HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-11-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'
MYSTERY · VOICE FROM PAST '°' I ' . ..
Was It.:Fa1ned Aviatrix An1elia Earhart?
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13 Nndie Dan~ers ' -
Awaiting Verdi~t
In Count CQort
DAILY PILOT
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1970
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Lo~ky Mi~key
" ' fl1arva Dickson. 22. Stanton .· busses Mickey Mouse lifter learning ~.£
· her selection as Disfleyland's 1971 ambassador to the world .. The Uni-
. versity of Southern Ca!Jfornia graduate ~as been ~ tour guide. at the
amusement park since 1969. In her new JOb, she _wtll tou~ f~re1gn na-
tions on good will missions for Disneyland and w1ll~be off1c1al hostess
at the park to foreign. 4'ignitaries.
l 3 Nudi.e Dancers Await
Verdicts in County Trial
Thirteen may be a· lucky number for
profiteers, performers and patrons of· the
alleged art of nudie dancing , if an Orange
County jurist returns lhat many innocent
verdicts next Monday.
Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr1 wcund up
the trial or 13 Sugar Shack sweeties
. Wedne sday in West Orapge County
Judicial District Court by laking the case
lltlder submission.
Oruge Coast
Wea titer
Till the clouds ro ll by, there 'II
be hazy sun.shine over the Orange
Coast Friday, r:aking lhe. merc-
ury at a scant 65 locally and 72
further Inland.
INSWE TODAY
Studtnt.s going to cbllege
have to live 1o~where and the
crirical housing slwrtoge ii a
mojor college prob~m. Page 9.
,;
He will rule them innocent tr guilty
Monday morning.
The 8).rls were arrested at the Los
AlamitoS nightclub in a series of raids,
charged with nearly 30 counts of indecent
expostife or lewd conduct and tried en
mass,.
A similar case is pending in Harbor
Judicial District Court, where Judge
Evqett Dickey beard pretrial arguments
over-20 dancers from Cost.a 'Mesa's
Firehouse bar, with Dec. 2 set for a rul-
ing.
The Firehouse heater-uppers -two
placed under citizen 's arrest by a Marine
corporal whose genteel iostine1s were
-allegedly ofrended ·-have not actually
gone to trial yet.
Sp«lalizing in the rie\d and retained by
county topless and bottomless bar
owners, attorney Berrien Moore argues
that the charges are unconstitutional.
fie made a surprise argument In Judge
Btanpled's courtroom Wednesday,
however. that wasn't previowly used in
testlmony.
Moore quoted a U.S. Supreme Court
decision on a gtatute on the lawboQks pf
Georgia -that bastion of progressive
morality -that made wealth a criterion
for enjoying raw sex.
Georaia Jeaislators ruled lhat a riCh
man can legally purchase and use to his
own sallsractlon In his own home various
pornographic materials such as books, er
films.
They said the Flrtl Amendment ef the
ConstituUon allows it.
Attorney Moore argued before Ju~ge
lllanpled that the Georgia coUrts held the
logical e1:lension of this would bt to allow
poor people·to enjey such sb9w1.
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My Lai Case
Defendant
'S hot No One'
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) -S. Sgt. David
A1itchell, with tears streaming down bis
cheeks onto a dOuble row of combat rib-
bons f11stened tp his chest, told a seven-
man court.martial panel today he killed
no one at My Lai.
Mitchell's attorney· called the 30-ye;i:r.
old St. Francisville La., soldier to the
stand for one question near the end of the
defense case.
"Did you shoot any Vietnamese poeple
near the ditch in My Lai on March 16,
1968?" defense attorney Ossie Brown
said.
"NG sir , Mr. Brown , l did not," Mit-
che ll said. "I am positive that I did not
shoot anyone."
On cross examiniation, Mitchell was
questioned repeatedly about his position
during the alleged massacre and the posl·
tiGns of the men in his combat unit. At
one point he stopped to wipe his eyes with
a while handliirthlef. His Wife and
mother, sitting in the court room, also
cri~.
Mitchell sai d he took a group of
villagers to the ditch on an order from
Lt. Calley, on trial at Ft. Benning. Ga.,
for alleged ,murder of 102 civilians that
day. Mitchell said he left two men at the
ditch to guard the group and then crossed
the ditch to set up a perimeter cutside
My Lal.
"I've been thinking this over for •. year
now and I'm still not 1ure what happened
and who was in my squad that day,"
Mitchell said. "But I •m positive that I
did not shoot anyone. I know what I did
and what I did not do."
Mitchell is charged with assault with
intent to murder 30 South Vietnamese
civilians at My L8t. Brown had hciped to
bring Calley, MHchell's commanding of-
ficer In Vietnam, to testify In tile trial to-
day.
Sandovaf Quits Post
As Top U.S. Official
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -Hilary San-
dova1 Jr., who hold! the highest govern-
Altnl offl« ever att.ined by a Mexican..
American ls res igning as head of the
Small Business Administration.
Sandoval . who bas been undergoing an
extensive medical checkup at a)I El Paao
hospital, 1ald his physician advll<d him
to resign. The resignatk>n is effecttve
Jiii. 1. H@ WIS appointed to the post by
--lllJOll 111 February of I•
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·Powerful Typ~oon
Qips Philippines
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With Deav Loss . ~ ----------------------
Voi~e of Past
Papers Show Contact With Amelia
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -,Airlines com.
miwications personnel in the South
P•cific heard radio ilgnals and a
woman's voice they believed was Amelia
Ea.~rt after the alleged crash of her
plane in 1937, according to documents
made public here _wednesday.
Joe Klaas and Joseph Gervais, authors
of a. book contending the famed aviatrix
was captured by the Japanese and now
lives under an assumed identity on the
East coast, showed the records to
newsmen here.
The docum ents indicated the radio
signals of voices too weak to be clearly
heard came from Hull Island, wher!
Gerv ais and Klaas believe MiS! Earhart
was captured.
The carbon copies of ~hat the authors
said were secret Pan American Airlines
flight records were turned over to
Gervais several week aago by Ellen
Belotti, a Las Vegas receptionist, a
fonner Pan American secretary. who
.said she had saved the documents "for
sentimental reasons. I knew Amelia
Earhart. We. were frie ndl y."
'l1le 10 typed pages, bearing no Iden·
..tlfylhg marks whatsoever, purportedly
are reports made by communications
technicians on Wake and Midway islands
and In Hono4ulu describing radio signals
they picked up on Ju1y 2, 3 and 4, 1937.
A report signal by a K. C. Ambler
described how, at 6:30 a.m. on July 5. a
message was broadcast on Miss
Earhart's frequency , asking her to res-
pond if she heard it.
The report read :
0830-KGMB requests Earhart make
four dashe s Jn acknowledgement or their
bn»i~o:l!t. We covering KGMB and 3105
simultaneously and hear four distinct
da1hes on 3105 lmm~diately following
broadcast."
Ambler also wrote, "Occuionally
11gnal stren&th rises sufficient1y to hear
voice but still too weak to distinguish a 1ingl~ word. Once it teemed 15 though it
was a woman's voice but only may have
been our lm•gination."
A report from a G. H. MiUer oo
Midway stated be heard a rrian's voice
"which was dlstincUy heard but not of
sufficient modulation to bt understood or
Identified."
The report 1lgoed by C. W. Angus,
superintendent or communications for the
Pacific division of Pan American, awn-
marlzed all the reports, saylng, "While it
wouJd appear there may have been somt
conne<::tion between Lhe dunes and the
KGMB • broadcast, we could not state
d!flnlt!l)' that the sianala were \from the
Earhart plane." "
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Gervais said Miss BelotU told him she
had kept the records aeeret all these
years because two men in Navy uniforms
had ordered her to destroy all copies and
remain silent "under penalty of federal
imprisonment"
The authors contend Miss Earhart was
On a spy mis5ion for the U.S. govern·
ment, was captured as a result of a
security leak , and lived for eight years in
the Japanese Imperia l Palace.
They cla im she is living in New Jersey
under the name of Mrs. Irene Bolam .
Mrs. Bo lam says she isn't Miss Earhart
and that the book is "a poorly
documented hoax."
Most Powerful
Typhoon Lashes
City of Maniln
MANILA (UPI) -The most powerful
typhoon in Manila's recorded hi.story
Jashed the city with 120 mile an hour
winds for three hours today causing ex·
tensi ve damage and widespread flooding.
The government declared a state of
calamity.
The government diaster agency put the
death toll at nine as of 10 :30 p.m. (10:30
a.m. EST). Another 17 persons were
reported missing and 77 were injured.
However there were no reports yet from
oOUylng. areas where prf.viowi typhoons
have caused heavy Joss of life.
Government officials said 2 3 , O o.o
persons were homeless In Manila when
late season Typhoon Patsy roared In,
uprooting trees and power lines and
destroying homes ahd churches. Manila
was blacked out for houri tonight when
the government cut off electric power
because of downed high voltage wires.
The govemment put the atrtngth of the
typoon as 120 miles per hotir and said the
wonit one in recorded history was in 1882
when Minila was hit by wlnda of 118
miles an hour. This time the eye of the
typhoon passed directly over Manila.
Some residents said the typhoon
brought hailstones "•s big as baseb•ll•"
which also did extensive damage. ·
The presidential palac6 declared a
11tate of calamity existed In Manila and a
spokesman said It probably would be. er·
tended to other areas when reports are in
.(See TYPHOON, ·pall II
Krenwinkle
Girl Offers
To TestifY,
By JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -The defense
announced today at the Tate murder trial
that it wished to rest its case for Charlea:
Manson and three young female codefen·
dants without calling a single witness to
the stand on their behalf.
In a startling and dramatic episode,
Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald rose u
the defense was expttted to begin its
case in the 23·week trial and announced:
"The defense rests."
The other three defense lawyers also
stood and announced that they wished to
rest their case on behalf or their clients.
Patricia Krenw inkel, one of the thret
young women charged with the seven
murders, rlMle to her feet and announced
that she wished to testify in the presence
of the jury.
Charles Manson said nothing but sat
solidly in his chair.
Fitzge~ald added that the provision that
the defense wished to rest subject to
being able to "introduce certaip ex-
hibits." It was not made clear what be
wa5 rererring to.
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
summoned the defense and pro.sec:uUon
attorneys to his bench for a conference
and then the trial was recessed brieny.
There was pandemonium in the
courtroom when Fitzgerald let loose the
bombshell that the defense would call not
witnesses at all .
Fitzgerald had aaid previously that be
had subpoenaed between 15 arid 30
wi~ and that Manaon would pr~
bably be one of the last to testify.·
The totall y unexpected defense tactic
came arter Older had rejected defeme
motions for a directed verdict of ac·
quittal .tor Manson, Miss Krenwi.n.k:el,
Susa.n Atk'.U:ts and Lealie Van Houten on
grounds tUt the state had not presented
1ufliclent evidence to convict them.
Israeli-made Plane
Crashes; Three Die
TEL AVIV, l&rael CAP) -An laraell-
made turboprop jet crashed durln1 a ttst
flight today and three ~rsons wve kUI·
ed. Including the chief lesl pilOI of the
company malclng lhe plane.
A fowth flier was injured when the
t~ln-enalnc Arava crashed near NablUI ~
In the oooupied weat bank ot .Jordan, 1 ...
ao.....-i eommunlque aid.
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.JordaniaJi . r , _, '. ,,.. \· ,
Foes ·Oash
.bi:Gl]Jiial . •
• • •• , b1llld ,_ -.iloal . .
Palll!lt>lati, auerrlllU ud JordanllJI ~'tioilpa bOttltlf iW 11 boon In Am-
q>ln today with n\ortars, machlnefIUns and .,........ W... aa uneasy peace was
~ at JtlabUall. Once agaltl lhect •aa llle lbreat Ol<:IvP war In JorUi. ·
There 'Wini .liaJat -111ollda1 'In th J,,...,,_,. ... llaM..C... Rad!•
reported clafti Wednesday -near t:bt
B;rlan border. They were reported as
Jordanian cuerrillas held a nries· of
IDeetings to try U> conso)idafe tbeir
)roup• agJiMI King Husoeln'a f~ • ~An_ Ara~Jr!!c.t .. le!Jll..J!'!!)' ... 1m~~• to em~ the ceast·dre ,after the nine-day civil war.in September. ·
A member said he thought today's Otll-
br .. k was procokecfhV the Mlfl'l•fl'op. _
l!Jar Front for the Liberation M::P;ie.-'
tin•' -the group whlcb ·-notortllY· by hijacking four ~ alrUneR on ·
Labor Day weekend. . • • .,..
The number ol caiuoltlea 1n ~·1·
fighting was not immediate)y ]Qwiwn.
A government spokesman said the
guerrillas provoked the fighting bf at·
tacking a government pOlite stat.iiin Dear
an electric power staUon at 4usk<Wedftes.
day in the f~sl Of oeveral taida illout the city'.
''nle IOYernmtttl f!as noiilied ail Arab foll6W Up C0-:.1--.ciliit'~Ja-__
tiona :$>1 the Anuiiln ~... he· '! aald. . ;. .
'!'bi! ,o .. nunen1 ..... -. aid Iha
./
-a'ttack nod ;:;u; . liand . llebtl 111rnwn~1 the poll~ ~~ • .,.,l' °"ng Warrior
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..County . Board Sued
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New$paperCnargesBt&wn Act Violations _
A -iawauit cbarglq the Orange Counly . publlc outay apinlt the pay raise anif.
Board of Superviiors with violatio111 or ha.s 1e(t a movement to retail three of lh1
tpe ,Brown Act.and enactmf?t ol Ill It· 1 supervisors .involved jn the: fracu -
legal 18.lary ordinance is on file today in Da'vld L. Baker; Robert W. 'Battin and
Suporlor Court. William Phillips.
' ' ' ' . -" I ' In its complaint., the Santa Ana The Brown Act, named affer former
Register asb for a court ruling that the senator Ralph M. Brown, requires that
ltve supervisors were in violation of the all meetings of local public commisSlons.
Brown Act when they met Nov. 4 in what boards and councils be held openly and in
they described as an executive session. public with certain permitted tlctptions.
At that cloted<loors meeting the The!e Include certain personnel ma~ l
supervisors asaertedly agreed to increase ters.
their salaries from an annual $15,000 to Also sought ln the complaint Is a court
$29,268 on the strength of voter ac-ruling that the board oI supervisors
cept.ance of a measure which would allow should be ordered to refrain from holding
county boards of supervisors to set their any further secret meetings until ·the
own salaries. · issues set out in the lawiuit are ruled
The Santa Alla newspapor,hfaJ>eaded a UJ>OO by the court. ----·-·-·
The complilnt dalma supervlaon also;
aclod unlawfully >I the su~uen\•
meetinl of Nov. 10 when they enaCted an
·ordJnance wlUch'" J!Utl their alarie1~ta UM\
with t.ho.!e of California legislators. ·
That or4Jtianc< would have gone Into '
effect Dec. 10 and-would have jm..,'1
mediately raised board members salaries •
to $16,000 with a hike to $19,200 on Jan. 1:
Legla!ator• in the past have refuse.d to in-•
crease the board's salary. ·;.
Supenlbors based that ordinance on
tbe" acceP~e by vi>tera ·of Propositioa ..
12, the complaint states. ..
But that proposition, tbe lawsuit points;
~ will not become a lawful con··~
1Utu~l amendment until the results pf ~·
the NoV.13 election have been certified bY.·i
the HCl'Ury of state. -~r---· ~
": Sheep Slain
By Auto, Gun
Mter Escape
Fire Rescue Figure F oun·d .~
. ~,
Two European llbeep were shot~ ~
death and a third hit by a San Dleg~
Freeway motorist after they escaped
from Lion Country Safari 1early Wee!· esaay -monung.
Game preserve workul wei;e lo~
tlie three mouOon sheep and four rare
African aoudad sheep onto a truck to
transfer them to another part of t be
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Drowned at Laguna Beach .
A drowning vlclim WhOI< body wuhed
asb:Qre in a rocky Laguna Beach CGV6
early Tuesday has been identified is a
Laguna woman who, just ever a year·
ago, was the central figure in a heroic
fire rescue.
1wanled lb< La Crolf su• mada1 and ll;Glll!,bY General Telephone comPllU'lot
saving, Mrs. Bangs and two blind wcimen
fr6m a fire .in an. apArtment buildiJia,eo.
Glenneyre Street in J,..aguna Aug. 21, ·1•
Clllrilhl broie Into Mrs. Bangs' aparl'-
ment through a wind!>W when he ])eard
her screamsLi.[" belp, ICOH'dlnc~tO tM citation, le.cl""! to·oafely and re-i.:
resclie two blind wolhen io•tbe ~· ·
bunts of ma¢1llnelW! file. a.rrwo ... . traveling in ~lian 1an also fired A 14-year-old Cambodian mercenarY. soldier is dwarfed by his. U.S.-
roctets at government t;oops , he said. made M-1 carbine as he rests while his unit awaits battle orders
park .
Something spooked the sheep. a
spokesman for the park said, and they
fled over hill toward Laguna Canyon
Road. The workers gave chase but the
animals eJCaped into the fog. The thrte
mouflon were later apotted heading for
Robert Neil Binks, 26, 475 Tbalia St.,
early today identifiM the body as that of
his mother. Sarib Emily Bqs, 11; of
2180 Catalina St., also known ~
Bangs.
'lbe identification was made after
Bangs, a waiter at El Adobe ~ant
in San Juan Capistrano, called Laguna
police to say he was concerned about his
mother who had not contacted him Tue&·
day and appeared to be away from her
home. He was not aware of th~ Wewllina:
mystery at the time, police said.
Mn. Banp' loa•iold polj.ce hi.s .~t
who bad lived ·In Laguna .for aboaj 'faur
years., bad not worked as a nurse for
some time. Originally from Philadelphia,
she had been widowed 15 years. '!'bi! clashes later .pr.ad to othei parts _.::•.::ea.::r_W::.::.•t:_T::h::•.::i•:_C::•::m::b::od=i•::.· ---------------of the city and guerrillas dreiled in He said sbe. had sulfered from some iJ. uniforms or civili.a' Clothes tttacke.d 101=·~o~ii!~~-Abba Eban San c 1 ~mente Engi·neer met with U.S. Secretary ol' Sllite Wllllam W
P. J\alel'l In WOlblng(Gn _Jf-.iay ID
the freew1iy. The spokesman aald that two of them
were killed with a shotgun before
reaching the freeway, but one sheep got
onto the busy road and wu struck by an
Bangs said he normally was in daily
contact with his mother, a widowed
nurse, and had last talked to her on lbe
phone Monday evening.
Ines! in recent years and had occasional
periQdl gf Qeprr.1sion, accordin( to police,
but seemed at~rful when she visited him'
Sunday. •
~-JnO!l)llal o1 ~'.u.s..m1u1ary .
:id~.COtlnterac1 tbe-.-m1a11a ··Under Renewed Attack
2 Homosexuals
Can't M~ .. 1 ~S , CAil) -A ,..qlldl t;
two ••O'!'il ,..,._.. , lhat il!'T' lie
illued' • mani ......... w-. ileaied W~ in Hemi<plii.Cl>om\J'1lli!ilCI
Court b)' Jud&• Slanl*l' D. ¥one. • -
Jaek Baar, a Un1von11J of~
law ltudenl; IUld Jiniis VcCoruitn 'Wiie' ' , was refURd a job as unfftflity ltrlli111 ,
after the two applied !Or the license luf
May: had asked the judge to order tllt
court clert to l""e the !lee ....
The two cont.nded that Minn-law
dou not forbid marriage between
persons or the same sex and that, if it
did. it would be unconstitutional.
J~e Kane nkl that marrta1e laws
aboaJil nM be read "In isolation from
other laws governing the milrriage rele-
tionshJp" in divorce, probate and tax
matter1.
She Took It,
With Interest
A IGu«l>lookina old doll mltcl*! up to
the Walllcb't Mmlc ·City sales counter
Wednfeday and Rt a eorMwbat-used
portaille teleYiolon clown atop a fancier,
CootUOr model.
"Take that off of thtre," said the clerk.
GI' words to lhat effect.
Don Koch, who called police to the
oound center at llOO s. llrlltol St.. Coota
Meu,1 aakl the clerk found a $300 -tor TV mlalog later. He tlloqbt· it belonpd to the woman
and WU bi<ulht It In for repaln.
DAILY PILOT
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automobile . •
·"' ' . ' A tranquilizer gun wa1 not used oo the
animal! became the drug would not have
By coincidence, the report of the
!f!YStery drowning off Laguna appeared
in the same newspaper editions carrying
the story of a )'OWlg san Clemente'•
man's recognition for bis heroic rescue of
Mrs. Ba11gs from a Laguna apartmtnt
fire lalJ: year .
Man Convicted
In Disneyland
Assault Case
v. A San Clemente 'civil engineer re11umed
Jjis attack on alleged moonlighUrig by Ci..-
ty Engineer Phil Pet.er before city coun~
~n Wednesday nilht. but members.of
t)\e ~I decided to wait oo any flirtber aet!oi\ oa the mailer'. • E~· Ayer, Peter'11 ~, at
Iha '<!ll'°tpost, renewed hil ci~· that =-obtai-· ··• ~ .,..,. .. to · ce iieelaiica 'Oilne"1nl'ii0.n 111$
is \IDfair -1ilion ud ~ CO@flid·
of'lntorell. • . . ~-~ ...... livo 'ae11I0'1\'
already have curbed any eogineerin& by
Pet.er for clients who would possibly do
Airport L-Ocatio~
Hearings Set
By Commission
Public hearings on proposed new
airporll In Oran!!' County will be held by
the Airport Comn\i1111ion on Nov. 30 and
Dec. 7.
The sessions were ordered Wednesday
by the Board of Supervisors to offer the
public in various areas of the county an
opporitunlty to express themselves on
airport sit.es proposed in the $140,000
Parsons Company report. ·
The Nov. 30 hearing is tentatively set
for the Los Alamitos City Hall and will
explore the recommendaUons for a
general aviation facility at Los Alamitos
Naval ir Station .
Citizens and civic officials of the area
are reported to be in delermined op-
pMition to any such use of the naval
facility ·when it is closed down as a Navy
jet training center next year. ~
The Dec. 7 hearing is planned for
somewhere in Laguna Hills Leisure
WOrld and will be for discussion of the
proposed joint use of El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station. the new Bell Canyon
jetport and the O'Neill Park small air
park.
Superviaors Wednesday sel Dee. 16 for
their next public hearing on the Parsons
report.
The airport commission will hold Its
regular meeting Tuesday at the Pardo
building at the airport.
Mental Tests
Delay Sentence
Sentencing of 1 Coota Meaa man who
killed his buddy in a drunken quarrel was
delayed 'Wednesday, to allow authoriUes
to det.ennlne the mental•condlUon of the
defendant. Dennis Ltroy Jefferson .
Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens
crdertd Jefferson, 36, tomlerly of 2132
Harbor Boulevard, to spend the nf!Xl 90
days at the state's diaanoetic facility at
Chino. He eet sentencing for Feb. II.
--Jefferaop waa convicted o! involuntary manslauahter Oct. 30 by a Jury which
found him fIUllly of the shooting last June
15 of GtraJd Hess, 45. He facet a possible
1taterprilon term of one to 10 years. '
The l!uaJcy carpel!!" shot Hess wUb aJJ
antique ltallln muskd oulslde his home
after the two men, both of whom had
betn drinking hea.lly all night, llffIUed In
a neJahborhoed bar. It wu alleged that
Jefferaoo beat the omaller Hess to the &round and then went into the house. brooillt out lbt musut and shot hi•
belpleaa victim.
business for the city. stopped them before they got to the freeway, the spokesman said. But Ayer Wednesday demanded that Two of the escaped aoudad sheep wire " councilmen yank the business license just captured through the use of a "stun gun''
. the :-than a "thank your• by Mayor and the other two returned to··the loading area on their own. · . W~r Evans,. the only ~. resJionse The mouflon, described as being allgbt-. A New Jersey man identlfied by peUce:
to the renewed charges. wu a promise · I d · that the requeit on tht uea.t 1:ie. handled ly larger than the American sheep. ate as a rmg ea er m riots wbicb cloetd
Telephone maintenance man Dale R.
Cutright, 1:16 Santa Margarita Ave., wu
in another executive aea10n. ; , . capable of jumping from ~to 30 ~~ the lfi h S B Dianeyland was sentenced Wednesday tq
."Neoe· occurred at We:' d n et d a y , s spokesman aald. They had llWe, difficulty . . .• g chool oy aix mont.Jll: to.ten years in state prison.
meeting, and counctlmen gavt no in-jumping the eiabt-foot fence aunaundin8 Jay Harrison Priest, 22. also known u
dicatton on the ilate of atich a meeting. the loading area and eec;aplli& tbe part. R Anlhor'.IY Costa and WUllam'DiLido pltad-
P_el<!', who holds the ctty•s second The actual 1ama pruerv~. where,U.. evived·, Had .. ed guilty to cbar1ea of felony battery oft hltbest-paf~ position, 6u made no of. animals were beiflg taken 11 IW'rounded •police officer.'lnlUal dlilrges ol uaault
ficial comm'ent on the charges. by a 14-loot fence, a ditch and another ' with a dtadlf·w.,,on Were dismlaed by
Ayer charged that the operation of the fence to Wiure against such escapes. Heart · .Seizure Judge H. WaJter Steiner. ·
home occupation, plus a professional of. The long·haired Prielt, who identified
lice at city hall is a breach-of the rules himself before and during trial as "just a
governing engineers and that it imposes M ' t M k A. San Clemente youth remained in freedom loving Yippie," was alleged to
"unfair competition" on fellow members usic 0 ar critical condition thi! morning after hlv· have been prominent in the wave or '
of the profe!!ion who opera&e out of ex· ing been brought back to life by firemen youths who practically took over the
pensive professional offices~· S ' 0 • and' ambulance attendants Wednesday at amusement park Aug. 6.
"A few years ago one-month's rental tore S peni11g San Clemente mgh School. He was arrested by officers who aatd '..'
from a business property paid the tixes, Jeffery Lynn Miller' 16, 1506 Estrella, Priest threw a pair o( heavy bolt cutters 1
but today It takes three months. These A weekend of concerts and shows is San Clemente, remained under interui ive into the police line, felling a helmeted of·:.;
people who work in their homea are planned to celebrate today's opening of care at South-Coast Community Hoapita.I titer who wu trying to hold. the in. .i
we lching and freeloading," Ayer said. Angels Home Improvement Center, 12662 suffering from a major heart attack. surgenls back. . -4
Ayer also said he would not pay taxes for Chapman Ave .. Garden Grove. The y9uth, a junior at the high school, Police said Priest and a woman defen-t
Peter's salary if the practice continued. A free rock concert by the Other Side suffered the near.fatal aeiiure ehorUy dant identified JI Carole Martin, 18. of ;
The engineer, who said the battle was of Time will be staged in the store's before noon near the school id· Los Angeles, were in the forefront of tht.:
"professional. riot personal," also at-parking lot tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock. A ministration building. demonstration apd urted their com·~.
tacked the city for awarding public con-concen of Latin music by Cha lo Campo Fire Chief Merton Hackett said that pan ions to "take on the Pigs." -._·
tracts to professional people who work Ye Su Con Junto will be held at the same rescuers found no pulse or heartbeat in Priest. and Miss Martin directed 1 con-~.
out of th eir homes -specifically Building time on Friday night. the youth when they arrived to give aid. slant flow of obscenities at police of· .
Designer Eri: Boucher, who has designed A country music show will be held Closed-heart massage and oxygen ad-ficers throughout the riot, witnesses slld ...
the new .lifeguard headquarters and now hourly Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. and ministered by firemen , and La Paz am: Miss Martin was found guilty in ...
is designing a new community clubhouse. running to 4 p.m. A gymnastic team from bulance personnel restored the pulse anti Fullerton Municipal Court of disturbing :·
"You're paytng these people the same Long Beach will perform SUnday at 10 heartbeat within 10 minutes, Hackett the peace and is currently serving a five-:.
fee as you would have paid someone a.m. said. day tenn in Or_ ange County jail.
working from an office. yet they have 1-----------------------------;i;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;oi;;;;;ii;;;;,;o;;~~----almost no overhead." he added. 11
City staff members already have ruled ::
that Boucher's businel!lfl -aside from a
professional sign which has been taken
down -is pennlssible under existing
zoning codes.
Counciln1e n made no comment on the
Boucher matter Wednesday.
From Pa9e l
TYPHOON ..•
from the surrounding provinces.
Houses were flattened, trees uprooted ,
motor vehlcles tumbled and streets flood·
ed.
Government and private relief agencies
said damage from Typhoon Patsy was
spread to areas 'at least 100 miles from
Manila but the extent was unknown ·at
this stage.
The late.season typhoon r o a red
westward from the Pacific ocean lo cut
directly ac ross the heavily populated cen·
tral Luzon Province. Savage winds
knocked down powerllnes, uprooted trees
hurled metal signs about and destroyed
hundreds of nimsy squatters hut!:.
Patsy is the third powerful typhoon to
hit the Philippines within the past monlh.
Typhoon Joan struck the BI cot
Penlnsula in southern Luzon a n d
sideswiped the Manlla area Nov. 12 to
14. Although It caused little damage in
the metropolitan area, It killed more than
600 persons in the Bicol area and left
heavy losses to crops and proptrty. Parts
of Blcol were also in Typhoon Patay's
path today.
On Nov. 19 itnd 20, Typhoon Kate whip-
ped across Mindanao Island in the
southern Philippines, causiflg extensive
flooding and washing eway homes along
the coastal areas.
The twln typhoon disasters left a com·
bined toll of 1,21» dead, 4.17 missing,
842,049 refugees and damage estimated
at $73 million In what Red Cross officials
called the · worst dlJaster In the Phlllp-
pines since World War 11.
7 STY\.15 TO
CHOOSE FROM
n. ... ere very comforteble •of• be41 for
Sittiru;i •nd SlffPlft9.
A wide 1electi0fl of F•bric1 •nd Colon to
choose froPn .
SOFA BED SALE!
.... -00 Now 299 .00
Your Jaoorite interior dtitgnn tofU be hoppv to a.stilt uou , , • . .
H.J.GARREfT fURNrpJRE
"lOFISSJONAI.
INYElllOR DfSICNllllS
tz'' H.t.llOl 11.vo.
COSY.t. ~IS.t.. CALIF.
M6-&171 M .. 0176
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·Huntington Beaeh
E
Today's Fina)
••
' voe. 63, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 TEN CENTS .. '
Co·st of S~hool Threatens Valley Annex Bid
lly ·TEllJIY COVILLE
0t ..... o.&IY Plllt Ili ff
The coet of Los Amigos High School
migtit throw a mOnk:ey wre.ncli lnto Uie
bopea; of several §i,indred Fountain Valley
families who . wint to drop out of the
Garden Grove Unified School District.
"I'm 119t. aure."we could affort to buy
tt ." Matthe~ Wfyuker, chairman c( the
Board of .'1'rusf.ees of the Huntington
8eAch Unioii ·High School District, &aid
l<>day. ' '
Families In the northeast section of
Jouritaln Valley are tryi ng to transfer
Qidr area U,m. lhe Garden Grove
disltict .to Huntington Beach and Foun·
lain Valley school systems.
One of the difficulties they face is that
Los Amigos High School and two eltmen·
tary schools also have to be shifted.
The elementary schools would ioin the
Fountain Valley School Dis trict wh.ich has
indicated it can pay for them.
... Los Amigos , however, would be bought
by Huntln,ton Beach Union'lligb School
District,
"We're in economic problems right
now. Any proposal that would require a
laree exPend.iture of money would need
5erious study," Weyuker explained.
-"I'm in sympathy with the people up
there," he added. "The whole shame of
the situation is that school bound•rie.s
were drawii long before cities existed.''
Jim Bennet,. a leader in the petition
drive Jo force the school switch, is more·
confident. "We don 't see any problem to
their assuming Garden Grove 's bonded
indebtedness."
No one, however, knows just what' It
would cost for the transfer. While the.re
bas been a lot of tali." about the shift, n8
petitiona have been submitted and no
formal action has been taken by anyone.
"We have pearly BOO signatures now,••
Bennet said.' 1'And we hope to tum the
peUtlons in to the county schools of flee by
the end of .tht month."
Bennet said about 2,000 reBistered
vat.era llve ln the affected area, which,
generally, Is bounded by Eu'Jid Street,
.Talbert Avenue , the Santa Aha Rl'(«,
Harbor Bot,tJev.,rd a~ ·~r _Avenue,
pJus a 1ma1l aector west 9f Mlle Square
Park.
Petitioners need only 2$~percen~of the
registered voters to force consl<ltratlon
oC the transfer, after whlch .several steps
must be, followed with ~Y educat.ion
officials before such a move ls possible.
"The earliest date for a transfer I
could see Is July 1, 1972, U everything
went smoothly," Robert Matthew, ad·
ministrative services director of the
Orange CoWity Department of Educalian,
said today.
A new state Jaw takes effect Monday
which. will determine the money Hun-
tington Beach and Fou.ntaln Valley
dlstrictl waU!d pay Garden Grove if a
traRSfer Is succfssful.
· The acquiring districts could end up
paying Garden Grove the total cost of the
high school, two elementary schools and
three school aites, or they might pay a
percentage of Garden Grove's bonded in-
debtedness deemed equal to the assessed
valuation lost in the transfer.
The hlghest figure of the two formulu
Is what must be paid, according to the
new California law.
Any amount .won't necessarily be paid
ln cash. but might mean lht new districts
would assume some indebtednes.!.
Weyuker, in commenting on possible
costs to his district, ;idded, ''Of COW'5e we
don't have any of U>e figures ylit. If it
does come up we'll atudy the ·m~tter
thoroughl y and try to do the best thin'
for the entire district."
Manson -Bombshell
Defense Rests; No Witnesses Called
By JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The defen,.
announced tuday at the Tate murder trial
that it wished to rest its case for Charle.s
Manson and three young female codefen·
dant.s without calling a single witness to
the stand on their behalf.
In a startling and dramatic episode,
Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald rose as
the defense was e1pected to begin its
case in the 23-week trial and announced:
"The defen3e rests."
The other three defense lawyers . also
llood and aMounced that they wished ta
;est their case on behalf of their clients.
Patricia Krenwinkel , oqe of the three
yowig women charged with the seven
murders, rose ta her feet and announced
that she wished to testify in the presence
or the jury,
Charles Manson said nolhlng but sat
solidly in his chair.
Fitzgerald added that the provision that
the defense wished to rest subject to
being able to "introduce certain ex·
hi bits." It was not made clear what he
was referring to. :
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
summoned the defense and proseculion
attqrneys to his bench for a conference
and then the trial was recessed briefly.
Edison Elltpanslon
f • I .
State: H µntingwn
Can't Bar Highway Vse
The California Division of Highways
claimed today that the City of Huntington
Beach cannot block erpans.ion of the
Southern California Edison plant by de·
eying a perm it for construction invol ving
Pacific Coast Hlghway.
This week the city council -in a ~-2
vote -denied the company permit to en·
~roach on the highway right of way to lay
two pipes under the road. The pipes
would be 14 feet in diamete r and
discharge hot water from the facility into
tM ocean.
"If Edison come.<1 to us for the permit,
wt will write one ," A. L. Hime\hoch,
deputy di strict engineer, said in Los
Angeles today. "We would have no
1Jtemative. We could not deny it to a
utility company."
Although Public Works Director James
Wheeler of Huntington Beach said there
wes no reason not to issue the permit
from an engineering standpoint he refer·
red the matter to the city council .
Himelhoch said that the permit had
been submitted to the city only for pro-
cedural review.
"Thia comes from our delegating
authority for permits to c i t i e s , ' '
Himelhoch explained. "But with certain
types of permits, such as this one, we on-
ly delegate the authority to process the
permit. We must approve the work.
"Jn this case Edi.son went to the city
for .11pp roval and the city sent it to us. We
approved the work and sent the ap-
plication back to the city. That's when
the problem arose."
•
In applying to the council for the
permit, Richard Campbell, g e n e r a I
manager for Edison operations in Hun·
tington Beach, said the work would not be
startell until the state Supreme Court has
ruled on a county move to block the $180
million expansion of the plant.
The county's Air Pollution Control
District is claiming tha t the P u b 11 c
Utilities Commission, which "directed''
the company to inst.all two new 750,000
kilowatt units does not have jurisdiction
over the construction of utilities fa cilities
which miliht cont.ribute to air pollution.
Second Thoug hts
On 'Playground'
The suggested slogan for Huntington
Beach "Playground of the Pacific," has
not bo~led over city officials.
Tile catch phrase was the winner in
a Chamber of Commerce-sponsored con-
test for an official slogan for the city.
This week it was recommended that
the city C1:1undl adopt it, but City Admin·
istrator Doyle Miller allowed that he
was "not pa rticularly enchanted wit b
it."
Jt was also noted that the slogan was
ance used by Hawaii. On the recommen-
dation of William Reed, public inform•·
tion offittr, ttie maUer was referred to
the start for study.
Irvine Leagtie <:hampions
Edison Hi~h School's undefeated Chargers enter CIF AAA football
plaYOff action Friday night at Westminster High School when coach
Bilf Vail'• Irvine Leogue champions meet Sunny Hilla Lancers, run·
, nersup Jn lb1 Freeway League. Edison awept to nln1 atralgbt win•
\
"
There. was pandemonium in the
courtroom when Fitzgerald let loose the
bombshell that the defense would call not
witnesses at all .
Fitzgerald had said previously that he
had subpoenaed between 15 and 30
witnesses and that Manson would pro-
bably be one of the last to testify.
The tot.ally unexpected defense tactic
came arler Older had rejected defense
motions for a directed verdict of ac-
quittal for Manson, Miss Krenwinkel,
Susan Atkins and Leslie Van Houten on
grounds that the state had not presented
sufficient evidence to convict them.
Free Pr~~
Distributor
May Appeal
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of 1!11 Dlllt ,1111 Sllff
William Linehan II, 2&-year-old In·
dependent distributor for the Los Angeles
Free Press, may appeal this week's
decision of the Huntington Beach City
Council to deny him a business license to
place vending machines in the city.
LAWYER JOE BYRNIS LEADS AUTHORITf ES TO HIS BR IEFCASE IN VACANT LOT
In ]"his .C•r1t, A Bomb Thtrt W•1 Not ; Court Scire. Ends H•pplly -•nd •'Bit Shnpl1hly
''I spoke to the Free Press' attorneys
in Los Angeles and they advised me to
get in touch with the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU)," Linehan .said
today. "J'll call them."
Atta~he Atta~k
Owner Solves Satchel Bomb Scare
David Mancini, assistant circulation
manager for the Free Press in Los
Angeles, said that he knows of no other
city or county where the publication's
racks had been banned.
"We ha ve sometimes moved them as 1
public relations gesture after complaint.s,
even though we are under no legal obUga·
tion to do so, especially if they are next
to the stands of other papers," he added.
Linehan, who lives In Surfside, said
there are Free Press machines in Cost&
Mesa, Newport Beach, Garden Grove,
Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Buena Park
and Westminster.
There used to be Free Press stands in
Huntington Beach until they become a
point of controversy.
Two years ago, there was a rack In
front of the Post Office on Main Street
and another at Main Stretl and Pacific
Coast Highway. C.Ouncilman Ted Bartlett
asked al a council meeting if anything
could be done aOOut them, but then City
Att orney K. Dale Bush advised that the
district attorney would not prosecute
cases against the Free Press.
Shortly after that the controversial
(See FREE PRESS, Page 21
An unfounded bomb scare at West
Orange County Judicial District Q:lurt.
Wednesday afternoon brought out sC1:1res
of police men, a Navy explosives squad
and an evacuation order for hundreds. of
persons.
But the man who solved the whole pro-
blem was HuntinilOR Beach attorney Joe
Byrnes \\'7l0 calmly carried off the
"fearsome device" with his bare hands.
The suspected item was actually
Byrnes' brown attache case which had
been removed to a vacant lot after it had
been discovered .11t the feet of a
iru.spicious looking man In Division 1 of
the court.
Apparentl y Incoherent, the man refused
to answer questions about the briefcase
Sandoval Qui ts Post
EL PASO, Tex. (AP I -Hilary San-
doval Jr., who holds the hlgh6st govern·
ment office. ever attained by a Mexican·
American is resigning as. head of the
Small Business Administration.
In regular season play and ha s won 12 in ·a row o~er two years, cur·
renUy Ute lonfost victory strina in Orange County. c:Mr4ero are •ix·polnt lavoritoa to make Sunny Hills 'their 13th 1tr1i&bt vicilm.
Seo sports. ·
'
and only babbled "Yes, your honor. Yes,
your honor." ' -•
When police discovered that shaking
man had a history of mental disorders,
the attache case was carried out of the
court room on the end of a long pole.
Just ag men from the Seal Beach Naval
Weapons Depot arrived with f.11ce masks
and armored vests to carry off the at-
tache case, Byrnes found his satchel
missing,
"That's my briefcase," he smiled and
wa1ked across the plowed field to pick It
up. "J guess it was pretty heavy so they
thought it could have been a bomb."
He later explained that he had fn.
ad vertently pushed the case near the
suspicious man with his feet.
Fluoridation
Petition Group
Shows Optimism
Volunteers are still circulating petitions
calling for a public vote on whether the
Huntington Beach wa ter 1upply should be
fluoridated despite a new city move
toward OuoridaUon.
Jerry Bogart, chairman of Huntington
Beach C.it.ilens for Pure Water, said to-
day that the volunteers had collected
1,500 of the 7,200 signatures needed to
force a referendum.
"We bad prOblems at lint getUng
organized for this, but we att gellin& a
good response now," he uld. "We have
set early March u the target for col·
lecting all the 1\gnaturts. ''
nus week the city council instructtd
lbe staff lo apply, lo lhe C.IUornlo HHlth
Board for a permit to add Ouoride1-to. the
water l)'ltem.
'The declslon to nuorldate the water
w·as taken In July .rter lhe council beld 1
pi.lbtic bearing; Councilmen Ted Bartlett
and George McCracken w1nted the ques-
tion put •n the election blllol bul lbil
move lailedi Ai ·iecond motioo to
1utborlzt nuorldatlon then p 111 e d
Wlanlmoualy.
•
Airport Location:
Hearings Set
By Commission
Public hearings on proposed new
airports in Qrange County will be held by
the Airport Commission on Nov. 30 and
Dec. 7.
The sessions were ordered Wednesday
by the Board of Supervisors to offer the
public in various areas of the County an
opportunity to e.xpress themselves qn
airport sites proposed in the $14o,ooo
Parsons Company report.
The Nov. 30 hearing is tentatively set
for the Los Alamitos City Hall and will
explore the recommendations for a
general av iation facility at Los Alamitos
Nava l ir Station.
Citizens and civic officials of the area
are reported ta be in determined op-
position to any such use of the naval
facility when It is closed down as a Navy,
jet training center next year.
The Dec. 7 hearing ls Planned for
somewhere In Laguna Hilts Leisure
World and will be for discussion of the
proposed joint use of El Toro Marine
Corps Alr Station, the new Bell Canyon
jetport and the O'Neill Park small air
park.
Oruge
Wea titer
TUI the clouds roll by, there 'II
be hazy sunshine over the Orange
Co.est Friday, peaking the mere·
ury at a scant 65 looally afid 72
further Inland.
INSW E TODA\'
Students going to colltgt
havt to livt somcwlt-ert and till!'
critical h.ousing shorta ge f ii e1
major colltge problem. Page 9.
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I DAILY PILOT H
Epic Ascent Testament :.·
.
