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1970-11-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
· 17 ~ ...-,.---y----.. -·-::r-.. . . ' -. · . • • -): -• ousan s nor au e·: 0 ' • • • ' • • KialaU II t;i,,es Vp Lead In Masa·tlan Boat ll~ee • • • Newport Pilot Escapes . ' .. 12 Peri$h Soleit1n · Rites· . , .. Executive's Plane' ,Down ~airy Prohleiµ . In Fires, . ' ' . ' . . . Ends Witl,;i . Trim ~~m By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM IMlllY Plll t Si.ff A 17·year old F09)11ill Hilb Scbocil senior cut bis hair ancf returned to school today after about 20 aaya of fighting th• ~sttrt-...-lfigh School District dress code. Jeff Czach and his father James Czach of t8362'W)Utney Drive, Santa Ana, "wett very c.vtJf>e1iltlve" in shearing a ''flip". this morning that remained after ~e shortened the llair around his ears, Prin· cipal William R. Frick said. Jeff .. who had esca ped notice by pinning Kialoa Lo ses Lead in Race To M3111tlan By ALMON LOCKABEY DAIL y P'ILOT IMtlftl lflttr The SJG.mile Los Angeies lo Mazatlan yacht race may be starting all over again 83 the leaders in th~ ~boat fleet ap- proached the d[eaded ·•parking lot" at the tip of Baja California. As 8 matter of fact, the handicap lead changed·dramatk:ally~Wednesdaj aa John B. Kilroy's 73-foot yawl Kialoa . II , revlous elapsed time and handicap feaOO' .,eaded into live-knot zephyrs and w~s knocked out of the first 10 on the handicap chart. . . As Kialoa II slatted 1n five.knot zephyrs the -smallei and lower rated boats a~tern st~I had six 1" 1.0-knot ~reew and moved into cootenlion. The most dramatic move was made by ·Hugh Rogers' cal-3~ sloop Whimsey JJ. from Los Angeles Yacht 'Club. She took over the overall hand icap lea.d and w~s topping the Class D fleet. Wh1msey 11 tS next~ the lowest rated boat in the OeeL And even the big bucke~ ;were challenging Klaloa 11. John Mcintire s 7!" foot yawl Baruna moved up on Klaloa TI a quarter and took over the Class A han- dkap lead. . th I d Although ~aloa 11 was Still e ea boat. lf she and Baruna wert mov~ to the rbumbline, Barona would be 12 nul~ ahead. ~ '""' The rhumbllne is an imaginMY ... a?'"' 1ine courae to which handicap times 1rt related. · · Klaloa TI was sailing well inshore ~L 40 miles sooth of Magdalen1 Bey wtlile Baruna was holding an ollahore course about even with Mag Ba(" b -"~ The rem1inder of Lhe Deel was un.,;.w!U off Point San Lazaro, norlh of M•I BaY, The yat:hta oft Point San ~zaro . were experaen(iftl·norUMtorlhwesl wtncb 1n the !!Ix to. to knot:r.qe, while leaden wer_e barely moving In flve·knot zephyr•. Bolh (loe ·MAZATLAN, P•I' II ' h~ hair beblnil Illa Oii'I .... lually met b'is comeuppance when ICbool m..MdOn dia~VIH'~ >hi• I~ ~;--kdt Land suspende:cl·bim 'three weeb qo. . . The Cz.achs hired a ~ =elu ' at. tomey to rtpresent Jeff in l actions agalmf'the diStrlct. An' attempt to obtain ·a restrairfing-erder Monday wu delayed when a temporary judp deferred the case 0 witbout prejudice." Jeff'• attorney Aid. 'Tm up qalnll toup ~" Jootpll Shomarl1 .aid, UQWw die jullp wllo'll hell' the CIR juot Wt July Upheld I slmlltr dresJ.code drawn by the Gltndale 'l1111lled School dlltrlct. Czacb'J attorney was unable te iet 1 restrelnlng Mier M..a.y u to the absence of Fodtrll District Co!lrl Jud(e J .... Qatii ud the .... wlll ·be belrd Nov. lt. ' "There Is a very serious divlalon of opi- nion betwtt:n judges Jn-the Federal District court," Shemarla 11ld. "Unleu I can change bis miod, I don't think he'll rule ln our favor." ~le Shemaria is pessimistic about getting 1 rilling from the Federal Court in Loli Angelel.1ie' looks for a decition in the s.ddllback Junior College case In about three months that will be mott kindly lo students who want to wear their hair long. The Ninlh Circuit Court of Appeal! is expected then lo decide whether or not the hair provisi0ll9 of the two-year col· lege art constitutional~ ••. "If they hold for the • plaintiffs," Shemw slid. "every tchGol dillrlct In '1s.e HAIR, h i' JI Chme Ba1ik Drops -Rate NEW YORK (AP) -Qiese Manhatlan Bank, the naUon'1 UUJ:d, l1rgeat, aanounc:ed todlY, a cul 1n ·,., pnmo ltndinl rote from 711 per- c<nt to 711 peroall. . 1be re•ttioa wllidt rwflldl the In--pd to • -·· -mdil-nrtl!J .......... -. foDon a Git. WY 1 ) ill U. prime""' '-!' 1 ....U • ..........,, · D. C.. hmt, the nr.ti llodiul · BankolW...._. w.-; -• -boUdoy ""·to v-..·, Doy. Ballltlng -llld 'tbe -coune·-by Ille bis !In Yeetc hlnb would deleemlnt -die lower pr!""' -.Id stick. ,....,,,, lcliOn !oll .... _.too, I cut'ln lhe dil- count rato 'l\ltaday by Ille Ftdtnil Reservt Board. 1't dllcount rate lo the rote lhe P'ederol n.... Bolrd cillJ1u mtmb!r hlnkl l1r borroWtnp. ' . • ..... 1'h ........ . dliilll.upl. i.lciudi.., 1 dawn .@.l!!!!is__l!!al rllne!l~ine~ -,.., the iiiiiiiillidiii1 ..... iIU 'u irtillery attack killed • total ol 1t le¢ ~ -· in 9!>i0 l<>d&y ud In Oklahoma ' Wednesday rul(hl. '!be dead,•Jncluded 'eiJbt'.,.;amorop:al experb blown lo bits, in a Tulia oilfield when lbeir lrucklood of dynlmii. det.anated after a freak craM: accident. Near Hudson, Ohio. a mother and two infant dauchten dJed when tbeir small Cit WU engulfed in flames from an ex- plosion after they stopped to watch fire ragtnc in a manufactured gas planL Authortuea surveying the widespread destruction at each site -the Tulsa tragedy wu cleared for a one-mile rad.ius with further exploll009 poaalble -~ more vieUma may be· found. Police in Hudson aa.ld at least 12 gas tanks were involved. · 'l'hrff plant buildings were deatr0yed and five trucks either destroyed or dam.aged. RESIDENTS EVACUATED Although metal fragments rained down on the neighborbood there was no damage ~ to nearby buildings, lhough residents of a five-block are around the plant We evacuated. There was no immediate estimate of damage from tbe dawn blasts ln this communlty-18..milel north..ol.Akron. The dead were identified as Mn. Rober! Blachly. 30, and her daqhlA!n, Audr1 Ind Paula, .... 2 Ind I. 111 ol Hudlon. The fourth penoo bellev<d tnp- ped in the rubble was not l.mmediately lclentllied. Robert Blachly, 31, the father was liltid In oerlciis condition 11 Akron'• St. Tbomu H\llJlltal. At leas( ti(bl oil .. lsmoloCY and 1eology experts were killed at 1\iJsa wh@n a crane on a moving truck stnick hll!h voltqe ovorhttd powof u.... huckl· ed and ·fell on a dynimite-laden van which uploded. Police, who said they knew of at least elghl dud, said thert may have been morecuu~Ues. . All ' the victims· were employ es of lhe Pan American Oil Co.: where "blta and ptecta fl/. bodiN were scattere d everywhere," ooe ~ uJd. llYNAllmC DftONATED SplrU ltl(ol llie """' Una -ltd the dyumile wbldl blow up both tnlcka Ind 191 1 enter 50 feet -Ind 10 feet ...... CmllDuinl """"'' Uvutened .........,, -Ind pOl1ce -only ..u.rsed• penonnel witbia 1 mile's rlldius ol the ....,. In 1 field just -..l of the TuJae city limits. J>m Amtric:IA, I tuhlidllry of Sllnd- lnl O\! II I-, -I ..... on the field WbldJ contelill -lnlctive oil woll. The •mplofea hid been -..Ung !..ta to -rmlnl If the well CGUld be l'OI<· ti•ated. ' The crane trvc:k was blown an 1\1 side, twllted and bent near the crata'. The van lllo IULOllOlll, PllLI) ' I. •• • 1 ... " . ~ .. ~ ~ . ' ' . ' r ' •f' ' ' 'hi l\i~~~t)f;d ' ~ I :cii;n,tn. In ti 'Joo Jdlf ·~ .J> ~ .• N°'* llHCh,-,.. ns ! ~ 11'.-~ nlp.f ~ flla Pline chihOd 'in the Rio HOndo River bed.Mar El ·Monte: 7 . · ; . • CllllilidrMOrrilM,~ft.';o1. fascS.1',urt-Ljute,1~wAs: ,.pPOqni bis ' ~e!qtne -.lff ·~!)11 lnlo :F;l ~ .... A1rport· whf!n the •ccld,ent-~red... ,He.was not ~rioul;ly: hurt, 4ccordina to 1uthoriiieS. , ,InvesUgaton •i4 tbe' plane c1Jppecf' low~hanglr\g poMr lines causfug a' i6orf b!ackout in 1tbe, 1¥ll'tbwest-1eeUon of the San Gabriel Val~ auburb Ind lhon -· caked il)to.. the dr1. wail:I. 1 The ' craah' of MOnilott,.1 plane· .,.u the second llUCh, Jncidenl • In Los Anle"' County Wednesday, but tbe . other mer walkec:f •• way from h.ls wrecked plane uninjurid. Eug~ Snow, 45, of Sherman Oaks, cr .. landed on the athletic field at San Fematido , Valley State ~Ue1e. rlppJna: .. a,.it 125-f~t· of ·chain link fence 1lon1 lti • ~.rder. f!'.e was in a holding pattern awaJUng penni.sskin to land at busy 'Van .Nu)'I Municipal Alrport i when tbe Cusn1 U ran out·ot fuel and he was forced to bunt a spot and aet it down. G~eat Sausage Skin Robbery ~e~ed KIDDERMINSTER, E.,_ilnd (UPI) - It maytgoi dowft in polict recttrd ...., u the ·Gm't.Sausage Skin Robbery. , ~ea . <broke into the tewb and Pickeno Ud .. factory durinl-Ille urty hours ol Wednesday' 1nd mmo oil wttlt If SiateHeads;CommonFolk - Bid 'Adieii'.to .De ·Gaulle miles of sa.Ult~ skin's: . : .. ' . ·PARIS (UPI) -France and the world sald ,r1tewtll today to ChlrleS de Ga_ulle wkh .a ·runer• mass ·in Notre Dame C.thedril attended.by -Jd leaders.Ind wtth : a1 1Dnple. villqe "'funeral • in- Colombey·l.,·Deu• E1lioes 1 • hundred .. mlleti 1w1y. (Additlonll story Pqe 4). President Nixon and Soviet Presk:leni Nlkolli J>od&omy were among the mori ll!ln JOO •presidents, . klnp Ind prime mlnlsten 1t the servtoet• ln Notre Dame, hlihe\11n sunli1ht today I« lhe !Int Umt slnct!. be Giulio died "" Mondly nip!. The bells of the lhousalld-yur-old cothedral tolled 1 knoll· for 'the man whb restored France to Its pre-war place In lJ1e worl<t and lhe sound w1i liken up by the 40,800 chur'chel of France -the flnt n1tlooal bell rln1in1 ai1ict they pealtd when P'nDee WU llborlted from the Null "' ll'nrld Wer n. W!Ui,,. IOlllld todly Do <11• p-.t • ' • ' ' • ~· • • ! • JI f IWLY PILOT s thunW, Novtmbu 12, 1970 r:felephone • • Rate Raise' ~ Tel<pbooe Coml>OllY cuslmners ti\.~ ~· Coast ar... !'ill pa? ~ higher .....ice pt,. in tbe next ~ cycle, following state •ctioa ~y. + • J1ome .. rv1co. wil! Co up ll cenb ...i lpl!in""" will po, tbr .. cub more per -. .i" the 1-Beocll Ind Hun-~ -areas. •. Meeting in Los Angeles, the Calitorn1a 'lfpbuc Utilities C'.ornmission approved a fi;l.1 12.2 million increase instead of the full $4.4 million requested by the Santa Jjo/Uea-based phone COmpany. :The PUC slashed the $4.4 million oat of ~.whopping $16 milnon rate ~ 6'Jleral Telephone Company asked for in ~. as a penalty for poor~· ind ~ded improvemaitl. ' . ~ request for reinstatement of the full .. . , ' UPIT......_ Viol.atlons Charged Paper Launches Board Recall Bid Controyersy over salaries of Orange Coun(y Supervisors took a new tum Wednesday with lhe announcement that the Santa Ana Register would spot;l.Sor a referendum and recall movement. Register officials also announced they will bring suit against the five board members charging violation of the Brown Act because of an alleged secret meeting Nov. 4. Targets !or reca11 are Supervison Robert W. Battin, 1st District. Sanla Ana; David L. Baker. 2nd District, Garden Grove. and William J, Phillips, 3rd District. Fullerton. Terms of the other two board members Alton E. Allen, 5th District, Laguna Beach and William H. Hirstein, 4th District. Orange expire Jan. 4. "We ar~ guaranteeing the voice of the taxpayers will be beard," Pubi.iJher C. H. Hoiles explained. "It is up to the people to follow through." and referendum emerged; A death threat was also received by board ·members Tuesday. The referendum to appeal the board's actioo of this week will require that more than 4fl,000 signatures of registered voters be collected and certified in the next 30 days. If successful, 'supervisors would be forced to repeal their actions or put the matter to a vote of the people. To successfully forte a reeall election, petitions bearing about 9,000 signatures of registered voters must be obtained ln 1 each of three supervisoriat district&. Recall petitions must be completed six months fr9m the day the first signature is obtained. A vigorous and evidently well financed campaign last spring t.o recall supervisor Allen failed when the n e c es s a r y .signatures could not be obtained In the .six month period. "-1 millioo cutback waa made by the firm and -the PUC staff recommended giving only 75 percent, but com· missioners limited the amount to baH Wednesday. IJoat• Battie Bia.:e ' The referendum will challenge the supervisors ·action Tuesday increa'sing their. salaries from $15,0CO to $19,200 beginning Jan. I. Supervisor Baker was the only board ltlf:mber available Wednesday to com- ment on the newest developments. He and other board members are attending a session of the state organization of supervisors in San Diego today. rire bciaiS.batlle general alarm fire Wednesday. It heavilY damaged waterfront and a fish processing plant in Gloucester, Mass. Fire fighters from near· by communities aided the Gloucester fire depart· ment. No injuries were reported. The Brown Act suit threatened by the nev;spaper is based on the meeting sup- posedly held Nov. 4 in which the Los Angeles Times reported board members agreed to raise their salaries lo $29.266 a year. "We cannot find General's service t.o be totally ade.q_uate at this time," remarked PUC ~ J.11. vuk.Qlh, but ad<finl that definite imProvements hive been $Jde.,·1 " ·<(lenoraJ Telephone < Public-. )\elations Manager. Geolle:Brid(ea explained tndoy Uie origillol rate penalty waa tm,....S based on comparison with Pacifjc '11ephope~Company ser;vtce. • · •i:I'he ;PUC aonounceinont Wednesllay l!lid Gtntral Js stUlj & Cut ·below PacifiC quality, but not sub;tandard based on,a tltlrktt tt1rvey-·ef· all-telephone utllit;t- lirms. Further Detergent Ban From Page 1 HAIR ... The action Tuesday, taken in a stcrmy meeting room fil.led with wotesters, was based on a ruling by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that Prop. 12, approved by the vot~rs Nov. 3, made It necessary for the Supervisors to establish their sa1ary level. Baker said he was surprised that a newspaper which ';claims to be an ob- jective, factual media would initiate such action. "I understand that the role of the pre;ss is to report the news as it happens rather than try· to create it." •· No~'Seen by Executive California will pav!_...to ease their halt rules." Mrs. 5ally ·Rosann of 13571 Woodglen Drive, Santa Ana , began organizing students and parents after she observed the Tustin board shut off debate on the dress code some time ago. Jn the furor that followed the first disclosure of the alleged move to increase salaries by 95 percent, threats of recall Baker. although a target of the move. was the only supervisor to oppose the salary raise last Tuesday. He moved that the matter be referred to the Grand Jury for recommendation and later moved that the action be tabled. Bolh motions failed for lack of a second. A recommendaUon was added.. for erta· tion of a panel to study new criteria for judging quality throughout the telephone aervioe mari.eL. -· From Pqe ,J '•. NEW 'YORK (UPI) -Spokesmen for the detergent ilfdustry claimed Wed· nesday that Suffolk County's water· pro- blem -detergent contamination -is unique in the nation and there is no reason why other areas should follow the county's . Jead in banning laundry detergent sales. The Long Island county's council voted TUesday t.o ban sales ,of laundry DE GAULLE detergents and fixed a maximum penalty . . ~ • • • of $2.SO fineS and 15 Hays ln fail for illegal ~ sales starting next March I. It was the plain people attending his burial and they first such ban in the n·ation. Exempted were there by the thousands. were mild disbwashing products, sham- Tbe 75-minute Notre Dame rites unroll· poo, and toothpaste:· ed with tbe sun suddenly breaking Executives iJ1 the detergent industry through the gray cloud& and giving its said the p>pnty's real problem wu lack first sunlight since Monday. 'Ille requiem of,&e"'P· Charles Bueltman, vice presi· be fi min •-I te ~·d t -d!ll!tof the Soep and Detergent AJ!o<la· mass gan ve u ... ,. a • .-.c.,i en tW:" added that the problem, was not Georges Pompidou'a tardiness keepinJ • e'ven a health one, bUtione o! aesthetics. 1,300 gueats walling. uff al-•-ore than 15.~ Frendi security meo · "S Olk County :had ,,an 1emative ded the ancient cathedral where Nix· . rneuw-e ~ the IePJ. ban, said Bue.Uman stood by Grand Duka=ean, ~ who Uvea m Suffolli <;oaoty. '"!'bey could Luxembourg, afJd se by put activated carbbn ftlters in their wells and poliUcs from Podg y wbo 1 and could take detergent f1out '!' U. few pews away arid chatted i 1.,Wlth water·" " · Bulgarian leaders during· the couufninloa \ r part of the funeral maaa. · It ,..,_in tbis catbedrai that )lapoleon was crowned emperor,~ it was at the door of the cathedral oD Aug, -26, 1944, during liberation ceremonies, . that De Gaulle came under sniper fire. Others dashed to shelter, but De Gaulle stood his i;roun<f. a cigarette cfani!ing, from his lips. '. Nixon arrived at the .ca(hedral bareheaded and wearing a black morning coat and striped pant.s. Like ·,the other vis:ilir«Agnltaries be reinained;·Jtanding througbout most of the itiass Whlch was conducted in French by Cardinal Fran- cois Marty, the archbi.shop of Pai'is: The seating of the beads of state Wu in strict order of precedenoe,.decided 1fi?'the length of time they have Ii.Id office: Finl in this order wa. Empercir Haile Seliii)e of Elhiopia, followed by the Shah of Iran. · Nixon, a relative newcomer among beaM ; of state, ranked only 20th: At the end of the service Pompidou was first to leave and then there was some confusion as visiting foret&n leaders waited for their cars. Nixon himself had to wait for about 10 minUtes before hi.s bullet proof limousine arrived. DAILY PILOT From ,.Ye I EXPLOSIONS • • was blown a1ainst a •· Ha pluenaer compartment ripped trqm top to bottom. Five of the victims. were tentatively identified as David K. ElliJ, 25, of-Tu1aa; Emory Topps of Terre Hllll1e, Ind.; Wayne Denadel of Terre l:IJIUle; Robert J. Kane of Houston, Tex., and W. J. Fowler of Atlanta, Ga. Cleanup operations were hampered by darkness and a brisk-north wind that dropped temperatures to the freezing • level as work teams set· up portable flood1ights and emergency power lines at the remote site. "There is n(!: way that we're 1olng to get positive idenWlcatlon or any firm casualty number! for some time yet." eiie of the first deputies at the scene said. "We're just going to have to wait. and see.'' Another deputy said the crane truck "looked Ulte It had been riddled wltb shotgun blastt." An ambulance driver di.spatchtd to transport victims aald: '*it was rough, real rough." Both Bueltman and a spokesman for Colgate-Palmolive Co. said as long as Suffolk residents depend on septic tanks, detergent foam will seep into their well water supplies, The real need, they said Is for a sewerage program , but none of the politicians in the county want to take the lead in recommending anything so expensive. Suffolk County is believed to be the first unlt or local government in the na- tion to take aetion against detergents because of the · pollution of drinking water. Detergents have been blamed for the "death" o( lakes· and rivers in other parts of the country, because one of their main ingredients, i)hosphates, stimulate the growth , o:f a1gae which in tum rob the water Of oxygen and kill fish and other marine life. Lake Erie Ls a p~ ex- . ample. • 'KiSsers Soar, Kissers Sore CHENEY, Wuh. (AP) -About the. only thing Eastern Washinaton State College student Horace Fran- cis ·said be needed after emerging from 12 straight hours of kissing WIS some Up balm. Francis, a sophomore from Kingston, Jamaica, and Beverly Hallmark, a freshman from Bell· Ingham, Wash ., Wednesday claim· ed a world's smooching record, .surpassing the mark of nine hoUrs and 12 minutes claimed by students at Southwestern Texas S t a t e College. The couple lasted 31 minutes longer than another pair of Eastern Washington participants -Jennifer Weiler, a freshman from Spokane, and Robert Driscoll, a fr!shman frOm Caldwell. Jdaho. "I feel pretty good. exctpt for my Ups which are kind o( bll&tered;" Francis said after the contest. "I Urlnk I could go some more." "I saw how angry the students were getting when they weren't allowed tG speak and told them to organize a legal defense fund and gather petitions, rather than get arrested. The board had already called police to the meeting and ""·ere about to call more." she recalled. "All of a sudden J found myself with money that had been collected and had to carry through. We had a meeting of about 50 parents and 100 students." Out of that session nearly a month ago, came a 227 sig nature petition which fail· ed to move the board to discuss the issue, collection of about $400 for the legal bat- tle for suspended students, and a TieW organization at Foothill high school -the modern education club . Steve Rosann , 15, a freshman at Foothill, was among boys suspended for wearing their hair too long, although his · .mother contends, "his hair really was .._quite short." "It was a little mod looking, she said, but not long like Charlie Manson." Mrs. Rosann co11tends that enforcement of {he dress code hair provisions "varies from campus to campus" and thafTustin high boys get away with wearing hair that is longer than that for which Foothill students have been suspended." New Hunt Murder Inquest Ruled Out by DA. Aide A post.verdict suggestion that the ac- quittal of Mrs. Willia Dean Hunt might lead to a new inquiry into the slaying of yacht broker Willis Dean Hunt was dismissed today as "ridiculous" by Depu· ty District Attorney Melvin Jensen. "The jury found Mrs. Hunt innocent and that's the end of it as far as we're concerned," the trial prosecutor said. "We put on our case, it was ruled on by the jury an4 while I'm very disappdinted, l have nothing more to say." ' The comment that inquiries into the Hunt killing might be reopened came from an investigayor leaving t h t courtroom immediately after the verdict was announced. "It was a silly thing to say," Jensen said. "our file on the Hunt killing is dos· ed." Mrs. Hunt was cleared of the butcher knife killing last Dec. 14 of Willis Hunt at the couple 's Corona del Mar borne. Thi defendent successfully argued that she had no recollection of the stabbing that followed an evening of domestic disputes between the couple. A woman who congratulated Willia Hunt shortly after the accused woman was cleared in Superior Court waa in· correctly identified by the Daily Pilot as Mrs. Roberta Hunt, the former wife of the slain man. Mrs. Roberta Hunt was not in the courtroom at the time. The onlooker who comforted Willia Hunt immediately following announcement of the verdict has been identified-.s Mrs. Phyllis Wirth of Huntington Beach, a close friend of tbe defendent. The Daily Pilot regrets the error:·~ ... · F1~alaus Colorl ' Fabulous Shag! FABULOUS PRICE! IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 tf ........... __ From r.,e I for a.n exput CMP<t consultant wbo will tome to .. _ ..... ___ C-hi .... \ • ... _ MAZATLAN RACE ..• Kialoa 11 and Baruna were about 100 miles from Caho Falso, the extreme end of the Baja peninsula, last gight. It Is not uncommon for yachts in a Mes.loo race to 1et becalmed for hours - and sometimes days -while rountnng the cape. For that reason it has been dubbed the "parking lot.'' ! Class B leader at the Wednesday rollcall was Ed Sundbtrg's CaJ-43 Su~ dancer from California Yacht Club: Class C leader was George Tborson 's 39-foot sloop Ariiiii. Los Angeles YC. and the Class D leader was Whlmsey IL Here are the.handicap standin&s as of I a.m. Wednesday: . OVERALL -(I) Whlmsey II : Ill lllll'un8; (I) Sundancer : (I) Ya Turko, George Antarr, PMYC; ($) Ariana; (6) Ana Marla Tl , Al Schoellerman, BCYC, (7) Vivant. Mort Haskell, LBYC ; Ill Red Head, Larry Maio, SDYC ; (9) Intrepid 11, Barry Bertus, LBYC: (10) lrltermeno. Sto.u Williams, NHYC. CLASS A -(I) Baruna: ii) Klaloa 11 : • m VeciM, Herb Johnson. SDYC: (!) · Jllalu IV, Andres Gerard, Acapulco YC; (S) Ichiban, Rudolph Krueger, LA VC. CLASS B -(I) Sundancer: (2) Y• Turko ; (3) lntermeuo: (4) Encore; Fred MacDonald. LAYC; (I) Michell•. Van Caples, Statlle YC. CLASS C-(I) Ariana: (2) Ana Maria II: (I) Vlvant; Ill .Red Head; (5) Tobua>, G<orae Griffith, LAYC. Cl-ASS D Cl) 'Whimsey n: 12) Intrepid JI; (3) Pericus, W, V. Wright, HHYC: (4) Malobi, Skip Jordon. CYC; (5) L'Allegro, Roderic.i: B. Park, Rich- mon'Cf YC. Police Heliport In.. Mesa Okayed If anybody Was worried about it. for -the record. the Federa1 A v i a t I o n Administration has approved the new heliport for CO.la Mesa's p 0 11 c e helicopter program. No protests were received from other agende1 involved in such matters, Uke the Orange County Airport Tower, which maintains control of turrounding a i r 1pace and flight operations . by Only sau a square yard. You wlll h1rdly believe !ht prioo of lhl1 truly "Ftllulouo• ..,,,.,, Only $8.95 a 1qu111 yard for a carolrtt nrton ahog In ll!t moat brllli1nf color combln1Uon1 you hllve enr ... n. Sptirkllng rtc11 ••• plnk1 ••• gokf1 ••• greens ••• 1nd •Mn whlt11 ••• plu. eome nriuirk· able ml111such11 bleck-whlt•brown, btu.henna, copper-gold. F1bulou11110 comes Jn m1gnlflcent 1r1e rugs with m1lchlno fringe. A I' X 12' c1n be yo1111tor lht ftbuloua prlct of $139.95. K1ta1t1n m•k•• carpets Ilk• you apend your lite with them/ lll You favori!t interior. dttigntr will bt hapW to aslUt ~ov ••• :your home with aamplet without any obllption to you ! n!:O:ti~~~~t~i..:::l:;~l;~"i~ HJ GARRETT fURNl·TtJ~E the twln choppers. Eagle One and Eagle ii~:~~~:.':~a~v:ely affect sale and el· I I One nolatlon mentions 20-foot trees to the l!Ollth and 30-foot lrees to the east, PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARIOR ILVD. suggesting ft might bt0wise to remOve or INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TIY OUR UVOLYIN• CHAl•I-COSTA MESA, CALIF, top them if they conllltute a l.tndin& and Opet1 Moo. Tll.._ I "'· '"'-646-027' tak~Ubu&nl. ''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' - ,. I • Addi~t's Plea • Drug Victim, 18, Kills Himself JQLIET, Ill. (UPI) -Percy "Pat" Pilon Jr., 18, "finall y found oot the tl'Uth about drugs." He wrote a letter, warning other teenagers. then,put. a .shotgun to hia: chest and killed himself. His parents released the letter Wed· nesday ''because today's kids need so much help." "1 have used all types or drugs from hash, r,t. acid to hard stuff," Pilon wrote. 'It's all a bad scene ..• "Drugs suppress, depress, dull your ability to function right. But most~, al l they kill and destroy. Not all tabe: cil'acid are alike .•. No two vlala or packages of heroin are the same ... "If. you are. crashing now or on a trip, remember, what are yoyu going to'getou of it? You're only destroying. Where are you going to go from pot -hash, acid, heroin? "Map, if· you are on the ·stuff, please, for your sake. ge t off it. lf you can't fight it by yourself, then get help from some- one. It may be rough, trying to straighten yourself out, but it's never too late:. "Man, at least Lry. That's not too much to ask." ' . Pilon, who was asked to leave college last September becau.se of drug use, said he "ruined a part or my -nre that can never be repaired and have taken the chan.ce o( ruining myself for good. I finally found out the truth about drugs and have quit. U you quit, a whole new . world of life can open up to you." Apparently he was not sure he could stay off drugs. In a post.script to his parents he wrote : "l wanted to live. Only this way is bet· DRUGS, DEPRESSION, DEATH P.t11 L;He. A ''Hell'' - ter because I won't be afraid of what l may do. Maybe I will find another world ··or place where I can truly find peace." His parents found Pat's body when they retw-ned from a late Saturday night din- n~. He was buried Tuesday. 'Turn On, l(eep Bombing' Leary's Message to U.S. NEW YORK (AP) -Jennifer Dohrn, sister of fugitive Weatherman leader "Bernardine Dohrn, delivered a message Wednesday from Timothy Leary calling on U.S. revolutionaries to "tum on" and keep up the bombings. Leary, the LSD advocate living in self- imposed exile in Algeria, told American radicals to use drugs to aid them in con- tinuing their attacks on the American establishment, Miss Dohrn said. She said she had a taped message from Leary, saying: "Blow your mind and blow up the prisons and controlling sys- tems of the genocidal cuture." Miss Dohrn, 25, said she called a news conference to announce also that her sister, ~ine, 28, was in this country and -not in ·A1geria as Jft:Viously reported. Bernardine is on the FBI's most wanted list on charges of conspiring to e<1mmit bombings in Chicago, New York, Detroit and Berkeley. Have a Nice Dag .. She played the tape al the news con- ference. At the end of the slowly spoken mes.sage or several minutes length, a voice said to be that of Leary's -wife Rosemary added the advice: "Smoke it! Smoke it and blow it up!" Mrs. Leary is also in Algeria. Lila Zali Honored By Area Festival Lila Za1i, founder and artistic director of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet, is the recipient of this year'• Fe.sUval of Arts honorary life membership. Ii¥ making the presentation Monday eveping, Festival pmldent William D. Marttn ,called Mias .ZaJI "one~of the most valuable as1ets this town bia ever ac- quired." DAILY ,!LOT ....... ~ ............. Obviously awalting the return of the boss, pooch takes advantage or open lop to scan the passersby on Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. ll was a good idea. Olten the strollers on Coast Hi&hway ln Laguna are well worth watching. • Boyd Heading Winter Fest ' Member Group Laguna Beach Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd . ii beading up a ljiOnsoring membenblp committee to help get lbe 1971 Winier FallYll on the road. . The aevea. members of the committee soon will be calling upon b~lnea firms, lndivlduail and organllatlqos to .,.k Winter Feolival support In the Jonn of , · donaUons of cash, prizes or materials. , , While most of the Winter Festival work ls handled on a vohmteer basis, a certain amount of ~ Is needed, says coordinator E»lse Fulmer, to ~ for of· fice aupplies, pubticity, equipment renlal, poslers, banners and o t b e r ae-- coutrtmenls. The Hotel-Motel Association, she said, has underwrilt.n the printing of S0,000 program brochures at $700 and already has paid for the initial 25,000 fliei-s of 43,500 to be dl>trlbuled. Artist Dixl Hall hu rontributed $85 worth of art wort for 1'Jo rotor brochures .m 'We of berets, official Winter Fest!val badge, has brougbl in more than !400. other menibers or the commit.tee rsiun- dlng up sponsors for the 17-day February event are Mrs. Dorothy Cramp, c~ chairman; and Jack Atbade, Harry Musante, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Jean Seitz and Mrs. Mary Lou Briggs. Baptist Convention Retains Dancing .Ban JACKSON, Tenn. (AP);-Stlldenls at S(Mltbem Baptist-cxintrolled collliges in Tennessee won't be doing any jigs for a while yet. The 96th anriual conference of the Ten- nessee Southern Baptist Convention Wednesday refused to consider approval of dancing on· campuses. - LEAVES SPACE AGE Viet Meyer Boyd Laguna's Boyd Gives Vp Space For Travel Post Laguna Beach vice mayor Charlton Boyd has left the space program for the more earthbound pursuit o( running a travel agency.· Boyd, formerly with the Apollo space program, has purchased Laguna's Adven. ture Travel Service in association with John Weld and Albert LeGaye. The move will place his oltice just steps away from city hall at 332 Forest Ave. A management specialist, he also worked in transportation sales for Hughes Aircraft and managed three Eastern stores for the retail company of Oppenheim Collins. T~, N0vtmbtr 12, 1970 s OAll Y PILOT J 31 Die In Week ·• Vietnam Deaths : t . •, Dip Drastically SAIGON (AP) -Gniuod actJcm In South Vietnam hu lallen to lls lowest level in nine monlhl, and fw tbe flnt time in five yean American fon:u hive gone two days in a row :without hlvlltc a man killed 'In action, the U.S. Oommand reported today. The U.S. Command'• caualty llllTI· . mary for Jut week allo nfleclecl the low · level of enemy. activity tbat bu prevailed for the past six weeks and tbe ac-- . ·celera"ted dilerliq:llnent of American , troope from batUe. Headquarters sekl Sl Americans were killed In action during the weet, while 4$ died from acddenta or illnea. It wu the second Ume ·since 1915 thlt more Gls died from nonhOltile cauea than wert: killed In com~t. The baltlefteld dealhl -. • 1Ught In- crease over · the 24 men trued the previous week, however, when the death count set a five-year Jow. Headquarters said this was lhe sixth conaecutive week that U.S. battletield deaths were under 50. The command reported tot U.S. troops wounded in action last week, lhe lowest number in almmt five years. U.S. casualtJes aince Jan. 1, 19111, noW total 43,959 killed In 1 c t I o n, 211,59 wounded In action, and l .'198 dead from nonhostlle causes, \be weekly aummary said. South Vietnamese he 1dq11 art ers reported 216 1ovemment troopa kUSed last week, a drop of 93 from the prtvlous week. ll salct 4'0 South Vletnamete soldiers were wounded. The U.S. Com· mand listed 1,514 North Vietnameee and Viet Cong troops killed during the week. The ooly American cuualliel reported Wednesday were four men wounded . ' aboard one' of two hellmpten ~~ In tbe .....,,.. Delta. One South v . ....... llJldjii •board lhelr wu twed and a1I were wounded. : were ao cuualtiel on the helicopter. . . . American bomben kept up their l!o tensive campaign aplnlt Norlb ~-• ..._ ""l'!'IY routel tllrouP i-. Cambodla today. But only 11n a I skirmllhea and Ill< enemy~· mortar attacb were repcl'ted the loweat number tlnce F I. F Americanl were nporlecl 1"lllDded In lh i' lhelUnp. ,: In CambocUa, aovenunent r 0 r c e.i: llOUCht to repair their northern !root along I U.mlle llretch ol Highway 1 bet-. Kompon( Cbam and Sl<oun altef three ~ o1 heavy Norlb v~ and Viet Cone attacb left the -.Ill dlsarrar. SIHlches of Highway 7 ai>il. l!lihway I, the only land roule bet,,..;f Phl!*O Penh and Kompong Cham, ~1 mliel to tbe nortbeut, mnalnecl clooed· because d blown brld1es. . , .. SAND CASTLE CONTEST SET ., . ' ' Tbe annual llnd cutle bulldlnr conlall. spomored by the Million Viejo a.a.a tion Center will be beld Slturday at-1• p.m. · at the center, ZilOO Moat....t Drive. • • The ....... " open to -and ... . castle may be a leam e!!ort, ollldall said. Sidewall< aupervilon an alil> ...-. • ~ . . • • • • .. ~- : .. • ·.·· .., '•. r " ' " ~ ... . . - , . . . ·•. -. ... ... .. . ··: ' ·~· .... •• • . ' • . . . , . . . . . . . . . • . . t • ~ • • • • ' ~ • • : • • . . • 7 fashion islcind, newport beach • . • • 644-5070 • • . . • • . ' ' • l • • I I • I l ' • • . • • • • • • • • I' 1 . l l .f DAILY PILOT Thurniay, NMmbtr 12. 1'70 De Gaulle Rites ·Countrymen Pay Lasting Homag_e From Wire Services ' famous abbey at Ciuny. 'Ibey alJo bad 1 private priory built, hence C»lombey Jes Delu Elli•••· C 0 L 0 M BEY·LES.DEUX-EGLJSES, Jo .. rance -Gen. ~Jes de 1GauJ)i""'>s f86t wish for a simple village funeral was cbeyed today, but tens of thousands pf his countrymen surrounded the cemetery with an outpouring of emotion lbat was an act of homage as well as an ex- pression of grief. Neither buildin& survived the French • Revolution. Hot Scoop 'On Amelia By DICK WEST A boolc purporting to cast new light on the 1937 disappearance of Amelia &arhart has been greeted with a certain iirlount of skepticism, but it sounds ~rfectly plausible to me. ~The authoni, two former Air Force of- Pcers, report that Miss Earhart was cap.. 1Ured by the Japanese while on . a spy mission for President Franklin D. ioosevelt was held prisoner in the '31perial Palace in Tokyo for eight years Del then was released in 1945 as part of a iiecret de.a1 with Emperor Hirohito. , So what else is new? ~ This version comes as no great iurpriae to me ,because it ties right in itUb a theory of mine concerning another Celebrated vanishing act -namely, the OiDJ>pearance. of Judge Crater. : Indeed, I am now convinced there was a direct connection between the famed aviatrix and the New York Supreme Cow1 dropout. Consider these facts: . ; JUDGE CRATER was last seen on the evening of Aug. 6, 1930, getting into a tax- icab in midtown Manhattan. That, to save JOU the trouble was counting it up on 7our fmgers, was 40 years ago. : Although New York cab service is ootoriously bad at times., it is generally conceded that even allowing for ex- traordinarily heavy traffic Judge eraler Should have reached his destinatiolt by oow •. : (If, of course, he had boarded the Long Island Railroad, it would be taken for aranted that he WI! still en route.) ~ In the absence of evidence to the con- trary, it may be assumed that the judge 'deliberately stepped into oblivion. And iince there was no apparent reason for cicb action, it may further be assumed tbat he was beginning some sort of secret ·1i1ssion. : HERE THE WATER gets a bit 111urky. But bear in mind that Crater liad been appointed to the court by 'l'ranklin Roosevelt, then governor of New York. • Also bear in mind that Roosevel t jreviously had served as assistant acretary of the Navy. And further bear • mind that Japan bombed the Navy at :Pearl Harbor. :•.Fitting these pieces together, we are :ied to conjecture that the Navy arranged :through Roosevelt to send Judge Crater., ~n a secret mission to Japan. Subse- '.quently, the Japanese got wise and in- ~led him. :. Roosevelt, by this time in the White :tlouse, then assigned Miss Earhart to try :lo find out what happened to Judge ;S:rai.r. -trs a wonder somebody didn't figure i ll of this out sooner. Th~ crowds stretched for miles in bum· per lb bumper motorcades and on foot. Rut they fell silent and listened to a radio broadcast of the fun eral mass in Paris' Notre Dame Cathedral, attended by world leaders as a mark of'respect to the man who was considered the incarnation of France. A solid phalanx of gendarmes guarded the green-painted wrought iron gates of La Boisserie where De GaulJe died Mon· day and where this morfiing Madame ·Yvonne de Gaulle and her family kept vigil over the coffin in a room lit by candles. Other gendannes were posted every five ·yards along lbe main street, Rue General de Gaulle. Behind them, held back additionally by crash barriers, stood the crowd, many or them wearing wartime medals and the Cross cf Lorraine of De Gaulle's wartime Free French. tr tr . The name of the village where Charles de Gaulle made his home means "Colom- bey of the two churches." but it has only one. An undistinguish~d b u i I d i n g arthicteeturally, it isn't one of the two that gave the village in eastern France .its name. The earliest record of the village is in l 1.~. in a· Jetrer from Lord Guy m of V1gnory to his brother-in-law, the Bishop of Langres. He spoke or "Colombey where th ere are two churches" to ~istinguish it from the other Colombey:i._ 1n eastern France, Colombey mea~ng "a place wheer pigeons are raised." Guy or his father had founded a priory al Colombey about 1100, linked to the Ul'I Tlltphtt. Starts 'Stroll' Retired Air Force Sgt. Cha rl- ton Brownins:: s tarted his hike from Orlando, Fla.. to San Diego ... Calif. to focus attention on the plight of servicemen held by the North Vietnamese. His son has been a prisoner Ior etlmost five years. tr tr tr President Nixon sent hb personal con-- Clolence( to Madame Charles de Gaulle today by way of her grand.Ion, who Dew to Paris as a guest of Nixon aboard Air Force One. The young de Gaulle. also named Charles, charmed Nixon and n1embers of the White House party aboard the jet li ner with bis intelligence and reserve. The handsome, slim blond declined to be interviewed eitensively by reporters aboard the plane, explaining apOJogetically: "I'm sorry·! can't make any declarations." De Gaulle, 22, is a member of the Paria branch of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, a New York accounting firm, and was in New York booing up on the company's accounting methods when be learned of bis grandfather's death. He last spoke to his grandfather Nov. 4 when he called him at his country home to say goodbye before departing for the United States. tr 'tr President Nixon de~ayed his anival in Paris Thursday morning by 42 minutes In order to allow Soviet President Nikolai V. Pcx:lgomy to land first, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. The spokesman said Nixon's Air Force One circled above Paris to Jet the RUS8ian in first. Podgomy bad been scheduled to arrive at almoit ~e same time as the American President, causing protocal problems, the spokesman said, tr tr "ii The funeral ceremonies of Charles de Gaulle brought a pause in the Vietnam peace talks today. ShorUy after news of De Gaulle 's death Tuesda y, the four delegations at the stalemated Paris parley annoul'!Ced today's scheduled 92nd session was being postponed until Nov. 19. tr tr "ii The death of Charles de Gau1Je ended an era. But his political legacy is likely to make its mark on France and Europe for years to come. President Georges Pompidou and De Gaulle's other successors have made it plain they intend to preserve Gaullism and De"'.;Gaulle's "strong man',' Fifth Republic, though perhaps with gradual modilications and changes. , In its foreign relations, post-De Gaulle France will continue to stress the "in- dependent" policies Jaid down by the general. 111 France itself, perhaps De Gaulle's ___greatest cont:ibution was the creation of ~ ·a stable form of government for the first time in a century. Big Names Seen As Contenders In Philippines MA Nt·LLA '(UP I) -Two former presidents and a former senator emerged today as top contenders for the presi- dency Of the 1971 Philippine co1111st.itutional convention. The slow count in Tuesday's election for 320 delegates to the convention beginning next June moved into its third day with the "Big Name" candidates dominati11.g the early election returns over the poli· tical unknovros. Even in the absence or a complete win- ning li neup, three prominent political fig- ures who have clinched delegates' seats in their respective di stricts appeared to be the main rivals for the presidetcy o! the convention. Rain, Snowfalls Dot U.S. W eatlier Picture Better Tlian Average in Most States Temperatares I Y UNIT•O l'lllSI INT•llfllilTIONAL SIHllW' tokf. t.1-M v.1ritbt. wl,.. 1'1•111 1nd '"°'""'"' 110ur1 b«omll!t Wftltr1r It to lf knoll In 111,,,,_, IOllll~ ll'Of Frldlr. Hlt h !04&• ~. Co11111 ltmptrtl\I.._, '"'" ''°"' U to '4. 1111.tl'Of ltl'!'lll'tl".ivru ••"'~ ''°"' W I' 1~. W1rtr ''"'"'1llir1 ti, Sun, /llotm. Tides TNUltlOA'f Sl'COl'ICI 11111\ • ••• 10:18 p,m. 1.1 Sic.one! low , •• ' • 2101.nt •• 1,1 tlll:IDAY l"!nt~lll'I ,. .. ,,,1:1'1,,..,, II Fl'11 low ••••••••• 21001.m. l.t Stt.Ofld 111111 ··••••···••• t :J.I p.m. t.O Stoc"OM low .... Ji1'1 t .m. ·1.1 illfl 11:1 ... 1:7' t .m, kh .. ISJ I .II\, ,,._ .... 4:1• """· Mb $: .. 1.m. ll.S. 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"' .n "' "' ... ... .., Helping Hands Civil War h1~dan Predicted By Uniltd Press International Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Arafat told delegates from 70 Afro.Asian llations in Tripoli Wednesday he expects another war soon between Palestinian guerrillas and regular army forces in Jordan. Arafat said at the ninth council of the Afro.Asian People's Solidarity Organiza- tion that the United States was helping "antirevolution" forces in Jordan prepare for war by sending supplies. He said circwnstances since the death of Egyptian ·President Gama! Abdel Nasser had made the enemies of the Palestine revolution think they could suc· ceed Jn "al'lother attempt to destroy the revol ution." . . The well·informed Beirut newspaper AI Kifah, which reflects the views of the Iraqi regime, said Jordanian Premier Wasfi Tel had warned Arab governinents that the Jordanian Army may encircle Amman because Palestinian guerrillas have not been fully carrying out their ' agreement with the government. Al Kifah said Jordan told Iraq to sub. mit its 12,000 troops in north Jordan to the command of King Hussein or withdraw them from the country. The newspaper said the Jordanian note to Arab governments also complained of aUempls to overthrow the Jordanian regime and said that certain Arab states were accomplices. The newspaper cave no details about the alleged plots. A Cambodian soldier near Tang Kuak, Cambodia, comforts a n infant seriously wounded by a Communist mortar barrage near here. A 20,000-man Cambodian task force has been stalled here for seven weeks in a drive which may have been sabotaged by information leaks to the enemy. Libyan Premier Moammar El·Khadafy told the 200 delegates at the council meeting in Tripoli they should return to their coWllries as ambassadors for the Palestine struggle. Khadafy, who broke relations with Jordan during the September civil war, said "the people of Palestine are menac- ed by cor,nplete destruction and annibila· tion aod determination to prevent them from existing." Italy Sentences Hijacke1· To 71/2-yea1· Prison Term Arabs and Cuba Boycott U.N. Hijacking Vote R0~1E (AP) -Air piracy is not a crime in Italy, but an Italian court has given a 7th-year sentence tG the U.S. Marine who hijacked a TWA jetliner from California to Rome a year ago. Ralph t.tinichiello. 21 , looked impassive Wednesday night as be was found guilty of kidnaping. assault, and bringing into Italy an "arm of war," the Ml rifle with which he commandeered the Tra ns World Airlines craft. The last charge resulted in three years and four months of Minichiello's sen· tence, whlch was 13 months IGnger than the prosecution asked for. Parliament created the charge three years ago as a weapon against the Sicilian Mafia. Defense lawyers said the law hadn't done much to the Mafia, but it added a lot to Minichiello's prison term. Of the 71n years, he has 41h years left to serve. He has spent a year in jail siJlce lhe hijacking, and he gets two yea rs off because of a recent general amnesty. Still hanging over the A WO~ Marine ·s head is the slight possibili ty that he might be extradited to the United States. But both defense and prosecution at· torneys said they thought it unlikely Italy would hand him over. A federal grand jury in Brooklyn. N.Y., has indicted Minichiello for air piracy, a crime that carries a maximum sentence of death, but so far Italian authorities have not received an extradition request. Prosecution lawyers said Minichiello could not be extradited until he finishes serving his Italian prison te r m. Ex- tradition could not be orctered for a capital crime because Italy does not have the death penalty, and Italy doesn 't usually extradite persons for a crime that does not exist in Italian law. t.finichiello had testified that he com· mandet>red the airliner because he was up for court-martial on a burglary charge 1.11"1 Ttl.,..,. HIJACKER SENTENCED Ex·M•rine Minichiello and he didn't think he 'd get a fair trial. He also said he wanted to see his aged father in Melito Irpino, a small town near Naples. The old man died afWr seeing him in Rome. Minichiello's mother, Giusep p ina Maria, of Sea tUe, Wash., wept and bis relatives from Melito lrplno looked stun- ned as the youth was escorted from the courtroom . ba ck to Queen of Heaven prison. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The Arab nations and Cuba will abstain from voling on· a U.N. draft resolution con- demning aerial hijacking, informed sources said Wedrlesday. • '!be vote was expected to come '11iurs- day in the General Assembly's 127· member legal committee which has been debating the draft resolution co .. sponsored by 29 nations IOr the past week. Since the committee is composed of all U.N. members, it was expected the balloting would be similar to the com- mittee vote once the draft resolution ap- pears before the general assembly. Cuban U.N. Ambassador Fernando Alvarez Tabio told the committee he would abstain from voting. Sources said the Arabs also would not vote en the resolution which is expected to win ap- proval of all other ..... countries. The Arab reaction to the document ap. parently was motivaWd by the flWTy of. aerial piracy by Palestinian commandos against the airliners of five nations last September. Four jetliners were blown up and the fifth, an El Al Israeli airliner was sparked when the crew fought of( the hi· jackers in flight. Dozens of American aircraft have been · pirated to Cuba in the past several years. The resolution condemns air piracy and calls for extradition and punishment o{ hijackers in efforts to deter air thievery. Rubin Defies Order LONDON (AP) -American Ylppi@: leader Jerry Rubin defied a British government order to leave the country today and said he and his followers would rema in in Northern Ireland to help "the revclulionary, Socialist movement.'' CARPET COASTERS • 33 Colors to Choose •-HUG ME e THROW ME e SIT ON ME e LEAN ON ME BUY Mf $3995 NEWPORT INTERIORS 3326 EAST COAST HWY. Corona del Mar 675-6420 ------- • Th11rscla1, NovemMt 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 In Vnited Nations Rank and File Vote ' ' Vote on China to Be 'Close' New GM Pact Sent on Way :! WASHINGTON (AP) -On the even of the annual China debate by the U.S. General Assembly, U.S. officials say the outcome of the Albanian resolution lo oust Nationalist China and seat Red China will be very close. For the first time since th6 vote began on Q;>mmunlst China in 1950, a possibility was seen that the Albanian, resolu· tion may gain a majority of one or two voles. Last year lbere was a vote or 48 in favor of U¥' ouster and S6 opposed with 21 abstentions. The closest previous vote was in 1965 when it was 47 to 47 with 2Q abstentions. lo both 8 Election Races Still Unde cided WASHINGTON (AP) Nine days after the national elections. there are still eight races undecided -an Indiana senator, a congressman in Kentucky and governorships in Rhode Island, Oklahoma and: Maine. The results, which may take weeks to finalize, CQuld give all the races to Democrats, if their current slim leads bear up. In the House and Senate bat- tles, Congress may have to make the final decision . Losers in a recount could challenge the results, thereby throwing the final choice to Congress as provided by the Constitution. . Incumbent Sen. -V a n c e Hartke. a Democrat, has the lead over Republican Richard L. RoudebW!h for an Indiana seat in the Sena te. Final. of· ficial tallies are e:1pected ~ day for comparison with the unofficial lead given to Hartke of 4,562 votes. If he wins, the GOP will have gained only two Sena te seats, giving the Democrat:! 54. Chance Seen On WeHare . Reform Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nb:on has a "fighting chance" of getting his welfare reform b I J I enacted by Congress at its post-election sesSion atarting Monday, a high administration gource says .. The source said a nose count showed at least nine and possibly 10 or II of the 17 members of the S e n a t e Finance Committee w e r e prepared to vote to clear the lei;i:lslation for floor action. The House passed the bill last spring. It since has been tied up in the Senate Com- mittee. The bill would replace present welfare grant! with a new "family assistance pro- gram ." Because of the brief time avaHable for the last session, . the source said, the ad- ministration couldn't issue "any proclamations of com- plete confidence." "But we have a fighting chance ... maybe as good as a 50-50 chance ... to get the bill through this year," the sOurce said. Drug Pusher Will Fight For Office LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) - Now that an admitted drug· pushing hippie has b e e n elected justice of the peace, his next task is to get sworn into office. Friends of J .P.~lect Phillip Hill said Wednesday t he establishment is making a •·backlash attempt to abolish the office of jll.!tlce of the peace before Hill takes office . Lawrence Hippies have lined up an attA>rney of their own to try to prevent the move. ""'This lawyer is going to look into the law and the Constltu- tkln himself," Hill said alter Douglas c.ounty Attorney Dan Yowia reported he Is aeklnc the state attorney gcntral for a ruling. "I'm still looking font'ard to being 1wom tn," Hill said. "l met !Qt nilflt with the otber elected justice of the peace (John R. Neoibitt of the university af Kwes factilty) and be helped me Jook up some of lhe dirties. ''I'm really looking rorward to the wort." " cases a two-thirds vote was rtquir~. • vote among the Afri can bloc. Bolivia may welJ join with Chile and canada in voling for I.he Albanian resolution. Last year-they abstained. DETROIT (UPI) -United oftbe 350 members of the GM pany'a top negoUator, said the agreement, ouct rat Ifie d ~. agreement waS "s~bltantlally would be inflationary, but said,: more ~n the anticipated in-resumption of production at r creaM Ul productlvlty" of the " . l workers. Asked if that meant .__G.M, W®ld '.help_ a ,ereai ®al • the pact would be inflationary, to gel the economy back on Bramblett answered, ''that is stream by stimulating otbe~ • a definition, a general definl· companles supplying and serv•. Despite \be closeness of the Albanian resolution, U.S. of· fici~ r e Ql a i ri e ct .C2flf!Q.eg~ here that the Resolution real· firming that the China issue ts an '"important question,'' ~ quiring a two-thirds vote rather than a simple majority again will be upheld. / Some· eroelon msy take place, however. n.e important resolution question spo1110red by the U.S., Japan and other coun: tries is expected to pas,, ~Y a margin of a to 12 votes this year. ~st year there were 71 In favor and 48 opposed with four abslentions and three absents. 'llhuS a substantial cut in the important question margin of victory is now being anticipated. · It is expected that some countries that voted against the Albanian resolution last year might abstain this year. Gambia could cast a crucial The Italian vote will be closely watched. In view of its recent recognition of Peking, it was anticipated Italy would vote tor· Ole AJbanian ResoJu- Uon, but some officials here see, rt _po.,sibility Italy will vote apinst the important question re10luUon and will abstain on the ,\lbanian resolution. As for Peking's entry into th·e · United Nations, officials note that Peking still insists that Nationalist China , be ex· pelled first. Chinese Com· munist official sources have hinted they would Uke to become a member of the in· ternational , organizatlo, but not at the .price of Nationalist China remaining a member of the Security Council ·and the General Assembly. Airline Struck UTICA , N.Y. (UPI) - Mohawk Airlines was struck early today by the 396- member Air Line P i I o t s Association (ALPA) and im- mediately canceled all of its more than 450 daily flights. A spokesman for the Utica. based airline said negotiations broke off )>etYleen Mohawk and tbe pilots in Washiogtnn, O.C. He said pickets were reported at some airports in the dispute over higher pay. CELEBRATING THE Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock t o d a y began selling a hard,won ten· tatlve c o n t r a c t agreement with General Motors Corp. to the 375,000 rank-and·file union members who have been man- ning the picket lines for 59 days. The first task this morning was to t2lce the aa:reement, expected to cost the company $2 billion in wages alone over its three-year life and termed inflationary by GP.1's top bargainer, to lhe union's GM council for its approval. The next step is to turn the &greement over to the union members for their vote, a pro- cess that is expected to take about 10 days. The u n i o n negotiators, weary after a 24-hour session which finally produced agree- ment Wednesday morning, bad hoped to gain the approval NEW tOSTA MESA STORE GIANT SAVINGS ON All CARPETS BUY NOW AND SAYE! council in the afternoon. But the sheer mechanics of putting Uta agreement . ..on paper~ so it could be discussed delayed the meeting until today. That delay beld up formal announcement of the terms. But it was known the new con· tract calls for an average wage increase of 51 cents an hour in the first year and 1 increases of 3 percent in the second and third years. It also includes an unlimited cost-of-living increase with changes. now figured an· nually, to be adjusted quarter· ly beginning \\•ilh the third year . and a $500-a-month pension for workers with 30 years' service at age 58 in the first year. Workers will be eligible for the same pension at age 57 in the second year and at 56 in the third and final year. Earl Bramblett, the com· lion, of inflation," ing General Motors." • Gove rvment spokesmen The cott. ·of the strike may declined to guess whether the never be known exactly. Since : Boy, 12, Shot By Playmate PORT HUENEME (UPI) - A 10.year~ld boy who foWld a .22-callber revolver in the bedroom of a home and began pointing It at other youngsters accidentally ahot and killed a 12-year-old friend, police said Ttiesay night. Police said Larry 0 . Dunkelberger was abot once Jn the left collar bone and was dead on aniVal at St. John's Hospital In Oxnard. the strike began Sept. 15, GM • said its employes were losing $14 million a day in Jost wages : and the company was losing $90 million a day in lo&t sales. The cost to the consumer in the form of higher car prices has yet to be determined. When the auto makers an- nounced the prices for the 1971 models in September -GM had an average increase of $208 over 1970 models· -they ~id further bikes may be ad4 ded becauae of "anticipated labor increases" once the con- tracts are signed witb the UAW. • lST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ,. • SELECT FROM . THE LARGEST CARPET IN·. VENTORY IN THE WEST • EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED AND PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • All LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED .1000.'s OF REMNANTS :r~!::s 60 % :~:.~GS ·so% UP TO..... UP TO... • LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS, ROOM, BEDROOMS . CARS, ETC. IRlllG YOUR ROOM MIASUREMlllTSI ON DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% Polyester Pile. Beoutiful Heavy Shag. N~w colors to select fr om. 99 st. YD. SAVI $2.00 COMPARAILI RITAIL ................ $5.99 Cl.eLANese· •RTREL SHAG The~ nome in fibers 4" 100% Fort rel Polyester Pile. lush, deep, long-wearing end herd-ta-soil. 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Three pile 5" height pattern in grace ful design,'Rugged st.''· durability. Beoutiful colors. SAVI S4.00 COMPARABLI RITAIL ................ $9.99 CILeLANEse' ogRTREL'. SHAG The W1l.d nome i11 fibers · ~99 100% Fortrel Polyester Pile. Beau· tiful multi·colors. A rough and tumble . · shag with maximum durability and S:.::· luxury. COMPARAILI RETAIL t UI BRAIDID RUGS 9xl2 ............ 24'' COMPAUILI llTAIL ............. ... 9xl%~ .••..••• 39'' 100% Cont, Filomtnt Nylon-Extro Htovy· c..,au11.1 1na~ ........... ... GRAND ANAHEIM MONTllEUO lONGIUCH PASADENA OPENING Mt II. E•clld St. 711 W. W~lttlorllM. ,... lollfl .... 11"4. 2660 E. Colo...,do l l•d COSTAMISA US.7674 72MH7 421 .. 934 577°1900 1714llowport11"4. 11"4. -912·2290 Moll,wood '""°' to ~ Son 0..,0 ''"""°Y to W~shitt 2 tiotks Nomi of Sonto Ano'"" Cor.-ofMonttbello Son Die9o ftWWDy to WflOW'fl" Blvd. Turn off North °" leflflow· l. Colorodo 81\/d. 01 645-3020 way on tuclid. Aero'' from Collf. 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I I ' ' ' .. .. • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ I I Faint Hope for POW s • l : I North VleJnam '• persist.en! violallon o! principles of humanity, not to mention the :specific provisions or the Geneva Convention of 1&49 concerning humane treat .. ment o! prisoners of war (POWs), Is beglnnlng to show faint signs of improvement. Some 1,600 Amerlcp.n servicemen are listed as pris- oners of war or missing ii18ction in Southeast Asia. ?.1ore tha n 200 of those identified as captured have suf4 fered torture, malnutrition and cruel failure to give medical treatment. l • Nearly .500 are known to be prisoners. But only Ha· noi or its allies knows the fate of the J,100 listed as missing·in~action. By any standard, this has been cruel and inhuman punishment of the~families of the missing men. \Vives of the missing have gone on for years. not knowing if they are widows and their children father .. Jess. Vietnam. the United States and 120 other nations ratified the Geneva Convention. This became interna- tional Jaw and requires th.e ratifying nations to: -Allow inspection of prison.facilities by an _impar· tial humanitarian body such as the International Red Cross. -Properly and immedjateJy identify all prisoners. -Release the sick and wound~. -Provide an adequateldiet and medical care. -Refrain from subjecting prisoners to mental and physic31 duress or torture. -Allow a free exchange of mail between prisoners and their families; minimwn, two letters and four post· cards per month. Hanoi's rationale for violating every one of these provisiofis ts that they are not bound to honor them since no war has been declared. This, despite Article JI of the conventions saying they shall apply to any armed conflict even if a state of war is not recognized by one ol them. . .. • The faint hope 'for improvement deriVes from eco- nomics rather than any sudden humanitarianism on Ha· noi's part. It is now revealed by a Navy aviator release- ed after three years as a POW that the North Vietna· :Labor Supply ~In Services • /s Drying Up :1 • i I, f t As we get richer in resources. we get ~rer in services. This is a social t:.1i.dox the world has not yet faced up ; In the past, in eras of less affluence, fioung people wanted jobs. Today they ant goals to aim at. o.i:id~nd jobs, impJy !or the sake of survival or securi· J.y, no longer interest· them. • Thi> trend Is most bident In the U.S., )mere affluence is jhe higtles~ but it ~ be seen all over rope as well. For tarlce, -the publi- ~aUon "Trave1 Ag· lmt" reports that Jiol.land (and espe- .flaUy the tourist ~enter of Amsterdam) is having a seve re 1'holel staff crisis." . ; THE TRADITTONALLY sought after ~ilions of cooks, waiters and kitchen '18f! members are 110 longer attracting +11Wlg people, the hours are poor, and lhe jobs seem to hold no future for most ff them. . ~ As the world grows richer.-as more )louths go to college, as technology flouri&hes, ttie supply of old-time servi<:i!s tlries up. It was once a proud and tKioorable thing to follow in your father's fraft -if he was a barber, a cook, a Jnechanic or artisan of some sort. But now these functions are scorned by young ~pie as close-ended jobs. And wbo can t0~t them for this altitude? 1 MUCH THE SAME llas llappened in r -there are only half as ~ny Dear Gloomy Gus: I'm a Democrat and not enamored of Spiro Agnew, but 1 resent the partisan high school teacher who assigned her cl ass to read an Agnew speech and report all the fallacies in it. There are other ways to teach "fallacies" without trying to smea r the Vice President with our youngslers. -Irate Parent llols ffflllr• "llecl• ,......,,, "''""' llol M<nHrlly l'MH •I !tie -•-.r. hlHI YllW Hf -w M Glll9mY Olis. o.llY l'lltt. farmers In the U.S. as there were a few decades ago, as more and more youths leave ror the cities -but In that area we have been able to increase productivity and introduce machinery that make up for the dwindling numbers of farm workers. In the service jobs, however, no si£h technology has yet made _il.:i appearance. No shoe-shining machine can equal a bootblack; no robot can give a satisfac- tory haircut; no mechanical waiters can bring your food, or mechanical porters carry your bags, or mechanical maids make your bed. EVEN THE VERY rich today do mixh more for themselves than the ordinary middle-classes did for themselves in the 19th Century. When Karl Marx was living in London, he complained bitterly about his "poverty" -and yet he had a housekeeper and a daily cleaning woman! or course, their wages were outrageously low, and no one should work for so little. But the fact remains that the very market mechanism by which capitalism of f e r s broader opportunities to its workers at the &ame time reduces the pool of possible workers in the service trades, so that oobody wants to do what his grandfathar was forced to do. Who will perform the distasteJui tasks when everyone finally goes to college?. Lame Duck Season Soon i A tame duck congress limps back to iVashingtoo on Nov. 16 for the first post· i1ection session in 20 years. Anger and ~crimony over£lowing from a bitter cam- faign b expected to cast a lengthy hadow over the: proceedinp. , CongreM left ple:nt.y of work behind '.\\'hen it recessed Oct. 14. Final action has 1et to be: taken on six appropriation bills '-the meuures that provide fUnds to run ' government -''Ith the 1971 fiscal ear aJmost five months old. Major te fights loom over defense ap- prlatioos and rurlher spending on the hpCr,oon1e transport plane. Certain to touch ofJ controversy Are lll'fll to reform the wtllare sysh~m. I:::~·~ da.ss action lawsuits by con-, set federal Job-safety and healtll ndardl and to cs~blisb a protectionlit poti<J. One of lb< ·lint onlen of iliuainm will be action on Prtlideat Nlll- ' Blf-Geof'9e ---. Dur George: My husband WIS a bit ill·lBn- pered }ihm be came home from work every night to I look the ad· vice of an advice columnJst end have 1 pipe and a pllcher or cold martlnls ready ror him. He seems even more irritable now. What do you think the trouble.Ji? WORRIED WIFE O..V W.W.: On careful 1natysls, J ~think It may be that b< d-'t like to -• pipe, and halol .... • • -.. -.,...,,...,. ·' Editorial i -Research I t on's veto of the bill limiting campaign el· penditurc.&. WHILE THE SENATE returned from an election recess on Nov. 8, 1954, and adjourned Dec. %, 1954, after censuring Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R·Wis. ), this meeting is the first joint session since the Korean War emergency of 1950. That one lasted from Nov. rT. 1950. to Jan. 2, 1961 -and adjourMd only a few hours before the next Congress c:onvened. President 'n-uman sent a "must'' list of legi!!lation to the Jame duck sessiOnS. most of It keyed to the wer. The day after the teSSlon convened, the Red Chinese intervened ln Korea, intensifying the emergency. The Pre!ident called for i;upplemental defense approprlallon!, an exoes.\ profib tax, aid for Yugoslavia, a 3-month exttnston ol federat rent con- trnls. a federal civil dtfeMe program and stat.<':hood for Hlll\Ylli and Alaska. All but the last were approved. SINCE TIIE raU!lcation of Lhc 20th Amendment to the Comlltution In 1933. setting tbe annual. convening date of Congress 8$ Jan. 3, then: have only betn two other lame duck ~ions of Congrm in election yeart. Both occurred dur ing World War 11 -in 1912 and 1944. In llMI. Tnlm.tn calll!d Conaress Into specl1l -1on a!ttt Ibo nalloaal ,-Uoas. ' mese are sens.itive to public opinion. They need outside economic aid and they want the U.S. to pull out or South Vietnam. So they're suddenly concerned about their worldwide image. What is needed now ls a massive increase in the volume ol protest letters. A coordinated statewide peti· lion campaign is scheduled for Nov .19 to 25. • The. DAILY PILOT today devotes a full page to the subject. It is page 24. A petition may be clipped ouL And there's a sample letter protesting to Hanoi. The plan is to collect millions of letters and petitions nationwide to deliver en masse to the North Vietnamese Embassy in Paris during the Christmas holidays. Only massive volume and persistent effort seem likely to bring real concern to Hanoi over its image before the world -and decent treatment if not the early return ol American PO\Vs. Storm May Continue The storm over the Orange County Board of Super- visors' salary issue may not be over. Members first nearly doubled their $15,000 annual sa1aries in a secret meeting -then in the face of white-bot objections de- cided on a lesser raise of $4.200. The supervisors are not without reason in feeling they d~serve some sort of a raise. Their administrative assistants\-and a substantial nwnber of regular coun· ty employes 7 make more than the $15,000 figure, Still, in view of all the factors present -especially the county's. unemployment burden -they wouJd have been far wiser to have some outside public body or citizens' committee in the county recommend the amount and timing. It was a classic political blunder that could well provoke ~ referendum and other costly, even irrespons~ Ible, actions such as a recall -despite the boArd'• relatively reasonable second thought on the prOblem • And the total cost to the county in dollars and in time :vasted in bickering could well be a lot greater than the increase. Abrasive Talk Doesn't Equate Witla llnlawtul Acts A Call for U CI Fre_e_ Speech Areas To the Editor: The recent arrest of Ernie Smith due to a speech he made at University of California, Irvine has prompted the Concerned Parents and Friends of University of California Students to solicit support for the establishment of free speech areas on campus. Society increasingly exerts political and economic pressures on the uni'versities but. .... It is not the function of the universities to be instruments of national policy, legislative policy or partisan political policy. Pressure from particular groups for censorship muat be overcome in order that the university Jive up to its obliga. tion to retalll the status or an autonomou.. community of learning. The university must errourage discussion which ad· vances kflowledge and the pursuit of truth, recognizing that approaches to truth are not the same for everyone. PERMl'ITING OPEN expression of conflicting interests would not guarantee an end to all violent acts but would substantially reduce sympathy and sup. port for such action. Selective police ac· lion against the words chosen to express the views of particular individuals leads to martyrdom rather than resolution. C.Ompetent professional e d u c a t i o n should be responsibly accepted, which leads to inquiry and not blind acceptance, Those who have chosen to live in the academic community must be permitted to participate in and allow the free com- munication of all ideas. recognizing that presentation and . defense o( ideas can sometimes be abrasive. The right of any Individual to express himself in his own terms must not be subject to coercive power of the govern- ment, but subject only to the discipline decided upon and enforced by the university conununity, WHENEVER DECISIONS are made that affect the individual's rights, the in. dividual should be allowed to participate in those decisions and have the right to be heard. A free speech area. attended by choice, will protect the individual's rights and further the proper goals of the university. Free speech is so integral a part of the university that the very Idea of a university without fret speech is a con- tradiction in terms. Unfortunately there ls a tendency to equate abrasive speech with unlawful acts. Speech In aD its forms must be pro- tected. Acts which are ulawful should be punished. We cannot afford to confuse the two. • FRANCES GREENBAUM Acting Secretary JAN PETERS BABCOCK Acting ChaimJ11;n- Concerned Parents and Friends of University of California Studenb 'Cytdral Per.,erslon' To the Editor: The recent action by the 'Board of Supervisors to double thelr &alary Is a cynJcal perversion of respomlble govern- ment. We implore the board to reverse lts position and to apologlz.e to Jls con· sUtuents. RICHARD and KAY BRIOllTMAO Ttit Boord oJ Su.pervlsora rt.tdndf!d their earlier secret oote to roi.tt their solorif!a from $1~.000 to $29.269 o yttar. In the fact oJ atorm11 pro~&t, tllt .t11pcrolsor1 mi& ago:ht Nov. 10. this tim~ in open nttitlng. and lototr· ed the /igurt to $19,200, a 14,200 in- CTfCl$1. Thli comparu with 13',000 • Letters from readers are teelcOTM. Normally writers should conveu their messages in 300 word& or lesi. The right to CO'ndeme lttur1 to fit tpaee or eliminate libel is reserved. All ltt· ters must include signature and malt- ing address, but namea mau b1 with- held on request if JUffident reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- l ished. paid Loi Angele1 Count11 supe'l'VU:or1, the same levtl a.1 th.at of SuperioY Court ;udges. This year the figure is a little higher under a comple: formula. -Editor Improper Artio• To the Editor : I hope the DAILY PILOT will take strong editorial action to try to prevent the county supervbors from voting themselves a salary increase that would almost double the present rate. Their proposed action seems most im· proper at this time , especially in view of the fact that Orange County voters re- jected Propol!lition 12 in the recent elec- tion. Any salary increase should be on the basis of recommendations of an impartial agency. With such, the supervisors could support and justify their acUons. W, J. RONALDsON Left Without Word• To the Editor: I have received a copy of the Board of Supervisors' letter dated Oct. 8, eviden- cing their concern with the high unemployment in Orange County caused by the federal government's Jack of pro- ceeding with a number of aerospace pro- grams. The sincere concern and emotional statement "our hearts and our minds tell us that these people want to find work •• • ·• is mo.st understandable. WHAT IS N<rr underlltlndable is how in one breath they can write a letter such as that of Oct. 6, and on the same day that it was received, namely Nov. 4, vote to almost double their salary Crom $15,000 to almost $30,000. This actioo )eaves me completely without words . I most humbly recommend that Uistead or raising salaries by approximately , $75,000, that they create 15 new jobs at $5,000 per year for people who are presenUy out of work. I agree with , •• "this intolerable !ltuation Of -unemploy- ment must be challenged and defeated." Let us join hands together and implement the above suggestions towards that end. L. A. THOMPSON Dog Otmaers to Bia,_ To the Editor: Dog e=e!a, found in public parl<s and on many private lawns, appean· to be in- creasing in·incidence as you stroll along the streets. This, of course, _becaWJt! of so many dog owners voicing the "rigbls'' of their dogs to relieve themselve1 anywhere they-damn please in spite of a city ordinance against il, and in spite of the danger of infection to children playing in the grass. The dogs' parents (owners) are to blame for this, not the innocent dogs. (A dog is superior to man in many ways: faithfulness, honesty, bravery and com· passion being but a few.) A DOG WOULD never tie his master to a bedpost in a residential area, there to let him languish In heartbroken misery, whining and barking until his beloved dog returned from a canine galavanL No, a dog could never be that cruel. lt has been oblerved by psychologists that some animal lovers have a severe hangup -they can't rule other human beings, so they choose a dumb animal to be their potential slave. Power to the dogs, but jail to the ••parents" who daily break the law ! S. G. UNDINE '.l'unney'• Arrent To lhe Editor: I found your comment in your Thursday's editorial about the Tunney accent amusing. As 1 person who received his pre-col· lege education within sight of Boston (Winthrop), l was never erposed to this accent. lt is completely foreign to my 1chooUng and the community in which I lived. It may have originated with his prep IChool. ALLEN B. CLAYTON Protecting Consumers No system Js better than the people wbo make it a working reality, and this is where the 1trongest areurnenta: W.t-in the realm of people -tn favor of com- petitive, free enterprise and th• American tcObOmic and poliUcal l}'ltem. For example, the men who head up the natlon'1 largest retailing JnsUtutlonl are forced to keep their eyes on distant horizom in surch or ways to make their operations more efficient and more pleasing to customers. Far from being &tandpatten, they are the moving fOl"C9 behind the constant change that ii 10 much a par\ of a capitalistic society. VARIOUS ELEMENTS of lhe ..,.,. tume.rbt movement hav~ promoted the Idea that the nation's rellUera are OaUy opJX*d lo __ , proltetlon. Biil, .such b oot tbe cue. ln fact, as the head ol a major cbaln · store retailing ~ sUtuUon puts'lt, 11U there wtrt no such movement u Consumerism JA'e would do "!•II lo Invent IL Tor It provldei un- prt<Odealld ~ far our c.m. pony." The retailing eucuUve 1htn pointed out U.t today's conauners are Y<Jllllier, shnowder, belier Informed. Obviously, the relaller who eervea them beat will eojoy lb< grealelt llltUlln of IAlo:u&. AS THIS RET AlL uecuUve conUlllJOt, ';'We are In favor of what ls In the belt In- terest of tht consumer, but tbl.s does not mtan that Wt must favor every ptece of lq~latlon offered In htt name.'' In other words, he and otben in the retail dlstrlbullon Industry draw a tharp line belWttn true consumer prottclitii'I and a mlndleu crusade al law PIS$in& that would destroy lb< greatat pn>- ttctlon 1 <MSUmtt bu -the com- pelltlve, free OW'Ui. ltl••lal-- Jet Operations To the Editor: At Orange County Airport recenUy I watched an Air Califprnia jet load up for a nonstop flight to San Francisco. The passengers boarded the -jet mta.!h like people used to board trains many years ago. There were vacalioners, businessmen and businesswome n and a couple of Marines. There was one ground crewman that loaded the baggage into the jet and prior to the static testing of the jet engine he circled lbe jet to make sure tha t everything was in order.· He then moved to a position where he~uld &ee boUt je\ engines and the pilot could also see him. THE GROUND crewman gave an arm signal to the pilot who then increased the fuel going to the jet engine. The ground crewman kept his eyes on the engines while giving arm signals· to the pilot lo continue increasing the amount of fuel going to the engines. This procedure con- tinued until the engines had reached operational thrust. 1be ground crewman then directed this huge jet to where the piloi could assume control of his plane Wlth little fear of scraping his wings on some unseen ob- ject. Tb.e last thing the ground crewman did was to salute the pilot to indicate that the pilot was now in full command of his aircraft. WHAT WAS SO impressive about this loading, inspection and relinquishing of ground control to fiight control was that it was done so easily. In fact that jet with its 90 or so passengers was winged on it.Ii way as easily as ork would back his or her car out of the garage. Jn conclusion, there is no doubt In my .mind that without commuter jets like the one I observed our complex society would grind to a sc:reeehing halt. Thus, the time has come when we must use our Yankee ingenuity to design jets and build airports so as to eliminate eictssive noise. HARRY B. McOONALD JR . Concerned 61h Grader To the Editor: I really hope you will put this story In the paper. thi! story i! important for the whole world: lle1p! Today at the sixth grade recess, f couldn't believe my eyis! All around us there was one big orange ring of smog. tt used to be that people came down for the Wttkends at the beach to get away from the factories, caM1, smog. etc. Now jt'1 getting so you can't go anywhere to get away Crom smog. Please, my friends and 1 are very c:on· ctmed. Let's try to do something to help it.op pollutine California. TRACEY WEDDLE ----Thursday, November 12, 1970 The editorial poge of th< DofJ- PUot seeks to inform and 1tim- ulau rtader1 bu prtsenting thtr ntt0spaper'1 opinion1 and com.- mentary on topie.t of Interest and 4iQ'71ificanct, b11 providing a forum. for tht upreuion of our readers' opinion.s, and b11 pr11enting the diiieru vi"°" PoinU of lt1/onrted ob.ttrwr1 o:nd spokt.tl?ktn. on t.opica of the. 11au. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • • It .. 0 L: cl N fh vt - • - ' • ] • h u I• c • • d ~ • p r --- -. Bnntiogion Deaeh Today'• Fl•al 1 . I ' ¥0~. 63, N0 .. 271, S SECTIONS,"64 PAGES ' . I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ·12, 197Q • •• ! TEN CENTS : ~ •• Huntingt~~ Beach Voters _Supported Riles By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot ftMI DallJ .. 1191 lltff Wllaon Riles , the Nov. 3 winner for state .superintendent of public instruction, outpolled incumbent Max Rafferty in Of&ta · .M~, Huntington · Beach and {4guna Beach,, a city-by~ity breakdown ol1the ·Nov. 3 ·voting indicated today. IJ!d in Newport Be'ch, Riles, the first-, N,gro ~v,r to .,,m a·top state el~e of·~ 111<.-u,,iled Ratterty ·by·only I . ICIOt 90 v~· ·- 'nle city-by-eity breakdown on Ute Riles-Rafferty contest was particularly interesting along the Orange Coast because such citi~ ai Newport and Laguna hid been solid seats of Rafferty's coDlerv1tive vote-pulling power four years ago. Conservativ~ elements in Ney;oJ>ort had been key lil launching .!be ''.l.ltUe Red Schoolhouae" and "Readin'. Writin', and Rofferty" campaigns which b 1 d cata)1ted the conservative ltj:loOlmaster into office. ferty had 314 more than Riles. or·s,eoo The city-by-city breakdoWn showed that votes cut in San Clemente, ·JWferty bad Riles beat Rafferty by 78t votes in Hun-1,382 more than Riles; a atmilar ·defeat tington Beach. Riles outpoUed ~fferty was in store when Rilet ·had 2'9 ~eu by ·1,105 ballots in Costa Mesa. He also votes out of a possible 1,300 in San Juan beat Rafferty by 635 votes in La1U!l4. Capi.ltrano. . Rnes' margin of defeat iD mOf!t other ln Newport BeJch, Rafferty posted a coastal cities was also indicative of the slim 90-vote victory over RUea out of statewide upset he handed Rafferty. 2(1,SOO.•votes cast. ' With a to~I of about t,000 votes in_..,:: The RUes·Rafferty race results tnGicate Fountain Valley, Rafferty won by 04. "the changing face:&! polltic:a in ~I• out of 12,300 VOla•Jn 5eal Beach, Raf· County ; • <bani• that obowed II]> lo ..... other races. I A good indication of the party membership of. the people wbq voted shows up in tht gubernatorial race. It was mOst likely that most people wbo voted fbr Ronald Reagan were registered Republicans and those who voted for Jes1 Unruh were registered Democrats. 1 Using tbose figures as a rule of thumb, the city·by-ci~y breakdown of votes show1· some interesting trendl. Clty rtau1tl in- cluded : · • NEWPORT BEACH -'"1ls city If> proved Prop. 12 by the largest amount, voting 10,900 in J_avQr .Jnd fi,900 q:ainlt. The measure •llowtd Supervilon to at their own salaries. Tbe races for.governor and U.S. Seaatt follow the lines set in othl!T coastal cit.lei. Reagan drew four times as many votes as Uaruh. where Murphy's ·margin,ol vio- &ory was twice that ol Tunney's. In spite of the· aeemingly come:rvative (See VOTING, Piil I) Ill Use Meadawlark Under Attack Again :-·· ' ; . '~ (afUiie ·.P..o eia 1nt1tt.n• · By ALAN ·malt!N Of "" ~lty ,lllf·•ttll" Pilot! are uaing part of the con- troversial runway e 1 t e n 1 i o n at .,. Meadowlark Airport again. But there wa1 -COnflDlon-ln-lhe-clty-today over-whether the use is .Jegal. Assisting Planniog Director Richard · Harlow said this morning that he would ask the city attorney's office for an in· terpretation of an Oct. 20 ruling by the Planning Commission on the extension. Some homeowner~ are upset about new takeoffs from the extension and have _ g>!!!pliUned to the J>Qli<:< ~artztient. They have also complalne!a to the pollct again about ni&ht flying at the airport. Meanwhile, the Board of· Zenin& ..Ad- juitmenta WU lo m• II ·I: Ii p.m. today ·_lllPliiugton ··Test .,, .. . lifilOt Perishes . . In Auto' Crash ... ..::.._."• ..:_ -'t -. -~-· -. ,young thespians gather r Fountain Valley Com· tinunily' Theater perform nces of "Caddie W,ood· lawn"' at 2'3nd 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 'Nov.~ at the Community Center, 10200.Slater Ave. Performances Nov. 16 and 18 will be at 7:30 p..m. Admission is So~ cents for.the children'& play. Left to right are S\lSAD Peck, Cacy Miller, Satn Wahnon and Mark Barbolak. A Huntlllglon Beadi test plloLwu ·kill· ed Wedntaday ni1ht wheD hi1 aina.U aporta·W slid 1ideway1 at high speed in- to , Ott roof · iupporl of a gas -atatJon On Harbor Boulevard. , 2 Accidental Explo_sions ' -, Iffil Twelv~ in Midwest From Wt... Smll<es Accidental exploaionJ including a dawn "ries of ·gJi· ~lUts .that rained metal frllmentl cl>wn' «i the surrounding area like an~artiller:y attack killed a total of at least 12 persons, in Ohio today . and in Oklahoma Wednesday night 'Ibe dead Included. eight seismological erpetts 'blown to bits in 1 Tulsa· oilfield when }ht:ir , truck!Qad . o( dynamite detonated after a freak crane accident. 4-Neir HUdson, OttiO, a molher and ·two Want daughters died wheb their small car was engulfed ' in nardee from an ex- plosion after they stopped to watch fire raging in a manufactured, gas plant. Authorities surve)rillg the widespread destruction at teach site -the Tulsa Kissers SOa.r, Kissers Sore tragedy wis cleared fur a one-mile radius with further uplosions possil:>le ·-said more victims may be found. Police in· Hudson said at least 12 gas tank1 Wert ~·-Tb.~ plant buildings were destroyed and five ·trucks either destroYed or damaged . ~thougb metal fragments rained down on the neighborhood there was DG damage reported to nearby buildings, though residenl.s of a fiv'e-block are around the plant were evacuated. There was no immediate estimate or damage from the dawn blasts in this community 10 milts north of Akron. The dead were identifif4 as Mrs. Robert Blachly, 30, IUid ber daughters, Audra and Paula. ages J and 1,, all . ef Hudion. The fourth person believed trap- ped in the rubble waa not immediately identified. . ~bert Blachly, 31 , the father was listed in serious ~nditioa it Akron's Sl Tbomu ,Hoapital. Employe Group Officially Forms In Huntington . The Huntington Beach M u. n i c I p a 1 Employes Association h85 been formed officially and hopes to gain recognition , from the city council. A slate o( officers was elected at a meeting _this week .with William McK.im being chGSen president, Dile Trevor, vice president, Betty Cole, eecntary, and Alicia Wentworth, treasurer. A 12-man board also was named . McKim said that about 200 emplclyes had joined the organization by signing payroll deduction cards for dues. McKim explained that his association was not a social organization but wou1d work to better the general welfare of employe:s. . When the assoc.iatio111 wu in the pro- cess. ol beinlf fonne4, '1.i appeared ln Con,. flict with the pment City Emplo)tes' Auociation (CEA) •• Supporters agreed that the CEA was not sanctioned 1 to represent employes h1 negotiaUona with the .council. McKim aaid he was a member of bbth groups and added that ~ believes the groups have different functiOM. Nell Jalnea Berentz, 48, of tS83 Ada.ma Ave.,· was de~d on arrivll at Ciolli M~aa Mem,orial Hospital. "He waa heading aouth on Harbor when he appafently 10et conlrol of the car and 1Ud into the gas 1tation," a spobaman for the California Highway Pitro!. aaid. "He hit the roof aupport broadside and broke a gas pump/' Berentz crashed' at 10:45 P.m.. He .,,._. crossing Heil Avenue at the time and went into the station on !ht iouthweit corner of the interHctlon. Police uid Berentz worked for the Lear.Sigler Instrumentation Diviaioft In Anaheim. Funeral services are pending. · Israel Bans Stamps, Called Blasphemous TEL AVIV (AP) -Thoiuands of .• Israeli 1tamps with the word Jehovah on them have been wllhdiawn from clrcull· . lion because orthOd.01 Jewa contended that to lick or cancel thein would be blasphemous. . The four-<:ent stamp depicts the Grea:t Syriagogue in Tunis. Jehovah,' the Hebrew , word for God, is barely vilible in the middle of a Star of David on the synaaoeue wall. CHENEY, Wash.' (AP) -About the only thing Eastern Washington State College student Horace Fran- , cl.s said be-11eeded-afteremerginl trom .12 straight houn of klsstni· was some lip balm. Kialoa II Loses Lead Francia, a sophomore from. Kingston, Jamaica, and Beverly Hallmark:. a freshman from Bell· ingblm, Wash., Wednesday (llim• '. H a world's amoochtng record. • aurpassing the mark of nine Mun and 12 minutes claimed by studen~ 1t Southwestern Tetu S t 1 le College. 1 The couple , lasted 31 ' rnfhutta longer than another pair of Eastern Washington participants -Jtimifer Wener, • freidunan from Spokane, and Robert Driscoll, 1 fmbmln fi'Om CildWell, Idaho. "I feel putty gone!, ncept for,. my lipa whicll • art kind of blistered." Francis Aid after the contest. "I tbink I could 10 soma more." • Top ~s..Shu,ffled in LA to· Mamtlan Race. Q)' ALMON LOCltAllEY DAltY ,l&;OT-.......... . ' , 1 The 930-mlle Loe Angeltl to Mazatlan yicht race may be slafting aU over a&aln ·• II tbe leaders in \he -t' 0eet IP- proacbed Ute dreaded "par!ltiig lot" at the tip of Baja Ctlll<ll'lllL As 1 matter of fact, Ute bandicop lead changed dramltically Wednesday u Jehl\ B. Kilroy'• 71-fool yawl Ki1lo1 II, previous eiopoed um. and bandic1p le1der_, headed ·into five-knol zephyrs and wu Jcnocked eut of the first 10--on the btndicop cbart. As Kl1l0t"" lt atatted 111 five-knot ttpl\yrs, the smaller and kr#er raid bolts astern ltiU hid 1i1 to 10-knot bree- zes and inoved tnto contention. The most dramatic move was made by Huch Hoaera' cal46 oloop Wblmoey II, , from Lot Angeles Yacht Club. Sile took over the overall handicap lead and was· topping the Clas& D fleet. Whlmaey ll Is next to the lowest ra'ted boat in the Oeet. And even the blg bucketa wrre challenging KJaloa It . John Mclntire'1112- foot yawl Baruna moved up on KJaloa ll's quarter and took over the Clau A ban- dicAp lead. Although ICl•loa II was still the lead boat, If she and Baruna were moved to the rhumbline, Barurta would be U miles ahead-. The rbumbllne ii an Imaginary 1traight line course to which handicap. time& ire related. Kialoa II was aalllqg well lnsbore ahoUI lO miles 1outh of Magdalena· Bly while Baruna was holdlllg an offahore coune about even witb Mq Bly. The remaindet of Ute Beet •U,bundled off Point San Limo, ~ of M•t BIY,. The y1cbta all Point San i:u-... nperlenclng -Oiwttl w!ndt bi tbe • Sil to 10 knot r&qe, WbiJe leaden •wtrt blrely moving in fiv<·llnot _lepl>yn, Both , Kialoa 11 IOd Blrunt ._. tbolit 100 miles from Cabo Falso, the e:l.tteme end · of the Baja peninsult, last nlpt. ' It Is not uncommon for yachll m a MuiOO race to let becilmed for hM1 - and 10metlmel daya .-whllt ...-C the cape. For tbaLr..,.. ~bu bHn dubbed the "parkfnl !al" Clta 8' leader ti Ute 'Wedlieoday rollcall '!U Ed Simdbert'• Ctl-tl -dancer from CtUltndl Yodll Club1 ci.t C leader w11 Georgt Thonon'i IMoot iloop Arlana , Loi Anc<I• YC, ·aid tbe (Ile MAl&n,AN, ..... I) t to censider a plan by ajrpQrt operator John Turner lo put a 10 fool hlgb blast fence made of tubular steel and plywood at the end of the runway. The ((Infusion ts: over the Planning Commission1s-decision~0ct:-20-to-granh conditional exception for use of 320 feet of the original 541-foot extenslon. But the commission attached conditions to the approval -:--such as installation" of ltie blaat fence, erKtion or Obstruction light! on nearby power lines, and the tearing up of the rest of the (OntroveraW pay~ area. This work ,bas not been com· _pl~ ~;milslffiiWUl rev1iWOieiitUi~ tioa. Dec. 15 to determine~ whether the cOndttlonl have be• met, but tt,-wu ~ today whetl\ir "11 ill Ult ... tension could be used in the meantime. Turner said today that he expected to meet all the requirements by Dec. 15 and considered that pilot.a could use the ap- proved ares. Kenneth Haulk. head of tbe Reaident! Against Airport Hazards <RAAH ), argued that the conditions must first be met before ·the extension ls used. "That's the trouble, no one's sure on this thing," Haulk said. "That's the pro- blem we have been having 111 our con- tacts with the city." "Normally a uae ls not approved until the conditions are complied witli," Harlow said."bUt In ffiii caie Weftive a situation where the subject of the pmnlt. the utensiOI'\. already ezistl, W• an lflee RUNWlY, Pap I) I? \ ' tMlt.iil11B~.,Toll ' . 'ti ~ ~ r' ·'}~ ,....,,,<f--...... M~=~ Top Le~f"f .: ay .Lm,t -Homag~ To -:De Gaulle P~ (UPI) -Fran<e IOd the world Slid fateftll today to Chari .. dt Gtullt wi!Ji 1 lqJ!ertl mis& in Notre Dame Cathedral attended by -Id leaden and with a simple village tUneril in Colom~y-let-Deux Egllaes a hundred mllea aWay. \Additional story Page 4). President Nixon ind Soviet President Nlkolii Podgorny were among the' •more than 100 preaidenta, klngi and prime ministers at the services in Notre Dame, bathed In sunlight today far the lint time aince De Gaulle died on. Monday nfght. The bells of the thousand-year-old cathedral tolled a knell for the man whet restored France to its pre.war place in ·Cal State Hires Demoted Teacher ' . Of Golden West · Dr .. Jame. Catam.aro, the often- • outspoken social .critic of :Gold'n West Coplle_ge, aaid thl1 morning he has ac- cepted a new job at Cal' State Fullerton .. 1be 33-year-old tociaJ &cience .tea.cher will begin ·new du'tiea as asst>ciate dean of students and director.· ol judlCial, affairs on the Fullerton_ campus next Monday . During hia six yeara at GOiden West CoJJea:e, Dr. c.ttanz.aro, divided his du tie! between teaching and acting u chairman of the social sciences divblon. His d'emotion last 1Ummer 'from di vision chairman tO full-tifne clusroom teacher caused a· major ructu1 among many of hil ·student aupporters, · Although several rallJes were held in his behalf, Dr. Cata nzar o '• ad- mln.iltraUve -poaltlon was not r~ed by colleae· autboritlea . Valley M11n Hurt In Cycle ~r~sh A Fciolntain Villey metoreycllst 're- mained in crlttctl condiilon today ·11 Hun- tington lntel<OIMluni~y llooplt,tl · where he wts ·taken Tuelday 111« cruhin( into 1 block wall. · Polleo nid Jack P. Mot~ 'ltl; ol '1102. Slater ~ve., bad iPf)ll'l!nUy IWtrVld to milt in oncominC car at.81tllr-lltd Santa Marla Simi, about· t p.m., Tl!Mmy, When lie swer.vifcf, Ilia bike."""""" .. er a curb &Dd,.'tnio the bloU wait Mott's wife, Geneva, %1, WU 00 the &ike With blnl.. but wu thtown off berore it b~ thO w1JI.' Slit IU!land eutl llld abruiolll, pollct 11111. I t' the world and the sound wu taken up hy Uie l0,000 Churches of Fran"' -the· !Int national bell ringing since they ~ When France was llberated from this Nazis in World War II. With the sound today De Gaulle pa!!ed Into history as he bad inatructed in bis Jut testament -trlbutei··ln Paris from tht. statesmen he had .both provoked and ple.ased and an outpouring of emotion from Ute 1impfe folk seeing bifn to bis gra\'.e in the champagne: bills of Colombey. ln Colombey today tens of thousands of mourners surrounded the cemetery wilb an outpouring of emotion that wu ~ much an act of homage as an upreuiOn of grief. The burial Jn a pale oak coffin made by the village carpenter waa at 3 p.m., four houri after the Notre Dam• rites. In asking fbr simplicity In 1 testament made public after his death, De Gaulle must have known he was asking the lm· possible. The great gatht:ring in Notre Dame Cathedral was proof of that. But he did say he had no objection to the • plain people attending his burial and they wer'e there by the thousands. The 75--minute Notre Dame,rites unroll- ed with the sun suddenly breaking through the gray clouds and giving its · fir'st sunlight since Monday. The requiem man began five ·minutes late. President Georges Pompldou's tardiness keet>inC 5,300 guests waiting. Mort than 15,000 French security men guarded the ancient cathedrJl where Nix· on stood by Grand Duke .Jean, ruler ol f5'< DE GAULLE, Pap I) Weadaer Trung1 are warmini up' i bit along the Orang..-ea.II' wltb lair aklea predicted and temperaturea moving into the 70 'Sr propelled by llibt gu1ty Wlndl. --IN8WE TODAY Lost mon111 iit th~ 1t.Ock market !his reat1 Ch.err up; vou ma11 be able to get 1ome of it back o~ vour income to.i. Sylvia Port,r telLt you kow Oil Pao• J4 todo~. .. _ ' --.. _ .. " --.. ----• t::": ... .. ............. " .. -.... --• ............. -• ·-. ·--• -. ·-.. -• ·-1+1• --• -" ------" --.. -• • ' • J I I ' I ' : ' ' l i • ! . • • • ,. t 1 t I 1 ' I l ! DAILY P,JLDT H Aid to Bonds'! . ' 6e~~h Di~trict . -- . The Huoiln&ton Beach Union High School Dlstrlct ia considering changing its ......... . Not only .is its current title long and u,nWJel<ty' .but a . Westminster mother of- fered some iood reasons to trustees Tueld8y wby 'It might have helped the d.iJtrict lose ita tax election. .Mrt. Robert Gr{ly, a new resident in the district, told the board members that she had campaiglied actively in S\lpport of the 69-cent tax measure but e~ COlllltered ·cold shoulders among ·tocal ruklents. She said partnta of surrounding com· murUtles which the dlatrict services - such -As WestmiOster. Fount.a.in Vatley and seat BU.ch -are Inclined to vote "no" OJ\ ·8n)r di.strict meuures because tlley feel It will not help their local hi&b lldlools. "Wben they're going: to the 'J>olls, the voters don't know how to relate to the liuntingtoo Beach Union High School :piltrlct because they don't know it covers their area," the woman said. Ballot Bouquets Now Available Women voters of Huntington Beach, take heart. You will still get yoW' ballot bouquet . / ~ t.e&gue of Women Votert'had' plan- ned. to distribute bouquets to w9men who produce!I b,tlJQt stubs at the Huntington een1er.-111an 1as1 rr1c1ay and seturc1ay. "'µt the. nursery .in Ventura wai r~ed out and couldn't delivti' Jhe flowers to us,~· Mrs..Ann Moreland Of the LWV said.. adding that bet group would give bou- quets of chrysanthemums to women -voters this Friday and Saturday instead. DAILY PILOT ORANG! COMT P'UILllHiNG "1MP'AMV Roll•rt ti. W•ff Pr•ldenl 1111 f'Mi"'*' J1clc: R. C11rl1y Vic.I,,..... lr.d 0-11 ~ Thom•• K1•vil Etl!Ot Tllo"''' A. Murphlu M111qin1 1'.dt>w Al1n Dirkin Wat o,."" COUll/Y Mltw Alblrt W. latu _,.,.....,.. Hntl--.Oflko 17175 le••h "-'•v•r4 M•ilin1 AUr,.1: P.O. lex 7'0, t?MI .......... U1UM lwch1 m F-t """""" c.t. ,,,,_: »o Wiit .. , fw.t ......,,,9-dl! 2211 w... ............ •1 C"1Mllla: al '"'1tl &I C....... fltll "We shoul~ coPfider . a nafr\e th~t aU residents in this commwi.ity ahould rt.late to," she urged the board. And the board agreed. Thty will now be looking at the steps required to bring about a dlange: Mat~w Wey~~. the president of the five-~n , bo~d. cautioned however that 1i11Ch a • chance-could bring some con- fusion . · : "Maybe we should name it · the Hun· t Ing ton Beach-Westminster-Fountain Ville'y.Seal Beach Consolidated· High School District. That would be the only way m give' each community-some iden· UtY," he jci:ked, "A name change miaht have all the old timers as well aa the new Umers confused." From Pqe J RUNAWAY ... checking with city attorney's office on it." · The planning commission also ruled that the runway must be at least 376 feet from the nearest home on Hell Avenue - the l!au!ks'. Chilek Gerarden of the building depart· ment said that when this is measured out 'oitly 2.80 reet on the runway extension is left, noi 320 !eeL Today a foot·high white 'paJn~' Wood barricade was lying across the runway at that point. .,,The J¥1ard of Zoning Adjustment (BZ>,) wiQ also decide loclay U the blast (enct ihoUld be: at the end of the runway or-fa.it.her back," . Gerarden continued. ·~ pllo1.s hav.e....pointed out. that if it is at the· end Of the runway they would not be able to see over it to tell whether any other planes are coming in to land." From Page I DE GAULLE. • • Luxembourg, and Separated by protocol and politics from Podgomy who WU a few pews away and chatted wttb Bulgarian leaders during the communioD. part of th~ funeral mass. It was In this cathedral that Napoleon was crowned emperor, and It was at the door of the cathedral on Aug. 26, 1~, durlng liberation ceremonies, thal De GauUe came under sniper fire. Others dashed to shelter, but De Gaulle stood his ground, a cigarette dangling from his llps . - Nixon arrived at the c a t b e d r a I bareheaded and wearing a black morning coat and striped pants. Like the other visiting dlgnitariea he rem&Ined standing throughout most of the mass which was ':J. .c;ondUated in french by Cardinal Fran- coil Marty, the 1rchbilb0p nf Paris. The seating of the heads of state wu in •lltlCt order nf pr«:edenoe, decided by the \englh of time they hive held office. F!Nt in lhla order w11 Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethlop!J , followed by the Shah of Iran. NiJon, a re.laUv~ newcomer amona beads of slalo, ranked only 20th. At Ille eod ol the ..... ice Pompldou WIS -rlrlrto ~le.ave Ind then there wu some contuston u vl11Un11 fcnip Jead~r• walt..i for their ears. liixon hlniaelf had to wail lor_ about 10 mlnut.s before hlJ bUllel proal llmoUalM arrlvfd, ' From Pqe 1 VOTING ••• . . !tend establlabed in -raw. llllol <l!i- iy loot by 4 llO-vole mart!a and !Ueil- leetor candidate Bob Citron had' l ,IJt) -votes-to Greene's T,700. ~· COSTA MESA -Tbe hi(pft ~ ' ' . I• Costa Meoa eomea to a ~ ~f ~e gubernatorlal and eoncria!Ollll races . ._ While Unruh pOIJed 7,011 votes qie Democratic candidate in the Ult ,c.,;g.-..sinnal District got 7,141. !Uqm •polled 11,317, but Scrmitz nnly gol ll.7j. another indication of m o d e r I r-- Republicana croasing party linet. -~· ' Muuihy broilght in 12,000 votes to Ttji. 1 ney's 8,900 which ij interestinc tin . that Rile! polled ll,1165 to Rafferty's 9,960. , • Prop. 12 passed in Costa Mesa by;:a 1,000 vote margin. i: LAGVNA 'BEACH· -Here •&@! Reagan Shows b~ 2 to 1 lead over unna,, but Tunney only trailed Murphy 2,500 't> 31700. • i: Another interesting race in Laguna?) tax collector. The city that cut votel for _Riles, gave 400 more votes _ conservative tax collector candidate · · Greene. · Prop. 12 oqueaked by 2, 719 lo 1,300. 1 SAN CLEMENTE -Reql!! "f.!i! the biggest win Jiere, polling four · FIRST CAME THE MEYERS BROTHERS; THEN THE CHORUS.AT.FULTON SCHOOL Tony, G•ry, Ron, L•rry ilnd David Show Fountain Vi1lley Y'1"'"91ter1 How as many votes. as Unruh. a 1>11'1, breakdown that held through the Uf,' Senate race as well as the 3ftli Congressional, the 3'th State Senate di the 70th Assembly race. l: Edison High Opens Doors To Parent Communication Pri~cipal Uses ' Tric~y Note To Get Singers But the difference between RIUety and Riles allowed that for every thrte that voted for the incumbent, two vottt for Riles. t Prop. 12 also edied. out a victory in this etimmunlty, passing 2,500 to 2,300. HUNTINGTON" 8£ACH -&qan oul· polled Unruh by a 2 to 1 margin, yet Murphy abowed 11,400 voles lo l'unl>q's 15,600. Parents and educators have found they have a lot in oommon at Edison High School. L Their common denominator ts the klds on campus. "We want parent. t.o talk to us, to tell us what we 're doing right, or wrong," explains Edison Principal Ernest Pascoe. To open such lines .()f communication Pascoe has opened the doors of the school to parent. two mornings each week. From Page J MAZATLAN. • • Class D leader was Whimsey n. Here are iht·hendlcap standings as of I a.m. Wednesday: ' OVERALL -(I) ~y II ; (21 Baruna ; (3) Sundancer; ro)1Ya Turko, George Antarr, PMYC; (5) Arlana ; (6) Ana Maria II, Al Schoellerman. BCYC, (7) Vivant, Mort Haskell, LBYC; (I) Red Head, Larry Malo, SDYC; (9) ln~~I, BmTy Berkµa. LBYC; (lOJ Interm'**!, Stan Wi!Uams, NHYC. ., CLASS A -(!) Baruna; (2) Kialoa !!; (3) Vector, Herb Johnson, SDYC; (4) NtlU IV. Andrea Gerard, Acapulco YC; (5) Ichiban, ltudolph Krueger, LA YC. CLASS ,B -(1) Sundancer; (2) Ya Turko; (3) Intermezzo ; (4) Encore; Fred MacDonald. LAYC; (5) Michelle, Van Caples, Seattle YC. CLASS C -· (1) Arlana; (2) Ana Maria JI : (3), Vivant; (4) Red Head; (5) Tobasco, George Griffith, LA YC. CLASS D -01 Whlmsey !!; (2) Intrepid II; (3) Perleus, W. V. Wright, HHYC; (4) Malobl , Skip Jordon, C...i'C; (5) L'Allegro, Roderick B. Park, Rich· moad YC. . Boys Club Sets Wrestling, Judo, Boxing Classes Athletic lnstructlon at the Huntington Beach Boys Club is taking a defensive stance this winter with wresUlng, boxing and judo as the main Items offered. Mat workouts are currently being held every Wedne!day from 7 to I p.m. for the wrestlers and on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for judo pupils. Both programs are open to children of all ages but there is also a special boxing class for youngsters ranging from I to 11 years. That class meets every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Trampoline and gymnastics instruction are offered each SatW"day from 12 a.m. to 1 p.m. · Pat Downey, exeeutlve director of the club. located at 319 Yorktown Ave., said he is also interested in volunteer coaches for the upcoming basketball season. He may be reached at ~9415, Community Help Service Planned Got a real problem? The wwer might be provided by the <>ranee County Community Referral Service whk:h will be openon Fridays un- Strvice which will be open on Fridays un· ping Center. They will be in the Golden West COlleae community mobile trailer fl!'lm\ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The 6taff members of the orgJ.nlJation wUI asslsl people In finding -lhe ap- proprla~ rtvate or public agency to help them with qutilions on-empl~yment. medJeal and Ieral ald, bo""°', and • variety of lndivlduaJ and family tmer&en· Ciet. I "We lit down and talk to about a dozen parenta each µtoe ," he said. "We 'explain our program to them, then ask for com· ments. We also give parents a t.our of cIUses in session." · ' Pascoe's mid·morning coffee clatch is lhe only one among the HunUngton Beach Union High School District's six schools. He started it this year with the hope of creaUng a close bond between the com· munity and the achoo!. It hasn't been as succea;ful u he wanted, but progress Is belnll made. - "We ihvite 45 different parents to eaclt Miilon, but our attendance has only averaged about 1 dozen," Pascoe com- mented. "Most of the fathers are working and can't make It." Pascoe says he might try an evening program for those parents who could not attend the morning talk. But from those who do show up for school;~ Pascoe said a number ha~ changed their attitudes. J "One' man told me be was hostile toward schools -from an incid~nl *11 another state. But after talking to us he changed. Now he 's one of our volunteer workers.'' -.. our goal at Edison is to take a student for four years and make him a good citizen and independent thinker. We need all i;he help we can get." Getting bOys to alng in the choru1 at Fulton School, Fountain Valley, has been Principal Ed Lavelle's toughtest task. But now he's tried a new note to get the job done. Lavelle invited the five Meyers brothers, a well known local group, to sing a few soogs for the entire school. "Now ne.arly all our boys want to join the school chorll!," Lavelle reports. The Meyers brothers have sung at Disneyland, Knotl's Berry Farm, Civic Theater in Las Vegaa and various ·com· munlty concerts. The oldest, Tony, was featured in a one.hour television variety 1peclal with Bob Crane of "Hogan's Heroes" u the host. Tony and his brother!, 'Gary, 17; Ron- ny, IS; .Larry, 13, and David, 9, are all Fountain Valley residents. They have two more brothers and four sisters. . Their small s011rest tast'Thuftday kick- ed oil Ule 197().7 vocal mmlc ·proaram lpr F~!On ~!. ' I Grief Brings Suicide MEXlCO CITY (UPI) -The death of Charles de Gaulle saddened 23-year~ld J<>se De Jesus Gonzalez Lopez to such an extent that be shot hbnself to death Wednesday. The congresaional race bid 2,500 vet.es for Hanna and 1,900 fof Teque. The yes votes on Prop. U just ed&ed by the no votes, 14,900 to 14,500, while the achoo! bond was defeated 15,000 to 11,000. SEAL BEACH -A1aln &eran JOI twice as many votes u Unruh, but tbe Senate race was con.slder1bly closer. Murphy pulled in 7,800 vOlol and Tunney had 5,000. The city lines entirely within the SZnd Congressional District and Republican in· cumbent Craig Hosmer got three times as many votes as challenger Wal~f Mallone. The Repu))!!can got more. Voftf than Reagan with 9,000 to the aovtmof'i 8,400. ~A. While Seal Beach Voters gave the 10 ahead to Prop. 12, 5,000 to 4,000, tbfy turned down the school bond, 4,800 Jt 3,700. . .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Hoag .. polli!il 11,500, votes ti Umub'1 2,IOll: 'I1lf11.me1111 that for every De at who voted, the!e were nearly two Repu,blicw voting for Reaa ~·~. -~ . c.,. Bdti.;tn the senate et, this nti& ~·~ bold. Murphy pallid 1;100 di ;Tunoey wun'l loo for behind wltlt S,IOO, which means that Republican.s who votfd for Reagan, crossed party linel to vMt for Tunney. Another notable race in this city was for the Mth COngressional District. · W¥Ji 454 34th District voten in Founttih Valley, incumbent Dick Hanna' filled to c&lT)' the city by 4 votes. . . •, " :: .. Flllalous Colort Fabulous Shag! FABULOUS PRICE! · Only '891 a square yard. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN -CALL ... ..,.,. tor an expert carpet eonsultant .... will come to 3rour home with samplt1 w1thout IJ\Y • oblipUon to you? " You Wiii h•nlfy btlln• Ille pr"-of thl1 tnit1 "Flbu-·,..,,..L Onff $1.95 11quor1 Jard for 1 Clnlrn nrton lblg In the moot brllll•nf color comhl111Uont 10• """ '"' -n. BporlcBJ!ll na. .. plnb ... gold1 ... froono .. :1nd ...,, whlln ... pl111 .....t l'lllllrk• •Ille -IUCll n block·wlllJe.btuwn, blllHllJinllo coppll"1IOlcL 1"1bulou1 1110 com111n m1onlllc1nt 1111 ru11 *Ith m1tchln11 "'""'A~~ 12' Cln be JOll'l lor lhl fllluloUI JlllOI Gf l139.9S. Ktr1111n mlht c1rper. Dk• you lpend your lite with thenll You fmxirlu fnurtor • .Utfon<r toll! be llam lo oirill ...., ••• H.J.GARRETT fURNfflJRE 2211 HARIOR ILVD. -PROFESSIONAt INTERIOR DESIGNERS \ -nY-oua HYOliYI .... e11A1•1-cosrA MISA, CALr 0,. MM.,..,., lo Prl -6-027' ~.-...---~--- I ;I: l ,, I I I I 1 DAILY 1'11.0f II_,,....._ ·DEMONSTRATES PLIGHT -Gary Carlson, former Marine officer '•and Vietnam veteran, demonstrales plight of caged U.S. war prison- -ers. With him on Laguna street corner are POW wile, Mrs. Mary Ann Waters of South Laguna and children, Robert, 5, and Samantha, -· 4. She is seeking signatures on petition to Hanoi. Her pilot husband , .. ~has been missing since 1966. :~Tempo Pi~ks Up .: 'American POWs Need Your Help · Official United States government !ources list 1,600 men as missing in ac- i;on . or priJoners of war in Southeast Asia. ··"Only about 200 of them have been ideJl.. tilled -even unofficially -as POW1, ind many of these identifJcations have feen made by wives and other relaUves ., ·llllCb tenUous evidence as blurry ~phs published in Orien ta l D!Wrpaper1 or olber' ;t;bucatiom. ... :'.J'be Hanoi government has steadfastly llOfaaed to list all the POWs Ilda holding. .wt.en have been few and far between - 9"ft no~t for some women left Jllone. by the faraway battles. 1 But something is happening. The tempo of c:orrespondence has picked up recently, Some sources say wives of prisonen· of war have received more letters in the past six months from their men than they had received in all of the five years prior to that. Some say the pres.sure of public opinion has forced the Reda to eue prilpo restrictlom on mail. H so, lbe-Reds are due for some more pnmure. And the llriited States has finally found a cause tbat ~ from hipp~ to hawk can agree upon. Even ~ can help. See Fage 21 lnsidt lhia edJUOO of the DAILY PILOT. General Telephone Rates ;Increased f H~tington j G..,.ral Telephone Company customers givifti oiity 7S percen~ but CIJ!ll- {n 1wo Orange Coast areas will pay tnl&1ioners llmited the amoant to half. :.tlghuy higher service rates in the next Wfllilneada:r. :t>illin_g cycle, following state action °We cannot find General's aervice to be :J/ednesday. lotall)".adequate .i this time," remarked t ~~~-~lce will go up 15 cents and P.UC OiaiimaD J. H. Vukasin, but.adding ~ will pay three cents more per that definite improvements have been :,nonth, in the Laguna Beach and Hun· made. ~ton Beach areas. General Telephone Public Relations : Meeting 1n LOs Angeles, the California Ma~gel-George Bridges explaloed today Public Utilities Commission approved a the original rate penalty was imposed .total $2.2 million incre~se instead of the based on 'comparison wilh Pacific 'ull $4.4 million requested by the Santa Telephone Company service. 'Monica-based phone company. The PUC announc~ment Wednesday · The PUC slashed the $4.4 million out or said General is stili a cut below Pacific • whopping $16 million rate increase quality, but not substandard based on a .GeQeral Telephone Company asked for ih market · survey of au· telephone utility )967, as a penalty for poor service and finns. ·llemaoded improvements. A recommendation was added for crea· : A request for reinstatement' of the tun tion of a panel to study new criteria for .ff.4 million cutback was made by the judging quality throughout the telephone flnn and the PUC staff recommended service market. . • . • • . .. • . Drug Victim, 18, Kills Himself ! ,JOLIET, Ill. (UPI)' -Percy "Pat" j>;lon Jr., 18, "Jinally found out !he ltulh .