To Rare Spirit of Man
87 WD.LIAM SCB~R
Of ... °'* '*' ...,,
lt wasn't aa earth shattering as mari's first step on the moon~ even u
momentous as the day men stood on top of the world's highest peat for the
tint time. ·
· · Bbt it wu man -or men -doina something_ on earth that had never
btfore been done in all the tboulands of yeara. tun hu held sway over tllll
planet. . ·
Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell captured lhe .Jmaglnalions of mil·
lions of people Ws week when they completed a never before attemp~ climb
of a sto~ face on Yosemite's El CApitan riionollth. . .
BARDING~ AT 4', aeellll to a ·empWy a-now rare spirit in mu. It~ a
r.ul, a delermiDIUon that knows no age llmlt and a deatiny to do what may
....,. lm-11>11.J<J most. -' : ' .. , · ~ His daunUe11s enthusiasm to teat. U\e IJ.mjt.s ol. human
tnduranoe and patience is prcven in the bultdredi oi
climbs he b111 made ,of atone cWfa that would ~ Ole
average man shudder. Only once al.nee he fir.It ~tlend
the clllls of El Capitan II yean ago haa he been brought
down by a rescue team. That came only after be was
nearlY dead from· the icy cold and suffering from several
· broken bones.
He typifies most a man with singleness fl purpose.
1• • He hu keyed his.uh to the rock ,walls. He pNjJarea him-
\ self..-for El-Capitan climbl ·by daily running tbe. Jl)..mile
mmcJ trip up lhe z!g•zag tourill 'trail Iha! wlndl up )\le Jeu.verllCal aide of
El C&pitan. The run takes him about two hours. •
CALDWELL TYPIF~ in a young mu much the same ieal and forU·
tude as his older counterpart. He Is not one to shrink from hll innermost
drives into the unknown. His adventuroua•nature could BefVe 11 1 model for
Ill young people wilh high aspirations. · •
If one we .. to ask lhe men Wby they did ii, they would pro!>Bbly nply
with the time-worn cUmber's cllche, -·beca1.11e it wu JM:re." Jt 11 tbe onl,y
truthful explenaUon Ibey could pooolhly give. · ,
Whal IS Jmporlanl about lhe wault on lhe'Wall <I Early MornJnc IJihl
ls not tbat two men spent a month living In a web of rope. canvas and steel
doing ~I lhal had never been done before. Whal iJ lmporllnl ii Iha!' ,
the lmaglnaliona of people ' were sporktd. · . · , '
EVERY PERSON Interviewed by lhe lar.est,preu·.corpo ev~ .to. vial!
Yoeerpite during the climb mirrored UU. •n1e of aw.e and wonder, Of ~te
mtnl and arousal. Evtn if they said the ~ wer• tnAne Jor allempllnJ IUCh
an idlollc lhing, Ibey were looking up, .wo~•woMerl!li, praying -ewu
wilblng ,tJiey could be -there, too. -,.,-; .
A woi:ld wracked in pi.in and fnlltraUOn 'tends to forget the IOI.ring·
human spirit and bury ii In lhe morul\iild dtcay;ol humlllity.
The Neil Armstrong&, Edmund ~. Wmen Hardings and Dean
ColdweliJ of the world are desperately ~ to drlg lhal llrnlahed spirit up
lime and time again In lhe hope Iha! II will support illell,
. Perhaps some day they wW aucCeed. · ,,
..
Fl"Ollt P .. e J
FREE P:REss:::-.-:--=...: . . ' --ppeared. Tbe matter came >up qain aeveral
monp. ~· '!!len llmDlr r•<\' '!-'
put oul They aloo clillppetr'ed.
Linehan bas held lwo'JQJness U-
toi-the machines in th& past, but. u be·
said 1n a letter to City Clerk Paul Jones,
he permitted the license to expire
be<:ause of the lack of sales. ·
"H wu not profitable because of
lunatic vandalism," Linehan said today.
This week. the council based its
decision to deny the license on a new
stale law which City Attorney Don Bonfa
outlined.
He said that a new provision was fn..
serted in the penal code setting different
fitandards for minors. "lt gives the cities
a means whereby they can control 11\Y
kind of literature that contains harmful
matter to children," he explained.
At the council meeting Bon f a
distributed a recent copy of the F·r e e
Press to councilmen and said that they
had to determine whether it contained
harmful matter and whether its distribu·
tion through machines on the street
meant it would be available to minors.
The council made sucb a finding
although Councilman Al Coen said that he
could not find it habitually harmful as the
law required since he bad seen only one
copy.
Either through comments at the coun.-
DAILY PILOT
0"AHC't~ C~T PlllLllHIHO COM,AfCY
•o~trt N, Weff
l'rnldlnt fllf l"lilblbhtt
. ..Jtck lt..Curley
Viti P'rttldtnt tr.d a.wt•I fMntetr
T1!011111 Ketvil
£0llOI'
lho1t1~1 A. M1i1r,Jil111
.,~-a.I: ...
Al111 Dirkin.
cn -u.a « In qu-1n1 today Ill tbe . ~=~led¥ lho;J,,.. ~ *!I Ille tloi btfcn. , I
"What pd II I~ all lhll dirly, .... :;.-
1llllve odnrlialn(?" Bartlett as!Rd.
"We jull don't want ii on lhe streets. I!
it ·u in a store or something, okeY. I'm
not jnya.~. '°yone'a: privacy." .
Linehan did not appear at the council
hearing on hil petition for a permit after
lhe city derk had formally denied his re-
quest for 1 business license. The council
has instruettd the clerk to deny all
busineM applications in the downtOYln
di.!trict to insure that they are brought
Linehan said he did not appear at the
council hearing because be was unaware
that his application fot a license was
coming up this week. His letter to the ci·
ty clerk asked for notification of the date.
Jones explained that when he denied
the license he informed Linehan's.
representative that it would be discussed
at the·earliest meeting it could be put on
the agenda. No written notification of the
hearing date was given.
In a related development, the city at-
torney recently sent councilmen a ~
p-ge proposed ordinance called a com·
prehensive police permit ordinance. This
law would list the kinds of establishments
that would require a police permit and
aet standards.
Bonfa explained that he favored
elitninatlng all regulatory ·provisions
from the business license ordinance. "A
business license iJ not a lictn1e but a
tax," be said.
"My recommendation is that a person
should obtain a pdlice permit first. This
should precede the issuance of the
business license."
The city attorney recommended that a
study session be held on the proposed
ordinance but no action has been taken
yet.
::.--..,.=.,,,,,.... •..• ----"":"-·.-:---=-------------. . -_ _,~~=====·
Jordanian _
' ' . -. ,.
Foes Clash · ~ ,.,. • • In Capital
•I = a-:,.
By Ualtad Pr'" htanalioul , •
'Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanliri
-Anny troops battled for· 13 boun In Am-
man today with mortan, machineguns
and grenades before an WJeasy pep.wa1
reStored at nightfall. Once agaio tbelj
was the threat of-~ war ln"Ofdan. .,
There were majOr clubel Monday fj'
the· Jerash area-and . .D8dwcus Radii
reported clashes We4nesday near tht:
Syrian border. They were reported s$
Jordanian gue~ held . .a. series of
meetings to try to consoqdate theit.
groups against. Klng Hu_isein's f.orces. Ir
An Arab truce team hu been· f r 1 ;:
Ing to enforced the -lire Im~
after the nine-day cJvil war in· Septem;
Am.ember said he thought 'today'&,ou
break was pfocoked by the Mamat P
ular Front fpr the Liberation of Patfilf.
lioe -: the group which gained nototiett
by hiiac.klng f9ur western alrllilen OI'
Labor Day ~eekend.· , ' ' :I
The num~r of, casualtie• in todly'f
fighting was not imniedia\eJy known. ~
A government spokeSmaft said' the
\ OAlt.Y l'IL6l Stlft .......
HUNTINGTON BEACH FIREMEN SURROUND FIRE IN HOUSE ON FRASER LANE
Moth•r Pulls Tot From Blazing Room, But Interior of Hom• H•avily Damaged
guerrillas provoked ·the ftghtlng ·by atJ
tacking a government police station near
an electric power station at dusk Wedne5--
d~y in the first~f several raids ~bout tbl city. _ , , · ;
Huntington Brownie Girls
· dlerui Talbert Lake Trash
o.t.n. Y ll!ILOT Slaff ~llfM'
Tin cans, glass.bottles, scattered bits of
paper an_d other trash took a beating
from .a bunch of Brownies Wednesday at
Talbert Lake.
The girls pitched in to clean up the
lake's shore. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. they
sifted through the underbrush, used nets
to scoop debris from the water's edge
and dragged bags full of trash to large
barrels.
Oh yes, they did take time <lUt to cook a
quick meal, discover a broken buckboard
buried under the leav~ and stumble
across what they thought was a pool of
oil.
The oil adventure excited the young
girls of Troop 708, Arevalos School, Hun-
tington Beach, but wifortunately turned
out to be a simple mud bog.
"Once a month we plan to clean up the
lake shore." Mrs. Diana Peel, troop
leader, explained Wednesday.
A week ago she told the city parks and
recreation commission that Troop 70I
would adopt the lake to keep it clean UD·
til the city's central park is built around
it.
They had their hands full Wednesday.
One barrel was stuffed with aluminum
can and glass bottles.
"We're keep_ing those .separate to pay
our way to Disneyland in March," Mrs.
Peel said.
Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilman
Al Coen popped out for a short visit with
the girls.
•
Flames Engulf
$30,000 House
In Huntington
Mrs. Kenaeth Holmes opened the
bedroom door Wednesday to peek in at
her two-year-old son. She found his room
choked with smoke and flames.
The Huntington Beach mother quickly
grabbed her boy and dashed out the door.
She found a nearby paperboy to watch
her son, Paul, then ran to a neighbor's
house to call the fire department.
By the time fiiemen arriv:e{f at 4:10
p.m. the blaze had climbed the inside
stairway and spread throughout the
house.
"Damage was about $14 ,000 on a
$30,000 home," Fire .capt. Carl Duncan
reported today.
The Holmes' home was at 17122 Fraser
Lane. The structure still stands, but with
a large black scar on the front.
"We're still investigating the caust of
the fire," Duncan uid. "But we think it
may have been eaused by the boy piaytft,
with matches."
It only took firemen about 10-IS
minutes to control the blaze, but the
flames had already scorched much of the
interior and what flames didn't touch, the
smoke did.
"The fire spread out the bedroom door
and raced up an adjacent stairway into
the seeond floor," Duncan explained.
He sai~, however, the home was not
totally destroyed. "Just the interior."
"The governrrfnl has notified t~ 1Aralf
,follow up coomdttee of these clear.'vlo~
tio~s af the A.pun.an agrtemtnl!," be
Mid. • (• -, · • '
The government spokesman said th~
first attack opened with a' band grenadt:
being thrown at the police, followed by
bul'lll of machinegun fire. Guerrillas
traveling in civilian cars also .fired
rockets at government troops, be said.
Boating Victim's
Body Returned;
Services Slated
The body of a Cypress man drowned
Sunday night at Ventura when 1wtll1
capsized a cabin cruiser carryin1 five
Orange County men in from a fishing trip
has been returned home.
Funeral services for John Hinsley, &7,
Of 5592 Camp St., were scheduled today
and Friday, with burial following at Cal·
vacy Cemetery, Los Angeles.
Rosary for Mr. Hinsley wilt be at
8 o'clock tonight in Backs & Kaulbers U:
Palma Chapel, Anaheim, with 'Ma!s Frj..
day at 10 a.m. in St. lrenaeua Church,
Cypres. 1
Mr. Hinsley, a non-swimmer,' haif·
declined-to wear a Iifejacket while
aboard the 27·foot boat owned and piloteil
by Garden Grove physician Dr. Ira
Pomeroy.
He and three other men , including Mr.
Hinsley's son-In-law, survived the tragedy'
at lhe mouth of Ventura Marina. -..
Nudie Play Hotter-'
Theater Heat Upped::
BROWNIE NITS TRASH
Ecologist Heetfter Smith, I Big Brothers Available to Tutor LONDON (UPI) -The heat'1 on 110bl'
Calcutta!" today. Goodbye goosepimples.
The cast of the nude review shed ·thtir
clothes as usual Wednesday night 'after'
Royalty Theater increased its heating. .
Edison Students
'Adopt' Indians
At Thanksgiving
When students at Edison High School
are talking about sending an SOS, it does
not necessarily mean that they're in trou·
ble.
More than likely, they will be referring to a new organization formed by Ron
Hodgins, a junior student, which is called
"Serve Our Society."
As its first project. SOS has singled out
lndian boys and girls at the Sherman
Institute of Riverside, whom they have
adopted for a year.
Tbb Thanksgiving, Indian children wi11
be sharing dinners with the parents of 11
Edison High School students.
Not only will they be treated to turkey
with all the trimmings but there will also
be a party for them at a local ice cream
parlor Nov. 27.
Need a little help with chemistry or
sentence diagramming?
There are big brothers frOm local high
school campuses standing by who are
willing to tutor any Huntington Beach
area elementary or intermediate school
student In any subject.
JJ. J.
7 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
The tutors are all .part of a Huntington
Beach Union High School District Work
Experience program and are interested
in becoming future teachers .
Parents interested in the tutor~g
services of these trained students are
urged to call Mrs. Dorothy Francesconi,
530.251~
The IO-member cast threatened Tues.
day to wear clothes during the nudi
scenes unless the stage was warmed up.:·
They complained they had all caught
colds. "Now this really is the hottest
show in London," a theater spokesmaa..
said.
So/a BeJ Promo/ion f
~I O!'l'!Ot COIW!ty Mltw
A!Dttl W. l1t11
Alaot_1'11 f.41lor
Hntl ..... IMd Office
Feed a Marine ·
1717S •••ch a.11ltvtt4
M1llhtt Addr111a P.O. In ltO, t2Mt --IAIUM ••di: it1 ....... AVWl\lt
co.-. MtH: -... ~ '""' H""°"' ... CJ'll nu w.1 .. "'°. itou~
lln '*'-tN: IU HOrlft &I '°""" hll
·-'
Turkey Day Operation Announced
The Interfaith Servictman•s Center in
San Clemente is again sponsoring
.. Operalion Thanbgivlng0 to provide
Thanksgiving Day dinners and family
warmth for 3,000 young Marines.
Host families are being ~t from
throughout SOuthem California to take
two ar more of the reaults into their
home for the turkey feast. The Center ls
&lso sollcltlng donations af money or food
to provide a turkey dinner for about 1,000
Marines at the center.
Families wishing to participate may
call any of the following phone numbers ·
to make a reservation: from Costa Mtsa,
Sant& Alla end Newport Beach. ~IO'IO;
from Laguna Beach and SOuth Laguna,
49$,1128; from Sm Clemente. 4112-lltf;
from Laguna Niguel, •95-5755 and from
Dona, Point. fM-3?11.
FamJlles who would like to oontribute to the project but are unable to Invite a
young serviceman to the.lr home . m17
send donations to Operation Tbanbclv·
Ing, P.O. Box 284. San Clemente. Ca!U.
Those families wllo do Invite gueo111J>.
to lhe~ home for 'Ibank)giving will pick
!hem up al lhe parking Joi of San
Clemente High School on Thanbtivlng
morning. Motorists may take tht Avenlda
Pico exit from the San Dltgo--Freeway 1n
San Oemtnte and signs will be pointed to
dlrecl them to the high school.
At lhe parking lo~ signs will be poaled
designating the various 1tatel of the U.S.
and the young marines will gatbef. around
the si&n of their home state. A family
wllllfi"en be able to choose the 1tate
where their guesLs will be from.
The bu.! taking the young men back to
Camp Pendleton will depart from the
high school at 10 p.m. that evening and
families are asked to have the man back
in time to catch tht bus.
'A wide 111Ktion
choos• from.
~ SOFA BED SALll
1of1 1*11 fot Now 299.00
of Nt,ric:t end Colors to
Ri-vt"iblt lacks tnd s •• + Cu1hion1
Yov /llt>Ofite illUrlor d<,;g... 10lU ho ham to ..mt we>• • • •
H.J.GAl\l\tff. fURNfJURE
'lt.()FESSfONAL
tNTi.IOA DlSls.HfltS
Hl6 HAllOI It.YD,
COSfA MUA. CALIF.
"4Mt71 646-0216
'
' I >
11 I
•
I I
I
ii· I
. -··-··· -·-··
__ __;.;Tllu""1;::.:;;::;.•~N ... ~om~~b.r----1t~,-J9_ro_,H.;_ __ oM_t_v_·"_L_OT~J;
Earhart~s Voi~e Beard:? 1 ----·--'
Communication Crew Documents Reports Hearing A melia '
I
¥ oung Warrior
A 14-year-old Cambodian mercenary soldier is dwarfed by his U.S.·
made M·l carbine as he rests while his unit awaits battle orders
near Wat Tbei, Cambodia.
'Didn't Shoot Any Viets'
~ays Sobbing Sergeant .
' Fl'. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) -S. Sgt. David
Mitchell, with tears streaming down his
cheeks onto a double row of combat rib-
bons fastened to his chest . told a seven·
man court-martial panel today he killed
no one at My Lai.
·Mitchell's attoriley called .the JO-year·
old St. Francisville La., soldier to the
st'and for one question near the end of the
defense case. · . ~"Old you shoot any Vietnamese PQj:lplt
near the ditch in My Lai on March ,16,
iJMiB?" defense attorney Ossie Browo
iilid.
"No sir, Mr. Brown, I did not," Mit·
chell said. "I am positive that 1 ·did not
r;hoot anyone."
On cross examiniation, Mitchell was
questioned repeatedly about his position
during the alleged massacre and the posl·
tions of the men in bi! comba~ unit. At
one point he stopped to wipe his eyes with
a white handkerchief. His wife and
mother, sitting in the court room, also
cried.
Mitchell said he took a group of
villagers to the ditch <ln an <lrder from
Lt. Calley, on trial at Ft. Benning, Ga .,
f<lr alleged murder of 102 civilians that
day. Mitchell said be left two men at the
ditch to guard the group and then crossed
the ditch to set up a perimeter out.side
My Lai.
"I've been thinJdng this over for a year
now and I'm still not sure what happened
and who was in my squad that day,''
Mitchell said. "But I am -positive that I
<Gd not shoot anyone. I know what I did
$d what I did not do."
! Mitchell is charged with assault with
Intent to murder 30 South Vietnamese
~vilians at My Lei. Brown had hoped to
J:ting Calley, Mitchell's commanding of·
ftcer in Vietnam, to testify in the trial to-
q.y.
VPITtt ..... '9
DENI ES SHOOTING ANYONE
My Lai Defendant Mitchell
LOS ANGELES (UPI) ,-AlrUnet com-
munications persoMel in lhe South
Pacific heard radio 1ip.als and a
woman's voice they believed wu: Amelia
Earhart alter the alleged crash of her
plane in 1937, according to document&
made public here Wednesday.
Joe Klaas and Joseph Gervais, 1ulhor1
of a book contending the famed aviatrix
was captured by the Japanese and DOW
liv~s under an assumed idenUty on the
East Coast, showed the records to
ne'wsmen here.
The documents irtdlcated the radiD
signals of voices too weak to be clearly
heard came from Hull Island, where
Gervais and Klaas believe Miss Earhart
was captured.
The carbon copies of what the authors
flaid were secret Pan American Airlines
flight records were turned over to
Gervais several week: sago by Ellen
Belotti, a Las Vegas receptionist, a
former Pan American secretary, who
said she had saved the documents "for
sentimental reasons. I knew Amelia
Earhart. We were friendly."
The Ht typed pages, bearing DO iden-
tifying marks what.soever, purportedly
ere reports made by communications
tochnicians on Wake and Midway islands
and in Honolulu describing radio signals
they picked up on Jul y 2, 3 and 4, 1937.
A report signal by a K. C. Ambler
described how, at 6:30 a.m. on July 5, a
mes s age was broadcast on Mi ss
Earhart's rrequency, asking her to res-
pond if she heard it.
Hanoi Rejects
U.S. Warning
Over Flights
PARIS (UPI) -The United Stales in-
formed Hanoi today it would continue ita:
reconnaissance flights over North Viet-
nam and would take "whatever measures
are necessary'' to protect the planes and
pilots .
The statement by Ambassador David
K. E. Bruce followed last week's incident
in which North Vietnamese gunners shot
down an unarmed reconnaissance Phan·
tom jet 100 miles north of the demilitariz..
ed zone and presumably killed the two
pilots.
~hEi session ended at 2:30 p.m: With no
progress having been achie ved. The 93rd
session will be held next Wednesday
because Thursday is the Americao.
Thanksgiving holiday.
Before today 's session began, North
Vietnamese peace negotiator Xuan Thuy
told reporters North Vietnam will not
allow tf1e United States to carry out re.
connaissance flights over its territory. In
doing so he rejected a statement by U.S.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird that
the United Slates halted its bombing
raids on North Vietnam under a 1968 tacit
.agreement allowing the reconnaissance
fl ights.
Bruce remarked that on Nov. 13 the
Communists shot down an unarmed
reconnaissance aircraft with two crew
members, and that Hanoi had denounced
such flights "in an attempt to justify this
attac k."
He said: "We have always made it
clear that the United States would con·
tinue aerial reconnaissance <lver North
Vietnam following the cessation or born·
bing on Nov. 1, 1968. Aerial recon--
naissance is not an act involving the use
(If force. Reconnaissance flights are
essential to the safety and security of our
' forces in South Vietnam."
"We have also made clear that we
would take whatever mea sures are
necessary to protect our reconnaissance
aircraft and their pilots. our poUcy with
respect to reconnaissance flight s and to
related measures of protective reaction
remains unchanged."
I .
Christmas Seal Sugar Sweeties
' Week ProcJairned
;one of the best advertisements for
dtri.stmas ·Seals doesn't appear in a
n1:wspaper or come through the malls.
::it bangs in the sky over Los Angeles,
(tange, and sometimes Riverside, San
~mardino and San Diego countfts.
•Smog is the name of this ad. barely
kfiown 63 years ago w~en Christm~s
S,.als originated to benefit tuberculosis
and olher lung disease research, becom·
iiig a yuletide tradition.
;Costa Mesa .Mayor Robert M. Wilson
h&s joined mayors in dozens ol other
SOuthland cities in proclaim ing Dec. I t~ough Dec. 12 1s Chr1stmas Seal Week,
t4 emphasize support of the 1970 cam·
!>filn· • • • Musi c to Mark
I ~~· ~~~~ 8
,r ?.:.:~::!. I•
; to celebrate. today's opening or
gels Home Improvement Center, 12862
O.apman Ave., Garden Grove. -~A free rock concert .b)' lbe other Side
o( 11'1.me will be staged in the· 1tore'1
ptrking Jot tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock. A ~. ctrt of Latin music by Olalo campo
SU Con Junto w!!I be held at tbe aai;e
ti • on Friday nll!ht. country music &bow w!!I be bold
bdurty saturday beglnni111 111 p.m. and
ninning tot p.m. A omnastlc team from
Lo111 B<lcb will perform Sunday •l 10 Im\
Nude Dancer Verdict Set Monday
Thirteen may be a lucky number for
profiteers, performers and patrons of tbe
alleged art of nudie dancing, if an Orange
County jurist returns that many innocent
verdicts next Monday.
Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr. wound up
th e trial of 13 Sugar Shack sweeties
Wednesday in West Orange County
Judicial District Court by taking the case
under submission.
He will rule them innocent or guilty
Monday morning.
The girls were arrested at the Los
Alamitos nightclub in a series of raids,
charged with nearly 30 counts of indecent
exposure or lewd conduct and tried en
masse.
A similar case is pending in Harbor
Judicial District Court, where Judge
Everett Dickey heard pretrial argumfnts
over 20 dancer& h'om Costa Mesa's
Firehouse bar, with Dec. 2 set for a rul·
ing.
The Firehouse beater-uppers -two
placed under citizen'!i arrest by a Marine
corporal whose genteel instincts were
allegedly offended -have not actually
cone to trial yet,
Specializing in the field and retained by
. county topless and bottomiess bar
owners, attorney Berrien Moore argues
that the charges are unconsUtutlonal.-
He made a surprise argument in Judge
Blanptep's courtroom We d n e s d 1 y ,
; however, that wasn't prtvio11sty used in
• tesllmooy. .
t,~Moore quoted a U.S. Supreme Court
' .
decision on a statute on the lawbooks cf
Georgia -that bastion of progressive
morality -that made wealth a criterion
for enjoying raw sex.
Georgia legislators ruled that a rich
man can legally purchase and use to his
own satisfaction in his own home various
pornographic materials such as books, or
films.
They sa id lhc First Amendment of the
Constitution allows it.
Attorney Moore argued before Judge
Blanpied that the Georgia courts held the
logical extension of this would be to allow
poor people to enjoy such shows.
The Founding Fathers, they contend.
provided for citizens to view nude or lewd
shows inside establishments as long as
they are limited to adults only.
. "I suggest a proper interpretation of
the law as it exists today," said Moore,
who strongly maintains that nudie bars
are frequented by people who know
what's inside and waM-to see it.
Testimony in the west county case
featured two psycb.iatrlsts called by the
defense, who said nude dancing and other
more precise allegations about the defen·
danta don't appea l to the prurient in.
terest.s of the average adult.
sex and nudity aren't pru rient per ae,
they testified, u Jeng aa they are tn. a
bet~rosexua1 format.
Prurient interests wouJd be considertd
aroused -for prooecullon purposes -
they addtd, U homosexual, sadistic.
masochistic or Cl1her more blzarn ac·
Uvlties ~ onst1ge.
The report read:
''0630-KGMB requ,.t.s Earhart mll<e
low' duhes tn acknOwl~gemenl of their
broadcul We covering KGMB and 3105
simultaneously and hear four distinct
dashes on 3105 Immediately lollowtng
broadcast."
Ambler also wrote, 110ccasionally •linal streogt\\ rliea sulflclently to bear
voice, but still too weak to distinguish a
aifl4le word. Once it seemed as though it
was a woman's voice but only may have
been our imagination."
A report from a G. H. Miller on
Midway stated be beard a man's voice
"which wu dJJtlncllJI heard but not <i ytm becaUJe two men In Navy Wlllonnl
llUlllclent modulaUon lo be und•ntood or bad ordertd her to deatroy all <oples Ind'
identified."
The report signed by C. W. AJllUS,
superintendent of communications for the
Pacific division o'f Pan American, SUJtr
mariud all tbe report&, saying, "Whlle tt
would appear there may have been some
connection between the duhea and the
KGMB broadcut, we could not at.ate
deflrutely that the signals were from the
Earhart plane."
Gervais aald MIJS Belottl told him she
bad kept the records secret all tbue
remain :silent "under· penalty of federal,
impriaonment."
The authora contend Mill Earhart waa
~ ~ spy mlS1lon for the U.S. IO'tem-1 ment, was captured as a result of a
security leak,.and lived for eight years ln
the Japanese Imperial Palace.
They clalm she ts livitlg in New Jeney 1 under the name of Mrs. Irene Bolam.·
Mrs. Bolam says she isn't Mias: Earhart:
and that the book Is "• poorly
document.ed bou."
Celebrating 2 new stores •••
co111plete with Garden Shops.
Riverside and Fashion Valley.
,
Tomlinson Ash
Tree.
s• to 10• high
for quick,
attractive shade.
5 gal. size. 349
Kellogg 's Gromutch.
Excellent for retaining
moisture, keeping roots cool.
1 cu. It. tog, 1211
2 cu. It. big, 1 ss
Plant evergreens
now:
your choice of Italian
Cypress. Tam Juniper
or Japanese Black
Pine for carefree
beauty,
1 gal.size 69Q
5 gallon size, 2.99
Sequoia Decorative bark.
Attractive and beneficial
giound cover for all planttng
areas. In medium, coarse
or pathway. 1 aa
3 cu. It. beg.
Avalllbla at these Penney Garden Center.:
SPECIAU
C.mellu In bud and in bloom fo r
flawless, delicate beauty In your
flower garden.
1 gal. 1111, 119
s gallon size, 3.99
~otied flowerllig plants.
ai-e from: M.iffllc
l'lnly, Iceland Poppy or
C.lendulL Hardy and
colorful In 4• pots.
33Q-h
Bedding plant speclall
Jumbo flowered mixed pansies
for a bright lace on your fall
flower garden.
•
Planted hanging
baskets.
Choose from lush green
Ivy, plectranthus or
begonia plants growing
In 7' baskets. Hang
several.
186
HCh
, Bonul Juniper ar.owt111 In
a ceramic planter malcea an
•!lractive addition to any
aurro undinga. Terr111c gltt:-
1 QSO
FASH ION ISLAN D • NEWPORT CENTER
NEWPORT BEACH
S~op 12 to 5, Suiiilij, too.
r
l
. " 4 D.\ILY PILOT
•' '
n-y..=."1: "1l~
·'Whicli Ch ina is it I
'J ' aon t recognize even
i·f I 1ee il?'
::Sack Time
U~I T11tfilllte
V .N. Dogl:fglJ.t ,
Taiwan Chinese
Squeaker Seen
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Na·
tionalist China appeared beaded today for
majority support in the United N1Uons
by the narrowest marein in years after a
General Assembly dogfight about seating
lhe Chinese Communist&.
The showdown vote was scheduled In
lhe U.N. Friday moml.ng and ob5erVers
predicted !he Nationalist> would win by
three or four votes.
In the event that pre-vote cllculations
were wrong, Chiang Kai·sbek's delegation
ls protected by the perennial "insuran~".
resolution backed by the United States
that wouJd require a lw~thirds vote. of
the General Assembly to effect a change.
Both Peking, and Taiwan h 1 v e
repeatedly rejected the two China
formula, with the Comrcunists sayina
earlier this week th.at such a solution
"will never be tolerated by the Chinese
people."
15 Marines
Die in Crash
Of Helicopte1·
By DICK WEST
AFTER EPIC MONTH-LONG EL CAP ITAN CLIMB, CHICKEN ANO BUBBLY NICE REWARD
Deen Caldw1ll, left, •nd W•rr1n H•rding Eat F irst 'R••I' Food Since Asc1n t Began
No even the most enthusiastic sup-
porters of Mao Tse.tung's Peking regime
believed the Chinese Communists could
muster a tw~thirds vote. 1be best Pe-
king achieved in 19 previous votes was
47-47 tie in 1965. The 1969 vote was 56-48
against admisSion, with 21 abstentions.
SAIGON (AP) -A \l.S. Marino
helicopter returqing to Da Nang with a
crippled patrol crash~d into a mountain
side in the fog Wednesday, killing all 15
Marines aboard. The admission effort was given new
Impetus this year by the recognition or It was the worst crash in \'.itlnam
Peking by Canada and llaly, and by hints since Aug. 26, when a big CH4S Chinook I always had difficulty getting ahead in
..:.111e world.-wtucb seemed passing.strange
,. ,or iomeone with my towering intellect,
~ QU"passing abilities, boyish ,&ood looks Bear Bothered
By Vandals ,
Kills Her Cubs
Mag Confront Andes to . Wes~rn diplomats ~at Mainland _ helicopter was shot down southeast of Da
China might accept a seat if offe~ on~. N d 31 U.S Army .meit were killed. Jn the past, Peking showed IJtUe 1n. ang an . · . · ,
lertst in membership and s p 0 k e Among the dead 1n Wednesdays crash • and all·around charisma
. But when I looked at myseU in the light
or • stud'y by a group 01 · Boston
~ psydllatr~t... 1 coold ,.. what baa be<n
~ holding me back. I sleep too much.
2 'Heroes of El Capitan' scornfully of the United Nations. was Lt. Col. William _ Leftwich (I[
The United States softened its stand P.1emphis, Tenn., Tennessee's Man of the
against Communist China !his year, con-Year in 1965.
tenting itsell with defending Nationalist The helicopter. a medium-size CH46.
China's right to the seat rather than al· crashed in the Que Son rSJlle about 22
~ According to a news release from the
~ Sprliig Air Mattress Co., the study ohowa ••
DETROIT (UPI) -The 1lgna
were clear a~ polite. "'Our female
bears are ·having babies. They murt
not be disturbed. Please 'bear' with
HuntNewPeaktoClimb tacking Peking's qualifications. miles southwest of Da Nang.
Peking.'s chances of admission received The U.S. Command said the cause of
a blow Wednesday when tiny Mauritius the crash ·was unknown, but other sources :: that men who habitually sleep more Ulan
: nine hours a night teDd to be "in-
:: troverted, passive and mildly depressed."
~ •• ,•
• But those 'who get along with six hours
~or sleep or less are generally "efficient. ~;hatd·\\o1>rking and achievement oriented."
~ Hypothesis : if I cut three hours off my
:·customary sack time, J would soon be out
~ in fr9ot with the achievers. ,.
: Question: should l stay up three hours
: later or gel up three hours earlier?
: TBA T w AS NOT l" decision to be made
l hastily. O,Chled 19.deep on tt.
: It might appear' bere that I wSJ ~
~irresolute. Not·•: l was .merely actint in
; accordance with another news release
: from the self-sa me maltreu company.
: When a man dealing with a problem
ielectJ to "sleep on lt,'' it says, "!here's
l. ever/ possibility. that> he may literally
dream up a solution.·· Cites the case of
• Inventor Elias Ho\\'e.
: Howe got the idea for a sewing 4 m1chine needle while dreaming he was
• "about t0 be killed by a tribe of savages
; wielding spears with eye.shaped holes in
: their lips.''
• Went to bed at usual hour and dreamed 0 1 was about to be killed by members of
'my ~life's sewing club.
• A WOKE. THE NEXT morni6'; after less
~than six hours sleep. Felt effJcM!nt, hard·
··working and achievement oriented. Great " . ... feeling !
:· Us'°-the extra time Inventing lhincs.
·:Invented a spear with hole in tip. Then
·invented cotton gin and steamboat. Was
..:just getting fnto swing 'Of achievement
"v.·hen wife woke up.
: Said to wife, "do you notice anylhing
:different about me this morning?"
., "Yeah. You look more bleary-eyed lhan
'usual."
Began feeling introverted, passive and
: mildly dep~ed again.
: Took short, three-hour nap. Still f P.lt in-
::trovuted, passive and mildly depressed,
· but eyes no longer bloodshot. . -UPI
us."
If Polar bears are frightened
when they have cubs. Detroit Zoo
officials explained today , one of
their first reactions at the first sign
of danger is to kiU the cubs.
But a group of youths ignored the
signs sometime Saturday.
They tore down the feoct
separating them from Bertha, the
Polar bear who had just given birth
to two cubs, and five other bears
still waiting to give birth.
Frightened by the intruders,
Bertha immediately killed her
cubs. wo officials said. Although
zookeepers · chased the youths
away, it was too late.
"Sometimes, •you just cani
understand people," said n r •
Robert F. )l'il1"'ri/ director ol the
zoo. "lt'a a'perfect example oC man r
ddtroying environment"
But Willson cheered up a little
Wednetday. One ol the other preg·
nant bears gave birth to a cub. And
four bears are still expecting.
Russian Robot
Takes Long Trip
MOSCOW (UPI) -Lunokhod I, the
Soviet moonwalking robot, ventured forth
today on its longest exploratory trip yet
reported and had a f>«:k at what lay just
beyond the next hill -"a not very high
lunar ridge ."
In a progress report on the moonwalker
that landed aboard Luna 17 Tuesday, the
Tass News Agency said the self-propelled
vehicle covered a distance <lf 300 feet
during about four and one half hours of
exploring that began late Wednesday
1'1oscow time and ended at 3:40 a.m.
· The longest previous journey reported
by the Soviets was a 65-foot j;iunt wbich
the eight-wheeled remote~ontrol vehicle
took on its first day.
"The route passed through C<lm·
paratively even terrain with depressions
and elevations with an angle or in·
clination up to 10 de~," Tass said.
''The self-propelled vehicle encountered
rocks and comparatively small craters
and a not very high lunar ridge was
ovef'C1)me."
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK !AP)
-1be Heroes of El Capitan celebrated
their 27-day climb up the sheer ' side.~of
the 3,000-foot granite monolith and began
casting glances today at new peakl to
ctmquer.
Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell
sipped. champagne and munched fried
chicken -their first hot food :-;Ince Oct.
23 -and declared their fint ascent rJ_ El
Capitan's "Wall of the Morning Light''
would be their last
"I feel great." said Harding, 46, <if
West Sacramento, Calif., as he arrived on
tbt El Capitan crest just before noon
Wednesday, smiling broadly through a
heavy black and grey beard.
But when a reporter asked Harding. the
dean of Yosemite climbers, whether he 'd
repeat the ascent he said, "No way,
man!;' 1 Caldwell, '17, of PorUand. Ore., e<1m-
ment.td, "I don't think I want to do the
wne one again. But I'll do others like
it."
They have their sights on a climbing
e.xpedition to South America.
The cllmbeni said they hoped to form
an expedition next June. to attempt a new
a""'t route on a 20,000-foot ice peak in
the Peruvian Andes called Jlrishanca.
Then they want to try the unclimbed rock
wall along the Angel Falls in Venezuela .
Their first reaction on reaching El
Capitan's mmmit was astonishment at
Ule size 'of tbe welcoming, crowd, about 75
fellow climbers and news reporters who
got to the top the easy way -by a trail
on the opposite side.
Mountaineers To Pay
Rescue T eam Costs?
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK IAP)
-A pair of mountaineers. still nushed
with their conquest of the sheer 3.000.foot
face of El Capitan. have been told they
will have to pay at least some of the cost
of an aborted rescue attempt.
That word came from Ranger ·Larry
Quist , assistant to the Y o s e m i t e
supervisor. Climbing ace Warren
Harding, who conquered El Capitan wilh
Dean Caldwell. said "I'll discuss it" with
Quist. No estimate of the cost of t.be
would-be rescue was available.
• .
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"God , J don 't believe It!" 11aid Caldwell
as he arrived on top first at 11 :34 a.m.
Wednesday. He turned away and calmly
resumed the chore of hauling up the 400
pounds of gear the men had carried
announred it was switching its position said fog and poor visibility apparenUy
and would vote against Communist were responsible.
China. Mauritius praised Peking but said The wreckage was found on the side of
it did not want to exclude Taiwan and in-the mountain and all of the bodies were
stead favored membership for both -the recovered today by a Marine &round
~ailed "Two China Policy." team landed by helicopters.
• av1ngs
• • • • • • • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
for maintaining a $ 500 22 balance in any of
our high rate accounts-take your choice.
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-llllSTOL ITIIHT • COSTA llHA. CAUl'ORlllA • PHONE 54MOll
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FOlll1ia.i11 _V·aJley Today's Fl••'
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\'OC. 63, NO. 277, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . ' '
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOV EMB ER 19, 1970 TEN CENTS
C~·st of Scho·ol Threat~ns Valley Annex Bid
By TERRY Cl>VILLE
01 ,,.. IMllY l'llM l t1"
'llie cost of Los Amigos High School
ml.gbt thr.ow a monkey wrench into the
hopes of several hundred Fountain Valley
families who want to drop out of the
Garden Grove Unified School District
"f'm not sure we could affon to .buy
It," Matthew Weyuker, chairman cf the
Board of Trustees of the Huntinglon
Beach UnioTI ·High School District, said
today.
Families in the northeast section of
Foontain Valley are trying to transfer
~r area from the Garden Grove
district to Huntington Beach and Foun-
tai n Valley school systems.
One of I.he difficul.t.ies they face Is that
Los Amigos High Sc:bool and two elemen•
tary schools also have to be shifted.
The elementary schoola: would join th e
Fountain Valley School District which has
indicated it can pay for them.
Los Amigos, however. would be bought
by Huntington Beach Uni on Hlgh School
District.
';We're in economic problems 'fight
now, Any proposal that would require 1
large expenditure of money would need
&erious study," Weyuker explained.
"I'm ln sympathy with the people up
there." he added. "Tbe whale shame of
the situation is that school boundarl~
were drawn long before cities existed."
Jim Bennet. a leader in the pet!Uon
drive to force the school switch, ll! more
confidt.nt. "We don't Stt any problem to
their auwning Garden Grove 's bonded
indebtedness."
No one, however, knows just :Nhat It
would cost for the transfer. While there
tw been a lot of. talk aboul the shifl, no
petitions have bee.n submitted and no
foi'mal action. hns been taken by anyone.
"We have nearly 800 signatures now,"
Bennet said. "And we hope to turn the
petltiona in to the county schools office by
the emJ. of ~ month."
Bennet said about 2.000· registered
voten live in the 1ffected area , which,
\generally, is bounded by Euclid Sfreet,
•Talbert Avenue, the Sarita Ana R)ver,
Harbor Boulevard 1rid Edinpr Avenue,
~~r\.a small sec~r west of M~l~; ~uare
Petitioners need only 25 percent of the
reglst~red voters ttl force consideration
of the transier. after )Nhlch several steps
must be fC1\lowed with county education of~icials before such a move 'is possible.
"The earliest date for a transfer l
could see is July I. 1972, ·lf everything
went smoothly,·• Robert P,fatthew, ad·
ministratlve services director of the
Oringe County Department ·of Education,
said today.
A new state law takes effect Monday
which will determine the money Hun-
tington Beach and Fountain Valley
districts would pay Ga rden Grove if a
transfer is SUCCf:sSful. '
The acquiring districts could end up
paying Garden Grove the totil cOst of the
high school. two elementar>' schools and
three school site.s, or they Might 'pay a ' .
percentage of Garden Grove's bonded.in-
debtedness deemed equal to the aueased
valuation lost in the transfer.
The highest figure of the two formula!
Is what must be paid , according to the
new California law.
Any amount won't necessa rily be pajd
in cash. but might mean the new district.!
would assume some indebtedness.
Weyuker, in commenting on possible
costs to his district. added, "Of course we
don't ha ve any of I.he rtgures yet. tf it
does come up we'll study I.ht matter
thoroughly and try to do the best thing
for the entire district."
Manson Bombshell
Defense Rests; No Witnesses Called
By JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (U PI ) -The defense
announced today at the Tate murder trial
that it wi shed to rest its case for Charles
Mansoo and three young female codefen·
danl.! without calling a single witness to
the slahd on their behalf.
In a. startling 11nd dramatic episode,
Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald rose as
the defense was ezpected to begin ils
case in the 23·week trial and announced:
"The defen.se · rest!."
The other three defense lawyers also stood and announced that they wished to
rest their case on· behaU of their clients.
Patricia Krenwinkel. one of the lhrtt
young women charged with the seven
murders, rose to her fttt and announced
that she wished to testify in the presence
Of the jury.
Charles Manson said nothing but sat
solidly in his chair.
Fitzgerald added that the provision that
the defense wished to rest subject to
being able to "introd uce certa in ex·
hibits." It wa.s not made clear what he
wa s referring to.
Superior Court Judge Char\1?5 H. Older
summoned the. defense and prosecution
attorneys to his bench for 11 conference
and then the trial was recessed briefly,
. I Edison Expansion
. S f,ate: ff untingtQri
Can't Bar Highway Vse
The California Division of Highways
claimed today that I.ht City of Huntington
Beach cannot block e1pansion of the
Southern California Edison plan t by de-
.,.S'fng a permit for construction involv ing
P.cific Coast Highway.
This week the city council -in a S..2
vote -denied lhe oompany permit tt1 en·
croach on the highway right of way to lay
two pipes under the road. The pipes
would be J4 feet in diametel""""and
discharge hot water from the facility into
the ocean.
"If Edison comes to us for the permit,
we will write one," A. L. Himelhoch,
deput:v. district engineer, said in Los
ARge\es today. "We would have no
alternative. We could not deny it to a
utility company ."
Although Public Works Directnr James
Wheeler of Hunti ngton Beach sa id there
was no reason not tn issue the pennit
from an engineering standpoint he refer·
red the matter to the city council.
Himelhoch said that the permit had
been iiubmitted t.o the city only for pro-
cedural review,
''Th is comes from our delegating
1uthority ror permits ·to c i1 'i es.' '
Himelhoch explained. "But with ctrtain
types of permits, such as this one, we on-
ly delegate the authcrlty to process the
permit. We must approve the work: .
''ln this case Edison went t.o lhe city
for approval and the city sent it to us . We
,approved the work and sent ~e ·ap-
plication back to \he city, That s when
the pmb~m arose."
In applying to the council ror the
permit, Richard Campbell , ge n era I
manager for Edison ope.ratton.1 in Hun·
tington Beach, sai4 the work would not be
star1ed until the state Supreme Court has
ruled on a C<lunty move to block the S180
million expansion of the. plant.
The county's Air Pollution Control
District is claiming that tht P u b 11 c
Utilities C.Ommission, which "directed''
the company t.o install two new 750.000
ki lowatt units doe.s not have jurisdicbon
over the construdk>n of utilities facilities
which might contribute to air pollution.
Second Thoug hts
On 'Pla yground'
The suggested slogan for Huntington
Beach, "Playground of the Pacific ,'' has
not bowled over city officiA ls.
The catch phrase was the winner in
11 Chamber of Commerce-sponsored con-
test for an official slogan for the city.
This week it was recommend ed that
the city council adopt It, but City Admin·
islrator ' Doyle Miller allowed that he
wall "not particula rly enchanted w 1 th
it."
It was also noted that the slogan was
on« used by Hawaii. On the recommen·
dation of William Reed, public inform&·
lion officer, the matter was referred to
I.he staff for study.
Irvine League C,...napions .
Edison HJl!h School's undefeated Ch~rgers e~ter CIF AM football
pl•yofl acilon Friday night al Weslminster High ·School when coach
' Bill Vail's Irv~• League champions meet Sunny Hills Lan~ers, "!"·
·nenup in the Freeway League. Edison awept lo nine at.raJght w1na
·1
There was pandemonilim ln .. the
courtroom when Fitzgerald let loose the
bombshell that the defense would call Rot
witnesses at all.
Fitzgerald had said previously tha t he
had subpoenaed between JS and 30
witnesses and that Manson would pro-
bably be one or the last t.o testify.
The totally unexpected defense tactic
came after Older had rejected defense
motion.s for a directed verdict of ac·
quittal for Manson, Miss Krenwinkel,
Susan Atkin.II and l.Mlie Van Houten on
grounds that the state had not presented
a:;ufficient evidence to convict them.
Free Press
Distributer
~ay Appeal
By ALAN DIJtKIN
Of ,.,. o.t!f' Pfltt $left ' DAILY l"ILOT Pllft• ~ RINll Nllllldtl1*1
Wi lliam Linehan n, 26-year.old in-
dependent distributor for the Loi! Angeles
Free Press. may appeJI this week 's
dect,,ion of the Huntington Beach City
C.Ouncil to deny him a bustnesi license to
pla~ vending machines in the city.
" ' . • ' l • '
, .LAWYER JOE BYRNES · LEADS ~UtHORITI ES TO ·,HIS· B'f!IEFCASE IN .VACANT .LOT
In Th l1•C•r1e, A Bemb Ther.1 Wai Not ; C~ rt .Scare !l:!'d• Happilv, -and• Bit ShHpi1hly
"I spoke t.o the Fret Press' attorneys
in Los Angeles and they advised me lt
get in touch with the Amf!'iCan Civil
Llberties Union (ACLO),'' Linehan aald
today. "I'll call them."
A·tta~he Atta~k
Owner Solves Satchel Bomb Scare
David Mancini, assistant circulation
manager for the Free Pres.s in Los
Angeles, said that he knows of no ~ther
city or county where the publication's
racks bad been banned.
"We have sometimes moved them as a
public relations g<!sture after complainu,
even though we are under no legal obligll·
lion to do so, especially iC they are next
to the stands of other papers," he added.
Linehan, who Jives in Surfside, said
there are Free Press machines in C0st.a
Mesa. Newport Beach, Garden Grove.
Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Buena Park
and Westminster.
There used to be Free Press stands in
Huntingt.Cln Beach until they become a
point of controversy.
Two years ago, there was a rack in
front of the Post Office on Main Street
and another at Main Street and Pacific
Coast Highway. Councilman Ted Bartlett
asked at a cou ncil mttting if anything
could be done about them. but then City
Attorney K. Dale BUJh advised that the
district attorney would not prosecute
case11 against the Free Press.
Shortly after that the controversi al
(See FREE PRESS, P11e !)
An unfounded bomb scare at West
Orange County Judicial District. Gourt
Wednetday afternoon brought out scores
o( (lOllcemen , a Navy eXploaives squad
and an evacuation order for hundre.ds. of
persons.
But Lht! man whn solved the whole pro-
blem was Huntingto111 .Beach attorney Joe
Byrnes l\1lCI calmly carried ofr the
"fearsome device" with his bare hands.
The suspected item · was actually
Byrnes' brown attache ca.s~ which had
been removed to a vacant lot after it had
been ·discovered at the fee t of a
suspicious looking man In Division 7 of.
the court.
AppareriUy inC<lherent, the man refused
to answer questions about the briefcase
Spndoval Quits Post
EL l'A..50.' Tex. (AP ) -Hilary San.
' doval Jr .. who holds the highest govern-
ment office ever attained by 1 Mexican-
American is resigning a~ ~ad of the
Small Business Administration.
I '·•
in reaular season play and has won 12 ln a 'roW over: two years, cur-'
renUy the lon$est victory string in Orange Coun ty: 'Chargers are
sb:·point favottt .. to make Sunny Hills thei r 13th straight -vicµm .
See SllOl'll. ·
and only babbled "Ye8. your honor. Yes,
your honor.''
When pollet. d'lscovered th1t shaking
man had a history flf ·mental disorders.
the au.ache case was carried out of the
court room on the end of a long pole.
,Just as men froU'I the Se.al Stach Naval.
Weaponll DepOl arrived with face masks
and armored vest!: to carry off the at:
tache case, Byrnes found his .satchel
mi ssing.
"That's my briefcase." he smiled and
walked across the _plflwed field to pick it,
up. "I guess It was pretty heavy so they.
thought" it could 'have beeri a bomb."
He later explained that he half ln-1
ad vertenUy pushed the case near the
suspicious man with his feet.
Fluoridation
Petition Group ·
Shows Optimism
Volunteers are still circulatin1 r)etition.'J
calling for a public vote on wbether the
Huntington Beach water supply 1hould be
nuoridated despite 1 new city move
toward nuoridatlon.
Jerry Boiart, chairman of Huntington
Beach Cillzens for PUre Wat.er, said to-
day that the volunteers had collected
l,500 of the 7.200 sl111aturn needed to
force 1 referendum.
''We had problems at first getting
orcanized for this. bl.It we are getting 1,
good response now,·• he uid. ''We have
set early March as the: t1r1et for ctil·
lectin1 aD the slgnaturu."
Thi.1 week the city council inslrUcted
the staff to apply lo' the C.flfomla Hel1th
Board for I permlt'to add Quor~ei to lhe ,
water syitem. . .
"Tbe decision to fluoridate .tl'»c w1ter
"'" ll~en )n Jwy •lt« the .<ouncJI held a publ ic he.aring.' CowtCtlmt~ Ttd Blrtlell'.
apd Geora,e McCracken wa ltd th'e A~es
llon put on Ille ele<:lion lilllot but tllla
move failed, A lecond tnotloil to
aut horize ·nuorldaUon lhen pa s,~, d,
unanimously.
Airport Location
Hearings Set
By Conunission
' Public hearings on proposed new
airports ln Orange County will be held by
the Airport Commission on NOv . 30 and
Dec. 7,
The sessions were ori:fered Wednesday
by the Board of Supervisors to offer the
public in various areas of the county an
opportunity to express themselves on
airport sites proposed In the $t40,000
Parsons Company report.
The Nov. 30 hearing is tenlatively set
fOr the Los Alamitos City Hall and will
explore . the recommendations foi' a
general aviation facility at Les Alamitos
Naval ifstation .
Citizens and civic: officials of the area
are reported to be in determined op-
position t.o any auch use of the naval
facility when it ls closed down a.s a Navy
jet training center nex t year.
The Dec. 7 hearing is planned for
tomewhere in Laguna Hills Leisure
World and will be for discussion of the
propooed joint use of. El Toro Marine
C.Orps Air Sta.lion, the new Bell Canyon
jetport and lbe O'Neill Park small air
pa rk.
Oruge Cea1t
WeatJaer
Till the ciOOds roll by, lhere'U
be buy !WlShine over the Orange
Coast Friday, pea; king the merc-
ury 1t a scant 6S locally and 72
further inland.
INSmE TODA. Y
. StudtnU going to colUgt
hout to Jiut som.ewhert and the
critical housing shortage ii a
ma;or colLtge problem. PaQt 9.
,,
-" M•lvaf JllM• • .............. "' °'-c.... .. Jy"r• ,.,._, • ,_ .....
Jtedl M•f'111f• Ml TeMIMM a ,,.....,. .
Wtlltl9r " wtlltt Wetfl 11
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W.n. H""' W
·-
I DAil Y PILOT " ' .
Epic Ascent Testament
To Rare Spirit of Man
By WILLIAM llCllREDIER
Of .... °"" ""' •ett
It wasn't as earth ihatterlng as man's first step on the moon or even u
momentous as the day men stood on top of the world's highest ptak for the
first time.
• Bu\ it wu man -or men -doinc IOIDlthi.ng on earth that bad never
before been done in all the thouaanda oI y~• man bu held ••IY over 1hll
planet.
Warren Hardin& and Dean Caldwell captilred lhe lmqinalions of mil-
llou of people th.is week when they completed a never before au.empted climb ot a stone face on Yosemite's El Capitan monolith.
BARDING, AT 41, seema to exempWy ~now rare spirit in men. It la a
aat. a detenninaUon that knows DO age limit and a deatlny to do what may
11tm ~ble to moot.
• t • His dauntless enUwslum to test tbe limita of human
endurance and Pauence is proven in the bundredl ol.
climhe he h" made of otooe clill1 lhet would malce the
average man ahudder. Only once IJnce be lint conquered
the cliffs ol El Capitan 12 yean ago bu he been broulht
down by a reJCUe team. That came only after he waa
oearly dead from the · lcy cold and suffering from several
broken bones.
He typifies m.Qllt a man with 1~1eness of purpoee.
He bu lce,ed bis life to the roc:t wallJ. He prepue.·hlm-
"11 !or El Capitan climbl by dolly running the 10-mlle
round trip up the 111 .... IOurill trail that windl up the Jess.vertlcal lllde of
El Clpltan. The run takes him about two boura.
CALDWl:LL 11P1tlll In a young man much the ume llU1 and fof'tl.
ludo ... hll older COld«put. He II not one to llllrliit from hll lnnennDli
drives into the unknown. m. adveriturowi Dltt1re cciuld .erve u a model for
all young people with biCh asplratlona.
If one were to ult the meo wby 'they did It, they would probably reply
with the time-worn climber's ctk:he. "became lt wu there." It ii the ooJy
truthful .,.pianatlon they ceuld peaibly glv•.
What II !mporlant aboul the usault oo the Wall of Early Morning Liglit
is not that two DMD apeat • month living in a web ol rope. CIDVU and steel
doin& "'""'thing tbat bad DIYtr beet dooe before. Wbai II !mporlant II that
lhe !maginatlona ol people ....... tp<l'bd.
EVERY PERION ill-eel I>!' the Jaraesl prea CGrPI ever to visit
Yooemlte during the c1im1> mJrrond lhla oenae ol awe and wonder, of t%Clte-
meat and arousal. Even I( they Nld the men were Inane for attempt!J11 IUCb
aa ld.lotlc thing, they were Jookln& up, \watchins, wronderln&. prayinJ -even
wllhlng they could be Ibero, too. --
A world wracbd ill pa"1 and lruatration tenda to fcraet the IOUln(
human spirit and bur}' It .. tlli -and decay of hwnanlty.
1be Nall ~ 1'c!mm!d lllllarp, Wan<n lfardillp and Dean
Caidwells of the ..,..id ore deopiratelJ -to drag that llrDilhed spirit up
time a,nd time agam ill lhe bape that It wlll .. ~ ltaell.
Perhapo aome day they w!D IUC<eed.
F ... P .. el
FREE PRESS · .. .
-dlaappeared. The matltr came up again sev•ll
months late when almllar racb wert
put out. They a1IO dlaa~.
Lillehan has held two bUlillm llc:omel
for the machlnes in the pall, but, as be
said in a letter to City Clerk Paul Jones,
he permitted the llctnse to exptre
because of the lack of sales.
"'U WU not profitable becauae of
lunatic vandalism," Linehan said today.
This week, the council based its
decision to deny the license an a new
&tale law which City Attorney Don Bonfa
outlined.
He said that a new pravi.sion was ln-
&erted in the penal code setting different
standards for minon. "It gives the cities
a mean,, wbertby they can control any
kind of literature that contains harmful
matter to children," he esplained.
At the council meeling B o n f a
distnbuted a recent copy of the F r e e
Press to councilmen and said that they
had to determine whether it contained
harmful matter and wbelber its distribu-·
tion through machines on the street
meant it would be available to minors.
The councll made such a finding
although Councilman Al Coto said that he
ceuld not !ind it habitually barmlul as the
law required 1lnct be bad seen on1y one .
copy.
Either through comments at the coun-
"
DAILY PILOT
0AAMG£.COAST PUal..IMONO COMPANY
Robort N. W-1
,,elM!t .... ~
J •cli It. Cwl1y
Vk• llmldonf or.d a-.11 N.4Nttr
Thotrt•• k•••il
l!tlllM
TlioMtt A. M"r,fil111
Mtl'I09lfll ait1;er
Alo11 Dirki!l
W•I Or•IWI Ctlalty blllr
AID.•rt W. l•tti
Auocille E\llllor
cil -· or In questjonln& today all tho otblr councilmen illdk:ated Iba\ they had
.... the pabllcatlon before.
"Wliat ..... la It, all lhla dirty. ..,.
lf:ltive advmllmc!" Bartlett ubd.
"We just don't want it on the streets. U
it is in a store or something, okay. I'm
not ,invading anyone's privacy."
Lilleban. did not appear at the council
hearing an his petition for a permit after
the city clerk had formally denied hill re-
quest for a business license. 'Ibe council
has instructed the clerk to deny all
business appUcaUom in the dOwntown
dilltrict to inaure that they are brought
Linehan said he did not appear at tbe
council bearing becaUle be was unaware
that his application for a license was
coming up this week. His letter to the ci·
ty clerk aaked for ftOtificaUon of the date.
Jones erplained that when he denied
the llcen1e he informed Linehan"s
representaUve lhel, It wwld bl dlscwsed
at the earliest meeting It could be put on
the atencl•. No written notlficaUoii. of the
bearing date was (iven.
In • related development, the city st-
torney recently aent councilmen a 3Q..40
page propoH<f ordinance called a com-
pre})tnsive police permit ordinance. This
liw Would list the tindl ol estabiishmenis
that would require a police pormtt and
.. tstandanll.
Bonfa expllined that he favored
eliminating all recuJatory provisions
from the busintsa license ordinance. "A
bwiiness licenee ii not a lloenae but a
tax," he said.
"My recommendation is that a person
should obtain a police permit firaL This
should precede the lauance ol the
business license."
The city attorney recommended that a
study atsslon be held on the proposed
ordinance but no action has been taken
yel
Feed a
·-----·--
' .
..
DAILY PILOT Stiff .......
HUNTINGTON BEACH FIREMEN SURROUND FIRE IN HOUSE ON FRASER LANE
Mother Pulls Tot From Bl•zing Room, But Interior of Home Heavily Damaged
HmJ#ngton Brownie Girls
Oean Taihert Lake Trash
" I . ·-
Tin cans, glass bottles, scattered bits of
paper and other trash took a beating
from a bun ch of Brownies Wednesday at
Talbert Lake.
The girls pitched in to clean up the
lake's short. From 11 a.qi . to I p.m. they.
sifted throug~ the underbrush, used nets
to !!COOP debris from the water's edge
and draged bags full of trub to large
barr<b. .
Oh yes, they did take time out lo cook a
quick meal, discover a broken buckboard
burled under the leaves and stumble
acroa wbat they thought was a pool of
oil.
The oil adventure excited the young
girls of Troop 708, Areva1os School. Hun-
tington Beach, but unfortunately turned
out to be a simple mud bog.
"'Once a month we plan to clean up the
lake shore," Mrs. Diana Peel , troop
leader, explained Wednesday.
A week ago she told the city parks and
recreation commission that Troop 708
would adopt the lake to keep it clean un-
til the city's central park is built arOund
it.
They had their hands full Wednesday.
One barrel waa stuffed with aluminum
can and glass botUes.
"We're keeping those separate to pay
our way to Disne)liand in March,'' Mrs.
Peel said.
Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilman
Al Coen popped out for a short visit with
the girls.
Flames Engulf
$30,000 House
In Huntington
Mrs. Kenneth Holmes opened the
bedroom door Wednesday to peek In at
her two-year~ld son. She found hJs room
choked with smoke and Rames.
The Huntington Beach mother quickly
grabbed htr boy and dashed out the door.
She found a nearby paperboy t.o watch
he r son. Paul, then ran to a neighbor's
house to call the fire department.
By the time firemen arrived at 4: 10
p.m. the blare had climbed the inside
stairway and spread • throughout the
house.
"Damage was about $14,000 on a
$30,000 home," Fire Capt. Carl Duncan
reixirted today.
The Holmes ' home wa.s at 17122 Fraser
Lane. The structure still .stands, but with
a large black scar on the front.
"We're still in~stlgating lhe cause of
the fi re," Duncan gald. 1'But we thlni It
may have been caused by the boy playing
with matches.''
It only 'took firemen aboiil 10-15
mlnutN to control the blaze, but 'the
flames had already scorched much of the
interior and wb,11:t flames dkln 't touch, the
smoke did.
"The fire spread out the bedroom doot
and raced up an adjacent stairway into
the second floor," Duncan explained.
He said, however, the home was not
totally destroyed. "Just the interior."
Big Brothers A vailahle ·to Tutor
Edison Students
' 'Adopt' Indians
'.At Thanksgiving
Need a JitUe help with chemistry or
sentence diagramming?
There are big brothers from local bJgh
school campuses standing by who are
willing to tutor any Huntington Beach
area elementary or lntermedlate school
1tudent in any subjed.
The tutors are all part or a Huntington
Beach Union Hilb School DI.strict Work
Experience program and are interested
in becoming future teachers.
Parent& inltre.sted in the tutoring
services of the.st traihed students are
urged to call Mrs . Dorothy Francesconi,
SJ6.25lt.
J~rdani~l},. ~
Foes Oash . • . .
.
~·Capital
By Vallee! Pron WU.tioul •
PllesUnJan guerrillas and Jetdanlan
Army troops battled for ts hours Jn Alfi·
man today wJth mortars, macb.inegwl#
and grenades before an uneasy puce was
nstored at nightflll. ~ agatn lhlte
was the threat of dvil war in Jordan.
Tllire were major cl~ Mond!Y }11
the Jtrash area and OamaetuJ l\8Clio
reported clas~ Wednesday near tM
Syrian border. They were reported as
Jordanian guerrJltas held , a i;eries of
meetings to tz:y to coMOlidat.e thUr
1roup$ against 'JC.ini Hussein's forces.
An Arab tn.:ce team has been t r J ;:
lng to enforced the cease-Hre impoetcf
after the nine-day clvtl war la 8eptembert
A membel !aid ' he lhougllt today'a "'11·
break was proCoked by lhe Mariist PQP;
ular Front for the Liberallnn of 'J>a1es:
tJne -tht group which gained notorif#
by bljactmc four western airllnera iD
Labor Day weekend.
The number of casualties in tcdaj\~
fighting wu not immediately knawn.
A government spokesman said the
guerrillas proV'oked the figh ting by at·
tacking a government police station near
an electric i:xiwer station at dusk Wednea-
day in the first of several raids about Ute
city.
"Tht government.has notified the Ar1b
follow up committee of these clear viola·
tion1 of the Amman agre-ements, 0 be
aald. •
The governmeot spokesman said the
first attack opened with a band grenade
being thrown st the police, followed by
bunts of macbinetun fire. Guerrilla!'!
traveling in civilian <:ars also fired
rockets at government troops, he u:id.
Boating Victim's
Body Returned;
Services Slated
ne body Of a Cypress man drowned
Sunday night at Ventura when awelft
capsized a ~abin cruiser carrying five
Orange County men in from a fi.sbinf trip
has been returned home.
Funeral services for John Hinsley, 57,
Of S.S92 Camp St., were scheduled tod1y
and Friday. with burial following at C.J~
vary Cemetery, Los Ange.Jes. •
Rosary for Mr. Hinsley will be at
t o'clock tonight In Backs & Kaulbers La
Palma Chapel, Anaheim, with Mass Fri-
day at 10 a.m. in St. lren1eus Church. eypr._.,.,
Mr. Hinsley, a non-swimmer, had
declined to wear a lifejacket while
aboard the 27·foot boat owned and PUot.ed
by Garden Grove phy&ic.ian Dr.' Ira
Pomeroy.
He and three other men, including Mr.
Hinsley 's son-in-law . survivff the tragedy
at the mouth of Ventura Marini.
Nudie Play Hotter..:
Theater Heat Upped
LONDON (UPI) -The heat'o on "Ohf
Calcutta!" today. Goodbye goosepimples.
The cast of the nude review &bed theJ i-
clothes as usu111 Wedne!day flight after
Royalty Theater Increased Its huUng. ·
The 10-member cast threatened 1\Jel'o
day to wear clothes durin« the nude
scenes unless the stage was warmed up,
They complained they had all caught
ct>lds. "Now this really Is the hottest
show in London," a theater spakesrnan
said.
When students at Edison High School
are talkln& aboUt sending an SOS, it does
not necessarily mean that they're in trou·
ble. .JJ. J. BeJ Promotion f
More than l.ikely, they wlll be referring
to a new organl.iation formed by Ron
Hodgins, a junior student, which is called
"Serve Our Society."
As its first project, SOS has singled out
Ind.tan boya and girls at the Sherman
Institute of Riverside, whom thty have
adopted for a year.
Thia Thanbglving, Indian children wllt
be sharing dinners with the parents of 11
Ed.iloo Hlch Scbool 1tudent1.
Not only wiU the)( be trutld to turkey
with all the trlrnpililgs but there will also
be • party'for. them at a local Ice crtam
parlor Nov. 27. ·
Marine
7 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FIOM
-.
"
Hntl"l'H ..... Offke
17175 htch .. ule•tt4
Mtlli111 A4cfre•1t P.O .... 790, 12MI -·-~urkey Day 0-peration Announced SOFA BID IALll
I
"""" hldli m Fe.rert A-C.0.fl "'911 .ia w..1 ~ s~ ~ a..ctii nn Wn1 .., .... ~ ltll ~: • HONfl lt CMW lltll ... -~a._~ • Cot.I\.., Pll,.OT, ... _. • _..,.. #it ,,._...,_, .. ~ •'l,.:;.• .._
.., IJI ......... --.., 9Mdl, ..._, a..oi. <..-Mm&. ....... .... e..Cll .... ,,__.,. Vl*"t ..... ._.,.., tire
,......i -~ Or-.. c-r "*•Ml ~ •lMllll """" .,.. " no .,... ...... ftWI .. ,._,.,, .--. ....... .., ,., ... , C'Mll ,___ f., .... 11141 &4J...tJn ,,_ w .. ,,,._. c. 141-1•
Cl : lfld A•:ufl I U MloNJI
OllYrllht, 1'11,, ~ °""' ,........ ::=?·,,.!'.~":" ~:... _,.IN,.,....,.--... ...... ,_
~Ml .. """"""' --· llcond dttt ,_._ .,.., •t H.....,. 9""' ... c... ........ ~ ....... ,,.. .. ., a,,Jer SJJI 1!11111111\'1 In" _ti a .1s ......,, fPlllfttry •llMllOM, lfjf --211)'.
)
The Interfaith Serviceman's Center In
San Clemente ii again apomorlnc
"Operatloo TllalltqivillC" to provide
Thanksgiving Day dm-t and famlly
warmth for 3,000 YOWlC Marines.
Host families are bein&. aought from
throughout Southern Calllomla oo take
two or more of. the tta"Uita tnto their
home for the turkey leu\. The Center 11
also soUclUni doolUonl of money or food
to provide a turkey dinner for about 1,000
Matinea at the centu.
FlmUles wllhi.n& to participate may
call an1 of the following phone numbers
t4 make a raervaUon: from Colta Mesa,
santa Ana aod Newport ll<acb, m.IO'IO;
Crom Lquna l!eacb aod SOUlh Lacuna,
499-1128; rrorn san Clem<nte, m.m1;
Crom Laguna Niluel, l!Wnl and from
Dana Point, .fte.3746 .
Famiiiet who wou1a llI<e to contribulO
to tht pro)tct but are unable to invite 1
young serviceman to their home may
-dooatlool to Operation Tbubglv·
Ing, P.O. Box 114, 5an Cltmeole, ~ •
'l'hol< lamUi• wbo do Invite l'lilll Jn.
to their home for Tbanacivinl Wiil pick
them up at the par~ lot of san
Clemente Hllh lkhool ,.., Tbanbglvlnc
montiJl&. M-may taill tllo A-Pico ult lrwn the Ian ~ ,...'1111 lo
s.lii Clemente and zlllll wiU be Pointed fl
direct them to the blgll 1cbooi.
At the partlq lot, ai,n. .. w be pooled
dellgnaUlllf the varlc!ul stat.. of the U.S.
aod the young rnartnM wW gather aroond
the 1ign ol their homo state. A l1mtly
wW theo be able to .-the stale
where their gue1t:.s will bt from .
The bus taking the yOW'lg men back to
Camp Pendleton will depart from tbt
high school at 10 p.m. that •venllllf and
fafflllltt are obd to have· the man back
in time: to catch the bus.
n" •• ,. •try. comfort•W. sof• 1Nd1 fot
$1ttlnt .~ s1 .. ,m,.
'A ,..ide ••1.ction of F•bric1 end Color• to
t.hMtt from.
~ ... 400... Now 299 .oo
H.J.GAi\REfT fURNll11RE
PIOFISSJOHAL
INllAtOi• DlSt&NOS
,
211• HA•IOl ft.VD.
COSTA MlSA. CAL lf.
M•·Ol7.S Mi-alt6
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Ne rt Deaeh Today'• Final
:N.Y. Stoekl· ·
VOL 63, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 TEN CENTS
Council to Consider Beach Survey Adoption
'Mle' Newport Beach City Councll Mon-
day will consider adoption of at least pan of Newport Tomorrow, the 18-~n!~
old planning survey, as a formal, if in-
. ter\fl\r master plan.
A1though currently wrestling with the
creation or a plan Of deveklpment, there
is no formal general plan· of city devekl~
ment to guide the planning process.
~ council has also instructed City
Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt to prepare
recioDunendat.iOOJ on how the city can
get a geoerat plan ln 1 hurry and a pro.
POU! for a major reorganiuUoo ol. the
Planning Department.
The City Council and Planning Com-
mission came to grips with these and a
numbU of other majOr problenu during
a joint meeting Tuesday night.
The council will ·review the myriad
Newport Tomorrow propo.sals ln rtudy
session, lntending ta select applicable
sections as at least interim policy.
The city in recent · months has been
bWeged by devel-t r<questa, pr!.
marily akH'lg the shoreline, and admitted-
ly his been unable to deJl with them
with a tnow1edgeable _penpective.
At one Point 11'0' mon!hs ago ~iJ.,
man Cary Kymla proposed creation · or-
a -civic di!ltrict encompassing the entire
shoreline 'below Upper Newport Bay.
In the meantime, the joint Ae!il!lion did
produce a four-man committee, to be
headed by Kymla , to discuss the concept
of a separate Lower Newport Bay Civic
District.
It wu strtued, however, U\at this is
just one of the planning problem, con-
fronting the dty.
A key problem ral>ed by Hurlburt and
Planning Dlrectot LIW'1!nce Wilson is an
alleged serious manpower shortage irl the
department.
H19'lburt said be Is otudyina the prob-
ltm with the possibility of recommend-
ing the establishment ~ separate Plan·
nlng lnd Zoning Departments, which,
M . ' anson s Defense Rests
23-week Trial Brought to Dramatic Climax
From Wire Services
LOS ANGELES -Dramatically and
unexpectedly, the defense rested its case
today in the multiple.murder trial of
shaggy Charlie Manson and three sisters
in his nomadic family.
The jury was clearly stunoed by the
decision not to call a single. witness to
speak in behaU of Manson and his ccr
defendants.
Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald, rep-
resenting the 36-year-old alleged master-
mind of the Sharon Tate-Leno LaBianca
gJaughters brought the 23-week trial to a
climax in late morning.
"The defense rests,'' he said.
He said they will present exhibits for
the jury to view, but n~ ~111e will .take the
·witness stand, a decision which goes
against the wishes of two of the women.
"I would' like lhe defendants to ap-
proach the bench," countered Susan At-
kins, 22, charged with murder and con·
spiracy.
"It's my trial," she declared .
"Your Honor, I wish to speak ," said
22-year-old Patricia Krenwinkel.
They and Linda Kasabian sta rted to ap-
proach the bench, but were restrained by
bailiffs and seated.
Manson -inEuriated by Superior Court
Judge Charles Older's final refu sal to al-
low him to act as his own attorney -sat
sullen and silent, without expression .
Judge Older refused a defense motion
for acquittal Wednesday.
He retired to his chambers this morni11g
with defense attorneys FiUgerald, Irving
Kanarek, Dave Shinn and Ronald Hughes
to discuss Miss Atkins' and Mlss Kren·
winkel's request to testify.
The prosecution Which rested Its case
last week has argued the evidence
proves beyond a doubt that Manson and
his rodefendants were involved in the
shocking series of seven slayings.
Defense attorney contends no sub&tan.
tial evidence has been presented.
"Almost unbeliveable .•. embarrass-
ing," snapped Deputy District Attorney
Vincent Bugliosi, who has led the prose-
cution.
One defense attorney, Kanarek , said
there was no evidence to back up the
charge that Manson was the leader of a
conspiracy to commit the slayings.
"There was no evidence of putting of
heads together." Kanarek said, "When·
ever the district attorney's office doesn't
have a real case they throw in a consplr·
acy charge.••
Kanarek pointed out that the prose-
cution did not contend that Man!On was
at the Tale home the night of the slay·
ings and their testimony was that he
spent only four minutes in the La.Bianca
residence.
Hughes contended that Leslie Van Hou·
ten, who is charged only with conspiracy
in the two LaBianca murders, should also
be acquitted on grounds that evidence
against her was insufficient.
Hughes said that Mrs. Kasabian had
testified only that she saw Miss Van Hou-
ten standina: outside a house next to the
LaBianca residence.
Shin11 asked for exoneration for Miu
Atkins mainly on the grounds that Mrt.
Kasabian 's testlmony Alone'. waa: not IUf.
fident.
Newport-Mesa
Enmllment
Up""'.'By Four!
400.room Hotel Radioman Says
Planners' Decision D~ Moolna ·Kmea -. --'
Enrollment in Newport-Mesa Unified
School District has increased by only four
1tudents over last year, the board of
education was told Tuesday night.
On Commercial Zonin~ D~ w~~:1an
Because of the slowing growth of
enrollments expansion plans for COsta
Mesa and Estancia High schools may be
reconsidered Jn favor of building an
elementary school to meet needs of lhe
Corona de\ Mar portions of the district
which are still growing.
Trustees discussed the slackening pace
cf }rowth that is being experienced by
several districts in California noting that
the "bulge" o! students now appears to
be centered in the middle schools and
high schools. Demand for elementary
classroom space generally is lessening.
Jn other actions, trustees approved ap-
plication for federal funds to proVide
"model libraries" at Newport Harbor
High and Killybrooke elementary school.
The 100 percent federal funding, if ap-
proved. would amount to $86,000 for the
hlgh school project and $37 ,300 for the
elementary library. The money would be
1pent purchasing books. films, recordin~s,
!!ides, maps and programmed learning
units. The multi-media complex w fl u 1 d
"gather material.5 to increase cultural
and intergroup understandings" and col·
lect materials related to nine projects
developed at Newport Harbor High.
Among projects to be served by the
media cneler would be: basic skills, in·
dividualized instruction, environmental
education, staff development, vocational·
consumer education, · counseling. '"The
Newport Plan'', surival education and the
(Set ENROLLMENT, Pa1e %)
'
The Newport Beach Planning Com·
mission is scheduled to act tonight on an
application to create a 200-acre bl•siness·
commercial zone on the Lockhefd prcr
Arraignment Set
In, Policemen
Shooting Case
Arraignment of Albert Lambert. ac-
cused in the shooting of two Newport
Beach policemen. Wednesday was con·
tinued to Nov. 25 in the Harbor Judicial
District Municipal Court.
Municipal Court Judge Cal vin Schmidt
continued the arraignment for a week to
allow Lambert to confer with his at·
torney, Joe Borges, Jr.
Borges, who practices in Pomona, said
he was retained by Lambert Tuesday
night and needed time to discuss the case
before entering a plea for his client.
Lambert, 61 , is being held in Orange
County Jail in lieu of $125,000 bail.
He is the suspect in the shooting of Of.
ficers James Gardiner and John Ell·
ingham Saturday night at the Dunes
Trailer Park.
Both men are in Hoag Memorial
Hospital recovering from w o u n d s •
Gardiner, 'A'ho was shot in the stomach
and had a kidney and part of his liver
removed during surgery, was released
trom the intensive care un it Wednesday.
Sun•et Leagtle Claamp•
Newport Harbor High School's varsity·foolball agfregallon won the
school's first football league tiUe in 28 years with an 8-1 record this
year. Coach Ernie Johnson 's Sailors meet Redlands Hlfh Friday
nJgbt at the Unlvenlty-of -Redlands -in-the finl round of the C!F
perty southeast of Orange County
Airport. -
Emkay DeveJopm.ent Company has fit·
ed the application, which seeks to
establb:h a planned commun ity zone Lo
allow mort than 100 acres of commercial
use, including a 400-room hotel, and aboUt
50 acres of industrial use.
The Irvine Company Tueaday .declared
It would seek similar torung for a 188-
acre tract it owns jll!lt to the south,
between MacArthui'' Boulevard and Jam·
boree. Road.
EmkaY bas asked speedy consideration
of ils request , explaining its agreement to
acquire the property will be voiced if
zone change approvals are not cleared in
time to close the sale by Dec. 31.
The public hearing on the Emkay ap-
plication, continued from the Nov. 5
meeting of the commission, will precede
any action, and is scheduled for 8 p.m. in
City Hall.
Commission members two weeks ago
had expressed concern over the imposed
"deadline " for their action on the plan,
but had indicated they likely would ac·
cede to the request for a prompt decision.
Reaction Lo the Irvine COmj'.iany action
is uncertain, however.
Jn a Jetter to commission members
Wednesday, Richard A. Reese , Irvine
Company vice president for planning,
asked for similar timing on the handing
of his firm 's proposal. but suggested that
timing be extended over a longer period
to allow "thorough analysis" of both pro-
posals "to determiJle the impact upon
the city."
FT. BENNING -John PauJ, a
radioman for Capt.· Ernest. Medina, w~o
commanded Charlie C.Ompany at My Lai,
testified today that he saw Medina fire
two bullets Into a Vietnlmese woman
because ,Medina thoUMbl ahe had a
grenade.
Paul, the fifth witness in the court·
martial of Lt. William L. Calley ,Jr., Aid
he was with · Medina whilt tbeY were
checking out five Vietnamese civilians
lying in a smoke-filled rice paddy, in·
eluding the woman.
"We approac hed to see if she bad a
weapon. We assumed she was dead. Soon
as we had started tlll'ning away, she
flinched, she moved. Capt. Medina said.
Oh, my God, .•• she's got a grenade. I
believe he pumped two bullets into her."
Defense attorney Maj. KeMeth Rab)'. a9ked : .
Q. Did ·capt. Medina shoot her or not?
A. Yes, he did .
Later, under direct quea:tloning from
Capt. Aubrey Daniel the Army · p~
secutor, Paul said he had not checked Lo
see.if the woman had a grenade. He said
11he was not armed, "that I was aware
of."
Medina has said In past news con·
ferences that he shot the woman becau&e
he thought she had a grenade.
Raby asked Paul if he had seen
between 50 and 75 bodies on the north·
south trail in the hamlet which~veral
other witnesses had described.
"I don't remember seeing such a large
group of bodies an ywhere," Paul replied.
Calley ls charged with t b e
premeditated murder of 102 civilians.
. . ' . t . ~. . -· AMA !>layoffs. Undefeated Redlaml11'0lled ID tho' Gltrus Belt Lelll"'
champlon1hlp this year. Newport shtte1 Ibo SUnoet.WllM·liUf·Wilh
Anaheim, a tum tha Sailors ..,1e4;.o. · : · •-. ~ .
along w I th the Building Department,
would be placed under the direction of
a c.ommunity development coordina tor.
ijurlburt had outlined four possibiUtier
he is studying to reUeve the · workloads .
They include hiring individual planning
consultant! or pnall consulting: firms to
handle studies of minor projects and
hiring a m1,jpr plaMlng consultant firm
to prepare a general plan. ·
He cautioned the latter could cost as
much as fl00,000 Or more.
Diplomatic Kis•
The r.organizaUon of the PJanninl ~
partment was the thlrd alternative.
In considering the master plan as num.
btr one in priority, the councilmen and
commissioners voiced various reoom-
endations to complete the project.
They included hiring two top calibre
plMning experts at $31.000 each lot a
year to work on the master plan e:xclu..
!lvely or adding two lesser pennanent
staff members to relieve the present
(See TOMORROW, Page l)
D.t.11.V 'IL.OT lflfl ,,.._
Marva Dickson, 22, Stanton, busses Mickey Mouse att'er·tearning of
her selection as Disneyland's 1971 ambassador to the world. The Uni-
versity of Southern California graduate has been a tour guide at the
amusement park ~in~e 1869_.~ her new job, she will tour forei&n l\•
Uona on 1ood will 1itl11IOl\o'.,.,. DIJ&tylaad·and will ba official hi>lt.!11
at the park to foreiin di&ni\.arle1.
Counsel's Ruling Casts
Cloud Over Board Salary
By JACK BROBACK
Of "" Dalh' '11•1 '''" Orange County superv~rs will get a
short paycheck Friday and no pay at aJJ
two weela from Friday, county Auditor·
Controller Vic Heim announced today.
Th6 salary payment probltm stems
from the passage of Proposition . 12 on
Nov. 3 and a subsequent ruling by County
* * * Supervisors Hit
In Suit Filed
By Newspaper
A lawsuit charging the Orange County
Board of Su~rvlsors wilh violations of
the Brown Act and enactment of an il·
legal salary ord~ance is on. file today in
Supei'lor CoUrt. .
In Its complaint, the Santa Ana
Register asks for a court ruling that the
live supervisors were in violation of the
Bro·wn Act when they met Nov. 4 in what
they described as an executive session.
At that closed-doors meeting the
supervb:ors assertedly agreed to increase
their salaries from an annual fl5,000 to
$29.268 on the strength of voter ac-
ceptan~ of a. measure which would alloW
county boards of supervisors to set their
own salaries.
The Santa Ana newspaper has headed a
public outcry against the pay raise and
has led a movement to recall three of the
supervisors involved in the fracas -
David L. Baker, Robert W. ~Battin and
.William Phillips.
Tbe Brown Act, named after former
senator Ralph M. Brown. requires ·that
allimeetlngs of local public cornmiBlorui.
boards and councils be held openly and ln
public with certain permltled except)ons.
These include certain personnel mat.
ters.
Al9o sought In the complaint is a court
ruling that the boanl of supervlsora
should be ordered to refrain from holding
any further 1ecrel meetings until the
Issues set out in the lawsuit are ruled
upon by the court.
The complaint clalm.s supervisors also
acted unlawfully at the subsequtnl
meeting of Nov. 10 when they enacted an
ordinance which pull their salaries ln lltte
liith those of CalifornJ.a legislators.
That ordinanct. would have gone lnLo
ef(ect l>flc. 10 and' would ·have im·
mediately raised boar.cl members aa.l1rlts to tlt,000 with a hike.to $19,200 on Jan. I.
Le1l11laton ln the l)ast have refused to Jn.
crease the bo&rd'• 1alary.
t
Counsel Adrian K~yper.
Kuyper ru1ed that since Propos.itlon 12
Is a constitutional amecdm•t, It
1upersedes all previous laws concernig
1alaries of the supervisors. The salary
scale was pr.viously set by lhe
legislature at $15,000 a year.
He im said this morning that Kuyper 's
ruling casts a cloud over the legality of
paying the supervisors at this time and
that as "a matter of public trust" be can·
not pay them.
The board members will get a check
for $206.0S Friday ralher than the normal
two wee.Its pay of $576.92, Heim sai d. The
$206.0S covers a period from Oct. 30
through Nov. 3 when Proposition 12
became law.
The first time the supervisors will be
eligible for pay under Kuyper'! ruling Is
after Dec. 10 when the ordlnance passed
by the board setting the. pay scale at
$Ui,000 for the balance of this year and
$19,200 after the first of the year becomes
effective.
currently that ordinance adopted Nov.
10 and effective in 30 days ·ts the Jaw,
Kuypier has ruled.
Jn the meantime I.he' continuing battle
over the supervisors' pay has been tern·
porarily sidetracked. The supervisors
Tue.sday referred the question to the
Orange County Grand. Jury for recom·
mendation. 1
Jury foreman George Honold said the
recommendation should be ready by ne.r.t
Wednesday or Thursday.
Coa1&
' Till the clouds roll by, thtr.'11
be hazy sunshine over the Orange
Coast Friday, peaking the mere·
ury at a scant ~ locally and 72
further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Students going to coUegt
have to live 1omewhere and the
crttical hoU.tlno .shortage ii a
mojor colltge problem. Page 9.
.. ....... ~ ....... ' --.. . .
1! DAil Y PILOT N TliunOlJ, •-19, 1970
•
r. '-
Epic Ascent Testament
. '
.To Rare Spirit of Man
' .
By WJLUAM'SC11111:1BER
Of .. DllllY l'i..t S .. ft
·· 'It wa~·c ~s earth shattering as man's first step on the moon or even es
momentous as the day men stood on tbp of tbe world 's highest. peak for the
first time. But it was man -or men -·doing somethint on earth that bad never
before been done in all the thousands ·of ytars man bU held sway over t.hla
planet. Warren Harding and Dean C.ldwell coptured the lmaginalions of mil·
liOlll of people this week When they completed a never before attempted climb
'ot a stone face en Yosemite's El Capitan monolith. BARDING, AT a, seems 'tO eiempllfy a qow rm spirit in men. It ls a
r,eaJ, a detenninatfon that knows nO age lim!t and a desUny to do what may
teem impossible to most. • . . , . • .. His dauntless enthUsium to test the funds of human
' '~ ~ endurance -atld patience ii proven in the hundreds of
.. climbs ht has made of stone cliffs that would make the
· average man shudder. Only once since he first conquered
the cliffs of El 't'.:apitan 12 years ago has he been brought
down by a rescue team. That came only after he was
nearly dead from !}le icy cold ~ lllfferillg from aeve:aJ
broken bones.