-Out drugs." He wrote a letter. warning ither teenagers, then put a shotgun to his fliest and killed himself. : His parents released the letter Wed~ ilesday "because today's kids need so 9wch help." : ··1 have used all types or drugs from ~' pot, acid to bard Stuff;'' Pilm irrote. "It's all a bad scene. . • · 1 ''Drugs suppress, . depress, dull your lbnuy to ftmetion right. But most of all ill.1 kill and destn>y. Not all tabs or acid ire alike ... No two viab or packages of fteroin are the same. . • ~ "U you are crash.Ing now or on a trip, lltlJlember, what are yoyu going to gel ou ci"lt! You'1< only de>troylng .. Where ere :jo,. goln& to go from pot -bub, add, ieroln? : "Man If you ire on the stuff, please, fOr your aake, get olf IL ll100-can'Uighl i by youneU, ~n get help from so~ ..,.. It may bi! rough. t ,r Y I n g 10 1tr1ighten yourself out, but Its never loo l\te• • "Man, al least try. Thet's not too much to ask." •. '· . DRUGS, DEPRESSION, DEATH Pit's Ufe A ''Hell" Detergent Sales Ban Discounted NEW YORK (llPI) -Spokesmen for the detergent industry claimed Wed- nesday tbat Suffolk County's water pro. blem -detergeol coataminatlon -Is unique in the oatlon and the1< Is oo reason why othef areas should follow the county's leed in banning launcry detergent Ales. The Loog· lalar\d CD01Pty'1 council voted Tuesday to ljan lllea ol laundry detergeola aod !!zed a mlllmwo penalty of !ISO lines aod·L; days in fail f"' illegal · Mies starting next March 1. It was the first such ban in the nation. Exempted were mild dishwasbing products, sham- poo, and toolhpute. Executive1 in the deter&ent industry said the county's real problem was lack of sewer>. Charles Bueltmen, rice prea1. dent of the Soop and Detergent Allocla· -lion, added tbat the iroblem, y,U not even a health one, but one of aesthetics. "Suffolk County bad an alternaUve measure to the legal ban," said Duellman who lives in Suffolk County, "They could p.d activated carbon filters: in their wells and could take detergent roam out of the water." Both Bueltman and a Spokesman for Colgate-Palmolive Co. said as long as Suffolk residents depend on septic tanks detergent foam will seep lnto lheir weli ~ater supplies. The real need, they said 1s for ~ sewerage program, but none of the politicians in the county want to take the ~ in recommending anything so expens.J.ve. Suffolk County is believed to be the first unit ol 1ocal government in the na- tion to take act.ion against detergents because of the pollution of drinking water. ' •' Ul"tl.....,. Asks lnap~aclamenf . More than 1,300 persons turned out Wednes,day at the Univers- ity of Delaware to hear actress Jane Fonda. She called for im- peachment of the President and freedom for "political prisoners." • Baptist Convention Retains Dancing Ban JAGJ(SON, Tenn. (AP) -Students at Southern Baptist-rontrolled colleg('S in Tennessee won't be doing hny jigs for a while yet. ·The 96th annual conference of the Ten· nessee Southern Baptist Convention Wednesday refused. to consider approval o( dancing on campuses. . ---. . H DAILY PILOT 3 Recall Boosted In County Paper Controversy over Alariel ot Orance County Superviaorl toot a new turn Wedneaday wllh the .........,..,..! tbat !he Santa Ano ltqlsler would -a referendum ud recall --Register offlctala alao .........,..i they will bring suit qalml Ille five boud members chargtnc violation of the s ..... Act because of an alleged oecret meetlog Nov. 4. Targets for recall are Supervisors Robert W. Batlin, !st District. Santa Ana; David L. Baker, 2nd Diltrict, Garden Grove, and William J. Phillipe, 3rd D~trlct, Fullerton. Terms of the other two board members Alton E. Allen, 5th -District, Lquna Beach and William H. lllntein, flh District, ·orange expire Jan. 4. "We are guarantee.log the voice of the ta.payers will be beard," Publlsber C. H. Hoiles explained. "Jt la up to the people to follow throua:h." Tbe referendum will cballtnre the superviJora acUon Tuelday increulq their salaries from f15,000 to '11,200 beginnintl Jan. I. The Brown Act suit threatened by the newspaper ill based on the meeting sup- posedly held Nov. f in wblcb the Loi Angeles Times reported board membeb agreed to raise their lllatia to $21,211 .a year. 'lbe action Tuesday, taken in 1 stormy meeting room filled with protesten, wu based on a rulln& by County C.U-1 Adrian Kuyper tbat Prop. 12, approved by lbe voters Nov. S, made tt ~ for the Supervlaon to establlab lhe1' salary level. In the furor tbat lollowed the llnt dlsclooure of the alleged move to - aalarla by 115 pe=nt, lhrea~ of roea!l and refem>dum emeraod. A cleatb threat WU aJao r«tlved 111 boord membln Tuesday. The mereodum to ' appul Iha l!oud'• ecucm of lhia week will require !hat more tban 45,000 aignatures of r.gbtmd .. ten be cou.ctad ucl ~rtlfled Jn the next 30 clays. If succesafti, 1upervll0rs WOllld be forced to repeal U.Olr ac:Uons or put the mettet to a vot. of the -le. To successfully force a recall election, petitions bearln& about 9,000 atgnatures of registered v.ot.en muat be obtalned in each of tbree aupervlaorlal dlatrlctl. R"8ll l'Olltlona must be completed all monlhs from !he day !he flnl alpatun ts obtained. A vigorous ucl evldeaUy ...U financed campaign last spring to recall supervlaor Allen faJled ·when the n e c e 8 1 a r y aignatures could oot be obtained ln the m monlh period. 15-year-old Genins Admitted to Oxford OXFORD, England (lJPI) -A 1$-yt1r· old London boy who wu ruding fluently at age ·1 has entered Oxford University to study for a math degree. The Provost of Oriel College, J. C. 'l'lu1>b. said the boy, Jolm NllM, la the yowigest student at Olfonl be could rtmtmber. He said there WU DO minimum age for entry. ' - • 'I ;, . .. ·.' 1,. ~·l \'·~'l '\: !\ I ' ~ ) • t -·..: • , .. ' l ·, '~· .Jij>iit ! / ~ 1•· .......... ~')t: l • • . • • ! '· . ' . ' ' 7 fashion island, new port beach 644-5070 -. ---• J ' • • • • . I I l • • • • - ' . ·-= -• 4 DAIL V PILOT Thundl.1, NMt'llb« U. 1970 Hot Scoop ·on Amelia lly DIClt WEST A boolc purportln& to cut new light on the . W'l diappearuoe of Amelia EarhUt hu been -led with a cerialn amount or skepUcism, but it sounds perfecUy plausible to me. The aulbon:, two former Air Force· of· ficus, repoit that Miss Earhart was cap. tured by lbe Japanese while on a spy mi&slon for Preskient Franklin D. Roosevelt, wu held prisoner in the Imperial PalEe in Tokyo for eight years and then wu ft1eued in 19'5 u part of a -deal with Emperor Hin>blto. So what else is new? 1'bil venloa comet as no great surprile to me becauee it Uu right in with a theory of mine coocemlng another celebrat.ed vanishing act -~. me dislppearance of Judge Crater. Indeed, I am DOW convinced there wu a direct connection between the famed aviatrix and the New York Supreme Court dropout. Consider these facts: JUDGE CRATER was last seen on the e:vtning of Aug. 6, 1930, getting into a lax· icab in mkllown M•nh•ttan. That. to 11ve Yoll the trouble was coontlng it up on )'OUT fiagerl, WU 40 years 1&0. Although New York cab service is notoriom'1 bad al times, lt Is generally conCeded that even allowing tor o; traordlnlrily heavy tramc Judge Cratel· should have ruched hia destlllllioa by. now. 111, of coune, he bad boarded the Lone island llailroad, il would be tabn lot g1nted that he was sUll en route.) · In the absence of evidlr>ce to the con- trary, it may be USUlllOd that the judge delll!U&lely stepped Into obllrion. And sinCe there was no apparent reason for such action, it may further be assumed thal he'waa beginnln& IOIM IOl"t of owe! mission. HERE THE WATER gels a btt murky. But bear in mind that Crater had been 1ppointed to the court by Franklin Roosevelt. then governor of New York. Al!o bear In mind that S-Velt previously had aerved as, Ulistant secretal)' of the Navy. And turther bear jn mind that Japan bombed the Navy at Pearl Hlrbor. Fitting theae pieces together, we are led to conjecture that the Navy arranged through Roosevelt to stnd Judge Crater on a secret mission to Japan. Subse- quenily, the Japanese got wise and in- caree:rated him. Rooaeve1t, by this time in the White House-, then assigned Miu Earhart to try to ilnd out what hapPened to Judge Crater. '. It's a wonder somebody didn't figure all of thia: out IOODef, De Gaulle Rites C.ountrymen Pay Lasting Homage From Wlre- C 0 L 0 M BEY·LES-DEUX-EGLISES, France -Gen. Olarles de Gaulle's last wish f« a aimple village funeral wu obeyed today, but tens of tbotli!Dda of bis countrymen surrounded the cemetery wilb. an oulpouring of emotion tblt wu an act of boma&e as well as an el· jlftssion al grief. The crowds stretched for miles in bum· per to bumper motoreades and on foot. But they ftll silent and listened to a radio broadcast of the funeral mass in Paris' Notre Dame Cathedral, attended by world leaders as a mark of respect to the man who was considered the incarnation Gf France. A solid phalanx o{ gendarmes guarded the green-painted wrought Iron gates of La Bolsserie where De Gaulle died Mon· day and where this morning Madame Yvonne de Gaulle and. ber family kept vigil over the coffin in a room lit by cand1es. other gendarmes were posted every five yards along the main street, Rue General"de Gaulle. Behind them,. held back additionally by crash barriers., stood tbe crowd, many of them wearing wartime ~al1 and the Cross of Lorraine of De Gaulle's wartime Free French. * * * 1be name of the village where Charles Cte Gaulle made bis home means "Colom· bey of the two cburcbel," but it has only one. An undislingoiabed b u 11 d J n g artbictectarally, it Isn't one of the two that save tbe village in eastern France Its name. . '!be earfiest.'record ol the village Is in llM, in a letter from Lord Guy Jll of Vtgnory to his brother-in-law, the Bishop of Langres. He spoke of "Colombey where there are two churches" to !"stinguish it from the otber Colombeys m eastern France, Colombey rneaiUng "a place wheer pigeons are raised." Guy or his lather bad founded a priory at Colombey about 1100, linked to the Starts 'Stroll' Retired Air Force Sgt. Charl- ton Browning started his hike from Orlando, Fla., to San Diego, Calif. to focus attention on the plight of servicemen held by the North Vietnamese. His,son has been a prisoner for almost five years. falllOtll abbey al Cluny. TheY a1Jo bad a private priory bull~ bendi O>lombey les Deux Egliaee. · Neltber buiklin& survived the Frencb Revolutlon. -ti * * Pmiclent Nixon sent his penooal con- dolences to Madame Charles de Gaulle today by way of ber grandson, who new to Paris as a guest of Ni.Ion aboard Air Force Oot. - The young de Gaulle, also named Charles, cbarmed Nixon and members of the Wlu"te HOUie party aboard the jet liner with bis intelligence and reserve. The handsome, slim blond declined to be interview~d extensively Dy reporters aboard the plane, explaining apologetically: "l'm sorry I can't make any declarations." De Gaulle, 22, is a member of the Paris branch of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, a New York accounting firm, and was in New York boning up on the company's accounting methods when be learned of bts grandfather's death. He last spoke to his grandfather Nov. 4 when he called him at bis country home to say goodbye before departing for tbl United States. * * * PreSident Nixon delayed his arrival in Paris Thursday morning by 42 minutes in order to allow Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgoniy to land first, a U.S. Embassy spokesmaa a.id. The spokesman said Nixon's Air F0ttt One circled above Paris to let the Russian in f!,t:.st. ....... Podgorny had been scheduled to arrive at almost the same time as the American President, causing protocal problems, the spokesman said. * * * The funeral ceremonies or Charles de Gaulle brought a pause in the Vietnam peace talks today. Sl"IQr:f.!Y_!fter_ news of De G<,1ulle's death Tues(!ay, the four delegations at the stalemated Paris parley announced today's scheduled 92nd session was being postponed unUl Nov. 19. * * * The death of Charles de Gaulle ended an era. But his political legacy is likely tG make'its mark on France and Europe for years to come. President Georges Pompidou and De Gaulle's other successors have made it plain they intend to preserve Gaullism and De Gaulle's "strong man" Fifth Republfc, tbouP perhaps with gradual modifications and changes. Jn ita foreign relations, post-De Gaulle France will continue to stress the "in- dependent'• policies laid down by the eeneraI. I• France Itself, perhaps De Gaulle's greatest contribution was the creation of a stable form of government for the first time in a century. Big Names Seen As Contenders In Philippines MANILLA (UPI) -Two former presidents and a fonner senator emerged today as tap contenders far the presi- dency of the 19?1 Philippine COllStitutional convention. The slow count in Tuesday's election for 320 delegates to the convention beginning next June moved into its third day with the "Big Name'! candidates domlnatiag the early election returns over the poli- tical unknowns. Even in the absence of a complete win- ning lineup, three prominent political fig· ures who have clinched delegates' seats in their respective distric:ts appeared to be the main rivals for the ~esideacy of the convention. Rain, Snowfalls Dot U.S. Weather Picture Better Than Average in Most States cenrornlc .., VNITIO l"•ISS INTl•IUTMMV.L F" 9!111 111¥1' clOUCll IC_..., lftllr• n.dl11t \11llt'I'• 1r.t1 C1011'1ll 11Klloti1 ..,,..,.. ""' l!\orftlllt ~ ... ., 'Ou! """"'"' C..11111"1'11• ••• lll#Cll'd ~ fie..,. moaflY t•lr llklft tllrwlll l'•l<Ot•. 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OtkltM Olilt~ Cll"I" °''""' '•!rn !t11<h1t• ~·-ltlilbllf '"""" Pin!.DllNl'I ~ortl111d fl:tPia--Clt-, • .,, l h1N IO-Lew .. ~. .. " " " '$ ., n " .. <ID .14 .\t •• Al .... n " .. ~ " N g ,,. ,0) " n '' 1) n " .. " •J 31 u " '° ll .es 11 •• ~ .. '"6 JS ,n n 51 I) $6 .JI •J ,. ~ $6 .10 " n ~ " H n .. " u .et " ~ .5ol ... Ot .u « ... '1 " ' ~· ,. .n . . . Belp!ng Hands > A Cambodian soldier near Tang Kuak, Cambodia, comforts an infant seriously wounded by a Communist mortar barrage near here. A 20,000-man Cambodian task force has been stalled here for seven weeks in a drive which may have been sabotaged by information leaks to the enemy. Italy Sentences Hijacke1· To 7 112-year Prison Te~m R0~1E (AP) -Air piracy is not a crime in Italy, but an Italian coort. has gi ven a 71.-2-year sentence lo the U.S. Marine who hijac'ked a TWA jetliner from California to Rome a year ago. Ralph Minichiello, 21. looked impassive Wednesday night as be was found guilty hr kidnaping, assault. and bringing into Italy an "ann of war," the M.l rifle with which be commandeered the Trans World Airlines craft The last charge. resulted in three years and four montl\s of Minichiello 's sen- tence, which was 13 months longer than the prosecution asked for. Parliament created the charge three years ago as a weapon against the Sicilian Mafia. Defense lawyers said the law hadn't done much to the tt1afia, but it added a lot to tt1inichiello's prison term. Of the 71,2 years, be has 41h years left to setve. He has spent a year in jail siace the hijacking, and be gets two years olf because of a rerent general amnesty. Still banging over the AWOL Marine's head is the slight possibility that he might be extradited to the United States. But both defense and prosecution al· tomeys said they thought it unlikely Italy would hand him over. A federal grand jury in Brooklyn, N.Y., has indicted Minichiello for. air piracy, a crime that carries a maximum sentence of death, but so far Italian authorities have not received an extradition request, Prosecution lawyers said Minichiello could not be extradited until he finishes serving his Italian prison t e rm. Ex- tradition could not be ordered for a capital crime because rtaly does not have the de ath penalty, and Jtaly doesn't usually extradite persons forla crime that does no! exist in Italian law, fl.1inichiello had testified that he com- mandeered the airliner because be was up for court-martial on a burglary charge HIJACKER SENTENCED Ex-M1rin1 Mlnlchiello and he didn't think he'd get a fair trial. He also said he \\'anted to see his aged father in Melito lrpino, a small town near Naples. The old man died after seeing him in Rome. fl.finichiello"s mother. Giuseppina J\laria, of Seattle, Wash .• wept and his relatives from Melito lrpino looked stun- ned as the youth was escorted from the courtroom back to Queen of Heaven prison. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Civil :War In Jordan Predicted By Uofted Pnu lateraalloul Palestinian guerrilla leader Y-. ¥at told ~ ... ta from ,,, Afre.Aafaa nations in Tripoli Wednelday he apocla another war aoon between Paleetinian guerrilla.s and regular army l«cea In Jordan. Aralat said at the ninth councll al Ille Afro-Asian People's Solidarity Orpnlza .. tion that the United States was helping ••antirevolutiOn" forces ln Jordan 1ftP1rt for war by sending supplies. He said circumstances since the death Clf Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had made the enemies cl the Palestine revoluUon think they could 1uc- ceed in "a11other attemPt to destroy the revolution." The well-informed Beirut newspaper Al 1 Kifab, which reflects the views of the Iraqi regime, said Jordanian Premier Wasfi Tel bad warned' Arab governments that the Jordanian Attny may enclrcle Amman because Palestinian guerrillu have not been fully carrying out their agreement with the governmenL Al Kifah said Jordan tOld Iraq to IUl>- mlt its 12,000 troops in north Jordan to the command Of King Hu.sseiD or withdraw them from the country. The newspaper said the J ordanian note to Arab governments also complained of attempts to overthrow the Jordanian regime and said that certain Arab states were accomplices. The newspaper a;ave no details about the alleged plots. Libyan Premier Moammar El-Khadafy told the 200 delegates at the council meeting in Tripoli they should return to their countries as ambassador1 for the Palestine struggle. Khadafy, who broke relations with Jordan during the September civil war, said "the people"'of Palestine are menac· ed by complete destruction and annihila- tion and determination to prevent them from existing." Arabs and Cuba Boycott U.N. Hijacking Vote UNITED NATl(J/iS (UPI) -'!be Arab nations an<f Cuba will abstain from voting on a U .N. draft resolution con. demning ~rial hijacking, informed sources said Wednesday. The vote was expected to come 11iurs-- day in the General ~mbly's ]27 .. member legal committee which his been debating the draft resolution . c o ~ sponsored by 29 nations for the past week. Since the committee is compased of 111 U.N. members, it was expected the: balloting would be similar to the com· mittee vote once the drafl resolutioo ap- pears before the general assembly, Cuban U.N. Ambassador Fernando Alvarez Tabio told the committee he would abstain from voting. Sources said the Arabs also would oot vote on the resolution which is expected to win •P- proval of all other countries. The Arab reaction to the document a~ parently was motivated by the fluny of aerial piracy ~y Palestinian commandos against the airliners of five nations Jut September. Four jetliners were blown up and the fifth, an El Al Israeli airliner was sparked when the crew fought off the hi· jackers in flight. Dozens of American aircra(t have been pirated to Cuba in the past several yun. 'l'he resolution co ndemns air piracy and calls for extradition and punishment of hijackers in efforts to deter air thievery. Rubin Defies Order LONOON (AP) -American Vippie leader Jerry Rubin defied a British government order lo leave the country today and said be and his followers would remain in Northern Ireland to help "the revoluUonary. Socialist movement." 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Corona del Mar 675-6420 Stclfllll Mt~ ...... ·-· t1S••.1t1. t.O ~ io. .,... . l 1••·""· •l,I '"" •ti"' t:n • "'· w11 4,n •·"'· ,,,_ ... t !M .-.... a:• 1-. 111o<!t <'IOI'"'"· 1!1t1"1" "'91'ftl"' lt!N>tr•111111 ll fttt• fl'-II M Wttw119w11. S.0. It n tf 'tllJllf Wiil, Flt. "'rn' t -·~ """'" Wo- !~ ~ ·,,J:j " " 1• • ..:=~:::. ____ ... !111111 _______ ..; _______ J M " I• .. , ' • • . ' . . "°l. 63 , NO. 27r, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T HURSDAY. -NOYEMBErf 'i'(' 1970 ' • ' ' ! ' • ' j • j • • ... ' Raff ~rty Led Riles by Ju.st 90 Vote·s in'.Newpo;rt By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' "" Oall'I' 1"1111 "'" Wilson Riles, the Nov. 3 winner for .Ute 1UperinWldent of public instruc'tion, Qutpolled incumbent Max Rafferty in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Li_guna Beach, a city-by-city breakdown Df the NOv. 3 voling indicated today. And in Newport Beach, Riles. the first Negro ever to win a top state elective of- lioe, trailed Rafferty by only a ocanl IO -· .:ii Die In Week . The city-by-city breakdown on the Riles-Rafferty conte$t was particularly interesting along the Orange Coast because such cities as · Newport. and Laguna had been solid stab of Rafferty's con!Crvative vote:pulling power four years ago. Conservative element.s in Newport had been key in launching the "LltUe Red Schoolhouse" and "Read in', WriUn', and Rafferty" campaigns which had catapulted the conservative schoolmaster Vietnam Deaths ;t Dip Drastically ;. SAIGQN (AP) -·Ground action Jn llQuiji Vi,etnam has !alien to its lowest ltvei.·m nine months, and for the first Ume in five years American forces have ~ two days in a row without having a Jilin killed in action, the U.S. Command nported today. The u~s. Command's casualty sum· mary fer last week also reflected •the low ~Ye! of enemy activity that has prevailed fpr the past six weeks and the ae- ce!tra~ disengagement of American trooPi' .from bltUe. Headquarters said 31 Americans were ~ in 1ction during the week. while 4~ ditd from '«cciden.ta or illneSl!I. It was the NeODd time since 1165 that mott Gls died from noohosf.ile . cauxa: than were killed in combat . rhe batdelleJtt-dtatha """' I llith'. }o. awue owt the J4 men killed ,f ~ '~ ,.,,f8Vious ..ek;---.vet, when the 1death .-it 11!113'ff ... ,_ low.~ Mid Olia was the sixth consecutive week tl\p.t U.S. batUtfield deaths ftre under •·' I ·~:tht com,~nd te~ l<M u.s~ troo~ ·wtNMed 1in aclJon bat week,. the lowest --~btr-1n ,,.lm0;&1 fi~e..,years. . , . U.S. casualties since Jan. 1, 1981, now • soldiers were wounded. The U.S. Com- mand listed 1,584: North Vietnamese and Viet Qing troops killed during the week. The only American casualties reported Wednesday were._ four men· wounded aboard one of two helicopt.ers shot down in the Mekong Delta. One South Viet- namese aoldJer aboard their helicop~r was ki)led and sii-were wounded. There were oo cuualties on the second helicopter. American bombers. kept up their In. tensive campaign against North Viet- namese supply routes through Laos and Cambodia today. But only s m a I I skirmishes and • r;ix enemy rocket and mortar attacks were reported overnight, the lo'Rf.lt number since Feb. 6. Four Americana were reported wounded in the ahellinga. In Cambodia, government force 1 ""ltlt lo . repalr thelr noi\hern fronl alone a ft.mile st:retch ·of Highway 7 between Kompong Cham ~ ~,alt.er lhfee,Qys ot heaVJ North VWftiafMe and Viet Cong atlacks.-lefl the defenses in dlsarr.ay. Sir.etches Of Highway 7 and Highway 6, the on1y land route between Ph.mom ~enh ud '.Komponc· Cham,' 47 mll"8 to the_ northeast, rtmained closed because of blown bridges. into office. The city-by-city·breakdown r;bowed that Riles beat RaHerty by 789 votes in Hun· Ungton Beach. Riles outpolled Rafferty by 1.1~ ballots in Costa Mesa. He also beat Rafferty by 635 votes-in Laguna. Riles' margin of defeat in most other coastal cities wu also indicative-of the statewide upset he handed Rafferty. With a lot.al of about 9,000 votes in Fountain Valley , Rafferty won by 424. OUt of 12~ votes in Seal Beach, Raf. ferty had 314 more than Riles. Of $,llOO votes cast in San Clemente, Rafferty .had 1,362 more than Rll~; a similar defeat was in store when Riles bad 249 less votes out ot a possible 1,300 in San Juan Capistrano. In Newport Beach, Rafferty posted a slim 90-vote victory over Riles out of 20.500 votes cast. The Riles-Rafferty ra ce results indicate the changing face of politics in Oranae County; a change that showed up in some other. races. --• A good Indication o.f \ht: . party membership of the people Who ·vOted shows up in the gubernatoria1 race. ·It wa.s most likely that most-people· -who voted for Ronald Reagan were regiitered Republicans and those who voted for Jee1 Unrllh were registered Demqcrats. Using those figures as a rule of thumb, the c1ty -by-city breakdown of votes shows some interesting trends. City results in· eluded : NE!D'ORT~B~CR -'l'hi&'.cl!J_a~ proved Prop. J2 iby the 1l1rg(flt.~t.1 voting 10,900 in ftvor ,a1:1d l,IOO ailllnet.1 The measure allowed .Superviaon:•to11et their own salaries. t The races for governor and U.S. Senlte~ follow the lines set in other coastal Cities. 1 Reagan drew !OW' times as many votes as U1truh;where Murpbf!1 m11gin of vic- tory was.twle,e lbatol.Tunney'1. Jn spite of the aeemingly cimervative (See VOTING, Pap I) Yachters Fight Use Fee • Council to Receive Tideland Fee Petition By L. PETER KRIEG Of t111 Dllrt" '1111 Sl•ff Petitions signed by more than 1.800 persons demanding that Newport Be:ach repeal its tideland use fee 1111d the co:.:;;ty discontinue plans for initiating such a fee have been filed with both governmental bodies. Roy B. Woolsey, commodore or the As- sociation of Newport Harbor Yacht Clubs, which spearheaded the anli-fee drive, said the boating community feels the fees .are Irvine Offers Conflicting. Land U~e, fl~1 Colliding beadon witl) .concepts of tile brinR:e County Planning Department on the same issue, the Irvine Qimpany lo-- day presented its firsl concrete plan for devel<tpmtnt from Upper Newport Bay (o inlind foo~i!Js. The opposing ideas for development . or central Orange County pose a potential Impact over all the area, Irvin~ Company Vice President Richard .A. Reese empha· discriminatory. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said the petitions will be presented to the city council Nov. Z3 and said he will recom- mend formation or a new tidelands com· mittee to reconr;ider the fees. After more than twD years of study, the city established its fees on a fiye-year trial basis 1a·sl March. They require $15 payment by r•idential users and.im~ a sliding scate--on.·commercial piers. · The county, Which has yet to , set its rate. has, however. stated 1 graduated fee in so me amount will be imposed u of Jan . 1. 1971. County and city tidelands do not over· lap, and J10 individual or business would be required to pay both taxes. Jn a cover letter accorTipanytn,c the petitions, Woolsey told Mayor Hirth" the association feels "It is In the public .in- terest W encourage boat service lndu1- trles which 1djoin the bay i'ather:"tba.q chara:e them for using tt?e tfdelands· Jn rend.ering this servkt." "We feel that one of the purposea of government Is to: provkle facUitles &rid areas for outdoor rec.i:eatiori," ·.he aaid. "Many parks and beaches art rftalntained at the public expense .for free uii by the public. , "We think that lhe charge 11 1 diJcrim. lnaU01l again9t and:conJ.rary· to the pmd policy 1of , government: in _, ProYl:din& ·out· (See TIDELANDS, Pap .II .. •• . -.. talf 43,969 killed tn act Io 'n, 291,559 wounded in action, and 8,791 dead 'from liinbostile causes, the weekly summary Grief Brings Suicide • siz.ed. Wt ·jouth Vietnamese he a d q u tr t er 1 t;ported 216 government troop! killed lat week, a drop of 93 from the prevtow: fte.i.. Il aaid 460 South Vietnamese MEXlCO CITY (UPI·) -The death of Charle, de Gaulle saddened 23-year-old Jose De Jesus Gonzalez Lopez to such an extent that he shot himself to death We.djiaclay. "CdM Freeway Plans Sent • ~ ·To Newport for Approval I. .&.Preliminary plans and profiles for the proposed Corona de.I Mar Freeway between San Miguel Drive and Bonita Canyon Road have been sent to Newport Bea.ch for approval. 'included in the three-mile segment are thret Interchanges, one overcrossing and pfobably two frcintage roads, acrording td William K. Hashimoto. deputy district ebgineer for the State Highway Depart- .ment. .. Jfe said the interchanges will be located •l San Joaquin Hills Road, Ford Road ind Bison Avenue. the cost for realigning MacArthur Boulevard but the coets for constructing Avocado Avenue and croaaroads out3ide the interchange Iimita will not be the state's responsibility. The Newport Beach City Coutteil is ex- pected to take action on the plans when il meets November 23. City Engineer 8. B. Nola n has been asked to file a staff report on the data. He appeared at a mominf? session or · the county planning commission. Observers emphasized working out ll dovetailinp: set of plans based on the land empire's desires and the nlannl"fil'. deoartrnent's preferences will be diffi. cult. Thl' plan outlines a central city ~; ceot with an eventual population of 309.· v ooo pwsons on 53.000 acres. with Inti· mate villa(le-tyoe communities linked by related ,nd Adioining areas . Each would be developed as a separ· ate entity. Part o( the plan unveiled Included .11 huge commercial and shoppinit area 11t the triangle nf the Santa Ana, San Dle(lo and Lal!:Una Freeways which will be simi- lar to Newport Center and Fashion lsland nt1w beini:t developed by ttle company In Newport Beach . Also includef't is a new industrial park are.ti north of the Santil Ana Freeway and ea\1 of El Toro MCAS. It woold ht siml- 1.~r '"' the Irvine Industrial Complex near th4> Newport Freeway. Reese Jed off 11 barrage nf Cflmpan:v big e'ttn" today. He was lo hf> fGJlowed rapidly by other exeprts outlining facets or the olan. ' . ' .. . .. . . . . '' . ~ • • , , j ! • j J : ' : f I ' ~· i U,.,, ...... STATESMEN ATTEND' MEMORIAL SERVI C!ES·J.0.11 'F.REN~H.'~.~'Ai!ER Dt: GAUL:LE ; lar•tli Prt1ld1nt S.-.tz1r, Luxemltourg Pr.Jnce _.n, .. PrNitlltnt Nix., at Notre ·Damt · Newport Pilot Hurt in Crash . . . ln River Bed Coming in at· too J~w a 18!Jding ap- proach, a Ne'Wport Beach executive w•s injured Wednesday njght. when his plane crashed Jn the Rio Hondo Ri ver bed near El Monle. Clifford Morrison, 65. of 86.'t Seagull Lane, was piloting his single-engine Beechcrafl Bonanza inlo El Monte Airport when the. accident occurred. He was not seriously hurt, according to authorities. . ' . . . ' . : -. . ' . ' . ; ... · Cathedral Bells · Toll ·Top ·Leall;~rs Pay . Last I 1, , • , I Homage To ·De Gaulle · PARIS (U PI ) -France and the wofld said farewell today lo Charles de Gaulle with a funeral mass in Notre ·Dame Cathedral atte:ooil:t'bf world leaders and with a simple viOaie 'funeral Jn Qilombey-les·Deux Egllses a hundred · miles away. {Additional 1tory Page 4); ,,; plain people attending his burial and they were there by the.._ \,houHnda. 1 The 75-mlnute Notrt Dame rites unroll- ed with the sun suddenly breaking through the gray clQUd1 and giving ita first sun1ight since Monday .. The requiem mau ,began Jive -rniRutes. JRte, Pr(!sklent Georges. Pompidou's tardiness ,keeping 5,300 guest.. r•itio~. . I .nie overcrossing will be loc•ted al San Miguel Drive, and realigned MacArthur BoW:evard and ·Avocado Avenue in· .tereection. The Corontt del Mar Freeway. Route 73, will eventually connect with the San Diego Freeway west of the Newport Freeway and will follow the general route of the existing Palisades Road and MacArthur BouJevard south , COMecting with the..planned Pacific Coast Freeway tn Corona del Mar. At the same time. proponents cf the new city of Irvin!'! were lo ao before the UK:al Atfency Formatinn Commission later today. and attempt f.tt reverSI' 11 Cilmmh1sion decision to d e 1 a y furthPr hearinlS on Incorporation of the city until Jfl"'lM')'. What Is ~olnr M . tOOay al'lli will be (See IRVINE, Pap II Investigators aaid the plane clipped low-hanging power llne11 causing a short blackout in the northwest sectipn of the San"Gabrlel Valley suburb and then pan· caked Into the dry wash. President Nizon a~ Soviet ~eside~t Nikolai Podgorny were among the more than 100 preslilents, It.inks 'and prime ministers a& the aervlcee in Notre Dame, bathed in 11unlight•today for the first time More than 15,000 Frenc'h security men !flee llE G,AtlLLE. Pap Zl '" Huhlmoto aaid the state will finance • • Kialoa II Loses Lead .. • 'Fop Places Shuffled in LA to Mazatlan Race BJ AlMON LOCKABEY fl'om Los Angele.a Yecht C!Ub. She loOlt OAILT PILOT MMIM llfl!W ovtr the overan handkap le.ad and was iThe 931).mile Loll Angeles to MazaUan topping the Cius D neel Wh1msey ll la JtiChl race may be starting all over again ntit lo the low-est r•ted boat in tht fleet. •f the leaders in the SG-boat fleet 1p-And even the big buckets were pr(liched the dreaded "parking lot" at chaUe.ngln« Kialoa JI. John P,tclnlirt'1 72- the Up of Baja California. foot yawl Baruna moved up on KlaJoa 1r1 1 As 1 matter of fact. the handitap lead q'uarter and took over the Class A han- daanged dramatically Wednetda.y n John dicap lead. I a:. Kllroy's 73.fooc. ya"l Kialoa JI, Allhlwgh Kialoa 11 wu still tbe lead rftvfowl elapsed time and handicap bolt. tf she' and Baruna •ere moved to Wider, he•ded inttt five-knot. -zephyrs '':, r~wnblthe, Baruna wuuld be 12 miles ai'ld was koocked out of the first lO on the a • · Uiw:lic cblrl The rhumbline is .tn hnaginat)'. straight As ~Ital It slatU!d In rtve-lmot line COUrie to WbiCllRandJCap timea are l_!el)hyrs tht smaHer a.nd lower raltd rellled. 60ats ~;tern stllJ had "l:r to 1&-knot~bree--KiaJoa D was 110lng wtll inshore abollt zres and moved into c:ontcnUoo. 40 miles aouth of Ma1dalen8 Bay whllti The tnOIL dramttic move wu mad& by Bllruoa was holdinl an offabore courat liich RG(en' cal-36 aloop Whlmaey I!, aboul even wltb Maa Ba¥. The remainder of the n~t was bunched cff Point San Lauro. north or Mag Bay. The yachta off Point San Lauro were experiencltlg north-northwest winds in the six to 10 knot range, while leadus were barely moving in five·knot 1.cphyrs. Both Xlaloa JI and Baruna were about JflO miles from Cabo Falso, the extreme end of the Bllj1 peninsula, last night. It Is not uncommon for yachls In a Mex:ico race to 3et bl!!calmed for boun - and tnmtUmes days -while rounding the cape. For that reason it has been dUbbed 1ht-"parking lolt' Class B leader at lhe. Wednesday rollcall wu Ed SUndberg'1 Cal.U Slln- J'ance:r from C,,liforn ia Y1cht ctuti : Class C leader was George Thorson'a 39-fOoL &loop Arlana. Loo An1eles VC, and the . tlaa MAZATIAN, PIP IJ .. .. The crash of Morrison'• plane was the second such inCidtnt ln Los Angeles County Wednesday, but the other flier walked away from his wrecked plane uninjured. Eugene Snow1 45, of Sherman Oaks, crash-landed on the atblellc field at Sin Fernando Valley State. College, ripping out 125 fett of chain link fence along Its l>gnler. He was In & holding pattern awaiting permission to land at busy Van Nuys Municipal Airporl when the Caona 205 ran out of fuel and be wu forced..to·bunt a spot ud Ml ll down. Mesa Teeµ, Injured When Car Hits Pole., · since De Gaulle died on Monda~ night. The bells ot the thouSand-year~ld cathedral tolled 1 knell for t6e man who restored France to -its pre--war place In the world and the sound was takf!ll up by the 40,000 churches of France -ibe Jirst national bell ringing since tbey pealed · when France WU liberated from the Nazla in World War JI. With the llOlind lodly De Gaulle puUd 1nlo h~tary as be 'had hlsti'ucted·1n his · last testiment -trlbu&es in Paris frtm the stalamen "' hod botll --ud pleued and an outpouring of> l!PIOlion from the almple folk -lq him lo bill gra~e In the champqn< • lli1lo ol Colombey. ' I . In Cokimbey loday t"" ol lhouaandl .of I Oru1e · C.ut li'eather ' . Tbinp are wannln( · up ) bll alGnfr Ille Orange Coast wllh fair 1kie1 pnrdieted ,and temperatures moving Into ltle 70'1, propelled by Ught gusty winds. INSmE TOD~Y Lo1t money in th'e 1i~1c mo:rke' th.is 11fa.r1 Cheer vp; 1 uou mav be ®le tt:> get .tome. of it back on rJour il'icomt to%. Swlvia Portt' 1<111 ~· /lolO o• I Paae 14 today. ...................... -ljie cemel«y' \rjth °" oUtpouri"I ol' <fl>Qllon that WU IS I much an act of homage as' 111 dpreuion of lritf. The burial In a pele oak coffin c11t"-' ' , • ....,.. ,.... 1t · A Costa Mesa teenager suffered severe made by the vUJige carp!!flter -w11 'at ~ u. 11 ,...._. ..... w I face and neck laetraUons late Wedteldly 3 p.m. four houri after t.ht Notre Dime ~ *'t? = :::::' 11: night-when hiS-Vl.Jr drifted ---orf-Un~ i'Jtel. ---C-.1 1---°"' r roadny ancl 1lammed lnto a power pole. ln aitkinc for simplicity bl a tella.ment =.. "'"-' : :::.._ ...._ "°;I Stepllen A. Nelat, ti. of 132 W. WilftOfl made public after his death. DI G1Wi. ::-..:: ,: ::::= ': St .. was listed in good condition tod1y at mu.st havt. known be wu ukiftc the fm.. ...... ,.... """"' ..,. " 1 Hoag MemorlaJ Holpitll.-following the possible. Tht grtat gathtftnl ln Notre ~ ;; -=.•·:..=--1"~ 10:30 p.m. 1ccldenl on Well wu.on Street DIP"ll! Ca&hedral -WU proof of thlL But ...... .. ' I al Ralelch A•111ua. be dld aay bo bod no ol>jeclloo-IO Iha ' I ~ r • • I • • I • • • • • • . • I ·1 i • • : • , I • • • : • • • • • • . I ' • • j DAILY PILOT H • O•lo, Oklahonaa . . -' -·· -. • Explosions Kill 12 • ID Midwest ~ Win Servf<ff Acddmlltl eJPloslona Including a dawn -ol 1u blaata that rained metal lrqJntntl down .., the 5UlT<lUDCllsi( area ,l'l'Ollt P .. e l VOTING .•• DAILY PILOT OkANIJ• COAST ,UILISHING C'OM,AHY Reh.rt N. We.d ,,...IHrrt end l"l.elldlW :Jacli R. Curley Vice ..... ldt'll •nd ~·· Me!lllW Th111111 K ..... a IEtlli.r Therfl11 A. M11r~l11e M1n1,l119 !tllter L '•t•r kti.. ' t<11WP1111 •"c:ri c•tv Editor N..,.,.. IMdl Offkit 2211 Wett l1IM1 leule ... 1rd M11lhtt ~4re11: ,,0, I•• 1111, 91663 ............. C-t. M-: U1 'Nf/lf ..... Strwl latlN MKfl: 212 pt~! A-M~ a.di: 1717$ hid! llvlevt,_ "" ClitriMlt: .. Net1t1 I.I C-lllt .... , ~runes Porterfield Nained New Fairgrounds Manager He's only 30 and ln about a wee.It, he'll assume fulltime duU11 as general manager of one of the Orana:e Coul's bigest problem prcperUes: the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. James E. Porterfield ls being au\1led by his predece550r, Alfred G. Lutjeans until mid·November when be gets left on his own. one part of his apprenticeship has been rtudinl{ the 180-plua acres of 1tate-ow11ed property and bow belt to benefit tax· payers with it. Qbviiiualy, the 32nd D I 1 l r I c l Acricol11lral Asloclttlon Board of Dire<> ton waot.ed a man to maintaln their policies, oO l'orltflield WU picked from I .-applleantl. Newl,Y mov«1 to Costl Me11. he remarks thlt it ls dlfflcult to aueas the fairgrounds' nee& 100 percent In the · aliort ume ht bu speot on the Job. "l dtllnlt<ly 1 .. 1 ,that ~ gr"l r1cil1Ue.1 should be of u11e to lbe com· mu.ojtJ oo •· fuU.tlrpe basil," he adds. Hll aperl~ 1s man11er of the N1p11 Town and Country F•~ should help In devlllnt-ntW;---workable ways to dr•w more Income from the f1tr1round1 to meet lta outao. A-variety of ne• events -from awap meets and wlne-tastins .Olreu to pro- fesalonal motorcycle racin& are just 11 fe,. cl -lnlllaled under Ltltjtana' NEW FAIRGROUNDS MANAGER J1m11 E. Porterfield leadership. "l plao to place special emphasis." sey1 P<irterfield. "oo turnina l h e fairgrounds into a full·time community recreation center for Orange County." Prior W taking the Napa post be left for bis new one, PortttUeld wu a.ulslant manaaer of the San Joaquin County Fair In Stockton. llnlveraltg Blgh Stude.nts 'Home.'-:, For .Christmas F*lonCDlarl Fabulous Shag I FABULOUS PRICE! Only 'B" a aquare yard. You will h111!ly boll ... the prl• ol lhl1 truly "F•b-" ClfllOL Only $1.95 • oqu1to J•d for • ..,,.,,.. nylon """' I• h - brllllanl color combln1Uono,.. ltne ""' -n. IJlllllHllfl rioll1". plnkt ... gold1 ... grMn1 ... 1nd ...,. wllltH ... plt11 -·-· obi• mfno ouch 11 bl1Ck""111.-.., blu1 lllllllO, ..,..,..,Id. F1bulou11(10 com11 In m11nlllotnl 1111 rap Wllb 111lchln1 fringe. A 9' x 12' Cln bo JOWi for h fllllulo4il P11fo of $1af.9S, K1r1ff•n m•lr•• c1r,,.ra Ilk• J0111pend J011;/ff1 """ llllml • You /avorlt• Interior dtr!OMr tolU k "4Pl'f co 41rill WoV •• , IF YOU CAN'T COME IN -CALL ....,,.,, for an tJlflPli .,.,.,,., cOnsul tant ...tio wi.U ~e to your home With llft'lples ..tthout 1.n1 ob1iption to )'OU! H.J.GARRETT fURNl]!RE 221S HAUOA ILVD. ~ROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS _,., oua llYOLYIN• CHAI~ COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~,.. M•,, 'l1ltn. l ff!. '-646.027' • ' • • • .. " . .. ... I',· ., • I· 1. • ... • f;osia-Mesa ___ _... - ' N.Y. Steeb. • VOL .63, NO. 271, 5 secTIONS, 62 .PAGES· OJV,NGE ~Q.ll_Wi', ~ALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 112, 't,70 TEN !WITS· Costa Mesa~ Voter·s Threw Support ·. to Riles By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille O.ltr l'llM ..... Wilson Riles, the Nov. 3 wiMer for state suPerintendent of public inltiuction, outpolled Incumbent Mu: Rafferty in Colt.a Mesa, Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach , a city-by-city breakdown of the Nov. 3 votlni indicated today. And ·tn Newport Beach, Riles, the first Nesro ever to win 1 top state elective of· lice. trailed . Ralferty by only • scant 90 votes. The city-by-city break4own on the Riles-Rafferty contest was particularly interesting along the Oranae Coast because aucb citit! as Newport and Laguna bad been.solid seat.s of Rafferty 's ~ative vote-guJUna power lour feilrs ago.' ~ Conservative etemen\s hi Newport bad' \ . been key In laW!chlng the "Utile Red Schoolhouse" and ''Rea.din', WriUn', and Rafferty" campaigns .which h a d catapulted the conservative schoolm:ister into office. The city-by-city breakdown showed that Riles beat Rafferty by 769 vote~ in Hun- tington Bel~. ftiJes 'outpolled Rafferty by 1,105 ballots in Costa ·M~. He "also beat Rafferty by 635 voteJJn Laguna. Riles' margin of ddut ln most other coastal clUea was alto indicaUve of I.be stat~wlde upset be banded Rafferty. With a total or about t,000 votes in Fountain Valley, Ratrerty won by 424. out of l2,300'votea In Seal Beach, Rar. rerty had 314 mol'f! than Rile.s. Of 5,800 votes cast in San Clemenle, Rafferty had 1,362 more than Rllts; a &imllar defeat was in atore when Riles had 249 less votes ·out of a' poosible 1,300 In San Juan membership of the people who ""*! Capistrano. ' ' ' ahows up in the auhtmltorW race. It ln Newport Beach, Rafferty 1)08~ I was mosi likely that most people wbo slim 90;.v:ote victory over Ril~ out of voted for Ronald Reaaan were reptaed 20,500 vot<s·ca•t. Tbe Rllts-Rafferty race results1)ldlcate Republic.tns and th08e. who v<Md for J.s the ch.ls~, face or politics in oranae Unruh were registered Dtmocrats. ~cy,::_'"')}anje tba\.1howed up in aome _ U1ing those figuru as a Nie of t.hamb, other ~· th<.CJty,~y..:ity breakdown of votes -. A good lndlcalion. of th< (See VlmNG, l'qe-11· ,... ~-' ' •. ' I • • Blast Mishaps l(ill 12 Eight Oilme,n Blown to Bit.s in Tuha • Prom Wire Servlcu J.~'~;t:~:xg:::~~:~'=~· :~ fragments down on the surrounding area like an artillery attack killed a total of at least 12 persons, in Ohlo today and in Oklahoma Wednesday night. The dead included ejg,ht seismologi~aj trperti blown fo "bils in a Tulsa oilfield when their truckloa"d of dynamite detonated after a freak crane accident. ·Near Hudson, Ohio, a mo~er and two Mesa Child Hurt; Runs Into Auto Runnlhg icr"' th< slrffl with 1 llllill' ..t playmates, a smalf git' waa injured Wednesday in another accident on a busy Coeta Mesa roadway that has beCome the tar1et or demands klr increased safety. : lnveStigators said the 4:15 p.m. mishap Ml Paularino Avenue wu --<:ompletely unrelated to the specific measures re· quested by residents of the surrounding area. Susan A. Rearick, 5, of 3037 Fillinore Way, was treated at Bristol Park Medical Center for a mouth cut and bruises after dashing into thJ! side of a stopped car. l>onna M. Brasher, 18, of 9111 Post Road, and another motorist who wit· neASed the mishap said they stopped to let the children cross in mid-block alter they stepped off the curb. Officer Gary Barwig said t h e youngsters ran, then stopped in the mid- d!e of the street, alarted back and tiesitated again, but the Rearick girl ran rl1ht into the halted car. ."Miss Brasher did everything in her pOwer to avoid the collision and did not violate any laws," he wrote in his report. Residents have been campaigning since ~rly 1970, when a boy was struck on his bicycle and killed. for various im· provements such as sidewalks, stop signs and stricter speed law enforcement. A petition algned by about 50 persons - most homeowners and a few rental Ulnanls -has just been presented to the Costa Mesa City Council and may be (See TRAmC, P11e ll Welcome Group Steals Stereo _In Karate Caper A trlo of men gained entry to the apart- m·ent of three new arrivals in Costa Mesa late Tuesday under the guise of welcom- ing them. then launched a brutal karate 1~tack and stole $600 In sound equipment and cash. • One of the three victims was taken tb Costa Mesa Memorial HO!!pltal. Tues· day. where four stitches were requt~ed to close a lip lacerated by a karate kick. A nur9e notified police -the three teenagers had not -saying they were afraid of possible prejudice caused by their Jong hair. , 'I'homas R. Scott, 11, of 1846 Placen~a Ave., was' treated and released, 'While Michael G. May, 17, and Thomas -~· Yem. 19, visitors from Chicago, did bot require medical care. Scott aald his stereo outrlt valued at '500 was taken. while each of tht three victims was forced lo hand over any tMney In his pos!fssion . . They described the attackers as in their early 20s, shabby and dirty and speaking In ea5lem i.ccents. '1This is-A ripoff," they quoted the 11ader as saytna. "Don't ca ll the 'pigs' or we 'll kill you ." , Pollet were told lhe trio knocked at tbe door, shook hands all around and then leaped into karate stances and be· ~en kicking after being tnvited inside juat beftrt mjdnljtlt. Infant daughters died when their small car was engulfed in names from an ex· plosion after they stopped to watch fire raging-in a manufactured gas plant. Authorities surveying the widespread destruction at eac'h lite -' the Tulsa tragedy was cleared for a on'e-mlle radius Yillh....further explQS.iOns~sibJe - s.aid more .viciims may be found. ·Pcliee in Hudson said at least 12 gas tanks were involved. Three plant buil~i~ w~e deltrOyed. and five trucks , t• either destroyed or damaged. Although metal fragments rained down on the neighborhood there was no damage reported to nearby 'buildings, though residents of a five-block are around the plant were evacuated. There was no immediate estimate of damage fr_!lm the dawn blasts In this community 10 miles north of AKron. The dei.ld were identified as Mrs. Robert Blachly, 30, apd her daughters, Audra and Paula, ages 2 and 1, all tf Ul"t Ttl ...... M WORLD STATESMEN GATHER TO HONO I\. DE GAULLE Fin1I Tribute To-French Leider It Notre D•me Cathedral Bells Toll Top Leaders Pay Last -·Homage To De Gaulle PARIS (UPI) -P'rance end the world said farewell today to Olarles de Gaulle with a funeral mass in Notre Dame Cathedral attended by world leaders and lrith a simple vllla1e foneral 1n a.tombey-leH>eux Eglilet • hundred mijet away.·(AddltiOnll story Page 4). President Ni.Ion and Soviet Prealdent N~1i 'fodg9friY were.lmORg the l!IO(e !hill< 100 presidetlll, klnp Ind prirrie minlllers II !hi -lit Nolte Dame, ba~ In sunlight today for the !lrst time since De Gialle dled on Mondoy nlghl The bells of the lhouolnd,year--0ld cathedral tolled 1 knell for the man who restored. Frantt to its pri.war place In the wotld and lhe IOW1d was liken up by the I0,000 dlurdles of France -the nrat national bell ringing since they pt1led when France -.vaa liberated from the a:ds ifr Wor!d War U. With !lie llOUlld today Ile Gaulle paued into history as he .had Tnstructed in his last tmament· -tributes-in Paris from !ht statesm<ri ht had both provol<ed ond pleased and an outpoUrln& of emotion" from the almple !olk Meilll llJm lo 1111 grave in lhe champaRne hills of Colombey. In Colombey today tens of thousands or mourners surrounded the cemetery with (See DE GAULLE, P11e l) Mesa Verde Unit Calls for Action A group of Mesa Verde area residents have aent a !~signature petition asking the privately owned Mesa Verde Country Club to improve and landscape a parkwiy adjacent to Tahiti Drive. C.OOJtrucUon or new club tennis courts, they maintain, would offer an excellent opportunlly~ !ill Uie parkway with con• crete for low,mol!!teofnct and plant fl<"' trees at 41)..·foot intervals. All but one"tlgner Jfves on Tahiti Drive and their r.equeit includes a low block wan lo tcrten tennl1 a>w'1a to lbJeld the meet olde ol lbem. ' Hudson. The fourth pel'50l't believed tra~ ped in the rubble was oot immediately identified. Robert Blachly, 31. • the father was listed in serious condition at Akron's St. Thomas Hospital. The crane truck was blown on its side, tw isted and benl near the crater. The van was blown against& tree. it"s-passtnger compartment ripped from top to bottom. Five of the vlcllma were tentatively (See EXPLOSION, Pa1e Z) Employment Decreasing In Avia ion ,~ .. .. "f) ... ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -~ent In the iviatioa.,and •Pl.ct ind\lstry iJ con- tinuing to decline and will have dropped elmost ll poreent Jn lllt 12 monlho endlni ne•t March JI the Aerospace Indurtrle1 Auoci1Uon CAIA) .said today. In a semi-1nnuil survey AIA 11ld that even after empk>fml nt has dropped dur· ing the 12 month period, the Industry will remain the nation 's largest manllfac. turlng employee. Whis~ker-y -Bei I . Almost nine percent of the 194,000 2J. month decriue will have taken place by December, the association add~. Karl G. Harr, Jr., AJA president, said the decline from a 1961 high threatens to break up seientiflc ·and engineering teams that have been responsible for the great U.S. technological advance in the ~ReaJ,tor Puts Money Where Lip ls (See SPACE, P11e l) School Serving Economy Lunches Students In the Newport-Mesa Uni!~ School District who may be eligible for free or reduced-price lunches have been urged to contact William CUnningham, district superintendent. According to a federal law approved by Congress this spring, students from families whose only source of income is aid for dependent children... public assistance, or who are ellgible for food atam!)' ()r federally donated food , are eligible for the free or reduced-price lunches, he said. Cunningham said students or their families may establish a student's eligibility by furnishing information to his office regardin& family income. lnfonna· tion reg1rding specific eligjbillty re· quirementa: ls available at any achoo!. .A red-headed reallor ls risking tl;ie proud emblem or his manhood again this year on the outcome of a football aame. , He has pledged to cut it off if he loses. The contest will pit the Ccrona del Mar Sea,,~inp ag'ainst Ccsta Mesa's Est.lncia lUgb School Eagles Saturday at I p.m. on Davidson Field at Newport Harbor Higb School. If "Jim Wood's annual wager cOntinues, the clash may become a 1.raditlon betler known as the follicl~ follie~. Win or lose. it'll be by a whisker -nr whi!lkf!rs -since the owner of Unique Homes in Corona del Mar and Mesa Verde Realty in Costa· Mesa, hu his crimson inoustache' at stake. H~'s putting his niohey, l~terally, where h.is upper lip is based on the fact Grief Brings Suicide MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The death of Charles de Gaulle saddened 2.'Ji.year-Okl Jote. O, Jesus Gonzalei ~eez to. such an extent that he shot himself to death Waclnerdey._ · James Porterfleld .Namecl '. New Fairgrounds ~nag~r o I He's only 30 and ln 1bout a wtek, he'll uaume hillUme duties as gen«,al manager of one of the Oranae Coast's biggest pro~lem propertles: the Orup County Felrgroundo In Cool.I Me ... .lames E. Porterfield ,Is belnl uslsted by his predeceuor, Alfred G. Lutjeana uriUJ mid-November when·be &eta left On bls own. · One part of bis 1pprenilctS!>iP bu been studing the 1•plus acru;: ol atate-oned properly ond how beat to beoellt lu- payers with It. Obviously, lh< l2nd DI 1 tr I ct Alll'lcul tural Auoclitlon Board ol Ditte- tors wanted i man to maintain iheir po!lcleo. oo Porterfield ,... pl~ from a dolen Of!J!llcantt. --Newly ......Oto Colla 1Mea, ht remarks !hot It II ·difficult In ·-tht fairgrounds' needl 100 porcent. in_ the obort Ume ht hu spent on the j!lb, _ ''l definitely letl that -gr<•l foclUll" ohould be ol Ult to the -· llloo POJITUFIF.IJI, .... II • I I ' • NEW ,.AIROROUNDS fMNAGlR Jam11 I. Portorflehl I he won an identical bet with anolhet real eitate ·man back~g. the: ·Eagles last yeer. The powerful Costa Mesans also have • 1 and I win-loss record compared to Corona de! Mar's 4 and 4 split 10 far this year. ''No one to bet against this yelJ'.," be- moans Wood, "so I'm just betting a1atnst the world. In case of a tie, I'll shave off half. "And 111 be.hlJf-sllched." Plate Memento , Of Navy Career One of the first Costa Mesans to receive ~is own personalized Ctlifomle automobile· license plates wanted a memento of his U.S. Navy career. Herbert Dinius. of 2059 National Ave., paid S25 extra, prus SIO per year under the Environment Protection Fund bill for his plate and all but 1bout '5 of the fee goes to combat smog. His license plate reads: HMC SS, 1 combination · punj~g to most people other than sailors er Navy v:eterans. The Msigl')alion sla.Rds for the rank, • Qlief Hospital Qi~ma'n,, submarine Service, at which Oiniu! retired 21 months ago. ' I Oraafe c.uc· .. ·~-tiler .. t I . Tbings·1 are 'Winning • up 1 , bit '1"'11 the. Oranp, Oblst with .folr , alriea predic~ and temperature• . moving lolo tl\e 70'•, propelled bY. light ~ wi114 , -'NSIDE ,TODAY Loit • mon111 in the stock: I · morU& thil 1/fat-1 C'Mcr vp; ' ~" may be o~ to get 1omt of tt bG:ck on 11our income m . S11lvia Porter ttlU ~ou how o" Papt 14 todoM. -' Cfllell ... ~ 11, c._..... •n -" CV.••~ lL --. -. .,._.. ..... ' aw'8fleh::;;MI • ~---1 .. 1. I"*' II tac It Mii......... ,, -. ............ ,. --.. °""*' C..WIY I ..,..... ....... ll .... " ... ..... ..,...,..,,_ 1=". II -.. --. ....... ,....,,.,. --.. • ' • ' I ; .. • • f ' ' I • . I I I • , J • • f I ·- Z DAii. V l'ILOT f' ..... r .. e I VOTING ••• .,.,. ~ tmlds. City results Ill· - cJUded, -::;! - NE'llPOllT BEAcH -This city ap- Pl'f'!e4 Prop. 12 by 1111. iorlest .,._.~ ' ...... lf .... ID f~ udl,111 op••.4- 'lbe -ineaSure ~SUpenoi!ors to let .J_ their own salaries. 1be races for goverDOI' and U.S. Senate follow the l_inu set in other coutal.ciµes. Reqan drew four tlmes u m&ny votea ' u Unruh, where Murphy's mar1ln .of vic- tory wa! twice that of TuMey's. In spite of the 1etmin1ly conserv~iive f/tnd estlbllsbed in theae races, RUts On- ly lost by a •vote margin and tu col~ lector candidate &b Citron had 9LOOO votes to Greene's 7,700. COST A MESA -The bia:gest 1Urprµ;e 1n Com Meaa comu in a compffUoo of tho l\lbemalorial and .,.,,_;oaa1 heel. Whllt Unruh polled 7,011 vow tho llemocrallc ~date in UM! 35Jh ' ~lonal Dis1rict got 7;648. neuao polled 14,St7, but Sc;nnltz only aolu;m, another indication of m 0'¢.i"r·1·t1 RelJUl>UCIOI Cl'Ollina. party It~.' , · . Murphy b{oulbt in 12,000 vol .. IO Twi· ney:s 8;900 which is lnterestln.r' )n :a~: Rllea polle(I 1~065 IO ~~· Prop. U paaed In Costa MeH'-bY'a 1,1111' vote marain. LAGUNA BEACH -Here · qain Req:an shows h1a 2 to 1 lead over Unruh, but Tunney only trilled Murphy 2,!00 10 3,700 .. -. . -.. Another lnteratin& rtce in Laguna was ;.. tu co1lect0r. The city that cut more YOtes for Riles, pw 400 more Votes to comervattve tu: collector candiUte Jee Greene. . Prop. 12 oquealled by 2,711 ta 3,300. --·· UN (lLEMENT& -Reaaaa llll>m tlie liaest win bm, Din foui-'lbiies po g -... --as many votes ~ Unruh, a P:IJ'ty ~ .that -held lllrou&h the. U.S. Senate race as well u the 35th eoa,reuloaal, tho 34th State Senate and the ~ Aae!Jlbly race. \ -But tho difference between Rafferty and Riles showed that for every three that voted for the lncumbeot, two voted for Riles. Prop. 12 also edaed oot a vlc!Ory in lhil comm1mity, pilling 2,500 to 2,300. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Reigailou. pol1ecl Unruh by a 2 ta I marain, yet Murphy abowed 11,400 vetes te Tunney'1 1-----eU;toe; The ~ race had 2,!00 voteo for l!IOlll and l,IOO for Teague. The yes votes on Prop. U just edged by the no votes, 14,900 to 14,500, while the ICbool, bond WU defeated 15,000 to 18,000, SEAL BEACH -Aalin Reqan got twice u many votes aa Unruh, but the Senate noe wu considerably cl~ Murphy pulled in 7,llOO votes aod 'lllJlliif bad 5,000. 1 IW The city JU.es entirely within the ..,J2nd Congressional District ai>d Republlcln in· cumbent Craig Hosmer got three times as many votes as challenger Walter Mallone. Thct Republican got mofe votes than Reagan with 9,000 to the governor's 8,400. CIAILY l'ILOT Iliff 1'11119 Wblle Seal Beach voters 1ave the go ahead to Prop. 12, 5,000 f<I 4,000, they turned down the school bond. 4,800 to l ,100. LEGGY LAKERS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW Kenny Wllli•m1, 10, 11 In T1'1rd Season I. • FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Reqaa polled 1,500 votes to Unruh 's 2,800. 'Ibis means that ror every Democrat who voted, the.re were nearly two and one-half Republicans voting for Rtq:an. But in the Senate race, this ratio doesn't bold. Murphy polled 5,400 and TUnney wun't too far behind with 3,900, which means that Republicans who voted for Reagan, croued party lines to vote for Tunney. Another notable race ln this city was for the 3fth CongressJonal District. With 454 34th District voters in Fountain Valley, incumbent Dick HaMa failed to carry the. city by 4 votes. Prop. 12, to give supervisors power to raise their own pay, wu defeated, 3,943 to 4,002. An equally close race was held for the school bond election but the meuure pasaed s,m to s,579. DAILY PILOT oa.ueM: man l'U9UIH-~Mtt leMrt N. W-4 ..................... Je1lt l. c.n.., v.. ............ a.-t ....... n. ..... KM.ti ..... 1'teMa1 A. M.-,.1 .. .... lllf ....... ---,,. Wed ley StrNt M1lll"f U.,....1 P.O. ... 11611 t2,24 --........, IMdl: lht --........ '""' ................... ~ fl ........ .,,.,, ............. .. ac 1tu•Mwthllc.N._. Boys Club Basketball Season 'Ready to Open Number I would be Number \I, or 1/• if he was any smaller, but he 's a big gun on the basketball court at the Boys Club of the Harbor Area . " He dribbles and da rts across the floor ... ~ not much bigger than L.A. Laker Wilt Chamberlain's thumb -and swish! He' misses by three feet. Kenny. Williams, 10, is still just li ke Qwnberllin O! his pro teammate Jerry West in one re!pect. 'I'hf:Y all had to start somewhere, Kenny takes a break, giving a couple f'rom p .. ., l DE GAULLE. •• an outpouring of emotion that was as much an act of homage as an expression of grief. The burial in a pale oak coffin made by the village carpenter was at 3 p.m., four hours after the Notre Dame rites. In asking for simplicity in a testament made public after his death. De Gaulle must have known he was asking the Im· possible. The great gathering in Notre Dame Cathedral was proof of that. But be dld say he had no objection to the p1aio people attending his burial and they were there by the thou.sands. . The 'TS-minute Notrf: Dame rites unroll· ed with tho """ suddenly bruklng tllroqlr1be trrf cJ...is and giving Its flnl Mlnll(bt since Monday. The requiem mua be&~ live millutes Tate, Prtaldent ~es Pompldou'I tardlnesS keeping :, i,Jlo ~ waiting. Moft than ISiOO'.I French security men IUlrded tho aocleat cathedral where Nix- on -hy Grand Dike Jean, ruler of Lunmbourg, and separated by pro!Ocol alld poUtJca ftom Podgomy who was a few pews away and chatted "Ith Bulprilll lnd<n. during tho commwuon part of tho funeral maa. II wu tn lhil calhedral !hot Napoleon was croW'Md emperor, aDd It was at the door of the cathedral on Aua. 26, 11144, during U1>er1uo1c ..... rnon1et. that De Gaulle came under mlper fire. Others doahed to lbelt.r, but De Gaulle stood hi• IJ'Ound, a-diareue daaaUna from his UJ>I. • of bigger guns in the 25().member intra· mural basketball leagues a chance to warm up Tuesday for the 1970.71 season . Joe Oliva is 14 and Robbie Wagoner is 12, both of them bigger, but Kenny may catch up almost before he kn ows it. He already has an edge over them In one way, begiMing his third season at 10 in competition with an 8 to 14 age limit. "I snuck in when I was 7," he admits. "\Vhat dld he say? What did he say?" asks Boys Club Executive Director Lou Yantorn, standing nearby, but its two years too Late now. Yan torn says with three leagues and four teams competing for a regular sea. son schedule and tw1>oround champion· ship tourney his staff will need 30Dle volunteers. "Like Bob here," sa ys Yantom . Bob is Bob Wetzel . Orange Coast Col· lege physical education instructo r and assistant in the Boys Club League , as an alumrius of it himself. Yantom says prospective coaches and referees -you don 't have to be a walk· in11 rulebook or ex-pro player -can call 548-9387 or 642-8372 for additional infor· mation. f'rom Page 1 EXPLOSION . • • • idenUlied as David K. Ellis, 25, of Tulsa: Emory Topps of Terre Haute, Ind.; Wayne Denadel of Terre Haute ; Robert J. Kane of Houston, Tex., and W. J. Fowler of Atlanta. Ga. Cleanup operatioos were hampered by darkness and a brisk north wind th1t dropped temperatures to the freezing level as v.·ork teams set up portable floodlights and e.merge11cy power lines at the remote site. "There is no way that we're going to get positive identification or any fl,rm <'asualty numbers for some Ume yet," one or the first deputies at the setne 1aid. ':We're~just-&oing t& hive to wait aod see." Another deputy said the craoe truck "looked like it hid heea riddled with lho•ewi bias la." Irvine Unveils . • I \ Prc,posal Collides With County. ~iewpoint · .--" ~ . .. I C,Uldiq helliln With concepts of the related and adjolnh\C areu. ·ltter today aqd attempt lo reveriif~a ·0ranre County Planning Department on Each would be •veloped as 1 separ· cpmml31Jon decls1on to d e I • y turU!f:~ the same ~. the frvine Company to-ate entity. • -ftearin&s on incorpora.Uon ol lht city unpi day presented it.s ftnt concrete plan for Part of the plan unveiled Included a lfanuary. · · , dtvelopment from Upper Newport Bay hu ge commercial and shopping area at What is going on today •od wilJ llf: to inland foothill!. · ttie triangle of the Santa Ana, S.n Die&o loin& on for eometime is best ~ferlbld The opposing ideas for development of and Laguna Free,ays which will be slml· Jiy es:cerpb from an introduction .tOla central Orange County pose a M\tntial tar to Newport Center end Faehkln l111nd plaMing department ataU report on &je Impact ov~ all the area. Irvipe Company now being developed by the company in Jrvine plan. ~ ~let Prestdent Richard A. Reese empha· Newport Beach. It is nott?d th!ll, "In July, ltd, t#t 11ied. • . Also included Is a new industrial park county's General Plan Planning PrOll'Cl He appeared at a momrtg session of 'lrta north of the Santa Ana Freeway and was endoned by the Supervi10rs and '11 the county planning commission. east or El Toro MCAS. It would be •imi· cities. -- Ob!e_ryers emphasized working out a Jar Ill the Irvine Industrl1\ Comple1 near ''.Eight thonths !ft.tr the prncram j doveta1ling set or plans based on the the N~wport Freeway. underway, the Irvine Co. announ* land emprre's desires and the planning Reese led off a barrage or company plan for ~ city of Irvine and submi department's preferences wi4 be .diffi· big g\lns today. He was to ~ folli:iwed land and use circulation elements ot:e cult. rapidly by other exeprta outUrung fittts general plan of the centr1l section fir The plan ouUines a central city con· of the plan. the proposed city. : ctpt with an eventual popu\1tion of 3'9,· Al the same time, proponents or lbe "It was clear that such a propcgal aa. 000 pe~sons on 53,000 aci:es. with inti· new city of Irvine were to go before the lained '!iilnificant impUcaUons for all it maU! v11lage.type commuruties linked by Local Agency Formation Commislion Orange County/' Reen continued. z· Kialoa Il Bows ' Out of Top 10 In Yacht Race By ALMON LOCl<ABEV DAILY P'ILOT INtl1111 •"lw The 93()..mile Los Angeles to Mazatlan yacht race may be starting all over aga in as the leaders in the SO.boat rfleet ap- proaclied the dreaded "parking lot" 1t the tip of Baja California. As a matter of fact, the handicap lead changed dramatically Wednesday as·John B. Kilroy's '13-foot · yawl Kialoa 11, previous elapsed time and handicap leader, headed into five--knot zephyrs and was knocked out of the fint.~10 on ~ handicap chart. As Kialoa If slatted In five-knot zephyrs, the smaller and lower rated boats astem still had si.1 to JO.knot bree- zes and moved into contention. The most dramatic move was made by Hugh Rogers' Gal-36 sloop Whimsey 11, from Los Angeles Yacht Club. She took over the overall handicap lead and was toppln1 the Class 0 Oeet. Whimsey U is next to the lowest rated boat in the fleet. From P .. e I PORTERFIELD munity on a full-time basis," he adds .1 His experience as manager of the Napa Town and Country Fair should help in devbing ntw, workable ways to draw more income from the fairgrounds to meet Its outgo. . A vuiety of new events -from swap meets and wine-tasting soirees to pro- feuional motorcycle racing are just a few of those initiated under Lutjeans• leadenhip. "I plan to place special emphasis," says Porterfield, "on turning t h e falr;round1 into a full·time community recreation center for Orange County." . , ~ I • Bogus Discoun;t Chits Turn Up at McDonald's ~ f • . "' Someone who saw a pot of gold at the . end of McDonald's Golden Arches will be Jn a kettle of hot water if caught in con· nection with a countywide counterfeit coupon campaign, police revealed today. Bogus 50-cent discount tickets on food purchases at Z3 area McDonald's Restaurants are turning up by the dozens since last weekend. SPACE ... last two decades. "We have had peaks and then pmgram stretch-out periods before," Harr said. "But now it appears that lack of proj· ects and piecemeal funding Is making it impossible to maintain many innov1tlve develo pment groups with their highly skilled blue collar support thaJ have given the nation preeminence in avia· tion, space and national tei'Urity. Harr attributed the decline in employ· ment ~eneraUy to a r~ucUon-~n spendlng for rruUtary aircraft arid missdes, a drop iJt military and civilian rpace programs, and reduced deli veries of tr1Mport air· craft. He said employment of scientists and .en.ri~rs in the .J,nduatry, at a peak of m ,O 'in ·June !987; by next ·March will be ·down to 175,000, a decline of 60,000 in two mO{lths. , ~'1 The study showed that the dect,ine ,in 1e_mployment has beeJ1 consistent acrosS all geographJcal are.13.' " · The Pacific COMt region leads In both missile and space employment, with 83.7 percent and aircraft employment, at 30.8 percent, and over all accounts for .39.1 percent-of the natJonal total. · The new England and Middle Atlantic area ls next with 20.2 percent of the total, and the South Atlantic area has ten per- cent. • 1n'vesligator1 say they were sold at tie giarlt weekly swap meet at the Oranje Dr!Ve-In Theater, to unsuspecting haM· burger and french fry fans. None of the tickets -which cl05ely resemble tbe legitimate article -will be honored and restaurant employes are checking them all carefully. Lew Simon, owner or a rranchlse at 63S W. 19th St., Costa Mesa, filed his own report with police Wednesday, while Iden- tical caws are being handled In other citie3. The hamburger franchise holder uid he Ui afraid losses since Monday' CO\lld amount to several thousand dollars. "It is a very unusual type of case," remarked Detecti ve Lt. Harold Fi1cher. Simon said his manager C h r I s Cresswell caught lhe first phony dbcount tickets which are easy to recognize when employes know the difference. The counterfeit coupons are contained in a publication called Thrift Club CoupSiJ Book at the weekend 1wap meet, 10ld fbr $3 each. ' From p .. ., l TRAFFIC .. ••• discussed Monday. , Spokesman D. M. West, of 3004 Cleveland Ave.~ says they want Paularino Avenµe closed .at Cheyenne Street to ·~ through trJilfic, ., A second request is for development ol Bear Street through to Baker Street from Paularino Avenue, to dlve rt the throuch traffic. . City-Traffic Engineer Jim Eldridge his said this will be 1ccomplished with con- struction of the Corona del Mar Freeway, which may begin 11 early u next 1um- mer. -:- - Fataus Colar! Fabulous Shag I FABULOUS PmCEI Only sa11 a square yard. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN -CALL '46-0275 tor an up1:rt carpet conaultAnt who will come to your home wtth ump]es without an,y 6bllsitJon to you! " You win h1n11y bo.u ... the pi1e1 or thl• lnllJ .,...._. Clflll!L Only $1.95 ••quoreJlfdlor•...-nrtonlllllln ... _ brlnl1nf color cOii>blnllons JOU ---,,.,.... nd1- plnk1 ... gold1 ••• gTHnt ... •nd --... pl .. -1'1111111c· -'"'--• bleck·wllltHlrnn, blul hen.11, ooppir-gold, F1bulau1 alto com11 In m11nlllcent 1r11 r191 wllh mllchlnt ~A I' x 12' can bo JOln for llM flllolloul pilCI of $1Jt.tS. " K1ra1t1n 1111h1 carpers nn you •pend your"'' with ,,_, , You Jaoorill lnterlor u~ IOill IN MPIJV to llUilt ,..., •• H.J.GARRW· fURNffU~E 2115 HARIOR ILVD. ,ROFESSIONAl INTUIOR DESIGNERS -TllY OUI UYOlVIH CHAMl- 0,.. ..... Thro. • ""· - • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027' ' 1 j l I ( i I ·- I • trr· -Saddlebaek . . . Today'• Fl••I vot 63, NO. 27'1, s-sECTIONS, "" PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ·12, 1970 • Clubhouse 'Homework' Irritates Architect A•lilnmerinil prolmional feud bd-n •· San Clemente ardiitect and the d;sipu of the new community clubhouse bUbbled over in the haUs of the civic center this week. Erk Boucher, building de.signer, works out of his own home under a c!Jy license. performed services for the dty on several projecta, wants B·o u 'C b e r ' s business out of the residence at 202 Monterey. But accordin& to a city department head, Boucher will contiDue to work at home. He is designing the new C<1mmunity 1 clubhotite. t-Jachltect Leon Byzen, who has Hyr.en sent a complaining letter to City Clerk Max Ber& ,this week (Berg also issues city licenses) and charged Boucher I ' \ I \ I ... ,·--·'T( ..-• · 1 • W.ll Y l"tL"-Of, _,.,, ~U~oNSTRATES ·PCIGHT ....: G~ry·Cat'lsbri, former Muine officer' ~aad Vietnam ve.teran. dem.onstrates plight of C~ged. U.S. war prison- ers.. With him on Laguna street corner are POW wife, Mrs . Mary Mnl\Viters "of 'S'outh"Laguha and c'hildreb, llobert, 5, and Samantha, -4 •• 5Jle i.s .seekin'g sign8tures on petition lo Hanoi. Her pilot husband bas been mi~sing since 1966. . i Te111po Pieks Up ' American POWs Need -Your Help ' Official · United States government sources list 1,600 men as mis.sing in ac- tiOn or prlioners m. war in Southeast Asia. . Only about 200 of them have been iden- tHied -even unofficially -as POWii:, •nd IJUIJlY of the.! ideolifications·, have been made 'by wives and other relaUves on ' such tenuous eVidence as blurry phOtographS· pubi fshed in' 0 r i e n t a 1 M'\"splP.ef'S ·Of. other publica!ions. The H'anoi government has steadfastly rtrUsed to-list all the· rows it is boldin1. Leiters have been few and .far between - evtn non-existent for 'scime women left atone by the faraway battles. But something is.happening. The tempo er porrespondence has P!~ed. up recently. Some.sources say wivet of 'prisoners of war have received m'ore letters in the palt sii month,, from their men than they bad received in all of the flv~ yeari prior Ceut we.tiler I Things are warming up a bit one the Oranie Coast wflh fair ,1kiea predicted and temperatures moving lnto the 70'f, propelled by . IJibt gusty winds. l INSIDE TODAY Lost money in the stock 1 tMtket th.U 11tttr1 Cheer up: you m-0:11 be able to get aome of it back on your income' 'ta.f. S11t!Jia Porter tetLf rou · Jtow on. Pngt 14 &odoy. • ·~ to that. ~ Some say the pressure of public opinien has forced lhe Reds to ease P,'ialln restrictions on mall. U 90, the Reds are due for tome more pressure. And the United States· has finally" found 1 cause that ·everyone from hippie.to hawt can agree upon. Even you can help. See Page 24 inside this'tditlon of the DAILY PILOT. Syrnp_honette Needs Strings Anqther appeal was 'taaued this week for • _dozen string musicians to l"OllDd out tlle ranks of the Com-1ty Symphonejte ~ntr!"oir~=~~ ::-:..to= llich School. . . Cyril · M. Gallici<. dlrector, aaid t!J< prime need is in the violin and atrial bass 9eClions ,or the mRtnble. The symphonette is rehearsing for a part in the Christnw J)r'elentation of the "Messiah" durin& tbe Holiday season. New memberi are welcome fo pnctic:e teSSionl> Och TfRnd'ly It 7:39 p.'Mi in the hlP ICbool. chonl room. ' Clemente Club ' . ' " . Still 'Lived In' Sa.n Clemeate's bumt!d-oot c0mmunlty c1-._...,,u, 1w been,_,-"" oommulil! ~ In ""'!It. <!111, police ~vmMI 'I'Delday af&emoon. • , Anrwerln( calls by a c!tl1.en repOrtlng "hippies'' carrying Items ftom the ruined building, police found empty beer cam and -.. ••fda .... 1>1 lltmlili adlvlty u.. side the landmark. 'Ofllcen dldni· !Jnd any ''resident<", however. Ot'liCf:rs will 1tep up petrols In tbl du-aru. with "Da1rantly violating" a section ol the city's 10nin& ordinance covering home occupations. Boucher nid .Tuesday he hu received licenses ftlr his home busineu for years Withoul problems. Berg referred the matter to building Department head Dick Ahlman , who said . his investigation showed lhal the only violation mlahl be a lip which siva Boucher's name and has I.ht word ''designer" beneMh. Boucher will change the sign. "Ojher than that," Ahlman lll<I today, "everything seema ln compliance ." "He's been after me for months ," BouCher , sai<I, "a.nd when Hyun sat on tht planning ~mmi~lon no client of mine could ever set Ill aye \l'Ote from blnl." Still anolhei ma of criUcilm alsa surf~ this . week in the work of the clubhouse pians -Jibs. at City Enlineer Phil ffeter, who ia: aulatlng in the design on city time, but without added recompense. "Ahlman explained that Peter is "well within his rights" to work on the plans on city time. "The engiheer's Umt Ob Lhe job will ht deducted from the ~ paiyment fm' the plans," Ahlman ~· "Peter wUI not &et· anythina extra for It," be added . Meanwhile, de.spite the squabbles, the plans are progressing studily. Boucher said he bas completed three of four nectuary elevations. "We'll have them well before the dead.line, II be added, Clemente to Slam Lid On Mobile Home Down the Mission Trail Saddleback CofC · ()ffioo~:~~~~ SADDLEBACK VALLEY -N.,. of. ficers or the Saddld>ack Valley Chamber of Commerce have been elected. William H. Blaine, El Toro · dia&rict .....,., ol the ~. ciillOrnia Edilon Co .. wlfl 1 .. d the fl'OOP Ullo yeor, assisted by Thomas Winget, first vice president. Other officers include James Manion, second vice president; Arletha Hcr1oo, aecretary and Herb Beier'le, tr~11rer. The officers will be• installed at the Nov. 17 meeting at noon in the Mlssi6n Viejo Inn. e Ub T.UC Slat.ell MISSION VIE.JO ~ Itdlinl for a chance to air your vte'ft on the ,Women'a Uberation Movement? -You'll hive your chance Nov. 17 during the second of a new dilcUuion series spoMOred by the Miaa.IOb Viejo Recrea- tion Center. Women's Lib will be the topk led by Colleen Farrell', moderated by Jeanne Gagnebin, at the Monlanoeo Center at 7:30 p.m. For information call the center at 11137· 4M4. e OHlcers Elected SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Officu1 far the new Parts and Recreation Com- mi11km have been named. Dennis Paquin, 31846 Via Madonna, has been elected to serve u c:bairman and Al Arps, 3280 Valle Rd., wUI be vice chairman. Phillip Schwartze, the city's new assistant planner, wDl ltr'Ve as 11ecretsry and llaiaon to the dty council. The comm.lssioa toared the: ctty'1 park tit.es today and are matins plans for park developmeo~ e B•~•·Meet Bond Vote Seen , Clubhouse Bill To Go to ·Voters? ' . . . . ' San Oemtnte voters IMme:d ~IOIU \o the poll~.-)' .. city -111!1 · ~~,c . ....,..,, ... wm,.'~,lePa · ~ en ~··•·. 'bbnd issue to pay ftir a new cofnmurUty clubpouse and pOssibly severar odllr- recreation projects. · Wedne~11 1.tudy aesslon bet°"'n 1!1· ty ~ allo!.parkl'oommlla!Ooen yielded .. unofficial pr.p..il toiJloce'U.. clubhouse-bill -at least -before the ci- ty voteri: ..:.... • = The IJ'OUPI all but ruled out . sever,_! frtnge J>rOjecU in IDcb a bond iaue-ln- cluding ·money Whicb1 wou:ld go ' toward develop,ment al, a th~yeaf, fu]ly staffed recreation 1 pro.ram, completion o f several parks and other . misceHa.neoui: loose ends In the parka and recreation imp"rovement'1ist. Improvement of· beich access still' rates hleh'on the li!t. Each addition · to a bond me!Slffe, ,the 1roup •ptt<i, would c!iJute tbe cbaDces of PUS;81e. , . A tw~ds aye ~ote wou,ld b! re· quired to pas1 such a measure: . The c~a!lces. of passa.gt, boyrever, •re quite ·slim, because 'of the ~ or recreation bond 1aues in ge~ral anil revenue issue& 1pecincally in San Clemente. AmallC the lniual IUJlllOl'len for auch a ~,~........ . the' i:l!J'''Millt #-=-u;i. •Jiii """ Jfi¥clys-,,q,;ir!, for a __ ., _., a "topnotch" clubhouse ildhll.-. 'l,'be dltc\I"~' 1wectnesd•Y , . n;pt, ....,_; iftte i111t.., lieli WlllllriiouS. · . ~"·""--~""' td:e,;wb6: cast 1111 appcillls -.. 111<,bood ~ti«! .,.b!J c:ommi..foii: ~ urpd-tlie-J<.lly to draft a formal lhaitf!r J)lia ,of'parb.and 'recrh'tion be.fort setti.Dg an eledl8n. "We should determine exactly whit ii . needed 8nd1wbeil before we go out 1skin1 fo.· moi;iey. 1bis bpnd issue could be a stab-in-the-hick tYPt animal," he. II.id. Foi'mal act.Ion on the bond matter 'mljbt 'come in reauJar 1 council 'aeaion neJt, Wetk. , Rich, Ragged Bid Farewell To De Gaulle • • C-0\meilman Wade Lower, ha! termed the citjun reluctance bi IUCh elections u "an allergy to bond issues." .While no.poJicy has won a·formal vote PAR~S (UPI) -France and the world from lhe council, the one Issue'. iecelvlne aaid fareWeU .today to Charles· de Gaulle uilanlmlty Is the need for a special bond with a funeral mllss in Notre Dame election. Cathedral 3ttended by world leaders and Ill cost would be slighUy over $3,000. with a simple village funeral in Councilmen did discuss contingency ac· Colombey-les·De~ Eglises 1 hundred l!ons Jn caJe of failure ot the issue to muster the necessary tw~lhirdl. miles away. (AddiUonal story Page 4). "If the vote were to fall abort al tw~ President Nixon and Sovtet Preskient third!, but still over hall. it seems to me Nikolai Podgoniy were among the more to be an indlcaUon that the majority still than 100 . pre_iil.dents, kings and pr(J!lt wan ts to speod the money,·• iaid Coun~ ministers at the servicta 'fh Notre Dime, cllmar. Stan Northrup. , bathed in tunllght today for ·the fint time Fellow councilmen agrted that an in· alnct De Gaulle died·on Monday night. crease in the recreation parks and The bells of the thousand-year-old recreatiQft city tax rate would then· be' in cathedral tolled .~ knell for tbe man who order to finance aome of the propoeec1 restOred Fran'ce to Ill pl-e.war 'place in jects the world and the aound ,.. .. taken up b)' AEGEAN H1LLS -A membenhip pro · ' the IO,IJOO churdies 9' Yr .... '.... the lint drive ii underway for the Atcean HIU1 The one •in1le element which wouJd natlonal . )>ell ringinc 1ince they peatea Homeowner•' Aaocl&lion and all in-have the aruteat ~ in a bond vote when France wa1 ·u&erated from the terested penona are invited to a meeting wou ld be the •pprolimately '500,oao· re-Nazis In World War n. tonight at I p.m. in Vtlendl School. quired to· conatrvct 1 new community With the sound today De Gaulle pa~ Preaidlnl will be the newly elected of. clubll<lllae. Into history as he had inltnJctod In bis ficen, Bart Spendlove, Pr e 1 I d e n t ; Jut teslament -tributes, in Parls from William Habey, vice pretldent; Eileen H h S h G the statesmen he had bOlh provoked an<t Burdick. corrtSponding • e c re tar y : ig c ool . ym pleued and an outpouring of ·emotion Georgia Shelor. reoor<11n1 ...,.etary. and . · from the 1imple folk ... me blm to his · O\et Pikula, treasarer. H S L ,_..]•.led grave ln ·the cbllmpaane: hills of e 'ff'.ls•rd ot Os Due ours Cu_~~ eo~~,;,bey today tw o1"t11ouunc1s:.i MISSION VIEJO -Mission Viejo Hllh G-~·1111111 at San Clemente u • ..:. """'"'"" oumunded the ce,..tery with ....._ I •off •·-,..... an oulpourlns of emotlOft that wu as School drama atudenll 1""t"" you' I be ' School and C.platraao SCbool will be much tn.act ol .hQml1e u an erreaioo to ... the wizard, U.. wonderful Wlwd opened for public uae durln& weeklnds of 'rrtef. 'lli• burial In' a· pale oo ·co/fin of Oi" on Saturday. 1tar11ng' late)' thla month, 'ltbool dlltrlct made by the vlllqe carpenter was it ,, The dramatic presentation ii ocheduled offl!:lab Mid today. . 3 p.m., rn0r i.... alter the Notre Damt !or 2:30 p.m. in the MuJUpurpooe Room San Cleqie"4t High Scjiaol'i fD'm will rit<i. • I ' B.Tickels will be 7l centa for cbildren a.J llpoii'"""" flie ""'I' polleyflov, H trom,t Jn "::::I for lirn~dty In .a teatament atuden'· and ll.2S for adults. e.m. t to 4 p.m. Baqtbell jlay fOr made 'pu c afllr · death, De GIGll• ~ elementory' mi· junior ~ tchoo! boyl ·-ha" known he -aldn( the 1111-• '!'be rut lndudeo Meg O'Malley, will be -· Mllb' ochOol-qe ,...., pcmible. Tiie -t p~ In. -cowwd1y lie.I; Cllril H or n b e c t , U. c:.,......_ unidtr tbl .Dame Cathl!ldral n 1 proof of 1lhal But IClftlCnlW;. 'l'berela Urquherdt, wlwd; can. ~I>'"' 1111 -....,a he· dld 117 he bad nl> ab)edlon to the Jan Demen, tin man; DiW Parkhurst new • • · plllln people a-Ing hll burial 11111 Ibey as lhe girl from Kansas; Sid Nutter, bad c.,tltrano · SchooJ'• IYlft. will Opeift ·wtr• there by the lhousandL . witch; Cberyl..Shafer • ...Toto; Tbeml_ ~&';Nov. ll 00 the -ldledult.al--Tiie 71-1itlimU! -. llo!lll tlt•llifiU· Snodl!'us, good witch. and~lloe ~illltl! --U.. ~I. -ed wltll the aun lllddenl7 . bruk1n1 u Glinda the Good. ~.Gnb4m Ii , -IUfl"rYilon will ba.oo duty tJttootCh Ibo ll'a7clouda'ancl11~.lt• director. 1 .d~na_ajl open houn. • , . fhtounllpt alnao Maodoy. n.., rtqlllem 11le pit¥ la 'alao being pr-..! al , ,...111"1 pertOds will be,~ ~t mm bqan five ml,..toa late.~ O'Neill and Linda Villa Schoola Ulil tl1e end of leacuo -u.....poul GeorPI Pompldou'a Wdineol keeplnc -{ tba wlator maatlll, ·~·-llld. 1,11111 .-·-;c· Parks • New Policy Gets Study By Council By JOHN VAL TERZA Of Ille o.i_IY "*" •..W San Clemente is about to slam the lid on future develapmenls of mobile bome patkl with a. toup.1 new formula 'tfhlclti would mtan the 'coftstructiOn of 4,000 more dwellinga in the city before anotblr mobile. home park could be approved !lfflinl In Informal ttudy - ·wedOe.fay, ooubc.ilmen swifUy agreed on a f~uJa placing a ctUfnJ· on p&rt dtvelopment. Tfit tlguTe amount.! to a freeze on aucb projecta for it least the next five years -or until San Clemente grows by 50 per- cent. The suggested formula: would be about five percent mobile home units to the total ·or · slngle-tamily permanent dwell· ings. That ratio exlrta now with 417 mobile home space!! existing or approved tn 'tJie city compared to 7,800 permanent dwelling ·units. The measure will come up for a VQte next w~k and is expected to pass 1wiftly. The ratio idea was hinted recently when councilmen capped a months-long controveny over proposals by Lincoln Savings and Loan to build a park near Shorecllffs Golf Course. The permit was granted by a 3·2 vote. The Lincoln approval of about 226 mobile home spaces is included in the ex- b:ling total of ·such Iota in the city. By comparison. neighboring San Juan Capistrano, which has Wldergone a glut of mobile home development, has a ratio of more than M percent mobile homes to permanent dwellings. Councilmen in that city also have im- posed a freeze of thelr own on tbe developments, closing the door on mort parks until the ratio dlpa to 38 percent. ''Tbil w'ould put us In a better position than ffatly not allowing mobile home park developments in San Clemente. M 10M1 as more single-family permanent residences are bUilt, we can accept more park appll~Uoni," Mayor Walter Evans 1ald. Evans initially suueated the tive per· cent figure. . The o[ficia1 methoda or imPoS ing tM freeu will be" through a policy statement resolution p~ to the council at its regular vpling meeting next Wednesday. The freeze ~Id item tomewhat Utt mOW1ti.ng cr!ticiam of jthe council for t&a approval of U.. ionl·flltllht Llnc:oln ~ posal last week. Disgruntled foes of the deluie park had promised to continue their fight alter the council-vote. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, a 1taunch opponent of rpore mobile borne parks, lint his full arreement Wednesdly to the propo!ed 'celling. JI Wednelday nlpt'a propoul ii ,. .. ed. It c:ould 'end another f .... ol the.,. poilentl to mobile ~ parka -the poooiblt • f1oo4 of <llmllar appllcallofla after the f•vorJbJe YQte to'lllncptrl. ' . The, preced<nt-tettlnl decision could have clUled 11 rub of new appUcaU. fot llich fa<llltla. • G-rief Brings Suicide - MEXICO CITY (UPI) -'!be dloth o! Cilorles de G•ulle aaddooed »-yur.eld loae Dt J"us Gonaala ~ to Mil an talent that he abol llltnlOll lo """ w-, . l SC Laguna Voter's Go for Riles By JOANNE REYNOLDS catapulttd the conwvaUvo llChoolmaoter Of .. Ollltr ,.. ..... into oftlct.. 'll'llloe Jllla, 1bt N~. 3 wluor lu' . :rho c!IY~-ctty breakdown ibowtd that state IU~tencl;nf& public lnstructloli, Jill• beat a.t!ert, by 1• "* In Hun- outpolled · Incumbent Mn !Wrerty In 1lnCtoo Boocb. Rllfl outpollod ltallorty Costa Meta, Huntington Beach •nd by 1,106 ballot. in Cotta Mesa. He alJo Laguna Beach, a city.by-city breakdown beat Rafferty by US .vol.es in Laguna. ol Uie:' fiov. 3 ·voting indicated today. · Riles' margin of defeat in most. other And tn Newport Beach, Riles, the first coastal titles wu allo tndicatlve of the Nqro ever to win a top state elective Of· &tatewlde upset be banded Rafterty. fiee, trailed Rafferty by only a scant 90 With a total or about 9,000 vote in votes. 'Fouqtain VaUey, Rafferty won by 424. The .city-by-city breakdown on the out of 12,300 votes in Seal &.ch. Raf- Rila-Rlffirty c:ontest w~ partic;ularly ferty had 314 more than Riles. Of 5,800 tntert,sUDI along pie Ora:nae c.oast votes cast in San Clemtnte, Rafferty had tieeauae loch ciUts 11 Newport and l,'62 more than Riles; a aimilar defeat Laguna bad been solid seats of Rafferty's was In store when Riles had 249 less conservative vote.pulling power four votes out of a possible 1,300 in San Juan Jei.fs agQ. ' _ . . . Capistrano. Conservative demeilU lii Newport had In Newport Beach, Rafferty posted a been key in liunchlng 'the "Little Red "Slim 91).vote v1ctory over Riltt out of Schoolhouse" and "Readln', Writin', lod ·20,500 votes, cut: ~" campaigns whlcti b a d ' Tbt Riles-Rafferty race resultl indicate . Twelve Killed ·, ' -. ' . \. ID 2 Midwest " Holocausts From Wll'to 'Se ...... Accidental explosions including a dawn series of g8s blasts that rained met.al fragments down on the surrounding area tJkl.a~~llery ~~q.: killed a tc)til oi at Jeut L2 peraons; in Ohio todaY and in Otlai9mo Wepnl'dl\f night. ' The dead included efght seismological e.xpertt. blown to bits in a Tuls~ oilfield WM:o their ~truckload of d}onamite qetO?ia~d after a freak' crane accidept. · Jlleat Hudson, OhiQ, a mother and twO Jnlant. da.uehtell ~ed when their 1m'all car was ebgulfed In ftamf;s from·-an"ei· plosion after they stopped to watch fire raging in a manufactured gas plant. Authorities surveying the widespread destruction at each site -the Tulsa tragedy was cleared for a orie·mlle radius with further explosions possible -said more vicilms may be found . Police in Hudson said at least 12 gas tanks were involved. Three __ pl~\ buildlnp were destroyed and· five lftlcks either destroyed or damag!d. :Kissers Soar, Kissers Sore <. Clli:NEY;Wuh .. (AP) -About thfr only thin& Eamm-Wuhlnitcn State C.Olleae student Horace Frai>- cis said he needed after emerging from 12 strjlight hours of kissing was some lip balm. Francis, · a sophomore from Kin&ston. Jamaica, anlj Beverly Hallmark. a freshman from Bell· ingham, Wash., Wednesday claim- , ed a world's smooching record, surpassing the mark of nioe hours and 12 minutes claimed by students at Southwestern Texas S t a t e College. 1be couple lasted 31 minutes longer-than-another pair of·Eastein Washington participants -Jennifer Weiler, a freshman from Spokane, and Robert Driscoll, a freshman from Caldwell, Idaho. "I fie! pretty 1ood, except for my lips which ire kind of blistered," Francis aaid after the contest. "I lh1nk I could go so me more." Although metal fragments rained down on the neighborhood there was no damage reported to nearby buildings, C 'l t B k though residents or • live-block are ounci 0 ac around the plant were evacuated. . There was no immediate estimate o( _.1i'.riod Concess:"'n damage from the da"'1 blasts in lhil . f :?" ....., community 10 miles north of Akron. The dead were ideoUfied as Mn. ':A· t Nort~ Beach . Robert Blacbly, 30, and her cta;J Audra and Paula. agetl 2 and 1. all ' · Hudaon. 'Ille fourth persiJn believed . ped in the rubble wu ·DOt imm Jy Identified. ' , _ Robert Blachly, 31, ''the fathef. was listed in serious condition at AkJ;on's St. Thomas Hospital. ' • At least eight oil . 5eiJmo1ogy and geology experts were ,killed rit Tulsa when a crane on a mov"\ng tniCk struck blgb voltage overhead po.wer lines, buckl· ed and fell on a dynamite-laden van which exploded. Pollet, who said they knew of al least eight dead, said there may have been more casuaIUes. All the victims wert employes of the Pan American Oil Co., where "blt.s and pieces of bodies were 1 c i· t t e r e d everywhere," one deputy said. Sparks from the power lines ~taoated the dynamite which ble..,. up botb t1rucks and left a crater 50 feet wide and. ).8 feet deep. Continuing sparks threatened secondary blasts and police allowed· 6rlly author.iud personnel within a rnile'f radius of the scene in a field jU!Jf; northeast of the Tulsa city llmlt.s. · Pan American, a 1Ubaidi1ry of Stlnd- ard Oil of JndJana, boldS a lease on the field which contains one inactive oil well. 'Ibe employes had been ·conductlna testa to determine if the well could be reac· tlv1ted. Snubbed by pot.nUal biddtr1 llll spring, San Clemente'• co u n·c JI men Wednesday agreed tO,ia different tact in the campaign td develop a food con.. cession for North Beach. ' The city will build the concession struc· lure. The operators would lnstall tbe.lr own equipment and lease the building. Under an earlier plan advertised last spring, the city wanted the con- ceMionalre to foot the entire bill. No one stepped forth with an offer. The latest plan, councilmen agreed, would probably bring f6rth mo r e businessmen with plans. Tbe concession ldea is one of 1ever1l ln city attempts to channel beachgoers to the relatively unused , but attractive, beach which Is on the upcoart comer of the city..owned strip of beaches. City Manager Ken Carr explained that use of the beach will be enhanced this coming summer season wijh the opening of Avenida Plco from the San Diego .Freeway to El Camino Real. "'With the proper 1lgning and better facilities at the beach we could iricrease: the me.considerably;· he lllld councilmen in study aession Wednesd1y. 11\e clwlPtc f-of poUllcl In Orqe Cowlt,y; 1 cbalp 11\11 •woc1 up In oome Olbar r1Ct1. A i JOOd lndlcaUoo of the party momblnl!lp GI till _. who voted tboWI up In the l\lbtrnatorial ract. It 'ias moat likely tltat most people who voted for Ronald Reagan were registered RejiubUcans and t.boee who voted for Jes1 Unruh Wert registered Democrat.I. Uslng those figures as a rule ol thumb, the city.by-city breakdown of votes.&bows aome lnW.slin('trehds. City ...Wis In· eluded; NEWPORT BEACH -Thb city ap- proved Prop. ll by the largest amount, voUng 10,900 tn favor and 6,900 qalnst. The measure allowed Supervisors to set their Own salaries. The races for governor and U.S. Senate follow the lines set 1n other coastal cities. Reagan drtw lour times as many votes as Uaruh, wbtre Murphy's marlin of vie- tory was twice lhat cl Tunney's. 1n spite ol the teemincly COORrVative trend e1tablllhed In these racea:, Riles on- l!cto~'c~~::a1eeo~a~f::o~a~I 9~ votes to _Greene:1 7 ,700. COSTA MESA -The biggest surprise in Costa Mesa comes in a comparison of the gubernatorial and congressional races. While Unruh polled 7 .011 votes the Democratic candJdate in lhe 35th Congressional District got 7 .648. Reagan polled 14,317, but Scrm.iti on1y got 12,72&, another indication of m o d e r a t e Republlcans crossing party lines. Murphy brought in 12,000 votes to Tun· ney 's 8,900 which is interesting Jn that Riles polled 11,065 to Rafferty's 9.960. Prop. 12 passed in Costa Mesa by a 1,000 vote margin. LAGUNA BEACH -Here again Supervi•or• f'lap Recall Boosted In Co~nty Paper Controversy over salaries of Orana:e County Supervisors took a new tum }Vef!nesdaj with the announcement that ~ta Ana Register would lpOflSOl' a referendum and recall movement. Register officials also announced they will bring suit against the five board memben char;:ing violation of the Brown Act because of JU1 alleaed secret meeting Nov. 4. Targets for recall are Supervisors Robert W. Batt.in, 1st Dlstrlct, Santa Ana ; David L. Baker, 2nd District, Garden Grove, and William J. Phillips, 3rd Diatrict, Fullerton. Terms of the other two board members Alton E. Allen, 5tb Dl.str:ict, Laguna Beach and William H. Hirstein, 4th District, Orange expire Jan. 4. "We are guaranteeing the voice of the taxpayers will be beard," Publisher C. H. Holies explained. "It is up te the people to follow throueb.." Ttie referendum will chall enge the !Upervisors action Tuesday increasing Viejo Schedules Joint College Planning Night A joint college planning nl&ht for parenta of Mislion Vie}o and University High achoo! students has been set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Mis1ion'1 multlpurpo1t room. James Moffitt and Dr. Robert Wallace guidance coumelors for the two schools have arranged for representatives of UC lrvine, CaJ State Fullerton, Saddleback co mmunity and Chapman colleges to discuaa with parents admi1slons pro- cedures. While University high has no senior class this year, it is not too early for juniors to begin their college entrance planning, Moffitt said. "Tbe increa1ed demands on lbe state eolleges hive necessitated new adrni3- sions systems, for example," Moffitt not· ed . The representatives of the four types of Institutions will outline change! ln ad- mission procedures, registration and enrollment requirement... Parents wishing more infOrmatlon about the program m1y can Moffitt at 830-71Bl. their aalaries from $15,000 to $19,200 beginning Jan. J. The Brown Act suit threatened by the newspaper is based on the meeting sup- posedly held Nov, 4 in which the Los Angeles Times reported board members agreed to raise their salaries to $29,268 a year. The action Tuesday, taken in a stormy meeting room filled with protesters, was based on a rulina: by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that Prop. 12, approved by the vqters Nov. 3, made it neccssa,:Y for tbe Supervlsor1 lo establish their saJary level. In lbe furor that followed the first disclosure of the alleged move to increase salaries by 95 percent. threats of recall and referendum emf:rged. A death threat was also received by board members Tuesday. The referendum to appeal the board 's _action of this week will require that more than 45,000 signatures of registered voters be collected and certified in the neit 30 days. If successful , supervisors would be forced to repeal their actions or put the matter to a vote of the people. To suttessfully force a recall election, petitiom bearing about 9,000 signatures of registered \IOters must be obtained Jn each of three supervisorial districts. Rec1ll petitions must be completed •six months from the day the first signature is obtained. · A vi1oroU! and evidently well financed campaign last spring to recall supervisor Allen falled when the n e c e s 1 a r y sign1tures could not be obtained in the sill month period. Roaaan lbow'>his 2 to 1 lesd over Unruh, bUt Tunney only trailed Murphy J,1811 to J,700. Another lnterestillJ ract In Laguna was tax collector. The city that c1st more votes for Riles, gave 400 more votes to conservative tax collector candidate Joe Greene. Prop. 12 squeaked by 2,7911 lo 2,300. SAN CLEMENTE -Reagan showed the biggest win here, polling four times as many votes as Unruh. a party breakdown that held through the U.S. Senate race as well as the 35th Congressional, the 34th State Senate and the 70th Assembly race. But the difference between Rafferty and Riles shoJVed that for every three that voted for the incumbent, two voted for Riles. Prop. 12 also edged out a victory in this community, passing 2,500 to 2,300 . HUNTINGTON BEACH -Reagan out· polled Unruh by a 2 to l margin, yet Murphy showed 19,400 votes to Tunney's 15.800. The congressional race had 2,500 votes for HaMa and 1,900 for Te1fUe. The y~ votes on Prop. 12 just edged by the no votes, 14,900 to 14,500, while the school bond was defeated 15,000 lll 18,000. SEA"L BEACH -Again Reagan got twice as many votes as Unruh, but the Senate ract was considerably cl0&er. Murphy pulled in 7 ,600 votes and Tunney had 5,000. The city lines entirely within the 32nd Congressional District and Republican in· cumbent Craig Hosmer got three times as many votes as challenger Walter Mallone. The Republican got more votes th1ri Reagan with 9,000 to the governor's 8,400. While Seal Beach voters gave the go ~ad to Prop. 12, 5,000 to 4,000, they turned down the s<:bool bond, 4,800 te 3,700. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The Republican-Democrat ratio ef voters ahoWei:I a 3 to I margin in the races for governor, 35th Congressional District and 34tb State Senate. But in the race for U.S. Senate, the votes showed one vote for Tunney to every two for Murphy and five votes for RUes for every eight votes for Rafferty. The resident.. of San Juan voted ddwn Prop. 12 by a fiO.vote margin, 613 to 543. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Reagan polled IS,500 votes te Unruh's 2,IOO. This means that for every Democrat who voted, there were nearly two and one-half Republicans voting for Reagan. But in the Senate race. this ratio doesn't hold. Murphy polled 5.400 and Tunney wasn't too far behind with 3,900, w.hicb means that Republicans who voted for Reagan, crossed party lines to vote for Tunney. Another notable race In thi! city was for the 34th Congressional District. With 454 34tb District voters in Fountain Valley, Incumbent Dick Hanna failed te carry the city by 4 votes. Prop. 12, to give supervisors power te raise their own pay, was defeated, 3,943 to 4,002. An equally close race waS held for the school bond election but the measure passed 3,828 to 3,579. u,., ....... Allu Impeachment More than 1,300 persons turned. out Wednesday at the Univer . ity of Delaware to hear actress Jane Fonda. She called for im· peachment of the President and freedom for "political prisoners." Kialoa II Bows Out of Top 10 In Yacht Race By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY ,ILOT a..ti.t l•ter Tbe 930-mile l.AlS Angeles to Mmyat\ yacht ract may be slarting all over again as the leaders in the SG-boat fleet ap- proached the dreaded "parking' lot'' at the tip of Baja California. As a matter of fact, the handicap lead changed dramatically Wednesday u John B. Kilroy's 73-foot yawl Kia.101 II;: previous elapsed tiriie and handicap-~ leader, headed into five-knot zeph~' and was knocked out of the first 10 on the handicap chart. As Kialoa II slatted in five-knot zephyrs, the smaller and lower rited boats astern still had siJ: to 10.knot bree-· zes and moved into contention. The most dramatic mOve was made by Hugh Rogers' Cll-36 sJoop Whlmsey JI, from Los Angeles Yacht Club. She took over the overall handicap lead and was topping the Class D neet. Whimsey ll iS' next to the lowest rated boat in the Oeet. And even the big buckets were challenging Kialoa II. John Mc:lntire'1 W foot yawl Baruna moved up on Kialoa n·r- quarter and took Over the Clau A ban· dfcap lead. ' Although KiaJoa If was at.ll1 the lead' boat, if sh.ei' and Baruna were moved· lb the rhumbllne, Barona would be 1% miles ahead . The rhumbline is an imaginary straight line course to whkh handicap timt1 ue related. . DAILY PILOT Hospital Parking Law Fahlaus Colorl Fabulous Shag! FABULOUS PRICE! IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL .... """ • • ' ._ ..... ...... _. Celhl M ... lf•fc;f ...... -·-...._ ... 01U.MG9 CCrMT PU"lltsNtMO COMP'MY ltoMrt N. W ... l'l'•l6MIWA ........... J•ck l. cwt.., Vice ,.,.td9111 -~ ~ lho'"•f k°M"f'iJ Elllllf' Tho'"" A. M1rpJ.i .. M111111tt1 ...... l ick1r4 P. Nil '°"'" 0f'tl'l9• Courtty ..,., -Cwtl MtM? ,. w.t ..,, ltr"llt ..,_,.~nu w.1 ..... ....._. • ~ thtdl: 221 ...... 1 ·-..... """" &ttdl: 17115 ._,. .......,,,. IM a.n.i.: a Hw1h """""" ..., ' · Waived by Commission Two major municipait hurdles in the development of San Clemente General Hospital were smoothly spanned Wedo nesday as planning. com.mi.slioners ap- proved a waiver of some parking re- quirements and a permit for convaleacent and board·and-care faclliUes. 'lbt two approvals were the ma}or city requlrementl for the development of the general hospital complex on nearly 50 acm of land along Cimino de U>s Mates and Camino de Estrella. Commissioners Wedntsd1y cood.IUonaJ. ly grultd the parking waiver after be1r .. Ill( Tom Jollnson ol Lquna S..cb, oee- n\afY to tbe Olapman General Hoopii.I .Glulp (wbieh la developma San Clement. General). 'Ille 11poktsmen aald thal exis!i!l&. clty J>lrtliic requl,.msnt ... meet too at~f and Iha\ -of one parldn1 lot by au lbe In· IUal faclllU" would be beti.r and more economical. Coinmlssloners then actffll lo lop lht number of '"'!Ulred IJ)ICU ,_ 111 ,._ quired -u1attn1 codes In 117. One condlllcm of that approval. however, is tblt If commlafoners at any lime tee:I tbat more IPI* are needed lhty would rtqWre the de'(..e)QQm to in- ataU the requlr<d amount within to days ol action. Johnaton, who had made that lniUal promlA, aald lhl terms . would bl ....-.. The other half of the J1Ubllc hearin& on the hospital pl&Ming upects involved 1 conditionaJ use permit to allow the con.. valescent hospital and bollrd-and-c1re facility lll be built on the land zoned for commercial use. Those approvals were swUtly aranted. According. to plans by the developen · the three facilities -including the modem·Mediterrane~esigned a c u t e hospital -would be completed before the end of next year. Groundbreaking has been promised be.fore the end ol thia year. Pnllmlnary 1kelobes of the hospltsl complex show tbt architectural U9t of arches, teltured uterlor l\ll'facea and rool uaemblles -..blln( ...r Spanllb .. Both front and rear facades will receive extensive architectural lreat· ment, Johnston aaJd, . The lnltlal development of the three. facWUes will occupy about 10 1cre1 ol the enUre parcel of property, he sald. 'Ille rest will be de .. loped U IOOO U the need is aenerattd. UlUmately, mailer ptans show a hellcoptot landln1 pad !or emttitncy cues, a huge tower for offk:es 111d medical facDltfts,I nfolaf for vltUol'f" tO long-term patients-Ind a)IO palltoto needing minimal cm, 1 nuraln& tehool, research center and o th e r em- belllabmlots. ' Only, 1811 a square yard. You .in hWdly boU"' tho price of lhl1 lnllJ "f1bufout• •poL Onty $1.95 1 lqlllN Ylnl fOr 1 .,.,.,_ nylon lllllg In lho moo1 IHIUlllll color combllllllonl you hlYI ..., -. lpltltlng redo ••• plnk1 ••• gold1 ••• grMM ••• 1ncf enn wNlu ... pru. eome remark· ---11 b!Kk·whltMlrown, bluo-honn1, _.....,, '•b11lou11f10 com11 In m1gnlflt•nt 1r1• ru11 with m1tctlln1 "'-A I' x 12' con bl'°"" for tho lobulou1 p!too of $139.95, K1111f11111111k11 carpeta Ilk• you spend JOllr //II with tnml for an ~xpert carpet consultant who will come to your home with llmpl" without 81\Y, obligation to you! You faoorlte Interior dellgnn tDlll be MPPJI to aulst VOS ••• H.J.GARREIT fURNf]URE 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COUA MES~. CALIF. 60-027T -,ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' I -11'.LOU~__llJVOLVlN• CHAAM- 0,.. M•. 'l1lln. I Jlrt. h& . • ' 7 7 ,· • • •• 1 Today's Flaal YOC. ';t; NO. 27f, 5 SECJlON$. 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNlio\ THURSDAY, NOVEM.BER "12, 1970· I TEN .CENTS Cathedral Bells Ring Out For Charles de Gaulle Top Leade1·s Pay Homage To General PARIS (UPI) -France and the world ~id farewell today to Charles de Gaulle with a funeral mass in Notrl!! Dame Cathedral attended by WQr)d leaders and with a simple village funeral in Colombey-les-Oeux Egli.ses a hUndred miles away. \Additional story Page 4). President Nixon and Soviet President Nikolai Podgomy were among the more than 100 prl!!Sidenl!, kings and prime ministers at the services in Notrl!! Dame, bathed in sunlight toda y for the first Ume · 1ince De Gaulle died on Monday night. The bells of the thou.sand-year-old cathedral tolled a knell f9f the man who restored France to ill pre-war place in the world ind the aound wu taken up by the 40,000 churches of France -the first national bell ringing ainCt thl!!y pealed when Fr8.nce was liberated from the Nazis in World War II. ... _ STATESMEN ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR FRENCH· LEADER DE GAULLE l1r•ell President Sh•:r•r, Luxembourg Pr ince Jean,' President Nixon •t ~ot~• Dame DAILY PILOT Sllff PMM 'DEMONSTRATE~ PLIGfiT -Gary Carlson, former Marine of!icer and Vietnam V!!\eran, demonstrates plight of caged U.S. war prison- ·ers. Wij.h him on Laguna street corner are POW wile, Mrs . Mary Ann Wa.ters-of.South,baguna and children, Robert, 5, and Sam~ntha. 4 .. &he, is seekiqg-(l!ignat~s on petition. to Hanoi. Her pilot husband has 'been missing slnc_e 1966,.. With the sound today De Gaulle pawd into history as he hid instructed in his last teatament -tributes in Paria from the statesmen he had both prGvoked and pleased and . an outpourlng of emotion from the simple folk . aeeing him to his :-• i ··,, . , . l't • , , graye in lbe ehamP4)gne hills of -.··~•.~e ·.•.••r.•o· -. Pie'ks :.rr,:.·· ::!:~~=~t=I~ an outpouring of ~I.ion that wu fl--~ ,. \ ~· ch cl ol ·-__ ......... 1 ~ .. ~ • • .,,-. mu an 1 ,..,mage.u,.an -.--... ., . " , . now N d v H l ., srie1. The burial in a ,poi. ... k comn ~~l?'erican .cc.• • s t:;e . _,1 ou~ e p _ .:i:~ .br ... ~~.,:~·:,~~~~.wzi!m': OrnctfJ tJriited States . governmeit Bµt tometbing is h&iPi>enini. The. temp!), ·ri~;asking fOf" slm~lcity in .a testament fOUi.Cea ldt'l;iloo.nieh'ili miGing :tn aC-ofcorrespondencehaa.plckeduprecentJy.. bl' f · d th n. G' II uoft :0r .-ii0ben oi ·nr•ri' siidtheut Some aouroes'uy wiYei o( prisoners of made pu JC ater ea ..•. ut: a~ e r . must have known he was asking the 1m-A.lia. , war havl!! received mor~ ll!!tters In the· possible. The great gathering in Notre Ohly aijout .. 200 or them have been ide n-past sl1 mon~ from their .men than they Dame Cathedral was proof of that. But tified·-even unofficlally -.as POWs, had received m all of the. five years prior he did say he had no objection to the 1M:many of these identifications have to that. •1..-f bl' . . plain'people attending his burial and !hey been made by wives and other rel1tlves Some say. uJOC pressure o pu 1c op1n1on werl!! there by the thou.sands. m ·such 'tenuous evidence as blurry has forced the Reds to ease prison The 'JS.minute Notre Dame rites unroll- photographs published' in 0 r I e n t a l restridions on mail. ed with the aun suddenly breaking aeWipapers or other publications., I.ho., the Reds are due for some more through the gray clouds and giving ila 'I)le Hanoi govl!!l'n~nt has ate.id fastly pressure. ~n<l th! U~lted Slates has first sunlight since Monday. 'l1te requiem rS~ to list all the POWs if is ~lding. . fi.nalb' found a ca_';* ·that everyone from mass bea:an five minutes late, Prl!!Sidefl;l Letters have been few 1nd far between -hiw't to hawk,can agree upon. . . Georges Pompidou'a tardiness keeping e.vE!i non-existent for some WQnten left Even you .can .help. See Page 24 ms1de 5,300 guests waiting. aioDe by the faraway battles. this edition of the DAILY PILOT. More than IS,000 French security ml!!n Laguna's Mayor Goldberg He turns from East Visit . . . with the county's community health IUJ'Vey In Laguna . guarded the ancient cathedral wherl!! Nlx4 on stt>OO by Grand Duke Jean, ruler cl Luxembourg, and separated by protocol and poUUcs from Podgorny who was 11 few pews away and chatted with Bulgarian leaden during the communion part ol thl!! funeral mus. Official.s Vrge Early Mailing For Christmas General. Telephone Ups Honw, Business 8aws . :,., 11 ,' ~ ' ..., , • 'l'-· fl..'', 1 '1 .,r"" 1·1,....,t.../' ~.\".,.\,, ·"''•"'· "i'\ \,.___.t\ ~,.,,. ..... ,.1·1 ·'»····· •••• ,.~., ,.,,. 7; GeD11'!81 Telephone Company cusl.omen giving only. 7S percent, but com~ in two Oron1e Coast areas will P!Y millloners limited the •mount to half slight!)'. biafj.r "1ervice ra181 µ&1 ibl . .riiit W~•Y· · ~ · b!Uhtt"' ~cycle, following'~ .Ute ad.kift • '!We cannot find:General '1,aervlce &o be Wed~ay. . . . · toltlly ldoqoale 'at tilt time," remorkel Home service wJJI go .. up '15 .cents and PUC Chairman~· H. VUtum,.but addine bus~n~l!!S will· pay (hree, ~rits~n;M>ri per> ,that-delinJte iJ?lpr~vemenU have been month, in lhe Laguna Beach and Hun4 made. tington BeactJ. areas. · General .. T~lf.pliqne Public Relations Meeting iri Los Angeles, the callfomia Manager George Bridges exp1ainid 'today Public Utilities Commission approved a the original ratl!! penalty was imposed total 12.2 million increase Instead of thl!! based on oompari&0n with Pacific full $4.4 nlillion requested by thl!!·Santa Thlephone Company servj~. Monica-based phone aJmpany. The PUC "announcement Wednesday The PUC slashed the $4.4 million out or sai d General is sUll a cut below Pacific a whopping $16 million rate increase quality, but not substandard based on a ~enerat Telep~one. Company, a_sjted for in market survey of all telephone utility 1967, as a penalty for poor service and firm s. Cem'anded improvements. . A recommendation was added for crea- A reqtlest for Telnstatement;of the full ,tion of a panel to study new criteria for ~.4 miljion c\lf,back w111 made by the judglng quality throughout the telephone firm ind the PUC staU recommended ser1ice market. . . ColincihnenReQpenStudy . . . . . Of Dead-End ·Alley Case The problem of a Lail.Ina ~ch alley that dl!!ad-ends into a mQl'luary Is scheduled for a rerun · at the Clfy Coun-· ciJ'g Dec. 2 meeting. ' ceedinp, Acting city manager ·Joseph Sweany also noted that Highway Safety Funds·might be available to cover .part of the grading and pavlna <:0st il lbe alll!!y can be restored. Laguna 'Beach • Mayor :RlcharCI Go}dberJ has .. r~t~~ from Syracuse, N.y. after a l04ay vislt with his mother, w!¥'· has been serioUsly ill,' acting city 1Dan1ger Joseph Sweany announced to- day. AI&o on the agenda for the session is discu s!ion of two pending Federal grant applications, orie.ror open space fund s to help, finance purchase of the Great Lakes triangle for the Laguna Greenbelt .. the other a ~partment of Transport.aUon grant for the municipal bus line. At that time city attorney Jack Rimel has been a&kfd to 'repgrt~ on legal · Chriatmu would not be complete ramifications of reopenblg· the a1ley without pleadinp from the Post Offk.e to which runS -at least partiallY-ffom ' 'Browser' Gets · Movie ·camera '. Upon his return. Sweany aald. Goldberg se.€ a council study se~lon. Nov. 19, to tal(e up the controv~ni~ ll]atter of the FeaUval of Wues proposed m COMectioo "-...:_' . mail those packlges early. Thalia Street to Anita Street between Thia year, the flmillar tune "Try t.o Coast Highway and Gle.nneyre Slr.eet. , The alley WIS made iDaccealibll!! ID Remember" baa been borrowed for the traffic when ~ Laguna .~l!