He typifies most a ~ with aingleness of purpo1e.
, Ila bu keyed bis life to the iock walla. He prepares llim-
. · Id! I<>< .El capilan climbi 1!Y daily runnln( the 10.mile
-n>md-lrlp-up-lhe,.., • ..,_l\Fisl trail-tllal-wlndi up-tl>e 1-vertlcal llide <i
El C&pitao. The !'Ill Illa hlm about two boon. . CALDWEIJ. T\'flPIES In a yoong man much lhe same ...i ml fort!·
1114e as hll .-.c:oaal<rpat't. He la nol one to llbrlnl: from bla inoermolt
Alri-Into Ibo ..-n. Ria lidvenlun>Us -. could oerve u a model · for
all -"""" ~ ~ blgb aipiraUooa. '
If me ...... to ·u1; the .... wllY they did it, they would probably roply
with u.e· tb:Jie:wara climber'• ~. "became it wu there." Jt 11 the oqi1
ltulhlul en!AnaU.O'U,., could ~ give. · . WbaC la-lm)lirlanl about tlie asuult on the Wall <i Early Morning lJght
'la ftot that two ~ 11JtDt a mOnth livina in a web ol rope.. canvu and steel
,doing something !J>ot 1i8d never been done before. What la Important Is !hat
the imaginaUona qf people were sparked. · EVEllY PERSON Interviewed by the largest Jll'"' corps ever to visit
Yoeemite during tbe ,cllmb mirrored this tense of awe and woodet, of-eicJte--
ment and arousal. Even if they aaid the men were insane for attempting such
u idiotic thing, they were looking up, walcblng, wonderfq, prayq -even
"lsllinl ·!hey could· be there, too. . .
, A world wracked in pain and frustration tends to for1et the socing
.human spirit and bury it in the morass and decay of, humarUty. The Neil Armsb'Ongs, Edmund Hillarys, Warren Hardings and Dean
C&ldwella ol the '"'°'Id are de1peralely nteded to drag !hat larnlsbOd spirit up
lime and time again.Jn lhe hope that it will oupport It.ell.
Perhaps oome day !hey Will suoceed.
Edison Expansion
8-iiite: Huntingwn
Can't ,Bar ~Highway ·Use
The California Division of Highways
claimed today that the City of Huntington
Beach cannot block expansion of the
Southern California Edison plant by de-
nying a permit for construction involving
Pacific Coast Highway.
This week the city council -in a S..2
vote -Oenied the company permit to en·
croPOn the highway right of way to lay
two pipes under the road. The pipes
would be 14 feet in' diameter and
discharge hot water from the facility into
the ocean.
"If Edison comes to us for the permit,
we will write one," A. L. Himelhoch,
deputy district engineer, said in Los
Angeles today. "We would have no
altematift. We could not deny it to a
utility company."
Although Public Works Director James
Wheeler of Huntington Beach said there
was no reason not to issue the permit
from an engineering standpoint he refer·
re:I the matter to the city council.
Himelhoch said that the permit bad
been submitted to the city only for p~
cedural review.
DAILY PILOT
OllANGe COAST PU8Ll$MING COM,ANY
Rob.rt N. Wed
Prnld1t1! 11'1d P1,1bll1ller
Jeck It Cu,tey
Tho'"'' K11vil
Editor
Tho'"'' A. M111phine
M111t11lrw Editor
l. Pe+.r Krie1
NewPOrl !lff!;fl City EdllOI' H_,.,, INcll Offlw
"This comet from our delegating
authority for pennits to c I t i e s • ' •
Hinl>lhoch explained. "But wllh oertaln
types of permits, such as this one, wt on-
ly dele,ate the authority to process the
permit. Wti must approve the work.
"In this ·case Edi.son ,.ent to the city
for approval and the city sent it to us. we
approved . the work and sent tJie ap-
-plication back to the city. '!bat's when
1he problem arose."
In applying to the council for the
permit, Richard Campbell, & e n e r a 1
manager for EdiJon operations in Hun.
tington Beach, said the work would not be
started witil the state Supreme Court has
ruled on a county move to blOck the $180
million expansion of the plant.
The cowity's Air Pollution Control
District is claiming that-the P u b I i c
Utilities Commission, which "directed"
the company to install two new 750.000
kilowatt units does not have jurisdiction
over the construction of utiJities facilities
which might contribute to air pollution.
Cahbie Pleads Guilty
New YORK (AP} -A cab driver has
pleaded guilty to aUempied assault on
Godfrey CambrJdge' during an incident
arising from refusal to accept the Negro
comedian as a fare.
Cambridge said be clung to the cab as
the drlVer started up and was dragged IO
blocks. William Schreiber, 66, the driver,
was continued on parole until sentencing
se't for Jan. 15. He could get up to 90 days
In jail.
Feed a
---------·------~ --
D41LY PILOT Sllff PlllM
West Newport Scooped
Muck 11 dredged from nearly a mile of channel be·
hind homes in West Newport Beach. Silt had vir·
tually fjl)ed tbe channel. Newport Shores Ccmmuni·
ty Association assessed members $30,000 for the
project. Tbey bope to recover $10,000 in tbe form of
a federal grant.
Planners. to Hear Parking
Restriction W aiv:er. Pleas
• Public be.orfqs cm 'ilppllcatitlnl to
waive the city's parkin'a: rutrictjona for
th:fee different restaurants will ht con-
ducted tooilht by .lhe NeWporl Beach
Plaooini Commiuioo.
Orange County
Education TV
Grant Urged
The possibility Orange County may
have its own educational tele,vilion qian.
nel was advanced oee step today with
recommendation" for a $IOIJ.SD federal
grao~
Tho 'Biiie) lo:ducaUooal Televlsioo, Ad·
vi!ory Commlltee' , ... toP prkrlty'to a
grant -by the 'Onnae Coast Com-m.unity Oolleg~ District to operate UHF
-11111.--Four o~~ll In r-fomla',m aeot1n · · ii: -' . ' I . ' 'Ille ·.o.S. Deparinient ol ijeallh, Edu.
cation and Welfare ,hq made avaq,able
funds totaling $9.1S,OOO which Channel 50
will share if· tbe 1tate recommendation
Is apl"'oved by HEW,
Mott <if the money '°ill to for trans-
mitting facili~~ ii> Ibo La Puente Hills,
oorth of Bre~•·
If ·al! olhtr steps In l)\e lengthy a p.
Jl'OVll··Procea. are completed~rtbe: chan-
nel could begin procrammlnJ la 1m.
It wot,dd beam educaUOnat Counes; local
governme:nt lc,Uviti;ea and cultur&l pro-
grams to lhe entire county.
2 Homosexuals
. ' '
Can't Marry
Isadore's Restaurant. 341 Bayside
Drive,' is aeelting a variance to allow an
increase in its occupancy load without
providing additional parking.
A request "tor a variance to allow a ~
seat reataurant in an existing building at
'Ill East Balboa Boulevard without pro--
v:lding any o!f·street parking will be the
subject of a separate bearing.
Alfred L. Beltran of Corona del Mar, in
the third request, is seeking a variance to
permit the establishment of an ice cream
parlor wilh a aeatin& capacity of 25 at
3309 East Coast Highway without pro-
viding required parking facilities.
The commission will also conduct a
public hearing during its 8 p.m. meeting
on a Jl"&-ZOnin( application for a ~acre
tract Wdjacent'to HOlig-Hoopltel. -
Ttie-· potenUal developer, the George
Scholz CoDl.pany of Toledo, Ohio, has
di.5cloaed plans for a multl·million-dollar
apartment and condominiurh project on
the prqperty, which overlooks Paclllc
Coast Highway.
Two publlc hearings are scheduled on
requests to build gasoline stations, one at
the northwest comer of San Joaquin Hills
and Jamboree Roads and the second at
the southU!t comer of the same in·
tersection.
Still another hearing is slated on a re-
qu~st by the Sail Inn Motel. 2627 Newport
Boulevard, tO add two units to Uie 12-unit
complex in exi!tence now.
Sandoval Quits Post
EL PASO, Tex. !AP) -Hilary San·
doval Jr., who holds .the highest govern-
ment office ever attained by a Mexican·
American is~ ,r.~igning as head of the
Small Business Admioistration.
Fro.,. Page I
ENROLLMENT
r;ocial science service center.
The expanded library center is hoped to
improve the "quality of educational
endeavor" and to aid "creation of a true
union, a viable American society."
The district would pay for a librarian
and three instructional aides, costs not
included in the fundjng proposal.
The elementary center would offer
varied learning resources including
books, films , slides, television tapes,
records and reference materials to as
many as 60 students at a time. U the
federal applic~tion is approved, the
present library space at Killybrooke
would be doubled by remo\'ing a wall into
an adjoining classroom.
Carpets, shelving, furniture a n d
personnel costs or the project would be
born by the dislricl and the $37,000 would
go to purchasing learning materials.
Approval of final plans for additions to
TeWinkle Scho(il was graated by the
board. •
Cost of the project to expand TeWinkle
by 400, to. house 1,250 to 1.300 students, is
esti_mated at $850,QPJ , J!oY Attdersen1 assistant superiDtendWit, flcillties, said.
Plans are expected to be approved by
the state within the next few days and
the project will go tG bid "as soon as
possible" with bids to be opened Dec. 18,
he said.
The combination renovation and ex-
pansion is hoped to be completed by
opening or school in the fall or 1971,
Andersen said.
In other action the board· approved a
recommendation cbangbig the district's
guide on handling bomb threats.
The revised statement adopted by the
board advises teachers to remain with
their class and reserves responSibility tOr
searches for bombs to police or Ii.rt of·
ficials.
The former guide -adopted rrom the
CiJunty Civil Defense and Disaster
Preparedness Guide -had suggested
teachers participate in the search for
bombs, if not involved in classroom duty.
Jordanian ... . ~ ~ .... .~
' r j Foes Clash ·-~
·;
•• -. •
Jty United Preti lnteraatlonal
· P~~sUitian _gµerrlllas apd Jer~
A!r!Jy troops batued for 13 hours in Am·
-mah todi y With mortars, micbinlguris
and grenades before an uneasy peace w.u
· reetored at nightlaU. Once again u.e
1was the threat pf,cjvll war in Jordan. -:
There were major clasbes Monda~
the Jefuh area and Damaactil R...,
reported CtaShes Wettnesday liear .. ~
Syrian border. They were reported ¢D
Jordanian guerrillas held a geries of
met!llil• ·to Ir)' ·to co,,.olldate lbejr
groups against King-Hussein'• forces. :l:
An Arab 'truce team bu been t rf;-
lng to enforced !be ..,._..lire Im~
after the nlne;day civil war in .8ept_emW.
A member· said he tbougbt toclay'e ciul·
break WU proc:oked by lhe Marxist l'lf-
ular Front. tor the Liberation of Palfi..
tine ..:... the group which gained notofitt}i
by hijacking four , western airline(I ,ti
Labor Day weekend. ::
The ouint>er .of .casua!Ues In tocfaf?
fighlfng was not immediately known, ~
A governm~t spokesman said ~
guerrillas provoked the fi,ghting by at-
ta<;king a government police slatioD near
an electric power station at dusk Wednes-
day in the first of several raids about U>e
city. ·
"The government bas notified the Arab
follow up committee of these clear violi:-
tions of the Amman agreements," be sajd. ·
The government spokesman said t{ie
fU'St attack opened with a hand grenaU
being thrown at the police, followed 6J
bursts of machinegun fire. Guerrillas
traveling in civilian cars also firi.d
rockets at government troops, be said. •
The clashes later spread to other parlJ
of the city and guerrillas dressed in
uniforms or civilian clothes attacked
government positions, be said.
From Page I
TOMORROW •••
Councilman Donald MclMis first ral&-
ed the issue of the, needed general plan,
suggesting • ''perimetric study" to serve
in the interim pending complelion of the
more comprehensive plan.
"We will have continual brush fires
until completion of a general plan, -Ii
general plan that ls mandatory," he said,
He said the city has not been proeess:;
Ing satisfactorily toward creation at such
a plan and called the Jack of a develoP-
ment study "the most serious prnblem
we fa ce in this city today." ' I'\
He suggested creation of a eivic dis-
trict along the waterfront is needed as a
mlnjmum stop&ap.
· ,Pl4M)ng Commissioner Curt Dosh i!t1
ltiallY ·cilled. for the implementation Of
the Newport Tomorrow study Jn the ab-
sence of th~ master plan, pointing out
the report, JtseU, suggests it be used al
a foundation for a formal plan of deve-lopment.
The. usefulness of such ;-document was
ouest1oned by commissioner Dr. George
W. B~own; who suggested the city CODo
cern itself more with "the planning pro-
cess" than a written document. ,
Ma,vor Ed Hirth noted. "The first th.iAC
you. do to. a master plan ls amend it. ... D~scussions among the members bf bGth bod~es ran~ed a~ross a variety of specifie
sub1ects, !nclud1~g the proposed Upper.
Harbor View Hills Annexation and t1M;
site of the former Rendezvous Ballrooin
on Balboa Peninsula. "
Philosophies of high·rise densities an4
the like were also touched on, but were
markedly overshadowed by the need foi-
incorporation of this kind of information
in a general plan. MINNEAPQIJS (AP).-A request by
. two avowed homosexuals that they be
issued a marriage licepse was denied
Wednesday in HeMepin County District
Court by Judge Stanley D. Kane.
Jack Baker, a University of MUmeaota
Jaw student, and Jatne!i McConnell, who
was refused a job as university librarian
alter the two applied for the license last
May, had asked the judge to order the
cour.t cluk to issue the license.
m. J. So/a /JeJ Promolion f
The two contended that Minoeeota law
does not forbid ·marriqe between
persons or the same sex ai:nd that, if it
did, it would be unconstitutional.
Judge Kane saJd that marriage laws
should not be read "in isolation from
other laws eoverning the marriage rela·
tionshlp" in divorce.. probate aod .taJ:
matters.
Marine
7 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
' 2211 Weit lelboe lowle verd
Melling Ad4re•1 1 P.O. &ox 1171, 9266) ...... -.. Turkey Day Operation Announced SOFA BED SALE!
(G1$11 M•: 2ao W•t .. , Slr911t
L..1111111 a.di: !tt ~I Avenue
Hunll"9IOl'I llMCll: 1181J IN<h llrv1tv1..,,
5-n Cltll'lfftMI: SIS Nortfl El C1mlrlo ll11I
OAll Y PILOT, Wllll Wl'lfdl "comolMd ff'll
Ntw1-Prt'l1, It PVDlhhtd M lly t•<IPf ~
MY ln M:S111'11N ed!llOnt for l.qUM IMHll.
N~ 8Udl, Golll M .. , N""lll!llffll'I
... !;fl ,,.,. Foun11111 v111ty, •lont wUh ~
rtOklNI tdUIO!lt. Oflf'IOI CO.If l"lle!llll1"9 COtnPllllY IW'il'ITl"ll "41111s ,,. If 2211 Wd
ltnio. 91Yd .. Newport 911th, ft UI Wtll
.. , $1rllt, Golll .\WM,
Tel•••• C714l '42-4JJ1 Cl....,._ "'""111., '41-1671
OlipyfllM. 1t71, O"H'lllt Cotit •P,l.CllltflllW
(.olNtil'IY. No ,.... •for'", 11111ttrllior.. t1111.,..r mttter "' tc1vertl11me11i. henlln INI .. ...,.Uhced wUllOoit ._ .. , ..,.
1"1-llon "' ..,.,.. -· $fCOlld er.. .... ,.._ 11111111 ti HftlllOff ~
"" COtt1 Mae, C.llfOrlllt, $\llll(r!tllot'I W urrltr a.n -"'IY1 w 1ntn u.n mt111ff'll:Y1 "lllfllry ........ ,...., CUI moflfftly,
•
The Jnterfaltb Servlctman'1 Center In
San Clemente ii again sponsoring
"Operallon Tbanbglvq" to -provide
Thanb1lving ,Pey dlnnen and fllll\liy
warmth for 3,000 young M1rlnes.
Host families are being aoughf from
throughout SOulhem cauromla to i.ke
two or more of tbe reanits into thtir
home for the turke.y feast. The Center is
also soliciting donations of money ot food to provide a turkey dinner for about 1,000,
Marines at lhe center.
Families wishing to participate m1Y
call any of the following phone numbert:
to make a ruervaHon: from Costa Mtsa. sani. Ana ml NewpOrt Btadl, _,
from Laguna Beach ml Soulh Laguna,
4119-2128; from San Clemente. 41~111•;
fl-om LalUJll Niguel, 41W7SI and from
Dana Poln~ 49W74'. • •
Families who would lib to conlribute
to the project but art unable to Invite a
young --to lhtlr homo may ...., donaliooa to OperaUon 'l'bukqlv-
lng, P.o. 11or '184. san Cltmeiito, caur.
Those !Omllles,wbo .do Jimia .-In-
to !heir holpe for 'lbanbgMng will p\CI<
them up at lbe pirtlnc lot ol San
Clemente High SCbool on Than~
nwmJng. Motoriate may lake ibo Avenlda
Ptco exll,from the San Dielo Free..,ay ln
San Clemen!• and sign, will be polnlld to
direct them lo the high llChool.
Al the parking lot, sipl will be posted
deslgnatlni the Variowl llalel of the U.S .
and lhe young marlnet will aalber .-
lhe llgn of lhelr bQme ai.te. A laml)f
wlll then be able lo chooae Iha llate
where their guests will be from,
The bus taking the young men baCk to
Camp Pendleton will .depart from Ute
high school ai 10 p.m. lhaf ev<n!n1 'ml
familie1 m asked to have the man back
In lime ln.qtcll lhe bu.s.
• I •
of ft};,;1:1 11nd ColOl"I to
... -Now 299 ~00
Reversible Itek• tnd Seti Cu1hion1
Yoar favorite lnUrior d<rigon toiU P,. lloppf/ to ..,,;,i llO• • , •
H.J.GAl\l\EfT fURNf]URE
'lOFISSIONAl
INTHlot DlSl&Mfl$
\
111• KARIOl ILVD.
COSTA MUA. CALIF.
••6-0271 6'4•·027•
1_
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VOL. 63, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
om s e
!.oard Dis pute
Ruling Clouds
Raise Le~g_ali ~y
By JACK BROBACK
Of tM OeltJ ,lltt Mitt
Orange County supervlaors will get 1
abQrt .Paycheck Friday and no pay at all
two weeks from Friday, CoUnty Auditor·
Controller Vic Heim announced today.
The .salary payment problem stems
frhm the pass~e of Proposlti&n 12 .en
Nov. 3 and a subsequent ruling by County
* * * County Paper
Files Suit
In ·Pa y Issue
A lawsuit charging the Orange County
Board of Supervisors with violations o{
the Brown Act and enactment of an ii·
legal salary ordinance is on file today in
Superior Court. · •
In . its . complaint, the Santa Ana
Register, asks for a court rultna; that the
fJ Ye 11upervlsort were in violation or th•
Brown Act when they met. No\. 4 in what
they described a.s an exeeut.ive session.
Al lhal clooed-doort meeting lha
iUPervtsors asstttedl y agreed to lnerease
their salaries from an aMual 115.000 to
$%9,268 on the strength of voter AC·
ce~tance of a measure which would allow-
cbunty boards of supervisors to set their
own salaries.
·The Sant& Ana newspaper has headed a
public outcry against the pay raise and
hJis led a movement to recall three of the
sUpervisOrs involved in the fracas -
Da vid L. Baker, Robert W. Battin and
Wiilia m Phillips.
"The Brown Act.. named after former
1~ator Ralph M. Brown. requifes that
all meetinga of local public commWiou,
bpards and councils be held openJy and in
public with certain permitted exceptions.
These include certain personnel mat·
ters.
Also sought in the complaint is a court
iuling lhat lhe board of supervisors
should bt ordered to refrain fropt.ibolding
ahy further secret meetings until the
IUtfes set out in the lawsult are ruled
upon by the court. •
The complaint claims supervisors also
acted unlawfully at the subsequent
meeting of Nov. IO when they eQacted an
otdinance which puts their salaries in line
1'ith those of Galifornia legislators.
That ordinance would have gone into
effect Dec. 10 and would have· Im-
mediately raised board members salaries
to $16.000 with a hike to $19,200 on Jan. 1.
b!gislators in the past have refused to in·
crease the board's salary.
· Supervisors based that ordinance on tAe acceptance by voters of Propru:ition
12. the complaint slates.
·But that proposition, the la wsuit points
&Ut, will not become a lawful ron-
11Ututional amendment until the results of
tbe Nov. 3 election have been certified by
the 1ec:ret.ary of st.ate.
Garbage Crews
. I
Get Day Off
•
On Th anksgiving
Don't plan t• set out th1t turkey
Carcau and the cranberry cans nert
Thursday. because Thanksfiving will ht a
holiday for Costa Mesa garbage men.
• ;rrash will be hauled lnste11d on
Wednesday and Friday, according to the
Costa Mesa Sanitary District.
Any trash set out too late on either
atternate day will stay there until the
11m w~kly pickup, district spoke~men
emphasize.
Wednesday, these areas will be served:
College Park, Clearbrook Lant east of
Fairview Road, the alley belwttn Ptp-
pertree Lane and Harbor Boulevard, plus
fhe area east of Fairview-Rold aM ntrth
of Baker Strett. '
Friday, the entire Mes• Verde 1re1
1«1tb of Gisler Avenue win be covered,
uc:iept the sin,Je alley between Pep-
pertret Laot alld Harbor Boulevard.
Counsel Adrian Kuyper.
Kuyper ruled that since Propesition lZ
is a constitutional amendment, it
supersedes all previous Jaw~ concemig
salaries or the supervison. Tbe salary
scale was previously set by the
legislature at $1S,OOO a year.
Heim said this morning that Kuyper 's
ruling casts a cloud over the legality of
paying the supervisors at this time and
that as ha matter of public trust'' be can-
not pay them .
The board membert wiU..Ut a check
for $206.05 Friday rather ttMilthe normal
two weeks pay of $576.92, Heim said. The
$206.05 covers a period from Oct. 30
through Nov. 3 when Proposition 12
became law .
The first time the supervisors will be
eligible for pay under Kuyper's ruling is
after Dec. 10 when the ordinance passed
by the board setting the pay scale at
$16,000 for the balance of this year and
$19,200 after the first of the year becomes
effective.
currently that ordinance adopted Nov.
10 and effective in 30 days iJ the law,
Kuyper has ruled.
In the me·antime the continuing batUa
over the 1upervisors' pay his been tern·
Pora,rily sidetracked. The 1uPervisora
Tuesday referred the question to the
Orana:e County Grand Jury for recom-
mendation.
Jury foreman George Hooold said the
recommtndl.Uon •hould be ready by next
Wednesday &r Thursday.
Trus iees Told
Pupil I ncreqs~
Small This Year
F;nrollment In Newporl·M~ Unified
School District has increased by Only four
students over last year, tht board of
education was told Tuesday night
Because of the slowing growth of
enrollments expansion plaM for Costa
Mesa and Estancia High sc;bools may be
reconsidered in favor of.. 'building an
elementary school to ntM needs of the
Corona del Mar portions of the district
which are 1till growing.
Trustees discussed the slackening pace
of growth that is being experienced by
several districts Jn California noting that
the "bulge" cf students now appears to
be centered in the middle schools and
high schools. Demand for elementary
classroom spa ce generally is lessfning.
In other actions, trustees approved ap-
plic'aUon for . federal funds to provide
"mQdel libraries" at Newport Harbor
High and Killybrooke elementary school.
The 100 percent federal funding , U ap-
proved, would amount to $86,000 for the
high school project and $37,300 for the
elementary library. The money would be
spent purchasing books, films, recordings,
slides, maps and programmed learning
units.
The multi-media complex w 1 u 1 d
1'gather materials to increase cultural
and intergroup understandings" and col-
lect materials related to nine projects
developed 1t Newport Hal'bor High.
Among projects to be' served by the
media cneter would be : basic skills, in·
dlvidualized instrnclion. environmental
e.dUcation, staff development, vocational·
consumer education, counseling, "The
Newport Plan", surival education and the
social science aervlce center.
The expanded library ceoter is hoped to
improve the "quality of educational
endeavor" and to aid "creation of a true
union, a viable American society."
The district would pay !or a librarian
and three instructional aides, t'Osla not
included in the fund.inc proposal.
The elementary center would cffer
varied learning resources including
book3,, fil ms, slides. television tapes,
teoord~ and refer~ materials to as
many as 80 1t~dents at a tlmt . If the.
federal appllcaUon ls approved, I.he
pruent library space at Killybrooke
would be doubled by removlng a wall Into
an adjolnin& claasroom.
Carpets, ahelylng. furniture ·a n d
pu90Tlnel cosll of the project would be
born by th< dlllrlct and llle '37.llOll wOlll<I
go to purchasing learning m1teri1ls.
Approval ol final plans for 1ddition1 to
(Ste ENJIOLIMENT, P1 .. 1)
ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA ~URSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970
at a -ns.on . . .
, -,
DAILY .. II.OT ll•lf , ... ,.
Estancia'• Playoff Entry
Backed by an enthusiastic pep squ'ad and. fans,
Coach Phil Brown's Estancia High School· football
team rolled up eight wins against only one lo~& this
season. gaining se'cond place in the Irvine Leaglle
and a berth in the CIF AAA playoff1, The E,agle•
are in ,the eliminations for the first lime in their
six-y~r history. They battle Crestvitiw League·
.Cb~)'ion Orange Friday night at El Modena High
in Orange.
''
Man, 31 ArreSte~~ Pos·· .:fl. Mesa .~arp~~ter
. ' .• l,' •. '1;1 ""• ·(, _. ., ~ ' T B'·· s· ...::1..!J. ~ d . • · ' . ' ( ' 'I ' (j e -e1~Wn'C€ ~Missing GirJ ;KJ~ai\er
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A man who
allegedly claimed he had k!dnaped Robin
Graham, 18, from the Hollywood
Fi-eeway early last Sunday was arrested
Wednesday on. suspicion of posing as 1
kidnaper,
Police said Richard M. Benson, 31 , was
arrested in Santa Monica after he
allegedly demanded $1 ,600 for the safe
return of the girl . Howeve r. they said
there was no evidence that Benson hid
any connection with the girl'• di.slp-
pearance.
Miss Graham. an attraotive Pierce
College coed, disappeared from the
freeway shortly after 2 a.m. Sunday after
using an emergency freeway telephone to
call her parents after her car ran out of
gasoline.
Police said two California Highway
Patrolmen stopped and talked with the
girl ahortly before 2 a.m. IJld directed
her to the emergency call box. While
patrolling their strip of freeway, they
passed the stranded girl sever1l times to
check on her.
The last time they saw Miss Graham
she was sitting in her car, a former
Highway Patrol Dodge, and a blond·
haired man was looking under the hood.
A light blue or green Corvette was parked
nearby, but officers did not take down the
license number, saying they thought the
man probably was a member of her
family assisting in starUng her car.
When Misg Graham 's parent.. arrived
at the scene at about 2:30, only the locked
Dodge remained. Miss Graham, the blond
. . .... , ..
)J,,,......_
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY
. c omm,ner Graham, 11 .
m~ .~ th~ Corvette were gone.
Marvih Graham drove a r o u n d
Hallywood the .rest of the night Jookin c
for his .ds ughter. Finally, abou{ 9 a.m.
Stlnday, he 1 went to the. HoUywood
di\rision of the Los Angeles Police
Department to re.port what had hap-
pened.
4-day Work Week· Set
For Some Mesa .Police
New Year's Day will bem a new year,
and allo a new work week, for about 50
co.ta Mesa Policemen 11 the city el•
perlmuta with a four-day .ICbedule ·for
uniformed officers . ' .
The innovation set for a to-day trial
period could event~lly tM! applied to all
city hall departmenta, to better serve
b~ citliena.
"We're just going to try It at first,"
emphasizes City Manager F'red 69~ebal.
"A person will work a JO-boor shift In·
11tead of eight houn," SOna bal adds, e.x-
plalnlng no changCJ wlll occur Involving
current salaries or overtime pay.
The Idea -already Ln use elsewhere. -
Is to provide iddiUonal manpower at
peak houri, when police are customarily
the busiest. · • ,
Sorsabal added lhal the polrol dlvlllon
of the police departm•nl b 1lso probably
the earlell branch In wlilch to test the
four-day concept' for posslb~ use
lhro\lghoul municipal ranka. Huntington
Bt1cl1 police currendy 111 oper1tJna on
•
the IA~~ basil. '
·"I think ll'1 lolnJ lo be a very leulble
p...,am." sald .Cal>t.'Roberf Moiidy, 1if>o hea~• the 7G-man uniformed (lltrol
division. · ·
"We'll _be able tc Put a lot of men ln the
fitld, " .. ftre ·adds.
Thl prolJ'am will not apply to Clpt.
Moody as administrative. head. nor to tlle
six heiiCopter ptfou and observers and
patrOlmen parinei:a aMlgned to the felony
unit.
cr'he latter prowl ca r team !lptCialit't!S
In tnore' serlout crimes or unusual sltua-
tiohs. rether than traffic accident inves-
tigation or routlpe theft reports. Tht: system could be used tor-ctty halt
hours lattt if 11.1cce.sst\ll , saJd Sorsabal,
notin1 ·lh•l expan1io1no( tht I 1.m. to I
p.m. ciJly woolj benefit -ldl)I ckize111
with.munk:Jpil buslnes.1. ·
He uld Br" city o(flcl1l1 Ila.. ln-
•uiural<d a schedUle lhal keeps lllelr d·
ly hall open un UI 7 or 1. p.m. on Wed-
naday nlgh!J.
F oUowing Chi~o
Sentencing of a Co!ta Meu ma.n wbo
killed hi.! buddy in a drunken quarrtl was
delayed WedneJda y, to allow authOrlUes
to determine the mental cond!Uon of the
defendant , Dennis Leroy Jefferson. ·
SuPerior Court Judge Claude M. Owens
ordered Jefferson, 38, formerly of 2132
Harbor BOulevard, to spend lhe next 90
days at the state's diagnostic facili ty at
Chino. He set sentencing for Feb. 16.
Jefferson was convicted of involuntary
manslaughter Oct. 30 by a jury which
found him guilty of the shooting last June
15 of Gerald Hess, 45. He faces a )>Ollsible
state prison term of one to 10 years.
The husky carpenter shot Hess wllh an
antique Italian musket outside hl.s home
after the two men. both of whom h1d
been drinking heavily all night. argUed In
a neighborhood bar. It was alleged that
Jefferson beat the. smaller Hess to the.
ground and then went ioto the house.
brought out the musket and shot his
helpless victim.
Airport Location
Hearings Set
By Colnmission
Public hearings on proposed new
airports In Orange County will be held by
the Airport Commission on Nov. 30 and
Dee. 7.
The sessions were ordered Wednesday
by the Board of Supervisors to offer the
public in various areas of the county an
opportunity to expresa themselves on
airport sites proposed In the 1140,00ll
Parsons Company report.
The Nov. ·30 bearin& jg tentatively set
for the lo! Alamitos City Hall and will
e1plore tJ}' recommendations-for a
gtneral aviation facility at Loi Alamitos
Naval· Ir StaUon.
Cltiz.eM and civic .officials of the ere.a
ai:e reported to bt .in determined op-
po1ition to any suCh use of the naval
f&<:ility wheil it is cloSed downJU a Navy
jet training center next year.
The Dec. 7 hearing is planned ror
somewhere In Laguna Hills, LeJsure
World and will be [or discussion Of the
propoaed Joint use of El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, the new-Bell Canyoo
jetport and llle O'Neill Park amall oJr
park.
Cabbie PleSds Guilty
' New YORK (AP) -A ca.b driver has
pleaded guUty to, atttmpted 1111ult on
Godfrey C.mb(idge durina an Jncldent
1r1.tln1 rrom rdtlaol to 1ccepl llle Nqro
comedian 11 a fare.
Ctmbridge aaJd be clunc to the cab u
the driver &tarted up and was· drtqed 10
blocks. William SCh.reiber, IS, the driver,
v.111 continued oa parole unW eentenctna
ttt for Jan. 1$..
T oday'• .Fl••I
iEN CENTS
• r1a
Judge Tells
Defense
To Continue .
BUILETIN
LOS MGELES !AP) -In 1 IUrprl.to
move, defense attorneys rested ~
case today In the Sharon Tate murder
trial wjthput calllna: any witneua. The
judge, however, later ordered them to
reopen the case so the lhree women de-
fendanb can take the stand. They were
to. begin testifying Jater today and at-
torneys estimated they would be on the
stand a total or five da ys.
. From Wire Se.rvfeet
LOS ANGELES -Dramatically and
unexpectedly, the defense ruted Its cue
today in the multiple-murder trial of
shaggy Charlie Manson and Uµ-ee aisters
in hi! nomad.le family. '
The jury was cfearly stunned by the
decision not to call a Mgle witneag to
speak in behalf or Man.Mn lld his co-
defendants. '
Del~e At torney Paul Fitzgirald, rep.
re~nting the 36-year~ld alleged muter·
mmd of· the Sharon Tatt-Leno UBianca
slaughters brought the 23-weet trial ta a
climu In late morning.
"The defense rests." he said.
He said they will present exhibits for
the jury to view, but no 011e will take the
witness stand , a deci sion which goes
a1ainst the wishes <if two of the wc.nen.
"I would lile ·lh•. d~elljlani.. to •Po
proacl) the bench," counftred Sunn •t·
klrts, Zl, chargecl with inurder and con-
apiracy.
"lt's my trial," she declared.
"Your Honor, I wish to speak," Wd
tt..}tlr<lld Patricia Ktenwlnk~l.
T!tey and Linda Kasablaft st1ttld tO a~ proich tbe bench, but were reslra.intd by
ba.ililts and seated.
Manson -infuriated by Superior Court
Judge Charles Older '.9 final refusal to al-
low him to act as his own attorney -ut
sullen·and 9ilen!. without expression.
Judge Older refused a de!enJe motioo
for acquitta l Wednesday.
He retired lo his chambers this momiJ.1
with defense attorneys Fltz,erakl, Irving
Kanarek, Dave Shinn .arxi Ronald Hughes
to discuss Miss AUl:lns' and Miss JCren.
winkel's request to lelltify.
The pr<>!ecutlon which rested it! case
!Sst week has argued the evidence
proves; beyond a doubt that Manson and
his codefendants were Involved 111 the
shocking series of seven slaylngs.
Defense attorney contends no substan-
tial evldence has been presented.
"Al1T!06t unbeliveable ... embauass-
ing," snapped Deputy District Attorney
Vincent Bugliosi, who has led the prose-
cution.
One defense attorney, Kanarek, said
there was no evidence to back up the
charge that Manson was the leader of a
conspiracy to commit the slayings.
"There wa_s no evidence Of putting ol.
beads together/' Kanarek said. "Wbm-
(Stt MANSON, P11e I) .
Mesa Police Study
Trailer Arson Try
Investigation Is under way today Into
an abortive arson attempt in which some-
one spla shed Inflammable liquid along-
side a Costa Mesa man's trailer and
ignited It.
Scorching and other damage at Gus
Breen's mobile home in a park at 903 W.
17lh St., was limited to '50, fire in·
ve1tigators said. • ,.
Orufe «:.••.
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:! OAILY PILOT c Thursdu, ,.......... 19, 1970
~Epic Ascent Testament
---··~ .
·:ro Rare Spirit of Man
I _,, By WlLtiAM SCHllEllER
Of "" ...,, Plltt Sltff
. It w1sn't 81 Urth shattering as lftin'a first !tep on the moon flt ev~ u
_,.-u tbe d1y man ·lllotld on· top of the world'• hl1helt peu for tbe
lliil -· • But it was man -·or men -dOlng something on earth tbat had never
t>More been done ·in all the thousanda ·of years man bia held sway over this
planet. ,
Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell captured the JmaginaUons of mJI·
lions of people ~ week when Otey completed a never befDre attempted climb
of a stoM face on Yosemite'• El capllan monolith. '
'· BAltDING, AT .. , seema to.e¥~PJify a®" rare 1pj.tit· in men .. Jt lg a
u11; a deteimirurtion that knows no aje umlt GI I .dUtlny to do what miY
seem imPoSSlble to most. ~ ~aunUw onlbullam to teat Ille limits ol human
: 7 endUi'anoe 'll\d patience , is ~ In the buridreds of
tllmbs he baa made of llODI clUfa that would mate the
average man shud~r. Only once ·aiDoe fte ftnt cCnquered
· -the cliffs of El Capt tan D )'tan·• has he been brought
down by a reklle team. nat. came only after be was
,ntarly dead from the icy cold and 1uflerlng lrOm aevutl
... brOken bones. •
He typifies most a min ,with 1b1gleneq of purpose.
He -bas keyed bis life to the rock walll, lie prepem him-
self for El Cepilen cllnibl by dtlly numllll the IG-mile
""""' trip up the zig.zag tourilt .trail that wjndl·up f!ie..Jpt-vertlcal side o1
El Capitan. Tho nm tsk• him about two houn. · •
• CALDWELL TYPJnES:.tn t young 111111 much the llllM! lul and lor11-
tude aa hll oldor·coanterp"1. He is not one tO ibrlnlt 1,.,,. hll lmlemlolt
drtvea IDlo the .unmown. Hts' ac1v«11uroo1 natuil could cerve u a UIOdOJ.fcr
tll young people with hllh ~-· : • . . If one ........ U); the men wby they dloflf; 11'"1 WOo!d probably reply
with the llOIO-WOril cllniber't et\!!>e. "heca-" war there." II Ia the only .
lrulhful expJanltloa they coold l'Ofllb!Y.give. : _ -. ., •
What-11.k!iPo!tant·a-Ille -•It oo the .Wtll G( Etr!Y Momlng LIPI·
Is not that tWo ~ .. SQeQt a month living in 1 web of rope, canvu and Mee1
doing sOmeQiing tfja~ ti&d never been done before. What ii impertant U: that
the imagfnatiOfll of people were sparked. .
• EVERY PEllSON-intervlewed by Ibo laJlell pr;eA .corpa ever to visit
Yoeemite during tbe~c:lltnb mirrored jhis aen• Of 1we•and wonder, of excite-
1'lelll and 11l'OU111. Even il 1hef llid the men m iDaano for attempting sue)!
an ldlolie thlllf, they were IOol<Jng up, walCblllf, ~. prtyilll -oven
wlsl!ing Ibey could be~. too.
A wtll'ld wracked· in pain and frulitrltion tends to forget the &Oaring
buman lptrlt aQd bury it ln the morasa and decay of humanity.
The'·Neil Armatronp, F.c:fmund Hlllarys, Warren Hardings and Dean
Ctldwella of Ibo w0<ld are detptf&toty needed to dreg that lernilbOd spirit up
time and time qalll Ill the hope that " will mp)Mll't lt5elf, t
Petbap1 oome. day Ibey wU1 IUOCIOd· .
Fl'Ollt Pilfe l
' '' BigTyphoo~-
Hits €ity
OfM~·\;
MANILA (UPI) -The moot powerful
typboo4 in Mai\lla's recorded hlltorY
lashed the city with 1~ mile an hour
wind& for three bouts t.Oday causin& U·
tensive damage and widUpread OOodirti.
The government declart4 a state of
cilamity.
Tllo govelnmoat dlutor ......, put Ille
death toll ol lllno u •llf 10:111 p.m. (10:111
·a.m. EST). -17 _. were
"'porlad milslJ\c and .,, ..... lliJw<d.
However there were no repOrta yet fi'om
ouUying areas where prevlOQs tyJlboom
have caued heavy ION of life.
Government othcials aaid 2 J , o o o
pet'IOOI, were bcime!Ou In ManiJi wllta
!tie aouOo 'l)'plJ6on PtltJ nutd In,
up...U., -ud ..-linet and
destloJIOI boma uil -· llUlla wu blacUd out for -tdllabt wben
the aovenimo;t cut o11 eiectric power
bocauae of down6d hlah volta1• wlroi.
The gov~mment put tbe olrenltb. el tbe
typoon .. llO mu.t per baur and Uld the
wont 0 .. 111 ~ 1111tory wu ID 1111
when Mantla \iii bll. by wind. of 111
' I ' • mil .. an hour->'l)llt -llie eyt Glitbt
typbooo puHd dlrtctly oWr ManllL i
-ntidents llid the ~ lftupt· .............. bil ,., bpllblll•"
wbldl tllo did-......._ '
'Ille ~ pi1aCo docllnd •
llate of, oalmftJ uliled ""·~ ud.
spokaman llid It~·-Mex-
tooded jo other.areu-~an ID
from the oumundlni ~· ·
HOUlll 'rire llattea.d, liiit upfooted
mblor vehlclet tumbled and -w
ed.
· Government ud prlvtte rellof qenci"
llid damaa• lrom 'l}pbOOll Pttsy "" spread to areaa at leatt too mu.. !r6m
Manila but the utent waa unDen at
this st.age.
The late-season typhoon r o a re d
westward from the Pacific ocean to cut
directly acrou the heavily poluJ.lte4 cen·
tral Lulon Province. Stvqo wind!
lmocked down powerlllles, uprooted tnot,
burled m«t1 """ tbool and deatroytd hundred& of !limly oqualtm buts.
Patsy Is Ibo third powerlu1 typhoon 10
bifthe Phillppllles wllltln mt put mouth.
Marine Jordanian ,Feed a .. , .. ~
Tur~y Day O~ration An~~· iFoos Clasli .~
· Tbt Inlerfallh _,..., Center ID Yi>Ulll .,..Iceman to tbtlr homo may ~
.... ~ Ia ... .,...._ - -.. ~ Tlllalllll>-. "!Jporti& 'ftltUllMDt' lo ~ 1111.P.O.BOilfl.Bala""rtra,cllif, ~-Dot ...... and faml!Y Those !tDlillel, wbci ~ -,_u·tn-
·--·-JOU11i llarlnts, to their home for 'lllallllivillf will pick ~ lacUJot an btlng 110Ught from them up al the ~ lot of Sin
1hrouchoul Soulhem California •to lake Clemente High Schi>OI i>o Thankleivillf
two or more of the recruits into their morninl. Motorists may Lake the Avtrtida
home for tbe turkey feast. Tb& Center is Pico exit from the San Diego Free:wa1:1n·
a110 solid~ donaUona of money or food san Clemente and • :will be pointed to .to Provide a tutkey diMer for abOut 1,000 direct theln to the hllh school. ·
Mirines at the center. At the parking lot, signs will be posted
FamUJe.s,. wlsbing to participate may designating the var-io&al states bf the U.S.
call any ol'the following phone number• and the young marines Will gather arou.l
tO rftake·a riservation: from Colt.a Mesa. the sign of their home sta&e. A lam.Uy
Sanle Ana ind Nl•Plkt Beacb, 6714070; will 1be1I be ahlo lo -the !lets
. ft:OOt La-Be6ch ud South Ltpna,. where their sts wUI be fnQ,
49f.l!21; mm Sin c;:tominto, tti.1111: Tho b\11 ~ tile yOunl -bid< lo
1n -Qipital
By' Unlte4 PrtSI lateraatlo1al
• .,
Pal_ottjnlan au•rnuas all<! JordU!iJ'
/.rmy ln>ops·batlled for L1 hours ln..Am-
D\ao today with mortars, machlntguns
and grenades before an uneasy pe:1;ce ~
reslottd It ru,b.tfill. Once 1&ain
from 1-Nlpol, 4t6-1755 and from Camp Pendleton will de;ioll Inion tbi
Dana Point ~II. hi&h .IChoo! at 10 p.m. lhit .V..ii!i and
wu tbe t.hri:at oi Ciyil war Jn'Jordan. "'":
'lbuo '-;n>tJor <lub,<8 M-1 ~
the Jtraah· .,... and Dam""'' R"'llt report~-cloibei• Wednild•r ••er _ u;o
· ·Syrian -bonlei; 'They -were reported u:
Jordanian guerrillas held a series ,f
meftin1s to try to consolidate ~
groupj !ialllsllliO(_U.,..ID'slorcos. ;;i
Famllles who -1d lib to contribute familia are lisked to htve the mil bick
to tho projoc:t but are unable to IDvito a ID lim• to cilch the boi.
~~D Exp8!8IOD
State: Huntington
Can't Bar Highway Use
'!!le· Ctlllorala -el llilbwaya
dalaieil todiy !bat tlit City of BunliDllO•
e.Oeb cannot-block o.,...ion ol the
Seutben1 Ct111om1a Ediaoo plant ·by de-
"1'1111 t )lOl1!lll for -lnwMtiC
Pidlle Cotil mpway, ,
'l1lla -the dty --In • 1-2
Vol4 -dialed the oompuy permit .....
-OI) the hl&f>:tflY riibl iJI • ., to 1iy
two pjpa under the rood. ·The pljla
wOuJd ,. be 14 feet in diameter andr
~· hot wttlf from !lie fatllily 11110 the O<fu. -
"U Edl!on cemee to us for the permit
wt ""1 write one," A. L. HJJxMibocb,
$1,176 Approved .
For Costa Mesa
Pumper Test Pit
deputy district engineer. said Jn I.bl
Angeles today. "We would havi no
alternative. We cOuld not deny it to 1
utility company."
Although PQ:blic WorU Director James
Whooler of HtmtinglOI! Boacb uld Uiero ·
WU DO r~ n01-to issue the pmnit
from an engineerinC standpoint be refer·
red the matter to tile cJty council.
Jllmolhoch said tbal Ibo permit htd
been submitted to the city only for ~
cedural review.
"Thia comes from our dele1atin&
authority for pennits to c it i e s , ' '
Himelhoch erplained. "But with drtain
types of pennits, such as this One, we on-
ly delegate the authority to process the
permit. We must approve the work.
"In this case Edison went to the city
for approval and I.he city sent it tow·. We
approved the work and sent the ap-
plic1Uon back to the city. That's "hen
the problem arose."
In applyin& to the council for the
permit, Richard Campbell, g e n e r a 1
manager for Edison operations in Hun-
In cue yoo should wonder. that hole tington Beach, said the work would not be
that will soon be dug and lined with con· started until the stite Supreme Court bas
crete at Costa Mesa'• Fire Station Num-ruled on a county move to block the •180
blr Four is not a awimmln1 plOJ for elf· million upansion of the Jllant.
d,ey fnllics.
An Arab truce team bas been t r ... ~ J•' Ing to. enfotced the cease-fire im~
. alter 1he niDMiy'CMI war ID~~
A member sa1a he thought t0day'1 ou~
break was procoked by ·tbe Ma~ Po~
ular F....,1 for 1he Uberttlcio of Pil~
tine -:-~ group which gtlllod DOtorit!Ji
by h1,fickfng, four west.em airliners oil:
Labor Day weekend.
. ~ number of casualties in todly's
fightma: was not £-. tely known. .-._
A government ' teSmaa II.id tht.
gueiritW provok the fighting by ai:.f
tacki~g: ~ govern pt police 1tatlon neai
an eltctrte eower lill!on at d,uat Wednet;;
day in 1he finl of ltlltral ralda tboul lhi
(i{y, I 1 · , . t~
' '• ~ 'The government baa 1IOlifitd the Arilf
follow up cOmmittee of these clear viola-
tim or the Amman •--ement.s " ~ said. ...... ' ..,.
. The 1ovemment spokesman said the f~t attack opened with a hand grenade
being thrawo at the police, followed by
bursts. of machin.egun fire. Guerrillas
tr,aveling in civiliaq cars also fired
r~ets at gqvernm.ent troops, he said.
The clashes later spread to other parts.·
of . the city and, guerrillas dressed inM
uniforms or civilian clothes attacked
government positioltS, he said.
l9rl~li Foreign Minister Abba Ebart
met with U.S .. Secretary of State·WilliaD):
P. Rogen ID •WllSllin«ton Wednoiday If'
~k J}romiae't of continued u.s: muttary ..
~.counteract the !:gyptjan miaail•
From PGBe J ,,. ENROLLMENT MANSON._ ..
I
ever the district attorney's office doet&'t
have a real case they throw in .a conspir·
aey dW'p. ..
i<.!Wek ~l!P! !WI 1hiWt! c~ i!lil :Doi'~ :f!lii Maniaii 'lrli
al Iba Tate home tlMI 1~ of tltl ollyl
ings and tbe,ir testimonj was that he-
•JIOlll on!Y Joor m1nu1 .. ID the LaBlaoco
relidellce.
-<J_ran_15e County
Earroati8n TY. •
Typhoon Joan struck the Bi co I
PtninsUla hi southtm Lw:oa a n d
liduwlptd. Ille Manilt .,.. Nov, U to
11, ~, It caused , Utile. dimqe ID
Grq.JAt, Urged
Tht '~billt7 0rln&o I~~ ~
,, tk~op!jllal om, It klJJod mere than
aiO pon<ai ID the Blcol .,., and left
heavy 1 ..... to. C"'PO an4."""61Y. Ptrts
of Bi<DI :r ~ ,I• TypllOon P~tsy·1
. "'~and 20)~ Kats ,;bip-
·Ada a diving board and .a filter, how· The cowity's Air PolluUon Control ever; and you'd iY.ve ooe . Diltrict is claimiD( dilt Ult Pub Ji c T~Wi.Qile Schqol was sranted by thtr
Tbe Costa Me,a Cify Cowtcil .has ap-Utilities Comm.Wi<ri, which ''directed" board. prbv~ a ,1,171 coot!•ct to ~ngineer lbt the company to install two new 7li0,. Cost of the-projtct to upand TeW-mkl~:
new ;..,...J.r·tMt ~t Wltlt Ji!'. '. Pebn ki\owau units does nbt have jurildidkm br 400, to house 11250 to t,300 student! JS
•nd A;;clalA!1, 1916 lllt<h .. si::' Nnijort ovar the ~ ol u1l!JliM !f:ilitltl eillln•ts:t, ; •I siio,Ollf R<iy AndorM.n, _
Hughes contendld lbal Lesli• Vu Hou-ten, who is.ehargell only with conspinlcy
tn the twci taBia1tea murders, should 1159
ho acquitted on grounds that ·-•gal¢ her WU IDsufllclent. Hushos llid that Mn. Kua~ian had
testified only that she 11w Mill Ve ff<aJ.
ten sta~ outil<le a boule,nexl to the
La8iinci' 'residence.
Shina asked for exoneratiOn for Miss
Alkins mainly on the grounds that Mrs.
KaS1bian's testimony aJone wu not auf.
ficienL ··
Nudie Play Hotter-
LONDON~rUPt} -The heat's on "Oh!
Calcutta!" today. Goodbye goosepimple1.
The cast ol the nude review shed their
clothes .. usual Wedne!day aight after
R<>yalty Thuter incnued its hoatma.
The 10-member cut threatened Tut>
day to wear · -duriOI the nude scenes unlea the stage wu warmed up..
They co"'plained. the>'. had all caught .
colds. "Now this really is the hottest
DAILY PILOT
OkAM•I COMT •UfLllHING CIOM"ANV
~oMrt N. W•N
PNIM .. t •Piii 1"111114-W
Jtcli: a. o.m..,
Vk9 l'ttl~ _,.. Gt.-•I MIMllt
1"M•• ICMYil ·-~tt ·Af·M.,,.;TM
• M*W9111f • ...,, --a....-...
't10 Wwt 1rt SttNt ~ Ai4,. .. : ,;0, In 1160. tt•t• _....,.
......,.._..i ~I_,,....,~
Lflfll!ll ........ ,.......,
,.,, ........... , -ae.a. ·~ .. ~ ...... c.ifta ....
have lleWn'Odueallotltl ,.Ievlllon chan-
nel was advanced oae step today wtth
r~ for a !D,332 I-al
granl ·
Tbt Stale EdueiUOnal Tai~ Ad-
viSOiy Ce1imUUee cave toP priority to a
grant ~ by the 0r..,. CONt Com-
munity C!>lleae Diltrict to opera,. UHF
channel 'st, Four olllre c:hunola in Cali-
fornia are ~ approval.
Tbt U.S. Department ol Health, Edu-
cation ud Welfare bas rude avlilable
funds 10lallng '915.000 which Channel IO
will share if 1lle state recommendation
is approved by HEW. ·
' Moil ei the money will JO for trans-
mitting facillUea in the i. Puente Hilla,
north of Brea.
If all ~lher Jteps in the lengthy ap-
provi.J process are completed, the chan-
nel could begin _,.mmlllg ill 1m.
It woold b(am educaU'"'8l c<>U11<S. Ioctl
government activities and cultural p~
grams to Ole elltire county.
2 Homosexuals
Can't Marry
. MJNNE.\POUS (Al') -A request by
two avowed homosexuals that they be
issued a maniige license. wts denied
Wednesday-ID Hennepin County Diltricl
Court by Judge Stanley D. Kane.
Jack Baker, a University of MiMe.ota
law student, and Jatnes McConnell. wbo
was refUsed a jo& as university librarian
after the two applied for the license last
May. had asked the Judie to Order the
court clerk to issue the license.
1be two c:Ontended that MtnnelOta l1w
does aot forbid mutiqe between
persons of the same RX and tblt. U lt
did, It would be UllCOllstitutloliaL
Judge Kane A.id tb't mmrtqe laws
sbould DO\ be rtad "t:D isolation from
other 11ws governing the tn.arr1*19 ril•·
ticmsblp" ID dIYOl<O, probale and tax
milters.
She Took It,
With Interest
A tougll·looking old doll marclled up to
the Wallicb's Mwlc City sales cOwiter
Wed:fteedl1 and Mt a tomewbat-used
J>Ottable television down atop a fancier,
costlier model.
"Tab that off of the,.," oald the elork,
or -to 1hlt <fleet. Don Koch, w!lo called poUco to the
sound center at MOO S. Bristol St .. Costa
Meta. aaid the clerk found a .-
d.-tor TV mflslng IatM.
He ~I It belooaed to the women
and WU bRuChi It In for rtpaln.
pOd ....., ·Mlndauo' »land in lh•
-·PliDlPPIDit. ....... -fllllldlill 'illld'. wtiblnl oway -a10ec tbecoutal -.
,,,. -~ -.ltfl ·...,,.
blnod toU •ii !JOI -..r.·~•17 '""""""'·
10,IMI N11CM and. dimalt tiltinatad
at '!J'IDDJ!on ID wbtf.Md 6'A Clftletal1
calltd tbt -dfaulAr In •tht Plll!p-· piDMlillctWC!d•WirU. '
Themes · for 19'11
B .. cb. whicb mllht c:Onlrllll!t".lo 11t pollilllon. Wislanl superintendonl, faclUUoi. said;,
So what's a pumper test pit? Plans art expected to be approved by•:
Ont: II. the oc:ca&ional Flrt Department ~e stat~ withµl the next few days and
tnb 11 drilnlnr owlmmlng pools aid a pa rents' Forum the pro)ed "'.DI go to bid "as soon as·, teot model wiU ho botlt at SJaUon F..,., pos&lble" with bldi to ho opened Dec I"· near Eltancl• Hilb School. h• said. · "' ·
Pumper lnlckl mull ho airtight to SI l d l M The b' " drain pools -a method sometime! uled 8 e a esa · . com tna1.1on renovation and U··• whla water ia tearee for firefllhlinl _ pansion is hopfd to be completed by··
•-ouoe· the N•m-wbicb spny wa"· Th Ed . ti opetling of schobl in the fall of trrr,.-uwr.o ,,_.,,.. wu e ucabon Development Council Andersen said
aren't strong enouah to pump it back up. of Costa Mw Hia:b SCIM:lo1 bu 1et UA ae.-In other action the board appro·~ .··~~ If the tank is airlit!lt. however, a hoao · -• · ·~ ~ be plac:ed into the pool and air cond parent forum fort p.m. Tutlday ln recommendation changing the dfttrict'i.:
p.'.'tuure m the surface of the water will the Ly~um. guide on handJinc bomb thrtats. ... · f~ It dOwn and up into the container. Chairmen af the m,thematJcs, science The revised statement adopted by the .. B1ttallori Chief Dave Teter -In ei:· and English departments will ftrm • board •dvises teachers to remain witlt .
Orangi. e· Co~, ty.'., •· plilnin& the pumper test pit fUncUon -I their clus Ind ,.....,,., responsibility for.-, said the question arbes occ1sio1ally pane to answer parents' quest.lofts abeut s~s for bombs to police or fire of'-.
. •. . about why pool water isn't used in filht-school programs. ficlals. .-.,
F o · A d ing blues such as brush fln!s. Parent forum ii ·&Jf',,.ttempt by studtnta The former guide -adcrpt~ from the~. air On gen a ''Thll it tbe' resm, •• he explained. add-to provide • communications link county Civil Defense and Disaster' r , lrthat either a pumper truck isn't air· Preparedness Guide -had sugg~ted· '
Tbemu for tbe lm Oraac• Count, ti t, or more likely the poOI is fenced between the cOmmunJfy and faculty, ad· teachers participate in the search for
Filr and Euol1tlon. plDI J)Ol!libly J'ltiift& ll~o;;;;;lndi;;;i;;ica;;n;;'l;;;;;bei;ri;ea;;iebed;ii;ii;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;minls;;iiii' ii;iitr;ii1toi;iri;i1~andii;ii~'~tui;ide~oi;its~.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;bom:iiii~b~s,;il~f hot~~in~v~ol~ve~d~ln~cl~a~osr~ooi:;m~du~ty ..
calh pnml..., an'~ lteiu on the
agenda for 'the Und-lliilrlct Alrleulturtl
Assodatjo1f loolPL
'Ibe Fair Board will meet .at 7:30 p.m.
In admillistr1t.ive ollioel on the Oruae
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
Board President 11m0thy L. Strader
hu also resened time for a report on tM
recent Fresno COunty Fair.
"ll's ,one 'ot. the ,fint$t in tbe sttte,"
llid newly Usirn<d Fairllowlds Gtaeral
M.,;ager J_. Porterfield.
~ader's,rtport wUJ also cover bOrie-
racing, a feature of the Fresno flit which
has been dls.-d ID tM ptst ior pbiii·
ble 1dapU6n tb'lh• Oranr~ COUftty Fair.
OCC Forensics
•
Team Victorious
New honors htve ~ accord.id. UM
steadily wiMJoa Cf.... Coait Couep
forensics team, which acOred highly in
natlona1 compeUUon earlier t1liJ )'tar.
Tho group won 33 · ce/ttJlcata in a
proview Wl1oG ti El Clllllno Colltfo,
then b""'ll>t -top -. 1ut
--ti the LoYolt Untven11¥-ulc Debate Toumamenl. ·
A third ploc:e Win in the ~
featuring both JC and four-yMr tDUtal
parliclpanti WU the hisI*t ta0a l>y 1111
iUJ11ot' colles• team.
Bill Ltndtn, of Coole N ... , ud MIR .
Mll<Jtua, of Hunlin&ton !leach, took thet
trophy. while Dorothy MilcMillan. ot
Costt N ... ud Cathy 8'110tt. of Corona
de! Mar, acOl1ld hlehly in urly-
Sandoval Quits Poat
EL PASO, TU. (AP) -Htlt1'7 SI•
dovtl Jr., wl1o holdl the hip.st ....,,..
mtDt oHlce ever ttltlntd by a MutcjlD-
Amttlcan II mlplO( aa bud Gt the
5mall BullDeu Admlnlstrttloa.
7STYl.BTO
CHOOSE FtlOM
SOFA IED SALE!
'TMle •N "'Y cOMMrt.W. Mf1 Meis f«
Sitth•9 eM Sl••pift9.
A wld• ••lecfloti of Felwies •Ml C61ot• te"
... -Now 299.00
theo•• lroM. ' Rtv•nl\,,11 ltatks 1nJ Seat Cu1hi1n1
Yo11;r f4'>0ritt il\tmof dcrif"M .CIJ bt MpPv te o.1.tUt yOv , ••
H.J.GAl\l\Eff fURNll1JRE
~SIONAL ' INTfll-."' _ _._ 2116 H.AllOl ILVD.
...,. ~ 0,.. ....._ n...... t M. "'"-COSTA M~ c:.Ad..lf. MMJ71 ...._.,,,
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Saddletiaek 4 . •
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YOC. 63, NO. 277, l SECTIONS, 42 PA~ES
A San Clemente civil engineer resumed
his attack on alleged moonlighting by Ci-
ty Engineer Phil Peter before city coun·
cilmen Wednesday night, but members of
the panel decided to wait on any further
action on the matter.
Eugene Ayer, Peter's predecessor at
the city post, renewed his claims that
Peter's obtaining a business lictnse tG
praclict freelance engineerin& from bis
0
Down the
Mission
Trail
Santiago Road
Bid Awarded
EL TORO -A slate contract has been
awarded for construction of about two
miles of Santiago Canyon Road, eight
miles northeast of here.
The tw~lane road will be constructed
on a new alignment. It will be between
points 3.5 miles north of Live Oak Canyon
Road and ,4 mile south oC SiJverado Can·
yon Road. A bridge will be constructed
across Williams Canyon.
Mark Construction C:Ompany, In~. o(
Garden Grove won the $423,108 contract.
There are 120 working days alloted for
completion.
e Properly Talk
MISSION VIEJO -Orange County
Assessor Andrew Hinshaw will address
the real estate practice course at Sad·
dleback C:Ollege Monday at 6 p.m.
Hinshaw will disCUSl!I the functions of
bis office and its role in evaluating real
property ·in Orange County, according to
Arthur Croisette. chairman of the
business science division .
The class is one of the courses now
being offered at Saddleback College
Ul)der the two-year Real Estate career
program.
e New Board Metnber
SANTA ANA -Gilbert Aguirre has
been named to the board of the San Juan
Capistrano Soil Conservation District.
County supervisors named the Mission
Viejo Company vice president for opera·
tions to the post. to succeed Frank L.
Fehse, engine_ering vice president of the
aame firm.
fehse said press of business dictated
his resignation.
Israeli-made Plane
Crashes; Three Die
• TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Isrliell·
'.ruade turboprop jet crashed during a test
·flight today and three persons were kill·
'ed. including the chief test pilot or the
·company making the plane.
-A fourth flier was injured when the
·twin-engine Arava crashed near Na blus
ln the occupied west bank of Jordan, a
government communique said.
Oruge Ceast
\
Weather
Till the. clouds roll by, there'l1
be hazy sunshine over the Orange
C:O.Jl Friday, peaking the merc-
ury al a scant 65 locally and n
further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
su.utenl.$ going to .college
hovt to llvt somtwh.tre mtd tht
critical howtng .•hortoQf i.t o
major colleoe probltm.. Page 9.
' home is unfair competition and a confllct-
of-interest.
Councilmen in executive 1 e 1 s i o n
already have curbed any engineering by
Peter for clients who would possibly do
business for the city.
But Ayer Wednesday demanded that
councilmen yank the business license just
!,he same.
Other than a "thank )'OU" by Mayor
'Dead' Boy
Stricken,
Revived
A San Clemente youth remained tn
criticaJ condition this morning after hav·
ing been brought back to life by firemen
and ambulance attendants Wednesday at
San Clemente High School.
Jeffery Lynn Miller, 16, 1506 Estrella,
San Clemente, remained under Intensive
care at South C.oast Community H05pital
suffering from a major heart attack.
The youth, a junior at the high school.
suffered the near-fatal seizure Shortly
before noon near the school ad·
ministration building.
Fire Chief Merton Hackett aaid that
rescuers found no pulse or heartbeat in
the youth when they arrived to give aid.
Closed-heart massage and oxygen ad·
ministered by firemen and La Paz am-
bulance personnel restored the pulse and
heartbeat within 10 minutes, Hackett
said.
Capistrano Beach
Offers Trophies
For Yule Displays
Four trophies and three major prizes
will be awarded this year by the
Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce
for outstanding commercial a r e a
Christmas decorations.
The area prizes are an innovalion this
year initiated by contest chairman Louise
Leyden to stimulate participation by
meichants of the Estrella commercial
area and busi nesses al ong the oceanfront.
The oceanfront decoralions will be in·
creased this year to add a colorful note to
the 40 Miles of Christmas Smiles Orange
County coastline competition.
Trophies will be given for the best
Christmas theme, the most spectacular
decorated tree, the most beautiful win·
dow and a grand prize 'for the merchant
whose total decoratiri.g effort is "most ex·
cept.ional."
Mrs. Leyden said members or her judg-
ing committee will be Anne Potter, Vi·
vian Baird, Mary Kester, Pat Chaney and
Mary Betterton.
The judging date has not yet been an-
nounced. bul the trophies wUI be
presented al the January chamber
meellng, Me said.
Hearing Sought
By San Clemente
On Jetport Site
San Clemente councilmen afficlally
entered the fr ay over proposals to UM!
Bell Canyon as a jetport site with a mo-
tion to county airport commissioners that
they hold public hearings on the con-
lroversial plan "somewhere in the South
C.oast area.''
Acting unanimously on a motion by
Cooncilm8n Thomas 01\eefe, councilmen
agreed to demilnd 1 n.lghtllme public
heiring poaibly at San Clemenle High
School where accomml)\lalion8 a r e
available for SOO persona.
<A'>uncitmen recently had Teglst.ered in·
IUal dismay at the Bell Canyon proposals
in consultant's report LO the county on
solutions to I.he airport pl'obJem.
While Indications of Wednesday's mo-
tion were that councilmen opposed the
pl11n, no formal action has yet come on a
formal clljl opinion oo Iba plans.
I ,. . Today's ·Ffnal
•
ORANGE COUNT)', CAL1FORNIA TH!JRSDA Yi NOVEMBER 19, 1970. TEN .CEN'TS
on San Clemente Engineer
Walter Evans, lhe onJy cowx:il, response
to the renewed charges was a promise
that the request on the license be handled
in another executive session.
None occurred at Wednesday 's
meeting, and councilmen gave no in·
dication on the date or such a meeting.
Peter, who holds the city's second"
highest-paid position, has made no of·
ficial comment on the charges.
'Ayer charged that the OpeCflion of lht
home oo:::upalion, plus a profusional of.
flee at city hall is a breach Of the rules
governing engineers and that it imposes
"unfair competition" on fellow members
of t.he profession who operate out of ex·
pensive pl"Ofe,sslona l offices. '
"A few years ago one-month's rental
from a business property paid the taxes,
but today it takes three months. These
people who work in their homes are
welchin& and freeloading.'' Ayir u.id.
Ayer also said he would not pay taxes for
Peter's salary if the practice continued.
The engineer, who said the battle was
"professional, i:iot personal." also 4\·
tacked the city for awarding public con -
tr1cls to professional people wh9.. wOrk
out or their hOmes -specifically Building
Designer Eric Boucher, Who has designed
the QeW lifeguard headquarters and now
is designing a new cofnmunity clubhouse.
"You're piying these people I.he 1ame
ree as you would have paid someone
working from an office, yet they have
almost no overhead ," he added.
City staff members already have ruled
that Boucher's bus'iness -aside from a
professional sign which has been taken
down -is permissible under existing
toning codes.
Councilmen made no commen~ on lbe
Boucher matter Wedneaday.
or ans on
, DA1Lv 11ILOlrilt.~ft """-•
CAN YOU SQUASH THl:S,? IT'S ·TH~· GflEA.T BRIDGE-IUILOING CO]'lt°EST
Builder• ·Steve P.hilfips, Su1aMe McClute Survey ExP,trirri9ntal Model ..
Bustin' Those Bridges
..
San Clement.e Studeiits Test Balsa Wood Skills
.Qy JOHN VALTERZA
01 11'11 D1llt ,Uot 11111
Scores of San Clemente High School
atudenta have strip"ped local hobby shops
dry of balsa wood this week in an annual
bridge construction contest which already
bas set some awesome records in its
three years of li fe . .
· Last year's winning bridge -weighing
more th8n one ounce -bore 404 pounds
before collasping.
That's almost a quarter-ton.
The weeks of painstaking construction
with only two basic materials -tiny
balsa wood strips and airplane cement -
will wind up with a Dec. 15 competition
during which an expert on bridge design
will systematically try W squash each en·
try. .
The one tha( squash'es last wins.
Trying' for~ hia third top prize in a row
will be senior JUn KeUy;whose tiny entry
bore ijie 'wtight beat last year .
An estimated 200 Triton students have
signed up and forked over t.heir Slkent
entry fee to challenge Kelly's throne
under the program jointly sponsofed by
math instructor Alan Pierce and Physics
teacher Don Schwenn,
So keen is the competition for the top
priies (cash, divvied up from the entry
fee ) that the remnants or last year's win·
ning spjl.ns are kept hidden.
'1We do it to ke.ep people from copying
the design," said one earnest student tbls
week,. ,
The rules Include provisions that the
entry must have a minim.um span of 10
inches, a five-inch clearance. maiimum
height of 10 inches and 16 inches max·
imum length.
Balsa wood strips measuring .ln the
cross section three-thirty.seconds of an
inch are~au that ls used.
State Pushing , Purchase ~
·of Capo !Jeach Shoreline
The State of California : has formally
begun procedures to buy nine acres of
prime shoreline in Capistrano Beach and
g~rl development of 'tbe new sari Onofre
atalt beach which 'w1tl gr~T its first
viailqrs nex~ year.
The Parks and Reereation <A'>mmission
rectntly adopted a massive, $10.5-mlllion
beach purchase program which includes
the ·absorption of the old Capistrano
l)e8ch Club property into Doheny State
Park.. •
, lt also Includes the lease arrangements
fdr 25 years involving more than 18,000
reet:. oi beach footage d5wncoast of the
San Onofre Nuclear GeneraUng Station.
"Some facilities there wlll be re11-dy for
public use In · lhe 1971 · /l.tfson," a state
spokes man said today. • •. .• .
A full spectrum of recreatfm'lal Um I!'
pl•nned for lbe park: Among lhe lni~•I
ptoJedl oo tbe IOI! a"" of prime Marloe
Corps shoreline will be providing art4J
for parking an4. access to I.he b-..ach
whiCh lies below t,all'bluffs,
At Neny, the new be'ach, covering the
area once occupied by the poah
cipistrano BUCh Club , will be developed
for Parking, pihlckina and ge'nt.r&l beach.
activit_ies.
The site once· had betn proposed for
ust ff1f' hiah-tiae apartmtnts by private,
developer"!, but subsequently ' w a s
earmarked for !lite use. The new land'
would ,ccommodate 71 ,000 guests a ye11r.
The : project.! will ollicially be sul>-
mllted In lht 1971-72 llscal f.<AI' budg•la
for the state recreation and parb agen-
cy. .
No dolltr amounts were given on either
acqul&IUon project. but aides ~aid the
fiJ!lob 11.111 .ci>me ·from money tw<>•ed
by tis.It VOWI In I 1914 bond "8ue and
from lbe atall'a lllait of lundl.
'
Glue is used to keep the soft, light."brit·
tle ma'\efial tQgether . .' , '
I No spec'ific ilistructions are gi".en to the
compet itors , Schewnn said this week. .
"We keep it that way' on purpOse.
because it encourages the student! l.o 'do
their own research," he said. ~
On Dec. 15 Schwenn and · Pierce will
round 'up the entries and cart them to the
school's Little Theater, where the · ritual
will begin ~t about 7 p.m. ~
An expert on bridges will .bring
specially 'designed "testing• equipment,
compliments of TRW Systems.
"Then we start to squash them ,"
Schwenn explained.
A loading block is placed on the top of
the span aifd weight is applied everily.
lfhe • baee Of the span ~ · !(ept from
ipreadJng with two other blOcks. ,
An auOOmatic calculator displaYs up the
pounds to the cheering audience.
When the first brace break&, the ttst is
ov'°"
'lbe' range-&etween suc~e3 a1'd
failures is vast.
, Some of last year's entries which loqk·
td to the· untrained' eye 11.s strong as the
Galden Gate collapsed wider· 10. of » pounds. . ' . ' . . ..
Bot few obServeni or lasf year's contest
remember what the 404-pound ·whopper
looked like. • ' •
"It' expl~ed aU over when It weiit -
Juat like a real one should do when:it's
overloaded," SchWenn said.
'
Space-age Elk D~a~
But Replacement Set
MOOSE .. Wyo. (UPI! - A ·1paCN(e
elk named Monique 11 la·dead: but icltn·
tiN aln:ady have •J!t&rf.ed m.applnc plw
for 1 new Monique whose wanderlnp wW
i1•in o. iiatcfitd· tiy .. ienlto'. 1MoruqeR
was shot by a hunter· Iii •northern Wyom·
Ing Saturday, bringing t<> an end a wllque
experiment begun tarUer Jn the year.
A is.pound , bright red collar ~ pacied
with S~.OOl worth of electronics gear -
had enabled the Nimbus tu. weather
1atelltte to keep track of Monique as W
wandered lhrough WyomJni wU-.
l(renwinkle
Girl Offers
To Testify
By JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The def..,.
announced today at the Tate murder trial
that it wished to rest iU case for Charlea
Manson and three young female codefen•
danl.8 without calling a aing\e witnesa to
the stand on their behalf.
,In a 1t.artling and dramatic episode,
Defeme Attorney Paul Fitzgerald roae u
II\< def~s< WU expecl<d lo beJin Ila c°' in the Z3-week trial and announced:
1'J'he defense rests."
. The ·Other three defenS;e lawyers alto
ltood and announced tbat they wished to
rest their case on behall of their clients.
·Pitricia Kren~inkel, one of the thrtt
young women charged with yie •ven
murders, rose to her feet and ptnnwad
that she wished to testify In the -presence
of the jury.
Charles Manson 18.id nothing but aat.
50lldly in his chair.
F;tzgerald added that the provision that
the defense wished to rm subject to
beina able to "introduce certain ex·
hibits." It was not made clear what he
was referring to.
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
summoned the defense and prosecution
attorney• to his bench for a conference
and·then the trial was recessed briefly.
There was pandemonium in th!
courtroom when Fitzgerald let loose the
bombshell thit the defense would call not
witnesses at all.
Fitzgerald had said previously that he
had subpoenaed' between IS Md ;r,
witnesses and that Manson woU:ld pr~
bably be one of the last to testify.
The totally unexpected defense tactic
came after Older had rejected defenae
motions for a directed verdict of ac--
quittal for Manson, Miss Krenwlnket,
Susan Atkins and Leslie Van Houten 'on
grounds that the If.ate had not presented
sufficient evidence to convict them.
· Airpor~ Location
~earings Set
By Commission
Public hearings on propoaed new
airports in Orange County will be held by
the Airport Commiulon on Nov. 30 and
Dec. 7.
The 1essions were ordered Wednesday
by the Board of Supervisors to offer the
public in various arf!!u or the county an
opportunity to express themselves en
a~rt ·•ites proposed in the $140,00J
Pa:rson1 Company report.
The Nev, 30 hearing is tentatively set
for the Lo5 Alamitos City Hall and will
explore 1he recOmmendations for a
general aviation facility at Los AlamitOI
Naval Ir Station.
C!Uuns and clvk oUicials of the area .
are, reported to be In dettirmlned op-
position to any such use o( the naval
facility when tt Is cloaed down as a Navy
jet training center nert year.
The o... 7 heiring Is planned · ror
somewhere in Laguna Hills I:.eisure
World and will be !or discussion or the
proposed joint use of El Toro Martne
Corps '.Air Station. the.-new Bell Canyoa
jelport and lbe O'Ne!U Park small •lr
park.
Suptr1llors Wednesday i;et Dec. 16 for
their ntlt public bearing on the Par10na:
report.
· 1'fle airport commission will hold U1
replar meeUnc Tutoday al lbl.Pard•
bltlldln& al the alrpo~
• t DAIL V PILDT SC • •
• i. • ·~ ~1:""' .:,,. ·~ '"' I. t '*"' ·1
Now No'·Pay for Boa.ta·
~ . . . . .... ' . . ..
Counsel Hulin~ Casts C~ud Over. Llfgt1;l~y ·
By JACK BROBACK lalillatw'I at 111,000 a .,..f. . .~ iilt lloitt "'!IJ6i tfil pef,1cp1a 'h
°'IM Dlllf ''w 11'11 'Helm said thla morning that Kufper'1 111,000 for the Wili.nce Of tbfl•yeer and
Orange County supervisors will get a ruling casts a cloud over the legaUty of $19,200 after the first of the year becomea
-· ............. Friday 'and no pa" at all . "'·-I t thl ti-.... , elfecUve . .....,~ ,, paymg .~ auper.v SOl'I a 1 ~·"" aild Currently. that ordinance adopted 'Nov.
twp _weeka from Friday, COunty Auditor· that aa a matter ol publ.lc trust be cu-10 and effective in ae daya ii· the Jaw,
COnttoller Vic Heim announced today. not pay them. Kuyper has ruled.
The salary payment problem stems The board members will get a check Jn the meantime the continuina battle
from the puuae of Proposition 12 on for $JOI.OS Friday rather than the nonnal over the superylsora' pay hls been lel'tl.·
Noll. J aod a sublequent ruling by Cowlty two.week! pay o/ 1571.12, Heim aaid. The porarlly sidetracked. The .,pervlson ,
O!uaoll Adrian Kuyper. 1l111·°' covers • period from Oct. 30 Tuelday riferred tile question to the l\ll)'J>et 111led that since Pn>position 12 thr'"'lll Nov; S whall ProposiUcm U Orange CowJ!J Gr .. d Jury .f,,. -la a constitutional amendment. it became law. mendation.
s\iperSedes all previeus Jaws concemig ~ first time I.ht supervisors will be Jury foreman George Honold sald the
1alariri of the supervisors. The salary ebg1bJe for pay under Kuyper's rulin& is l'i!commendation should W rtady by J\ext ~ wu prevlolialy get by the a/1er Dee. 10 -the Grdfilance pasaad Wadoeaday or 1bunday.
* * * County Paper Formal Drafting Remains
Fil.es Suit In T ii p k·-Fi
In Pay Issue
A laWllllt chaiging the Oran1e Cowlty
Boltd cf Superviion with vtolatJoni of
the B1vwn Act and e!IOctment of '° 11-lecal salary Ol'dlnance Js C111 Ille todiy In
6uj>lrtor Court.
DI Its complaint, the Santa Ana
Register uka for a court ruling thlt the
five iupervisors were in vlolatkm of the
Brown Act when they met Nov. 4 ID wtiat
they described 11 an euclltive session.
.At that c:looed-doorl , ..-n& the
IUpenlilon Ulertedly ..-to lnemle
their salaries ftom an riaual $15,000 io
$29,268 on the stren&th of v~r ac·
cept.ance of a measure ·whk:tl· womd ,allow
coWll)' boards o1 lupenlaon to RI tbelr
own aalarlet.
The Santa Ana newspaper has headed a
public outcry against the pay raise and
has led a movement to Acall. three of the
1upervll0rs involved in the fracas -
David L. Baker, Robert ·W. Battin and
.William Phillips.
The Brown Act, named after former
senator Ralph 'M. Brown. requires that
all meetlnp of local public -.
boarda and coonei!s be beld openly 11114 ID
publle with certain permllted uctptm.
nie.. illelude eerWn pellOllMl ma~
tera.
AllO """'1t In the complaint ls a court
flllini that the board of 111pervliorll
lhould be ardmd to refrAln from holdlJIC
any fw1ber aecret meetinp until the
luUM aet out in the lawsuit are nil6d
upon by the court.
The complAlnt clalma supervilora allO
acted unlawfully at the sublf.quent metttna of Nov. 10 when they enacted '"
ordlnanoe wbleh puta their salaries ID lino
with lhooe ol caJilornia ltgtalatora.
'!bat ordinance would have gooe Into
effect Dec. 10 and wouJd have i.Jn..
mediately raised board members saltrtes
to 111.000 with a hike to 119,200 on Jan. !.
Legitlators in the put have rtfllled to in-
crease the board's salary.
Supervlaon based that ordinance on
the acceptance by voters of PrOpoallion
12, the complaint stale!.
But that proposition, the lawsuit points
out. will not becOme a lawful con·
1UtuUonal amendment until the results of
the Nov. 3 election have been certified by
the secretary of state.
Laguna Woman's
Services Held
ra er ar reeze
Formal draftln( Into -..,. and
resolution form ii au that rlma.ins before
two ltiff meaSW'el retulaUng mobile
~ parka come up for almost cf:rtaln
,\approval by San Clemente City COO.·
I Cilnien.
The panel agreed Wednesday that the
two measures -one a freeze on the
number of coach spaces; the other a stiff
list of development rules -shou1d be
formally drafted and set for action at the
fjrst "*'111( In Docember.
lf'1>M'ed, the freeie would set al Ove
pin;ent the limit of mobile lm>e ·~ ~ to permanent, alqle-famlly
dwtllinfls In San Clemeni..
lncladin( lbe .-it approval al • """
pooed perk for Sbor<Cliff~ the tive per·
coat is alrtady uaed up.
The '™"· 1mpooed by lormal molu·
ti.on, would mun that 4,000 new con.
venUooil dwetllnss would have to be llWll
In the city btlore a new coach perk c0uld
be approved.
Undl!r that policy 1uboeqoeat p-
wou!llliave to have at I-:11111 -
Tbe Jlot al dmlopmelll standtrdl will lakt llie•form of a formal onllnance
c~ ewry dealp and atbttic ..
S1µ1 Clemente
.J?J~ges Reactor
Ev~)Mltio~ ~Ian
Tbe •• al s.. Clerneai.-la .. -~' ' ¢Ilea of the propooed ...
of SU Onofreouctear--
wW copleo ol a city ev•euaUOa
plan fGr publleilfoo In Iha -· 'Ille promisa caiae from Cooncltmen ~ alter lbeY beard cr!Ucs of tlie
el]>lll!liO plana by two major uWlllea.
'f1)e f~ claimed that a civil de£enst plan
covering citizens of the city in cue of an
''incident" at the met.or complex either
did no! ullt or Is not being uplain<d to
the citizens.
But City Managu Ken Carr aaid the
plan, iniUally adopted in lt6I u a &tntral
civil defenae: procedure, ii beloi rev:ised
by the city staff th11 week attd would be
ready soon fol' disseminition.
Mrs. June Fleriilng, wbote two-page
Jetter on the Issue was eel for, council
response Wednesday, explained that the
responsibility for civilian proteclion had
been shuffled frlim the uUliUes, to the
hfarine Corps, then· to the ctty of san
Clemente. ·
aspect of the park! enforceable by the ci·
ty -even lo the placemement of
television antennas and m1llbo1.es.
'Jbat lill of r:uies already bas been.
scanned at least Jwict by planning corD·
miuionen and COWJC.ilmea meeUq: 1tl
.study tessions.
The ptoposed ordinance bu awaited
approval since last spring. .
But It already bas been added to the
list of development conditions ·to the
recently approved Lincoln' Savings and
Loan Park project near Slloreclilf1 Goll
Caune.
That --divtlopnleot likely will become Iha laal part to be llW!t In
the city 10< the nm flri ,.an or more U
the flw ls •J>l'IOYed.
Mission Viejo
Schedu'les
Yule Activities
ACUvJUes for Mission Vitjo'a "Five
Nl&bJs of Chrlslmu" have been scbeduJ.
ed eootlnllins a community tradition
datinC from 1117.
On five December ..,..;np proar..,. .
wW be pruented to In"""' all a,.
crnups and marl: lho Yule .-.
The Olrlslmu teria •l>eu 7 p.m. Sun-
diy Dec. • on Cbfi11n1a I>rt.fe near La
Pu alloppluc .,._ willl a· Illa 11P1in1
.._ and <!Mini proironl. Tbe SIDI
Qi!, Amlpa --Mlialoi" Vlijo will join comn11ml11 cbo/n ID a prtoel>-
lalloa of hol1da)' -· 'Illa ·-.n11111tt "lift boa:" for contributi-of ctinid &ocidl and llftl !or Mody tamOia •W bo 1111 6ut. '
Sapia Clu....., lo~ Vlojo In
a "spectacular · arrival" set for ' p.m. Dec. 13. ·
SL Nick will 'take Up qoarttn Ill San-
ta's Hut -• temporary renovation ot. the
Community Bulletin Board Building -
and dispeMe Christm.a.s joy and candy to
children. Music and caroiJnl' follows the
H .. ho-ho leslMtloS .. ,
A .. ml-rOrmal iitilher dance It slated
for Friday Dec. 11 with di,nner frOm 8:30
to 8:31) p.m. at tbe ·Mission Viejo IM and
danclni In U.. . MonlanOIO Recrutlon
tenter at 8 p.m. Tickets may be reserved
by calling m.-.
The fourth nitbt ol aC1iv1U01 Is 7 p.m.
DESPITE DANA POINT OPPONENTS, SUPERVISORS APPROVED RESTAURANT
Construction To a.gin S-on $30D,~ ProJect Overlooking Horbor ~~~~~~~~~~~ ,
Supervisors Approve
·Dana Restaurant Bid
Permission to build a $ 3 o o, o o o
restaurant in Dana Point was granted by
the Board of Supervisors Tuesday over
the objecUona of local residents.
Rtstaurant0Adventure.s Inc., beaded by
David Perrin of Loo& Beach, plans to
begin coattrucUm:i llOOn on the two story,
1,500-square foot structure between the
Streeta of the Blue and Green Lanterns
and Santa Clara Avenue.
A Ille variantt to allow lbe restaurant
had been approved by the county Plan·
nlng COmmission and was appealed to the
supervisors.
Auistant Planning Director Stuart
Balley W d the property was within the
area dealgnated for tourist.<omtnerclal
use in the 1eneral plan.
In approving the variance, tbe com·
mluiontrs t a g g e d on condilioos hl·
cludlnl • limited sill! Identifying the
structure.
ObjectinS were Dr. Roser Sandersoo of
Dana Point who said not enough parking
wu provided and I.hat the variance might
lead to further commercial development
In the bluff area overlooking the new
Dana Poiot Harbor.
Jolng the protest was Ale1. Lake of
Dana Point who argued thAt there was
enough commercial development in Dana
Point now and plenty of land zoned for
future development.
Dr. Arthur C. Elliott of Saota Ana who
owns an apartment complex near the
restaurant site objected on parking and
noise grounds.
Also objecting was Joseph Cole of Dana
Point who owns property oo Del Prado on
which a restaurant is being built.
Supervisor David Baker noted that
there was no residential development
near the site.
In rebuttal to the argummts again.st
the project. Perrin said the site was the
only one acceptable for the restaurant
with its ettellent view of the harbor.
Huge Penalty Fee Tacked
To El Toro School Pact
An unprecedented penalty has been at·
tacbed to tbe San Joaquin Elementary
School Diitrict's .latut construction con·
lt•cL
Besieged for time extensions on con-
1truction proj kts (while new students
enter the district at the rate of 30 per
month ) the Board of Trustees voted to
attach a $250-a-day penalty for all
unauthorized e1tensions on their latest
con1ract, an addition to Gates Elemen-
tary School in El Toro.
"We were curious to know if we'd have
any b!dders," said Superintendent Ralph
Gates.