=b J'ooer'1 occasion, for TV and radk> commercials. Home w11 built in 1921. E1cav1tion for Laguna Cyclist, Visitpr In j:lll'e,d In: Two Crash~ I • . A Laguna ,Beacli bicyclist . ind a motorist from M~ luffired minor injurlu Wednesday jflemOco. In lwo separ1te accidents on the CO.ut Jil&hWIJ in µ,una Beach. . . Dwain Elden Glenn, 31, of 1175 Gaviot. Drivl!!, .was thrown lnlo a guird rall'whe.n he lost control_ of the' bicycle be was riding at about 6 p.m. on .North Coast Hlgbway near the main gate or Emerald Bay. Police officers said Glenn1.a UC Irvine librarian, suffered faCi81 cuts and bruises. He was taken by ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital, where he was treated and released. Tbe second accident occurred al about 4:30 p.m. On the South Coast Highway at Blue Bird Canyon Drive. Joseph William Duda , 44, of Detroit, Mich., had stopped al a tra/fic light to turn onto Blue Bird Canyon E>ftve rrom the Coast Highway. Laguna Beach police said a car driven by Annie Marie Boehlke; 44, of 150 Carib- bean Way, struck Duda 's stoppe(I vehicle in the rear. Police said Duda complained of a p11in in his neck but did not reqU:lre immediate medical attention. Thieves Strike Capistrano Shop Thieves don 't seem to ,be interested In culture these days. Edglngton's, a book and record store tn downtown" San Juan Capistrano wu burglarized Wednesday niaht or early Thursda y morning. but the only thin& mlSsing was nloitey." •· • ~·They didn 't -touch the books. reCords or tapes,'' saitf Mrs. William~ Edginglcrt, owner. ·"'Ibey jusrtook".the momey.:• . Christmas Theme The •study session will folli>w the regular coUncil meeting on Wednesdly, and could, if the council wished, be tunl4 ed lnto an adjourned regulaz; meeting, at which votiftl'acUon could be taken. .... ' At the.last City Couns:il1meetlng, when Goldbers ·was absent, the council deadlocftd t-2 on I.he question or setting a study .ession to dilcuu the Fe1tiva1 o( Cbar)ea COvault o( the Laguna Beach the mortuary buildini:s lowered 125 feet Post Off.ice aays that the most Important of the' Anita Street eitd and left the alley with 1 Olght or s&.eps In "lbe middle. • A lunch-hour browser w'alked Into a 'Lag°una Bea~ cameri shop Wednesday .and took 1dvant.age,of a cro~ded store f4 walk · o(f with an upensive movie Mrs. Ed~iftgtori l!!Stitnales that about • was taken from lbe caab drawer by the thieves who· broke ·i iml.U .Jrindow over the front door to gain admJtWJce. Or .. ge ' .. .~rojects Slated 'the 4 tagu na Beach Recreatlion Department's arts and crarts class will concentrate for the ne1t nve week! on. pfojecl.s with a Chrl1tmas theme. fhe-class, open to all rea~ts. meets at t :OO 1.m. on Wednesdly1 at lbe RecteaUon Department. • Jostnx:tor Nellie Allen ri1 demonstrate fOr the 1tudenl3 how to make diJUncliVe Chrlstm11s cards. gift! aOO dt!coTltiOM.of papler mache, Chr\slmaa candles, and other holiday' creations. • . Reglstr•lion for the class m1y be m1dt at 1ny time. P'Urther Information m1y be obtained from the recre1Uon o(fke, 4K- llZI ext. 45. I Grief .B~ &tl~ide XIOO crrY {UP!l :__!be doalh cf Ch1rles de Gaulle .s•dderted 1!-year-old Jott De Jesus Gonialez t.ope.z to auc.h an 1-t !hit be lhot hl .... u to death lltdo9dl1· 'Iiaut. Cou~cftman Edward Lorr, !Upported by Petu Ostrander. opposed 111 o t t Ing 1pecia1 council time to the matt~r and urged postponing It te &ht nen re(u1ar .. -led meetinc. . It WU declcted to h91d the ,~islon in ibeya~ce Willl the mayer'1.retur;n. reallOll for early m.1iling 1s to avoid Owners of adj~cent prOpertiea. led by disappointment& 9' diltn friends and 1igfl . maker Earl Secor, hive been at- relatlve1. t,mptillg for more than I year t.o "Of course," he adds, "It will al.so be" per&Ulde the city to take ac!iQA.to reopen big help to your post office." the alley to traffic so It may be used for deHvcrles,. trash .pickup and other conl· Covault say1 the suqested m.alling me.rclal services. dates to gel packlga to their destination The city·aireea that the alley st>Duld be befort Dec. 25 are Dec. 1 for distant re{tor!!d, but it is estimated. the JOb ~f st.alts -ucluding Allska and Hawail -pdinc. paving and shoring up ~Udlngs and Dec. tt for nearby araaa. constructed 1Jon,g1lde woWd COil tome Parcel• aoing to Alaska and Hawaii ~'= permitt for ,1 least aome of the need not be: malled until Dec. 14, P~ oriJjnal construction were ialued by the vlded they arl!! 1olng air mail. Swf11ce city, the question appears to be w.h~e ~ camera. ' · Laguna Beach police said the theft oc· ·cured·between noon and t p.m.' 1t Bill .Thomas Ca~eras, 1351S. COa'3t Higriway·. . Off~ce:rs said the unknown·N!p¢. 1ttile . an eight millimeter raovle c{lmera ·•f!d lens vllued 1~ n . Clerks working in the store .were • U11able to Jive1 polJce a"y description of the, theft. > Thieves' Best Fciend. Visitor's Engine Really: Missi~g mall should ·be 1ent by No~v. 30, CovauJt financial responlibillty lies·-how much uya. wuh Ille city and how much wllh lh• , Is Home's Watchdog' A •--·~-· "--• . mortuary ownor John Minier, wbcfo OB11la ~lHll-1 man reu.i.rneu ~ International mill should be sent even fatMr, Grove' Mlnter, built the en· NE}ft' CASTLE, Diii. (AP) _A bal,er t:aJ:'tt ~~Y :r:t hia earUe:r. ChrSrtma1 pacb5es IOln& to croaching Nnera~.hollae~ • "dog named J. a : f"'5aed o•er-four bandits ~~·1 house and Md littl~.Juck sta!t~n: Europe, SOuth and Central America. ... ,. 'Hie· smas*tY 1'IQW 1 ii: OJierlted byi A. who were fri~~Y C. him. 8' licked ~r th• vehicle. parts of tho Far Eut should be sent~ ~=offer Who liclils • 1.1',)'tlr l•!O trouaor lega while .hlo !"uler w~a belnc liiil Rentro-u.1<1-police lbtt the -Friday u...m-.ml!Land.llec. Lil_ . '""" .lold.U..·Gfly·Ctwlcll IUI "eel\ be a . fobbed cl 11,000 Ill c..h aod 111,000 ·in_ engine flil<d-to turn over. A~or 1 quick II • 'l"""lpiele •edo..........,l ~ry. -ched< cl 'the engtno compartment, ..,.. ma · : P!an. -In 'cooper•llOn with ldJ-lt pro-J . B.'1 owner, Ja""' D., BclnH.1111<\ he nitchanlc Jllnfro dlts-f tho "'"'ble. -CovaulL!ays !hit 1!!11', fllt<lllom ..,..--; pe11r-.....,.,-wbich he wW pr.-! Ill • -leoa IMn plaaaad,.."'1111. U.. dos, In_ Hls englne hid been ltofen. corning how package1 mun bt 'wrappid .December., , 1 lttlf. Bolnel was ordered ~ PIY a The vehicle had' been stored at llllS' · and ether lnlorm>tlaii··-l mallinf. Rlmtl haa ad•lllOd lho C<JWJCU Iha\ '"' cuotomer al hl1 A1taur111\ 117' In R.ountl!!vel "terr1e1 ror mon than a dates may bl wwtral at the riel.rell c:roechmenta into tbl public rlght~-way dama1~ after the man wu Sittea byr J. moallJ, poUca uld. Poot Ollll:a. cu be removed "1, ~~· .,,... B. , , ' I ' ,11 ..;.. We•t•er Thfngg are wUmirlg ap a bit alona thl!! Ori111e COlst with fair skies predicted and temperaturl!!s moving Into the: 79'1, propelled by U&hl • guaty wlnda. INSIDE TODAY ' Lost mo1ttt1 in Our 1ioc1t market thji ~tlf1 C~ev t(J); , · tali ma11 be obM! to ritt some o/ it back on , 1101tT Income 'taz, S.-lvio Porter U!lll MOU 1Loto O" Paa• l f IOda~. ,..,... ,.. 14 ~~'\ .. :. --.. ..... :.~-~".'!! --~n--. -. . .. _, --. _..,,...,,,.,, --.. I - , • I I O~lY JllLOT SC Tllupc!..Q',. Novtmbtf 12. 1970 . ·-i~ g u n:a ·Voters Go for Riles 11J JOANNE REYNOLDI .. !-a ............ WU.00 l\llo, tho NoY. 3 -,for state aiwmt.od<Jlt Of public lnslrucllpn, outpoUed IDcllmbent Mu Raffef1l/ in Costa M~. HunUngton Beach and Laguna Beach, a city-by-city breakdown , el !be ijov1 l votlni !'!!ll<•led today. ,\nil lD•Ne)VpOrt 8each,.Rile1, the first fitCro,tver·io, w1A • top •tate eJective ot· f,loe, trailed Rajferty by on1y a scant .90 vote.. '1'he clty·by-city breakdown on ·the IUJei.RAUetty ·eOntest Was parUcularly tnterutms ' •la>& the · OrMee Coast , ...... l\ICh . dti" 11 Newport ·and IApM bid been tolid eeots of R111orty:1 eoilJtnra~ve vote-pulling po#er tour Y~ q:o. Co-.rvative eterneinta i,n Newport ha4 .been key in l1uncblng the "Uttle Red Schoolhou&e'' and "Readin' WriUD' and llafferfJI" . campilans wbld! 0b'. d r . ' ·Twelve J(illed \ ' . . •' " collpulted the C0111en11Uve l<hoolmutor lnlo o!flct . The dty..,<lty brllkdown lbowld lhlt IWll belt 'llelfetif by 7't ..... In HUD• ttncton Beidi. Rlle1 outpollld llelllt'1 ' by J,10ll bolloll in C.Oto Meu. Hi lilo beat Rafferty by 635 votes in Ll,gun1. Riles:• margin of defeat in most othe r ~t.ar cltJes '.I'll a1ao 1ndlcatlve o1.· the &tate~lde upset be handed .Ratferty. With a total of about 9,l!OO votes in Fountain Valley, Rafterty woi\ by 42t. OUt of U,300 votes in Seal Buch. Raf· ferty bad 314 more than Riles. Of 1,800 -votes caat,ln San ,Clemen'te, Rafterty bad 1,382 more than Riles ; • 1lmllar defeat WU .i.D at.ore when Riles had Mt 1111 vot.t.s out of a posalble 1,300 in San Juan Ca~- ln Newport Beach, Rafferty posted a .• aJ.ltn 90-vott victory over Riles out of lO,SOO Votes cast. 1lie Rilbs-Ralferty roce reoulil Indicate the clloqlnr r ... of politics In Or1n1e Couo11; • tblnl• lhlt lbowtd up In ..... --A ...,.S ~ ol the pirty molOllinbl» ol !Iii poopll who voted -up In the 'pbomotorill roee. It was ll'IOllt likely that mOlt people who voted for Ronald Reagan w.ere registered RfP.ubJlcans and those who voted for J•a Unruh were registered Democrats. Using those figures a.!J a rule of thwnb, the city-by-city breakdown of votes shows some interesting: trends. City results ln· eluded: NEWPORT BEACH -Thl1 clt)i 1p- proved Prop. 12 by Ille ill'leat -~ volln& 10,900 in tavor and 1,900 .qatmt. '1be measure allowed Supervi3or! to set their own salaries. The races for governor and U.S. Senate follow the lines 1tt in other coastal cities. Reagan drew four times aa many volte aa Uana.b, where Murphy's maratn ot v1c- Supervisors Flap tory wu twice lhlt of Tunney's. In .,11e ol the 1t1m)Jllly -•U•• tnnd llllblilbed In thaee r1ee1, Riles on- ly loot by 1 IO-vol< 111Argln and tu col· loctor condld1te Bob Citron had 9,00iJ votes to Greene's 7,700. COSTA M~A -Th~ biggest surprise in Co.!lta Mesa comes in a comparison of the aubtmatorial and congressional races. While Unruh polled 7,011 votes the Democratic candidate in the 35th Coogea.slonal Diatrict got 7 .648. Reagan polled lt,317, bul Scrmiu only got 12,726, another 1ndlcation of m o d e r a t e RepubUcw croasin1 party lines. Murphy brDUiht in 12,000 votes to Tun· ney's 8,900 which is interesting in that Riles polled 11,065 to Rafferty's 9,960. Prop. 12 passed in Costa Mesa by a 1,001r vote margin. LAGUNA BEACH -Here aaaln Rea1an shows hl$ 2 to 1 lead over Unruh, boll 1'1Mey only trilled MurphJ 2,100 ti i ,100. Another interestlna race In La1uo1 w..s lax collector. The city that cast mor$ votes for Riles, gave 400 more votes to conservative tax collector candidate Joe Greene. Prop. 12 squeaked by 2,799 to 2,300. SAN ·CLEMENTE -Reagin •howtd the biagest win here, polling four tlD\el as many votes u Unruh, a party breokdowo lhlt held tbrqh Ille U.S. Senate rice u well u the S5th C.Jllr<sllonll, the 34th Stole Senile and the 10th Alsembly rice. But the dllference between Rafferty and Riles showed th1t for every three that voted for the incumbent, two voted for Riles. Prop. U also edged out a victory in lh!J community, passing 2,500 to 2,~. UPIT ........ Adu Impeachment ,. . :b1 <2 .Midwest · tKiuers Soar, .. • Kusers. Sore Recall Boosted HUNTINGTON BEACH -Reopn out· polled Unruh by 1 2 to 1 margin, yet Murphy &bowed 19,400 votes te 'l\IMey's 15,llOO. The congretisional race hid 2,500 vetes for Hanni and 1,900 for Teague. More than 1,300 persons turned .out Wednesday at the Univen-- ity of Delaware to hear actres1 Jane Fonda. She called for im- peachment of the President and freedom for "political prisoners." Holocausts · ,,__ ··~-- From'Wln-- Accldentol eaplooiGlll Including • doWn seriea ot ... bluta tblt rained me~ frqment.s doWn en the IUlTCUDdint are• lll<e.Oo '011ljluy llll<:k killed • -Cl 1t leUI 'IJ petlOllS, iii Ohio tec!aY and 1D "CHENEY, Wub. (AP) -Aboolt the only tbl!ig Eostero Wuhlnftoll State College student Horace Fran- cl,i :ll&Jd be fteeded alter emergtni from a atrllgbt boun of klao)Jll W11-10me lip balm. · In County Paper The yes votes on Prop. 12 )ust edged by the no votes, 14,900 to 14,500, while the 1ehool bond w11 defeated 15,000 to 18,000. SEAL BEACH -Aa:aln Reagan got twice u many votes as Unruh, but the Senate race was considerably clnser. Murphy pulled. In 7 ,600 votes and Tunney hid 5,000. Kialoa II Bows Out of Top 10 In Yacht Race o&boma Wednl!ldl)'' nllbt. . · . Tiii -intlUdod eJaht aellinOI<>tlcol UjlClil blowo .to bits tn 1 Tulal atllleld -tbOlr '.1rucklood el dyoomlto ~~ .• ,._u·.,... oce)dent.. ·. •lleor·lludioli; Oblo, 1 motber .. and. tti• ~t \lll!lbten died when tbelr ·1111111 car warea,ulfed-tn flames from 1n e1- plodoo ofter tbey ltopped to Wltcb flrl raatnc in a manufactured 1u plant. Autboritle1 IW'Vtying the wldelpre1d destruction at each site -the 'lUlu trqedy wu cleared tor a one-mile radius with further eaplOl!DDI poulble -llld mOJ'f! vteUma may be found. Police in Hudlon aatd at Jeut 12 11s tanks were involved. 'Ibtte plant buildings were destroyed ood lift trucks either destroyed or damaged. Altbou&h metal tragments rained down on the nelcbborbood ·there wu no damoge ttported to nearby bu!ld)Jlls, ~ resideiltl of • five-block are around tbe plant were evacuated. There WU no ~Ile eflimate or damage from the bla&ts in this community 10 miles orth of Akron. The dead were Idtirtified as Mrs. Robert Blacltly, 30, oni! ber doqbters, Audra and Paula, •If• 2 and l , all if Hudson. The !ourtb perJOD believed tnp- ped In the rubble wu not lmmedlately ldenUfied. 11- Robert Bl1cbly, 31,. the !1tl!Or.' WH lilted in 11rlOW1 coodJUP,D at Akfon~, St. Thomu Hoopltol. ' · ' At !wt eight on ~llmolo(y end ,..1.., erperts were killed ·et Tulal when 1 crane on a movtni tmck struck high v0Jt.11e overhead pqwer lines, bucld· ed and fell on a dyn&mlte-laden van wblcb ezploded. Police, wbo uid they knew of at least elgbt deod, 11ld there , moy hive been more cuua!Ue.a. All the vict1ml were emplayes of' the Pan American OU Co., where "bits and plectl of bodies were 1 cat t ere d everywhere," one deputy l&ld. Sparks from the pow:e_r lloes i.ietonat~ the dynamite which blew up both trucks and left a crater SO f~'wide and 10 feet deep. ConUnuln& spark! threatened ltCOndary bluta and police allowed enly authorized penonnel within a mile's radius or the scene in a field just northeast of the Tulsa city limits. Pan American, a subsidiary of Stand· ard Oil of Indiana, bolds a lease on the field wbJcb contains one .inactive oil well. The em ployee bad been conducting tests to determine if the weu ceuld be reac· tivated. FraDCis, a sophomore from Kingston. Jamaica, and Bever1y · 'Hallmark, • freshman from Bell· Jngboio, Wuh., Wedoesclly cWm· ed a world's amoachin1 record, ~lne .·the m1rk of nine houri ·and 12 min~ clllmed by otudenta , at · Soutbwettein Tuu S t a t e c.ue;e. ' 'l1le ~le luted Jl minutes ~er tlWi ...-polr of Eutern · Wiilifiltton Piitlclpooto -JeMlfor Weiler, a fmhman from Spokane, and Robert Drilcoll. a frtabman from Coldwell, ldoho. "I feel pretty &ood, exCflpt for my lJps wbJch are kind of blistered," Francis aald after the contest "l think I could ao some more." Council to Back Food Concession , At Nor.th Beach ' . Snubbed by potentW bidders Jut spring, San Clemente's co u n c I I m e (I Wednesd1y agreed to 1 difltrent tack in the campaign to develop a food con. cesslon for North Beach. The city wlll bulld the CODClllloo struc- ture. Tbe operators would lnataU thelr own equipment and leue the building. Under an earlier plan 1dvertised list spring-, the city wanted the con- ceaionalre to foot the entire bill. No one stepped forth with 1n offer. The latest plan, councilmen l(l'eed, would probably brin1 forth m o r e businessmen with plans. Tbe conceaion Idea la one of several in city attempts to channel beach&otM11 to the relatively unused, but 1ttr1cUve, beach which is on the upcoa1l corner of the city-owned strip of beaches. City Manager Ken Carr explained that use of the beach will be enhanced thil coming summer seaaon with the opening of Avenlda Pico from the ·San Diego Freeway to El Camino Rea l. "With the proper signing and better facilities at the beach we could l11cre1 se the use considerably,·• he told councilmen in study session Wedne.!lday. Controversy over 11larle1 of Orqe County Supervllon took a new tum Wednelday with tbe announcement that tbe Sant. Ana Rqllter would lpOnlOr a referendum and recall movement. Regilter efftciala also announced they wW br)Jll llull qotnst the five boud members cba.rcin& violation of the Brown Act bec&UH ot an alleaed secret meeUna Nov. 4. · Targets for recall are Supervllon Robert W. Battin, lst District, Sant. Ano;. D1vld L. Baker; 2nd Diltricl, Gorden Grove, and Wllllom J . Pbllllpa, 3rd Dlatrlct, Fullerton. Terms of the other twe board members Alton E. Allen, 5th District, Laguna Beach and William H. Hirstein, tth D11tr1ct, Orange eiplre Jan. 4. "We are guaranteeing the voice of-the taxpayers will be heard," Publisher C. H .• Hoiles e:iplained. "It is up le the people to follow tbrouab." The referendum will challen1e the aupervison action Tuesday increasing Viejo Schedules Joint College Planning Night A joint colle1e planning nllhl for parentl oI MWIM Viejo and University High 1ebool 1tudents baa been aet for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in MI 11ion '1 multipurpose room. J1mes MofUit and Dr. Robert Wallact 1utdance counaelon for the two schools have arrana:ed for repreaent.ltlvea of UC Irvine, Cal State Fullerton, Saddleback Community and Chapman colleges to dlacuM with parents admissions pro- cedures. While University high has no senior class thia year, it ii not too early for juniors to begin their college entrance planning. Moffitt said. "The increased demands on the state colleges have necessitated new admis- sions sy&Lems, for es.ample,., Motntt not- ed. The reprue.ntatives of the four types of lrutltuUona will ouUlne chan1es in ad- mission procedures, registration and enrollment requirements. Parents wishing more Information about the proaram may call Moffitt 1t 8!0-7181. DAllY PILOT Hospital Parking Law Waived by Commission Two major municlpel hurdles in the development of San Clemente Otnual Hospital were smoothly spanned Wed· netday as planninf commi11klner1 ap- proved a waiver of tome parklna: re· qulrements and a permit for convaluctnt and board-and-care racUJtles. The two approvals were the major city requirements for the development of the 1eneral hospital complt1 on nHrly 50 acre• of land alona Camino de Lot Maru and Camino de Estrelil. Comml11ioners W~•y condltlonal· ty cruted the perkln waiver after hur· I~ Tom Johnlon ct a Beach, 1tc:· tit&ry to the Olapman GeneraJ .Hotpltal G""'p Jwblc:il ii developlo1 Son Clem1nto Gentrtl). The tpokH'ITltD said that ttlstlng city parkin& requtrtment 1et.med too 1tlff and ihlt ... of one porilng lot by Ill the ln- ltJaJ (1cllJUel woWa be better and more economical. CommlolJonen then .,....s to lop the number of required space1 from 321 re- quired under ex11un, COiie• to H7. One condition Cl that 1pprov1I, however. 11 thlt \t commla:lonera 1t any Ume feel U11t more ap1ce1 are needtd th~ would requlrt the develope:ra to In· stall the reqw.r.d amount Wltliln tO day1 of octloo. -...lohooton..._who_h1Lm1de Jblt lnlU•I prollllH, llld the tern11 .,.uld bl q-bll. The other hll! of the public lleltlns on the holpltol pllMln& upecto Involved 1 conditional 111e permit to allow the con. valetctnt hospital and board-and-care facility io be built on the land zoned for commercial Ute. r nme 1pproval1 were swiftly granted. Accordln&. to plans by the: developers the three ractlltle• .,-lncludlnt Ult modem-Medlterranean-Ue8lgned a c u t e holpttol -would bt completed Wwe Ille end of neirt year. Groundbteak!ni h11 betn promlHCJ before the end of this year. Pr!llmlnory 1kelcbe1 ol the boopltal complu show lhe atthltectural U11 of arches. t11tured exttr1or IUtfaCflll and roof -mblilt r"'mblinl red Sponllh tJle. Both front and rear fac1da will rtetlve e.ltenalve ll'Chltectural trllt· men~ Johnlton 11ld. The lnltiol development of the thrtt f1cll lUes will occupy about 10 acm o{ tbe enUre por<el Cl property, ht 11ld. The rel! will be developed u -11 the need is 1ienerated. U1Umattty1 malter plans 1tmr 1 helicopter lindlnf pod !or ....,,ency e11e1.J.__._.1 _huae \O'fl'er_fo[Jfkea and medical facllltl11, 1 motel for v11Uor1 to Jong.term potltoil and 1100 p1Uooll neodinl mlnlm1l.<1n. 1.nlll'llnf lc:llool. research ctntcir ind o t b 1 r ant· llellllbmooto. their salaries from $15,000 ta $19.200 beginnin1 Jan. I. The Brown Act suit threatened by the ntWSJ>lpt:r ii based on the meeting i;up- pogedly held Nov. 4 In which the Los Angtlea Times reported board memben agreed to ral.!Je the~ salarie.!I to '29,261 a year. Tbe action Tuesday, taken in a stormy meeting room filled with protesters, w1s based on a ruling by County Counsel Adrlan Kuyper th1t Prop. 12, approved by the voter1 Nov. S, made lt necessafr for the Supervisors to establish ~-their 11lary level. In the furor that followed the first disclosure of the alleged move to Increase nlarie1 by 95 percent, threats of recall and relerendwn emerged. A death threat was alJO received. by board members Tuesday. The referendwn to appeal the board's 1ctlon of this week will require that more than 45,000 signatures of registered voters be collected and certified in the ne1t 30 days. If aucces·stul, supervisors would be torced to repeal their actions or put the matter to a vote of the people. To aurcessfully force a recall election, petitions heiring about 9,000 signatures of realatered votera must be obtau1.ed in each of three aupervisorlal district!. Recall petitions must bCI completed sl1 months from the day the first sianature l.!1 obtained. A vlgorow and evidently well tinanced c1mpajp laat spring to recall .!JUpervtsor Allen faJled when the n e c e s s a i' y si,naturea could not be ()btalned in the six month period. The clty li1tes entirely within the 32nd Congres.!Jlon1l Dlstrit1 ind Republican in· cumbent Cr•ll Hosmer got three times as many votes u challena:er Walter Mallone. The Republican got more votes thin Reagan with t,000 to the 1overnor'1 8,400. While Seal Beach voters gave the go ahead to Prop. 12. 5,000 to 4,000, they turned down the school bood, 4,800 le 3,700. SAN JUAN CAPl!ITllANO -The Republican·Democrat ratio ef voters showed a 3 to l m1rgin in the rices for governor, 35th Congressional District and 34lh State Senate. But in the race tor U.S. Senile, the votes showed one Vote for Tunney to every two for Murphy and five votes for Riles for every eia:ht votes for Rafferty. The residents of San Juan voled down Prop. 12 by 1 50-vote margin, 613 to 543. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Reagan polled 6,500 votes to Unruh 's 2.800. This means that for every Democr1t who voted, there were nearly two ind one-haU Republicans voting for Reagan. But in the Senate race, this ratio doesn't hold. Murphy polled 5,400 and Tunney wasn't too far behind with 3,900, which means that Republi cans who voted for Reagan, crossed party lines to vote far Tunney. Another notable race in this city was for the 34th Congressional District. With 454 34th District voters in Fountain Valley, incumbent Dick Hanna falled ti carry the city by 4 votes. Prop. 12, to give supervisors power to raise their own pay, was defeated, 3,143 to 4,002. An equally close raCf! waa held for the school bond elect.Jon but the measure paued 3,828 to 3,&'lt. •• • J. By AL\!ON LOCK.I.BEY DAILY Pt LOT a.ttlM ...... Tbe 930-mlle Los Ana:eles to MuaU~n yacht race may be .!!tarting all over aa:atn as the leaders Jn the 50-boat Oeet ap- proached the dreaded "parkln1 lot" -1t the tip of Baja California. A.!I a matter .of fact, the handicap le1d changed dramatically Wednesday aa John B. Kilroy's 73-foot yawl Klalo1 llj previous elapsed time and handicap le1der, headed Into five-knot zephyn and waa knocked out of the flnt 10 on Ult: handicap chart. , As Kialoa It slatted In five-knot zephyrs, the smaller and lower rated boats astern still had sll to 10..knot bree-: zes and moved into contention. The most dramatic move was made by, Hugh Rogers' Cal-36 sloop Whimsey TI, from 1..-0.!J Angeles Yacht Club. She took over the overall handicap lead and w1s tapping the Class D fleet. Whimsey U is next to the lowest rated boat in the fleet. And even the big buckets, were challenging Kialoa U. John Mcintire'• 7Z.. toot yawl Baruna moved up an lGaln1 11'1 quarter and took over the Clas,, A han- dicap lead. · Although lGaloa ti Wl.!1 still the lead boat, if she and Baruna were moved tO' the rhumbline, Baruna would be 12 miles ahead. The rbumbline Is an imaginary straight line course to whlch handicap Uma are related. : IF YOU CAN'T COME IN -CALL ~ for an expert carpet. COl'llUlta.nt ...... will come 1o your hom~ with umpltS v.1thout &111. obllpUon • Only 18" a squ1ra yard. to l'OUI .. You wlA llllrdlY boflon the price ot thlo lrulr "Pllllllo,.• .. rpot. Ontr $1.ts • oquoro yord for • Clflh" nylon .... In lie moll i.t11t1n1--comblnallons ,... . ...,. 0-..... lpofttltlll fld1 ... plnlcll ... goldo ... 9rMns ... 1nd -Wflttn ... plua -t'lllllrk• -.,._"""' 11 block·whlte-bmrn, bl...,,.nno, .....,,..10Jd. fab11fou1 al10 com11 In m1gnlflcent •r•• r1111 With m1tchlnt ltlnge. A I' x 1~ con be yocn lot lhl llbu-pt1oe o1 $139.ts, IC.,.,.n 112101 carpels llh 'fOll •pend 'fOl/r I/ti """ lheflll You fovoritt fnttrlor dlrigntt tDill bf Mm to osrill VOii ••• H.J.GARREJTJURNIJURE 2115 HARIOR ILVD. PROFESSIONAL INTIRIOl.-DESlliNERS -nY OUI llVOLYIN• CHAl•l- -OJllll ...... -• l'tt. -.- COST A MESA, CALIF. 646:orll'-- ,\ I: j/ ' I 7 '\ I: j/ ' I 7 r • • . ; . . ~ San · Clemente Teday'• Fl•al EDITION N.Y. Steeb • Ybt:. 't NO. 27f, 5 ~ECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 TEN CENrS Clubhouse 'Homework' !-Irritates Architect A.simmering professional feud between a San Clemente architect and the designer of the new community clubhome bubbled over Jn tbe halla of the civic center this week. Eric Boucher, building designer, works out of his own home under .•·city license . He i!: designing the new community~ clubboUS<:. Architect . Leon Byun, who has perfonned services for the city on several projects, wants B o u c h e r ' s busineu out o{ the residence at 202 Monterey. But according to a city department head, Boucher will continue to work at home. Hyzen sent a complaining letter to City Clerk Max Berg this 'week (Berg also issues city licenses ) and charged Boucher DAIL.Y '"~OT lt•ll '"'* otMONSTRATES PLIGHT -·Gary Carlson, former Mar~e officer and Vietnam veteran, demonstrates plight-of-Caged U.S. war prison- ers With him on Laguna street corner are POW wife, Mrs. Mary An~ Waters of South Laguna and child.ten, Robert, 5, and SafrianthA, ,4. She is seek ing signatures on petition to ·Hanoi. Her pilot husband has been missing since 1966. Tempo Pi~ks Up American POWs N(3ed Your Help OfOcial United States government aoorces Ust 1,6® men as missing in ac- tidn or pri.sohtr• of \\'ar in Southeast Asia. Only about 200 of them have been Iden· tified -even unofricially -as POWs, arid many. of these identifications have been made by wives and other relatives on such .tenuous evidence as bl urry photographs published ID 0 r i e n t a I neWBpapers or other publications. '.Jibe Hanoi government has steadfasU y rerused to list all the POWs1 it is holding. ~t~s have been few,and far between - eVen no~istent for some women left alone by the faraway battle's. But some~ is happening. The tempo of correspondence has picked up recently. Some sources say wives of prisoners of war have recei ved 'more letter~ in the past six months from thelr men than they had received in all of the fi~e years prior er .. ,. .C.ut Weather Things are warming up 1 bit along the Orange C.OUt with fair skies predicted and temper&lurea · moving into the 70's, propelled by tight gusty winds. INSIDE TODAY Lost mo11e11 in the 1tock. market th b 11eor1 Cheer up, ..... ~u ma11 be able to ge& some of i& ·back on your income l.a:t. Sytvio: Porter tel.Ls 1/0'U hoto on.. Page 14 todo11. to that. Some say the pressure·of public opinion has forced the Reds to ease prison restrictions on mail. If so, the Reda are due for some more pressure. And the United States has finally follnd a cause that everyone from hippie to hawk can agree upon. Even you can help. See Page 24 inside this edition of the DAILY PILOT. Symphonette Needs Strings Another appeal was iS!ued this week for a dozen string musicians lo round oUt the ranks of the C:'.ommunity Symphonette Strfug Orchestra, which plans to perform ~=;:as COOcer\ at $IJ1 gtiiiente Cyril M. Galllck, director, said the prime .need ~ in the violin ond •Iring ~· sections of. the en&emble. The symphonette ii rehearsing for a part in the Christmas present.aUoo of the "Messiah" during lhe,Holklly-1e1aon~ • New membtts are welcome to practice sessions nch nn.nday at 1:30 p.m. in the hlgb ICbool choral room. Clemente Club Still 'Lived In' san <llement.'1 burntoH>ut eommunll)I clubhoule appll"'1Uy"'bu _._.!tr community Uvlng in rteent days, poUCe clllcoYered 1\oaday lftemoon. Answering calls by 1 citizen reporting "hippl<.s'.:..weyingllcos from·the nrln<d building, polk:e found empty beer can1 , ond otb<r evid<rK:e ~ IJum.u activity In- side the landmark. OCfictri didn't find any "resldtnti' .. however. Officers will atep up patroll lo !ht dubboule art.a . with "OagranUy violatina:" a section of the city'• zoning ordinance covering borne occupaUons. Boucher said Tuesday he hu received licenses for his home business for years without problems . Berg referred the. matter to building Department head Dick Ahlman, who aaid....-- his invesdgaUon showed that the only violation mJPt be • lip which eivu Boucher'• name and bu the word "detipr" beneath. • Boucher will chaDp ·lhe sign. , "Other thtin that," Ahlman &aid today, "everything seems In compllanct." "Ht'• been after me for months>" Boucher said,, ''and when. Hyzen sat on the planning ,COJJllllissjon no client of mine could ever eel an aye vote from blln." Still another area of criticism alao surfaced this weU: in the work of the clubhou.8e plans -iib1: at City Enaineer Phil Peter, who is 111istine in the design on city time, but without added recompense. u Ahlman uplalned ·that Peter i! "well within his fi&bts" to wofk on the plans on city time. "The .,,.;-r·, time on the joo wW bt deducted from the city's paym<11t !or tho plans," Ahlman explained. ''Peter will not eet anythin& ext.ta for It " he added. 1 Mtanwhile, despite tile squabblet, the plans are progressing steadily. Bouchet' Aid he b.u completed three of four necessary elevations:. "We'll have them well 'befon the deadline," he added. Cle.mente to S·lam Lid On Mobile Home Down the Mission Trail Saddleback CofC Office~ N,amed SADDLEBACK VALLEY -New of- ficers of Ult Saddltback Valley ~r of ~"" bav•· been eled<d. Wllllom 'II. Blalne, El ;roro dittricl manqei' . of ·ihe Southern Clillornia Edlaon Co., will lead the group this year, assisted by 1bomu Winget, lint vice president. - Other officers include James Manion, second vice president; Arletha Horton, secretary and Herb Beierle, treasurer. The officers will be installed at the Nov. 17 meeting at noon in lhe Mission Viejo IM. e LU» Talk Si.tell MISSION VIEJO -llching lor 1 chance to air your vttw1 on the Women'• Liberation Movement? You'll have your chance Nov .. 17 during the second of a new dilcuaion series sponsored by the Mission Viejo Recrea· tion Center. Women's Lib will be the topic led by Colleen Farrell, moderated by Jeanne Gagnebln, at the Mont.anoao Center at 7:30 p.m. For information call the center at.. 837· 4084. e Offkff• Elected Bond Vote Seen • Clubhouse Bill, To G.o t.o Voters? . - San Cltmtnte Yol.el'I atemtd •deetr to ~ pou. todoy .. ~ -u..~.w ,.ru •mt-kmen wm·""1 beean hamme'ring eut proposals l or ' 1 ·bend issue to pay for a new co'~w clubhouse U1d Possibly aevwal' ..,. ·creation projtcll. -~ .. Wedneodv.'• study 80'IJOll bel...0. d· ty C<IUllCilmeD lnctporu. ~ ytelded"" wiofNcial propoal IO'plaoe tbo clubhouse bill,-at least -befor,e ,the, ci· ty voters. · · The groups all but' ruled out uveral fringe projects ii) such a bond isstl.~ln· eluding money which would go toward development or a tJiree.year, fully staffed recreation program, completion o f JeVeral parks and other miacellaneous loose ends in the parks and recreation improvement list. Improvem~nt of beach access still rates high on the list. Each addition to a bond 'measure, the group agreed, would dilute tbe chances el passage. . A two-thirds aye vote would be ~ quired to pass such a measure. The chances of passage, however, are quite slim, because of the history of recreation bond issues in general and revenue issues speclflcally in San Clemente. ' ~Ille lnltlll5" for IUCll • bond • tbol ........ u;. ·an 1l:liit Rttre ·Liou.. who ,bave pu\lidy promised _support. for • boftdo·meui&re 'to finaDee conatructlon of • ·~ ei-... bulldinl'. ,. . The 'Mlillll W-y: , •lai!l-boft~el'I mJt ~tlNJy H_npl"M!ril.' ~'6all •-lloo -'°""-"*'-..... -.... :r! '°"' Oii. the . 6'nd rec:onun•mdltloa , bla comrDission recently, urged the y to draft a Jormal inuter_plan of.parks and recreation before setting an eJectJon. . "We abould determine eracUy what ii needreCt and' wheii before we 10 out ukJftJ fo; mDll'I'· '.fhl• bond issue could be • 1tab-ln·!be-back type animal," he II.id. ~orrJl&l action on the bond matter might come in re,War council JeMlon next 'flf:k. Rich, Ragged . . . Bid Farewell To De Gaulle Councilman Wade Lower has termed the citizen reluctance in such elections u "an allergy to bond l!sues." While no policy has won 1 formal vote PARIS (UPI> -France and the world trom . ~ council, the 0~ ~e receiving u ld farewell today to Charle1 de Gaulle unanimity Is the need for: a special bood with a funeral mau in Notre Dame SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Officers el~Uon. Cathedral attended by ·world leaders and for the new Parks and Recreation Com· 1•· t ould be 1· htl ""' cos w s Jg y over $3,000. with a simple vi llage funeral in mission bave been named. Oxmcllmen did dillCUIS contingency 'tc-Col mbe 1 De E Use h ndr d Dennis Paquin, 31546 Via Madonna, has lions in cue of failure • of the issue to 0 Y· es-qx g s a u e been elected.to.serve U chairman and Al muster the necessary twC'>-thirds. . milts away. lAddltlonal 1tory Page 4). Arpt, 3280 Valle Rd., will be vice "If the vote were to fall lhort of two-President Nixon and Soviet President chairman. Phillip ~wattze, the city'• thirds, but still over half, Jt 1eems to me Nikolai Podgomy were among the more new assist.ant planner, will serve u to be an indication that the majority still · than 100 ,pre~idents, k.ings and pri~e 1ecretary and liaison to the city council. wants to spend the money.'' iald Court-ministers at the servi~s'ln Nolre Dame, 'I11t commbllon to1ftd the city's park cilman Stan Northrup. bathed ln 1unllght today for the first t.lme sites todly and are makin& plans for Fellow councilmen agreed that an in· 1ince De Gaulle died on Monday night. park development crease Jn the recreation parb and The ' bells of the thousand-year-old recreation city tax rite'wou1d then be in . cathedral f.Olled •.knell f~ the~man who; e BotlM!OlmlerS Meet order to finance some ot the proposed restored France to IU pre-war place .in AEGEAN HILLS _ A membership project.s. the wOrld and the sound wn taken up by The one iingle element whlcb would ' the 40,000 churches of France -the first drive Is underway for the Aecean Hills · naUonal bell ringing since they pealed Homeownen' ·.AasoctaUon and •II in-have the &ff:atest tuccesa in a bond vote when France was · liberated from the lerelled penom.,.. invited lo a meeting wooid be the approK!mately llGO,llOll ~ Null in World Wun. • tonight al I p.m. In Valencia School. ~. construct a ""' community With the· IOUnd indly De Gaulle pasaed Pr"ldlni wW be the newly elected of. Into history u he hid Instructed in bl1 ficers, Bart Spendlove, p r e a I d en t ; lut testament -trtbUtes in Paris froln William HalJey, vice president; Eileen ff' h S h J th! statesmen he had &th provoked and Burdick, correspondin& s e c rt t a r Y ; ' ·1g C 00 G vm pleued and an oUtpourtng of emotion Geooil• Sh•lor. recording secrellry, IJ1d . • · • .I ~ from the almple fOlk -me him lo hil Chet Pikula, treuurer. crave lil tbe dwnpape bllll of e Wlzerlll ot Oz. Due Hours Schedtiled ·Co/:~~-indly tem of lboualnda of 1 VJ jo ff"" ......._. 1U1Tounded Ille cemetery with MISSION VIEJO -Min on e 1&"' Gymnasiums at San Clemente Hieb an OlltpouriDC of emotioa that wai as Sdlol>I drama studenll hope Y<Jll'll be "off School ond Clpi1lr1M Sdlool wUl be much.an act of.1¥>Mll• as ll'"'Pt"'ion to .ee the wlurd, the wonderfUI Wiurd opened for public UM durlna weekendJ of irtef. The burial 'In a pile oik coffin of Oz" on S.turday. &tarting later ·lhla nionlh,' school dlllric:t ·•-~ ,._ viii •· • t Th. dr·-•t.1c-tat1on ll tchtduled m-""' •re carpenui;r •a1 a ~·-r -offlclal1 "Id today. I p.m.. our bourt ~ the Notn Dime for 2:30 p.m. in.the 11111u...,_ Room s..., ~ente Hi!lh Schqol'• 11111 ,..0 • rllOI. • . , 80Ticketa will benceots for chlldr•unll ·open undel'lhe new poUcy N ... t4 lrom • In ~-for limr:ity bt a_ lata-n IWd<nll and fl.2$ I« ICIUlt.. a.m. lo f p.m. -play fw • midi pilliUc after • dealb. DI Galllle The cul lodudes Meg O'M~, 'cJemen1ary ·and jt9llor blah -f.llo\O• . A!llll lla>e -be -ukJot Ille 1111- cowmlly llDD > Qiri1 Hornbeek,' wiD ·be ·Oll<tod. 8ip school..,. 7""\bl poalblt. The put pfllerlnc. In NOite Clp ... the 1)'111 .. Sundays ... 1111 Dame Clthedral WU 'proof of lhlt But tc:arecrow: Tberua Urquhardt, wizard: ............. i.. ba di~ he bid no ab~ to the Jan Demm.'lln 'man: Dikkl Parkhunt ' new ~-' ,__. r-•~ School' Ul plain allonclbtc bis -Ud lhey New Policy Gets Study By Council By JOHN V ALTEllZA Of Ille DllW Plllt "'" San Clemente 'i. about to llam the Ud on .lulufe d .. ~to · of p>d!U. boll>e parka With • tauah• .... !o<Diu1I - would mean the cimtruetiOa ol 4,00I more dJoelli11p ID \bO tll1.hlf0ra' ll1'>\ll!f. mobile bolne jlark coillifobe approved. . -ibtc . in 1n1.,,..r study ......... Wedrioodsy, coancll111e1uwll!Jy qreed on a ft.lnnula pJacine a celllna: on park development. The filW'e amounts 19 a freeze on such projecfl Jor it le<fst the nu:t five year1 -or unW San Clemente grows by SO per- cent. The suggested form1:11a would be about five percent mobile h-Ome unita to the total of single-family permanent dwell· Jngs. That . ratio exists now with 4:17 mobile horTie spaces existing or approved in the city compared to 7;800 •permanent dwelllng' unit.. The meuure will come up for a vote next week and ii expected to pau 1WlfUy.. The ratffi 'Idea was hinted recenUy when councilmen capped a month&-long controversy over proposals by Uncoln Savings anit Loan to build a park near Shorecllffs' Golf Course. The permit was granted by a l-2 vote. 'I11e Lincoln approval of ~bout 226 mobile home spaces is included In the ex· isting total of such lots in the city. By comparison, neighboring San Juan Capistrano, which has undergone a gl ut of mobile home devel opment, ha! a ratio of more than 54 percent mobile homes to permanent dwellings. Councilmen in that city also bave Im· posed a freeze of their own on tbe developmt!nll, cloaing the door' on more parb until the ratio <lips to 20 percent. "This would put 111 in a better paslllon 1 lhan flatly not .allowing mobile home park development.. in San Clemente. M IOOn u mort single-family permanent residences are built, we can accept more park appllcatioris/' Mayor Walter Evans aald • · E~ans inJllally sugg'esied lhe five per· cent figure. The official methods of imposing the freeze will be lhn>ugb,a policy 1latenwmt rt.!IOluUon presented to the counclJ at Its regular )'Olin& moeflng next W<dn<Sday. The frttU could ltefn' 10mewhat the mountinl crit.iclsm of the. councll for tts approval of the Jong·fougbt Llncoln pro- posal Jast week. Dllgrllntled f°" of the deluxe park bad promiMd to conllnue lilt~ flihl alter lhe council vote. Councilman Tbomu O'Keefe, a 1taunch OJ>t)OfM!Qt of more mobUe home parks, lent hil 11111 1greemtnl W<dne!day IQ £bO propi>led celling. ' ·U Wodnnday nilht's proposal Is pw. ed. It coilld end another fear of tbe op. -lo mobUe home parks -Iba -Ible • flood of limllar spplice._ atter l\Je f1vwa~le yot. 1n •Lincoln. The precec!O.rt-aettliig dedilon coold have t&Uled 1 rull of new appllcaUon1 for ·111ch facilities. s-the·gtrl -~Sid Nutt.r,.bld , .,,,..--~ a 1)'111 w Oii'" "'"'lhtre bl' lhe-. wltoh : Cheryl Sllaf<r, Toto: Theretl starllal"l'IOV. a oa lllt__ ___ ,,,. ____ Dom-rlla.lllfO"'--'G.rieLBrings Suicide Snodgrass, pd wllch, and Sallet Grlllith tho blah school. eel with U.. 11111 -~ -klnl '---+I u Gilnd• tbo Good. B<mnl~ Gbbam :.-Recmlloo ~pervllon WUl be .. ...., lluouCb tho lnY -lnll _pins Ill Ml!llUCXl crry (\JP.I) --Tlla doll!> ol director. -· ~ Ill open hoyn . flrll IUl!!ilhl Iha Monday, Tiie reqlllem Charles de Gauil• llddened ~..id The play la alao bein( ptll11tat_~ •• l'nl play perloda wUl be llChedulad at 111111 bepn lift minutes late. Pnaldent Joee De Je1111 Gonulu Lope& to mch an O'N<IU Uld l.Jllda Viall kiPQ, ·-Ila 111111 of leiluo lchlduiao ~ Genrpa Pompldoa'a -iooaplnC •-1 that be Ibo! -.. 11o1tb -1111 •llllei' -U., 1~ lllcl. 1.100 iuala ..WU.C. Wtdn<scll.Y. I I --- ~ • Dlill y "1.01 SC ~Voters Go for .Riles By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ........ , ......... WU-~~iliOV''I wlniir hr 1tate au ' t i>l'J>ubU< illltillc:lllil,' outpolltd Incumbent 'MH Rafferty' In COsta M•a. Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach, a city-by.c.Jty breakdown Gf t&:..iNav. a 'wttog iftcUcaled ·lti&li.Y." A'nd In NeWport Belch;<Ri!es, the (Int Negro"evtr to Wfn a top stile elective Of. I~ tralltd Ra/lerty by only 1 scant 90 voteB. • · · The city-by-city . brelkdoW\) .. the Rµei'RaJ!erty """"at !'/88 'porticu11rly lntmotina . a!oog the orao,.. Col•t beeause aueh cities as NripOrt "afid LagUni hid been solid seats of Rafferty'& ~ative vote-pulling pawer four )'ears ago. ConserV1Uve eleqionts '\ii NewpQrt t..d been key tn laWlchtng the "Llttle lied Schoolhouse" and "ReadiD', wrlthii, and JJ:all~'! ~poigns wblcb, !I a d Twelve Kill~d ' ' . . ' . ~ • callplllted the C011WV1Uv1 scboelm1ater Into office, ~ !lty-llf-clty ~ -tlllt )lljlo 8ilt llllltrtt,;by; ?ti Y.i.. In Hutt-Un,tOo Belch. l\llil!o outPotled llilllt!lr by l,105 balloll tn Colle MHI. 'ilij illlo beat Rafferty by 535 votes in Laguna. • RlleS'~m&rein of defeat in most other coastal--citi!s was allO .indicative ol the •te!n•lde upftt he liandtd RaJferty. Witlf a toi41 of about 9,000 vote! in FQwilain Valley., Rafferty won by 424. Out of 11,300 votes in Seal Beach, Raf· ~erty had 314 fllOr-. than Rlles. Of i ,IOtl votes cUt In San Clemente, Rlffe'ty had 1,152· more than Riles ; a aimllar defeat was in store when Riles had 249 Jess votes; out Of 1 posSible 1,300 1n San Juan capi..trano. In Newport Beach, Rafferty posted a ,inn 91)..vote victory over 'Riles out of Xl,500 Votes Cut. · : -~ lWta.RaJ!etiy rlCe ?Wtl tnd!Clte " • the cll!!ictN ,_ of pollUci In Orlllfe CINAI)<: I ...... 11111 lllowed qp ill - otller 1'1COL • A Sood lnllJcllloa el the party ............ .., ....... -1 lhon up in UM ~t.ortal race. It 'WIS most likely lhat moat people wbo v~d for Q.onald Reagan were registered :ReJiublicans and those who voted for Jen (}{U'Uh wer~ regiatered Democrats. Using those figures aa a rule of thumb, the clty-by-ctty breakdown of votes shows somt interesting 'trench. City results ID· eluded: NEWPORT llEACll -Thi! city IP' proved Prop. U by the lartest ainou11t. voting 10,900 in favor and fl,900 agaJnst. The measure allowed Supervbors to set their own salaries. The races for governor and U.S. Senate follow the lines set in other coa1ta.1 dttes. Rog~ drew four times aa many votes .. Uaruh, where Murphy's marJin of vie- Supe1•vl1or1 Flap tory w1s twice thlt ol Twwy's. lo .,itl el the ... mlqly CO!lMl"IUW trtnd lltablllhed in these races, Riles on- ly loll by I IO--margin and tu COi· loctor Cllldldlte Bob Citron had 9,000 volel to Greene'• 7,'leo. COSTA MESA -The biggest surprise In Costa Mesa comes in a comparison of the gubernatorial and congressional races. While Unruh polled 7,011 votes the Democratic candidate in the 35th Congressional District got 7 ,648. Reagan polled 14,317, but Scrmitl only got 12,726, another indication of m o d e r a t e Republlcans crobing party lines. Murphy brougbl In 12,000 votes to Tun· ney 's 8,900 wbicb is interesting in that Riles polled 11,06.s to Rafferty'' 1.160. Prop. 12 paued ln Costa Mesa by a 1,000 vote margin. LAGUNA BEACH -Here again lleagan !hows hit I to I lead Ol'V Unruh, bot ~y Clll!y tralltd M~ 1.100 to 3,700. . • Another interestinc race in Laauna was tine collector. The city that cast more votes for Riles, gave '400 more votes to conservative ta1 collector candidate Joe Greene. Prop. 12 squeaked by 2,799 to 2,~. SAN CLEMENTE -Reagan showed the biggest wtn here, polling four times as many votes as Unruh, a party breakdown that held through the U.S. Se..nate race as well as the 35th Congressional, the 34th State Senile and the 70l h Assembly race. But the difference between Rafferty and Riles showed that for every three that voted for the incumbent, two voted for Riles . Prop. 12 also edged out a v1ctory in this community, passing 2,500 1o 2,300. U'IT ....... Aslu Jmpeachment In .2 Midwest ·Kissers ·Soar, Kissers Sore Recall Boosted HUN'l1NGTON BEACH -Reagan out- polled Unruh by a 2 to 1 margln, yet Murphy showed 19,400 votes to TuMey's 15,600. The congressional race had 2,500 votes for Hanna and 1,900 for Teague. More than 1,300 persons turned out Wednesday at the Univers· ity of Delaware to hear actress Jane Fonda. She called for im~ peachment of the President and freedom for "political prisoners." Holooausts FromW!re- Xcc:idental explosions including a dawn series of gas blasts that 1ained met.al fr.agme~~~ dfl.wn on the .surrounding az:ea ~ ~ ~ry .attack ~ed,a total of at leut 11 peni>n' tn Ohio today and .in Cl;IENEY, 'Waab. (AP).-About the only thing Eastetn Washington . ,State CoUeae studtnt Horace Fran- cis s~d he needed after emerging Jrom 12 straight hours of kissinl was some lip balm. • In Co·unty Paper The yes votes on Prop. 12 just edged by the no votes, 14,900 to 14,500, while tbe school bond was defeated 15,000 to 18,000. SEAL BEACH -Again Rea1an got twice as many votes as Unruh, but the Senate race was considerably closer. Murphy pulled in 7 ,llOO votes and Tunney had 5,000. Kialoa II Bows Out of Top 10 In Yacht Race Olo!lhonill Wednesd nJiht. . 'Mte' dead .inelud~ eigbt seismological expert,, blown to bits. Pt a 1'l1l;sa oilfield wtieo. their.~ tru~Oll!i . of dynamite ditonated aft.er a .freak' er~ aceident. , Neat Hudson, Ohio, a molber .and. two infant., daughters clied.-when tbeir !imall ·car wu eng(llfed in names from aJi ex· plosion after they stopped to watch !ire raging in a manufactured gas plant. Authorities surveying the widespread destruction at each aite -the Tulaa tragedy was cleared for a one·mile radius with further explosions possible -said more victims may be found. Police in Hudson said at least 12 gas tanks were involved. Thrte plant buildtnp were destroyed and five truclts either destroyed or dama,g'ed. Although metal fragments rained down en the neighborhood there was no damage reported to ~arby buildings, thou&b residents cf 1 five-b1ock are around the plant were evacuated. There was no iaun;:te estimate of illml&• from the da blaall in thia community 10 miles n of Aknm. Franc'is, a sophomore from Kingatan, Jamaica, aod Beverly Hllllroark. 1 lr.,hman from Bell· inlham. Wuh.,· Wedpeeday claim· .ecf ~ world 's amoocblpa record, surpassing the mark of nine hours and U minutts claimed by students ·at 89utbwestern Texas S t a t e ' Co!leg,,, The couple lasted Sl minutes longer than another pair of Eastern Washington participants -Jennifer Weiler. a freshman from Spokane, and Robert Driscoll, a freshman from Caldwell, ldabo. "I feel pretty good, except for my Ups which are kind of bli3tered," Francis aa.id after the contest. "l thillk I could go some more." Council to Back ' ('.ontroversy over uluies of Orqe County Supervisors took a new tum Wednesday witb tbe announcement that the Santa Ana Register would aponsor a referendum and recall movement. Register officials also announced they will bring suit against the five board members charging violation of the Brown Act because of an alleged secret meeting Nov. 4. Targets for recall are Superwlsors Robert W. Ballin, lst D.!Jtrlet, Santa Ana ; David L. Baker. 2nd District, Garden Grove, and William J . Phillip!!, 3rd District, Fullerton. Term• of the olber two board members Alton E. Allen, 5tb District, Laguna Beach and William H. Hirstein, 4tb District, Orange expire Jan. 4. "We are guaranteeing the voice of the taxpayers will be beard," Publisher C. H. Holies explained. "It is up ·te the people to follow through." The referendum will challenge the 1upervisors •ction Tuesday increasing lik>d Concession .~, Viejo Schedules their 11laries from $15,000 to $19.200 beginning: Jan. t. The Brown Act suit threatened by the newspaper Js based on the meeting sup- posedJy beld Nov. 4 in which the Los Angeles Times reported board members agreed to raise their salaries lo $29,268 a year. The action Tuesday, taken in a stormy meeting room lilied with protesters, was based on 1 ruling by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that Prop. 12, approved by the voters Nov. 3. made it necessaiy for the Supervisors to, establiJb their 11lary level. In the furor that followed the first disclosure of the alleged move to increase aalaries by 95 percent, threats of recall and referendum emerged. A death threat was also received by board members Tuesday. The referendum to appeal the board's action of this week will require that more than 45,000 signatures of registered voters be collected and certifjed in the next 30 days, If successful, supervisors would be forced to repeal their actions or put the matter to a vote of the people. The city l111es entirely within the 32nd Congressional District and Republican in· cumbent Craig Hosmer 1ot three times as many votes as challenger Walter Mallone. The Republican got more votes than Rea1an with 9,000 to the governor's 8,400. While Seal Beach voters gave the go ahead to Prop. 12, 5,000 to 4,000, they turned down the school bond, 4,800 te 3,700. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The Republican-Democrat ratio of voters showed a 3 to 1 margin in the rac" for governor, 35th Congressional District and 34th State Senate. But Jn the race for U.S. Senate, the votes showed one vote for Tunney to every two for Murphy and five votes for Riles for every eight votes for Rafferty. The residents of San Juan voted down Prop. 12 by a ~vote margin, 613 lo 543. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -lleagan polled 6.500 votes to Unruh's 2,800. This means that for every Democrat who voted, there were nearly two and one-ball Republicans voting for Reagan. By ALMON LOCKABEY DAIL y ,.Lor a..ttM ...... The 930-mile Los Angeles to M1zaUan yacht race may be starting all over aa:aln aS the leaders ln the 56-boat fleet •P- proached tb,e dreaded "parking lot" at the tip of Baja California. As a matter of fact, the handicap lead changed dramatically Wednesday as Jobn B. Kilroy's 73-foot yawl Ki1loa II, previous elapsed time' and handlcap'. leader, headed into fi ve-knot zephyrs and was' knacked out of the lint 10 on the handicap cbart. As Kialoa II slatted in five-knot zephyrs, the smaller and lower rated boats astern still had six to lll-tnot bree- zes and moved into contention. The most dramatic move was made by Hugh Rogers' cal-36 sloop Whimsey n, from Los Angeles Yacbt Club. She toot over the overall handicap lead and was topping the Clas,, D fleet. Whimsey ll iJ next to the lowest rated boat in the fleet. 1be dead were idenWied as Mrs. Robert Bl1ebly, 30, aed her daJ Audra and Pauli. •1es 2 and 1, • ' Hudaon. The low1b !'Oil'• believed At North Beach _ J . Coll ·· 01nt ege To successfully force a recall elecUon, ... petitions be~ring about 9,000 signatures of But in the Senate race, this ratio doesn't hold. Murphy polled 5,400 and Tunney Wasn't too far behind 1t'fth 3,900. which means that Republicans who voted for Reagan, crossed party lines to ,Yote for Tunney. And even the big buckltr were ~englng Klaloa Il John Mclntlrt'• 'n- foot yawl Baruna moved up on Kialoa II'I quarter and took over the Class A han- dicap lead. -· ped in the rubble wu ~t imm ly Snubbed by jldtehtW bidder• !1at · - 1pr1ng, San Clemente'• •. ,••.•H•" n Planm'ng Ni'ght Wedneaday agreed to a. different tick tn • -registered voters must be obtained in '"T each of three supervlsorial districts. Another notable race In this clty was for the Mth Congressional District. With 454 34th District voters in FountaJn Valley, Incumbent Dick .Hanna failed to carry the city by 4 votes. ldenttfled. ,, ~ Robert Bla~bly, 31, Jthe fa~· was listed in serious conditien at Aa'IQ's St. Thomas Hospital. ~"' At least eight ell selsmclpgy and ceology eipeN were killed 'at Tulsa when a crane on a moving truck !itruck high voltage overhead power lipes, buckl- ed and fell en a dynamite-laden van wblch e.plodtd. , Police, wbo Did they knew of at least ei&ht dead, aaid there may blve been more cuualties. • All the victtmJ were empl.,.. of the Pan American Oil CO., where. "bita and pieces of bodies were 1 c a t t e r e d everywhere," one depuf.Y. aaid. Sparks from the powe.r Jines detonated the dynamite which bl!w up both jrucks and left a crater 50 feet wide and:J,LI feet deep. Continuing sparks threlttned secondary blasts and police allowed-·-.iy authorized personnel within 1 mile'Ai radius of the scene in a field just Dortbe1st of the Tulsa city llmJUJ. Pan American, a subsidiary of Stand· ard OU of Indiana, bolds a lease on the field wbicb contains one inactive oil well . The employes bad been conducting tests to determine if lbe well could be reac· tivated. the campaign to develop \A fOOd cori· ' . cessionlor North Beach. \ The city will build ~ conl:\alon atruc· ture. ~ ' Tbe operaton would initaD their cwn equipment and lease the buildJna. Under an earlier plan adver:ilaed 1ut spring, the city wanted ~ con· cessionalre to foot the enUre bW: No one stepped forth with an Offer. The lat.est plan, councilmen ~acreed, would probably bring forth 11\ ore businessmen with plans. The concesaion idea is one of 1evftl in city attempts to channel beachgoers lo the relatively unused, but '11ttractlve. beach . which is on the upcoast comer of the city-owned strip of beaches. City Manager Ken Carr explained that use of the beach wHI be enhanced this com.trig summer season with the opening of Avenlda PicO from the San Diego , Freeway to El Camino Real. "With the proper signing and better facilities at the beach we could iricrea!e the·uae cor11iderably," he told cowicilmen in study aesaion Wednesday, A joint college planning night for partrits of Mlss!On Viejo and Unlvtrsity High school students has been set for 7:3t> p.m. Wednesday, in Mission 's . multipurpose room. James Moffitt and Dr. Robert Wallace guidance counselors for the two schools have arranged for representatives of UC Irvine, Cal State Fullerton, Saddleback Communlty and Chapman colleges lo discuu with parents admissions pro- ceduro. While University high bas no senior class tbis year, jt is not too early for juniors lo beitn their college entrance planning, Moffitt ,.;~. '"Jbe increased demands on the state col\ege1 bave necessitated new admis- sions systems, for ezample," Moffitt not- ed. The representatives of the four types of Institutions will ouUlne chan1ea in ad· mls1ion procedures, registration and enrollment requlrements. Parents wishing mare information about the proaram may call Moffitt at 830-7111. DAILY PILOT .. ..,.., .............. .... ............ -·-c.t. ,.... ._a ••a Hospital Parking Law w_ aived by Commission OAANGI c.o.uT ,Ult.SSftlNG COMrMY loMrl N. W.H Pr•il.-lt WA ..... ltW J0<k It. c..t.. Viet ,,_lrWll -4 ~ -.... n-~~· ,.,....."A. M_,.. .. --«kfl•r4 P. H•I .... or.. CN!lr:· ... - Two major municiplt hurd1es In the development of San Clemente General Hospital were smoothly spanned Wed· nesday as planninl comm1uioners ap- proved a waiver of some parkln& re- quirements and a permit for convlleacent and board-and-care facUitlts . The two approvals wef! the major city requirements for the development ol the aeneral hospital complex on nearly 60 acres of land 1lon1 Cimino de IAI Maru and Camino de Estrella. Commillloners Wednesday condltional- 1y voted the parking waiver after Mir~ ing Tom_Johnson ot Lacuna Beach, sec· ntary·to tbe Qapman Gener&l Hoapital Group (~ i.. developln1 San Clemente a-i'll). """-"PILOT',.-Wllldl i. .....,... n>e 1pobamen,Wd that exi1tinl city 11:az ... -. • ,.,.....,. • .,,. __. ..,... ~ requlrlmillt tetmed loo stllf and fr' 1,. .,us1,::. (II::: -:... ... =:-tbat ue of • Pllklnc 1ot by an the m. ... •...:::_-er::....,c:..i.;w,-::.: lUal facilitit.s would be: better and more ~ .,....... ....,,.. .,. •t 21n .., eccnomk:al. :::O:.::"'o:."O:::L-.. • -Commlsslanen t!Mn •sre«i to lop the ,.,1,e 1a fn4J 1tMm number of required JPAct• from S11 re- -..... _ ........ quired under nlatin& codtl to 117. s-c.-. llA ••a 1ai•i One: cond.IUon of that approval, Ttl •••• 4tM4Jt however, is thtt ti commltsloners at any ~ ,,;., °""" o.1 llWll'llllf Ume fffl that more tp&Ctl are needed ~. 1111 ,_, • .,.., n11111r.,..... they would requJre tht developers to In• --~--:--• ~~~ -.ta11-urrequired~1mount within to days ..,_ "=--· of action. -::-c..~.J,:j'&C"Ma~ :\1•:~:;.-t' -Johnlton. wbo hid m1df. that 11\Jtlal -.... ....,, ., _ ..,.-•· prom!M, said tile term& WO\lld bo ...,, ........ -.... ¥. .......ble. The other half of the public hear!nc on tht hospital planninc aspects involved a conditional me permit to allow the con- valucent holpital ind bo&fd.and-care facility to be: built on Ute land zoned for commercial UH. Tboee approvala were nri!Uy granted. Acccniing. to plans by the developers the three facilities -including the modem·Mediterranean-ciel\ined 1 c u t e hospital -would bt completed be!oro the end of nt1t year. Groundbreaking has been promised before the end of thla year. Prellmlnll'l' sketches of the hoapltel complei show tbe archittctu.ral use of archts, teitured utertor IW'f1ces ind rool ....mbllts reaemblln& red Spanish tile. Both front and rear flcades wUI rectlve extensive archltectur1l treat· men~ Johnston sald. '!'he lnlUal dovalopment of the three l1cll1Ues wW ~PY •bout 10 ac:m of the enUre pll'Ct! of property, bt said. The rest w1ll be developed u 100D as the nted ls aenerated. UUJmately. mister plans &how a helicopter landing pad !or •-Ctn<Y cues, a huae tower for offke• and medical !acllltltk l-ft!Otel for ¥!~ton-to long-term P1Utnt1 and 1lao p.Uents needlna minimal care. a n\U'Slnl IChool. rue1rch center iDd o t b e r tm· HllllbmlntL ' Recall peUUons must be completed 1ix month! from the day the first signature ts obtained. A vigorous and evidently well financed campaign last spring to recall supervisor Allen failed when the n e c e s !i a r y. signaturts could not be obtained in the six month period. Prop. 12, to give supervison power to raise their own pay, was defeated. 3:943 to 4,002. An equally close race was held for the school bond election but the measure passed 3,628 to 3,579. Although Kialoa II was still the Jead boat, if sbe and Baruna were moved to the rhumbline, Barona would be 12 miles ahead. The rhumbline is an imaginary straight line course to which handicap times are related. Fallalaus Color! Fabulous Sbagl FABULOUS PRICE! • Only •a11 a square yard. IF YOU CANT COME IN-CALL 646-0275 tor an expert ..,,,., consu1tant y.'ho Will come to Your home with samples v.1thout an;y: obllption to yaut You win hlldly boUllYI the prlco ol lhl1 truly "fabulous" carp1L Only $1.95 a 1qU11• )'lrd for• ca-llJIO• 111111 In lh• rnotl blllH•nl oolor C0111bln1Uons you hove over -lportcUng 11111 ... plntao ... gokt1 ... 9rHn1 ... 1nd ••on wflltH ... plus IOme r1m•1tk• -.,._-" H block-wflll•btown, bl-.ino, eoppor'llO!cf. F1bulou11l10 com11 In m1gnlllcanl a111 ru91 with molchlng Ir!_ A I' x 12' con bo ,....1or 1111 -prtco of $139.95. K..un ,.,.ht Rrper. /lh ""'1pend 1011r lff• wllh lheml You favorite Interior ckalontr 1'111 bf looPflll lo aulrt I/OU ••• H.J.GARRtfT fURNITLJRE -221 SJ!ARIOR ILVD. . rROFESSIONAL INTUIOR DESIGNERS .. -TRY OUR UYOLVJN• CHARM-COSTA MESA. CALIF. o,... Meo.. Tll<ln. & '°"· -~6-0271 -. • ~ I ti ~ ti 'I ~ u u " u -u u t: " " ti u u ,, " t: " t: t. t: t: t: ~ l! ' • • Gal Seeks A Place In W'ater LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pretty, dark-haired Melinda McCune demancfs a spot be reserved for her in the water. The 22-ye&r~ld S e at t I e University student. an out· board raceboat driver since the age of 12, was recently barred from competing in the Outboard World Championship races at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. She says she's got all I.he qualifications to race and wants to be in the water Nov. 28. "I am not any great foUower ef the women's lib cause," she wrote this week to race referee George fl.fay, "but con- cerning this issue I guess I am a bit bot under the collar." Boats are Melinda's life. Her father Harold wholesales boats and motors. He has rac. ed them for ma ny years. So bas her brother Tom, 25. The reasons given by the race committee for barring women were that speeds have gone up lo a point "requiring strength and stamina women have not been called upon to exert before." "But Melinda ill pretty powerful herself,'' says her mother Helen. May didn't make t b I!: Clecislon to bar women; it was made by the race committee. Melinda's letter to May was dated Ocl 30. So far. there hasn't been a reply and if one comes, it's likely it'll still be "no" to her, said a race spokesman in Los Angeles. Melinda agrees about the re· qulrement of strength for drivers. ". . . But then who is to say by pure speculation that I don't have what it takes," questions Melinda of May. ''In recent years I b a v e participated in activities that require just as much strength as racing, if not more." She has water-skied at more than 80 miles an hour and bas climbed mountains. "I don't think it is fair for you and the race com mittee to make such generalizations that all women are too weak," she wrote. May had said earlier that the race committee h a d nothing against Melinda or Dorothy Cooley of Bridgeton, Mo., who also entered the race. "The four-mile course Is really no place for a lady and , in the interest of personal safe- ty. we do not wish to expose ariy female driver to undue hazards." WIG BLOCK HOLDER Ret. $1 .64 Sale '1 27 .. .. ,..... ;:!!l::i"!!I' ' Th11nda7, NOYtmbtr 11, 1970 DAlL Y PILOT J :J Nixon Believes Election Helpe.d Him • Ill Senate • WASHINGTON lAP) likely be among his strofliest Nixon also defended the lick el h1 1972. He sald that ed the "dun1p the v I c e Ag11ew said P.1onday in a President Nixon believes the supporters on domestic mat· campajgn performaRCe of Vice would be preswnptuous and president" business, and he copyn,hted interview In U.S. psychological impact of the ters, pertuips stronger than Presldent Spiro T. Agnew, premature. . thought Agoew had performed News &: World Report : "The 1970 eltctlons will render the some who support bim CID while ffiusing to discuss the But Nixon said ht persooaJly effectively durinc the cam· Preside•t has told me he's position ol his Senate critic,, matters of defense. poss.lbly makeup (If the GOP had beeu through what he call• paign. very pleased with the role I've played, not only In this cam paing but In f!Vf!rythlng he'I assigned to me. l have no lo dicatlon that he's at al dlssati!lled." more ~fflcull ' ,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He foretees criticism of his foreljn policy decllnia, in volume ud easlag lo tone, p1rtly becacse of the eJecUon defeat of two veheme n t critics, partly because he says the end is in sight in the South Vietnam war. Nixon said he now enjoys a close but fairly decisive Senate margin on forei&n and defellSe issues, aad other senators may therefore be reluctant to appear obstruc- tionist. He said it 'Rill be harder to opoose him in the new Senate. Nixon gave that analysis last Thursday in • ~ inte r view with nine Washingtoa columaists. They Were not pennitltd to quote him directly in accounts of that conversation,-published Monday. The President told them he believes the psycholotical bn- pact of the defeats of Sens. Charles E. Goodell, (R-N.Y.). Albert Gore. (D-Tenn.), and Joseph D. Tydings, (0-Md.), will have an effect o • members or the Se11ate. Goodell was defeated by a conservative who had White House support; Gore and TydiflJ!S were ousted b y Republican challengers. As Nii:on put it, when a Gare or a Goodell loses, ques- tions are raised in the minds of others. Goodell and Gore have been among the more vehemeat critics of Nixon policy i11 Southeast Asia. In suggesting that their defeats would not be forgotten by the men they leave behind, Nixon mentioned Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R-!11.)_ The President indicated he antici pate! s u p po r t from Percy on tht critical decisioa~. Percy Will be up for re-elec- tion in Im. His home-state party is generally con- servative: his record is generally moderate to Jiberal. Percy voted ae:ainst the ad- ministration on the closest and perhaps most crucial of the Safeguard antiballistic missile decisions. He Clpposed the Supreme Court nomiJlatioRs of G. Har- rold Canwell and Clement F . Haynsworth Jr .• both rejected by the Senate. Nixon said he thinks Percy may have a different attitude on critical decisions in the new Conl{ress. The lineup of 19 Republica11 se11ators whose terms expire after the 1972 elections in- cludes others who have had their differences with the Nix· on administration: Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oree:on, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, F..dward W. Brooke of Massachusetts and John Shennan Cooper of Kentucky are on the list. Nixon said as AmericaJll tn- volveme11t in Vietnam draws nearer an end. liberal Republicans such as Cooper. Percy, Charles Mathlas of Maryland and William Saxbe of Ohio will be closer to the administration than before. He said his personal rela- tiC1nships with all those men are excellent, aad they will Who Cares? N• •fh•r ntw1 p1ptr 111 flit w•rld c1r11 tliout your cotl'ltn U• 11ity If•• your cot11t111tnity d1ily 11•w1p•p•• dot1. lt'1 tli• DAILY 'ILOT. "MONHj)UE" PAGE BOY WIG 100'.4 K1nelc1lon 51994 WIG CARRYING CASE Ret. $5.00 Sale $394 for 6.7h1S 17.751.lSJ Cf71/1 S) ... TIRf\ TIR[Si ' TIRl.S MAGAZINE . r!RI\ flRES TIRE11::::::::'1 TIRfl [_ Road Test Magazine Nov., 1970 WJrilUhey Last ... · '. ,, Guardian Premium or 6.S011 l • 1171/13) 81,.. U SdC(871/1C) 7.3S1.14 1111/14, 7.1Sa14Cf11/14) • -7.7S1.1S(f1111SJ V US.14(C71/1 4) 7.00a131.2S:i15 1(11/13) (G11/I S} t .SSa14 lM111t14) t .SS1tlS (M71a1Sl 7.7Sx14 (F7Bn4J 7.75x1S (F78n5J 7.00.13 1.25'14 1.25•15 7.3Sxl4 167'/141 tG11ns1 8.S5x14 (H78n4J s 8.5Sx1S 9.00xl S (H78n5J 1L1an 5) .95 S.20x13-5.60x13 6.00xlS-6.ISxl S SAOx15-S.90x15 ... • SIJ:2 •t1 • ht.b. .. h•' ........ ....... ""~" -.uc;cs£.carn'"rs•- -'.. .. fOITIUCKSi,CAMPRS-, tJ PICllPS. DUPlEX. YINS, llAllPS, NOW •••• STAITllCG AT ... · ··-·· hc~.-Slll u---· ld.llllll.. "•" o "I I CRAGAR Sllper Chr011e Wheels ••• 8.85x1 S 1i1an 51 95 --. "'"'"" ••• I Complete $]95 liBMil Ma.IDES: c.ncri111 cnlrr. c:J!fttr, 1or·i11 i11tlu•i11 aif-auitiol• •• c•s. ,11s itsprc:li11 11 sletril( ' m peniaa syste .. wmr ,,., 2 TIIES rulCMA~ED OJI U.S. UIS I WHITEWALL I World's finest 18!is.1• ldl.•IUll~k.hl Sl'fa,U.Off .at.L SlllS 1.llAllO •OI" 20.IGO •E GUlUNTEm IOtlDID UlllG 2. IUOl & lllSTlllATION INCLUDED 3. MICllO-MIASUI! All 4 DHMS 4. ADO llllE flVID AS lllDED S. AICA;llllO UllllG 6. l lllD SYSTIM I CllAI IACl•G PllTI AS •mm 7. GIEASE & PACl WM Ill llAllllGS I . All CYUNDln lllSPlmD ... (l UDINC. Mama CTUIDll f,IOTARftEfUIADJDST llllES 10.lOADTmmlKllTO STANDAIDS VWs •fUI HPLACEM£11T GUUANTll MOST CARS ••• $29.95 11UlllKll111 .. s llo1 l1lor12Ullllilos"" Smict CU111 95 MOST CARS I ~I ·~ •' ~ , .. ... ... ·' .. ... ~ .. .a .. ·-;,: ·-·-·-;, * REGIST ER FOR A FREE WIG ::, Wltfftle .. Ltr H••r• ••• 2000 w. ••Infer a1.-11 • ...::-~. 694o3666 3005 HARBOR Bl VD. i ::OR:=l~o:R;T Daily 1:30-9 -.:-; ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .•. TO IE GIVEN AWAY SAT. NOV. 14 at 4 P.M. GRANT PWA COSTA MESA · NEWPORT BEACH AREA CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR Huatifllton Beach • ANAH EIM-BUENA PARK ---'6962 LINCOLN BLllD. 126-5550 Nites 'Til 9 =~ .... ' . • ·;---t ,;i ~ .. ,, " ,, ·' ·' ·' •·' If - ' j4 !Wl.X Pl\O,T SC Th,Nd11, N"'mbu 12, 1970 Your Motaev's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List .... -.... .. .. ...._, Nllll Uw C11M Qt. IWl-1 Mlillll ~ C-. U. U."':.1 MIN Uw CltMC=: W o1t 1'1\ 1~ lm -~lo 1129 -'r.t '1" ~ -+l'd ~ ., ct .. ,, m ~ ,, ,w;: \tt !I~= ij Stock Losses Can Be Gains ..,.._""' ·--~ ........................ t ....... tlAJD. Jlrlal • "" 1tc• rttlll "' MWll-. ..,...._. _. tf•lllll.., lly SYLVIA PORTER (II ..U.bonlloo wllll ... Rffeardl l11<1te el America) If you'"' l)'plcal o f ... America's l l mJ1Uoa stockhold- ers on this Nov. 12, 1970. you have paper losses In M)me or all of the securities you are holding. Grit your teeth, make a list showing the purchase dates. purchaae prl9t5 and present market values. so you can S'?e at a glance what pa- pu t.,.,., you migbt --into actual losses for tax pur· poses. • Should you take your losses be.fore Dec. 31 ! Jf you can cut your taxes by off setting capital gains in 1970, you very well might. Capital losses are applied in this order: short· term losses first reduce short· term gains; Jong-term losses first reduce long-term gains ; any excess of losses in either group then reduces gain in the other group. If you have enough paper 1osses to more than wipe out your actual gains, and U you take them, the excess of your lOMes is deducted against up to $1,000 of your ordinary in· come and you can carry over any still remaining losses the same way for the rest of your life. Formerly, this meant you could take all vour paper losses immediatCty without giving up any tax benefits from them. But remember: under the '69 Ja'N, any long-term losses realiied in 1970 ( a nd thereafter) must be used up on a t2 for $1 basis when they exceed capital gains and become deductible f r o m :ordinary income. You may ·prefer, therefore. to HOLD -OFF Y 0 UR LONG-TERM :PAPER LOSSES until you can 'use them against short·term gains. When selling stock for .tax j>urposes, don•t take relatively dmall losses, for they are ·rarely worth taking, The com- .missions and taxes involved in 'lny sale and repurchase generally will wipe out the en- tire savinp from a minor loss on your securities. Now let's assume you want to take a tax loss by selling ~tock but you still •ant to keep the shares as an ~ vestment. You can't simply sell the stock and immediately repurcbue it; this is a "wuh DtAIEm CAN'T IE ' CURED IUT CAN H CONT~OLLED Irr nu'f •RANT, LP\ Proptt diet, an oral medl· cation called a hypoglycemic agent, and inaullD; ~ the three ways a peys1cian con- Lrols a diabetic patient. H~ may use just diet or all three. depending on the type :Of diabetes. The important ittlng is to diagnose: early Jor in some cases there are ~symptoms. : Because the dJabetic nl'eds a great many products to help control the condition, we have a complete "Dia· betlc Center" in Our phar· )n&cy. This Includes not only ·the necnsary prescrlptlon ,mediCIMS but telUng tapn, f'Ugar mbstltute., sugar·f~ee 'products, food measuring jl<ales. ........... ··~ . YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wben you need a dellvtty. We wUl de- llvtt promptly wit.bout e.x· P'& char"ge. A gre11.t many people ftly oo us f.ar their hfflth needs. We welcome ,......,. fo< doll_, aervlco and cbltp accounts. PAii U90 PMAIJIACY ntH .......... ............. MJ-1 .. --- NASD Ll1tlngs for Wed ...... oy, Novomw 11, 1'70 --~:rn ~ I~ .i:: .:1: n =,~ 11 t 1lll i1 ..... 1 ........ """'"""'""'""'_'"".., .. "" .............. c:z""•i~:.11r ~!1 Jj14 lNi ~ = : :=:.;ri,,,f ~ l:i. lf: J.~ =2 r..:811,1 ..t ,.ll" !is l '1l sale" and you cannot deducl your desf'red tax loss and ~l.fJ·,~ 1\ f5'4 a ... #: + ~ llmlf" ... 12'4 ,.~ ,..~ ,.. .. =L ·1-,. I~ lit ' the Joss from a wash sale. you'll be able to buy back your °fWw !,q~~oi'A~) :r'~, ~~ $!'~ v~~ ~ ,,,..,.~ iv.''" ~ • 1~ ~ ~ ! tt ~'tG .'.::' • clil 4 1t 4 \'JI + • g: .» t "' ~tore lbaa 30 days must elapse -Xeroi at a cheaper pr tee. ; • .1M.;r.r-IJ:I!~ ;1ow'P~ '/'? ~n 1JJ:' l~ ?!!: q11o ":r.li~ 1~ 1~ ~60,1'.i 2! 1 "" ire '~ ~ l? ~.i:t.lf ,t'J 1f'\i 1= 1tt'* +1" ~':' .WJ~ iq ~ ~ ~· = ~ between your sale and (3) Ir you are willing to take 1ion..,1=i.J.:bi ~..,,.. 1ih 1~ ._r ' 1 I~ rnnen1 '{"' 11"' =~:, 1.u. 1~ 2 lt 'f'1' ~ =1111 tc: 1.-'I It H ft,,.=' .. "~.!I .u -~-~:: ~ P •....... Ase of the same stock In a position in a similar com-~N" *"""'"F°"' 011 1r 1::?1t 'sf:' 1f ~!~ 41 t~ ,~ A11M1..i.f,f "' lj" r,• "~ 1·'° :u "°'11 if~ ,..,.,_tt 11 f.: ~ ~ =111 order (or you to be able to n11nv'1 StOClt, sell-your Xerox not tetwl It~ _. -Grflt 21 \to llh1!1 C ti lrt wfr,... l'lri II U'li Gt ds. "'-1/ r-v ' llonl bul •r• ,_ olOl'l'I th .INll El 2)111 11111 Gii j 3\11 A. ~ Inc: l"'™" DMlen. Im:.. •rt ormi. l\to t !" "'" !hi I,. J,',"•'•' co, '',,',",1" •'pi;'lf!,I.!:.' ,• ~j N. JI + ~ ~i..!~c'°f.21 :Mf 1~ 1~\lo 'tr~ ::1~ Gn Fr" ,.ft! ~ ~ --'" d~Cl theld thJOSS -1 band lly' OU a1ndUbuy shares.at Onyce i,nllthbeat :_~ai"rcni !':,l~j ~~~~I., cl 1ms~-: lj~ a::~ S: {2"6 j114 1~:.t.,f~ 19~ 1~ ~tPr1° ..trn I~ 01,m cant avo e roe Y st 1ng s m ar company. ou 11Ul1'9111m•111r . J F\IJYtw ~ "'1ttc011 f,. 1••1oo u~ rn(111 ~ 2·~ .?.to ~ RM.lot d the ha · if bl to ••k tock I 11'" 11w11kn111eWcFow. 1M ~ll;tr (f't(I ~Yl j7..,lr~n OU 1414 1•\'i ~":"l'rln •Yo lJ'I TI Vlng'. )'out W e Or I e i.a e your $ 058 Mcu'rllllto UIUkl F,119 tlNI ~ Rit:r !tu 1•'111 !Iii Tr Mob H $\0, Vo(i All ~ f 11 ~ f'..- bU!lbaOd rebuy the shares. and still keep a reasonably ~:::.. -:=te11-u; ,'.Jr-' 1i.., 1ra :!'!! 11: ft" ~r..., ~: 1,Pc1 ~~ '! ~ .. 51:..,,~ol"'~ ~· }}Ill Ult ,,,,. =1~ c~,~~. :: 20.I 16 1~ 1~ 11Petm .-di ! You C··-1 t·"· your tax almilar investment oosition. sold <OIOJ. I\'-· • svci 1111 1•v. 1t0irri M " 3'l TY-Fct 1 '"' A · '\ ~ NA ... Al 10 " u 71\li 20v. .:.::t.1, libu1 '* It ..... Ion •iu.;;t' ~ring some DON'T try to avoid.the wash~ ~=~ :~ ~14 4: ::,"t," 1~ ~ ~:."1rl1um .J '~~ ~~"i'lndi. " l1G ~ ~~1110 -·~~~~ 11ll :: ,f114 1'fv. .:-i "" I ft 1 ~ I ;;{! financial rist, but here are tale by ' buying an extra 100 =I ,.•· ~iu:: RILttf m S =UI lrOY !l\it. \Ii ~II M<Gll S 1" A~ ·~ ~ 'Jlt ff0\'jo --~ 5ll1L, l.lf I 471/ii 4~ ~ -\4 ' o/ • l t + 'Ill thref WJys in which you can shares of your stock and Jm· ~~ ;wir: ii 1. !~ r!'r: "; ~ = 8!' J:::J ~~ ~~ ~" ~ !t\ 3J "ie ~-P.~ = :: • }'~l":fi J ! ~ !: = ~ &'f~l'E7' 1:1f 31f Yf; ~ ;:·~; taketbelosswithaminimum me<Uatdy selling 100 sbares~~·11t 1141 i.i.G•tt::'w n t4 h1 ':.t !ttu Tr Ur..'l.lu.mi.A1i.o L» • ~.:..:·\\ & ,...,111·1 31 31v. fiili 31 --&!ie1\\r:'2ii U ~ !~--\~ ot 1;:: ':tt 1 f.:l' l"' ;i o~ ,.ttl,. 1.v. 10\.'o AINtd ~J.20 114 ~ ::.~ •• ,11rllfl,~1 1.f.:o 11 L'tt "~ uu =·VI l lr•, 0111 *i, 'bi .. .,1¥1 11"' ±.i ... of risk of upsetting your in• "Short," With the intention ~~ff? I~ ,:\.lo lelt ~: 11¥. JN ~ ~tr' 81i l~d ll~ 2:~ ~1~4111 .~ 1~ \AO. 241' •W .., nd 74 lJ l• f'~ -14 "w' ioa I f ~ ~~ -o. veslment position. delivering your 0ri'iDa1 ::fs J'l" r' ~ ue f .. it2 t.~= A •,,., l-" wo5• ,f' 1'1' ~·~led ,~·t.t 1U l!fi ~~ b~ ...:·111 g!l I~ ''f.~ 1! ~ ::~ ffi: .! :.: "•i;i:'"'..t.S ' 1Ai M -.. (I ) If you expect the market higher-priced !!hares to cover •5G 1:: ~ •b r1!111 en n. IV. ltl'"le Df ,J ... 1 t~ Vlll•Oll l\lr ~ A1,1 srr pf ' 110 n-JI 11, _+i¥i II .. .&:, 2t) ~ 21~ ?I -.... &:Pac o11·.-.. ,, 614 ~ 11\ ASG pt 1~ 11'1 ,.,.. k u 111'.1 Ill' Cm• .v. '" Wtal Rtt ~o·; ~ A Su~l.5$1 ii 6'9 ... ~ ... ~ 13 II 11"" 17.\lo + \!' Gltl'liler l.211 1g ll" ,,. to go UP in the next 30 days, the short sale more than 30 ASG ~ ,_ •'h 1A M1' ,..... <1011t .,.,,... ;·;. ~ w..:11w P :1v. 1t111 AU!1 1,.. 49 u 1:1>, 'l'' _" u '" IM 1eu; n J:l'ltl l2it -"' Ge!ly() 1:ew 11 1o11 ..... . d f nd al' . AVM (p ~ Pio rffn Ml IP-lo 11\~ YC Gr• 5l\ ' 1111 M 17"' 11 AIOIM c ·"" l 1.51'1 151.ro 1 '4 p Cl .Of' IO 11 too. ll>'lo -Vo c;.llY t.n"..H l 111,/o 16\t 1111 -~-double up on your investment ays rom now a re U:llll Abet .. 1,. w. :lfi rnrl RE! 11\0 1ru. s.--u11 51 1'> .s ..., 11e.o. 2-'\ 3\'o ~~. "'•" n ll\o\ 54 s.i 1\i ~ 116 4t 1•14 "" 2~ -"" cu.111PC '°' » 11 I"' 1 .... l Now. For ·ins••nce, il you're your tax loss. 'lbe ·Treasury "',,1-,,," •,~ ,1 ... ~. •,,' J.\\ Jl't Shefldoll ~ ,s~ w.,,,,..,.. ,"', ,•,.11. AM'i~ ·'° , n " t5 -~1:10 11~ ~ :!"' :!VI =F G1,,.bno~L.''1.... ~i 1ttt ~ ~ + ~, """ ,. .... ·-· .ul, .. ~ tl0/:'s1M.,, '" ,.· ·" ,... ,., •• ""'"'~~. 1.20 ll ltn 1° 101' .:..::\t ·10 it 1t 11n 1av.-"" &11111i;-,...o 'I' ij~" -.. ,. sitti.,., wllh JOO shares ol Xer· has baN'ed this maneuver. ~--:'~ 1ll: 1!i.a :o:::"t'ct1~11 "" 7 sc. 1 w s tlt'!I 10, fi'Tr 1.,, 1~ ~~-Hess. .2Jf 1 ~ !'"' .!1\11 ..., ~-~ J iJYt uv. 1Jv.-v. ~1""""1 fl• 1 1 '4 -IJj ·~ I b B 1 the ther ha .. A10.. H "'-n11 mid Mio m 1 Tel ,.I.ii J1 wltlb 1t1 11 1N ........ r,-:tt ;:~ ~~ :I~-·~ 11mwE .20b 1 .11:i;. ~· sm -14 ~ 1r.c: !II 1 "' t , 1 -~ ox at a big paper oss, u y u on 0 n.., say Altllnl .,,., 7 .~ s 'JO tt .... 1C• l:W. ll<lt Wlldlrn 1 "' AAlrFU r. ·'° S2 ~· S1\lr fll't -""' E II .... 11 '°"'lot~ IOI" + ~ tn Alck~ OJ 1'i • Rio :i: .... anothertoo.Jf you·re rigbtoo youhaveapaperprofitwbich :~Lrld l=,m ·~~ 1: JS lmF:\IC :~~:::~·! :~::e n~~n1o; :n 1~ !ts .,~;t om~t:i~to-rit ;~ '~ :~~=·:8im:r~~: 1~ tm;; milt~ ~:~~·~::11 :.:-~·~: ;::i~~1.n1ft~e1~1~'J::~~ a~ 1cJ!:~£ It itts::"R~~ ~ ~Y.w~i~:.1~. t~' :::~·~J~21 ff J::: mt~=~ -~1il:1 'PL:~~· ~!1~&:1c'ii"1:# I~ l~ !i =;a yOU1J Still have 8 t.aJ. }OM on profit in your income until ~ai!, I~ 1nt :::...iEI" 3:v. ~ }~~·= 5tr l'tl\lo 1Jv. w~ ~ l~ 1t:,: :m('!~,:1.i/11 • 1J 2j'1 2J~ Jii;; ... nMIO Me 11 lll'I IJb 13;; -\o'I ~e1,{ :fi ,, ~ r~ Yi: +lit Your or;•1'nal 100 shares which Jll'lt. u .v• your broker sell ~-E1,",.! ,,'~ ,•, .. _,, ,, '51111 » 5"'btc 1-"' 1" lac PL '°l'o :111v. ~ccni~ 1·°'° • it :z:s~ 17?:_ +·\.'i °" l~ri~., '"l ~ fi:Z fi.'.t .:;·~ G!i1c1/~ 1 . ..1 • .,,;w. ~~2tt • ~-.~. -e •.uo "'" .... -... ... t'4 10 ~• " Jj'• ;: rdlw E ,.2:Ai 2\.'o AoTs~~., 1.-if. 1n 21:; fm ~ .:.:.r· :;: ~:i,I{~ ": s l _,. 51 ii'~ -"'Or•c.C:o 1iiso u ~" You can then realize m ore short for you a block of shares "'10 0,F..'!!n ,.6!'!' ~ ow•ct G0 I 1 1111 5,1•bo F• -wri.,, w • "• Am DU41tVont 12 1i. 1 1 _ \; onl •.u 1sso s.iv. s:i11o s. + ~ i~i 1. 11 111 ., -• ,...., ""~·n OWt'n " )~ 10\.11 """ lf7 XO Vl'dfw £ AmEJPw /·1a 4Q 111 :ts~ "'° _" on Ft 1.20 277 3914 3M 3114 -'A t• n .IO 1• 1•.~ -It than 30 days from now.' identical to what you .own; this :m Mef,i::: Jt14 im , .. ~• ,":!' 5 d:: Am E~I) rid •J 11" 11il l'u. _ 11o n irc1 11".50 1 ,s t•U. 9J ... .. r1n"' s11 ,. IJl'o 11 'it -1•. If peel the k t I [ t Th '-•--n•• n ,. ff AmE"Jtll 01 A' :z.to l"' l' m 1 r,i. on fre,;ihl I 25 21V. 2~ 26'1o -~ r•n lrvlle I 1J ~~ ~ nv. = ~t (2) you ex mar e reezes your pro 1 . en A!-.....,. 1• 11-,;; 1"' H11t1 G•s 1J\.6 4~ A Ge111n1 ..511 "' 4 3 13i; "' 11n Lp,11111 15 sy. JV. l"' -'!. Gr11n1w 1.~ 50 se 1 DOWN · th l't 30 bort J b ,,..tf'I n HUtSI P 1~ 1\11 A Gn ln 1)11.IO 3f 2•..., 24~ 241':1 ,,.. fonN~IG 1.11 .Q 'ZI\~ 11• j Gr .. nl Pl S.75 tJO 50721_. n\.'o Zl"' + .,\ ~~1y~0 sell your ~00 x~:. take ~~rl~:u~ousr sbar!! eafte~ :~= 1~ J~ if~5ill' 1~ 2i~ 1~ MUTUAL ~l.=1.:i~ Ji 1d~ 1~: 1~ 3: ~5f%~ii 115 f:: fo~ :&: ~1~ 1G1~~~?1~~ tf ~ !£: U:~~ a los~ and, '8.ftt:t 30 days, buy Jan. I : this postpones the tax ~~~Mo~ !Jit ~.., 1:::,~.~r ~ ~ ~~ ~,:::, '.\1r 30• fl VI ~ ~ t \\ ~ont f'" 1.'D 1?: ,~ ,r9 3f .::·~ 1~~:la\:1>11 3 21 21 2~ -~ b k 100 x Jf ·re r"ght on your nain until you pay A•Yld• 1 n1o •nd Nud 2s'4 H A Meo1ic.1.1t 1!I ~ ,f~ 11f~ _1"" ~=:!1 2:,;2\" n "~' wr. ""' -v. 1 w"' F1n1 1!t J'.,. ~u. 20\.\ -111o ac eJ'OX. you I ,. ".cc 1101 ll lS i11lf•1·d ,'~ ,' FUNDS A MllCI• l . .O :ioo ,,""° ni.1r. 1~ -I~ 1' co lllAj.50 2' 31 l6Vo 31>,,., + ~ 3iwnun!I ·'° •7 ~ 20~ :ra~ +·:.. On the market, yo\l 'll have your 1971 taxes in 1972. A,','o',0 ".', '-• •,• ',',',,!;M00, -.. " MlfC!x 111 4 l •114 11 17il.I -1 t Cp pill .JO 1 l1 W.li l&\~ · ·• · WUn rn·f! 11 "4 714 1 __ ,. 1• ,.. 3 )Vi Am OICll'• "2 I~ •V. 6\'o _ \olt onl Mii .t2 5 ln'o l~ 11\lz -~ G!Wlsl'l II ·"" 71 21~ !!"' Im+.~. '•"o 'C O ' ",!~ 1~ Inf 8Wlll ' •v. AN1 • 2.10 '' '°* "'1'4 ~ -h Con1 01 1 .~ 5"0 ~h !_?'A ~ -••. • .. 1~"9~nl 1:f: 61 2Fl V. -..., • ... n .,. ...., Int Mulllf lt 1~~ Am to .n SJ t\4 t\'I 9!.lo -"' COii! on pf t ---·~;;;:: ... , '" ,,., ,Wi •14 ,. !lk1m RI! ~· 21 1n1 s.... .,. """ AR 16' 4'9 ... 0 -1'111 Cont Sil l I 20 """ lf\.'o -,,., "u..... 11 j! Ult 2•1'1 ="" 81sln P J~ •I.lo ni sr llf 1!I 11,,., A s,",,","" I 1 161.io 16~ 16V. + 'lo con1 Tel .IO 7t 2•'1r 2•i;, 1•\olo -,'1 G~~,,c': 1 33 ,.. 17\lt 11\'I -..,. 81umf'1 J.114 :M;ti lnl,ltl tl'o N Mil '' 23 22""' 22'11. + "' COll!r&I Diii JU ... 'Ill '3~ ~\It -• Gl!LIHkl .a. 2t 21'1o 71 27 -114 ll•rleu 16 16Vt lon!Q 1•14 1$1,(. A S!'ntlt 1.90 221 2''4 :UV. 25,,., -l'o (11011 1114.50 11411 so 50 50 -l'h GUMOh 2111• ] ~1 66\lt 67 -.. ••-,.""', • ',"', >0•,.v. 11 SoUlll ?I\-, 2t "mSoA.rr .19 4J ~ """ _..\~ -l'J COll'WllOd 1 'IO 6 l"'lil 34...., $.IV. -\t Gull on Lil l~ 2!.1-! 2,• .. ',.°' --~ •. ' 1 JKobl F •lit ·~~ M'""'lllf 11 1NTGN 1.61 1.3111 Am Std 1 ll241 21.W. 2:!1._ Hh -I?'. Ctl&k Unl l '.JO Ill 2~ 1SYo 8 1'1 t • ~tt A:eln:n ..., "" .. , 8elm llld 5 S"" lqUJn C I'll! ~ NEW YOlllC lAPl t"y CoA 11 M n n A Sid 1114.1.I 10 IJ 11'111 IJ -C-rln l.e 27 79\'J 79 7'\o\ Yo ll Rnf:.20 J 1414 111' ll'A -'9 ::1 ~" ~ 11"" •m W•t li~ :i:'" -The followln9 ""°" lllY Gui.cl 1:os 1:~ ~ .. ,.s1::1 ... 11 2GV. 2GV. , .... ·····~TR I ' U Vt 1l'4 l:Jlt. -\'o lfillff 1.30 ' 17¥1 11-.. llm 7 ·\\ 8e~: Jri ~=J,•~!!IF ... .,1tloht, .MIPPllld tir.lnv lndoc 6 ........ Am T&.TJIO ~I~ Pio .... +(~ -T 1111ll I l~l' U'fti MV.+V.GtfSIU!1 1.0ol 111 2l4i ~ 2:W."T · .. '''' W •" .. ...->"· ,..,_ fie N•llon4ol AIMIC . l11vrs 8ol I0.97 11 .99 •-,.,,.,., t. 1 , •• ~ ...... I .~. ~+ .. Ind i.10 51 4~1 41 •W. -!,,., GutfWllld .50 1)( l~ 15~~ \Mi -·'Ill. llPS "' ltf'f d• .. ...., illort of s..:•~11 .. 111vonlon. Groop· "'" .... _ --.. -R9'r .50b 10 JO"' ~V. 7t'h -Vt Gultw pfl,7! 2 51\'o ~\It lf;1-' · !llrd ~ 31'111 12V.J .... .,. Pd :Hl(o21 ... IDS J lt2' 15 AW .,..-tf\.25 1110 1• ... l•I(, 14'4+"\Ci c-lclStl IO >110 IW1 11 \~ 11¥1-.... GulfW 1115.IS l Sl'I-" nv. -~ fl lrtdlr ~ 1l'I •11111 SI 31 31'111 ·~· Inc:., •r• ...... nd ··-'• ., AW•.IPI .a Q20 lt\lo lt It -v.. Corln"'fl :ioe l ,. ,. ,. + ""GutlOll lrid ' ..... 7'IL -1'-ll!Kll HI UV. :11141 K•l1SI pt llllo 11 orkn •t ,,,,_kl! ..,.., ·-,., Am ZlllC I t t t + \lo • V. l'J Commission Sellers Want Rate Increase Th N . 1 C .1 t:'-E~ 1~~ 1J"K•1v•r u, .• 2,1 1c1 ~-= :,:\ 1~:!f 1~~ ~f:' :g,. , ''"" tt11o 1t•.1o ..... 2:::~1;..so,; 1\12 1~.k. 1g~ 1~ -... -H-I-By JOHN CUNNIFF e atiOna o u n c 1 tM 1 ·~ K•tt Grn ••" l'' IPld !bldl w lloout/lf s.~1 1.16 t . .u ':";r, ,..;. _ 10 17\\ 1211o 121,1, -c. ~-11, coin. u1 •Vt a•• 6-\0 -•• H1d<W•t 2.20 4 ,,..., ~ 3:1\' + 1" Soot AH 6 16..,Kll'SllO O '"' W-'••.... VI py ~2' 613 """' ·-·"' IJ7 ~ !S ll\~-,,., &xaoc.t .1C1 :Jt 11'4 11''o 11 +~H1l1Prt 1.lOI 6 3Wo loV. !30>.4-I• NEW YORK (• ") -_,s ... therefore ·-· begun a cam-a... (Ip Pl! 1"" ""' T 7,,., " 11 _.. .... T. I ' . . Aml•c: '° JO Jn.. ,,~i 31" -"" PC Intl 1 "70 100 3HO 31~ '1t.'i .. . H1l lburl 1.15 100 •1.\io '°"" ~ -\ .ru ''" l l<la fl rlden ll't 1"' illl!I 2 m •'41 Ask nY Rffll •.IS 4.S.C AMP Irie .51 '2S Sl¥1 .t2.W SRO -~ ,1,.. 1J«i 1l 11-'lo 30>.lo 301/r -v, H1mW•I _,,. 21 A ~V. ... -l .. f . I . ·u !or f1rl11k1 In «I •I K1!Jwd 2t\lo U V. A .. -,"' .I.ID I.ti 111•1 1l·t! 11,1::? ... m .... CCII'• 12S I~ 16\lo 16V. ..... Crlclllfl Fin ' ll 20'4 2'0'rit 20"4 -\lo Hamm P•P I 151 'If~• 4..... 1M + ~-a story about a group o men, pa1gn o gain recogn1 on Brk• SC• 1,:w. 20v. ...,If E "' 1 '"t• IY ufllh:, VY ·-.... ""'91'ar 1 '° 41 :u n· 3J -1'4 C•OfllPIC IO s 1~,.~ 1 ~ 1,~ + y, Hemmrid AO ,,.70 1"'° 1\lo ""' -111 . arw11 At '"'t ic...,. Fib 14 1~:1,1 Grwltl 1·11 '·"1a11Hricoct;11·°' '"'r Amstr 11f'i:.u s •1~ """ 41\lr -IV.c""'111H1.io:t 1 ~ 1~ If 1t _,.H1ndtmn"" ,•,o 31'\li 31 !' -• most Of them OVer 40, Who the SaJesman'S phght. A1J a 8r~ fie 1~ 16'4 KrJ'I Cus lOt.'i 11,,., ll'ICClrll 3..Jf l.tl ntln 9.H It.I Anul•r pf. I 1:\11 h 11"' ..... CrllWColl .of ,., 10'1'1 'f l• 1~ _ 1~ Hlfld Har .n 1"4 t1" !'Iii -Yo Beukey no ~Krrsl PC 7'111 l 'h llllllr 7-" 7.ttK"''-Funds: Ams11c12 . ..0 • mi 2'\.lo 2t'4-Vr cr-cMk 31t 161,\ 1#\fo 1•1'-1\H-?,,f",~ 2T 14\.\o,. '6 ..•. ,. have not received a basic in-beginning, letters are being 8,',M•··-"'s .!.... ~...., 1,M, '",', 2'Ao 316 Yl1n "-15 t ~II) a.u 1''° ~,,,91 .n " 1 ~ '~ -v. crwnzen 1 111 "o "'" '° ,.,,,.. -111 Henn°"' ..... l2 !.~"' ,."" ,.•1~ _+ .~ ,,..... ~"" •• ~ /Ill 3\lr 4 '1nl Fd l.M .~UI fll 11.211•.0I An.KOii l.te t'6 21>,t 211'o 21141 -V. Cr11z o".20 ~100 5'~\ 56\'t 56V. -Yt H11court 1 '5 ... "' ... C-·-;. the1t' rate of pay ;" sent to man u fact u re rs c,•c, w'",.! ,a;,',!!' i.11: cp sl4 ~ tni.N .... '·"' u1 fl? 11.1s 19,11 Aftdl HOt'k 1 1u " lll"i n~ ... , crs CO<ll • ~ 11 •• 16:y, 16~ _1 H1rrl1 1n1 1 ,.,. .a\oll ~ -"°' • ...._ ,., "' C • ......, ,.. KMp Vol 21 ?I AMtt '·11 •.17 Ill 8• 1 86 1.5' AllCCll'P Svc I t l... llV. U\li -1,1, Cudlhr Mt •I 1•~ l~\fi loRll + Vo HltK& C• l Jl 16\'o 1~ lSllo -lW nd ho I . throughout the country who :mbdt N 11111 12y, ,,111r , 2v. "!l A1m,, • ,",',,,·", u, 1<1 1.10 1.1• "rid c11y 1,20 2 16.\io 3'lolt u"-,.., gu11191n 21 • J:i. 11v. 13.,.. _ v. H1r1sM"' .111 21 23\to 7l " -,.. 25 ye an a w <;a im tt "·-Cll'Oll M '' 70 LMC' 0•1 '"" 11'1 I. • . Ct;S kl 4 ...... AllKMCp .:u • 1:1'1'1 lJMi 1l.\\ -,.... ·-me ..... ' ,.... •• ... _._._ -... H1rv Al 1.20 1• 16"' lll't ''"" •.• '· use commission men rawJD ""•MM a u " •r.c:• 1n ,.,,.. 29v, 1• Fd ;·U 101.MC '" j' 1•..a 11.ff ApeoO 1.m .. ", l!" ~,,• ,.3011 --1~ unnoruo ,.. ,3 •'Ito .. ,;:;: a~+\~ H1w11 E1 1... .lf 2m fN. 2rn. + •• could lead to the death of their than mai'n•·in· in· g the1t' own i •,",'"'M,,. ,',~ 1>0• "•~ •w•,s 3 31111 rnu8 · · cw 2 9.i4 10.09 APL '°'" .... .... cur1111w 60 97 1nt 111,, 12 + \lo H1vn Alb 1· 10 1~ 1v. 1~ -v. i.o. • n ·~ S\'I S"\"'" 111 3.ld · Cin l •.•s 7.26 "PL Pl Cl.Of I 16\fi 16\.-1 16Yi -\'> CurtWr I ; 6 25 ;ul{ 2•'4 _ ~ H111111n~ SJ, 11'1 6~ ] ~ '( all I f C111 Sow ,.. '"" IOI\ 114 '~Am Ylll t.ff 10.it CU• " 3.13 •.11 ARA 5v(" 1.06 34 nsv. 112 113 +',II ~ltlllrH 1 20 ~ ?:!i'~ ,~.,. 2•?1o -" HCA Ind .lOP • 4 ~ er • sa es orces. ce11 rntA 3'A< m L•rwn M 1,~~ 17 "*' Eltllt"1s1: Pol•• 3.r• 3.3.5 "•c•t• .1... • 1'"' it 1t · 1, -,"; -~ _._._ + v. lttcl•Mrl .11r 1 ''"' 1.S\to ll\to ; .. ::;A • "This l!I not a union a~C1t11Tctl 2:\'o ™L•ICIY ('p lSlttl• C•11fl 7.u l·l'OKnld ll 6.21 •.nArc:.T•N llf2 l 30Yt 30,,., 30v,.:..:.·,,., yCIOI> 1·90 .... , •VTW .""" Heinz HJ l f4 35,,., 3514 )5'4 '"" They are the commission r C•rr OIY 1\1 t ll.i (Ol>I ~"" 3\\ lllCIN 1,1' .l• Knick t;t 7,17 l .•C Arcll O.n 1 IS 1'V• 3.514 l SV. -"' VPl'lllM l."1 2, ~ .... .s. SI -~ H•I-Curt 4 '"" t\4 ,. = 141'. proach " Leffler-comments tn C•r11 e1 2 No ,1,ur G ,~'4 1~ 1nY:f1 1..o1 I.If Lt11 Gl'ftl 1.n 1.50 Aru PSY 1.m 100 19~ 11 11t1.'o -"" --H~11tr Int .60 " 111,1, 21 21" + ~" salesmen, independent and the letler. "OUr intercession is ~=~ 38 ?~"' ~ ti:11Ji: 1}~~ 1i~ ~f:k l::l i'.ii t1':.J..ldl 1~:~ 1i:~J :~~0'.l' 1~~ ~~ 1'~ 207"'.:.: ;,; 8:::1t~ ·t¥; ~~ 714 ,~i: 2~ .:."v; ~:!~11';."'·'°' }J W1 l~ l~ 2; unsalaried, working for rive f ood .11 W . l :1su c..11 11-1o 1~ o1111w 5\1'1 • '" ~,.~ j·~ j-~ L ~ sn: 4.40 s.ol Anne Pi i.10 ' 21 M~ 21HO. ..... 01r1 irw;1 .JOti 47 ~~~ 3~ 32 _ "' Hltl'l'llJPll C•• 1 31.t l J +·' ~ . . f the one o g w1 • e s1mp Y -,-"''"v· ", • .>1t'1 °'' COY ,•,~ •'·~...:;: 1,! .: ... : .. t~l'IC ir:, ::~ :~ ~~~}.,"', ', •,s"' 41 41 ...•. o.rt 111d p1 i 1 :n-,,~~ J1 lfl4 + ..:. ::!:"1.'11e i·!.t! .,,• ,,6"' ~'·'+ ,,•• + • -ent or a btt more o k to · thal hal tn .. s , .. '" l..09 E1r~ -· M , , ,, , ,, ,.. J .u s:i .... o,,. Procros 1,. ., 11 11··• _;..., c ne . ._ -.... VI. ,..--as you recogn12e w Ctnt Lab •Yo "°LYl>th c 14'•1!1 u · · 1118 J.4 JftArmsl o. to 141 31"11 7tVo "'•-11'0.YcoCP '·" u !6Yo l l':t 1<>;,-~Heol'IFct 1.10 sa 21 :HV.. l6t.Oi-•1. money they bri'ng in by we do together will bear c1uorn1• '"" ,,,., ,., "''°' 1 .~ l•\.lo mf! __ G111 '"'* 2.111.aom11 sarlff: · Arm Ck p1J:1s 11JO ""' •91'1 .,~, +1 DIYt;O pt(..iJ m 62 62 ri ..... H""-",•~,·".,. n ... ii. .4lt'I II" _ ~ '"'' 0 "" ••• .. I oo-,,. •• """ Group: C11*1 u"•v•ll Arm Ito I.~ 10 -· --"" " ''"'""'" -,, ,., ""''"" ~,.... H ~ in 2-'' , hea,iJy on the future of the Cl'lm L,1 ~ I~'"'' lkrt '' 70.; n Clllll 1.~ 7.M C.oll J '' f,69 .-.ro C-.to 5 ~ m; l'\1 + \: O•YtnPL 1:t(i n ,, 7i~ ffit .:..::'~ HIPll -Vlllf'" 3' 1\4 I I =. • npresenting s ma 11 and ctin '"" •• 5114 gmt "' '"' 1~ Gl'Wlll '· lOAS Miii 12.1'112,1, Arvin lfld 1 11 U l\ u.w. 2•% _ ~ DPL lllA J.15 110 ~.~ ~ ~ -v. 1--1!ftMHllle1 1 • :111• 31\.lo ll'Vt -. medl·um s•·· manufaclure-of sell in' g prof .. si·on " cm 0111 'Jv. 1414 Min111 ,... 3·~ 3,,. lllC1M 1.11 1,95 u111 r110 10 65 11.M AJl'lkt on 1.20 " :u1.;o 2SU1 ,s.,., _ % 0P1.p1c 3.90 i1o ,. 4 "' ~ + 14 Hiib41f'1 1.10 11 ~'.lo 34,. 34.,. .... ""'" I ;> • Cit! llrl.I '°~ i1 ·-c ~t4 ]\~ Fd 1 ..... 1.12 1.51 ,,,. In 1.11 1.93 ASMI 8rew 12 7¥1 7111 ,.... + v. bttrt C~ 2 n 3.SV. "~' 3~ -V. HorrnW1t .fO 2 n >4 n 23 _ ,,,, fabrics, plastics, furniture and Leffler believes that mosl Chr!st s lOI 111 •• M•• 11•.1• Vlf'lt S7M•1.71 •nn1n 4•l •.MAssd OG 1.20 •• JJ\lo lNr a.>Ao -1t D11tn11P 1 .1~ ,, 11'4 ut\ 11v.+,..,tto« Eltctm lt 714o "" N+v.. . Cllrlll pf ff 102 ,....rm Gt ~Vi f -'Poll& Fd 7.t2 l.'6 '' Fd t.tt 1r.n MM! 5111 '·'° lO m~ 7'\.'t 2t1I> -~Del Mnte 1.u1 21 2Sltt 1•"' U1'I + v. HolldVlnn :n 17' 29i. lS\o\ '~ .•..•• manufacturers JUSt don 't know ::,111t1e1 ,•,. •'• arC1W• n ,. IC!Cio 1.15 1.21 u 111t 1:1.u 15.u Al<!Tr•n .oSi> J A~ •~ 1"' .... 0e111 "'r JO 11;.1, 2t)t 21Wo,,,_ 211,,., -1 Holk!• 1,10b ' ~ sm sn-. _ "'' SO on. I ·~. The 111z Mio l ul LP tv. 10 1tr011 •.11 4.4' Y.1u ,.,.. lft.14 11.74 AlllloM trid 1J 1•1'1 1•'4 1~ -y, Dltttc: 1n1 ,. ,..... .,. ~ _"' Hlll l'fS"" 1.20 "13 !.~ ,•,.,Wt !.~ +"·!~ "This was once one or the that a prob em w.,~. c111i o" 2Jl-'.I 2• evtt 0 11•~ '"' 1 ttouwn10tt: Y.•u Tr u •s 1•.10 AllCYEI 1.36 11 110.i. :io\li ~ -v. o.nn Mltl ·'° 61 1t ll •1"' -111. KomntQ .• ......... ..... .,. Cllb u fl nv. 2• •1>• tt F.....t A •.•s S.31 Y.•IH J,"11 J.1t ""CE 1115.17 5 lU &l'lll UV. +w. Dlf'lnMlt pf I • 141111 16 16 -Yj H-..-wr I.JO m 7614 7J\ll H -2G most rewarding caree~ oC salesman has been a forgotten c11y1n Mt 1.\V. 15'11 Medk " '~·; 6 Funct • 6.n 1.•1 v..1~rrs 1~.,. 10.n All RkhUcf' 334 s~ 51141 S7V.! -l:Mt DIM\l'R1t .IW 1.&.1 !Mt 1 ...., -,,.. H&OY 111 1.1'0 !l 2Sl9 2AI ~ _ • ., I Cl<l•k MJ 1"'° 201~ Mid Ml 'IV. 72 Sloe~ J.1S 5,1( ltl'id Fd 1,,00 IJ.11 AllRdt pflJJ JIOO $J S? " ...• Otn,,.,l'l'lnl I 23 2014 11/t'io 2014 -y,. Host 11111 .36 12 Mto ,.... !f'lll _\lo all" said Marvin Leffler, man,according t0Leffer,tooc11r1oit ·~ 1i1Mee1t•n ' JP "J?l'J SclC• •.01 4.)1 1c1 ... Mu 4.s•s.29 ,.llRlcl'IPI J 10100 ni,;.91i,;.-w.0rnRGr 1.10 111v. 11114 w ... Houctltld.ID 3111M10 10 ...•• ' he N t'onal d · d' 'd al to · · Clint M« ll'llt 11\11 Morici 1 11~ 17Yo •MOii 1.2l l.2l Mooctv Co 10,H 11.te AllA:dl 111'1.IO 'XI d .UV. .no,;. -lo'> OirrKO pt fl 1 .401'1 <I0\11 '°"' + 'ifo Houd "' J.2s 2 H 1w. 2HI -JA chairman or t a I prou as an In !VI u JOUI Clln!Dn 0 40..:. s Midld C'.~ '" 114 •Yrcil 1.1• 1.4' Moo4v't 11 \I 12.SI AUis CMm I 17' 2'1"" :2'-' 2'/'lo -"'DISotoliw; ... 01 19\,\ 1914 lt\'I -"" Hout Miii . .io 11 1~~ l.,.. lf\li +,. .Councl·1 of s a I es men's lhe d f ge demands low c.. 16 .... IN ldllx wi4 jYi: ·-11.12 n.n MIF Fd 7.!0 1.11 At,l•t Corp 65 2~ 2Vt ?\Ir -\lo 8li'Edls 1 .. 75 \IV, ll'At ,',"' .... ,.,. """'r.::::•'"-•I.~ .. lMll "" ~ -I• para e 0 wa ' c-·r D '"" ''" .... GT ,, l ••• Knt 1.12 7.n "'llF Gii\ •JO 4.11 A 0 Inc: .OI SS l\lo I I Ed 1115.JO ' 7)'4 7:l ... •• 4 117 117 111 + ,,. d suff · ...., '"' ..... -· fltrk. Giii S.11 S... uUS Gv I? ;1 10 ... At;1W1 Prod t 1 I~ 6'4 .:..: ·~ Dt S1"1 1 I~ UV. }.]\Ii -"' F llf'J..50 l M M M Organizations, which claims to willing instea . to. er m §= ~: '#'I.lo ~ ~: !j1'(! "1 1;,,. i.1r Fd s.'3 1.1s u OmG , 11 s.to Alllcwn D•t• ., ..,.,.. .0•4 ·~ _ .,. o..11r .24 10 ,i.w. 1.su. lHt. + ,.. HCIUSF Pl2.31 .5'9~ "" ,,.. + ~ -•for '",000 salesmen in 59 silence and maUtt.ain a happy co1un1 ,, 10 l"" Rldt 1~~ l"' &nd11t s.•1 s.t1 Mu 0m111 ,:11 10.1• A•"'"'c'" '"" ,u ~ .,. 4V. -v. 01.1F1n1n . .411 .. 1~ 1Ji. 13"" + .. HouslLP t:n " ow. a11o .,.. + ~ .,.,.._ -.V t:elon !tr ~ ti .... Mod Sci ! m ~ St 7.21 1.M t;I Slltl 13. U.!2 VCO D ..SO. 2?t 10\'o ~ ~ -,,., D11mlnll 1.to 11 J,l~O :).114 34'4 -V. H&USING1 .IO 10 J:1 51 ... Sl'll _ •;,• (".omC~ '4V.4~1,I; fCI ·~~ ,,. ... ,°" 1.s.s1.1s NEAMul,.Ol,.27 ::r . 4 31 ~~31 + •SlllllC2 JJ7'h21Vo27V. ..... ;::i-JDlln .24 1''f!'4'1 .. '\1"'-t-1:i-,. .. parate organizations. front. coiow::t• ru 8~ Mohwll 11t. !6"111 1 °*' Fdn .,., 10.n Mut Tru 1.fl 1.tt ~YCO> '1{J,M,. 11 '2it n l2Vi + i g-sn1m 1 ~1• ~ 11 11~1 + 'Ill ~ouGs p11 .so 1 .. •m • •·• "Ten years ago a man JI is the nature or the f.om ,..., 11u; i t Momn ~"' tiP,~~ 1~ ~ F~' 12~y111 ~:: 11~st !:~ ;J :y°" J:'dri:' 2~ 1\04 ~1% ~ =1 81:~~0.1d! .?! .,'l".· •1s;-t 1m = i? H:' i.~ 1U 2f\t lm 1= :::f.i nu·.w.t have an income of salesman, Leffler said in an ~= ~T/11 ';,,, 23,.. ~: f ,,. 10111 u11oc11 C•IYln: . •' SO(ur !~r: A.itec 011 .131 1s llfl JJ'll 13v. -g1e11o1c1 All ...,. ' •,; 6JY. -1Yt HHudB•v 1.20 10 1••1< 1,,,.. 1,.... _ ~· •" d t c • ,,,.I>• T 0 >o>> lo'~ 8ulldt IJ.'2 13.61 8•l•n J,I~ 10.60 B-IGll)rg M 23 1,1 IOfo 11 -'~ udl!r fnl.20 2 l"°" 1~1' 1•!,!i ··' ·'' $20,oooto -,OOO.Atbesl.lhat m· terv1'ew "He's lndepen en ·°'" ... ~r "' Mtoe' -~~ ,,,.,. •• , , s -Bm1119hm . .-w 12 M~ iw.-v.1iuohH11 . ..i ll 11"" 1·~ ••n-·· • ..., • ' C:Omp A 4 '"'I MloTr wt l~ • 1 n · ""' -4·' .lll f:i{1"-W .$0 •• 20•• n· r.-•• 0000 r. o > 2 """ >" • +> H -• I> -•·• -I f II. r:. v, ,,~ 5 IYlcl 3.)0 l .•2 0;~1c1 3.1J •.Cl ""~ur 65 .... "' c,.., -... nt ..,,,, 2 .... 21•,. "'""'""'" . l'to 11 111 + \-. average is now 10 percent And the psycho ogy o ~ mg r.::: ~ :.~ ~~ ~I enc,~ 11""' 12~ N11w s '·"° 10.2t Grwttt 1.11 1.w • GE l'n iy ~m ~fa 74l2" = ~ o!~':r ~J' 1J ,~ 1~ ,i~ :.:f · ~:.,tir~. 1::3 ~ lr~ fi"' Jfu = t: · higher. and that's -t --~gh means that he always must rmp Tee -~·~ .. ~ Mue11e1 7\'i 1v. , N'I' 11111 l).M 1'.fl Pr sit 6·19 '·" •II G f' C• z100 .52114 s2U'" s2:v. + ~ g1rtse10 "ll , .... .,.,. '""· _ ~ Ill "" /;" I! .... ··• • _ " ,..,. .::uu ron1r~s ll'o m .. ,,,, Eo , 1v. u1M Fcl 5,f' j..S<I lnrom •.dJ 5.0l •o-Pn 1... •I 1,~ , , I o"~ ... _... ...... -. C SO u• n ff fl t t hi he t I t f d If "' 21 27\'o G Fd I. 1 .17 S!od: 7.U 7.16 ,,;;Qp ft"f"' "' -Yfft nu • ,. • t l.\lt • -.., ~ · "6 4S'll 45" + ~ of 1 gain to o set 1n a ion. pu s • s oo orwar · ~:1,~111;k 2:,~ "Zv. Mlt' 1:J J'lli •v. ·~'"' 1.1s 1.u N•I Grlll 1,0, 1.11 at olc• 1,,. 1; ~!~ !I~ Mi'.C t?: g ~Mee 1.s. 11:1 22 J1.'4 :1.1"4 + v. 111 Powe• 2.20 94 3"11 ,,~ 3~ -~ Tbere i!I a CrlSJS Of COm-he's bJeed1ng he Won't Wear a ~Mlr111 1¥< 2 N1ff1g C 1•'~ lS •Pit Inv 1.tJ J.71 N•tJw Cl!'! •,SS •.'9 B•nk otHY 2 >" •HI~ ,','~,·, •U~ :i-Vo l!ErP=~ ~ Sf1 lli11 nv. ~ + ~ llr ~ :g~ 1m fl y, ~~ rllh +l~ nd H , f' ht ~-L l ll"> 1~"· N•IClr R t~~ lOl'J IPll 511r 5 ... !.'6 Neuw Fct W.IS l,IS Bink Tr 2.M 1 .. i1'4 -~ Fnd .f7r ~ IV. I~ l ¥t _ .... Imp C~ .Arn N !111. 1l.\ll ll'!tt _ , n<>l'lu.tion." ba age. e wont 1g as an re"' s ,,._ , •. ~ ~cmr. r;., 1 1\'i tnt Shr 10.N 10.H fol...,. Wld 11 •. u li.64 a1rti0 2.311 1 3 "" 31111 11\lo -~ nellrv .... " 1,1" 11.,.. l·T\lo _\oil INA c11 1,40 174 31,.. ,.,.. ml -t.\li ~-fl Ith h · d' 'd I" ro,m Yr '"" 1<1• Nat Eqllt '' ,. ll•nnlt111 Fimc!il· -1on l3.lS l4.37 81rd CA: .25 14 41~ •l •• -Oorr OUYer 1i p, 114 A + v. lncomt C•alt ll u, t •" _., But, Mr. Lef er, a oug m 1v1 ua . rrw1rd ,~,. 1~v. N•• G&O 14'4 15:w. ••l•n 10.JI 1.21 r-i1t11 s1111 10.0210.cn B•1lc: Ill(: JO .,' ,','•" ,\'" 112••. = .. elc11 .11~ 10 11'* 31' :tr°" + v. 1necum .l'Oe 11 ,~ '"" ,;; be Th Co ill j 't r l'9tM" 1~1"'N9'Llb 2'V,:!Ol/.o Com SI 1,d1,62Nor11st 14.09U»98•11MIQ ·Ill. .,., m 260 lll '5V.M\.'J64~-'t\.ll'ldla11Hd .IO 1~.'1Yo21""'"'~::::: the rate of return may not e unc ee s 1 can car· r,00• c~ , .. , ,..,.,., N•U Mrd v.i' ;7,,., Grwth •.4' •.•I · "'m 6.'.'0 •.JO e11~Mt 1111 12 1r\ ~6"' 16~ -v. •YOC1> 1:.io 1 30,,.,, 30"" 3l1\lt + y. ln1111.i,PL 1..511 ~' 2." 2~ ''"'-•w any hl.gher, certainly the ry the fight on an Impersonal rru1c11 " .,~ A"' 'l•t P11 4'~ •llr ll'ICOm 6.n 1.51 =>m111• J.91 6.03 lla tn llld .50 1 61"1 i• .:..:·" Drrulnd i.• 7S 2"° 29 29 -r.'i ._.-Rarid 2 31 JtVt 3' ,, -,.. rvpr11 (; .,. .. _v, Nat StcR 1i11 tl'j ~IG ..!J5 IA9 00 Fd 12.0l 13.U ··~~12,50 1i ~~ ~iv. ~ -""Drns 111 2.20 • 32,,., ll lWt ..... l11111tcl "7.lf M'tlo ~ J.l\to + '" 'olume ' ·s. Doesn't this o.ffset level and the<efore encourages fl•11• L~ "'~ A''· 11111 ~ '"' 11~ , ", ' , .,' , ,11D1 ~. ,•,·!! 1',·U 18•... L 1·•, 'l! "tt 23," :uu. _ ... ., Br;o·~.!'~ ', ' 2t,,., ~ -~ 1111•"" s11 1 ,.. 2•11. Ht'o 2•u. + ,,.,. . f'la11rv M nli ., .. ~l Sllvr s 5\11 "' · · .. ,,, ··• .. ~ •A• • t t'i 'tll .. ~""' 1 11"' 21 -~ ln,,,..,,t .2'11 4.1 p, I\\ 1'4 _.,. hl.s hi'ghercosts? salesmen to submit names or,,~·• n... ~ "'".En GE 1sv.1m Fund 7·'1 1.64 Nell 11.2211.22 •rt a.so s ~ 36 ~+'tit k•Pw AO 22>.l '" 2211o-~111111cci .70ll s1 141• t•~ l4'1t-'" I "~*~ G"~ 21'1 1»4 NJ N1IG 11 11V. Frnt ,7.ft 111.tl 111'1 6,ft 7,'3 tll.?:I~ I llll:I Jl1'il 31 31 -1 0Uk1 ptt,111 1""'&1r CPO le l1j «IV! ..0\11 ~ -...... "No," Lelfier an s wered manufacturers whom they fee .,81~1n o 11"' '" Nkhsn F nu, ~•Yo Slls ""• ',·ll 10,«1 c AIM 'n 10.13 11 "1 _,. 36 24 n 21\li ,. ~ i 101 IOl +lllo lntert;O 1.10 , ~-Jl""•• ""m:• + ~ . be l'gh ned b the ,,aYls J'of •"lo 4'~ 11i le1, A 11 ..... 3'14 PIC ·~• l.ll · S<!c: t.36 10,11 N lWlo :W\lo :>IV. =I"'° OUltt pfl.15 I n V. 1114 It -1 lnlr!klllC l.IO ..,.... + , emphatically. "Hotel! cost m1ghl en 1 le y n~..-M•' 1,,., I"~ Hlels fl n•t.t~ Mmc:1 16.JJ 11.14 Pict Flld 1."2 1A1 =~" fs 3s IO¥o 101(, 10"' _ ~ Ollnflrd 1 :io. u .,.,. ~ 49 _ 11o 1e11o1 ,... 314,,..... "" ,, _ ~ ... ,., "'4 ~ 'tA Rr•c 31\ l ... Oh>nl<lh P•ul Rrv 1,tl6 7.11 pr "• 17 20114 11111 1114 -1 OUlll1t1 .IOI 206 21 2•" 26~ -I~ 1n1 Cl! Nue!r ff 41'111 •S 4,S -1 more, meals cost more, en-facts. .....~11, ,i~ 3<"•'~ C~r MG "4 't \olt ElllllY J .. •7 S.7tPt11n So 7.14 7.1• &rlco f'60-I 'll:\11 ~ 2l14+ duP1111t ~.75e 111123 121111121 -2 · nlFl1Fr .50b 30 l2\~ 61"f. ~·~· th f ., '~I t I ...... ·~·i jC"' 0 11 ,.f".2'\ Fund t.5'1G.'7P.t Mllf 3.80 3.IO a.111en, .. _ ,. ··-·-· ,,... uPlllll PH.JO 4 6S\; 4J 4J -"lnl H•rv l.IO IO 24"'o 21'!1 -terta•·in· g customers costs It feels al a way o ~··-. ~. .'II''" ~-.,,, · -,. 0 ,, 1 ~· Grwt11 s J1 s Pnri. 11 u n n aeldn1 ..,.,.. ,. ...... '" · p..., llfl.SO 1 51 s1 s1 1n11tokl 1 .a. 5 1~ 1311o l'o'o ~ •• •• ,~~ 1•0~ 111eom '11n111i11 P!lorlm a:2• t:o1 •,.•" 0HOW .IO ;,j.j 32\.'t 31111 311'1 -.,. u 1 I• ... ~ 111 1no:1111t 116 12v. 12 ,, =.,.. more, gas and oil CO!lt more. business is at stake Small ""'' rar ... l.r>\ 1v.. NW NitG ,... · v1n1 • l• '~ PIM 51 10 2t 10.29 1 n1rcon 1 m 7Vt 1~;:: ~ 6LJ5c1tfo1 ~ ll°"' ~· If"+,,., 1n11n11 011.10 _. 2111o '""' "'" _ ~ th ho ed manufacturers it m~tains. ~ .. ~ 1~~~ 1:;:":: .. ~ P~!: ~·~ ~"' co1 Grth 11:10 n:ia Pio<\ Ent s:,4 .... =~ c,o~ 1~ ~~ ~¥: 25" _ .w. OUclLt 4111 2 1150 ~ ""'.> mi_.,. I~ g rner 114 1s"' 1n. 13 ····~ cars cost more, e rrow • "'~ , .. ~ ~"' ...,. 1c1 An ,., ''" Oll'IS .,, 4,o •.11 P1°" Ffld io.s.i n..n , ........ (" ..:. , , "'"" .s ~ Drn'ID Ind 111 1oo;, 1014 iD•4 ..... , ,,, ~ ,·• n u 11o i~ 1J~ _ •• [ the Cann'' afford full "me sales .. i;,... ,.,.,, , :,..., 1o w11 21 ''l'I 1111 "" 1.1• 1, Pl•n lnY t.24 10.10 .. ~'...~",, •·1,. ,. ····· DrMAm -. 34 m 5,., sv. _"' 11 Ck ·'°' 75t 46\to 4stlo ,...,. _ 4-. tn0ney to pay or cars u-.. . ........ .... , .,,, A k •n 11..,, 10 m. c 1.11 '·""•le• Futlds: ....... ,, ,, ~. •• -0 •n. ~ ..s -1\li · E f 1n1 PIP 1.lD 21• 1:1~ .mv. :av._~ costs more. , :• forces on the road. l11e1r own "'"'"1" t • ...... •IJIOO'I' ' 61'> ·-:.i"* i·~ '·~ ~~"' 2~·l,;, ri.n a::=.1 ";f4-;j ~ ~~ ~~ ~\l .:..:.·ij E••ll!Plc .to -1 ·n.:-22'11 22"' ..•.. 1~111 T\'¥~.H s9' J~ ~ "':1 -i d d th ...._ J"" ,. ''"" lltr Tl" ··.~ '•"•4 :::11 fld 1:26 :::: N ~ :n:n J."n ""'• I 5ol 2.so 1150 2tYo 2t 11\\ + . ···-,, -•• ,,· ,.. • .. -'" In T& l PID ' llOO 1•7 141 141 l . Yes Mr Lerner You have success cpen s upon e ......,,.,. "'I , .. ,. 74 ve• NA •• -•• ,., , -,0-'I'" ,. "" + "' _,, .... , '''' -~· ,, r,·· . . ' I I .... _ N• •v. • y(I! 1114 \4 amp Fcl l..Sl t.17 Pro Fund l.U .... .,, ·-163 .:.; .5'.0 .,.,. .... .. E•sl Alr Lln 115 1• l W. I ~ .... I~ ... , "'• ... 12 11\.\ .... sold the point. Anybody wjJI Sa eSman S SUCCeSS. "'"~~·~ O 11 ,~,,. EC h '1 11 12 .am1tt l ..... ,4 Pr& PCll'll ~"'11•11 f"11tlltf fn J\4 $i7. _...,.. ElllGF ,121 1.Q )l',lo ~ 3-1>.o -I~ ihi'i&f lllJ 4 1 l"'lo 11'.4 11\1; It.I. ti t. 's ··t ··m ...... 1.~· 1""· 1"" •bsl fir 4"'1 .. ,~ .. ·", 11.7111.2,', :-.. "•' .4.g ,, .. ,•, .:;:~ Pho ~ Ji':. :w. 6'111 :::411 Eal! UIU 1 . .0 10 Ira 111-i I~ ···,·· ln!7•T DflC4 1o1' ri".,,, VV'i ~l"' l:i. buy that. compensa ton 1 uu • .,, 01:~1 ,,~ .,,. ac A1110 ·~ µi, °" 11 un1Y• r vs .... . leltl s11 111 '12' 21~ 21 71 -\,(, E1sl(od1k 1, 510 6114 •1:\io 6·--lnTT Dfl s ... ,., ,,. , ., I f I th I ' ,, F E ,. :io COllll Ml ,_,, 6.511 P\lrll1n '·°' t.90 8111 Th ..... 60 21S '3'h 4~1' 47'.lo 1\'J E1to11Y1 IAO lit " Jm 22\/) -'A \"/TpfH 2;; ., !N -The average salesman, Leff. proved the Counci ee s a ~:~·;: ~·:1 ,' ~, .. P!~co 1c0 ~ ,.,, Cont 0111 1.n 1 .... Pu•11&"' Fuou•: 81 k Dk ;,, 41 51:i. 51 51 ,.., -Ec1111n Mt .s2 21 2ra 1A1t 27"1 ..... n uin 1 '° ~ l''"' ri~ Jf t v. · good m•n w1'll be "-1·ven [rom .,,.,,., ' • ., ,, ... , ,.,, P•Mol ,,,. 2"' &•I) Ld n.ss 14·'° EotUll '·73 7•311 fl1"f Jtin ·" 14 1sv. 1s\\ 15w ... ~ Ect1rctJ .11 1().1 JS'R M'!t. 3-4 • -""1n1 0111 A j w, 1.,4 :J.il~ ..• ;;-ler added. marshalling his u.i "'11.1'" ~ .. , .,. , .. "•rll• 0t &i~ m ntr c~ .. 11.01 11 .90 c;_., 11.n 1,,to 81fs; L•~· 1 • ll:t"o 11"' 1n. = "' Edl111n8rM 1 s 241111 2•,,., ,,,,., + ..., 1n1u11 Pfl ., 21v. 7 1,.. _ ~ Statl·s11·cs for the coup, "has the field new ones will be "' P~•"' 1··" ,,, .. '"''"'w H ii~ tVt ~" woi.1 s.K s.u f"" i.u '·" a10c1tH1t JI isr ,, ,,,.. "'" -1 EG1.G .ID 31 i•11o ll'4. 13"' ->,lo I"' fl••rid '' l•a 1.,.\ ,,,. . ,, . • . "''"• s,,.1 ,,~ '" P•vl•v p $'4 J\11 tn WDal 1.33 6.92 11C0<n 1.70 1,11 ai~ ern '1 20 1 .. .Ulf.o .uv. _1 EtMinlc .111 U ' 3¥1 m -\t nltt1Pw 1.:4 , 11 """ 16~ + ,,. Iha! hi ts r discouraged from entering. "''1•'" flt ··~ "" P•-•11• 13:14 u.... eVph M 51'.U Sf.I( 1•1Y .. I 6·" 1·01 B!u811 pU j5 I ''°" l:tll'tll 120\lo ~ E!ecl Anoe: ID •'II ..... 4\o'J -.... 1nlttt!Str 60 '° ». 12'Vi 12'l -!t ~ reported to us s cos 0 "1 ~..... ~·~ ~" ffl•I Ml 101111 11\lo Olllw•r. G~; VIII• '·" 1.9$ Sobble 8il::1 13!to l:nlt 13.\\ -"'El ~ltl'l'I M•, 111 t V. ll'e ' -... l&w• !lllf' :n 21'"-21\ -1"' doing business have increased and the job will fall to lower "' o.r•oe: l•"lt 1•"' ,...,.,,, T ',1_ "::i" "",,,,·~ ,",-., ,",·.~,, R~ ... ·.• l.·U t·.:', 1~ •• •~,,co.,~ 1SJ 1•"-ll'" 14 E•M ••" • 11 loo;~ 1~ -""1aw1EIL 1,311 1 ,,,.. 1ra I"'_., I.her I h 'II do .... ,..,..y 1 .... '"• E""t" '" .. Ci .... 21t •• · ,. ::1~ Eltttn Nit u !'ii s"' s~ ..... l<JW•ll\G 1.)1 1• 1m 19~ ""_ ~ about 17 percent in the past 12 ca 1 personne w o w1 "'lf,....;m t .,,, P• GLW 1~ ... 1 oen1 •.n 4.11 Rfn l3.1t u.11 aonc1 Ind. ,1 1a I~ I~ llo'o "EIP1soNG 1 so 11 16"" 1~ ..... low•P 1 \·'° 1 72 ll" lb+ ,. 'f . 'b e1 r ~vs '"4 "~oennPAC l'!'.2~ 11 Coir1J.G113.07 11""'""' S.'ICl 1.tl'le01;111;M111l.21 1 1'!41V.l :W.=11o~l1t•1,lll.2tl 1t 2J '''11 2~¥o ;t "1owaPr .X 2411~ Vt -'-t · months.,, an tn er1or 10 , "' "~·~ ,. ,~ p.,..1 w1 .~ •"'•·· ~11 Fct 1i:it lr:il i::i::'1r"d ,;.I:'~~ !~~r<iw,.1.'JIJ,, ~•, ll" '"'• l."'••• -i Yo e~e'1 f.1 i•~ l•f :'/..., ~ l?v.. -~ \~l ~~: ~ ~ 21'1 ~ -::.1'<11 . I . fl I' I' th "We Want to break the ice " "I l"oc'"1 ' '."J.. Pelrelll -., Dr VI L 11.52 12. Sarclcler Fund ""'" J.: a It. 2l 1. ""° "· $ \lo I'll> 23va .,.... '"" 4' In ess m a 1onary 1mes e • ""'""~ 011 , • ._ iAv. Pn•dl o1 ff"' t:,,. E•1°"& ;, .,..,'° ~J 1111 lnY 1~_.:.:1,.~ 1::1~7: r,. ,: U"° ~J=. ~ ~ ~:::::Zrt ~ ~ 1f ~ Ji"' ri = ~ :~is~or:i •. ~ st; 1~.., 11{"' ilr'+lU; commissioa salesman merely said Leffl er. "If some go for ;::z:v R~ 2;,~'; ~~•on""' ""'t"ll ••t•n t.Jt10.J' SPCt ,.,o,n.o:i aourll$ ll'I(. i 10 10 10 -v.EmpOJ" l.16 ',..,.. ,.,,., 2111o+11o -J-K- worked longer and harder to the higher rates, all will Com· ;::,.,.t:..... ~ ~~;~'"Hie tiui fi~ f~O:: 1~:n 1::~ ~!.!., st 1lil 'l::' g~r,;!s1A2 . .i! 55 ~ 49A'o 1l: ····· ~:::111,,r11~,:~ 1~ ill~,~· 1~1~ !.1~ JKksn•11 .2, 1•.\ 1_. "'-«. ff t h. h B I nansation Will become a com· e.,,~I nn 1"'111 11•~ Pre Goll 2~-3\!o SPICI 7.'63 1.1' SralrllY Fulld5 ' 8rlst Mr 1 H 1JJ IO\io St\lt ~l._ t ~ Ennll !II,$ ,32 ..0 IOU. lO 10 ..... ~Kl!"ll f1.40 ",o ,_ 1· I"' -'It 0 se 1g er expenses. u ---·. . • ••• ,_ •14 "'' Prot Ar--4 4\1; Stock 12.11 U.JI E"1TV 1.IS s.u ''lllMY pl 2 ' 4,,., 3th l'l'l-c: E....,11 GI 2.:io • Jl'lt )!}!\ 31 -"'~·-.~ .G 11> '4 +"" persistent inOation has him _.. ~ • ... ~s NM u•· 1~ .orri 11.tt 1,_,4 uttr• l·" •.~ adWY N•lt 1 lt lf.< 30:w.. ~ + "' s11 nc: 1.M 10 lGi.t 1•Yt 1•~~ -'• J~nFrt '"·°"' l.o j!" ,• ,."' _···u pebt1ve factor. 1be best men ""' r..;o , 'qi. o..._.,, M!n ~111 •"" w" i1.s1 12.511 .,,,_, 1.:so 1.tt ar 1 P•t .4lt 2t4 IO'A 10 o -i,., l'"!Fct .ur 4lS '""" 2ll'I 23t~ -1;,r, J•1>1"Fd .06e 10 lO''o 1 10 -v. will be attracted lo the best ~:~1!:"' ... , '"' P~~s NC 10'' 1iQ; .mrt Sc 4" S.41 ~•ti(: Am .1s ,,,, 8dWYHil Ill l io1 ~ 16\o 1<111it"1 30 1 121-'t 11>,i, 111.i.:. --"I JtttnPllol ·'° 11 Yo N ... dog tired. discouraged and r:not• 1olll lo1.1 P11t11ll'lr 6\,,~nlf"O'I' 11.10 11.1o s.15"G$1332 14s.8tt:W't'GJM1 11 ll"l',..,.:..:·\I, urw1n1 '1.11. 2sll!rt'IJC"4tlD'~-v..{!!.!!"5,,',so 21'1 •an~2i._+ .. ,. be beat money.'• I ~v lllorle S.41 6.Jl entl G"' 1·~ 1'1• llklYllUG 1.12 ' 74'1l ~ p;; -'IOI IM~ Pl2.I• 2 43 4 111 43 + ~ ~·-.. & .50 1 "' ~ may even en. 1;11u11Y 1." •.11:1 ~ Fd •:&. ,:o. 8•-Cll 14 1~ S\9 S>• + ~ 11 ... 1111 .JOt " 100.;, no 9'11 -•1 1\:;J-J,.: l 3 :n 30 -'" Moreover, the spalt or ~Ill (';Ill 1.tl I.ff ~ ... A• )4.:n ,.,51 B!wn~~ .20 • ~ '" ..•. 111~1 c. ... 1l, lt\1 lf':~ lllo -4-JlmWall llf , ,1: ?'llll" ,, , .. ,. t·"' l!!"••mmo:•"'ma•m•••••••mm:mliliD..,IC"" ·.-Pro J.4s l.71!'i.h o..n 1•.•14.a wn......,. 1.» 10 30\1 JO JO -Yt lllY111n.4tl .., 31~-31 31Vt -'tll 1 \lo mergers and acquisitions 1,'. '1':1111• , 11 . .w 1J.tt sktif '" ,,.1 •vn.•wk .IO 1u Iii. 111/ii 1131. -"'l"'etrid . .ioe 10 1N. 11\'i u u.-"'~d:n '·!! 2,4 JNo ml _~ ·""''' In 11.1' 11,11; Sl~I FUfldi: t:l8~ ECr I:?!_ 21 ~ 7!Alo 2~• . . Y!ntP .lOb 21 )lt'I 31 ~ + :Ii. johlft SYC ''6 i:· w· "" .. hUr\ badly. l\fany of them •lrfcf l . .all t,,7 CIOlt 1 51 I ?1 """' 0 ,._ 2J l!'t I.. I"' -Ill X tUO 1.11 16 1916 !f"' 19 . -V. onLot•': io \; r,:-,_. Volv. the small manufacturers •rm llu 1.11 I. In~! t,9110'.t! IF Ill Ml 5 ,,,. 11: f" +·;.a F= .:b 1\'f i.'ft J&"" 1'~ ~Vo J~•ll ,jw G\I 0 lC :_:·\to F. B . f "' l;fllt 1•.1117 ... "truSI 1.11 1,11 ~.,:, ·t'fo I ~Ill '2"" :JJ\t -'h F•ltdl c-. 202 ~ tt" 19\4 -v. ::=.;. fj am ~ ~!.4o r.::"" +"• served by the COmmiasion 1nance r1e s = f::,., 1~:n;t~~'ri on~ J·.~ o".~ !':'.~,' ,,:!.!.. 20 ~ 20 20 .. ,. F1lrlilll .1'f IS t l"t J +Iii ,_,_ -· ~ >•-O •• , Fkt T 10 1 ..., ""'"' """ 12• '" l'lli lh -'Ill Fitlrmonl I I 11\lt It•~ lt'.• -II ~=,'~._·"'! -"' .,.. ·~ ·' -, -'I-man' W'ho then must seek to ' -, •.• n.•7 SwlnY GI I·" •. 113 8unklt Pl l.ll 3 ~Ito ll :II -2 Ftlsl•K 1·10. 1~ • ~ ~ -.... ~,-,,--··· ,·-111 .. ... • -I~ nal'IC al '"'' SoYtf lnY I .•1 13.st ....... Ind I <10 3l$ \It 3f l9 F 1,., r 60 22 'l<W. 11U, 11\'t 67 ~ l! ~l "• acquireanotheracc<M.Drtor ac-Dvnm '·" •.1W1 !111ttr• 5.91 6.s.taur wo1 711 • ~ :11 :.,·· F=:iet 1.:.C lJ 101._ 9'. ·"":.:·'1t-l(•ll """n ',.,,.,.,. ""'+1•• llllklsl J,a 4,1~ . IFtm Gt .4.J.I ~ l utNor t' .» lO ._ . lb •Ill -l'I F•r W"I Fin I 1l 11111 ,~ -,,., cept 1 lower standard of liv· ANCHORAGE:, A I ask a NEW YORK (UPI} ~~ ~J; tt ~~;" F1;~~i'" g:~,.~ . " 1•v. 1s-. 1~ -" F1r111M1 ,•• ll n 66\'f sr + " In ED·-Inc ha'• ob'·in· ed • slF v~ •. 7l ll.A1 Am lrid 3.31 J.63 flual'lu~ ....... 1111 1011' 1031' lOSV. -tl'o l'"AS I"' . 61 I'll ,... 11" ... g. (UPI) -Atlantic Richfield wuu, ., wi 111" 01~ 6 ... '"ii FIOuc 5.as 6,1, • 1J 1111 10" 11 -"' Feddrrr ''° 301 ~ lS ts14 -~ Co. and Humble Oil&. Refining $1.25 milliGn Navy order for Pr. ~~:; ~:~ I:" s'\'~1 1191 il.:J\6.n ~Ibo! c. ,,. ~ ,,,~ lt\'o _1111 ~iti111'i .ff ii: I~~ M'-::,5 I See by Today's Want Ads e Down goes the uniemploy. ed rate with thfte ten10c openings. Here's Your chanee to bec!ome: The TIDE XL cal·Mr. Oean. Evtrt maybt the neighbors to RlCHT CUARD ll ETC. Lot'ea jab operrircl! No exp! 5ff 1100.. anrht U:g:bt. ltc CLAMOUR! e WOW! What a .avirWs! Something t I. • t -. will "REALLY MOVE YOU" .ll't a llOMETTT No ~ dftamhlg ct lhet ()pen 8-1 Aht1d! Set 921S MalnCaln ' Cat11e th1I wbf la Stlf.Ccmtaincd! ! e Hoyt -do you -'< "'t:U with ~ ! 1 t Ct!'& --"lftl)' hofe-I f Mrt'• )WI' cht.l!Cf kt"'°"' & haYt FUN..J'UN! l See Help Wantel. . •.i M11t11 '·~ 1.1':' CIO 0. 1.u 1,u 00.Me 11111 " ·~ I I~' -"' FedPM r it i~ v. 10\.4o -1,1; Co. bad entered a program tG airborne: LAU·7 m 1ss1 1 e F11 N11 6. ,,,. Stock 11.13 n.u 11 Fl11t11t 31 1• vi. ~. -\It FedP•o•d 1 1 11 1 1,... _"' .. 1. si.r. ss. , •. ,, ,~,....,ilcf lllY• 1i.tia M~ ~ i'"' Yl ~ -w F ,."' 1111 1.s •ICIO 2w. 1,. 11" . discover or develop hardy launchers for t be Sidewinder :.~,lh~':.. ~:tf :·:: f~11 ;.~ ;:~ ,:;:£ sL~ 1,10 31 ~n 29'-' 19,, =: Ffds1~1l i~ ~ \._ ~ 1'\ ~ .~ Van.,,., .. of gr&SS<S f-groW• system 18 C'-tl'I •,t7 5,., Tf'Ctl 11.M 6.tJ Cctn r.AW .AO 31 6\\ lilt. 611, -" ~~tl'!Slr t to ll'°' u;-. 3J\'o -°' "" • 1111 Giii J,•1 •.» 1:.'fi.tt Gt 7.1) l.•5 Cct11 IC l.:111 '3 60\11 60'4 lOYt + 14 Ftdetll Ot-1> 3 V. •I'> I -" Ing l·n th• A • 11 C ••ndro Otlflcfrl 1.u 1,1'! •MR A• IG,lt II," C1n1 R 1,10 J ,•,4\'t 1•'4 141111 + v. F1tTO Cp .10 ,. 18'11 11 111.;, + 14 • '" ouno '·" :J.•1 T~ •.~ l..to ~..,~ 89(11 11~ 21\'J -\' Flb~tG 111 n ~ t•Vi '-'t.'i -1 reglons. The companies said DETROIT (UPI) -SOS •o:il:" 07.'0~: jM T:go11 Gt J.i: ,}:12 ~·rNsll .lo"'° ~ :"Il: 1~ ~ft:.!~,,., ~~ro1 ~ • .i·• 11 " m? ~~ :::·· ... "" .. --• • •"..,..... ... !--nrrrrt\slng ~ ...... which "'-··lid led j Id lls Grwlll S.\~ .M TOM M~ .... 4.17 ro<:&Ol'I • z:mr sa 5' .w -Fin FeOl••lrt 11 1411> IN 1'~ -~ '" __, ,_,.. ..... r ~· o• ~ a • nc:.. sa lllll S,Jl ·" Trttt CN :-~ j.31 -PLI '"' 11 22M J.7 ,, "'"''"' l '° 56 .. 451.t 4S\\ .... ·-· cmi stand the bitter winter Cart Co ~·di 1"'°"' 1,12 1 ... Tr1Y E~ .i.o ·• ~'II Tee 1.111 ., l' 11"' 211' +"" Fst ctirt 1.ii•t 1<11 JJ'\41 lli 3' ..:. ~ ~--.. , ·--m .,._-.i:• _ Robert er • 8Uual ary l'"tlldm 7AI 1.12 udor Fd 11JI lj,U rtll!r(:• ... ,17 1"11 31 II •.... 1'11 Mll'I ~->f 2'• lj· lh 31\.'o -h ,..._ • _. -.... wtathtr in the tundra, •lttady . d frM\11 t.11 t.11 TWll(: GI ,.11 ..... lfTG J.IOt 2 JtW. 1'1.t ""' 1'"1tt'(Cltr " -.. '2~ -1\t ... ttod: -•• --bas obt.alneo: contracts totaling ll!ld Inc Or-: T'w'1C Inc: ,_ .. ··" f'!!W,.~1 ·.«1· 7S I• \,... l)~ :'.;·· FlllitStf' I ' )Sh ~ is..+.... -.... have bttfl found ( I" ' J H M I ~'" 1~ ....... 1 ,&Ob 31 '°"' -· ., .. -l FIKh'/'dt M 3' ~ Jt "'. -"' ...... -.o.c .... "' MW • "" ... • $16 million to building a htiad· I~~~ ,•1::i 1f, ~~~.1 ::: i'.t: ~!rl~J:,. ~ .-.-ii.. ~:? ~~ ..... ~ ·~t: r, n.,.. l~ tJr;;.:.::u. 11ect......., ~ ,,,, .-. i.. WASHINGTON (UPI ) arte f SS K es Co I ~tlol . .-I·" UnllH FUnds: I c.. Pll.2S 1 I~ 1m lSl'll + n. F ~ JO 1 ~ ~"i' 1.,._ + " ~--1tt -.o .,. Ifft. ..,...._ i qu rsMlchor .. ndr ge ~·l'l'uo;:..;'"" ~:::;,1 t= 1tl:1t: =~.·'; ~~=~=t~!~lllk ·0:.~1 ~ 1\1U\!~111 '!:.1~""'"""• .... ••1•• ....... The Civil Aeronautics Board Troy, • • a Cashng I ~ t .IM • klen •.JI 7.13 = ,IM,54 ' SJ SJ Sl +"' ~r. •• -·$6 n !\ ~ l•'!li -~ "911 ...... ....o.cw.. " ...... bas approved 11 propoMd k>an plant at Flat Roc:t. Mich., for '!::"'s-c· '·" 6 -'5 1M.n 1~::i "".f.;,~ ~ ,.~': "~\I "~"' ::~~ ~!~i~' 1 / 11 'f $i ~ ~ ~1~ ~ ,..,., l>-Old9"ll • ~111 """ or an additional M mtlllon to Ford Afotor Co. ~":",; i::; i vt.l~ L~~"' ,~:~ frirf~ 1.u. 1f 2 (l = ~ F • 1.-1~ ff" [1,11 11\i --. ......,. • ... -. ti-CJ ...... North--~ A'1tl1' -by lls ,, '\ .... 1, '\; ·-..... ..... 111UP I.JO 5" 1'1'o I + ~ " "'., .. ., -"" .... 1111 ""' YtW> ... ~ .. "41')~ ,...,<> tll'I~ A, M ,.,.. lfll Sii 4,11 03 IL i I 1 · •I l'6 ~ , .. , F (' I . 13\'o -~ 91tt1 .......... It\ ffT'tln. _.. ..... parent nrm, Stour Broad· w•NAQ'~. N.J. !UPI) "" •nd l .1• 1 : •• IOCI' llll '·" '·"' :r'S; 11:i:·" 20 !Ut .-,._ -Ii~-=~ 9. 1 1 "ia'" ,.. l!S"111 + ~ _, ... t111t ..... ~ .......... -. u eo N beast . ln "' u... "= ,,, U.4..\ "'ef'd•bt ilfl 6.'t Mt,.,. rs ... I_ ~:i:-• 1J ,,"i +,....,.,.. .. 1111 letlM,.." ... ...... cas 111 . Or1 l;S Devices. Inc.., &aid it has 111 .. : n .ot2J..llJ !.'""1111~ .;~ }l~ DAT.iv . u ~ I Ill::.~ ~00!1 i..\i... n .... i:: -~ ..... r4lo1c .... "' ...... "" ... process of being sold by1Storcr s I 11 f I Incl·'--u ""I 3 .... 4 .. lklfPt J .