The ordinary late penally ls $50 a day,
a sum suggested by the county counsel's
offict as "collectable."
There has been the usual amount of
bidders, according lo G1tes and the low
bid was from the A and B Construction
Co. of Costa Mesa whlch suggested
$42.000 for a kitchen, teachers dining
room, &torage area and site development.
During past meetings, the board has
lamented that school districts have
charged so little. while private industry
can charge thousands of dollars a day for
unauthorized delays. The county Board of
Supervisors recenUy attached a $1,000-a-
day late penalty for the construction of
the Trabuco Bridge in San Juan
Capistrano.
Trustees said they hope th1t the new
penalty will encourage contractors to
speed up their projects, and avoid
another Aliso School mishap. That school
opened one year later than scheduled.
Worst Typhoon
In History
Hits Manila
MANILA (UPI) -The most powerful
typhoon in Manila's recorded history
lashed the city with 120 mile an hour
winds fOr three hours today causing e.1.·
ten sive damage and widespread floodUll.
The government declared a state of
calamity.
The government diaster agency put the
death toll at nine as of 10:30 p.m. (10:30
a.m. EST). Another 17 persons wer,
reported missing and n were injured.
However there were no reports yet from
ouUying areas where previous typhoons
have caused heavy loss of life. ·
Government ofricials sa id 2 3, 0 O 0
persons were homeless ip Manila when
late season Typhoon Patsy roared in,
uprooting trees and power lines and
destroying homes and churches. Manila
was blacked QUt for hours tonight when
the government cut off electric power
because of downed high voltage wires.
The government put the strength of 11-
typoon as 120 miles per hour and said ~
worst one in recorded history was in 1882
when Manila was hit by winds of 118
miles an hour. This time the eye of the
typhoon passed directly over Manila.
Some residents said the typhoon
brought hails too es "as big as baseballs"
which also did e1.tensive damage.
1be presidential palace declared I
state of calamity existed in Manila and a
spokesman said it probably would be ex·
tended to other areas when reports are in
from the surrounding provinces.
Louise, G. Powel'S;
Services Friday
•
• • .
' Funeral services will be held Friday
for Louise G. Powe.rs, an elderly Laguna;
Beach resident who died Tuesday, She:
was 95. •
Dr. Charles Diercnfield will officia te the::
2 p.m. services for Mrs. Powers at St.:
Andrew's Presbyterian Church i o.·
Newport Beach. She will be buried in'.
Hartsdale, N.Y. :
Mrs. Powers. who lived at 330 Cliff Dr.:
Apt. 201, is survived by a niece . Helen:
Powers of Laguna Beach and a nephew,:
William Powers of Hawaii. •
Funeral aervices were conducted ln
Westlnioller todaJ foe Mn. Ruth
Emma •Marie Von Helmolt. a Lquna.
llaCb womao who died Tueoday at South
Cout Community Hoopltal. Sbe was 79.
She and fellow memben of GUAltD, a
local group oppoAlng !be half·billlon-
dollar eipa111iot1. by Southern C&lifornia
Edison and San Diego Gas and Eleclrk:,
have urged· that definitive evacuation
procedures be IMOUnc:ed at once.
Dee. 1' at Iha community bulletin board buiJdin& where Santa ind helpers will
again visit with childten, C Ta rd y
listmakers may wbJ.ai>er ln h1J ear on
Dee. 11 and 22, .. well), ,.------------------------;;;;;--------;;;;i;;;;;;i
Mra. Von Helmol~ who hid lived In
IA&una Beach for 18 years at 530 Moun-
tain RMd, 11 survived by two IOlll, Erwln
tod Wendell, and four daugh!era, Mrs.
Irma Gnde, l\lrs. Ruth. Blake, Mrs.
Margmt Wqooer and Mrs. Adelaide
Noonan.
DAILY PILOT
""""' lndi " ......... ...
L9t-N ·-~· ........ ,....,. C..tti Mn• S. ca. .....
OAAHGI CC.UT P1JIL\5HtNO COlllU'Atrf
Rt\r.trt N. WtM
,,....,,. MA JIUli.1111'.
Jtclc R. ~:!'J· Vlct 1'fll?illlll ft ......... n..,,., K...,11
Et!JIM'
7\oll'l•t A. Ml',,e.iH
M-sitow E•lw
l ichtr4 P. tto•
Mlrtll or."" ~-rr '""'" -£Nit MtN: »t .,. .. ..., '"" ,...,.,, ••ell: im W.t ........ ltwlf •
~ •ttC11: m ,_, ,,.....,.
............ •fKll: "'" lhtcJI .......... ... CllfWIM; aw Htttfl ll l;tl!llN 11111 ,
t,
Included in the council action Wed-
rielday wu the rule tbat each ye.al tht
plan wo..ild be reviewed and UPlfaded when .,,._.,,..
Councllmen woWd evaluate At'ld act on
any cbaqea to Ille plan Wider the lnlNal
revitw.
Topping the season feativllies Is a
candlelight parade beslnlllng 7 p.m. Dec.
23 at the top of La Pu Road . hill at
Pradera and moviq eaat to Marperite
Parkway at Le Pu road.
Santa'• presence aa;aiil will be felt,
carob: wlU be auna an'd a drawing of 1ifts
for children wW be made. Winners of the
home dtcoratin& contest will be liven
lr<>phlea. Judllq tatea plaea Dec. 20, 21
and 22.
Laguna Chamber Group
Gets. Russia Photo Trip
Mamber1 of the Lqlllaa Beacb
Chamber of Commertt !Oolc a SUidM
tour of Russia Wodnesdl)' when wor:ld
traftler Harry Lawrence aave a alicle
prioenlalion of bis moat rocent .jaW>L
Lawrenct. a Lag\ma bualneUman,
tra¥eled to lht Soviet Un.kin lut w.mmer.
He 1ave bis ~latlon al Iha cbamber
b<ealdalt at Iha Hotel Lafuna '-'Ins
the •omen'• clothiers of Laguna Buch.
Entering the country by way of A1ask1,
11e·1tavtled ...-Siberia to Moscow,
winl to Lenlnsnd and relumed to
lj!berla throu&h southern Rusoia, 1•inl
tJlrouch 'l'ulllleol.
He said that, wherea1 peopl~ were on«
1tnt to the. far reaches of Slbtria u
punlahmtot, the 1overmnent now poy•
the -• -salary to ·-there.
He11U -by lho -aod -beaU\Y .. I Iha COWlll)'. wllieh ..
.-Ii> llmtl tarser than Iha U.S., be
said.
11111 Iha ltlp WU not all pttf9cl, he
nolH. Wlll!a llO)'lng at the Hotol llualfa
iD MOICOW, the world'• Jargtlt wlth 1.000
-he told the audlfn<e Mw tha etemora did not always wort< and Iha
'
plumbing often clogaed.
He said there were few traffic pro-
blema ln lhe Sovlet Union. because there
were hardly any cars and that the police
were very strict in enforcing the laws. He
cited one incident where 1 Ruasian visitor
to Moacow wu arrested rw cllrnbinl on·
to a wall.
"Not everyone ·tnows the tulea,"
Lawrtnct ltid. "but they .,. ln"Mted
anyway."
Lawrence said that oae thin& that
struck him about Russi a was that
everythtnc ,..l! so quiet, hOw there ttem·
ed to be "just a murmur" of aound.
Tht 1lldes depicted the m a n y
e1thedrala of the country, ~w of which
art now ln use, Lawrence noted. He 11kl
ho WU lllJ'l)rised to find Iha! Within the
Walla al the Knmlin In M-. Ibero
,.... many old clwrches lhot bad been
bull! In the !Ima o/ !he c.ar.. Ill the lltll
etnlury.
He uid !be country has many tons
,... .. planl, parllcularty for tho -of Slharla. Ha showed a slide of a llydro-
electrlc plant al • dam and said tlltt It
WU only the llrst of Iii auch in1tallaUon.1
planned alon1 lhllt parlitlllar river.
7 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FltOM
n ... arti ... ry c.:omforiabl• tofa Meli for
Siffif'lt 11'Mf Sl•epit19.
A •id• 1alac.:tio111 of Ftbr!cc ancl Col•" to
choo•• froft'I,
SOFA BED SALEI
... 400•00 Now 299 .00
R1v•r1ibl• l1c.:k1 arwl S••t Cu1hion1
H.J.GAl\l\flT fURNrJllRE
'flOFISStoNAL 1Nfl1'10l nlS19"lltS
)116 HAll:IOI ILVD.
COSfA t.!lSA. CALIF.
64•·011' 64l·OIJ6
.
l
. . .
. . • . .
17
,17
" I
--
" ' . _.g1111,a _ Be~eh
I • ·'
• ' ' . Teday''-...i
. . '
YO(. 63, No: 177, l SECTIONS, 41 PAGES . . . "'
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 TEN CEN.TS
Councilman to Silence l(rish·na -sect
1'It appears to be an impasse."
Charlton Boyd told fellow Laguna Beach
councilmen Wednesday nigh~ after re-
counting his efforts to persuade members
of tbe Krishna'. Consciousness sect to tone
down their chanting.
In the wake of complainls from
dO\flltown merchants about the chanting
and drumbf.ating of saffron· robed
Krishna youth, Boyd bad been asked by
the council to appeal to their leader for
cooperation.
"1 met with.• gentleman I will call Das
(temple president Durlabh Das
Adhikary)," said Boyd, "Md explaioed
that -as a downtown businessman
mysell now -the complaints were about
the loudness of their singing and chan·
ting. I told him the bu!inessmen are not
trying to get rid of a religious eroup but
• _·rown1n
No Witnesses
Manson Defense
Rests Its Case
By JAOK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The defense
announced tt.day at the Tate murder trial
tbat it wished to rest its case for Charles
Manson and three young female codefen·
dant.s without calling a single witness to
the st.and on their behalf.
In a 1tariling a.¢ dr~aUc ~pisode,
Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald rose u
the defense was expected to begin its
case in the 23--week trial aM announ~:
"The ~efenae reats."
The other three defense lawyers also
1tood aiid announced ·that they wished to
rest the1r cue on behalf o( their clients.
PatriCia Krenwinkel , one of the three
young women charged with the seven
murder~. rose to her feet and announced
that she wished to testify in the presence
of the jury.
Charles Manson said nothing but sat
aolidly in his chair.
Fitzgerald added that the provision that
the defense wished to rest subject to
being able to "introduce cert.a.in ex~
hibit.s." It was not made clear what he
was referring to.
Superior Court Judge Cbarles H. Older
summoned the defense and prosecution
attorneys to his bench for a conference
and then~ trial was recessed briefly.
There was: pandftnoniUm in the
courtroom when Fitzgerald let loose the
bombshell that the defense would call not
witnesses at all ..
Fitzgerald had said prevW.U.ly that be
bad subpoenaed between II and 30
witnesses and that Manson would pro-
bably be one of the la~t to tea:t.ify.
The totally unexpected defense tactie
came after Older had rejttted defenae
motions for a directed verdict of ac·
quittal for Manson, Miss Krecwinkel,
Susan Alkins and Leslie Van Houten on
grounds that the state had not presented
sufficient evidence to convict them.
Supervisors Deny Bid
For Apartment Project
An apartment project in South Laguna
was shot down Wednesday when the
Board of Supervisors denied an appeal by
the proponents.
The county Planning Commission had
denied a request for a use variance by M.
Zanella of Fontana to build a five-°;".it
ipartment building bet"'.'ee~ . Pac1hc
Coast Highway and Virginia Way
10utheast of 11th Avenue.
Opposing the project were many
residents of the area and the garbage col·
lector. . Tbe commssion deilied the request
because the area is zoned for single fami·
ly residential and because of the narrow
etreets and dangerous acctss to Coa'st
Highway.
Representlng Zanella was attorney
Fred Howser of Laguna. who was at·
torney general of Calif?mia f~om 1946
to 1950 when retired Chief Jwit1ce Earl
Warren was governor.
Also arguing for the developer was
Mary Hartman who· said Qtere ''!ere
rrumy other properties in the area given
over to apartmenls despite the single
family ioning.
Library Closed·
For Two Weeks
In La guna Beach
The Laguna BeaCh library will be clos·
ed from Monday, Nov. 23 through .satur·
day. Dee. 5 while 1 team ()f nine library
employu inventories the estimated 29,<m
Volume~ In the branch. . Tht cl01iing Js part of a co~ntywid~ pr~
sram to check titles avadables 1r1 all
branch libradcs against a computerized
llst for prepar.1tion of a master directory
of books throughout the eounty system .
All books that would have been due
during the two-week closing period have
been checked out for four wttks, 1c ..
Cllrding to librarian Clifford Cave.
Library service will bt available •t thfl
3oulh Llll\Ul• branch, which WH ~ooed
lor·tbt hlventorJ Nov. f.11.
She backed up bt:r arguments with pic-
tures and addresses.
Replying was Walter Drake of the
Three Arch Bay Association,. nearby e1·
elusive residential area. who said there
\.\'ere not that many apartmenls nearby.
R. B. Stiger, of 32122 Virginia Way said
the narrow streets in th,e area were
11lready too crowded and that most of the
apartments Miss Hartman referred to
were many block! away.
' ' Mrs. Errol Ireland. 32146 Coast
Highway, admitted that there were "three
places in the area with apartments but no
big apartment projects."
Some of the appeals were emotional
and caused Supervisor Robert Battin to
say he was about to reverse his vote. It
was well after noon when Supervisor
Alton Allen moved that the commission's
ruling be upheld and the appeal denied.
Lag una Council
Uphol.ds Ruling
On Ambulances
The Laguna Beach City Council
Wednesday night upheld Planning Com·
mission denial of a conditional use permlt
to allow Gold Ambulance Service to
operate out of 2.SSB Thalia St.
Representatives of the firm were nat
present at the council meeting. but
neighboring properly owners were out in
force to regilter their protests. A number
of written protests, citing noise and traf·
flc hat.ards, also were presented to the
council.
After a unanimous council vote to deny
the aj>peal of the ambulance flrm and
uphold the plannera' act.ton, councilman
Edward Lorr suggested, "Since they ire
looking fot a suitable location, I would
... suggest the aband<ined gas ~:tation next to
!be Husky Boy burger otand on· North
Coast Highway, where thtre 11 plenty of
parking. 'lllis probably would be mote ac-
ceJ>lable il \hey could gel UH O( \he pr .. perty.··
•
only to carry on their bus'ineu, which
already is difficult with the noise of
trucks, aeropla~es and ao' forth."
Boyd said he appealed to Das to abate
the sound at least in areas where the
noise problem is severe. He said the
temple president explained the religious
background of lh~ chanting and said It is
a p'art of the prescribed religious practice
of the sect.
"I talked to him day before yesterday,''
Boyd concluded. "The sound level ap-
pears to me to be just about the aame. It
doe1 appear to be an impaue."
Councilman Edward Lorr quoted from
an OJ'lini6n given by the dl1tricl. attorney
in response to a police department at·
tempt to prosecute the group for disturb-
ing the peace.
"After looking over all these court
cases the district attorney cites," said
Lorr, "it appears there is not much. we
can do legally. The courts have ruled that
their chanting does oot constitute disturb-
ing the peace."
Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested
J'one more appeal to their conscience to
cooperate in this matter."
"l would hope they would be c;on-
siderate," said the mayor.
Realtor Vern Taschner said lhe chan·
ting annoYs South Coast Highway
Library Mo.de,l Unveiled·
Plans Prompt Proposm fo~ _Closure of Avenue
' ' promptly iru;pired proposals · fitr clO!:ure and Coa1t Highway be closed to traffic: By BARBARA I REIBICH
Of flllf DlllJ ~1191 Stefl
.Architect Fred. B'rtags' model of the
new LagfJna Beach librafy was -unvelled
before an admiring audience at We(t...
nesday's City Council meeliAJ ~
of all of Park Avtflue to enhaace its set· and d!Veloped as • Pedestriah mall were
-Ung. presented by both the Friends of •the
Resoluilons requestiJ'lg tha.t W! portion Laguna Beach Library and ·the Citizens'
. . of Park Avenue between the new library ToWn Plahriing Association.,
Laguna Businessme~ Ask
Earlier. Festival Opening
Laguna·s business community has sug.
gested it would help the local economy if
the Festi".al and PagMnt could open a
week earlier in summer.
But the ~uggestion ls'not as simple as It
sounds, Festival director Stuart Durkee
said this week.
Mayor Richard Goldberg, sitting as e1.
offiCio member of the Festival board,
said it was his understanding the
business community feels the 1ummer
~·ould get off to a better start if the
Festival could open earlier.
"August it, always the big summer
month for ,business," said Goldberg.
"And the feeling is that when the
Festival does not open until mJr'.July, as
it now does,· the summer gets off to a
&low start."
Durkee said it might be possible for the
grounds to open earlier, but the Pageant
is •'different story.
"With the six.week run we now have,"
said Durkee, "plus the fact tqAt the
present Pageant has many refinements
that did not exist in the past, when the
runs were shorter, it takes ma~y more
rehearsals to prepare for the opening."
He cited technical· rehearsa l s ,
orchestra rehearsals and cast rehearsals
both with and without the orchestra.
"This · all adds up to trying to keep a
volunteer cast together for almost· eight
weeks, which is not easy ," said Durkee.
''If we start our rehearsals before the
Fourth of July. then break for Uie long
holiday, it would make it f:ven worse .
We'd have to start back in June , then try
to keep the cast together till the end or
August."
Business manager Robert Leppert said
the 1971 dates, July 115 through Aug. 29,
already have been given out to persons
planning to attend in groups.
* * * * * * Tribute Set
Be ck Memorial Studied Laguna
The late Verner Beck, longtime direc· Martin said, the long delay in deciding
tor of Laguna 's Festival of Art.I. left on a memorial for the late director
"most of his asse'-" to "-"~""' for · WI u.: ~ "inlght make it seem we don 't want to do ICholarships at Laguna Beach High School, Festival board chairman WiJ\iam anything, which is not the case at all."
D. Martin told fellow directors this week. He said it also bad been suggested to bim
Martin's comment came during tbat memorials be considered for others
discussion of an appropriate memorial· to who had made major contribut1on1 to the
Bede, when it was suggested a memorial Festival, amoni them the late Clarence
1Cholarshk> might be one suitable tribute. Upson Young.
Mrs. Helen Keeley again urged that a o. E. Bud Schroeder said tMt U
lilt panel, depicting the history of art as grounda lmprovementl aucb u a faun-
• "tree of life" be moved from the office ta.in, bandst.and or other structure• were
paUo to A more prominent place on the to be made , he would prt(er to set one Of
grounds, a suggestion Beck himself had them built 1pecificiUy u a memorial to
made. Bick, r•t.ber .J,han ~e-naming the Forum
Director Paul Griem said be1queslloned or, t0me othu existln&1sttucture. .
whether the . panel was "a work of art Griem~ that • oommltlet be
iuftable (Oi' lbi groUi1al'1 ind :'ll'Opoeed ~~ L! ltlQetf. iuitable memorlJilJ., DQt
1eeking ari uperl qeliil__on. Thi'~--only IC!f ,ll<cl<, bu1 !or· ~eta_J'l!o ,~ wu relemd.tatlla$iiiill ..,iritllii. ~ lliil_,,eillval. ' ' '
I
'
,City Pla~lir AJ ~utry aJso. noted. that
mall development of this pcirtiOn of Park ·
Avenue had been among proi)osa,ls in the
general plan study. H.itl~ o! the block
between · Glenneyre Street and 1 ~st
HighWay afr~ady has' been v8cated by the
city and wiJl·become part of the library
sHe. I
During the discussion it was note.Cl ·that
seven of Park Avehue's existing 14 park· '
irtg spaces will be eliminated by the
library itruc;ture, which, however, is
designed to proVide · 34 on-site spa~.
Oosure of the balance of the Parle
Avenue block .would dimlnate. the other
sev'en spaces, according to Terry Meehl·
Ing. project designer. .
Downtown Business Association presl·
dent Bill Marriner referred to his group's
desire, expreMed in an earlier letter. to
preeei-ve u much on.street parking aa.
possible.
Parking structures, Marriner said,
Berve .mainly long. term parking nee<fs,
but ·merchant.s need more convenient,
Bhort • term parking space for their'
cuatomers.
"The library design Is beautiful," said
Marriner. "and it'wlll be a great asset to
the community, but I would urge more
study before you move to tllmin1te l.llY
parking."
· Former c::ity councilman J o s e p b
O'Sullivan, now president of the Friends
Of the Library. praised the library mOdel
which, he said, "Shows vividly the
posslbllity for redevelopment <if Park
Avenue to tie the facility Into the town."
O'Sullivan read a resolution from the
Friends urging thal the portion of Park
bt cloaed to 1talllc "to provide 1
landscaped court and • fitting approach
to the new library,"
The CJ'PA rt90IUUon • hailed "Ule bold
'nd imagtnitlve design 'of, tbe library"
and aJ90 · endQrsed closure. of Park
AVenue to provJde a library court ind
park, but alao tl'rled tllmin1tion of the
on·site library parking in vtew of..f.be pro-
pol<d parldn1 '1ruc1urt nearby on Glen-
neyre Street.
J:.ibrartan Clifford Cave described the
dtslgn, which was based on 1P,tttflc1tlon1
drliwn up. ~Y H6r1tjJftll 111 l'lcfetl from t/le ltt""1'0'n1 ol llbrlfl' Ol'"fa&o, a,nd IP oddlt~. to tbt b!t•tt ar ,llJI ,df<!llto•a .....
b11Siness people ag weU as those in thl
downtown basin.
Only supporter of the Krishna youth
was Mrs. Evelyn Munro, who told tbe
council, "You should be aware that BOmt
people, myself among them, do not obiect
at all to the chanting." She said the
Krishna group might be regarded as a
colorful addition to the community's
tourist attractions •
Woman,53,
:Was Saved
From Fire
A drowning victim whose body wubed
ashore in a rocky Laguna Beach cove
early Tuesday has been identified as a
Laguna woman who, just over a ye.at
ago, was .the central figure in a beroic
fire rescue.
Robert Neil Banks, 26, 47S Thalia St.,
early today identified the body 11 th•' of Jiu moU..r. Sarah Ell\i!Y Baoa1, u, of
Z,1!0,-CaWina St., 11.!a· kniwii u silJ1
~ ' Tbi-~ldentification wa._ mlde after
Banp, a waiwr at EJ Adobe :Restaurant
in S:an ·Juan c.epiitrino, cl.lied t.pna
Police to aay hi was concerned about· bis
rhother who bad not coritaded bbn Tue.
day and appep.red to be away from her
home. He was not aware of the drown.in&
D'lysttty at the time. police said.
Bangs said he norrrially was In dally
eontact with bis mother. a widowed
nurse, and had last talked to her on the
phone Monday evening.
By coincidence, the report of the
mystery drowning off Laguna appeared
in the game newspape r editions CIJ'f'YN,
the story ef a young ~n Clemei6t!t'
man'a recognition for his heroic rescue ol
Mrs. Bangs from a Laguna apartmerit
fire last year .
Telephone maintenance man Dele R.
CUtrlght, 156 Santa Margarlf.I Ave., was
awarded the La Croix Silver medal and
$1,000 by General Telephone company for
saving Mrs. Bangs and two blind womtn
from a fire in an apartment building on
Glenneyre Street in Laguna Aug, 21, 1969.
CUtright broke into Mrs. ~angs' apart-
ment through a window when he heard
her screams for help, according to tbe
citation, led her to .safety and returned ti
rescue two blind women in the &uilding.
·Mrs. Bangs' son told police his mother,
who had lived in 4guna for aboul four
years, had not worked as a nurse for
&{>me lime. Originally from Philadtlpbia.
she had bee·n widowed 15 years.
He said she had suffered from some ll·
lness in recent years and had occasional
periods of depr~IO?J, according to police,
but seemed cbeerlUI when she visited bJm
Sunday.
Sandoval Quits Post
EL PASO, Tu.• (·AP) -Hilary San-
doval Jr., who holds the highest govem-
ment office evei attaihed by a MeXican-
Ameriean Is resi@lng as head of tbe
Small BusinesS Administration.
Coalt
Weat•er
Till the clouds roll by, there'll
be hazy sunshine over the Orange
Coast Friday, puking the mere-
ury at, a scant · 15 locally and 72
further inland.
JNSmE TODA 'l'
Students going to coUcgc
Mvt' io live. aomcwhcrt and the
criticct housing shortag~ i.t a
major c0Ueg1 problem. Paoc 9.
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I D~IL y l'ILOT SC ' ' ' I • ••
Now No Pay ·fOf Board
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Counsel Ruling C~ts· ,~loUd( Over Legality.
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By JACK BROBAClt lttllla-II f!l,IOo a ,._, 1ir 1111 ..... ~ !lit .. , ..... at
Of ,.. Plltr l"Htt ,,.., Reim Mid this morntnc ht ~'I '1•.• for tbi WllnCl;.;of ltdl 1'111' ad ,
Orange County supervisors will g~t a ruling cuts 1 cloud over the legality of · St9,~ alter the first of tbe year becomu
abOrt paycheck Friday and no pay at all payina: UIC aupervilOrl at this time and ef~~~-tly that ordinance idopted NOi'
fte.ftekl from Friday, County Auditor· that U'"a matter or public trust" be caD-10 and effective in 30 dl)'1 is tbe law·
ControUer Vic Heim announced today. not p~y them. Kuyper bas ruled .· •
The ul1ry payment problem stems 1bt board members wUJ get 1 check In the meantime the continuJnc battle
from the passage of Proposition 12 on for QOLOI Friday rather than the !'Ormal over the 1upervlsort:' pay bu beea ttm·
No¥. 3 and a subsequent ruling by County two weeb pay of $576.92, Helm 111d. The porarily sidetracked. The mpervilen
COUNel Adrian Kuyper. '20e.05 ~ a parlod from Oct. 30 Tuoad1y ·rerirred the quoetlon 1o Ille
Kuyper noled ll!•t •lac• Propositlao 12 l1"°"1b• Nov. S whell "'-KIOll 12 Oranae Couaty Grand Jiry for recom-11 a conatitutioul amendment. it umcame law. meftdation.
1upenede1 all prevleus laws concemig The first Ume the supervllon will be Jury foreman George Honold said the salaries of the supervlsor:s. The salary eligible for pay under Kuyper's ruling l:s recommendation should be rtady by next
scale was previously . set by tbt alter Dec. 10 wben the ordinance passed Wedneaday o: Tburlday.
* * * County Paper Formal .Drafting Remains
Files Suit In Trailer Park Freeze
In Pay Issue
A lawsuit char1ing tbe Or-Cooalty
!loam of SUpervlaors with v~ttonl of
the Brown Acl one! enadmenl ". .. il·
lepl Sllaty onllnance ii· 0. IJ!e' today in Supirlor Court. '
"' its -plilnt. the santa Ana
Regtmr ukl for • court ruling lhlt the
five supervisors were in violaUon of the
Brown Act when they mtt Nov. 4 in what
they described as an executive JeSSion.
At that cJosed-doon meeting the
supervlson wertedly ..,....i to lnc....,.
their Sllarles from o an11111l 115.l!llO. to
$29,268 on the strength of voter ac·
ceptance of a measure which would allow
county boards of 1upervil0l"s to set their
own salaries.
The Santa Ana neW1pljler bu be1dod a
public outcry against the pay raise and
bas led a movement to recall three ol the
supervisors Involved in the frae&I -
David L. Baker, Robert W. Ballln Ind
William PhiWpa.
The Brown Act. named after former
uruitor Ralph M. Brown, requires that
all meetlnp of local public c:ommbllona, boardl and connc!h be held openly and in
public with ....wn permitted esceptlonl.
· These include certain personnel mat,.
!<rs.
Ailo 80Ugbt in the complaint Is a court
ruling tbat the board of IUpervisorl
lboU!d be orderod to refrain lrOm holding
any• furlber -meettnp unlil Ille
1uuel set. out in the lawsuit are rultd
upon by the court.
Tbe oompJaint claiml supervilOrS alJO
acled unlawll1lly al the aubo<queot
meellnC d Nov. 10 wben they enacted an
~ "hicl! pu11111e1r aalarlaa in line
with -al COlilomla Je&illalon.
'l1li1 ord-,woald bave a-lllto effect Dec. 10 and would have Im-
mediately ralaed bolid m0mber1 sa1arie1
lo 116,000 with 1 bi& to 119,:1111 on Jin. I.
Legislatoro in the put have reflllld to In-
er .... the board's oalllry.
SUpervllora baled that ordinance Oii
the aoi:eptance by votero ol Proposltloo
12, the complaint statbl.
But that proposition, the lawsuit pointa
out. will DOI. become a lawful con-
1tituUonal amendment Ufttil the rel\J.lt.s of
.,.the Nov. s electlon hive been certified by .. f1 •'--: • -""'1elaty ol atate.
Laguna Woman's
Services Held
F\meral terVlc.es were conducted ln
We&tminster today for Mrs. Ruth
Emma Marie Von Helmolt, a Laguna
Bead>'""""' who dlad 1'11"'111 at South
Coul Community llolpltal. She WU 79.
Mrs. Von Helmol~ who had lived. in
~ Beach for 18 yean at 530 Moun·
taln ROid, ls survived by two IOM, Erwin
and Wendell, and four daughters, Mrs.
Irma Grode, Mrs. Roth Wake, Mrs.
Marg1rtt Wqoner and Mrs. Adel1lde
Noo;nn.
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DAILY PILOT
H.wpM'tleM\ HWllwfl• ...
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OAANG£ Co.t.rr PUIL1$HIHC> COMl>AMY
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Tliom•• ICtnll ·-Jltomtt A. M...,iirlM
MM1tlr4 l:lllltol"
Rtchtr4 P. Hel
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Formal drafting into onllnaoce and
resolution form is all that remlinl before
~ Iliff measures regulatinl mobile
· home perb come up for almost certain
ilpprovol by 5an Cle.,..te City c;c.w,.
cilmen. '
The pantl •greed Wednesday that the
two measures -one a freeze on the
number of coach spaces ; the other a stiff
li:st cf development rules -should be
formally drafted and set for action at the
first meeting in December.
U paued, lbe Ueeie would tel at five
percelll the limit of mobile home 1pocu
compand to permanen~ ailJllt-family
dwellinp in Son Clemente.
lncludinl the recent approval of a pro-
posed part tor Sboreclllll, the fh>e per-celll ii llr<ady "!'ad up. .
Tbe freeze, t.._i )y fonoal -tlon, would mMa«tblt -4,oot new con.
venUooll d•el!lnli woa1d lono to be built
in-the city balln ·--park could be :;o'ed.~• . u ~ tllal Jli!llcy IUboequent parb
w«lld -to baW It -200 -· 1be ust of cttvelopment slaJldardl wm
liU Jbe !Mn al a forml! ordloance 1°"'111111 ...,,, 4'llp ud athetic·
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San Clemeq.te
Pledges Reacior ,, . Evacuation Plan
The dly ol Son a..,.,j._tn ~ 'Jlk to .... .,, crttlcs Of the prop<lled u-
pamion cf San Onofre nuclearireacton -
will releue c:oples of a city evacuataon
plan f<r publication in the press.
The promile came from COuncillnen
Wednesday alter they beard eriUcs Of Ille .
erpansion plans by two major utilities.
The foes claimed that a civil defense plan
covering cltiuna of the city in cue of au
"incident" at the rtactor c:omplex either
did not exist or ls not bein& explained .to
the citizens.
But City Manager Ken Carr uid the
plan, initially adopted in 19111 u a general
civil defense procedure, ls befnl reviled
by the city staff this week and would be
ready soon for dlssemlnatJon. ·
Mn. June Fleming, whole two-page
letter on the isaue wu aet for council
response Wednesday, explalned that the
reapoosibillty for civilian protecUon bad
Men 1hutned from the utllltiU, to the
Marine Corps, then to the City of San
Clemente.
She ind fellow membert Of GUAJID, •
local group opposlng the balf.billion-
dollar expansion by Southern CalUornla
Edison and San Diego Gaa and Electric,
have urged that definJtive evacuation
procedures be armouneed at once.
Included in the councll 1ctlon Wed-
nuday waa the rule that each year tbe
plan would be reviewed aad uPtraded
when necessary.
Councilmen would evaluate and act on
aity changes to the plan under tbe annual
review.
ospect ol the parb enforceable by the cl·
ty -even to tbe placemement of
ttlevision antenna:s Qd ma!Um:es.
Thal list of rules lirady bu boen
scanned at -twice by•plannlni com·
missioners ud cOancilmla meetin& tn
study sessions:.
The proposed ordinance bu awatted
approval :since last spring. ,
But. tt already bas been added to the
list of development conditions to the
recenUy approved Lincoln Savi11111 and
Loan Park project ne1t Shorecliffs Golf
COorse.
1iiat conln>verlial deft!opment likely
• wW bacome the lut park lo be built in
tbO city for the _, !ivo )etn or moro tt
the -ii 1ppmld.
Mission rwJo '.:
Scheduks
Yuk. Activities
ActMtiea: for Miaalon Viejo'• ''Five
NlclU f!I Cllrillmu" have been ICbedul·
ad -ilnuln& I comUlunlly tr1dlUOa
dlUDc from 1911.
Ca ~ .. December evulnp prosrlml
will ba·-preMnted to in-all ...
""""" .... m..t iba'Yiile ....0..-.~ '!10o·~-.p..,1p:m. -
•. oa., ... an.nta Drive .... J.a
Pu ~i."J plaza,~ a tm li81>t!nl .t""""1 lllii 'chori PrJaram. The sl!ii
Out, Anilp ~ JrOm Milsloa Viejo
will join community chotn ln a pmen-
ta~ of hoUdiy m~. The i:ommwiJty
"gift box" for cootrlbuUillll al canned
goods and lifta for neM)' famllles will be
tel out. !
Santa Claus comes to MluiOn Viejo in
a "s~tacular atrivaJ" set f6r 7 p.m.
Dec: 13.
SL Nick wW talc< up quarten in Sa ..
ta's Hut - a temporary renovaUon of the
C:Ommunily Bulletin Boord Buildlni -
and diapense Chriltmu joy and candy to
children. Music and carolJ.n& follows the
Ho-ho-ho f~l!ltivities.
A semJ.tormll dinner dance ts slated
for Friday Dec. 11 with dinner from 1:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the Mill.'ion Viejo Inn and
dancing in the Montanoso Recreation
Center at a p.m. Tkketl may be reserved
by calling 137-.
The fourth nil'it of activities is 7 p.m.
Dec. 16 at the community bulletin board
building where Slnla and htlpers will
again vilit with children, ( Tar d y
listmaken may whisper in his ear on
Dec. 19 and 22, as wtll).
Toppinc the season festivities i:s a
Gandlelight parade be&iMing 7 p.m. Dec.
23 at the top of La Paz Road hill at
Pradera and moving east to Marguerite
Parkway al La Paz road.
Santa's presence again will be felt,
carola will be aq and a drawing of gifts
for children will be made. Winnen of the
home decorating contest will be given :r:· Judilni takea pilce Dec. 20, ll
Laguna Chamber Group
Gets Russia Photo Trip
Membero of Ille Lqinia Beach
Chamber of Commerce teolr. a guided
tour of RuSl!lia Wedneaday when world
traveler Rury Lawrence 1ave a 1Ude
presentation of his most recent jaunt
Lawrence, a Laguna businessman,
traveled to the ,Soviet Union tut summer.
He gave li1I praentaUoo at the chamber
brtaldut 1t the llotal Lqun• honoring
Utt women'• clothiers of Laguna Beach.
Enterlni the country by W"f Of Alall;1,
he traveled acroll Slberia to Moecow,
weot to Leningrad llld ,.!urned ID
Slblrla lhrouib IOUthtm Rullll, Coina
tJlnlulh Tubkenl
He said that, whtrt&a people were once
.., to Ille r1r reachu al Slberil u
punillunent, Ille aovernment -PIY•
the '"'""" • doubll aalary to -· there.
He was awed by the cleanlineu and
n1turl! llilUIY of Ille country, which 11
almolt Iii times tarter thin Ille U.S.. lie
Ilic!.
Bul the trip wn nol 1U perfld, he
noted. While 1taylng 1l the Hottl Ruula
in MOICCnV, the world'• lariat wJlh ~,000
....,., lie told tho 1udltnce how Ille
elevlloCI did nol l!w1y1 work and the
I
plumbing often clogged.
He S;*id there were few traffic pr~
blems in the Soviet Union because there
were hardly any cars and that the police
were very strict In enforcing the laws. He
cited one incident where a Ruui1n visitor
to Moscow wu arrtsted for climbinc on-
to a wall. ·
"Not everyone know a the rules,"
Lawrence 11ld, "but they 111 arrested
anyway."
Law,.... aaid thal one thing that
sUuct him about Rulala waa that
everything \":".11 IO quiet, how tMre teenr
ed to be "Just a munnur'' of IOUftd.
1be 1Uda depleted the ma n y
cllbedr11t of the counlt)'. few of which
are now In ute, Lewrence aoted. He 111d
be WU Surprised to find thal Within the
walls of the Krtmlln tn MOICOW, there
wtrt many old churches that hid been
built in the dme of the Czan in Ille !Ith
century.
He 11 Id the COW1lry lw mlll)' lonf
r1111e plans, partlcu11rly for the Itel Of
Siberia. He showed a iJlde of a hydro-
electric plant at a dam and 11ld that It
WU only the firll Of llX &U<:h inltl!laUOOI
pl1r11ad •lont lhll particular rtvu.
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DESPITE DANA POINT OPPONENTS, SUPERVISORS APPROVED RESTAURANT ·
Construction To Begin 5oo.:i on $300,000 Project Ov1rtoolc:_l_ng:;_H_•_r_bo_r _______ _,.~·
Supervisors Approve
Dana Restaurant Bi<J,
Permission to build a S 3 0 0 , O O O
restaurant in Dana Point was granted by
the Board of Supervisors Tuesday over
the object ions of local residents.
Restaurant Adventures Inc., beaded by
David Perrin of Loog Beach, plans ·to
begin construcUon soon on the two story,
&,111)().tquare foot 1tru~ between the
Streets of the l!lue and Green Lanterns
and .Santa Clara Avenue.
A me variance to allo" the restaurant
had been 1pprovad by the county Plan-
•lni Commilalon Ind WU appealed to the
oupervilora: ,
Alalatant Planning Director · Stuart
1la!!ey uid the properly WU within the .,., deslenated for touriM»mroerclal
""' in the 1eneral plan.
Ia •appravlnt the variance, the: com·
~rs t • I I e d on conditions in· ~ • limited sign ldenUfying the
lttucture.
Objecting were Dr. Roger SlndeCJOO of
Dana Point who said not enough parking
was provided and that the variance might
lead to further commercial development
in the bluff area overlooking the new
Dana Point Harbor. ,
Joing the protest was Alex Lake of
Dana Point who argued that there was
enough commercial development in Dana
Point now and plenty of land zoned for
future development.
Dr. Arthur C. EllioU of Santa Ana wbo
owns an apartment complex near the
restaurant site objected on parking and
noise grounds.
Also objecting was Joseph Cole of Dana
Point who owns property on Del Prado on
which a restaurant is being built.
Supervisor David Baker noted that
there was no rel!lidl!:ntial development
near the site.
In rebuttal to the arguments against
the project, Perrin said the site was the
only one acceptable for t.ht restaurant
with its excellent view of the harbor.
'H~ge' Penalty Fee Tacked
Ta El Toro School Pact
An unprecedented penalty has been at·
tached to-the .San Jotqllin Elementary
School Dillrict's· latest qonstructlon. con·
tract.
Besieged for ·time extensions on con-
struction projects (while new studenll!I
enter the district at the rate of 30 per
month) the Board of Trustees voted to
attach a $2»a-day penalty for all
unauthorized extensions on their latest
contract, an addition to Gates Elemen·
tary School in El Toro.
"We were curious to know if we'd have
any bidders," said Superintendent Ralph
Gates.
The ordinary late penalty l:s $50 a day,
a sum suggested by the county counsel's
office as "collectable."
There ha:s been the usua1 amount of
7 STYUS TO
CHOOSE FttOM
bidders, accordlna to Gates and the low
bid was tram the A and B Construction
Co. of Costa Mesa which suggested
$42,000 for a kitchen, teachers dining
room, storage area and site development
During past meetings , the board has
lamented that school districts have
charged so little, while private industry
can charge thousands of doUar:s a day tot.
unauthorized delays. The county Board of
Supervisors recently attached a $1,000·a·
day late penalty for the construction or
the Trabuco Bridge in San Juan
Capistraoo.
Trustees said they hope that the new
penalty will encourage contractors to
speed up their projects, and avoid
another Aliso School mishap. That school
opened one year later than scheduled.
Worst Typ9~1f· ..
In History.
Hits Manila
MANILA (UPI) -The most powerful
typhoon in Manila's recorded history'
lashed the city with 120 mile an hou;
winds for three hours today causing eJ:•'
ten sive damage and widespread floodin«:
The government declared a state Of
calamity.
The government diaster ageDcy put the ·
death toll at nioe as of 10:30 p.m. (10:30;.
a.m. EST}. Another 17 persons were
reported missing and 11 were injured.
However there were no reporb yet from
outlying-areas where previous typhoons"
have caused heavy.Joss of life.
Government officials said 2 3 , 0 0 /J'
persons were homeless in Manila wheo .
late season Typhoon Patsy roared in.~
uprooting trees and power lines and ·
destroying homes and churches. Manila
was blacked out for hours tonighl whelk.
the government cut off electric powei"
becaU!e of downed high voltage wires.
The government put the stren~ of the,.
typoon as l2D miles per hour and said ~
worst one in recorded history was'in 1.-2
when Manila was hit by winds of 111
miles an hour. This time the eye af the ,
typhoon passed directly over Manila. -.
Some re:sidtnts said the typhoon
brought hailstones ''as big as basebll!I",,
which also did extensive damage. ·
'lbe presidential palace declared •. ·.
st.ate of calamity existed in Manila and I
spokesman said it probably would bt ~· •
tended to other areas when reporta 11e in'' ,
from the surrounding provincu. ' ... . .
Louise G. Powers .. . ,
Services Friday . ·. . F~al servlce:s will be held Friday :;
for Louise G. Powers, an elOerly Laguna :
Be.a.ch resident who died Tuesday. She ·~
was 95. =
Dr. Charles Dierenfield will officiate the ·:
2 p.m. services for Mrs. Powers at St. :
Andrew's Preabyterlan Chutch in. ·:
Newport Beach. She will be buried in •'
Hartsdale. N.Y. ;
Mrs. Powers, who lived at 330 Cliff I>r. ·:
Apt 201, is survived by a niece, Helen ;
Powers of Laguna Beach and a nephew, :.
William Powers ol Hawaii. ;~
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n. ... •r• ••ry c;omforlab~ sofa b.ds for
Sittl"9 ind Sloep"'9-
A wid• s.i.c+4o. ol fitbrin arwl Colon +o
cheos• from.
..
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IN'Tf:R.IO• DUl&Hft.S
.... 400.00 Now 299 .00
,116 HAR.IOI ILYD.
COSTA MlSA. CALIF,
64 .. 02 71 M6-0J 76
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San-Cle111ente
Capi·~tr~no
voe 63, NO. 277, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
' A San Clemente civil engineer resumed
hla attack on alleged moonUghting by Ci-
ty Engineer Phil Peter be!ore city coun-
tjlmen Wednesday night, bu t members of
the Panel decided to wait on any further
actlo'n on the matter.