• ,:., ~-.t*\i ff ti 1.\ ... '-"00!9 on" c l~.L ,..., '~ + li .. ~ .................. -- to Northwest Airlines. c e a c 1~• on;~ t.:; ~:;!"~•,,:: 1t:Jlf:~ t:Air,,;,r !!; ="'1'[~~'11·• 1 !m!Ol! im•\ ir~=1::""""".,.,.,..°"'" ......... • begun testing a aolld waste Af"fWtt 1~-' '"·-' •111""'" G"l'•i J.y 1 , ~ · , f~ -"'• "111t11....,.. -. _,.... ~ """ di!lpo6111 incinerator that can &e ~ff,:;' M;r lf~lt.?:lr 11i'..f 1J: •\\ 9 .:;·tt °' '-;! 1 t-:Z # ~-1 •~ t11-&.•••• ~ 1,.SOPOILPAINT1NM completely bum 50 tons ol ~· •.411111.¥ ~ \'4 •.n ~ ~ ;• !-~r:..-~ .e S !lil uj\; !IS '4 °11111 .,. .. -. *" fliL ~ WHOUS.&ll WAllHOUll waste a day without re.leaslng Jt'n11 1~·::,!·!, T~ 1.~10,l'I "';t• ; 14 m-~. 1.1: l~ \\ v.! !?tiutlM. .,_.lb rllillt. • """*"' .. ,. OPIM TO THI PUlllC f Jn ..,......, J.:W ,• w,11,1 1".f\\ 1'\,U ,,..... I II ;.;;;-!~.A 20t I ll-'o -014 ::.il ..._ _.... •1M1•~-any rke or Umtl thflalr,,,.MJ1111 ""' 1'' _weHlfl lft.fl-4.1-" v -1,111--~ --G--.iri--. .._.,,_ ...._ - $5 llnCI ~-umace bums slowly Al ·~: i;: i·= :.;; =r~~ll :~ j:~1=~t~r ~ ~ ~".+''4.1.-$ C:• 1:1 'ff J~~ 1m 1;:~-1-........................... ...... hlg'h tem..,.ratures and the ~. 1;:i,1 • !; ~ w11 1111'~c1 1:·;; '.~; ~. 1 ,}t «' ~fq =1~ :F c::rr.n ti l!i1 i = U .,.. .. " "'"-•••llMI _. "" 1t1t w. IDI ........... ,.ANA rate of co""mbu•Uon 1. ......._ !..,. r.•., ,., ... i,u !~Ill ,~~· .;"' lllMl! SP~ a 11· IF "' -" .... )llo 1.)0 ,, to Lt -ta" "'*""""' Ad. ., ---"" _, "MOllll ...._ ..., ..a .._...~I ~.,c ~·' Mi ,. ;I .... fill Mll,P• \~ 'it "'" l!:::l !!I" •U I ,. -, ..._.,..., -..... ti nALatl WAlllTID t{olled_b7 • compoter. ~;;;; t:; ~ ~ •. 111~:! c~1lin' J,. l I~ • '' ! ~ =:.tt:a jl 2t ii= ................ - Market • Taun<lu, NM111ber 12. 1970 SC O•tLY PILOT J. j Tliursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stocli Exchange List ·. I J i L " . .;.:::.... I Jf DAILY PILOT Th!Jrsday, NOVtmbtr 12, 1~70 ANIMAl'lk ~-Ad111l ral Zu m w alt New Chief Shak-es Up "Navy Opetations • Justice Hindsight Not Blind LOS ANGELES (AP) -It'• no secret that E d w a rd Hamilton goes otlt looking for trouble. What's more be e:ets paid for it. Hamilton, a veteran of service with both the Royal Canadian and U.S. Air Forces, is employed by lhe Metropolilan Water District to fly over iU vast two-state facilities. Thus far he has flown ap- proximately 16,000 h o u r s , starting at dawn from bis home base at the hamlet of Gene Village near Parker Dam, Ariz. He spends two days Dying low in his single-engine craft -.somelimes down to 40 feet -over MWD's 198-mile adueduct that extends from Arizona to Whitewater, Calif., near Indio. The third day he surveys WASHINGTON ('AP) ·- Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., yeuogest man to become chief of naval operaUons, is shaking up the Nav.y with a stieim of deaees changing traditional wayz of naval life. Since taking over July J, Zumwalt, 49, has peppered commanding officers w i th doz.ens of directives whose ob- jective can be summed up in this sentence from one such message: transmission lines from Hoov-\ er Dam lo MWD pumping sta. lions. Hamilton, 55, says "for me, there's nothing more beautiful than the desert." A retired major, be and his wile Doris live year-around in an air-coo- ditioned home at Gene Village. Hamilton, who takes off in bis light plane from a gravel airstrip, says "pe0ple are the biggest sources of trouble -along ·the aqueduct." "Even ·li%-foot chairi link fences and no-trespassing signs c a n ' t keep them from all that water," be says. "Sometimes they aee the c.anal from a road and decide to go swimming, qot realizing bow powerful the current is. There are inverted siphons un- der washes and depressions, and the$e can draw a person to a quick death gy drowning. "And the objects they can find to throw in it! Once I even saw a bulldozer 10 feet under the surface that some· one had driven through a {eoce and into the canal," As for the transmission line, trouble usually results from cracked tower follhdatlons or damaged insulators. Major damage could impede the flow of one billion gallons of water: a day to Los Angeles and other Southern California urban areas, or it could disrupt the electrical energy that drives five pwnping plants alq the way. Government Tackling Prostitutes . LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Allor almoct ridding Ilse!! of beggars, the ·government of Nigeria's capital city Is plan· Ding to tackle prostitution. The plan Is to "regularize" il. "We want to have all pro- stitutes in Lagos registered ancf have them aUend regulet medical checltup6, 11 said an of- ficial of the National Welfare Service. Famed for It& night life, this aprawUn1 African metropolis of 700,000 confronts an in-- .,..... in pnlllitules. The Welfare: S e r v i c e estimates their number at 20,000. AJong with mtdical author!Uts, it is alarmed by an attendant rile in venereal diseases. Ade Adetona, chief ... ecuttve ol the Welfare Service, ..,,, ·"We plan to quarter them in one mu with • doctor in at-,.......,.. Tlle7 will hlY• lo Mw twke-•8*l7 checkups." 'Ille --plam IO r=uil -•~w«llm-.,.t peeiuipl neri a om e 11m "No other problem concerna, ficer.--e.ven U it ~ acr* me as deeply aJ' re•ersinl the . a ' and .dent.s. downward· trend Of Navy 4 Zumwattif 'plaiis ' ootncide retentionratesandlamcom-W1.th t-he N'ixo n l 'd- m?tting myself to improving, ~ration's .. goal ol a· totally the quality ol Navy life in all volunteer armed force . reepects: and restoring the fun , 'Ibe. !our-stat a d m I r a I ' 11 and zest ol going to sea." associates say there's been I n c 1 u d e d are s u c h llOllle grumbling from Navy unorthodox ideas as appoin.l.ina: captajns and con'lmanders. official spoieanen to present · BUt. ·they claim generaJ ac- complainls ol Navy wives and Ceptance, "perhaps became en c o u raging shiphandllng ZumWa:lt ls ·going to bases competition among junior oi-~r~ the country to expla.in his' thinking and lo Jiil,.. lo mlnoritles and 'enlisted family gripes. ~ · 1 MMlY of Zwnwalf1 · ordera He hat ericotnled special a11thoriz~ ·I mp r O•V e·d WO. ceremootei to m~k a sailor's motion opportWliUes,· broaden-rHll.listmeJJt aod .has itried to ed leave privileges ipd relaxes ease' the work bUrden ,o( sorqe reslricUons on s~ pracUces oC h1s men by reducinf paper as enliste;d m~n wearing shuffling. civiljan cloUles when olf\d~ty · Jn. one message, Zumwalt at shore bases. noted that Navy wivef have Zumwa)t has acted ·to •im· never had any of r I c I a I prove Navy exchanges Dd apokeamaa,, eo he ordered · c o m Jnissaries, establilhing bale commanders to arTange customer relations boards •that that .each local w I v es ' include ·representatives. ·of organitation can pick •~ I repreoentative "wlth 'direct oe- cess IA> lbe comman&,tg ... ficer. ·Ho urgod 'bls commanden lo itrJprove the comfort of quarters assigned to bachelor officers 'nd enlisted men, in- cluding the .installation of beet vending machines. For commissioned officers, Zumwalt directed · that, at least . once a week, . com· manding officers ' ' l n v l t e selected groupl!I of young ladies w~thout escorts to visit . l the m111." ---- The Zumwalt on1.. thlt shoOk up old Navy •buds ~ most· was · the one direct.in. shlphandllng comp<Wom ice j!.IJlior officer11. 1 It wuft•t the competitt~q that ba>ug)it them up litori; ii was Zumwall's willingness tq tolerate certain damage frorti competition. Zumwalt said responsi.bl• commanders must not b.an<I .out penJllt.ies, "!or ever y scrape or. d'ent·W'bi.ch results.'' , , . . , . I ALL P~~ II a:~===~!~ IAVllll If Allflllftll Of 1llEI l-. •• Iul1.'lll fllll CDME -flftll SBlVBll ·:J =~UllE ~ l8 C9K flOMl __ ,,__~ BRING 10UR UUCI OR . lRAILER I •• DON1 MISS Ill ~- ' • • I • • • 1 • ... S•Y II TIE WT DAYI SAVE NOW ••• PAY LATER • milila'J potie<mtn -• lo •<el I llrdl)<'t·,...Uluttij.,J r;::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::;-,....~~ ............ ,...._,, ...... ,.... .............................. ~~ ...... ~~~,......,... ...... .,....,:::::::=:-:::=:==:::-:=::-~::::::::-,....,....,....,....,....";""",....,....;::=:=:=:=:=::==:=::;-1 ~~·rf~wilhin.' *CHARGE IT* c 0 5 TA ME s-A ---...:.__ -~STORE HOURS*-· ~ 1 31188 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST Off NEWPORT-AVE. -Dally 12 ,.-, , .... A llldal ftRer'" -lS i e UNUMIRlµID "w!ll lltlp lo llDP -I &Iris e WHITINONT CAii IE TWEE N SAN DIEGO FREEWAY· and BAKER ST. S•I· lO to 9 p.m. ""' _._ ft ttldo pltl· 1 • ., "'"C •••• Sun, 10 to 7 p.m. tiaw ';;;'d.wnc Into lulJ. ! A •• ..,_, H umo~Ollllul"-·" I~.=============-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,...~~~~~~~~-==============~! . . -. . ··- Climbers Facing Yosemite Danger Y 0 SEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -An elaborate plan for poss.Ible rescue was prepared today as. two rock climbers toiled against moun- ting odds in the 21st day of their effort to forge a new route up the vertical 3000-root face oI El Capitan in Yosemite Valley. National park rangers ·and fellow climbers, some of the best In the Wor)d, eipressed growing concern for Warren Harding, 16, of W es I Saaame~~ Calif. and ·Pean Caldwell, .. tr. of PorUand, On:. A deciaion wu expected to- da)r whether to aUempt a rescue from above or to' 1. the pair CODtinue the cllmJ:t boblered by new food supplllil JoW1!re(j from above. · ..... ~· . Thoresen Trial Convicts Called FRESNO (UPl) -The Whlle the defense contends defenae ln the trial or Mrs. she fired the gun in sttr- Loulse Thoresen, charged with defense, the prosecution has murdering btr e c c e n t r i c attempted to show Thomen millionaire ~usband, wlU call was asleep when be was kill· two c<IDVicts to testify that her ed. wllh O~ORI PICKLING hu.sband once tried to hire The widow d e s c r I be d them to kill Mrs. Tborestn. illoresesi. who had 'a strange VI S \lllGINIA, there really The slender., long-haired fetish for collecting huge ls a Ben 'Brown. Fourteen years 'do ed . ago thil blu e l'yed LA. business w w return lo t h e quantities of guns aod mun1· tycoon purchased 86 acres of sidelines today after spending lions, as a man of un-picturesque Aliso Canyon in So. h an emotion-packed day-and-a· predlct.able"violent moods who Laguna. Today, with his vlva- T urmond half on the witness stand testi-beat her savagely thro1.1gbout cious wife .Vi. he, operates one fytng about her bUarre lUe tbeir decade of married life ~fC't~0resC:-;~~~rnla 1 most com- with the vlolenl man she is ac-and who was threatening to IEN I ROWN'S Wondt"rrul Boinbarded cused of killing. kill her on the morning of bis \Vorld is an enchanting pa.no. Defense attorney Kett h death last June 10. ram le pl ay· 'ttiursday, ~ovtmbfr 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1 f Teen Killed ntey have 'be<n cllnibinl since Oct. 23 aDd sleeping at night in tent bammocks su.tpended from the sheer wall by pitons or mt!tal expansion bolta driven.~ into the hard granite. But ,they have been plafUed by rainstorms. They -~ down 11"' W.eclnesdaytbatthey1Wlwere in "relaUvely good spiritlio but down to tbe '!bare '*otia)e" of fobd. Heavy rain feJJ • 1 Devaney said the convicts, Only hours before t h e ground encom-A t College Earl Van Blaricom an d shooting, Mn. Thoresen s~id, ie't~~~~me~~ _ Tbomu E, Keith would testify her husband choked her into 2 swimming l hat Thoreson offered them unconsciousness after earlier pools, a sprawl-In Corn Load 'l'llOVSAND PALMS (UPI) Wednesday ntgbt, bul cle~g -Hector:. Garcia, lf, _sulfoc:a--!'was torecas.L ~ed Wedneaday w h en he-·In reply. to a qUeation ~ Jumped into a railroad car by bullbotn' from b e J oiw , fllled wltft 40 tons of shelled Harding IO~ Caldwdt iold corn and was sucked beneath they thought they were Myond the grain. a point of no return and COU1d A witness said he saw Gar-not descend the climbing route eia playing atop tfle car and to the ground by the ~I shouted•thim to get off. In· p roce s·s of lo we r i ng stead, he said Garcia dove in-themeslvea: on their climbing to the com and sank. ro~s -known. u rappelling. RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Univ-nioney to kill Mrs. Thoresen. attempting to force her to Jn~ ·9-hole golf ersity of Caillornia at River-Both men are servtn1 terms swallow a botUe of sleeping course. ~aryies Ide t •-•· ~-b t t fede I ' · t bl art>as, beautiful s s UU<:Ui.o wi..:,w·gar 111e a a a ra pnson I n a els. . res taUrant-lounge and s mt"t't· and traded inllllts With Sen. Washington . She said be then told her he lng rooms. Guests drivlniz un St'.rom ~RJKI (R.S.C.,) Mr!. Thoresen , 341 stated had birtd a man to kill his the unpretentious road at 3ll06 Wedneeday following a cam-she fired five shots which brother. Richard 25 near Coast Hv.'l'.. are firs~ brea lh· pus •~--by ·~ -·•tor cla1·med the Ille of her hus Lak F 1 Ill ' 1. ' taken as if dlsC<lvertng some uw-~ "'1111 .,..., • • e ores: ., 1ve years private Xzanadu, then surprl5e~ At noon the 1enator. began band, William E. Thoresen Ill. ago and sax months later to find the rrsort Is open to ,Jils speech and at 12:45 p.m. 33, heir to a Chicago steel himself killed the trig~erman, the public. 1ln a quest.Ion and answer per· fortune, but that she did so out who she said he identified as a THE relaxed pacE> sel by th(' Jod., ~ garbage throwing be-of sheer terror of her own life. Dale Stoddard of San Jose Brov.•ns extends to their family gU:n -all of which, mostly bits · • of 80 -pret ty hostess Peg, bl f ti fllaitrc d' Lou l\1unson Rnd of fruits and vegeta es, e · those servinR Chef Jim Waller's fai-short of Ila intended mark. Old T p• s d cuisi ne -JoannP. Pat, Rose-"How does it feel se~ator," orrey Ines ~ ave macy, Dot. Kuc!, Shici<Y, Lil -a student asked a.s the ques-" and purvey!ni; Rny, l\I OC' And No Pl • c · Honing period began, "To Jim's frosty hbationll -Jl'an. W •• ' o ast1c ream know you'll go down in history LA JOLLA (AP) -The hap-"The Torrey Pines Associa· Anna and Cathy. as one of the greatest bigots PY end of a three-year quest to Uon is a voluntary citizens ca:u~I~!~~'~tth1~!11~~v!~~~ I enti F Artif• • IT th and racists of our time!" save a rare stand of Torrey group established 20 years and Bill whose dance rhythms nv on or . ICll I ee pine trees will be celebrated aao," Butler sald·Wednesday, ~1dt~:r 4~<?5 t~r,:ifot~~~ .~~~;! •-S E d" today, "and our fund raising com-music to boot. And tAlentcd Artlflclal T..U. ..... Felt ... Nalul'llll llfore tale n mg Ed BuUer (former city at· mittee began its work in 1967 persona1i ty Duke Milchell For the fu'lt time, lcie:nc:e often flXODSNTboldrideaturutirmtt whnse animated slng ing often pla · lhl holtb .. _ _.. __ ,_....., "' Manson Case torney for nearby San Diego) when the legislature earmark-includes audience ... rticlna.llon • SIJC cream t ._.. · · · -..,., .._.,,...:y ... ou may h ded the · hlch I ~ tum a1 they've never hem Mid bitehlrder,'cbewbetter,eatmore ea campaign w ed stale funds for the pro-or a good sho~ of "ham." befort-form1 an tla1tic mem· naturally. raised $900,000 cash and land . t.. \Vhen 11.re you going to Do II tnne that lwlps llold Y1J4W "'-· F1XODENT luta for houri. Rt-LOS ANGELES (UPI) -donatioos to match state Jee · Up Brown ? tin•s ID UN Mhn-1 IW..U of 1(Jfl1 lilt.I moilt.ure. Denturt1 that 6t Tbe prosecution in the Tate-money. The combined l.8 million lA•v•11111m•nO "'°"'_.· , are e.ntial to health. See YOW' LaBianca murder trial was The effort saved about 105 of was for purchase o( 6S acres It'1 a revolutionary dilCOvery deritiat recuJar_!y. Get easy·t6-adjat"ent to the t T Th DAILY PILOT" caUed Fixooam4' for daily home utt Fixoo!NT Dmture Adhelive expected to rest its case today the Jee age trees from the presen orrey e - CIMrgt ACCOIJl!lt lnvHld, A..,...k •n l!!Kprn• fl~nl<Amtfkard and MIHt r ( .... flt, ICIO. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Sine• 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-I 380 Opon Monday and Friday '"'~' 9:30 uee. (U.S. Patent f3,003,988) Cream at all druf count.en. on chief defendant Charles ·bulldoiers for real estate .Pblntt"jStatte Ptharkf, Laa" 877U·acre The One That Cares "'ljftji~~~~~~~~~i!!~~!!!~~~~~!!M~an!so!n!'!s !:l6!th!b!irtlt!!d!a!y.!!!!!!!dev!!d!oper!!1!.!!!!!!~!i;,jf1181~"~d~e~us~~no~r~o~~Jo;::a~,h~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •t? • acific av1ngs • • • • • • • • • • AllD LDAll ASSOCIATIO~ for maintaining a $ 500 .22 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNuALRATE · MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 179\ 150\ $100,0002!! ONE 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,0002!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000!!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!! %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 12!! ONE DAY -AN IMPORTANT Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if ifs just one day. AS.K llOW'YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE • 1. Traveler's Checks ':.'l~! to Sports and • ~ ,~ 2. Collection of Not9s Theatre Attractlonl (Tlcketron) 'W I 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 .A.M. to 9'.30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA ml MllTOL ii REEi • COITA 1111A. ~ • .. Iota l tl 408t TOUR LOCAL HAIDWQE IDCHAl!T wtJIJ NATIDNAL CHAIN IUYIN5 POWU! 499 Adj. ROAST'R BROIL Cltrorned rack 1djusts ID 3 V- positions or flat. 1~12'' heavy pup aluminum pin. Un for meltinf inrrtdients! Flit bottom, sllintm steel. I, *• ~ Ind It cup slta .,,_ ____ _ You'll bt 1.rtni Hlankful for 1-1 IUI If prtpsrfllf !lo fl•llJ flHI wlt!J 11 1111 1n , connnlllt cookil1 acctutrtn fl•I at JN' Tna1 Ylllt Ir VI S stem. \:JCOLUMWAN 149 7-lb. OVAL ROASTER Hss built-in grrvy well Blue brill iant porcelain enamel. l MI. Ont -...... tlJ ~ 398 MEAT THERMOMETER Waterproof, easy·to·read di1I with a red pre-set indicator. SJalntess steel. 2lt•S*#· • -{ElcCo )" 99 ::~',1~·~,~~2488 ----(OIONtNGlitW•Rt FUNT EGG BEATER 10.CUP PERCOLATOR Stllnless st11 I b~des, nylon 111rs, aluminum frtme. Oish- Wlsillr-pJOOI blhllb hlndl1. Eleetromstic heat1n1 element 1emoV"es for eas ier cleanins. While with avoe1do m1dllllon. CHllDRENS THEATRE GUILO PLAY II ALI BABA & THE FORTY THIEVES" Saturday, Nov. l~Sunday, Nov. 29 O.C.C. Auditorium TICKETS ON SALE HERE! I ~ Fondue Set let fU .. ls cook lun·foods right II JIJe bbl1 in tftls l.ql tlumlnum fondue pot Colorful en1mel finish, wood hlndlls. C.nned hu t holder, sllnd, !Illy, 4 fo1ks, excitill( ncipn. t~ 39c NYLON MEAT BASTER Larger capacity, unbreakable i rldUlted tube. lmprov. shape bulb ,, harvest aold. 10*"· ' I ''I'" 399 COOKY/PASTRY .PRESS Anodized 1Jumlnum bl"'I. lZ cooky.formlnf p~tes. 3 pntry tips, recipes, directions. • 99--@o 1 211 14117" COOKY SHEET 5-Pt.'"TRAYTAILE Sit Spre1d• ht1t full Har~rolted aluminum. No side rims so C01kles c1n bs 111110V1d usi~. Consolette JIClt 11Dr11 tw !lxlS" ta6les. W1itlltporqtlll -,r1in l!Jpt, ~ trim. I l J I • For The Record De•t• l\'otlees t ......... "°""'"' 12, l9l0 Stamps Big Help To Poor SANTA ANA -In jts first year of operation, the Orange County Food Stamp program has expanded lhe buying power of low income and welfart families by $3.5 mil- lion. . c. c. Peoples, director or the OC Department of Social We.Hare, said food stamp purdlasers bave spent ~.5 million sioce Oct. 1, 19&9 for stamps worth f1.l million • .. The difference represents lhe 'boous' ef additional food purclwing power contributed by lhe U.S. -oepartment of Agriculture," Peoples. Said. There are 540 grocers In Orange County authorized by USDA to ae<ept lhe food coupons wbicb are sold to peo- ple certified for eligjbillty by the weUare department. Food stamps an sold in 28 banks in the county. Moet publJc aasistance reci- pients are ellgi.ble for the food coupon prograin. Depending on income and resources, other low-income individual! and families who are not on public assistance, may alao quaWy, Peoples said. A family of four with • monthly net income of $340 or lus baVing no more than $1,500 in cash or liquid as.sets would be eligible as would a family of. six with $460 er less monthly net income. Many of the food stamp participants who are not on welfare are older: retired peo- ple living on social &eC'Urity, pensions or other small fi1ed incomes, Peoples said. The entire food stamp pro- gram is voluntary -for in· - dividuals, grocers, c o u po n aales ootlets and the state. Infonnation on the program is available from the Orange County Department of Social WeUare, Hall of Rttords Building. 212 W. Eighth St.. Santa Ana, 92702, or by phon- lng l-&14-2986. JOINS USC Ron LlmkY. OCC Youths Win.Regents Scholarship Six students fiym th e Orange Coast attending U~versity of CaWornia have be:tn named among 206 win- nen of Regents Scholarships, according to President Charles J . Hitch. "Winners were selected on the basis of demonstrated academic e1cellence and e1· ceptional promise," Hitch said. Amounts of scholarships are based on student needs and range from honorarium to full expense stipends. Area winners are: William J. Schwartz of 3815 Inlet Isle Dr., Corona del Mar, attending UC San Francisco; Susan P. Jundanian, 3111 Cibralter Ave., Costa Mesa , at UCLA ; Robert S. Eldon of 16915 Roundhill Drive, Huntington Beach, at UCLA, and Norman J. Furuta of 17102 s. N!Chols St., also of Huntington Beach, at UC Santa Barbara; Donald O. Monbead of 475 Aster St., Laguna Beach. at UC Davis, and Pamela S. Thompson, 625 St. Jamu Road, Newport Beach, at UC Davis. •Holdup Man Holding Bag ST. LOUIS (AP) Supennarket cashier Nonnan Paye was standing outside •AttLocic: the store where he works attwlM G1rlock. .... nr '""'"''"' G J PJ holdiJW a paper bag Tuesday ~ ...... ll•ldtnt ef '"' "'"'" ogo a y h ec1 ·111 ...,.., MWW.Y citv. o.i• o1 -""· HOY. w en a man ann w1 a 1t. "'"'* 1rr huJOeo!d, H ... ..., G1r1oc11 : pistol approached and ..,. -.. •1111 T.., lrit: tn.1r A Coll ordered: "Give me lhe bag." ~ic... s.tu.,..,., 1 """ ,.. f'milly e Pay•e, 32, handed the bag to W.llfdl"'"""J ,.,,.. erwMir9Nkt111*tn. t eg Cilltnl•• """~Jo~~TUN ,, the baadit. "Guess he thought ~ Jove• HllddlesNn. "'' •· '' u1 "1'ht tnspeetor General," a there-was money in it," Payne WJ w1i-. C••• Mtsa. 0.11 or H91h, said ith s a usem t ...,_,,.., 10. su""""H 1rr 1tudllllld. M•. saUre on bureaucratic cor-w ome m en as c. f'. HuiHleduni -··it:""'" -i A.C. ruplion in provincial Russia, 1;:t=he=rob=be=r=Oed=.===='\I l.......,_., C-"' MeMi "'°'11er, ...,.,.11 .._.. ltfldlrwoed1 Mlului.h four b.,.. opens a seve111-performance . .,.._..,..i.,-' "" J,,,...,., Hllberl, vir. n111 tonight as the second ma-DOWN TOWN .... , Tbtodonl •lld ·-UMefwtocl, llmm:lllmillllimliilll• llmlfll °' Ml111111P1>1: •'-1lsttu, Elol11 jor theater department pro. p ..., ,-.,., et M1u111i..11 1111th •llCI i-"r1, duction of the current season UUW-1 O!itl. "' Gar9111 11111 ••H'Y. "" a. l'rMKltcoi -1r-i..,. ~· at Cal State, Fullerton. k9o tni.1n11iv. " AM, 11111 11 ... 11w.,, Beginni,ng al 8:30 each even-:; .~· i::.., OOC'.!:' ,:;: Ing in the Uttle Theater, the ...,., , • Hiim...,., M1ntu1•1. ••11 show will play tonight throu....., .,,.,NIP Mm"IUWY. 01red9n. II" tc.t.MU• Saturday and again the follow-~ c. ll:mNlr. ~,. vi. Al!Mlmbra. ing Thursday through Sultday, =. '::..... ~ ~"'kt~~ closing the two.weekend run ..__ Mlrt!Mf'Y~.... on Nov. 22. · . ,._...-•· 'MMMn. "" 1" ., n cu" Ticket reservations for all arw. i... a.di. Dlt. " ... ,,,, ....... perlonnances may be ob-~~-:.n·~ ~.r,riM.~ tained by telephoning the CSF ..,.., ....,...,, Mn. J.rwt M. z-. theater box office, 87().3371 , =~-=~~ :=.:-~; weekdays between·noo• and 4 McalnftJc:t u.uM •Md! Mottu.rY. p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. o• MAIHlUI rf · w.i.rt ,..,."'u•. attn Grelld ,.,..,en Or.. _ _:P<_;_.;.•nn_;_anc_;_.;.e _e_ve_ru_ng..::c.s.'-----' ~ Niev.1. $et'Y1Cft peNllnt .t ,,,_,_ t..: l.n\IM INcfl MornltrY. MCCAV•AM 1 C.-C, MeC.vr1n, "" ... ef Int l"lllNl'tDll. Ca.t. Ml... 0.1-of dH!h, Nll¥tmber 11. SUIV!Yld br wife, ~•1111-ne. ~ ,.wllN ....... .........., Mrlr· 1119ry. AllllUCILE • ION ,,_ 11'"""'1 G'1 E. 17111 St., Colla .... .... • I llALTI MomJAlllllll • • C.-ololMlir .... ORMm lloolo .............. ,f.1411 • ~BROADWAY MORTUARY UI' ..... .,., Colla .... UUID • • 11100U!1C1C IAGllN.\ ... Cll llOllTIJARY ,,.._~w. -• Two rings for two· lovers, . . both rings $88.00 P!Mlt ., ... ," 111 ..... -4 r91m.r.4I .. 14K ... 11-MMW PAanC'fDW ....... , .... -..--·-·-~-1 ----_,.,..a.err• ·-• PIS PAlllLY OJIAlmA'· ntNDAL ..... --· .. . . .. ... .. • d'*IA WIS'nWlY '-........... ---.. a r ....... •• I • ~·1= ...,,,..y .,_a a., .... • d 1 ...... up • 12 '"°""" to pay keMa·~·Mo.twa..,,. "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" 111llllihod 43 ........ LAYAWAY ,OR CHRISTMAS OP1H MOM .. TMUU. & PlL 'TIL t P.M. Linsky New Post • Ill For1ner Lab Head Accepts Ron. Linsky, director of the Orange County S c h o o I ' s l}oe4!1g lal>Qr!llory program has accepted a position. with USC's Sea Grant Program. As head of the floatffig lab and a consultant to the Marine Studies I n.stitu(e in Dana Point, Linsky coordinated a coimtywlde p r o g r a m in oceanography education for an · grade levels. He said his new duties will center around ttte develop- m e n t of communication I I I • • between the university and·ln- du}try and the public. He _will a6o be responsible for the in- tet'dllclpllnary eoordlnatio1f of the Sea Grant proiram at the university. • · •1,J will · ~ te&chuig and working on my doCtoral .pro- gram, so I . .plan to be pretty busy.'' I.be Newport Beach resident said. "I'm very proud and pleased with this new ~lion. 'The university · bas a JOog history of marine Science education and I'm 1looking forward to a I . ' lllTllDS l 2 IOl Si IS. 1*138 ~5:'ii7.'1·~ lllECROWN KING VSC Position long relotlonobip," he added. Lillslly bas headed up a series of national conffll'tllttl in marine sciences edUcatlon and he lild he will continue "to do .. under !he •1uoplces of USC. He will ailo «111llnue In an advllory cap&city for MS!. Linsky tel'Vel u the vice president for educaUonal af- fairs of the American Society for ·Oceanography and tbe·Na- tional Ocealqrapbic Aaooclo· tion. He said no successor ·has been named to !he COWlly post which he will vacate Friday. ' 1be Famous Original DRTRD-PAK , lllN .. -.Jllll--Q!!JKIN<irlQmm-lell BIBLE THOUGllTS "'rlAIN UP A CHU.. 111 th• w•"t t.. 1houllll t•l •1141 wi..11 1141 11 .w, Ii• will Slot lltptrf fr•m it", Pr • 22:6. S•l,M~ .... Wi•••• 111111, 1t1tff ffiit. Epli. •:4 .... we •rt t• r••r •ur •hlWr111 '"~" tli• llUrWft •fl4 tf11111011Jtlt11 of fftt lotfll": thi1 i1 R.16HT trti11i119. A chlW M111i bt l•119ht r•1pon1ibility hi &olll. If ntt, wh111 h• tr•w1 ,11p J.$,llG.AS HIS PARENTS, thtlr tfti11ki111 wlll J10t 1•tl1° fy hl111. Tii.y~'ll ii• "olll fot•y", "~u•t•" "out •f-dal•', •le. Ht wUI w•11f • ••ptrimtnt with tptM, "•pt•4" pllla. !lltinlr, ••lllbll"'I• 1.114 ttNMli"t-Tiiif19i hi1 el .. 0•111 •"" M•'r ftllfht hiM will lhfft 'hon• •nd ·il>11tt¥" to him. II r•qulr•t mor• flttll r11l.1, r•111l•fi llt tMi ltw1 •f "fht old fol•~" f..-ll!ill. Thi1• l.t J1tl11ral, or t lhinkint •f Oatl and Mo111 fftty bt .,,,lie, th•ir , .... ,.,; ... it ••• : -- l11t, th• &t•J.·&od Oft Hi9h, th, Malrar-•f the U11i"'"'• th• Cr••lor of uj oil. Ht wlio i1 flit SAME Yfilortlty, tMay •Ml 'trtr•r ·c H1b, I Jil, J11. I :171 h 011• in •"-tha yo 11th c111, witli conftil•nc•. put his l••+ritt tr11•t, A yo11111 '°"" Jt111•t ii••• •-•thlet llffEll THAN HE IS, •lw_aYJ; tfltt to1111t+ii119 i1 600, VISIT 11 wifll yo1r diilGr•11 •swl •tllliy tlHout GOD frefll 6oJ'1 w...4, th1 llllf:., Cllurcli of' Christ, 217 W, Wll..,. St., C..to M.,., Calif.fJ•27, li41·i111 ori4'·2441, ' . I I I ·---.. ---·-... ....... Sil lltld fllfta lflllt: • 211111. I I I I ......... ... 1ltls~ll ----• ;9r.1 ,,:ci• ·--- • CUTOUT TH t i MIDDLEMAN! I The Nllllon'• Laraeet Chain FOUNTAIN VALLEY U..SlllllDlllll',..•2---•lrlrcr-. .., _,... '-" ___ ..., .. --~DOUBLE BONUS ft.B ............. a. ... -.:: .. .. ------·-.. -.... 1iio1: .................... ., .. . _ ... .., ....... _. __ _ _______ ........ llllilnll .... 1111 ... ._.M. II '= ----·-=------· --.. 111111..,,.-. at Otll»ia ••• • ......... p ........... _ . ···-·-·-.....,,--·---·~· ----····-~-~-__ ._,...,. ---· .. -···---· .,,.,. __ ,, ........... r -... -..,, .. -..... ...... ,. ...... -- You can only buy Ortho Mattresses 7 at. Ortho Stores idYDIJ ' • ANAHEIM •--16131 Harbor llv.d.,_-1_1au_w._ Uncoln Ave. (Nowt to Zooly'tj --(Just-Eost of FedMort) ""°""' ~' -77~2590 1 ' I ' .. . . , • r .. 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN J HURSDA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS ' • OW ON TIIE MALt • r1 a a ' I • DAILY Pl~lr. J -\ " r ,. . .. ... .•. . , ,, ., ... .-' . . , " « .. -' -• . •• .. " " " . ~ .. « . " •• . " •• •• . , •• ..• ' .. ,, " ... • " ... ~· ·' .. . I • • • ,, f: .. '. •: . ~ ·I • " • ii I r • ' ' ~lf DAILY PILOT ' .. Thunday, NMmber 12, 1970 By Phil lnterlancll Labor Forecast Told ******************* QUIENIE · ·~ Future Educators Slwul.d Look for Other Occupation ' JYASHINGTON (AP) -The The "document oald the shl'tt' or blad<s, women, 41 ~ compaied lot per· Labor Department says YOW1& elementary IUld secorwWy ~ ·P o.o J> t e>, whlle<Ollar c:erii l0r' w)lita. peoplti, especially w 0 m en , teacher job decline w:lll bott.Om -~ken, ani:l"'part-tlme work· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PlaM'"" on ............. teacber out by 1973. But it atressed era-'11 --o ....... ~ 1 that apptlcatloos couldf in· .• · i · • If ,..; .. :i.t ""91...._... MERCURY SAV'ING& • and loan association NOvv uPEN EVERY SATURDAY 'JOA.M.-4 FJ.M Open Mon.-Thin. 9 a.m.4 p.m.; frl, 9 Llft.'6 p.111. stead about jobs In other unless J'OUlll people recognize entering tho job market will ol ,_ -· • IUllllA l'AWK HUNTlllllTDN IEACH fields. the slackening dem.OO. grqw much akiwtr than in the ANS=:o:w• .. MertUry S.Vlnrs Bldg. ~ Merci.y Snlnp - in the 1970s should think in· crease even as jobs dwl.odle 1be n~r of. teen-agers ~ Y" .. • t'ttf9t • ~ I n a on c in·a-decade "The situation calls for 1960s, but the number of black ai&-7777 l .. ~ Valley View at Lincoln ~ , Edlnftr at Beal forecast released Tuesday the · careful appraisal in maktng teen-ege job-~-~-~ers~w~U~l~jump~~~~~~~~·~~!!'·~~~~I.*~!..!...!...!..~*~*~*'..-~';~*~*~*~*~*=-*:_*: department noted the dwinct1. career decisions,'' it said. ;;; • "I know we're climbfnr It 1-uae lt'a here. AD I aid ; WU I wim lt wenii't here. .. :; :· ==--"' ::· Meets Resistance :-. ... &. Auditors Advised -.'I-, .;,.; :t· Private Draft Docs ing demand in educaUon, a "Tbe · outlook particularly suggests broadened career op-field entered by two out of portuniUes for women." three wo~ co 11 e g e 1be department's forecasts, graduates m the past, and in the form of a graph-packf!d, warned thQSe wh~ Pl.U'S!le that 28-page booklel. e:alled "U.S. aprt could w~ 1IP In Manpower-in ti)! lt'ft,11,0 will be SAVE UP TO $10 AT ~\ON SOFT s1499 ELK , NON ~ SK!D DECK SHOES..... - unempl-Unea. . \fblrtbuled lo! 100,000·deaders But, the hlpOr\ aald, stale In -· lallor IUld edUCa• and local governments will of. ~ tn the hope ol prompting fer 52 percent mort jobs by privat.Hector planning for IBIO, services IUld prolesalona coming changes. 40 percent more, conetruction "1be report indicates· some 3S percent, finance, inlurane major shifts in store for the (f!f-'ll'<~ and reaJ estate 24 percent, American work force, and We trade 23 percent, manufac-must be prepared to ,un- turing 11 pereent, and derstand those shifts ," Labor t~tion, communJcaUon Secretary James D. Hod~n and public utilities and the said in a news conference. fedenl government 10 percent The report, much of it a each. summary of already published Mining jobs wl_ll fall 9 per-st.ati9lics, forecasts a U.S. cent and agriculture 2 3 work force of 100 million by percent. 1980, a 10...year growth of 15 million. It will include bigger you've seen this same type efMwhere al .U.95 Sizes6to 12 C·D·E Widlhs COME IN ••• OR MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY • WASHINGTON (UPI) -down the suggestion staling it ~·Government audlton revealed dld not know the "medlcal ex- U.S. Diplomat Assmnes Post ' •. 11 '\1 fl •. , . . . ( OSTA MESA 464 S. Main St. ,---------------------·· .... ~ today they recommended, but aminatlon capability" of BRASILIA, Brazil (·AP) - ~::Jtded, a greater use of their medical advisers. Also, Tuesday to take up his po~l as xper , I S & A SHOES OraUJe I 9830 W. PICO BLVO. I -LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90035 § Chick I Enclo11d I• Mon1101cler 333 E. 17th St. I c.o.o. '" p1!n of d1ek 1h~s@ $14.99 pr. J EWrL!{Y e L01\N ·;:~the Defeme Department re-eitherthe4,100 draft boardsor William Rountree arrived E t s415 ;:: private doctors to decide if the Anny said, it wanted to l!.S. ambas~ador. There was WATCH Wi~ .. ~. youths are fit for the draft. maJntain uniform medical ex-tight security and no an-I AD '.;.· The General Accounting Of-amlnaUons. nounei!ment in advance that .REPAIR & CALENOE• WATCHll I Costa Mesa I I SIZE (Add 5U%11l11t1•) • • AUTOMATICS :=: fice (GAO) said it augg~ted The GAO reported that o( he was coming. ILIOHTLY HIGHEll ·.}...JJrivate doctors be assigned to the 1.2 million d raft Rountree'~ predecessod r, Cd. r.:.""..,. 'l:i:::'~. ~~ ,.!.~f~!~ ~.:, local draft boards to screen registrants sent to military Burke Elbr1ck, was kl nape 11. All -"' ._ .. -..-.1111 .... ~-· draft-8'!'.e men with histories of physical examination stations by terrorists in Rio de Janeiro ::: medical problems -rather in 1968, 505,000-or 43 percent in September 1969 and releas- ::: \ban sending them to mtlitary -were rejected, mainly for ed in exchange for the .•;..Rations (or pre-induction medical conditions. freedom of 15 po I i t 1 c a I • LM A..,..in e ew111y Hiii• • Crentltlw • WHkllHi.r- e S1nt1 Monie• e V111lc1 e Wllllllilr • L1nc1il11r • V1t1!11r1 e She.-111111 0111:1 e North H•llJ'll'l*I (tor C.0.0. 1dd $1.00 lor handllr.g} I NAM I ADORES I I CITY A IP I PHOM !~·pbysicals. Others were rejected r or prisoners. ::;: In one of his last acts before failure to meet men ta ti -'-----------======:.::;==--,---::--::-------,------"-------------------- .:.~leaving office in February, qualifications. ·~ fonner Selective Service The Anny, the GAO said, ~:'.Director Lewis B. Hershey could have saved about $1 ~-turned down the suggestion. milliOn by referring men with • • • In a Feb. 13. 1970, Jetter medical conditions in their .... Henbey said "with an in-files to draft board medii::al :: creasing number of advisers instead of sending : ; 'resistance' physicians and them to military stations • : : paycblatrills furnishlng que1-where they would be rejected, .;_:• tlonable medicaJ statements to 1be GAO based its recom-~::-'Jocal Doards, I am opPosed to-~mendations on a survey of 30 ::::having medJcaJ adviserr flt. 'Jocal boards Jn the Boston, ::;;·volved with otl)er than ob-Kansas City, New Orleans, ::~Y disquallfying defects." San Francisco and Wash-.:-J.1 Hershey aid aon·milltary ington, D.C. areas. ·:C:·JnedicaJ advilers are used in The GAO reported it ex· ·~i' =~~~h~:1m~ &~Y~~~ ~~l~edl~~js d~~r~':!r~e:~~ ,:. .recommendations would have had been rejected after pre-in· ·:~• "dettructlve effect" on the duction physicals. The GAO ; ... :.draft system. He sald there said :rl percent, or 1,145, could :~;~would be an "additional public have been screened by ;.::putcry" against the draft medical advisers since they .-'.-:,tYstem if medical advisers had known physical :.: assigned to 4,100 different disabilities later confinned at .. :. boards conducted elaborate pre-induction medical centers. -: : • .uaminaUons. 'lbe GAO said 7,cm·unpald m<dlcal advisors were assign. CH I I ,OREN ed to draft boards and many •• said few cases were referred : : to them, alt.hough present ·:: regulations allow their use In ·; • aome instances. :::, In a subsequent letter In : ;: March, the Army also turned .... ·.· ... .. . . . ·!" ... LIKE UNCLE LEN The Big M is big enough to protect your interes~ with the nation's highest rate on insured savil'lgs-you-can_choose from 4 insured guaranteed-t~grow savings plans.o But equally important-cares enough to give you very-personal service. o Why not open an account -k ~ tQday ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVl~GS AND LOAN .ASSOCIATION THE 111 M .~ ' I • ' Coronadtl Ma'-: 2H7 a.t eo.t Hlglnnf / f1H01o" Otlltr ottloes In Covina, WostAreadlL P ... dona and Glandlle . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I * . , I I I I I I I I I I I I •• - CHECKING ·•UP• • Blow Torch Used To Clip Elepl1ant .. ----------------· --. ---------- ------------\ Sewage 'Messages' Wash Ashore anon,ymously, joined Gov. For the p~st 11 days, bottles this message: "Where~ou Claude Kirk aod-the Miami have floated ashore at Pom· found this bottle,-you can News in dumping 700 bottles pano Bei.cb, Boca Raton, Fort assume that some of Miami's into the Atlantic near the Lauderdale, Hollywood, Port sewage was lh,ere also/' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Those bottle·bor ne messages from the "Rose Bowl" arc starting to reach the vacation beaches o r Broward and Palm Beach' sewage outlet Oct. 22. Everglad~ and Dania, 25 to 40,fjOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjil I Each bottle carried a . miles north of the oRose All ,oriqinel oils by out. stendin9 Artists. Unbe· counties. postcard addressed to the Bowl." 1;.,•ble LOW PRICES. "Rose Bowl" is the governor er the News. · 'J'!l~. News has-receiv'ed 62 sarcastic name for the big Kirk said his off ice , cards and Kirk's office receiv· $5.00 UI' brown patch o( sewage which participated to show "th at at ed 47. r~es two mlles out in the least some ol the sewage has The Eco-Commando force, ART A LA CARTE Atlantic from the underwater &ot to reach the beach." which has proclajmed an "un- C<!nduit which carries away George Gardner, Kirk's ad· conventional War-·on pollu· l 41 hyalM Drl .. the raw wastes of Miami mlnistrallve assistant, said, tion.'! said the bottle ex· "•7;:'91~11 "How long does the average Beach~ "The most significant thing periment was planned to.see Thursda,y, NOV!mber 12, 1970 DAILY Pft.gf1 Jl ' Kam·cha(ka J. ATLA NT IC COAST OYSTERS art fairly straight. Once a female, always a female, Likewise, the males. But Pacific Coast oyslers ar all mixed up. They change from male to female and back again about every five years. European oysters are like that, too. Restless. Confu sed. A little' desperate, 1 imagin e. new car buyer k~ his Member.s .of the Eco.Com-about this is it points to the where tbe sewage goes after it 11A.M.te4 P.M. automobil~?" A. Six. years. mando Force 70, a private fact that sewage doesn't stay is dumped. . DAILY , '-logo···I grou '"·t t · I " I f th bottl Oishlbul•lf b' 1'h1 Albee! Hirt Co"'P•llY • Ill P1oof • too~ Gflm lflijlfll SOi1ifll Five years, U he buys It usedl__'.".'.'"~~-~~'.!'P~•~w:.'ope~r~a"'e~s~~tn~o~n~e.!p"'a~ce: . .::_ ______ ~n_:so~m~e~o~~e~~~e:s ~w'.'.a~s~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~!::=======::::=::::::::;:::::::;:::=::,:;::=:=~ ••. Q. "Wh at proportion of the WOME/'lt WHO WEAR con- tact lenies outnumber the men who do so by t~o to on e. You know-.&.bat. ould you -also record the fact, please, that three out of four wearers of said contacts are under 25 ye ar s of age ? ... ELEPHANTS get haircuts. Not many people think about tha t. It's true. But their keepers don 't use scissors or clippers. They use b I o w tor'ches. IT WAS TllE YEAR 1603. King James VI of Scotland was on his way to London lo become King James l of England. The name of the inn where he stOpped to eat a beef loin for dinner is noL a matter of record. But that he liked said beef loin is. Liked It so much, in fact, that he drew his sword and knighted it on th e spo t: "Sir Loin." Most souls thin k the foregoing is a myth dreamed up lo explain the origin of the name sirloin for steak. Our Language man says no, it really happe11ed. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q, Lion Attacks Horse, Slain ,. B'ORING. Ore. (UPI) '/. Wilbur Tracy, a collector of wild cats, now has one Jess lkln in the compound outside ' his house trailer. '\ A policeman and two local ·residents -Ille male li'!' ,l lllls,,,..teOd alter It escaped frortl ib tage, mauled a horse + ilnd lerrorited a teen.aged babysitter. Coming Nov. 14 motorcyclists are ;worne6?" A. All I can te U you is about four motorcycles out of 100 are bought by the girls or for same. "I'M LOOKING FOR a new business to, go into." writes a retired client, who says he has a certain amount of capil.a.L. •·Any suggestions?" Glad to oblige. Why don 't you start· a kangaroo ranch? Why should this country have to import 500,~ kangaroo hides eW!ry year ? JtL'it because the leather makes the best shoes. Come on, nothing to it. Get a little place in the country and start by building fences about as tall as they are long. Jf I didn•t have my fut>1re trout farm to look forward do , I'd do it myself. ANYTIA1E ANYBODY died in old Scotland, it used to be the cuslom to knock a hole in the side of the hou se. Therethrough exited the body, ; then the hole was walled up. So the ghost couldn't flild i!S way back 'in. This ma~e--work . superstition was perpetuated for generations by the Scot carpenters. ONE OUT OF EVERY - FOUR of those d,rivers on the road after mldntghi is a teenager . . • OUR NAME GAME MAN says that Denver trucker, Mr. Hollaway, also deserves membership in the Proper Job Club, certainly ... NO MEMBER of Women's Lib should forget that g i r I s definitely are better pearl divers than boys. • Your questio?lS and com· ments are welcomed and will be ust"d in CHECK- ING UP..,wht{ever possibi.t'. Pleqse address your litters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo.i 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. Family ~ekly A Return lo Femininity ladylike elegance is returning. Stylists of at .. home wear are featuring ruffles and quilting in brilliant Oriental prints, smaller geometrics, ond appliqued fleece.. (- • THE 'LOVE' LOREN -Regal aclress and beautiful woman though she may be. the Sop hia Loren her close friend s know is one w~o lends a sensitive ear \Vhen they need someone to tell their troubles to. e RUNAWAYS -There's nothing new about chil· dren running away Crom home but today's par .. ents may be goin g about tracking them down the wrong way· • WHAT TO EAT 'IN HEAT' -When yo u're hot or tired you have. to be especially careful about what you eat. Article tells what to eat when to feel better, be healthier. All Coming Saturday in the I DIKY PILOT l 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKD~YS 9 to 9 SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 to 6 Ll.~"'IBOlnME 111TUTA111•111 a KLEAR·ALL DRAIN CLEANER 0 Wiiy •ptnd money ior plumbtra whtn thi1 'mt9i1 Poti on work• ju1! ti f1.+ tnd cloi•n't ch1r91 you by !ht hour. 129 91. Alltch fhi1 fo your d rvcr, blttl • hol1 in lh1 will i nd ll1trt you '''· 29'LIN. 1111 pric1 t vtr on thi1 li1 ndy 911bt91 9ri nd1r. ~T, Btth 1vt rythin9 tltCtpl I 9oc+. ·1988 ~~~;~ 0 9 volt or "O" fl1ihli9ht b1tt11itt, bijy • bijfldl tlld '" rt1dy fo r 111 tho11 loy1 that ''"'' without bttt1ri11. You ntv1r 111m to I.awe tnou9h of lh111. IA. . 6 LITE MAUIU LOW VOLTAGE sn. 0 Now·yov c.•n lit ht up tho 011hido of lh• h04!11 10 •II your n1i11hbori c.011 1•• yo11 t1kh19 out t+i1 fr•1h in yo11r 1ob1. 49•• 5-9.;88 ~~HEY-YOU . MUGS AclY«tlffd Spet\elt 1rt !IO •P<K"i.I we·r• oncrlng tllt1'11 until Novemblr U, jlt~I tor you, LAMP 0 Gt! wilt. tht Ptpfi 91n1r•tio11 with lh111 colorful l•mp1. Co'1111 compl1t1, r11d'( to htn9 t round •nd 9tlhtr du1t. 9•• DIMMEtt-SWITCH 2'' Weatherproof Outdoor SOCKET 0 lki1 outdoor 1oclr.1t hold1 pl11in or bri9hlly colortd li9ht1 lo li9hl up yo11r Wt!kt 111d p11tl11 or 1potli9hl your 11nd1ctp1d y11d, 79' ELECTRIC GLUE GUN D Ytry 11iclr.y item +lii1, hot 9lu1 at y1ur fin91rtlp1. O M1k11 up tight, out ef tight bonth. 4•• llRNZAMATIC cunER 3 BLADES 0 Thrco cUffor111t lllod1• l'Oltk, you • r11I c.ut ij•• 1;11h 1t1•to11lto , rn1l•I or pl11tit lilro 011Ht r, '"'" cvh +hot it yo1i1 ''" tlfOrd it, D w,•,, the toft, low priced 1pr11d f1fll1ly. s••·- FANCY MUGS 0 Mu91 for t vt•V oect1ion. prtlly 1nou9h lo htnf ytl cl'tlp 1nou9h to br11k withoui cryin'il, 0 J•uy ptlltr111, Kook it colori, ju1I right for our winl1r Muggy w1tlhtr • I i I 0 Mtlh 9r1111 t nd grim• fro"' wtll1 t nd woodwork-, prtpttlt tll'f 1urftct for r1·ptinti119 er w1llptp1rin9, 0 Al10 pr1ptr11 your ~t111f1 for n1w 1kin if you forgtt your glovtt, 69~L~ D So 111y your wif1 ctn do ii, Just pttl off tht btcking •nd fotl'fl 1lrippin9 will 1tick te 1ny door j1m. 0 Your hou1t will dty wtr"'"r 111 winltr, 3A" MASKING TAPE 0 Don't 1v1n try lo p1int 'v.:c:;::;-.,. t room without lhi1, 11~11 worry 1nd work, mtny c!1cnup. You dol\·1 •~•n n1td t 1!11dy hind. 24~0 YDS. -'dii{~'i'''' -.\ ".... . . . MOON DESK LIGHT . -,. 3'' 0 Yo11 o::tn u\1 thi1lamp1nywhar1, you'lo11't flted • d1tk to ow11 0111, w1 iud •ticl.that. 0 Gla11 9lob1 in while, plastic l>1 1t co,.,t1 in "''"Y ma11y coloo . ----------REGISTER FOR FREE TONE n' TIQUE CLASS 0 Si911 llP ,.ow for our fr1t Toni 'n fiqilt_cltu. 9'!owt y~11 how to 1111k1 old /unk l1ok likt 909' old J11d. No•tmbor 24, 1970. --- Si9n up 1•1ly, • " , ti DAI .. PILOT ::Frog Gets Clf,llrtered 'Air Ride ANN ARBOR, Micl>, (UPI) -.. Saddle," a black and white Thimday, Novtmlat 12, 1970 J!'AMILY CIRCVS fn>11 took a long hOp by t:s chartered plane lo be ·handed ~~~~ ever to a University of I: Michigan zoologist who believes it could p r o v e something about h u m a n development by BU Keane l •! (I " . \ 1 I • : j . I 11 ' ~ " _;::-.;:: The frog, whose name , is derived from the patc6 of black skin on its white back, "may have consider.able im- plicaUons for bi Om e d I ca.I research for the future," said Dr. George Nace, a zoolOiist who coosiders hiniself "Mr. Frog in the United States." "MY tll'n I Mf tum I Mommy said the new cup 'Jpencer is for EVERYBODY I" - • Murderer at Large BOYS Rae' Your Cars at Langsto1i Case Remains Unsolved in Utah SNuth Coast P~aJa s.i:~~~t~~~~o c~~oun~ ~!o:d1:V~:~ur~:::·: ~r~~u~tic:a~·'t~~~·~ "',.,',i,i.S 1 I I SE l(f"' mother and her two children five-to.life term for armed covered with blood. ~t N " were beaten and stabbed to robbery. "We have some evidence " I death Inside their modest tract The most active investigator now, but I think the important It home. Today the niurderer re-in the Langston cue has been physical evide~ we need will mains at large and authorities Detective Dean Moss of the have to come ·from other ~ are at a standstill because of a Davis County Sheriff's Office, ple." .... • Jack of physical evidence. a career offJ~ who bas put in Moss sald tle has recently The mutilated bodies of Mrs. more · than 1,500 hours of h1s made new progress in his in· .mo Dale Jean Langston, 24, and ow n time tracklna:. the Layton vestltation, bUt added he 1 her children, Chrisline Jeffs. killer. , co u Id n 't rev· ea 1 th e 6. and 3-year-old Troy Don "Baker is still our beSt circumstances to the press. AGI'. Langston, were discovered the suspect," M~;lfd during _an When asked how important R i;: ~::~:e~~~:::::a; :y: :ir.~~{~~'.~~~r ·~~en2 ~~;~~~v::~:~:; ~: :: Si'I' : City Police an tlie Davia dictnm1~" VnlliBUi>P, toelay ~ I did ' I · County Sheriff's Office reveal· Mm iiiH that he n<iw Mi Miii Ill'' ' · · ed tllat all the .victims bid liflleves that the victims were ~ "'ii, been beaten around the hea4 beaten with a hammer of the Nace, who runs a laboratory -------------------- at the University of Michigan and then stabbed repeated]~ type used for automobile body watch Out; before their throats were cuJ rtPa:ir. and their bodies mutilated. ''The state medical ex· Drunk B. irdM that breeds frogs for genetic research. said S a d d I e ' s grandch.ildren m a y pro. vlde important clues toward understanding birth defects in bumans. · Saddle, discovered in a pond last spring by zoologist Dr. Sheldon Guttman of Miami University in Ohio. is unique. Phoney Setup Trainee Policemen NotFooledbyFr11ud Five days a)ter the killi~~-Sj aminer told us at first to kee p poUce arrested Dennis Ro~ an eye out .for a baseball bat Baker, 23, and charged ·'him or sdme sort of club. but we're with three counts of murder, pretty certain now that a body The arrest of the Ogden maJj hammer was used," be added. v•as made on the basis of Moss said the husband, testimony offered by a witn~ 1 Donald Langston, who ·W#ll in who allegedly saw Baker at Denver, Colo., when the the victim's house about i murder took place. told police a.m. Thursday, t h e ap:. upon his return that such a proximate hour of death a4 hammer had been removed "I 've looked at hundreds and thousands of frogs and never seen anything like th.is one," Nace said. By BOB COOPER on the b!C).ckboard . established by the s t ate from bis tool chest in the Guttman found the · male frog in a pond where earlier expeditions had turned up seven rare true albinos. Only one frog in every J.S million is able to claim such a distinc· When~t said I had worked at medical office. house. LEXINGTON. Ky. {AP) -one time for the telephone Baker never went to trial: "Mr. Langston had a iot of The trainee cops sized up their t · h II co mpany, a ramee w o·rea Y On May 27, some 42 days after tools in a corner of one room," man, .questioned him, then had held a 1· ob there pressed h' th h M 'd " d Id th reacted _ like cops. 1s arrest, e c arges were oss sa1 . an to us at for details I didn '.t have. dropped because o f in, the metal mallet was the only 11lis seedy-looking, slim, Throug~ it aU, my feet were sufficient evidence'. ' tool missing from the house." blond 35-year-old was brought cold without socks and the wig The 23·year-old suspect i@ But the hammer hasn't been lidn. before the training class, itched like mad. · Ut-• Stat · · f d h th k'IJ ' which was told he had been ___________ n_ow_m __ ~_'--.-e_p_r_iso_n_se_rv_, __ o_u_n __ ' _n_or_a_s_•_._,_•_r_s_11 Guttman kept Saddle for a feW months with the intention or breeding the frog to d&termine if the unusual con- dition was the result of a new mt.1tation. Lacking facilities. he decid- ed to turn the frog over to Nace, the recognized expert in thJ field, and chartered the fliibt from Oxford. Ohio. Gutt- man, Saddle and the pilot were the only passengers. Nice, who has 5,000 fro1s and 200 albinos In his col- lection, said Saddle will be mated with norma l females of his species for two genera· lions. "This should give us an idea of his genetic nature," be said. ·Nace's theory is that tbe f~g js not an aJbino gone aWry, but a normally pi&menled frog whose pigment ctlls didn't get the message in erilbryonic growth to migrate to. all areas of the akin. ;He said the theory, if proven tr:ue, could be utilized in the s\udY of human development. ""Birth defects in humans afe a failure of normal tt,velopment," Nace s a I d . "Anything we can learn about gtlletics. biochemistry and development helps to provide tfle basic information needed tO. evaluate the origins of birth defects in man.'' ' Food Relief Jtolls Climb , :WASHINGTON (UPI) - nie number of n eedy .<mericans helped by govern· ment food relief programs rOse from about 6.9 million in S¢i>tember, 1969, to an estimated 11 .7 million in ~ptember of 1970, t h e A;gricullure Department 1'P0rt5. ;Assistant A gricu lt u r e ~etary Richard E . LYntTn· <Ocated in a statemetit that the i(lcrease came primarily in ~ food stamp program. Enrollment in that program rose from about 3,3 million J)eople a year ago to about 1.2 million last September. . 'nle number oC persons rfctlving govemment-do11ated f$od commodities in family- fieding programs remained tielically stable at about 3.5 \ftillion. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii arrested on the University of Kentucky campus as a suspicious character. The script caJled for him to berate bis listeners for in· terfering with u n i.v er sit y students, deny any wrongdoing and use a lot of four-letter words. The idea was to see how the young trainees for the Lex- ington P o I i c e Department would reacL Almost io a man, the traln!es concluded it was a hoax. One said the man was too shUty-eyed to be real. Another said the way he looked straight at you when he answered questions gave him away . One sharpie in the class cb<d<ed tile police department arrm book, found no such ar· rut u deacribed by the of- [lcers and concluded there was a fraud going on. One called an ofriciaJ of a leading dissiClent group on the university campus and a local newspaper police reporter. They, of COID'lt, knew nbthing. The "prl!IOner," who iden- tified himself as a sometime student named J erry Brown, wore Army fatigues, a bushy wig, sooglasses and tennis shoes. When questioned by the trainees, he lied at every tum. Lying that much that fa st isn't easy, especially when you're given only about 12 hours to make up a story. I know . I was th e "prisoner." The trainees asked about my work record, my at· tendance at school, m y association with o t h e r students, my political beliefs, and my arrest. When I said 1 had taken art classes at the university, one wanted me to draw something LET'S BE FRIENDLY If you have new neighbors or know of anyone movlni; to our area, plcue tell us so that "'e may extend a friendly ""elcome and hrlp them to become acquaint<'d Jn their new surroundings. Sa. Coast flSitar ·-1' 494-9361 llarbDr flSitar '4U174 Th• world h•s •nt•r•d • ... INI• of his· tory, th• ... of th• nll8Nrl.., of m•n •nd th• .. 99lnnl1t of • world civilization. The MMll'Ce of this HW 4nelopMtftt was • M• who was e1:llM, t«twed. 1.1 ... H •nd i"'prllOftttl for mora than 40 yetr1. H• lived durii'l9 th• la1t century. His ... .._ !$ah'a·u·lf6~ • THI GLOIT OF GOD . ' .......... is th• .._ in the succtttion of DhM ........ .,. stnt by G-M Jlltce the ........ of ,...., •hteace. H• i1 ihe ...........,-0.. of all reli9ions. Hh: ceml .. uth•rs in the Ate of htfla.n• mentioned in .i the ,,.p11edet of ::.:.a1t ......... ... brin91: ._,, ,._ for peace, w..W ~ .... _...., ____ _ " ................................. - Coining Soon. To ••• ANAHEIM · GARDEN GROVE Chapman and Harbor Boulevard THE GlfATfST IMGAl#S QN IAITH Our b.autiful new 100,000 square foot outlet in Garden Grove Anaheim, w ill be one of the largest and mast modern building supply centers in th·e· nOtion and wilf off,r the world's largest ·selection of building materials undtr one roof-over 100,000 builder and do·it-yourselfer items! '1Angels Sells for leis" be- cause of its tremendous purchasing power, ~ontrol··of its own d istributing facil ities, its o wn import division, and its own whol• sale marketin g divisio.n Supplying many other r.etail or;aniia~ tions. Yes, you can buy for less at ANGELS, because you ore vir· tually b uyi ng at w holesale. But, i~ you are a dealer, we must insist that you bring your resole permit. "OVER 100,000 D0°IT·YOURSELF ITEMS WORLD'S LARGEST IDAIL OUTLD FOi •LUMBER • HA,RDWARE •PLUMBING •PAINT • ELECTRICAL• NURSERY • SMALL APPLIANCES •HOUSEWARES •COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES I AT THI LOWEST PllCIS IN THI NATION I • CALIFORNIA'S .LARGEST A 'D1v1,.1on or 1:>~11n. Jtlo. ·Wal~,h Tlti1 l'oper For 71te Ol9n90 County Oponin9 Of THI "ORIGINAL ANGELS" Y.ur n ... ett An1el1 St•• r.•w 11 in Downey ... N_.... fWMtene -, llf lfv•o~olt .. (mt...0.., '4)5 ,_ •• ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,¥¥¥¥¥¥•• PHILADELeHIA ~P)_ -A warning to look out for drunk pigeons in the vicinity 91 City ·Hall has been issued befi. ..,,.wmr ••1.&.,....i..111.-...ttrlhlhl, 1..,1.,ti. TI)'!~. •1•111 11o1w,1oc.,.,ll>llf 11t•.s.a. The birds are beir\i fed Youn91ter1 are it.,,ited to race their cars on our wheat soaked in tranq41lizing dragstrip Saturday, November 14, in the Carousel drugs and 190 proof·. grain Court from 10 •.m. to 4 p.m. Pri1es include Hot alcohol. This is the la~st of Wheels sets ind tickets to Supernationals at Ontario some 30 attempts in tt\.'last Speedway. century to rid the builcUjlg of I~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ pigeons, city officials said. Theoretically, when t h e pigeons become d r i w s y enough, they faU to the lfound to be picked up by , city Today's Stocks Today employes for disposal. · :......~ . .;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ARLO GUTHRIE WASHINGTON COUNTY Includes: Introduction, Fence Post Blues, Gabriel's ?t1other's Hhvay, Ballad •16 Bl ues, Washingto{l County, Valley To Pray, Lay Thn\'n Little Doggies, I Could Be Sin ging, If You \Vould Just Drop By, Percy's Song, I Want To Be Around. BADFINGIR NO DICE Includes: I Can't Take It. I Dnn't l\1ind, Love l\-1e Do, ?ilidnip:hl Callf'r, No l\JaUrr \Vhat. \Vithout You, Blod\vyn, Better Days, It ltad To Be, Watford John, Believe Me, We're For The Dark. Now thru SUNDAY NOV. 15th 66 EACH LIST $4.98 SPECIALLY PRICID CLOSE TO YOU LIST 4.98 266 LIST 5.'8 344 "" .... 344 CAlPINTllS BOB DYLAN NIW MORNIN. SLY & THE FAMILY STONE •IU.Tm HITS * * 8 TRACK * CARTRIDGE OR CASSETTE CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOP HITS! * List $6 .98 * * YOUR CHOICE SALE $4~~ Limited to quantity on hond. * Choose From Our Complete Stock of ''TOP 30'' SINGLES ................. ONLY 68!. i//O!/llj KNOWN FOR VALUES NOW TWO GRANT CITY'S TO SERVE YOU Eatl Anohel111 C111tor Llncoln •I Stele College . ANAHEIM I • L J - • I Gal Seeks A Pla.ce In W'ater , ' LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) - Pretty, dark-haired Melinda Mccune demands a spot be reserved for her in the water. The 22-ye&r-old S e a t t I e University student, an out- board raceboat driver since the age of 12, was recentJy barred from competing in the outboard World Oiampionship races at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. She says she 's got all the qualifications to race and wants to be in the water Nov. 28. "I am not any great follower 11f the women's lib cause," she wrote this week to race referee George May, "but con· eerning this issue I guess I am a bit bot under the collar." Boats are Melinda's lite. Her father Harold wholesales boats and motors. He has rac~ ed them for many years. So bas her brother Tom, 25. The reasons given by the race committee for barring women were that speeds have gone up lo a_ point "requiring strength and stamina women have not been called upoo to exert before." · "But Melinda is pretty powerful herself," says her mother Helen. May didn't make t be decision to bar women; it was made by the race committee. Melinda's letter to May was dated Ocl 30. So far, there hasn't been a reply and if one come1, ft's likely il'll sUll be "no" to her said a race spokesman in i.os Angeles. Melinda agrees about the re- qui_rement er· strenith for drivers. ". • • But then who is to say by pure speculation that I don 't have -what it takes." questions Melinda of May. "In recent years I b a v e participated in activities that require just as much strength as racing, if not more." She has water-skied at more: than 80 miles an hour and has climbed mountains. "I don't think it is fair for you and the race committee to make such generalizations that all women are too weak," she wrote. May had said earlier that the race committee h a d nothing against Melinda er Dorothy Cooley of Bridgetc;in, Mo .. who also entered the ra~. "The four-mile course is ' really no place for a lady and, in the interest of personal safe- ty, we do not wish to expose any female driver to undue hazards." WIG BLOCK HOLDER R99. $1.64 Sale •1 21 -·-------~ ---~~-·-------------------·---~-----·----- Tl\uri<!ay, Nowmber 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT l:J Nixon Believes Election Helpe.d Him • Ill Senate WASHING'roN (AP) Jlkely be among his strongest Nixon also defended the llcket ill 1972. He said U1111 ed lhe "dump the v Ic e /\g111ew said Pi1onday in a f'r:eaident Nixon belleYta the aupporters on dmleslic mat-campaign perfonn~e or~Vice would be presumptuous and president'' business. end he copyrighted interview in U.S. psychological impact of the ters, perhaps stronger than President Spiro T. Agnew, premature. thought Agnew had performed News & World Report : "The Jt'11) elections will rtnder the some who support him on while refusing to discuss the Bui Nl1on said he personally effectively durin& lhe cam· President has told me he 's position of his senate critics matten of defense. pos&bly makeup of the COP had been through what he call-paign. very pleased with the role I've µJ ayL-d. nol only In thi:1 cam paing but in everything he 'I assigrted to me. I have no i.,. dicalion that he's at al dissatWied." more difficult, ;-----------'----'----'----------"-~---'-"---------'-'---------------- He foresees criticism of his foreign policy' decli.Ding in volume aid eas[ag in tone, partly becacae of the elecUon defeat of two vehement critics, partly becau11t he says the end is in sight in the South Vletbam war. Nil.on said he now enjoys a close but fairly de c is Iv e Senate margin on foreign and defeue issues. aftd other senators may thertlore be reluctant t.o appear obstruc- tionist. He said it will be harder to opoose him in the new Senate. Nlxon aave that analysis last Thursday tn a 90-minute inter v iew with nine Washingtoa colummts. They werf: nol permitted la quote him directly in accounts of that conversation1 published Monday. The President tOld them he believes lhe psychological im- pact of the defeats of Sens. Charles E. Goodell. (R-N.Y.). Albert Gore, ID-TeM.). and Jo!!eph 0 . Tydings, (D-Md.). will have an effect o • members of the Se11ate. Goodell was defeated by a conservative who had White House support ; Gore and Tydinl!s were ousted b y Republican challengers. As Nixon put it, when a Gore or a Goodell loses, ques- tions are raised in the minds of others. Goodell and Gore have been among the more vehemeat critics of Nixon policy hi Southeast Asia. tn suggesting Ufat their defeats would not be forgotten bv the men they leave behind. Nixon mentioned Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R-lll.). The President Indicated he anticipates s u p po rt from Percy on the critical decisioas. Percy will be up for re-elec- tion in 1972. His home-state party is generally con- servative; his record I s generally moderate to liberal. Percy voted aflainst the ad- ministration on the closest and perhaps m01t crucial of the Safe~ard antiballistic missile decisions. He opposed the Supreme Court nomi11atio11s of G. Har- rold Canwell and Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., bGdl rejected by th< SenalA!. Nixon said he thinks Percy may have a different attitude on critical decisions in the J1eW Congress. The lineup of 19 RefjublicaJt senators whose terms expire after the 1972 elections in- cludis others who have had their differ.ences with the Nix- on administration: Mark 0 . Hatfield of 0rel{on, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, Edward W. Brooke of Musachusetls and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky are on the list. Nixon said as America" tn- volverneftt in Vietnam draws nearer an end. liberal Republicans such • as Cooper. Percy, Charles Mathias of Maryland and William Sa1be of Ohio will be closer to the administratW:ln than before. He said his personal rela- tionships with all those men are: excellent, aRd they will Who Cores? Ne ethe' new.p•p•r in th• w11rld c•r•• 111.eut y11ur c•"'mu• .-ity Ii•• y11ur Clllftlftunity d11ily new1p11,•r d1111a. lt'1 the DAILY PILOT. "MONIQUE" PAGE BOY WIG 100% Kanekalon '1994 WIG CARRYING CASE R99. $5.00 Sale $394 7.75x14 (F7Bn4) 8.55x14 (H78n4) Super Chrome Wheels ••• 7.75x15 (F78n 5) 7.00xll l.2Sx14 S.7Sx1S 7.JSx14 (G71n4J (G11ns1 $ 8.55x1S 9.00x15 (H7Bn5) (L7Bn 5) 95 Jiii.• COii 5.20xll-S.60x13 6.GOxl 5-6.15x15 S.60x1 S-5.'IOxlS Ill<•.· ilJH•\I .. h~ h Tuhu ., .... .. ., ...... 11 ..... 9.5 8.85xl S (J78n S) 95 --•"'"''"• ••• vws MOST CAllS ••• $29.95 ' 1 TIRES ., TIRES 1< TIRES TIRES 1 '' ' Road Test Magazine Nov .• , 1970 6.5011 J (171/ll) l.25114 ''''1141 7.0011] 1.25115 {C71/1 JJ {G71/1 S) . _._ 5.60x15 6.95114(D7tn 4l 7.3S114 (£71/14, 7 .7S114 (f71/14) 7.7S115(f71/1 5J l .5S114 {H71114) l .SSr;T 5 (H7111S) '2495 ~;;:;,·.~ •• $ ... ,, 1.ISr;l S 9.1511 S • {171/1 51 ll71/l SJ '11 liilOI lOCL • •.W II \Ill Id, i.1. hi h. ~·"l r100 ~<U 1t1111!•11d U tS h u1 I WHITEWALL I World's finest 18!;a14 W .·VJll•.l!Tn SPfC&,&t OH All srzrS I.HAND NIW• 20,000 Mftl GUAllNTlED IONDlD UlftlG 2. lAIOl & HfSTAllATION INClUDID l . MICIQ.MlASUll All 4 DIUMS 4. ADD IRAIE flUID AS MU.DID S. ARC.GlllD UNING · 6. lllED STSlfM & CLEAN IACllN& PLATE AS lltEDlD 7. GllASE & PACK WHfEl llAllN&S I • .&U CTllNDllS INSPEmD I .. ClUDIN& MASnl CTURDEI t. IOTATE WlflfLS & ADJUS-l llAllS 1 o. IOAD Tm VlHlnt TO STANDAIDS 'FRIE R!PLACIMENf GUAUNTIE 11 LIMING ii k ._,Oil lelon 20,Dll Miles PllS Srnice Cl111• MOST CARS ~ -' . • . . . . . . ' * REGISTER FOR A FREE WIG ,r;:, Whlttler-L• H••r• .. ~ 2000 w. Wltlttler 81Ytl. 3005 HARBOR . BLVD. •• !'7"..:::~;::;,,, 69 .. 3666 GAllDEN GROVE 14040 BROOKHURST 53().3200 Daily 8:30-9 Hites 'Til 9 TO llE GIVEN AWAY SAT. NOV. 14 •I 4 ~M. GRANT PWA -ataclkllarst·Adams Huntinltan Beach ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK 6962 LINCOLN Bl VO. 126-SSSO • I • ""'= i • • .14 DAil~ PlLOl s ThmdaJ, No'ltmbtr 12, 1~70 Worth OVER THE COUNTER • Stock Losses Can Be Gains Complete-New York Stock Lis~ N~~"~lfrJ:"~~Jlt'v..O..CrJr:Pltl• ::.'1 Nlili Lft C11M = =.1 .. ;. l.W ct... tt! ·=· ... u. , .... ~ 11 •1 Cl NW I 'tH 1S 1$ + ~ ~ir f ,, !Mi 2"4 ~ , ••• -A-~g1~ \J ~ 't-"~ =Ii ~.~ •h: d 'k: t : g NASO Ll1llne1 for WodMtday, Novambet 11, 1970 By SYLVIA PORl'ER sale" and you cannot deduct yoor desirtd tu loss and!~t.--"""'""'""""'-'l!-.1-~.,,."', ... ia-,,. .. d"'~"',•~=:;_.,~ .. ~,•,~/ ~l·.,{~'.• ,1 l."ll ~ Jl" J ~ i~•"IJ' Jl !•~ k~ lltt =~· 1frl11. ij \t '"' l .~: (la ..U.bonlloa wlltt Ille 111e loss from 1 wash ,.le. you'll be able to buy back your ""1'w ''.\'.9~',{1'-~1 t~ ";;-.~ , IM , "'' w A!ll t 0 •if ~ M. lf<l • ':O: l'l "'l ]~ il1i Mil )' tt ~ 1'ii ii fi I · !\tore than 30 days must elapse Xerox at • cheaper price. tnc1 "'.:.;:--'~ :1 wFT! i'~ J•• P11,n~,t '' 1~ ," 1'•v " j~ •r :~~~"i 'iii 1; 1 -. !a~ ~ ; ~M G! 1.: 1 U = m: 1t :'l. '~nc. · .~ l fl'"' .o ""' llelearck I•• l 11 u 't of between your sale and (3) l_f you are will. ing to take 1,J:"..,,,,,.-,1111 .• -'Y ,..ntw, 1 i\ 12'ti DV.' ,Ci .. ~ nlA r-f: 1 \'\ ,:~ ~J1fn~1~# R 1 'I'll JJ g~ ii ~;Ji 1a ~ 1:; 1~ +1 "' 11 • ·fO.,. '1f! It: I" ,. = •• ~.· America} purcbaseoflbesamestoc.k.in a posiUon In a similar com-~ot *~,..,:, 100 l:,..*~ 'f1~'f' i~n~r='l ~\Q ·~~-m1 1.i)rt 1U -~ '1~ ~:-l lt ;j,~ .. 'in~ It i t·~ :£!. ,f im MYt -\t Ir · typJ--' o I .~-, for you to ..... able to "''"'u'g stock, sell ""''r XUOI not o1tM1111eti. 11 "' 11• °'~ " 1~ n?!llV c. ID."\ 11"' """-t,. J • 2" _g ~ _v; " .!. 1.1111 1•1 ~1' ,,~ .io p~ ·r.zo • ~ IW -~ )'OU rt ~ rvi;: ""' ...-V J-Oml ii: J' == I ~u 1"'6 ~j;:'Y f11 •I\ t Ml:!#' l fjl Ii JI~ 't 'JVI VJ; .,,.JDC S 1~ 100 1001fo +111o F1l. ~ J fj':t .~ ti . t \' ~~1N~.1~.sl~:,11;:!; :~v~~':8ru;b;°!1fi: ;:1~i~:'m~::.0°You111thi:s:a~7:~Fe.~c1 ilt 1f:!:::: ~tf~':;'; 1!~,!G~~r;)t~ 11' ~~ ~ ~~:~ ~];":}:: 1ff fl~~-~~·\\ 111~~1~ 1,ti n!~ ~~ W-_~ havepaperlosstsinsameor andthenbavlngyourwlfeor abl~ to. take your_stock ·~~;,•1 ~1c:tt=F<ll>e~~ m r--Ori~Jtlml~o~ 1i~1r..;: =i,i'ik.. ,JI.~~·, l. .. ~t~ :,~1~ 1~1 ~= ~~=~~ M~111:,1:ft 'ti ~ ll~ u~:.\) ~1:g~ri~!1~e'J~m:k! hu~~~r::e~·lax :r~il~n~v:~t;:i:tily~~XIQ01::.~r: 1~:!~ ·~~· IFL~iir:: t-~t:~1!~ 1~,1 ~ 11 lt~~ =:1!~1 rri :r '=f~·ftS "'4l ·=A tf ll:t U~ Il~±~ sho ' the cha I thou ' . DON'T,..., to avoid the wub ----ll'larbti :~ r~ ~ ·-~ .. "' ..-.. lllltc l 30, AllNrhM .u. ;r~ l? W' t "' lof'o• 1• 111 )1"11 '°"' 30ti t "" ~ .• 44 xv. 26'\lo 2~• + \o ~ft.1.!!t. pur':agse pri: a~ oss wi t mcurnng some sale by t;Jying an ·•1r1 100:: '"'-~~ .• !!.~ ,, ... ..,1tur Iv. ::: ,:J il:t ~ u: 1.l.!:'a'i1 '~ ~ :~£i'i.i:. •·~ l •1 t .... t~ + ~ llM"~ ...... \" ' r~ l'v. i°" t1~ ..,pufu:~ J:t ~ \~ \!~ ··:·· INI~ financial ri!k, but ht.re are ...-,_, ..... ,._ !Iii R't'111 Ho M •1 ~, ~"°' •'Ill 11, A!Qn11r1 .iiir 7t~ 7Wi _ " N:, "/nl ..-~}' 11 1~ 1ft + Vt 11 i .. r.ct " tu ~ ·~ t '' pr~nt market values so you three ways in which yd\J can shares of youi' stock and im· , .. ~down ;;w:::: •,.:: IVt •i.r iro ~ u n~1 7'1"> '11'1 "II!!!, 9 .ro. ~ '~ ,.. _,.. ~A 'Al.10 • 2Mti 21 -2f"' en ~I' 1·20 : u111 ~ "\.'I l '1 i I h I m·•,·ately sell'•• 100 •ha--~.~~.-,. , •• ,...._ G~~.!' w ,~ i~y, 1"'lr 1~ ~-)IA u Utlr ., 4t ~ !Qt;j !i•~ m mt ,.f.l:. + .. • "• 1i, .. ,•,,•_,•, l<IO •1 •>11 <16'11 :.;."' -::s1~.~ ... .J '' ~ '11'1 lt\11 i'U can s~.a a gancew a pa-taketbelosswltbamlnimum C\I. .. '& • ., .. w .... !::;.,, lt~!Mli I c~. i"i: :::u Tr Lkfl\~3"Ji A11w'r 'I \'I i!"' +"1:!:i;--tol1A.1 ,Jn riv.:.:..:"' T&IEl l.$2 »f 27 ~,..... \, per losses~ou might convert of risk of upsetting your in· "short.'' with the intention of ~!u.~°'I ,~ ,.4~ ~ ·~~ 1111 314 5( 1nc1 ~ 8f-,Pr'(d _re 22~ "/1 .,.),11 1: 1' fl. 1'711-+ 1~ oc1Bt1~1.31 • ... •1Yi •1v. -v. T,!JEI Pn.50 »~ w:. un 111 inlO actu losses for tax pur-d Ii l I I I ·~ .. ... ·~ 1,1v. 12v. •• SoM s,, ... ~ utu hid H\t hv. : It. ,.; .: ~f HYt V\'t ,,,,., .. tfj Bt wt i u '' '' + "' ..,F 1111..:s• il~ J.,.' 1 .. • ji,,1t +'"i; vestment position. e. ver ng your or g n a '•'f, '~,_ ""• • .. • c •• , .. "'• "'•" ..... I?•· •I LO 14' •Iii A 11..,,,r 1.., ,, .,>.. ttl4"A li'!' 1:-~ co P• 1.» " ~ 44 """' + 141 ,,.Tlr• Ut ••-k h h I ed -•--I .. .... ,.. .... itto ~·,. L .. •~ s. ,,. 14'6 ,,.. " 0;;o .... "•""• ~ COi IM Alt 1 11 ~'~ 31Mi 31~ + lli Jlf1 .! z11 a 11 1 -'• pom. (1) U you U<pecl Ul'C mar et 1g er.pr c ai1CUt:S o cover 'SG '"° >li •l• r•Pll c11 no ·~ ttr11 pt ";'! 11~ i.trOll , .• '" ,1.,,,s1 .. :1,m511 .. ....... .. coinn Ill .lOrt ,, 1,~ lllli 1w. "" "' u nv.. n'4i + "-I the short --•-more than •11 z!S! ~ ,'"• •,~ •,,"'M•"• u 11\it s111 cm, t rl R W•ct. Rtt 20~ ~A 1111aPC' .., 10. 14v. 14 u•:. + ~ co1r1111111 ,... 1°' ,.. lll'i ~ =11,1; '"'''' .'iott i 1" M ~ + tli Should you take your asses to go UP in the next 30 days, ao1t: "" ......,. ... .. >t11t «iY> s1:ntr11 . .. 1 ..:isw P ~•'Al 1,111 Alco. 1 111 • 4 1J.,. 1~ i>".co + co11 '"" 1 1,, 15 14i-. 14.., _ .., lnP1 ,1s 1s ll~ ll'l!I ?3Mi + before Dec. 31? If you can cul double up on your jovestment days from now and realillng ~~. 'rn = m ~ .rJ 1~ u•.t. 'ti; Gr• sf~ m W1111 1111 111.4 II Am•IS,,.0 ..... 329 tt S5 H¥< +I\\ foll In pU 25 1• """' ~ .... ,,.. +l • Pac .~ 174 " $31Ja H"' .... b ff t t. tax I Th Tr -.cme Iii 414 1 ,. 1~ l~ t.--:~· s l Reode , •• 3111 AMBAi .50 ~ iiw. t&Mli I~ +·i.; cl'il 1n..si:1·,60 t 17't,t ''it UV. ..... l:~=.·r~.. : ,;\') ~ J~ + ~: your taxes y 0 s e l n g NOW. For instance, if you're your oss. e easury A!! Sia No J" ~; .~ 61.li JV. 5mllll M m,.\.'I l~ w:~~n~I: 1~ ,:t ~:::-e. ~:l: ., 20 1~ 1"< •.. ,, CB ..; l Sf~ n\\ 1~.,. n~~ -~ ttfYO 1'.0M 11 ''" .. \.I .. ~, -"' capital gains in 1970. you very sitting with 100 shares of Xer-hos barred this maneuver. ~r~~ 1m 1~111 t;~n1,~1t l'll >tli So1ic1 si s 2\li w.111 RE .._ ...., Am Heu~ 431 ~~ !~~ ~ t ;: colu c;,, 1.tt 12 "" '2~ .:n ::. ·~1~pt'1 'J:. 1J lf"' ti~ lt~~ +·j1 well migh.L Capital losses are ox at a big paper I081, buy B t the the h d, .,_. H "' Mil ~ l .. SC•~~!\ 13~ ~~ :lit, T~. 1(' ,m A"",',,, .., 132 " t1111o "~ + " C•luPlct .4Sr ~ ~111o, ,:~ ,':"• + :1: 0r111 Fin "' 1•" 1t 1t +.,. U on o r an say O.lbertl '"'-1 =~ s 20 22 .,.. G1C11 ~ iWi '"' AAJr {, •2 u .s.JVo sn .. + ~ ~olSoOfl \·'' 141 ~ """ 500.l + ~ u.. .io. ,. '"" • tl'o .,. io applied in this order: short· another 100. lf you're right on you have a paper profit which ~ ~ .._ • -111 ._ 1 sw E1swc 1-. 1S1A w:1~" M ,~ 1n;::: A~ ~o~ ~I lf"' :m lf: ,! ~ c=EEtillfl:J: 4 .. •s ,5 ,5 +1 g111e111 '·'° 13:1 ov. a" 4'1'• -io •-I fir t reduce short the market, you 'll have a pro-you want to freeze 1'0 1970 L• .. ,:r.,' ........... 1!!t 12'--~'.!'.. 1,n ~ ~ 55PoKeo"I' l t• 1"" ~•F •1 1• "Iii A ar"°' \·lo 1W d'lo .,.~ '°"" -" tomtSot... ·• 11 ""' ,~.., 1t"'I -v. Gl~1,!! 1 tl u ~2 " ,. ,~~ ,...rm 0.Ssel S · • · IJU~ "' .,.. m ••-IO~ JM tanft'll 11tlh 111\!o Wolc:it p t-1\ lO!Jo AmBck:at c20 2•J 2S\.\ 2•"' 2•\\ • .,. Coml$ol pf.tO J I~ 13'4 13"4 -V. Gier'! Aidfti 12• It lilt 11"6 + \o •-rm ga1·ns·, long-term losses flt on the new shares and you don't want to '--'ude th<:,!... ... " •,• •,.,." ',•,, 2 ~5111 Reor• '"' 70 •'" 1<1A •1,. 01i "'" c.n1.10 ~, st1<o :n"' ,," ~ •1o t:omwe11 2.20 111 3m 3N !li.o. + v. G1et1A1 11l31s " '\' ''-'" + 1" 1t;: W\.a -· \.I 7 ,._.st•11HP1t'M,0.2SY:rW11.f1M!I ffiAACanoll.7S 102Jt~ii;~2SV.+lllC11!1'1ED"·" 110llV.108 lOllll+~GlenAlcl'·;1 1 50 SI JO -1 11.rst -•uce Jong·tcnn gains •, you'll sl1"ll have I tax IOSS on prof"1t "m your 'mco--Unt1'I Am.d c 2 olrn fP l2 :t9 Snrl• Str 12 W1tn Pi<D 1°"" lft". Am c..., ·'IC 24 7h 1~ 1" !°"'E pll ,42 1-1 11'4 21V. 21\C, + lh g•·--1 m"1s 2 4Slo; ••l'J UV, -'' lt:U ' •lK' "'" B!lill I•~ lS'l.I olotln'I '"" "" ~1,,,.. Cl u ,,.. ' w ... -• c···· ' ,..... .,.. ····· 000 -,.. .... ,... ,... ·~ ....... ... 7 21V. ..... 1111 -h f I i i••-· aJ h hich 97 H brok II"' El lab lV. • Sl;btc T " n1 h -SIA " · • "'4; U\11 , .... omw . .., "" ~ "'' -.., ~I rln J.4 '™ 12V. 121'1-~J any excess o osses n e wn::r your origin 100 s ares w 1 1. ave your er se ·-••-· -· ;m• "•" » ,.-1 ,v 1~ lf'o IK PL 20"" 2oV) A)rySuo 1 . .ci J "'" ~_'Iii omout sr1 ~J 1111. nv. 11v. + .... CilolN un • , ''" ,, •• ''" • · th "'" -·~-Ii 10 .._. ~'• ffli rcltw E 211o '" :ot•~lcl 1.u 1s1 >1,i. »l'I _ "' omut ,jO 21" •7Yi '"'° .,,,,, + v. G rloi. 1:n 1,. ,,;:; a\.; , .. ~;.; group .then reduces gain in e you can then realize more short for you a block of shares :mGf: ,,:U .1:_. ~ f~~. Fii ,... ~ wrt.11t w :11"' " ll 11 .:io. 24 »i.t v~ ,,.. -~ -Mlli. 1 1,. uv. lJU 1"' .. , , .,. ,,5. 412 • :n\4o ~ + '• other group. than 30 days from now. '*1rticaf•to what you OWTI" this .t.-tMal~ 1•1,r; 1"'6 uck Ml J JV. 1 '7 2ra "'1111"' E "-Ii J :r'~~11vl1! lA i{~ 1JU'. 1t!l .! :% ~::':~ ~ ''~ ll;:t f~ nu t U ~Ir: 1~~ IS ll~ 121'1: 121, -10 If you have enougb paper (2) H \MU e..-the market freezes your profit. Then ~·1~ ~:\.') l,Tl'i ::: ~:, 21 " krt'"'E.Pw 1.10 •10 2fi?' 2514 rm t v. COii EOI• 1·911 1" "" 721'1-,,.. • . f9CeCo I so ~ J:! .. ~ n~ .! l! , __ ·~--bort 1 b Anken 111 1v. '"' .,,,1 P 1111r 1•v. :m~r"'1i;g 1t0 1~ 111'1-'""+~c1>11Fo1, Pf6 1 ''"t 14\.\ 11v.+1v..gr•nbt:i'·'° 12 12,,. 21 n11i +~• lo&ses to more than wipe out to go DOWN in the next 30 cover your s sa e y Art.' Ind sh ,.,.. Hy•tt c' ,ft 2112 A ;"H!" llfi.• l} 2.:'tt !~ ~~ _ ~ fg;:~d1!1c"t.11.t 1!~ i~t, ~1?. r.,~ :!:. ~ G~::.'fl~ s':t '° 14111 m1i 1~ . your actual gains, and if you days, sell your 100 Xerox, take daliverin.i;: your shares after ~:= ~ ~it ,,~ ~~ 1~~ ~v. ~::: MUTU ::'"H~1 1.:: ill 6rn J .: +1 v. ~:~:c'111!·~ n ft"' ~ji, ~~ t, Ito ~r.~~~·v1~50 I ,N ~'!: L~ 1m ::: take them, the excess.of your a Joss and, after 30 days, buy Jan. l ; this postpones the tax ~~~-Mo~ h~ ~~ 1::::1~.~., '"' AO AL 1.. H=::.11~ 1~ 1~" 101 • 101'\.') +n., t:onF•e1t11t' 1 ~ 2Ja1. 21 ,,,., -,,.. r•"'' pf /-1J i10 s1 s1 Im +l 1-••s ,. deducted aga1·nst up b k 100 X II ' i••t , l"f ·-···· ' "''"' """ 21"4 1'\li ""' in~o -.. '' "••" "•Ito + ~con L•1,1no n P\ s~\ Viii + ,.. r•YOrt .10 u ""' 22'.li ......,.._ .., ac enix. you re r &'' on your gain un t you pay A.CC Bot 11 15 hiui rll ~~ u, A MRiC.f'.12 it 2w. ~ ~~ +1 c,~••,'° '"', u ,.,,., '""' ,. +1.11 Gt0.~P l.'JO .i n111 im :.:.·1-~ to $1,<MXI of your ordinary in-on the marltett you'll have your im taxes in 1972. "',•,.,',, ",', •,. •,• ',','•-"""•• ·~ • FUNDS "' Mjic111 •·• 1» ~ v. »f.r. .:.:·v; ,:-,... -:iI .. n r;-g ,UYt U ~,.. + "'le. tN:"J•'l~ ,i ~"" ~~ · ..... d -. "" 3 3\11 1,. M~":.:: 4 J "°' M\I + Vi COflPW pl' .!O tlM 511.~ Jiii.ii _l••'r + ... INN l!fA"O l 12\~ 12~ fftt ~·\; come an you can carry over B•~rr 151'. 1~ 1 ... 1 aw'" ,. '"" • AN••G•• 2.10 1: ~tz _::,. JV. .... '""'"Jr .25P 11 10'-101 .. 10,,., _'loll , wn1 F1n1 IOI 21~ 2149 21\41 + v. ny 'tl·u remal.Ol"ng )OSSe5 the B,o,I P•lnl 6\ri 6'11i lnl Mu!lll 1t 19;i.i; Am Phot o .n ff ~... • '1' + \4 (Of'I C1n 1,14 t4 3' ~ :)II ... IW"Unlt .90 ~l 'l ~ UW + a 1111 Rn '°'" 21 nt s~, 21 :!911> AReiov .ne 737 5, ... "'\? J~,:: J! ~· C•" pU.2s 110 s1v1 171.', s"'h _ v. wun fr'l.M i 20 20 20 + v, same way for the rest of your Commis· si"on Sellers 1l:~~r1" ~:: ,:~ .~f.~" pl 1:~ 1~1 .............. "'"'""""""."''IAm S.1llnt I 10 14:ili 16'.li l'\li -!Ai ,~; c,~. ,·"' ,:111 t\\ 8"• ''.\ -·~it= n, ·l'e I 71.', 1~ -," + \'o II u 1-1, 0 •• 0, >>"· A Smell I.to ll1 26lli 2~• ... ,,_ + .._ ,,-c·. '''' •• 2• 3:11,(, :t.r'4 '3 + \\ r n .,.. 12, 2Bo 21"' :II~ ., •.. life. Formerly. lhis meant you I 1' ~1 '"' I011k1 ... AmSoA1r .10 ,J "'4o ~ ..... + .. ' ,., 10. ''~ Y. 3•1-11 + ~ •eenSh 1.20 21:1.i 21~ ""' + 10 Bet<:hm ~ 2'"" I• SoUtl1 211'1 2' Am Sid l 1o1 ,."° ~W ;:"" Ill CICo f.!BJ:~o 2 J.l!J) JtV. 311\~ + 1.fi r:ri'-rlcl I 10! 14'0 l'"lt l•'MI + lo COUid take aJI ~our paper ::::: 11~ 1J II.~~-, CF ·.~ !~ Kl"'""'-r 11 INTGN , .. l ll)A51dol•.7J l M 16 16 +'i'~CantMM .92 'l 1-1~ 11'4 l~\lo+'\ r JerjJ_O J 25 2l\O 14\11-\i< losses l"mmed1"alely w1"lbout Bent Mii lN 11•'" "•m'"w.. .~ ..... NEW "fOllK CAP) Inv CaA 11:w 1:Z:n Am SttrH .• 11 10!9 20\lo Wh + ~ onl Ill l.50 ,.. 1111~ 71\:W. ,.. .... + .. rumm .. ,.p 1 " lt 11\'a 11\lr -\o B ... •• -Ttw fOllowJ119 ouo. lnY Gvlll I OS I. AT& 1' wt 917 '1 w. Ill! + \' ' on l)f 2 10 '° :!'1'4 '° +1. l!llfHld . .c.. ~· """ 21'-'I 21111 -~. ta ~ fils w · R I .,t "1 ;>t.i,;, ~ Jlmti F 3,'" •,•, lllloni, :::r''"' 'I. Inv lndlc 6·.44 .·., O.m T&T J.IO Ul2 "!~ 4S ..S\lo +"lo ont 511 I 1 20 20 -:>Cl _ •.& llMOh , ... "' t 67* Im '7'1t + ojving Up any 1' ~De ant ate "crease Bt1r L•b :WV.~ J•null~ '4 \ 1 •• N '' I ~-Am WWII ..M SI 11 .. >I '' ,. CM! Jtl to 7•J 2\l'o 14'~ 2•"11 + '4 l\lU Oii .50 " ~ 27\0 27u ....• • 'IUU9S W l 'Ai 1.\11 JllfY Fiii l~ '"' • ORll Anoe · n¥Gi BOOi lG.tl 11.'9 Am line . '"' + ,. Conlro oeM 277 .611V. U llo 4#"1! _ 'lo ult R"rc.1 ... Mio f11o ' irOm them. , B rd SOii 31:t.r, »l'J Jhn1n Pd 'UV. 11 "°" of :5«url1les lnv.,1or1 Gr<!liP: Ameron '° ~ 1 :~ 1~ 1fi2 -'lo CnClat cf4.!'ll ilo Sl'lt JI'~ 51'11 +I~ llRes 1111.:IO 1 U'ti 11~ l .:.;·~ be d 111 Blrtchr 2Mli 2~ Kilser 51 31 ll'VI 1i.r1. Inc., •rt IOS 11111 3.r.I 4.lS Amtltk Ao. 34 U'lli ••·· ConWOOCI I tO 6 J.0¥. 31•.1i 3•'4 _ i.-, llStUlll 1.IM 222 fl"'° n 3\t..,; V. But remem r: un er e Br.ct HI 21\.\ ,.v. Ki11s1 p1 16\'J 11 ..... 11rk" ~ w111c11 Mut '·'° •.s1 AMF l'1C 90 12 ,. ~Gt ~'? -+ ~ r:oo11: u~11 :.SO u 2s "' 25 + ~ ~11w1nc1 .50 121 11v. 16% i'Mi _ ~. "" I I 'er 1-ses , B1111.,. El 21,1, 2~ 1C11v1r 2' 2J 11911• .. __ ~Illes ,Pr09 l.U l.t1 AMP Inc·~ 16 ui,,, U• .~,.. /1 c-1n 1 . .0 1u 2t n Vt 7'I + 'Iii uuw Pfl.7S 1 Sl'I. 561'1 +JV.. 0 aw, any ong.,. m -By JOHN CUNNIFF The National Co u n c 1 I ll0111tt1 c 12•~ 1J K•tr Gr11 ,,,.. 2 °" ... ,,. bttn lock 16.•I u.u ArnNll c.or11 497 16\ii " _,, "' ,_, Tlil 1 11 uu 13>\ 1.m -,.. ulrw Pfl.SO • 11~ 11 1 +"" r.al'·ed m· !971) ( and B11111: AH 16 16\.\t K•~'"' 2:w, 3,.. 1<1 !bkll or-bouth1 ~1ec1 1.J6 t.4 Amattr 1.60 35 u,, 1111i ····· c~1an11 1.io n1 !Cl •~ ,, + ~ u fW 111J.11 2 "4J\.') .o\11 .ci _ t-. ~ NEW YORK('") -..· • ''"·refo-has •-gun a cam-Bos C•11 M •~K .. r T 111> J¥ol•ot1111 WldnMl'f. v1r PY 4.lt '.ll Amstr ~u 6 •1.1i. l:.,. J.t'4 +" COPPlloe .50b 1• ~ 311 311 _" 111rw pu.15 • Jf\.') 57~ ll + .,, ••--•fler) must be used Up 11-1", -iulSlS Ult: •<> ~ tllr~ 6!t J:i1i 1114111 2 ~ •141 Atlil"Y lltlll ... IS .. 5~AIT1!illr~·61 I t \Ii .S\li • .,.. llS!I 10 7 121.'i 11 .. 11'°-'°'CiuUOll lllCI J~ l\ti t 1 -\.o ·~·-f Brlnk1 Ir'! «I ., Kl'liwd :NV.. 1W 011 l.IO 1.f7 111'1 11." 11'.Js Amttecl ..a 26 JO ~ ~ = ~ or-l11rhB .lo. l:n " 111/, 21~ +.\Ii -H-1-•• On a $2 for $1 basis When they a Story about. group Of mtn, paign lo gain recognition Or Brk1 Sc• lt\li 20\11 Kwtf !: 1'4 I o..dmlr•ll)' fllncll: Ivy 6,56 1..M Amltl . l2 7t.1t m 1 or-GW t.JO.tt "174'ii 11J ln -al; H•ckW•I 220 z _ I d ho 111 I I. h A lll"<r!I Ar 114 t K-Flb 14 1~ G1 rwt1'I S.M 6.«:I Hncoci\ 7.06 1.47 AMcOll ,to 156 2m 21 211'1 +···It or""'lln .22 7114 n,. :zm0,. n0~ _+ .. ,. "'''''' o.~. >> ,•,• !J 'l ~ exceed capita gains an most of them over 40, w e sa esman's p 1a l. s a Bnisll s. 15\0 16v. K..,, cvs 101-') 11 v,, ncgorn l.5t >-93 JOh11'111 1t.n 1t.11 Anett Hoek 1 I! ,,...., 21 -rn Ct>tn !""' ,. ., " --.. 'O IJCUklY si-. ""K~I PC 7-V. •Vi: lnwt '·" 1·" K.ni-l'urlll•: ... llC:~Sw; I l 161\ 1'6 28.\lt -OK fklat :JI) 10 l "" 11'4 1~ + ~ ~·!l~rt 1.05 24 .. Ht .. l'lo become deductible from have not recei"ved a ·basi"c '"-•-ginning letters are being Bunn c11 s J'h Kl,.. in1 2v. 3"" ~rin,, •.1t .JD APOiio 1.n 1.t0 Afld 1,20 l 1t .. 36': ~6* + v. PC 1n11 1 ·10 ut "'-' 311'> ,,.,.. + "' ,•mW1t .lSI s ~ •,. ..,,... il'C t Burn!JCI $ ~ 1t~ Klnp El JV. 4 ei.,. l.J( .U Cui Bl 11.ll 1901 A p .U 2.. l'" I~ tJ -"' r1n. 1.40b 16 jlllo »'WI 31 + 14 tmm P•ll 1 I~ 1949 1~ ~. ordinary income. You may crease in their rate of pay in sent to man u fact Ui tr s CJC L... '" '"' l(lrk Co ,•,v. -~ r..::::•11 :::; :::t c!~: :~ .,.~ '~~! :f:i.oOcJ..f' lJO ''"' ml 3~ =,t: rHllfl Fin 1 'I l~ ~ l!v. !.'t? ~=~~ J li ,r: ,p11 ,,~ +'iO prefer, therefore, to HOLD . . throughout lhe coun'r:u who ~~~ 5N int~ P::.;:1~1rvo1 2 ·;.,., n""' " _j, .'1 us "' ).10 11' APL o1 c1.1N 21 ~ ~~ ~ + "'i=i:w:.·, i '"" ,,.. '"" + v. H•nO H•r ·'' 2 11-. 1w. •~ -h FF Y 0 UR LONG-TERM 25 years and who claim 1t . 1 "' ther r..•non M 67 10 'M' 0,1 •• 1... "''" t.n 10.24 us Kl • * .&,a AJIA S"'r. 1.0. l:M 1lnt' '"" ''"' +·• roweo11 .a '" 1111i 111'9 10Mi -"" H•llei C11 .50 a 1•~ 1• 16 Q Use commJ.SS On men ra :1nnM I AS 61 '"1nc1 In H\'J tti'Z llM Fcl t .fl 10.M t.11 SI 16.4'11.9' ArQt1 .1• 3' l!llt 111'> If +'Iii ~~'to""o 1 OO 11~ )J\1: l!J! 16\li -l't ~==! J"30 1", •"•" •'1)0 ;:·•,·: PAPER LOSSES until You Can could lead to the death Of their Jh • Jain' "•A" '"•nr-.t 7" 2~ 'Ond •tt 3 31h me.• S.Jll $,19 ~\II 52 t 14 10 Of Ardt D&on I ' ... Ut :16 3' ._,, ' >I~ ::,:,. ~'" ""'°•> -• "''''' O·• 1 .. .-.. ~ .--•, an main mg u1e1r own : •• Mt" 11111 11 '"•ne w• 51, sv. o.m Bit* 3.0l s.n v• s3 iM 1'.n ArlWP v.J.• ., 1~ 1''"' U\li .. : .. ::"' r~n P14.20 -~· ~· .. ....111 .... ,. .... $\ lbe · l h rt term} fl I "• Sow J'li 1111 l lt. 1... nv1n '-"lD, v• 54 3.13 •.11 O.rl•111 s;. 11 1 7'111 1.;,:; +\lie rp .«I SO lll'Vt 11'111 17"' +·v. ~•raco C11 I '1 1'14 16V. 1• , i use m aga1ns s o • era • sa es forces. :::1,• ii:'' ,,, '" • •. ~. " , .. , ,1 m., E•PI''"' Poiir :: r~ 3 ,, Ar 1 207 201'1 ~w -,, + .,. c '"" ·"' ., 1•~ 1114 14'" _ v. 1r1sM,.. .to 1• 2• 2~ "'"' ~, i I '" •-,-,,.,, (•Pll J.2lJ.toKnlctb ,·,,,..,. A4rmcpl2.Q 2f' 27 "''• ... Clldlly P112S I ?14111'14 l'""'-1to H•rYAll.20 2111~ 16V. 1''h-\.'i ga ns. . They are the commission "This Js not a union a~ •11T m 7'111 L1&e1v C"11 " I K •lnOI! 160 1 45 "' 24Vo -"'Ct.1rn111n .:ie » 1::w. n"' 11" +11,1i tt1w11 Et i.u 1 2rv. 21~ 2114 l"' Whe ll st k f ta •rr °" l\.11 t'4 ell (Df't ,~ ,~ = :::: ::t L:"'Gr~ ~:~ t1: Armr ~(j5 l 5l 3 g .... Cummln .IOb 1S " nv. 2' +I H.•~, ,_~lb I .. I~ 16 ,.,. u n se mg OC or_ X salesmen independent and proach,'' Leffler comments in c'~' G" ,l. ,,2~ Le;wr G ''' ,,.. $Ncl 1 62 Lu •Id! r 11 110, Armtt ck to l)lln 1:""· •.,o~ lWo'''L + · .... ~ !'•°"'•°""•W• .-"., 11 1v. 1 l\\i . .. .. •z~ 1.,,.. SJ n;, J n11 '• purposes, don't take relatively ' the letter. "()ur intercession is c:.: Ni! 10 111Utl'.:11M'~ ' .. Stock 1.fro i'.4JLlwty ';:n ' Arm llu1.i0 'fl ., n "" " lJ ljl'J 11\'t 1H'o +lit HCA Ind ,lOp I •\Ii 4 • -\t small losses, for they are unsalaried, wor_klng for fi ve one of good wi"ll. We simply i.!!',',,t•• .!"'-,',"• ~."•c ..... ~~ :v. ~~ ~-~l~tlr fttr .. :,,. ffi:'~1 .. ccr.:.·r9 fl 2it? ~1\41 l;~= ::if.,wH~4 21 ~~ Jm 'tt :!.'~~:f~~J ·l'r ll = ~ m:!i (,' ~.. ..., "' .... 1'f.i 1 m 1 iH ·,.LI 1 N"" 6·1Nl 6·5' AJlllll on 1.10 It• 21 u>A 26,4 .:.;·,·· WC\'opa 1.tO •1 ll"" 70VJ ~ -~ H•I-Curt t 91-') f\1 ,YI+·'• rarely worth taking. The com-percent or a bit more of the ask you to recognize that what E:, "(.! 1~tt 1m t~:''C" l~)l ~~~ :::: ;.~ 7:,, :·11 1;:: " ~ ~ ;·U ::~ goN\E l '"" 11/i ,,. , YIN'lllM 1.60 it""' v. 54~ S-4>.t -v. ~~:-' 1n1 •. 40 u1 21"' 21 21 + '·' missions and taxes involved in money {hey bring lo by we do together Wt"ll bear Cll1rnl• 3\'t 3V. a" Gel l•'l 1'YI mW Giii 2.U 2.17 Loom!i S1yle1· Au Soll l ' 1 lHi JS :?S +·~ -...-H:I~ tc1,·07I t ~~ l°~ r:. ::':\,· CNrl 0 N 6111 ti tltlY 5\0 •YI All(licr GrOllP: C•n&et UnA¥111 Aid r•n 1 lOI~ 291'-30 + 'A 01nlllvr 2So 11 7\i '~ 7YI + 1,l HtlmrhP .10 «I 2!1\.\t "" ,., • . any Sale •• a~ repurchase representing Sm a J J and heavily On the fUtUfe Of the ~~ ~: m ;~ allkt'tAI 71~ 71~ ~~ ~'.~ 1l:ll ~.11Jill ,;•9 9·'' Aini~ tiwf '° ID1 14U 1~ :j: ~ &:n& ~ 'l.15 41 ~ :U\lii ~ t .... HtmlSPh (•• 11 31\ 1"" , .. :'..."ij generally Will WI"'" out the en· medi"urn SU" e manufacture-of sell1"ng p-ress1"00" Cha Utll 13111 1•'4 A"l"' M 3'" lV. lncmt 7.25 1.'5 t.1lh llro 10'!1 n~ :111Cl/ibiiliX t1; :gij 20•!" N~ +,~DI~ :1111 ~ 1: 17 n~ ~f" + ~ H.r11Une .62I 50 6\4 tW! 6"--I, ,,_ ... .... . . Chi Brl,I 60\'J 12 _. c ~ IV. FO In¥ 1.n i.5'1 Main& In I 11 I .fl Al lildt oll.1S SI -·· -.. Cl•ll Prot151 19• llli 12 12'A -~ =rrc.:.111 'i~ : ~ _ ... "-" l ;o lire savings from a minor loss I b ·cs plasti·cs f1U11i"ture and LeJfler ~11eves that m-"""' c11r111 s 1"'" 111 , M•• ,,,, 1•. v ... 1 J1 ..... 1.21 •nhtn • '3 ..... u110 u so•• -+j o.vcoc" 1.u 11 u '"' ••• + •• " ,,.. .. • a rl """' . u:n Clltlll pf ft 107 .. -Gr f"" t l,pollo Fii 7,t2 1-" Ill Fii t.9' l~.t2 All lllch ~r3 20 101); 1q" 1i::. _ DIY<o pl•,25 111 """' ...,. •5 ~ Gl'o ~ ll on your securities. ~ so on I ' manufacturers Just don't know Ellldel ' 7 M ·s·;-r tE" 2t MICl4' 1.1$ 1.U ~I ... Inc 13.Q1 ll.16 A1111~ Pl2., Jt flr. Ai "mr.:Hllll ~ 92 mt 'm 62 +1 H ... Ptclr; 20 ti 2m 2Wi ~ -11 Now let's assume you want "This was once one of the that a problem exists. The cl:l: ~1: i~~ i~"' "'-~!, L~ 1m l~ Ali~~outM:;.1:1 •. ., ~:: ~~y \~·~~ ~!:M ::'-1.: ~!;; J 2!!.l U ~ l }l Pl ":IA ~;,s ii: ..s: h111 ~~ :;·~ ~lfi~~ci':!r~ " """ ~ ~::.~ii t ·-·· ·--I b u· Cllll u B 73\lt 24 McQU'I' 211Jr n Ft,il'ld A (,tS 5.ll '" l.70 3.1tl Al $Cl! 111.751'; z2QO 1 1l 13 PL pfC 3.fll 110 oll'h .UV. •8\l:t ..... ~:i'1'1~~n 17 l.j\.') 3-m 141!11 -i, O uu.t a ...... oss Y se tng most rewarding careers of salesman has been a forgotten cny1n Mt 1sv. 15!o\ Medlc H i•1:1 6 Furlll B 6.12 7.41 Mather1 111.r1 1Gla ATO Inc .oa 5) llti 1 1 +·i.i 8:t" c11 1 '' :MV. 351 .. ~ + \.Ii HolldVlnn :u '' 1v. "' "'$" stock but you still want to LefO man. according lo Lelfler, too ',',',!:."'....Ml ,,,~ ",~ "..,",,"," 21w n Stock s.u 5.1' ... 111 FO 1'.0l i3'.11 A,uror• Prod » 1"" J '"" -"' De marP 1.1t ,., ,','•" ,",~ )J,, t". ·~--HOllllA 1.io 7?! ,",~ ,•,,I'll Wt . !J -all," said fi.1arvin er, . ,,_. .. ... 311~ :nv. kl (1 ... OJ •.ll IOA Mv 4!~ 5'9 •'I°"' O•I• 132 UVt 41 4J ~M""' 1.10 " .. """' ... .,. "'" ., k tbe h C'o ... > .._,, ...,_ •blOll 1.'lJ 1.23 Moody C1> 10.ff li°tl U ""''" Ind ••1 4'4 •:\Ii ~ .. : .. ::~ I• Air .SO 1.st '9!o lt\lo '911:1 Holl't'Sul 1.70 I 17'!1. 11>M 1m .. eep s ares as an m-cbalrtnan of the National proud as an individual to join cu~OllC) ~ 1$"' =Jd• J.~ 1!~ 111: ••rck 1.1• 1.o11N\oocly's ll.\1 n'.51 A4v~ ca,,~ 11• 1iw. 1ov. 10\li _ ~ o. •tc• Int 11 5"4 .sv. JY> -,.. HomHtk• .«1 " ~ uni ~ +lf V • Council o[ Sa ( e Sm en ' S the para e Of wage ma S IOW • '"" lJ'4 lctle• '' ,, .. B ... 1 Knt 1.n 1.n IF Giii •. t •• • ..-,. .,,, .. JOh JO~ ~ \ii DennY s ,,... 131 rn l t'i IV. -Hoov BF 1.20 >t ~ Ii-U\lr + \1 es\ment You can't simply d de nd c c 1 ,. , . ._ on u.n 11.11 IF Fii 1.so 1.11 ,:i:co 11,, .• v_ ?t, J21• l1V. ll'4 l % o.~ •:J ·!! n 1914 lt"' 19'111 -~ H-,w1 I.JO 120 ~ 1'"" 1~ _ ;.J -·"··-~-· d " edi ·-1y . _•coeur 0 61h .U.MIOw GT ,, •••• , .. Berk Giii 5.11 S.6tMvUS GYl0· .• ,,.·-::o.,!:~l:',.,·"',, ,",,' ,•, • ._ 2~ ,,n. "'Ofn!Jc!•,",'••' 2' • 2(114 20\lt-HOil lnll .3' 1 21 · 27 _ .. acuwc~~an-;ft?lll .. au:: OrganizaUons,whichclalmsto ~illing instead to. suffer tnfgii:.:;~: S:,,.'I,At:t':~1•J 1,~1si;B~Fll s.•J 6.ls u OmG •. 11 sToAiiK6ii ·m St 1,v; m; iJr.+2 r,:;11,.6 f Il'~ ~~ 1r,~~:!: t= ~2:l 111( "IMll lf ~ +~ : · repurcllue it; this JS a wash Sn.Mk for 40,000 salesmen in SJ silence and malntam a happy comns " 10 100:. 1WJ ltldl 2~• 21<o ~t,, •,.•,•, •,.t1 Mu 0rn1... t ,3J 10.14 · B-v. 01a1nc A u m 1m m _ H0\111 Miff .40 1 1.w. 14411 Im >.::,·1 7 _ Color! Sir 21¥. ,..,,, Mod kl s Jlh oa, .. , • .ff ut 5llr1 1J.n ll.'12 -' 1..«1 I• Im ''" Im' + ~ •-F 1" O" " separate organizations. front Cornett N , Mdlwk 11: 1~ 1lli Boat Fllll t.11 10,13 Mt.it Tfll t.tS t.95 ll•bc:kW .so 3l.c 21 v. '°"" 21 + "' 1 015.so JI ni v. _ HwlF ..n:W S Mt"" fl * 1+ \\ It '1s the nal"-of the c!'! !:.•,, ,u,•, •,,1tz ··-·'m c,0,1 •~• 1 Bott°" 1.ss t.25 HEA, ~' t.ae fV B•kroU1' 6S ltJ '' '' 24 +1 io•r .24 1S* 1 + H01t1j:i.' "2.37 n ~ st "'" ~ " DIAllEllS CAN'T IE CURED IUT CAN IE CDNTROWD ~ TlllY •UMT, I ,,. Proper diet, an oral medi· . cation called 11 hypoglycemic agent, and insulin are the three ways a physl~ian con· trols a diabetic patient. He may use just diet or an three, de~ing on the type of diabetes. The important thing is to dhi'gnose esrly 'for tn some cases there are no symptoms. Because the diabetic needs a rreat many products to '.help control the condition, wp have a complete "Dia- bet.lc Center'' in our phar- macy. This includes not only the necessary prescription medicines but testing tape5, sugar substJtutea, sugar-tree products, food measuring scales, syringes, etc. YOU OR YOUR DOCrOR ~PHONE US when you need a delivtt)'. We will de· liver promptly without ex· trt charge, A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests f~ delivery ter'Vice and chup accqunts. "Ten years ago • man ...... C-.. " .....,, IO'l 11 rNcl SI 12.51 13,7 .. lrf•I Incl '·" t'.10 B•n GE i.12 55 27"11 1a.tk 21 •IF/llln .... ~ 11"' 12 + ~ HOIKfLP I. 17 .. Q~ G lo'I .... f I Lein 'd · Ccm Tel 11 tt ~ p t•Ai rwn l"d Ulll't'•ll NII lnvtt •.1' 1.a Biii Pl 8",ja zlao oo• '' '''" +······ •m nll l.IO 40 l:51'J )ly, ;u,,., ... -ING ~· '1 >o•• 1 " might have an income o sa esman, er sa1 tn an corn ,..1111 111t "' • s ""1ov. 1,111oc11; c.1 ... 1 ... , "''' s.cur ~' B•l'lllPnt 1.s. 33 ,.._ mi fu "' ..., sn.~ ·1 14 !iUt 11 11 +" ~' ;.1-3 4n;: ~ Prit-U -ooo lo -ooo At best that interview "He"1 independent. ,_ p,.., 11\t 11"-M1oe TrA isw. lfM!i ~~k lJ::l 1~11 B1t1M1 t.10 '°·" 111,,.p llf 2 i lf\'o lt\'t i1v. = ~ •SI! _pl ' •'• '•r.t'" ,'?.~ 1,•~ +···;; ~-Johll . t2• 21Vt 21111 l'" +"" ....... -· . • ' Comp A • ~ MljTr wt 314 4 Dt """ . llon<f" •.41 5.10 Ilk af(ll 1,)1 7 nv; :12111 J2Y, -"' ,:s Pl 01.:11 .. • ·u I .. .. H-....t 10 1112 1~ 11\1:1 PAI -,, average is now 10 percent And the ncvcholoov of selling r.m• cm ''" ?Iii ch M 4•• s v , 3.lO 2 Dtvhl / 3.13 '·°' ""* Ql NV 2 75 11~ ~l'lt •1"'1 i:.i~ -4 •-t '4 Hutttw11 (4,. 11 21~ :io~t j' t I' r""J &.1 Cm11 '"'' 4'~ 5'.\t Clvb 111.:t H1h N•IW 9,«I l&. Grwlll 1.11 tM S.nk Tr 2.1• • 13 $pji SIV. Sl'lit +·'Ii 1'1 o .4b "n "", • 44:\li '-All -Vi HlldhY 1.lll I l~ !tit fT4 , high!r~Erl that~~not eno~gh ~ea~ tba! he always must ~~.JK ~~ ~~1~1'E1 ;v; i\%Bt.1~~ '";:':l 1~:~1··" r.:i::.k t!; tMl~bOc~'!:ls "1 ~14 ~~ ~{t;;+tl 1ri'=~ :2 f1 lill if! H~~.:u~~"Ha'r1:l: J llv. '~ 1l1,1i +ii1 Of 8 gatn to O(faet infia\1on. pUt filS best foot forwari!. )( l".11!1 Anet 1• :JI Mver LE 27 17"" CG Fd I .II 1.77 Stock 7.11 7.16 B15lc Inc .trO 1 Ill\ 111.'J 11~ + V. kl" 'Jl10U 2JI l»~ lll~ 1,r + 4' Hllt'!Chm .U lOI llR\ 11 1114 + I< , , ror>trlll •V. l'h CC Ind Jll 4'11 •111mr 7.15 7.14 Nel Grtlt 1.116 t.7' B•~lc 1112.50 1200 :Jl 33 31 -y, llll't'lnd 3' 13 lfil ·~ ,. 11111\oPw l.MI 16 )II" .» lMli -\1 There is a crisis of com· Iles bleeding he wont wear a :ontr•n 1o.+. ' Narrav c 1••.1t 15 11111 1 ..... 2.n J.11 Nfuw cet •.SJ •" B•ln Mlt u 1~ 121., i:rv. +" i:Ul l.5'.ie 124 i" ! .. .:..: ;-' 0 .. 1 81, .60 , 1116 lj""-121~ 13 + \o pe""""-"." bandage. He won't fi"ghi as an ;~, l '!.. .• ,._ 1~ ~,•Km•,•-.'• '"' 10\IJ •1111 s11r s.u 5.N NlllW Fd t,u 1.1s B•tff Ml Pl 1 6 1tlo 16~ 1~ _ ~ P~r .l4i is.i 111 l.\olt 1,. + •• 111 cen1 1 1, 11 2 2,~ ?t..'1' I " '"""''""'" , -· .... J·~,. • ! ?\IJ ..,, Shr 10.01 10.H New Wkl 11 ,SI 11.M B•lh Ind )II lJ\li 16~ 1~ -~ 1 .r. l5 + .,.. UI ~.., ptj,ja 17 ~ ~lh 3i'" \ But, Mr. LefDer. although individua1... ~=II Yr ,~~ 1~ =:: ~rd ~~ ll: tE1 :;, ~~'i.i:r, ~~'j:r1 l!:li l!~ ~._t\; l~ it. ~YI g,,., i-~ ~' •,, ... ··-~ 'is t .. i~ ~lk 1··~" •1 1!,P "'(:" k,'14 s~ nl4 l:: llW. t the rate of return may not be The Council f~ls it can car· r:~! ~~ 1:~ ,~ =:11 ~':.c. 2'\t' ;,,,., Grw111 •·"' •.•1 "0<>11 t .:>o •.10 B•1r1,,., 1 .. lli ,.. :ii + ~ vm:o .iie U !$"" Y;? ,;:v. t:: /~P c~·:f, 121 3m 1:;: J~ ·~: bi h ta• I tb ••-f"ghl • sonal rn.itcli R .,~ Mio"'' Pit ""' ,,,., lncom •.n 1.56 '.>mlll• s.tl 6.03 S.11 Fiii l 190 n.. :n :n -1.1, wChm 2 eo 197 6JV. 64~ 6S '% 1nec11m .toe 1 ~ ~ "9 ...._ any ger. cer 1ny e ryun:: I onan1mper r.,0r11 c 7''T ''"N"Seclil l'')f\li S11tcl 1.u1.tt100Fo u.011~.13Bitckm•n.so 1•,?J 24V.2•'4+1ii 1voco1:40 J l01430 ~\4 Yt lnlllanHd .to •21\lt~211A *l volume is. Doesn't this offset level and therefore encourages .... ~~ L"• "'• ~'"Nat Show '"" 11~ c111u Gr aoo: 101 Fd 3.!S t.13 Btct 01r1r -• so 31~ .1&1M :iav. ..•.. 1tlll'ld 1:.0 "' :io ,..,.. Vt ,,., 1n0pbPL 1.so 6 "" ,,.,.. 2~ i.. . r'l1t~ly M ·~ 'l' 81 Sllvr S t'h C1P!t ,_0:5. ,.61 "ne Wm5 1'.99 12.91 B..cll Alr .1S l5 11"9 10i't 10'\0 + Iii ruv pt2.20 l5 :Jl\li l'.1\.11 \'J -v. In-Rand 1 :10 )fll:I J9'tt.-~ ·~··'· his higher costs? salesmen to subnut names of ,,,.,,. n..s ~ ••~NE" GE 1sv. 1SMt Fund 1.t1 l.M Nell 11.2211.22 Bth:o P.t .so 111 21>ti lf.\li 1t'li -II\ &'"'r Pl B2 1 ""' ,,,,.. Wlli t II\ ,,.11111 P1tl1 20 • 3l'1t ... . f I n,,t,. G,~ 2''~ 21~ NJ N1IG 17 H\'t Fr"t l'l.'2 10.'3 PIM 6.N 7.63 Btlcllft 1.60 IJ 2ll'o 21" »!ii+ II\ tP/1Ui C11 1 30 21\'o 21"° 21'111 Iii l11l11'1d Sii 2 't2M .... ,,. "" "" .,., •. , "No," Leffler answered manufacturers whom they ee n ... 1~111 ,. ,,,,. 1,~ n1e11s" " ,.,,.., nlh ShrM '.JJ 10.«1 AIM t-7110.13 B•t11,,.H ·"* i• u i•V) lA!i -1t. Cluk•PW 1.40 • 21 72"11 22" ~ 1nmon1 .:>tP .. I'll .. ~ . hi be 1. •h d b •'-· "'nit i:o ""' 4i.t. i.1• A '.Mlh lNi SMcl J.n •-~s c sec t.~ 10.11 Bell H-·'° a11 i 1v. nv. :t21/r + Vt C>uk1P P1t.1tl iuo lln\'J 101~ 101~ -'' 1 ... uco .10b _, 1 1..v. ,,.,. , ...• emphatically. ''Hotels cost m1g en 161,tene y uie "'nv M•~ ,;,,. ,.,,. N1e1s a 3311.it\lll 1 1,,,, lJ,74 P9Ct Fnd 1.111 1.•1 B•H 1n1rron 1, 1111 ™' m ..... Dl!keP Jlf6..7s 1 t0 t0 to -~ 1ni11c plA1 .u t 1114 1m 1m ··~. I ,_ """'""' '" .. ., ~ ~A lilric 1•, l"° 01onl1I: P11,11 11,v 7.06 J.n B""ll Co .40 lO 1514 15 15"" + 1,(, 0u;::r11 1.:io. 411 ,.~ •91'< •'I.to + 'Ii ln1lllr COP 211 .., '"' «1\.11 «!\Ii -/1 more, meals cost more, en· ac~. ""'°'., ,.. ,.,~ ~· c~r NG •'4 •~11o E•u11Y 3.47 1.n '""" Sq 1.u J.1' B'ndl• 1.eo t9 2m 25.,., 1Wt + "'°" •n 40t 2~1 1"" 11~0 'm -"" 1n1erco n.o ~ Js>.it """ ~ + ·' f I h f l'lfoll\I I I "'"° 1~1 cur 011 2•~ 2'1:1 Ft.1nd t.51 10.41 f'a Mt.II 3.IO l .1111 BffldlK DI J 3 4,S\lo ~'4 •WI tl du Cini 11Se 134 125\~ 113~ 12nli -Vo l"lrjklnc 1.IO 20 23\.11 13 23 -"° tertaining Customers costs It ee s t al a way o ri.1wr ;,, ~·., 'ii'~ t.ii>A Gii 19' 11~ Grw111 5.21 S.69 Phlla 11.7' 13,91 B1...i1c11 1.40 1s1 .u •1'111 ,~ ""duPont ·""·50 2 6f'.it •sv. 65"" +Vt tBM '·'° a 3113 it7v. 7t1,,. -t~ d ·i t business Ls al stake Small ""'' r ...... 1"~ 1,.,. NW N81G ~\lo 1•~ •ncom llf1.4'v~u Pllerlm a.2• 9,01 Be,..11 111s.so 61'1'4 1•11,(,, 141\1 4\.':I dvPMt Pll so 1 s s1 s1 + 'Iii Int Cit M(t(lr 94 47v. M\.11 ~ ..... more, gas an 01 cos more. · .......,..., "" •• ,. ,1, NW Pusv 20 2011:1 vent •·" •.n Pl11t 51 10" 10 2t Bane11 P"-» 2 7J~ 11v. 7l\.li . °""LI 1 w " 21\/o 21"" 21•Jo ..... 1n1Fi.Fr .sm:. ,',' ,•,2,1_;'.t .t?• i!il _ .. ---.: ul t "t · J " .,, r > ' 1 R 51~ f .01 Gr!h U.1n 11.10 Plor> Ent s't4 6"9 Btnll Spf 2,50 t'l?O :19Vt 2' 1' .• , Oymo tnd 25 IO'lll 10'~ 10'/o .... I"' Huv 1.IO ... .., ·~ cars cost more, the borrowed man ac urers, I main a1ns, .,1z;n 1~; ~.0 1~:: ''(o A~ ,.,, ,lli .oms 8'1 4..c.1 •.n PJon Fnd 10:~ n:s2 B.,,..,., 113 ,1,1, 5~• ,..,. + v, CIYn.Am .20o "!.. , ~ HI _ "" 1n1Ko1c1 1.0t 3 uv. 12 1 .1i • .~ money to pay for the cars carmol afford fulltime . sales :::Z,7~~;:M ~1,, :i; 10 ~.":. l:l'i ~""' .:~ ~11 t~; tn :~~~1 ·~:n11::·'410.10 ::-::' ~~ J ~ f:!; ~ +·ij -~-f-11~~ 1~u;l1.10 ~ 1}~ ~\~ \:n\ :.::~ COsls more .... , forces on the road. Their own ~trtin L • -. ,.,,.,.,, , ,,,., ""'P As 1.11 '·'~ Grw111 21 .11 21 .11 Beth stt 1.10 ™ " 21v. nt,; _" E101eP1c ·'° IJ 21 22"9 22~ .. 1111 Miner 304 '"'° 12 13 -1o d d th ..._ J~.. .... ~~"' i)ltef' Tl> lt'Wi 1Ni °'""" 5." • N Et• t ,:16 f ,06 Blt ThrH ·'° 10 .... U>.lt •3'0 -v, E!IKO CP ·'° ,, 11·~ 16¥1 11 -:\Ii tnl M11t .~ 33 ""' 13 1•14 +.to Ye'. Mr. Leffler, you have success epen s upon e """'~ "'I ''"• ,, ,.....,. NA 41) $'111 omp 80 1.26 '·" N Hor-22.n n.n Bl•ct. D~ .a 1•• 51"6 s11.1i Jn1:1 + v. E•t• Air Lin 13' h \it 13\i 11'4 + 1.11 1ntNlck 1.60a m .ct44 •'4 ,.."" + ~ ., Ole C I 13'.li 1• Comp Fii l .U t.77 Pro Ful'ld 1.84 1.M fll•ltJ01111 .41 lt UV. 1''!ii UV. + ~ E1tl GF .Hf 30 36'4 36t'. J~'lt + V. 1n1 P•~ I.SO 5!4 l:J\ti 31~ 3m Id th · t A bod ·11 salesman's success. .,;:;:~1~Nb ,:14 .~.~ E't '1,r1 11 12 omttk 1.u •.24 Pro PDrTI ""•veu Bll11 L•1.1t11 ,, ll'l!t 1•11• 1••.i, +" e111 u111 1 . .ci • 17\'J ll~ in.-v. nu 11"111 ' ~ ~ ''~ 1··'-' so .e poin. ny Y WI If -m~nsati"on ;. not ,·m·""•t·~~ 1 .. ,,1 •• ,. ibi1 Br,.....,., Conroro 11.n11.21Provdnt •.01 4_45Blockl41t .36 202 u 1• 6'~•-v.E,",'"v'"•''• ~!·1"9~ ''""!"i'"l,,'t'~'~ ,',"•-,~•,•••'•' buy that. ..... y~ "' e1 o 1 t " A 1 •'4 9;1i Con•ol '" un•v•11 Prllll Sy' 9 211 10 cu II tut B•lt 1.70 '' 4f U\/i u~ \,I a °"' • ·' -J2\4 l:N '"' " 4 00 -<It .ii • n .... •V-K u l :it it 11<'111 Ml 6.!G •. 50 Put I"" t:06 t:to l'lh•lllf pf4.1S 11 1'5 ,,~ 1?1 -ElllMI Pll.19 , :J71Ai 31 n•1o IYI nlTtT ' NO lU lU 145 4\~ The average salesman, Leff. proved the Council feels that ~=~~c ~~' ~'' ~.;:~,:·co N ,.~ Cor>• G•n 1.n 1.iu py1"~m F~"tl•· llot.obie Brks 14 u v, in. 1:w, .. -·· 1c~nn Mf .52 1• 11'1. ?~ 7N "' 1n1T T p1 ' '125 ln 115 l ood ·11 be dr" f . I 2\'t"" or1> LO 1l.55 U. E<111ll ,,,. 7)11 lklll ... Ce .«I l•I 14\'t " ,, :.:·141 CM!'llJ .'lt 101 3$t\ _... ,, +I /"'Ta.T lllH4 ,,• •'•'• •"··· , .. , .... ~ ... , ler added, marshalling his g men WI 1ven rom ~::;. \:~ '~~ '~ ::;;;: cir 6.,. w. nty c10 11.01 n. orort 1!'.n n:90 f'l111,c•1 .2Sb :ut ,111 .n1• 11v. v. elsonllros I ., 1•~ 2•"11 '~ .... 1'T F,!!I 4 50 ... ... T w .tat'-J1"cs ror the coup, "ha! the field, new Ones Will be.,, I>•~'" 1~•• 1••• P1t11w H 11' fl.\ '11 WDlw J.3' J, Grtlt l.M t.61 Bond ,,,. .6I 2 ~'It l"t _.._ + t:. ~~Gk.IOil ,; l~ 1~~ l411ii ..... 1~1ttt ::~: 3f rw. n:: P,\? v •,1 ... . . .,,~~ '"'' ,,~ ,.,, "aul~v p ~·• $11. Crn WD"I '·:Ii I .fl 1n1;om 1 '° 111 Book Miii 1.71 2 1~~ 1~1\ l~!'o 1-t ; 111 · • • •·· •• I yyy -> •• ''' -' · ed. h' discouraged from enter1ng,"'d"· 'I• • ., .,~P•ve11e t~uv,"'vo11 M Jt.1'!t,1• 1"~11 i.•11:01 6orc1tn 1.10 11111 nv. J~l• , • ...,+~ r,ei:•~, 1~ 1~~ 1~~ ftt:.;:v, ~TTl!fN .. 2:» 12x H~ ~= fl~+1:1 report to US that JS costs o( . I f II I ,,,, ..,110 .. , ... ,. Pll!!rt Mt 1ov.11v. t>fl•w•,. orouo~ v1111 7.'7 1.tt AorgW1r l.?S 111 ''"' T.1'111 2l"o + v. EIMM~P pf 1 1, llt1' 1014 1~ _ v. l"J.!"'ll 1 . .., 21 31~ ~ f°" -.t. doing business have increased and the job w1\ a to ower "'I N11<: 1·~• 10"' Pe1r1t1 T ~' J2Vi 0eai1 10.Jt 11.36 Vll\IH s n 6 •1 "0""1"• ·'° u 11\.\ 1'"' 1?l,I, + \'> EltnN•t 1iw;i 11 '"' J\o\i 110 n u1 A 1 :M\li Stllt :Miit _ \\ be I h .11 d 0::1~1.-av 1 ''"° p1 El">'n l"o 'Vo Dllwr 11.•l 12.•1 R.ev.r~ 1'90 i13 Ros EOl1 2.2• 1' Jl'llt :Ill.It l3"o + V. EIPtKING 1 ls"> 1157 ll\41 lf\lt .f: v, In Jlfla 1 ,.1 26 26 . l' +" about 17 percent in the past 12 Cali r personne W 0 WI 0 0::1\r""" • u,. Pt G&W l•;\ l~ Otll• t .n 6.tl ll!nlrei 1.!'18 u'ts Bourns l"c 1 1"'4 I"~ 1r•4 +'Ill Eltr&CP 1.20 ?•Yt 241'1 +Vo '"' Br1nd .90 11 1 .. Mi 1w; 011 , .. ~ inf . · b "' r ~ .. , '" •v. ""'" PltC '"' 7'4 ~ Co• lJ.07 ll,07 Rme"'" J.St:I t:M llr.oonl Air .50 1.1 1i. 1 7\t ••. lltrt pll .io zlta 23 71 13 Inter.PW 1 ,4 16 J""" lt\41 1,16 + 1, months." an er1or JO. .,, "•'" ,, 6• 11ops1 w. J ,m8;~1[tt ~l:ltli:il~t';'t,"cl ,;,~1~::. lfr:'~.,'-1~ 111 :~ ~ '11'4 +"' merEt 1.641 ,1 mo Jt Jtv. i ·"' 1"~r5tS1r '° 'IO :n• 11111 ll\o\-\~ In less infialionary Umes the ''Wt want to break the ice," ~:n~iicio1\ ,~ ,~:z ;:.'R0'!11' of y 42 Ort't'I v 11.52 12.67 St: udder Fundi• BrlllM• pf' ·" _,, .., :i' =,'Ai ml!! pt B.90 1 '1141 41"' ~~ +' 1:::eft-1.30 n ffl: ~ ira-.. · 1 sai"d Lelfler. ••u some go for "'*°" c '' 2A "~u ire u-. 11"' E••ol'll. H -M :o '"' Inv 11 ,.· u 5' 111r11 Pit...._.,. " 10-. 1n1ti 1111' --" T~1j ;o90 ~~ ~l' ~,.. ,... 141 1-1111G 1.31 t 19i 11 lMli 1, ...... commission salesman mere y . · . "'""r• 11, ,,,.. , Pholon '"' "" 1111111 •.3' 10.u soc1 1t111 21'113 B• '-' ,,.,,,. 1 "" •Jot •>.:. m ., 1 mi. n.,, ,.ri, :.:·"' 1aw1PLt 1 '° 10 tt 7!1' 21 !. "' ked Ion nd h d t 111ebigherrates alJwtlLCom·"nlW!•I ,..,, A•1oP1n~·m •• e,.111) Grw•n 11.01n.Ol llAI 11'5•u'1•"ow-,. H.,,, 1• n ~.., :lfl'll+·\4iEi;:',~~1~1::!1 1:13 2•v. 1,.. 23v,_a1 1-11>sv 1.Jt :n 11111 11v. u~+'' wor gera ar er o . • "'onCr•n "~'"""ot11'HK 111Ai11•~ 1nc11n1 J,j26.0J corns• i1'611'61B11...,,H~•PI ' 3'1JAV.JA"'~"'-"' nt MPl4.25 11 ,..lhJ'6V,l'6Vi +v.tPC0HosP .J4 •20 19~29 +.~1 ff l h• h $ BUI pensatlOn Will become a COm· canlt f'l! )"t.\ 11'" Pro GOH ~ ~ 511«1 7.41 1.12 Sw.irl1Y FYnd~· , Ar'kwv GI .10 ... '1 ,, ,7 + 1.11 ""ll BUI 31 5t 1 ~ 9v,. 10 -:ii; ITE 1mn ,60 l3 2:11' 73Vr ,,l'i -~! O se 1g er erpense • . . I tor ~-best .,.11 'Ttc ~·~ w. p1111 A"• , ,,,. sioct 12.1111.J1 E<1utv ,,,s· 3,11 llklvnur; 1.n '' 2"\ 2•\~ ,,,,., + ·~ t!:QUIG&i 1:70 11 31.,., 3114 31,~ + "llek cor11 211 jf~ 7t.,. 2'\.\ -H• pers'·'-nl 1·nnati'on has hi"m petltive. ac . ''"" menea r ... e , ~onidMI" :it'o ,,~Ebe•'' 11.s112..s1 ....... ,, 1107 .. l'll'll'WnCo lt J'-'i s s -V.EoutyF11.1ar 31J 2s" ''"' 25,,._"" -J. _ """" t b T k "'• , PvbS NM 17v. lP.l E#l'll 11,H 17.24 1Jttr1 s:fl ,:S4 l'hm.~,. .lift ~f N~ •It ~"" + &lo ESll Inc 1 20 JI 2G11i lfl< It'll._.,_ J'~ .. ,. •> ~ ... dog tired, discouraged and wmionll ebey." attracted to the best ~~:;:' 10:: 1:: ~:'.ti!,.~c 1:1, 1: ~St: 1;:: 1f:t~ tjK~ 1;.g i:Jl ==~ ~ii° 1~ i~ :i"~ ~ = ~ ,m'~\~, f.JO 3f l?!? ~~ ~ + ·i... K;i:ii 111::ie 15 ~• m ~ ::. ~ maybe even beaten. _;;;:;:.:__c;.e-c.c-'"'-'---'--'-"' """s. ! ... ,.21~en1t c.,, f•J 11111uc, 't' 1Sr1.,., ',ll ~ 2m 2_~-"' 11 .. 11,,..JOt ,u 1ou ti' 10 +14 J•-.20 • "' l\1 .~• •. _ .•• ,, oull\I 1.26 t.03 S!'t.m Fd ,-1)4· llM udd r:o .H• ,. nQ -1'1-1"" + "' 111.,1 c~ .u n 201-11 1t1Z 1,..., _ ~ J•"tie11 .M -•1 13'11 l>V. .,. Moreover. the spate of EOU1 G111 1.n '·"~'"' "'" 1~::1116'.~ B,1111c1 Copts 1111 u v. 5:1 ,, • ,. thv l!f2.41! 35 3101 ,>,111:1 31?'1 . j,•~, '•"'-·,.."' l! ,•1• !"', •'•'~+ii ,. ........... .,, .... .,, .. .,..., ............. .,. ....... .,IECllll ""' J.U 3.71Sti °'"" 1•'1 14oll ,.:=·r111f .(o(I ~ .. ~ :l"'t '"" u•Ofnll ~ ,•, 11 +IA. OF .. ~ mergers and acquisitions tias Ii Eun 12.~ 1!.61 ski@ .-... tA7 • " .... n "' •~ 11.i• + ·~ E .. fnsP :llOb x l'" '•'•~ + ~ j0ffh1Plkll 10 111 16\'I ~ '~"', .:r:h,), hurt badly. Many of them in-E:I'::: in 1::~1t.2•s1ttmo11 Fv1111,'~, ''1 i~~~:W ~.:,o ~; ~~ ~Ut ;o"' ~.'.11 ~:~~ .'R i• i•11t •v. " .. :..\\ J~ 1i n, I ~ W,. ± •1 volve the small manufacturers "'""' au 111 st '" 1o't1 Vf'!t:• •~"'" t~ •lh •u. '!Ai + ~ Fac!Ol'A .60tt 'I~ ll:,Z ~ 31 -~ i:w -• I .«1 20! "" JN .,.. + ,., ed b 11..A ___ ; • .,;00 kl CH 10,,, 1 I 1':Ji .. ,. \If' lr l.«t ~ :l'~ ,. '° -_, F• r lflll .U1 lt Vi -•• .» I ..... fl-. F• . B • f Ftd Gr.ti! 11:1' 1 1 1·1?. 1'1' B,~,••.r:•.so J 3tl 10 30 + ,4 F11rch Cam "l ri~-"',."' 2111, ..... jJ~,..111 .6CI 11 '' _ sa.,. l61_ .,.-,. $erV -y UIC'-. ,_.,......_...,.... man"'e·-c..-.e s Fief Fllnd l•.OS In"' 7'.t!l t:5' ~llf'l1.,t4ol.11e 131 )1\<I 31\11 :J7 F1rmct11I~ lt 1Pii 11>~ 1ti, +·14 ~""J:..I:~ ,:: J,Sjz 'fl'o 11111 :.::. PAii UDO PMAl.MACT man, who then mll!t seek to "'~ ... .I. IO Trnt1 20.14 GI ~ y • tl3 ur .-Ot "'·" .)'I ~... ~1~ ...._ +·" F1lrmnt 1 1 lffio 1m 1~ -1~ JCll'IM svi: .ID 11 I!" l:l1 ll " ... ......... .... l"I~~·· ,.~, 4,111 S~r~nv 1;:; I~ =~~ ·~ •1~ ,l~ ,,.,,,., t~'o -" ~:::.111:' Fl °lo a ,f .... ,, .. ,r~ t .u Jlll\L-.• SW, ~ :..:·1;1, Bcquire another account or ac· lndvlt 3,0 •. ,,~iFrm r.t 4:~ 4 .. .., BUtttumi ,,., 1 11 .,. 11,. 1116 ..:·"' ~•n1te~ inc 31 'm .,,. 1~v. , ... , J-L•u ,,.... 1t .-10\ll 11\'i -to ........ ::::'....., MZ..1111 ::.t a lower standard of liv-ANCHORAGE, A I ask a ENtronEW IYORKha ob(UtPlined) -. Fi~~. !:fi1!:ll~l*m~i:o 'r.;r:~~~ ~::incc11 .1tl ~~ ~·4 ~ ~i~sa~ff!. 2l 1ll ~= q" 1f~ !I~ -';;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;:;:;:;:;:;::::;:::;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;,==========::;. (UPI) -Atlanllc Richfield n I ·w~·· s a F:1•1,,g~ ,.,~ '~ s1:1~ll:H lo~-6.lt il"•I Fl~!'° 11: r.: im~ !:i !'~ ~=~r 1.fo .,..li ttlh l~lh H~ :!: ~ ,; Co. and Humble Oil &i Reiining $1 .25• m1 on Navy order for F11 111s111 J,fl t.11 1111 16.tti•.11 ~':~L Mnt .is l~t\ 11 11 .. +" ~=: '·t: 2r. ft':. n 111 + •1 . 0::11 Mulll 7.U 7,to; cw o. 1.u f.45 .u. 6.1 11\.'I ll''t 1-ti.<J Mii 1 l '-n:i. -11\ Co. had entered a program to airborne LAU·? miss 1 I e F,11 N•t •.t.16 1.H S1t1C11 11.u n.1, C::::1;r:! 1·J: '' """' ""' ~ ~'t":' E~ 1J 1 Yo ~= l0"" I tt I See by Troay's Jtlarleet ' Want Ads • Down Sot• ~ untmploy.. ed rate with tht!e terrine optnll'ICI. Hue's Your chanc. to bet'Ome: The TIDE XL pl.Mr. Clean- Ewa mll)'be t!tf neighbors to RJGltT GUARD A ETC. l.ot'A job ~nlnp! No ... , Seo '110!. Bri<bt Ughts .l CLAMOUR! e WOW! Wha.l " JAvl?lll! Somethl"tt I I,• t will "REALLY MOVE YOU" , • .It's a HOME!'!'? No more ~•ml,.-of Iha.I Open ~ Ahead! See 921.5. Maintain' C.119! this baby ls Sflt-Contllned! I • Hey! Men do )'OU work •'fD w!U. women TT 1 Cer· talnlJ hOpe liO! 'C!_uae he~'• ~r chancf to 'M:ll'k I. ba1<-e FUN-FUN! I See lfdp "''•n1il!d. I ti Sl«I ». I.. SW.1"1114 llW: l':d" ••• , ... ., 1 ... ''"'...: \\, F&et• .P.!1 ~ 'l ••• I'' ,!.. .. discover or develop hardy launchers forth e Sid~inder "t:;111tj,~ ltt .... lG~lt ~.n t~ ~:t1'it .... ~1nJ:1~ ~ :1~: n:: :?}Z-"" F.ttsi;~r .60 l ''~ s~ 1~ ;: varieties of grasses for grow· system 1• C:ll'I •·'' '·" ec11 ~,"M 6·'' '•11 c ·1o 112 ~' ~;a n1'~ +:::~.: ~~Ws1~"\ t~ ,n; J"" J'~l ~ • tld Giii J.•I 4.11 Yner Gt 7.13 l .U i•rll•lt )f ·~ "" Ft:l'1Jev CJI j I' 1~ I' '• ing in the Art I c tundra Ot.11'1dr1 7.51 1.t< Mii: Art 10.lt 11.1• •roC~ 5 IJ20 ~ IJ~ 13~ ..... F'rro c11 " 1 ..: 1 1 111 -... ..1' ,,,I Ndto't t.~ !·'° 1ro IL 141 :y SAit ,56•..,. -'t. FtbnWd jo ll M~ !I .... 2WI "' ,,_ions The companies said DETROIT tUPIJ SOS "'n11:1111 Grouo: echMI ~J'I .t0 •r11 Tw:.1 ·... " P.»I I,"'• 0"1" t ~ f:ltlclc.tM lA '9-2"" ,. ---• .., ~ • • S11nabob fOOr ~1smg grasses , which Consolidated, said its g~~ t~ l:t: ::: :~ ~:~ 't~ :~f"~ 1H u; f~ .. r,: + ~ ~~lt'~~~,n ~ n~ n:; rn: =~If!·:.'** ....n:. rw:...,,,..,. .. can stand the bitter winter Inc., , Pi::~ ~::l t: ~:: ~~p ::: ~l =~~r-11r 1" Jf~ r11? ~ .. -1···tt ~~?t!'!! 111: iff :Ji, ~: ~~ + ~ a.1n ti.-.,. lrllllMdtt. •• 1 Robert Carter Co. sub!id1&ry r"""' ,,,, '·" '"'°"' Ftt 11 ,11 n.1• cc1 ccn u ,._ ,~ ~ ~ F•r Mr.M 1.• ~,•, i"tt n~ ," -+ ~1 -...i...,... •-.. ~,.,..,,,... weau1er In the tundra, I ready • . o rrMut 1,11 t.n Tw!IC r:.1 t.n ?.!14 Ctte Coto 90 , 1714 17 1111 F' NCll'f w .. 63 :it1:1 .. • have been found . has obtained oontracts totaling FuM •l'IC G,., f'ltf1(: inc '·'' •·11 ~·'~--co· 1 .s.s ~~,·~ f.~ ss"' _ ..• "' Fst ~t'r. I• , s11o .J. Ji .Jl."' +111 1111 i-. ~ °"""-"-lclll11119 """ , .I Cf'l'1N; l:ff-J·" •Jn!I Mui '·'' •,. t'I'" fl!A4'1 11 'll.. .M !N +if ~1':'MFd .1't. 2111 1 r.::-fl;\!.':.!"'"°' ~ .. ,. ... 1m IMllll $16 million to builuing l head· l: .. in1 1,::_ 1,;~ u~1~0111,1 i:: ;:n cW fi Jil 1 ,..._.. 1; ~~ + .._ ~ '"-f~c1 ·" 1f.a 1&i. 101,• _ !; •!Odl .,.,......, ....,.. .. 111 t ,... • ..., WASHINGTON (UPI) Tbt Ctvll AeronautJcs Board has approvtd a propooed loan or an addJUonal $6 million to Norlheast Airlines by It• parent firm, Storer Bro.sd· casUng Co. Northeast Is In prows o( being sold by Storer to NonhwtSt Alrliot.s. ,, .... o• OIL PAINTIN•s WHOUSALI WAlfMOUSI Oft'IM fO THI f'UlltC $5 and llP ''" I .......... u.rra ,..,. ""°" ...... llCAUU WAWTaO quarters for S.S. Kresge Co. at vr!,1v1 -."' 'tr, :; ~~ "~!. •.ts ~= t~t.1 l:t: •· '°._ *' "" ··· .. ,i;a:ott f J m: Jiu:: l= + .. ,...,..., 111 1tw:11 ..,... ""' .-...... T ,...., .OI 7 k"f!" ,, ... ,,,. c ... ups I 2t y m: m: r,,u .i .. tt. F11111 llfA(..Je I" ~ ~ i: !.1!? r:.sfl ......... 1111 .......... nLWI .. roy, Mtch. and • cuUng s.c .114 '· .., ,.,1 J,1, C..r1L1E1 ·, s ,,.._ 21~ ~1~ "'~-·~• °"it-" ., ~ _,~ ~ + • "°" •• -o.c...... • ..,. • ,. IW•ltr' 2f •.is VM.. 1,U l.)I Ctl'IMl"w 1." 1• 16ll, ,,~ ll'!'li .\Ii F II 10 .,, .. ....... It. plant It Flat Rock, Mich .. for AMI! s;c: .... '·"I/Ft"... L7 ... ~YIU~= t:~·r n u :i. ...-.. \4Pi .. ,.~ 1 a: "' r ::~ ~ ~ "' ..-. lNhCW.. • _...,. .,,., Ford Motor Co. B•• f'd 7.ts R.~ t!":T Lin S,,, J,ts ''"Tt!U ·-n T-m tl" 1ft: ll' F. i!M: ' 11 '°'' Wt ~ ... Jtd ~ ., ... -to••• c11m 11 1j.~ 11.~ lncom ..,!f ffi ter!'O 1,60& 1t j't.t lfl\ 11~ _.., F re:. ~-T 3 n~ 4iVs n;ii -,.,,. or Hid 11111 '"'• Ml ~ "'" •rll'\l"d A .&I '·"' IPI Sit 4,• •-· C.,., . ._ ,Ill IU0 tt'~ ,,."""' ~ -i ~? ~~~'"tJ' ·\il \fl ~~ I,1 ... ,...fi =+ ~ .. :!"",,!_~,, ~ •• •=rltt'-L ------... WANAQUE N.J (UPI) ·rlll 1nc1 11,1417.1~ VroctS (_lfl 6.91 7..IO rert-tN ,.,tn ... ,.,\<it _ .. ,. ,. <r"' ..-_ '" ,_ , , -,.,..,,.,. 1.1.~ '•-~' u,"""' '.•7 "" ('..,._-.,, M :M I.~~ /"' !'\It Ioli 1111 J :Ml\ 14~ +"" 1Wttcl r M k"-1 "'•·.., -· ~v·-I "d It h ~ ttoo n.c .nt1t1 ~.n 4,11 1='' sn..,. I ,.., 0 0 , , •• '' 1~ " &....:; 1 .. "~· nc., sa.1 as ~,..1111111: .,-,"""° '-"' ,_,_, 111t 10 • 6"" l"' 6141 +·1 FOii • •:: .. .. +"' IMfilfw, --.,.. • ..-111 mt..., S c i e n t I f i c lnclnderatlon ~~ ~-:: ~r, .. 1!/.~ 111 f~ ,~;G c""-' 't::i ' 6"' 1• 'l' + "" ~I: ':/," h 1 ;: tt\ l 1'llcS ~ "-"•• • .-. ..,.. hAnun tnting 1 solid wute •r11or1 1'·"1'·" •J110,, M"'.?'-''"·" "'-~ NYt "f Jf. L':t = :::·-o.rMtit t11 .i J ~2'q '1' 'im~ !. t: '"" 9'tlnWIM Cllll .,..,.,.. •••• ""'II 11rtw1 n.,. n_.,,. ~ ""'" '"""''11: Cl'lll~_11 1.to 9' <Miit ~ --.; ;Kt .IO '' 11 -.... W ""41ttl1bvtl..i ..._ ._.. .... Ml. d1-.. L incinerator that can a.c 1,..-,,,., 1~, ~" 1UI 1•.,_• ~MT .oe iu t\li "" ""' + " 1< 11n.• 1 t. .., .., -··-.,..,,. ... . .,..,.._.. t'1!1t Gor t .t7 t.~1 vtsl 1' '°' IA,l'f ~ Mo! J', 1111'\ H11i1 ""lili -., .•.. !! Wiii ..,,_~ 20 \ ~·-__,_ .,._ , ........ tl'-b-4MI completely bum 50 tons ol..,.. •.a11a""" • •·" t.nr:1ttttft .14 11.1 ., !!-_ -j lj" !!ll_ll .... .,.. ... 111 ML•• m.ii• trlt,.. '·" '·'~ tc!'IY 71e c~ 1 .fl"" nu, + -.Franll 1r .4' \II 11 t 1 waste I day Without re!easlng ~ 1,><i 1(,.'M Tr:f1 'll! n·•' l''-'tN'r' ''° ~ ~ !I -It I' ,M 1 I '° I 1 ~ -b ,...._ ""' ,.._.. - .ny smo•e -fumes In ••• air. ,. ... D1fll 1.:, ~.:. ..="~" ~ _1,·:11" 'j',;'~· ,-!!"' lOI ~ .... IS 7"' + ~ F • 1·10 104 n· n~ " ..... ~ .,.,...., ..._..,_ . II -un:: .. , --I »"'·· -,.~!"it ~"".'" .$' ..-" :J\ " •••• ,,,,_._ --- - -I ly (.I ""' :I 'ft! I,, t •11't Ill $1t1t 6Qb ,,.. 'n... ,....._ -The furnace burns 1 ow at (_' 1"'C , ... ..,, w~1 l!'ld !"" s'.wi r""' Ohio'. • .t1Ji 511 .., -~ ~-~::::::' SI '.TI'"' tM.1:1 I 1'11ilt"'°~ Ul'J ,., C\'l."W V, AC~!..-m i ",..-r. ~ _.....,....·.r.~ ......... ,_,. high temperaturts and ttie ""'::, ~fl,:;.. ~ "d t:?t •>' "'' n .,1 ,. t ~\.\=w. A!Jcm '.• n I -N o i i, W'Wllti • """ .......... ..-""' rate of combU!tlon ls CO&-':' .. r:i~ "t·: ~::~ '::"~". tB L"! i:1"'~HS/{ Pl . lr' l Ji:!: a :: st~:_lf. I• l't r:~ i~ +a •••"'9fcT Act', ... --• "°' lrol1--..1 t... ..... ~ n ,,. "" :A t,., lllll!'!tl.lf t ,t :ft\\ \~ •• , I tfl.tf >i ~ 11 1' -~ ....... -.. ..... ti R:U "I I a1J1'11....,' i!llffrY 01 4 IW .111.t lt11' d U, i flt!t t'ill -~ ftllA \ \I ~ -iRllrtll ....... -- t·~ " ,. " .. •• , .. • -· -" ~·~ '"" + .. -~ . _,, .:_·,. + " t~ t '" l " ti~ " •• .. ,. -..• l ~ -4.U + i• -·· .+ ·~ .. +" .,, _,. ... ·+'" + ,, _, -~ -" -" +i; + '• _,. +." -1• ... +'i':i t;~~ :..:.·i· ~~~ t~ !"~ -'• -.. •+ :.:·\,; J" _., +'~ -. + " -~ ., .,, " ·a •• .. •" .,,i .,. ,, .. .. .. ~ • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , No'llmbtr , 1970 DAILY PILDT Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Prices Jump Up; Fade at Closing .... ... -------------... .. ----~ -----... , ... , ........ g·r;.. i; rn; lli: li:: t ~ .~~.'i"'a''":.;;lt' "':-'-"':,:.:"-:~ ::1~-=k~· 1111d ·11:: ~t ~:;; :v. u ~ I: mt + tt ~ ~ -: <B:rr :11:11 rri.~ t f u ~1~~!~. 4 1 "\~ ~ l ;":j • . ~ ., •• ,, .,. • ., ~~ IM: !IUJ lll:~ I.I:. t oJl 11,~·c:t,".J 11'~ Ill: ., :::.: ""'""" 11 ~~ HI.lo Ullo -~ 1 r•11Ueliofl1 11 1~odl1 ,,,_ Ill l vtr-oo'; _ W X Y • w1f'lll • .0. It l I V. 1 -,.+'4 WI rHl ,,. t l'i I• h ~~lr t:!: \'I \Iii 1 1:Z ~·· ~~· ".:. •::::::::::, •. '' ,.••=• WKllO'<'I \.;;-;I~· ·~ ~ l" ~h~ .. ~ .t:: J ~ i· ·m~.,. l't l';ll's111: ·:::::::::::::::::.-:::: ,1'!::cio =r"'m, .. "r['r lr .. f<I. ~ ~~~ ·':. u r J!'(; I -~ :·I Mvr,.Y l ~ ,~~ l 1' -; NEW YORK (UPtJ -The stock mar)cet with-•btOll ~ • •Jk ~ ~ it~ ._____ 11 .. w.r':J'J 1]2. 11 l1 1!,, p -.._ Lj; " .. ~~ + " stood late profjt taking Wednesday to post Its fourth 11 r911 ~T~ u..1 Nlillll ""c,... c111.1;:~?! \~ 1~' Bi ~ ~·w ~~ ~",-~ ~r.: • ~ succesalve advance in moderately active trading. , t,,"' •• ~~· 1,~ ff flt:; fl: fj\11 .i. ii vnuHv 1,,.. , U'-,~ u~ -""w.,11 ~ .. 1.t.e ' ~ H~ "+1i.,. InltlaUy, prices moved upon a rush of bt.iying 'l! ,.. .. ~ -,, .. un c""' 1 ,.. 1"11 >oil ~ +-\. W••G•• 1.60 , v. I'll a -~ -I'll'' tlld v•• '" -... Hn (el1tl6t I llt 't!olo 3'V. W11ll Sii ·'°'' I !' l , --J :.t ~I spurred by tentauve setttement ot the ei1bt-week.. J!:i ~'1i..·.:o J H5 !m h14:: t1:1,,~orr,11 ,n 1m 11t: 1'\!i t ~: :z:t:1~.2~ 1 rt ,~ , "'"';:·r: ... .,. old strlkt= againal General Moton Corp. and a 1/4 i·-n<:• "°• 1; '! 11 11 .., \j, ~: II ::!·tt ug r, r, ~ ·· · :z::: Uiii1 · '° 1~ 1· t"' '" I point reduction In the Federal Reserve Discount :' ·1 J .. n'-,.. ... Un 11 .,~:io .uo s.u St"9 St~ t \;, WM~ •1•1 2• ii . ~ • :i: " ",!""' 1111>-1' Ra T tfl Co 11 .. lo ~ I'll Ul'J -'-Un 1 P1 ~ i40 St 12 l2 1 W!fi'l'll i»I m ~ ~ .. 10 .+ '-le to &.3/4 percent . l 1J1 ' 1''h lo 1su :t "' u11011c.1 , ,. n J.ot. Joi._ l4"-" w:tt.'111 Pe • .,. \\ -"" '°"" = .!. ~ Shortly before the close, however, the Dow r:=~ .h~ J.!j' Jm l1~ lT~ :j:1::t tl~a.',1•io1 : !:U !! !1 :!'" ::lt'~1t1\' . .o 1~ 1 ~ i-. ._ l ~ ii·~ l~ _: ~ J •·• t • J h d d ed b k 77• •t f:~~.,.~ 1 ,,, ~::. ~. ~ -~ UnlG11Pat.11 1 » .lll\'o ll'-' ll.l~ -'':;:ff,,. 1l'I 1~ ~(: ~ • _" m: = =:: ones ....,.us r1a average a ropp ac to •. ., ' l:=!n1.JV 1lf ". lft ff1t :. ~ ~~~,i~ I ~ .J~ ... ~ : -=~,~.~Ira.. 1UO }"' ... I -:.\lo 5141 s" _ " up •bo~t twotheints, after being ahead more than r-.. fi. " l!~ 1,ll 15 + "'un1l'O'l'11 .111 m 1•6' ,,\Ii 11"' + lt w,1" ,., •• ·~ 7t "' , ~ti. ••• •••-• e1'•ht dunn· g e 11· st h Of 16081.ssues on the l 1. ,., 32"' Jt:-~Vlllrof•1 •'' lJJt •1 'J"",. .,., wna•nc IJD ., "* :ai~ !"'"'".., • .,. .. ~+tw. "" r our. , ••rr:,.,.·u no § 11-.. _.,.,unlillOelA 1'H""" .. '""'+t>\w11~M.,l.O 10 "-JllV. v.-v. "' -• •· tape advances outnumbered decl1'nes 864 to .t•r. :: 11T 1'.• lS ""' -1.4 un11.i.••c 1.to m I'll JO >01"'-'•w111n Pt< 21 11~ 1 m-.., 5-. f -t .. ' ' T'l.J, T•• 111 olO Jlt 1 jSn IS\'o" -~~ Un&ratteb .60 1t I \"I !ill UU. + \ .. WnUnlOI\ l .ii 1D3 16\io 3S'9 )5',io + ~ ~l"' \l: a Turnover or more than 13.000,000 shares com· ~:::.:i"::' .~ J h~ 1;. Jt~: ~ ~~\'.~ ::t:Jt 1:1 t~. ri .. lJ.~ .... =~ ~~ ~:t.o ! tr\"! il!2 "~ +2\lt '.,, ,,,, + .. pared with 12 ••3 000 shares traded on Tuesday r • .011G1 .os " ~"11 '' s114 -'" un11 c• ,,,,. 1 I"' '"' •rii. + t'I w" u~ ""·to 1 I' il" 1:1 + "" 15"' lj... u. ,.JU • • T .. l"l,lj .(St • 1114 17" 1r,, -\io Uni' 1'11'1 (II t<t \.:. n·, •"'-+ .. Wttl!!.EI I.to llO S>4 ... -~ -"" 11 11 =... Steels, motors and rails generally traded 'In :,~:· .4• t to't ~'t ::;~! t ~ ~~,; f::,1 .10 11/ 1t: 'l: 1:: ( .'.~ :z~,.ml: 1:l JWl U. Ii + \1 n~ mo -1 ~. !ract1·ons and without a definite pattern 01·1s and ..... ..... , 11'\lo ,,\4 1rl4 + v. u1111"""' 1.• 10 'm 1n. ""' . w"'*'o 1 20 l ··· !'" ' WI ~ \io ·' •~ff~ P11.C 11 ~ 7111~ '°'" +,.. Ut1 N1Klr 11 1 lOl<io 10"' -111 W•Y•rfttr ·fO 1' '• 714 + l o 1~:. 4,,,~ _ 11> electronics showed scattered strength. 1111o11.o1 .ci .u 1v. '"" 1v. -"un11 ,._ Min u " ,.. 1~ ... w1~11r 111•. s lt 11,1.to 1u 1t•lfl + v. 5* H• lllom&tl 1.~ 15 JI l!Wi 16 + ... u1 FklG J,:IO " s "" ,... M* t ""W~ll"llt Sit 111/t 11 II -.... -~~ .~ .. t'"'~ . Prices gained in moderately active trading on ,·~, ........ ·• 17 11V. 11v. U'h + Vi u For$ t.... 1 lj\'o 31" ~1 1'1 ·~ "'"mlPll .. J r'J10 .. ~~ u ... "' ~ + ~'." ..... ,..,. .,. ._.,, I Ht< JTh 21'.'o+lo USFr .. l l.C 75 1"'-~ H--1.Wll•fCD l,.O 111 ., l'i ...... -.. '"' 1"' _ ,.. the American Stock ExchanJ(e. r11r111Yo• . .o • '"° !"'"' 11"1 • usG"''m :a. » un s~ ~ + 1, 'l·.ro 1..con ia us ,,,. 1 '"' ""', +I• , .... 14\, -i. j l (org 1,Jt :U 1~•• Sllo » l. It USGyp 1111 ,• 11 )11/,i :m ~ ,,. WllUCn ~CJ 1 29h 1• 2',tf d d -11111 ........... ,., ............... ., .... ,. .............. ~wl!M ,.0 It 70111 2014 to'•+ \o't USll'IClutl .to l«I '''°' Vo 1•1-t-V,W!llleC•ll ,1~ .,." 11! •• ,·.~ 1\,-t ~ 101\ 10\'o + '!lo Tlmtlt1 1...,,. 1U ~ 3S'4i » +l!olo US LH-. .'9 )6 r-1 IJh ..• WllNIMol ,,.,,. ..,. .,. ., + u-. 1~ , ..... m• C··o '" l >•' 1 •-•1 I II -_ !f.l TlitnetMI• .JO lOJ:I: )I n JJ'4i -i. US l"!llCll .M 111 W. XIII 2'\ot -t· i,, Wllll1ak1< ~!l .a;~ .1~ .~ +:: 23\lt 2l"11 -" '"" UV. ..... ~.... ·'° ...... ~··1 Tlm•ff' 1,11) Jf • ..., lll ll!ll• + " USl"Ch Plf.50 ,., 10 70 .. WICl<••Cor11 l .., .,. .... »l'I )JV. i··~ i,... 29 2t 11111 2t t • '!""• I.to H j$ -J -jltl'l 11111 .., n u v. l•h 11 i v.; USl"Cll p1 .20 .M 2''* ,.~ ,..,, :+ li WIKltSrr .2jb ti ''1 114 1'4. •• ,. 4-11' 4.11/i " -• .i.I f' 'JU U\ti 1.Mt Yi r •l~t .>& 11 l lp: t • t ' obi l"k' "oiO I 11\tt 11\t 111\ ·°"US $~ .II 1) 11\.1 1•"" 1J\1o +.._W U ROSI A XI J.1\.:. l?\iio ?J~ ~ ~ u u~ ._ •,r G G 1,K t 25 14'0 ,..., -'II ftll •• h _,_ I ' !ol Tot.:e:/1 h ... JI ll'llo JI-. 1' US Smtll 1b IJ 15\ro 2''11 ,,.., -It Wllll1m1 91'11 lJD :WO. :Piii .....,, ... 21 11'4 I,\ rl ~2.JD 1 l2 j1 >2 -(~ iKollltnlfl I ''" 1 -\t TOl>llttll A l 141& 1~ l4Wi -\oo US SIMI /·*' 101 Jll• ~ ~ + W W1'"1&r ~.IO :19 JI"" 'It'll 31ll!I" +2 Jl'li 311.0 + 141 ''"" 1.J2 ~· .?....,. M"'• r,""• +···,·,· 1 ,,',',." ,• .. •• Ill 41'1li ~ Ito,\ t • ! na co 'II I JI'" JIWi SI'*--Iii OST°""' .10 10 M ''"' n:it. .. w1n~Ohr 1.61 !J Jl.'t. 3.S\11. ... ; • ~ .... _ ·., tNtw" ll'IC ~... l1t tr.I~"" ~. 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" Vlc!Como .50 ]I 1..... • 1114 '°\ !entthR 1.411 IJO "~ lll'I 32"9 IJ ll -"" ~Qllfb(:l I 1.50 I'° ·~ ..... •• +... 11ti\irll(p :.. 1,•1 "' "' "" UGI (11 1 ,. " 23'1. 231/t ?l'--"'V111't•r 1• ..... .,. '1' + ... 1~"' 11\d ... ttl 11\• 1m 1•~ + ·~ 15'6 \Sb -i.. SaulMll II;) I ff •• ff +!Ito ll~l"roo 1.60 u )114 )I ~UMC llld ".n 11 1i'ii" ll\t 111 .. +""V•EIPw l1!it 11• )I 'lO'M 20 .. -4' OPY•i,~llCI b• T~· AHOCll!edl"r~~70 • l . ' I I l. .. . ·: .. ... ... •• . . :~; • !· .• -.. : ... ·: •• . . :· f .... . . .. . . •• ~;,: ••• • JI DAILY PILOT ThurM111, November 12, 1~70 'ltaMAlegk Adi11fral Z11111walt ' . • • New Chief Shake·s Up Navy Operations Justice Hindsight Not Blind l,Q§ /.NGELES (AP) -ll's WASKINGTON . (AP) Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., yooDgest man to become chief or-naval operalioris, is shaking up the Navy with· a stream of · decrees changing traditional ways of naval life. Since taking over July I, ZUmwal~. 49, has peppered commanding officers w I t h dozens of directives whose ob- jective can be summed up in this sentence from one such message : no secret Oiat E-d w a r d - Hamilton goes out looking for trouble. What's more he gels paid for it. Hamilton, a veteran of 1ervice with both the Royal Ganadian and U.S. Air Forces, is employed by the Metropolilan Water DisLrict to f ly over its vast two-st.ate facilities. Thus far he has fl own ap- proximately 16,000 h o u r s , starting at dawn from his home base at the hamlet or Gene Village near Parker Dam, Ariz. He Spends two days flying low in hls single.engine craft -sometimes down to 4-0 feet -over MWD's 198-mile adueduct that extends from Arizona to Whitewater, Calif., near Indio. The third day he surveys ·transmission lines from Hoov. er Dam to MWD pumping sta- tions. Hamilton, SS, says "for me, there's nothing more beautiful than the desert." A retired major, he and his wife Doris live year-around in an air-con- ditioned home at Gene Vill'age . Hamilton, who takes off in bis light plane from a gravel airstrip~ says "people are the biggest sources o( trouble along the aqueduct" "Even 1b:·foot chain link fence$ and no-trespassing signs c a n ' t keep them from au that water," he says. 'jSometimes they see the canal from a road and decide to go swimming, not realizing how powerful lhe current is . There are inverted siphons un· der washes and depressions, and these can draw a person to a quick death gy drowning. "And the obj eels they can find to throw in it! Once 1 even ~ a bulldozer 10 feet under the surrace that some· one had driven through a fence and into the canal," As for the transmission line, trouble usually results from cracked tower foundations or damaged insulalors. Major damage could impede the flow of one billion gallons of water a day to Los Angeles and other Southern California urban areas, or it could disrupt the electrical energy that drives five . pumping plants along lhe way. Government Tackling PrQstitutes LAGOS, Nigeria (AP ) - After almost ridding itself of beggars, the government of Nigeria.'s capital city is plan- ning to tackle prostitution. The plan is to "regularize" II. "We want to have all pr1; stitutes in Lagos registered and have them attend regular medical checkups," said an of- !iclal of the National Welfare Service. Famed for il!I night lift. this 1prawling African metropolis of 700,000 confronts an in- crease in prostitutes. The Welfare S e r v i c e estimates lheir number at 20.000. Along with medical authorities, il is alarmed by an atte.ndan,t rise in venereal diseases. Ade Adetona, chlef ex· ecutive of the Welfare Service, 11ys: "We plan to quarter them in one ma with a doctor in al· tendance. They will have to hive twice-weekly checkups." The service ~lana to recruil about tO part-ume workers - and perhaps even 1 o m e mlJ1tary policemen to 11222 "No other problem concerns me as deeply as reversing the downward trend ol Navy retention rates and I am com- ficers-even iI It mcans·scra~ es and dents. Zumwalt's plans colnCide with the Nl1on ad- mitting m)'self to improving minislratlon's goal of a lOtflllY the quallty of Navy life In 311 volunteer armed for ce . respects and restoring the fun The four-star a d m I r a J 1 s ·and zest of going lo sea." associates say there's been In c I u de d are suc h some grumbling from Navy unorl.hodox ideas as appointing captains and commanders. official spokesmen to present \ But they claim general ac- complalnts of Navy wives and ~nee, perhaps became en cou raging shiphandl ing Zumwalt is going to bases competition among junior of-around the country to e1plain h\.s thinking ,and to listen to gripes. Man y of Zumwalt's orders aulhorius I mp r·o v e d pro- motion opportunities, bra:aden- ed leave pri,vileges and relaxes restrictions on such practices as 'nlisted men wearing civilian clothes when off duty at shore bases. Zumwalt has acted to Im- prove Nav'y exchanges nd co m mlssaries, establishing customer relations boards that include represeolatives, of minorii.ies and enllsted ramUy men: He has ~courRged special ~emqnies to mark a sailor's re-enlistment and has tried to ·ease the work ·burden o( some of his men• by redltCing paper shuffling. Jn one me~ge, Zumwalt noted that Navy wives have never had any official spokesman , so he ordered base ·mm.manders to arrange that each local w i v e s ' organization can pick a representative with direct ac· cess to the · coinmandlng oC- ficer. He urged his c:ommanders1o improve the cmnfort 0 r quarters assigned to bacl:'elor officers afld enlis\ed T"Qer1,, in· eluding the Installation of be~r vending machines.· For $.'Ollfm.lssioned officers, Zumwalt directed , that, at least onCi!. a week, com- manding officers • ' I n v l t<t selected groups of young ladles without escorts to visit ... ---the mess/' The Zumwalt arder that shook up old Navy hands ~ nlost was the one direct.int shiphandlillg competitions fol junior olfice~s. It wa'sn't tne competitiora that brought them up llhort; i& Was Zumwalt's willingness tq tolerate certain damage froat competition. Zumwalt said respoMiblt commander• must not hand out penalties "for e v e r y scrape or dent which results.'' E 1HA1'511! ONCE GOii ••• •A&Alllll~ns ~PRICES ON ,~,~~:o::~~s~:: SAVlll Of A Uffl\Mfl Of 111DR IMMBllATE rut1'1ll HIST ·COME •• fllST SBlVBlt :J :~'R: :·SBICTll T8 CllillE flOMI BRING 10UB llUCll OR ~....--. llAILEB •.• UON1 MISS Ill REMEMBER.· .. SUNDAY II THE WT DAYI SAVE NOW • ..PAY LAJBI rea:lster the city 's prostitutes.1-;:=========:;-----------------------------------------------------~;:=========:::::-i UnrePIW~ prostitutes will II COST-A MESA *STORE HOURS~ Daily 12 to 9 p.m. Sat. 10-·10 9 p.m, Sun. ) 0 to 7 p.m. be 11m11ec1 and pr-uted 1n -tr CHARGE IT* """'-· ::-:----tbcl•I worker!iaid thl1 • • "' "wlU help to slop school girls • 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST. OFF NEWPORT AYE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ind BAKER ST, -v.rho pracU~ I.ht trade part-1 • time (rom drlrting into full·j I Umopn>Mllulim." .~·==========i~~~~-:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-===========:!..I IANU.MlllCAAD WHITlf•ONT CA ID MAlfllCHAl•t l 11 ' 1 ·--------·------------------·-------=======."':==-==:-::::::~:-;:~ --------- ,>. ,e ' ~ '\ .. MEET MY FRIENDS -L1sa Barnett, 7 month old, enjoys ·the antics of Art and Artie, ne\v cartoon chai'acters that \Viii be intrC>- duced at the Baby Ball sponsored by th e .Artificial Kidney Founda· Philharmon ic Season li on of Califo rnia. Proceeds from the Friday, No,20, be.nefit will be used to provide another life-saving home kidney machine . ·M~sic .Fills the A·ir Musical wheels will start turning Saturday, Nov. 28, whe·n Zubin Mehta conducts the LoS Angele s Philharmonic Orchestra in .the opening concert of Orange County PhilharmoniC Society's 17th season. Beginning promptly al 8:30 p.n1. in UCI Cra~·ford Hall, the program will include two monumental works: B~cthoven's Overture. Leonore No. 3, Opus 72A in_ honor of the 200th anniversary of the composer's birth, and Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 8 in C J\1inor , to be played following inter- mission . Concertgoers are urged to arrive early because no one will be seated after the ·prograin begins. Preceding the concert at 7 p.111 . in UCl's science lecture hall will be a n invitational progra1n previe\v by Dr .. Jan Popper. chai rman of th e music department and director of the opera workshop at UCLA. And, festivities \\•ill continue long a!ter the concert.. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. AJdrich Jr. will open their Dover Shores home for a \Vine and cheese tasting reception. Guests of honor \vill include J\'1r. and Mrs. J\1eh t<1. Gerhard Samuel, a ssociate con,ductor, \.Villiain Kraft and Varoujan ·Kod.iia n. assistant con- du ctors; Concertmaster and 1\1rs. David Frisina : Jaye Rubanoff. manager cf the orchestra an d first chair music ians. Chairing the reception are l\1rs . John l". Porter and J\'lrs. ~fubcrt ,,, P rather. Society board members assisting incl ude Pres ident and 1\1rs. J ohn A. Vibert: Mrs. Raymond C. Dosta . vice president and chai rman of \vomen 's activities; Mrs. J . Don ald Ferguson. chair1nan of 'vomen's com- mittees, and Mrs. Ralph M. Tan dowsky, vice presid ent of public relations. Al so invited are members of the board of directors. the advisory board. 1nembcrs of the board or wo1ncn·s co1nn1itlees and chairmen of stand ing committees, The Orange Coun ty seasOn \\•ill include fi ve concerts by the Los An- geles Philharmonic with Mehta conducting three and Sa muel. one. Soloists are DanJel Barenboini. world famous piani st and Itzha k Pcrln1an, violinist."'.:!. Roundinj? out the series of seven concerts are the Concertgebo uw Orchestra of Amsterdam and the Philadelphia Orchestra with Barenboiin conducting and Jacqueline Du Pre, cellist. Season tickets, at $25, are on sale at the Orange County Philhannonic 201 W. Coast Hi ghway. Newport Beach . phone, 646-6411. . BEA ANDERSON, Edit•• TI1u1'1111Y, ... _ _. IL lfl't f011e 17 Wonderland Discovered A visit into a baby's wonderworld awaits those plan4 ning to attend the fourth annual Baby Ball sponsored by the Artificial Kidney Foundation of California. Balloons, lollipops, rattles and baby pictures will provide the decor in the Grand Hotel. setting for the gala. to begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20. The ball wil l celebrate the first baby born on the 1"1ayflower in 1620. The foundation also will ~announcing th e "birth'' of twins Art and Artie, cartoon characters who will be appearing on brochures. bumper stickers and buttons to raise funds for another life-saving home artificial kidne.v machine. Costumes will be optional at the affair, but prizes will be awarded for the best costume. Hors d'oeuvres and cocktails will be served and the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands will provide music for dancing, Since the first of the year, the foundation has been instrumental in placing five machines in the homes of kidney patients providing them with a chance to con- tinue living. The pubH c is invited to attend the ball and contri· bute its support to the life-saving efforts of the founda· tion. All contributions are tax deductible and rese rva- tions or additional information may be obtained by call- ing ihe foun datioo at 636-3980. , Previe\vs of fut ure concerts \viii be open to the public. free of char~e. They are scheduled for Dec. 16, M~rc~ 10. ,i\pril 14, JVlay 5 and May 9 in the Newport Cinema Theater. The: series 1s offe red throu~h the courtesy of the theater and the Union Bank. EARLY PREPARATIONS -In a hannonious mood while prepar- ini;:: for an after-the-concert wi ne and cheese tasting reception are Mrs. Raymond C. Dosta (!ell) and Mrs. John F. Porter, chairman of the gala which follows the opening concert o{ the Orange Coun- ty Philharmonic Society's season. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. will open their Dover Sb.ores home for the gathering. ·Tightly Tied Apron Strings About to Choke Daughter DEAR ANN LANDERS: My widowtd molhe'r is driving me up the wall. She will do anything in the W-Orld for me - except leave me alone. It is not unusual tor mom to telephone me 10 times a day to ask v.·hat I am doing. I can't say. ··r am not doing Al\'Y'l'HJ NG because you are bothering me." But it would be true. Moth er makes plans for my husband and me and our children. If I tell her \VC have other plans she feels hurl. r.·ly fri ends who have lost their mothers keep reminding me how lucky I am lo have mini!:. I know rm lucky but I can't help resenling the way she Is suffocating me. I've been living on l'!erve pl\ls for t v.11 years. My doctor says I must eli minate r,... ll\Y lift whatever ls bothering me. I • ANN LANDERS know he Is right. Bul how docs one elimihale a mother? -CARTtlAGE. MO. DEAR CARTllAG E: Show me a mother "·ho telcphonc11 her daughter JO limes a day and 1 will &how )IO• a daughter who ha! been 111able to cut the umblllcal cord. A mature womaD would not tolerate it. You probably ftetd <'Oan,ellng or therapy In unwind fmm thl! rrippllng rclaUonsblp and 1 hope )ou get II. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ail ol my life people hav~ come up to me and said dumb things like, "\Vho are you mad at?'' "Wh y don't you smile?" "Cheer up!" This morning I was waiting for the bus and a stranger walked up to me and said. "You look as If you've Just lost your last friend.·· I was so aMOyed I didn't even answer. Unfortunately. 1 happen to have a fa~ thal doesn't smile cnsny. I've been aware ol ii &Ince childhood. When I wu a youngster the kids used to call me "Sour Puss." One day I decided to force myself to smile and Jt proved disastrous. I caught a glimpse or my reDectJon in a department store mirror and was hor· rified. I looked like the village idiot. That day 1 stopped forcing myself to smile. So please, Ann, tell your readers not to embarrass people whose faces weren't made for smiling. It doesn't mean we are sad any more than a big grin means a peNOl1 ~ happy. -OLD STONEY OEAR O.S.: Yoo art right when ynu ay 1 IOftinJI face ls not always the rr:nectlon oJ s1dnes~. A smiling face c11n be a fooler, ••well. Remember the words of a Cllloae plaltttopber. 1•Amerlcam mast bt an anbappy people. Dey la•P 50 much.'' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am an 18- year.old boy in love with a gir.I wbo 1-t7. My life always has been quite uilhap'py for several reQ>na:. J\.fy pare'nll lfght a lot and I have trouble making friends. This girl !!I the bright spot ol my wbole world. '-fy glrl and I are very honest wilh ea~h other. She told me when we started to go together sev~al month! ago that she 'tho_yght she was in Jove with a boy last year and she lost her virginity. I can understand how a gtrl can make a mistake like that and t don't hold il against her. The problem ls 1 love this gi rl more than I can c1tpres.-In words and l wanl lo ahow ll\Y feelln&s !or her Jn a complete, physical way. She says "nothing doing." I love her , Ann, and I'd even marry her if I had to. It makes me mad that she went to bed with a rat who was only messing around, and she refuses lo go lo bed with me -a guy wbq reallf is sincere. Will you help me? - HONEST ABE DEAR ABE: Not 011 your tintype, Buster. You must be a new reader. rm working tbe other side of the street. When romantic gtances tum to wann embraces IS it love or dleffil:stryt--Seod for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Differenct," by Ann Landen. Enclose a long. stamped, self-addrege(f envelope and SS centa in coin with )'OUf reques1 in care of the DAILY PILOT. DIFFICUL t CHOICE -When so· many wines are available for tasting, the choice will be difficult for (left to right) the Mmes. Michael Andreotti, Jeff Farwell and Sherwin Harlich at the wine-tasting To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding ' • stories with black and white tlossy f.botcr • • graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- "' partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it Js imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy pictur~. be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline Is not met, only a story Will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAIL y PILOT off!Ce!. , Further questions will be answered by ~ Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 • or 494-9466. ~;.· . ••• -~ :~sta Mesa Ceremony Rites Link Pair ,_ . .,..At· home In Costa Mesa are ! Mr ::.nc1 Mrs. Carl R. Feldner i-itxt were linked in mmiage ; "'1;ng a dooble riflg home ; eenmony conducted by the itt· Herbert Johnson. It • The · fonner Mrs. Margaret E11qi1ac1o, daughter o1 Mrs. "~ Gregg of Costa Mesa ~fld the late Carl H. Gregg, ~ 1'• giver. in marriage by her :iC;4/vAMP<> ! HAIR STYLIST INTllYllWS ~ NANCY SffCTOI !!: MAU.UP Amit ~ AT HAii NUNTU l'I INDMDUAL IYl- LASHD IST10": How lortt do thov list1 ' SWD: Afhr your fir1t 11th, 1t .l•••t two m~th1 _. •m il i1 thrM Jnonlh1. tuESTION: Do th1y lrrit1t1 tho -t••7 A\isWll: No, ,,..11 p1opl1 who ;+ .... 11111itl.,• •v•• •r• not bo.th· trtd l>v tho l11h,1. ' fAUUTIOM : Do thrr look 1rll· ~i.11 i SWU: No, you loo~ 11\:o you • n•f11r1lly lon9 l•1h11. UTION: How do you 1d 1111 •v• •t••1 MfSWll1 Do your n1rm1I 111i11t Olt ¥0'" f•c.• !tut till Q-tl' •rouN ffl• •Y•· · ISTION1 C.11 y0tt 1wi111 In I -SWll1 Yot 1M 111. W1t.r i off wlll 11ot 4IOM•to thtm, Thi of ti.. w•ttr wlll loo••n ........... . .... -,.., ....... son James C. Hurtado, USAF. She was at~ by Mrs. Alvin Hemmer and Mrs. Lee O'Hair. 'lbe benedict's attendtnts were S.Sgt. Jerry Colen and Lt. John Clan, USAF. 'I'be new Mrs. Feldner, president or Flight 12, U.S. Air Force Mothers, also is a mem. ber of Hartor Star Chapter, On!er of. Eastern Star. She ls a graduate ol Los Angel" ochools. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Ohio schools, Is tttlred after oerving 21 years in the Air Force. ·Party Plans Finalized The Htmllnsfoo Bead! home of Mrs. Thomas Stevenson will open at 11 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, fur momben of Beta Alpha Pl QlapC<!<, Beta Sigma Phi. The program will be given by Mrs. JerTY <l>ouinanl. Pkns for the chapter'• <Jvlstmas party will b e JinaJiaed. IC \4 111 "' ( 0 STA MES·\ Jl:.\iEU\Y l U):\N 1 Ct. t~t•l -ltht .w, ............. . ,_ $4H.ll OUl '300 IVIRYDAY PRICI 9-lfty D111111t .. ..... """" ....... ,..... -------------------~--~----------- party hosted by Hilltop Nursery School. The benetlt event will take place Saturday, Nov. 14, in Peek's Colonial Terrace Room, Westminster, and will in· elude samples of art and music. • California Heritage Saluted at Benefit California wines will be sampled by members and guests of Hilltop Nursery School from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, in Peek's Colonial Terrace R o om • Westminster. Complementing the wines Painting Techniques Explained Painting In oil will he demonstrated when the Fowr lain Valley Arts Auociation 5athers at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, ln the civic center. Frank Tauriello, who will demonstrate his tec:hnlqua, holAla a fine art. degM from the University of Syracuse, and Is a teacher at the Hun- tington Beach Art Gallery. He has painted such celebriUes as Hugh _Downs, Eve Arden and Jan Murray. The meeting is open to the public. A series of free community concerts, sponsored by ·the association, begins at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21, with the Fountain Valley School District a r c h e s tr a perfonning in the clvic center. will be an a.uortment or breads and cheeses, all olfered by Trader Joe's' of Fullertoll. Nursery school mothers, under the dlrectioa of Mrs. Michael ADdreotU. pmldeo~ will supply gourmet dishes from the state's Oriental and Spanish heritage. Assisting with preparations are Mrs. Jeff Farwell and Mrs. Sherwin U,rllch. Adding to the festive note, 'tony Clark will play se.JectlOllJ of popular guitar music, and Nelson Dudley, art1st and teacher, will display art work. by his students at Cypress College. The nursery school ls 1 non.- profit, co·ope rat I v·e cor· poration, licensed by the State Department of S o c l a I We.Hare. It ts Jocated in the Unitarian Universaliat Owrcb, Costa Mesa. ProCeeds will he uted to purchase add!Uoul equlpmeat for the school Parents Club Orange Coast Chapter, P a re n t 11 Without -Partners t1pon110rS a pancake brt1tfut the la!l Sunday of·each month in Costa M:eaa City Part from t a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wally Richards, chairman, will air swer questions regarding the public "rain or shine" even at 54U700 or SG-9665. Artists Stage Show Outstanding works executed by Lake Forest artists will be on exhibit at the fountain entrance to the community from 11 a.m. until dusk on Sunday, Nov. 15. Among artists who will participate is Mrs. Ron· ald (Nancy) Slagel. 500 ITEMS FOR BEAUTY YIY1ANI WOODAID COSMITtcS POI M'" ! W~IN SHOP IN THE QUIET OF YOUR HOME ¥~"1 U.YS "It li11 o "'" cluod-111, •ory toei col1Mti•• ft ptM.,c-tt," COSMOfOUTAM IAYS "Tho v;.,i1M W'°"1NI ft•1tchilo toll1 tho c•rn,onv'• 4'llil1 ol19111t co1rn1tlu •• -11 11 .l1Mo111ft•t11 111•k111' t1chn;~t10• 111 tho c111~m•"' ho1111." MAIPllS SATI '"Th•f tr••f lif19i,.1t, w1hl""-COll'litl1t11 with tho fi1t1tf 1offo11!11t l1ttrt.ll•nil in • moi1t11ril1r tti1t work• i11 •11 in• 1piro4 n•w ••V·" IOIDTH.T P.'llLIT •&..Ml ... :a'11•IM 49iM252 ' I ' Krewe 'Gambles' Together ,,,. gllU. ond --of Lu Veps will be ol!nd memhen ol Ille Myllk:ll Kron ol KAimUI wben the1 ptber f.. • Culno Royale pony'"' Sa~, Nov. H. Mr. and Mn. J ob a ~ of Gorden a.- will cpen their home fur a ni&tlt o1 1111mblnc" mer c1an- d111 hetllnnlng at I p.m. The Wllllam Peaken, a&lo ol Garden Grove will b e Uliltlnrl· Gueata wm -1 .. $11111,11111 In acrlpt with wblcb to pla1 lbe tables; a contlauoul flow of One foods will cnlmlnaf4 with a mJdoiaht buffet ud a combo will provide mullc fur dancing throu&hout the ev ... inc 1n tD:t 11cocttail lounp.11 Art Works GaUeried AN and craft& will he dlsplayed ond -led durinc ID emlblUon IDd aale Saluni1y, Nov. H, In the Unlvenlty UnH<d Methodist tburdi, Irvine. From 10 a.m. to S p.m. demomtratkm will be given by rug maken, jewelers and -croftlmea, and a variety tot palntlnp, gift 1 t e m 1 , stitdlery, lcUipturel and toys will he displayed. Cblldrm will he able to cna1e lbelr .... -ts of art in a children 'I corner, and I Moon Walt will be aa added attractloa. Homebaked pods, hot d<lp, coffee and 8olt drinb will he aold tbrou&houl the event. Citizens Welcomed Four new U.S. cltlJala wue uteDde::l I WU1D welcome and COllll"ltulatioOI by the FoorUin Valley Wo m 1 n's Club upon their aatural1zatloo as U.S. cltizenl. _..,. --ol ....... JU ... ----VUlanueva of Odlt, Mr. aml Mr>. Haas M-olCl«many and -Kar-of G,..._.., all Fountain Valley realdents. Mni. Lorin Lammen, lntemltiOnal Af- fairs dlalrman, and Mrs. Joe Golll!Ml, American Heritage a n d Citizenship cba.lnnan, j>r....ud the certlllcates. Rummage Recycled A rummage and white elephant lale has been planned by the West Orange COUaty Chapter ol Womeo'1 American ORT for Satur<lay, Nov. 14, In the Bink of -puking lot, Stal Beach. Offered during the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. aale will be clothing, furniture, j e w e I r y Ind household goods. Pn>«eds will be ""t to ORT'• new tchool project In Imel. Eastern Ster Laguna -Chapter 1111, Eastern Star lllffb al 11111 South Coast lll&hway I n Lacuna ... '7 first and tlllnl Friday at I p.m. Chic From Araby? A collection of hats presented by the Millinery Guild in London includes two turban styles. Liz Holmes (lelt) wears a turban of gleaming white racing jersey and coiled cull stitched with silver thread. Linda Vian-Smith models a pure silk and organza in a black an~ white print. Both are from Gina Davies. Irvine Woman's Club Results Reported First Board Seated Resuli• ol the N-1 Leadership c.nference In Columbia, Mo., will be reported to the Orange County Stephens College A I u m n a e Club by Its president, Mrs. Carl Hansen. • Mn. Alvin Smith hu ac- cepted the gavel of the newly fonned Irvine Waman'1 Club and received an Angel pla along with members of her board. Seated during installation ceremorrles conducted by Mrs. Wallace E. Bagley, president of Orange District, California Federation of Women's Clubs, were the Mmes. Joel Spellacy, fint vice president 11 charge of programs; Mrs. Martin Federation Reviewed Behrens, secretary, and Mrs. George Clari!:, treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Miller will serve as parliamentarian and committee chairmen will m,. elude the Mmes. Robert F. Brownell, membership; Lans· ing Eberling, yearbook; Joseph Lee, spedal projects ; Elmer Biggerstaff, s o c i a l events and sections; Miller, publicity and Arthur Silber, ways and means. The club will meet the third Tuesday of each month in various members' h om e s • Mrs. Silber will open ber-Tur4 The club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, In the Slate Mutual of Tustin Bank. Attending the conference in Missouri were presidents of alumnae clubs from all over the U.S. Each presented a display of U. fund.raising pro- jects and ldeu for futur< growth in the alumna organization. Ue Rock home Tuesday, Nov.Ir:======== 17, for an I p.m. meeting which wlll feature Claude lllm~~ijil!l'li~iii Dorais , former U CI II' Associated Students secretary, speaking oo Students in the The history and merits of Communlty. federation will be discussed b !=========:! Mrs. Wallace E . Bagley, presi·i~-------dent <i the Orange District of Calitornia Fectrated Wrr men's Clubs, when she pays an official visit to the Coast Women 's Club. "nle district officer will ap- pear at the 11 a.m. luncheon meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 17, In the Mesa Verde Country Club, Coota Mesa. Kms LIKE UNCLE LEN , ... ' 50~ ,. \.-~ CaliforniaColle9e ofCommerce ::.~;~·.~ .. , .. _ lMt IMcll. c.lihn• ftlfl I CONTINUOUS ENROUMENT TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435·5367 "DAY OR EYElllllG CLASSES" . I !WO-YEAR COUIS!S h11M11 M.lililtroffM ffiti..r AccHttillf Accowt .. -mi... '* ..... ~""*,...,... SHORT·T!RM COUIS!S ONE·Y!AI COURSES l 5"""'ro,Wc Molin! f1'911Kriplitoftt Cltricel fYll-CM'1t looU.0,il'I K..,,011<• IA'1h-., °''"' ~--·-~ .... ,,, .. hlltlt Anistiilt (Gron ... AK~ IMPORTED TOYS & GIFTS "SHACKMAN" Doll Hou"' Furnltuno DOLL HOUSES DOLLS IMPORTED MINIATURES _.. . . ThlWlllQ, Nocc1nblr 12, J970 DAILY "LOT J. Liberation Loses Out ' ·Sticky H·ands Stuck NSW YORll: I ...... .., Ille _ol_A_and llnd -and Ufd to 1111 bollblnd, "You an 1ooldac ol ·-·bu-liberated.,. ••Put your '"'-don before -puto • d(oretle out In st:·" ho Ufd dr!IJ. " • " I ukS. .. Do you -111111 Unttlmo In Yell'8 we blft been oa I VIC .. lloo wUllout Ille dildftll? No ..... dried -... tbe -plates. No car pooil. No telephone. No eattnc at s In Ille -hocalDO "' boll practice. We m !reel Sbnd up llnlP!, dear and don't. llouc:h or -lpine will IJ1IW that way. Wbat lball wt do first?" CIOiii A lllbl llllere WU I! Oby-, befJ1I Int. You kMw, 10rn1 women are t0 child ,...... thoy ... , forget lbey're motbert. Tb!l·ia nd.1• - AT WIT'S END "Wbat abcat thil place?"" •tt Joob all rJcbt, but )1111 to be Nie order -or peanut butter. Yea can't 10 wrong wltb eheeee or peanut butter. 'lbe men'• room is over there, I'll ntch your coat. And don't f o r I e t to Ouuu. •• " "'Let'• look for restaurant, ti • "Wlll, ·I'm beet," II.id my "Good Idea. Take mother's hand before we mm the atreeL You never know when -....., .... will try to husblnd. ·~Dkf you order?" ''Yu. Did you wuh your hlnda?" ''Really now," OJlen. ft afe. Don't forget -....... And ..,, 11111 wtt11f..a111,_--u..,..., fU!ed 1qir milk C1ua too fuli." "You doll, bave to cut Jiit tandwim for me.'' be Aid a;.. rUabl)'. "I'm quite capoble 41 Cllltlnli It myoell." ~ 11Hlblt," 1 sfnnad. ••ra;a crea~ of habit. Wbat wal I talldn& about?" "About .,,_ lreo cl tbe children." "Spealdna ol ddldNn. did I tell )'Oil what ,_ ... aid -' .did )'Oil iddt ... - the tablo? -· what -Mama •Y abcat bepinr ,_. feet Oii the floorT" ·- "U Cod bad .....t I« .. ito.. wipe 1111 feet oll Cll peopll.' lfe'd have made tllem out et " plAlllc," ho Ufd _._. ... ,,. "RJPI. Ila I wa aytnc. ~ have a wbole -to be i... cl UttJe -and ltJdir . handa. l"""""tally, I ban .some lhopplaa to drt for a.a · Jdda that "ohooiid tab tbe bol- ter pvt of tbe WMk. I .._.,. Jiilew llbeiitfOn coullf be ao mucb fun." Marywood High Mounts Some Christmas Spirit Painter Brushes Up For Art Affiliates Problems Discussed Mrs. _Rk hard L. Rhinehart (left) and Mrs. Howard L. Grace put the finishing touches on handcrafted wise men to be sold at the Spirit of Marywood, the annual Christmas bazaar which takes place fr,om noon to 8 p.m. _on_ Sunday, Nov. 15. Sponsored by the Parents Club, the event will include a variety of. booths and din· ner. Mrs. Thomas Bematz is chairman of the holiday bazaar. Susan Darling Now Mrs. Daniel Naber Susan Jean Da r ling , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darling of Corona del Mar, became the bride of Daniel Allen Naber of Costa Mesa in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic C h u r c h • NeWJ>Qrt Beach. The Re v. Raymond Saplis officiated. Liz Carpenter Reminisces White House 'Toured' Life as press secretary and staff director for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will be described by Liz Carpenter author of "Ruffles and FJourishes," for members and guests of Ch8pman College Town and Gown Tuesday, Nov. 17. · Mrs. Carpenter, the first professional journalist to be a First Lady'.s press secretary •. will address the gathering during a 10:30 a.m. meeting and luncheon m the Saddleback Inn Santa Ana. w.-Rn Brandt will ~ hia t.echnl· ques for memben of the AllW-"' the 1-Beach Art Galltry at t:JO p.m. on Monday, Nov. 11, ID tbe art 1all«y. e..-, a .,111uate o 1 University of Cal If orn I a, Berkel<y, ii a pall pretldent. cl tbe calllornla Wll<roolor Soclety and bu -.... than 50 awanls for bla won dlirlni the put II yWI. A teacher and author, the artist wJll ci<mollllnte bla technique which . bu .... a prize at every Ww be baa ' -tbe pall ,__ .:--Mra. Georit llaYOllport and "-111 and alrporta will Mra. Arthur Bode will ,..... be the topic: -Ille N~ relreabment. -a brief -WODllll'I Ci"fic~ -.-Jni-t.d by -I.I al 10 LID. OD Mn. Hovey Co>. M11. Elaa Nov. 17, In the I• Gelachen will Introduce tbe Ubnry m~ -i ~-TaJdai -lool< at Ille Mn. Jolm Barria, chairman subj<N will be lln. Wait. l cl a O!riltmu bouUque ... Koch, cbaJnnan, C I I fl e n • Ulled Junquo ,to Jewels, and Coodlnatlnfl ~. aid her co-dlllrmm Mn. Jamel Phillp E. ~ llllt- 'lllomas will report 00 a col· llml city manapr. -ct Billa and trlmmlnp·1 ____ ...;.... __ .....:. for tbe bolld111 wbldl wJll ao , m Ale Dec. I. n-wtahlJW to atfend wtD be --tor I II fae. . ) Given in marriage by her father, the bride asked Miss Afary Ann Rokovlch to be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leslie L. Smith, 1'-1rs. David Haight and Mrs. Ronald l\1cLean, and flower girl was the bride's cousin, Elizabeth Ann Darling. Described as "th e wittiest member of the Great Society Crowd " Mrs . Ca rpenter served as an executive assistant to President Johit .. son during his days as vice president, the first woman to hold the position. Among her duties with Mrs. Johnson were keeping news-hungry reporters happy and the image of the First Family unscathed hand- ling 12 telephone lines, arranging Mrs. Johnson's tours ~riling speeches and living through luncheons, dinners and weddingi , all with good humor. Program to Feature Music of America • " " 'Ibe bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. ?i.1. H. Naber of Snyder, N.Y., was attended by Harold Peacock as best man. Servlne as Ulbers were Robert. Borden, Jack Daniels and Mete... Mrs. Samuel Gendel will conduct the first meeting of the year for Town and Gown. American Dllllc will be blanllet. and 1oy1 to tbe Lady Vote .... ~-:oo= .. -~~~t';: =..:1:.. ~:, ~ Pick up your MRS. D. A. NABER Hawaiian Honeymoon <lllldren o1 t11e American bem, collec:tod ror aa1e. with Free Flowerl · Revolullooptherlntbothmnl proceedlto-abumed ....,, .... "' of Mn. A1ln St o.n em a n , ,._ __ Ciount. acre. J.r.., •-...4 ~ 1•" "'..... •1 Wffb , ...... , ... Following a honeymoon 1n Hawall, the newlyweds will reside in Costa Mesa. served as vice president of Alpha illi Omega. Her husband i.! an alumnus of Amherst High School, Snyder, and received his BS In engineering from Clark90r1 College. He affiliated with Tau Bet.a Pi. Horoscope Newpxt Belcll Oii Slbarday, Society members wtD staff a .,_., Mll.t , .. r.. MM Nov. If. booth f ' ll lo rffeflt ...... .,.. 111 Mra. Stoneman, a concert rom •.m. 5 p.m. ,."" t• th. H•tlltffM T1te bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and earned her BA in social science at San Jose State College when! she pledged and Gemini: Timing Sharp nJ.anlst -..1n _ t ............ at R1Cblrd'1 marlret. Newport C.itt.r M•ft ffih fr{, .,. r. w1o1.1 r-D a r· .... ·--Be.ch ..i.r... Nov 20 Sit. N••· 11-14 t., ""' ;,.-. of Amertan music durtnc the • on •.• _,, • · fr•ih·•llf ft•w.r k1t111••t. 2 p.m. meetJnt, and Bettlnl Featured. articlel Jn c I u de ... ell •-" Ml"'" ·•t Benta, Amlrican m u 1 J c mugs, pens, aprona, milsion S111 oi ... "--••· H.I. chalrman and Robin Miner, plalet, hbtorical calendan;J:;===~==~~ FRIDAY NOVEMBER 13 By SYDNEY OMARR social outing. Get together SCORPIO (Oct. D-Nov. 21): with relatives and neighbors. Some may fed they know Entertain those who aided you what b best for you. Key Is to in past. · cooperate without b e l n g American literature chairman and c:coliboob. Da11f)hter. oi~ will give report.a. G r o u p t.he American R e • o J u t j o n sJnclng cl patr1otlc -wW phllanthroplea will benefll 1o11ow. Aalltllla wm be memben c1 STARS 1y4..., 0.1" It .... ef .... ...,..,, .,. .... w., .... ... Ml•11 h •• ef fttti DIJLY' PILOTS,,. .... ....._ Fashions Forecast Caprlcora caa. be quiet and brooding, Tallnls can be quiet and stubborn. Aries cu be quiet and suJtry. Scorpio can be qaiet and explotlvt!'. Leo CID be qaitt and sexy. Libra can be qale t and dJscrlmlnat1n1. Geminl can seldom be quiet. TAURUS (April 21).May 201: overlnfiuencod. Do )'<1111" own Recent cootacts bear fruit, but thlq. Dig deep for Jnlormat- you should play cards close to ion. Be thorou&b. Mn. David DulJ)e and Mn. the Col. William CI be 11 Wllllam L. Beata will aerve Chapter of DAR. ttlretllmenta. .1,=;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;~=:;:::=:;:::=:;:::=:;:::;;:;;;:;~ CAR memben will brlns clotblog,canned 1oodl, l1r1 1'119111 JANICE BRADY Eng•gtd Volunteer Big Slaters of Orange County will gather ror a buffet lunch and a look al the latest fashions Saturday, Nov. 14, in the Spa of the Park Newport Apartments, Newport Beach. Lunch will be s e r v ed between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and the fashions · will be ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Collect and pay debts early. Later, forces tend to be somewhat scattered. Fine for described by Miss Diane •••••••---Gallager ol the Wet Seal. Mrs. Barbara Ritchie is chairman of the luncheon, assisted by the M m e s . Richard Drew, R ic hard Ca rlson and Walter Cooney. Big Sisters is a program providing adult reJa tion ships for girls 8-17 who have dif- The Tee Tattler cheat. Not wbe to take altua· SAGrn'ARIUS (Nov. 22- tions, pmorui for granted. Dec. 21): Do more li.lterting Someone may be a ft er than talklng. Avo i d un- somethlng of value which you necessary letal entanglement. pos.sea. Act acct1rdingly. Key Ja sen1e of pe~on. If Potluck Dote GEMINI (May 21.June 3'.I): a keen observer, you make Cycle moves up ; juda;ment valuable I a J 11. Settle dU-A potluck dinner will follow improves. You are able to slfe ferences with mate, partner. the Sundly, Nov. 1l, meeUnc up situation and utilize ex· CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. of the Fleet Reler'Ye AModa- perience. Timing is sharp. You 19): Gentle approach gains lion Branch IDd Unit J11 of are where you should be. reaults. Avoid trying to force Oraqe County. Circumstances turn in yovr Lssues. Some surprise you by Tbt 2 p.m. ..m wU1 taka favor. w 111 1ngne11 to aerve, place in the knichta of Pytblu CANCER (June 21.July 22): cooperate. Express ap-Hall, 1\lltln. You will find new places and preclat.lon in meanlngful man-1r=========:::;ll faces-Intrigue m a y be ner. featured. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Tamu .message. Key is to be 18): Crt1tlve efforts succeed. discrttt. Analyze-find out the Don't follow crowd. Dance to why of events. your own tune. Romance Is LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): em phasized.. The more you Social activity is favored. Ac-give, lhe more YoU receive. cept invitation. P e r m l t PISCES (Feb. If.March 20): the beauty of it all lli,..•t.r •f M•llfy & f11hl•11 r, ,,.,,., , ...... " holi41y ~11lc, J11e. LOCAL IMlllWl'Ann """' "' ficulty In relating to adult.I, •••••••--creative efforts to Dower. Accent on property, bom1·1'---------...Jll ced1tor·1 Net.: A cotum~ 1111 -...en'• Stick to .Your own style. Be sarety measures. 'Jbtre la ad-... _ ..! Y 1• ~n:*'o.-.'ffv·,r~aT~:.::i" .= original and independent. Key ded responsibility. otder fn. ..cc••••r-• their peers and the com- munity. Wedding Planned L~ "j-*~o.~!-';;,'1~::" ~J·g; is self.cmfidence in unusual dl'ridual offers yaJuable acf.. Ever alnoe chatM jlnslt· . Janice Brady and Stephen J. Fun and Ga mes r~lvecl ~ .~·tOAST situation. •belce. Stick with nperienct for ~:to ha~ ~~ B"-geman plan to rnnrrv in TM11•• I LINO MIC• -ci.u A.1t'lt VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): st multi. tmpo-·---·-,_,, " no .... Ap·ri~1"in sts. Simon and.Jude ~=MMJS.,RB, 'H~~:;,~; c:= Participateinclvtcendeavon. IF TODAY IS YOUR f~t.........,. ., ... u.u u.w Goofy golf and Ice cream ~~nr;. ~1c'l~ t '::',~·, ~to.i1,1i-?; You have chance to elevate BIRTHDAY you are f"'"""' .. 1 But the ~1~·1e-Jan1le Is --. Cathollc Church, Huntington will be the features of an th"i.r:ic,.,1c1 ••'"""'""'· "' c1'1.' i'. . F t ~Wll.,., N the , .. og orl ~ Beach. ~'::. '., ... , ., -, .i... ~1·. -• phrestige. o low through on dependable, wonderful in _2,WI be .~. bu"t you "1· In News of the forthcoming evening planned by the Beta r.·.~'B'h~~..-!~~~l,~~~~ uncb. Share k n o w 1 e d I e • t1mes of crlall. Recent Jl't5-ih~lr tm~' d)'nam .. event has been announced by Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta , J . l.1. 1u..;·~J;.., "' c1r1 HUI•""'· Wm by teacblng. Have quiet IUres are about to be reUtved. Your waflt (a mere ~ SI Phi ""''"" ... lbbone, '3. chat 1rith prof e 1 1lon1 l , y ~" h •-fr Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brady gma . TWO 101•t,.~~uz~ ,ou•10M• super! ou "'m ave lf'el1e1eedom coune!) will be ddrcled a Jr. of HunUngton Beach, Me mbers and guests will -"e".,.W:· ""~"*· Jottn Fr.-.c:11, UB~ of thouaht, •ctlon. U sln11Je, wti», wide swath ct I• perents of the future bride gather at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, f;....~"1•:..nJ''"i..• ,.,~rt"';;.= J (Sept. 23-0d. 22): you coufd be pllmltngrtshleo-that~ buckla or lnlPf. h I r M De Nov. 141 at Fountain f;-';;,~"1'1i1r 0t.0 · ~!MY. fttll"E oumey may be on agenda. Ual change-and muriqt. Braceleta and evrtnaa wtn w o s a graduate o ater l ~~~'· "" .:A:..:. 111:,t:r·1r1~~. Don't permit distartq! to be evm more Important, and High School and attended Valley Gotr Park and adjourn ~r,i110E¥•,... Artt111r S111w, 111 c1n1, dl!Cour1u•e you . Cycle 11 such To fll'ld out "*"._ -,-.n.,.. aUver ane plutks are ~lhl Orange eo.ast College. to Ferrell's Ice Cream Parlor ~~h,t~•11oM'I':w, L~!"r,: now u;T you can close any =~'-'~ f:'"',:z;:-r.t.:" In popularity. Dansie braeeleta Her fiaoce son Of Mr .nd foUowlng play. 11 0 u.Lu 0., flOU1t10M• com-·-•··Uon •ap. Wrt'·, l\tirolotV. tend MrltlOlte .,.. • wr1tt and hoop evrlnp wtll be ew-' • -~ 'Iii.ti , r!1f M>'r!ll. K.-ttl f"I' llHloLllY I D le f9 °"""' ... let, tlle DAI LY ,llOT, r,rwher& Mrs. Leo J, Brueggeman of Frtllll ,lllt_rd, Hln'Y c-. l'tlllht advertise and ror1b1Jcize. .. n-. Gr....i ClnH9I ...... ,... Huntington Beach' Is • Who Ll"stens ~. 1 11. • lr1i.ht. ,,.. Mmn. 11otier1;fl;;;;;;~~·=-:=:=;::;:~·~"'~·~·~··~· ~·.,~·~· ~~~~~ When St comea to neckl&Cft: ;r~;;~ °"''ht ..... C:'"''" Motm•m. Fr•~ -ehokml N'O'W' yuu'JI 9ff them graduate of Huntington Beach To Landers? t!!i..;, 111~"''&:!ill\.""-='·~~ in thin atnpa ot leather or High School, attendN OCX: T.._ "•"""• id1 I> 1'111111. itw: CUSTOM MADE tna.kesldn, resUnc on the col· 1111 !ml a TISSOT PHll-M 1li:'t. Wint '" ·~ watch, thlt'I n.otl ,,. .. ~~~~°l.:fn."PllAllo"e::,.'te ~ o1c1ay,e1ua-on...,11dlal""""""° - -alart tllf<n h -1nc tPm In !IOCht and -NI,_ Yttlow 10t. -bai:1i, ..tth - ----ila1toolWI .. -~ SS .11,Allo.-wl .. GtMc!Tourllmo- Klrl: a..,.. ....... StM•M Acc•1flh A ... u.~1 •• u, .. If MMffl1 T• P•y • kllkAM•ric•r4 • M1it•r Clrit'fll .; ' .. •• ' . . • • ' . ' . ' ' ' ' • • • • and now ~ serving with lbel'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!,;;;;~ll::t~,~-~··~~~~·~""~"'~\o~.•~-~j • 1.-. ThoY,. tun, and I Navy at Moffett Field. Ir DR·APEllES Wnk ,,... •• .,... ,.,.,, ioo• AFTER SPOO" , ~with the ..... midi ' ' • • Series Offered insttuctlon In Cottn Point Count will be clf<red by the Newport Beach Ebell Club Jn a JO.week series be I l n n l n a tomorrow. ,. 'Ille lessons and •upcrvlstd ·play will tnke plaC1! 9:30 to 11 a.m. In the clubhouse. The fte b 11'- m S A L E I • You'N pins to htft tun I chlnrtn1 your wwdrobe-«dd~ ..,.,_ • M ........ C.... ... AM lng jualt the rleht belt or braet-"2"611 147 .... 1 let to make evttYthtna 7°" 'p A N ' S U I ' S Aw,.<, ''"""' wi! "" o! ,_ i_. ' oWll a W.-mlouta 1111•. 12t TUSTIN AYI. wltlt 1 1tri•l11t 1el1cll111 •f hl1ll ,.,,uty Aboft au. thoulh 11 l1w '"' f•\ri•• for J:' i. ,,._. fr-. ~ Pick up tM' ~ f-'?.A~ "' I\ I\~ MIWPORT ~= :ii::~~.~P ',j~::::..lf• ..,.. ~~eiU:S~ = 14 .. 1616 rlcht;: tht taJl-mmlnf up. Miit. C.... M-,_. I ~let yoo'll r1:fi It u l'I lllG "9. Calltl M~:r l --··~ 1- CHlllTMAI ~ ~ CHltlTMAI lllablhhed 43 YNral """""""' CIWTn IWllOll "'°"' .... c:...,.. -........ _ ... ,... ..... Mwact•... .,.. --ONlf MOM .. ntDll l Pll. 'TIL t P.M. • • ' . • . i ' ' .. \J C!IJ ~ UU"-' llACH -ot twiUgbt. ll't rOmantio all 0PIN TUllDAY. tlln IATUIOAY -11...,. I -... _ .. - -• 1 • )'OU vtrl't en.)o)'ed hk>n fft ._.AM a lonr tlmt. Give It 1 ch1noo- t lt1U>CO ii wltll UI ...,., ··• ------------------·t . ' , , I _, . • , i ) • . -· . • t:• THEY'RE A HIT -Comedian Danny Kaye hugs composer Richard Rodgers following the opening of µte new musical "Two b)' Two" on Broadway. Busie and Laug'lat. Victor Borge Show Captivates Crowd By TOM BARLEY Of ... Dalfr ,i .. t ,...,- 11 I.here was anything to learn from ageless Victor Borge's two-night spectacUlar al the Los Angeles Music Center it was that Vie droU Dane's inimitable brand or humor is, like its delightful dispenser, more tha11 keeping pace with time. pracUcally a Borge solo from first to laJt curtaJn since the great Dane was on stage with the two supporting artists throughout their offeriiigs. It may be that your critk' is unduly sensitive but we cooldn't help wishing thal Borge had limited the clown- ing coincident with Marilyn Mulvey's performance and allowed this very gifted (and very beautiful) soprano to use her sweet, clear voice for its true purpose. ' OANCE THEATRE OF ORANGE COUNTY Micha! P-le:'.lt, Arll:ltk: DlrlClot" "-""' wtth Ot"CIMillTt & 0.-1 .t.rt111t S-Lakt u-~U. l"ltM!ie~ lMW9l'I Nlellllntii. ANAMllM H .. H AUDfTOllllM NI\'. ,..._. l'.Mi ... w, It-~ PM. M1HUS 51-..h 11.M """" w.........,,.n• PORT THEATRE PHONE 673 .. 260 CORONA DEL MAR Btllll))Cll --N (CJ ilfiiii ,..,.,_ " c ...... ' (drtrnl) '116-fll1tallt w:t Ro~llt ew · RICfford, Cll•flts BIOlllOll, Kett bid, ~ Rodge,~s Show 'Two by Two' Opens It was good to see him lorsake the television cameras for once and prove -if the point needed to be proved - that he can bold a theater au-, dience m. lhe paJm of his hand for the best part of three hours and ·do it for much of the lime with variations on Jong established routiries. · JI of e Old Borge She was permitted to deliver one aria more or less a! those who trained her would wish all. She was, for the rest of the Orne, Borge's foil and let us say immediately that she a~ peered to enjoy it ·and so,l:;;;;;~==~:=;~~~~~~~~;:======== ~ ct~ly, <!!if the au~r t.lary B1db1m, story ol 1 tm•ll· IOWll aJrl Who tlll11b for tht fret· dom 1N1 txclhnllnt ol .i1 dty Ifft. then lltls ill loirtt wtlll 1 11lllOld spott., ttttinr: It llw lllOther's bolrdlnc houst. B no·-tel (IO) u ~m-•,..••$ (C) ( "Solllllkllr' flllly." Colil'• ma1·hl Alltlt Ylolet lllrs u11 ftoublt. U1n1n HIJl!llft ll'ld SUI-"'*" CnltlMn IUlll ·-(<)(30) .,, .... (30) 119""""" (IO) By WILLIAM GLOVER favorites were there -t h e k~yboard clowning, t h e masterly and beautifully tim- ed destruction of a fellow artist's offering and the vague and very clever musings that inevitably preface some side- Tricia O'Neil a wistful Rachel; splitting Borge pun. NEW YORK (AP) -One of and Madeline Kahn, a busty He left Friday night Richard Rodgers' fine s ·t refugee who brings saving with the cheers of a near musicals opened T u e s d a y balance lo the r o m a n c e capacity audience and they night at Broadway's Im~rial '~""'"=b"p=lo=t.=========w=e=r=e =w='="='--arn==e;;d;,. ,;F,;o;,r ,;it==w~as;i Theater. "Two by Two" star-11 ring Dan11y Kaye is a show for "'Nothing short of ezcellent"-Sylvia Drake, L.A. Times everyone, rich in comedy, fuU " .•• Gripping Theatre" -Tom Titus OCDP of melody and that rare in· KOPI T 's'' 1.N DI AN s··· gredlent, heart. dlence. .Saban Arirunl was BOrge's other conspirator and In his case, talented pianist that he is, it did not seem to matter too much that he was the other half of Borge's delightful routines. For all that, the two pianists collaborated in at least one magnificent ren- dition of the good music that was promised us all evening by the tongue-in<heek Borge. It was vastly entertaining, it was very, very funny and it was vintage Borge. Long may the clown prince reign. •••••••••••••• D You might as well join * N1nq'1 hone)lmoon-_,... o1ae 111 Very simply, this retelling of Wed. ttirv S••· I FO~ RESERVATIONS the story or Noah and the a :JO 646-1363 flood bridges with expert craftsmanship from the stage style of twenty years ago to c o n t emporary fascination. Some of the mixed-media ~"-::.."~Ill<: Ms WW.. R11'1cy, w1t11 llelp 1,.111 l.llld• &tntl IC!Mme to 1lud1 tht s.cnt StMct In Mltdt of pri'llcy for ttltk' "*""°°"· u Ill> mm n. .., ...,.. <Cl til'J) "Oscar. tht Modtl." Falll aw o.c. to "*' for a photo larout llwlrtbl111 1 MW 111111'1 colotnt. Albert Broolll ind P1I• Bracco .... '@ J'outh Coast Repertory 1127 Newport, C.... M .. visual techniques of now are;I~==========~=:::;;;'~;;;;;;;:;;:"'""" introduced with considered!! NOW SHOWING restraint. All lh• anim als of • BALBOA AT REGULAR PRICES the ark never appear but you 673 A048 see them all in imaginative .., EXCLUSIVE Parade. OPIN AREA SHOWING 1:41 • There's not a smidgin of 70t r ... ..._ suspense In the usual dramatic .. ,.._ Pfflntul• sense, for the Old Testament events are truly observed with a few gentle additions. But on· ly a tone-deaf cynic could fail to relish the Rodgers music, the lyrics of his new partner, Martin Cham.in, and the dialogue narrative by .Peter Stone. And we'd better nol omit credit to J oe Layton, who conceived the treatment and has directed with compelling artistry. Kaye Is merely magnificent as all his familiar,, natural comic eccentricities create a skeptical patriarch or yore , fallible but never rU!iculpus, realistic but.credibly believing in divine will. \Vhere he leads, the other A Yl11al St11111er!" -N.Y. Dallf New1 "E1troordl-r'' -Ufe Matai• ''Will 1eu-a Cllerbhed Cloulc" -Look D. H. LAWIENCE'S FA.MID NOYIL-NOW ON THE 5CIEENI JfAN·PAUl. BELMOND() ANNIE GUW!DOT AFllM Of<I.AUDEUlOI ~fl "f.cwe.Jsa_ Funng11tb1g" CWJRarw.ur .......... IM seven characters that com·1t.,,,,;;;,,,="':':================~ prise the total cast e£fecliveJyl,;;: follow. , J oan Copeland does well with a skeletoniled role as his wife, while Walter Willison sings wiili spine-tingJ. ing spl endor the son Japheth who opposes Noah most of all ; Harry Goz, as Shem. and Michael Karm, as Ham, round out the family. As the latter three's wives, Marilyn Cooper is a drolly shrewish Leah: M(JN.f~ 7.00 & ',JS SAIU~O.lY 1,1s. 3:3(1, s.•s.a,oo, lOdS SUNOIY 1.00. 3>1.S. S,30. 7,,s_ 10.00 ·110 llHl'l'lt HAT~ EX(:LUSl l'E OR.ii"1GE COU1''11' INDOOR T H EAT KE ENGAGE.i\IE1~'f! "GREAT MOVIE MAKING" -Hf'lll rOP.I( to.l'fS HThe Benjamin performance is brilliant!" Geo,.e C. Scon "PATION" IGPI WHll NlgMs-7 9ltd 10 P.•· 5u1Mictr-C ........ I I'""' ~do NIWH!lf llACM •• .i it. •• ,,._ I• l•Ml•w• 114• lol• •• 0 1. l ·l l!O GH'9• Kenlledr IN "ZIG ZAG" ALSO Stacr ltaac• M•l•o Hill ''THE TRAVELING , EXECUTIONER" '"' N"I ORANGE Dl<IVf ·IN ---=) --"'·-· ' su.31JJ Ulldff 17 MINI I• With P1renl Jot N1m.a111 • Color "C. C. & CO." (Ill !llU1 • Wnl-o Coler "MACHO CAHNAlotAH" Utl Exclu11v1 Oriv1-1n S110wln9r l'rlnlr s11111r1 • Ctklr -"OIRTY DINGES McGEE" !GP) p:u1 • CalOr "THE INVINC18LE SIXH (GP) uno.,. u M1111 11 Wltll P•r1111 JM N•m.1111 e Color "C. C. &. CO." (Ill !11111 • Wultn1 e Coler "M ... CHO CALLAHAH" (It) ••cl1111,,. Drive 111 S-lnt P1111 N1wm111 e Jwnnt waw1NI "W.U.S,A." tGPl C1Mr-11h1• Clint E11!woocl e Clltr "KELLY'S HEltOE5" (GPI l!•tlvllff Drh"t In Sll9Wifll "JO•" (It' A!J.,polo!' Ph.II -. C~tl9-P1~dlo .-Ctter .!!ANGELS DlE~HARD'' !Ill Uncler 17 m1111 llt Wllll par...t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52.00 PfR CARLOAD ---· --Mt•l$91 UnOtt J) M1.1$1 11 Wllll P1rtnl Vtltrlt 5. JoM • Ctlor "THE SWAPPERS" Ill) p1111 • Color e (Ill "WEEKEND WITH 8ABY SITTEll" , .. ow..-.ilftllltl-Mttno c..w ''lllll1 A Sl'ACE OOYSSl!l''"-11111 llKll: Hiid-'ICE STATIOH :ZllllA' "ONE OF THE Y!Al'5 FUNNIEST COMEDIES ... Rich1rd Httmti:t-l.A. Fr11 Pr••• "**** IT'S AU. SO FUNNY!" 1-.. -1 IOVBtl AnD Olla llRlnGall llftldl "I" ALSO-lh1 Minntlli ;,, "Till ME THAT YOU LOY! ME, JUNIE MOON"-GP EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT -LAST WEEK -ol~.:0.TAMl;lo,-~ ... Jlll ---·-------CALL 546-3102 iil:I: :rc&aVllf 1111011'1'1: W.&liSB .. ~ . I .... _ ............... -- ALSo"House of Dark Shadows" ----- r ~ I , 1 ,-,. I DAYTIME MOVIES e .JOI PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS () NEWSPAPERS Qu1 ifty Printiftt and Derndebfe Strvict for mor• thin 1 qu1rttt of 1 century -..... --.:-· • • ->I f:'ll C • PRlhT ll'G • 1111 Wllf IA!.IOA an .. •IWPOIT llACM-Mt..e121 COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR .......... ,.....,. ........... c .... I fHWwffti .......... ........ .-... d~. WllKOllYll •1JM,)M:• U.T. U:t1<11IJ.41-..:»t1M IUM, 1t1MtJM.tJHU• • .-11111 l'AltKIN• ~ I Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Just for 'Pcanut5' '-~~~~~----~~~~~ ..... '~~~~~~~· "lOVllS& • DTHIR ITRAHGllS" ..... -·- M1'S·H•"BOSTOK STRHGLER' ·ALSO. "TllE OOD COUPLE" . ' ' ' . ' ... "•" 1'1:1\S·ll " RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclu•lve W1lk·ln Run AIRPORT -BURTLANCAMR • DEAN MARTIN HELEN HAYES ..... .... Rat.cf 1'Gu It's for Everybody! Barbra StniMnd and Walter Matth•u f"':fJllJ~jlll= 2 -IOI FOR m FltST TIME AT POPUW PllCfSI -S!?~BELLO,DOLLY! C ---~ ........... _. Ill ALL 892-4493 POSITIVELY ENOS MONOAY, NOV. 9 f DICK 11lACY TUMBLEWEEDS .............. ... ,_ .. __ • Mun AND JEFF MUTI;~Y DID YoU· BOOK ME -re FIGHT K ILLER .L..-. JOE? ' • TEtl I-lit.\ ' A S Tl10UOM IM ANS~ TO TIN~. WA.S "TWAT A M~OF ONE-1 ly Chester Gollld ly Tom K. Ryan ( li011Mli?! WflV. WHON I SIANDS llKE 'IS II FOO..S EVEN1HE l'DR!YXULCHURI~ YOU AIN'T UYIP '111.-YA !'IN PICK~Dt f.!lYNEP AN Pl-AN I t D ! ' OF COURSE! IFHE WAS ANYGOODHE WOULDN'T BE FIGMTING YoU! WONllEl<!f llL! I ThAT'LL KNOW HE'LL WANT SE FINE! TO S.EE YOU TO· DAY: MOW' A· &OUT FIVE ?" MEANW'Wllf, VIC. Tl\':EMANE READS HIS NEWSl¥.PER' OVER A. CdP OF COFFEE! PERKINS ly Al Smith ..:.~=-J.r?;h.. l/•ri !DAILY CROSSW.ORD .... ~, •• POWER] ACROSS 1 Bottle size 5 •••• porridge: 1 Pea so up 10 llut\011 rish l' Sufficient: Archaic 15 Within the law lb Pie r 17 Nol speechless ~""' ,, Russ ia Sanity Demands eturn i Deet hunte1s' neces slties 48 Equlnts SO Forgave SZ Fat 54 Calcium 011idt 55 Reco11strutlor 59 Typical of Scandi11avia LJ On the ocean &4 Regular sea lane: Z words b& Barracuda b7 Chemical compound bS Gem b9 •••· Park 70 Considers 71 Dissolve COVIN Group of 1 fruit ' Asterisk draft 2 Concerning : ·animals: 2 words '2 words J -··· bene IO Water -' Intertw ined bodies S Swimming 14 Owe111ng pool ll!i Emily--: & fish Can. artist-7 Edlble J7 Slush seaweed ·13s Card game 8 Gratifies 39 Mast dismal fl Voters ~''2 Be fore 10 Unsophls· ) Endure ticated 5 Ooze people: ~& Stir S rang J ' ' 1 • " . • Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: T llU lil •LI • 'RI l~'ll ~OU P J O ~IJP !L r (}l'.(TtLL S 5£1 !~IN IOL( I D I O T 11 00 1 ~1( r ~[TA S TE , •• ~·1 0 ~00~ 5(~.~ ~P~l S I' 11 Gold: Prefix 12 "Yes, •••·1" 13 Is not wel l 18 Covered 22 Varnish componenl 24 "··-bleul" 2b Shopping plazas 27 Germ an naval vessrl 28 Fast's partner 2CI lilanu-fatturtr 31 Nali~e Alaskan 32 Of Norw11y 33 Cause of many acc idents 36 Orlvt off • • 11/12,70 40 Aileged 41 Vibration 44 Ha ving left a will 47 Sma 11 abod e-2 words 49 Pair SJ Pilssenger vesse ls 53 Brief and pilhy SS Hasty 5b Notice 57 Progeny "S8 Charge &O Tr ick 61 Style of 11rlntlng: Abbr, b2 Welshman 6S U.S. patty: Abbr. .. " " ll/1.2/70 .. t1lhl1n I/Ill/I 11111 MISS PEACH ' . . STEVE ROPER °™'S 19 MVOOLt. .. IT TAL.kS. 7~15 ,;; ""y pOU.. IT W/\LKS. I 1'1. AINER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOQN MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS MV oou-· EATS, • IMJ!iCll ! ·l:H .Mlll!Cll I -- ( ~oo!j 0 o Po By M•• MV OOU.. OCESN'r 00 ANYr>ilN<O, 8UT .IT:S lil<EAT FDI< CL08BER:1Nlil, MY &1<01HER: WITH. By Charles M; Sclullt Thursday, November 12, 11J70 I Ji ·i 0 fJtl SJlAHGf WOll.O .. MR.MUM DAILY PILOT 2 ( By Al Capp By Charles· Barsotti ~ By Gus Aniola ~.., MAl<E IT A 8UTTE~F~Y, ,AND )t:>U <;of ,A Dl'AL··· By Roger BoUen Go\D-:i: !<OPE I 1M oor POISOfolOOS !~ _,._::>., ' DENNIS THE MENACE , j 1· j ; I. .t.t DAIL V PILOT Enjoy the holidays. A KitchenAid dishwasher will wash your_dishes, soak. pots and pans automatically, and dry everything with sanitized. fan-circulated air. Choice of built·ins, fron t or top-loading portables, convertibles or dish· washer-sinks. KitchenAid dish2 wa1h ers a1& made by the woild's oldest and largest msnulecturer of commercial di1hwa1her1. KitchenAid Headquarte~s Jh 0APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 888 Glenneyre LAGUNA BEACH 49'1·0582 Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" ts fun. See it Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. Thursday, Novtmbft 12, 1'#70 Japan Opens Smog Drive TOKYO (AP) -Tile Tokyo metropo\ilan government has opened a one-month smog ~ trol campaign under the slogan "let's bring back red dragonflies to Tokyo's blue skies." Olficials said more than 60 percent of the city's 2,024 in- dustrial plants have agreed to con1ply with t h e ad- ministration 's plan to impose stricter regulations on their disposal of sulphurous add gas. The average content ol such gas in the air rose to 0.05 ppm (part per million) in 1969 from 0.038 ppm in 1964,:tbe of. ficials said. OUTll COHST ',, .... ., .. , ' . ' ' ' OPEN NIGHTLY 4:U P.M. MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 1:4S P.M. -."':o> •• "A SllPll·IMl-1" r; Opm N5t'tfr.-1:41 P•· MatlnM Sunday at 1 :45 p.m. JOE NAMATH ANN-MARGRET In "C. C. AND COMPANY" automatic garage door opener syst• by ALLIANCE Cl l910 Tiie AU11nc1 Mf1. Co., lnc. .&,..,-£~ Elf ...... -·"" - .l, aD the GB11ia• Sfs,_.! ·· q Gla'ta ,.,..u..11pt .i. .. u...i. .. lo.L.,.1lflit _,,..._ ........ -...-.. -. •tiiiiil~----•.• 11(..i.1 .......... -:::..:.-::-....... JMi" ,... e ., 2 ,, -• 0 -WI SIRYICE AND REP.All ALL MAUS ' TONY'S LOC~SMITH l ·ALARM SERVICE 217 S. IL CAMINO REAL, SAN CLIMENTE SAN CLIMINTE ·MISSION VIEJO 837-5700 492-5700 \ l " -.... --------------·-· -.. . " .. ·~ ""'-.. ~ .. --- Dog901ie Sunday Drivers Is this a back seat driver? No, it's a golden retrie- ver, "Georgie GaJ," owned by Earl S""8nson of PorUand, Ore. Whenever Earl parks his auto, Redecorating 'Ji ps Given by Designer Planning to redecorate a lit· contours that seem ligbtfilled. tie or a lot? One ta ble bas a glass top on You could start with a room a cylinder of plexiglas wit h full .f;lf new furniture or you upright spokes er extensions could decorate around what that -give it the effect of a . you have, adding what may be standing sunburst with a called the surprises. But, very hallow core. The glass top fits important surprises. snugly beca use of an attached Elroy Edson, AJD, di rector disc that slips into the core of of design for Selig Manufac· the base. turing Company, examines However, if you think of im- several approaches. ports in only these terms Mr. Edson suggests tha t you read· Considering furniture first, just yoilr sig hts. Sometimes have you seen the exciting the basic material js imported European imports? A growing but f a b r i c a t e d here. scarcity of 1wood in Europe, Rosewood, for instance, is im, coupled with advances in ported by Selig from Brazil to technology and creative design be given its newest wrap- is exposing us today to highly around look in New England. unusual furniture. Some if way Next to the body, ts the soft out by conventional standards. comfort of upholstery with an B a s e s are vacuum-formed outer·wrap of rosewood. plastic with cushions covered Designer Edson points out in slick, shiny, flexible plastic that the new plastics are more that breathes, or in stretchy appealing with the warm th o( wool or synthetics that keep 1 h 1 fl d curves of fa bric wrinkle·free. us extures on oors an bright patterns on w a 11 s. Other pieces are chunky foam Plastics have no I n n a t e with total f I e x i b i I i t Y • warmth but surrounded with sometimes components that color and pattern, t h e y pull apart for individual use. sparkle. If that's not for you. con-;;::==========.,! sider clear plastic chairs and tables that have a noating look. The chairs would be almost invisible were it not for brightly colored cushions that soften the hard but beautiful 'Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun. See it Saturdays In lhe DAI LY PILOT. ~ust Arrived! Finest Italian Musical Jewel Boxes -.... ~ .. 1.1111 11111 •lp1 ..• fl Old 1111111' rHWllp •.. l llk ·~ -nlltJ SllH - i i I ' ~ :,~ A• te See 01r ~ MUSICll ti PIPPER Mill! ~. N..,Mnlca:I .Jew•lry s1 Sf 1w n.·Hn.on.,.... . Inn OI low 05 ···~····· tiw "erl'thlltOI tJ This Year Give a Gift to Last Many Years! t04t Attdto ""· -Nert 'o t"9 ...... L11cty•1 Cit Mapoll• ,. t' Opell M•.111ers., Fri. NI,... •t11 t, SIA 12·4, Ot\im 10..6 ,{ ,._: 96 .. 0111 {;9.:~ LARGE. $5.lJl.CTlON CARPE.r l'!loh.n.wk, 6i9~l,,... ..,,4 m.oS-1:. O\Ur bra...is MAIJ'f ROUS IH s-n:>c k "" \OW, \PW ~ tct:S. A\.50 151'MJANB VINYL ANO TILE ~nn$tf'Or\,,· G.A.F:, Qrd. CC119olel.l"1·N~rn SM.ks.wi..\lpci.rr•l>fbf'S 'FREE EST1MA~ -49'7"2333 Georgie climbs into the driver's seat and looks the situation over. Today's Stocks Today roasting pans .. ..... open rectangle 991 22• ·1Da Fair treotme"nt For foul! Give your bird a good roosting (foster, itt blue enamelware.) aluminum roasters ,:c.-=~ 5 St ,::::.. 69t Wife-saving devices; throw 'em owoy ••• or w~ 'em e nd use 'eni o~'n another day. '· crepe shirt Popular wing-collared .shi rts with double-button cuffs, fashioned of creamy Chiora 5 78 washable crepe •• , glorious colors, sizes 32 to 38. panne pull-on pants luxvrious fit--n-flore ponh with wide-wide bottoms; on 511 tbe new colors. sizes 6 to 16. perma-tu'ck blouse Acetate tuck·front blovse wi1h hi-boy collar, cufft'd sleev~ Assorted colors, sizes 32-38. flannel pants Wool:nylon fil-n-flores; twin- pocket, button-front .style Ml · this season cola/'$. 6 to 16. bulky cardigan Styled wilh jewel neckline, two pockets, ribbed front, covered buttons. As!.t'd colors; S-M-L.. 874 874 lace tablecloths 54" ll 54.~·---·1 '7 54" x 72':-··--·1 97 54" x 90::_._.237 60" round .•••.•••••. 2 37 st. 1norys "wimersong"' electric blankets twln., •• ____ J 2 97 doubl•--·----.13 '17 -·----16'17 .,, .... _. __ .19'17 kl•g ...... -.... -.. 32'17 Selective"sertice to 'ing oboutl Lett you pick the wormth you wont, then holds it all night! b:f.g. nasal aspirator For gentle deoring of o boby'1 stuffy nose; wooth. soft, eosy to d ean ••• i;;::::::i metamucil 14-oz. Gentle bulk-type loxotive ft&fps correct irregularity; non habit· forming ••• chloraseptlc spray Mouihwosh ond gorglt for rapid relief of minor throat ortd rnovth Kllel'lfl.S. 6 oz. 79~ 287 I 129 AVA.llAlll-A f MOST lUCKT DISCOUNT CIN'Tlll .. I j IF YOU CARE ABOUT 1 YOUR A.PPEARANCE ·: Squlrn Annoimces .• Its New Service. EXPERT TAILORING & ALTERATIONS ~l· by Me1t1r Tailor S<juire3 . I j MEN'S SHOP 1 110 S. El Camino .Real SAN CLEMENTE I 492°5711 ~ ~ • " .. -~ m•lamin• · turkey platter 448 Tradition uPheld: a proud bird to undet: '' line o proud bird! -. lithographed on u . breakable melomilllt.~ -. turkey carving board; 46~ A drip in time brin;s out the best in o bird, you savor more flovorl candy or meat 68~ Trvstworthy to orry degree, 110 roottor bowhol- become! Ends al gue$swork to.. ....... • punch 24a bowl set Put y01.1r hotidoy on ice ••• M sparkling crystal that will enhoflCe your party '"spiritsi- novelty tub mats as~ Our funny footnotes hCMt their serious side ••. foom botb tho! Pf'1"'9nt disastrous ofllf-shower spills! ,J.ttic recipe box 99~ 276 Table stakes ••• the best way to skidprool a tu rkey and provide occi dent insurance for a f~ti..,. table. Hardwood boa rd with juice well, pronged meat hold&r, 1 I" x 16" fe"o" cookie sheet 111 A slippery number ••• won't stick to a ' thing; r)nses deono ~ 87~ a11t'd color1 To mincemcrtten ••• quickly, yet shed 11ory a tear nor 51?"0pt a knuckle while preparing yaw holid.ay goodies, Two styles. 45 piece mel•mjH dinnerware ~ 991 Candidate for the distingui~ed ' service award! Beautiful; breok-resistont melamine dinnerware •.• dishwasher· sole, porty.filegont. everyday· durable. kst'd design:.. mini troys .29I party s•rY•rs •••••• ,. . .. 12·"'0'''• 2 2 tier spice rack 197 The spice of life; 12 glos~ opothe<ory bottle!; on disploy ia o cherrywood rock, 40 Uiclc-o11 labels included. "••Yl''"rr _38i nut cracker ............ . 16·in.x30...fn. mini rug group 97~ Mi ni·priced mini rugs to Im many o mini fl oor space. In e wide voriety of colors. fibers. •ipp•r•dpert-1• 9 7," I pUlow protector,_., ,,,. cheesecloth 44~ ' fll• in style ..... k"P off your ' n0pos R-p-llao<lyolways Tokes o •hine to sil.,.,, tifl up ~ 1pices, wipes vp spHlt.. war ... strain cronb.rtit• few you too. '81!1'Y-h ......... 43!. - • . ------------·------~-•'-l-•• ·---•••• ~ ••••• . .. . . . . . . "' . "Artistry in Moving'' A et.ors Perform on Silent Stage for the IEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE CaU: 494-1025 • 580 Broadway Deaf Drama S t ~nts at Gallaudet College Act in Lang uage of Signs ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The young drama atudents at G1llaudel Q>Uege don't bear the applause that moves lhe Teat ot lhe theatrical wOl'.ld. They perform in a JangJ.llge of signs _ on a silent stage at the world's only liberal 1rts college for the dea!. meantng. The 1lqe plays a special role ln the lives of the Gallaudtt dra.ma students but they have many of the same experiences of 1ctors on the traditional slagc. There's a lonky lad from Nol1h Carollnll who grlna DOW as be ttealla his first nub of stace !rlghL "But, you know, thole last two acts were no problem -I really llked it." Now, be adds , "I can just fall uleep on that stage, and I have. I've found a home here." major workload in this yur'1 top undertal<ing on the col· lege's stage: the Utle role lo "Becket.'' It's Leary for e W eary Don't get weary. Read Lear}'. fUll Leary's one-line comments on the world around us can be habil-lonnlng. Check today's GrafflU by Leary, And while they can't hear the cheers they deeply sense appreciation from the en· thusiastie audiences -mo.stly other deaf students -who in- stantly recognize the play's "They bad to push me out onto the stage," explained Dean Alexander in an in· terview via sign languq:e. tAlexander, 23, or. Nor t t\ Wilkesboro, N.C., emerged !n>m his first experience wltb acting. -he'J an Engli!h ma· jor -u the most promising new performer at Gallaudet last aeUGn. Opposite him, u K.Jng Henry 11, is 23-year-old Timothy Scanlon of Lakewood. N.J., a veteran of 21lplays during-five years on st.age -including some work wtth the faJDOU3 National Theater for the Deaf. Scanlon, curls covering bis head and sporting a beard, is a theater major and the pride 1iceJ .,,. Di..;ovnt•d E•ctpl <lfl foit·T•oded ond Go,,.rn1t1e nl C0<1tn1ll..I html. ~ GROUND BEEF I·~· LUCKY BONDED ' FdR FLAVOR p .,.. COOKIEs :::. .... m 20' ~OCOlATI, V.l.lllUA."°'I •.utK9 ~REMIUM CRACKERS ........... 37' i'.,-. BROWNIE MIX :;'l.':r; ......... 43' 'TEERO CUBES :'!~:."1~1::.~u. ...... 21 • ~;,.. POPCORN ~:::.~~~-~ ... 26c 0t1ARVEST DAY BREA!JlS:,': ....... 37' )111s1110 WlllA' °' CllU(I wu;.011 : ... J:;y&jt.--. ~. LIBBY'S PIE MIX 33c "'-PUMPllN ~ 30.ouNCE CAN :)·'-'----------> ,. ES fUl<111 lllf.l.llf 29' l;or' POTATO .1, oz.•~········ .. ····· l,PILLSBURY FLOUR :::-. .. -........... 60' ~ SPAGHITTI SAUCE ::,~L16' !J.> INNERS :~~i:~~.1.~ ....................... 49' 'CirooOLI ALlllOllDllll, MACAIOlll & (11101&1. llCHllll lt:JAUAN. MtMITlllUO STtOGANOFf, HCltU. 11111&1111 .. ) iJ;INGERBREAD MIX :~~ .. 39' i$PANISH PEANUTS ~·m ........ _28' .r STUFFIN MIX~.~<'.l~ ....... 48' . ; 'f.11'1 ff#oA APPLE PIE !:~~~:U~~.~ .. !117 ltASH BROWNS :::~:. ....... -...... 35' ISH & CHIPS ~:::.~~~~~ .............. 83~ NG SIZE WAFFLES:-:='.'. ..... 40' · 91RDSEYE PEAS!::.". .................... 20' ' "HN'S PIZZASClllHIOllllUll 79' U lSOZ.r'IG .••• , ......... , lllONEY BUNs :<:r::. ..................... 31' '. •' • ' . '.• .. 't · It earned him a sha~ of the There" s More at Lucky 1 .YOUNG TOM TURKEYS FRllH FRYERS CHUCK ROAIT FARMER JOHN FULLY HAM (QOKID TANDING RIBROAIT .~::. 39c r1_.111 LI ,_. . USDA $UDIA ......... -29! IUOI CUT lVCllT 1W l •&UTT -lflltlf 47.~ FULL sac SNANI M&lF llO<l' l lMOYID ll. U.IGI END l UCKT ,.,,i,wn., IOltt l91U• 78~ PORnRHOUSE-·:.:l';.. · UICJl'I '°'~ IOllOID '"'-~-....... CROSS RIB "::'.':' luctrT '°' IUlrn-""·--CUBE STEAK •"" lVCll'~tuan'l-9'··-- CHUCK ROAST~· $)3,~ 87~. 98 ~. 55~. • . ii. •. ',, .-.,·, ,_,, CREAM PIEsm.r:.:~:'.~ ......... 27' ·•flWltJ• MEXICAN FOODnuuu. ............ 52' CIUr TACOS. ID,., •uunos. GHlll Clltll IUlllTOIJ 'f APPLE JUICE~~ ............ .37' STUFFED POTATOES:::.~: .......... 35' Of! Hl (W/l'.IUll. WJUCtll, WJaNVm 'i' APPLE JUICE :'.":.~ .. -....... 20' GARLIC BREAQ:'::.•: .................... 34' FISHSTICKS :-:t.~~ ............... _.42' SOLE FILLET~~1o't'f.'r. ................ .-... 99' ZUCCHINI STICKS :":r.~~ ......... 47' PEPPERED STEAKS:~:.~:~ .......... 73' BEEF snw:::.:: .......................... 36( GREEN PEPPERs.::,":t: ...... 78' ORANGE JUICE :=: ................ 45' VE GET ABLES ~':\.'~ ...................... 30' IPU.S. 11111 I U.ltl, Mimi ""''Al lh. Piii AH u~1on. ,,, (Giii, lllOftTtlH Hfj lltl) ... J:ly'B.(1--. MIAVTDUTT ~f~TIDlL 44c LUCKY SLICED BACON ........ 49c CRAN-APPLE JUICEm'l'~.'. .... -47' ... PAM DRY nY:::: ... -... -.... 87' SEASONED BEANS :'l'.:"'U:: ...•.•. .;.26' GOLDEN CORN:m~ .................. 20' _.. SMUCKERS JEUy.l::.~·-·-25' AIPU.(MUllltll.Cl ..... ll,N l l'I,_, ... J:;y'B.(t.-- HILLS BROS.l~w--89' HILLS BROS.:;'.~' ..... 'I " HILLS BROS.;:T.'w ... '2" HILLS BROS.:'r.l.".:.~" BABY FOOD=~·"°'' BABY FOOD;::~~::,~13' .,-. T MATO JUICE ~:~ ..... -... 31 ' .,-. V-8 JUICE :!'~~~~~ ...... 40' STRAINED JUICE :, ............ 9' _..TOMATO JUICE ::':'!.'/.:: ...... 31 ' FRUIT COCKTAIL 'DOil 17.0UNCICtl CAT Lln'Dt =:t:.-.. -...... -...... .57' ,, ' $, <14' SOFT MARGARINE :::~;, .... 38' CREAMER~~~~~~·~···-·-...... 25' <i4 COFFEE MA TE :m:<:::. .......... 69' RODS IMO~:~~~~.M .............. 37' REDDI WHIP l:..'"u':".'.~ ....... -•. --.58' .,.. comE CREAM ::k. ..... -75' ~"'""' r ' ... ,. '"· _, . '~-' ·~~ ~ ' ~ I -' > ' <I'"' TOILET TISSUE ~'l::!l .......... 25' DUPONT SPONGES .......... _ .. ..26' <14' HANDl-WRAP :::'.\'.',:t.:_ .. 28' IVORY LIQUID::'~'.~ ........... _._.82' ... BORAX ............ mm 65' t'T -... 01. 111 •••••••• ,_ ••• -....... . IVORY SNOW :~;:~.~ .................. 82c .,,+ WOOLITE ~:, __ .. _ ....... 62' U.l.D.L ftlllll IT• COUPONS · Gladly AcC6pted ,,_ ., ' ~ ' • ' 1!l CASCADE ===~~~~ ....... -... 68c --<. LYSOL INSllflCTAlf (lll.OlrlmQ 45' 117" • soz.•n. .......... ,_, __ GAIN DETERGENT ..... ,.,_~JI" .,-. POT SCOURER ~~'L __ 32' TIDE DmRGENT •uuu ......... --82' fl"" POI SCOURER ~;t:,•:£~~.-23' JOY LIQUID m":.~I':'. .. -.... ---···-57' <14' AEROWAX !'::"J;.~---. ..'l" MR. CLEAN .::~:~~~.M._. ........ 66c <I'"' KLEAR WAX ::':T.: ......... -.-'I" SAFEGUARD :l'i:~'. ... _ ...... -.-.21' ~PLEDGE lr.:;4:=~c.ui~~ .... 69' .,-. RUG CLEANER :O":l:.".~'. ..• 11" ... l:ly'B.(/.-""\ $J11 HARVEST DAY BEVERAGE 9c ll0J.U 1-----•-•M .. ...., MANDARIN ORANGES :':'.~: .. 29<. <14' SWEET PICKLES ~l:.~ .... 55' ... J:;y&jt.--··.:._.,:_ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARE3 8 filAUTY AIDS PITIEDOLIVES Day ... With Lucky Low Di scoun t Prici ng Pol icy . of lbe dramo department. Wltb a broad amU., Scanlon -havil>C jll3t run °"""*" hil role u lbe Englllh klnc - sum& up h1I career: 111 wu oa •tac• for jUll one minute Ill my fltst play. And now, I'm the kJD&." 'l\imlng -· -says, "I'd like to briJll up the deaf cullure, lo make il equal wilh lbe hearing. 'Ille deaf ""' way behind in that. For an ac,.. tor, the penooaf 11Uslactloo comes in &Jvin& • good performance, in Gprtsl!ling feelings. Sometimes, Jn re.al life I can't cry, but on stage I can.'' The chalrm.,. of the col· le1e's drama departmeat, Gil Ea.-.i, -· lbe duf as ••natural actors -good ones, too.•• "They have the aame pro- blems as hearing actors, of course -such as motivation the deaf are used to move- ment in their communJcation, so they can pantomine verx easily. "But they have to·be: t.aught to convey the emoUOil or the play as well as it.s words," he says. At rebearsaJ, improvisations -aimed at l n cre a aing personal performing traits - include activity intended ti> bring out a student's Im· aglnation and style, such a1' pretending be is bacon frying; or a ping-pong ball. During the play, the· actor's emphasis is on relating totally: to the deaf audience. ,For in· stance, a "line in "Beckel" reading: "Has your new liUe caught your tongue?" was changed to "Has your new UUe frozen your fingers?" Because or growing public inter~s in the productions, nine 1gn l angu a ge ln- le!1l ters are 1taUoned in the ba1cony of the scbool's 72$< seat auditorium to read aloud the lines for the benefit of those in the audience who can hear. "If the interpreters do a ,gOO<I enough job," says Dennl,, Cokely, 25, o[ Portsmouth, N.H., head of the volunteer squad <lf readers, "then you completely forget they exist and are totally captivated by the silent movements and signs of the dead performers on stage." Eastman figures a play la "and exciting thing for lhf' deaf, and I concentrate cm the deaf audience. "Naturally, J'm concerned about how the deaf will react when they see the play at a performance -but I'm not discourased by work that -doesn't come-up to my top e-1· pectation3. The deaf students, 1 believe, still profit from it." "There has been a general improvement in the quality of our plays in recent years - and Ibey help give tbe deal audiences an appreciation or dram11, help widen t b e tr cultural world. "And a play Improve.!! tht natural bond between the deaf. makes it a total learning ei:- perlence,'1 he adds, "and, ac • tually, tbe drama become,, another language for the' deaf." Gal's Voice Bad For Joh Says Author NEW YORK (UPI) - Women may have a di.fticufl time rising tbrougb the rank:I of the buslneu world because their female voices remind male bosses ()f their own mothers aod wives, accordina to author and critic Marya Mannes. Miss Mannes, among recom- mendations for an overall "revolution" in business, Id· vised Monday that "women in- tent on high oNice in any field should learn Sit eJement.s ti voice production and control." Miss Mannes told a con· rerence of business a n 4 government leaders discussinc women's demands for equal job opportunJty that wort schedules should be drastically revised lo give fathers more time with their children and tt aet women out of the house, where their emotional growth is being stunted. Charles 0. Orth III, pres~ dent ol Career Development International, sponaors of the conference, said the women '• 11beration movement came "bard on tbe heels " of black dem1nds for equal Ot>Portunlty which busibessmen "cUdJi't bandJe too well." Mako • Shorp Trodo; u,. Dlm•A·U- f · - • I Convi~ted Girl • Inmates Adopt Georgia TUCKER PRISOtl FARM. Ark.· (AP) -Georgia PavUdakl, 1 n ll-year-old Gretl< glit• UvinJ on the island (If Crete, bas uk.ed for a pie· ..... ol her foster pat<l!b. Under ncrmal circumsta.nc· es Chls might be an easy re- quest to meet, but her foster parenti are the 300 inmates. of 1'.lcker Prison Farm. James Dean Walker, a con- vict who Is Tucker's assistant chaplain, says. "It's hard 'to get us all together." Georgia, whose father Ls VISIT WESTBROOK YARDAGE 278 FOREST AYE. LAGUNA BEACH • BARGAIN BALCONY SAVE " STIYI., DAN • IYlON FINLEY Otit dey llOt 1o110 Igo w1 1p!ld • husky Ill-foot clllun IHdlntll • dog which wt.I tboul fllt 1111 of In IYlr• ftd c;Fl\pmunk. Thl1 promptld 111 to 6o a 111111 ,_,ch r.oan:llng "m1n·1 bell ft"ltlld." AcivtllY. It 1eem1 !hit big peopl1 o/ltfl dloOil lmlll dog1, $UO:h IS Pel<•, Incl ll!ldltl'tiZed mtt1 ltnd to INn tow1rd 1 praterenc1 for ~ mor1 11roclou1 speclmeru In th1 u. nln• klngldm-i. M1nv dOll awnlf'I 1r1 u ld to r-mbl1 melr pel1 -1nct tr• ,quite hippy 1bouf It, 1lfllovoh m! ~ Mve nevtr bten 1Cn,11'>ded oul tor fllefr ~Inion. The twHdY IYPt of perJOA goes fur Ill• c11uar. but dlgnll!ecl, retri1v1r1, bird dog1 ll'ICI lrlsll utt1r1. GJls wr.o· go lor 1 ft1hlonllbi. IP<N••nct prtter POOdlH, .wllldl .Ire .pr9tly .11111rt pooc:hu dHplM tllelr Gorg-ou1 GIOrg.t h1lrdol. Tht ould00r1V type Of per. wn l!l'ICl1 1111 boxer I good COll'IPo'lnion. By fhl way , .. ctll on 8YRON FENl..EY 1HSU"'AHCE, 902 Main St., HunT!ng!on Buell, Pl\orle 53(,.7125, fw !he rnoll 1lr>et<"e 1nd comprehtnllvt ln111r1ric1 coun111lfl1111. It'• our •Lm lo he!p our ctlenti ~ maximum pro- !Kllon 11 minimum c1>1t. You Un M IVrl w!!l!I yau ln1vr1 Wiit! BYRON FENLEY INSURANCE. dead and wllooe -i..r Is In 111 health, was "adopted" by the Inmates more lhan two yeara ago. Each monUl Walter hu written to Georgia on behalf of the inmates and r~ved a Jetter translated from Greek In return. He places copies of the lettet on the prison's bulletin boafds. "Your interest gives great courage to me because you wish to make me WI· derstand that l will be a useless person if l do not get a good educati0.'1," ,her latest letter reads. ••J am so happy to know that the thought of God gives con· solation to you ln the prison. I go to the church on Sundays . and on holidays and l pray for . your well-being." It costs the inmates $192 yearly to support Georgia through the Foster Parents Plan. The inmates have voted to coritinue that support until she ls 18. _ When she was adopted, the money came from inmate donatiom. ·walker said some sold their blood to contribute, and some gave up Cigaiette aiid com· missaiy money. 'L'he support money now comes from the I n m a t e Welfare Fund. This fund con· sists of profits received from the inmate-nm store at the prison. The t nm ate newspaper, "Kons-Kite," said the adoption of Georgia was 1'a plan show- ing love, kindness and concern for someone less fortunate than even themselves." The paper said, "Georgia will not be forced to live in the poverty, loneliness and despair that so often imprisons the less fortunate in the world." EYES RIGHT .. DI. LOUIS J, HASILNl.D O,..lllltrlU Mori ind rnor• folk r1m1di11 ,,, f1llin9 by th1 w1y1id1 tli11• d1y1, n,, l1t11t i1 th e on1 1bo~t c1rroh. R•m1mb•r wh1n you'cl b1 9iv1n 1 9l1n of c1rrof j11ic• Ir 1 big c1rrot ind told th1t "ift 9ood for your 1y11, cl1rlin91'' Will, r•111rc h•r1 report tk1I c1rroh ire no more helpful in improving vi.1ion thin mo1t oth1r food1. h1y won't cor· r1ct cro11·1y11, 1ifher, no m•f· fer how rnuch too m1ny c:•r· roh, yo11 might 1cl111lly git 1 y1Uow-or1n91 tint t~ yo11r 1.kin. A 9ood n1l1 ii to 1b1ndon 1oll folk remecli11 ind d1pencl "!" tlio11 who hive th1 ~rlowl.dg1, tr1inin9 ind 1klll to h1lp you prof11ion1l1y. Yov m1y b• pl111· 1ntly 111rpri11d to l11rn whit 9ood condition yo11r 1y11 •r• in , •• but yo11'U ,~1ver ~now 1111· Iii you chic k. Cill 147-1271 for 1n 1ppoi11tmelit or 1top i11 whil1 shopping in the Fiv1 Poinh C1n· t1r, 11 1ppointm1nh ••• not •!· WIYI n1c:1111ry. Speci•I Diet Food1-R•w Ch•---Organic Produce I Vitamins -Mi_nerals-Protein1 I ......... IMPACT "'THI SUPPLIMINT wnH A PUNCH'" Cet11tol• 65 o,.-k Tltt1"'1-1 ...... nd ~ 90'--4.tl llO'a-6.95 160'..,..12.95 140't-11.51 WELSH'S NATURAL FOODS 263 FOREST AVE ., LAGUNA BEACH 494-3S82 ~~-... -... --..... ..,,.. --. - A Case of Men's Lib? A new class in l<bachelor food s" i,s now available to junior a nd senior students at Huntington. Beach's Marin.a.High School. The boys plan to use their new skills as bachelors attending college or as working high school graduates. Here, Kipp Baird, Bob Witt, Jgbn Reed, Gene Hall and Doug Yates are chi:ck· ing the prOgress of a pan of muffins. Scientists Claim Oil-eating Bacteria TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Convinced it wasn't im- possible, scientists at Florida State University who set out on a mission to combat oil sliCks now say they have developed potent strains of a bacteria that gobbles up oil-then quickly dies off. California and a Pennsylvania refinery. The team took the bacteria back to Florida St.ate and started working on methods that would make them con. sume oil faster. "We developed sever a 1 strains that are extremely potent," Oppenheimer said. "We gave them a culture medium that stimulated their activities: Actually, what we had to do was fortify and --·--.. ·-··--.... -,,;···· .-..;...;..:_ ...... . -.. ~-......... ~ •..• ._,,. .... _ ... -..... ·,-J Survff Told Quick-cook Danger CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE 1965 I 1967 Mtnt S.ti $1.91 111d 1964 Mint s,1, !Silver) $2.49 11ch In hold1rt. T..,... ti1t'i C1nt111rv Ty,, S1h flO.fl_, 51 dlffll'Ol\t Llncol11 ( 19Dl- l 9401 1111 Fold1r f6.91. WASHINGTOtl (AP) -The government bu beg u n eliminating some of the SU$- piclon cast over microwave ovens last January when • survey showed one:.third ot the quick-cook ovem emitted ex- cessive radiation. Most important ac· complishment since t be survey, according to federal officials, is correction of the industry's initial failure to provide for maintenance and repair that would keep the ovens safe in use. So far, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has issued safety clearances for all models of Amana, General Electric and Yoshiba microwave ovens. The depart· men& ba.s also cleared the newest models of S ea r s Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and Westinghouse. Working on a model-by· model basis, officials expect to clear all of the microwave --ovens 1n the oatiGo by the time eel 51 of U5 ....,. dlecked new radlallon emission stan-leaked more lban 10 mllliwau. The Coln Chest: I dams go Into efffoC( next fall. of radiation, the voluntary ,.. •UMNIYll An estimated 1 Z 0 , 0 0 0 l1llllnwm otandard establish· LA•UNA llACH microwave ovens are , I n ed by tbe industry in 1966. 4f4..5515 .,. service , in U.S. homes, in-Laboratory tests showed some[~~~~~~~~~~ stltutlons, rtStauranb a n d leaking 28 times the standard. I; "·® ""' sold every year. Rober&--L. Elder, said STARS Slles are upected to rile to the lndllltry was generally 1.8 million; or 25 percent ~ucing .ovena which were Sydn•v Om•rt 11 •11• of tile-; the oven market, by -!91[" Safe-"-comirlg off the, ....-h1..tiOn world'• gre1t 11trolo91n. Hit f · t' ..... -.... col11mn it 0111 of tl\1 DAILY" About 4-0. percent o the ovem line. ·sut the industry was not PILOT'S gr••t fo1hrrea. .; now in use are in homes., -""'~~pared~~to~~kee~pi:.the~~ov~e:ns!~~~~~~~~~~ The ovens, which generate a We under the wear of use. type of radiation identical to radar, can bake a potato in four minutes. The Florida Department of Health has reported detecting eye damage among microwave oven repairmen. Cataracts and bums have been reported from excessive doses of radiation among technicians. Sterility and blood damage have been reported in experimental animals. Last· January the govern- ment reported a survey show· .ArmanJ~ CQi//ure NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ON~ Y 1112 s .. ou V1s1" San Clemente 492-8000 With this Adv1rti11m1iit \I• N. C. MWY. Laguna 494;9519 tll e•0ADWAY Aruft Cent1r Laguna 494-6139 W:e anticipated your shopping problems, so we've pre-packaged and gift wrapped our most popular ite_ms, or make 1 selection We'll wrap, pack and mail for you! , MIS. CAlYEIS STONI CILLll FRUIT CAKE PRESERVES . "~ FRUIT PACKS llllflll'llll :1· CHEESE ,,... er D11111 Gift P1clc1 GRABER OLIVES NUT GI FT PACKS NuTv•1..•s : 111.S.~ ~ :. "1·1.,·,: J7J S. COAST HWY. •n1 II fl &. 1 D1)'$ -H11r The IMtfl LQlllMI "We knew that certain types of bacteria have been break· ing doWn oil for millions of years.'' Prof. C a r I Op· penheimer said in an in· terview M,ll:nday. "So we lvcnl out into the en· vironment and looked in likely places where oil had been spilled for a long time and came up with several · pro- mising~ strains.'' enhance their natural ap-1~===================~ petites." Ii ~~~tf~;fi~~~:~~~k~ HUNTINGTON PHOTO SUPPL 1 ·~; Oppenheimer said the team found their bacteria in such places as Boston Harbor-"They've been spill· ing oil there for 100 years, longer than in any other American port"-the Santa Barbara Channel off California crude and one type of Louisiana crude," Otr penheimer said. "It may tum out that we must find other bacteria to feed on Kuwait and Venzuelan oils, bu"t I'm sure they will be there if we need them," he said. Worm Fiddling Fete Draws 700 .Spectators CARRYVILLE, Fla. (AP) - When it comes to fiddJing worms, Robert Taylor is the world's best. He proved it by fiddling 21 crawlers right out of the ground recently in the first an· nual Intemational Worm Fid· dling Championship. It was a near thing, though. A crowd of around '100, gathered on the banks of the Choctawhatchee River, saw Taylor, a 32-year-old Pensacola businessman, out- vibrate 57 other folks, some of them women, in the 30-minute contest. That's within 100 of as many people as live in th.is northwest Florida community. The way you fiddle worms is to drive a stake into the ground and cause it to vibrate in such a way that the worms get the urge to surface. Some rubbed their stakes with ax handles, some with pieces of wood. Taylor used an ax head and a smooth, steady stroke which the worms in bis square playing area, 25 feet on a side, found irresistible. Tension mounted as Taylor, Bill Luker of Westerville and Shelley Harrison of Mobile, Ala., brought their worm count into the teens. But Taylor, who has fiddled up worms for bass fishing all over North Florida, ended up with 21 sa,inples of the zoological f a m i I y Lum· bricidae. one more t h a n Luker. Miss Harrison finished with 19. Local experts said that afternoon was not the best time for worm fiddling. but the time was chosen with an eye to drawing spectators, not wor1ns. A good worm fiddler work- ing in the evening could send down vibrations that would bring up worms in droves, the experts said. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~,,.--,,--:::---:---:--:::::--:--,,,-;---;;:--~--,;-;;,;o;;;;;:;;;;:;;;,-;--;;-;:c;-;;;:;-~ >) 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER -Beach Blvd. 11 Ellis & Moin St, HUNTINGTON BEACH ·'> SPECIAL PURCHASE HONEYWELL AUTO STROBONAR LOWEST ·PRICE EVER s5995 332 AUTO STROBONAR RECHARGE IN 20 MINUTES BRAND NEW l1test Model REG. $99.50 s79so FREE CAMERA GHECK UP FRIDAY 13th 2 to 8 p.m. SAT. 14th 11to5 p.m. Let H°"°""" factory l.,.m c.._ a11d 1«YkO JOllT PMtU Of lollof c••· OfG ••• "fi:llT Str ..... ,. .. 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SAFEWAY SUPERMARKET W•fCh for lfllr lllplr tlV•rl NIGUEL MOTION PICTURE THEATRE "HELLO DOLLY" l11b1r1 Strti11~d O,EN Nl6HTLY 6;45 P.M. MONARCH BAY BARBERS foot.rifll M11111 h1lr tfyli1t1 I eo/0N111 MONARCH BAY PLAZA EL ECO SHOP OF DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES U11utv1I glfh from 1rovncl th1 world NIGUEL SHOP FOR GIRLS 11(.k to .,hool f11hiont NIGUEL HAIR FASHIONS Compl1te li1•11ly t1r• MICHEL'S CLEANERS Wh1r1 q11~1ity '011nh IN LAGUNA NIGUEL . PLENTY OF FREE PARKINCO APERTURE CAMERA AND HI Fl F1mov1 n1m1 c1m1r11 1nJ at1r•• LAGUNA TRAVEL SERVICE Air· 511 • R1il • To11n MONARCH BAY DRUGS ''Sp1ti1lllt1 ;n th1 1011 •rt of '''"le•• MURl!LS FASHIONS FOll M'LADY .. w. 10 •• ;.r11o11:9fht .. pt.11 .. NIP 'N TUCK INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR · fo t the littl• pl111u,.t In your lif1. ' FABRIOUE & BOUTIQUE M1•i7. Mldi1. Ml1111. M1•1 1111 SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE Mori th111 J11t1 In ordi111ry h1Mw1t1 1f1re H. GLADSTONE SHOP FOR MEN 0 11l1t tl1 91nc1 · In ~14itlon1I 9004 t11t•. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN l•tt••f, fint ... rlrpt11t \1 Or.Ant• Co1111tf • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOUTH COAST H"-iHWAY AT CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY ... ' ·' • ' ' ' • ' •:i ! ! •• ' •• •fl ' ' .,. ' " ' ,. .. . a--------------..-------------------------------------------------------------~ ' I ot'\ . ,. • ,. .. ,. . "· .. .. ~· 't•"': .. .. ., 'I .' " :• , , Ji ., " , " "' .. .. .. • ' ,, ' 'I Democrats ' Map 1·974 • paigns Reinhard! ls a party ..,. •Ill who faals ~·ts -· IUflerOd from paat feuds · ,!Pust loam to work In a · , calm manner" if 1'4"' to prosper In the '70s. ~ M. Cooper, the outbern Ca l iforn ia feinoo~Uc chalnnan. says ~ should he careful not ~tlcally "write ofr' ... ~ Including Jess ' ~ and other v party '~;· ~now· are • eauUoualy j · -· hell to pilillze. --• election day so Democrats can return fUll power in Sacramento in 4. . . •,_They took a big step forward f ~apturlng the Legislature flter it bad been i n _,publican bands for two t,ars. ,• Strategists in both parties :ineve rising unemploY!Jlent ong blue collar workers ' significantly to the ccess of Democratic gis}.aitive candidates. fu •Defhocrata also we re ally encouraged by Negro ilsOn . Riles' stunning upset ~ei-;:.conservative Max Raf-flrtY ' .in, the race for rintendent of public in- ctlon. However, that-office . _ :llUcally nonpartisan. ;;N.FJVe of sbc s..tatewtde ~rtisan officers were won by epublicans. The lone , ~ai!c victor was ~rOwn, :son et former Gov. Edmund k;. Brown, who was elected ;;secretary of state. • • ~ One of the party's first :rebuilding tasks is to select a :new state chairman to replace 6an Francisco Supervisor :&,ger Boas, whose term ex-fU.S ln January. · -Brown, a member of the Los ~es Community College :s.8rd, said the new chairman Cbould be "someone who will ~ the broad base of ~ DemocraticPaJty." · ~ 0 '1be Demociatic · PartY, !' ~wn continued. 0 is a· coali• ft.ion of varlows groups and • ~anyone who leads tt lias. to be ::an individual who can ideottty· :with the aspirations of the :whole range of the party. And !it is very wide."' : He 'added the ·Democratic :Party of the '703 must learn liow to appeal to both "th~ :»iard hat worker and the black :inan in Watts.". · :· Reinhardt, Democratic na- ilonal committeeman, said "it '.Js very important that the par- jy gets together at this point :Pnd doesn't renew a lot of old fights." \ Unruh, who has been em- l>rolled In counUess lntraparty · :tights during the past decade, ~s considering running for ~tate chairman. He privately :Pas told friends he believes he ~an be a party unifier, i; In an interview, Unruh - :,..ho lost to Gov. Ronald :Jteagan by a half million votes ~ said he want.a to remain ac- Jive and continue to speak out :about the inffuertces of special l!lli.iists and the need for Pififal reform. • o;tih dedicated to o n e • he added, "that the who came into the atlc Party when the ba;ly was in power -then al rted it when it was out of r --should not run the again." rub alto uid be was· ~lljippolnted In his election· !)a-&bowing In Northern fal!lomla, wt pleased with h~ts In sucb traditionally Jl, bllcan counties as Orange ~ SanDlego. ., • north didn't un- my campaign," the •wooct assemblyman said, ,'Piople are probably a little <i' prosperous up there, and "pocketbook campaign op'tgo as well. '!Ive -·t get the vot.s like ·e~abould bave out of such '\~ties as San Mateo a n d Clara." 1 r, a Los Angeles at· riey, already has announced t ~tends to run for state rmai1 at the party's COO· on 1n January. He saJ wqed a "very exciting, campaign and bas much lj'tbute," bu\ doubts ho ~ttohecomeparly Two Democrats woo are ex· _ to play a stroog role~ l"'liUCS, at least during he reorganllation stage, are Elect John v. Tlmne7 and Alan ei.mtoe. ---------~ ----------,...,.... ...... IOJllO GIFT '\VllAP . """' -.97 Rog. 1.31. 130 sq, IL paper or 44 sq. IL foll· r c,Al(.WllK 19.99 Rog. 2C.99. Heavy duty• cplor coded branches. BASIETBALLSET 3.77 Rog. S.97. Basketball, steel hoop, net & hooks. • . DliS<C<OVEIBi ZODYS A llTTll DllClm DIPU11IDT mu • • YOUR CHOICE ••• Most Popular Selling Hair Sprays 3Fonl.00 .: JI.QUA KET. 13-oz. size super, rug., unscented, moisture shield. STYLE. 12.15-oz. llize regular, _ hard-to-hold unscented foi;mulas. JUST WONDERFUL. 13-oz. si2e reg .. hard-to-hold, or unscented SUAVE. IS.OZ. size normal, dry or unscented formula hair spray. • • n_,; NMmbor 12, 1970 GllltS' QlJILT BOIES 1.97 3.97 Value. Solids 8c prints. sµes 4 lo 12. CUFF 1JJ11 SETS 197 Rog.2.97. Wraparounds with·matching Ue-tacl:s. ZODYS TABU! WIRES .39Fllth Compare at , .n: . Six varieties to choose from. WY VA!lm' llllYER 6.99 • DAILY' PILOT f3 WMElfa lltlPPEBS 166 Rog. 1.97. Gold. pink. , turquoise. 5-10; 9-3. MEN'S SCUFF SLIPPER- 2.47 Rog. 2.rT. Black vinyl; 110ft llOleand heel. 7·12. 'SCRIPTO LIGHTER 1.97 '••· 2.97. Sponsman's compass really works. LAl>YVJIKl'IT lll!Fr 6.99 Rog. 9.99. Electric knUe, eiatnleaa blades. #EK9. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to~• Sunday 10 to 7 e Use Your BankAmericardl A!IABED&.J1JEllAPAU IEACHJSL\'n.aUNCOUt MAllElll.l'VW2lTOlf QwfatIHCff'l!AT~ IAlllllrlELD WINGAllltl ~ .... 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" " . .:i .. :i .I ·! .. :• " ( ,. ------·---------------~-----·---~----- DAll.Y PILOT Tlwt16i1, NO\ltmbrr 12, 1970 OFFICIAL COMMUNIST NEWS SOURCE IN NORTH VIETNAM IDENTIFIES THESE AS CAPTIVE AMERICAN PILOTS l'rl-ra el War Daplctacl at Play Outdoors (Left) and 1.-,. IRltht, at Cheuboard1) in leto1t Photos from H-1 What a Difference a Year Makes in POW Campaign Just a year ago, it seemed to Carole Hamon. tbe name of the ga~ ;:ieopl• played with her Was "apathy.'' Today, ao many croups and individuals want to do to things to help her that the admita she can't keep up with it all "But it's wonderful," said the 31-year- old El Toro housewife. She was rushing around her home on Birdrock Drive in El Toro and getting ready to go out to various Veterans Day activities she had committed herRlf to. An observer mJght have been struck by the thought that every day is Veterans Day for, this young serviceman's wife, particularly il lhat observer happened to notice the lnuned photograph oo lhe manW pioc:e ol Carole and her uniformed ....., ... And It -1d be particularly poignant If yoo lmew that this frai~looklng young mother has been one ol the Deroest fight- , en ol buna-acy in the Umtecl States . and Ibo -" the -Id since her bus- -· -Corpo Capt. stepbeo P. II.eat. WM lhot down, over IAol and presumably taRn prlaoaer on June 3, 1187. Even mora, particularly has carole Hanson made every day of the past year into "Veterans Day." She led a delega· tion of wives whl>-like herself-have had no word directly from their husbands aioce their being listed officially as "missing in action" in Southeast Asia right to tht site of the peace talks in Paris. She bas flown her flag evi;ry day since her helicopter pilot husband wu shot down. - County Prisoners Listed As Orange Cou·nty coordinator of the National League of Families of American Prisoners in Southeast As·ia, Carole Hanson has amassed thii list, probably the most accurate one ava ila ble, of Orange County's "prisoner of war" and "missing in action" men who are likely languishing in Ncn1h Vi etnam prison camps. (The l ist incltu:U:s only husband$ and sons of Orange Countu residents, not brothers and other rela tives.) MARINE CORPS Capt. Stephen Paul Hanson, El Toro Col. Edison W. Miller, Tustin LL Demar George Boor.e, Santa Ana Capt. Paul Jooepb Mootague, Santa Ana Capt. Doyle Robert Sprick, Santa Ana µ. Loren Neal Helver, Santa Ana AIR FORCE Maj. Samuel Edwin Waters, L.B. Capt. Darrell Edwjn Pyle, Tustin Maj. John Joseph Pitchford, Costa Mesa Maj. Donovan Loren Lyon, Irvine ARMY S. Sgt. Roger C. Hallberg, Fullerton Sgt. Kenneth Ray Lancaster, Colla Mesa Cpl. John E. Bodenacliatz, Fountain Valley Sp. 4 David Louie MWK>'L. Cypress And she has done everything in her power to eMablish contact with ~d other priloners of war-ever since recognb.ing Steve's picture among some POWs in a North Vietnam newspaper. She has tried to eiplain 1o. Todd, her 4- year-0ld son (born 10 days after his father was sent overseas), just why his dad never writes and why she can't tell him exactly when his father will be com· ing home. Todd tries to understand, but it just ap- parenUy ls beyond bis comprehension. He once asked his mother: "Why don't they just let daddy take his helicopts to the gu station ao it can be fixed and he can Oy it home?" . It's questioos like that which, ob- viously, gives Carole the motivation she needs to work seven days a week at trying to identHy and gel in touch with American prisoners of war, many of whom are being held inalmmunicado in Asian prison camps. That's why every day is Veterans Day for Carole Hanson-and hundreds of olher wives, mothers, sisters and brothers like her. But &Uddenly, they're not alone. Everyone wantl to help. . ' Clip Or Copy And Circulate As Many Copies Of This Petition As You Can Before Nov.25 (It's Letter SiZe For Easy Handling) We the ··undenigMdl petition the fOHmment of North Vietnam to abide by the t • r m i of the Genev• C..ventlon with regard to the tr11tment of American prlMMrl in SouthHst Alie. NAME ADDRESS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. • 6. ..... 7. I. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 'I 14. 15. 16. 17. II. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. (Wh<11 fill«!, l!IClil to: Concnn for PO\V'1. Inc., P.O. Boz 9117, San Di•go, CA 92109) • ··- PAILY PILOT Sltff ....... CAROLE AND TODD WATCH AND WAIT FOR NEWS FROM STEVE Wedding Photo Provides D•ily Reminder .of How Long lt'1 Been You Can Help Bury Reds Under Protests, Petitions "We'll bury those peace talk tables under tons of petitions and protest let- ters. We mean to send them to Paris by the shipload." Thus, perhaps WlWittingly, Lt. Robert Fri3hman, United States Navy, former prisoner of war, this week paraphrased old Soviet campaigner N i k i t a Khrushchev's boast that Communism would "bury" the free v.:orld. Frishman's joy and enthusiasm stems from a very American set o £ circumstances. It comes from the ground swell of response that seems to be building by the minute into one of the most cohesive efforts of the people of this nation since the United States first became invDl.ved In the Vietnam conflict. "Everyone -conscientious objector, staunch supp:n1er of the Establishment. liberal, conservative. youth, elder-seems ilUddenly and virtually simultaneously to have discovered the same "cause," a project on which every element of the vast and varied American public can wort-side by-side. Within the next few days-hopefully by Nov. 25 and abselulely by the end of this mon~Frishman's Concern for POWs, Inc., and similar groups throughout the United States will try to mobilize this unanimity of purpose. They want to ship thouS&.nm (millions, Jf possible) of petitions and individual let- ters to the peace talk site in Paris, France, to show the North Vietnam government that the rank and file citizens of the United States want, expect and even demand "legal" treatment of American prisoners of war. The specific demands encompass four major points of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, since ratified by all parties to the current Southeast Asian conflict. The four major points are: l . Permission for neutral inspection of all priaon camps 2. Publication or a complete fist ol an prisoners of war held by a nation 3. Release of sick and wounded and 4. Free flow of mail between prisoners ()f war and their ramilies. Anyone who agrees with these terms and wants to help bring the force of public opinion to bear on the Communist government of N<rth Vietnam in the hope of gaining more humane treabnent for American prisoners can do one of two things-right now: --Clip out the form letter below and sign it (or copy its wording on your own stationery) and mail it to: Concern fur POWs, Inc., P.O. Box 9117, San Diego. CA 92109. -Clip out and circulate the petition at left and. after collecting as many signatures as possible, mail it to the same address. 'J'he petition is published here in the DAILY PILOT in a format which makes it easy to Xerox on Jettel""' size paper, in case you desire to circulate more than one copy of the petition. ~ishman's group-will---&ee-t h·a t- transportation is furnished and that all petitions and protest letters received this month will I-each Paris during th e Christmas holidays. How much good Will it do? Frishman, himself, claims the changes In Hanoi's apparent public stance on treatment of prisoner.s has compleklf reversed since the Communist regime has been receiving "bad pre•·••! throughout the world. ~ "They used to release pictures of .~ arrogant nature. depicting our guy& beliij dragged ,through the streets and ~ humiliated," Frishman recently ~ plained. ~~ ··sut, since the beginning or t ~ negati ve world public opinion and lhe·bjf publicity," he said. "pictures from NGrth Vietna m now show American prisoMn: playing games and enjoying recreation activities." ' Sign Tliis Letter And_ Mail Ii (Or Rewrite It On Your Own, Stationery, Tlie1i Mail It) . . ' -: ·,!: . ,.. • ' THE PRESIDENT dEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM HANeJ, NORTH VIETNAM As an American I would like to express my deep conc"ern over your treatment of prisoners of war... ' Being a nation in the world community, you are obligated out of humanitarian considerations to afford those w.hom you hold the minimum standards of existence. Your ratification of the 1949 Geneva Conventions reJative to the treatment of prison- ers of war require you to; Cl) permit neutral in spections of all prison camps (2) publish a complete list of all men that you bold (3) release the sick and wounded, and {4) allow a free fl ow ol mail between the prisoners of war and their families. My fellow Americans share this grave concern over the desperate plight of the prisoners of war, those missing in action and their families. l!laUIDg Addre88: Sincerely, C'!aeern for POWs, lne. P .O. Box 9117 Saa Diego, Calif. 92109 A"ll lttttrs a11d. petiCions"'tD1ll be .!'ffft o\lttseds ffce of cl1<n·gt: )'ou pay pOltoge 01tl11 to San Diego . But act noaa t.o ma.kt shipme1u to Poris durh1gi Chriatmoa holidoU•· • I ~ I l . • ' , " Miko your gilt sel1ctions while stocks 1ro comploto -Chrislmos is only 0 woolts 1woy -bo wiso, use tho l1y1w1y pl1n provided by tho morchonts in this section! You'll find Christmas shopping con bo fun -no struggle! tIVOtd ., \ • .. ,, •• • . • THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1970 . . • • •• •• • ' ~ • DAJLV PILOT Tlwrsd.a.y, NMmbtr 12, lti70 f Headittg for Alaska , -l Th·e 40()..foot barge, Attu eases into estuary near Oakland, bound for Anchorage; Alaska. It carries 70 individual steel frame modules destined to be· come the new administrative offices for the Greater Anchorage. Alaska, Ar_ea Boroug!J. The modules will be assembled in Anchorage and provide 4-0,800 square feet in office space. Ricocheting Bullet Cut,s Down Bo~ SARASOTA. Fla. CAP) - Eddie George streaked up the dark alley, takjng a short cut. Kids do it all the lime. A voice shouted for Eddie to slDp. A bit scared, the youth kept running . Shots rang out. Eddle aillapsed and Jay bleeding on the pavement, hit in the back by a bullet. Deputy Sheriff Keith Chess. in then e I g h b or h ood in· vestigating a burglary com· plaint, said a ricochet must have caused one of his warn· ing shOts lo cut down the 16- yearo()ld v i s i t o r from Michigan. . That was Aug. 15. Eddie was down Soulh to do some fishing while visiting his dad. His parents are divorced and both remarried. Instead of sitting alongside the Gull of Pt1exiro 11•ith a rod and reel, Eddie has since lay in a hospital bed hoping he would walk again, play ball a1ain. run again. lie is to be floWn by air am- bulance to Sparrow Hospital In Lansing, Mich .• for operations which doctors hope will repair a fractured vertebra. "I want to go home to my ·~jjjjjiiijjijjjjjijjjiiiijjjjjjjjjjiiiijjijjjjjiijjjjiijjjjjjiijjjjiijjjjjjiiijjij mother," said Eddie, whose • mom, now Mrs. Jane Pease, lives in Williamston, Mich. "The days here hive been long. Even televlsion gel6 tir- ing ." Chess said he fired three warning shots and that the lhlrd apparently bounced off something and into Eddie's back. The deputy.was off duty and out of Uniform at the time. A grand jury said his action was justified since he w a s operating according to normal procedure by firing lhe warn· Ing shots. HUNTERS BOOKS THI WIST'~ FINEST IOOKSTOllS FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1851 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASHION SQUARE 6',500 looks l Poporbackt 32,000 U•-1 Grffll•t Cords it.lGAINS GALOHI OPEN EVENINGS 'Tl.L 9 P .M. William George, Eddie's father, is a painter who works eight hours daily and can't splind too much time e<1m· forting his son. "I e<1me e11ery night," hel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ said, "but that's not eoough." Betty Benoit of the Sarasota County Welfare Department said she found the youngster "so lovable." The agency has $562 in its emergency fund, which will be used to pay for. today's air ambulanCf: ~rvice. Knit Your Wardrobe The Modern Way Drug Haid Dra1na Told CUSTOM Fireplace Screens Reporter Goes Along With Police Siveep in Texas 17 Day Delive ry ) (Editor's note : Scores of state and local police staged a .narcotics raid in a small col· ~ lege town 28 miles north of r' Dallas. The following Is the · report of a UPI newsman who ~ accompanied police.) 1 j By STEVEN R. REED ' I DENTON, Tex . (UPI ) - l ''We're real glad to have you In Denton and hope for a fruit- t ful evening," Police Chief Wayne Autrey told the ' assembly of 72 officers. "We t have a ual drug problem in Denton and hope we can do : something about it." \ Some of the officers wore 1 shaggy manes aod droopy 1 mustaches and dressed in the LAYAWAY ' TIME IS NOW ...... _ ......... Olll:DLl:S e•AS e l1ftkA1Mrlc1nt e M•tl•r C~•rt• 22 .,. .. " 1" Sime Lw•t!On 2737 E. Co11I Hwy, Coro"• d1J Mir-Ph. 671-1950 underground style of most of the suspects they were lo bring to the station house a few hours later. Since spring they quietly had been infiltrating the sub- cultures or North Tex as State University and Texas Woman's University, making friends, gathering evidence and waiting until the time was righl to strike. Now was thal tin1 e. Autrey gave t h e m in- structions. The officers split into 13 t.eams and spread out across Denton. carrying a total of 80 waf'rants for 57 persons. Team no. 2 -('(Insisting of a state narcotics officer , three young members of the sher- iff's department and one local poliei!man -drove out inlc the rountry to raid a farmhouse suspected of being a distribution point for mari- juana and possibly LSD. On the y;·ay they laughed and told stories about recent suicides in the Denton area. Then the talk turned lo the coming raid . "l hope we get a good bunch out of this," a deputy said "Yeah," said another. "I hope we get so many we have to fill up the Holiday Inn ." UKE PUBLICITY Another officer said they were glad to have a reporter along. ..We appreciate the publicity." The highway became a pock-marked asphalt road, then gave way to gravel and then dirt. The farm house was Tbe1most powerful compact1stereo from,Sony. ... ' -_,A superb music system with a lot of Power-rare than enouth to fl ll your room with full throated sound and to bi'ing the softness of muted vfolins lrom your records or FM stereot FM-AM tuner, Hou!ed In a walnut finished cabinet, the HP·580{SS580 consists of the famous Dual foor speed automatic turntabl e and a pro!essiona1 Quat- lly·PickerlnR movinR magnetic cart ridge, An con1rot knobs are tune· tK>Mlly designed tor fingertip operation. Easy to operate, our large slide ru le tuning dial pinpoints broadcast stations with easy accurac y. The large speaker sys!em consists ol 18'' woofer. 3" mid·r ange and 2" tweeter wh ich are housed in matc.hed walnut finished cabinels that rnay be pl1ced anywtie1e Uiey sound and look besl. The lines! of Its kind wittiln hearing range. Listen to it today j SONY. I I I I COSTA MESA 411 E. 17111-Cotll Mou ~1114 .., .. ,, ..... , IN EL TORO Legun. Hill• Plezil 137.313G 2416& l.ntt.N CNnt te S...0.1 Delly 10-6. ,...._.fr!., 10.t on a hilltop, miles from the stood against the "'·all and nearest neighbor. searched. "Do you search The driver cut his lights as children 100?0 ' Mary Ann ask- he approached . The team ed indignantly. leader. Bobby Adams , a 13· ''Lad y , y;•e sea rch yea r veteran state polict!man, everybody ." penciled a sketch of lhe house Back at the station house on the envelope containing the Mary Ann stood before a one- warrants and the t ea m armed justice of lhe peace, members planned to su rround being advised again of her the house and rush all the en-rights. She became confused trances at once . and started crying. A barefoot young man nam· "I just want to get out or ed Tom answered !he door. here ," she wh impered. Me looked surprised but he Michael was released i" the k h. 1 custody of one of Mary Ann ·s cpl •s coo · friends. His mother said she "Nobody else Jives here," hoped he would be all right. he said. "I put my friends up The boy burst into tears as here all the time. ll's the least police led his mother away. I can do." The office rs w'1ked Five tiours after the raids inside and began s n i ff i n g began officers had aJTested 75 around. Another young man, persons. Bond was set al Steve. and a woman. Mar Y $10,000 on each of them. M'.ost Inside • Outside or Corner Mounts in Beautiful Decorative ~ors in Many Fashions. WIDE SELECTION OF GAS LOGS FREE .ESTIMATES . GIVEN SANTA ANA TENT AND AWNING 2202 S. Main -545-0491 Santa Ana i\'.i,""' The "lltOTHElt" ~ni lling m1ehine 11 +he 1e1y ind 1wift ""•V for you lo f11 hion your ow" w1rdrobe. Com• in, lit u1 1how yo1,1 , how lo ~.iii your ow" pint u1ih ind dre11e1 ! lt'1 th1 id1 1I gih fr Chritrn11 I The p1ie1 i1 mod11t-.u11 our 1._v 1w•v pl1n, THE KNIT WIT SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA Ann, were in the house . were jailed, the 0 th eT 5 "Th I th' h i-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~·~·..,~~M~o~ll~A~•~•~~~~~~~W~o~ol~w~o~nh~"~Ph~o~M~5~4~5·~2~11~J~~= e on y 1ng we ave prepared lo post bond. here is some wild rice cooking ~- on the stove," Tom said. "It's ~;;~r~: :~~~:1.