Eugene Ayer, Peter's predecesso r at
the city post, renewed his claims that
Peter's obtaining a business license lo
practice freelance engineering from his
0
Down t he
Mission
Trail
Santiago Road
Bid Awarded
EL TORO - A st.ate contract bas been
iwarded for construction of aboiil wo
miles of Santiago Canyon Road, eight
m11ea' nOrtheast of here.
The t~lane road will be constructed
on a new alienment. It wUI be between
points 3.5 mile! north of Live Oak Canyon
Road and .4 mile south of Silverado Can·
yon Road. A bridge will be constructed
across Williams Canyon .
Mark Construction· Company, Inc. of
home is unfair competition and a conllict-
of-interest.
Councilmen in executive 1 e s s I o n
already have curbed any engineering· by
Peter for clients who wouJd possibly do
business for the city.
But Ayer Wednesday demanded that
t'<lUncilmen yank the bu.sinesa lic.ense just
the same.
Other than a "thank you" by Mayor
'Dead' Boy
Stricken,
Revived,
A San Clemente youth remained In
critical condition this morning after hav-
ing been brought back to life by firemen
and ambulance attendants Wednesday at
San Clemente High School.
Jeffery Lynn Miller, 16, 1506 Estrella .
San Clemente, remained under intensive
care at South C.Oast Community Hospital
suffering from a major heart attack.
The youth , a junior at the high school,
suffered the near-fatal aeizure shortly
before noon near the school ad·
ministration building.
1 Gvden Grove won the $423,108 contract.
Fire Chief Merton Rackett said that
rescuers found no pulse or heartbeat in
the youth when they arrived to give aid.
Closed-heart massage and oxygen ad·
ministered by firemen amt La Paz am·
bulance personnel restored the pulse and
heartbeat wlthin 10 minutes, Hackett
said.
There are 120 working days alloted for
completi1>11.
e Property Talk
MISSION VIEJO -Orange County
,fi.sse!!Or Andrew Hinshaw will address
the real estate practice course at Sad·
dleback C.Ollege Monday at g p.m.
Hinshaw will discuss the functions of
his office and its role in evaluating real
property in Orange County, according to
Arthur Croisette, chairman of the
business science division.
The class is one of the courses now
being offered at Saddieback College
under the twcryear Real Est.ate Career
program.
e Nem Board Member
SANTA ANA -Gilbert Aguirre has
tleen named to the board of the San Juan
Capistrano Soil Conservation District.
County supervisors named the Mi ssion
Viejo Company vice president for opera-
tions to the post to succeed Frank L.
Fehse. engineering vice president of the
aame firm .
Fehse said press <>f business dictated
his resignation.
Israeli·1nade P lane
Crashes; Three Die
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli:
made turboprop jet crashed during a test
fl ight today and three persons were kill-
ed . Including the chief test pilot of the
~mpany making the plane.
A fourth flier was injured when the
tWi~ngine Arava crashed near Nablus
Jn the occupied west bank of Jordan, a
joVernment communique said.,
. ' : Oraage Coan
1''ea tber
Till the clouds roll by, the:re '11
be hazy sunshine over the Orange
CoaJlt Friday, peaking the mere·
ury at a scant 6S locally and 72
further inland .
INSIDE TODAY
St.uden ts go ing to college
hove to /ivt somewhe rtr 0'7ld the
eritictll hou..rlng &hortoge is a
major college prob lem. Page 9.
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Capistrano Beach
Offers Trophies
For Yule Displays
Four trophies and three major prize!
will be awarded this year by the
Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce
ror outstanding commercial a r e a
Christmas deco rations.
'The area prizes are an inn ovation this
year Initiated by contest chairman Louise
Leyden to stimulate · participation by
merchants of the Estrella commercial
area and businesses along the oceanfront.
The oceanfront decorations will be in·
creased this year to add a colorful n<>te to
the 40 Miles of Christmas Smiles Orange
County coastline competition.
Trophies wil l be given for the best
Christmas theme , the mosl spectacular
decorated tree, the most beautiful win·
dow and a grand prize for the. merchant
whose tctal decorating effort is "mo!t es·
ceptiona l."
Mrs. Leyden said members of her judg·
ing committee will be Anne Potter, Vi-
vian Baird, Ma ry Kester, Pat Chaney and
Mary Betterton.
The judging date bas not. yet been an-
nounced, but the trophies wi ll be
presented at the January chamber
meeting, !he said.
Hea rin g Sough t
By San Clemente
On J etport Site
San Clemente councilmen officially
entered the fr ay over· proposals to use
Bell Canyon as a jetport site with a mer
lion to count)' airport commissioners that
they hold public hearings on the con-
troversial plan "aomewhere in the South
Coast arta."
Acting unanimously on a motion by
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, councilmen
agreed to demand a nlghttime public
hearing possibly at San Clemente High
School where accomm9<1ations a r t
available for 500 per&OM.
Courrilmen recently Md rtgistered in-
itial dismay at the Bell Canyon prnpouls
in consultant's report to the ,county on
11olutions to the airport problem .
While lndl cal.ioru of Wednesd1y'1 mo-
tion were tl\at councilmen oppc>led the
plan. no formal action has yet come on a
formal city opinion oo lbe plaoi.
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Today's F ina)
' EDllT ION ' N.Y. St.eeks
ORANGE COU NTY, "CALIFO RNIA THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 • I TEN CENTS
on San Clemente Engineer
Witter Evans, the Qnly coum:il, response
to the renewed charges wu a promise
that the request on the llctnse be handled
in another executive session.
None occurred at Wedne s da y 's
meeting, and counCilmen gave no in·
dication on the date of such a meeting.
Peter, who holds th= city 's serond highest-paid position, made no of.
ficial comment on the arges.
Ayer charged that lhe operation of the
home occupation. plus a pl'tlfessional of.
fice at city hall is a breach of the rules
governing engineuS and that it imposes
"unfair competition'' on fellow members
of the profession who operate out of ex-
pensive professional offices .
"A few years ago 'one-month's ttntal
from a business property paid the taxes,
but today it takes three months. These
people who work in their homes are
welching and frteloadin1," Ayer aald.
Ayer also said he would not pay lfxes !pr
Peter's salary if the practice continued.
The engineer, who said the battle was
"professionaJ, 11ot personal," also 11t-
tacked the city fo r awarding public con-
tracts to· professional people who work
out of their homes -specincally Building
Designer Erk: Boucher, who has designed
the new lifeguard headquarters and OC!W
is deSigning a MW community. clubhouse.
"You're payit}g these people the same
fee as you would have paid someoae
working from an office. yet they have
almost nn overhead,'' he added.
City staff members already have ruled
that Bouch~'s business . ...: aside from 1 a
professional sign which has b,en taken
down -is permissible under. existing
zonirtg codes.
Councilmen ritade no comment on the
Boucher matter Wedne!day.
or an son.
I -
D'AtL Y _.";LDT 11.llPtJ.:-.
CAN YOU SQUASH TH IS? IT'S THE GREAT BRIDGE-BUILDING CO,NTE ST
Builders Steve Phil lips, Suzenne McClure· Svrvey ExP;e riment•I. ~odtl ..
Bustin!' Those .Bridges
Sa n Clemente Students Tes t Bals a W ood Skills
By JOHN VAL TERZA
01 t111 DflOY 'lie! sttfl
Scores of San Clemente High Sc.'lool
!tudents ha ve stripped local hobby shops
dry of balsa wood this week in an annual
bridge construction contest which already
has set some awesome records in its
three yea rs of life.
Last year's winning bridge -weighing
more than one ounce -bore 404 pounds
before coliasping.
That's almost a quarter-ton.
The weeks of painstaking construction
with only two basic materials -tiny
balsa wood strips and airplane cement -
will wind up with a De~. 15 competition
during which an expert on bridge design
will systematically try to squash each en·
try.
The one that squashes last wins.
Trying for bis thll'd top priu in a row
will be senior Jim Kelly, whose tiny entry
bore the weight'best last year.
An eitimated 200 Triton students have
eigned up and forked over their 50-cent
entry fee to challenge Kelly's throne
under the program jOintly sponsored by
math instructor Alan Pierce and Physics
teacher Don Schwenn.
So keen is the competition for the top
prizes (cash, divvied up from the entry
fee ) that the remnants of last year's win·
ning spans are kept hidden.
"We do it to keep people from copying
the design," said one earnest student this
week.
The rules include provisions that the
entry must have a minimum span of 10
inches, a five-inch clearance, maximum
height of 10 inches and 16 inches max-
imum leng th.
Balsa wood strips measuring in th e
cross section three-thirty-1econd8 of an
Inch are all that is used.
State Pushing , Purchase
Of Capo Beach Shoreline
The State of California has formally
btgUn procedures to buy nine acres of
prime shoreline in Capistrano Beach and
st.art development of the new San Onofre
st.ate beach which will greet Its first
vlsttors next year.
The Park11 and Recreation O>mmisslon
recently adopted a massive, $10.>mlllion
beach purchase program which include~
the abS<lrptlon or the old Capistrano
Beach Club property into Doheny State
Park.
It also includes the lease arrangements ror 25' years Jnvolvlng more •. than 18,000
feet 'of beach footage downcoast of the
San Or'lofre Nuclear Generating Station.
"Some facilities there will be ready fOT
pub lie use In the 1971 seuon." a state
spokesman uld toda.y. ,
A full spectrum or recreational uses Is
pl~ruied for the Jl3r\I:. Among the initial
projecil on tile t06 acr., ol prim< ldariu
. ,
Corps 11boreline will be providing areas
for parking and access to the t>-..acb
which lie! below tall blllffs.
At Doheny, the new beach. covering the
area once occupied by the posh
Capistrano Beach Cl ub, will' be developed
for parking, picnicking and general beach
activitiei.
The aitt once · had been proposed for
use for hlgh·rlst apartment1 by prlv&te-
developerri, but llUl58equtnUy w a a ~armarked ,(or1ttate UR, the llCW hind'
wollld accommodate 71,0DO tueSta" • yeir."
The . pr0iecll • wlll offlCtaUy be ••l>-
mlti;., in the f1171.72 filcal" yeat:bU<lft11'
for the state recreation and Plf~.._ai;eft-' . ' ' \ cy.
No dollar amount.. wtr& 1lven on either' a~uislti6n project. but aides iutld the·
fund! wllJ come 'lr•m 01Mll<J' apj>roved
t;y ft.ate \!Ole:rs ln a 19&4 bonO issue e4
lr<>m W• !llta!1 lhart.ol lwidl.
•
Glu'e is used to keep the soft, light, brit-
Ue material tog~tl)er.
No specific instructions are given to the
competitors, Schewnn 1aid this week. '
"We keep it that way on purPose;
because It encourages the students 'to do
their own research," he said .
On Dec. 15 Schwenn' and Pierce will
round up the. entries and cart them to the
school's Little Theater. where the ritual
will begin at about 7 p.m.
An expert on bridges will bring
specially designed 'testing equipment,
compliments of TRW Systems.
"Then we start to squash them,"
Schwenn explained.
A loading block is placed on "the top or
the span and weight Is applied evei4i·
The base of the span is kept . from
11preadlng with two other blocks.
An automatic calculator displays up the
pounds to the cheering audience. .
When the first brace breaks, the test.ls
over.
The range between successes and
failures is vast.
Some of last yeat's entries which look-
ed to the untrained eye as, strong as the
Golden Gate , C<>hapsed under 10 or. 20
pounds. ,
But few observers of last year's conttst
remember what the 404-pound whopper
loo~ed like ..
"It eiptoded all over when It went -
just llke a real one !hould do when it's
overloaded," Schwenn ta id.
Space-age Elk Dead
But Replacement S'et
MOOSE, Wyo. (UPI) -A space-age
elk nalned Monique 11 ia dead , but scien.
tists~atrea~ haVe"started·mapplng j>l!ns
for 1 new.Monique .who¥ wanderings Will
agijli be watcf>M by i4Jelllte. M9olq•• II
we:i •hot by a· blltlter in 'northern Wyom-
lng 1Saidrday, bringing to 11n end a un ique
e~fiment ~~un earlier In ~ Yfar.
A 25-pound, tir lght red collar -packed
with $~.000 \!Orth or electronics gear -
had enabled the Nlmbo1 lU weather
aatelltte: to !Cetp track of MooJqu·e •s she
Wandered throucb Wyomin1 wildemtas.
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l{renwinkle
Girl Offers
To Testif,y
By JACK V. F OX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The defwe
1Mounced today at the Tate murder trial
that it wished to rest it! case fol· Charlea
Manson and tlu'ee young female codefen-
dant.s without calling a si.nile witness lo
lhe stand on their behaU.
In . a 1tartling and dramatic episode,
·DefeD1t •Attorney Paul Fitzgerald rose u
the defense was expected to begin its
caee in !ti, %3-wetk trial and announced:
·"'J1!e defenH reltal " ' 1 ; ,:n. O~· tJ\M,deJ'll!O l;l!l(..ei:• a1.,
ltood and announced that they wished t.o
rut their case oo behalf of their client.I.
' Ptfricia Kren~inkel, one of the three Young women charged w!Ui the seven
:murder!, i-oiiie to her feet and announced
that Bile wished to testify hl the presence
of the jury.
Charles Manson said nothing but sat
iolidly in his chair.
Filz1erald added that the provisi<>n that
the i dettme wished to rest subject to
being able to "Introduce certain ex·
hibUI." Jt was not made clear what be
was referring to.
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
summoned the defense-and prosecution
attorneys to his bench for a conference
a.nd then the trial was recessed briefly.
There was pandemonium in the
courtroom when Fitzgerald let loose the
bombshell that the defense would call not
witnelllies at all .
Fitzgerald had said previously that he
had subpoenaed between 15 and 30
witnesses and that Manson would pre>
bably be one of the last to testify.
The totally unexpected defense tactic
came after Older had rejected defense
motions for a directed verdict of ac-
quittal for Manson, Miss Krenwinket.
Susan Atkins and Leslie Van Houten on
grounds that the 11tate had not presented
sufficient evidence io convict them.
Airport Location
Hearings Set.
B y Commission
Public hearings On proposed new
airport& in OrlUll' County will bo htld by
the Airport Commission on Nov. 30 and
Dec. 7.
The sessions were ordered Wednesday
by the Board of Supervisors to offer the
public in vviom areas of the county an
opportunity to express themselves on
airport altes proposed in the $140,000
P8.rsons Company report.
Tht Nov. 30 hearing is tentatively set
for the Los Alamitos City Hall and will
explore the reCommendations for a
general aviation facility at Los Alamitos
Naval ir Station.
Citizens and civic officials of the area
are reported to ~ in determined 09-
posltion to any such use of I.he naval
facility when It Is closed down as a Navy
jet training center nett year,
The Dec. 7 hearing_ is pl&Med for
aothewhtte in Laguna ~lls Leisure
. World and will ¥ for discussion' of Uit
proposed joi9t use o( El Toro Martne
' Corps, Air Stat.ion, the new Bell Ca.nyoa
jetport and the. O'Neill , Pa rt small afr
· park. •
Supervlsora Wednesday set Dec. 16 fOf
tbe'.ir .next publlc hearlnc on the Par'°"'
reP.Ort. The airport commission will bold Ill
re1t1l•r meeting Tuelday at t1ie Pardi
buildln& at th• alrp>rl.
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·1i ••• . ., ., ·.·
J DAILY PILOT SC Thlll'...,, He:1• lJ~ 1970 •
Now No,Pajr 'fOr :doard
• • j • , ~ ~ ,1 .. BUi~g~~.ewUd Over Legal~t,y :
~ .... ~ ' ' • • ' { ·~ ... , ' ,J>
Counsel ..
By JACK BROBACK ~-el '11,,00D a yMr. , ' by 'the bolrd. teltlq Ille pay '.ploi,11
ot lllf Da!IJ' ltllll Stiff Jlebn' uJd tim: mornlftc that kuyper•s .11,800 fot tbl ballftol. of tt\lt Jear mf
Ora.ns:e Count)' supervisors will Cet I N)lflg cuts a cloud OYer the legality of $19,200 afler the first of tbe year becomes
lbot't pl.ycbeck Friday and no pay at all payln& tbe auper9iaon at Ulla time and ef~~Uy that ordinance adopted Nov
two week& ftom FrMlay, C4uaty Audit«· lhlt IS "a matter of public trust" be can-IG and effective in 30 days ls the law'
Controller Vic Helm announctd tod•Y· not pay them. , Kuyper has ru1ed. •
The salary J>l.fment prob~em stems , ~ board :members wtll get a check Jn the mtf.lllime the continuing batUe
from the pau1ge "' Propoe1tlon 12 on !or, U0&.06 Friday rather than the nonnal over the supenison' pay hu been tem·
Nov. I md a oubleqilent rullJll by CounlY twp -ks pay of IS7U2, Helm said. The pararlly sidetracked. The sujlervilorl
CounleJ Adrian Kuyper. , ...._ " **·• covers e period from. Oct. 39 Tuesday· referred Use question to tht Kuyper ruled that •inoe ProlXltiUt!Gi 2 tbrouab. Nov. 3 whee Proposilion 12 Orange County Grand Jury for recom·
Is a constitutional amendment, it betlme law. mendation.
supersedes all previous Jaws concemi& The first time the supervisors will be Jury foreman George Honold said the
salaries of ~ supervisors. Tbe salary eu,ible for pay ~der Kuyper's ruling Is recommendation shoWd be ready by next
sclle w., prevlooaly Mt by the olltr Dec. JO wben tbe ordlnonce pusacl Weclnaday or 'lbutsday.
* * * Co~nty Paper
Files .Suit
Formal Drafting Remains
In Trailer Park Freeze DESPITE DANA POINT OPPONENTS, SUPERVISORS APPROVED RESTAURANT
Con1truc:tion To Begin Soon on $300,000 p·roiect Overlooking Herbor ~~~~~~~~~~-
In Pay Issue
A lawsuit charging the Orange County
Board of 8upenlaol 1 witlt• vlolatioil ·of
the BIWD Act and ... ctment of Ill· il·
ICaJ •lla£~ance ~ 0o We lodiJ in &dpenor i.;.uu:-i.. _.. ...
In Iii clomplalnt, the Santa Ana
Register asks for a court rullng that the
five supervisors were in violation of the
Brown Act when they met No\!. 4 in what
tbey described 11 ~n executive seaton:
At tba1 -meetllll the supervllorl ..,.ioclly agreed to·-
their salaries from an IMUal $15,000 to
$29,268 on the strength of voter ~·
ceptance of a 'meawre whiCb would aJklw
county bo.r'ds: of 1uperviaorl to set their
own salaries.
The Santa Ana newspaper has headed a
public outcry against tlie pay raise and
has led a movement tq ttc.U three of the
superviaors involved in the fracu -
David L. .Balr:er, Robert W. Battin and
.William· Phillips.
The Brown Act. named after former ....,tor Ralph M. Brown, requir., that
Ill meetinp of local public comriltsalonr,
boards and COIJllCll• be beld open1, and In
public witlt cerlaln permitted exceptilos
Tbele include certain pel'IQllllM mat-
ters.
Also sought In the ci>mplalnt II a COW'\
ruling tltat the boari! of supem..rs
ehould be ordered to refrain from boldtnC
any further aecret meetlnli until lbe
issues set out in the lawsuit are ruled
upon by the court. ,
The complaint claims tupervlloJ1,. a)a0
acted unlawfully at Utt sublequent
meeUn& of Nov. 10 ~en they enacted an
ordinance which pull their sllariee in UM
wHh tltoee of caJllomla legillalon.
That ordinance w<>llld have ,...,. into
effect Dec. 10 and would have Im·
mediately raised board mtmben salarlu to 118,000 wltlt a htl<• to 119,ll!O on Ju. 1.
Legtelaton in the put have refuRd to Jn.
crease the board's salary.
Superv!Jora based that ordinance on
the acc::eptance by voter. of PropotJUon
12. the c»mplaint states.
But that proposition, the lawsuit points
e1ut, will not become a lawful con-
atitutional amendment unUJ the result& of
the Nov. I election have been certUied by
the aecretary of state.
Laguna Woman~s
Services Held
Funeral ltl'Vices were conducted in
We!tminster today for Mra. Ruth
Emma Marie Von Helmolt, a IAguna
Beach woman who died Tuesday at South
Co8Jt COmmwlity Hospital. She was 79.
Mrs. Von Helmolt. wbG had lived in
Laguna Beach for 18 yean at 5."JO Mowr
tlln Road, ls 5Ul'Vived by two 10ns, Erwin.
and Wendell, and four daughters, Mrs.
Irma Grede, Mrs. Rutlt Bllke, Mn.
M.arieret Wagoner and Mn. Adelaide
Noonan.
DAILY PILOT
H.., ..... H ......... ... ....... ... ,. .. ..... ,..,
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0AAHCO• COAST P'Ut\.llHIMO C0M'ANY
Aob•rt N. w,,, ''"Jdtlll •r.4 ,.,......,.,
J.,lt •. c.rl.., Viet ,,..,., .,.. GeMrtl ~
ThtMu K...O
ldll'lr
711•"'" A. Murplii11• M.,.,..lf!S Ullw
•lc.ht r4 P.1f11f """' °'""' ~ 1111• -et.It M .. : ia .. a11 ltrwt ,....,.,, ••w.: :tl'll Wiit ............. . L..-l•Ull '211 LI-I A._,.
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f
Formal draftlQi into trdb1ance and
resolution·form ii aJl that nm&ins before
t.Wo .UU measures repbUng mobile
bome '*'ti comi up fOr aJmost certain
amV!al by San Clemente City coun-cuW. · ·
The pane) agreed Wednesday that the
two measures '";"" one a freeze oo the
number of coach spaces; the other a stiff
list or development rules -should be
formally drafted and set for action at the &'st meettn1 th December. .,
. If paued, the freae WW!d set at five
perunt the limit of mobile borne ._
compar<d to permanent, · 11q1e-1amJJy
dwtlUJ'Jp in San ctemente.
JnclucllJiJ ~ recent approvll of a )ri-
poeecl park for ShoreclUfs, the five per·
~Ill II llrud,y uoed up.
'lllO·freae, tmpoeed by (annal reeolu-tlo!'I. wooili! mean tltat 4,CIOO new con·
.......idwellinp would have to be built "1-ltie ~ty before a new c0acb park could
~ policy sublequent parks
to have at 1eut JOO ~.
,development llaadards will
tab "'-form of a formal ordinance
1~ every cletip and atbellc
' I > J .. ~~
San Clemente
'
Pledges Reactor
' . ~"acpation Plan ,,
~~ti~~ Clemiota-ln .. . to,-• m.... of ti. JirGpoled .. .
plllliikll of San Ollnfre nudur riactAin -
Will relfue ooplae of a city evacuauoa
plan fw publlcalloa in lbe praa.
The pri>mlee came from COuncilmen
Wid!Jeiday alter they beard crtUa of the
txp1111lon plane by two major utllitla.
The, foa:claimed that a civil defenie plan
covering cititens of the city in case ol. an
"incident" at the reactor complex either
did not exitt or is not being explained to
the citizens.
But City Manager Ken Carr said the
plan, initially adopted in 1951 •s a aeneral
civil defense procedure, ia being revised
by the city staff th.iJ week and wolild be
ready soon for dissernit)atlon.
Mrs. June Fleming, whose two-page
Jetter on the issue was set for council
response Wednesday, explained that the
r~ponsibility for civilian proleCUon had
been shuffled from ·the utilities. to the
Marine Corpo, then to the City of San
Clemente.
She and fellow members of GUARD, a
local group opposing the half-bllllon-
dollar expansion by SoulJiem califomia
Edison and San Diego Gaa and Electric,
have urged that definitive evacuation
procedures be atu11ouneed at once.
Included in the council action Wed-
oesday was the ruJe that each year the
plan would be . reviewed, and upgraded when necessary.
Councilmen wou1d evaluate and act on
any changes to the plan under the annual
review.
aspect of the parks enforceable by the ci·
ty -eve n to the placemement of
televiaion antennas and~mallboxes.
That list of rules alrtady bas been
5Canned at Jeast twice by planning com-
missioners and councilmen meetin& iD
study sessions.
Supervisors Approve
Dana Restaurant Biil
The proposed ordinance has awaited
approval since last spring.
But it already has been added to the
·lilt of development conditions-trr the
recently approved Lincoln Savings and
Loan P1rk project near Bllorecllffl Goll Co<irre. '
That controverslll deve]Wment likely
Will become lbe lilt paril> to' be buUt Ill
tbe city for the coli five )'Un or more U
tbe ""2e II appmtd.
Mission Viej~
Schedules
Yule Activities
Activities for Mlaeion Viejo's "Five
Nlahll of Chrlllniu" have been ecbedul·
ed continuing a community tradiUoa '
dating from 19e7.
On five December eveninp programs
Permission to build ~ $ 3 0 0 , 0 O 0
restaurant in Dana Point was granted by
the Board of Supervisors Tuesday over
the objectionl of local residents.
n.stauran/ Adventuree Inc .• beaded by
David Perrin of Long Beach, plans to
begin construction BOOn on the two story,
S,500-square· foot structure between tne
streets of the Blue and Grten Lantens
and Santa Clara Avenue.
A use variance to allow the restaurant
had been apprOved-.by the county Plan·
ning Commission and wu appealed to the
1Upervisor11. •
Asliltant Planning Director Stuart
Balley aaid the property was within the
area designated for tourisk:ommereiaJ
use in the general plan.
In 1pprovlng the variance, the com·
missioners t a g I e d on conditions in·
cludlng a llmltecl lip Identifying the
1tructure •
Objecting were Dr. Roger Sanderson.of
Dana Point who sa id not enough par king
was provided and that the vsrianct misht
lead to further commercial development
in the bluff area overlooking the new
Dana Poin~_Haibor.
Joing the protest was Alex Lake of
Dana Point who argued that' there was
enough cOmmercial development in Dana
Point now and plenty of land zoned for
future development.
Dr. Arthur C. Elliott of Santa Ana who
owns an apartment complex near the
restaurant site objected on parking and
noise grounds. ~
Also objecting was J~eph Cole of Dana
Point who owns property on Del Prado on
which a restaurant is being built.
Supervisor David Baker noted that
there was no residential development
near the site.
In rebuttal to the argument.I against
the project, Perrin said the site was the
(Inly one acceptable for the restaurant
with its excellent view of the harbor.
:!;f£~~:;;:;i;:: Huge Penalty Fee Tacked
day Dee. I on Ouiaanta Drive n.pr La .
Pu •hopping plua witlt a ~ lflbtlng T El
oerimol1l' and cliorll p-. ·:rbe Sine 0 · \~> • •-"'"". ' ~ Jiilisto 'Vte'" • """ ....,.._ lfOUP .. _ n .,_ Toro School Pact
will join communlt)i cliolil In a _.
ta~'of bollday mud:. The ~Y .••st1 ·tiox" for contribUUom of Cl:ftned .AA unprecedented penalty bas been al·
sOods and glltl for needy lamlllU Will be· '!ached to tile San Joaquin Elementary
aet OUl . ,J • School District's latest conttruction con-
s.., ta ctaus1 comil lo fl!laalon Vtel~ In ltact. a • spectaeu ar arrival" stt• for 7 p.m. Dec. 13. Besieged for time e1tensions on con·
SL Nlcli: wfll take up q11at\en. in San. struction projects (while new students
la's Hut ..-·a tempe)tary renovation of the enter the district at the rate of 30 per
Community Bulletin Board Building -month) the Board of Trustees voted to and dispense Christmas: joy and candy to children. Music and caroling follows lhe attach a $250-a-day penalty for all
Ho-h~ho feativltiea. unauthorized extensions on their latest
A semi-fonnal dimer dance ts slated contract, an addition to Gates Elemen·
for Friday Dec. 11 with dinner from 6:30 tary School in El Toro. '
to 8:30 p.m. at tb1 Mission Viejo Inn and "We were curious to know if we'd have dancing in ~ Montanoao Recrtation Center at 8 p.m. Tickets may be reserved any bidders," said Superintendent Ralph
by calling 837-4084. Gates.
The fourth nilbt of actlvitiea is 'T p.m. The ordinary late penalty is SSO a day,
Dec.' 16 at the community bulletin board a sum suggested by the county counsel's
building where S111ta and helpers will office as "collectable." atain visit with children, ( Ta r d y
Ustmakers may whisper in his ear on
Dec. 19.and 22, as well).
Thtre has been the usual amount of
Topping the sea.son · festivities is a
bidders, according to Gates and the tow
bid was from the A and B Construction
Co. of Costa Mesa which suggested
$42,000 for a kltchen, teachers dining
room, storage area and site development.
During past meetings, the board bu
lamented that school districts: have
charged so little. while private industry
can charge thousands of dollars a day for
unauthorized del ays. The county Board of
Supervisors recently attached a $1 ,000·a·
da y late penalty for the construction of
the Trabuco Bridge in San Juan
Capistrano.
Trustees said they hope that the new
penal ty will encourage contract<lrs t~
speed up their projects, and avoid
an(lther Aliso School mishap. That school
opened one year later than schedu1ed.
Worst Typhoon
In History
Hits Manila
MANILA (UPI) -The most pclwerfut
typhoon in Manila's recorded history
lashed the city with 120 mile an hour
winds for three hours today causing ex·
tensive damage and widespread flooding:
The governmen t declared a state of
calamity.
The government diaster agency put the
death toll at niile as of 10 :30 p.m. (f0 ;30
a.m. EST). Another 17 persons were
reported missing and 77 were injured'.
However there were no reports yet from
outlying areas where previous typhoon!
have caused heavy loss of life.
Government officials said 2 3 , 0 0 0
persons were homeless in Manila whS'°
late season Typhoon Patsy roared tn,
uprooting trees and power lines and
destroying homes and churches. Manila
was blacked out for hours tonight wbeh
the government cut off electric power
because of downed high voltage wires.
The' government put the str:ength of the
typoqn as 120 miles per hour and si!id the'
worst one in recorded history was in 1882
when Manila was hit by winds of 118
miles an hour. This time the eye of the
typhoon passed direcUy over Manila. ·
Some residents said the typhoon
brought hailstones "as big as baseballs"
which alSo d'id extensive damage.
The presidential palace declared ,a
state of calamity existed in Manila and.a
spokesman safd It probably would ~ ex·
tended to other areas when reports are in
from the sur rounding provinces.
Louise, G. Powers·
Services Friday ! ·
Funeral services will be held Frida):
for Louise G. Powers, an elderly UguM,
Beach resident who died Tuesday. si.
was 95 .
Dr. Charles Dierenfield wlll officiate tlfe·
2 p.m. services for Mrs. Powers at st..
Andrew 's Presbyterian Church i D
Newport Beach. She will be buried iJt
Hartsdale, N.Y. •
Mrs. Powers, who lived at 330 Cliff DI;:.
Apt. 201, i! survived by a niece. Heltp
Powers of Laguna Beach and a nephew,
William Power! of Hawa ii.
. ' ) , candlelight parade beginning 7 p.m. Dec .
23 at the top of La Paz Road hill at
Pradera and moving east to Mar1uerite
Parkway at La Pu road .
Santa's presence again will be felt,
carob will be sung and a drawing of gifts
for children will be made. Winners of the
<Jarrell Repea/J So/a /JeJ Promoliott f
home deeorating contest will be given
trophies. Judging takes place Dec. 20, 21
and 22.
Laguna Chamber Group
Gets Russia Photo Trip
7 stYW TO
CHOOSE FtlOM
Members of the Laguna Beach
Chamber of Commerce took a ruldtd
tour of Russia Wednesday when world
traveler Harry Lawrence give a slide
preatntat.ion of his most recent jaunt _
Lawrence. a Laguri1 buslneslman,
traveled to the ,Soyiet Union tut awnmer.
He gave his preeentaUon at the chamber
breakfast at the Hotel ·i.a,wia llonorln&
the women 's clothiers of Lacuna Beach.
Entering the country by way of Alaska,
he traveled a""" Siberia to Moacow,.
went to Leningrad and . returned to
Siberia through southern Russia, going
lllrough Tuhkent.
He said that, whereas people were once
NDt to the far riaches of Siberia as
punlabment. lhe eovernment now pay1
tlte worker• a double uJary to HUI•
lbere.
He wu 1wed by the cleanlineu and
natural boauty of tbe country, which II
, .-imOll Ill< llmel larfet titan tlte U.S., he
"Id.
Bui the trip WU not Ill perfect, he
noted. While ~inl at the Role! Rustia
in Moscow, the world'• largeat with e,ooo
.....,., be told the audlence ho# the
elevaton did not alwaya work and the
plumbing often clogged.
He said there were few traffic pr~
blema in the Soviet Union because there
were hardly any cars and that the 'J)Ollct
were very strict in enforcin1 the l1ws. He
cited one incident where a Russian visitor
to Moscow was arrested for cllmblnl on-to 1 wall.
"Not everyone knows the rules,"
Lawrence said, "but they are arrtlled
anyway."
Lawrence •aid that one thing that
ttruck him about Rulli• was that
everything l"ll 10 quiet. how there tte:m·
ed to be "just a murmur" of sound.
'nle slides depicted Ute ma n y
catHedrall ol the country, few of which
are now in use, Lawrence noted. He ukt
he wu aurprlaed to find that wlthln the
w11l1 or· the Krtmlln 1n Moecow, there
wen many old cburthes that bad been
built In the time ol the Clara In the 11th century.
He said the country h11 many Jons
'""" plana, particul1rly fw the area ol Slbeill. He ahowecl a llide ol a llydre-
electric plan! at a .dam and said that It
· waa only the lint of si. auch inelallatlou
plAMed •Iona that particular river.
Tli••• ere .,·•ry comfort•~• 1ofe Nd• for
Sltti"t end Sle•pl119.
A wid1 1•lection of Febrie• end Colol'I to
ehoot• from .
-
SOFA BED SALll
.... 400.DO Now · 299 .00
H.J.GAl\REJT fURNfflJRE
•
,lOFIS$lONAl
INTll!OR D£Sl9NElS
221• MAlfOl ILVD.
COSfA MESA, CALI,,
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Th""4<1, ........ 1', 1910 DAILY PU.OT •
Jr. Golf Champ Abbey
In Meadowlark Finals
Racing
Entries
LEGAL N001C!: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N001C!:
U• 1Af ClllTU'ICATI 0111 •UllNlll
IUPl•to• COUllT 011' THI ,ICTITIO• NAMI • l'tOTICI OP T•UITl l .. JALI
ITATI 0111 CALllllOllllA TQ TMI fMo ""'°'"ltnw 008 urt!ty Ill I•'*"° TaUIT MO. UV
COU .. TY' 0111 OIA~I Wdlrle 1 IM1-'1 I", O. '°'" •U. 0.. ~ 4 lt1t. •I •lewl •'clod!
.... A"'JHI lrvl1111,o C•llforrllll tHIU. 1111(111 lfll lk · AM. THf ftll:ST AMIJllCAH llllNAH-NGTIC'I 0111 HIAJllNO ON l"ITITIOH lltlw. tlrM llllmt l't MfADOYt'LAKE ciAL COlll'OIATION, lot_,.1¥ Fifi!
11101 lllJIOtAT• 0111 WILL AMO lllOll l"ltOl"fltTlfl No. S Md tlle! itld II"" Amll'lcin Jlti. l-'tln« t. Tn,.I c-
Lln.IJ TltTAM•NTAJIY It ~ et Wle IOllowlftt fffitft&, Mn't', 11 lrllllff, w Iii«._ lr\ltfM «
LOS At.AMITOmNTJlll) E1!1" Ill U.llAH lllltANCES JOHNSON, ..,._ fl•nw1 111 11111 lllCI !Ill-ti t-1-tubl!llllltd lrv1!t1, " t111 ct111lfl D"'1 (JI
Meadowlark Country Club
junior golf chRmplon Bob Ab-
bey advanced to the rlnals of
the men'11 club championships
with a l ·up victory over Don
Nichols this week.
Abbey will race Ray Brett In
the 36-hole championship com·
petition Sunday for the club ti·
tie. Brett gained the finals
with a l·up win in 20 holes
over Jeff Evan s.
Brett is the El Dorado
(Long Beach) Country Club
men's club champion.
Santa A11a
ln a member-guest jack and
JOI tournament at Santa Ana
Country Club. John and Billie
* *
""
Sigrist joined John and Betty
Clark of Rivera to PoSl a in
score to 1aln Ont place.
A three-wJy tie resulted for
second plact between teams
c:.'Onyiosed of Bill and Wanda
Baker with Mt. and Mrs. Guy
Spence of Gillman H o t
Springs; Dick and Doris
McCoy wllh Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Garey of Irvine; and Don
Kenntdy and Virginia Coffing
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bouse
of Mesa Verde. All three
teams had a 137 scort.
Jn the men's club higb·Jow
tournament, Gene Faison and
John Knox advanced to the
semifinals against Dr. Emle
Ainsley and Jerry Martin.
LeW Clem and Ev. Morris
* *
Whoddyo Wont? Whoddya Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Special R•t•
5 Lines -5 times -S bucks
llULIS -AD MUST INCLUDI! 1-Wllit p~ ,...,, " trMa. I-Mist .,.. WMI 11 1 ......
'-YOUll "9lff 1111/lr Hllreu. "-S ·-• .n.rtif4 ~OTHING ,Oil SALi -TllADIS ONLTI
To Place Your Trader's P•r•diM Ad
PHONE 642·5671
Trade $3,(lr(I ~uily, :1 hr. 2
ha Lake Ila vasu h.:ime for
!'roperty or '!
CALI..
Eves, 673-4712
Trade llke-new 17' Coldspol
lop-freezer refrigerator for
!imilar modi!! wilh left
hand door.
8.184904
Have ocean fro n I acre,
c::lcar, heart (If &llmon tiah·
in~ ctry. Want A·!rame cab-
in, Lake Arro.,..•bNtd. P)'ra·
mid E xchangors 675-6000.
~ IT. Ce.bin Crui5"r; tip
top cond.; tv.·in screw; load.
f'CI \\ith t'Xfras. FOR house,
units or T.0.'s.
O\VNER 675-6259
8.-3 Bedroom, 2 bath units.
7 yrs old. Costa i\.1e&a •
$125,00'.> value. Want land,
home or up tn 4 units local-
ly. Quintard R.ealty-642-2991.
Have: I.in TD's (4) $6,000,
l6} $20,(XXJ, t6' $25,000, Ril
or pan lor Ne1vport, O.
Cnty prop. boat tSJO.-Sfm.11
or ??, 5.57-9700 or 4994206,
Laguna NlgUel Goll Course
101. Secluded canyQn vu of
6 fairways, lak(' &: clbhse.
Tnt for comm, TD's, mllplx
ln Hb!: area. Owner 6'1.>1021
Luscomb airplane. 2 seater,
full y equ ip'd .. 400 hrs., val .
$3500. Tl"Bde for late model
"''· O\VNER 67!").2866
HIGH DESERT for Health,
\VANT Calif.Nev, 2-3 M elev
HAVE Cl cor. 90xll7 2 bldgs
~.CXXI . eq . $42 . inc. $445
mo. O\VNER. cri.t 6'1f3..8558
* * *r
34 Ft, Cabin Cru~r.: tip top
cond.; twin scn-w; loaded -..i
v.'i th extras, FOR house,
unils or T.D.'s.
O\VNER GT.'l-6259
170 ac-hwy 79 nr Seoul
Camp-Wamer Hot Sprinp,
free &: clr. all/part-S6Th ac
val. For CLEAR prop, boat
or ?!. 557-9700 or 499-<006.
1970 ~1olor Home 27', Load-
ed ~ Like new! Trade !or
ReaJ Estate, t"tc. Call
64,'>.200,; or Write Box 4196,
Pe.Im Spdngs, Cal. 92262.
Have vacant & improved
All income \VANT: Rl lot
·or home, OOastai area, Nt'w.
port Beach thMl Dana Point,
673-6809,
W' HOUSEBOAT. Xlnt , Llvt!'
aboard, slip avail. Will take
car smaller boat in trade
for equity. * 548-2-434 *
TRADE new 8 track earl.
ridge home :stereo tape
player, ($1l0, val1.1e w/
spcakersl lor guns, cam·
~ras, coins t'lC. 536-30Z1
CAPISTRANO C ZONED,
4+ acres, Free & Clear,
$130,COO. TRADE for income
01 ?
REALTOR '48-7711
REC • South Lak" TahCMO, ;:;: aC., all imprvmts incl
sev.>er, ~ ~ •• 7% loan.
Trd. for local RE or '! Jack
Hammond, Bkr 540-1151.
Pride of o\\7lership 4-plex in
Tustin. Corner k>t, pool &
rec. nn. Exchangt' for land,
units, T.D. 's or ?
MOOT!! Realty 673-3101
* * *
Duck Feet Fins-$8.95 pr.
Snor1des-79c to $3.25
Masks-95c to $7.95
Kickboards-$4.50
Skim Boanls-$4.95 to $12.95
Skate Boanls-$5.95 & $7.95
Table Tennis Sets-$4.95 to $13.00
Table Tennis Padd1es-95c to $7.95
Paddle Tennis Paddles-$2.50 & $3.95
Handball Gloves-$3.95-$4.50-$5.95-$6.50
Handballs--Outdoor 95c-lndoor $1.10
Volleyballs Rubber-$3.95 to $11.95
Volleyballs·Leatller $10.95 to $17.95
Basketballs-$4.95-$5.95-$7.95-$9.95-$12.95
Footlialls-$5.95-$6.95-$7 .95-$9.95-$14.95
OPEN 9 to 6
have also 1dv1nced to the
"mis bot their Of'ponents
haven't been determli:led.
The women's club ls con·
ducting Its aMual turkey shoot
which began last week and
runs through Friday.
Colla Meaa
Lyle Graham won 1 men'3
club $Weepstakes low tross ti·
tie al Co.5!1 ~1esa .Coif and
Coonlry Club over t b e
weekend.
Fred Gammon had a 67 to
11ain low nel honors with
Hamid Bey second at 71 and
Norm Popkin third at n.
A turkey shoot will be stag·
ed this weekend with a $1 en-
try fee.
El Niguel
John McNamara and Roger
Conant captured a partners
best ball tourname,. at El
Niguel Country aub i n
I..aguna Niguel recently with a
low net score of 63.
Jn a mixed ball event, Mr.
and Mrs. Tim ~lackey were
the winners with a net 65.
Mesdames Kenneth Teel,
Fred Willard, Harry Caves
and Philip Keep captured a
ladies day tournament at El
Niguel with 137 points.
The 8 flight title was won
by Mmes. Robert \\l'ilbur,
Charles Crov.'. Lewis Hofmann
and John Franci! With 141
po in ls,
19th Bole
Stormy Van Brunt •f Irvine
rormerly associated; w i t h
Green River and Rartcho San
Joaquin Country CI u b s
recently scored a hole-Jn-one
at Willowick Golf Course in
Santa Ana .
Van Brunt used a three·
wood on the 213-yard eighth
hole to score the aCf: after
returning from a trip to
Puerto Rico.