~·;·1~·~:. ·.· .. ·r·~i ·~,QOFfS~Pr~sen~~,t~.P~. ~. ewest most comfortable ficers found seve ral ·stalks of "' ,:,.t,. '1: ~ ..... .., ·M.. .. ~~~~~,te=~li::ri: :al~::ftr:. ==~ ;'. ~~,:,t';f,~-~t'i ~', . JUMBO SIZE They sat calmly on the sofa ~ft'~ f-· .. ~"• i · · r~:.f,:~:::::7~;,~~~~~:·~:~ ·::'~.1 ... :~ ·1 BEAN BAG CHAIRS the floor, ripping open • j . mattresses and fee ling inside. One of!ie<r found a coll" • HEAVY SUPPORTED WET VINYL can stulled with to bags 01 • WASHABLE ZIPPER COVER BUNNY FUR marijuana. More loose mari- juana was found . along with a bottle of pills. TOLD RIGHTS "Before you are asked any questions it is my duly to ad· vise you of you r rights and to warn you of consequences of waiving lhese rights," an offi- cer read from a printed card to the handcuffed figures. "The right to remain silent, the right to have a lawyer prese111t. the right lo stop talk- ing al any time." A car pulled up out front bearing two young women, two young men and Mary Ann's son. Michael, to. They v.·ere hustled inside. . BRISTOL AT THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA WALLICHS MUSIC CITY r SOUTH COAST PLAZA NOW ONLY Compare with chairs $60 to $100! Re lax in comfort watching TV reading or just plain loafing -Decorative covers to fit in to any deco r-f illed with stryofoom beads to mold to your Body Contours -Buy Several for the 'whole family -See them today! Reg. $30 to $50 Standard Size Bean Use your CREDIT CARDS Bags .. $25.50 rr;~, ~ MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW -USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN -FIRST PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY 1971 HAMMOND "PIPER" AUTOCHORD ' PRICES START AT $1095 INCLUDES BENCH & DELIVERY PLUS FREE LESSON S GRANDS & CONSOLES JANUARY _, PRICES NOW SAVE1$$ SAVE IEFORE CHRISTMAS W, h1w1 1 eolftplele 1111,tio" of rebuilt G r1,,cl1 11!<1 Con1ol11 ro1nt1I 11hir"1 ). New c;on1ol11 1~d 1pi"ll'h too1 Co""•;,, wf.!11 11l1c.tio"1 i re 111111111 Walliehs MusicCiw C:OSlA MESA PHONE 540·3161 SOUTH COAST PLAZA - ' Th11rsd13, Novtmbtr 12, 1970 DAILY I'll.OT 2t U.S. Death Toll for Winter Predicte·d By CRAIG PALMER ·, WASHINGTON (UPI) . Health experts predict that more than 28,000 Amerians will die durmg me coming winter f r o m the nu or :Look Ma, no hands! Sony's compact AM Oigimatic clock-radio has big, easy-reading numerals. It helps you to tefl the time lnstantly_rnln!llo-by-mi~ute. When you press the "Autobutton" you never have to re.set the ala"" before you go to bed. The SRC-25 turns on auto{natically each day, every day. For deep sleepers, there's a buzzer alarm. Plus an automatic shut-Off after an hour of play. There's solid state circuitry for clear rich tone. And it's small to flt anywhere. Wake up smil ing for a change with the Sony Oigt. mat le. $~5.00 SONY. ~DAVIS -BROWN IN COSTA MESA 411 E. 17th-Costa Mesa 646-1684 Dollr t 0t, Sot. t-6 IN n TORO Laguna Hills Plaza 837-3830 24166 Rodifii:ld I Nest to Scnr·O•I Dai Ir 10°6, Mo11. l Fri .• 10-t . .. pneumonia. Nearly 75,000 will die of other infec tloua diseases. 1bat, the experts say, is 1 normal winter. In addiUon, they foresee 37~,000 deaths from heart dlseasea. For reasons not yet explained. the toll Crom heart ailments is greater during winter months .. Officials at the National lnsUtutes ot Heallb (NIH) in suburban Bethesda, Md., and at the Cepter for Disease Con· trol (CDC) In AUanta sketched this winter disease pictim for UPI , -Flu specialists are hedg. ing their bets on a possible winter epidemic, but the odds are against one. -Diphtheria will get worse before getting better in San Antonio, Tes: .• but discounting 1 few scattered outbreaks it will not spread across the country. The San Antonio death rate ·Shou1d remain about 2 percent. -Sneezes and sniffles for everybody; more ·heart at. tacks and strokes, Ou and pneumonia during winter's cold than in summer's w_armtb -more than Sl.7 billion worth of winter work time lost from infectious a n d respiratory diseases, and 72.S million school days missed. One epidemic was predicted. Dr. Daniel I. Mullally, chief of the NIH infecUous disease branch, said 15,000 babies pr~ bably will die during the winter in the first year of life from a lit t l e-kn1wn respiratory S}'l!Cytial v i r u s known by its initia1s RS. RS virus, discovered litUe more than a decade ago and sometimes implicated i n mysterious crib deaths among infants, is usually associated with bronchitis or pneumonia in lnfallts. It btgln! with a fever, a COU8h, ..... throat Ind runny nose, ,but it is so Uke other respiratory illnesses \bat it ts difficult to spot. "In about one-balr or In- fected children less than eight months old, the virus spreads into the lower respkatory tract, causing more serious and sometimes falal disease," an NIH report said. Mullally said the disease was likely to strike hardest .in the De.Kl two months. It ta like- ly to claim more lives than last whiter because it oc- curred 1.igbUy and later last season, causing fewer than 10,000 deaths. h1ullally made the over-all forecast of 100,000 winter deaths from infectious diseases. Dr. A)an Brodsky ol the COC respiratory d J s e a s e surveillance unit in Atlanta, said 9,350 deaths trom nu and pneumonia could be expected in 122 metropolitan areas between Dec. 1 and April 30. 'These are major popuJation areas, accounting for" about one-third of the n a t i o n ' s population. paln!Ul qina pectoris -a bacterial dlleue brlDCb. ct.est. pain f 1. m 1111. r to "But 1 ~ is almost no -or heart patient6. ,.ason to up<cl .. epldtrnlc Tbe uUmate of '75,000 sweeping over the Southern h..,rt dlleue deaths betwe<n Ulllted states. It is not the Octobtr aDd April was based sort of lbing that 1weepa on NaUonal Heart lmtitute across tbe country Uke Ou." monthly statiltics for 1967, Buchanan predicted three or when 721•8 heart disease four isolated outbttak1 In the deaths were reported for the entire year. The annual death United Stat.es tb.ia wlnter, with about 1~ to 30, cases and a rate appears hll:ber now. possible death or two In each Tbe Public Health Service's area. Chicago, Mlami and advisory committee on im-Elgin, Tei., had diphtheria munilaUOn' practlces teC1lm-outbreaks O: fewer than 15 mends vaccinatkm t bi I cases each last winter, be wlnter for penom -of all ages said. with certain c bro n I c de--Buchanan cited surveys that bilitaUng condiUons, such as show 70 to 90 ...,..,...nt of heart dileue, as t b·m 1, ,._ .... tuberculosis and diabetes. Americans 19 years old or younger· have substantial pr0- 1be someu.mes~dly nu. tection from diphtheria by known through the centuries vaccinations, although onJy KAPLAN'S Restaurant, Dellcate1sen & laliery "A Sandwich or a Full Meal" e BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 PM. by such names as la grippe, bout hall the sta'·· · !ebrilecatarrb.caturha! :acoinations. ~require PARTY PLAmRS fever and the new ac· "As it exists now, the leve1 MEAT PLATTERS -BUFFET STYLE quaintance, was fin a 11 y of immunity present in the OPIN MON. THIU SAT., l :JI A.M. TO 11 r.1111. :J::":::: ..:'~ ~'".j ~ United States to diphtheria is Phone 540-9022 heavenly bodJes. Since 1510, greater'than the potential cOn-J]]J lllSTOL AT $Aft DllfiO FWT. -COSTA MDA ' • there have been 31 major . tagiousness and exposure that L•'ftl' l.rNI -"""---i... M111 C•. -coul~~d~occur~;·;";he~s;;·;;;;~~~~~~~~:iii~~-~~~··~~~~~~~~~ worldwide outbreaks. Diphtheria, on the other hand, had been on a continuing annual decline in the United States since World War U. However, San Antonio has equaJed Jls epidemic of 1935 when 127 persons caught the Jllghly contagious disease. "Almost certainly I.here will be more diphtheria cases in San Antonio," said D r , Thomas Buchanan of CDC's COLD ••• NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN 5oafh Coast 'Plua "This year we simply don't know, but it seems relatively unlikely there will be an epidemic of Influenza AZ (Hong Kong) and it is a tossup about Influenza .B (a Jess severe strain not prevalent in most parts of the country for five years)," Brodsky said. Nobody could offer mucb1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ comfort to sufferers from the ........ ••••••••••••m•lll••••lii••••lll••-=••1111• .. common ct1ld. P Each year more than 117 million colds are reported in the United States, according to the national center for heaUh statistics. which estimates time lost from school and :work for respiratory and in- fectious illnesses. And it is hardly comforting news to someone racked with sneezes, chills and a runny noae to know that scientists think one kind of cold virus prefers the winter inonlhs. That might prove helpful in eventually finding a defense to colds. Vaccines are a possibili- ty , but the scientific com- munity doesn't think mucb of the idea right now. There are just too many kind! of cold viruses, they say. "It wou1d have to be a pret- ty lumpy vaccine," observed Mullally. For this winter be offered a sobering ouUook: ' ' The chances are everyone's goiog to get a cold. Coldi"bave been with us a long time, and they are going to be-with us a-few more years." As for heart diseases, the National Heart'instttute ii not sure why, but aays: "The risk ot dying Crom heart disease ii greater in winter than in JWruner." In Memphi.t, Tenn., govern- ment statisticians hive pinned down the tempentures (30 ~ or colder) whlch heart attack deaths were highest during a three-year period. As days got wanner, the average numberi of beet at- tack deaths !ell, with the lowest rate found at ao to at degrees, the public health service reported. Another .. vemment study shows that exposure to cold aggravates the excruciatingly Edison High Given Facts Seniors at '8diaon High School in Huntington Beach can't complain about a com- munication gap in receiving the latest edUcational and vocaUonaJ information. The Edison guidance depart· ment publishes a monthly senior newsletter which keeps graduation candidates up to date on college recruitment visits, testing d a t e s , ap- plication procedures and voca- tional speakers appearing on campus. Published by Mrs. Mary Furr, one of Edi1on'1 counselors, the newsletter alao _provides senicn with Im- portant scbolanhlp ofl'erlnp · and vocational and college in- formation they will need to know. lrllt•I 1t the S111 01.,. Fwy. Co1t1 Mt•• -HO·tOM S111tt. C111t rln1 STARS Svd'nrr °"''" h *"' er tit• world't 9r11t 11trolopn. H11 col11111n ;, 1111 ef fl'lo DAILY r1Lors ,,..,, fo1tur1t. at .•.. fftlW WIU TOii HAVE YOU• fRAMES? We'U cvsto111 finith 4tte tolid mahogany frame• lor '°"' iii• o fobuk>v1 choice of wood tones, point.with .srriping1 ot nO extra charge. WHICH-FABRIC: 00 YOU FAVOR? We've cut veMts ond chenilles, damasks and tweeds, •mures and Ctriped domoska, quitted \ p rinfl and hom1Mred sot- iM, ontiq111 satin• and •illt:1, stripe velvets and cru shed velvets, cordu- roys and top11trie1, moires and Yinyi1, needle points arid what-ho••• you oft ot thf sole price. ,,. evety colof in good fot te, HAND MADE DECORATOR C·HA,RS Your Choice NOW- $139°0 Usually Priced Up f o $21P.OO • Solid MQl'loga"y frame• • Custom covered ln Qr'ly of .(00 fabrics • Custom fini1hed i9 I 00 combination• THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES Phone .541-4391 . ' 151i North Main StrMt Sonto Ana Customer Parking Lot On S)l'omore Street Phone 541-.4391 ' • • • , ·- I -.. , .. ... . ,. .,. " . -.; f.:; -. •• I • • ,.,_ .. ·,....,:~.,;:.·; ;;·.; -. ... -· ---. --=o,-.,-.,. --· ft . DAILY PILOT Thursday, Novtmbtt ll, 1970 Senator Cites ~oor Fish Inspection Plan ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -A dent for Consumtr Affa irs, right on the package so there the F o 0 'd & Drug and particle:s from previous stainless steel table used for ,_...,.--·-GORHAM- j 'I J ; ' _A NNo uNcEs 25'7o off You can save $2.56 on the purcbaseolasin~eteaapoon or $105.52 on a 32-piece service for eight! Now is the time to add to or start your collection! Gorham's Chantilly, t he world's most cherished sterling design is also available in a gleaming collection .of matching dining accessories-in either sterling or silverplate-AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! GI FT S-CHINA-CRYSTAL-SI LVER-BRIDAL SOUTH COAST PLAZA e COSTA MESA e CALL ~~Q.f627 LOCAL ~ No othtr n•wtp•p•r ftll1 yo11 IPl•r•, •"•rv city, about what't toint on in th• Groator Or1 n9• Co1d th•" tho DAILY PILOT. d r • m • t i c , well-publicized disagreed. can be no mistake--about it. Admlnistratloo in testimony batches," he.--Jaid.......'.'.Qebtl!_ cleaning and Pl'e~ing fish. tragedy ii needed to prod "\Vhen people buy fish sticks But I am even more con· Administration in testimony from previous batches was ••After scrubbing il, he took C.Ongress into approving a fish they want fl.ah, not something cemed about t h e coo-last year on the Hart Bill was trapped in the nicked top of a fllthy rag from his. pocket impectlon bW, according to else," she said. "Consumers lamination in tlsb sticks bad enough to require instant the processing table since no and carefully shined the table Sen. PbOlp A. Hart, D-Mich. are entitled to know what they reported by CU , . , " federal inspection. attempt was made to clean top. It was then ready to in· Hart, who helped win e.nact· are getting for their money, T h e contamipation, ac-"The fish were hung on the table between operations." oculate the next batch or fish ment in rtctnt years of 1aws "I think the percentage of cording to O e put y Com· wooden sticks which were en--In another plant, Rankin with a heavy load of bacteria that require federal inspection ti.1b in fiah sticks should be missioner Winton B. Rankin of crusted with rotten fish scales said, an employe scrubbed the fro m the rag. · ·" of meat and poultry plan1s,!------'--C..C.C..C.:=:=:=_::.::::::.:::..:=::::.:::_..::.:::::.:..::::::_:::::::..:::::.=:::.--=::::.=-=:.:..:..:. ____________ _ found adamant op~ltion in the industry to his proposal for a similir requirement for fish and fish prodU<:ls. "Regre<Llbly, h~tory t.Jll us that this sort or legislation usually is enacted .only in response to some dramatic and wtU-publiciz.ed tragedy," he 1aid. Until then, he said, in· spection likely will be limited to the occaalonal checks by the interior department of the nation's 2,200 fish processing planb -a voluntary program which a departme n t spokesman estimated provides inspection of any single plant no more than otice in three ye_ars. A rep<rt by consumers Union, an independent testing organization, said a survey or 20 brands of fish sticks sold nationally were in po<r con- dition: Indications ol fecal contamination were found in more than half the products sampled, and seven of 2Q brands contained less than 60 percent fish, the minim um stan_flard required for any kind of federal grade, the report said. Fish bones found in three brands made these foods potentially d angerous , Consunier11 Union said, and the average shopper foWld it inipossible to read the codes that indicate the date on whlch the perisha ble fish were frozen and packaged. The fish sticks deteriorate in quality within three months of storage, even at zero fahrenheit, the report said. According to the consumers report 35 percent of the fish sticks examined contained leas than 61> percent fish, compared to 25 percent in 1961. The dif- ference in the amount o[ fish contained in each stick ranged from 56 to 66 percent, It was reported. Lee Weddig, executive director of the Na t io nal Fisheries lmtitute, said it is the taste of the sticks, not the measured amount of fish they contain, that interests shop- pers. Manufacturers now are trying to determine the most popular recipe. he said. Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, -special as&istant to the PrMi- TO TAKE A STEP IN STYLE AND COMFORT Styles shown are l:>ut a -few of the many styles on open displaJi for your, selection. Lowest prices! MISSES SIZES BOOTS )96 WOMEN'S491 SIZES Sleek smooth i nd ' •n A.A.AH -getter boot you 'll we•r •nywhe re •nytime proud- ly. ova. THE. CALF HI-BOOTS WOMEN'S sms s TO 10 Stylish 3 inste p strap boots in block or brown smooth Yinyl s913 WOMEN'S CRUSHED PATENT l "Hl-llSEI" l Dressy blunt toe. 3-buclcle decorat ion on instep tongue cl111y style heel. BLACK-NAVY A fine t>MVtiful lcnee -hiqh style. 8elt-buclcle trim et top. Inside zipper. WOMlll'S MISSES SlZES SIZES 711 691 Theprice~on this Touch &sew zig-zag m(lehine .u~ readsSJ3495 COSTA Ml:SA l rhttl & SllllfllWW }l .. JUJ twlfll CM~ l'i.11 \ COSYA MtSA tMMMMr••• «I f.!lt.S ~,,._, Ct1111...- • OU.N5 1 ttM-anf "'n• Clly" c ..... r ....... 6ARDI N OAOYl rtJI Ooaitntell -· Or•• c-rr l'l•t• SIZES s to 10 MISSES SIZES 81/J to l Bnrshed split leather upper 'with · stylish instep strep & bvclcle. ' Flexible long wearing c re p 1 ~ - sole e nd heel. 713 BOOTS. 5u Lovely to wear, lovely to look al ar~ these Blat:k, Brown or White Vinyl Boota - 8% to 3. -----···-- MEN'S Hl·SffiE MEN'S .f.AS.HION STYLED BOoT·s High-fise style in soft uppers , inside tipper. I Black or Brown. 313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 100S1 ADAMS 1t BROOKHURST '962·9171 (Next to S1 v-On Drug) HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER 11 SPRIN GDALE 847.9125 STQRE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUN[)AYS 10 TO 7 ' 'Good Loe Tour' Pil grims Visit London's 'Joh ns' LONDON (AP) -London's ftnt "Good Loo Tour" took 30 tourists on a 3 'h: -m t I e pilgrimage evening through the British capital's more in- teresting public lavatories. Piloted by a sightseeing firm called See Britain, the tourists visited 32 public con- veniences -or loos, as they are known in Britain -of historic or architectural in- terest. They ranged from Dr. Samuel Johnson's second-floor fu:ture hidden in a window box to the segregated facilities of the Lincoln's Inn law courts, where the cubicles were allot- ted to 11solicilors," "benches," "clerks," "tenants" an d "ladies." Tour guide Ke ith' Baverstock, in a Prince Albert beard with tiny Union Jack decorating his quilted jacket, provided a witty and erudite commentary on the marble and porcelain palaces. The tour began on the Strand, at Charing Cross railroad station, whose neo- Grecian sa nitary ap- pointments Baver sto c k dismissed a s "completely unmemorable ... mainly for bus conductors and t a x i drivers who require its all- night availability." But he had high praise for the Edwardian elegance of the gents' room at the Savoy Hotel, where a coat and tie were needed for admission , and for the "contemporary stainless steel aod glass" magnificence of the Trafalgar Square public lavatory, where he found the hot air hand dryers, operated by foot pedal, ef particular note. He also commended the ''supremely intellectual" graffiti carved in the oaken doors of the loos at ·the British Museum, "located just beyond the R o s e t t a Stone." The pilgrims wound their way throull:h the darkened stalls of Covent G a r d e n Market fo visit "the only rtligious loo in London." There under the pillars of St. Paul's Church, where Henry Higgins first met Eliza Doolitte, steps wound down to a gentleman's facility of more than passing int e rest, "because t be attendant's room, part of the church crypt, still has the oven where bodies were cremated during the Great Plague." Despite a London Council law against mixing the seJ:es in such public places, a woi:nan radio announcer in- sisted on interviewing the tour guide in one of t b e gentleman's standup stalls in Star Yard, behind the Law Courts, a turn-of-the-century edifice that still bore the royal coat of arms on its iron grill work. The public Joo on a traffic ·island in the middle of & busy road in Holborn was saluted as "one or the oldest in London, surely worth ol preservation." The elderly attenc4int lovingly Polished the brass handr,lliling of the staircase in the wake of each patron. A somewhat muddled customer was Jess than en· tranced by the sudden in- trusion of photographers and reporters with tape recorders. "If wasn't for the beer, J wouldn't be 'ere," be muttered and fled upstairs. London's first loo tour at- tracted a curious collection. There were three hippie types out for something different in kicks, an elderly couple who might have spent the morning bird-watching, a pair of lovers who only stopped holding bands when the signs sent them separate ways, two Germans who thought their ._ travel agent was offering a look at London laboratories, a well dressed American couple suspected of being out to buy heirlooms a:Jong the "Crail, and hall a dozen culture cultists interested in bow old London went about its business:. Class Reunion The Montebello High School class of 1961 is planning a reu- nion. Class members can send their names and addresses to Sherry Barber, 14116 E. High St., Whittier, 90605. ~EWEST UERS~[J~ [Jf THE f~RST W~TLH · []~ THE f:l(J(Jr.i The Omego Speedm"'" Mark II is the streamllned version of the llrst watch worn on the moon. It contains the same high- preclslon movement NASA astronauls wore during Gemini and Apollo Space Missions. If you're looking tor a walch that's truly "out ol this world,'" we suggest you see the Omega Speedmaster Mark 11. 2-blrtlon, 4-dlil dnono9r~ph, Ue•sUrn elnPHd lr>!-!t o! IK>Ufl. mll\U!OS and aei:ondl.. Stein~ J!HI c11a. M•1'Tllnfl b•te•191. W1141·flt11t1nt ••••••••••$195, Kir\r Ch•r9• Pl111 e Stud111! Accauroh ;...,.11,br. e Up to 12 • Mo11th1 To P11y e 81111~Americ•rd e M•1f•r Ch•rt•• LAYAWAT FOl CHllSTMAJ MUNTINOTON CENTI• Sl"fCl'I & lllll"IV Mu111l119IO!r Self~ lft.lffl LAYAWAY FOl CHllSTM AS H.t.•10• $HOl'l'INO CINta• noo M•r!IH 11 ..... C:11t1 MU41 ........ OPEN MON .. THURS Ir Pit. 'TIL 9 P.M. . ' , OAll.Y l'lllll' n COMPLETE SEl!CTION Of WIRAS I A-CtESSORIES 3 Days Only THUR., FRI., SAT. NOY. 12·13·14 NEW THINKING FROM BELL & HOWE:.LL ,,,,,_ SLIDE CUBE,. PROJECTOR .. ,.,,~-conc:aptincolor-ddtlpn>Jection T1tE Sl.tDE CVBE- compKt,dUst-proof. • holds .to eatdboard- rnounted slides n«fy tor instant - PIEVIEW!R-lets ,.._ ... _ ---. they're shown. MODERtl STf'LI NQ --blends with any decor, compact size on1y 9• x 9• x 8"". Sale 5 lllld.ade.,,... MODI\. NO. 9119 With ... _.tic FoclfN .. Here's Bell & -· -Slide Cube Projector! Beautiful styling is combined 'Nitti ioncMrtNa de- sign and precision construction. The compact Slide Cube keeps yow slides in exact order -and you can store 640 slides 1n the same space .. l one bulky sound tray, at just a traction of the cost. Lots of other advanced features in· 'elude a long-life quartz-halogen lamp, slide recall, lens elevation, and ea sy-access slide changing mecheni1m end automatic focusing. 00 SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY! ENJOY BffiER LIVING WITH GRANTS MOST ACCOUNTS TAKE MINUTES TO OPEN PRICE CUT! ANSCOMATtc ·suPER 8 Let GRANTS put far-away places at your fingertips I Going awry? P....._ Jmr wcallonJ Comlng b~? ~"'9 ucltlng l'nemOfMI Can't get the1'9? SN I k'I b~.M>-IUlild Doltwlth Ill VIEW:MASTER picture packets and atereo viewers . II OM.Y$150.EACHI GAF VIEW-MASTER tnM1 packelt are the next best ltllng lo being .,,.,., ~h packet comu. %1 fulkofor ttereo .CtnM (3 '"'8). VIEW:MASTER s..75 · CNLY TI lrl\'ef _,..'"'come to me.• .... thill '""Qld -9'lf"to vi...r.. .. --·· INDIVIDUAL Viewmaster Reels INon·Peckaged) ---····-···········-··Sale 25 !1 a new breed of supe r a·s The new BELL & HOWELL BeH&HoweJI AUTO LOA~ SUPER 8/REGULAR 8 COMPATIBLE! llllE PBIJEml It's Etrsy. Just ITtO'l9 •I~ to th• typa of tllm you to show. Both your SUI*' or Recular fill'l'I wlll b11 jec::ted crisper and dn than 9"t befOrL Sale automatic tb181dlng •• , from reel to NeL. rmrsa control lets you blick up to ...-. favorite scene&. lormat selector Afeauard1 film ••• prewnta mllt.llces. plus • S\111 Pld.. Pn!Ktlll • FMt 1.1 Pfllldlel \.ta .cin ..... -.~ • -.n. fllll tafad'1 • 51• ........... .,. • P11111M1l flldllJ """'""' • ~J kti·COl\allltl PROCESSING SPECIAL • -Mello ,.. " ll "~ '"" -99' • ONLY MOVIE CAMERA ~·?: · -v... super compacts BELL & HOWELL HAS Completely au!Dmatic camera! ... turea electric eye upoaure con- trol, automatic lem llOttinp. Buy to bold grip with thumb-releue trigger. Faot, eesy·Ioading-<1oes Ill per 8 cartridgelilm. Save at ·Grants on Fas~ Quality Photo Finishing BLACK & WHITE PRINTS in 24 HOURS COLOR PRINTS • • • • • in 48 HOURS Laboratory Approved GRAN't PLAZA BROOKHURST AT ADAMS • a:luslW focusmotlc F •shoot as close as la · {with acceaoory leno) * Electrtc e)'ll 1hutt9f lbr --• foc:uamatlc, frof llhafll plciw-~ lhne •zoo,.._ tall, ..... * BeewtJYul 11yi)ng 1111"" btwd M101t1w eqmp1e ora. _ .. _ ......... - Included Witll The Above At No Ema Cost A Special Effects & Tltll119 Kit ~I BEU I. HOWEU. SUPER I CAMERA With l'le w u::lstlA FOCUS..W. TIC teeture, ya.ii ... .._ """ ....... _, .... , ;,, '°" do" -,., ... _ and press a leYef. Thon let FOCUS-MATlC tMe "11« "> autornatioally .. ,.ew pMect fooo9 inltMlft'. Wllil fOCUS.W.llC, ...,, _ ~ ...... ~ .. pllll Cofne'1n .,.... dlllslcM•Nlloft. A llEAllTW'UI. DEWe CAlllllA • """ lk Fiii ~ ·--""" ·-.... • a.ctrta Flat °"" • Staw'Motlon w. $11466 HUNTINGTON BEACH • • .-.,.-; i#, ' . •• -------------------------...--------.........------.--..--..--------....--------.----------,,., --'· ,,,,.__.,~ 1 ,...._. -, -, ,,._. • , •• , ""· _., ..,.. ·~ t I .•·• • .. , , • ,_, > , •• r·-... , . ,. , ,. .. , fi DAILY ~llOT Thursday, Nowmbet 12, 1970 Thi5 really new writing instrument will debut on the H1 Hm 1rk "Hall of feme" Tuesday, November 17th. MEMORY LANE HARBOR CfNTER COSTA MUA "have you discO v11 red us yet" RB111embsr Oversees S8rvictllll8n! WE PAY THE POSTAGE on our SAM GIFT PAKS: SAM Pab uw not mare Lhan 1 lbs. 1a. walsht • •• }H1r the Poat Ofb progeam for msJling crninM .. W1111 'Will p•y the pomp normaJly chuted tG the port Tia nguiu puce1 p>ll. The zjft la .irwted fram there to de1ttaation on • rpac. anllabJ• bui .. Oo:r ltodad SAM Pak (8 ileml) Ill pdmd •t$UL PAL GIFT PAKS We Pay The $1,00 Postal Charge For Airlift Service. PAt.Pab ue mall9CI at th• rerular parcel post n te 10 the U.S. pmt ••• pltu1 a flat charge of $1 for kit 11ervlce all tb way. We will pay the St ftat chugs. \Va b&V. two 1tandlrd PAL P1ka. PAL Pak-R1f" 1tl1" {14.llem&)is $111.911.PALPak-Jambo (20itema) is $15.SS. Bolh a.re wder the 30 J'b. limit. S11r the Ji.ft paka on dlspTq. Tile indirid-1 nm. will kltrp MJL We pay th.eat poalOJ C:0SCS.. GI OU~ lined,°' a pllhlic nJTit:a. G-i Tttni ..-. 21 , .,.. fl(tlcc1f'1 t•!!!£ 5outtt toast ?Im· ..a. " 9"1.0WIR. a. ... IMEBTCl'S tElnntG i!HSfS& ~ ·-:-' .~--···-·;. ·-:! ··. J · -.- . ·SpainHit By Severe Drought Penetrating Beam Tiny Laser, Vast Changes DALLAS. Tex. (AP) -Two enginee.r scientists say small devices emitting potent laser l<.tADRID (AP) -The rain in Spain has not fallen on the beams promise vast changes plain or much of anywhere in man's way of life. else, and the cowitry is sur-Working a( S o u th e r n fering its worst drought in 40 Methodist University, they years. disclosed Sunday that four or Crop and livestock los.ses five such devices have been lt. he coUl d set off an alarm. Fint made in 1962, lhe baby lasers are based on 20 thousandths or an inch of metallic material c a 11 e d gallium arsenide. An electric current nowing through this materiaJ. which is For put at the tip ot a wire , excites fine Watch,, the material and the bean1 is,.,---------emitted. 11 are estimated in millions of put together at a cost or only • So11th Co4Jt Pitt• lrillol •t S•n Diet• Fwty. Coil• Mt•• 64G-9D6' dollars. In four provinces or $40 apiece. Refinements now permit Andalucia, in southern Spain, These lasers are smaller these small lasers to operate the damage already has been than half a dime -so little conUnuously if desired, and at figured at mort than $42 they could be dropped into a _roo~m~~te~m~pe~ra~tu~re~•·=-=~~~~~~~~~~~~ million. thimble. 1- Tens of thousands of cattle Dr. Jerome K. Butler and are in danger of perishing. Dr. Kenneth L. Ashley said Grain sowing had b e e '" the devices soo n can be ap. delayed six weeks because or plied to aircraft and an- Jack of moisture. ticollision systems. r a d a r , ~1uch of Spain tias had no home security and possibly substantial rain for s i x motion pictures and television. months. The Madrid wea.ther A laser produces a beam of station reports one-third of the jncisive, penetrating light by normal rainfalf for the past,40 amplifying and concentrating years. UPI T•tffllltt the light waves. The droughl. has brought New Set of lJ' heels Butler and Ashley said there unusual side effects. will probably be a vast variety In the •Don Quixote country Gary c. Sullivan, product design s tudent at Stan-of uses tor the small lasers, of La Mancha , south or ford, exhibits wheelchair he designed and built tG whereas conventional ga s Madrid, some wine producers replace the "visually mechanical, cold and de-hu-lasers -usually pictured in have offered to swap wine for manizing" wheelchairs now in use. SUllivan's model stories and movies -are too water. features amobg other things mouJded fiberglass. cumbersome for widespread In Badajoz province in the individual color selection, contoured shape. joystick use. extremadura -bard land -control, under-seat battery storage and pneumatic "The laser potentially has water is selling for th e tires. the best market of any device equivalent of 2 cents per --------------------~ in existence today," said gallon. Municipal officials are Butler. "Within the next five trucking water into coastal years lasers probably will be Vigo in the northwest. SF Cahle Cars Back on Line used most as a radar-type In Madrid and ether in-. device.'' C!ustrial areas, unseasonably SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) -voted almost unanimously to As one exampl e, the two high temperatures h ave Cable cars climbed San Fran-end the walkout Sunday. said such a laser installed in brought out crowds of h be M k l A muru·c,·pal r a ,.1 w a Y aircraft could emit a beam to d lit al •tte cisco ills tween ar c si ewa c e-s1 rs, a rare spokesman declared that those sense and locate any other sight in November. Street and the n o1 l her n who left their jobs would not plane in the same area. But thousands of others with waterfront .al their usual nine be paid and Mayor Joseph L. Because of its size, it would JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON An Exciting Coll ec tion Of 1/2 Sizes 12-1/2 to 24-1/2 Large Sizes 16 · 18 · 20 3 Pc. Pantsuits • Coats Pant Dre sses • Dresses Separate• in Pants & Suits layaway now for Christmas Victoria's 2300 HARBOR BL VD., COSTA MESA ON THE MALL 545.3020 sinus, asthma and bronchia l miles an hour today following Alioto ·had said he '~ould ac-be all but invisible if affixed • problems -Ve Suffering. The the end of a 57-hour wildcat cept a year-long strike rather next to a window or doorway capital bas been wrapped in a strike. than giVe in to st r i k er-s' and not not icea ble to an in- pall of dust and erllaust fumes Conductors and griptnen demands. truder. By stepping in front of fora week. 1-------------------------....:._.:..:_....:. ________________________ ~ The country's networks of dams and reservoirs arc reported at 44. percent of caacity. Creek_ and r i v e r beds in the south are dusty. The government has declared four southwest pro- vinces emergency areas, eligi- ble for credit and aid. Agricultural experts I n Madrid say that without rain in the next few weeks, olive growers face a $21 million loss in production. The Jong-range f o r e <.: a s l calls for light showers in southern Spain and moderate rain in tbe north some time in November. But no immediate relief is in sight. For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Christmas Dreams Come True ... •.. when you give o gift from Weisfield's! Diamond wedding sets. express the emotions of the seoson ond your love! See our outstond inq collection of s1yles from onliqve to the bold look of lodoy! Christmas means Jewel ry, Jewelry Means Love! 232.50 /~ith the Features ~~ Most Women Want&H.I' Two Way Exhaust System ... 011& O'ler the upper cwen and one O'ltf the cook top ••• \Vhisks &way smoke, grease ;,.d v.pors before it r.an seUle on range or wal!s. RemO'lab!e filters can be sink washed. Removable Upper-Oven Panels Slip ri2ht out for salf tleanif'l la the lower wen ••• Makes cleaning a snap! SUtflce units are self cleen- ing and drip pa~ tan be remmd to be cltaned i11 lhe rower oven~ Recessed cook top catches spills ••• Can be wiped clean with a sponge. ' ; ·Removable Automatic Rotisserie 7[ Roasts meals faster, tastier ••• ll'ld ~stes tMm tn their own jui~. E)'l~evtl picture Windo'N lets }'OU se11 t1hen meat is "Just rigltt," Removes for easycleaninf. P-7 Self Cleaning Master Oven Makes cleaning simpl& IS 1-2.J! Just place i.wer oven panel5 and drip pans i!lside , •• Clase 11111 latch lite door, set ·the controls and prata ••• Everything comes clean ts the day you bou&ht it! 30" ELECTRIC RANGE WITH p.7 SELF CLEANING OVEN • RectSsed cook lop wiUi tilt· up cal rod• uniU for euy cleartilli- • Usr set oven timer starts, times and sliub off Mlt.,. Automatically, • Spacious fami1J oven f..tures big capaclty ,, , Self cleanlne convenience. ~ ... ,_ $ I&* NOW! CLEAN,~UT M C.JOOKING AT YOUR FINBEmPS! This new CE Americana nrwe is tlll most cai&frtt you can own! D<Qilt oven convenie11ee lelS you bak&alld broil at the ume time.Autr.matie O'tll timer starts, 1imes, and slnrt:s ltstlf off •• ~ You don't mn nMd to be homl. ''Misbke-proof" me11t the1mcrneltl sounds Its buzzer when rnett Is rudy, Gt Sensi·tempe Unit mikes slllface CookinC IUtomatic. too ... Adfllsli to 4·""· or 8 ladt pans and holds temperaturi settlnp from 150 to soo· ••• 1 1 PlllS ettdless teflon friddl .. Jl'tfin111 hnt ~ and sdid ltltl dttl.itiy for reliability. A CUQpletely 'IUtC111atic food preparation ctnfw.$1599.95• • M!nimu11 Retail Pritt DON 'T BE SWITCHEO ... INSIST 01\1 GENERAL ELECTRIC DUALITY! Qu~llt11 Service For Over 23 Years a Lay-Away Now for Christmas! Phone 548-7788 seRv1c1 C . QUALITY \vherever • SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA -~-7187 1---, YOU LIVEI • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD'., COSTA MESA "'THI Clf Y'°1 OltANOl ' ..... ---~-·--···~--·------. .................... ..,,.,.~,,.,.. ...... -,..,..,...,r~ ..... y ' r -rr,... .. ' • '".'1'". 0 i i t ' , t F T .., ~ • ,, T ~ !l ) t i "1' :r-r~ ' 7'C"7 "-.. • ' •• ) -'I\ ~~,. ,.......,.,.,..._~ BIG PRICE SlASHING IN ALL 100 DEPTS! ~ HURRY! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH RC-A SUNDAY, . NOV. 15 15 INCH:.~i PORTABLE TV AT HO 3YR. PICTURE TUBE EXTRA • WARRANTY COST ON ALL TV'S ...._ ____ _ RCA 18 IN. :.~:.; COLOR TV --,_..,.....,..._. • Big-screen portable Color TV; luggage-type handle • Advanced 21,500 volt (design average) New Vista Color chassis • One-set VHF line tun- ing •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners. • Built-in VHF and UHF antennas. filf lYR.ITi~ ON PARTS I lAIOR WARRANTY *CHARGE IT* COST A · e IANlAMIRICARD '9 WHlflFIONT CARD , e MASTlll:CHAll:GI ' 18Pc. MELAMINE® G.E. CUSTOM CLOCK RADIO Wake to your favorite radio station. Smart style cabinet with easy to read clock lace. Solid state in- stant-on chassis, dynamic front mount- ed speaker. ~rnr~,miiiii[.F:raezerandfull widlh chiller drawer • 61id1- oui cablut silelqs and 11- 111 deep shel11s • Special 130 s11ings now DILIVllY & NORMAL IN• STALLATION rNCLUDID •• 9 PC. STAINLESS COPPER BOTTOM COOKWARE SO ' • ' ' ' ' • ' ' . Gleaming, heavy gauge stainless steel ware with even heating bright copper bottoms and black ball • lite knobs. 2 & 3 qt. covered saucepans, 4 qt covered pot, 10" cover· ed skillet and 6" open skillet. SAVE $15 NOW! : • 9 .1_· COMPARE AT29.9S Welsh 'folding car- riage or stroller for dolls. Bright vinyl cover and chrome finished frame. · STPFOROIL Oil 1dditire that ~-==~== .. :;::.,_::j_ Time release an- really works. Now -~::.. · ti-perspirant far ~~;ii at our lowest price r::@i--:"\\ all day protec· ever! 1 pt. ~ ~iall lion. . "''"""""" ·-< J COMP.ATl.1 9 7·7c ~~~54c HEDSTROM SIDEWALK BIKE Convertible for boys or girls· use. Hi·rise bars and cobra fenders; removable tra ining wheels. Flamboy- ant turquoise finish, semi· pneumatic tires. #9011 OUIHGUlAR DISCOUNT PllCl 17.97 BOYS OR GIRlSI • \ ' tiSTORE HOURS* M E s A 3088 BRISTOL AYE.. JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. Dally 12 to 9 p.m. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY end BAKER ST. Sat. 10 to 9 p.m. Sun. 10 to 7 p.m. - . , • • -:f2 DAILY PILOT Thursday, NOVt'mtier 12, 1970 • • • • HBISROM SIDEWALK BIKE Convertible frame goes from boys to girls model in seconds . Chrome hi-riser handlebars,· white pedals and sporty Cobra fenders. Semi-pneumatic tires and removable training wheels. #9040 Race the fastest cars ever •.. hit scale speeds of up to 1200 mph1 Complete track, Johnny Lightning 500 cars and ac· cessones. COMPARE AT 15.97 99 IDEAL ''CRISSY'' AS SEEN ONTV DAWN FASHION DOLL .. ; . SHE WALKS & TWISTS 1• ••• ~ "" -.. ·, •:::· ii""·: •.; r·; I ;o ~ ... ,, :_:; J ::·. ("·. (.-.. ,,,, . . . 20" STEUER CONVERTIBLE Boys or"girls bike with removable cross bar. Puncture proof tires and safety coaster brake. Chrome handle· bars. lull fenders and flambouyant paint job. Ideal bike for beginning riders. #2007 17 ~" tall doll of ex- quisite beauty. Her lux- urious hair can be comb· ed and set -goes from long to short instantly. In high style lace dress. OUR RIG. DISCOUNT rRICE 9.99 ~n1he most beautiful doll in the wor)d. Blonde . hair, blue eyes; she turns 9 9 C'° · & poses like a model. OUll R£G, DISCOUNT l PRICE 1.41 • · _ w.I TOPPER DAWN FASHION SHOtif Wllb REVOLVING STAGE Allll Dawn Fashion Doll A realistic fashion show stage for Dawn to model her pretty clothes. Includes stage, Dawn doll and beautiful fashion outtit. OUR RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE 14.99 1099 , ASSIEN ONTV ------------------------------------· "!· GUN AND HOLSTER OUIFrr Remco American d~,xe two gun set. Real le•hcr holsters and we stern tit. ~ Pai r of repeating a::on cap pistols. Great gift dta for young cowboys. 2~~~ HE ' .h 111ps. J:.l l 20" HUFFY DllAGITBI Famous hi-riser thars still the most popular bike made. Bendix coaster brake, knobby tread rear tire. Heavy duty crank. Frost lemon with black trim. Boys or girls. 2039/9Z ' CREDIT 'TERMS! • ... , ......... ~-................. . I · .. : . : . ' . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. DAILY PILOT :t:t CRIATIVETOYI ~ 1l• 1IAT .REAi.LY •Kl ' . . RINGS 'n THINGS•-BAGS 'n THINGS•-SPECS 'n THINGS• You ~ke them ~If! lovely glamour tlli~s toc mom, jOIJI friends and you! Eve1yt111ng you need 1s ux:luded! MOTORllED MO_NSTER MAKER -Hair raising, M!ird, tretPY motorized ~=~~~jl~~ monsters sure to delight boys of all ages! Watch j!lem twist, tum, walk; they're P honible! SPH:IAI. PllCllAIEI ... ~-= ~~" "., :_C: .Vertical Slide 'rule tun- rng, sensitive reception ~nd full rich sound. Sol- id State for reliability· complete with batt . • and eamh enes ~~ JOHNNY TOYMAKER Make big motorized cars t!iat go! Big power boats, sturdy trucks; you de- sign them an_.....__tlley're rCaJly original! BY REMCO AMERICAN ~S 1':~~ ' ' 'd ~"19". Wild and beautiful, a pala- mino that'll take yo~ way out on the range! Safe step-up mounting boartl; saddle; lar- iat and canteen. Away you ll--~go • pardner ! • C .. • 1 ; l . --·--:-L--------------------0~1 l "PlAYSKOOL" · I . ~;. : DAPPER DAN OR ' I DRESSY BESSY '-J)...J.,j . Real dressers these two! Besides their winning ~s they have buckles, zip- pers. buttons: ties and laces. It's fun and easy lo learn with friends such as these dolls' 5 99 YODll alllCE _ __ SPECIAL LOW PRIC~E __ __, . ( ~/. ! ·--·-~--t------------------------------- I • HEDSTROM 10" TRIKE • ' ~h pumpkin finish with white pedals and ''"PS. I w· tubular frame and adjustablesaddle. Let tile fight trike tor your little one. #3010 97 *CHAIHR* ·•••••••tc••• • WMt• •••••ca•• • ••• , •• c ...... C•l•ICAll9 ITALIAN CUSTOM SDPBl CHABGBI 11119'11 Golden Arrow with loog, low Sfllit frame. lnl1I Im! brake and rear ooaster bralie. White sidewall tires and polo se.:L Boys or gids in pis· tadiio or gold.# 128/129 ., one. ~·-...... ~. Unique electro-mecha . I tem gives greater dep1hcal delay sys. / Automatic or - - Volt application· s 1.d • realrsm. 12 1 b r manual dla ' o I state. I w~etgn cha~ne/ selector: ~:: Cha~ger. P!Jsh. OUR RE I I cartrrdge is r . omatic shut-off DISCO~~':R 3 9 7 / chome trim. emovetJ. Metal cabinet, ! AT49,97 97 PRICE 16.97 I CllllPllRE 3 9 CIAlllC THREE~IPEED The favorite of all ages with stainless steel fenders, white line tires, hand brake and headlight Boys or girls in lime or emerald. 704-1/2. · • RODDY 3 H.P:MINl·Bll 3 hp, 4 cycle engine, foot action friction brake, motorcycle twist grips, on/off toggle switch and padded naugahyde seat. With .chrome chainguar~ and fender #302W OUI Ill. DISCOUNT ' " PIKI 109,97 3088 BRISTOL A.VL • JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. * STORE HOURS * Mon. lhru FrL BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FRWY. AND BAKER ST. ' . ' • "-lo 9. p.111 • S.11 ·10 lo 9 p.m. Sun. 10 to 7 p.m . ~· .... ..,.,..,. .. ...... .~ .. ... . .,. ... - U DAILY PILOT Thursdl)', NMmblr 12, 1970 6 Deadly ·Pollutants -~l~ified iungs of Fetus· Tested COF f EE and TEA BREAK HEIRLOOM SILVERPLATE .by ONEIDA HOLIDAY S~PECIAL Tit. M•lo111 d1•i1111 i1 • u1ptrb ,.productlo11 of tho 1uthtll• tfc ShtffltU 1il•tr :11 the cl1ulc M1lo11 1h1p1, w!tk d11p R19. 12'5 tr.cef.I fin.,, ''"' twirl.d 1tot41 .... Eich pi1c1 11 f11h· 4 PIECES ~ 85 lo...4 wl .. 1ldllff .trthhy, richly pitted wif!i p•r• 1ilwor, Tt'a Servi~. (10 th1111 hJ9hty ,.111i.H to 91.,, 111 po11ll:~l1 "'floctom: of ff9ht, CUpl-COffce Serv· 111 9lotlfll., .,.,wty 1dd1 l111a:urio1u 1l1t9a1"' to '"''Y ftfl'I• Ice (12 CUp)- tly '"' 1oci1 I ecc11lo11. Ct'ffm & Sugar 22 inch oblo119 h1y witt. h1r1cU1t, Ro9. $100 ·NO'# $75 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN l ll;ID/tY REGISTRY -GIFT WRAP -NO CHARGE WE SHIP EVElYWHERI IANKAMElt lCARD MASTER CHARGE OUR-OWN CHAR&E GEORGE· MURRAY SllV!ll-CJllHA-Clt'l'll'A\;-f'URHlTURI ..... C... ,,__.,,."' Lenl 14'-1,7M I • -Sony makes 'fOlJr favorite programs klok better. The pic- ture is sharper and far brighter. To make belier color TV, Sony developed a better system. Sony's system has on e big color gun that shoots au the c:ok>rs. And there's a lens more than twice as big as every. one else's. With a large lens. you get a sharper, brighter pic- ture. Vivid colors aren't washed out in bright room lighting. There ate many unique features too: automatic color con-- trol; integrated contrast-color control; pictures stay crisp and bfltliant at all points on the screen;-all solid state cir~ cuitry for gTeater reliability and contemporary wooden cab- • inet styling. · Turn on this 12* diagonal set and watch the Trinilrorfsys- tem bring greater color fidelity into view. Come in and see the p;cture. $QNY. ~ DAV I S R R l1 \V N IN COSTA MESA 411 E. 17th-Cosio MHo 646-1 694 Mfr ,..,, ..... ·~ IN n. TORO L•aun• Hills PIH• 137-3838 241'4 JtodfleN I Nnt te•S...0.J D.ifr 1M, MM. & M ., 10.t ------------------- A Special Holiday Preview HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR FOR KANES AND WAHINES by Affr•d Sh•h••n Mali hini Sportswear Sun Fashions of Hawaii Kam•hameha of Hawaii lauhala Sportswear mi99 fiawaii SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVEL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS IN I oo,-. WOOL-DACRON/WOOL/SILK/WOO~ VALUES TO $135 We Have A Complete Range Of Sites In Short, Regular & Longs. But In Order For You To Get Choice Selection We Suggest You Stop In Early ••• They Won't Last Long. , 1000 MEN'S SPORT COATS VALUES TO $69 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM 'TILL XMAS ,BAN KAM ERi CARD • • MASTER CHARGE former~ Gentry Ltd. Phone 540-1500 Harbor Center • Harbor at Wilson, COSTA MESA ON THE MALL ' I ·~ ! ' . ,! • • I ' J I - Thursday, Nowmbtr 12, 1970 OAll.Y PILOT 3$ Convict Heads College C'lass SOUTH COAST PLAZA L.wer L•v•I Ne1r Th9 May c .. Phooe; 540,UU- ·t·1'\(\tt1U The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gi#s SAVE~ NOW \ ON THIS CLIP LIGHT. WITH TAMPER Tlte bvl•fl1 Jl'Cktl llthi.r Wttll ... ...,. tl'lllltl 00.'19"' lltNll.U "''" flflll "1111111111 11111111 ,... ....,,. llM'I ell,. . lft yt11r 110Cket1 ,1,. ''"'"" M -... I tom1 t .... nt lllltk tpill)' ll11lNI, All 11111 tor t11t1 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 Learning the Ropes A couple of possible future firemen,· Christopher Sanford and Jimmy James, were given firemen's helmets at school in Hartford, Conn., and felt right at home as they passed this blaze in a vacant home later.-- Commerce Commisswn Under. Fire by Critics WASHINGTON (UPI) - The oldest and largest of the federal government's regulatory agencies -the Interstate Commerce Com· mission -is facing a fight for its bureaucratic life. not even know who really Senate Democratic Leader <>wns I.be railroads i t RAIN ••• NEVER J\1ike Mansfield of Montana is regulates, citing the bankrupt al the forefront o( efforts both Penn Central as an example. inside and outside Congress to ICC Chairman George ~t. abolish the agency which stafford told C.Ongress re- regulates th e multimillion cenUy the agency's inves- dollar railroad, t r u c k i n g • tigators were "in the process barge and household movers cf Identifying" owners of stock industry. of the Penn Central holding Mansfield· has introduced a company. SHOPPING IS FUN loatll tout .. . .. · .. ' . . . .. bill in the Senate to put the 83-Stafford conceded l a r g e year-<>ld lCC out of existence shares of the stock apparently in 18 months. "There is a need are voted under so-called for modernization of the street names -a device that federal regulatcry setup and can shield identification of the the JCC is the place to begin,'' stockholders. Mansfield says. , 1be ICC's defenders say the Ralph Nader agrees, A real blame for ~ agency's report by a team 0( bis con· failings lies with Congress sumer investigators termed which they say falls under in- the tradition-encrusted agency fluence <>f transportation lob- "an elephant's graveyard for byists and thwarts any at- political hacks" that should be tempts to strengthen the com· abolished. mission's power. The agency has a 1 8 0 Says Commissioner Kenneth generated some bad publicity H. Tuggle: "We are only a of its own. (J child of Congress -with <>oly certain delegated powers." H. Neil Garson resigned his Under Mansfield's bill, a MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The new freshman class pres!· dent at a Memphis college spendohlsdaysatachooland ~ nights in a prlson cell Hugh Barnes, 25, w a s elected by 1,400 o I her ireshrnen at the 1 tat e Technical Institute o! Memphis. where be hal a peJfect 4.0 grade average and ii maJortnc ·1n computer pro- gramming. llamel atl<ndo the lnrtltute under a work-releaae procram. at the Sbelby County Peul Fann. He Is ,....1ng a - to.ft,. year -.. bad check dlargea. He ran for clau prel1dent on a promise that he woold be a ltroOI vo1ce for the atudentl LIKELY CANDIDATES FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN For P•nt Sulh, DreUH, Cuts, J1cket1, Sl1ck1, Skirts, BlouM1, And Acceuorl1a, Lln .. rlt • And Every Thing EIM. Wool Blond Taffeta Lined PEA COAT $25.00 Groff . Pant Suits From: 17.00 Jackm 14.00 Pants 11.00 Skirts OPEN 9:30 • 6:00 MON.· SAT. -FRI. 'TIL I P.M. ~gl~ r CA.ROS !?j ACCEPTED &l h IN COSTA MESA IT'S ~inerls Dl!PAl'ITMl!NT STOl'll! $30,000·a·year job as ICC special commission would be secretary in March after set up to decide how essential a ck now 1 edging before functions of the ICC could be Congress that he falsified turned <>ver to other govern-' cheeks to colleet payment ment agencies such as the 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA •••• CONYINIDT\.'I .1un A"" fl.OM IAS1' INTUNCI AT IND OF MA•NOUA ,, • • " . • -.. from the government for hotel d~~~~~d~~~t:_~l~========~=~~~=~~=======~~!!!!;iii:~ bills which already had been;-~ tran:s_.eort.ation epartmen · __ _ ~ paid by lndu>try groups. -- ...... ~ 'f)ioflil'11'm:~ ~J\ Flowers set • party mood, meke •smell 9atherin9 into• festive affair. And Richerd's 9uarantees to please-in writing! luscious gifts of cheeses, fru its, candies, jams and jellies, all ready to mail, to give es business or ho1tess CJifts. tOr maybe e holiday nibble for you!) ;1flle u~ @~ Chemp19ne, wines end liquor for 9ifts or for parties. Order yours ahead to be assured of just the wines for dinner, land you seve 10% by the case.), -W.f}iftl3 fpic,~fflh The 1;,9y, the ele91nt, the unusuel, for the special someones on your gift list, from our Hom8"& Gift Shop. Nautical g ifts end Active Sportswear, from the Yacht Shop. •4.\nli(~ Whether your budget runs to e 1implt trey of scrumtious h9t• d'oeuvre~ or e gale multi.cour1e dinn1r-talk to th1 exp1rts in our D1lic1te111n,- #:Speeia1,S~ Of coorH, we hive it everyday, but you'll eppreciete It even more during the hurried holidays! 12.~ LIDO CENTER • t.{trhl e Home ~ Gm Shop • Y1cht Shop e Flower Shop e Blkery l4H VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH PHONE 673 .6360 Garson's admisaion came six montJ;ls after Virginia Mae Brown, then ICC chairman: refused to allow commission members to accept payments from industries they regulate for appearances a t con- venUons and other industry functions. President Nixon g a I n e d authority from Congress In January to appoint a permanent chairman cf the lCC as part of a move to give the agency some continuity in its policies. Under the old system, the chairman was elected to the $40,000-a·year job by members of the commission, w h ti rotated it among themselves. The 1CC has been accused of allo\ving itself to become a captive of industries it is charged with regulating -· particularly the railroads and trucking, In the case of the railroads, critics said the ICC bas allow- ed the number of operating passenger trains ~ decline from 20,000 In 1929 to less than 500. Each discontinuance must be approved by the ICC. The lCC argues Congress has never given it sufficient authority to do anything more than delay discontinuance cf trains. Critics contend the ICC does U.S. Tree Cut for Use RAPID CITV, S.D. (AP) - A 78-foot Black Hills spruce was wrapped Wednesday ror shipment to Washington, D.C., where It will become the national Christmas tree-m the White HOUie grounds. The tree was cut Tuesday near Nemo, S.D., about 25 miles north of thla: western South Dakota City. It will be trucked Thunday to Rapid City, then Joaded onto a rail car ror the trip east. A ring count indicated the spruce, cut from the Blick Hills National Forat. wa1 73 years <>Id. tt has a branch spread of 30 feet. A National Park Service crew will take over ln Washington to prepare the ln?e by Dec. 16 for the tradl- Uonal Ug)ltlng ceremony to be presided over by President Nllon. 7 DRAWERS TALL PRICE MAKES IT AN OPEN AND SHUT CASE FOR THIS SEMANIER 11 1h'ere anything a• fulfilling at a 7·drawer S... manier? Just the elegance to fill up o 1poce, (Ult the hideaway to fill It out with the pretty things. 'flhe only thing It dCM•n't fill lt th• bfll f} You con put It all t09ether or let ft atond by lhelf. Choose the accent you need1 In Italian, French, TronsitionaL Corn.es In six de1igner color11 Romon walnut, fruitwood, lemon, celery, celodon, oncf antique white;-Available at all th,.. llggor ltotel. • PASADENA Coforode at 11 Mon .. 792·61U POMONA Holt, !011 of Ga"•Y 629·3026 SANTA ANA Moln ot lie¥O•th $A7·162l OpH MeMey lvetiflll 'tll t f.M. ' \ I l J 1' I r • I I Music Boxes Ann Simon looks over music boxes featuring danc- ing fjgures of President Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew which are being distributed by a Chi· cago manufacturer in time for the Christmas season. Russ Space Effort Making Comeback By ltflCHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet space program appears · to be makin g a strong recovery both in manned flight and space.robot missions after 5everal years in the shadow of American trium phs. Although the Russians Jost the moon ra<."e, they have re- bounded this year with their O\\'Yl moon-srooping machine and have just completed their fourth unmanned round-the· moon shot in the Zond series. In addition, they have con- tributed to space medicine by testing man's endurance in a record o r b I t a I experiment lasting 18 days. If public statements by cos- monauts and scientists can be taken at face value, more im· pressive feats vdth men and robots will be attempted in the near future. COMEBACK ST ARTS •Cosmonauts Vitaly Sevastyanov and A n d r i a n Nikolayev started the come.- back in June \\'hen they set lhe duration record and con· chlded that the dangers of pro- longed weightlessness s t i 11 constitute a barrier of nights of more than a fev.· weeks. The Luna 16 mission three months later gave the Soviet Union its own sam ples of moon soil and also had the ef· feet 6f restoring credibility to a space program which had not scored a major fir st between 1964 and 1970. Then in October, 7.oDd 8 zl~ ped neatly around the moon on a photographic expedition and splashed down by remote con- trol in the Indian Ocean, the fourth Soviet round trip to lunar space. A new Venos probe, a version of earlitr V e n u s capsules, was laWlChed in August and is due to reach that scorching planet In rnid- D:!cember. If it lands in operating condition S o v i e t space authorities can look back over a successful year. NATIONAL PRIDE 'The swelling d national pride that goes with these achievements is bound to help counter the feeling among many Ru..<tS'ians thal money is being wasted in space while tm: Soviet consumer i s neglected. Soviet news media stress that or b l t I n g cos- monauts can bring benefits to the national economy. This is . a clear attempt to convince the skeptical ma~ of the need for an active manned space program. Moving ahead on a ~arate front, newspapers anCr 6ro3d- casters have hailed the sue~ cess of the unmanned moon- scooper as a cheaper, safer method of doing what I.he Apollo astronauts did. There has been no emphasis on the !act that Luna carried home Jlh ounces of moon soil Cilm- pared with the 132 pounds col- ISce SOVIET, Page 38) ........ . for CUSTOM SCRHNS the "SPICIALIST" to Me Is fl «n;d J. Lee Bost Known for Qualifr. & Semce W• allO feature: -* GAS UllECUU *GAS LOGS *GAS UGHTS *OUTSTANDING WAll DECOR * nn. RAllDlllG FIREPLAas 102 r ... a Cauwhf, Ota211 1714) 1142-0174 ---.......... ,....... S...• ........ ._.... ...... _ • ...., """' o.lly to .. "''° ,.•.-MoftMJ & frfday •t11 ' ,... UNUMllJCAIO • MASfll QIAIOI Somebody Fights City Han Who fights city hall? The DAILY PILOT does. That's who. And where elH can you f1nd cogent commtntary on your community? Check the edflori3I pagl'! or YOUR commun- lty't dally newspaper, the DAILY .PfLOT, of course. I I I I Stress People Po·wer Youngest Officerholder Expresses Views WASHINGTON (AP) -A 22-year-old college student, who became one of the na· tion's youngest officeholders in tbe elections, says he sue- cesslully worked within the system while stressing governmental reforms and .. people power." Furthermore, adds Gerry Parker, a regi stered Republican who won election as a Democrat to t h e legislature in a G o P • dominated area of Nashua, N.H., said he found during his door-to.<loor campaign that it ls possible to span generation gaps. Parker, a senior in public affairs at Georgetown University l n Washington, says he knew Tuesday before the polls closed that his upset bid would succeed. An elderly woman, Parker .told reporters Thursday, "walked up to me and she said : 'Damn it, I don't like p!l_ilosophy, but I'll telJ you I'm going to vote for you.' And I said I know if I can convince her, I can convince the total electorate. '1 are necessary • • • or was t "I bad Jf)elll 3\0 hours going to wort ti> destJOy the t1ryJng to,, c:onbe~~er to votel.s 1)'3lem, or me, CIU\KU. "She very ardl-c:omervative." "I explah1ed to them that 1 As a write-in candidate in wanted to work within the the primaries, be Jost the GOP gystem, We can l>ring, about nomination but won t b e change." Democratic nod on his way to In addiUon, he said, "I feel becoming ooe of the nation's that law and order for the yooogest state. legislators. sake of law and order is "I recogniz.e the fact that r wrong. I believe ln law and overcame tremendous odds," order with justke-and J meen Iola! J'ustice." Parker said, but added, 0 1 had the baeking or the young, tbell~~~~~~~~~~ll retired, the blue collar worker, the wealthy, the middle-aged, many women, and the black. I thought this overcame the generation gap." "In tenns of party reigstra· t.ion," he added, "I look at it that the people knew where J stood on the issues." Parker advocates federal re v e n u e sharing, more rehabilitation and education in fighting drui abuse, and "full equality for women." The voters, he said, "wanted one thing : Did I want to work within the system and bring about the changes that I feel •' --. --" -.. · . ' : -' -.; . ' ' ' ' Fo• Fine Oiamon~s Souffi Cot1t Plt1• ltistol tf tht Se11 Diego Fwy. Cotft Mttt 540-9066 The New Owners of HENDE ·RSON'S and , .., ... TELEDYNE PACKARD BB.L I Present ''GOODBYE 1970'' With a huge cast of the following "Big" stars \/.REDUCED PRICES / For this performance only! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY from 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. at SALES & SERVICE SINCE 1950 1877 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA IBetwHn Newport & 19th St.I 548-7101 ' • MAVCO wigs: today's looks plus a gift for you Today's many great fashion looks ! What fun ! Eadi n~ 1 special hair do. We have them all. Romantic. Casual. PerkJI • Young. And lots mo .. too, Come ,.. these pre.styled ~ acrylic wigs. You'll probably want a wardrobe of them, To help storl your wig wordrobt you'D receive Renit, a 22.lO value, mod acrylic wig, fr~ with any purchase of 30.00 or more. a. Versatil~ b. Carissima 30.00 40.00 c. Nomad d. Jodi M .. 1 our hiRh f11hlon stvlls! In ptnon: 35.00 3S.OO Saturday, November 14,• Buena Park, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, November lS, Costa Mesa. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. may co south coast plaza, san dlego fwy al bristol, oosta inesa; 546-9321 may co buena park, la palma at dale, 827-4000 ( I ' ' ' J t f • 1 t I t t ( f ' r • J t c t f ,. ' I i ' ' l 1 I i ' I I t ( ( • I I l 1 • Seeking Power China Believed Eager for U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Delegate.s who want to know what's going on Inside Red Ohina can ge t an earful from half a dozen old Peking haJ4 here for the U.N. ~eneral Assembly. Even so the answers may I vary because the envoys represent widely divergent regimes. They range from Tanzania, a close friend of China, to Cambodla whose Peking mission was given 34 hours to s h u t down after Prince Norodom Sihanouk's 1 overthrow. The oth ers are Jndia, Norway, Sweden and Ceylon. The picture emerging from their comments to a reporter shows a government that is distrustful-o'f the outside world but anxious to become a world power. It shows a nation convinced that Washington dominates the United Nations, but more anxious than ever to win a U.N. seat. Above all, the picture is 0£ a nation wiited behind Mao Tse.- tung. "My impression is that the Chinese are . more interested than before in participating in the United Nations and its y,·ork," says Ole Aalgaard Norway's present ambassador to Peking. NO LACK OF INTEREST Ambassador Salim Salim, Tanzanlan envoy to t h e Chinese main1and u n t i I December. 1969, observes: "I don't think the Chinese ever showed a complete lack elf in- terest jn joining the United Natiom, but you can't expect them to beg for membership. I feel that the Chinese have every right to say that the United Nations is coo.trolled by the United States, since it is the United States which keeps them out of the United Na- tions." A third Pelting hand w h o asked to remain anonymous commented: "It all stems from the power slruggte that went on in China until recently. Ncrw that Mao has eliminated all important-~ position, he and his aides want to improve their image in the outside world. The United Na- tions would provide the needed forum for Peking to get across its \'iews." Lennart Petri, who served ss Swedish ambassador to Peking in 1963-69 saw Chinese distrust of the outside world as slemming from bitter memories of the days before the Communists took over in 1949 and the country was mak- ing its first steps toward modernization. FELT HlJMILIATEIJ\ "Th"'· fell that they had been humiliated by the nations if the West and also by J apan and the Soviet Union," said Petri. "One recent event that has ~dded to th.is distrust is the U.S.-Japanese security pact." An Asian diplomat who spent three years in Peking found little justification for the obsessive di strust that the Chinese show toward virtually everyone outside th. e i r OOrders. "There is not a single nonwhite nation which has not had an unhappy history at one period or another," he said, "but most of us realize that we have to get along with the v.•orld as It is, and we do the best we can." Thoutch Vutthi of Cambodia, who served as minister- coonstllor in Peking until his mission was ousted, got the impression that the Olinese leaders wanted the people to be suspicious ot foreigners. "They foster th.is distrust because it willies the people under the rule of Mao and results in his being treated almost like a god and his book of thoughts likened to the Bi· ble," Vutthi said, MAO IN CONTROL Most of the envoys felt that the cultural revolution had placed Mao firmly in control, but Vutthi noted: "There is a great show of suppart, but foreign diplomats noticed that when Chinese of- . -s tried.Jo. drum up-street _ demonstrations against the United States, the p e o p I e seemed lethargic, like school children giong through an ex# ercise they don't really like." Vutthi found it difficult to learn what the people were really thinking, b e c au s e foreigners have virtually no direct contact with th e Chinese. "We didn't even have any real communication with oor servants," he said. One former Peking am- Mssador said the Chinese are rigidly cootrolled, but rarely by the police: '"The average Chinese is under c lo se surveillance from the 300 other people living in his com- mune and he learns to con- fonn to their way of life, or else." The China veterans generally agree that Peking has banished the starvation that once plagued vast areas. ''I think it is safe to say that today every Chinese is fed , clad and sheltered," said Norway's Aalgaard. Most of the nation's 700 million people are limited to bare necessities, hoYlever. PLENTY OF RICE "Each person is limited to three ounces of sugar and 3 ounces of pork a month," said one envoy ... There is pie.My if rice, aod chicken and duck can be bought on the free market, but they are beyond the means of most Chinese. "Clothes are threadbare and utterly lacking in style. They just don't ~!fl ~lo have the material." Most of the people have radios. Fleets of bicycles are a common sight in c i t i e s . Privately owned automobiles are virtually unheard of. "The C hine se make automobiles for use as taxis and trucks," said Aalgaard, "and they have a showcase model known as the Red Flag, a really handsome limousine used for Chinese officials. "But after all. it is unfair to compare the Chinese living standard. with that of "the West. Compared to the stan- dard in Otina before the 1949 revolution they have improved tremendously." HOUSING PRIMmVE Another diplomat reported: "Thei living standard is cer- tainly better than that of much o! India and other coun- tries in tllat part of the world . Their housing may seem primitive to Westerners, but it is pretty good by the yardstick d.. the developing countries." Several commented that, despite recent p o I i ~ I c a I tunnoil, enemies of the state are no longer put to death. Discredited officials are put under house arrest as a rule, they said. GOLD'S FURNITURE Ir APPUANCES SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME 308' BRISTOL STREET COSTA MESA Th1Wsday, Nowmbtr 12, 1970 DAILY PILOJ f7. u dramatic white on b I ack skirt, pants, tops, their own veslloo long, lean holiday looks, by Elinor Gay Create your own enchanting mood. Twilight and romance ... with a frill of ruffles, soft sculpture<! pants. Ile the elegant peasant in shi mmery soft ness lopping lush velvet sk irt. For the spirited, an extravagance of pleats. Dramatically vested. W•ar them the way you fee l them. Whi te blou se, black pleated pants acetate and nylon . BlacJ< velvet skirt, .pants, vest are rayon . You'll fi nd them all excl usively at May Co ... the merry Christmas store. Sizes 8 -16 a. satin pleated blouse 22.00 b. crepe pleated pants 30.00 c. ruffled crepe blouse 24.00 d. ve lve t vest 30.00 e. velvet pants 26 .00 f. satin peasant blouse 20.00 g. velvet skirt 30.00 may co cosmopolitan 96 m1y co .. uth eo11t pl111, Mn dlego h(y 1t bristol, cost1 mtH,' 546-9321 "'•P mond1y thru Nlurd1y 10 1m lo 9:30 pm, sun.cloy noon 'Ill 5 pm ' I MAVCO • • I • .,__ -. .. .. . . ~-...... 31 -LY PILOT Th11rsdQ', Novtmbtt 12, 1~70 I ' h I Scient~ts Claim ~ New Type of Tobacco WARSAW (AP) -Polish reseudlets say ~y tyive developed tobacco with a.s lit· tie as 5 percent of the nicotlne found in the leaf oow. Dr. Jan Berbec. head or the department for special plants at Poland's Institute for Soil Fertility, said his researchers have been working on pro- ducing nicotine-free tobacco since 1964. "Our nJcoUne-free brand is a nonnal plant," Berbec said. '"Ibe characteristic feature of its leaves Is that during maturing and drying the MICKEY MOUSE MOD WATCH By I Ingersoll I nkotine disintegrates." .Jlerl>e<JaidJm_-from West Gennany and Italy are interesred. 11Perhaps 11ert year cigaret- tes of nicotine-free tobacco will appear on the market," he added. Dr. Kenneth. R. Keller, assistant director in charge o[ toba<:eo research at North Caroli{la State University's School of Agriculture and W e Sciences, says low nicotine and "practically nicotine-free•• tobacco has been "around for a Jong time." Friendly Lift It's not onen the Army gives the Air Force a Jift, but recently this Ft. Rucker, Alabama based CH-54 Flying Crane airlifted an Air Force F-84 Thunder- streak from Craig Air Force Base near Selma, Ala. and carried it to Marion, Ala. Military Institute where it was placed on display. Pleasant Environment Best Child Developer Like a plant, a child bookcase segments against ~evelops best in pleasant sur· one wan, separated by the roundings. niche so created. Thus, the "Make a special effort to wall has been given a function dress and furnish the room to and the recessed area will be an accent area. perhaps for be attractive, child-proof and craft exhibits. easyto take careof,"suggests Another idea is to .line a Norman Brown, homemaking closet and the inside or the consultant to Masonite Corp. closet door with Peg-Board to LATEST "Parents also will want to augment storage capacity. make the best possible use of Fixtures that fit into the many space, as th is is a scarce com· perforations are ideal for FAD! mod.ity in many homes." banging shoes, neckties and Attention, in p 1 a n n i n g , other items. should be given to walls, Bunk beds can be built in THE floors, furnishings, lighting the borne shop or purchased and storage, Miss Brown says. for further space e<:ooomy. '------ti~-INl----l--f-Buil" l-ins--such-as-ahfllves-and-Floors-prelef&bly..sbould be · u ;uches help make good use of cgyered with a flexible-type apace. material for easy c a r e • TIMER Many parent! with an acute Suitable carpeting that resists sense of a c b i I d ' s en-stains and bard wear also has vironmental needs b a v e the advantage o£ being sound $ 29 ch$)Sen Masonite Royalcote -absorbent. For the aame . -1-. S . -paneling for its good ap-reason, parents might con· ..,... pearance, durability and easy sider an-acousticil ceillilg. maintenance. It comes in Although one no r m a 11 y various woodgrains and tex-thinks of desks for older, Mickey i11011se Mod Watch by lures -a1i or them resistant school·age y0W1gsters, pre- to hard kn ocks that come ,in schoolers also will appreciate Ingersoll M;ckey H;mselj Q11 any youngster's room. They this "1UD1J'Y" Miss Brown • ' ' • can be kept clean with an oc· believes. OI ~°""" a weU-T he Djal. Chrome plated Base cas1ona1 damp-wiping. lighted c1es1c is an e;..nua1 to A recessed area can be con-any school-age child Metal Bezel, Black Vinyl Strap. verted easily into shelving ror A desk may be purchased or books, toys or a bobby display. made at home of 1-mber with Such areas can be planned a working surface of splinter- when paneling is selected, free, durable T e m p e r e d ~ SATIS~ACTtON GUARANTEED REPlACEMENT OR "'ONEY PE1'.'Jt.OEO ,..._t.,...._ ______ _ -.ooi.wo.ttn--c..,...~- SHOP EVOY EVENING ....,,...,,.._, ... NIP.MI lw ... 'tltP.M. SUNDAY-NOON TO SPA Swim Fins Masks Snorlcles Skate BOards Frisbees Whiffle BaDs Table Tennis Sets Table T111111ls Paddles Paddle T tinnis Paddles Croquet Sets Badminton Sets '.Archery Sets Dart loanls & Darts .. Pllltlnt Dnlce H•A•.Gio- • F-oottaals OPENt .. 6 CLOSED SUNDAY .. ' In the absence of a recess, Presdwood finished. w i t h create one by building two varnish or shellac. . Check Your Horoscope ' l.1 Soccerballs Basketballs Volleyballs Water Polo Balls Playground Balls Tether Balls Baseballs So~bans Hand Balls Tennis Balls Golf Bans Whiffle Balls Tennis Clothing T eiiiils Rackets Tennis Shoes T~glng --.r.;' • • Parts-Tfres-T•ba LAY·A-WAY NOW POR CHRISTMAS SOVIET SPACE PROGRAM ... (CoaUocaed from Page JI) generally believed to be federallon last month in Ject.ed. ln tht Apollo 11 and 11 behlnd the Russian timetable. Konstanz, Wesl Germany: missiom. The Soviet Unk>n has e1-DAT A PROltUSING No Soviet moon landing is in pressed tentative interest ln a . al d t t preparation, according to fre-~int U.S.-Soviet orbiting sta-"Experuneot a a seem 01 For Uniqu e Jewelry quent disclalmers in Moscow,, tion _manned by a n lo~ be very promising for but it is likely lhat more un-temattonal a-ew . recruiting international crews manned scoopers will seek Prof. Oleg Gazeoko, director to be used In different eUorts. ol th So · of 0 oC h be · Bri1tol •I th• S•n Oi.90 fwy, more JOU samples. e viet Institute ne l em may an 1n-Co$+• M.,. 540-9066 Biomedical Problems and a ternational space laboratory South c~.11 Pl11• FEEL VINDICATED space medicine authori ty, told that will contriJut:~t~o!~~~~~i~~~ Any Soviet space planners the 21st congress of the c o o p e r a t I v e space ex- embarrassed when Apollo 11 1 n lernational Astronautical ploration ." and 12 landed on the moon'"jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii must feel somewhat vindicat~ll ed now. Besides the prestige of -their Luna 16 soil, they have the satlslaction of watching Washington re-evaluate the need for manned flights. Get a Headstart this Christmas President Nixon's Science Advisory Committee h as recommended after a special study that unmanned probes take precedence over rides in space by U.S. 8$"onauts. The committee decided that man's presence aboartt spacecraft "cou)d not be shown une- quivocally to be essentlal for any of the probable scientific objectives 'int ttie n e J. t and save money NOW! decade." Thia view echoed~ almost verbailm the line that began emerging in the Soviet" press as aoon as it became clear an American would be the first DELUXE Craig 15" COLOR TV man on the mooo, President Georges Pom- pidou of France, one of the few who has witnessed both U.S. Md Soviet space laun-- chings, said last month: "It s-eema to me there ls much more wealth in tht American presentation and execution, wherees the Soviet organiza- tion ls more austere and simple, but equally as ef· fectlve. The resuJts prove U." e l arge 117 inch Vi ewi ng ScrHll e Automatic Color Control e Automatic Degaussing e Built·in UH F & VHF Antennae GENERAL TALK Looking toward the future, cosmonauts and Soviet space administrators on tour abroad have spoken only in general tenns of what C<>mes next from the Baikonur launch pad-Uie m8Med space center 1,400 miles sootheast of Moscow. The Academy of Sciences president , Mstislav Keldysh, says manned flight to Mars is "theoretically possible," and might take place by the end of this century. Unmanned roond trip to Mars and Venus, using the knowledge gained from the Luna program, apparently are in the works for 1970s. Reg. $269. 95 NOW ••• s19 3ns BLACK & WHITE 9" ALL CHANNEL PERSONAL TV ·SET e Large 9'' Daylight Viewing Sun Screen e VHF/UHF All-Channel R.1c1 iv1r e Immediate Picture and Sound e Compact-Lightweight (15 lbs.) s59aa LLOYD'S DIGITAL SOLID STATE CLOCK RA.BIO e Large Full SOund Speaker • Sleepswitch -wak.-up to Music or Alarm Cosmonaut Se·vastyanov said lilWiiSlilligll lurmoiitll ....... 11- a Jong.ter morbltal space sta· tion ls the net objective in • Complete with Earphone the manned program. "We are working on lhe · creation of_ an orbital ·l!tation because we think the economic and scientific-gains -of such flights will be much greater than for manned flights to the moon," he said. The first U.S. manned space station ls scheduled for 19n, s39nu . - SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVEL -COSTA MESA 546-0051 PRE-CHRISTMAS FACTORY AUTHORIZED New dimensions in comfort are yours for years to com e with the many specially pric~ ed Le.Z-Boy Reclin a-Rocekrs, This is a enc•· •·yeer opportunity ta put comfort and bea u- ty into your home at substantial savings. Woke up your room decor with the chair that responds to your every wish,. , . rock- ing, TV viewing, lounging, even fu ll bed, re. cHning. During th is pre-Christmas sale , the famous La-Z-Boy Recline-Rockers are all on salt at savings from $30.00 to $70.00. Hurry during our sale and buy now to assure Christ· mas delivery. Our Otct1 Ret>eltll .. Claarge Cost.a /lle•a'• Oldest Dome.Oieraelf f'urrtlture SI.ore! Phone 548·5131 1865 HARBOR BLVD. e DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA / ' ' • • I . ' • ' ' Instant Replay Teachers 'S tar' on T V NAPA (AP) -Elem<ntary sdlool tuchers In Napa Coun- ty art 1etUng the shock of their lives these days. They see themselves e1actly as others see them, with the aid of an Instant replay closed t'ircuit television 1ystem like those used in big time sports for checking a c l i o n Im- mediately after it lakes place. The Audl~Visual Center In the office of the CQunty superintendent o{ schools has four of theae systems circulating throughout I h e county. Each outfit consists of a TV camera, videotape recorder and monitor set. The outfit is zeroed in on a teacher who has prepared a 2(}.mlnute lesson -say in the new math -which i! ad- ministerf.d to four or five studenta seated around a table. 1be camera is so simple that a l~year-old boy operates it at times. The teachers usually wants to see the tape replay alone - It's always a shock to see how you look in action. Alter watchinc tile replay a few limes, the teacher sees bottt his strong point& a n d weaknesses , and students who watch it can see wheri they mlssed a point in the lesson . The ne:<t step is a replay watched by the teacher with the principal or teaching partner, who then exchange ideas on the technique. John Young. one of four teachers at Napa Juncllon School who were the first to use the system, said Ulat the chlldren find the system easy to accept because they watch television all the time anyway. ''It's an exct!llent way of getting the entire class in· volved in the lesson. It's not like programmed televislnn because ~ audience participates and gets a chanct! to ask question.s," he said.. • The onJy criticism by the first four teachers Wa.!I that they could use it for only two weeks before it .moved on to another school. I See by Today's )Vant Ads • Down goes the unemploy- Pd rate with th1>se terrilic openings. Here 's Your chan~ ltl become: The TIDE XL gal-Mr. Clea.n- Even maybe the neighbors to RIGHT GUARD & ETC. l.ot'sa job openings! No exp! See 7100. Bright Lights & GLAl\10UR? e WO\V! What a savings! Something t 11 a t will "REALLY MOVE YOU'' . . . It's a HOME??? No more dreaming of that Open Road Ahead! See 9215. Maintain' Cause this baby is Self.Contained!! • Hey! Men do you work well with women? ? t Cer- tainly hope so! 'Cause here 's YoUr chance to \\/Ork & have FUN·FUN! ! See Help Wanted. Pletaty of Popcorn Springfield, Mass., College professor Thomas O'Connor once told his students he liked popcorn and \vanted to stage an inlernational popcorn festival. So to surprise him"'°'1-his 45th birthday, they stuffed his car with 64 pounds of the salty white stuff. Genetics Study., Schedukd For Atom-bomb Off spring WASHlNGTON (AP) -An American govemmenl scien- tific commission hopes to launch a new genetics study among thousands of offgpring ef Japanese exposed to atomic bomb radiation. 1t would be a prelude to possible monitoring of American and other IX>PUla· tions for any evidence of in· creased harmful mutations ascribable to exposu re to en· vironmental chemicals as well as to all forms of radiation. This was reported Friday by Dr. James V. Netl. a University of M i ch i g a n geneti cist and member of the U.S. Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission lA BCC) which is tentatively planning the new study among · some 51 ,000 teenagers and young-adult Japanese in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. the targets of the \Vorld War II nuclear bdht· bings. If undertaken, Neel said, the study woold involve the world's first widescale trials of a comparatively new elec- tronic blood test which Neel said offers the "exciling possibility" of detecting gene- tic mutations at the biochemi· cal levels -specific<llly by spotting any evidence of ab- normal proteins in the blood. Neel told about the en- visiooed Japanese study In a report to a genetics con· ference sponsored by lhe Na- tional Research Council and several other government and private agencies. He amplified in an ir.:erview . As to a possible American study later, he told the co n· ference : "I am not as yet advocating that this approach be in- troduced into monitoring for radiation and chemical mutagenesis in Utis country. But we should already be giv· ing it serious tt\Ought -as well as the alternatives." ThurMSQ, Nowmbfr 12, 1970 DAILY PILDT 39 Pill Cheating Told .... Patients Just Hate to Take Medicine By DELOS SMITH more days than one. A sea:· nuraes aren't 1lw1y1 accurate NEW YORK (UPI) ment of film without dots judges of the p 111 • t I kt DI Medical scientists who made a meant the patient had remov· rellablllty of paUenta. In large-scale test of a scientific ed several boxes at one time , general women were found to gadget for catching the people to cover up for the days he be more faithful than men. who cheat on their pill-taking hadn't removed any. Persons with 12 years of more were surprised by the larger Of the 122 patients, 31 per-of educaUon and lncomet of number of cheaters it exposed. cent _ almost one third _ more than $8,000 annually did Cheating to avoid taking had taken less than 70 percent better than I.hose with lees pills may strike you as a rare of their pills for one or more education and income but phenomenon. There are so months, the scientists In-"none of theae factors pro- many people Who dearlr love formed the American College vided a positive method for to take pills. But it is no rare, of Physicians. The result was identifying all irregular drug as every hospital doctor and all the more disturbing, they ingest.ors," the scientist.I Aid. nurse knows. said, because all 122 had been The testing wu done at tbe Ors. Thomas Moulding, G. judged • • g 0 0 d pill-takers" national Jewish Holpital and David Onstad and John A. while they were hospitalized. Research Center in Denver, Sbarbaro knew it wasn't rare Jt went to show doctors and Colo. .. when they equipped 122 pa··1 i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;:~~----. tients with the cheat-detectingll gadget but they were not prepared for the resuJts they were going to gel. The gadget Is an oblong metal ci>nta iner with an open- ing_at one end .. ln it are stack- ed a nwnber of boxes each containing, one day's allotment of pills. When today's box is removed, tormorrow's -box moves into place for removal tomorrow. Lining one side of the box is a photographic film. At the top of the box stack is a speck of uranium. As the boxes are removed one at a time. the speck moves alo~g the film . At each resting place its radioactivity impresses a dot on the film . All the patients had arrested tuberculosis. They had been released from a hospital because they were no longer infective. But they knew they had to take an anti· tuberculosis drug daily in order to remain so and to achieve an ultimate cure. When the film strips were removed from the used con- tainers and developed, the dots told the stories. A very large dot revealed that one day 's box had remain'ed in ils place In the stack for many Laguna Marine f:i ven Award Just Set This Sony and Awake to Music! A radio that pours out full; rich AM from a cube sound-chamber cabinet.And any- . thing a big clock radio can do, Sony's' 6R C·23 can do too-but in less than s•, x 5~ of space. Front clock switch makes\ time-se tt ing simple, and the large cl.ock) face is designed , for • easy-readine,.' Charmin g cube-shaped set comu in a walnut·looking finish that's very rich.\ But you don't have to be to buy it. $19.95 . '80RY9 SONY FM/AM Up lo now, detection of human genetic mutations re -quires complex studi~ at the Marine Corps Maj. J ack A. level of tiny chromosomes _ Brandon. of Laguna Beach , was awarded the Bronze Star techniqu~s not easily ap-in ceremonies held at El Toro ©DAVIS BROWN ' e-----Eluggable._ plicabte to widescale monitor-MCAS. _JN [I TORO ing of whole pop1Jlations, Ne<.""l -From-May-l l-to_....t~21·, -IN-COSTA ·ME·SA ·_LL_· indicated. -""'-Y L H·11 Pl 1969, he served as Operations 411 E. 17th-Costa Mesa agun• I • •u Neel said that if the techhi· Officer of Marine Observalion 837-3130 • Have You Ever Said "Merry Christma s Darling" in Diamonds? Maybe, with the help of Layaway Pion .. This is the year! our • CHARLES H. BARR ·--' 111 ..... A-. ........... Qllf. Portable Take it or plug it in. !, ' ,J ,,, Sony's solid state pcrtable sounds as ~ood as It looks.' There's special hlgt'lly senslllve, transistors 1n the FM tuner that pull in any sta tion loud and clear. The full, rich sound is due to a large 3~N speak.er and a tremendous BOOMW output. Weighs ooly 21h lbs. for easy portability. Controls are grouped on the side for easy operation. The 6F·21WA comes w\th a full range of jacks. including recording. FM stereo multiplex, and earphone. Operates oo standar&' batteries and AC house c.u~-1 rent . See)nd'hear 1t today. SONY.t ©oA\'15 BROWN IN cosrA MESA 411 E. 17th-'Costa Mesa 644-1614 Delly ,.,, l irt. ,., IN EL TORO Laguna Hil ls Plata 937.3130 243 6, ""kffefcl I N•rt t• 5ch'-011 I Dolly 10-6, MOii. & frl .. I 0.9 que for monitoring t h e Squadron Six, Ma rine Aircraft 646.1614 24lU lec..W A ' I t . . Dolly t t ... 94 CN•rt t. S..-0.I mer1can popu a ion is Group 39, First Ma r ine ·' · ' "A . A,, 't Id . I D•lly !O·~· M~' M.,_T O.f au uvrtza.i, l wou 1nvo v~ll~A~irc~r~a~ft~W~· ~in~g~in~V~le~t~n~am;;;,· -~ii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:ii~~~ -te5ting I.he after-birth placen- tal blood associated with the births or al least 365,000 babies each year. The blood tests would gfve an index of the national muta- tion rate at any given time - compart'd with normal ex- pectancy -and comparisons could be made from year to year. Neel told a reporter he is leaving for Japan la ter this mot11th to launch a "pilot fea si bility" study among a relative few of the offspring of the radiation-exposed Japanese -to determine if the large-scale study would be worth undertaking. 1r it is, he said, it would cost up to $3 million and take about six )l'ears. He indicated that whereas the Japanese study would be primarily related to picking up any evidence of increased mutations due to the known exposure or the parents to A~ bomb radiation. an y later monitoring of the American and other populatlcns would be concerned with detecting any increased rates that might bf ascribed to "mutagenic" agents from an y S-OUrce. Such wholesale population monitoring, he l n d ic ate d, would provide the ultimate test as to whether and to what extent certain medical drugs and other chemicals are capable of causing genetic cflanges In humans. / SPECTACULAR Specially Blended of continuous fJlament nylon, this tone on tone beauty is fine enough to grace any home. HI STOCK RIADYTO ... Nylon Luxury SHAG CARPET everyone can afford! It's 11 soft to the Touch as Silk ind Satin. ' Squirt Yord Sine. J 92.! " INSTALLED , lnclu411 HHvy P• & ~ P'MONI POI: Pin llTIMATIS 547-3993 S!IAG UIE FRIE With PvrchoM of On•• .... -el Atty Carpet 1431 Sa. l1in St ---SWiii ...,, .. 1:31 M.t"llt , stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor • music .. ' • • DAILY PILOT Thursday, ~mbft 12, 1970 Pumpk in H ead · \Vally Thu row, founder and co-chairman of Syca- more's Pumpkin Festival, seemed to enjoy getting a face full of pumpkin pie from I:iynn Alexander, "Miss Illinois," during acti vities recently that cen- tered around pumpkin design contest. Initial Impression Starts Immedia te l)· That all-important first im- pression of a home is created when your company first steps over the threshold. So it's only wise to begln a home im- provement overhaul right at the front door. What your foyer says about you and your home is an overwhelming stat'ement that comes through loud and clear. And, it's not difficult. The foyer is usually the smallest and easiest area to redec<>rate. A fresh coat of paint for the front door and woodwork. a h andsome lighting fixture -and it need not be costly -plus a new foyer mirror and matching console, like the inexpensive period reproductions made by Syroco. These few touches are <lften the answer to a fresh ap- proach. The company also has a new and handsome col- lection of pictures, beautifully framed and compatible to any style which you may wish to adopt. Great artist s a r e represented including many from the modern school. From Renior to Klee, from Durer to Dubuffet. each work i s suit.ably framed to its subject matter, many with liners of velvet or linen . The SyrocoArt collection is extensive and noteworthy f<lr its remarkable selectivity. Compa nions i n Elegance ATMOS, '"" pe•pei.ol l">o·on c1od( p,,Wi!•ed b1 the unlo•!ing \OO"oi.orn 111 O•r ie-i:e-o ·,,..1e, i~ t·e c ~e 1-e clo.:i. 1::i 9'oce r.'r.'Y ho,...e or olf!ce. ,A t ... o~ r~r~ $ 01""''1. otc1.1ro1e'y, ircie1,•·1e!y-w1 •~. oul ever w1ndlng, I" so!•d bro$$ cose prote~ied by lccc.;r.r l1n 1~h. Atmru meoiure5 9f." hrg~. S :t.~ w de. 6¥." Ceep $150. llkls1ro1edi Atma$ "Hen1oge" • Me-r.o\jo11: HPG Modrl 902 in !'c nf•s$ steel co~. colendor dote, .s.e!f.wlndmg, SWMP·)e(ond hond, blue dlol, $JM !"opped, .$ 16.S with rno1ching bracelet. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MISA PHONI 5*'9066 I ' I All Hoines Need . . A~~essories Most decorating-auhorltles agree that a hou:ie is not a home w i t h o 11't accessories. These are the items both large and small that. help make the difference beween a civUlzed atmosphere and a bcan,al bland effect. Profeaslonal portrait photographs can look well in almost any place in your home. A franled portraJt can coniplete a IJ'OUP of objeta d'art on a table or credenza. Grol!ps of portraits can be ar- ranged effectively on any wall area. And with the ready-~ use frames avallable on the market today, decorating with portrait photographs h a s become much easier. all lhe great frame styles ln frames make it a simple mat-style or furniture, in keeping together and lat& apart, the history u_p throUgh the classic ter for the homemaker to with the trend toward electric portraits can be changed " ..i.-1....... decwate with portraits. combinations. Because these often as desired. This is a real ........,. of eai'ly1 ~ century, · ~ b · u!U ' • • Made of plexiglass, the fra mes do not require mats boon for t.oda.y's 1 US)' m • Mr. KuUcke was challenged by frames look right with every and are so easy to put role woman. the contemporary materials of----------------------------~ alwninwn and optic plastics. He, ~ that new frames had to be d~veloped for modem art and photograPhs. Accessories can range from the way out. to antiques, to travel souvenirs, but manY homemak~ have discovered that family p ortrait photographs rank at the top of the li!t for adding that personal touch to a room's decor. Master framer Ro b e r, t Kuticke in particuJar has been a pioneer in tbls field. After mastering the reproduction of As a result, 'he developed a sUles of easy-~mble frame! avalla.ble in depart- ment stores and professional pho.togra phy s tud ios throughout the country. These llCiHTWEICiHT STEAM-DRY IRON Sale$6 44 E).lra &lurdi!I' ·made" with gwitrh for 5!eam lo Orv. l.i;:ht10.·eij!ht ind ea~~· 10 handle. ~elector dia) for Ill !ahric,i, ALUMINUM COOKWARE Reg. 11 .99 Sale $ "7 teflon lined skillet, avocado <;oJored 1 and 2 qt. covered ·u.uce-. pans, 10• fry-pan, 5-.Qt. Du!Ah O\Oen. •• PORTABLE RADIO WITH SLIDE RULE TUNING ~~~r~~ul~~l~•:ito~::~~~~ $1266 trot, 4'" speoa.ker. Run1 on ho use current with op-~ion•l •d•ptr.r for con•en-·•ale 1roce. · 1 .• :· ... 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Ml lAMIN( DINNIAWAI(: 8 decorated dinner plate!, 8 saucers, 8 bJUd and butter/salad plates, 8 cups, 8 cereal /dessert bowls, I oval platter, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl with CO\Oer, 1 vegetable bowl, · 55-PC. HOU$EWARE ACCESSORI ES: 8 14-oz. tumblers, 8 10-oz. tumblen, 8 6-oz . tum blcni. <I. canisten "''ith CO\"ers, 1 be\Or.r•ge server with lid (72 oz.), 6·pc, co,·e!ed mi:i: 'n' store hew! set (3 qt., 2 qt., 1 qt.), <I. food /store containers with CO\'ers (I qt'.); 1 napkin holder, .1 butter dish/cover, salt, pepper. THIS IS STEREO! ' • , • how great it so_und.s! YOU GlT: 2 full fre- quency speakers. (P:Ja~·s all ranges of music). YOU GIT: FM/AM, FM multiplex (Stereo) radio. ~ YOU GIT: a precision reco rd player :a nd changer. ' ALSO: Thisstcreo~ystem .;. is prewired \\'ith input/ ·i output jacks. Add an 8-~ track cartridge player, or a cauette recorder any lime .. , just plug in, ' YOU WON'T WANT TO PASS UP THIS BAR! ;s.--....Jr Sale So hendlome •.• with a bl•ck tufted front, chrome-plaled button• and ver· tical hers. Hi-preuure laminated top . •. padded rail ... rear 1tor11e shelf. 3 '!'ltchin1 atool1. $128 J ' ' ' Thllt1di1, N0vtmbtr 12, 197.0 D~ll Y PILOT 41 ' . Moods of Cassius Clay South's Black It's Ability to Win Being Successful Coach ls More Than Te.aching Being a coach is more than just being able to teach kids how to block, tackle, . throw a ba11, swing a bat, use a racquet, clear a hurdle Or shoo t a basketball . It is also belng able to make those youngsters winners once you've conveyed to them the fundamentals of their particular sport. Perhaps the cl.e.ssic -surely the most timely example of tha t theory -is roost· ing at Newport Harbor High School. Ernie Johnson. with snow on the roof ---------- - WHITE WASH ----- but fire in lhe boiler. has shown what can be done, in addition to teaching the rudiments of football. BJ _. That's Before Johnson - Newport Harbor High School had some good football players, a few winning years and one league championship In its 40-year history. That 's bard1y great tradition. Desperate school officials brought in some of the wonders or the coactliflg world to work iniracles wiUt the Tars. Les Luymes was recruited all Ute way from the Dakota! ·to reorganize Tar sports. He was e name college coach -one or the wire service's coaches of the year. But Luymes fared no better than his grid coach, Wayne "Quick Kick" Hughes. Hugh<s. . When Luymes sent Hughe~ into exile the Sailors hired Wade "No Pass'' \Vatts. l~c was once-removed from Ohio wh ere prep football is ""Pposed to b< rough, tough and .s.mne<1· good. ""'Solbat was the beg iMtng of a program llpgrading. At least he was able to teach blocking and tackling. And he invoked 11 bil of rough discipline. Coaches around Orange County com- mented on Newporrs great fundamentals imprOvement and how hard Sailor kids hit when blocking and tackling. However, \Vatts still didn't have the rare gift of being able to make Newport liarbor High a champion .•. of winning the big games. Frustrated Ne~·port authorities were about ready to give up on the idea or ever having a varsity football championship trophy iri the school awards case. But there was one last hOpe -rumbl~ were circulating that one Ernest Johnson was interested in giving up his assistant coaching post at Cal State (Long Beach) to return to prep ranks . They really didn't feel they had much chance ot landing the heralded former El Rancho High genius. In fact, Jules Gage -Tafathl etic director -bet a lunch Johnson wouldn't come. But the challenge intrigued Johnson. So he came. took a bunch of runts and turned them into champions in one year - something only one other Newport boss had been able lo do in 40 seasons. His secret? They could block and tackle when he got them. But he made them believe they could win. And they did. They still must beat Huntington Beach Friday night lo be assured a share or the Sunset League crown. But with Johnson's ability and Huntington's record (1·7), that hardly seems like much or a chore. PS: ~ewport Harbor High football follower Herb Stricker thinks the team has been short changed on coverage this season despi te the fact records reveal it has had more pictures and column inches about its gam es and team tMn ever before. Reminds you of the guy. who found out hehad Inherited $100 million tax free, on- ly to squawk because he had to go all the way to the bank to sign papers for it. Draws ATLANTA (AP) -Eclclie McAlban, first black athlete 1t Georgia Tech, is • GU~t, complex Individual whose initial .....,. 11 quarterbadt ol an olhenrlx all-while !tam bu rqed from momenta of greatness to downrllbl dapalr. 'Ibo chem roared \hroughout Tecl1'1 Grant Field when the ll-year--01d sophomore from Gainesville, Fla., led the Yellow Jackets to three ltralgbt victoriu at the start of the seuon. Tech lllo won ita fourth game, one McAshan ~ bis p Cfo"l'· e s·t performance this year, but it Was the following we<k Ibal the fans began booing when MeAshu faJled to_ move the team against Tenneasee in • 17~ loll. "Sure I beardJ it, but it didn't bother me," said McAshan. "It didn't really mean anything." With three games remaining, McAshan 1lready bu become only the ellblh Boos,_ pl1Y<!f in Georll• Tecl1 history to surpas5 J,000 yards total offense in• sea90n, even lhoulh he'• divided playing lime almoat equally with tenklr Jack Williams in the last three ,.,..._ McA.sban bu completed 97 of 1.91 pasaeo f.,.. 1,001 yarda and eight touchdowns and •dded 46 yards on the IJ'OUDd in 48 carries. Hll 50.5 completion percentage and 10.3 yll'ds gained per completion are im- pressive, but he's also had the misfortune orgtvtng-Up 17 inlm:eptiom. He wu named 'Ibe Associated Press Southeastern area Back of tbe Wtek: following bis debut in which he completed 30 ot 38 ~ for 202 yards and on• touchdown in 1 2S-20 lrlwnpb over South Carolina. Alter watching game films. coach Bud CJri>QiiuLMCAlhan wis off tared oo. only two-. What's. This? Lions Try To Get in Hot Water Kings' Defense MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -ll's been prombed every effort will be made to give the Detroit Lion! hot water for their showers after their National Foot- ball League game Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings. The Lions bathed in cold water after the Vikings beat them 24-10 • t Metropolitan Stadium in 1969, prompting Coach Joe Schmidt to remark th.at Detroit would give Minnesota "an ice bath" In their ne1.t game at Tiger Stadium, But the Vikings beat the Lions 27-0 last Nov, rT to win the Central Divialon. "We'll try to give them hot showers this year." said Dick Erickson, stadium superintendent. But Lyall Smith, Detroit's advance man for Sunday's 2 p.m. EST game, in- dicated the Lions could use a cold ~bower right about now to jolt them out or shock from • 19-17 loas at New Orleana Sunday Saves Goal when Tom Dempsey won the game for the Saints with a record U.yard field goel with two seconds to play. "The team WU sUll in .a state of shock Monday," Smith said. '"nley saw the im· possible thing happen 'Sunday. We didn't believe it was 6.1 yard!." The kick handed the Lions their third loss •gainst five victories •nd dropped them two full games behind the Vikings, 7·1, in the National Conference Central Dlviaion. The Vikings, who beat the Lions ~17 two weeks ago in Df:trolt, Would have a commanding lead with another victory this week with flve games to play. "Sure you have a two-game lead,'' Smith said. "But anytbing's possible. We saw the impoalble in New Orleans. OUr guys didn't feel you beat us two weeks ago. They didq,'t want to believe it." The Vikings came out of their 1~10 vie· tory over W uhlngton Sunday without any injuries and will be •t full strength. Kings goalie Jack Norris (partially hidden) and de- fensive man Gilles Marotte (4 } try and keep the puck away from Minnesota's Murray Oliver (10) during Natiooal Hockey League action in Bloom- ingt<>n, MiM. Wednesday night The North Stars won, 3-1. . N amatli Doll on NEW YORK (AP) -Now, girls, your wish can come true - you can take Joe Namath home and cuddle him. You pan stroke his long , coal-black hair. You can run a finger down his Roman oose. You can even button up his lea~r jacket. and ta~e off his leather boo1'!. How? Jost ·pick him up at Macy's or most other .department store or order him through a mail order catalogue. He cost.s only $1.99 in a. while Ng, 12 New York Jets uniform complete with helmet, underwear, jersey, pants, shoes, socks, a pennant and a rootball. He comes comp~te with fUlly joint.eel arms, md legs, a tum-about body ud 12 changes of c;k>lhln1 avall•ble at '3 a "'l Bromdway Joe, foolball quarterback, r2Bl•urateur, movie ud TV star, ii now a doll -the hottest toy commodlly, • merchandisers say, on the l t 7 O Chrl!tmu market. "I thlnk he's gorgeous," 1aid brunette actrea: Marcia Forbes after beJng ti.· po8ed to 1 batlery of mlalalure Joes In all their usorted finery. . "The kids, the tem-agen, are clamor· lug for the doRa u much ta Ui otaer women/' M1d a bl.o'er for, a Manhattan Market .tore. uEven the grandmother• are •sk- lllf for them ." The doll ls made by the Mego Corp., a toy manufacturer which mo produces a Jqer Nmnath model of 11 inches wh1ch loues foolbal~ -five ·In a chute -by prw:lng a button. This one ii a '14.99 job, appealing moatly to boys, The smaller doll, the sexy one; is 1trictly for the female set. It meuure1 only 12 inches in hei1ht. But ita wai:dl'obe ia 90llldbiog to behold. wlth all the mod altlre fw which he ·II .......... . Winning No·t ·Enough for Texans nere 11, ror instaJa, hil ·B1Chelor r uniform -crulhtd lt•tber jacket, orange turtleneck, tan alacks, 'ac::arf, rtnai and ahort boota. "Umni-bJy "the look ot the new 1enemion," .. y1 the Ids. There '"° b the ··-•cjlJOd the "'F'tu'Wlrd P-us" conststiq: ol 1 lbort tur coat of ermine white, ablrt and :ve1our slackl. Ruffled ohlrl, l(l10k1llJ jleft~ ve1v1:t slacks and ultra-mod medallion malt• Up the "Jet Set" pl-up. AUSTIN, .... Tex. (AP) -Texas coach t>airell Royal ss.ld Wednesday (hat some Longhorn fans are actlng as If Texa s lost tO Baylor Saturday rather than winnlng 11·14_,. for Texu' t?tb straight viclory. - Royal &old the LonghOm Club that IOme have sa.Jd. "we're stilt b e h I n d you ..•. " as If tlte)' were standing apart ''from the masses ," The close victory. howevtr. cost Texas ils No. l rating in 1'ht A.ssoctattd PreM College Football Poll. Asked It Baylor , which restricted now No. 2·ran kcd,, Texas to 245 yards ru11hing, h a d i·uncd up differently'' °" delense, Royal replied, "Yeah, they 'llned up mad.'' "You jll$1 don't go ruMlng roughshod O\'Cf people \l'hcn thf'.y put up a stubborn rcsi~tflnce," he ilddcd. "They played dcJome better than >A'e blocked.'• Royal prediclcd TCU-Like Baylor - would bunch up on the line of scrlmm age to stop Tuas' Wlshbono-T. But, be said "we'll still basically try to move the baU by running." The Texas.Baylor game fllms showed both teams were. getting some tough licU. But one particularly • i m p r e s sJ v e d~fenslve play was m&de bp Bear linebacker David Jones, who abaorbed hard blocks by Texas fullt>.ck Steve Worster and, then halfback Jim Btrte~rh two of the best blocker• ih the Southwest COnfertnce. and still made lhe Laekle near the llno of acrlmm11&e. • Royol had the projectlonlll rerun the punt blocl< by Baylor !or a touchdown run, but he quipped, "I hope )'OU don't mind if I don 't w·atch ." ~I uld defenllve halfblct Alan Lownr JIM no1 pnclked lhit week ~ of • hurt inet, and Untbackert Scotl lltndenoo and Tommy Woodan! both ,..,. injured In wwtouta Tuetdoy, moklllf llitm doubtful !or the TCU pme Sotuntq. Nomalh, out of action ,with a broken wrist, wu utced what he thollgI1I Hout the Namolh doll. 'lluoo!lh 1 rrltnd, Broadwoy Joe gave the tollowlng atatemtnt: •1 am Dau.red by the tact Ibat the toy lnduttry hu 11ncll!d me out - pmontfled in doll farm -to fain entzy IO the living ,..... of America." I ~ ' QB "By any 1tandard It w11 1 truly ootatandlng perfomumce, bul -1ilerlng .all fhe preuure that wu on Edd1a for the first football game, it wu a fantastic performance," Caraoo said. 111 don't know if there ever has been tha~ much pres.sure on a sophomort. quarterback." McAshan talks freely about football. but refuses to be drawn into discusslcns of the Vietnam War or sOCiaJ matters. "I'm all the way against it, but I really can't go Into detail about It," be-says ot· the ,war. "There are a lot of lhillll that need Wnging in this country, but I can't really specifically tell you tJie things that need changing," he say~. McAshan says be's had no racial pro- blems connected with football, and only a Utile off the field. "There's been some, but I can·t recall exactly when, where or what," be said. "The main thing I've noticed ls when 1 walk' around Ole canpus late at night, a police car may sklw up and stop, like I'm in a fo reign territory. It makes it seem like t don't have the . right to walk anywhere I want to." His acceptance by his teammates has been total. Senior guard Rick Evatt says, "I think we were all open minded. 1be r11:e issue didn't mean .anything to us. As soon as I got In a huddle with him I knew everyUling would be all right. He is so cool and poised and in command Jt's unbelievable," "We wanted to waJt and see what he could do as a quarterback," said senior fullback Steve Harkey. "We found out in a ·hwi'y and we respect him for thal I don't see bow anyone could have done a better job •s a sophomore." Some observers view McAshan as a loner,' but Harkey says he isn't. "He's just like any other kid; he just goes about his business." McAsban's dormitory room probably resembles that. of many students. A peace symbol poster adorns almost hall the,'door. Lov.e beads art suspended from thl ceiling several feet inside the door. The new generation music blares from a hi fi set and a giant picture of Muhammad Ali, the former heavyweight champion, hangs on a white wall nert to Eddie'1 b<d. "l think the line in our football brochure about him swns it all up," said Harkey . .. It sa}'!: ''McAshan has enough talent that he is more likely to be remembered for his •ccomplishments as a player than the faCt that he is Georgia Tech'• first black .athlete." LA Survives Closing Piston Rally, 117-115 DETROIT (AP) -'Ibo Los Angeles Laters survived .a closirg minute's surge by the Detroit Pistons Wednesday night to h'ang on for an ui:iting 117·115 Na- Uonal Basketball Association victory. · The Joss, the first in six games for Detroit at home, came before a capacity crowd of 11,190 and dropped the Piston record to lz.3. The Lakers are now M. Detroit trailed by 10 points wlth only 311.t minutes left, but surged back to within two points 116-115 with 32 seconds left. Fred Hetiel sank one of two fret throws for Los Angeles with 14 seconds left and then after a. Pistons timeout, Da:'ve . Bing or Detroit missed a flfial jwnper which would have tied the game. The Lakers' well-balanced attack was led by Wilt Chamberlain with 27 points. Jerry West witfl 25 and Gail Goodrich. 'fl'lth 24. . . LOI ANO•L&I DIT•Olf ,,, ,,, CM"'""lelft 10 7·1) l' a1n9 ll 11-14 U er~ J l·l 11 Oltclli.r J M ,.. GoaOrld't 10 •7 4 Of'lK:Oll I J.2 --·· KtolrilOll ' •s 11 "'"'" o M • H.tlrl I 3-4 S IComl,,.. l M "} ~rri.r t >-4 3 l.111~ t M • 1.1 McMlllfln I M t Mil; 1 .1-ll 1 blMr.fOll 2 0-0 4 Moor. 5 ... '° Tr9tvrnt D 0-0 0 Quk;ll:: s l·I II w.tt f 7-7 U Wrl~... I 1-t 11 r.i111 4' ""'' 111 Tof1h. <11 lfo.n us Ltil AflltlW M l1 n 27 -111 DttRll JI » JI ;Q -H•, Olympics Post . To Hermstad? GokSln Wiil C0Ue1e water polo coacll Tom ffermstad his been invited to 1ttend the Olymptc and MU water polo commit,.. tee meeUoct Dec. z.J in San Frucisco. "Tom la one· of our lop United SIOt,. watfi' polo reJerees, having offlcl1ted in the llnal 1..,.. GI the lflt Nlllonal MU tournament ind beiJ1R &lated for the ref. tree pa~ for the Pin Amtrican 1r1111 to be held nelll ~ng," -Rober\ Hel· mlclt, c:halnnan of the U.S. Olympic com· mlttee for wit.er polo. "'Tom ts .-11o under serious· con1ldflr•· UOn for belna elecled' le one ol the two· United Slales FINA NlerMln( pDllUam wtllch would pl1Ct him In 1 poo!lloo to ofllciate at •the slilh Pon Amlllcan Ga-IOd the IOlh Olympio .........- l•mes tn 1r11 ud 71. • "Waler polo It In need of com(l<lolll indlviduall who are wllltng to ,p.,.. the.fr Ume IO ofllclale. Tom " ... "' ibo lloot,. adda Helmlcl. l . ' • • • ' ., ·-·712 D.AlLY PILOT Thursd•Y, Novembtr 12, 1970 1 ..O:'--~~~~~~~~~-"-~~--"--' " .- • ·::Record Season • .. . · Newpo1·t De£ense Key to Success A S·I Sunset League mark v.•ith Wise -he's a super run· and a 7·1 overall record. ner and with that big fullback Holders of the best defensive (Jim Martin) and good record in Or.ange County with receivers, especially T on y •• eight opponeats totaling 40 Ciarelli, they represent a . points. tough challenge," s a y s ·' ~ And, victory ever Hun• Johnson. ' . . •-'. , lington Beach Friday night Johnson antici pates n o . assuring them no worse than a changes in bis offensive lineup • ' tie for the circuit cham· for the regular season finale. c-., -"~ pionship and a berth in the He doesn't expect. jQjured GIF AAAA football playoffs. guard John Harrison (200 ) to That's the situation ror return t.o the .starting lineup Newport Harbor's ·Sailors as· -~h~rt; J.im M~ise. a 165-powid 1 coach Ernie Johnson's Blue· JU!llor filled in last week ad· ·~ "' jackets go down to the wire in mttably. " the ir drive for the school's first league varsity grid cham- . -. pionship in 28 years -and the second ever in the Tars' 46- '·" ~ year history. -. The Sailors have been in· '. • · stalled as lll-point favorites to ... : hand Huntington Beach its '· -eighth straight Joss. .: .. --Johnson credits the defense • with hi;i; team's success, citing l the secondary's. ability to stymi~ QPponents' p a s s i'n g with interceptions, plus a bafd line charge as primary reasons for the drive for a ti· :-:tie. f_· · ''Defense has been the key · to our success. Twenty.two in· terceptlons -that's not bad. But we're not magnificent," quickly adds the ultra-con- servative Johnson. ' Winning Key Itcn1 To Boswell Westminster High's footba ll team is wiRning and that's the important thing to B i 11 Boswell, Mr. Football on the Lion campus f_gr nearly the past 12 years. "We're still making some errors, but we're playing good footba11 aRd that's what counta," says the former Hun· tington Beach High gridder. TOUCHDOWN RUN -Mission Viej o I·ligh's Aundre Holmes will be in action Friday night when the Dia~ blos meet Foothill at Tustin High while Sa n Clemen· te entertains El Modena in Grestvie\v League play. , -. Here Holmes (22) eludes San Clemente defende rs Ray Cannavo (34) and Keith Gibson· (10) en route to an 80-yard touchdown scamper. It wasn't enough, however, as San Clemente triumphed, ~7. B!g A Duel ... Mater Dei, Friai·s Do Battle Tonight Maler Dei and ,Ser,·ite put the wraps on the 1970 Angelus Leagv,e football c ~ m p a i g n tonight at Anaheim Stadium and it marks the finale in a Monarch grid uniform Cor Mater Oei's quarterback Bob Haupe rt. Kickoff ls at 6 with the Cat State (Fullerton).Cal Poly San Luis ObispO clash concluding the doubleheader. The site seems appropriate considering It v.·as at the Big A where Haupert initially step· ped into the starting role as a sot>h<>more in 1968. The Afonarchs ·were reeling. losers of three straight prac· lice g~es so coach Bob Woods turned to the 10th grader. And he led Mater Dei to a :)2-25 thriller over Long Beach \\!Uson th at night, turned an 0-3 season into a 5-4 winning cam- paign and has sparked the Monarchs to a 17-6 mark since stepping in. But it all ends tonight as the Monarchs battle arch-rival Servite for pri de and the pro- spect of rattling the Friars' cage for the eighlh time in 10 tries. The only times t h e Monarchs were not victorious was in 1964 when Servile rollout. He's gain ed 444 )'ards on 80 , carries .and a 4.S average. 11e's . scored , l 0 touchdo"vns. Backing him is tallback Rocky Simpson (417 yards on 90 'carries and 3 TDs), slot· back Dennis Wojlkiewicz (378 yards on 43 carries and 5 TOs) and Don Roy. (272 yards en 71 trips·and four TDs). Roy has been sidelined the past two weeks, however, and junior Rick Sheldon has filled with a flair. racking up fl. 7.2 average gain and Io u r touchdowns a g a i n s t St. Anthony and Pius X • Servite's hopes have been dimmed somewhat ·with the report that star halfback t.1ikc Van Deale will be oul with an inj ury. M1ltr .. s1ri1i. us J . N1nnr ' C~lhln11s "' 200 earth T S•I0.00 "~ 16S Buvber r. Snll1ler : "' 175 Mtle c Gtrn.,-dt "' 19S HtJf~rnan 0 RIPPOn "' ?10 Kemoer T Zimmerman "' 185 D. Nanrv E Evrn ... 110 Hauperl Q Em1rd '" 10 SlmPscn • PlrruccellO '" uo W11ltklewlcz • .. .... .., :105 Sheldon • Chatl~cll' ... . Saddlehacl{ Rated 9th His defensive setup in the eecondary includes Bill Whit· ford (10 interceptions), roverQack Taras Young, Mike Mors and Grif Amies. ''We almost got caught up to against Western last week and their quarterback had tremen· dous success agai.(lSt ·our se- cond line players, but we feel the fact reserves. got a chance to play is good in building a team for next seaso1." Picldord Does Everything Winning Season For SC? scored the only poinls of the year on ~1ater Dei's defensl? (13-0) to knock the t.1onarchs out of the Angelus Lea gue championship and a CIF playofJ berth. Sad dleback College has re- tained its No. 9 ranking in tbc 1•:eekly list of the top 20 junior college football teams, com- piled by JC Grid-Wire. . ! Up front 'it's been the :work i el tackles Grant Gelker and Ten-y. Albritton, ends Jim f Swick and Chris 'Dahl and -linebacker Phil Metzger 'that has provided Newport with the • ne~ary defensive, along i with stalwarts Scott Schaefer, J Ron Tripp and Eric Stricker. ~ Johnsoq says bis team's roe ~ • Friday night couJd be a major •1 • !'!tumbling block with triple .~ threat Garth Wise eperatlng • for Huntington Beach at • quarterback. • 0 Tbey could beat anybody 1 ·,Will Dream I . l '-'Be Reality I • • • • I • • For Eagles? 'There's a caption printed in large, bold face letters on the bulletin board in the boys' 19cker room at Estancia High. It states, "1971} Irvine league champion.·• · • What was just a pipe dream ' ·~nd a much-scof!ed·at predic-1 Uon by the Eagles' coaching r ,Jta.fI before the start of the 1. current football season could well tum into a reality ,Satur- day night when Eirtancia squares off wilh archrival Corona del Mar in an Irvine League tiff at Newport Harbor's Davidson Field. Because while Eagle 'head :coach Phil Brown will have his 'forces lwiging full Ult at coach Dave Holland 's Sea Kings, the second-year Estancia head- man will be just as interested in the Fowitain. Valley-EdJson ·,nowdown the same evening, ;)_u9t four miles away at Orange Coast College. . Brown confides, "we think Fountain Valley is more than capable of knocking off Edison ind cur kids know it." If Estancia Is victorious ·:igainst f;he Sea Kings and pro... 'lllded Fountain Valley betters ,:dison, there will exist a three·way final deadlock for the Irvine's crown jewels. : "We'd like to be a part <lf a tri-champiomhlp .J> e c a u s e lflere's a strong likellhood '.we'd be able to get into the (;IF playoffs," says Brown. • '. The Eagles have never been jli any ClF grid playoff since the school came into being £ive yea rs ago. Brown admits his team will probably have Its wort cut out tor it more than Corona will. ~: He notes, "we feel this to be 'die case beeaUM of their auperior paaing threat. •• "There'll 1lso be • measure .;, revtqe on thtlr part since wo·beot lbem In the lut pm• last ye1r," Brown adds. . The Eatanda grid cblel fetls Ill< c.rano tuule' wW 'be th• l1hlnl bl(,... ID a row for his • crew and It com• ta • must ' win 1ltuation1 .. Our ......ia11 lw been ' able .. -uP . with l<ty i plays Jn liey slluatlcn 1lll<t , maldnf lot.roeptlnnl • n d i knocilne down p I J lt S 1 I I • .Brown Q )'I. ~ -' "We kind of lool: at lud< u • preporatloo far opPCJl1UnltY. But peOpl< I• don1 fall Imo • 1-1 -(lalln<ia'a c;ur· .. _.rent mart J.11 •. • Boswell isn't rea1ly 1ooking past Friday night's· Sunset League opponent, Mar i n a • towards 1ext season but he 'd have enough valid reasons to do so. A good number of the Lions' frontliners are juni<lrs who'll be back in 1971. But-Boswell is Intent on seeing his charges post th eir fou rth Sunset win in -succe1sio11 and getting a shot at a third place tie with Marina . He says, "the lowest we 've ever finished in the league is third. AJ11d we have a crack at a tie for that spot afler begin- ning the season with five straight losses." A win over the Vikings would give Westminster a 4-5 overall r~ and a 4:3 5Ynset mark. Boswell discounts the ap- parel1 myth that his side will have an overbearing weight advantage aga!J1st the feisty Vikings. · "We'll have a weight ad- vantage en them, sure. But Marina has a lot of size while we have boys we exaggerate the ~ights on to make them appear bigger,'1 he asserts. Boswell doesn't see a defensive struggle as forecast by some observers. "Our offense has functioned well against everybody - we've never really had trouble moving the ball . We've had more problems with mistakes and inexperience more than anything else. He adds, "I'm not sure what we'll do against Marina but I thinit anyone has to respect the passing of (Jeff) Siemens (We s tmin s t e r 's junior quarterback) and the rushing of (Chuck) Winkles (Lion tailback). "Winkles has lo be among the top rushers in the league now." The 16&-pound junior has paced the Lions on the grou nd with 471 yards in 91 carries th~ fill!. Anteaters Win, 7-5 Tim Harrison broke a 4-4 tic early in the th ird period and the UC Jrvj.ne wate r polo team "'ent on to post a 7.5 victory ote.r the Cal State (long Beach) 4.9ers Wednesday night in the Anteater campus pool. The win was No. 21 against two defeats for c o a c h Ed Newland'1 s q u a d this season. Irvine he1d the lead all the .wa y with exception of the brief 1nterva1 when It wu tied, .... Ferdy Massimino regained the individual scoring lead with four goals and now has a seaton tot.al of 4.1. MJ'ke Martin and Dale. Hahn joined Hai:rlson with single tallies for the winners. The victory is No. 98 for Ne\\'ltnd al UCI. Be 1s the on-- ly water pole C03Ch In the >Chool'~ h~toey •n<I _hi• reams have dropped· 21 decisions. Ho could reach the JOO-victory platea u In the \Vest Coast Qa&mpionshlpt st UC Sant.l'I ta.rt>ara this wcc:lcend. Bemoa11s FV Pli!!ht ..__. "We're in bad shape."' T h a t ' s coach Bruce Pickford 's initial reac tion as his team girds for its 1970 Irvin_~-League football-nnale witll potent Edison Satu rday night at Orange Coast College. Victory for Fountain Valley would turn the Barons' S'i'ason around, assuring them of a tie for the title and a probable berth in the CIF AAA playoffs . But his opponent has a lot going for it and Pickford counts them off in rapid fashion : ''They're No. 2 in the coun· iy, undefeafed, 11 wins in a row and they have a berth in tbe CIF clinched. "They have a share of the crown wrapped up (Edison is 6.(1 while Fountain Valley and Estancia are 5-1 ) a~d they have the same ball club that beat us last year. ''Probably the best fea ture they have going for them is that they have a heckuva run · ning attack and the best passer in the league (Jerry Hinojosa). "In the few tough on~s they 've had it's been Hinojosa who has been the one who's brought them through. "Plus , they have lhe best defensive team in the league. J'd say their big adva ntage over us is their passing and their size ." says Pickford. Pickford, despite losing to Est ancia 21-19 la st \verk. i ~ generally pleased \\'ith hi s O\Vll team's progress that S:J\I' the Barons rack up five straigh t Irvine victims follov."ing a pair of non·league losses. '"We were dis<1ppointed thr other night -especiall~· because \\'e played as well as we ha ve all year. Estancia tbok advantage cf a cou ple of mistakes. "I'm not knocking theni, though. ~cause \VC kne1v 1vc c:ou\dn 'l make ;i mistiikc. agaipsl them and 1vin. No Lone Wolf For Costa Mesa By PIDL ROSS 01 !lie Dl l1Y Piiot st;itt Kin1 \Volf, 1vearing No. 25. had just returned the ope ning kickoff 27 vards for the Costa !lfcsa l\1ust'a ngs and lhc Green 011d \Vhite v.·ere ready to begin a series of downs at lheir own 39·yard-!ine. Out of the huddle roa red the ~1ustangs, ready to embark on what they hoped woul d be a successful drive. Hold on a minute? What's this'.' Costa Mesa is lined up in a power I set with, yes. that's him. No. 25 at quarterback. Wolf sprints <lUt lo the right side after taking the center snap and spats an open receiver on a righi Oat pattern eight yards upfield. The ?\-1usL1ngs rehuddl e and. \11hen they brea k. are lined up in a 1vinged T right with No. 25 in a three-point stance at tailback. He is slipped a han doH from the second Mesa signal caller in as many plays and proceeds to burst 13 yards on a slant off left tackle for the first down at the e11emy 40. But, 1vait. coach l\1ax l\1ill er of the l\1ustangs isn't through yet. On the th ird play of the thus far lucrative series. No. 25 can be found occupying a slot posi- tion just a few scant steps to the southeast of the right end·s posterior. The a bove situation was i::i1nulatcd. or rourse. bu t it of- fers a reasonable facsimile as to Kini Wolf's \YOrlh to the Costa ~lesa !\1uslangs 1he past 11vo seasons. Th(' 101\·-headed !i·!l, 1~5- pound senior ranks as 1he <>range Coast are a's !irth ]('ading ground g3iner with 513 y11rds on 131 carries <1nd on thf' occasions 111hcn tile 1-7 l\1us!nngs ha ve been sucCC!oiS- lul. Vi'nlr has been ;i major mover in thl:l t success. KIM WOLF Miller says, "he 's an ex- cellent runner who uses his blockers to a good advantage. "Kim has' a very good knowledge cf the game and if he were a better passer, there's no doubt he'd make a great quarterback." 11iller doesn't stop with th e praise of Wolf there though. He adds. "Kim anticipates defenses very well , whether he's carrying the ball or if he's a receiver on a pass pat. tern. ''Despite our record. we don't have a bunch o[ losers on this team and we've played very few losing tea1ns. So Kim hasn:t had' it easy." The head Mesa gridiron tutor also discloSe!i something which he feels has slowed Wolf considerably. t>.liller says. "he broke his ankle as a sophomore halfback on a lightweight team and the bone didn't set in right again after an operation. He'll prtr bably h11ve to h:ive it rcopcrated on rjght after this season closes." Servite tied them in 1967 (O· 0). Bakersfield and Mesa, Ariz. share the top pos iti on, Fullerton and FL Scott, Kan . rank third. just one point behind the top two. \Voods' crew ov."ns a 6-2 mark this year bu t seems destined to watch the playoffs from the stands again as Jl's been a so-so football Bishop Amat and St. Paul season£«" San Clemente High. {both 4--0 ) battle it out Friday But the Tritons can make it night for the title·. a winning one Friday night Mater Dci is 2-2 in loop play Top n Saddlcback, undefeated In seven games, plays ·at Citrus Saturday night then winds up regular season play Nov. 21 against potent Riverside. and victory \Vill giyc it Po•. c o11!1t Rtcord ,11, when they host tough El outright possession of third 1. eaker~1ie1d 1.0.0 111 N.t1~. Ar!l. 8.Q.Q 751 Modena in .UJe season finale. place. 1. Fullerton 1.0.0 1~2 Ft. Scott, Kan. 9.(1.Q 75? ''We've won four and lost Mater D e i 's steamroller s. Re"<llev a-G-o no 6. C~obol 1-G-I 7<S four with three of the losses ball·control offense has proved ;; ~~·10~r~~vm1 tt~ ~~~ a tough nut for the opposit ion 9. saddlebac~ J-11.0 7l6 coming by a total of 10 points. \Vilh overall balance in the li: ~=~~.;'.;.Tei. ::J:g ?~ So Jhat hasn't been too bad a_ r u n.n i n:g _d c pa r t m e n t n. F•Mna 6.1-11 11~ IJ . ..,,I,_ WM1ern 6·1-0 1\9 season. we have n'.t played bad highlighting the action. 15. 8~:!1:'H~rbor, W11o~. .r~ rr: football and the kids have Tut? leading ru sher in total co11e11~ 01 Seouol•s ._,.o 11s d · H I h Ii. Tvl,r. Tex. 7-2-11 111 worked very ha rd,'' says yar s 1s auper . w o is. K<igcre. T••· 1-2-11 11& specializes With the oplion ~: ~~~~u~8N~5• Mich. z:i:.·r l!l Triton head coach Tom Eads. 1---------------------- "Wherr we started t h c season \11e thought about the championship but the old foot- ball ca n take sonte funny bOunces. '.'We'd like to have that game Friday night to give us a wiMing season. A loss for El Modena won't cha111ge t h e league standings any," El Mod ena docs present some problems, says the Triton coach. "They've only bee.n beaten once this year and they are a very difficult team to contain. Their qua rterback ( Kim Carlson ) is one oC the finest in the league. He sticks right in there and throws the football. .And he is a very good sprint <lUt quarterback. "It's hard to say what type of game it will be. tf we shut down their running game they 'll go to the air. And that's , where we've been hurt .. , with the Jong bomb,'' says Eads. "Actually we've be.en very fortunate thi s season in · ttiat "'le've had no major injuries." Eads fi gures that wi th a few breaks his .club cou)d be 7·1. Key league loss~s were to Villa Park (l&-13) and Katc!Ja1 (7-0). A 16-15 decision to Brea and a 26-8 setback to Oran ge were the other IGSses. Next to you I like Green Stripe·best .,,.p . • p ' " ~ : l " Rust~r Tradition at. Stake ' j I u juries H U!nper Golde1i West Grid Tea1n 0 { . Golden \Vest College and Cypress could build up a tradi· tlonal lootball riva lry over the year$ but at the mo1nen1. bnth are con1parative neophytes 111 the .junior college fie.Id. ttovt'ever, co a c h Hay Shackleford at C\VC is talking of tradition this v.1 t' t> k • as hr prepares the nusllcrs for a Southern Ca\ifornin Con· fercnce outing v.'hh C>•prc5! at Western l,Tigh School S:Jtur- da y night. , ''We have n little bl! of tradition to uphold. the players know this and lm\•e made up lht lr' minds to it," the Golden \Vest mentOr'1!ays. "We hnve never hnd a losing season ln football since our l I r s t )'Car in 1966," he con· flnuts. t "And l\"C have to win al lea.1.t one of our last lwo sames tu k~p that record in· 1:icl'' The Rusllers arc C'urren\ly 4.3 for the season nnd a fi fth \'ic tory over the Ro adrunners SRturday night would assure thf' winnlng sea$<ln. The Golden \Vest l:isk this year bas been f u rt h e r h11n1pcred with injuries of a ma jor nature . T~ere '11 the major casualty list to date: Ray Strotmnn, a letterman flllnker back didn't see action at all lhis.seflson beeause or a knee injury iri an early scrim· m::.ige. Jrfr GO<'Utz. a starting light ~1d e:irly In the yrar, hod an opcrattou on a broken jaw • .. Jln1 Centile.1 his replace· n1ent. a~ light end and the tea m's punter. su!fered a.knee injury l3st week and was operated on Tuesd~y morning. Mark \Vhitficld. a starting fla nker back .. suffered a knee injury and was operated on. Tom Coleman, a starting defensive linebacker. has had an ankJe in a cast for six weeks and is out for the year. • Greg Forsdick, a letterman reserve safelyman. had a kntc operation earlier in 1 h e season. Add to this list various And sundry brulscl and other aliments that have cropped up to sideline playe.rl!I for one or l\\'O ga1l'U:!s and !he picture h11s been grim at limes . Don !lcllon,1 a lelterman at '!" ·! both end PoSiti~ has bccii .. ~ ha~pered with 8 1eg inlury ~ through.out the camijaign but .::i had hi!! best n·ight againSt Los i Angeles last \\'eek·. &tr Ccirnuke, the team·s se· ~ cond leading rusher and · a · l-, starter at fullback all season, ~ missed the LACC game v.·ith a .... ~ shou lder injury. . The Rustler co&chlng staff ! isn't comploining about the in· - jury ltst and replacements 1. have come through with flying : colors. Don F'lschbcck rePlac--.. cd Comuke and was named f pl{lycr <lf the gamt. 1i Jlut the task of .finishing l with a wtnnlng record 19 ~ foremost In the minds of I coochrs an:d players alikt at Golden \\le$t · thlli week •. ti's tradlUon, you kn9.1!· USHER'S GREEN STRIPE t=---=""--.-~: ... ="- Sincc 1853,t!te griginal -·--.-' light Scotch ··-' • • • Thursday, NOW"rttbff 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT 43 .Start Your ,Engines! Diahlos' SD-Jr.es.a's Offense 1 .. 7 Record Has One-two Punch Tars, Mesa CdMDraw 'foughest Tilt of ¥ear Still Ahead-Hartman Deceiving Still very much lo the "'"' in Bonnell (Tom) and Victoria T Seed Saddlebaet COiiege's foot· Hartman says be'• told his nlnC lw SOatb C0Ut Con-(Adam). op 8 bait teim can gain a share ol team to forget about last f.,.... booQn, <nnge Coaat "We have to concentratc 09 , the Mlsolon conrerenc. cbam· week 's near riot with San by De.ke HoulgafP At 1~ at• ..... the ..... ,.. COll•'•·l-ll leam f1gurts both their rwmlng and •••'-p1·-"p Sat··Jay n1·gh1 at IWup ·;,;, ~;, vi.;"iii;h , ::,: Ila atllfut test 1n four lng," nys. Tucbr. ~ corona de! Mar, Newport ab;"_ butGaucho coach Bernardin<> and to coocentrote ScbooJ's ftlotbell team IJIPl&fl when the Pirates face The occ coach has not Harbor llld Costa Mesa, the George Hartman d 0 e s n • t on Citrwi. to baYe a wait :tw nut 7ear :;t :£.oi~=~tg~Y given up hope for a .shot at the top three seeds bt the C1F believe it will be an easy task. The San Berdoo eontest was OaVor. conference title. "'It's not water polo playorts1 draw byes "We feel this will be the halted with a· little over 14 ·1'>ol<lng at the Charlotte llOO oa the techlllque .be lllOd when 'l'1IO Dllbtoo of eoocb Bob COmntly eoocb ic t beyond the realm ol JIO!Slbill· in the first round ef u., toughest game of the season minutes remaining and the Jut Saturday on the tube (the he Urted bl TV. He bas ainCe ~~ may have u many u Tucker'• OCC outfit la in .&-ty. P\&Jlerton bu been awfuJly playoffs Tuesday. . for us. Citrus wu the coaches' Gauchos leading, 4f.e. race bad been held throe absndon<il .. happily. The , three .IOpilotnom and a hall con4 place In eooference ltaJ>. ilbaky lb lut two games." . pre-season pick to win the con-"We've been trytilg .to gel weel:s earlier) f••• w-"' -•··~ ln the ..... """.... dingl with a ·~1 mark, one Tucker sa.,.. halfback Bret Corona del Mar, th& 1969 ference. -·y've· lost "·ee our kids down out of the bably impmied'~ wtth., 1;: Economui spool goes like · Gffenu.:;:--~P for Frlda'Y. game bebJnd FuJltrton. MaUiu, the,, Pirates• lead tng CIF champion and Irvine games thf~1;ear by a tolai or clouds. We've told them to elementa of TV auto racing this: niibf'• ftn&l tf10 Crertvlew A win by Fullerton Over Cer· rusher, wlll be ready to go ,full League UtUst. will meet. the u points," says Hartman. jmit forget about it. 'lbe mat- coyuag:e that have nothing in Chris ·(ibte:viewinl ~ Mll"io ~ .encounter w i t'b ritol Saturdly-ni.bt would put blast tbl! week.,Mattia3 suf· winner of the Fu 11ert0 n _ "Citrus is probably 'the best ter has been turned over' to <Ommon _wilb O!her ~rts ·~~·i· Well Marlo -· FoOWn at Tultin llllb· the Hornets lqto the large fer«! an arm injury In ti!< 17· Foothill match-Nov. -white -·ched club·-w1illl ·play so the conference'. The ad- Hen on the ~be. .,... IWUI":.:~ _..; t .~~-,,__ fit-. Hlvner liys-bi isn't schools p~. however. tS\tiCtory OYer OUrlios two IN 1; 'Ibey have"~ outstanding mnolnlw-.~!raUoo ww -·bandle it (1) Stock car drivers are a~ were QVWI ........ OU we1~ un-~ to nest year -but Mesa fJgiared to be a con-'9feeka ago and played only in Sunset League king P 1 n rwming attack and they're ··-~•y not .bound by any tll your engine .. started IOWl-rather ls pllyt:ng the un-tender when the conference the first series agalmt Mt. Newport Harbor faces the 1 tough d,J · 1 Hartman reports no injuries ..---and~-•· 1 • . SanAolonloJ-~ k l f .... ~-~· 0 rea ~ensivey. . from lh'e San·-~-ga-. ethic to pull their punches dine rough, IDlm }'<liur rt pMmen .alniply · becauae 1euon began,. but the Olym-_ ..... wee . surv vor o r.111;: "''wu-\er ak-"And of coune we 're riding -oa-vw ""' lVhtn criUc''"'"' re 11 0 w .. _. .... failed forcm. you m.. they have been doJnc &be job plans ran ~ into Fullerton· in OCC halfback Ken Ep-Redlands match. , to .. ~ f' to be "We had our normal bnibes -..06 .... ~.,.... ' -·o t .... -'•t of "· their '"'i'·I ho •·• I 168 00 P 50 ~' igure and a few ~--·-~ bac~ and driven, and. (2) the man ask· to the all and a uWJ...,... u-.: MUOl1. first game and FJC blew ,... in:: mer, w NSl!CU or Irvine runnerup ~-ta Mesa "-•up for us.'' in .. nuu~ · 11,11 " •. very Mi-'-Viejo'• •-'"·~·1 "· out••• yardslnthe2U · Ml ~ ~~ HowardHoyt(sklthack)hada ing the questions, Ch r i • l'--··-1 al>le to ._, -..aUMer ..,m • -· win. over · will meet ••· Serv1'te-W'"."er A l to b th G hos "-· -~-~ Y ~· -mar• of t • · bat SAC Is ~ t•~~ as a , ........ _ ... ~ ,-u , v c ~ Y e auc tooth chip...,, but -·•~ -....uv~~r is not .rtllid to set ,, ...... ---.. .. · • •• -• ~mew Up unUl last week's game • '""" .""llC'U """1-Q .,, ~ ~ .. _,, __ _ u.P, a · feUQW who· .bas ,·us1. avoid h!WDJ. G_!__r y Bet-deoe~. The Dlablos' 0.2 wltb San Diego, the Olympians but be sWl f1gw-es to see 8 lot victor. would .., nm tbelr con(erence will be ready for CJt:rm." tenba -~ · .... mart< in· -•--1 •· ol 8<""'!~·-""'7.::-----I'l'll'!!esday's schedule record to 11-4 and give them a Gaucho tailback ......_ ......_ e.caped-aJJorrendrius crash .,..., -·Y'lll ]Ulll,.... ' -gue-pay-~ tiavelieel!-loCOOilsteiil -Ac -·---_;-'---.,.,rtoftheM!soiont'lle ·~, ''-"'"' WJUi.. his }if~ for a frank ap--out of the CIT pjt befote it c!ud~ fft, f:.7 loss_ to Pac1fic.a . cqNing to· Mesa coach To~ Lee Moore will ,9~ at u..., .... ™' -1 • ple--establlstied T !titi' fWiltif pr&lsal ·of'the other driver' in-~t fire Tell · M . (no~·-.7:1.,~ l~iier-.~ ttir; Carter, tils<teamJb)ally-jelled fullb~ . co~..., Mflf tw• But Saddleback Would also . college large school.I record v91v~.~ ~t ha~. oui 1::re? ano, Garden G1'9Ve Lequt) ,Ind •· against.soCc' whming S'7·l.f --'The posing game, which ~~~~t!t b~111 haye to win Its femaihir/g coo-listwetlt for most caffiii in a "I don't ..___ why t -n-»G'deciltorfto'Saddlebact (a.:!" And ...... ~: '-A M · hu·been improving with every hn rMrtno et ,,_,.,.19 v,11,., test against Riverside (Nov. 21 season. Whipple now bu 249 •·11"" -.....p&..,,. Mario: That's aboUt the way 0 and co.leader o( the .--.. ---".~. r ai,.,ws esa game, is geared around the Downer 11v. at Mission Viejo) lo get into (the old mark was 2411). Tbe (Y~~ •. the eventual w~ ·1 Chris .... -... presenfs-.a well b8lanced at tal ts f cibrmo '' •u.n. t•· 1 -~--•-• J ff • II ark I 271 ) .did -1 wu, . circuit). 1ac1. ~ en o quarterback Gary sunnr HUI• bv. 11e arge eo.;/l\IU~ p ayo s. overa m s . ner Jt, but he forced me '* · ·1 Saddl~brpke. loole with · Iii· Valbuena and receiver Doug ""'"'1"' •t Gl.t dtft Grove into the wall," David Pearson * * the.aid of breW to snap a·O.O "They are the best offensive Young. ..._ s-.ck.r told Ecooomakl after the When Economaki sh.Pwtd up. ICOl'e after three periods. team we· will have faced this Valbuena hit on 16 of 28 last Ntw-t H1rt1or Dr• shunt that.eliminated.him and to emcee .an award cerein'ony 1'nd'Orarige (7-0-1 and rank-aeuon,"·says Tucker, "They week agaJnst ML SAC for 185 ~~·:Y:1 Rtdlandt Cale Yarborough. "I knew he recenUy, ·be found t bat eel fifth-in the CIF AAA) had, have an-outstanding paMer in yards. YO\Dlg caught nine for ~~~ndv~c:' '' El S•undo =·\ ~': f;: 1!!~ ~: another announcer bad talked its · band! full before edging ~m~~ez~~a~ 107 yards .. He's now been on ~:!:C~~ ~e Puen•• wruldn't Jet me, and then 1 his way int. sharing the mike. HiVner's crew, 16-7. · . . . c1 • , tbe ,receivmg end·34 Umes. s.rvl!e •t WPi!tller ent bJgh .. · "All right," Economald said, ·"l'm disappointed with our w.. · "so long as be leaves these ""800. but we've improved a 1be doctor (Or. Don Tarr) five things on the agenda to great deal "in certain ·artu," In tbe Dodge was running all . me." Chris handed over a saya Htvner when diacussing by himself,'' COO'.lplained a written list. his team'• efforts. chagrined James Hylton. "'I Tbe other man, as soon as One of the primary concerns can't ,.. why he hit the wall. he grabhed the mite, started of llivner bas been the There waa nobody near him." talking off Economaki's list breakdown in consistent of. In a bafr.ral!lng thrtt-<ar while the star of the show did feMive blocking. •.ocld~t T~ ~ down a slow boll b a ck at a I e , . "It's been a combination of into Hylton'• path. They Economaki'.I first we rd s mistakes that have hurt us. smacked at 150 m.p.b. The were: 1be difference between. w disabled Hylton Ford sat like a "Thanks. -, for the fine ning.and losing in aeveral ,of wounded duck as Jim Van· job you did wanning up the our games has been very diver's Dodge hurtled at him audience for me." alight," aaya Hlvner. like a shotgun shell. Van-* * * Mission VteJo's r u n n In· diver'• car sheared off the backs ligainlt Footblll front· end of Hylton's car and l\fost Indianapolis drivers consist of Aundre &lmes, aJIWI Into the lnsidewall'. applaude!f wben;the U.S. Auto Todd Layport and Jcle Jones, Club cut its championship trail all juniors_ behllid ·senior from 20 race. to 12, rtmoving quarter'-k Bob Dllllch .. * * * Within seconds three cars all road course and dirt track In the grooming stages for 1,• BLUE CHIP · STAMPS WITH LUBE, Oil & Fil T£R AT BA YSHORE RICHFIELD 200 Wiit c ... Hwy., ~ .._. '42-4011 r ;i t §\ • had been reduced tO scrap races to form two new nert year at the v it a I ~taJ. although fortlD\ately circuits. quarterback post is junior there were no injuries. 1be general feeling among Gary Wood, a 1-2. J.80.pounder · Economaki's voice came C!Ompetlton was that there on the junior varsity &quad. crackling over the set. were too many events on 'tbe St.artinl for Mission Viejo at ... ' ' "'Ibis is the worst destruc-champ circuit. center .will be sophomore Jeff lion ~o_!' racing mach~ry all Surprisingly, a disset)ter bas Owrchlll -with o t h e r }ear," be·obeezyed. "'lbe fact emerged from Nazareth, P.a., 80pbomores 'Marie H-o-f-f,.1.t-t that there were no· injuries is no less a driver than ~ (fullback) and right end Nick a 'great testimonial to seat time national champion Mario GalVan tlated·for fifst line du· beltl l.Dd shoulder harnesses." Andretti. He stands to benefit, ty. Moment. later ·Ille bespeo-bot be ls dlsappolnte<f with the tacled commentator was stand· new ~~P· in( al<iiifsld<-a ·gnnfHjlton. "Wlni11ng the lndlanapotls R11nners Vie In Finales '.'This must be quite a blow 500 last year," Mario wrote in lo your ·11opes of winning the the Chicago Sun-Times, "was n·ation·al champkmship," one of my greatest ac· ~ said, goading the compllshments, a n d 1 of alrudy distraught driver. course, very rewarding in "I jmt kissed the cham· many ways. However, by also The lime of decision has ar· pianlblp goodbye, n Hy 1 ton winning my third National rived on the arta prep cross aaid. "It's happened before, Championablp last ......, I coontry acene. and ii bappenod again today. derived a greatcr personal The w<Oltend flnda !cNr am I've e>mt to upect it." saUsfacUon because I earned leagues · hokline their diam.! Qmdor l1b Pea'IOll's and the Ulle In lour diffennt types · pionahtp mffls. Jlyltcn's la usually mlS!lng of compeUUon." A.pair of eoofabs 1et under I I lrml otller TV sports, And • 'Ibey wero aapbalt·eval nc-way at 3 p.m. Friday with the l*<illebly no otber sport woold mg, dirt track, road raclnc Sunoet League Finals at ~ Ibo needlinc .line that and the Pikes Peat Hillcllmb. Newport Harbor llilh and the 11 Ecwumald tafto when he Cllrloosly, Ille very thinning Irvloe League cbamjiiOllBhlpo j;J :llts a. queltiooll -unJns lt out ,of championship,. races to on the: rugged Eutbluff count 1&1 11 ~ niPt foothall with which Andretll ebjecta will of Corona deJ Mar High :i: lov--Coeell. allow him ln Im lo compete . Saturday's action ~ tho 3: "'. ', u:.· • *. for Ferrari on the world Orange League finals at UC ,JI(, ~ cbampiollllUp f o r m u I a 1 Irvine and the en.tview: Eeumndl was a ltaser circuit. aod It' the same time League tlUe meet at Sad: known mot« sport joumalial not skip ·• beat at home. He are ocheduJed for 10 a m when ba _. his ..,. break ... will campaip In STP Indy starllng times. · · .-... cars •lain. t.elevilion. It came during Andretti t t •· driv - ....:... ~-!M• Pam a so w e DISJRIDTDR ....-"' " -for Ferrari In lhe ·world ebam· ABC waa tbm with its· · .• , d ~. Da . p1ons1up en U1wi ·at ytOna, c-111111y, rourlllM tt12, l!Wds "'""1i. ltable of brmdc~. in-Sebring ~, LeMan1, and the ,.... """ ,. eeii.w ,_ ..... , " ••• eluding a disttnguilhed in-new USAC schedule also .. ,,. retell .ccountt .,..,.,, , tervieWer, driver U ·i r 11 n·g allows him to cut· about for-a ·NO ·SllUllG M.-, ln the pits: Triangle eo<d, Can-Am ride; . ' 'Z'li.1-.. ;_ TV A~-Wt Wiii' "-"' • t 1M-"""' Wiid • • K'lllQil' was·ma~ a INU" .&. .. 11-1u•1.maJn ob ...... ion to ~ MOMIY MAIUM• llutl11111. for ' syndication. aOO it tiad o.{~~.on asphalt';~·iS ~A~Jrm,~ur• • tli9r•Mled. Econom¥i'lo the pits. that it ellmlnates the need for ~.,"-·ZIJ/NO.' -11,' . M Hap' Sharp took Ille a driver to be vmaUle. -~r-•-citeYtmd llag ln a Cbaparra~ 1_:_;:.:::::...::'...'.':.~~:__~~~~~~~!!'.'! MO..· and bis crew were ak-eady aet ap ln Ille winner's circle to'be 01lrst With !ht mlb and camera. EconoJha kt, meanwblle. n.1n tho p1t i- wllh hia n.r.... crew. "Ktep coOl, II ~ told bJ8 crew, 1'1'11 thint of ~,, 11..-e came )limp, poklns ttirough the pits after his cooloff lOp. Fans ru!lied up am enguUed tho car, •Jowini It to a llqp. -~s aoi'' ,Economati yell· ed, and with that be -off at a dead nm. Leaping Into the car, be ·landed in tbe' teat ajonplde SJwi>. Economakt ~ ·' mlc~ In front of the llartled driver andl>oom- ed out, ·~.,wiationl, Hap. ltow't it feel to win Namut" Moa slc>Od. duinbfQunded 1111 feet away, powerless to ncoup. Th• unrohaaned performance it ,_ a Iqend In Ille bnlodcut indllltry, and It undoubtedly -Otr1I hia P>fltlon lo the ABC Wide Worl!t of Sports 11 o t u p . Nobody bas plttod M o 11 lpinit-Htapln. * * * Unll-'>le as be la, Chris r..,..i Trelor Port ..... ----.!Clf;,C:.. tllO' _,._IJM,_11 ~ •u"--:.1°""" la ~the-, t tar d 11tlrt ~.., llil ·eou.ac-1--;------------ " :l .... i~ ' I ·w10ECAIPER TIRES iJ79 -~ f REE GRAND PRIZES REGISTER NOW YOO MltC:D NOT i9£ MCTl41""' TO -:::.: HO 09\.fGATIOM , ~1'11£SltHT TO . Ut 4 RADIAi. TIRli:S *250 · prls• yM.U~D TO • • 2•• z MAG WH~S sas Pr.la• v.-.1.u•o TO • • 141£AV"I' ~ \ . ir• • SHOCl<S .,, •• ..,.U.USD TO 4tll FREE WIG .;,, •• ..,A.\.~1£0 TO 557 GUSS BEllED DUAL. WHITEWAL.I. TIRE!! . SIZES~~.~ 4 . FOR S99 4 FOR s110 ~ FOR s119 ---NEW ·LONG MILER fUll 4-PlY NYLON CORD •zrs '"'-•11 .•• ,,, • 40,000 M.ILE ....... , .. BRAKE RELINE • JONES TIRE SERVICE _~ •. --.... noo No. Tustin AYe. .!'!'... 2049 Harbor BIYd. ~ 1 .....• .: CAc:lllO.• l'l'IOM MtW ~•T Ol"ll'IC:IJI '(AT eA'f) twfH 'rJ' O'RANGE . •":!~:-COSTA ·MESA ';~·-·~2· 3:~ MAJOR ~~;~~~RDS HOMO:Done m . I I ' Si ' "' (/l ' --'- . I S! ,, •-{ -:lJ. "' ., I :E :i: "' "' r ~ j;l, I I ~ "' ~- :E iii ·J!! "' . 'I ... ~· .. .. 1 I ~ "' I I ·~ • t ·~ - ~el us ~aches ~-- l?abAmat ~ ........ ··t"' ·""t! • ~"" By llOWAJID L. HANDY ._ ............. )hursday, Howcrnbtt U. 1970 ,'i)lel:e IJ an' undm:umnl el feeling !bat ~ Plul l!Jgb 8dlool can daleat bl&hlY IOO!ed Bishop Amal Friday Di1b1 In an Aagelul Loque locilball c:nielal al Mt. Son Anl<lolo Sta<1f1¥n 11 ~ league pacbeo are accoaalt 111 ihtlr dJlcuatae :"" tbe _., . 41'.tbree ol the lour coacbel aot bmllwd ~the 1-. lab Bishop Amat by Olll or ..., _and tbe --deaines to name a ICOl'e but 1111: •11 tblnk a Pwt ·;~ pull it Glf ... ·•Ir.-GO the -o1 Bab Waods al ·;tio1er !llel, Georse Delia at Senlla, 1llm • at 1'1111 x and :rom ea...u al Anlllooy, Ibo --lbould be llU •14-or 1141. -~ ·.-.• •111 • tt will be .an oatst.pcliDj.foat· ~·lame." Woods saya. ' . ·:;t~ Paal wlll-llaft·to .., In lbore·aad ··,!liO!i will baff to -'!!'Ile • lo ;3,Jiiicbilowns. I a'I Wiii! io pul 1be Jim< · ··1f/1 SI. Paal ..,. pidlm& -.. -Lei'• ~~=~~wHbWoods. .~ .. , think Bllbqp Amal wlll .,,.. al · ·feut !oar lhMs. Alld J think St. 'Paal wlD .-:ore two or tine ttmeL : • ---... ------, -----·------------:----~-~----------- fn .60Wett Su.te Costa Mesan Makes Bid For No. I Packer Fan The ink bad hardly dried proclslming recopiled 11 loundln& latl)er ol lhe aeo- n.-..._ Sr the No I G Bay lion and served as track manager from ~ -•• • ' ....,, 1913 to 1128 when he was oUiclall,y named Packer fan In Hunllngfa! Beach and secretary o1 the organlsaUon. ' perliapa for the '!!•IA> ol Callloroia wbeo a He served in !ha\ capacity unllJ bis dlslentlng vote was·cut. reUrement in 1951 when the currtnt com· Maynard Cryilat of Coota Mesa aays he m1saloner (as the job is now known), Ktn will nol lay claim to the Huntington Fag&ll!, took over. · Beach title but be does feel consideration * * * should bl given his cue In the llalA> calegory. , Ed Nnrland, UC lnlae -palo ; d of ta•'"• lurl from ·~ , CMeli, will reaclJ 1 -::1'.!1, pla-al ~ • ~ _ W.1111: ... ta Barbati this W I .. Ill pl'O- plsying field, I 1ave them 12$ to aupporf llDl>Wty. ~ · · - ·the team in the time of fiD•nclal crisis ne Anteater meator Us recorded' ti HOWARD HANDY and I waa a aeason ticket 'holder for 20 )'ears prior to moving to California." Crystal missed four home games in 20 )'ears before moving lo California in 1961. victories and ZI defeall daring bil tenre at UCI and two wlaa la Ille Weal Coul rbamplonsblps 1t UCSB will sJve ~ Ill eve• lot. The Aateaten lboald be favored lo reacb llii lliiais aloq wlti ibO · lilst scltool and Newland woald radler wla' Ute toaraey than tblak •boul aay pemaal records for IOCI victories. He wW tlteJ gear tlie ADteaten M partlclpalloa la the NCAA clJamplomllpa al Betmoal Plau pool la i..., Beacb Nov. %7.ZS. ;~ "U St. Paul ls -to win, .they wliI 'P~ to -.11biball am1 Ibis m1ab1 be -. ..,_ for ..... to da. Tiie _... GOLDEN WEST BASKETBALL COACH DICK STRICKLIN SURVEYS NEW GYMNASIUM. Tb1s comer will not punue . the argu. ment further. Let Ole two staunch Packer fans diseu!S the situation themselves. Berg can expect a call from Crystal at an early date and the two can re-live Green Bay memories together. Have to Stop Their Passer, Says Akins J/llflO of Pat Haden to John lldtoJ can · .. j&i.te from anfwiiere on the fteld. '' ::;f~ber anaJ;>ies the game In lbiJ -:y~nner: ~ ::· •j'From an olfenstve standpoint, Bllhop ;fP.at is more dynamic. They can ICCft ·l•ytime from any place OD tbie field wttll ··lfla'ilea throwing io· lboie .-;vers. And .. ~x., llD'l lbe ....,. - •! '''Tbey OftipGWG' 1f11' ·"lrftla U ,., ability ·to .,... -..,..._ 111 a. field. Uni's Offense .OK Despite Shutout Loss "SI. .Patt -.. ,dodr:·-. Tba1· .. ~ lo plml • lbe Jwdap. • Unlveralty llll!J'• 'l'rojana, In ibeir nm ··'~ dao't -·tlo ,...ikt •_..bot I yev of athletic compeUtion, are fresh '1'ill~e to say fanll by hla kimlowDL· lrom aullerlng ••---•-ra "'"':o11u1oui -The acoro ~ID---blper became •~ ~ w•• • ,... doll'! tnow -kind ol on the football field last wetk, an.8-0 .,.YChologlcal ellecl Amil's 9COrlol will whltewaab job by SL John Booco. .~.., SL Paul. · . llOwever, Trojan coach Jerry Redman <-v"I also think ·Ill. Paul Is la baller ;lllrslcal condition .-Amit." . iln'l-eaactly downlrodden after the Boico ~-!Carroll 1eei.·111wc1r·lbat SI. Paul IJ' ·claa!iUUnlversltygetsae(toboolYucca '~ble of ,plllllmC 1 major--'-----Valley Friday nlgbl at Mi.lion Viejo :f·"':'"lbeY (St:, 1'Ml!l ~ -to. conllOI Jllgh: ,.llio ball but llleJ -t11e people lo do ft. He ~· "Boaco wu the bell defensive -~;De:r are ab+cw llm Amit Id maybe ' , ' ;.&WK quite 11 big. Bit I tldnt Amat bu the team we ve fa~ all year, so the offense $1. 7. Million Complex Rustlers Finally, Move KeitJI Lee, principal 1t Vacca Valley End of the 1970 regular seasoo ii in Hlgb Sdiool (oppo-of UDivenlty Wgb sight for the Laguna Beach Artlat football ~ ... ~.!..~-~.!~~. ';.'r._~• team. . * * * Into T'lieir Gymnasium -· ·-..... -P ~ ·~r. And it couldn't come too quickly for U. dfreded Compton lllgb School to coach Hal Akina as the Artists lace fie title lu 11St win &My defeated FDJ. another outstanding passer Jn Friday lerteD 21-lf tD the cllamplonUip game. night's finale with El Dorado on the Bis Jtar balflNlek that year wu • dlmm-Laguna field. Golden West College figures to have 1 good basketball team this coming seaaoo • There are those who say the RnsUers will be a contender ln the SoutbuD California Conference. So why all of a sudden has some of the· best cage talent in the Orange Coast area flocked to the Golden West campus? Well one big reason ls Qle fact that the Rustiera will be playing In their own gymnasium for the first time. ball Ov 1 .... attve Oriental ball carrier, Ralph Kubota. • er ayc:u on these are four Lee's sacceu gave Comp'.tin two sue-"We aren't giving up on this ·game," volleyball and six ba~ton courts. ttsslve CIF crowns with Chuck wmtams Akins reveals. "But we are also planning Motor driven bleachera will seat 1,600. at the helm In JMI and Lee 11 11 assl•· !or next season and will start u ex· With a RlllidrcuJar urangement 2,000 tant when tbe:r topped Sota Barbara, lt-tensive weight program a1moat aa IOOD 13 tor the crown. as this season ends. can be accommodated -but only for Jim Coatratto, later of VSC, wn the "We have six offensive s~ and wrestling or concerts. ltartlng quarterback In ,0 and Costa five on de£ense coming back nufKason The interior of the gym is an off white Mesa deatilt Joe Brockman was 1 and 1 think a good weight program will or cream. color. 1be basketball keys are 1•-~g -• t• t t help them Ill." wu-u~ e"" 08 aa same eam. But right how Akins is more concerned dark green outlined in gold and there ls 1 Tbe 1941 CIF cbamplouhlp team was ld G from Loa~ u-·cb's SL , ~oay High and about the El Dorado Golden Hawks and go W emblem in the center of the 9 uca 1U11-11 pa Phil Rend shol that squad lncladed a coapte of players sser er main court on a dark green background. residing in the Compton area. "He is a good ODe," Akins uya. ''Be :l.li!ilr!!!~ lo .... Ilda 1titiiijlll. hasn't beeq thal bad. I---"-. #. • •ir wouldn't nnt to .predict a ltOrf. "Of course, we didn't execute that well :.fli"iJ think' a..hal'can Pun K tJll 11 tlley llaina! Boaco but we're still going.to coa- ::~"!!"lrol Ille-'!1111 II theJr eo!J; llnue to IPfeld the·offense oul "'°"·" . A special feature of the pavilion Is a John OltzeWJkl wu tbe ra:mitni back likes to sprint out toward tht aide and glassed·in film and spotting booth above and the quarterback was BW Mata..,,. ___ nood the area' using a pass.run option the stands on the west side. play-to-perfection. -- The laclllty IJ now In the linal stages of I... . "'" · At the outael o( the cumal. campalp ..,•v-• Jledman utWled .a fUilliOiiie ~ -:~rep Goliaths =~:. ::.~=~· coach Jast seuon. :.~l:"lash Fn" ..J...: · 11owev .... un1ven1ty has Jl!OIJ'.'!l'lve1y ,:rt.:.d uay dperimented away from the tullhoule in- ' ' •·· · " · to ClUfefent I varlailons and virt0111 '~ ',_;~;'· t Mt. SAC. 01 "'° apreada. :JS, Al RedmlD puta It, "Jt may seem like a .. ~ ... •. big chaqe, but it's noUting different By llOGBR CARLSON • • Of ~ .,.,.,. , ... Statt 1 'l!ie AnBelua ~ llbawdown betweea hla prep loolhall pan!s IJ 011 tap at Mt. .... Antonio ColJep trlda1 nlgbt when :.."'iisliap Amat ol La_._.. St. Paul -·of Senta Fe SprtaP for the clwn- ~~"'!.n... """"' la apected at ML :: IAC (normal capadly H,Otlt)) With .;-btolf alated for I o'clock. :•;:'S'be game ls a utura1 with both teams · :9'? uing smasldng wins over cin:uit ,H'tftll. . :·~1Ji>o. it takes 111 the tradltloi1al fl1vor of •"":Amat plUlq attack qaJmt the ball-...... ' .;,Oootrol power ol SI. Paul. · · · ·•-at under -il-·Mart~"' .... .-n'" • _, ....... ....., . 1-.. overpowered tbe opposlUon en route ,lt._•~ ~~.and is nted • ~'t '..'!be close.t marCfn of VictorJ w11 .•·SS. • 4"-l2':win over Baaita tn non.letgae acqon.. ·~-(7-1) IJ No. I la AAA rub. · 'Amat'• Lancon bare .......,..i 41 il"""ll per Anielu ~ win and K hu : -.-primarily CICI the lantutk: -inl •• ~bl!'atlon d qall1erbloct Pal Haden .,._,_Iver Jeba McXay Jr. ·• . , comblnbta for n touchdown · ·ironi what we were do1ng at Foothill. "Over there we'd start the seuon with a Vf!r1 baste and simple offensive 1etup (like the fullhouse) then we'd spread it out little by UtUe during the coU of the ieason." The former Rtdlands u.n Iver Ii t y l"'forlner, who letlJ the change In formations enhances a team's ability to move Into a hole, baa had mll~ emo- ·tions about the tranatUons he's made. "'When we went away from the fUilhouse agaJnst Workman our passing worked well and we won," be dlscloees. "'lben we beat San Dimas becall!e we e1.ecuted on the ground well But l wasn't that satisfied with. the uecuUon aB:ainst Bosco lut week." Attbolfgh quarterback Tom Walker, halfback George Hamey and fullback Ed Call bave been regulars in the Trojan baclilleld most of the .....,,, the team IJ pllj!Ued by loes of ballback Bob Gill and lullbaCt Dave Ong . GIJ!' Is sullering from 1 bruloed charley bone and didn't set aclloo against Boico. Ong, Oil the other hand, hu 1 broken · band and ii out for the season. Tbe afanmeotlooed Clll IJ eipeded to start thia week afeer recovering from a aboulderpolnta'. ' CRAIG SHEFF '!be oecond unit of the complex I• the * * * "We've got to shut off this kid'• -inc recreation and MysiCal education ~"g. Look' 1 1 attack and after our pass defense broke !"'' ""' mg or ongevity in a job! do ainst Sonor 1 t --• 1 The two-story structure is attached to the How about tht nn.otltion as CIF SS com-wn ag a as w~, t may bl west aide of the pavilion. missioner? r-a little difficult." A modern dance studio, wresUing 1be late Seth F. ~Van Patten is The L8:guna -meitor jsn'i doing things room, reception area, weight Ufting much' differenUy than be has befclre~oilier room, general classrooms and nine games this seuon. But he says M.il con· coaches~ offices are part ()f the second Calendar centrating on exeartion and filling boJes unit. where injuries have taken their toll. The thin! unit Is composed of the locker Skip Winohip, the Artists' junior facilities on opposite sides of the pool. T,__. fullback, has been sick this week but is A second wing (on the east side of the r>rv:= l:':, 7,Wi. 11'" nund -"nHt. Fi1t1e110r1 1' expected to play. Mike Wiezbowald, his constzuctk:m. The Ruatlert began prac-pavilion) was deleted to bring the cost H~~'.'::J~ -°"~"' af SllldltbKll; ct 11.m. alternate, euffered a hip joint injury last tlcbtg in the ultra-modem plant just last within budget allocation. It is expected to .,, .. _..., . week and is a doubtful partJcipant. 'Week. be Included in construction plans in three K~l~~;:S. -Twtir 11 Hun11n;111r1 hKti 1s 11.m. On the brighter side, j unto r In the past Golden West has had to .or four year!. quarterback Gary Fisette ia ready to go practice and play its gam:es .at Orange FootNll -s.n 01...:~Y., ~co.st ni. and Akins ia hopeful he will match Cout College, which has not exacUy been * -t? * ~= =:'~ ~~tti~ c;'~~J:· ,~1~ Hendershot in the passing department to a plus for Rustler coach Dick Stricklin ;.. M<:l)nd roulld. give Laguna its first win of tbt ·am· •• Would-· beli-that Foothill College wrutllno -F111l1rtot1 11 Galdell wa147:»11.m.J . trying to acquire area talent. ,,...... ...... lln•111MU -1•11 1cr1m1T>101ll G1rc11n crave 11 paign. has averaged 30.5 points a game this M1r111t, M1. c1""'1 11 PMWPert. M111r 11 wwm1rm., "G · . Among other things Rustler basketball ;1, A.nltlany 11 Cos la M411 C1rlMltl 11 ltoun1 ary IS coming along well bot ltDl haS football season while winning just two of l"c111 Edl1a11 11 1C1ttt1• c11I 11 1:u11J'.!''1nc11 11. quit r thin teams have had intolerable transporta· . 5oat1111 u ::io1. vrn. P1rtc 11 Mti.r 11 11.m.), ' ea ew gs to learn," Akim ayt. tlon and practice problems because of eight games. ••llllf Cot11 ca11eoe R1c1.wt11M .,,... s::ioJ. "He will be a real good one next INl1Jft ha '"" to OCC Four of the losses were by five points;. s~ and I'm h will put _,.., ~-Vaue use 's gym. They we-to n. Anza 1,.32), D'•blo Footblll -E11t Los .,_ Col"'1 W•t 11 sure e OD .. ....,...QY1:111I In moat cases, Golden West has had to ·" .LJ'I: _. ... °'"'* ca.r1. 1uwn1dt cc w t.ti.e1i: 11 MJUlfll the off.season." · travel to and from Orange Coast by car. Valley (2.8-2&), San Matt:o (26-25) and ~1l1~1~n~11.!'c,~ Dr.11W1S. At 135, FlJette is orie of the· Ugbtest ln And pracUces have been at odd hours. rCh_a_tbo_t_(_42-4_t)_. --------•=:..~·'.!;r_~_'"_-_ ... _•_n_-_-_-__ .. _""_':_l"'_th=e _:Arl:::ist:_:S::tartin:.:·::!g'...:l'.'.'._ine~. U~P-'.:__, --- ranging from 5 to 10 o'clock in the even. ing .•. hardly a joyful-aperlence. Althwgb junior college basketball doea not draw very well, especially in the Orange Coast area, the crowds at the GWC games h a v e been downright pathetic . For instance in one game 1 ~upte of seasons· aao, gate rece ipts totaled less than $20. Stricklin of course Is happy about the whole lituaUon and he's one of the first to admit that Rustler basketball should improve with tlae new facility. The pavilion, or gymnasium; ls part of three nn.lbl that make up the Sl.7 million phyakal tducaUoo complex. Included in the pavilion are a center court and Ulree croaa c:ourls for bukei. Attention Skiers/FREE FUN TIME-Newport Tennis Club 2601 f. BLUFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, Slltrnlay, November 14, 1970 8:00 P.M. 1971 Ski-Fashion and Equipment Show. Beautiful ski models. NfW and exciting 1,,;;,;, _ _, Ski movie. (Ski Action, Ski Talk) pre1.<nfed by Neal' 1 Sporling Goods Dinnar 1voilabla II $3.40 HCh, lncludn tip. R111rvoliD111 must ba moda. Phona ~50 SKI TIME! SALE SPECIALS :,. ;:'"lbe two lllve besml\< the moot deadly -e·~-In 8<Allbern ca II lorn I a · thl• year -and Haden bu lbrown ~ TDs in.all . ill a nutsbell, that'• the Amal offeaae. lllden'• ~ tea1DG bu eocounted for UI oompleUooa la DI alWnpla, fOOd I« 2,911 yardl and 1 Ill.I peicent mark . Sweetland Injured SHOP with the PROS • . Ria ID TD -llel'the ClF ......t, ;:liir! the lien -will ·-Joel c.n-<toolfble'• (Ha-..) llandard. Mustangs Suffer Blow °'"" tlie -of lhne yoan Radon .... Friday. nlgbt'• lrv1ae Loque lootbaD tl'&cnchdclWD ...._ t• . battle between -Colla Maa and Santa ".l •..,. ba1 --;...,-for Ana Valley will mark the -of ~.'...,........! ,_.., --for the -for -teams.. 9.,..._, ; 1"'* .., • notpl*9 lbil yev. Colla Moai'1 hopes for victory blve • . ~betlng 11111 -~ la ill. ,labn I _.... -With the :;i1ii11•1 polont -pandi o I -thet -deleoalve end Junia Qa1rt ('lt-1oliml P,t 8weetland Im pla)'Od bla laal pma _.,.. fill' 1,"7 ,.... oild -for Illa -..... ' fldlbeck Martin Medina, a '!be llcbool'a Jiit moot valuable player ~--poo-wllo'a ""'1'r II and a llrmC,diolce for an.~ and -•=="'DI arid a 1.7 average. .-Y -_.., ,_...,! ~ve ton;-Ille _._ booll lalllllck •Pl J MGptlaf for lam -llpmenlJ Tony Smltll, • •••I•• -who bu -IUSlllnod .. tbe -,..,., -~ IJ 11f* Pf' erac:ll: 111 IOI car-Cooch Mu Miller .inlaes hia team"• ~· • _ · ~ aptsbl, "Piil nsver bid 1 bad came. 'Ille loadlal r«llllva lor eoocb Mart)oo 111'1 • lood u anyone l'va -· rially 'a ii'....,,'1 GOldlt II -Ernie Babadllla, blae cblp ~· But ba should bl OK for ~bu ........ illr IM yarm llld tine fWn -1J; the operalJCln WU a tolaJ tiiuebdowa llQCCt9." SL ............ ~ la Ille CUI' wilh '1'1klnc SWettland'• pt..-for the • ..... ill !Iii_.; '"•l*IDI ,wlQ be /on Marchl«la!U, -I Ollllr ,.._ I lllduill D •• 4. Splelbercor for Dale Kubeab at Wt guard (bruised foot) and K"'I Paul will be operaUng al fullback. Rf«ular Jim Hohl ii lllll r«OVtrfllg from I lwllted ankle. , Daplte the final outoome (1$-7) Miller telalel 11tbf1ct1on with hia team's •1- lorls · qalnlt undelaated Edison Jul -k. "We were only down lt-7 toward the loorth quarter and noept for 1 wtll H• ecuted draw pt., and an interception we might lllve poolled It oll. "Our olfeiwlve linemen played well, •specially Brad Gilbert, Jim Miller, Ker· ry Bowring and Splelber1er. "Kim WoU bad 1 flne game 11 lallback and Benny Ricardo dld 1 lood job for us. "Despite 01D' Ovtrall rtCOl'd (M) l'nl proud ol lh~ team . They haftft'I quit, but it's bctn a rough season, that'! for sure. "We'll be plRying our ninth 1tralght came wllh 1 dHfercnt sol ol linobacktrl llld Iba! bu bllrt ...... ll,YI llUllr. ( ·~ • Sii BOOTS (FIVE BUCKIE) IAVI TO 7511(, IXAMll IAIKA SAU '19'' .... $65.00 * Sii SWEATERS lllMJTE) QUANTITIES) rXAMPu .... $io.oo SAU s14n •SANTA ANA-219l.41ttST.-Kl 7-5723 • #27 FASHION ISLAND-NEWPORT CTR.-644-2121 • FUWRTGH--601 S.11Kl1~71.S988 ~ • Sii PACUGES 5nP IN BINDINGS, POW nMPEST REGUtAR IAll ... Volley $ 70.85 .... , $14.95 . .......... $I 05.85 ••••• $59'95 . At. llMI $125.85 . ,. •. $19.91 • Sii PAllTS !OVBI AND IN Tiff IOOT) IAVIT040% IXAMPU .... $65.00 • HEAD Sii POUS a ... $is.oo,... SAU '2391 SAU 111" Niel's tlilllf!Oll wlll ...,,1. -I fL y TTllll CLUR.. I ; NY &AllD i110 -Ill.I nfthh: Mon. thrv Fri. 'tll 9 P.M. • H_,......................... -=m'."~ ..... ONLY' ..... • IANICAMlRICAllD. MASTD CHARGE. DINOS a.us • CAm ILAHCHl • USl OUR LAY-A-WAY Pl.AN • r-w11 o• a f.f -to ,. F11hm Nlghl -with the FalOOlll -----------~----~-------'----"''-----'------'-----------'-''--------.I...... • X Marks The Spot ~~~S.~e~e Rolbiecki_ shows where She was born 21 years ago in .a Scandina· v~an i\.ulmes DC~ midway In the North Atlantic Ocean which road.e her a girl. without a coun.try. The ~rlines invited her to an all-expense trip to Scandi· navia on her 21st birthday, Nov. 15. Finch Quotes Nixon 1972 Peace Declaration Sumrned - thur1d1y, Nowmbtr 12, 1970 DAILY "LOT 41S LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICll c•aT1•tuT1 ., evs1•111 p.... LEGAL H~ •IC'T"toUt _.... Cl•Tll'IC.t.ft W autlllllSS l'ht .11_..,._...._.,.,.,._.-.r 1 --PICTITIOUI MAMI T ..... -..----· ~""' • ~ " l16P or.. 1'111 llMlnlf~ ... artlf't M 11 ... NTlCI TO , • ..,..... • J ;..,..., Coell .... C1llftt'nl1. ""'*" ,.... Mtt11t • IMl-• ._, m H«1ll M""'1. tUf'lllOI: COUIY .... Tifi .... fldltlow lltm Mml flf HANO ...i 1f11t ~ ltlld\, C1llfllrnl .. llt'1411W fflt fT&TI OP CALtf'OltMI& Nit M!lf flf"lll It """""" -' t1M fOI""""" fktlt1W1 form Nll'lf ., WHITI 01.0 TM• cou,.:."l&°"""e -F-o~ the-~Record Dissolwtfons OfManiage Gll!Mll. ~ ..C •rttwt fl. ,.,..,.. 111t-'*l'ltt 111 f}lll W Nell M.-.t.NTl1o!ANCI IUl"l"L V CO. 9'111 Tl'wll Etflft; fl Lil.Al«> e te~K L..,..11. 1.Hftv ~ llobwt ti NIMMt ,,. .. Ml.lowl:! 1111 ""'-·'-~ ffl tflt_ fifPUIJJ!• OkMMf._ ' ' ·-· --C.rOI ,,. Ktl'IMffl Mlle' A~:.~.l(ty-~~11·!"' .--....... "'"" Ill f!Jtl ... ;.)Ke HOTICI! 1Slii1tr•r ow1•-·-aoru.1 ... RODtrt It. •nd •-•rv fl. .. ""41""" '' " 1191"'*'' cMlfrtl't ., Ille '"""' __,, ' Kllnkfrt, Cll•l1tl111 E. '"' Oontllll '· c:i: t!;..~~~~1•1 °""" A-... l'lllH• J. ~. 31t ludoittl """ tlllt. •" -lle'tlN cl911N ... 1 .... ~ .. ~. ethtt "· '"' •• .., o. °''" ,.._btr u. im ~.:. :::--.,cr!~1. ""' ~ ,,. ,.,.,.. .. fli. "*"· Nldorf, t:lflecH1 Ind Lal It Lr11tti. JC ter<Mk ,flUI' J M1Wf '°'"" tM -.arr ~ 1" IM .nltl l"artt. Conr" Jat11n and LI.M:ltlt ltott-c1rt o. tf!t"-t $;,.i.., ciu:0..~11 Or ,_,....... ., "" ci.r. "..,. ,,_.,,. ...nt1..i covri,.,, INTlfl\..oCUf'OltV OICllllS Ufld STATE OF c.-.i.tFO~NIA on H ' ellft .............. .. •nwnl "*"· wttll ,,. = IMwH OlNMr U Fll,_..a. Ollllt IC1t111ri<lt llld A1blrt ORANOl..COVNTY:' ,._,., ~ lflt. ~10.tw~illl 7tti: <!vwclllrt. flf fM WM1tr1I~ If ffll t9 •• ' •·· "''' • A, on Nl\'9mber 10, tm, Mfotl _, e-11, --,,,,~, · Mr 1tt1r11'"'' 01 H, c::!":i. J:: ... i: .~ l"till:t!"' • F,ltlUtl'Of, Allll 1Mr1-•!If Ollbt'1 "°''1"1' l"11bllc "' 11'1111 fw llld' "'"' ~ ..... ,;. ....... ,:,~ ,,.. ';.,.;, ~ lltOWNl,llLD ANO IMITH. ,#..,. c-. 9-1tll Cllrt Incl Ctlvl" 1•FlllrM11. E1'91Mr lni::I CMrltt Don1 ....... wnlllr *""1rt11 l.Ylllftt K1y !Olc"'t 1111111 la 1\lbKrlM!ll ft; "'-llllltll~ r:~l'lf .. lovlwwi"', '-el A1teel•a# 11:11u.ii ,..,.Ytn. Ke,.... ll1lne 11'1111 •ldllrd tl'MI Cel't D. t<IWllll. k110W11 " -" ti llnlfl"IMlt '"" ~-111 --..,,. tJ! 1 ,.. ef teCOS, Mlrdl It "'' •l•c. ., ""°°"'' ltl. JI/di H""' .,..., frlllk Htrrv tM ...,_, 'llltloM -·••• wMcttMlll,,... 11,.,.. ~MW tltt ""'""'"'*""'•II~· Dirfltll Nonworth11, Wttltf E. alld Heal IO tfll Wlthlll 11\"rumem .... ad!MW ... (OffllCIAL Sl!Al) = tlnl"' ft; Ille ftf•ft ef Mllil ~. NOiin, EmallN EJIU.bollh 1M lloblrt Arltn. ell ......, UIKll!ft the -Miry lilt! M..-1M ~: fouf' ""6Mlll .n.r ti. flr'lt ...... lct-Lt'lllr Clll/llOf!, SIWYI ICtWt eftd c,mllll G-(OfFICIAL S9AL) NOllf"I' 1"11bllc-C:1Ufoml1 Dlttlll»:;:.=,c.;, 1 •1nc111ton, oorolllv Junt Ind Clt•t!ICI T,_ntr, WllllllTI J-fl • n d Mlt'J' ttth Mort.fl PrlnclNI Otl!ct lfl 1 ... ' "',...· "' Dougt11 Gtortltnl NoflN •ub!lc • C1Jlfort1le Ortfllt County 1 re a. • AndtrSOfl, C11 ... 11ee, Jr. tnd Cl\lri.tft Grtl .... 1, l"11!'ld1 I . Ind Joact H. •rlnclNI OPtlct Ill MY (olnrnl .. IM ib:elres ;tmillllfnllfll «#It ·~1' SC:htnltt. Su1•11n GIY •rid John P, l"r1u, c.1 ... h U• Ind Vtrvl• ll111 OrlflH """,.,, Atl'll '" l'71 ' OIMMA• .. =.--.......... K••notl', A.rOAli ll!d Dtvkl e. 1(,11.oy, frtc1 AUc. elld Joll11 e. My CmimlMlon l!Jiltl"" l"u\lllthtf Orll'IH C"'1 DIHll ltllot, 1111 It...;, It ......... ILO ANO lllllf!~ M1thff, w~ It; 111111 Lturen 11. Uucecloo con;~• :C't.i.":' • A•rtl ,, tm Novtmbtr S. ~t. :tf',.26, 1910 two.JO ... w11111n 9lwfln,. • f ld!llfli Vlrtlnle M1rl1 Ind DoMld 0. ~·"· Giffin H. Ind ~J:t 1"11bll1hecl O••-(•If (lllly '""· ~ ........ C.ltf. -... 1on11111Kh1J11. v1ra11111 11t111t1 1nd ltobtrt , Jollll1111t c. INid J n e. "'°"-w' tt. ''· M .,.. DeclmW J. LEGAL NanCE tt11 m11 ..,.,. ·"" • Sk!l!eY • nl•· Mtrv JIM •Rd Jctof" H•rbert \t10 211~111 A""""" ..,. ~....,..,,.. lly1n, Tllom1 Gr1nt 11111 lltve-rlY Ore"" ~ob, .JttllM L. l!'ld Fr..Wrldl; D. P..tnte l"Ubllt~ °"'"" Ctelt Otll~ ..... G~~~~· Ph•lllt c1ror 11\tJ o.nn11 '='J:•'n~~~~·L'rov~'1t~lf.~ •· LEGAL NO'nCE c•1tTll'ICAT• 0,. •vttNISt ~°'*' n. It 111111 N.v-W i.r!IL Hllddlet ton, ll11het 1!111 Mllltlt'I J1rry ....... Jlldl"J..~~ef.. ' l"ICTITIOUI NAMI ,..,.. JetWP, Ml1'91rtl G. Ind Johll G. c11rk. S.r• s. llld~4TrY C'htrlls MOTICI 01' •ULW:: TRANll"U TM \lllCl..-.llned .. t'IMlfY """ .... LEGAL NOTICE ' . l111fm, •-Id OMbert 11id M1rv1 L" F J•Mtr, Matt/II ~.-_.Ml U wr_.. -IJIU. 'lll"'tP U.C,C,) -~d11tflrl8-l.blnl-..1t_l"4 A ,.....,,.,. - _ _ ,,.. Hutl\tt, Cl1\ldt1 111C1 OONtd C. OUllll I Not!« Is 11tribY 11-..n to tri. CNd1"'9 llYd., Cftft Miu, Clllfonll1, uflftr tlle NO'ft<W Of TltUITeft ...... ~ Mentv, LtWrtl'lal G, 1Nl lllllY Jo ~1:1/f.\"' Ji~ '111 MllllUtl ltt¥ OI WILlllJTI J. lrllMY• Tl"lml.,tl'. W"'"9 lldlllou• firm ,..mt fll EASTLAND UNDllt DleD Of' ft"" 1 • CtllmtRI, GhllllhW Mid 1Ern1nu~ O. ~ •• i.: '' t M Ellen tlld butlflMS lddl'ns 11 lto'Jf tt90k.hui.t !LECTlllC CO, 1.W 1111t M°lf flnTI 11 • T" ftm ~.· $tr11111e, Glenn Edw1rd tlld Dortlle11 K.OCll. \lkkl L. tlld 1-ttrbtrt E AYtl'I .... , H1111t1n9ton l"efl, C011nt•1 .. flf com_. flf "'-flllowlrle "f"IOllS. '°"""' LOAM .._ Mn! .-Lou ~ P111ll111" M. ·~:!Jrrolii Or'""' s11i. .r c111fornl1, thet , &utk "''"" I~ tun ,,.. "''« ., mlfena .,. liMlni I• ,,.,..,, ,,_ tr1111 wensrolf Frffmln, M1rv E. Ind ll:ot>tn M. ~~~ C.rol s. 1nd ;;r.c•• J. lrtllJftr •• 111o!lt, to bl ''"" to Ecrw.rd •• follOWf: TIT!,.e: COMl"ANY, A Lim'*' MrfMnflltl Conred, Llf\01 Dl1n111 1nd J1rnn """' Normafl ,.,, 1 Ktrtn Slll•nM L; lr1ntlw ind St11ron JC. ,,.ntil'r, Albei:t J. GIMM ind Mrw. klfY u tl'\lltM, or -~ ,,,,...,, •. .,, Rol1nd ~=~ii'~ Don~M!raJ,.u'tt": Jl'lrz~ IN Trtntfer"'' ~ bu1l11tu ldclri• t1 NfA\blrt J,) GJblon, Sl)lll lrvc:1 Cl'WICellt, tub!llt\lfld ff"VllM 1t1.1f"111111t to t11e ~- Moort. Olrllfll H111e 11'ld Dtnflls Piii! D 'M n lfOt Vutlfl Gr1ndf, L""" 11 .. ch, COllnty ""°"1 .tMdl, C1Uf. lrvrl llCIC\11..i bl' JIMMY It.JI•' Gerote lrJ.rikNWll l1rn 1r10tort1 1nd Lll(;lft9 fll Los AitMl111, 1111e D'f Cetlforfllt, ll111d ~blr '· 1t70. CHAltD 1nd FLOJl.ENCE H, • DoU•lllte; LYnn=• .... Jidc :l'f.1 . . , _ _Thi Pl'.DPll.rt't to lie tr-lfrld It~ t.Al'I. A!blrt J, G1bso11 CHAltO, h\llblnd tnll wtft ll'MI Cook, lton1kl Ltt 1Nl Vlrtnll Fri11ces ~!l!~n, l1tne l11et Ind~ ~reoorr If ltO'l6 trooliihJ"rit~A~nutr H11111!11tloft Mr. A. _J, GlbMl_I_. . • Ml".9,1~,,1Ht In book ls.tf , ... ,C 'l(.Qf. Kio'», DllN Ind TlllcklNI Wrf~f:;· :".;' J~ .• ~ J I•• t 11 .. c11. C1111ntr '°' O••-ltlt. ., $~ ,, 1!1llfornt1, <trtntt Couli!Y: 11c1,1 ltkorh f11•tlli Ol'lk~r-·-~ Dlllrtdi:, LYnd• M, tnd SllYffl (. Petet&fm Sllldtt , , ·J. Ct1ltor11l1. Olt No-bar 4 1910, blfwl ""' I lt«ONlr flf Or11191 CouritY, C1lllot11ll. tt1mb•r1o; 0-1 wne tnd Jame• ~otl9r. k1tt1i..n o., ~l.. Stld t"-'11 h llltef'lblcl''" •-•I•• NDl•rv l"11bllc In •Nil ,.., qld stti., n ..urS11111t t., 1t1t Neetce el°"""',.., D-111 '"'.!"Pi., &,!""'° JO&l'l -UI A'--Atl.llodc lft t,...,., fl11tllf•tt ..... 111-911f alld ~lb' 1 ..... 1"1.Alblrt. J •.. Glllloft tlld lleetlon It Seill IJl1A111•r ~.Midi Marrl1, 1tlch1td C, tlld GIO!'l1 L 11~~:· £,l.fflf ~· I~ 11 lllTI • l'ood•'#IH ti 11111 Sporflnt GoDd1 ""•l""' Mrt, lf'lt)I !Albert. J.I 0111Mft. k-t'9 16. 1,71 ffl book. ""5 -·111 ·flf MN Of. ''""" o•c•••s Ml,ln 'J .... 111111·&..*1' -~ k-IS •In'• Hlllltllllfolt V111ff"" It bl the "FWDlll WI.a'"""''" fkl1l "9cord1, wfll ""' •·H-""';.. 111..,.... Oc....,. • si-11oc.k.,., ~llver ~ .. • s'°"'1"' Good• w roe.teer It 19026 Mlbscrlbell " !flt within 111.rni"'*'t end 1m, It n:ao 1.rn .• •t t11e ~ f~ ConkU11, Helen A. 11111 C1rl MCCOY. S.11V 11111 Erro 'OW11nt tl'OOll;ll11t'ST Awnut, Huntlntloll hid!, ac:knowltdlld lfllV ellKlllecl tlll taml. ' tr1nc1 to "'9 °''"" Cou11,.,, Court H1tiU ltnlanl, Altred i ncl Ade1!1 M~C°"j' M1rQ1r•I l"ftrlel1 Ind Ktnll&lll Couftty ol Or1n91, Sflte D'f C1llfoml1. llEAL) . ltc:l1ed If 7ao CNk Cll'ltlr Or'" w.it Kos111anc11c11, ROMRMI'' 11'1111 J•mn Mon'{,r M 0 TM bulk tr1n1ter wm bl CW1Jumrn1tH M1,.,. tlltl MorllMI fermttlV Wnt Ith Strfft, Sin!• *"# Jacti: ver11ee11:~lh<!r:r~ 01•r!nd1,tf•T.,n He,.. on or •fNtr thl Urd d1v f1' Nov...,llotr. Nolllro,1 i-1111ttc • C•lllwnlt C1lf1oml1, 11 llO.lbllc •uclltll, · t. '"ilw Fr""'1ft, Huvh L. 111Cl tGMll L. drlck 1'71), ti llnll: of Amerlc1 NTa.SA, S4 W. l"rlncl•tl Ot'flao 111 lll11ifll blfdtr for c11ft IHY•bll et• tuscll, tonnle Jtln 1nd Frink C1rl l"trr!11, lilobert Cl1rk 1nd Glarl1 ,J11111 lftfl Sll'lef, Co"• ~1, COUPllY If Or11111 COll!'l!Y tlrnt Of Mii 111 ll'!llful ln-V .r tf!I Ul!l'IM L1rn1rd, K1tllerlne DllM 1!'>11 Gui' OflUlhtrty, JICllUllVn 0, Ind William Or1n11, St1'9 of C1lllornl1, MY Cernrn!111'11 r:Ulrll S"lllll) Ill rllM, tltl1, Ind lllNMf, C..,.. Notivle, 1(111111L.1rwl Tyron L, A. So flt" k110W11"1'11• Tr_._, 111 Aprll t, lm Yltlld i.·1111 -'fllld'ti¥ It undlr'•ld 0v..mn, Dort• t.uclle ,,.., 111c111rd ~:S'c:'· frwt«te L. •nd J1mn tit. ""111"""' '"""' •M ldd,.._ ......, "" ~·~ 0r1n11 °"9f Diiiy Ptr.t, dllolll 1111111 ~ 1ltult9'1" ••ld·C.... Ltltnd Tr::d!iy,°'t:,~Y ·ren~•ID.".J· Dolltkl TrtnrllNI' for"-tlir" lltl•S t11t Pllf. H ...._btr $. 12. It,"·,,,.. '°"""' .., '"" .... "9crtMlll .. followlf-;'"". t1rnes, U111ll1 J°"" 1nd tt .... 1rd. .-.11rot0 d1ff1rent from tllt 1bov1, lf"I: Nont. ~ 1t ti tract Nt. 1-. Clt'I' tt C-. Wllll1m DtllCI: Nov...,btr 10, 1'10 LEGAL NOTICE M-.. COU!llY ., Or'tflltl, Stitt If cifJ. Mlnstll. JlldY Carci lYn Ind loblw 11t1v LEGAL NOTICE Ectw1r11 L. tr1ntl1v farnll, •s Hr -• ,_llH. 1" "8olc Harns, l1rblr1 Louise ind C1lvl11 Netl Tr1nsfe,.. 72 -41 Ind C of· Mllclflll:l.' WASHrNGTON (AP) -A is bein" cut back will h ave t · 1111. P11r1t!1sue 1nd1tonn1e w111or1 Sh1""' K er1n11.... 1"*"" M1111 1 """" "' pas SIX years. Heltor, wnn1m Ernie Ind Gl•llY• c. C•ltTIPICATI 01" SUllNlll. Tr1Mr.r~ ClltTll!ICAT• °" SUSINISS _.;. :, ... ,. 0::,,:: ~"t" t- top White House aide says been controlled; the war The account sent out over wu~1n1, L•nn.e M, 1nc1 D1Yld o. •1CT1T1ous NAMI! l"ublli.fltd Or•"'• Cotlf r>111v Piiat l"ICT"tous NAMI 111,. • ' • Up President Nixon bas declared Cossin. E•tller E. ind c1r1 TM undtrilentd c1oes ~,.,,,., ~ 1$ aon· Nov1rnblr 12, 1m 2n•n "~' Ul'ldlrw!!.~~ ._ certlfY rw 11 eo11-• Ao· .U • •-1; com ·.Jt. • 1 which is being wound down }<~inch's signature was the Odll, Audrey J . •nd Jl!hn E. d\ICllnt • 111111,..., 1t '°° D No. ttt1v11 u~· na • ....... n1n •t ttn L1flr.tt. c1morfrt1 " .. ~· uat y that-the Vietnam war Grubbt. Doroll!Y M. 1nd J1ek Cllf"ll'ICI St.. Or111111. C1lllotnl1, 111\dtr "'' Ile-LEGAL NOTICE ''""· N""IOl't '-di. C111ttm11. uncle~ .... .. "Ill• .. .. wiU be ded b 1972 will have been ended." )a test in & series of ad-Sancher. Je111 .-.1111 ttlll lttul lttloul firm 1111111 t1' A & B DRAl"ElllES "'9 fldlt1eo.it fl"" 111rn1 If "THI!' NIEW __..... • ........ luf ........,. en Y • H1rflf, Jr,, Doris M. 1noll WllH•m 1nd th1t llld flrm It COITll>Olld If llM lll:f:NAISSAN(E 1f1Cf "'•f .. 1. firm II ,_.rdl,_ .r ~Mfr, IXlrHI eir """"-'• The statement 1·5 1·n a "The Republican party will ministration a11d Republic a• George f011aw1,.. 111mn. wlMlll' 111rn1 ,,.. f!J11 •lid • .,,,,. ~ °' "" hlllfoll[!,., ,.,_ """"'--' -• .,,, ~.,_ i._ Riv. flllly Jack Jtay ind S1f\Clr1 klYI 111« IP rnldtnc1 Ii 11 follow1: CllTU•tcATI" OP SUit Niii tllfl'll In t\111 1iW "ll«·IP ~ .. 11 :::,., -tt "'lffY 1111 ln•1t1&a• memorandum by presidential run on tut: peace and pros-p~rty a~sessments claiming McGr1111, c1,01 A. ind Jirne• E. ltoblrt L. e1hrlf!s. 1ooea G•tlcl!tn PICTITIOUI· Ml.Ml felloww · "' Mid °""'' 1ftcWlnt "" fN Counsellor Robert H. Finch, in perity iss ues -which no victory 1n the off.year eleC-: Tr1lt1tr, Robert 1r1 1nd El1!ne Elvlr1 l11., W•s~nster. "Tfll tlndsr,r1ntd c1ett1 c1rtltv 111 I• COi'\--Cit,; l. l1Yl11. tt# °''""Aw., Cl!ll ~ ~-.,,."" ll'lrlfM ""JI· D t . d · . . t' RtYtlet. JOI i nd Sui1nne Dtlld Nov. 11, 1t1!1 duetlnt I bullnttt tt 5111 E. IC"9l11 17.0, 0•,~.:,~!!11.,, 11_ ll>lrllllldtr Whll ... ~~ which he summed up Nixon's e mocra 1c a m1n1stratio11 ions. Fish, M1r11yn """ 111d oon1111 11:111111 Robert L. •llh•MS °''""· c11tkWnl1, ufldef' !flt fldtHcan ,_ """ • "' !fl«"" ., ,._, -has been able to do since the sc11.ab. J1e11u111111 M1rga,..11nd Fr1n-s11r. .r c1111om11, O••"'• cou11ty: ttrm n1me or T. J.'S JANITOlttAL o.n L tev111' ' • #It· VflNtd "'111elMI ff post-election comments last "The inescapable concluSion els 1.,,1,11 on Novamber 11, 1m, btfor• mt. • sE•VICE aflCI 1t11t 11id 11rm i. ~ Sttt1 If c.11;.,rnt1, °"'"" l!DOllfY: ;:'..,,~ "°'" Ntd ._., t.; · 11 week to a meetino-of Cabinet s tart of World War II. I draw is that the President's se111n. Lorri •nn 1nd 1"1ter er11n Not1f"I' 1"111io11c 111 1nd tor wld s,.,,, oi "'' f011ow1r.e "'toll' wt.. "'"" In On Oct. 1s. 1t11, ""'--· • Nlflrv o.c.m'111r 1, 1,., -=..llM••• .tliirii -~ < I . Elkt111, Glorll Ind John Everett Pfrtanally ..... reel !too.rt l llhl'IM "'" •nd PllCI .., Allftroel II II fDl1-: ltubllc Ill .... fir Wld 11119, .. ._.11., Clllfld• cdob.r; I~ • •If Mi\!; and ranki111g staff members. ' n 1972. we Will have ifl or-campaign activity was c)e.lµ'ly P1ck•rd, H•nrv and_or1".M. _ _ •now1t.. to -to 111 "'' "'Mn W11Dw --Tham•• J. HYnc1n1111, •1 l'.~1eai.111. ;..rl'l!f-~,-v!n •~!!.~ •• W£sn101 TiTLI co. In reporll .ng an opti"m; 5 u·.. fi_ce a President who did among the dec1·51·ve facto-1-0 w1rmovtt1, cmt1i..c1r•-ind Mlrti: n.,,,. 11 1U1*:rlbtd to 1111 w1t11tn 'In-1P·D, Or111te. c1llfol'fl1•, .. ,,_ ,..,.,. 11 ....,,_,.lbtd i. • "•ucll T"""' It --" "" .... •., wu111m 1trurn1111 1na tdlnowl.O.tll I'll ••ecultd O.lld Octobtr tt, 1970. 1111 w1tfll11 lllJ!t\Hl'\lnt' lllllf ~-eel y ~"' Nixon outlook for the next something about the crime holding dowM the illevltable Me<:111urn, Fr1nkle E. 111C1 trend• c. "'t ''"''· "Tllaml• J. """"'"'" 11 ' flltelllecl"" ""'" ' Wl.STlll:N °11 " coitP .... ~ h DI Plnlo. Georte A., Jt. 1nd t1rHra !OFFICIAL SEAL) St1i. t1' C1lltornl1, Or111t" Countv: (SEAL)Mo-K. H--w,-•Ynt !~:. EOlll. "',-llMwl • .. elections two years hence, crisis l e opposition ignored House losses and 1"n winn· m· g MA •• ,,,... -... A. lltY lll!TH MOllTDN °" Otlobol• n. 1'70, ~ '"'' I ,.......,. 1"11bllc.C.tttwri11· '5"1S . . ..... Finch's flOtes contained the ror a decade; we will have a Senate victories in Tennessee. H1g1n. s111nn1 11. 11111 knut Not1rv 1"11b11c.<:11110!'nl1 Not•rv l"vllllt In •nd klr wld St111. l"rlllClt•I OHlao 1,.. ~~ Or11111 ceast Olilr ~ Passage that ,, , •• the war Presi"dent who checked t•-,·n-C 1. t Oh' Kentr1111s, 1>1t1.., e. 1fld 1v111 It. l"r1nc1111 0t11ce In -tiv ••P••red Tl!Omlt J. H1111C1m111 •••-• e-·---...... ._ ,. 11111 Nelllmlllr $. 1,_ 1m ltc 0 n n e C I C U , 10 and Con~1llv, Oonllt lYM Ind l'flf1"/' l11111 Or11111 Cou11tr k-to lnl IO bll the HnOn Mine "• """'• whic h is being wound dowP1 flation the opposition could not )II a r y I a n d _ w h 1• c h G1te1, P1tr1ct F. 11111 c1r111 11:. Mv Comrnl111t11 E1111iras 111mt tt 1\lbscrlbecl "'° ttie wttllln 111. MT Commtu1111 1!11"11'11 1y Mtdl. Grtllorl' s. Ind l.ynd1 '""'"' April '· lt71 tlrlll'nfftt Ind! 1di:nowl..iftd Ill t1ICVtld Nov. ''· 1m • -•• . will have been ended.'' control; we will have a Presi· dramatically reversed the off. Jonn, M1rtlll'le J. 1nc1 Atltn Frfllrlct Pllbl!lhtd or1ntt Cot" c11tr Pllel tM .. me. Pulllllllld °""'' Cwst D•llY l"Jtot, a.r.uAM NOTICE . ·~: d t h ded th d f J1g91r, LH111 H, tfld Mlrt-F. Novembtr 12, If, H 1M Dlclmb'lr J, !SEAL} Octolllr t2. 2' lnoll NOY9'11ber S, IL -=~c:~=-~-~'- Finch sent copies of the en w o en a war e op-year Lre11 c losses by gab1ing F1vnn, P•lr!cl• 111rn1ce ind Hirold 1110 11n.10 M•,., ''"' Mortell 1m ''""" • MO?te• o" T1tu•~•'I ""• - memo t Tu d position could net end." two seats politically and four M1vrlc• Not•rv f>ubnc • c1nfentl• nun NO. .m "ir o newsmen es ay. INT•llLOCU-TORT DICltSll LEGAL NarICE 1"r111e1''' 0tt1ct 1n LEGAL NOTICE A°" Dectmbolr •· lmi, 11 11-.. dkt: His account of the The fla t statement that the seats ideologically," Finch 11119,... oet " o •• ...,. C011n1v M. T11I! F111tsT •Ml!11:1cA1>1 PllMN· President's ' analysis included: Vietnam \Var will be ended said. R•l-ovleh, M•,..., e11f11 11\d l"e1er NOT1c1 o• INTl!HTION TO •HOM• ~;,1f';"r;;;'1"" ex,trei ,.,..,. i~1u'n°~~~1l~=~• ~~ •rrst "In 1970_ the h'"gh hopes of before the next election ran When N;_•on d-·i"ded on Oct. Josellh IN TH• S•L1 OI' ALCOHCH.1c Pubn1111e o'r.,. .. CNst D•H11 •111:11. C•1tnl'ICAtl OP •u 11 "••• ''""· •• trustw, .,. •uccn• ';;..,.,..~· ~ .~ "'"" Ewing, Luc11t F. 11\d Jolln M•nl'Y St. a1rva•AOll om.bw 2' illd Nov.n.blf' s, 12 It l"!CTITIOUS NAMI 111bt1lt\ltecl tl'llSf• tJll' thl · ,,_1 tr the national Democrats hinged counter to lhe account given 8 to camruiiJ!:n personally. Sandi, st11ron Le. •nd J1mn NOYemller' ltl'O 1tl'O mt JO ,,,,_ lll'ICllnltlllf do ctrtl!Y """ '" Tnn.t .. 1e111ec1 bY Le. 11~ wn °""" M d b R Id L I I"-Krier, JoMohlne 1.omblrdo trod Wh1L1rn To Whom If M1y COllCtl1'" ' • telldllcllf!I I butl11U1 at '°' "I" J•"" MAll:TIN A IEIDl!L' .. "_,:rlMllH, on .a single issue-the disloca-•. on ay Y ona • Zieg er, Finch s aid. polls indicated a Fr1nc1, sublKt to 1111>111t1 D'f "" nc..,.. .. LEGAL NOTIC!; si., c.11 Miii, c:.11torri11, 111'111111' ""11c. sl!tOl!l.l. mt Aalr .. • ..... ~ t • f . the White House press l'k I Re bl" I f 30 G11111en. Mtn:T• w. "'" J11n111 .,11.., tor. Mlle• I• 111Ab'f llv111 ""'' "'' ~ firm "'"" "' C•lf•I -., Mil"' '°'* 1$6i ,,,. n ~-J\1119'' "--'" Wl)S o an .economy rqov1ng I e Y pu 1can oss o s1mmands. ,,.,.,11v J. 1ndl Jl(.lt a . 11ndertt•111><1 -... ID 1111 •tcl>llolic NOT1c• TO c1t1D1T01t1 '-""' C-11..,, •Ml "'-' .. 1111 flm1 11 Drlnw eountr c1n~o:"r"" •:.• from inflation to stability, secretary. He denied that the seats in the House and three in Trov1rn1n, N1ncy Lvnn 1nc1 Jolln Lew blwr•ees 1t lflf 11rem1ws, dMcrlbed 11 1u1"ir:•101t cou11T ol' TMI '--' °'.,.. 11111ow1,,. -· ...,_ thlt ar111" N'at1ao of°"'.:' !Id ts from war ,A peace. President had said the war the Senate. Hurt. Jo Ann •lid 111..,mona Eda•r Jr. 1o11owo: ITATI OI' CALll'OltNIA "011: n1rnn in 1un •1'1111 .i.e11" m~• ,,.. tlot1 19 s.n .,..,.......,. 11 • ~ w Mou, M1rl1"1 L. 1nd llov 1!:. 2601 Weit Co.~! HlfhWIY Hl!Wlort TMI! COUNTY OP OllAllB• ' II follciw1: 1910 h~ toot f3'I. I" '~':, J\I"' 'll. "By .1972, tl).at. issue will be would be over, "lisle ad of the defeat that Hvvo. Llno11 L. 1nc1 Goorve G. •••di · Nt. Amel _ _ _ __ Mltll•tl J, McC11skev. '°' "l " '°'"" lttcorn D'f Or•r11• COii~'' ., ~ •one. As a '''"It of do1"ng Oenu••· JtlH v. •nd $f'llrlfV A. l"urs111nt to llltfl lnllnllon, "'• 1111-trt•~., DONALO Ol!WE't S£YM0Ult $1 .• Cntl Mtt•· Cl. R1Nf1U s . ..urau1nt to llld-Cllld '!f .J~:'t~ r. Ziegler quoted NixoPI as was ill the cards Oct. 8 , the wvt>r•"'· J1nle1 J. •nd Dente• J. ott .. 1,nec1 11 111111..,1"' to 1~e O..•rmtent O.C..!fd. wrthl'O"', n1s E!". 7"' No. t. t-9ffdl, ..ublk 1111;11°"·1er al.h ..-. ~' what was right, 1971 will be a saying he felt that by 1972, the President's campaign SUC• Bush, K•lhetlne H. Ind TMrnH Kim-D'f .l,Jcollollc l1Yer191 Conttol ~ IHVlflce NOTICE IS HElt!IV CIVEN " the C•. tM IJflltH Sltftil "'ArMric'l.·tt~-' ood mel 11'1' frlntftr D'f in •kohollc '*'-r-creditors of rri. •bOYe "'"""' ~t Da'"' 1Ht·lt10 """''""'MC• t. 1'11• Plrwt ~•In g year economically and situation in Southeast Asia will ceeded." Finch said. "On Nov. H•1i. J~•n "•'•Id• •llCI 01vld llC1M1 tor ltlew prtml1es •• 1o111w1: "'''au,,,._ 111'11111 c111m1 "'"'"""' lll:•lldall s. wr111,_ ''*'r•~ c_...., 111111d1,,..~- 1972 Will b a boom Y ar b. "nder t I nd ·u t •, there were vi·~-r,·es for H•m1to11 ON S.\LE GENEllAL 11on1 Prn .. rd~'•••,..~,,.. to ~r.,..... Mlclllff J. McCl•tkl't .,... -.i1111t1t cerNr., •----" e e · con ro a WI no , """' Vin Z•ndl. Elllfl ltasll 11111 t.M Arthllf l"ubltc e111..., l"ltcel Ytltll "'' "-''"' wucfllll'I. In"" lfflc. lllfl flf Ollltbn!f1, Or'"" COU!'lfr. Sir .... '" 1111 clf'f .,..... r la "By-1972, the innatio11_ that ~the p_roblem it has for the both sides to celebrate." Pertr:ani. Ellubllh •M Zin!• A. .-.11,,_ c1tt1rt111 to pr11Nt th• 1sweiic» ., "''clerk.,"'" 111ov11n1ttlld COii"•.,. °" OdWW ti. 1m. ~ -. • C•HIOrltl• •ll 1'111!,...,,, "" _, . :===========~=~~=;;;~;;;~~;::;~;;:~:;;;:====~=====~======j SetiOIPflr, •dtr Ind CMrtDl!t Mlr'll D'f JUCll'/lci!nw rnl'I' Pllt a v.rlflld proffft to 1-1 lfltrn, Ytltfl tfll _,.,. Nflftry l"vlllle '" 111'11 fet ffllf ....,., caJIVIYecl flt 1'1111 _. "* ~ DNlf' -----~~ -' ~111, Ja~t111e, ~· 111d·lt .. -M,,.c. ' tt tn11-offlw~ IP-fM ·O....rtmttil-ef V911Cllm, 19 flll' ll'lllJ!•lt* II "' .!,~ :tec'T'.r::. & :::::':' • .:--!d!HI ._2.: Trvtl /II rlll .......,,.., illllt:r i. ,: ,.,._ o,..ld, aro "n • nn I Alcoholic S1Y1r"1 Control, DI" 11r rntH to 11'!1 StrHI, Coif• Miii. C:.llfonl11 .. _.. • ~ 1 -.• --•-"!~ Couflllr -"" Slltl.clMQlbld It' COUPON -Le,.,,.,_ -t11e DIN'11t1111I tf Al~lc-...,.,...,1wlil"dt 11 llM ~IA ·IP-b\191-flf-lfll~'!'l.i._"!~Nnoriii~lll ...... 1rl L.llllePTl'aclNI V1 .. fto·flll~do - . . .. - - -Moraan. J1rnn Atv1n •rid SMrley Jo C0<1trol, 12u o Str"I . S•er•mtn"'-uflCIH1lt!lld 111 1!1 mllltrt ""'lflliw ~ 11i11Kiltiiif Ii thl W""111-~ Ind Cc1111-Mn1-·•·i...W,..-.., , ....,. · _, -~ C1rdwoll. L1n1 LM Ind ..... ,tr11nt C1l1fornl• •t5f11A. IO t i ,;, ... rllCll'Hd tlll Nf1'9 of ... Id dtcldlld. within ""'' tckl!oW"lldpd ....., tlllCl.itH Ill• .. ,.,.. .., tn -t ''"· "'" .. ..... .-----.. I I I I I I I I I I - •2 I JUMBO BURGERS -•• : 59¢pl~s1¢ 1 !Ind this coupon I I I 1/4 pound of .beef with cheese· makes this the best hamburger 1n town-at the regular price of 59¢. • ~ GET 2~JUMBO BURGERS FOR 60¢ THIS WEEK ONLY' I ~ OFFER EXPllli NOVEMBER-19 'I I I I I I I ,L • A&W FAMILY RESTAURANTS 2855 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA I -----.---------.,. Alw1r.OO, Antofl1o Jr. 1!111 •os1rio within JO din tf 1111 dtle tri. ''Dll9tld '""""" 1n.r ff'lt first 1"ubllcttl111 Ill tnlt Ml1"/' IC. Hf...,.,, MllClllt...OUt Ml•J. ,,_,.. fil Or .~ Jof'l111on, FtOl"lfl(I M1e Ind trn ...... • ..... 1--· flrwt JIOf!.cl ltltlnti "°''''· Notll'Y 1"11b!lc.C1lffol'nl1 l!ountr C1Ufeml1 .... tutti, Jolln Clifford l!'>d l"flYllll Aa~s groundt !!Ir "'"ttl I S 1trvvldeci '°Y llW. D1ftd Oclobtr 27, lf)O 1"rllld11I Ottlet ill .. Id ... 19 wn/ b11 rNdo Wltllllli CWtlllllt Al'"tt w11 or 1lco/lollc bl\ler119t Thi Wm "' 1d"'l11ls!r1lrt• My COtlltlllu/llt 1"..,lttt WI••""" --loll .,, encumbr• "' I LIOYd. Sunn fr1nc1s •lld ll_cd11tr The ••"'11NI ••• llDW ncenild fer ttll l e11r1 M. Seymour Or•-C911Fifv /' .,, "''""'",.,,, 111.,.,..,, w "'""'ltd. 'lit Ot l"rle1t, Mt'9rtf I. 11\d Jim"'" l . .,...1flc1tl011 mtll bt atmirntd from ,11.., 11 Pf lllt Etl1I• '' !fie tblYI Nov. "' Im Mtlm It'll r10111lnl111 .,rl"ntlHI ~ Fri tr, ,.,,,..... Robtrt lllCI Clle!'YI LY..... fie• of "'' 0...1rfmlnl Ntmfll ~t Pl/tl!llNd Or-. CMtl 1!11lly l"llllf, Oft """°" llCUrld br Id lllld ·;n I Vrnc:'"'· Debi'• L. •1111 eruct s. ..Ar M. Ellie-ti, l".IVI. A. HANNA, October 22,. " '"" "'"""'"' J, It, .. wltr 17,"1.Jf""""' tnt!:en IN!--.= NOl'!on, J1dl1on Lee 1nd 0011111 M• lt•c•l.,.r ot A"'""" If t.tw lfll tt•Jt Dtcarnbtr .), '"' 19 . ldecl I · Cir.tan. Betty L. 1nd 8111 D. L .. 0 l!NTEltl"ltlSIES H""9r \.IW e111wr.. toe•lhtr with ,_ J:'llV ..; ""'-- • McL•v. Oor1111 w1,tov1r •1'1111 Ch•'le! l"ubUsl'lld o,1,,., COii! o 1n.., ,.n111 11• 111t lnll lltlMI LEGAL NO'J'ICE ., 1111 Tni1"9 ,..,;.. '':'at~ ~ H1rold Nov...,be>r U 1'711 211,_70 Clltl Miii, C1H""111I fM:ll' l'I lllC 111!1!11 u lal'd, Terry 0. ind T1ny1 , ' Tlh 011) ,wa..1,.1 -'""'''' ITllY IYI bliM ldYlnaoli tJll' ti!• ....... Relr~on. Thomls Mldlffl lf'ld Courtiwr LEGAL NOTICE .. """"' .... A'"'llllflmrl.. • .. ..,,.,. :'i!r~=~r ., r!t'~~ ?!!!' ... lriltnlt, -.-.ntne Publllflld Or11111 Co.d 1!11llY ltllot ClllTtfllCATI oi-·tUltNIH -n M '"" ••uu. I Colh, M1rlly11 lrwndl Incl lll:oberl Odobtr 2' '"' Nov...,bll' S, 17, It, l"ICTITIOUI tlAMa ' NtYtmMr 2, ltJO. LOUii ClltTIPICATI 01" COlll"Olt.ITION POii 1'1'1 2011·70 'T1M 1111d.,..l1tlllif 4oH Cl'l'flfl' fll Is """' THE l'"lllST AMEltlCAN IC!lroy, Gr•et Atlee 1nd Jelln t. TRANSACTION OI'" SIJSIM•SS UNDllt LEG" •-CE . dliclllll 1 ""'111111 11 1'111 Llttlll" CrM fllNANCIAL COltl"OltATIOH. Hill, Prltdll1E.1nll Kl!'flnlftl t , l"ICTITtOUI .NAMI AM 1,v,_1 HUflflfltflll l11el!, (1ltf0r11!1, llnd1r !ht formtf1Y FlltST AMr:lttC.C.N I C1mPbfitr, Kenne1h EdWlfl I 11 d THE VNDE•S1GNEO COltl"OllATION p.-..11 flellllou1 firm 11111'\1 If E~JOn ~~~ ... W~Vll:ANCI Ii TltU5T Rowrn1rl11 Ann dol1 lltl'tbv e1rl1P11 llllt It ts CO!ld11dl"' ' ~·• C""""" lfllf tlltl wl4' llrf!I r1 Qmo Ltnte, Lt!lllt Su. Ind Stu1r1 Arlllur b\lllllftl loc:tfed ti 1501 Etit l"h, Clttt1•1CATI O• SUllW•tl ~ _, tM fo!!owll'tt "r'°"' WhP.>t Iv ltrtlJ Hotlll'lllldc ,)~ Vtn S!di:la, ltoblrt L. ind St1lrlt11 A. NtwPart '"eh, Cttlforlllt u...,.,. thl nc. l"ICTITtOUI NAM• 111m1 1r1 f\111 iM tll« .r raldt!lcl I• It _..,,1 Asil1t.nl Sterlll,..., · I Mameo, Tourlf!O V. 1nd •1mon1 11.llovi llrrn nlrM D'f Wl!STCLtFF CON· 'TM uflder1l1ntd doff cert!tv 119 lf _.. fOllDwt: ,....., lhld' Or11111 COit! Diii., ""'' Ac:11m1. D1wn 1nd Nlchol1t D. VALESC!'NT HOSl"ITAL llld tlllt Mid f\H:!fl!I I blnlllltlf If aD0 C1m..u1 Orl.... Jol\11 I!. EdmtMol\, l•ltl t.tllllf' Cir., Nowmbolr It, 11, 2', 1,70 ...,. Seltz. P1trlcl1 IC1y incl Phllll• C1rl llrm I• COll'\llOMCI D'f Ille tollow1rio cor-NIWMl1 hKll. Ca!lfomw''ro' .-","',~,.,~Ne' Nullll"'bl ... ell. C•llf, LEGAL NOTICE .. I Grenl1r, L1rry A. 1nd ee.,.rly A. l'O'"lllon, wllOM 11rt11cl1111 ,r1c1 f1f tlciltl«ll 11•"' n1rn1 .r NE • Otlecl October 21, ltl'Q · • H1rred, Dol'atlly M. 11111 Ard'll• t,. bullfltll Is IS IOllOWI: JET l"lllNT 11111 ""' ••Id firm I• -Jofln l!:dmcnMll N,OTICI Of ............. IAt.m lert1n, trend• M. incl AIJ111 O. N.l".H.S .. lllC .. 3907 l lrch St., Niw111'1 l'Olllf Ol 1111 followl"' """"' wftOSI Ill,,,. STATE' OF CALtFOllNIA. 1.AUllllTI MATHIESEN, 1"1111111'1f•,... Weltlr, P1ul1 G. tnd Ot~lt O. lttch, C11!fornl1. In tull Ind 1l1ct Df l'ftkltnel II " fof. OltANGE COUNTY; AETTV LOUISli IATES,.lfc:., Dirt~ I A11tenar1n, G1rrlt Cl1v1on lfld WITNESS 11'1 1111'1111 11111 IOlll llltr .r IOWI: 011 Oclolllt' 21, 1'70, WOl'I me. t 1111. No. l"1tt Genevlev. Ell~beoll'I Novrrnblr, 1970 L" O. ltlttiy. ''" El Mlrldfr Or., Ntt1,., l"utlllc 111 11'1111 ltr 11td 1111'9, •11 YIMW If trt 1111e\1'11111 lllUlf ..=1t S11lllv1n, StllY J, 11111 Jtmn It. (COll:l"DRATE SEALl fut11r1011, C1tlf. H•a-1111 1••11Ad JOhll I!. ldmer'llOll October, 1170 IW Piii M11nkl1t1I Cw", Rhadet, Jorin Edi! 11\d Vlc-l Lt« N.l".H.S .. INC. 1!11lfll Od. ti, lflO krlOWn .to m1 to Ill 11M HFWOll wfloM 1.-t"cfl JU<llcltl DIJtrlct, Cor.l!tf'f'til I ConwrQnct, Lftllllrll J. ancl Met!'Y c. John v. Cllu L ... D. l(lrlw n1m1 It .., ... er ... to "'' Wll'hln ll'r' Ltt Aneelfl, '"''If C1lllortll1, we;. "INAL OICltllS AHltflnl Ster1t1rv Sl•M ol C1lllornl1, Or1nt1 County: Jtrvrnfl'lt Ind tdlnowltdlecl ftf llll(VJtd hl!H11,lfr1! l'!l1recl lfl ftYor fl 1.AUltlTS 1111'9 .... ~ tt STATE OF CALJF~NIA On Oct. ff, U70, llllor1 "'e, I Nllll"" !ht ffrM, MATHll!"SEN U I"'"'"'"' Cl'=., Cllll\011, J1net Mlrlt Ind J<>Fln Vlrtll ) Ui. P11bllc In •rd for .... d stm. Mrlon•llV (Of!IClll ... 11 Ind •••lnlt 1env LOUISE tA ••• I ttc~tr, Cflr!1llM 1nd Al'll~OllY COUNTY OF ORANGE ) 10-rid l.111 D. ltlrll'I' k,_,.. to !ml '-J1111 L Jetlrt lkl al!TTY LOUISr: ltlCHAltDSOlt. Ho!l1nd, NloOml M!tl1m Ind J11VFM Oii thll lO!h dlY of NoVen'lbtr. A,l:J, bl 11M lfl'SOfl wric:.t ,..IM II tlllllcrlMI tiollf"I' l"\11111c<ll119m11 81TTY LOIJISr: MATHll!SIN, _,,,VIC. VIC!tlr 1970, betar1 me 1 Notiry l"ubf1c 111 i nd to"'• with!" !Mlrllll'lfllf Ind' ldllltW...,. 1"'1111:IHI Ot!ICI 111 TOii: aATll •• llld9mlfll dlllltflrtft)o M191rro, ttt!Y Ind Johll M. for 111(! Coul'll'I' •nd Sllll, rnldln• Id hi ••«Uled "" "'"'· Orlfltl County tllowfl'l9 I lltf bllllflct ., ...... _,,!''°' I tr1ndl, T1rt11 Ruth Ind ICtrmll G. therlltl, dUIY comrnl11tontd Ind IW(ln!, (OFFICIAL SEALI My C-1 .. IM l!!~I'" tu11ly clllt' Ill "!ti ludenwlnt 111t ~,dltl Lin.el, ltobtrl" Lee 11111 SlllrllY FIY Hl'IMlllY l llPll ted Jolin v . Ch\I known Mlf"f I(, H911f"I', Mlrc:h 2. 1m " !hi ll1111nc1 ., 111d· .. 1ellfloll, 'iw.... 't.lsloll;-lt"'" lltffltud anct-1.-•• Vt11 io-m• fo bot the Antnant Stcr•lll'Y OI "" NOtlf"I' l"Ubllc<•tlfof'llll l"ublllhed· O""" Cont -01llY l'tlel, 11111911 -111 .. tM-rlll'lt, t1111_tllf ~ Hulst, J1nttt ilfon tnd T1rrv Lii"" -••llln tllif 111tcutld 1111 wrtflln in. Pr1n(IP•I Ofllc• '" October n, !I 111111 NowmNr S. 12, ••t of wld ludWmllll ~fl) II\. fh9 I Mlll>IW5. l!!llttbetfl A11n 1nd Mlthatl 1trumtnt on behtll ot 11M co"'°'lffon Or11111 Cavnty 1'70 1•70 _,,.., In thl Cout1tr of Orlflff, ,._ Ltwll "'•rll11 fll/Md, Incl ICl!nowltd..., to 1111 MY C-llllolt EJIJ>frts -Ctllfar1111, offtcrlbecl •• toltD"'lll • 1-11n11;1n1, T1111m1 J. •nd ~· J. "''' wd'I corp0r111on •Mtclllld IM. """'· Na11. '" tm " -i.t:GAL NaftCE 1"1ru1 Ho. ' 11t "" dTr <If Hu11"""-" Lflne, Tt>orn11 ll:lch1rd l>nG Mtrvl'm 111 Wl,_1 W~l'IOI, I lllYI W111111lo HI Pllbtllhfd Or•-CMrl OIH'I ltllet, afoldl. ·COlllll'I' If Ort-, Stllli..+ot I LOlllH 11'111 hind •1111 tfflwed "'" offlclll -I fl'lt Ottobtf' 2' ll'Mll HIVlhlk I, ,,, ,,, C.llfomll, .... , 11111" r--.. If! liK Fonltnal, Dt1111 L. 111d ltOlllld J, dlY 1nd Yffr In tllli c1rtlflclll f'lrJI lboYI 1'71 W17•1'11 IUl'lll:IOlt COUltT Oft "'"• 7, ""' 10 If l'lrttl Mt,_, ill ti..lfltt. towrntn, JlcCIWIYn V1I •ncl •lthlrd wrttttn. ITATI 01' CALll"OltlUA POil flf lfll cllllnt\r recordlf' ell 11ld Cl\!flfto" w11111m (OFfllCIAL S!AL) LEGAL N011CE TN• COUlnV OP •ANeS T°'"'"" 'llltll 111 •lld ,1Mu1ef±.l'M • • Manin, larl1 Je1n 1rid l11m11I II. JUDI!£ O. ALLISON NI.~ tllllrntnfs, ........ lllT!llnlt """ .7,Jlf>-11!1~1. M•••••tl c. Ind 0.yfd Not•f"I' Public • C1lltomr1 tfOTlt• 01" NIAii,.. .,. PITIT10M 'tlll'•t.nlnc:• PllltlVf'lft; blltnlln• .. Ill' 5~U, (1toUM i nd ltobt'1 Princlll•I Offkl In P·tff2t •ott ltltOIATI 01" Wll.I. AND l"Olt 111VWIM 1""111111'11, lloluid. V1l1ifn1 It ..... Jotnne c. °''"" COll~lv Cl•T1•1CAT• 01' DllCONTINIJAMCS Lin••• TllTAM•NT•ltl' NOTICE IS HEltEIV GIVliN 1119t)M I (lll!Clrf, Don1kl ltobll'1 11'1111 Cl1ucltltt MY Camrnlssloll l•!lltft 011' UIS ANOoOlt AaANDONMINT 'E•11'9 flf .llJANITA SUTTON YOUlfll, l"rld1y, • Dteembtr, 1'1'0, It ~ Mlrle Oct. 15, lt7' OP l'ICTITIOUI NAMI 0-lld, · .. ctodt A.M. 11 M1l11 \......,, C~ Limbert. Gl1n I!. I nd Glorl• lit. l"ub11•'-d °''"'' C•lf D•llY l"llol TH! IJNDEll:SIGNED dOH h...W NOTrcr: II i Hl!lll!•Y ' ••VIN 'T!laf ·ltD CIYIC c"""' DrlW wnt.-Clf'f........,... P11rrdl, M•rllne It-11111 llN•"' Novll'i'lber tt lt, :M 11'1111 0111Cfmbtr 31 """" 1'1111. lfttcllYI NOYlfl'lblf' tlh, 1'111 lll,. ktton Hwrlne Me fllld ""'"II • '9 Ane, County ol °"'"'' i,.,...,· fil I _ N-11 '"' 21.,.l'O hi ueted to 4o b\ltl111'1 """'' ""' fie-"""'°" fer •rtbl'-1111' wtll •Ml for c1tt,.,..nl1, 1 ""'' Mii It ""'4~ """*'-ii--------------"'-'-----------.::::..:: H11oul flrlfl "''"' D'f N-rt-INll'lt JIT h•lllfloct .. 1.11'Nrw '"""""'',.," ""'' ,.... ftltllnl lllledlf'. ""' alll 511 ........ l"ltlNT, 11 4500 C1m11111 OrlVe, NewWt ti-• ...,.,._. t. Ml~ /ti "'Ml fW IT'IOllft' «IM Unllld Stlflt. ttl •r1111t, llHcl'I, C1ltfoml1, ""'tch b\1111-• -I"""" H'1lcuiar1, 111d thlf,lM lllT)l llld 11"9 lftd lfrft;""' fil Mid 11/WMW!tr,,...: ' I fOrnwrlll cOll'IOOfld ol tlle tolltWl111 1flff ., llffrlf!I !tie Mint "" '"" 1111 larl•I In tlll ,......,. tllscJ'lbtill ~· , 11trfotl, ""-111me 111 full •1'1111 """If for Nevln'I..., f1, 1,l'O, •t ':II f ,M,, 111 ""' ., " mucfl ........, n mtY lie • $@ ~}A I& t, tr ruldtn<t It 11 foHDWf, fo.wll! wurl"""' 11 0.lrlll'lllll NO. S fil Mltl f9 NlltfY llld tl!IClllllll. '111111 \\ S• DWllM H•tlll\d tulllln, wt ~ e«1tf, '1 790 Clvl( Cfl'lflf' DrlVI WWT".... k't11•11t 111d cttla. · '"( I -tlln VI-St., LHUl\I' &udl, Cll. nill. ttlf Cll)I flf '"1111 A119, C111fwnll, . O.ltd If ""'' AM, c.Jlf9mll, ·~ C1rt111ui. for lr1ntecllon Ill b\ltlMSI CMlllll NllYMlbotr 1e, ltJO 11. 1m. Th D / • h h • f / C < </ ......., flll tboYI flctlftDl.I• """'' 11'1111 .,. w. I!", ITr JOHN, .J-A. Mlllkb lllll'fft • e rUD • wit f e uui f .. n nUC« e ndtYlt., ,..,1111cet1°" 1111r101, '"'"' "" c"'""' c11r1i:. ceu111T"' Or•-c11ltonll9 I 111 thl lftlct Clf !tit Coun,.,, Ci.rte al DIMN A. MICWflll. 'IJ' C. A, ltlftllllll, C111M11Y - ..... ' .. -•J.tt.n of .... °''"" Couftl'I', llfldtr fh1~lllw«1• A"""" A.... T ..... v.... • ~p: ...-StctlOll ,* fil fl'lt Chill Qldl. c..i. ... J .• ~ ,.., • ... I. ..._ It ...... '* fovr KrOmbi.d words "" WITNl!SI '"" ft•M "''' 2tlfl 111111 -T•h fTN) """" i..ell 'A ..... C.111. ,., • I low to form fout lltnple 'll'Ol'ds Odobtr. 1'70 A'"'""' fW1 htlt.... 1"19 ........ "'""""' • 1 ' DwltM H, t utk1eY l"llllottll'lld Oft-CHtl 0.ll'f '111t, ltvbllltlld HUflff,...... llMdt Dlll)I ~' · I O A N U R Q I Puttnr.111111 0•11111 C015! c111r !"Hat ~-11, 11. it. t91l !lt1-1' N••••lller s. IL ,,, ino _.,. -Oclobrr It •!Ill Ht>otemblr s. 12. "It, ' • I I' I 1• I I .. ~ ~NOJ1CB ,.,.~ . L!XlAL .NOl'IC:.,.,. ... __ LEGAL~arg_· : I "NO'flC. 1$ Hlll:UV OtYIN llllt'thl ... ,_If$...,.,....,...., tlla·~ I I P-J9ttl If Or••· ,, .... ., Clltflt11111, .... IJt ~ Ht. Jt.11 ....... on.Mr .rt. R U p. S U jj cl•Tll"ICAT• Oft tU•••••• 1m, Hc11r111 11111 • '*'"'-• "" ,,...... .........,,.11 ., lll'flllrv • _. ~ _ _ fllCTITIOUI NA#I C-IY HI,_ Dlltl'ld, •'"' 111 "ltdtll'lll ........ WUI ti .htJll bf 111111 ~ I 11 I I' I 1. ,.... vflftr•ltlllf dOM c1rtll'I' 111t .. _... "" Cill.......,. If "" ... "' ., lvJti """' flf 1111 ·Collntv ., on"" ktq:[~ dlldllll 1 b\11IMH If l#ll illldl llYd., lfll. OOYtrlllllf ... N If !flt Ol'*'ll9 c..ty Hf':WI'. OlltrlCI', Ill 1111 e.,.,.., M- l wntmlmtlf, <•""'""'.-""""' 1111 floo "'llllttrt!IM-1111111111e. ftl''"'11t ,.,....... •Slfllil'I, """ AM,' C'allfWll.. ~ ·IJll tttkM 11"" 111me ti MINI MAXI COlfl. !flll Illy If HPYllflW, tm, It 1111 flM' fil Mi• .. clldt A,M., 11 '°"!ldi:ttiiiit I l"VltEI Ind,,.., ••!ti nrm" ""'"""'qi ""' ... let •II tnlir•tM ,.,.. .......... , ..... "''"""'· • • Ad · brlcl · 11111 ~ « ,..14111ct Ii " 11t1~1 • ..,.,,.,.. """" ... 11111, ""' .,,.,_ .. -.1 • .. ~ wrm.. I 8 E. E 0 s 1 • 1111 fiell0Wltlf_lllf10tl, ~ fllmt 11'1 ""' NOTICI' •• l'UltTHllt GIVIN ..., llft' -~ .......... ~ ..... I I 1 1 I • VIC9 t 0 eoroomt: Allll LllClfo. Htl c-fla "'" ,11111 Wlfl'I "" Cllrll "' 1111 ..... ., ~ ...... "" ...... 111111 ... 111111' - I "Don't tell htr UN••re not _...... Wfftl'lll11t1tr. c1'nf. rcttett A.M .. • .N ·n111 *f ·r1' ...,..,, ""°' ll'Mll ffiei •• Wl'lt!Wt ~========'._-1•• VUWU Olltd OC'*' n. ltN 1¥ • ........... Wll """"' 1 "'-""""' IMrlflcllllt " ......,.,.. "" 1eR11 ..... enough for her. Let ft come A1111 LucldO .,., "''"' n 111' wrllltll ,mwi tiT • Vltll' w11 .i11111 1111 ,...,.,.., ..._ nATl!-0!"' CALIFOltMIA. If well wi.r. ' . .,. I I Tl EA P 0 l·aao-."' ,, .. ,,, OltANOICOUNTV: A•IMcrlo!IMClfNHltwfllttylt11"flllo'llt: p Ofl oetllber 241. 1910, ""'"' '!!!• • A.II 1Mt "'rlllrf ll'l'ltft• w1tllttl llMI IJllN•rlll Clf "'-c... I' I' I I I' • etfi~:ii:-..:~·1~ =:o~,r:!~ .• z,~~~i:; :!w~~,:.~i!£::~~~"'~.,,.,·----l"9 '~ I V'f "" te N 1111 ...,_ Wl'loll ,,.,.,. ti DA.TIO"'" 21111 •Y If , Im, • • .... ' YoU dWelop 0111 PO No. belO'W. 111bl<:rlMd 19 fl'lt wlllllfl m.trll!Mfll ... tY 011:01.lt 0 1' TNI IOAllO OP' 1liPlltYl$Oltl °' OAAHOI COUJifT'f I •t:w:,r::':lfsr r r r r r I' r I ~i:::-:r~:-... 7.~-. ~~~~~~1:·o~W~~ ... THIOOVlltNINOIO¥::.:~.:..-:-·~ - - - - - - -• -• ""'"" P~bllc-CtUflrllle C CIVlllY a.rte 111111 a'.'9fllcl9 a.ll ti 6 UNSCINo\ll.E ti'ttltSI-I I I I I I I I ;~~~:In ""~ ~~"::J.:C '01 ANSWf.t • #,Y c-m1111on r:IQllttt CstAL> GIYwfllftl ... ,.. " -or .... ~ • M1rdl 2. lf7J; 1 141..... DMl'lc:t l"llblll'lff Oflflft Ct1•I 011\y l"llof, ., .._ t.. Clllelll.• ScHm-lall An1,..r In J Cla111flclllen 70ll I Cklllllr 1' lllill JMvln\.. a. 11, It. o.utf a-.lt llllM~ 0,... C.t .,....., 1'1111; "*' .....• .,.. .. "" \ I ) j II L 1 . . I • • USES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS l'OR IALI j llQUSIS l'Oll SALi HOUllS l'OR SALi llOUSIS 1'011 SALi O-rol lOOOGenwol 1000 0-al llOO 0-ral llOO 0-rol I• Gwr.t l• c:.oto -llM C-. •I Mar 1250 .!!!!!'""""" INdl .. 1t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IRVINE TERRACE CUSTOM 2 • .;..._ COLlBE PARK Grut 5-mor Hime CRAllJ? The Belt of Everything -· n... lkllir 2 Bdm>. p1us 2 bolbo"" .,...i l /)_ I n /} 3500 Sq, ft of custom q\Ulllly . &. GHSt Hw ........ _, 3 Bl PLUS .... with bath, ........... 1 Swim and -In,_ ... , ol..inda J:Jle ... -1c ~~ :~:; :""", .., Exce11ent E-alde 1oea...,, .,.,. • ._ -.. °"""' ""' -..,.'"" ....., ........ - t ~ • ---· ., -..rated boa -~'u -LY RM. -. -""""" -... ..-and ..... • nl.gbt view; w/lge. htd. 6-com · • • V1 fAMI care, owsw mu,. arow:id PY ~ llvinr. 3 blip I PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 1111. eooi. lge, .... , '"'"' ,.......t&manybl!Atea. Newport Helthfo tbe.m.!A-Qllickac. ~-• ~·~ -·• 1 •be -bdrms pJ,us convert. tures, refrig / wuher lllcl., comer oC Beaaon "'---'-·""-•--_.th low -"""'· _...,., r--1 . · · 1 -ideal home for the adUlt JUST LISTED: hded tree ......, ---. -"•""" "'' den, caq &epl&ce, cbw.m Newly listed-Lot • 60; perfect for the tam-den, atorage galor.. _.. lamJly and in-lawo Vacant I short block I.-lined 11. ., -e.n... doWn paymt.. but """"'11 Id-• -....-"BBQ'' 1 ily who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 f&mlly rm. w/wet bar, bit-" ready tor tmmediate oo-• Cltff Dr. Park home, ~ • bu' JOUI' otter! center. Se-puate laandr7 ! Extra lge BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm. Lge. liv. rm. IJ~l(l(Js ~~sor In BBQ, View dlninr,rm. & cupancy By Owner 136,500 11>1e Id.._ --~ Deluxe llontal ,_ 1-..-.., ..... f l& den; 3 car garage. Beaut. palio/garden; ,.. L ............ """" rm. 3 'Car ....... s' 32 500 -3 -, bath, ed celllna w..s rm. -3 BR. 2 ... --wl er Will .. Will - l'.' .. deck & dock. By App '!. .,. ._...-Shown by B1>P 1 "'"'· • liYlnr ,_ wltb -· BR's, New .....,. A dlob. vtew. Adults only, c!Ji,., tn......,.,.,.,.,..., po. PEOPLE CLIFFHAVEN 5 hdrm/Fam 11111 -dlnlnr .... ---· ... -. .... -.. ,j._mucb ...... Laur. For complete information on A~~~ bomelj IA1otxln/t Spaclou i, ooiimDpol"U'f, iml Jo¥e4r ll!du&d lanai. pa. to jiHvate~cowrid-pa.; klut land"phia ai. a car-. r: all homes & lots, please call: UniqUe flomea will IOOD 'fC.16"""""'....._ Uge w .Mesa Verde home on large terPetinr, dnpn, built-In tlo. J'llb pond 6 watmfalL net lot undap:tced (very) ! ! BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR be 11~ a •ria ot out· room to add onto hOme, u cOrnerlot divorce aale Su~ electric kitchen. 0.,.,. all Prime area. Blb, to schools at $i1'.ooo tor immediaff •tandirw~Jlkxestbruout dfslrtd or have I&e. pla.y ntlt otteb. VA a~ deywtthelectrlceyeopen.. a: ahOpping. Better hurry. sale!!' f·.133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620-CdM and ~ Harbor .rea, dog runs, paridng area · er. N~ 1aDdlca,ped cor. Take over ~% FHA loan. ·' atta, Excellent"'* opo for extra cars or rec; ve-at, • • ner lot. Call (nt) 962-SrMS. , portunltl .. for-''"· -· etc. Ideal r .. )'OW' $42, 150 -so.14lt FOREST E. OLSON Generol 1000 Gonoral · 1000 penonable ales -lamj!y. Owner anxiouo. sub-()porl Dolly 11~·~1 =:::~::-;:::::-I.;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I who are interested m l'leW mtt otfa'I! Aakinc $t8;!500. 2714 Albltrou, C.M.. -r:-, ,~,.-~ w .. II BUILDERS . Ideas IA ..mnc .. Conll.ct. •UDO ISLE Inc. "'al""' j.: . . YOUNG EXECUTIVES ~~::i:-tlCMU-m:t .. =U:::..,!~· 2121 E. COAST HWY. Corona•IMar -n10·- -Rl!:Ah-lllR'A'l'E HUNTINGTON BEACH O!'C. IM.SUl- Open 7 ....... 8:30 to l:JO You can't boat the living lea. ---* TRIPLEX * ·'CLOSEOUT tures In tJrls home .and ypu 240 E. c.... ftwr. 3U MARINE AVE. 6'13o6900 $5.~ Down. Owner will help SCARCE ITEMI :'I can't beat the financing, So C....DllMw,CllL BALBOA.ISLAND 6C2~1n1 AnytlnW ftnance. 3 2-BR., 1% ba. ea. A rMl Crown ot the Sea? beat it on down to our off.. BltDI, w/w cpt. A: drapH, 3 Shorecllffl:; beaut. home, EXTENDED nhelievable but true, Bright 1 and sparkling new, 4 & 5 : bedrm, 2 story homes, many 'fantastic options • almost 'immediate JX>Ssession may be arranged. All to be sold ;.fu 30 days ~ $35.500 -FHA/ ~.~A • NO DOWN. Terms Available. CaU 54&8424 ' '· CORONA EL MAR DUPLEX Spacious and modern. Ideal fo;; the owner occupant. A 1 speclacular 3 Bedroom 21il: 11\lath owners unit and 2 Bed. 'room 2 bath second&J}' unit. .Top quality oonstruction and 'finishing throughout. Pres- , ently ·under construction, to be finished in mid-Decern-, 6er ;° . CALL 61>'550 ' ·,o THE REAL ··~ESTATERS iCL and see the buy ol your * TAY.LOR Car gar, w/alley ent, Walk 1700 sq. ft. ol living space. ELIGIBILITY Ille! 4 Bed.room, 3 ba'tht. . . DUMPY to shops, churches, scboola Access tct beach. . For de-VETERANS .. World War n formal dining, family room, . SP.AR·K.LING A: o .C.C, Price $34,950! tails, Call: and all veterana? Now elle- covered patio with fire pit Call: Patrick Wood 545-2300 CORBIN ible to purchue homel' Cl' All on an oversized lot, 1% BAY ISLAND e Biii H•ven, Rltr. • units. call fDlo Nrther lnlo-~= ~%~oce~F:! ~o:::i~:i~~~e~ DUPLEX NEW ~~o.;t~~le~~ MARTIN =a~~ be ,.,un, $39,""1. ·pot!! Older 5 BR -w/ Real-br'1/pr'1, fenced /yd'f. 7662 ~ COATS pler·d!P. $187,500 . A-FIXER UPPER with* FIVE·PLEX "Our 25th YNr Inc 1405 per mo. REALTORS 644-"l"ilif'AiJ' • & DOVER SHORES 2 bodrnt hardwood floor unit ot $11,000 In Ilia Herbor Ano" Prine/Only, 131,500 or may * A GOOD BUY * ' :l'J=I ••"''• WALLACI Brand NEW le be1uttfU1 4 in front and a garage apt . 673-4400 trade up. By Owner: 2 BR. home on 60 fl .lot, So. •• _... .. n REAL TORS BR, den, formal din rm. in roar. Located on tarre * TRl-PLEX """'631 o1 Hwy. All nm. spac, For. OPEN SUNOAY 1-5 • OPEN 1-5 1108,000 50x175 R2 tot.,.., town. at $57,500 $J9 500 4 BR-3 BATHS mai dfA. rm. Lorge wort. lllOtt Blrchnod AYO. Opon Evon1ng1 410 Monrlnr Star Lane $16;500 . ONE EACH ONLYI ' $16,300 VA loan, .....,. at -oll car. Extra parltlnr "MEREDITH GAltllENS" e "2-1454 e "Our 25th Yoor" (not ,,...,.,.phical error) 4 BR + FR 5\4%. Comu tot. Wemlde. !or ruesto. el....,. trl"""I 4 bednn, S WESLEY ·N. CALL TO SEEi + POOL 12<:900. A&!. 549-0218. MORGAN REALTY both with lu!le """--· ASSUME S'/4o/o LOAN TAYLOR & CO. . Newport . 19110 Down $185 mo,3 BR, tge 6~ 67Ul59 ate i..e.-rm. forma1 RHllori ot U6 E, 20th ST. Newport 8eocb 10"" look lo~ attract neJlhlbo<bood, OCEAN & BAY VIEW dinlnr rm ..... la ......... NEWPORT CENTER COSTA MESA at thia • f bis bdrma .. fan'9 m credit needed, Move in New 4 br, tam rm, 2~ ha. & decora~ Alkins $45,500 Save Now! Fantastic Terms! 21ll J quln H1lls Road F~irview 642 -• . i1y room • aparkling pool • today. Ortr, 6#-0962. Beautltully }lndscaptd. B)' but submit!! ..vmou., fut Assume low interest 5!4% San .:.....,10 . 646-llll -.ng plus Harbor High Scbool • · COLLEGEPRK-$25.900 owner. M4-43M poaession!! loan or buy F.H.A, or V.A. --=-==~:==:,,,:--! "'."tclltt ~ing. All this FHA 7%90 _ Lo Dwn.e . _ · Lirwln Riilty, Inc. :t·~".'2mi:;,ii, ':',,!e: NEWPORT (onytlma) ATMOSPHERE PLUS :"acb ~~"":i.:' m: . * By OW.er: 64>0027 * Belboa Jlonlnsula !JOO "2 .. HI Anytl,... C.•ta Me"' Walk to all ·BEACH INSIDE TIP OFF' . . . ket for quick Ale, Bettor Now-a..cli 12111 4 BR. 3 Ba. den. Nr. boot BUILDERS scboola and llhopping, S.. OCEAN OPEN beams I< ""Y fire. huny, ,..... nmp, baY $55,000, CLOSEOUT tct appreciate and act now, •· Here is the best buy in EX-place, give warmth A DIAL 645-D30I Manblll, Realtor 67>4600, Credltrejectkmsplace1'bom. Price $77.950. 546-2313 IA Y VIEW CLUSIVE BAYSllORES. 2 charm. Located on a lowly FOREST E. OLSON 71/4 °/o-4 BR-POOL "on choi<e lots on the IDOr· Breathtaking view of Bay bedroom 4 dining room. tree 1hlded lane, immaeu.: · REALTOR Owner's divorce aacrlftee 1n Lhle I ale 1251 ket qain! I 3-1 Bednm, 3 A 'O THE RI:AL ""'\. ESTATERS and Pacific .Ocean from Home stressed for addition. late borne showing pride ot 2299 HARBOR C.M Ba,ycrHt: near achoola A: REDUCED f baths. bl-. crpts, lbab Kitchen. dlnlng m:t Living Needs T.L.C. ')deal family ownenbip .. Extralargemu-' ' •ttfts. Fee title. New car-Immac SBR tamil rm.4S roofete. from$33.Mo. room, South .eea 'bv and llvirii • beacmea -fwt for all , ter ~lte &: large bltn ca~i~ . p tty F L •• •-·· pet,; I: drapes, family rm, 1. lot' treei' to .:eet By RANCHO LA CUEnA I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j Conversation room leads to qel, Amazing low price of nets, Park like yard with ,. •uu-a xlnt cond game nn Save ·· , 1 • Brooldrurtt Ir Allan~ HJJ. f i enter'talnnWtt Oriented pooJ only $36 500 many trees • $27 950 Brand new lilting • big, near about ri:n 'fd! · &llP t. only. ga..1338 Open lD aJn.c pm · 2 HOUSES· 2. LOTS l!RICE OF ONE SUPER BARGAIN ~ Two ,·houses Two lots • $32,750 • rE:acb lot 60x185. Either home ldeal for Artist retreat, or tent both and build equity, You must see these two cute ' iPofless properties -to aP:: Preciate -Beach area. Bet- , ter Hurry! DIAL 64$-0303 FOREST E. OLSON ~ REALTORS • i299 HARBOR, C.M. ·JHE NEWNESS .· HASN'T WORN OFF .••• But our owner has Change of plans and n v.'1shes to seU hia well dee. ~orated, roomy 2 Bedroom and den, dining room home on an elevated cOrner lot ·in Newport Beaeh, O n 1 y $43.500 (including the land) with excellent terms, CALL 613-<550 IALBO.A ' • · ' • new Spanilb style 5 bednn .....,, • $93,'150 Owner will belp linAnce or c I rth COATS with lamJly t. <lining rms 5411211 LIDO REAL TY INC. $IOO TOTAL DOWN ESTATE SALE tnl<e Boot in lrlde, Huny! 0 eswo y . ~ & veey plU!h. °"""'-..er'. . -»17-.Vla-Lldo 67J.7IOO ~~ -4V~~-on ~ Luxurious 5 BR, Bayfront You mun see. " WATERFRONT la LC'n·iuc U<:\llvum Ill home Beautifully decorated.· · DIAL 660303 . W WAL LACI red. Leue or lease option VIEW great Costa Meu. Area. PQ. Pier .& •Up, 'Proxlinl1y to FOREST E. OLSON . & Co. · REALTORS OK -· • ,C>armlng 3 Br, 2 ba, condo Huntington llHch l400 ment wJti be i.., tboa rent Nowport Harbor Yacht Clu. b. ~~ .. 'TORS. . HI 4141-· LHH Ma.., Verde ~-a, all vall, for .... bon1e ~-·-~ iw:.n.w REALTOR Sharp 4 + Wu rm on quiet ~""'· p a 4 Bl" BDRM$. . u... • ~1-,,. .... $168,500. . 22!lli HARBOR, C.M. N-BeaCb bllke (Open Ennlnp) -"'"'...,.,.;;, Vacant $15,000 a with lots of ...... -fa -1l1l8 -Drtw -P60 lncl..fu,g gar. Joel Hubort & Assoc. '"'11ly -and .-....-::=---~. --ONL'(._10°1•-'615'4930 COMFORT-CHARM ... ~. . 3471 VlaiJdo" ml50tl ONLY $19,00lt -·tor·-.,-CAU..L Coldwell.Bink.-Willbuy~~~y 1000 ,. ADDEDi=AM1LY c:::.-:::::~!"::'! ~·-%~pan~br.'T.!':% so= AS A PYRAMID• Walker -ee a..........._ AJdc:OlllMln' ~ ft 3 bedroom 3 batti bb~ ROOM HARDWOOD FLOORS with --~ ha. lge seJll!J'&te din'g nn, Quiet tree lined st -Near Realtors ._........ with larKe aepanltt-family ·~~A VERDE large din/rm, B/N kit. and ~p~;r.IL fam rn.'· Jge· yard beach. 4 full sized BR's •• 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adami 833-0700 644-2430 room and formal dlntng. ~ br@akfut area. Covered pa. w/mqnifkent landscaping 2 baths, Step...aaver kitchen 545-0465 Open 'ti] 9:00 PM ~~~~""!~~~ You'll love the near new A 3 bedroom, 2 bath, T-plan tio. Dbl. garage -well land-. & poot, $140,000, Call for ";'ith an built-ins. Spaclo\11 GI RESALE ;;;;;; shag carpet and the 40 x 60 with an added 13x19 family scaped • assorted frWt tr'ff't. BEAUTIFUL appt, ·645-02J3. Uv. rm. Hqe yard with pa. NO DOWN .. u Iandocaped roar·yard. J<>Om. Largo ln;""ar bock Located on TWO FULL SIZ. SPANISH MUST SELL BY OWNR tlo" boot pie, Brlntr )'OW' You'll ho HOME tor Chflat. 2 Priced for qUiclc .le at yard with built-in Bar·B-Q, ED ims _ EA ST SID E . Brand new, fee simple, 1 b1k i-1Dt bnisb and save $$$. mas in this larp 4 bedrm. 4 Bedroom• Bath $32,SOO witlt easy terms _ ~_! cul~sa1 c ,~!al Fily~~ COSTA MESA. Priced tct atll c Spadoua bedrooms. intenor beach, 3 br, 2 ba. 2 frplc, Short on cub? 'l\'y low dn. 2 bath, near·the-beach cutte. Thi"> home is in beautlful con. CaU 673-8550 .....,... home or tue m . at only $37,500 • NO FIN. MedJterranean details. huge beam ceil'g w/w crpt_ bup HUIT)' A: Call (n4) 962-5585. High GI loan to take over, dition and in an excellent , • Call '1X7W.~ $29,950.. ANCE PROBLEMS Roman step down bath • Qhl gar. ~75.23. 'FOREST(. OLSON ~ ~ wi~~!, 8io~ area. Owner has purehaaed M. M. La Borde; Rltr. 9'1iet cul-dHac tt pie-BYOWNER -Westclift al'ft. another and MUST SEU. 646-055.5 Eve.: ·6t2-743!1 bftsqUt red tile roof -3 4 br. Only '",500. 642-lSll terest pe.ymenta:, fut pot. this one. Four spacious bed-' years new. only $33,000. Try .,..., Inc. Realton &~on! rooms -2 Queen sized batha-..;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;&j EASTSIDE 10% down • very anxious. or &42-9996 ltlll Brookhunt Ave, Li1rwln Rulty, Inc. •t•p ,.ving kltchon. fo...00 INCOME PRODUCER •..,;=:~='7"="':'7=~1 FAMILY HOME 616-7171 Sh 1220 Huntington Beach '62-6911 Anyll,... afr hoat -all for ONLY __ ,_ ._,_.,.-D •'INTY DANDY .• Newport .... 1'5.""1. 540-86!0 Wanna ·-oome _.. " 3 Bedrooma, 2 batba. dandy 11'1 llko ban!dng-your money DUPLEX den kltchon with· bullt·lna NEWPORT Shore• 2 Br. "" when you ftceive time ftfl1 • incl dishwasher _ Plua a conv. den. 2 ha. frplc, aU checks each month on this $25,900 FHA/VA blg 2 car garago and ,.p. l-'""'j6~75-~l~OOiftno~=j,b~llna~. a~u~b~lacil~·,;;6<>-9163~~ 2629 Harbor, C.M, ne&pl,; ~=·'1:; How'n this for a starter. Lrllve arate works 71 hop71.. $25,500 -Unlwnlty P•rk 1227 l-~==~7'--:-'---1 $3595<> Owntr anxioua: ub. in one, rent one, at a p ce Phone 646-The Number to can Whether 1;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $15,800 F.H.A. ' · ·I of $25,900 the cheapest way Buying, Selling or Leasing 11 BUY OR RENT ru 1mmoon1a1e 3 bedml USTlllGS NEEDED! amdomlnlwn 2 bath, dble H......_ __ I~ prap. flreplaoe, aU eltc llllVVWI" with a dilbWuber and eD-Doris Drake Anyone qualities subject to mit all otren:. tO own property in a beach IAYSHORES BEAUTY lit TIME OFFERED 1 • F .H.A. Loan with 61.4 annual area.. 'J'hl& one inclUdea car· 4 BR. 4 Baths ~ $78.000 lrnmed 1 •-~· - 3 BR 2· VBatry u~ , . ..percentage rate, Total pay. PAtl;tWW pets, drapes, refrlirttaton ~·"., · · .......... v• 0 THEREAL ""'\. ESTATERS joy all the cattlree fun ot 1~~~~!!!!~~~I Condo llvinJ', Rent or .... I~ oume this tow 51!% loan,.,. TRIE$-TRllS 'HOME INCOME ment $148.00 per mo. Sharp CAB1'AIUJf and ati:>vei. Hurry. Won'tt[miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-rl erModeltownboutt,Screen. tif a private rural setting _ 3 bedroom home glistening: &SAi.TT ... Last WESTCUFF ed atriwn; cathedral cell's., sPace and-Jots of shade trees. with HARDWOOD FL001l.$. DIAL &45-m03 frpl, 1ep. din, rm. Sbai cpt Homey, neat t._ bdrm•. 2 luxurioll.S baths, modern 1093 Bakor, C.M. 546-54<0 FOREST E OLSON 1915 Morlnora tlwoul Brick patio; mlnJ. ta! monthly payments only Cuot lu!le.2 BR-. Db 1169, tun price, .$25,IXXI. new shal-cr,blf drpl, patio, Come Me tlrls now! I! I& fnc:d yard. Submit lltrml two bath home .,.,;1h fire. built-in kitchen. Ready for _ • Open FrM>at-Sun 1-5 i ~~--~~.,,.--I murn care lndacpg, Pool .l Place le picture view win-immediate occupancy. G.I. REALTORS Just vacated, 3 bedrm, 2 B•ycrest-Like New tennl• privllfaet, Full Price . <&iws. Buyers welcome. CALL! De·HARBOR, C.M. ha.th, family nn home, neu: New crPt1 A drps new bath-$30,tm. ~.LUS THREE CHOICE w Iker & Lee Marl>oen School. Nice 1 .. rms n.w .,.,..:.n Prlc<d • red h·11 REAL ESTATE RUNTINGTON BEACH OFC • -5311 "1ELL KEPT UNITS to pay a "'ally Company EAST BLUFF oale,' well planned lamJly $51,5oo. 5%% .....: Owner • I ........ • WJIAT A BONUS! "'&lion SPARKLE PLENTY . home. will .... 'on nnanctnr. Open Both home and uni11 show 7790 Harbor mvd at Adams On a q\Uet comtr in cameo Spacloua 5 bedrm ?1l v1ew of P~: BAR Rm Fri, Sat & .sun, 1: 30 tct 4 pm. Open 7 ....... 8:30 to 1:30 ·pride of ownenhip and art 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9:00 PM Highlarxl1 this lovely jewd tennis club, pool Ii: park. REALTY 6'2-5200 lnT Terrapin, Newport Bcb. REALTY 0 ift1 immaculate condition. radiatet beauty from ill fer. Qoee to shopping. lge cov-Tbompeon, Bkr. 642411. lDi8 CUiver Dr., Irvine EASY PAY PL~ i'tlced to wt at only $58,500 BAVCIEST tile prden1 to ill unUlllal ered patio, lreohly rode=. $141 A MONTH SACRIFICE. $II... Coll Anytime N~ RA!nt mw-l>Qy In '71, quall. • ·with financing.Jvailable. I white briclc encloled patio. ated inllde &: out. ReadY to 61/ 01 2 BR 'Large fenced lot. Extra tied GI an incwe in now if._ M. LA BORDE, Rltr. Lincoln Lane locale, SUnken A dellght for the four bed-move Into-good financing, QSSUll'le 2 ro sMJl.. must .ell NOW. an LOWEST PRICED whUe eKrOW is procewd. ~ Eves: 642-7438 livingroom,tpttck>usfamily :room family, A •tet.l at V&C&Jlt! Annual rate loan. PQmentl tmnal 2'il bath born l00'6GiftM.ncincavailable, $500 DOWN rm., """e landacapod >an! $43.!00. Lachenmyer Rlty teu than ront and you own Call Patrick Wood 5Gl.ml 30: fn bffutllUI u.! Hiler will pay all coata. 3 • \\ith dog run, De<:or-by 642-1235 •75-3210 Call M&-3928 or i ~ !t! 4 Bdrm., entry hall, spac> e Biii Haven, Ruiter wnlty Parkt Abloh&Wy Im-Bedrm. 2 bl.lb. 2 mry with & closing C011-to an)'One Cannell & ChaHln ancl 1n IOUI living room, owntr cl... 21ri E Coast, CdM &73-3211 rnaculate I: l'riced ~ bup iumpua: room, many ANO )'OCl can move lnto this beauUful condition, 1'12.500. WATERP:RONT peratf!, $211,m, Sf0.1~ · Obly $29500 wUb ex.tru. Dapente Dad stuck 3 B<droom charmer lo<ated Pm BARRm LIDO BEAT THIS TARBELL ........ ot ' • with • -· make oiler, in Colla Mesa. Ii'•. DOLL ...... APtS.-320 LIDO NORD 2955 HARBOR BLVD. C.Olf• -1100 x1nt ...... Ovall. .... ,. Wheelln' and doalin' liOUSE. Juat painted inside RealtY • ~~ =t ~~:~: Where else can you att a REPOSSESSIONS ~~~t $34,IXIO pm out. y:. '!1!51 ~~· • EASTSIDE, C.M. 6 car~ I: 11tll, room. beautiful 3 BR, 2 ba home Spukllng clean bcces, some FIXER UPPER L I R tty I IUU price ~-·-· -3 -~-. 2 ..... h POOL i ted --~ 2, •rw • N ' ... '1<'U.l•n ..,. 80 Ft. on a'Wimmine beac • with a large~~ . . ~pan I:_..,...__ Hi.6fll·Anytlme ' "' 21129 Harbor,_ CM. NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR., den,.2 "'lll>I. ..... + _...... lot eictra car or boat. J(--· • SZ.l!OO \ ...... Witt II•• ........ -.. REALTOR 67'-G50 645-15'4 Cllua Wil! COl1lider trade for bolt tor only $22,750? Aaner: " . .-a: 5 bdnnl. Some with S.w Thou11nd1 2 Bedrm, 1 bath or mutmum $85,000 Jae. 4 M<mtic<llo Condo, See thll -· FHA·VA ooav. -Out ol to... owner • <fetper. · .ASSUME 5!fi FHA "'°"Pl" near l'th St: Shopping, trplct BR. houH.. today. from $17,000 to $40,000. a~!! 5 BR. 1'arn rm. shake ht Western Bu* mdr. of SM.'*>. CUb out for in ff.Ch, bltns in 8Pt. rtedf.. Bill Grundy, Rltr. CALL . ~, ••l•.Jtt4 Collins &: Watts Inc. roof. dbl ga.rage, hardwood Unlvenlty Park SJ.5.11». Heated pool, two Jy redec, 133 Dowr Dr. NB. ~ ,,.~ . 1143 Adams Ave. 96).5523 Ooon:, -1 .. No down ~·· Doy ·-"101 N~ story, 3 bedrooms, 2~ baU., h Rlty ' ..... · J ment Gr.'.~or 1Ubmlt ~ ~ ...... lom>al dlnlnr room. Wntllr ... •~ye.: SIS-3483 $24 950 · ::; &A I.TY • 3 BR + don, 2 BA -"""'· Call 540-""' Herl-..... W/ ... pl<co, Corpots A Call V'IV"o}:wo ' N••r.Ne•,.rl P••I Offlte fin crpts drps dti ~ -~ Bick Bly 1i.-dNpel. Vidnlt)t ~ NEWPORT SHORES $126 A MONTH .,.· aCC<Oi., reu yard !or -ltoalton. -t. l•dl0-11. 8J - nlR, deri; 2 ... Dlll ....... BetutlM • -. t ball!, DOVER SHORES booi., trln, etc, E-alde OI. l'IXER UPPER HOLIDAY Sl'ICIAL an.r 8:00 PM 9111-ms, CloH to beach, llOOb lt • entry hl.U, dream ldtdlfn. 'nit. Ivan WeU. home 'll!th $25,750 4·.nr xln't m idebtial vtL F0t Mle by owner. f BR, 2 4 BM BAooBy <>wmr. On nls courts. $25,tn), bullt-inl:, Jute .,_Uo, u. Vi'l'W bu 3180 sq, tt, or llv. Well1~McCerdle, Rltn. em:; ftplc:..J>ltns, km. nn t: BA home. Formal din_. CUl-dHM; Xlnt ana, Walk o.or,. Wlllli1mMft SUmt' 5~ APR ~-.J\Pa11_;, In& tna. ~·BR, 3\i BA. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. accca for l:loat « tra.iltt. rrn, frplc, <:Pta, drllt, power to all tchl'•. VJc: Hun. Realtor menta 1"1 than f'fnt . ..,..,. '""' panelled farn nn w/trplc It 541-772t Quiet tree lintd C\114Nac. vac,. oovertd paUo, fenced t1llCtDn Cntr. Gd J:l&lnt. 67J.al0 645-15'4 TARBELL 2955 Horloor ,... bar. 111g11 beamed "'JI. walk., -.t sc110011. an yam,,..., for pool. Roduc-..,...,..,..,, bllina. inacp'r. or usume f1.4 % FHA nn at SUI total monthly, BRASHEAR REAi.TY' 847-8507 * M2-0C27 • 11ae DAILY PILOT ·ORANGE coA!1·s· leading Home + Income Sig a .,_ .....,. + 2 ""'· "room """'1 on DIC lot 72x 1f. 1n -•nt "''"m1m,, °"""' -· ..u. Nlkln!r ~ GI.., Qllo<n R<rl· EXCEPTIONALl&JBll UN· NEWPORT llACH Ill( living rm., "counuy" EXCEPTIONAL a lit -balll. $26,""1, edto"9,500, 'l)tmt. lmmed -51'1> Loon. 5 Yn rrs Studl t Onb' '17"1 Owner l'fl leut Seue/op. ktt w/brktst area. Swim-Ai.olutety tmmacukte 2 BR-ntA or VA term• available. oct'P>'. Phlme MM15C1. o&d. RSA&. Priced $SS.900. M k I old: l~ sX e~~: £.tide CM. lion or .n .,aciou.. 3 BR ming pool, $108.900 .. Roy J. frplc. Dteorator crpt. ~ call 5t.WUC South (bast But It-Sell. It-?ldt It .... ~. ar etp a- TRlPLEK OlffhaV1!n artA. condo lncl pool A mMY ~ Ward, Rltr, 1033 Marlnert • deUghtrul coveted ,.uo Re<on. -aee.k It -It 1 all avallablt In need or .met? You'll ... Ne f3l' 1 flit unit! rte .rtalk>nai priv. Make oUerl n646-1550 OpS,n Oally • prof, lndq, muat MD S BR/2 BA. Newly ClKW A. thru O&ll1 Pilot Ouallled fllfd the riaht one tn ~ .... JtO.i Eata ... ..,:1151. J~ CaJJ Ken H11.rrls South JEAN SMITH, RLTR. TR.A.DER'S PARADISE !i qutcti.yt $2.1.995, Ken, Sou.ill Le. fenced )'I'd. lmmed, Oce •di. Place )'0\11' ad Servkt Directory of tbe c*t Rft1 &late ~ 400 E, lltll. St, C.JI. -llnoo4 -14 buclta Coast n.aJ &tate -. 123,900. !!Y Owner: 5&-2361 now •• call dltoct 6C$61t Oaallled Sectlon, .. I I • ' . ~ ---~ .. ~ ..... ----- '1•illt$d.aJ, No"C'n1bfr 12, l'H.l 1.i.UlY PflOT 4,. ffoln•t "Olt SAL• !l•NTALS ' ltlNTALS · RINTALS RENTALS RINTALS RENTALS ~•·"' ALS RENTALS •, -........ -~,.ijjij . HO.too l'umlohod ' HOu.oi Urif,,""ihW 'Hou-U ........ lshoil Aots: · l'um1sllod Aoto. P""'lsllod ~ llnfunlhhod Apto. Unlvml~4 A,h. _!J~umhhod J OWNU ANXIOUS ·Rentolt 19 ...... :!!! 0-.. 1 _ 1,;U-;:n:;:1 .. :=,.:;;11y::·;;p;;.:.:rtc:-.~:a;;.~;;,;1;:; .. ~,;:::. 1;.di"·;..--,..H-.. "","'1r;.;; ... ;.., .... ,;;;. .. = .... =;..--chnorol -~ Nowpo..t Beoch 52CO 111,. • .,.rt ,,.cii 52111 : IU po.-)'Ollr-and paint GIRL ~ to llhlre oceaii ll!l B1Wm NEW dbl 2 br, , 3 ,;;;;D;;;;D•;,· ;;.;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;;11 :, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -------• , -,. "i :1101,;o tho colon ot ~ View v1<1ori. Beae11...,. triplex.,,., Prlv .. ~ .. ; -• ...... c .. ~ ... -ofc Q. JI. -:-.HUI> klory, $bed-IOI...,_, Sl2S mo. 494-2764 shag crpt<; pr. s:!S E. SBR. ,\dbl, rm., ... ,, $225 • l 1t•NT•• PINDERS lltl' llTIQN .-PALACE..wlth 21) x 30 -:»th St., C.M. ~ I BR., W.. rm, & dln. rm, a Ulnia ermoiJa -\O\oi'I ........ -., FIREPLACE, Cooto -· 2100 '"""""'" 'j'Ul11o 11ock ·SSEO ' • p,.. To Londlonls ,-., --...i -CostoMHo '100 s BR. tll bil ... , ...... '295 -Clsual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-64s.o111 MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS '1otaot ........ Prlcedto..U mlll[0:9u ~,..,..paid. WE HAVE~ mo11'1 lusb gnu atmoepbere a. slroll tr... • • m,ooo. Call an.r 6:30 pm, -NEW """""· 3 BR, 2 BA., lined "'lk wavs to TllUr aot immcdiotely odjocen1 Westdiff shop· ·w lk & L ms -CM bltinl, dl .... uhor. •ha• ALL UTILITllS INCLUDID ' I er ee ' ' :::::..-.;.::r" :·!If.;; I BR. Uni. S150 -Furn. SllO Coll• -510G ping center -hos . Townhouse ovoil· a..itoro N-..t lloodt 2200 private. 1 blk to bank A . 2 BR. Uni. $175 -furn. S210 oble feoturing privoto residentiol o!· '1112 -ON THE BEACH '"'""'"'" ,.., .. ,. to put 3 Spae. fir. pWui, decor. furnishings: live * >I' • * h 2 B d W t •· • -"'!llh51411 Nlce2BRwln,..rentaL$225/ trailer or boat In "1. !250 tat w....,. -Bid&. wllhlll nmw1tic setting w/fun or priv"'1, El P--· Apto. mosp ere. • room. •er, 9"''" $M 000 mo. Near Jotty. Good i..ac11. "'°' 1541 Wln,...,..o Pl, ~ Unlwrsl!y Parlr Terraced pool, prl. sunken pa BBQ'• w/ * * * * coble TV included in re n t. Kitchen , ~ .; 3 • Den. 2 Dick Berr a..Jty """"' blk""' °' ~ • Bak<r. Doy IJS.0101 Nlflth HCU!ded oeaUng compL w/Ramada a. Foun-I llodrMm Aph. built-ins include dishw•sher tc disposal, 2 BR I Call 6G5039 before 9 AM OI' tain. $U) up IJicJ. utllltiea ~~te~t 1:!'=.:: from=!~~~ b>l.lle after 9 PM. 3 BR 2% ha, townhae, cpt A * Color co-ord. kit w/ lndir•ct llthtin t. Alao tum.~ I: RecrN.don wall to wall carpets, full length linen + eatlntl ...._ Aceea to •-• MOVING TO BONG drpo, Avail Dee.~ opdoo to* Dolu.e ron9• A ••••• * Plush shog upt9. .,. .. Quiet "''"'""'""1 drapes. Coll Bob Buckley ot 645-0252 l I ' I l 'Jarse doable sarare. Up.-WI'RJ'RNT Ba!OO. Cows ~NO?f Purchase lt desired. 8)' onr, * 8onu1 storage •P.:•C• + Cov. carport OU street ~; No pefl, b • N SQU RE '"""'1 quality wall lo wall home, !urn' Br. 2 Ba. l350 Lei the Ploperty l'olanop-833-2955 alt 6 pm. * Sculptured morblo pullinan I tllo both1 ISll&-1911 Mople Ave. or come Y MARI ER ~ ' .. •-12x20' pa mo Alk 1o M ~. ment Division of South * El•91nt rtcreetion rooM. C.0.ta Mna A t t 12" I ' A N B l ~e"n';~':,'·landaca~ ~o. r r . ._..,.~, =~alF~ •== ~ de1 Mar J250 FURNISHED MODILS OPEN DAILY e par mens. 'T'T rvine ve., . ' • wollr ., ohoPPlns " ""'"''" eaJJ $4>.6421. NEWLY °"""led' 1 BR. Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego MARTINlljlUE e l ,=.." Spao Oeul See ::::::: ColloPr= =: 2'":.,'t ~,.:;.,: =~"'.."".;, ~i. ;',,,o=· ~iii~!d•;;.f, ~oll:!!~h Blvd., So. on ~~~'1.,5:',';:c'~;, COii• Mose 5100 Eoot Bluff DO.' ' 2 BR, fUrn Imma~late-, $350 FA beat, frplc, crpts, drps, **fi13.:l953** Beacli 3 blks. to: Holt; W:-olrHOlt-tO .• , Aleo-FURN, BAOIEl:;OR-Bbm> NeW 2 BR duplex,. SPAC 1 BR...Lrr patio, enlry l 71 C :J MM10J mo,26UD-·-~Dr,Open dble ---Only -2BR.21-,lllba,Adul" '-Qu'1nt1 Hermosa 71'· ••7•"1 Prvpalloa * Htd~ 1165 mo, ""1:• "'°""•at-hall, crpts, drpe, dhw-, 1' nekenda:<2il)dt.1545 for Calt.ii;rltQe Rea.It;;' nr F~ Ille, $185,;;, ~ -~. ~ •;noor Nr shop'g • AdultJ onlY tacb, pr, patio, Mly cpt'd pool, nr. Faahlon Ial 6 i appt. 540-1151. 213: 78()..9712 .iv.rm San~ Ana Aw~2 6 drp'd, garden at-mrtrtJ. $115, Mf.5298 ,-In V.11,,.,. 1•10 3 BR, 2 BA -·. ~. 3 BR,, 2 ba, elec kitchen, Cost• Mn• •100 Con:iiM del Mar 42.50 'Apt • moaphere. No pets or C d I M. 2250 ~ -•-~~ ~.. ot B --LOVELY Spaei>ul 3 BR, 111 children. 548-<9'ltl. Coron• dol Mar 5 .,..,. e . . r frple, family nn. $250. ..._ crpts, So. W)', ....,.,, FOR ~Jy furn apt. baths •• Newly decorated. e mIS WON'T LAST! BAYVIEW ..., ! 4 BR·l'OOL OPEN HOUSE ... 2 BR t ~ ·+ i ~ nn,.·6 !'i:~·:~~-•_rdlj~ RI~~ lease, 675-5!192. _ . _ ~ n --l _ _Dr, Bay Vlttw.. $f,ISI~ ~~ ~ ~. Brick Spac."2 Br, 2 Ba Studio. New Fa~'-·-._..J--J-~th.....!i. 1 l>a. 'r Blk.-tObeach. $290 ewport B. " _ Balbu Island U5J QUIET· casts1a1 lmme.d. occupancy. •. A paneled LR. Shag crpt. cprtr, drps, bltns. No pet5, 1 uuww. ""~ "'"' wi ~ SAT .l SUN'.10 Allf'DUSK Month. Rnltor. 644--7270 548-1'129 Lrs. fum. 1 BR. $160. 6H-«l9T. Balcony: Very reuonable chlld ok. Walk to lhopg A views of Newport Harbir. ======='== .ATI'R.AC. 4 Br. + bonus nn. 6 ROOMS, 2 ba, 8V, patio, Private patio, Frple Locked 2 _BR. tull)l crptd, pool, So. rent. No Jeue. Children • ichls, 54:9--3524 or 540-63.18. 2 llld den, 2 batbt, buOt·Ina. · PreplftforadellahtfUlNew ~alboa 2300 Just nmodeled. Close to ~to'°' bay. Rera. mu-garap.·Adult1only;t10pets. al H\V)'. ~ to •lqli. ~Zt~· S.U 2 BR. 1 BA: Garden Units. :;1:=.i11.!:i:,.:: 'Year 1n this attractive hoipe. 2 BR-Modem. Win._--... ~ & 336all llhopgC """'111 ' ned epl. $250 mo on yn-l&e. Adultl $115. Jae. 6'B-8213. Shq crpta, drps, dshwhr, floored -. & tamll room. 1 u::.--_,.. • ...,., mo, abr 0 · 673-0252 Mer. 148 Melody Ln. C.M. FURN. 1 er1 Apt. $155 mo, * THE SEvw..E patio, beam ceilings, frplc, en .. ., Y 1 i _Br. ~~ w/large ~~ CG.1-~al <":nal~ Parway, &fi-.3639, • , new crpt, dl'PI newly' .New 2 Br, 1~ Bl w/_ pr. gar. 2650 Elden. 537--0062 &ft Tremendoua.~~· ~ , 1lhed uuuu.-room UPlllAU" "'""' e. ) ~43 -5 316 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crptt, Huntington Beach MOO painted, gar. ·Incl. &M-un Adl~ cptl, drps, fncd yd 7 pm & Sun. $165/mo. : !::'~ ";'.,feu:~ ; =-~'~tingbeatedpoeotpoobil·I Also 4 BR. 2 BA Bouse. drpo stove I relrlg, Qlll•I e $30 WEEK I. UP w I pal, Wtr I G-pd. NEW 2 BDRM Beam il WALKER • LEE i.., .... A., tropfual setting for adults HUNTINGTON Harbour FURNApt2brlbaUplfaln, ·636-413) • ce • • ,leaves separately fenced Lido Isl• 2251 only 1 blk to abops Waterfront 3 Br, 2 Ba, trp1 1 Br. or Studios Mn w/ 1 br 6 ba downltalra. 2619-I Santa Ana Ave $155 lngs, wood paneling, All ree REALTORS back yard for )'OlUllSten All $169/mo 646-443o ' & deck & dock. Lae or lse com.pl, kitchen. Free linens, Available mw. 673--1148; 66'1-K Victorla st • $1S5 features. $165: Adulta, no 646-mt ibis+ bltns trplc & other 5 BR., 4~ bft. waterfront · · option $550 644-4221 htd pool air-cond TV a: ' pets. Call now 646--0073 lntettsting t~aturea oUered home w/dock, on Lido 3 Bdnn, 2 Bath, heated pool. 84&-5o4t ' · ' maid atrV avail. ' Balboa 43GO . Wll.SON GARDENS APl'S 387 w. Bay,Street CORONA DEL MAR • t _1 .. $3l 500 Nord. S1!iOO Month. xtra 1rg playroom, w/w 3 B boo r m-t .. W t aJ80 Newport mvd. at 21st. 2 BR Unfum. Newly dee. NEW TOWNHOUSE NEW 3 Br. S Ba. lower 4'l-·1 ~n1'7"Fro~W~rl: 3~~~:~~b:>rne crp~Adrps.OillegePark. ~ ~,' ii07%""~~ a 642-26U 'a PENINSULA''POINT New crptJ I: drp!. Spac 2 BR,l%Ba.A2 BR.Crptg, ~PJ!it~it·~=1 ·~North to Heather, Bill Grundy, Rltr. 64,2-462{) $295/mo. Use. 545-5438. H.B. Call 962-9805. · B/Americard • M/Qwoie 2~ 2 .:::.. :{rt. $190 . =· ~F~:n ;:; dJvs, self cleaning gas ov. patio A garage, Beautiflllb' ·~to Sandalwood A: No, to RENTALS $195. UNUSUAL. attrae 2 br 4 BR 2 BA new crpta drpl * $135 * 675-1358 ram ar • E (Harla tum W on en, encl gar. Patios. 548-3605 landscaped. Year leaae at l'Y'~~ .. Sandf.1-.....A Or call &: den +. utll rm. Yard. bl~ 1235' • '1 BR. Furn. CrptJ. stove w'n-) I • 3,; w Wilson ·--mo. ~-tact -.. '""""" House F I heel Patio. Adult.I, m pets. East ' ·per m 0 ' ' OCEANFRONT 3 BR $235, · u:iun ' ' • _,., r-......u .- -m.'630 Anaheim. a um ' side Avail 12/L 644-4212 Tradewlnds Realty 647-8511. relrlg, crpts, drpa, carport Abo 1 BR. ~~ u'm •-Qulol Adult Livi-* TOWNHOUSE· * &-•••• • B 1•--I I nd 2•55 . 4 ••-Crp•-bl laundry rm. Ask about our •~ .. ~ ··• 2 BR 111 BA -t •-,...,.,. a uve I 8 " SUPER Clean &: sharp, 4 D<ll"u:i. ''" Ins, diecount plan. 741-W. 1Bth duded. Winter lae, 6'13-t724. 1 • 2 BR. Shag crrts,. bltnl, • • .... ,, 1• .... t'... ~:;;;;;;:;:~ .. Morft•P Servicing BR. 2 BA all bltns tmmed frpk:. Fenced in rear. St. 642-!158 2 BR. 315 E a.... Win beaut lndaepd ~ A $170 patio, AdultB. $165. 134 E. -1 ,;3 8 La Assoclatft 1010 SO. Bayfront; 4 Br. 3~ • ' $235/mo * 962--BCM.7 · · .....Y· ter incl all utll. Adulbl -1•• mh'.iMijel~ody~Ln~;Sls.~1~768TBr:olliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri ba.waterfronthome&2Br. pou. Heritage R.E. ' .,.,c:/mo Dix mob home $200 monthly. Yearly avail. ......., · . 54()...1151 "~ ' . 1-No C 673-1521 pet5 LUXURY-SpaclOUS 3 Br 2 LOW DOWN 1 Ba • ..,... .... Dock. ' . Fountoln v.11,,., 3410 w/e.-. comp! f\lnl, htd ••. . .. ' 548-777l 211' AYOeado St. -Ba, Adult./leenagon 'ok. , L. O"""'INTERES----_ y· Bill Gru""' Rltr. 64"'621) 2 BR -Unfurn. Fen<ed/Yrd, pool. Adi,., m pets. Four 2 BR, $1M mo. yr1y reotal, · 1165/mo Rer. -!141).-0ISI Ml ;a .. _ .. rt. ~~~· ' Jft II Rear bouie. :r>29 W&nace. 3 Br. 2 ba, frple, pe.tio, -Season's 2359"N ewport. uti1 paid. Adiilt!I Only. * * NEW-2"A: ! BR. Shag -6-6922 ~r ~7 ' .., x ~ Panelled Rumpus Huntington h•ch 2400 6'15--3589 or 645-2161 lrg-fncd yd. 1 Blk from MS-6332. *6'1W749* -crptl, dwbhr, pr. Only 3 ' · D......... s· Bedroom 1am11y I---='-------'-II ·~=·•"B'"R,,-,;E-si=de::-,-;1,::n<ed=c:y<I::;, elem schl. i270 m 0 • *VALUE _ 2 BR. Sl45/mo. neighbors in ~ Bld&. SPACIOUS 2 BR. Cpts, drp11, • ..,.,. • .., ' · a DEL LAKE MANOR e -'-, •love. Cpl. or l child. 968-1487. HEATED POOL. Crpu, tldo lslo •••J Child ok. Nr. & Cout carp:lrt. ChUd ok. $135 + ON TEN AOtES .. room. hua;e :fard, terrific!! Newly dMirated 2 br house. ...I""' ,...;ai Plata. dep 2214 College Aw. No. 1 A: 2 BR. Fum 6 11nfln ' • HAFFDAL REAL TY Pool & patio. Adu!,,, 1160. No -· 64$-560'1. Lemmo Buch 37115 .i.,., dshwllr. Adults only. DELUXE Beach Apll. fl= 541).1913 or !115-2321 2. 646-062'1. flroplacw I prlv, pettoo 1 1 ,'· 142~ 5.16-6717 2BED~OO:sol~d~ .-.. ~.pe~.PacWcAw., Stove, refrtc, 1ar. GOi:-DMEDALLION Newport Beach Poola.Tltmll.O>ntnrlBldle. , 4SS\.1ME ~% loan, by garage. . NICE 4 BR. fam 2 BA, ~Imo. 33) Nord. Modern 2 BR, ·cpfl, drill, GE 5200 900 St• 1.ane, ODI MWllll ownr, tmmac S BR. 2 ba, nu Laguna Beach 2705 Mrs. Mac Leod 546-U41 . rm, Acapulco Apta, attnctive, ~er 5.15-6696. kitch. EnCl pr. Colo!." an~n-. PARK NEWPORT • care IM'a.cA.rthur nr O»at RW'J'~. -· • -will take 2nd · 3 Br fam rm New Bltns view. home. $285. Near Pool, Util paid, Garden : i,i'~. ~ aft 6 ~ L1aN/SAle Fumlshecl ~ & • ~. $200 mo'. 1Chool9. Water It gardener living, Adults, no pets. BalbN Island •355 nu. Nr, bull. $1.CB. AdultB. tree llvg overlkg the water. DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba. bl~f 'wtmdL lovely Beach Condo 842-8621, 842-1108. paid. Avail Dec t.·642-4032. 1 BR .·$136 a: up. u:l E, 2tth. . ~Ja~ tenn:"T5tat$1SO~ dshwbr, new' oUve st. l6x23 Avail Now ror ... Jease thtil RENTALS D>O Wallace Aw, C.M. $90. Cozy bachelor. Plate-, e NOW RENTING e Bach 1 orm2 Br ~ 2 stY · ttptg. frpl. m:iey nn, tncd'I · ~ ~~ ~ lge Juneorlot1gel'. 2 BR, 2BA, Mesa Verde 2110 Apta. Fumhhed a ASS1Jr&E 7% LOAN a =t.·u~u Retp0111y• .... !,b!Ae Mesa Verde 'Aiu.blNEW Du· T~s. El~. kt. prl. ~" gar, $2351~ b. crpts & drps upper with living, dining • Costa Mesa: 2 BR House ~ •oz· UJ.P" plexa, 1 • S BR. tnl, encl pat or ba1 Subtrn prkg, opt · '.z )rl~m tell at $31,990: kitchen areas main floor ov-COUNTRY Club Villa Condo General 4000 + (f) 1 BR apts, Room 2 Apte. ..:ar, paHol, 1'lh:r I liryer maid 1er cpt.s, drps. Just N. SPACIOUS 2 br-crpta., c1rwa, . ·bwner 968-205L erlooklng beautiful p o.o I. 3 br, 2% ha, frplc, 2 car more. $56,COJ, Groq: $6,500. YEARLY Cute 1 BR tum. hookup. A18o 'rs 2 A: S BR of Fashion Ill at Jamboree bltna, garage• patio, Quiett Large 2 car port plus stor-gar, pool, adjac. MeSa . 548-4059 apt, New ktteben. $110 tncl. In ~plexes. 546-1034 &: San Joaquin Hllll Rd. 644-couple w I no children orl, , MODERN < BR. ~II rii!; age & completely laundcy la· ~ C, Club. $290 mo. eFREE APARTMENT 2 BR FURN $1S5 utll, No -67$-2975. HARBOR GREENS 1900 tor leasing !!!lo. • pets, "25 yrly, 673-22lll. : ' ~500. ~ 1162-mtO dlitles. All beautifully & •RENTAL SERVICE. ~l, bl 0 ~ 2 BR, compl mn. mtn kit, GAJtmii A mIDtO APTS 2 BR, Studio condo, 2% Ba, 4 Br, 2W. .ba Studio ·~·' ,:att5. eonll)letelyfurnlshed,llnena, Newport Buch 3200 SI 1. e B hol chUdren, tns~c~ 325-l: newcptlAdrps.Noehldm, Bacb.1.2.SRJt'._tromsuo. frple, waah/dryer,' pool, Cleam. 714 Gold•nro4"fi china, etc. it desired. Only n91s ac Ors 17th PL CM. ~2'l38 . nopetl.$2'l5yrly,673-G&f5 2DJ Petenoa Wa,y, CM. saUlla, Dover Shores $375/ mo. yr be, S«>-~_li · La~-Bt•ch 1705 100 steps to private beach. e Small Fa'"llle1 e 1 nn ~ _.. _. __ ._ ......... , 548-lmO Newport, Adlta $250, eves; aft 5 968-8658. f •--Temlll .-ol 2lld pool al-ClJFFHAVEN 3 BR, yrly. --• ~-~ HUftHftllOn --"'"'3597. 3 BR. 2 BA. CrpU, ~ , , ________ -:--1 90 on property with torr· $325 lnel gardener. I DAY I WEEK I MONTH Shuffleboard. Ne·' * $170 -Jr . 2 Br. Untum. Crpfs, drp.11, S!ove & retrlg, dsbwfi(,f , . CHRIS ABEL eowi tandacaplnf lhnJ.out 3BRviewbome:lrvlneTerr. ,·,GUNA BEACH--•. ,.,~.,. ~o~'A~tll. ~ .1B14 * SOLTl!iROS APTS J !'R. 111 BA, J"'tio, bll·lns, pallo, pool,-bltns.-1160. prb._ dJspL l2SO/mllr ; ' DE:SiGN Easy """'" to ,.;er mki, l550 lric.-.,.ra.ne.. -·~~ s;;ontih l\1le Bach. A 1 BR. Cl'PIS, drpe, ... sboul OU!' Sescllll Manor Apll, 1525 675-2598. • 1 • 1 shopptng, eac. $325 month, We Daye othen -Call us NEWPORT-BALBOA 675-8740 m;w FUaNISHED APTS Pool. ~ nn. Quiet. Adults, diecount plan. 880 Center st Plic."elit1a. 548-2682 a 8 k 2 DD ~. Ne~" -•~I '••~-1 .... 1 2 bedroom ~-1 •-" Will -"d ANAHEIM-ORANGE Tnr-6018 BACllELO. R 1 .. nft no....,._ 17301 Kee!aon· Ln. ·---' ~ .... .,-. "Y .,...._ i uwuau • wu• er .,.....s, """ ... er -.. Dn. (l Wk"'W o1 Beach Sia· ~ about our discount plan. New abag crpt, end. ..,: . , i t=..:.n !°":' :.,• ::t ~': ~=0:..~'. RENT .FURNITURE 1nt. = !':;..M~:llls 1er1. w.i848 '"' , ~ ~ ~t g:'.' ~~; * BA YFRONT * i~~: llS5tmo. No .. ~ . : .~ ~ tree 1• 499-2152 AM or 837--0791 any. FURN Bichelor & 1 Br. ~ 1 BR-View of Ocean. dahwhr, heated pool. Furnished & unfumls,._ 2 BR, 2 ba, 2 )In , ~=.'!ct~~,!n,~ time. 3'15 MARINE AVE. 673--8900 * DIRECT TO TENANT Exceptionally nlcel · Quiet/llOUDdproof deck/pa. $130/mo. 2295 Pacific Ave. ad, starting $295, Swedish ftpl bl t ~ fireplace RENTALS BAlBOA ISLAND 24-Hr. Delivery . 2110 Newport 'Ivel, CM tio. _202-A 14th• 536-l31.9, CM.~ 642-2202 1Undeck.fllN~rct11::; ·ln kitchen A • Houus Unfumlshed FOR Lease -3 Bdrm, 2 Ba -100% Purchase Option * WINTER RATES * 673-l7B4, VILLA MESA APTS. 3 BR, 2'BA, delx 4 plex apt. 675-5720 i ·:$34.'150,' Call· G9nlr1I 3000 poo .... , (malnlamilt"e~...'....~~ ... bar .. -) Complete 1 BR Apt u 1 BR. furn $125.-Bachelor's BACHELOR Apt. Ulf JICI. 2 BR, Priv.patio, Htd pool. trplc, bltna. epbl, drps, nrl·*..-,c""o .. 1=o~L~ID~O~A~P~T~S~*""' ~ ._. ..... wu Low., $22/mo. $115. Adultl no peta See NEAR OCEAN. 2 car encl d ear. Children Hoag Hosp. S220 mo. Inq. 2 BR !tudJo Unturn A1J I: ·W""Tolaa lANDLORDS!! :e~ice :~ *30-=EM~':'::.r Mgr.2135Elden,No.6.CM. Ltm>l ~OR2CBR..co.,,__~-2S'll "'11~~ ~pe: ~=1 ~~li;;trice Rd. 642-4387, elee,dshwhr .. dbtcarp0n• ; ' REAL ES.,A':TE ~.--CUSTOM FURNITURE $30 Wk. 1 per, w/kll $35. * • -~· ' ' ' ' ' lrg pool l190 & op mJ3'l1! '"' Included -Nr. sliopPlng M kl .er linens, TV • tele bltnl. 733 Lake. 53&-3700, 846-1251 2 BR. 2 BA, bltn!, crpU, • • ll90 Glenneyn St. center A: park. -Newport RENTAL s!i.art' Motel 23in Npi 536--02"15. DELUXE 2 Br, 11,t.Ba,, cptl, drpt, $170 mo. Nr Hoag ~~E, bVlew 3 Br, 2 ~ --· 73 549-0316 y........... Problema Ended Highlands. $325/mo. ~ 517 W. 19th St., CM. 541-3481 mvd CM ~7445 1 BR. apt. partly turn. Wtr • drpa, 1tuc!So apt. AdilltJ. Htd Hosp. Ioq. 4150 Patti~ Rd. c, ltn,, .cpts & .... .,., __ , W.1983. A"ARTMENT ..,pd.AdultsonJY.$85.l!ll pool, $00, 548-93'1, 64H387, w.1m. beatareo.$300.m.<lll04 .. EMERALD BAY • ~ 1Upply of qualified BEAUTIFUL hume ,_ liV' FURN. 2 Br. apt. Cole to all """" _... .,~,, -~.. UNIQUE tree level apt 2 Bt JUt llstf\:ll -Attr. ttadltlonfll tenants at no coat to you. •sweep... RENTAL stqipizw, Adults only. No Palm St. HB . .....,....,..,., --· cn11 OICE Lido Isle 1 B1r., lrg nr bch w/ pool. $225/prt. Ba. 11 rm Ask for LEE or OLA view ot bay. 3 Bdr., 3 bath, pets, Inq. 179l,S Rochester, FREE UW film 1 BR apt, nr $115. SMALL 1 br, redec. Y rm, garage, ease turn. 431 Dahlia, 549-0010 ., .3BR,3A,.:1'· v. " 832·6600 h"gefamilyrm.,2pa0osal· $70.00&.UP CM. ' beach, pool $L10 up; Yard,Gupold.lwoman,1;1~175~/'.!:m~o:_,.~67~3-~51~48~~-liii~I.;:;tt;;;;:-'i:;;;--;;;;;;-;I -:'~ e.:, rm. $75,000 ~--=~~---1 :~:a.vle~d~ngr:: ALL SIZES -ALL AREAS. BEAUT. Bach" 1 Br. 536-3777, 5.16-7282, 5.16-1366. ~ts. 319 University. 2 BR. 1· BA, trpJc, unfurn, B:r-2~~~ =i Shown by app'I. * $145 * 540-l'l>J FURN, OR UNFURN, apt, $29.50 wldy & up. $135. MOD. 1 .l 2 BR cp,,, · crpts, drps, blk lo oeeao. * ,. .. mj ' : Biii Grvndy, Reeltor NICE 2 Bedroom Bungalow ASK FOR BONNIE Fum., incl titll. 546-045L drpl, nr beach. 409 CallL 2 BR. Unfurn. Up1tain .... Yearly M/mo. 673-8088 I;;;=:=--..· ---...,-.,.-,,-1 833 Dowr Dr., NB 642-4620 Private patio. New ctpts, 4i,BR" 3Po8:'"':1' = =~ l32-7IOO 1 Br. Sl25-pool, spac, Adult!, S36-l36l or 147-$169 Crpta, k. ~ ~::O ~~ 3 Br. 2 Ba, nu crpt, paint ~~ ~ 2;,. A~ CAREFREE Hillside houle garage. Child " pet ok. a ~":'11 ab~~ until 6115 DEL~lJD~c~ BR ~~h.tt:' ... ~lor, 1993 Sant• Arui 4620 ~ or 54.5--0Tm · ~k.~ ~~-lse. pajd. Adulis. Eve'.. 673-m. io"ispectaeular oeean view. WON'T LAST! 675-8992 .,.,... ..,11un; ~ 155.000. llOlhko Realty * BLUE BEACON * WlNl'ER. rental $125 mo turn apt 1135. Healed pool. 1125-2 BR Trailer. 1 ..-2 STANDARD MANOR I LRG Br. Uv'g/Dln'1 rm. LIDO ISLE-1.<J< Bay View 2 B•lboo lslond , 19M6. Cit Hwy. 4M-2858 * 645-0111 * Beach cabin at Baysho~ Ampleparldng,Nocblldren. adultl'Ollly no pets. Uttlln· LgloYelylBR nutunt,drps cloeet., Cvrd parking area, Br,study,.2Ba,erpta,drpa, "'==--c-,..,.-.,..,=---=°' I -"er p-~. on wa•---• no petl.1965 Pomona, ot eluded. 64i3m. ol pnt, UUJ pd' , Adu!" "' Ew~/~w~cpi,.~;,,· -.--==-•~rl;lrp:";l:'o.:"$295==· =64=Ul!07==;;:;;: YEARLY: Bay 'vtew ~~ Aportmonlo for 1 BR tot/pet-OK ........ $80 •~ ~• -=• , ,.,646-1246 2 BR 2 BA kYott I • Sale JM;:~~~~~.:::::: 51B"R 2 !adBlbA.~--~uU· -· , Coste Mesa ••Cl!ON:.~:.2 .Tti!~pl~~~ Q 1=~ =.s::-LRG2BR.Crpt,drps;lor2 lrvlM 5231 old. B1tns i, ~. J:; I-=-'--------:-:-• .c..u;l,Ul a....$195 675--1849 -' kids ok. $13S 6 $140 + dep.1-;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. shag ~t. 875-5207. W•..-nt:onl'\'l<l"l'-Tbretlbr3BRJdd1/pet10K •••• $140 Beaut. view, New ~ · 1998 M·"~ A N •I' .,Af;."";i~'$63,000. PHi> 3 BR •klda/-·OK ..... $150 cpbtdrpo. Lease $395/mo. ::U~ly Newport lloodt -Loguno Budt 4715 ~'.""° "'· 0 ' ~ NOW LEASING! Huntington lleedt .... clpala6 only, aw,.., 673-S2 : :: c~=:: 644:51162. EXTRAORDINARILY * LAGUNA BEAOI * 2 BR. Sharp, Bllns. R/O. N.,., tamily and adults unlta I~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ alt pm. STAR*LET n•7330 e BAYCREsr j,,.,. 'BEAUTIFUL OCEANFRONT APTS. RENTAi.'! Retrti. Crpts, drp1. • with total recreaoon club1• RENTAL5 ·•-• * $l35 * 8:"..:'i\: :,_.,"."?:t."'f'BR.., 3 VolDlsoreGordonAph2BR,1 .. .,,.ar1y. ... 1245 1 1«o.-!bdrm. carport. No pots. Lower. and """hoot. 1, 2, • 3 ON BEACH•.·.'. .• HOUMI FumlKHN BA $650/per mo 645-0'lS.1 . Adults, no pets 2 BR.' 1 ba. frp1c: •••••• $250 borne, dlnln& rm., fftpi.ct, $140. 983-1455 bdnm from $15!). Nr. lhopo .. COzY 2 Bedroom w/ fire-., ' Putting grt'ftl, waterfall • 2 BR. 1 M.; winter ••• • $225 bllt-ln ldtchen. BEAUTIFUL New 2 Br, Pine, goll, IChooll( Just It 2 BR uni, l'lmt 1215, C 2 BR Fl!rn, l'lmt 12111 c. rpet><lra~ heated P.OOl.aima.-tennts rec· rocirn«iea VieWI A pc'k -11-.... " General 2000 place crpts drps, b1tn rarwe 3 BR. 2 Ba., cptl, drps, frpl, stftam, Oawert ~. Call: 67S-3fl6.1 60-2253 Eva Yearly leue at $325 mo. erptl, drpe, aduUt-no pebl. llOU!h of San Dleita Fwy. on RENT • A • HOME & mn, .,.; choice toeaUoo. pallo, pool. 3 Car ....... ... pool, rec, room, bllliarda, 2. 2 Bdnn. .. don !urn~hed 37f' c Woodland PL or Culver Dr., Imne. IJ33.3733, AVAIL NOW! $265. Realtor 5'8-6966. BBQ's, Sauna, furn, .. nfurn, unit, at Victoria Beoch: 64$-7671. PARK WEST . $95.00 &. UP * BLUE BEACON * TIIE BLUFFS-< Br, 2 Ba Slnsles, 1 BR. 1 BR +don, declr .,,_,, w. only s SPACIOUS 1 br, w/w ~. APARTMENTS ~~•ALL AREAS * 645-0111 * Coodomlnlwn. (nr tennil 2 RR. From $135. See it! few 1teps to beach. new mi-. frelhbt painted, ~!~-~ b1 .1 UN"• OR UNFURN. VERY CLEAN l bfM:I crt.J Pool, S325/mo, 64M869 2000 Panonl Rd,, 642-8870. Yearly Ina at $2'15 mo. elec. bllnl, n;, ft• y s , 1lRI n<u. \.urnpan)' ASK FOR JOOI home wllarve fenced ,.:;: THE BLUFTS ~ Harbor * Newport -t·OCEANP'RONT _ Winter • MISSION REALTY I ~M~ul~ts~.~m~pota~.j-~~~· ~!·~~~~~~~~~ I Security_ U2-71GI! A .,..1 patio -Bllns 3 BR, 111 bo, pooll, nr oc:bls ' 2 Bill N; 19th. i.ntali. 2, 3 A I BR's. Lquna ~ p hon t * J>ELIJXE 1 6 2 BR. •111 Bluff 5242 , ~ROOM cabin at & frplc help 'mate utl, the A 1hop'g. $285. &ff..2'$2. • n'1 • • • 'Lf'.so•wki I Adults only,* Call 8T3-8Ca Garden Apt&. BU.Ins, priv.1~===---.:.:;;:;I Stoneman Lab in northem ~ rental for the money at NEWPORT SboftW br 2 '1li te up up 1 BR. Del PooHlde A t. 1 BR N. e.-s, ~ blk thOP/ patlo, heated pool, frplc. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 'Ill OCEAN AVE., ltII, ~nearFhsstall . 1250'per mo. Call .......... poo1 A c1u-~ •• ~:'~"..!...BRAplspocil N...,,.,::.,... wam:Jlr. beh,ldrylacllMults,$190 Adulllll'5mo.5ftl..m63 NEWPORT BEACH Oomplei.'!' lumlobed ""'Pl 546-«U Pol/mo i... 2131681-Ull. : Line ~ ""'"'11. 1185. 641-mf ' up. -. 1»-1231, 1 er. Wlf, $150/mo. P&ii. lie Gran•d• Apto, lot Unem m.oo per week * _ ... 60 * . . , no, ~ a Elle A wtr pd. Adlts, no Fllril~hed, Five bedrooms & plus clean1rw deposit. For •.' Unlwnlty Pe~· JUJ-• Children I: pt · lltdton YRLY, 1 BR. S1§ mo Incl D•M Point 4740 pebl MESA MANOR. 24.1 den, with balconies above •: turtber dctalla call &tW730 LARGE 3 lkdroodl, ·2 Bath --• +-SUNNY A.CRIS* uUI. No-atudentl. ·607 E.· • wu.;;,n "Avt .. CM. 548--7405. pt,tiObe!Ow, Gracious llvlJil' (n4> 536-1481 ~ Ole, ~pen 10 am-6 pm ~ Managed by t WlLLlAld WAI.TERI IX>! after 5 pm.. w/ POOL. Kida A petl Ml-is1e Newport Blvdk 54l-m5 lWboa. 8'13-881t. SINGLE. TV ireated pool 2 4 quiet 3UJ101lndlngs tor · * $65 * CXJme.MOVE1'00AYt DON'T DELAY! CLIP TlllS AD,·· PLUSH Secluded .-'bile. -lid.. 13$ ~ QUlET '-flex, bup 2 Br family with children Near BEACH QOrrAGE Just a * BLUE BEACON * CALL US TODAYI -~ 12 00 ~fs t. lPt al !he be<Cll, No pets, mo.""" o1t. DA:NA M-~1';.'\°il'a'so.~t>. O>rnnadelMuH!g11School. CASA del Sill . . ltw -(II bai yoar1y * '45'4111 * < Bdrm. 2 .. tb Lollo :"~ : • ; :-. :. re~ I Sl.25/mo. ycly, 673-2Zl6. Im, 31111 Clout 11"1', Dono l LC Br 2 ~ ..., ~ts J'lreplaco, -bar A built- • ........ HURRY-: WONT RENT • A • HOME Form -..... :::-.. $1111 LGE oewJy decorated 1 " 2 5:"U:.Jpt, = ~ ~ Pt. -... p,,,,ehldm ok. Avi !!~che: :'...':."'· = Cbarmlna, euual, -at the beach • , L/!8t LONG! $95. i, UP I BR, 211 botho ""':" l350 BR apts, llfO A $18t1. lnQ. ~ " ' RF.NTALS Nov.11165. 5'5'124!1 aft S. ' ltul'e ;::;rc~ase. or * BLUE BEACON * ALL SIZES. ALL·AllEAS 3 BR., mo. to mo, .. , .. .,$350 853 C<••st. No.1, Cl!-. Aills. Unfuml..... t Br. AJ(I, l>I ... Clp!o, ..... 1135 AMIGOS WAY ,&f4.19!)1 1 BR, From 11311 2 BR. From $220 21661 Brookhunt St, BB (7141 962-4653 * ~~111 * --u OR ·~-u • BR 211 .. tho ........ $300 -·CHELOR OM -YRLY 2 br over -Oii cl ·~---· A ~, · -&vS\I.,, '"""irvni.1, 3 Bll 2 Ba tnhoaee •••• $$«) ·•s.m ....,.. ,,,, mo 29tb Street Sleomo. llarried General 500ll ean. ......u .. 11:" """"' Coldwell, Banker A Co, ASK FO'R JODI • • , lnel-utll. Adults, no pets, l couple 675-4951. · • Coriander. 54&-62118. Managing agent 833-0700 3 Br. &: den, bltnl, crpta A Ront1l1 19 lhlN 2115 132-7100 ed h•11 'br $125 Incl uW. No-· * oa:'.,,FRONT 1 BR. APARTMEN.T ' LRG 2 BR, Pool. $ISO/mo. ..,,, 2 lllor10. ~ -·------:::--* $125 * r I -Yeorly 1115/mo UNTAL °""'· ":~111 E, l!th • NEW DELUXI 0 &!Ui21. ,. ROOllfl<IA'l'E "'"ltd: Shan , BEAITl'IFUIJ.Y FURN. 673-2:1St t ,;, I pn Pl. CM S BR, 2 BA Apt !or tn ... NEW) N...,, LMd·l!J: 1.-, 1·11< apt,""*· ~.J .2 Bedtio.-., tomc:ed REALTY 2 8R.. Rid poOt; odults, "' --IANFRONT $71.0l I UP e 2 8R dupleo<, prt.,,. ,..rrt Incl ... e. master Alllle, din BDflMS. Nr. Beach m-1134 after 4 ~ ... ..., • pa • stove, O"Ptl, Univ Parle Center Imne petJ. Sl5S/mo, 6G-U. ..i:-AlJ.. Sim • All. AREAS A (lll'l,p. No clop. $150. mo It tfbl --.. auto door * AIL fe.1010 * I drpo Pt tot ok VACANTI · • •-LO 'ELY 2 BR. * 112-12115 FURN OR tJNnJRH •••• • --· ~ r "'"' -Shan .. * iLUE BEACON * Call --NOW RenOnr-• Br ·~ .. gd • ' ' ""'53111. ·-owil, Pool • Ree I . 2 BR New •Pio.'"""· 18 rm: pl .w/aU. woman * '45-0lll * loc, rte nn, htd pool. No Ne..,.,.rt H"'8 •210 ASK FOR.~ arta, Nev OcMn! Patio. Adaltl. $55 wt ~-· ALMOSJ' new 3 BR. 2 M, chlldrtn, $140/mo. 646-5824. ~ • an..7'00 ·NO matter ftl.I 11 ii, JOU e FRO~t ~ e LlNDBORG CO. ,; sen tM ~d 1tuff Buy the new 5 BR. 3 _BA, wm leut or ' Atrium. trptc, Pltkil. bltnl EX-Lra Bach. Redec, For CLEAN lat 2 Br. A&llta. no Fvr hit ~fl. .C&D •one ran M1l It with a DAILY 163 A,nlgos Wav, NB 2 8DRMS., 2 thl. , ttuff J'ou can do both .:hr.1 tale opdon. Othl!r no.mats Incl rehia, dbl pr, a.no.. adults over 35. Ufil1pd. $1D$. pets. Lr kit. SlJ5..Sl.M. '421 Hol Unt" DaDJ PUat Mnn~gqd bv drnnn. S:t«l per c.·_c;:c~ ~ DAlLY·Pll.oT Won! Ado. Also, Holfdal Rlty, -l3Hll9 Aid by 1"'1. 54H4a7-. E. 16th St., NB. 141-1111 ou,uw PILOT WANT Al>t IG-l67l WILLIAM WALTERS CO. MT~ ~ ' -• • -I •• \ , ---------------~------~-------------~---------•F • - 61 DAILY PllOl Tl'lursdAY. ~O\ltmbtr 12, 1970 RI AL I STATI ANNOUNCIMINTS SlllVICI DIRICTORY 51RVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 1 , llMTiU RENTAL) .A* . lltllurnhlMd Apts. Unfum._ ~ '!'di 54DOHuntinfk!! IMc:h 5400 J./.untin g.loti Vi6ta Custom Garden Apc11rtments I , 2 & l BEDROOM , FAMILY UNIT NO;t' OPEN l· l:USTOM FEATURES: C•nt ral Recreation Aree-Swimmlng Pool1 Weding Pools I saune~PvtG•rd•n Patio1 Color Coordlnet ed Or•p•• Ir Ce rpeting- $oundproof Y,.'al11 & floorinC1-78lf·!" Renge & Ovett-Oi1hwa1her-Cer.11m1c T1I• B•th1 Open Beem & Veult1d Ceilin9~1/1 Mile To The Beech. • 21551 a .... khurat StrHt {S. of Hemllton) Huntington Buch . , , PHONE: 962-4451 H..,tlngton a .. ch 5400 Loguno loodi 5705 Hunfillll'ton Granada DELUXE ' BR. 2 BA. view, , • '"' elec eye garage, Jdey. 497-1056 or 49f-6810 * 0.-.1 1:':-'"nd":'NOTl==cu=--:::;'[~C~·~..,........,e!!!!.!!!!!!I._~-~ G•rdonlng ... Pl11terlng, Pitch, -1 Ali,..,. 6200 ~Mt .. 1. FINlSHED Carpentry . G!:NCle:anup,tne•spmldr Repelr p••,_,..,, ... f!l * * * * -.... _ ""' Wh•ildy• W•nt? Whodclyo Got? SPECIAL CLA551FICATION FOR NATURAL BORN 5WAPPER5 Speclol Rote 5 Llneo -5 tlmea -5 bucks llUL•I -AD MUSI' lllt(LUDll ~ .... ..... .. ..... ... ... Y"' ..... ,,...... 1-YOUll .... flM/W Nllrw, .._. .._ "' •ert11-., ' ~TNIJfe •Oii sAUI -TIU.DU 0.LYI Te Pl.n Your T rader's ParadiH Ad PHONE 642·5471 lO Ac. So, ~. $10 dn, t10 LOST: Do&. small taa noon, pandlne, cah1nt'ta. KrV. Rototlll. Haocb'.mlJ!. *.11PATOI ..........._ ~u=~: mo $995 F/P, L. Shewfdt. female, Part dachNamd Ii: nmockliJll, Prate .,.&Ill. odd jobs. Rt-u: ~ ,.... types,,.,...,., n ~· Di w. 1:d 'SL, L.A. beacle, 'Nhlte on cbtlL Vlc. gc..7137 GARDENlNG Call $41)..ms -· ' 213: ~L :1!"-~C!;.;-1: REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS. By~~ Japanne: Pi;;lffnt "" 5 A~ nr lake, town 'Dt....--"". •1U: ..... E. ,Ot'-..CABINETS. .\IQ' Ila job. * 5cs.0228 * . . P> down. $15 Pa' nm ~-_.....,. ..u .......... 25 )In upa. ~ PLUMBING REPAIR \ • *961-(1()C7* C.M. Aak for Betty SMAIL JOB Genlr•I Services 6612 No job «>o amal1 • REWARD! Ke7-Ri n I SPECIAIJsr CARPENTRY cabl Palnf· ~ 64z.Jl28 • f Mounfetn & Deurt '211 W/'JIJ PHO Mexbn ()(ym. Cl.II Oordoa-MMSC5 ting, Fonnlci. Plbi' repa.ir, DRAJNS Plup:ed! Dralninl pie coin. Lost on th e ROOl'ING concre~. appliances &: r;low? Expertly ~leaned .is.i COOD hOme + 3 rental waterfront. atwn: 'ttb 6. 9tb Ii All Home Improvements. M.ter heater replacements. it hr aerv. S30-l8M l unit.I. Gd location In Delttt SL BalboL 61S-0291. Free Est 536-1059 6fS.3Sll Mon thnl Sat. 7 to 7, Hot $pra;s. For tnro write E. 'LOsr· Whit _,_ kitte 1-:: R--111· •".iii G, Tbomu, 86·!16.J Acoma • e JtlllLl'C' n CUSTOM WOOOWCJRK 'llfINGS )'OW' hWlband does 111111'1nt 97~ Ave De9ert Hot Spra;s w/l blue eye A: l brown Fll:rnJNre 6 Cablneta not have time to do! LEE ROOFING CO·, .~;._, ' ' eye. Wearing flt.a collar. .. ... ,.,_ ~ BUS,N.ESS •nd Vle t>mware A Hartford,· ~arM&«M4 Malnt.-ttpair! Anything. of all types. r ecove'r : 'l'INANCIAL HB. 536-Tlll!. 54~. repaln, root <0ating<. Lll 11 MALE Cement, Cone ..... • x eo.,.,._.....,.ARY \\'ants typ. bonded since 1947. 642-7222.' •·-I Multi-11trtped ~tten ·--.._n..c. .. -Mii ... _ wearlnc pink tlH. colL Miss-My Way, qiW.ity home irlg. Spec:• a specialty, U • BEFORE You buy, call ~ _Oppol'fun~~--111-"-----inc vie Seaabcn • S2nd. repair. Walls, ceWrc. tloon per A refs. Sts.-0192 Guy Roofing Co. ~ LIFE Aient hu capth1e NB. •incf: l1J,:t Plew call etc. No job too aznall. RAIN ptters lp1talJed. •Pe~la ll•t. 64~-~ casualty cllentt willllw lo 646-251.S. 5'13-1494. Rainy RUDI! btte soon.1.::54&-::..:9'90=:.· ~----_J-•I Trade $3.000 ~ity, 3 br, 2 ba Lake Havasu home lot property or ? &S&Oclate w/cuualty ~nt. CX>NCRETE. ~ f'rff Frft eat Reas! 968-23l8 RE-ROOFING, ~let ~ 34 1'~1. Cabin Cruiser; tip top .st.re dehvce tum. oUiCH. 1:.P;:•;;....,.:::;::::;l•:_ ___ ;:'405.:::; est. Sawinc, · , haul· rock. Repairs & lnCHXll.tina cond.; t\vilt screw; loaded 639-7450, 833--0925 in& ti Sklpload · , Servke I: Haulinf 6730 No job too small. -897""'223-~ CALL with extras. FOR houae, FULLY IJCENSED * c.i• .,.._Bob GOING buaineu for aaleo. Renowned Hindu Spiritualllt quality.~ · T.N.T. Lawn Service . r-I wUts~s~ Small coffee shop. Adviceonallmatters. MORE Concrete patio h' Gaf'a&'!clean-up!l,hauling & _.."I ~ 1 BR. From $135 sl?.ooo ..... in "' a-nr Downtow11 Santa Ana loca-Love, Marriage, B~ leu money. Artistic Rttlna:. light movite. 548-5863, --------11 2 BR. 2 BA. From ns.5 San Clemente 5710 ~.. ..., .... "~ tion. $4000. F.P. Terms Rftdinp given 7 days a Uc., call Mu: at 6".Q68T 531..J'729 QUALITY You've alw~ Sep FAMILY SECTION Jor 1---------16'tank~ ~i.u; ~.c .. 36 ... ~ Pa1m Spring&,~ $3000 avail. Days SC.-3723. ew: week, 10 am -10 pm. ~WORK, no job too MOVING, Garage cl~p &: \\-anted. DreumaJcinl • chlldrr:n under 5. * 2 Br--Pallsa.de1. 1 child ok. • P 0 nson, •~ Trade tor vacant land or eq 543--564.1. 312 N. El C&m.ino Real, small, reuOnable, Free lite ha"u~. Reuonable.. alterations. Key Say, 1'16S, J "·t •-·th of w·-· No po'·. Pool. Avail. now Val. Need Harley Davidson In ,·nco-· p-p So O C. 1-==~,.,...~-~-~ I San Cl t •• ~ ••• _15 ~ ~--A-CM ••• ·-... ~ ......... "' •• .., '" • · · A/V'T;'""' Furn/Gift!. Finest emen e Eatl.m. H. ~w.ilck, J'tO"OU Free eitimatff. 645-1602 v• .... '6"' •"·• • """'""......,.• • on cot•·n W••t. HB. $165. 4~3802. 557-8400. cycle, full dress or ?!? Pr' I-mt .. 1 .. 5.1&.1131 .,..,.....,.~ ....., fth#f = ==========IS . ~·~-4,....,.,..,. inc t-<S 0·'""'· CdM Joe. Affluent clientele. 493-9136, -s;r"""""16 CEMENT w. . ..r. Reaa. Cl""• YARD/G•r. C l eanup. EUROPEAN ~. ~ _,, __ <::.:7_1.~lc.!4:!..:·•.::~::s:.,..,_ mith ....... ~ .. or .,.......,,..... Co • 2000 fl ~-···H ~ ·~ ~ ti " '•• ~ Dane .Point 5741 70,000 Sq, Ft. mmerdal • SQ. ~ IUR.<IA c V'i')J· MASSAGE SPECIAL &: atate-lle'd, Side walks, Remove trees, tvy, trash. all custom tted. . .... * FRESH AIR 2 Y "" M N conwr in heart ofYucaipa. All Ofn Con st de r ed • 6 Dollar's drives, pgUos. 642-8514. ..._ ...... , •·cltho<, 962-8745. reasonable. ~1849 ~ i . •• SP:ZKIJNG ~" H••• < m ,. ol" on 500 -~ m."'° 524-583% ~·· ~ Walk 3 blks t Be h' .(UL' ''"" MuJtl·Mlllion Corp. Want CJear. Priee-$59, • .... ..,.,I'°~--;°',.,-,.,---..,..-: I He I: She Health Club CUSTOM CONCRETE TRASH & Garage clean-up. Alterations -642-SMSJ 0 ac · l, 2, 3 BR apl!J from $140 Inc/Producing Property, for TD't, cdmm., income • Sm. Re •tau rant on Separate walk in Sauna's tor PATIO.DRIVES-ETC. 1 days, $10 a load. Free est Neat, accurate, 20 years ~ Beaut. big 2 & 3 BR apls. BUILDER oo...t905 CALL· elt'. Ownr/Bkr 6424422 any-Bayfront, Ready to Open Ladies & Gentlemen 847-7819 Free estimate-. 675-5516 ""-*1-.. , 54lhl0.11. • ~--~-.Alt·-, w/w crpt!I, drp11, bltns ex-=========== ..... .,.,, ,,_·~ * r W/S Down 673--0211 * 11••• Be Bl ( .... 'IT ... '"' ..., • .,...,.,,..,...,& ...... fri 1150 • -N .. ..._""°" ime. m • ...,. ach vc:. corner e MOVIN" ~ ~AN·UP •~ ~1-• to -·It ~· ' cept ~ g, • ......,, 0 Rontolo Wo--• 5990 ---------! SI ) H B "'""'......,_, .. ...,.," 5'.c\.O .... .,..._ 1 pets, 5.16-lill mwu Have 4 BEORM lovely pool '320 _o;...:;;.•:;t~er~~·~=~~-Contractors '620 HAULING. VERY REAS! Call Jo * 6f6.Mt6 ·~ , REDF.cORATED 2 Br * FREE * flavecommercial %acrelot hoTne', quiet Back Bay, cul.Mone c==y-te_L_oo_n___ *MASSAGE* MY Way, quallty home **ROY: 64S.f629 * * '•l du~. ~~. -· &tove, in Anaheim, $36.DOJ eq, baJ.. de-sac, approx $20,0DD eq. 2nd TD loan SAUNA * WHIRLPOOG -ir. wan., ceui-, 1loors HAULING • oeanup, trus TJle, Ceramic "14 ~ ~·r ance 100% subordination. FOR triplex this area. Col-1 .... -1 .. G'•· ~ .••• ladll.:...... ·~-... t . -•, No pets. Ref'• req'd. ......cy Lrni, 4 •._.. u.:-, etc. No w.1o. too small, &: Ahruba removed. Free :r.. •-RENTAL SERVICE Trade ror boat or ? 642-9201 lege Realty 546-5880. Open• d --••-•-ht ~ Avail Dec. 1st, 540-4925 to 7• M. INTEREST I an, .......... ~"'6 543-1494 estimate. 518-5924 •Veme, 'I1le Ti.le Man*' • days; aft 8, 9624981. H y· H-~ to ~ " 2930 W C t H..., Ne..,......,. ews. OWNERS •nd ave ista . iuuware a re, 1 T L . oas -~. -...-· GEN'L remodellna A maint Cu1t "'"?J'k· lnata.ll 6 ~ MORA KAI -2 BR. Patio. MANAGERS Pride of ownership 4-plex !!lock & fixtures, val. $4500. st D oan Beach. 548-36rm No job too small . HouHCleanlna 6735 No job too unL Pldle{ I 'PooL Washer & dryer Call * 543-9365 ln Tustin. Comer lot, pooJ Want camper, bwi, car, boat RESUMES 'Jbat work by Lic'd/inatlftd, 67S8l.83 2 CLEANING "'Omen, 4 hrs patching. Leaking ~ Mok-up. 8181 Garfield, % 1-------~--&-rec. rm. Exchange land, o~?W. 19th, Costa Mesa L•T2~2-171 hued on ~l!?.;11 'in~-~nne .. ~ .. ~.Se'!, GEN'L rernoddill&" & maint. once a week or bi-monthly, repair, 847-1957f846.0208,.o • blk E. ol Beach Blvd (off PERMANENT ~!or apt. un1•-T D.'a ..... "! ---.1.._ ,........ 1'1....:c N job too 11 Call CERAMIC Ti! -~ ~ • Id """ _.. in NB Bal. Retired elder-.... ... Will •-" ~ ... ,.,.._ Harbor 2l sible ....v...1• u.. a pp t o s ma • Dependable, thorough. e ............ "'"'Ii • Garfle ). ~. or .Moore Realty 67J..3101 5 Units in L.B. .....,.e • .... .., area yrs, """"-.._.i.-_,, lJc'd/inlrured. 675-8183 after 6 pm. 962--8506 est. No job too ~"". 1 BR. crpts drps bltns, ly rent1eman, non 1 _ _::::::0..:=::o..===-neworoldTD'a orahouae S•ttler Mortg•g• Co. ..u• ,....., 53S-242G ---:-:r refrlc., Sl35 'mo ud util, drinker/smoker, ~e ad-Trade like-new 17' Coldspot bun H.B. so. to San Oe. J36 E. 17th Street SINGLES & couples dance Remodelina:: * Additions WINDOWS&: walls •'&Shed.I==="· =====:.!"J -~·"· no pe•-_ _,_,,-..a.. dress 20 yn. Movmg due to ton..free:rer refrl .. rator for Can dd •·-· LB I ~~=~=~~~~-,__ "·"-Latin. KARL E. KENDALL Fln, stripped, sea.led It .. -w-. ,. ',.....,.,..",... ,. mente. a ,_, m . , WANS $50,000 &: Upp Any ..,_,n11;' .c1uJ.n1•n", LicensedcBonded ~1537 waxed, rug cleaning. Free Uphol1fery "" RealtY w-BSii 32nd. St. widening by city, similar model with left ot' ex. separately. Bkr. Real Elltate or Busi.neu. American &: Discotheque. ~ 1 2 BR-$130 ~Lanton 646-2272 ; band door;,.,0 ....,.. :.54::~.::945::;cl.~----~I Mr. Dollum (303) ~2305 Oaue• $2.50. 549-20 22, Additions* Remodellnc f~•"<;:·:.o:day~/~ru~·teg673-3000~~·;...;-[';:;-:::;:-=::;::::;::-;::-;-'-·ll ~ /W CR.PJ'S o.>o"i....,. HAVE: Sm. acreage in '-=no=coll=ect=cal=l=1.==== 5t6-5651 Gerwkk &: Son. I.Jc. HOUSE OF CLEAN Czykosk t•s (Csy-ialHey~ t lN 4 Pl.EX, W ,-WOMAN alone: wants to rent 1• NON-VERBAL 67l-61M1 * S&-2170 Complete House Cleaning Custom Upholstery, ft: • DRPS, N~A R SCHOOL. amL bJuse in Laguna, HAVE 3'.I' A1jo ~vel Trir, Hemet, Anza + xlnt TD'&. M. oney Wanted &350 642 6824 Newport mvc1, CM 60-141;. 6'6-2547 Newport or Balboa, or 1 BR new, also xlnt TD a, Want:. Want 2 BR "Blutts" condo, ENCOUNTER C•rpet CIHnlng 6625 • JOBS & EMPLOYME• · 2 BR. duplex, close to bch & oceanfront apt, yrly. Perm •. Income prop. to $100,000, 1 ievel style. 833-0242 or PRiv. party wanb' 2nd T.D. SESSIONS FOR XLNT HOUSE , , downtown, crpts, drps &: Reas. 494-4158 altr 5 or P.O. Orange or Riverside Cty, write Box 33, Balboa Isle. on Mesa Verde home. Have * Call 673-75.55 * F A: M Oeaitlng Service CLEANING Job W•nted, Men .,_.. l 'stove, no peu,, $140 mo. Box 333 Laguna Bch 833-0242 or Box 33 Bal l9le. Have vacant & improved lge. equl~. Pay 1Go/o int. SWINGERS! New Orange Holiday Special, Cert:i-Foam. * CaJl 836-0648 * •-, 5.1&-3507 EXECUTIVE wants to rent CORONAOO 2 small hse11 on Ml income, WANT: R1 iot 546-1385 6U-7D Co. Gulde. FNe inl'o OCSG, :&.:f in 2 hn. S36-3508, J-.,.M,_e.:aa~c~1e'-'an1ng~~Servi;,;,...,,-.-J ·sc::-::-::R::-A-::-M::-::--:l:-::E:-::J":'S"'· i I e $130 • 2 BR. apta, drpl, hou9e In Newport Beach IW, a.18o Desert Hot Springs or hOme, coastal area, New. ANNOUNCEMINTS P .O. Box 21ll,' Anaheim '"""~IW'~·-_ 3 -· I< Carpet., windows,. f!.~i.~tc. I • . t , blU.. dshwahr, prqe. Aft area. Nttds approx. 1800 aq. Jue (motel zoned), Total port Beach thru Dana Poinl and NOT'.ICIS 82'1~193. \.d1.l' ,,,, ............. • • ._ Res 4 Commc I O>'lll-'lW. , • P,m. 847-3127 ft Will COl'll!llder Laguna $48,000 equity, Trade for 673-6809. ---~-----I YCXiA CLASSES· Tuff attns hall foam •hampooed ·+ . ANSWERS.:,} 1 Bil, nnr beach. apts, Bea& tolJun~ Beach. Trust Deed9, 644-1060 19' sloop, Marconi rig, 1 suit Found (FrM Ads) MOO 3 p.m. Free class this Tues. compl. window washing both Ironing 6755 '· i <tr,s. pool, adults, no pets. Call ~. 8-5 v.'kdys. 40 Ac. producing Orange of sall.s, FOR P.U, or Van 1----------1 Nov. 17th. Yoga Center, 445 for SJ7.SG. 827-3182 alt 4:30• • Around Usurp Obeat•.J Tradewhm Rlty 847-85U. e LANDLORDS e grove 8 mi, So, of Riverside. or Sm wagon or Dune FOUND " INJURED E, 17th, C.M. 646-8281 Diamond Carpet Cleaning ~<?NING In my ~-Et· Opiate _:-·SURPRfsE ~· 1j T d bu-of equ-• v-'"-al Wire haired Schnauur with FEMALE ~w •-··•'2S. 2 .Pre-Holiday Special fioent, 7 yrs expeMence. Ad . to -......n 1 .' 2 BR. A·-" N-. Cblldren A: FREE RENTAL SERVICE Fully managed. r a e -.. 41 ..,..., _., II 19th St •-'-dl< AiVWJU .., 'K/•-·-••• ~• C 'I "'"' Ii • small ;,;;' ok~$140.. Broker. 534-&182 $60,000 eq. @ ~ per ae. $1CKKl. 540-U20 aJt 6. ·~ co ar, near · • couples aoinl: ~ 3 day sail-Free minor repairs $20 over ................. J'IO""V.6.1..1., "' ' "Don't tell her )'Oll're nol '' 842-8365 ?ttATURE Reliable couple for T.D.'s or units. 548--3263 8 Commercial Units on C2 ~:;~~~-:·• C.M. Call ing e r u i s e Tbanksgivin& 300 ft $11. Free est 6'5-1317 L nd pl '810 good enough for her. Let • e LGE 2 br apt.Qpts, drp&, need unfum. bowie w/dble Large equity ln custom Jot, 98x30D, $00,0XI. Clote to 'si_M_A!.L_,.,..._Whl=.-,.--,-.-m-.-1~e wknd. 543-1860. Sl'EAM Jet carpet cleaning. • sea "I come as a SURPRISE.,. ::. j ~· lbttna. Avail Nav L gar. Max Sl50 mo. 642-41l38. oceanfmt hOme, Oceanside Newport Blvd. Trade for Persian kitten w/Dea. col.Jar Al.L"OHOLICS Anonymous. By .ClarK.are,e natio~~ G ARDEN ER-mo. main-BAR manager need!! pog1&f ,1 962-8571 NEED CDM BACH FOR rentals, land, comm'l home in Oregon, Leon Vi-Oct 24 Vic. Monticello Phone 5'2-'1711 or write to 8el'VICe. Free st. 642-4Cl55. tenance _clean up-tree eat., Al restaurant manager •C. * 67S-l45.1 * or home. 531-0651 wkdytl. bert, Rltr. 548-0588 eves/ 540-1480. P.O. Box 1223 Collta Mesa.. C•rpet L•Yint & after 6 p.m. 897-7735. bartendu. 496-4362 • •: s.G-0428 nites or wknds. !.,~,..,,.~~· --,..---:-,.! iVIii'Cc':JwN,.,;;,.,;;~;;;,:-;,.l;Efiuj°;c;;liidl d Announcements .. 10 R ir '626 LAWN Maint. &: Cleanup. Rooms for Rent 5995 Laguna Niguel Golf C.Oune • Spectacu1ar Laguna Sch Shepherd like medium q. •P" Dependable, n?liable A: reas Job Wanted. 7 "::1 1 ALL NEW lot. Secluded canyon vu of dupl~ $60,0DD value. Take BJack/Bel~ 5.11--5467. TALENT contest at Fell-CARPET t..yer Hu carpet. rates. 847-3620 Women 02I ' YAUEY PARK EMPLOYED Lady Pvt bath 6 fairways, la~&: dbhae, · lot e Roy J. Arntson • FOUND:~ male shaggy cianos! Muskianr, ~ Polyesters. ~1'1, HI-Io's. EUROPEA N Landscaper·i---------,IFar FAMILIES with pre-.l entrance. Kit & laundry Trd for comm., TD's, mltplx 1000 No. Coast Highway dog, vie TU8tin A Irvine, dancers, comics, all invited. shags, Sell for 1 ab or• own design &: workmanahlp, AIDES -ror eonvaJe!Cfte l'_.oln Volley 5410 tchuo!3 chllctren2ontBYR. Studt ~6~ mo. In CM, in Hbr area, Owner 645-1021. -:o-:=-*.-::'::94-::7260:--::;;:*"'°c.:· I ,;:,N~.B~.~"""'1'.::;;:.'°:::· __ ~~ ~~ &pr!Th~-1o.,._1w1nnen.Apply 5.'!lh1223. EXPERT call 496-3383 ~s. eHldertymakecare or£'.~7-_ ~ ~ .. • BR 11.nd 0 .;:::..::""'=----...,..-CAPISI'RANO c ZONED, ru Jot, Laguna, t¥e11 9 Un-GIRL'S Bike, vie EdlllOO i.,.,. M~-It Wed from E 6125 ome rs, ..... J'UVOL. ' -· 11256 ~ti-to :id, FV ~~~5:-fv~ ba~fia/~vi 4+ acres. Free & q ear. ~~itsi.s:;~~~·bl~. r:: High &hool, H.B. Call l~:~ni;'m :. Fell~iano., CARPEi' INSI'AU.ATION MAID SERVIC JAPANESE lady m ~ ;1 (luirt South of Wamer} h!e from beach, NB. $130,000. TRADE for Income L' RE 1 =--=='o----.,"'"--..,.1 1617 Westcll.H Dr., N.B. A: REP~T 646-4191 LOCAL Girl wants to clean ~s;-~2 Needs ~ ' ••• • 15 &.16-6189. or ? ouo 7711 coast area. mgo • n-RABBIT vie Mlnorca & GIANT I Ide _,., apts & priv homes. Gd reJ's '·-;. (714) ~7 REALTOR ....,... vestments. 499-1397 nd St CM Call Id garage B w'""' CARPET IN5rALLATION • , ""'" .... u • f=======o;:;'=:=:: *ROOM FOR RENT A roa • · to ~n-uJe Sat. Nov. 141h. g AM to I: REPAIR. MS-419L It n!8.ll. rates. ll'U • ...,..,., Jobs Men, Wom. 71M ;; llAnt• An• 5620 PVT/ENT 4 BA * * * * * '* ti!y. 54()..8"'9 5 PM, Comer ol l&th SI. .. \ ·••1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___ ._*_*_....., __ Ill*~*---~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!J!IJl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!R FOUND, black Ir white kit· Orange Ave. Proceeds to Electrlc•I "40 M•sonry, Brick 6130 ·1 ,'1 HUGE Bedroom w/pYt bath ten; vie. Irvine Ave., youth programs sponsored COMPLETE Ce t &: ADVERTISING-Imrned ~ VILLA MARSEILLES & pvt entrance. T V . REAL ESTA.TE REAL ES'rATE Ne1NPOrt Heia-hts. 646-8106 by The Costa MH& Rotary ELECI'RICIAN. Small jobs, Muonry. 21 yn ~~.Free pos~~.~ty ":!adi~~:: BRAND NEW r---Utll Id ~ ... , I I roUND G " wh"· t Service Cub. a1~-" t ~ ~· ·-UG.J1&5e. pa ."""1""0....... Genera Gener• • rey i..,.ca,1..::::::c::::..=:.::-===-m ,"'"'nance r epa r1. est, Anytime, 846-4917, generous bonuses & SPACIOUS *Sl5 per week-up w/kit~ vie Ford & MacArthur Blvd. SERVICE DIR!CTORY Lied " Bonded. 548-5203 842-2483. mi 5 s lo n s. p I ea s aJl'l T & 2 Bdrm. Apts.. chens. $27.50 per week-up Income Property 6000 Office Rent•I 6070 ~-=,:,54~88-~~-,..--·I 650I f•~ -~ -telephone ._,wk, Ca.II A a;. , -Adult Lfv1ng Apta. MOTEL. 543-9155.. ::::;e::A:;SSU;::..>:.IE.:.::7::%c..:.!IJJC....AN;:e= SUPER-DELUXE QUAUTY FOUND • Black cock-a-poo Accountlnp --• "'5 P •intlng, , ply now! 5-4&-SfiOl. JM ·i furn. & Unfurn. * FURN/BR W/BA. in C.M.-2 BR house + C4l 1 BR 1-2-3 · niom, up to 3,000 sq. about 5 mo old. Vic Newport Sm bualnest-need dependable CARPET VINYL TILE Paperhanging 6850 Newport, Suite F, C.M. · ~ Dblbwuher-color coordinat-Lovely home on BJ. Gd. apl!J. Room 2 more. $56,000, ft, office suites. Inuned, oc.. Hgts. Call 64S-2032 accurate &: reaa bookeepi~ IJC CONTR. FREE EST Accountant I eel appliances • plush aha.a; Refs. Aft 8 pm: 673-3222 ~s $6500. 548-4059 cupancy. Orange C n t y, FOUND large SI am e se done? Will pick up 968-2078 * 540-7262 * * EXTERIOR-lNTERlOR * CONSTRUCTION . carpet .. cbolee of 2 color 2 Lovely rooms. upper Door Airport. Irvine Commt'rc, neutered male, black &: Won't be uoderbid! Custom -ACCTG. CLERK-I acbemH .. 2 baths. stall pvt home . Redecorated. :B;:•::•:;l""'::.:::::;•..:R.:.on::::;l.:•:.I_.;_= Complex. adj. Airporter brown. Found In Mesa de! Babvsltt1ng 6S5CI Furniture.Restoring work, luJ.ly guar, Finest MajorNewportBeuhnrrft showttl • f!llrro!"l!!d ward.h S15/wk each. ~2091. 1i'ARBoR BLVD. f ront. Hotel&: Restaurant, banks, Mar tract. 54S-6U8 NEWLY LICENSED & Reffnlth1-6675 pe.inl!I. Free eost./color ~n-Is seeking an -acrountad: ·robe doOf'9 • indirect lig t-19 x 37• w I restroom. mo San Diego & N'Pt Fwys, BLACK Ul.brador puppy, 3-2 ·-. suIUng. Local refs. Lie, with mln, 3 yrs, eX)>er. iii ~ hie in kitchen • breakfast ROOM for rent. Kitchen Harbor Blvd. CM. s~ mo. UNCROWDED PARKING mos old. Red fin collar, vie OJSTA MESA PRESCHQPL SPttIAL! Aw a~e Bond, Ins, 49z.s.338, 549-0811 con!l truction actlg; ~ •-· • •----te fenced prlvU . Men only. $60/mo, -· ~-huo CM Call 18th &: Monrovla. \I day + k · uu-v••Y• 21 · s CM 893-5.170 year's lease. 54s:.-0783. LO\VESI' RATES PaulaMno ~ I, . chair o; roe er stripped $5. HOLIDAY Special Inter &: ably holl.5ing or apt, cond. patio · plulh land11C8.plnr • .::.•~tc.:M::::"":C'~1::: .. _::::o·..:::::::::1 "'"";;,;.""""'~~=-,= Owner/mgr. 2172DuPontDr., 545-6901. Full day sessions. Plan. 642-344:>. Exter Painting. Free est. Must have heavy acct».~ br1ck Bu-a.Q's -larle heat. NICE Room, priv. home, OFFICE, STORE, nr. N'pt. Rh. 8, Newport Beach. FOUND in Westminster • ned program';'"--hot lunches. Loe.al ret's. Llc'd &:: ins. able ~ cost acctg, experj. 1 ,ecf .pools I: la.n&I. kitcli. prlvil .+ Near shop'r Bch. Post Ofc. & Greyhound 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers 1...ge black Shepherd-type Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 am-6 pm, G•rclen1ng 6'IO Free window washing ins!• ence, i: (J:_IN~s!_r~ ~) & transp. ~·~~-062__ c~~13~~75 moS:i414 PRESTIGE OFFICE male do!., ~7ne ear that !!,8 ;:5z3'tmpare! 642-4050 &: out. Call Chuck, 645--0809 Xlnt working conditiqrtjs: 7: Santa AM Room & ·ao.rcf 599' CORONA DEL Mar. 660 Sq. "Ot' THE BAY" droops. 0""'"""" _Ll::CEN..=:.SE=D.:..Ch_il_d---·I AL'S GARDENING PAINTING & paperbangirtg', and company benefits. • 11 "HONE: 557.S200 Ft. E-Z parking, prime loc. At Lido yacht anchorage FOUND Genrui.n Shepherd care my for Gardeninc & small land-25 yrs exper. Only quality Please .send resume wtth WANT Room & board for Realonomlcs ear,,, 675-6700 1 room • Ground Door Vie. 17th and ~ CM home, qes 1 to 5, Mon thru 8C8.plng service11 call 540-SJ.98 v.'Ork. Mix any co Io r . expected salary to: ~ .;. ALL ~· cultured gentleman in early Nr cond., crpts, dl"pll, &16--0SS5. Frlcl··~~ncv·~· ... ~ •,n::~ in,.· Serving Newport, CdM, Cos.. ~1943 2080, Dally Pilot, 330 W. Ba;. ''"" . 60'•· Beach Bl'ea. 642-4620. Office Rental 6070 &z parking, Util. paJd IRISH Setter male around 4 ~. icuu..., 0 QlUl.er ta Mesa. Dowr Sx>rea, PAINTING _ Ext.-11'11. 1B "c~·=M=·~=,.,....,...,..~~i PARK PLAZA $125 per month mo·~ old on Cliff Dr., N.B. Bristol. 549-4038. Westclltt, yrs. exper. lilll. Lie. Frtt ALTERA110N Lady, Part Ser-rate Family Section ' ~lie. Rentel1 5999 * DELUXE 1-room office. 717 Lido Park Drive 642-7065 or 53-1557. WIU. babysit, my home. Protea. Garden Maint, est. A_ccoust. CelJi nga . time, Must be exp'd. tn bet- 1 BR.. $137 e 2 BR $167 · Adjacent to .&1.........ter Inn&: Newport Beach 673-1060 I===~-~--~~ I C.M., for boy 3 to 4~i as n-• ..;.,,., -... ---'"" ~ ...... 968-9126 ter women's a~ for ...... .,...., FOUND: Boy's Stingray bike ...i ... _;.t •--•·u. c-~ .... -... "'""" .,..,..., • .,., ....... 38)f South Flower St. SA GARAGE For rent for Orange ~ty. Airport , 1741 WESTCLIFF DR. on H&milton st. CM, Owner ..-,, .. -e Wl' _,.., no: lttV, aeration, f e rtili ze, No waattng Specialty ator~ In C.K . .. ~ blka E, Bristol 6 Mac-storage, nr Harbor Shop-Carp., drapes, musk:, air-Prim Joe., store or offices \dentlfy. 646-3850. =CARE· home peat. di9ease, weed cmtrol. ~ WALLPAPER '* 1.541H8:::~1::'-------1 Arthur, nr S. Cout Plan ping, Enclosed. 548--0580. cond.~ etc. $125 Month 300l sq ft @ 20c, grnc1 noor FOUND-Siamese cat 1 n DIY • any Cleanup jobs, 64&-5893 When )'Oii call "Mac" ASSISTANT-Resp, lady owr (714) $45..3214 GARAGE FOR RENT 833-0101 OR • 833-0144 Lots of pkg. Wal/pan'J., cpl!, Broadmoor 2. ~. ~ Fairview A MON'nll.Y lawn me.int. N~ 548-1444 6tti-1nl 30 w/eorne exp. 1n alter. SUNNY BROOK COSTAl'tfESAAREA DESK SPACE drpt1,air-cond.Owner548-9586 644-16t9 Adams. C.M. 549-0752 lav.u & ~installed, PAINTING" Paper Free~ far d .ryc leanlfac ' !l<>'lfl'1. very Jg 1 BR, new 213/ln-3965 Babysitting -All azn r o to-tilling, trH:a/llhru:bs Est. lJc'd bonded. Roller, bua1neu. Ph. 9Q-1125 ar ~ ; dee. in .l ..,~SUS. No .,u. IT'S Belcl> -.,.., Big· 222 Forest Avenue DESK SPACE FOUND-White kltt<A in Eut Uti Monte Viaia, C.M. ""'°""'· -brulh " ....,, 5'1!.JS811 6 pm!>U.4102. .' • Nkftt In aret.. 122'1 Brook seat Rlectkm ever! See the Laguna .Beach 105 No. El Camino RHI Bluff aresi&w.s.to * 6tM255 * LAWN Care, deanup!I, trash evea. APPIJCATIONS now bliilt !t., 1:J5.7Ul3 MCtion now! 49f..94&6 San C lement• WlU. babyajt in my home haollng. l'.V., H.B., & HOUJK, docks, boats. taken for exp:d ttttaurul ,._,1nv.11ey 5411Fountoln Vol'!! " ,• " • .. .. .. ; .. .. • " ' • ' . I• I . ' • IA:IB1lr1r,-IW.U. .u. LMll .... 'bzt a 1Jft ,.,. ' . ,.., • :Df I n. ·--·--·--·--_ ... A_ I j I , 5410 492-4421 Lolf MOJ Mon·lhni Fri. Ages~ A Westm.str. area. Free est. flagpoles, anythlDg ~1-Wa.iten,cocktail STORE 23 x 40 f n r lse, -~-·-11 up.N.B.area.673-1470 347-5802 eve ....... t .... reasonably waitresses, bus boys, Netl pre atntly Fashion ~UAN 5P. · CHILI> ,..__ ~ • ., ..... ,.. restaUl'a1lt. Dana P o l n .,. · OFFICES ~ otM "''"" ~. my ,.,me, -..n:-nr Lawns, ~~. Oompl painted, ~HI. •~ -52. •-I~ ,. Hide-A-\Vay dress shop. ~ -.r~.iau. LOST: Black 6 mo old ca.t • ,_, .. _ v I ''""" ·~.._..... ~·= _....,, """' ""'° O::ista Mesa. &f&.2130 .....-JUV1::rg~Monte a t a Jewn care. Clean up by job ' INT _EXTERIOR -Some fixtures. Avail Ott l . w/4 white paws, short stu~ khool &tlj...1312. ..... 333 E. 17th SI, C.M. I IOU by tall. Mesa Verde area. area. . ;,~:, ·~ l'ar ~ PAINi!NG. Loe. Rd, JM-~ed Cl=o.:~h 646-8661. Commercla 56-4761. I 1~ a.a---°" · MED. Service,. Free --~• --8' • ..... -. • r '""" ...--. '' CLEAN UP SPECTALJST estimates. *'°210. ....,,,....,,,... ...,. a. ·uri. On"'ICE -450 iiq, It., COMMERClAL-INDUSTR.IAL LOST: F e m ale black etc '560 ER carpeted. fuml11hed. 11\ll>-let Rentals 500 sq. ft to 28(11) 1q. Schnoodle-Schnamer face, 4 -New fence & repair. Mow. PA I NTfN G : Hone 11 t BABYSJ!I" • My home, month to month. Suite 5'45, lt. t3c to lOe. $1840 SC. mo old, Vie Eastblutt BRICK * BLOCK * STONE ing k edclns. Re as· Guaranteed work. Lic'd, H.B.. H.i-achool d 1 S t r I ct· 500 Ne.wport C.enter, NB. =========I "4-Gt9. BJ tbe hour, afta' 5:30 ~-local M '1, Call 675-61'«1 aft = lady ok. S3D M . 54&-14«>. lndu1t rl•I Rentel ... BROWN TOOL BOX lost ln fC.l!MI * MS-075t AL'S lud~. Tree S. ~ * NEWPORT BEACH Cl.v&c vie ot Newpart Me<!Jcal Brick. block, stone, Patkm, temowl, Yard mnode:linc-PAINTING 1: Paper!ianflng. BE a d!:ltrfbutor ol ll'd't. Center, 300 ft to 1000 ft. INOUSTRfAL BLONG: 2550 Center . $40 re w ard I entrance WIYJ. No job too Tl'ub haul!,.-lot cleanup, Int. A Eid. Reuonable. orpnie looil aupplementi. .Ari~·ertnc I: Secfttuial. sq. tt. 6'3 W. 17th St. °'' 2131~11.1 col.~ small 646-1125 Rd fUrn. ltrpalr sprnklers. 673-1166. Flft estimate &t&-1081 CO!imetlcl, c\eutts. Prvfl• ~1.,1 CM'Dl":t ph: 673-1927 • ' e EXP J Gardener · reared to rour ambition o•.r YOUNG black cat •/~a •pane11e: • LABOR A Mat'L lnttt •Ex-Eem a car re.tlrement >o' OFFICE space for lease on NEW Bldg, 1368 to 2300 tt. collar. $10 n!!WWd.. Vic 21st C•"P""!rlnt 6591 Main~Mnt'e IJ OeM-Up. ter. $10 per room. Ffte est. Harrison 54&.~1 I • ' •· DI ~ r --· Nr. Bakef I: Fainitw, 1 yr St • ~-A CM 1U ~O .,..._~ un.-, pm tot ~• •ao • ., nr -·"' t.uo. &illivan. 5'M4l!l. • v•--w, . CAlt~NTRY e GAliDENlNG -~ " -·~ ~ . pm. • N~I. Della El~etrlc, &46-6244 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Ottnup Free-:;;;. McAdamlPaintirwServ. *•CASHIER. Natloall·I *83l·l4DOOOWNTOWN H.B. Loll ' 6100 IJJST, M_,.., companion. Too Smlll Ca-In .... E>rp JaP...,. 54H255 aft g ltrttr, .. Exler. Special nta Lumbtt, Hu-- •--------Jong--h&fr, rem doc. help, 9lfl 1: 0th• r cabr.nets. EXP ,,_ • ,.. _ _,_ on .,its. 146-3"5 ,Call ~ IM pm. Remodelednfeorahop. blk to ·~". ltl-1123, 545.11.75 u ltt ER. n.ftllan U&l""IK'ne:r' OC't"an.Lind..._Cb,536-2579 (2) LAGUNA BEACH view 645-1343. noanswtr vt Complete.GardenlnrPAJNTING: lnte\&Exter.BEAUTY! l\ecepUonist • ""'l!o lot.I. owner wtU finance, mra al M6-2311 H. 0 , Service 6f6.46'16 art 6 pm. Ver.r reaanable. IGal8 Cl rl F rtd lJ . LI tit DELUXE OHkf, CdM . ~w/Agnt 54>847.4 DARK SWnnt Tom cat Andenon · att6PM aecretarlal. Must b.o: ool!llde tntranct, S50 mo. dt'dawed-. IAllrt In N.B. REMODELING 1: Repair EXPER.. J-.pa.nete Ga~. * PAPERHANGING beautiful. • ambltioua, -~ %l3l E. Co&!t Hwy, SUite H. Acre•.. 62GI Reward, m-.mt. S47-27S7 SJ»Clalllt. Comm'I, ~side~ comD)ete Jd lf'f'\'tc... ~ A PAI?(l'lNG. * 9fl8.2C25 gMrp, Exp d or "'111 tntt CORONA on MA{l LOST Ynr h!male calico cat tiaJ, Paneling, cab In e ts . • neat. ~ m . ~ Full er part tJmt. P.O. ti S Rri.fS 1.100 .aq ft. grnd nr, 2 40 AC. Zoned MobUe Hometl. w/Oea collllr. Vic Cral'ld marlltt, !ormlca. Cal 1 LAWN maintenance, ex· S & H PAINTING 10026.'Sant& Ana f DA. CI D, Pkt. ~T Psved trontagt: Ne:ict to $50 Cant.I, Balboa Is. m..'1415. 644--1598. titrlenctd, ttuonable, Call A: O:>mplete Romodcl.lng Serv, DO~"T JUsr WISll kJ ••c LOST-L•• black ••I Yoo ,don't need a M•• to for free nUmale1, SJ&..7722 SJ&.1JJ'I or 642-1403. funlllhJ.n .. tor..._,,. .. _ma. • XLNT OUice Spece Now Million development; ..,,. t ~ . .. ·-· .,.. ~--11u Av•ll. UDO BWC. 33SS for $1900/p•r t.ete• w/orarce. maridnp vie 16th Draw Fut when )'OU pJaee Complete Y•rcl Carel * PAPERHANGING find out hlU'I tn todi,)o'a vi. Udo. NB. 673-4501. TERMS: 714: 68:1-135'1 St &:: IMnt, NB. IW&-2t!IO. an ad In the DAILY Pll.O'I' JIM 5*-WT • PA.lNTrNC. * 968-2GS Qspft\ed Ads. : ( : ' . •, , Thursda;y, NOY1mbtr 12, 1970 DAll.Y PILOT ft I & llMl'l.OYMINT .IOIS & WLOYMINT JOU & IMPLOYMINT MIRCH,UIOIH POR MIRCHANOISI POR MlllCHANOIS! POR MIRCHANDISI FQOilill-;=======:-'iiTRit.AilN3'$:iiPOnRi"TffA' fR!:3 !!•! ~ w-7IOO Jollo ¥If~ W~ 7100 J~llo Mor;, w-7100 SALi AHO TRAbl SALi AND TltAOI SAL! AND TltAOI SALi ANO TRADI FREE TO YOU S.lllooots "'f ! Betty 8-LVN, S.Uohlft. ""'"'"-· THE DAILY PILOT PumltUN -Appllonco1 llDO Mlscoll""""' -Misc, W•-1610 ~~A~~~~~k ~ .:;,;N;;,O;,;;V,;;,E;;,M.;._ll-,l!-R-S-A~1l"i'OfE I ..,~ • P&rk ,Lido Convaiesce.nl batanopmblrfarandperi. UROENTI Muet -11 thl1 HOTPOIN'l'Gudrye.r,wuh *AUCTION* GARAGE SALE ShOti. Love• children , Everythlngmu1t9ol I ;;·m fl Hotpltil, &a.24.10. •need joumalist hi Its WHktnd: white, told trbn· 'n mar cycle, Xlnt cond, ITEMS WANTIDI Houll!:broken. Needs KOOCI No reason.•ba. offer · i66 C..X, 6-C iiAOIINIST _N ewpor t men•a'cteputme1:1t.~ hltdbtdroomttlttr1amat· SSS. Kenmore elec drye:r, ·FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. Cosla Me~ Rotary CJub Is home , fenced yar d , turneddoWn ne.cb aman tbop-tome pro. must be able to rtpOrt tttu 6 box ·sprtnse; Salttn Xlnt cond ~. Deliv &: NOVEMBER 13th aeeklng tumtturt, •Pr>llanc. 639-5139 11112 e COLUMBIA 22, i968 A to~ ~ production, WJ1te dearly, undf!:rttand inap&e butch Gd drop leat ~-=ffd. 546-86 72, ,um & Repo'a es, hOU9ehold Sobd•, sport. EVER WantM 10 0"'" 1 e CORONADO 25, 1968, J i :. -/Vtunc,'J lml.l.l lati» I: mW "'Orie for ...-otlal• ot PhototraPb.Y Ii: dinlnc tab&tl • chain; & Model Home1 ing eoods & fixturts tor a purebred s100 Abyasilllan load~. ,. ' -e I~ dtvk:u. 11,yout. Top compuy befie.. wbttm • sold cock1aU end-SUPER mo dlx. 30'' Friga-8 late modtl •ft-reot, 6 color. community prqe u.Jt-8 cat! w,u how about ~ Ab-e CORONADO 27, New, I ~1410 W. Cont Hwy., tl.B. f1!t)R~Gn'EERn'G !I.ti, IOOd aaluy, attradtve ~*9; ._c1h.,.•1~1ia~mual da1re elec, ran1e; yellow; ed. '!V's, EleCD!'. orptll, Bd-a.m. Saturday, Nov, 14, for by & ~~ trav,ling man. loaded •••••••••••••• an ' I _ By appoint. '64t-393S ;:r -· 1.1• '" , new quanen Apply 1n writ.. .. mps .. w a-ware \lied 2 mo. S.c.rllke $1:l5. nn tets. vans, Chairs. benefit of )'OUth projects In They •re ado r a. b I e ! e L.APWORTH U lnbnf, So&enold Rc:Rarch in& only c1ti,. o:pnience.. dlabel 6 much ~. Cap-~2686 or 493-4196. Mattresses, Cedar Chests, Jlarbor Atta It, Mexico. Call 646-SnG 11/14 loaded ! . • Bit.AKE I: aJ1snment MALE/Ftmale: P.!uat ·be ~ 6 education to lttrano Mobile Park. 32800 Buffets, Ch'slS:. De:&ks, Cof. 64&-0102 durin&' bulineu CAN ydu help1 We adopted e TllO.ROUCHBRED 26 1 ~ Earn •xe••• owr U CASHIER, USHER.. ~t Grffhman hf. Vllky Rd. Sp. 25 S.J.C. Antiques ;,,.-:rl110 fee tablet, Spa.l'li&h bar &. hours or 546-1006 evenings 1, and have 3 clean, tat. lots of extraiJ l $1000 month. Must haft ETTES, DOORMAN, .llJPl1 IOMtl Manactt. aoX ~ 49M19S. Jrplc. Antique grand piano, to have )'OW' llemt plck@d thoroui:hly potty trained kit· e YANKEE 25, beau~lif\.11 •, tooll.Xlnt~ty.lTlJ "mE 'JllUTER (FOX), 0.tl'\u-.. Callt.92CI&., MAGNIFtCENT Spant1hCASH REGISTER : Refrli:'s,Wasbers,Dryen:, up,Ortheymaybedtliver. tena trom a "no ca.re P.tustsell! N: -· ..... _ Restored-Ornamental Brus and uch • 1 c~· .,_ =~ ~ ~ C.M. STOCK CLEIKS =··Bdrm~; ~~ Finish. :rut~ m mott. ~en::r ~1e'!u:!:e·1G~eS: ;.!~~ c~~: d'~~f1 t.w~:~~'6;osr . ; ,· CARRIER ~IALEModel.YuhlonMod<l· Male e< !<male, -""""'· R«kut volv•t ANTIQUE Pine dro;> lea1 WINDY'S AUCTION O<anK., Coot• M<sa, •lier YEAR old ltl•ndly , YACHTS ROYALE INC. : .:: BOY$ Inc, muat \\Wk we 11 immed, ! Wk. temPonrY spread, unuttd. Cost $1900 table $45, very old. 6ll Kina COME BROWSE AROUND 5 p.m. Friday. s ho rthalr, medium-sized 2912 \V, Coast flwy, •, / ~· hr ..,1--•nl D"" or nite. Alltlnr %. Alm odd hunpt1 Pl, Newport Helahts, tli .~ H w women. •w per . _....., -lp let' alnut bkcue ~75'~ Ne\vport Blvd. SMAW.. paint spra.y ou t male ._. ad all shots. RENEGADE f : ·-WANTED p/time ewa. l .A.G. Jnc. $1.6$ ~-i:j~•n Girt ~ll~rp c:a: ll!:rvice I,; Sewing M.chlnn 1120 Beh!Dd Tony's Bldg Mat'ls v.·anted*. •••-•""'•'°•nable! Dorhous• included , of • 1 "' ._. . ...,_ -S35-350t. 21,;;:;..t Drivt, NB 1-Cl1nt.. Very Reu. M'l'-50&6. Cotta Mesa * 646.8686 ..... <Ji • 548..-Jt.10 11112 NEWPORT i: UlfC!' 1.fa.napr trainees (5) noted IJlll SPECIAL OPEN DAILY 9 to <4 QUALITY French Pfning BEAUTIFUL w h 11 e I: Famowi 25' Tops' I cul to . ; DAILY PILOT by 8Ymbl'a'ettt', Inc . m..2232 GOLD Leaf onole • mil'-1970 Sin&'er Touch-0-matic.I--,==~,...,=--room furniture. Please call bl'ue/lfty prqnartt molhe.r dh~sel A.P. 7 bagir ot sail 1 1>!• D&na Point, San Juan Interviews will be fnlm 11 e TELEPHONE Siles, Part :;:.~~i:~ = ~ Beaut walnut console, $37.50 PURE.CLEAR 61»541; 642.mlS cat, Ve:ey timid, Sht' ~s a C\'t':ry'possible equipment to ~ and arn to 6 pm Sat, Nov. lt at time. Woman. Mutt be ex-chest Wal , Cloe ~ BOTTLED special foater or perma~nt go anyv.·he:re In t.he world: ( • • Ca · the Sad&back lhn, Suite perieneed. S:S1-?st9. ' . ~y. ks, WATER \VANTED: Old Ch 1 ne s e 5'~3566. 11/12 AskinK ~. 646-1914 Eve. tr •. P~ Beach. 233 Sa ta •-· Call ..._ Silver Ir etc. BACK DOOR M CHLORINE FREE screen & curio cabinet. .,"'-"N " ; '• Contact Mr. Stay at • n IU.... 1"" an TRAINEE For tine jeMlry IMPORTS, 1896 Harbor, Utica) • 837-8538 toll·frff 2 ' :r1ny beautiful oran~e 21 • VENTURE: W/Trlr .• ~ '~ .-DAIL y PILOT awt 7141521-6846. 1tore Nlnma.n. Male, 21..-25, C.M. 6G-757S .B of A le Mltr ln1trument1 1125 le ~w°'--~~=-.~U;;;SE:;;O,,.--,Sl.,im= atriped Joor hair male kit· 4 head Loads 01 Xtra NURSE, RN for. hou1e -;w He -att< n... a---.1....1 A GAL·DELIVERED .,..,,,,.., tens and 2 halt ............. ' ,,._:. A : :"' San Oanente oMe. superv18or in 'am. nuni~ -----. . . 0~.... ....,. .... ...,.-..... 12 STRING GIBSON Limited offer. Gym. Must be In IQOd. con-f ma.I Habrk 548-6365~1~26 P.fust ._,,to pprec. __ .!! l ···-· N. El Cam1nO ReaJ home . -• w A I TR Es S-Expe~ DINING Room Rtj con-Guitar: Gn•t Soundl Call 847-6405 dltion. * Call 645--0561 ~aano':i~ CM ' ll/13 S28.i0. ** 531~ • 'I..' 4:!12-4Q)-call TI.~.' r"or appt, ,only,-iraveyard only. Good al.sfuw of round-ta.hie-with 2-$125 or Best Otter. PttJSl-~=C:'o--==~-\V'ANTED:=·cu acetylene NEWPORT 20, sacrifice7"Tn t . CLERK TYPIST tips.. The Cotta$ eouee extra leavn, ' Captains-Free set ot strlf1ie. STOP & SWAP ...,.,Ider. complete outot. FEMAI.iE ~ 5 month mac. s,J_Tii9. orta: c;m:t. ·se i i;· •'tea NURSES, Reritteftd, need.-shop. 562 W. 19th, C.?tl. chain $65, French Pn:r.·ln-* 532.2977 * MB-6101 9fi2-89.IS alter 5 old puppy \\'&111! a good for $3095. '713/249-19-ll ) · .,.,_ ed. California licenM req'd, VANDA Beauty Counsek>r. clal coffee table $15, anUque OR•~is •-XI 2073 NeW]>Ol'l Blvd. c .r..t. home. Loves ch 11 d re n :"i:;;;iii';;~;i:,;~:;::::;:-;;t I Lo\'tly NB, offices. Publle Cal.I: 496-5702 Capltalhe now on Chrlatmu pine drop leaf table 145. 6U "'" •. ,...,ger set. nt (next lo Tony's Bldg Mat.} FREE TO YOU 539-8576. ll/13 * NEW SOLING -Never f ! ~ WW train, Top btrn-N11n1lng • .elllna: seuon. No. terr'1. $4 Klnp Pl., Newport Hetrhta. cond. Zildjlan c Y m b a I s · Used turn; Stoves: Rf.'fl'ig's; FREE 'lb a aood home 7 ~· ~;: ~a/;~D 1 ents. Call Miu Laura, SUPERVISOR, RN. hrpou.516-5770 *UNIQUE cu.tom made Must Stt. Best offer . & ri.r ·~:eekoldpuPPle1,rn!'.ltheris ys ' ' • 557.fil.22, Ablcail Abbot Per-3 to ll:30 ahlft. WOl\.fAN To do typing in her Spanish dln'rtnn 1et, 962-ll8S. "If v.·e don't h~ what you FREE KltteN, blk female, Cocker Span.Lei. 962-6401, C i 902t f Jlonnel~,23(1 \V.\Var. Park Udo Convaleseent home in Coeta J\.leta , 1~/tbl,!Uphol/Chrt. RAREO!dviolill,Handmade v.•ant v.·e'Ugetitforyou" grey tnale,multl-c::olor JV13 Power ruMrs "'r, SUite2U, Santa.Ana. Cent,r, MU044. Newport, M Cd.Pit area. Orlr. $650, Sac! 1 300, Cirea 1890, Octagooal bow ' grown cat. 7852 Aldrich, LOVABLE male G. Shep. '67 AL.GLAS 33' Twln Sc::l't!' COASTAL AGE 837-5878. Xlnt c::ond , $225. 646-8802 BEAUT. coppertone, c::om· H B 841~ U(l3 J Id' x· .. • • NCY Packer I: Plant Helper-yng Write P. O. Box I, Corona bee b6.r /ta ks & · · Col.lie mix. 1 yr. Shots, Fully Found. nc g J, ., A member of man needed for yng, pro. de! A.far. MUsr aell Spanish dln'r nn ~NOLA Chord organ $40. pnc~ r -'" n KARMANN Ghia pieces: HSBK, watch dog. loves Gos Tanks. Asking $23,00 , ·.Snelllnr a: Snelling Inc. greulw co. Chance for ad· table I: e chain, Spanish Rossi new electric guitar & w"',",'•, ... ,"",\nk139'&· ~!alb~: .. · doors, hood , hlll'dtop, bacit ldd1, 536-4im 11n2 &16--0849 . '. ' ":rite World' a L•r .. 1t vance.ment U willing to 1tart School1·ln1trudion 7600 dreuer I: nitt lllndt. case $50. 499--3464. \V/hardw~. neve; used. window. ~7~:J after GRAY f'maJe spayed curly ~ \ ·~ Profe111on8I •I the bottom. '2.25 hr 10 st. 67!>-5028 e FENDER amplifier in Rust·llnen couch & match. 5 ll/13 haired tmier poo, 9 months Speed-Ski &o.ts 903!I , Employment S.nice 6'2-1130. TRAIN TO BE A NAUGAHYDE studio c::ouc.h, xlnt c::ond. chr. Dinette table & f chrs. w ANTED: Gd home: for 2 old haa shots h • b r k . 14. Ski boat 45 horse M~ , • %1IO··Harbor BJ CM 5tG.60S.5 PER!MANENT mo do I Jng Good condition. •""'. Sl50 54.\-1496 Ve"" re:as, 557-3331. Jemale 4. mo. old kJttys. 1 962-3401 ll/12 I . ..., •1 O.B. big wheel trailer. , .:Harbormvd.atAd&mt poelUons offend: Sharp HAflVV Equipment S8-054B caUco 11:.l l blk/wht TERRIER/Coc~poo mix Will'takeP.U.orvanof.I M-1 -~-· to _..._._ , __ , --.. , Pi ..... & Ora•n• e130 SEARS 13 Chord Organ, 3 "'A" 1274 11(13 I 6 ... T I ~ 'I *Communlc1tJon1 ,. .. 1 ·~ """"' """"' OPERATOR HOUSEHOLD turnlshU.S for months old. Gray ·wool· ....,,.. pupp es. w11.11. an coo,..,._,, equal value tor trade. ' 'Praine.e. Military completed tea room 1howa. $10 per hr. sale, beat otter, Good mn-e ORGANS e uphol.11tered·heavy me 1 al &\10KY Older est, owner Small dogs. Call alter 5, 836-5672 ! ·"« exempt. career oppor. l.A.G. Inc. 835--3501. Appnr1ecl '•r Vat. dltton. 968-91'2. Now 3 famous brands r e c, pt I 0 n is t ch a ir , allergic, Smokey wants to "55~·1" .. =1~53="""--.,.-,-"'ll_i_121o1=8.-,,cEN=mm="'y""'i"7"'s"'H"°P~i ; J'nowledre of. or exper ln RECEPTIONIST • General Learn to operate bulldQ7.lml:, in 1 location Christmas tree. artificial, stay in ingtead of outside, UNUSUAILY mlU'ked tiger marine low hn Hull go , audio-viaual, radio or elec-otfice experience l physlca.I drag llnel, cranes, aaapen, Office fumftuN •10 I YA1.IAllA uK'd once, Decorations. 548--08U or 836-4493 11/ll female kitten -3 black &: rond. bst offer. S.ts-28>5 : [ :troruc::s equ}valent helpful. therapy ~clan. P!'f'I01!. kladen, trenchers, etc. ./ CONN rri9'-<&4 TO Good home only-4 mo old !"hlte male k It t e n • · , 4. ~ .Some collea pre:rd, Litt nel Dept. South O>ast Com-Home study ~ )1)tl Jteftn'd H:d) wood dtab. I TH01.IAS 1,Sl'R=o=lLO-CllAlll'"°"=""'".--..,...,,.,,-, Bladt female Coc::k-A-Poo, 5t6-l5G6 11/12 M•rine Equip. .... • I ,Wing, $450. munlty Hospital, 31872 Cout tor resident tralnifl&' at F $8!t.50 • Jlefin'd WOOd arm HU&e uvings en D001' models chrome, vinyl conatruct., •marl, & r r ec t l o n ate . FOSTER home for prernant Service Center Emp, ~ Hwy, So. Lacuna. modem facilities In Miami, rotary chain, pg,50 • We Lay-away now for Christmas irtel 11~root hi chair, 640-20.ll 11/13 mother cat y,·hose kittens A'ITENTION BOAT -~ ,, rid HI hi paid ha.... the latant ll!:lection " .. n.. B 'Id l' 1 ~ NewptJirt-Ctnter Dr., N.B, R.E. Sale1 646.0033 o a. I Y career ot used otoce tum in thlt &: save. Many trade.ins for stroller, buggy, car see.t, MISTY Need1 good home. f will be ready for Chr\glrnas. v,vners -u1 e~1' 1 l By appt. 6f4..4981 Full er pt time. 675-7414 it open ambitious men. Uni. a:: tow as $150. youth chair & tbl, cost $270 . mo old female kitten, ll"Y 836-4493 or 548--0813 11/12 S1ainleu steel anchor $20. · versa.I Heavy Construction .,.., Open Sunday• 12-5 make otr. Oak frame couch & white, box tr al n e d. KITTENS _ Black & white. 9 \'rds or 42" Fibe:rg~us, II P,tUJRATOR, ex:per. male RESTAURANT: Now taktng Sc::boolA Dept "°3, 501 N. Mc 1.laban !>nil Dail tU 6 Fri .. 0 & love!tal, muat '""'!'"' 1111, • yrd. Compass $1J. ·nr female, -5 day wk. in-applications for * llOO Ne..-mvd. Y -ul . ro. "'"~""' wka, old. To pxl homes. GARAGE SALE'. No", 1 r,· Golden Cir., IUl!e "'6, S.A., • .:;~ · COAST MUSIC 61;.6479 ""' ·~• D 673 2796 • 1 dudinl wknm. &M-1520 HOSTE.%'ES, * 3 DISij-Calif., 9'l7ll5 or (area) nf/ ___, NEWPORT • HARBOR FREE To qualified home ~J.Ao ays, -. k l:'llh 975 Lansing u., ~ : ~DENTAL A J WASHERS No-o dtrl8 • LEAVING TO\VN-EVERY-Poodle mixed male dog, eves 11/12 S4(}..()41.6. • ,1 ii .~. d.~e~-.~~~=~a~ ~~~~-~~~i°; .:;a21TOUR MOYE &fie• E.,rpment '°. 11 CosA~~;R:::-i ~~~J~g~=~~ ;~w~~~u" ~ii A~~L1A~s~~~Y~r.11sc Electronic r epa- 1 v.<'' ..._ ... _ I I IBM ~·--~-ll" SLATE POOL TABLE TO thlld--", pp .. nt,le & ,m.,.I. equlpmenl & parts. All'.~ '' ~3596 for appUcaHon. bor Blvd., C.Jlal. .,..,_,,.,... cama1e. 'n>e mu.slc::lan'1 choice for 2 Beautiful Jong haired 8 wk '"'" t 642.-9201 d lt •• .... Exper Phone Slleaman SALE INDUSTRY CAREERS ~t:~m~ 642-3870 horn~ tebool church Ex· POTS & PANS. 300 Lugonia, old male kittens, 1 blk & I ="~5--04=1,.•_,,,_,,--...,.,....1.,1,,11,.,3 l::-4981. . ny~: a : ', ~ •. , s.iary or Commission PROFESSIONALS ..., ~ual~ely in&. Calif. ~t NB. 645-0235. white, ether apricot to KOOd SWEET Black and whlteJ=========jt\ \ . Odee of hn. 60-MlS It you have sold: Soft water, G •·i. I022 GOULD MUSIC CO. POOL Table, Fil'lher 3~~· x homes. &18-0813 11/13 young female c a. t needs , .B::•::•:.:•_;S:;l~lp:...::Moo:::::;'~in~g!.-:90~ AIRLINE I TRAVEL •r• .. Since l9ll 7'. Slate. Coin operated. FREE To qualified home home ,,../children. 646-73081• ',! ~IENCED Alteration It Encyclopedia Britannica, • 2l:KS No. Maln, S.A. New cover. G cues, rack & beaut. long haired Calico lVl3 15 TO 30 ft. slips avail. tli ·:Caunter tmman ror Dry VacwmOeanmi,AvonEtc. GARAGE SALE * ·--* boll•. $395, 6 46-3602, ==,....,.,..,-,-,,.,,-C"'.'.,I ooal Al"' d'°' I NEED YOU ITEMS WANT•DI ""'''"'°.. female. S\\-eet • lovable. SI10RT Hair domestic, part po.,..·er . s. 'II! .1~ :~:i~:~.(~ ~ TO SELL ;, OPERATIONS AGENT Colta Meaa Rotary Club U Baldwin 5"18-9'909. S4&--0813 11/13 Russian Blue, fem. cat, stor~ for .boa!s & trail~ Flbentt, 492-MZf _ BOTTLED WATER e 'I1CKET SALES lfJeklna fomlt\n, appllanc-PIANOS & ORGANS LUXURY electric:: Kclvinator LAB Puppy, ~~~ mot old. 11payed . .Gd dispos., has had ro:;11d~"'"YV1~?:tae~ : I -e RESERVATIONS es, hOU.sebold --t .. , sport. New & Uted console range, used 4. Frtt to good home. Call a.II shots, a wonder1Ul fan1. • • t ~·Man owr ~ put..fune e e AIR FREIGHT.(ARGO ins eoodl a: &;;;:. for ~ WARD'S BALDWIN snJDIO monthS, less than % price, 968-2Zll'.> aft 3 pm, 11/14 pet. 9684397 11/13 •PVT dock for. up lo ~ 1 ~ 1 ... ,_.,.~ = ..'.~~~; ~ad~ =;hed. •, ~~~~~S commuruty praee alt I 1BlJ Newport, C.M. 6C..M8f AFtipt ldrcallrlg,.,~ttxl • ...t$~~· SHEPHERD .. ~ mixed. PnS •ncl LIVESTOCK moto~...!,..ooafcthannol6 pm' :, ' ~::.:,.• Mii•-,.7_ • .-.. -_,. t .m, SatunliY, Nov. 14, for OPEN SUNDAY I re w ,..,r, ,.., _.,, u, ... .....,. I ~-evn. Ca1J Nita: ~ -Al II Ii , .. ,... bane:tit al )'Ol.lth project, in AFI'ERNOONS 2114 Continental, C.M. : ~~~ pxf Peta, Gener•I llOO n _ _.. R""•ls ti ' ~IFL. T\me MGRS, car wax $700 F .. N. r M I P''9 ' ""'9t Area ,1; ~exico, Call KNABE Ba by rra n d 1·150,000 B.T.U, Day a: Night CHINCHILLAS: Em-ncy -• . , . bus. New tech. Earn u ~ AcCOl.Pltl"I .• J1rl.. 611 I, . 1 • 1Ane _ .. .,, = buslneas -__ p•-plavio"' fuma~, exterior mounting BEAUTIFUL Young male -·•-A S llboat • ,, .. -u•h .. 13 ~ hr ..... .,....... r .. 11 ••• ....-~ .... 11,.V 1~·· SeaJpolnt fl'ff to good home. illness forces sacrlflce or R•nt a '' 1, " ·""' • ~~. &nee, ~ ""''-.,._.\'"' • 0 . Mun a, • evenlnp piano, just refinished in 1100, Contact Mr, Laney or t :GATEHOU~GUA•I' W..tolUf """*'" ...._; MUiij"lm )Iii.Ir borne to llivt )9' lttma picked black Ila.tin ebony. 50 l'(!lls Mrs. G~nman nt the (Stray) H.B. 962-22:1S ll/lf 294 prime anlmah Ir eqU!pt. Ca.I 25, alt(!ps 4, fully equl 1 ~ ~ time, llt, -9ota """'1lfJ Dt-. -"A CMlfttf"-~. Mmlc u . Of ttieJ *1 h dell\'el'o tnchlded. $5000. 6'13-m6. DAJLY PJLOT, 330 W, Bay, 27". B&W oomole TV. Needs Call ~22-tl pcd, S30 per ~&Y. wkdys; $ .t "'J pm ti I.... per hoar. <4&io fere 1obtY. i ti' Mr. Hatchcock, «I to ..... •at, lofea I WANT TO BUY: Used, Coat& Meaa. o.c::lllator. 645--0435 after Dogs 1125 k~~ ;~~~· ..... ' ~ fllf1ne11 ft. tu.0903. iiCitlm -:-= ·--'6i ~ ........ 16th A Steinway Baby Grand piano. CllEST r~reezer $65. 30'' fa.I 5:30 pm or wknds. ll/l4 1;~-;;EjM,;,R7,;jER"-1,~~~;;;,;;;;:;;:== ; ~'*,e!~'J4s~:.C1LEP£ IW :...a: ... ~-9!f~DI ~Mesa, after PleueEAcaUUTMM521 ~::01eS35Tv ~-~ ~ 2i?'O::b~~=.' ~6~a~5 ~em/:'e~u~1R~~.E~c &o.t Ch•rtar > .,._ -_ ... _ 1-"-...._ * B . · Wurlitzer bike $15. Man's 3 11pd bike eves. , Unt -Exc/PPdigree, Reas, to • • _'eves/1 p~ wknd1. Llte ·-. .,. --.• O,\!U.QE" Sale -Antiqu6. Console piano, Ebony finish, i~ 117 E !8th St Ci\f: gd home. Co.owner con-32' ThirHCttW Chrig Cr&fy: 1 11 ).>klcpfl&'. Apply Clrpeterl&, Clo. Mutt he_profldent in PUl'llftuN IOOO 1V's, Rock'g chairs, pool 18 mo's eld. $450. 551-8825 ~. . · • FREE: Darling white, long. sidered. 5f'".Hl87S. Slps 6 * Dclux boot J ,.,1714 Newport Blvd,, C.M. aec:retarlaltldlls, have rood tbl, lamp!!, baby clothes I: BEAUTIF1JL \Vurlltzer TAKE soil away the Blue ~~ ~:eled kl~~ Poodl i..,,,;*o;54~ .. ~2~43;;'·:,636-l034;::;:~~*~ij ,~ e.n' ~--rol Offico telephonevoic::e&:figureap-REMEMIER fum, desks &: kitchen Spinet l&no 2 old •nn Lu~tre way from c9.1t>tll 3-TINYToyTeacup es,1': . , -..... titude, 2 rirl office. plea&-artic::lu, \\'ainut coffM tbl, P • yrs · ...,.,.,. and upholatery. Rent elcc-FRIENDLY beagle needs ~ wht, l champagne, 2 Fishing Boats 90i f· Loraine, 8C5-2770, West. ant aunoundings. Call for tha US&D pwrmawtt•~r•mbc. ~aftSpm. tric shampooer $1. ABC good home, 1 yr., female. females, 1 ma1e. $7 5 ! ~ ~.i!1 Penonntl Astncy, ~ appt, 213/445-5610. FURNITURE :earpjns! 898 Darrell St.. W\Jrlitzer E1ec::. Piano Lumber. 140 E. 17th, 01 49U3:14 ll/13 w/papers. i;D. w/o pa.pers.11·-,.--K-,-,n«!-y--w-,-r,--~':f..I ~ I ~estclltt Dr., N.B. *$ • $600 FACTORY C.M. 646-8513. • S~ FRlENDS AMual Book Sale ··-n .... 1 .. r~,,, 3-, ss7-333t. Evia-··•-, trailer & e:1;tn. ' I e GIRLS e oc y . " .... "" m-3962 =~ ~ "'" ,.. ec ··-1 Sharp. abo\'e l'IC}fD'l know!. JS OPEN SAT 9 to 3 MOVING s.Ie, no junk Nov. 13, 14. 11 a.m.-4:30 good w/childttn, had ahotll, LABRADOR Rebieo.·er & r. l\s is, $7'".J(). 673-46i0 j ' ~ Attract.. Xlnt $, Gooc! hn. ed• of math CftMft Mimt Where your DOLLARS . Hou•, prden, v.'Olicshop Televlilon l20S p.m. San Clemente Elks To good home. 4~5377 man Shepherd pUPs. 2 mo'1 675-3597 ·:.: No~xpnec,wlUtraln.Owr ~I.~ to (:I) have more CENTSI looll I; equip. CollectOl'I Club 1505 N. El Camino1,,.~~=--=o:-==-.,, old.SlS,CaUSatoralt7pmJ========~ ~ 11. 642-0&50 $0 W• Pftl. V.P.'t, Some atliUtp lftrd. USED FURNITUl\E items: Prints, book 1, n" C.Clor TV noo; 19" Black Real, San Cl r.n1cn lt'. DARLING Blk Penilan 3 wkdy11: 548-3928. Flying Le1son1 91 ... 'QO-OOWifrilESS!atiil!IBO Btrvlc::eCenttrEmp,Arency FACTORY rtcords, Fate, Flyin1 & While portable $3 0. f.fUST move: Bunk beds, ~·165Needs rd. ~] AlltEDALE Puppies: AKCi---------'l" ' ~ tlendtr, 11 )1'16 up. SOI). Center Dr., N.8. 1885 Harbor Blvd.. Saucer Ii: Nat'! Geo. map. 548-6529. Ref, & stove, double bed Born 9/11/70. $125 <?a. LEARN TO FL V-"' l •"11 IW &IJOt. 64M981 Costa Mesa 548-9457 Miaplt furn, Misc. 646-9791, set. c::hesl'I &: twin beds, FREE kitteM • White & "!' lltter/c::Mmp pedigree. Low rates, private thl'tl ~- ' . ~ M t U ~ MqrxXla, CM. Hi.Fi & Sttrw 1210 54~36 Santa Ana black ~ whit~. HB • 5S(;...6:l20 mercial. Call after 5:00 1. ·~ ~'"!.~· bl.II)' tUllJ, W'"4 y/1tt1•I , , .. $5<10 LEAVINc;i State: ua st . 2 MC7I'ORCYCLES, 1_10,, --"'---";._-..;...~1,-,:--==;---.;c-.-:=; I 84&-5377 ll/12 ~ Deftttlll fla\r ,....... ~it...,. pl.· min, Callt. Houtetul et less than f mo't TWO 604-E Altec::-Lamln< 1/3 CARAT • 35 pts, total PURE Enrlish pug puppleR, Tues, Thur. and Fri, an4~ ' 1. , * '1Wa5 • --41KP81'. Plmh ofc, old btaut, Medlt. turn. table •w, 2 dttkl, 2 Rey · wedding .set. Never been us-2 FEMALE cata 3 rnonthl 6 wks, Lite lawn. 1573 weekends. 830-4370 • ~ tloMii\fORKiRS wARJB . ....,. Center Emp. Aaency Knan bdl'ftl .•t. same 11:t. =·~om Tl~~ =e~ cu~;_~~~ ed, Cost ~75, Sell $175. ~t~ ~ P lay;_f,ii TlaUn, C.M. 645-~1. ,, .. ~ "(l:IMiopeMdn9111fj,~ .NtwportC.entttDr.,NB. a· \.'el~ ... loveteat, p>d paint, .]~'Suptrkr stereo_ Ill ~ramp. l5001-"""':o:.:::017:,__~-~,_. *A-KC S~RJNGER Mobllt Hom•• I -··' -· ielf·o• n. ....... Mt-4981 hi-baclc wlwtt d(oor. dif, 5.' -.1 •~169-1 or make offet. "Call J1fi\ HOLIDAY Health Spa PT. G. Shpebetd fnale Black SPANIEL. 9 mo old. Liver ---------"I -.., ~' ooddall tl>l w/matcb hex & AGvoA. ~RA"' . ~G-E SALEJ """"'T yn. lnm d>Udr.". ; .drt •••d tnv• l,,fl' ftCRE'l'AiiAL Position. modft lcture scs.-0892. membership, c he IP e • t 673-2484, 549-3989 ll/12 A white. $60. ~1684. CONTEMPft"':. •1 ~!~" ,10·.~.. Glrl Friday type, SH ~ .. cc:. n.'1p!ra 1:: L"OMPLETE :llOUnd system: ~tes. T.O.P. Call S48-4066 FREE Unique red &: black DARLING Miniature poodle .U I , i r" • .._. .. ............., _.... helpful, F.V, area .. C,.U ,,_. nil tu-2386 Whit· hold Samul 3000-A amp w/Sonic1 ~m~am""-. -~-..,-,.-=-1.11ni Doxie to spocial home, pups•••h' . .,.!.K~.2 males. $40 COMMUNITIES ' I' I .. 1121'·A21. -..--. 90-Trl& or ~T/11 ... tJtr M1111 hoU1t items. speaken:, Teac 4010.S tape, SOFA -matching chair, mue male. MT-8497. ll/12 ui..-•~ ~ '•' :caut. 902TI ~· i.....,r-._::· '""~""='~"'k<,..,..,,houldtll==~of MUST SILL 11 Cost new $1200, l&c.riflce all Tweed; Xlnt cond, $85. Step-POODLE pupp!eg male/fem. ~ llSKPllS Emplv. -• IN ~•WWW 11f •u"'• .,....-u 9L---... •J16 $Pl, 673-211» tbl $10. Lamp $5. Magnavox XLNT watchdog, police dog, e LAGUNA HIL'LS · , ~-.... 8~:~:::;:·,..__:_ :v1ca; A. 1\lnwJI • bout. Mediterranean r,_... _,.., =:::::::=;;=====1~Con~0>~l•~·~"~''°~~$4~S._:SS~l~.JMO~~I xlnl for family wino blk miniature. Cheap! ~Ill"' AIR'n J" ... ..,. nr•.. BraU Man. ~ ..,.... furnltutt. Hkie-«.W, JW. , 847-1593. 1 23301 RIDGE ROUTE , ey 1()6.B E. 11th. S.A. .ADo Drivt'lll.)' ....._.'I\. !rs nn, btdrm. .... A dtft.. G=A"R=-o5al~,-, "Ba~by-oqu-,.lp-,-:Ooll= C•meru & 4 BURNER gu range $35. 6" child~n. 835-3608. 11/12 CALL 830-3900 r.' ·. r .547~ W/lube §' t.fl, In •-rm, '"'-~ hM, PuPP'l theate, Beds, Eculpment U00 v.·ooden dndting table $35. GERl\tAN Shepherd male. 8 BASSET pups, AKC, ~:-nt Prestige adult c::ommunlti .. ., ~ ... --he t 120 h Id se.5336 ft good. home, reasonable adjacent t1> Let 1 u..;). , • Plfl'llt, -0, 'I .. • '90 etc. II' r11.t:t· ,.._ .U Good Christmas 1 I l t • • .,.__ Antique ras a er ' monf s 0 • • , * MZ..3956 * World. Beautiful :o! ~· ~ JIM !:, 1Ttlt , -(Qoll Nd n•: Sl.t/SUn. 1750 M1.ramar, '1>Jlum camera, xlnt cond. 842-TI4t. 6 11112 . roundinp. all luxury . t. COMPOSlll OPR Irvine,) i tklfL"iS""' '1iCifii Jl'W: lllboc.. ::~ ~~u:keSe~ CARPET layers, hn.w Iha.a TINY Adorable Taffy c::oklred TOY Fox Tmier Puppies. polntments, putllna: ~ ! ' ~ ()pin. ExJ-r. rtq'd. SERVd · lfX. Ai'flRMf. ~ • ~ .......... uo I •ifCij"'""'SEIVE=-""O!""'IMilO=.,....ru"'°m~. or belt ofter. 60-908l. crpts deal dtrec. t. exp tn-Tenier mix. 6 months 1 Ibs. UKC reg. Rare brown .t: hobby iihop much mot , '! ·Must know ~. Nice *'--' tt .-•d -t In • .._---... ~-_.,I di • .a--i ="""=~=--"'=-stall, can fin, 539-8327, ~ 11/lt White. 54>-2151 . ' ·' 1 "11.w.11n ran. me, -r ' ff. .-.-•-nw ...., 11 na "'" unjiiitel, POLAROID 250 camera, 827-8740 LAB. Retriever Pups •SANTA ANA t;,,...¥ ... r.:::r"A, rt appearance. A""1 2110 !48-GSOI. drJW, JllC&1l commode I: cue, Duh & tlme:r .r-~~~==~--FEMALE Si&m'.e cat 1% AKCReri1.-champline 40iOW.FlRSTST.~S .. ' •• NewPOrt Blvd., t .111 PAIR Of lovtM' qUQt'4 ndtc. tG-n>L Oritinal cost $150. Will aell 11X14 BRAIDED nyton rur. yn: old. To a rood home. Chrllt J "44>505 CALL 839-388Q l lf' : , Pe ~1 e:RVICEStationliwndarit: floral.nevt'C'...S.iu_. G~RAdt Sale Sit. $15.Xlntcond.M&-S819. XlntCond.,$50.36X60Ex· SU-9957 ll/12 mas oy. FAMJLY community,abof\t : W Dewr Di-., N. w/mKh ability. MUii: be Matcbtai .. sm-TV~bdqnttt,nC!t11, ec. desk, xlnt oond. $80. KITTENM&Jeoranretabb:v. PUREBREDM!rda.Pmdles. dance of recreatloo~I :,;t: ...,. ..._, l>aM:Y'• ~ .r ---. ..,._ Vfllt--. NB. ._ ISOO 54&-08'.>'1 • •Black a: apricots. Reu, children. nr. gd. tcb06 • -• H -· --...... _,,.... .,..rtlnp Goed1 Good luck symbol. 5 wks. 84&-3572. &hopping, priv. club . • he.We Coat Hwy. .B. SOFAS ifNQ • Silil (Tiit ._). 12' PAN Yam row boat. 5 hp 8'7-7536. ll1/lt 'i . CEbGIRL. ~SHr. ·SER.VICE SfATION AT· twin • hi...; OllAP: dllUtil' iALi . CREEK SurfboQrd 7•2••' outbrd Men:ury, OIO: '56 S MON"n:I old female puppy. Buy the mobtle homlt i • ~~.~-':las• . TENDANT-all lhltta open, MUlt 1111 by ifov 15th. Jmtl...,. Cr., H.B. ~ c::ondlUon $50 or Mst Chev. V·8 auto. Gd rond. Part Lab le pt ltusky, Hu Hor1u IPO J~ ~~u;n~1~:;.'t'~fn:;.~ ~ __..., ' }.-.J .. ln pers>n, 4671 Cem· •--• ltar1I St.t. Nev. 14th. OUer. ~7:.M $200, Ph: 548-8257 aft 4 pm. .. .... 8'1 7307 ·• 5 11/12 6 YR OLD Alb' /M 0 • k ~ • ,,:;;'o.. NB. -;;, :aito HANSON SURPBOARO •SJO tlmillu ....... """' ··~~. -_, ~·Moraan Geld: . .:::. No'w' pR,.NEN" fiN' s'r.1 •. ~· . . ,\ ' .. .... . * SHAMPOO OIRL * ':!.:':.. .. =.~: ,.,.... a1• 10'3'" . .$$. ~ Cabin at Mammoth l\1nl, 0:~lkety~ ,.~ "trained, Exp rider. $250 or ' ~· AioJmnto, 8autlctano, IW>-l'Ull, oil 1!11ntinp. C1J1 = Mloal'-s SIP' 1, Flropl, ''" 531·33'1< 963-1963 llJl• make olr. Trlplo Wldo Coraoll ; ch euc11, H&lr Styllats, ma,n.. eo.3M5 Kl2'fllUKE Auto, wt.Ml:r, I HOO days; St0-001 eves.. FEMALE PUPPIES 8 wkl ' 5t&-4291' • Continl?ntaJ e ParamoUr 1-·..c ... Recepttonltts Hair . ~ ·e)'dee. xlnt eond 16. CE AQUARIUM·~ aaUon Pemro 7 YR old AQHA ,' ~-1 Bt\rrlngton e Unlvmal ' ......... • ....... " SOFA 1: naur c:balr 6 old, black. 5tM'N9 11/14 -..... 1.fodelt A Girt Friflldt, "--: 111111Nr, 5 cycle, Xlnt co(ld HOLIDAY PARTIES lhow tank with metal 1tand ~ldln,. XInt disposition, Cd Flamitig'o·e General RoyAlvarado,HAlltHUNT· = 91&; I tich = NO. Dellv &: guaranldld. AHEAD? l;allextras,.$45.~ HEAVY Duty 1Mna tel tor exp/rider. Incld: AU broadmoor e Star ERS SALON $K.21$1 qy « wtools p_:.tia~~. ~ 147~. RILL HOUSE of'fen costum· * 2 ROCK MtpM bar lfDOla. tn.me. 545-1098 ll/IS tacit $350. 0.11 .ltt: 7 fllUcrest e Cambf'ldle, tvt:. r 9:b.. ~. 2 ebain. 2 e RD"RlGERATOflS e es It vi!Jf.tft dolhhw. Col· Arriu A backt. $12. GEru.fAN Shepherd fema.i., M6-96ST , CHAPMAN SHll'PlNGAR•«l•I••· °"""' .... tabln s· ..... All.mNDR-~... -'"""· collan, Doc 536<065 4 mo'•oldM&-51Sll 11/Ul 'T"RAN==sPO=R"T"A"'TI=ON""'-I MOBILE HOMES ' Inwntory c:ontrol blq;md. tabJt: f ............. U<'I' Hol~t;)'Pe YHt1. kntck:rt, EXC B!q $10; T ... troplc::aJ P LA YFU L p u. p1 , lll6 N. Rtu'bor, S.!A.. 1 tietpf'lll. Gftat opportunity tau ,,_,.;_l11//fd yr, Uke **-.mo** Bonnitt" Q)'de ~clot~ nih 6 Al eq11ip OJ: Boy'• 549-7tf7. ll/12 loets & Y-"b1 9000 • 714/5.11.110511! • ~TRISH HOPKINS t11r aanlllve man. new._...._ 4-BUR.NER. 1,.ovtn, 'ht-ln,1, Cowboy outflta fChlJI bi~2$"'$750g.j5..mt 4Kl1TENS.twhltemot.htr. 8.X!tO SHASTA w/lOX .~ fl' E. 17th <•t Irvine) C.M. &4W88i tor e,ppt. 11 SOl*l pan 1as atovt, 4 mo old, Wills Reid Sktlton). Ptr1od · · · 1 Wffllt old, $41.-J.623 ll/12 CAPTAJN'S OlG.-S.fe -cnbana Uv'g nn, nice~-r:;:· , Ml-1411 SMA1L pa111 ln TV Com-V«Y 11Unl)o aqua bJOe SlO. ptrlect cond. $100 cub. clothinatoraU Peajacketa LAltGE'Oek dealt. fiat lop, Sound _ s.ny _Bay-boat. + Adlt Pk. S4S r..nt . ~ merdala. Up to $121 ptr Colla MM &6XU aft I, t15-4639. Navy pants fut11 vth•t•' l;ype""Tllu dtr.\\'tr. Good KJ'ITENS tortdlait ehfll a.nd 12" lllboud Palmtor f:ng., 646-3702 ewf ' ioADY warMd tor llouework day. No W'OC1dne irxper. GORGEOUS oottM tablf. 6' * MAYTAG arvk.'it man midi more.'Ca11 ~ prittt'. c.ondltlon, Ml. se.i.7331· art¥· &36-4f9l 11112 t'Wlhlonl, eovttJ Top com.1-y~r.-A~R~ ....... --... -.. -u-..,.-'"'2' 1. J: ~ dly, 1M. On ttq'd. I.A.G. Inc. ~ lolll. Jllnd CUV9d in lfain. hat wulwn. dl)'tn in 19lf Newport Blvd., CM. FOR S&1t • Xlnt condition FREE N E W SP AP E R S. $.1850, '73-l<441. bfi 1T:d5 .• $90 mo. MU «rant, ref'a. t7)..4131. STUDENT ANIJI Nadl. lite Sl.65. • 164283 matc.h •ti, lillt par, SU.. 6*2* tloll caniage., rocker, 67J.7178, 116 fbt. N.B.11/U 't1 VRlOf~ 25' C&bin SELL! $3500 °" otte '. I 1o·1 Tt: tWUSEKEEPlNC, hlo~wk ,_10 hrl ... k. BEAUTIFUL hand cuved 8637 -r IOflA bh11ckbo•u'd, M2-3l20 3~ Year old '"" poodle Quller. SI • 50 Hr. on ~1r I t : ~lvl!Or of 2 Sirk tdll. Rnponi.1 wi.lllnt. fhOrOU~. king: aitt headbolrd $73. J'r!p.tatr-'A'l.lber Vay tturdy aqua blue $20. NE\VPORT Beach Te-nnls love1 chlldn!n. StS-6302 ll/lf Chrysler. Sc .v r.n,. Im· 1000 • lO x 40 ~ik!_I. N } :ap, 5dl1s. lA:» P~t. Cati IJ&iboll Ptrun • .Pl. 67~. •497-lJ:lt• Good condition. i:s, Coetallottaa~aft, s. Club n1embtnl1lp, S300 + GRAY Kitten, abolll 3 m8c .. Si!lOO. 54s.36S3 &luiu, av.-ning . · i 1~-~~~M~n.~M1ocG~"~'~'~' 1i !I iDAlL~~l(tlPJLOT~~~DDl&~~-}A COMFORTABLE !' ~ 5'8-CU2 APT &. Coidspot rt~. $45. traNf. tee. 6".-0681 evts. momhl old. 673"--1078 ll/14 LYMAN 18' JncL dock fllilOI!~ P11'ot ~ b u4 ld l.a ' · r .. ':::1a.:::..."" U • ~ -,.. ,.. --6 I-" $!0 • ..u A MO"SY '" YOUI. Admltal ntrtc. $33. Pvt. Flrowotid Po< S.lo FREE klttelll. 2, black t...vlng U.., m"'t ..U. P700, 3M W, 8&)', Sl>i<T ,, ..__.. -·-· Mebnda. .... -. rooa::1r JIU'b'.t&l-S'Jm. •• ~ 1em&1e-.5CS.lf 11ru ~dys.sr>-SMI~ .. CM. ' .... I I I • • •· · ·• J ,~;r.;.:;-; ;---; -• ,-, ;-c .• ~.~.-,.--~--:----~t"""""--·-·~~r..-1-•~<..,.11!"""---,-;--.,.-• -_,.~-....,.~-...-,..,..----.,n-,n,,.,..r::"'l-,..,.._,,-.,.._..,..,..._..,._...,...,......,..., .... ..,..,._,_ ____ ~--• ' · --. • • --· r11 v .... t .. i f c 1i F • ·f • *ff t ~t 7tt±L&t•i% -• "' • • , ' 8!0An.vPJl OT . _ Thu~». Nowtnbtt U, 1970 i· ~TATIOH ,-;-rRAN="'s"'PO"°RTATIOH TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIDH -mo l:T:rvc=k=•===="=!lll=T=rvck=•=====-= _1m~ipolrtDoclAlAulosijjjN ___ 11 _1m='°'"-rt'-'od~A~u~._~_;.;-=i:•;:m~"°'=;1od~A~-~~..;-:::=i.::'m:::1P!::-o~.rt~od;;..;A~-~;.:-~:l:':m:'°":::tod::-===MG==lll=l111='°'=t1=od=A::•:'•==HOO'::::.~i !llU!lill?{:l•I•llfl'"l DATSUN MGI TOYOTA 'lllUttl'H BUSSES & CAMPERS . ,., lilllill l.ivinz G. M. C. DOT DATSUN '67 M.G.B. 1968 TOYOTA '68 Triumph G.T. 1966 To 1970 TRUCK CENTER OP!~AJLY A rea.1 nice ea.r. (x.5P 543) Sedan. Radio, heater, auto-6 : Q>upe. Radio, wltt: 9 To C'--• From at Its Best SUND •ys $1795 m1tic trammWlon, 17.000 w r., red polot, Sharp! ,_. .. ~ ·-··• mlle• Uc w~ .. """ ~w miles. !YEN U4), ~':"= ::.;:; DON BURNS -·-$1·m . ~ $2395 mVINE AGRICULTUltAL PRESERVE-BEAUTlf'UL! CALL 546 -6750 24 hr. Phone SALES • SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ' 842-'IM or5'0-<l<C Porsche Audi, LTD. CHICK IVERSON DON BURNS ..:JILL YATES '70 2000 ROADSTER .::1s~~:~~:;""~ YW Porsche Audi, LTD. V 0 L KS WAG EN S.ts.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1363l Harbor Blvd. 636.%333 32852 Valle Road Like nr:w, r-.fust sell !wPl-* '70 . M~B GT. excellent 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Justs. or Garden Grove Fwy. San J uan Capistrano 104) dlr. Will take car in ~ition. 7400 Jow mil~. · COSTA MESA 837-4800/493-451 1/499-2251 NEW $300,fXMJ RECREATION CE~TER Motorcycles 9300 Rec:reat'n Vehicles 9515 tnde" , ....... P'•va•• ...--1~~rn;;,_~1MO~. -=-=:::;:~,,.l ~li'T.~"\T'A"-1 '66 TR-4A ''·.......,.," '""'"'· '67 >!GB' "" mL '68 TOYOTA 1-=======r:::::=::==::::=:::=::=I =,--,=,,,..==C:::=-1 Owner. Brand New: to Roadste'r. Brllish r~ e 1 n CI~ VOLKSWAGEN SPACE RENTALS FROM Sil.SO IN ADULT PARK -PETS·ALLOWED- '68 1600 ROADSTER batt"t" & -· 61>-"10 2 .0°'" H.~. Aotomatic. .,...., CYRD006) VOLKSWAGEN ,. tVVB 123! $J 595 OPEL $715 DON BURNS 1960 YW BUG r"Lftl'V'U'1 '67 Land C111iser R•ady to go! .,,_ cWEz 710) THINI 4 whetl drive, hardtop with Will IAke trade or f!nancel---------J '69 OPEL G,T, DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. ' ";'.; =.":.:!. ;:;,:•;:;::. Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Wvd, &6-2333 anteed fO!r' 90 d"vs, IFI'174. Silver metallic Coupe, • .,.,.., ~ HONDJ\. roll bar $2499 (UZH464) ~::S'~. party, 546-4052 or BILL YATES l==F=ER=RA=Rl==I ... "FRIEDLANDER" VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-48a>/493-45U/ 499-2261 IYSY 445) ....-...._.Harbor Blvd. 636-2311 Ju~t S, Q! Garden Grove Fwy, $799 $2695 ·' Josts.otG1roeoGroveFwy. CHICK IVERSON m VOLKSWAGEN Ncwport F~!' .. ~,RILld, 01-. DON BURNS (TIQIYIOIT!l'Y 1 YW ~ • - --VW Sedan, '70, sunroo , ·$3400 549-3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 ange Count,y's only author-Porsche Audi, LTD. '71 's HERE NOW! invested, every possible ac: 19'IO HARBOR BLVD. 17,eci dealer. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 6.J&.2333 SEE &: DRIVE THEM cess, gauges, "-'hls, tires, COSTA MESA Campers 9520 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Ju~t S, of Garden Grove Fwy. A FEW RE~tAINING 70'1 AT Hurst. lites, radio, oil tilter.1 -,=~==~=:-:::-I '66 vw Sedan 100% Warn.nt;y, Radio. (RUF®) $fJ97 . " MOD£LS ON DISPLAY -EXAMPLE- -=::;-;:-;;::-'.:;:::::--;=-;;--3100 W. Coast Hwy. • 'G8_o 1 St tion _ CLOSEOU:r PRICES! etc. 14,000 mi's, $2195. '67 VW BUG w ,6 ---Newport--Beach ""--~ pe a gn, ~ 642-7"83, 642--7899 eves " Harbour V . 5. VW SlUl405 540-176< ~ cond, I""°'..,, of. ••M [011.:, ·wknds Black beauti" RadlaJ fuel. • • "Au~tho~"~""':g"~erran~~--~De~al~tt~l-1_"_-_....,~P~0~703'j;R;cS:;C;;:H;,E;· --1 f~OR~IO ~~~~ M:Vy x~~~r. good s::::ce~O~:O~ ~=GTO~.-BEA~ C FIAT 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ~=-'-"~''--~-""~~-:;t.4~~~~id:~~~lOO . . " BRAND NEW DOUBLE WIDES ll'otal EJeclrit. ;: (Gas Available} a br .• 1 bath, comp!. 11·it h (:upet, drapes & appliances. i.e. awnings, both sides & lilJ skirting-Tax & 1".-e~mpletely set-up . :: $9999 • ;SEE THE FABULOUS : 30Xl5 CORNELL ' AND i\fANY OTHER , A100ELS INCLUDING SINGLE-WIDES -FINANCING AVAILABLE- · omper '69 911 •s• '69 vw. ,.,ooo mJ1 .. xin• ..::....::~..:,.:..,.:..c...,~ LEASE l'lilVV'lll Demo! s100 ,;,"" mu .. s '69 Toyota . :'t!:.~i1 = """"· 0Lil1' l'CJvw• Seclection '71 YW BUG l'Ully Equipped. INQX699) ''THINK'' speed tmn.s., mag w~ls, ~ Door ~rdtop, Automa!IC, =-o---.,,,.~-c-'--1 antpen, ONLY $175 4 AM/FM. Special facto..., , factory air cond, Low mile. '65 Bus, split fml teats. very V K b" Dmfl -·;pped. Yellow wi"· bl·;'k , age. <XO$Bl 98 99 1) 8 clean, Xlnt mech cond. Nu ans, Om IS, $49 00 -.-•• -""''· Nu uphol. 514-i1635. B N & Us·-' • ~ lrlocio•. (#3012'4). uses, ew .... LL '69 VW Fastback-Air cond, 1 ed' Dell Per Month Harbour V W NEW 124 CPE. DEMO Bl YATES DON BURNS ~~· ra~ M"!\1~:: c"Hicl<iVEHON AT • • $2795 VOLKSW.AGEN P°'sche Aud;, LTD. 67""57. BILL YATES " 18TI1 BEACH BL. 842-443.5 Stt 32852 Valle Road 136311-Jarbor Blvd. 636-23331,,"'64'"°vw="'Sq~hl-ck,---•~la-.-w-sg-. YW VOLKSWAGEN :.' HUNTINGTON BEACH ''FRIEDLANDER'' San Juan Capistrano Just S. ol Garden Grove Fwy. $650. 64&-492-4. l980 -Ray-~~aR66B~~ 32852 Valle Road '66 YW SUNDIAL uno HACH ILYD. 1 83748001'93-<5lll499-226! BJIL MAXEY 1,.,""',.."'=A"vc°" .. "'C_->,,,'·=..,.,.,--I COSTA MESA San Juan C.plmano ·s;~a~~1 1:~~;~~~ CAMPER 893-~~~-6824 68 912 Targa ITIOIYIOITIAI ~n:,O+P=.:::i~~~ ---,,6"9~VW=""'B"'u"G,--837~~~·-· Wilt trade for late model Fully equipped, Rehu.ill en-NEW-USEO-SERV. 5 speed_ Lew mileage. Tape eng, 40 HP header system, Extras, xlnt cond. 673-8370 sportscar. Call 635-8116 after gine & tr11.11smission. ISJX-deck. (700 AKTJ Priced to $300. 540-3118 btwn 4 &: 6 '66 YW Sunroof Squareback 6 0861 l.l'l.IVV'l.I 11 11181 BEACH BLVD. pm. p.m. -Bl.LL Y.ATES · · se · ··$4995 Hunt, Beach 147-8555 Immaculate co'ndltion, Yellow White with red interior, new Auto Service ~ I ml N. of o..t ff'Wy.-C1111 Bdl '68 VW, auto slick shift, lo with pin stripping, new tires tlre9, SCIO mile11 on new fac. r:Jl .. /r.Wl:2 DON BURNS mi's, l on•, lilre nu. & • .,.,,,. gusranteod for 90 """ • .,.,,,.. VUR!l9 vw& :u~:· job. S'lJJ~ = vo~~~eA!~N ,,. .. Q.. Porsche Audi, L TO. TRIUMPH ~~08' 3Ut MI c h i g an. days. Lie. YPT91l5. $l6" 1I Ml. so. OF pl " port " M,D. San Juan Cap;,1raoo t t It_. 13631 Harbo, Blvd. 6.'1&233.'l!--------1'61 VW Camp°' chrm whl•, CHICK$I0991VERSON CHICK IVERSON l.4151 JEFFREY RD., IRVINE SANTA ANA FR\VY_ Automotive. &12-3625 or 8l74800/493-45U/4W.2261 all 0 8p0r .. Ju:t S. of Garden Grove Fwy, Bendix lack, c.Ust. exhaust, vw , VW ,. " CA~.-.;~~~~CT w--~ANTE=~~~'.~·;.,_~·--,.-,~,-u.~l~in-. •1o•dJ.rtl-R8A'll •• Au~~bal;A~EServlce '62 Porsche Cabriolet 1:io~~i~IK"~~::.14T~f'l~ ~~y~':'s. =35~ wht. M9-ll31 Ext. fi6 or 67 .~~}ii~R668~~ jection for 327 c.i. Chevy Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., mono. 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. neat, good running ear. '63 V\V Bus, 1500 eng. Delx. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA ~A Want To Live In engine. Call 842-1451• matic, butane stove & oven, Radio, heater. special ex· Blue finish, Aro.t/F~1. (New clutch 3 mo. ago.I Nice. $1400, or best otter. COSTA MESA ---:-t COSTA MESA b·Jmper ext., bounce-aways, haust, pin striping, radial fl31 BLOI Shipping out. n c e d $850. &ift.-3044. 1,.,,,,-,==-=,,.--,,,-'69 VW, Immaculate, ~ ~ll~C:~uasil::,r:i:~ Cr.~;!i 4 ~"!ro m~~s. =. elec & hand waler pump, tires, :ow m ilt's. BILL y ATES Phone 546-2050. 1969 BUG $1495 1:!1 t~tr~~n~'~!i. ~~: warranty, $1395. 5U&29ll d 64" 1609 f 6 outside connections. $2795 Xln·t cond. 833-0919 &tG--6024, 6 to 9 pm&: ·wknds. ext 207. • , 1n¥ a mo~ile home .•. Now's or Ira c. ; at pm. **Make Offer** 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. VOLKSWAGEN • TR-2 J95'1 red classic '6.5 VW Convt, ·aood ~: 'the time to see VW PARTS 213: 645-5864 537-Tm Call Collect roadster. Drafted, mus I '68 VW, lite blu '65 VW, "'hite. Good tires, 35,000 orig mi's. A steal at ' BAY HARBOR Chassis, Transmissions & • •• • • • • • • • 32852 Valle Road ~II $400. 846--&n $1400 to a good home Clean. $795. $695. 6T:>-2409. ! MOBILE HOMES Body parts. 642--044,3 •1968 DODGE cu st 0 m '69 124 Sport Cpe. 8J~;x:~~~~J~~:;1 •;;49--0822* 962--7331 1425 Baker SL, (at Harbor)· vw Engine, Good Cond. Sport iim an Van : DI.MB-A-LINES. 642-5678 Saturday• DIME-A-LINES!· : ta 1-tesa 540-9-170 • 642-0443 • Cm pltly/Camper Eqpt'd. 4 s~. New paint. A beau-'66 PORSCHE Cla.sslfied's a ction power. Dial 642-5678 & charge ft. ,•. ' Triple Wide Cornell S2'200. Ph Alt 6: 83:H>4S8. ty! tXL\\I 23.'i) CouPe 912. 5 speed, brown llew Can 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 New Cars 'IOO ·, \ .;Hillercst e flamingo Auto Tools CAl\!PER Shells & sleepers $2495 \\'ith black interior. Brand --;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•J ~==: ~==r _&_E_q~u~iP~·-___ 94_10 ~~~5 al~ ~~ks!ti;h~~s ;~~ DON BURNS new Perrt'~~;,res. XYJ47ol • ~~Continental e Star COMPLETE Service Station CM p h A d' l TD BRAND NEW '71 PINTO •:Genm.J • Hill=t Equipment. Co•tsii>-10 Tire · . 0'5C • u '• ' CHICK IVERSON ~:~ CHAPMAN changer, hunter twin motor Dune Buggies 9525 =18~~~~~~vgl-o!6°'~ YW ;t°·MOBILE HOMES wheel, balancer, Lincoin • 'th anal -549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 t.!.J2331 Beach Blvd., G.G. scope WI gas yzer ..... Battery charger fioor jacks, JAGUAR 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. '69 YW li"i:-' =*~7-:;H;,J030.~2930;;.;~*;-:--· I ti~ rack, bench vices, arm Special paint (782 AAA ) 11'usl COST A MESA :: '69 GENERAL lathe, ai' wreoch ... plus .,u, WiU "'""trade. di,, o, JAGUAR '66 912 Coupe m i~ hand tool• ·~ W finance private part v. 2b43'. Dishwasher, awning, ...... · 1..:1-w • " HEADQUARTERS ')kirting. Set up in Hunting-Bal Blvd. NB 673-5640. 546-4052 or 494-6811 . 01lt' owner, (TAX 289) ... n By The Sea. Rent $15. ========= IThe only authorlzed JAGUAR $389S IS250. Call Tony, 5.n-8571. _T_,._;_11_,._._u_1_11_11y~_9_'50_ Imported Autos 9600 dealer in the entire Harbor DON BURNS ' PERFECT 4 x 8 BoxTO"ail". ALFA ROMEO Area. Compl•t. Sl % 57 In five star adult Good condition. $75. SALES Porsche Audi, LTD. •)ark. No pell, Ideal loca. ===Cll=l;G<=~="'='== 1964 ALFA Romecr Jiulia SERVICE 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 •tion ln Costa ftJesa. Ph. Ve 1 o c e headers, lO mm PARTS Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. ;f"l-8612. Trucks 9500 cams, dual 45mm webcrs, 5 BAUER '65 PORSCHE , . . lf'otor Hom" 9215 FALL CAMPER CLEARANCE spd. eng & trans. Recently rblt. New Pirelli,&. 53&-3246 BUICK 3.% SC Cour>c, 'vith sunroof, Earth green, with luggage rack & tape deck. YCC-525 .. -l N " "61 CONDOR ll MOTOR HOME , ft.. completely sel[ con- i!kined. Chassis and power by Ch'l':r a dozen brand 1ic1v 8 ---------234 E. 17th Street $3099 fl . to l1 fl. camper• oow '69 AUSTIN AMERICAN. Ex. 54~7765 CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA AUSTIN AMERICA Ord. Au10. trans., air cond., slashed 10 / cellent condition. $1250. ========~I 494-949-1 or 6464735 VW . '"''?' steer., stcreo systcnl, Met-Ps 8. lmmac. throughout. ~d orifina,lly by us. Priced ~~ quick llftle. $49· .~~~~. ======== METRO "1~303! E ... 66 0, 67 FACTOIY AUSTIN HEALEY () xi ·:~ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. INYOIC. ·54 i\IETR , ' nl $200. COSTA MESA Alfa Ron1eo, $300. 17!i01;-:-:--=---,.--=c-- Positivcly no added dealer AUSTIN AMERICA Pomona No. :is C . 1\f. '64 Ponche Cpe, charges! Every unit reedy Sal •-•-p-~1 &IJ-2121 es, <X-1".,.._...,, ou• · Red finish, AM/Fl\1. fol' in1medlale Installation on lmmediate Delivery ~ TIIEOOOP.E ''°': ROBINS FORD your truck or a nc1v 1971! All l4ode1I MERCE_DES BENZ tGCD 731) BILL YATES~ • : 200o HARBOR BLVD. !%/STA MESA 642-00IO THEODORE ii!oer !'w~1:'°:,'; -• ROllNS FORD '1otor Home. Self-contained, WOO HARBOR BLVD. ~r cond. Popular 18' model. COSTA MESA 642.0010 "1·100· Call ..... ,.,., ""· New '71 Datsun. 90USE Car. Sl.100. 3,;1 '"· ~ OHC Pi k . !BaY Street, Space 12. Costa I,,.,., . c up with cam~ ~ er. 8.'.llr priCf' f20'39 dlr. .... = (# 4594541 \Viii take car in -. . rcycles 9300 trade. \Viii finance priva!e ~r -. -party. Call 546-4052 or ft>R SALE: '69 250 cc ~'-'"~-611~!~!~. ~~=~=~I J1rtupo11 31111ports 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. M2-9f(fi 540-1764 '67 Sprite 4 &peed. The color is red. (356 BEL) $1095 DON BURNS ~amaha Enduro D T 1 B '70 TOYOTA HI LUX PICK. , /gyt kjt + all stock equip. UP Under factory warranly. • 8~7092, 842-4694. Can't lell this one from a Porsche Audi, LTD. new one. Priced lo sell. $1899 1363"-Harbor Blvd 636-2333 Lie. 275Vtv. Chick lverson JtlSt S. ol Garden c 'rove Fwy. The., 445 Er Coasl Hwy., NB, I ·.-rn-ST~-.. -11~'62~S-p•~il-,,~x~lot 673-0900 ext. 53 or 54.. ~==~~~~-~ t cond, n1ech perfect. Ne\\' l'°,-,===-...==oc-'61 FORD P.U. "'l'l'!J. cu in tires. top & paint. JO n1pg . eng. auto trans. clean. Will $425. ~1ark, 548-2733 takr best offcr. O an. -~--~~---1 673-4646, prunips 66 st 1957 Austin H~...ity sharp triangle on Coast Hwy, $4.25. or lrade ? A mb» trail SiO, borro Coast 6! Balboa. &15-1609 R/1er 6 pn1 • ,_, tttaight pipe. * "66 CHEVY VAN * ~ 495-53'n i;,--,=--,==,-;---,;,;; w/camping unit, r&.h. NE\V • '68 HONDA 350 TIRES, PAlNT & SlIOCKS. -------- "Scramble-r. Very iood cond. S1475. 4!M·7136 Aulhorizcd Dir. 1:Lio;;:';;mil:=;::es~l'ii'IS,~-":'-";57i:;::=c 1'69 Ford Super Van uo. 6 sales • Serviet' •Pans '19 TRJUMPl:I Scrtmbler-500. eyl. automatic, Econoline AU J.fodels to Choose From !f'raphy U.ed 2 mo'a. $975. nlll .. &IU768 Service fllonday 'till 7:00 P~I "3-&i,O, ~. J =='======= Sal 'till Nooo BMW Or ,ln'Je County's L,1rql'~I Selecl1 '1n Nt•w & Usf'd Mer cf'dt·~ Be1'z Jim Slemons Imps . W.Hn('r & Main St. Sanl.J An,1 546·4114 VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Ju11n Cnpf;ltano 8.17-480014934511/ 499-2261 '65 PORSCHE 912 Red 5-spd. !\take ofr, 64&-0178 '61 PORSCHE "D" MG Conv. near new everything. l\1ust sell! i\1ake offer, The ---------1 cleanes1 'Gl in town! 646-1914 -Evenings:. l o.69,.-..,9~12-4C-:-.-ch~ro~m-e--w~hl,..,, • ~IN~ radia.ls, Bahama ycllo.W MG "'/blk Inter., 20.000 mis. 111 lmmac. i\fust sell -$4875. ;HS-179-1 or 673-2!1()4. ''FRIEDLANDER"' '"' PORSCHE Speed,;to•· Runs · perfccl ! Needs paint'. 111H llEACH !HWY, 1'1 893-7566 • 537.6824 NEW·USE ~RV. MG Sales. Service, Parts lnuncdiate Dtlivery, AU ~1odcl.s J1rtuporl 31111por1 •, S.1375. 673-7995 ill A. 45th St. NB. SAAB Authorized Dealer Sale1 • Service • Parts Sonct Coupes ln Slock Orange County's Newcst Dir. COAST IMPORTS o( Orange Cooney tnc. 1200 W. Pacific Cout HwY. 642-0t06 • 546-4529 A 1970 CB <SD. Ilko JHpl 95IO COAST IMPORTS !'";.."90f.21J. 7 or •9!1-2366 --------1 Of Oran•• coun11 Inc 3100 W. CoHt Hwy._ N.B, SUNIEAM l=..,;.-;.;.;.i'-=.-:-.---..,-I JEEP 1952. lour \VD Pick UXI \\I. Pacific Cout liwy 642.9400 :;40-1764 .. Y&ll'\&ha J'D E:odiaro Lo Up. 6 eyt, new ereinc. hubs, 642.(M(IS e 546-4529 i'IMIGGMM>tJdg<tig;"'6•6'0,,-1iii1ki;:,r;,,.;;w;,.l l--...-.------ml'• Extzu Cltln brakt.s, radia1or. V er Y l • 0 7700 l '. '1'75 ** -dean! 64&-3167. DATSUN ;I~ "'.':i:uoo""' alt 3 m;~ '66 Sunbeam Roadster l.-,,8~0NO"'=C'A-,IO~-°"Bnnd,.---:-:N:;-<w,-·0 I '5T JEEP f'C 150 P.U. 4 whl I---------"'k<l>'!! & any1inw wknds. Vny ~ drivt, xlnt shape mcch. 1969 4·DR slation wagon. 9'2--5628 •ft '5:30 _pm. nttdl bod1' ~ S700. Auto., rilth. RM w/black DftAfTED! "JO Yamaha 250 ----,-=--=====-Int 14,000 mL 1 owner. ~ only 2 mo. old 575 11''iS& JEEP PrCK-UP $159a. 6il4J-.7849. 1311 Cliff ml. $650/olfl":l" ~ .f.wbl!'el drive. Runs C"fft. Dr, N.B. NO matt« ftlt 1t lit JOU ,:S7,,oo=-·..,""'=..,"',."=· ="""=""° 1 "'o!A=L-d~iroct--......,~=,.~Ot~a!'l' cm .ii Jt wHb a DAILY 11fE SUN NEVER SETS on your ad. tl\en .it back and !!p W~ ADI MMllJ J ~-I~~· to '"Y-ri~! j MGA 'G1 1\tCA. front diM: b1'ft.kC~. nidJo, .\fu11 scll $it ~ 0. New Jlllnt, new top, new tires, (S1'Z134) Only $1195 DON BURNS ;..;7~300 art 6 pm Porsche Audi, LTD. For an ad to lit.II l\t'Ollnd 13631 lfarbor Blvd, 636-21\1] the clock, dial &f~ . JU!t S. or Garden Crove Jo'wy. Grabb•r lim• finish with black vinyl inf•"" ior. 2 door, 1600 cc. •ng in•. white will t ire1 , 4 speed transmi1sion, heater, •IRIOWI00466 1971 MAVERICK LOADED Wh~ ''"'' t•ef,_cr1llffll•~c. wld9 ••al tlNS, c•11'911Tewce 9roup, ,.'nf tt.erillf, •Ir coHltl•11h19. rod!•, ri"'9d tlat. ;::n~t2T1 DOJJ' 2 cir, H,T., full pow•r~ low 111il•1. I VGJ4,t I 51795 $2061 '66 GAWIE 500 2 Jr, H.T .. V-1, 1it, pow•r ••••rint a ltrtk11. ISVFI II ) 51295 '65 FAIRWE 500 4 .Jr. •-'•n. A11to, pow•r 1tttrl119, r1lli .. IEQ"5895 ESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS ALL ,llCll 'LUI TAX I LIC. South Coast FORD-MERCURY 494-ISlS 30~ Broadway, Laguna leach 549-3851 , . . • ' i • • • • . • -------~~-~~L--~-~-~-~~~--'-"~---------------~--~--~~~---~~~~-...! ' . -~------------- Thuriday, Novembtt 12, 1970 nANSl'()aTATION TRANSPQJtTATIO~. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T SP T I N i m_.... Autw -AutGo Wonted 9700 Uoed c•r• ,,.,. U1od Con -· U1W c.,. .... 1,t:.: . ._=d.;:.Co:i;,:.:":....---~r l u::::lw;;..C:::•:;;•~·----.:.."°':.::.r:;::::..::.:::.:..--"-'=l .;;.==o,;;.---=ll VOLICSWA5EN IMPORTS WAll'fF;D CHEVROLET MUS,TAHC.. • ,MUSTANG . MUSTANG OLDSMO"""' '63 .VW l)ra.,...Countle• ...... k---.---..... -~1;·.,__....,, ____ ~1 TOP s BUYEI\ '68 CHEVY 1!I c.m1.., .. 'G;; ""-"'""' i.o 11.u,..,,., '65 MUST ANG '88 MUSTIN. G 1900 oLos 'Sta11on ~...... '69 ,,_-t~incr '" Ponllac cro. ....,""· Bn.L ?l'lAXEY '(OYOTA JJke qew, U.825 l"l"J, Auto, 011·ner. ~pd toor lb.Ht, V1nYJ Air, automat&F,, 1>5/pb, a:zso. __ .!, ~ 25~ mt1 Atust M?U, $1~ lll&1 Bed Blvd. )1$, r&h. 613-SQI, 673--0728 lop. Peak • cond, $lt.i5o. Air CIOnd., mags, radlo dlr . ~ 1 ~ 2 uoor ll~!w. ed. or tie-. ~I ofl!r. 96&-4J~. Sedan. 1:1'. Bead, Ph. 847.as.55 •196-1 CHEVY IMPALA air-6-J-1-7497,or 54&--0343 Sacrtfl('('! IUOJ 391). will Likt ~W1, Autornatieo, power •• I flUIOmltic, .r "eer·in' ~:;;;:;,;::::=o00====:==1 • cond. p/ .. p/b. • 15 l\1u.stana: cocivt. AO.to. Pl· take O)der trade or fjrurnce stetnng, 'new lirt:s, dlt, PLYMdr=;: " air C<»SI., 1'dlo, <Y'Pz 849) RAMBLER Auto I.usi ng 9110 eau5S-6214 eves oc wknds. ()oly 37,0llO ml. New'palnt. prh'8.fa party Mf-4052 ar f\YJBfi09)\Vllltaketrldeor UTtl , \C.2499-• 1--...------·I LEASE top~ tires, 'ahoclcl. Nonr like · 4M.68b. :::; or"'~t.p'-rty. '68 PLYl\f. •Sport $Uburban I " 1 .~ ·il~mbJef' ~ $1~ • A NEW im CHRYS~, ihli one! Sl050."li_41-. ' •67 M fa "" w ... 17,700 mt.. SUpcr Bl~Y A TE;::t-~be~ W"F or after PINTO. i '65 l&USfANG ·°"'·'· 6 cyl, • ' us ng, ; . "'""· PIS, P/B ..... wi,,. '"'0 . W'AGE'N 7 pm,' • "'4-72SIJ $50 00 m '67 :rov.·n & Country Wagon. auto, l owner. good cond, V8, a~tol'.Qjlll(', radio, dlr: l'\I.'' ". SMOBILE tlow. WU! CAlT)' 2nd $19'35., 'Y ' Radio. !ASL 634) $725 ' • • O. Loa.d.:!d \vi exln.s'?-Dual S600 or best offer, d46-~ new llre.s, lQTY 1}4) Must -.,..,. 675-236:1. / ~ ~ VaU. Rood .. I·"''· •¥1r•BIR:lo (JG mo.) &trcondltioning, ptiv. party. aft S p.n1, sell by sbnda.y. \VlU. take -~7-4800/493-4ru.l499-226i. - -- Opet! end S1150. * 897...;w40. *'69 J\fUSTANG Mach I, 351, trade Ol'f!~nce prh>ale")u. ·,66 c' -utla's' 5 PONTIAC, ~n J\lln Ca pistrano '· ·' '61 WUU> D RENT air, 4-spd, full pwr, stereo. t)'. 54G-405l or •9-Hi8U. 1\1ECH. 'C0 0 NF0FD.;,.n:$175/BE5r Harbour V.W. 18TI.l BEACH BL'.. MZM3S A NEW l9'll COMET Rea•. w.-. " '70 GTO --'67 M +a • Door Hardtop Coupe, Aul~ '64 PONTIAC ~ -Mans. •'""" In •· Ai ** .... -** HUNTINGTON BEACll PIN.TO . US ftfJ . ...., -.v cu. . ..... m ·r, .,.. .,,.,., '65 Conv R/H p/1/b V-1 mauc, poy.·er stttrin<" ra-\Vh ilo w/ "-uoilo m~•-r, 1 !lo 4 ~ $4 DAY ·~eo:~~er~ condition. Auto. 29.rm' mi. 'S1095'. Han:i«>P. Owned by tittle old dio, heater. (SLU5U)-bucket se~b~ auta., ;;;r hoodc =h~Ride -;;w.g ·~.:k~~~u= s'id:ieor ~J:. '68 vw Green wi1h black interior, 31,000 actual miles. lmmac- ulatc condition. Special of the \\'CCk. Lie. VG0417 AND Call MS-ti6.55 ~day, 548-5289 evf'. school teacher, 29,£00 actual $999 strg, xlnt mechanical con. pkg, P IS, P/D/B, Radio Pr. _.94.0012, 495-4ll5, · 4¢ MILE 'fil 1\fustang, gd (.'Ond, miles. <UOF"'61.2) Must sell! BILL YATES dition. Very clean imide & & heater, Ne1v Firestone CONTINENTAL Ne1v tires, $900. Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 or out! Sr::il. 16985 Edgewater Wide ovals. "ALL BLACK" ~UCTK ~N~~ _ _ Call 642-2494 494-7506 aft 10 am. VOLKSWAGEN ~~lunlirl&f.on Harbour, ~1ake oller or trade for TORINO S1299 CHICK IVERSON vw Lll"E! '63..eorp, Exec. car. Im· DIAL d!reet 642-5618 Charge 1966 lifUSTANG, Si!Vtt git'y 32852 Valle Road IT'S A brttzc, ,sell your Jato model Ford7truck. T HEODORE macuJately mnin~aloed. Lite Your ad, then sit back and color, auto, air, R/H, Pis, San Juan Capistrano Items with ease. UM! Daily 646-4665 TORINO •69 GT, mint ("()n- ROBINS FORD grttn,. lea:~ int~ llsten to the phone r1ng:! ~74~lnt conc:I. $UOO. 8374:800/493-0U/499-2261 Pilot Ca.uif~_. 642-5678 !!Call!!!!!!642"'6!!!!!!' !!18!!"&"ciw.e""""1"c""I ~;~~~·0~;~~.P~f~i~· parly. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., P\\T, ;:·knd ;r;_24lO 'i:;'=:===='"':=~::;::'.!:'-:---...:_--=========-=========..:...:=~======;;~~=====-1 COSTA MES..\ eves w s · New Cars 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ,. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. "'68 VW BUS ~ Supc?t Sharp. Radio. 642-0010 1956 Marie ll. Gd. cond. Must ========I sell. Best offer. * 673-5882 * Used Cl'rl 9900 BUICK CORVAIR (WBJ 222) '69 BUtcK Electra 225, 'GS CORVAIR Monza, 2 dr BILL YATES Desert Gold, 4 way seals, hrdtp, 4 spd, lo mi's, &d · full powor, air, •h•'P "'"' oond. 1550. 062-3032, VOLICSWAGEN •1t1on 1=. Pri Pty1," .. 1 .. -:1D~l3~.~~~;;"= 32582 Valle Road 54&-308G I San Juan Capistrano '70 SPORT WAGON -Like CORVE 11 e, 837-4800/4934511/499-2261 ne11•, ps/pb, air. $3375 VW LEASING 545-9419 or 644-0637 '59 CORVETTE customized, ~===~~~-1 balanced blue printed 327. e Tax & Lie. Down • 1969 BUICK 225 Custom. Must &l!e to appreciate. • $50.81 per month All -extras. C!11 ~a Y 5 SJ700 or best ofr. 968--0347 • 36 month open end lease I ;.""4-;=;559~lo.:•,:vo~•;.6l':'.>-;;_14:'..'.1~' --1---,,.iCciRv'E'f.i'E--1: '57 CORVETJ'E , 1971 VW Bug '67 Riviera. Excellent con· GOOD COND * $500 AT d!tlon. Vinyl top & extras CHICK IVERSON I ,1~"~""~· ~54o.-0200~~·===i==*=;A:o1;:1 ';:' ::""':7:253 :' 1 =*= VW CADILLAC COUGAR 1'170 HARBO R BLVD. COST A ~IE&\ 1967 COUGAR w/air. 4 new CADILLACS 70's ...... 1u .. "" 1ow "'"• .... ., '62 vw , $2100. Call alter 6:00 pm Largest Stock of Quality 1_897_..s:t=74~. ==-=- Cedillacs in Orange * 1968 COUGAR XR7 * Trarn;portation Buy! Radio. (SKU 891) County Auto w/CuS:tom -vihyt top. Good cond, Sac! 642-0806 $427 Cpe DcVilles, Serl. DeV!lles 1 _• .. v .. "=· ====== and El Doradl?A-I... . 1963 '''°""" 1970 DODGE Plus ?.lany Other Fine (Ms, 1--..:::....::..;:c...:;..::; __ Harbour V.W. ALL SAl.E PRICED '&I CUSTOM o.Iuxe Dodgo . ' ' NABERS CADILLAC .i;,:.,::;;i· S:'s:; .... 2600 HARBOR BLVD., WANTED cosr• MESA pay top dolla~ for )'OtU' 540-9100 OPEN SUNDAY VOLKSWAGEN today. Call 1959 CADILLAC P ARTS Md ask tar Ron Pinchot. (SEDAN DE VILLE), 53-3031 Ext. 66-6';, fi73.0900. Transmission "' · VW Bu clean reblt Air ~ndi~r ' 8• • Radiator '-ng\ne, good dutch. trans & Rad' , 1t rakes. 4 new tires. $650. H b IO : Nt\\'J>Ort Bvd No. 1. B~k:ps ANTED to buy '66 or 'GT l !. Priced for qUick sale ! ! SACRIFICE, Equity '6 6 Dodge Pola1'· conv. 540-2960 dayi;, 557-9l59 eves. FALCON e '66 FALCON, 1 owner, Good cond, lo mi's, i750. ......... FORD '&4 FORD WAGON ! , body, eng, tires, brakes 542.3120 r coDd only. S45-l44l •49 CAD -4 door. l\Iust sell; · ves, wknds only. Sacrifice .. li'lake offer· A Ideal second car, Automatic, ' : 1. m.., i .. good' radio. Mwit ~ seen,, (ORT. pros~ tve an .1:-~-.. , S45) . VOLVO "'""'"" cond<tion; ca 11 $795 ,~64244<9. i '68 . C.d El Don do, Silver DON BURNS : HIHI Mist, compl. eqo1p. Stereo • I! ~ T ti! ""' dock, 4 nn titts, 14.375. Pon cho Auch, LTD. 'R 'VOLVvj (WPll597J Call Bayshore 13631 Harbor Blvd. 6J6.2333 ;,~ m ?\lotors, 642-4011. Just S. of C¥rlen Grove Fwy. ! '70 CAD CoOP< d• Ville • JOP DOLLAR :, "FRIEDlANDER" 7""' .ru. ""'' ,,.,w. · · $0000 644.()328 •1~1l7JO BEAC!ll CHW'I'. lit . for . 893-7566 e 537...,. '69 CADILLAC COUPE CLEAN USED CARS I EW.USEO.SERV. Air. White. Leisure World. See Andy Brown ~ 14350. 837-7856 * THEOOORE ~ CHEVROLET ROBINS FORD ~ · l060 Har"°' Blvd. 1::'71's HERE NOW! Costa Mesa :·: sEE & oRIVE rnEM '68 El Camino W«110 ~:FE\V REMAINING 70'J AT (8872'ZB) '67 Country Squire 390, Air, ;~ CLOSEOUT PRICES $1399 !'><T window>. U•i>, o;sc • '11' L brks, Nu wide oval tires. I~ tall elDi6 BILL y ATES $1'00 .......... lt~ IM PORTS VOLICSWAGEN 1;::' F.~.,::• ~~,';a,,\'! ~ Harbor C.l\f. 646-9303 32852 Ve.lie Road Special. Phone 968-5214 after ~ ' San Juan Capistrano 6 P.M. ~•ct Cars, Rods '620 83T4800/493-45lll 499-m 1'•63~F~o"'rd~V~an-. ~O.,,..,.lux-.,Cl"'u""'b 1 • '70 M libU SS W&11. lo mi'•, mags, 3 aeats, t;: Ch•vy 2 dr ""an. Ra<' G -xtca taok4, top a>ml, M"" :!!er. Sell all or part. Call tor VS, Joa.ded + air cond., pmv. sell, Onr 847-3444. ~fist. 67S-<IID Sle\•e. er wlndow~. (872 AGO), '67 Ford custom 4-dr. New $2995 ........ ..... batttty • Would You Believe ·Only _ $ <ONE DOLLAR) Over Factory· Invoice? ON ALL 1.970 MERCURY MONTEGOS 11 ! I That's Right Only One Dollar Ov.er Facfiry Invoice. ·Factory Invoice Displayed On All Montego 2 Drs., & 4 Doors. ONLY 9 LEn, HURRY! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ON All 1971 LINCOLN-MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY '65 CCMET CALIENR Convertible automatic t rans-- mission, radio, h.:!ater, po\Wr steer ing. )Xlwcr brakes, very clean. W AB 885. '66 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Aulomatlc tn1.nsmis11lon, radio, heater, power steering, factory air. IRTR487) 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full le C'om- Over 50 To Choose From Full power, factory air, f 64 CONTINENTAL 4 DR. Runs good, clean. Lie. RAC 889 5999 I f 66 FORD COUNTIT SEDAN $1055 Station Wagon. VB, automatic tranc;mi5slon, radio, heater. power · steering, r.tc. Runs good. SAA 866 I Automatic lransmlssion. pow· :luto1 Wonted 9700 BILL JONES' palnc $945. &16-'602. 1~·~------1 eJ Spo .. -·r Center 1931 FORD s ... 1 """; '·'< WE PAY CASH • I~ .Sharp Sl,300. or trade. 645-1609 after 6 pm. 1~ ~.farbor, CM. 54(}.4491 '65 FORD 500XL 2-dr HT. '65 OLDS 98 plete power Including tilt \\'hce.I. BcauUtul condition. REG 736 '67 COUGAR er steering, factory air, radio, heater, xtra clean. CTUXJ90) 51666 I 1~ FOR YOUR CAR '70 Chevelle Afr "'"" Full power. XJn• ii cond. $965. 642--0116. :~ CONNELL 2 Door Hardtop, Aotomatic.I======== ,, powor •leering, AM I FM JA VEUN :~ CHEVROLET ''"''" """"' """· v1ny1 1 _______ _ :~ top. (026AGB) '70 351 • ~. •~• -u. ,•. 2828 H.arbClr Blvd. ............ ..... ........... ,,.... ·~ °"'"-. 546-ml BILL YATES traction. ':..~~w. !;: WE PAY TOP ~ · VOLKSWAGEN :~ CASH 83~zz~~~ MERCURY. ::tor ....i .,.,, " true"" '"" ,63 CORVETIE .1970 Mercury 1~a11 "" 1or ._ -... Cyclone ;i'GROTH CH£YROl.£T 4 ...... •;· ·-· map Compo~ ...... Mth con. ~ dlr, (NOL lli) WiU \Ake lrutirc black tnterior onJy i~ Aak tor~ Mam.pr trade or finance private drfven 7000 miles. .sdu in ·~ 182ll Belch Blvd. party. 546-4052 or 494--6811. factory WUTanb', F\iJ1 !&CS. ~ Huotin;ton Beach •69 Cl~ ss 396. tory equipped including 4 .8JIT Kl s.s331 Turbo Hydro, Yin. top, air rpetd tr.:">S, Lie, J.28ASJ. ~ LATE M ODEL cond. disc brks, tilt str. whl. $2nt < CAOI LLACS :IS.000 l<lt on warr. $2400. CHICK IVERSON , WANTED 543-4!2<. VW ..: & ANY OTHER 1970 EL CAMINO SS 396 4 ~ LATE MODEL spd, poal-trac. b u e ke t !I, 549-3031 Ext 66 or 61 ENERAL MO'roRS CAR AM-FA!, tinted glau. air, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR 22.000. T.O.P-bal approx. OOSTA MESA BILL MAC CRACKEN $3200. Mon-Fri e\'CI, 675-1709 1969 jifRCiji\y Marquis !!Nabers Cadillac '65 O..vy rm,,.i. ss eonvt. mt!On .......,, Hu Ill ... , ... 2600 JtARBOR BLVD 321. P/1, auto trans, New tra1 including air. trn. Cos ?oif ., wMJe oval tlltt. E~rythin& JMCUlate cODd Lo nU'a, tA ~ sund In xlnl CQntl. Sacrifice SJOO· Pvt pt)'. $3100. 642-4076 100 ... ....,n ay Cell ,m-m. '68 Montqo MX Convt, F\111 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR t9M QIEVY i ra. PQWe:t. air, au10, new tire&, FOR TOP USED CARS 1956 Mercury, netds brakes 25,000 m.t•a. must tell, br1t YoUr car la vctra clean, $56. Afler 5 pm. M$--j9.17, oner. 714/8J0..313i, ~-'6!M . BAUER ButCK DIAL direct lfW6'l8. Chafl'! 011tttty. Good eond. l 234 J::.. 17th SL your ad, then &It ba.ck &111! owner. 1i1ust sc.11. $250 or Oiota .,..,. 518-'"'6 u .... ., ftle -,...1, · bowl oiler.·~· •• ' . '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Or. Jf.T. Beautiful maroon w/ bla.:!k interior. Automatic, P.S., n .. H., white walls. etc. Well maintained. CYRU524) ' '68 CONTININTAL s3555 Cpe. The essenct' of luxury, fully power equipped, lea.tht!r ,, interior, factory alr, Landau top. Stereo tape Ult steerinr '''htM?I. Uc. XEW 331. J 68 OLDSMOllLE Dolta 88 52333 2 Dr. llar:dtop. Auto~llc transmla!ion, radio, heater, powtt .steerinJt", factory alr, l.Andau roof. Immaculate thru~t VCY 989. I Convertible. Full power fnclud· f 68 CADILLAC Ing factory air . Lie. VZD 12!1 53591 B ETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT Johnson •SOD ti Miio South of Son Diogo Froowoy) llOIR'l©@I!.~ tm®OO'iJ'.O!ro~lt!l'ii'&I!.. l&lmlr\ m. l rnlm©l!D lffi W. ©@IIDm1&1i -540·5630 COSTA MUA 2626 Harbor Blvtl. 642-0981 l'U.REE GENERAT IO NS I N l'BE Al/TOMOBll.E BVSINESS THI OLDIST ISTARISHlll ..,ACTOIT DIUCT' LINCOLM·MllCUIT DI ALll IN OIAffl COUNTY I -- --' • l , • ,. f j ' I • L I ,. • I 1 ·t , I • • • v llAILY ,Pll.UT , Thuridq; NJjflJ'bw it. 1970 • • -·· :Joe Berlottt j . ' ' T&M ·MOJORS· .. ' . ' AllTBORIZEO . • SALES :e •• Sf;RVICB . e · PUTS ~ . . ... ....l --~ -...---· -~ ~ -..LWl.LWW7 MZWW<V.LPZ WE HAVE THE ' " . : BEST SELEC'itON :of BMW~s IN O~NGE COUNTY • 1600's • 2002 •.-2500 · • 2800 ' . ' . . •. 2800 cs • Al ·Colon · • AR· Mod.is • Immediate °"ivery ' ~ .. . REPEAT · PERFOi!MANCE . ·- . ' CAR AND DRJ~ ··.-ni. them. '!tho! most ....cta:cful•r 1ljM'lalfts In the entir.e' spectrum ti Imported~~·~•:'' When profe11lonal. critics pt that erittlusi11tlc, Ifs time to take a test drive. Only Y1M.I be~ind tho wi.;.e1 con truly " 1 .,,..~,. .fhe p.rformance of ~is latest tri-- umph' from ,Germany's tamed Baveri•n Mo- twa W.,01 ••• buUders of f"'9 C&f'I for 53 JMrl. Drift the lncoiiiJNr•bl• new BMW to- 'U.,. ' i , l I • I • : ' . PERFORMANCE 'SPECIAL :.. I '63·VW . ' . ' . Cffipf•hty rwt.uitt Ponclt.• •11Ji11t1. Len tht11 200 '"ilt1 1go. •Mlio, Mater, trontl1teriiM ifnitia11. t50Jd4 Gaod .. ar Wicl• Oval1.w.itli ni•fl allCI" Citurail ta 367 tira1 iri inlnt. Pl.it "''""-• 111111y.r1ci119 optlon1. '69 VW Ca~p~ $2795· •C.1t1pl1te "WESTPHALIA" 1ai\oi--r 11rtlt , , i11eludint Pop lap,11111 r1clfo,·h1•t•~• · CXIK·l751 70 POrsehe ·'14 s3·995 I 1pe.d 0. Ln a 'tloth lllt1riar with ! POP TO'! A itaailtitf.I r1ci1MJ yallow, ' ~~· r.di1I tires 1111 flian 3000 p1111per~ rnl'.111. : ) ' '68 MERCEDES 2000. Ai, c~iJio11,i"'., Ca1t1pl1t1ly .,• reitullt 1119ine.• ltHio. h1at1r, "+sp11cl, fine -fha11lcal IMI, (YXU-91il'- ~195 " . '68 YW Fastback laclio, h11flr, 4 1pit1cl, f1ctoiy -.iipptd. fWIC.1671 ·~68 TllV·'.\iPH · • SjHtfir1 Mk_ Ill ;w1,ffl 1 r11t1011aitla lt•"'hlp, wire wha1l1, e111n:lri111, <ZNJ.2941 $1295 '65 Toyota $16. ,9·5· l.AND ClUISER. Racllo, he.ti t 4 ,...,I clri111. Thit 1t1ctcl1I i1 111p1°r ' strMt ,_, ,.,-,fer1trtthi11t11 l•LZ·21Jl ' • I l ' PLUS . ' A LARGE SELECTION OF • VW IU,SES, Alt COLORS DOMESTIC 'TRADES AT ·wAOLESALE · PRICES ' - We have •·f'"-""'Jllon to flt your 1Mtd11t lftctucl ... 'IOO'f, flnoncl"I, (0.A.C~) Will t•k~ ,..... ur In trade P"kl to r .... not I ~-In .... t•lk with' ..... of~wr experlenced.aiun- cllor1. . .,.. ' ' • .~ t% :f .! ~~a ~"' ~ •A " :-.. :IE '°'."' 1 :i:f i ·-8~ "l' 1 - z ""' 'S .. :f "' V> .... c a: .2 -< ~ ., ·~ A. u '5 • G 1i. • ~ 0 .e ... ~ a.. 0 u ....... -!; u o . c ->"' ' > G a: -~. '"O w ..e 0 V> ::l '"O .. • G ' .!:! ' G 0 z , V> -" w ;; .... < < V> ..... , • ca . a:.. ·&.r - cF ~ ~ ~ g ~ u Ill Ill .. " .. w ~ "' .. z w :> o( Q. .. " . ~ ~ "' 0 u :5 z ~ • -• ~ • r .. " ·u ~ .. ~~ ::> .. ~ ~ ~ ~ • 0 I 0 I ., " 0 z -! • ... • I z -. !: ii ~ .UICK.1~· COSTA ·-MESA . "SPeci~lizing in SPORT CAR CENTER '69 Mercedes Benz . '69 CORVETTE 210SL Crl. IDSTI, PA STUCK H11 Z fapt, 1q11ipp1cl with Pa w1r windaw1, AM-FM ra•, paw1r 1t1erin9 ancl air coll· clio, faclory-1ir,-111ry law ditianing, 111ry law mileage 111i11t91, factary warranty I own1r ''"'· IZYL951 I 1vail1bl1. l1t1111acultf1, 157- SALE PRICED '67 JAGUAR COUPI tAGSl .SALE PRICED '70 OPEL 5T Fl1wl111 car 11 1ilv1r witloi R1cfio, h1ater, 4 1p1.0 bl1ck l11tller int1riar, tr1n1mi11ian, big 1119ine. chrome wir1 wi111l1, tpot· Y1l1aW wifh .bltck int1rior. 1111 in1icla ancl awt. IUKY· Mint callclitio11. Still 11itcl1r 590) factory wen•nty. 1047· AGEi SALE PRICED ,. SALE PRICED PRESTIGE CARS '70 RIVIERA $4995 Full powar, factory t lr, A'M.fM 1!1r11 rtclio, factory w1rranfy e111llabl1, 19JIOOZI '69 RIVIERA $4095 Full pow1r, 1utorn•lic, factory air, AM.FM raclio, w•r• ra11ty.•v1il1bl1, !Xll57611 .. '69 BUICK $3195 l1S•br1 Cutfam 4 Or. H.T., A11to., Paw1r 1t11rin9 & br1lra1, R&H, factary 1ir, crui11 co11iral. IZIUS41 ) '69 PONTIAC $2795 Cataline 2 Dr. H.T. VI, auta1111tic, R&H, pow1r 1t11rint I br•k1t, f1ctory 1ir. Warranty a111il1bl1. IYRWJ571 '68 LE SABRE $2395 Cu1ta111 2 Dr. H.T. VI , 111la111atic, R&H , paw1r 1!11ri119, factary air, w1rranty availabla. !XOL440) '68 SKYLARK $2095 Cu1torn 2 Dr. H.T, VI, a11lom•tic, RIH, paw1r 1t1aring, 11inyl ro·af, buc••t 111h. IWEFl,7) .. a ;;; . Specials of the Week • = • • , • ~ • • ~ .. C· - = .C s • .. lft i ~)_ -~ 0 ' . •53 .. ECON OLINE '66 INTERNATIONAL CARRYl<\LL 3 SEAT WiM-11111. ld1tl fo r c11t1piMJ, 1url\ti9, 1tc, 111 9..4' ca!Mlitl111o ISKCJl4) Alltam1tic, paw1r 1f1 1ri11t , I brak11, r1clio, h11!1r, air cartclrtionint. Exc1ll111t call· clilia11. ' . $.795 $1695 UICK_iN COSTA""· MESA 234 E; 17Jh 'ST. CQSTA MESA 548-7765 ' arcud oford 21001fARIOR BLVD. 645-0466 WOULD YOU BELIEVE • • • FREE GAS! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THESE FINE AUTDMOBILES • 300.GAL. '70 vw $ _,_,,M., 1795 FREE GAS l\e.lltr. f lt.WJ Rllldy fDr fllS l"Olld • 100 GAL. '67 vw sl ·M·~~.~ 195 FREE GAS rMI goad! (BDT·39f). lQQ.GAL. '67 FORD ~195 Faltl11111 4 dr. lll:ldki, FREE· GAS heal..-, lllW 11,rft, air c-ltlanlng, 1utom1111c tr11n1 ., VI. (C-14761. 200 GAL. '67 TRIUMPH s1395 GT .... ' fl>Hd, radio, FREE GAS hnltr, wire wrie.11, • wood duh 11ld ace--.orlls. IVQN ... t5J, SOGA ... DUNE ·IUliGT. ?95 OVenlzld !Ir.,. FREE GAS RMI nlt-...•nd l'lldy tar fllt roed. ' 200GAL '67 TOYOTA '1295 R•cllo. ti..tw, air FREE GAS CDIW1tio1!'"9. A r•I ci.i Cir. (Votf.UU. 300 GAL '67 MUST'NG s1795 FREE GU ~:;:.~:£:~1dlt. tra1<1. (VFW-1171. . . arcud olord ,< I' " •• . 100 GAL '67 SIMCA · s495 e ( dr. Rl>dlll, hftflf', FREE .. GAS ' ·-· ,, ..... ,. . . 100 GAL. '63 CHEVY $695 ln\i»le. R..cl lD, hNhr, FREE GAS vt, ""'°"*"lc. ,,.,.., t.UX-31,), • 200.GAL. '68 OPEL s995 Kid.it 2 dr. FREE GAS Exctlfl'llt Condl!lon. A •tteU CVZU·11'). 1·00 GAL. '65 FORD s495 FREE GAS W190n, Automalle 1r1n1mlulon, ""'''°' llllttr. (7,J.J.Ol • , 00 GAL '62 CORVAIR .$369 • 4 dr. R..,lo, llffltr. FREE GAS """ """ m . (IEM·'90). ' . 'i 00 ~AL. :.!.~,!D'"""''" s595 FREE GAs ·-....... ~ .... V~ wry clMnl • _ (ll.S}-t171.. ~ 50 GAL. '6J CADILLAC s995 De VIiie • ....,.., I 111,ry 1111 FREE GAS 1'hlt tlllllflM Cir! CO.... plttlly lllciOfY ICIU~ (NNY-40il. 50 GAL. '64 CAD $1 """'" ....... 195 PREE GAS IDtdeCI wllll every. 1111!111 Very ¥ery tlMn, IOPP-.«121 50 GAL. '65 CAD. '1595 DI vm1. E11r• e•r1 PREE GAS l•klft ""'' •nd ,...,d, for YDV! iNN0.12:11 200GAL. '66 DAnUN $1195 W~. Nl'fll ptlnt, # FREE GAS rid l\Nlet, 11. .. 1 . nlc.1'car. (S1U·"'I· arcud oford 2100 HARIOR BLVD. 645·0466 ~...__ 17 I