He was playing with Nick
Adams of Corona de! Mar. Bill
Calvert ol Irvine and~Angelo
Chatterton of Tustin. •
l'Oa f'•IDAY • M.,l,t1 ~itd. ~ ,,.. 01 follo-M! T1Y1I "~ " t.I! 111.0'1' W. $MITH, Ct.••• .... -... ,. Ill -'os.; 1 .. ~ NOTICE LS HfltlE9'1' GIV!N 11\tol All• 0.tw Nowm'*" JG, 1tl0. MAJITIN .... lflOlt.t. tnlll ltOIE MAl'I' ~2af/JLY' DOU LI ON 1$ & 0 \., S~ 1111 llled ... r1l11 I "'"'°" lot IG-11 1>11,,,...l l!IOELL. l l'lll flCOPdM JlllW tt, lfU In
5' lbCTA C)tt 'TN • fTH lllACll.. l'robl" rA Wiii Ind tor IHIUll'ICAI rA Ltt-AlMrt W. "ncMl'll!I, P, O. l ox .. 12,. aook 1S&f, ..... JJ Ill otlklll llKW* .. __ '*'' T•Ttll'llllt1ry '' 11'.tLt~. At«~ lrvlne, C1tllorl'lla ttW Or1M1 C....n!Y. Ctlli.t1111 ltld 11111n111fll to
llllJllT IACls. -llO ~•rd1. J.y_~[" Ill wllldl II ITllM fw fl.lrlhlf' Nrtlcu11ra. LLMITIEO l"All:TNEltt ltlll Urflln NOfk• .. 0..0111t and El.c-
oldf. 11'14 1111. ,,;llltnl1111. F~ ... P»D. ""' 11111 !two llrn. and II.Cl OI llffrlM T ..... llCI Joflfl ••ttr, '2(1] W•ntfOOll !Ion .. Mii ""'....,...., l'tciOI' .... J~l'f "·
Clllml"111 llllll'M llliOll. lllt ....... '--' bMn Ml fvr O•tmtltr I. lo.td, L•UWOOll, C.Uton\11 tOlll UIS• 1970 In 10D11 N1 l'I" ft rit Oftlclll
COVrlt• W1r O.lc f$tr11n1) 110 1'70, 11 t ;)O 1.m., In 11'11 C'0.1<1,0Cl"I'! rA ~I L• Carl IPtlll, l lO T111!111, llKordl o1 Or.nH COVl'll'r. wl11 u""' •ncl LI Taotl1 ICll'OllUll 117 °""'"""' tlo. l ol 11141 court, 11 JOG N9WPOrl lffdl, C1ll!ornl1 12661 1n•) ~rtlHnl to .. hi OtH rit Tr11tl NII 11
O\lftt -(Kinlil 11 Cl'llc C•nl..-Orlv1 Wnt, In fflt CllY rA ~101 Frt<!etlell Joh" lllf1rrt•". .OZ "~llllC •uctlon lot '"'"'' 11wtv1 -r of ~= L~:"?.~1(e~1 Jll .. nt1 Ant. C11J1orni.. tlllMlne1i. Av1,, Fount•ln \11111'!', tf1t u..11111S11t..11f AIMrlu, 11 ltlt1111ln
J1tio3 81111\EJt 15'""1 1f1 Ditta N1v...,btr 13. 1'1'11 , C1lllornl1 '1711 cn•I t'2 .. HJ1 Joan P. We1l 111lr1na to 1111 Finl Amtrlc•n Tiii•
•••lombt ' !1") 117 w. I!'. St JOHN. WllU111'111 '°' Morfll ... C111ron, Coront lllturllll;t ComPlflr bu!ldlnt Ml:lltd tt ~-,_ \'~""I In Coun1r c1wk d-4 /Mr, c111rornl• f'U45 171•1 '7M7W1 "'' _11,..,,1 corllll' If f llftl .,.. M•ln
ll1M V1Jor P-) COOICl•'I', ICHUMACltlll, COLIMAN, A11111tlll LH Jol1PMn1on, .,XI 01bl1 SlrMll In ll'lt city o1 111111 Ant.
ielo (B1nl<d I MIN YAllO & HOWARO Drlvt. El\Cl111, C11llor11l1 fl31' Ulll c 111tor11t1 i ll fllll rlohl !)tit •114 Jn"'"'
llCONO aAC:I U0 ~lrcl• )y r IU Ttw• & C.u11try R.... :M2411J C1ll-II. $tWtHt, n7f.C \111 tOflVl'l'ld t. Ind -h~ ul'ldfr C... rA (lldl 1114 110. t l1),.;ffio, Pvrio ~: OrM11, C1U1otrlllo ,,... P11t111, LUUM Hlll1, C11Hornlt '1.sJ TtuJI 111 1111 .,_,,... 1l111tt.d In tflt • .. Ct11m11111 PVrM 11600. T....,._, .MJ..Jlll f71•) AW72t1 Morl1 J. Urfbl, 172'1 CwnlY 1111 11111 HicrlbH 11: LEGAL NOTICE
J1t 01.,.. !Slltdl ljl °'""'"''' "" h!lllNll' Norwood P11c., !u1ll11, C1ll10rnl1 '2MO Loi 11 et TrlCI No. )nl, Ln t11t Clt'Y ofJ--------------C1ll40 ·~ II•• tH11'1 1 l"utlll11\ed Orl llt'I (Ollt 01lly Pltol {714) 0411•1 Vlft(ttlt L. H-ton. C:otll -· 11 lllown on ..... , rec.or• 1'4nU • O.r11bll P-~ 117 N&Wmblr II, 1t, 'JS. 1'19 )IU.1' :nn ~llnd, V•ntur1. c111~1 tJOO.I eel lfl book ,., "'" "' •rid ., M•d•.,. ,.,.. HIOll) 117 UUI ..O.UI01 Rld\11'11 I! Rlut u:m MISC.II -""-' rf(Ol'dl " Of•"" Cll:TlllllCATI! GI' SUJIN•N· '•'-• ~llU Chu Boll c mltl'll no LEGAL NIYrlCE Notr• 0 .,..,. 51,...1 • "'"~""* c: ty • c u:trnJ •• lll1CT1T1ou1 t1AM1 • • • l'~~.,!1~1111tt~~~ IM _ C1llfor11l1 mu f71~) .;4-J.ftt ' s.°i'dn ~It !m 11t ~ wlTllOut COVOlllM TM undff'tltf'*I does nrllty M 111 al•
Tiny T11Jll CAO.Ir) IU NOTIC• TO CllOITOlll STATE 0111 CALIFOllNlA, or w1fF1,.ty, tX•r41Nd Ill' lrn ... 1111, •• 10 llh.octl11 '£.I buJll'ltU •I Q Cl ,.,.. .. ,,.,. Mtft: II Now CC1rdu:1l HI SUllllltlOR COUJIT ~ Tltl ORANGE C:OUNTY: !hi Hitt -•lift or t~Drinus to " ........ ,, (lllforn!i , \lf'llNI' "'t _..
Ki'll Ooublt (CoUl,.11 !IS STATE Of' CALllllO•NIA lllOll °" November 10. lt19, t111 .... ""' 1 itllll'r if.. rm11lnlnl •rln<IHI wm d\11! Ylllout. lirm 111"" of A .. I OllAIPEJttl(
THllO l:Ac.-. -400 .,.,a. :t-YMf• THI COIJNT'I' 0111 OU.NOi Noll,.,. .~llllllC In.., •::::-'f w .. ~·"'· °"' tflt""' llC\l .. d b\' itld °""'" TNll ~1ow1"::: ::::.,,, flt:.::. =~N'ri·:: o1<11. At....,.11e1i.. PvrH anoo: """ ""'"" HtlOlll •PPll• • 1'1011 lo wit: S7,ft1.B w]I~ 1111tr"t llllr-lfll'l'I •It< "',~ 111 ,.1._.. Clllr"*lrl !$mJlh) llt Erl1!9 tit 011"' Mtrlt ii.-. llM k-le mt lo lie lt>t NrlOl'I ~ DKffl'lbtf' ,. IN& 11 .,..,., ...... Ill 111d l'IOtl t -11 . r "-~.
81fttrt'a Doll 1111 l 114 k..wn 11 Oll~t M. JI_.,, t lso i.MW,. •• 111"" 11 wMcrL~ to 1111 wlllll11 111-toftllltr w1111 ttts, dlt '"' •Ill ,.,..,.... l R°':'1 ~~,.,... llll*I G ~
Pro.Dtnlu• aw1trcol!lMI lfl 0. M. ·~· 1l10 ·-•1 Ml'1. Lt0111'11 11,,,_I tflCI 1ckriowJW..ed "" l llK\llld "' "" Tt\lllH ''"' JUCll otl'llr wm• IS 0:1.., H:.v 11 tt,. ' ,. I
No Bull• llOUI II (Aa ... ,, ll! ·-· lhD ·-•• Mtrle IC. ll:OM'I' lllCI !ht Mme. IMY ........ """' td'l•l'ICllll b'I' "" -· Jlabl'rt i. llellr-~ Who <B•nkll , •• M11i. 1:-. O.C.1Md. Chnlfl' F1rr1!1 Sllllbiln', ll •"" PlolcM:t ol llld MM, wllll llll•r•I, u I Ill lf&m . '.· 'IL-Bid! IMtlwclll l t NOTICE IS HEii.EB'/' GIVEN Ill 1111 Notary i-Vbllc • C.1!1«nl1 irovlffa In H id Dftd flf Trvit, ltl• Cll I•. Or-• Cli'Uflt'J . 1 Co.mlc !Wi iii) lp c,ldlton ol 1111 1bov1 fllll'lllill ~tdltll Ptll'IC-IHI Ofllc1 In 0.ttcl: Novlf'llblr ,, Jt'l'O. On ~ 1!, lt,., lleftll ~:a
l'OUITH ••Cl. 110 'llfdl. )-vHr• llltl 111H•IKlrll111'1! .... ci.1m1101lnll IM Orll'llt County THE l'llln AMElltCAN =.-:::.ur~i;.·n:~ ~kl'.:.:~
01(11 l<ICI u~. Cl1imll'ljl, lllUfH "'°°· 111a otQtd111t ... l'ICIUI""' lo Hit lt'ltnl. M'I tommlulflll f)ctllf,.. FINANCIAL COR~Oll:ATION. II-...... to ... "" ...,.;..... .......
Clllmll>j1 Ill° f UUlO wllll 1111 11«11itrv voucl'leri, In 1111 olll<f Oclobtr l. lfll lll"f'llJ11' l'lltST AMElllCAN flt-1 tubtc:rlbld • 111t wllhlfl .... ~r~~ • .:.f'l'w~._1 lll ol ltW Clerk ol tflt 1bova 1n1mtc1 -.rt, or lllu&lbhed O"*nll COii! 01!11' 111110! TITLE INSURANCE .. TRU'T strvmiJ l fll ~ "" llleCllt• B'~ll AOC-I jLlollt ml HI to ''lle!!I fllt'fl'I, Wllll !ht nt«nl,.,. MO¥embtr It, 26 1114 Dtctmblr ). 10. COMll'AN'I' :Tiit llmt W11c~ ~ Tr1v1 Cll1nk1) Ut llllkll.,1, to lht unoer11lt...cf 11 thl otfl<.1 1'10 21"-1'11 9r 9ttt. Httltnbtck !CIFFICl..it. SEAL) W1r Oii l'l'lertr CK1nl•I Hf ol lltr Atlol'111y1 l'tltt TOl'111Y 111d Jlobt" Aulat1nt Sec:r•ltry MAll:V a1TH MO•TOl'f
Henry Tl!t 9111 fAlll"°"J jl• L. Humphr1Y1 !SOI Ac11m1, Su\111 Numlllr lllulll!1hld Or1nt1 C111at Dlllv lllUot, Noi.rv l"ullllc.Ct lllorlll•
Bt1rl"" H1rrv fAdllrl If 20', C111I• Me11. C1!110tnl1 mu. wflldl 11 LEGAL N011CE NO'ltmlll• It. lt, M. It'll *l.:1'11 Pr!nd•I OtnA lfl
... ,.TH JIACI -400 'll r<ll ~·Ytlr· Ill• PIK• ol 001!nt11rA1111 unc!trtl11\td In o ....... Cevtl!Y
olcls ind up. Allow1111;11. Pllrtl 11400. 111 m1ttora 1>er11lnlne 11111\t "lilt tit 1t!a LEGAL NOTICE My COft'lml•lon E1i.lrt• • • '• 11~1 Ch1rlll CAd1lrl 'U clettOtftl, within four m111111tt 11ter lllfl ClllTlllllCATI ~ •UltNlSI Ap•ll ,, lt71 ,
Bob I B1r Eflll IC1,clouo) 11 l!rll Pvbllc1tton of lhl1 nollo:t. l'IC:TITIOUI NA.Ml l"ub1hi.ed Orlfttl Cotrt Dilly "l'lt.t
Llr 81bol !A~1d5) 11 Dllld NOY•l"bt• U, lt10 1'M 11f1111ultntd doff Ctf'lllY hf. It COii-Na'ltm'*" It. If H t1M1 Dtctn\*ltr,.\ a~'s;.::, 1bri:~11h,.1 lH L•'"'" ,•,1111•,·, ••• ,,, • duel!"' I bu1lfl1W ,, "· 0. Box '6U. ,..,,,. 1f19 • . 211~ Stlety Deoos I Iii.on! IU ~tell r X c ''" lrvlfll, C1tllornl• tut.I, 111141• IM II~· ClllTlllllCATI 0111 IUllNISI
Moo11h Girl• •nlif JU Tiit 1t>ovt 111mtd dtetdtl'!I ttllcut firm l\lmt ot MEADOWLAICE llllCTITIOL!I NAMI LEG N-CE ,· , ,· Ltftle Conttsit IP111• 1U '°"'., T-r .... llllitn L. M_,,..,.,., Pll.OPERTU!:I No, '1fld tt11I ••Id tlrm 1$ The vncl1r.ltntd dG Ctrlll'I lllty 1rt AL v•• · '"
Senor Plfllll 1Cr0$!)l' 117 '* Aflft\1, °'""'"' iwl" N"""" 204 comomtd of,,,. lolk>wl"' ..,IClll. wllolt concl111:ll"' 1 but!,... .. It 1414 A New..,,. ,.
SIXTH •AC! -350 y~rdf;. 1•YN " Tc~ .... n ..... , w.c:~ft/· t111Jf fll"" 111 NII I nd plKt OI rMldtl'ICt 11 •• lllvd .. (Mii Mnt. C1lltornl1, under lllt ,..,.,. Id tld c 1 ilna •• -fellows: nct1tlou1 nrm nm11 ol EASTLANO C•llTl,ICAT• 0, 1Ullllfl'f. ~•, i1aimtr1g~Ul>kt silc:.' no. 11,,,. $Z'OP. Atllf'Ml'I ftr l•tcvlr1• Dlltcf NovHnbtr 10, lf10 ELEC:TJ11C CO ..... 1'1111 11114 llrm Is llltCTITtoUI .. AMI •
P .. ier B ISmhlll llt Pllblllhlcl Dr1,,.. COi'! 0.llY l'llol, (Gi,,..11 ll'ir1nllf"I comooMd o1 1111 flllloWlllt ""°"'' wl!Ot• Tiit llfldlralt,.... ..... urtlt'Y 111 ... t.Jo
J1tf1tt er111r ) \It Nav1mbtr 19. H Incl December ]. IO, Albert W. AflClll'Mn, P.O. llo.. "11. nlf'llll 111 f\111 1111 llllCI of .. 11(1111(1 l fl dUC!lnt 1 tllnlMU •I SOI E, K1MM& 11:<fi.'
lteP!d Mlrlt !Collini) llj lt10 21'1·10-1 .... 1111. Ci lllOO'lll 11"' •• folloWI: Drt nte. C1llfotnl1, uncltt' tlHI fl('('lt~ r!rt. ~~s:m\H~~r111> H1 LIMITED l"ARTNEllS Albtl1 J. GI~ .,.., Mn. 8f'tly !Inn 1111M of T. J .'5 JANITOllAt.
Dlit llr•r.ctv Ci •Gou\ 1\t LEGAL NOTICE ltotiert M11rp11y, M2 MIUnt HUia IA!bll1 J.l GI.,_. 5001 an.<t C:reKll\t, sE•VICE 1flCI "'91 $11tl flrtn 11 ot.....,...
PllQ•lm ll1r1 fLlphlm 11'1 lll!1ce, El C1lon, C1tUOl'ftl1 t20H oi.1 N--1 l1ld'I, C1lll. "' 11'11 1'{1ow1nt Olrlllltl. Miott Mfl'll Ill
LI Y:"'kl ll1r L~ (f.fni1J 11' NOTICE TO Clll!DITOllS "2·'907; Horboirt E. lrr111, UOI LI Cl1ttd Nowmllt, 4. 1919, full lrld llll CI 9f r1Sldlnc:I .. ,1 '°"]-: ~!!lk.,J'ci;;~'tt!'f' r lH SUllllJllOI COUll:f 0111 TKlf Ci""' Drl'lt, llrt•• C1llfomL1 '1t11 Mn. Albert J, Glbsotl Tf'lomll J. HYflllm•n, Mil ~ IUttllt. STATE 0111 <ALllllOllNIA FOi: 12111 6'1·55'•; w. J. w1i.v. J!4! Soleclld Mr, A, J. Glbltn ll·D. Clt1111e. C1!1fot'11t1. .. ",·
Sli\lliltTH RACE -110 ., •• ch. ,. TKtE COUNTY 0111 OllAllOI Min. Jld .. Ltfl DllVll. Ct1110Nl11 ft\119 Sl•I• el C1lltol'nt1. Ol'•llll• C-ty; Olt.d Odobl~ •• 1'1'0.
VNr.Oldl •rid "'" ci.1m1ne • ~ ••••• • .... ,,,........ TOOGEOSON. 171•1 17'·1 ... : l"llrlll1 '· Gold, N1lllln °" November " 1f10, btfort ml. • Tllom11 J. ""'fldmtfl .... ~ S21t10 Cl1ltrll11C1 price ll:IDO, H1l1 OrlYt, Sllnlonl, Conn.; L1wrtnet Mo11,.,. P~k 111 1nd for &lld Stilt. st1t1 ol' C1llf0ml1, Orantt Coun,.,1 • ,i-sliif1 Gu!"""'' (P1lllal 11S ~t1Md, A. l'tc;llil, 51'1 Vldllt Orl"M". Sin OlftG. HfWtlllly l•Plll'M Alllt11 J, Gll!IOn .,,. Ofl OC1obtr 29, 1'10, MtOl'9 .... •.<f Our Dlcl1lon IH1r1l 111 NOTICE IS HEREllV CJVEN to -C1llf001!1 t'tlot (11•) 27l"'4J1; Fiord E. Mrt. lell'f 1Allltr1 J,J Glbt.on kl'IOWll fo Nol.., l'ilbllc 111 il'ld ffW' $114•;.a Donl1 fll Good ((rmby) 120 UM!Uoo al Ille lbovt tllmtcl dtcecl'"I Dlwhlfll, IOSM W. lllkt ll lYd., W. LO. 1M to bl 1t!t Pl,_, wl'lcl1 lllll'fllS lrt Pllf'IOlllllY •-rt4 Tl'lfolftll J. M)I' ~lr.aLlo~d1i~'~I :~ ~! ~-~.':.'!"" h1vl1111',.,.ltl"'!_11,1lf'lll ll'lt Allt'llH, Clllfornll '°°"' !1tJJ ,,.._.,, tulllcrlbtd to 11\t wllflln INl'r\Hlllllt •nd kMWn to IM 11:1 M 11\t •ttton
Ptclft 111, Htralrool ""' ..........,,, 1r1 rMll ·~ 111 """"· J. Ot'lof!lnt M.O., !5'0 N. Sl1rr1 Vl1l1 .a.-11c1.,.. 11'1•¥ 1xecultd 1!'11 lllft'le. """" 11 1\llllcrtbld ,. 11'11 wl~f' lfl· Hip HU!!oO., CC••do••I H~ wllfl lfll nKt, .. ,.,. V011dltr1. 111 tlll olflct 0r1,,., LI Ktobr•, C:1fllornl1 tOiJI (2UJ (SEAL) 1tr.....,tl'!t •114 tdlftowl.....,. "' ..._,..,.
G1L1 Go Min CWlllOll! 111 Ill the cletk ol 1111 •bow• tnlllltd ctl.lrt, or ffl.6'U Mt•Y lltlfl Morloill lllt ...... ,,., • I oo IO •r-111 11'1111'1, wllll IN l'letlllll,., STATE 0111 CALIFOllNIA, Nof1.., lllllbllc . Ctlllor11\1 !SEAL) ' • ' _..
--l'Olldler.. lo Ille uilder1t.M111 111111 of!Lct Oii.ANGE COUNTY: l'rlnclHI OU1c• I,. ..... r'I' l lfll MOf1ol'I l'IOKTH •ACE -350 v1rM. 3·~---of 1111 AllorMJI. Calwn. Oller I nd 0.. Navtmbtr 10. lt10, before mt. I o ....... c_,., MOTi ,.,. l'ullllc • CIUfltmlt ~~:11 ·~.u~ ... ~:r:::~'! l lJO'lllll'l(f'l, Mllllril. BY! Robtrt M. 011..-..... W"I NOii.., P11blk r~ lflCI for ••Id Sll lt, My Comm!ulOtl !x1!rt1 l"rl11d ... I Offlc• In ~. ;;.
Moo!lll Ol'"mond IWl llOll) 11, Tt11lh Str"t, Slnl1 A111, C:1!llar,.lt '2701, ""'IOllll11' 111H1red A1btrl W, Andtrton AMI f, 1t71 Or1nt• C111nty
Kart11 llock1t (H1rtl 11l wlllch It ft.a 1111<• ol bw1lne11 cf 1111 known t1 mt fO Ile II•• ""°" w!\olll 1'11lllllMd °''"" Co111 D1llY Pllol, M1 tomml11I011 !»Im Gr1ncl ~di: ($tr1u11) 117 ufllllflll•ntd Ill 111 """'"' "'l1!nl .... to 111mt 15 1uD1crl1M<1 lo tM wllllln In-NoYHnbtr J. 1,, It. 2,, 1t70 20&t-10 Aor11 t, 1'71
ltO'lal Tippet OConh l 114 Ill.-t1t1l• of 11k:I dtc-nl, wllhl" lour 1lrum•nl i ncl Kkn-lldtlld ht •MK'1llll l'ut>llll'led Or1n91 COl•I O.llr
Cuol<I In Red fDrtYtr) 11• month1 •htr lh• tlr11 Publlc•tlon ot 11111 !tie 111T11. LEGAL N-CE Oc!olltr 2t ind Novtmbw f,
MY Kenlce (Ptn1«I llt !Wiik ·-· ' ' .. •1 u .. Dalldr Bir 0 1111w11son1 11• I . "'IC I I 1tl0 Cht!'flf ltl!Yll l tdoJll 117 011111 Ko..1mblr '· 1t111 (h~~r F1rrell S1!11111J,..,, II lll·'IH.P
Slle'1 it.. Gott \Sm!ttH 111 Lllll1n M. Tor•trton No11ry lllubllc · C1llfarnl1 ClllTllllCATI 0111 SUllltllS l_.EGAL NO'rJ_ ~~°'==-···~"·'-'"' Flvt Bir F!nt t tLllll\lml tit E•tculrh~ ol 1111 WUI IJl Ptll'l(IDll Oflltt In lll lCTITIOUI KAM• :: 1111 1t>ove ntmtd lkaldenl OrlMI (au11ty T~I UNl•ralgntd llOn (fl'ttly M 1, cen-NOTIC• TO CJllOITOll ~·" •,
01:.•N:i: ~:."c•olm~~ •. ~:rd,,! ... ~· c ...... , 0.1 .... ,... MIM.nl. Ml' CommlHlon E~•lr"' ducll11• • MlntH II 512 l'torlh N-1'!. 1UllllJltO• COURT 0111 Tit• .• C!lll I .._ ,,. .........,, I YI I-.,, M. o.t.r, Odablr S, 1'11 N1WPOrl IStlCh Ci llfOl'llll Undlr !!It ITATI 0, CALllllottlltAllOllll. ,
"'ftO Pl'ltl Ml!I !Pi ttltl *6 W"I Ttnt~ Strwt. Putllhhed Or111111 Cotti D11ty l"llol, tlc:llllCUI lorm '1llmt 111'1 WHITE GLO THI CGU:.!"'...::n ........ ~ ... :~
S1111artown l!tr1M.111) I~ llnll A1ll, Cil ......... nrtt NoYembtl° lt. M IM D«emDlr J, IO, MAINTENANCE IUl"lllt.'I' CO 1nd 11111 <111te of OONALD DEWl:'I' I EYMOUlt. ffl1illond (W1rclJ T-4: OHi M,_1447 lt10 !llJ·l'O &1ld llrm 11 c;om-td of 1~ foll-ln1 t411! CIOwn IPernerl 1, A""'lll'l'I fW lw1evlrill '' "' ,. Dtce1iec1. T0p llruc:t (WllMnl 1t l'11blltlllcf Orlnot Cot ll Dill~ l'llot, Hrton, whlllo fllll't In Ill I P ... tt NOTICE IS HEIEllY' GIVl!tl 1" ~ MK A llob fKtnhl lli Novtmlltr It 2• l lld Dtc.mti.f' l 10. ol r11lffnc:1 II I• flllklwt: tttdllou of Ille 1bovt lllmtd ~ S1m'1 Night Ovl <ll1n~I) 117 1'10 ' 21.,, JG LEGAL NO'l'lCE t"tl\11p J, Mty1r, ,,, l uckl\t11 Id., thll 111 H t-h1Ylfll tlolm1 "WISC• 110~11 ,Aloi fWt LISJ Un • tosl• Mlsl. C1Ulornl1 Jlld dececltftl •r• tMUl•N ,. !Ht .....
Mr. Mon• tD..,..rl 128 LEGAL NOTICE 0.1111 Holl. 4, lt10 wllh tM l'IK"llr'I' 'IOUd'ltrs, In rM OfM l"JtMI Phi!!• J. M1Yer ol 1111cllrlr.ti!!It 111o\111nl1tled mtiil1~lllf tlOTICI TO CllOITOllS Cl!a TlllllCAT• 0111 C:Oll"OIATION lllOll S!llt vi C1llfot,.l1, Or111 .. Count\!: to Drt1t11f lhtm, wllfl 1111 MC"WN'
. : ·:.
ILH'E•IOll COURT Of' THI TIUNSACTIOtill 0111 •USINISS UNOll On N11¥1mbllf' 4. 1t10, btfOA 11'11, I 'lllldler1, Ill rM l/fldtftlt ned 11 41t Eet
STATI! 0111 CALllllOllNtA l'OJI -llllCTITIOUI NAMI No!1ry lllubllc lft 1114 for 111lt $11re, 11th $tr1tl, CllSll MUI, C1lllorllld' ,,.77,
THI COUNTY Olll OllANOI THE UNOEJISIGHIEO COllllOtlt:ATION .......-11y ...... ..s lllhlll• J. Mtt1r Wllldl II ..... •llCI of llvlLMH " ""
"'· ""rot clots fltf'lb\' <lnltr 1'1111 It 11 urldw<ll,.. • t-11 m1 to bl 1111 Pllf'IOtl WllOM undtrti.ne.i In 111 mtlfet1 1111M1fnfll9 lo
Elltli of llAYMOND J SCHIJIM, bll1IM1J loc:lltd . II 1!01 E111 Ulll, fll lTll b •uflterlbtd It 1111 within Ill-1111 ISlllt it1 itld tsclcltfll, wllr.lfi ....,, Los Alamitos Results
~std · NtwPDrt lltKfl, C1lllornl1 uncllr 1111 If<. """"'"' 1nc1 Ktlnewltdlld II• ueaned "''"'"'' tft.,. 1f11 11r11 1111blk1tl.n • l\'tlf. Wtclnew.t U It,. NOTICE tS HEllEll'I' G E llllou1 firm llllM ol WESTCt.tFll' COM· 1111 um1. ntllct • • c::;, N-;~tl ' u.;r~r~ iii~I J.lO crtdltar11 Gf "-alllrff ,...:.:., Nd:td:; V"-LESCINT HOll'tTAL lfllll ltm Mid tOl'FtCtAL SEAL) o11t., Oe!obtr 21. lt11 •.:·
AtlO R.,. _ C•tch Dttl. Eoress 11111 1n Oll'ltnl ,..,1111 clllmi 191.,_1 1111 nnn 11 comoo1ec1 rA 1111 loUowl111 ~ .v..rr ••Ill Morton a eult M. $t'lfl'llllr
f'IJIST JIACI. -Yl r'lh. 1-Wtfl'.Oi<k. M111, l"1rllcl011tr lhrN C1n1. Trlll llld dtc-1 .... r111ulrtd lo Fllt lt>tm P011111on. WflOle ,,lncl••I lllllCI ... Not1rv P11bllt.C:•laornllo ecl111llllrtr1trl• 1r1•\::rFcl~\.m!':,Jj Tiii t.1lch. wllll 1111> MCtllM"I' .......v>trs In lhl Gf!IC~ bll1Jne11 II II lotfowl: 1"rl11CINI Dfllc• In o1 1111 Elllte of 11• •bovt , .•·,, G: Mi..:'1M1\,..:i.ICl!ll H.to u:: ,;:~ Scr1tchtcl -Tit& O.IMIY, Aft If Me, ol IM I k ol tflt bo'lt ~!ltd N.l".H.S .. Inc,, lt'01 l lrd'! SI .. N_.111'1 Dr111111 Counl1 Ntml'd dlc:llMnl
Jf'lf'' Que•I Sl•P•I 6.to Tiie Blci Min, Crun •1r11, le c fl' I t!I court. flt 9e1dl, C1ll+omi.. M~ Commlnllll E•11!re1 PAUL A HANNA. ::.,. Tlmt lMJ)O --Prt..,I lflM'I, wllll IN fllCHll.., WITNESS 111 hlflCI lM' IDlll d11 ti Al'l"ll f ltll Alt.PM¥, at LIW
-' ci!l~T.:.";.~~!· s~"lrdt. , . .,..r>Ofcli. voucll4tr1. 111 11'11 urldlfl"tltned II lhe olf'ce Navffl\bv, lt10 Puttl!ll'ltcl 0.1nt1 C011I 01llr l'llol, NI,...,. L1W l •llrHnt R~-. 11\i".I" -.911:,r•r:d.,f'.i ••••on Bia tPtr.,.,., · 1,.., 1.60 s.ao °' hi• At1or11tv, H•rrv "· cir1ton. sao 1coR1tORATE sEALI Nl'l•rnber s, 12, "· ''· 1m 1010.10 ,1, '"' '"" ll'rtll
·-' .
Bt1nkt1, F lloh Pl1n, H1I, 0u1:l ll1m-Em's AoKM BllJt (COi i,_ I .OD 7~0 NtWP«t C:t11llr Drfvt, Sullt Numbtr "60, N.l'.H,$., INC. CMll Miii, Cilfftl"llfl tMtf ton•. ti...1 lllt Yet 11>-1 J.:IO Ntwoort hid!. C:1llfornl1, w~lc~ 11 tht Jolln Y. Chv T.r, <n•I ,...1,.1 _ .., ... 74,
Sc11!cl'lld -Dlrecl 111,. Jlllf aomo. Tim• -lW/lO. •l•c• ol bu1l11111 ol th1 undtraltnecl 111 111 AHlilu•t SlcrtllrY LEGAL NQ11CE Atltr ,..,. Ad 111111 fll'I• '.,".,;.' K1tle'1 0..11, Tt<Kklt'' Sltr, Also ffl1n -Cl\1rlw1rl, $Uraln'1 Mii&. m1tllr1 11trt1lrllnt1 1o lhe 11t1t1 of 11ld $TATE OF C.ALIFOltNIA l p :fled O m 'c01il OtHf', l"lkll
SIC:ONO RACI. 150 vi•di. J.n.r· True, IClllt, 81ra'1, $!11111, Tin~ Tod!:, dteecl'"t, wllllln lour montll1 llltr' '"' 1 Ill. Oci:W: ,. .~"'~tmbtr J. u. ll
lids Incl uo. C111m!1H1. "Ul'll 12tOO. klplv I Don, Tok"' I Chic\. fir.I allbltc1tlon 111'1 !hi• llollct. C:OUNTY OF OfflANGE I lll·tn-17 '''' --PO!tfd PJI• Pcr111r,) •-j ... ,tit 5cr1tcllla -W•ldl Cyr Go. 8rlahl 011«1November 1• ,,111 C:IOT•o•C•TI o• '"''"''' " •1r NBDD /Adi rl '"" :oo i2o J1ck, Oii D1dcl1, Mllntlc Moon. Riymoncl J. kt.1rm On th11 IOlll d11 of NO~ffl'lbtr, A.ti. llllCTITIOUI NAME
H•ll lown !Co ll11tl 5.70 U l••ort• J & t Nld llSl.M. Eaecu!M ol lht Wiii ol lfl'll, btlort ml I Not1,.,. 1'11bUc In Incl Tht unde~lontd don ctrllf• ••-"'" ___ ..;:LEc:o.Gc;..AL~~N01Yr1,.__CE ___ .,. Tlmt -ll·J/10. --tfl ba mlCI cit< /or s1kf Counl'I 1nd $t11t, r11ldln1 ""T , AJ111 lt111 -Slf•lv 81r. I'll'! ••rlo. SEVENTH I ACll. MIO Yl <d1. Heir •• VI 111 Iden! llltr•ln. au!Y com11tl11lontd Ind '""'"'' cond<1Cll119 • 11Y1!r1111 ., 11f1 OTintt •• ,,,u ~1t1Y M•c. lllo G•i ndcl•CHl'f, llt· DIOs 1flll uo, Allow111CU, P11r11 NJ09· Mlfl"Y ll, C1rfllll!, ft ed Joi! 'I' Chi/ k 11.vt .. Colli Meu, C1lllor11l1, vrldt r 1111 C:llTlllllCATI 0, IUllNI• ,a:,
""'"'"' Tom. Too 8r11at, Jfll 0 Jll. w•3.""Ju Ip I H.«t 1::10 ~·tt "' MIW"'1 Ctftl .. Drlv.. ~o ybt ·::-;.s111111rn $tc'r111rv olr!IJ::: 11<1111111i1 ll•m llllTll or HAND I nd lh1t llllCTITIOUI NAMI
Scretcflt(I -Su 511 Mu. Uft(lt Edolr R:a.s 'ton 0 frirdO.l:I) ' :·; Svlll Nvm...,. "' conoori tlln thtl t•tcUltd 1111 wllllln If>. 11/d firm la comPotfd of m1 IOI-I"' Thi under1ltned a... Cll'lll'v 111 It -ChJc,•,<IOOll,,.._~,•,,s.m,•,"· '''"' '"' TllTll _ :lo.2110. ' II~ ...,c~. <•llf'lt~I• llt\rmtl'll 11111 btllllf of IM coroori tlon Dlr1C1111, ~ ntmf'l In lull •nd •l1u1 cl111:ttr111 1 tlUllMll 11 4500 C1m'""' q~ I I ILY F;tlJI Id S.I di At.SO littn -Lid'/' ait.'' Lft Ttl. 1114) .,.._.iq lfllrt!ll flll!lld, I nd l dlnowlldofil IO mt 9f r11la.M1l•t11 lollowl: Nirwoorl BtKh. C1lllornl1, urldw 11111 6-llClllM It... f'I,... B1r ,..llY Llroe P1111r, nl C)1r1n, AltwMJ' lw I XH.11111' It ludl c:or-illon akecll!td 1111 Al-L11111flt ICIY Ztitcll1k, 1747 Ortntot llctlllovl firm nltl'll llf Nl!WflOIT·lllVIHf
THIJIO RACll. 150 .'l.!JJ" T-ve•r Miss Tu!lo', Alm to Min, l;lmb· Putllllhetl Drlftlll: COit! DIJIJ' l'UOI Ill Wlln"' Wlllrtof. I llovt l'ltrtullla •• i ........ COiii MIN. C1llfornl1 JET ,lllNT Ind Tiit ! ,.kl' firm 11 •
rod$, Mlldlm. Purs1 .. ,j" Sc:r1t~no<:1 -Tlcl'v Go. 1' 11' Min, MO\'l!llbtr 19. M l f'ICI Otctmbtr l . 10, "'' h.tflll tll4 i tttxed ml' olncti l lftl lhl C1rl 0. Zolclllko 11'1 Ortllfl An,. ....... (JI f11t flllowl .... ",_• ...._ N-H;~~~U 1"1Ji~1~lt!lni) 1 .oo li8 t~ . E!OKTM uci:""""ilo vird1, J.ve1r 1910 2lst.1'11 a.,. •rid ,,., In this c1rtflk 111 ""' t tlovt ~':,~ ~=~~~'fr."\m 111 ~M 1nd t11ltc.t ot ntkllncl 11 ai IOl-
11.KI Atltr Jr. ($ fflll ' J:.0 olds 1rld ~p. AJl-•r!CH . l'ur" IUIO. wrl!lt11. LYnttl'll IC Zolcllik lowl.
Timi -IM/10. IDrtvttl 11.00 S.olCI J.MI LEGAL NOTICE {OFFICIAL SEALI Ci rl D zOtc11at LM O. Klrtlv, Ml It MlriMor Or ..
Alto R1n -P1llM'1 1toc:k1I. ThrH Han.Ill <Afflr) •.60 J.00 JVOEE D. ALLISON STAT E OF CALIF01tNtA Fulletton, C1lll. ~y'.·,~~1,',',"u·o~. In llob. 5uroln Swett Plt1111re fC1rdo11J J.llO NOTICI TO llDO!"ll No11.., l'llbllc · C1IUOf'nl1 DJIANGE COUNTY• 01!1d Oct. H, ltlO ........ ..... •.• Tim. -11.f/10. Prll'IC-1,•l Offlc• In • LIO Cl. IClm • ., ... '.~','. '!""•• ,,::: G~••'.' ,•.,•J!• wl:e~1nn1h AllO 11,111 _ Oonll flt Good, 111rl10 Nll'lle• 11 Mrttlw t l"'" lll1t lllt 8111a of <>rint• Ceunty On No.....,,lltr IO, 1t10, lllfore ""'· 1 51111 el Ct lffornli, Otlf'lfl C_ty, ,... " ltock1!, 0"" OKlslon, 111'111 TICIOft. EdUClllDn of !!It O«tn Vltw Sc-' M Commlsllon E •lrn NOllN ll'ubtlc In Ind tor Mid St1!9, °" Oct :z1 1'71, llllforl -. 1 ......,.,
lllOUllTK llACIE .at v1r0t. J..vefl'· NO Scr1tdla, Dltldd will .-«I .... l>ldl to DUrChlH for Oc1f u nn ~ Pt•tonltlY ·-••Id LJ'fllllt K1w lofdllk l"!Jl)lle 111' • .Mi for Mkl 11111. ---i
•'m:;"~, "'" I m no. ~.·... •. . ..... NINTH •AC!. "°° Yl rdl. J..velr.Oldl. IUrnlfurt •••• la:• Which hll ......., ll'ullUWCI Or•"'• C011I 01nv l"HOI ""' lll!'IKlrll Wlla .. n1mf'l •• , •.. ~ •• 1 .. -~ I PMl•tcl LIO • rtrl' -,, ,,,. ~ Cl I I p S2'18 -c11h lo ll'le hl11'1t1! ~. OtlM!lllt lt!\001 • ' ind C1rl 0, Zofeh1k known to m. lo IJt O Kl ' _,
' --81..i Ill C11!!, Clllmtno. Purte 11100. • .. N~r n, 19, '4 lf'ICI CIKtmlle• 1. -........ bl "'-perlOtl whall "'"" b WIMtllllft '2~ orn,,11 '!"°°,., ,1::Z.:f) J.00 J:gg tMitiud•l J 'lO.olCI t.to S.)O dtltrmlntd Ill 1111 IPnttr Medici tor 1,11 !lot-7Ct '•IN within INlrumtnl Ind Kknowllcl9· to 1111 wlthlfl lt11tnlmenl ll'MI .a-lid• 'fi~I _ Ef0-4/IO. Burkl'I Pl1lol (M1lwcl1 20.«I t.to .S.20 ICl'IOOI Pv•POffl. Ill 1111'1' llle<Uled ltlt $11'>1, Id llt llllCUltd !Ill·-,
it..lia Rin _ Roc:ktl Mvslc. /l'lk:lw-•v Scott Maci.tn !Ptttlal •.to 1·• 11111re1tld tlldclftJ o;'" lnU>eet lflt LEGAL N-CE U>f'FICIAL SEAL) <OPFICIAL S~At.I · .•.·,.. Mllllt , Tloair lllr. Tht Count !Pirner) .IO 1bov1 11 .... 1 II 1111 H n VI-Mllll-v•• Mary •1th Morlolln ..... .., IC ""'"' •. • 0
No Scritcf\ls. T!mt -20-2110. lfllll'l(f F1cll!ty. 11'1 W1r111r Avtfl\lt, NottN lllubl!c • Ci lltornli Nall,., ioublJc.ii Utonill At10 J11n -A1111llt Lulu, Sll•nl Hun!lneton 8t1ch, flld form1 1flCI lllrlnclpel Oltl(t In p t~TM RAC:I. 11G"vtrfl. l.v11,.otcb Scene. B•"Iln', Tri_. PolM. Finl To •111Cltlcitlofli lndlc•llft'll t•td 1oc:1llan l"·JflH 0 C'.oun!Y Prlncl111 Offlct In •
1nc1 uci. c111m11111. Pv•11 into. G~ct!~~~'t~\~tr.~«-11• 11\d Hffl'l1 m1v 111 001111\td from tht c11T1llllCATI 0111 eut1NllS i::'1!....miu1an E••lrf'l f:,~c!n~T."' .. """" -, ,• • j Str1unl ll.00 I.OD 4,00 U ~(II 1 & J ,.IC' Pff.•. ll'urcf111lnt Aotnl, 7'n 'N1mtr 11,vtnue, llll(TITIOUS NA.Ml it..prll 9 ltl'I N-T' ,,_ p•"'•' •
on Min CH1rl\ U.60 1.00 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hunllntlon llt•ch. Th• undtr1l9Md dOll j•rllty 1M 11 C'Ofto 0 ''" 0• C Do ' ' 1 v•· ., " • 1111PKllD11 hour•.,, 11 lollOWt: ductlne • buall\IH I I I ~, lltlCll a 1vd.. ull I ... ,..,.. 1111 II "'1111. l"lltll ll'lld Or•n• CMll Dlllr .,. .. ,
Milnlfni11ce ll ulldlnt f;OO 1.m .• •:OO Wtilmlnolt,, C1l110rnl1. ufld9r !Ill lie· Nl!Ytmbtr 12, It, 2' l rHI 01ambtr '' Ocrobtt 2' •114 tlovembtr ... It, 'l!o
•
Tennis Rackets-$4.95 to $50.00
Wilson T2080 Steel Rackets
Strung Nylon-S32.9Hut $38.95
Dunlop Fort Frames-$15.95
Wilson Kramer Autograph Frames-$16.95
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-White-$7.50 Doz.
Yellow-$7.95 Doz.
Wilson Tennis Balls-White·$8.35 Doz.
Bill Tilden Tennis Balls-can of 3-95c
Converse Tennis Shoes -Ladies $7.50
Men's $7.95
lack Purcell Tennis Shoes-$8.95
Converse BasketbaU Shoes-$8.95
Converse Leatller BasketbaD Shoes-$18.95
Men1s Tennis Shorts & Shirts
Tennis dresses-~12.95 to $26.95
Bikes-l'arts-T1res-TubeHccessories
'CLOSED SUNDAYS
1.m. MoncltY lhf"Ol/9h Frld1y, l•<IPI ltllous nrM 111me of MI NI MAXI COIF• lt10 211 .. 10 1t10 ..,,,..,.
holllllva, l'UltES incl lh1! 11ld 11rm 11 comoo1tc1 of OTC LEG.AL N-CE .•. llld• m1111 Ile tnt10M<I In 1 1e1llld 1'111 tollowlnt p1r10~. wf1011 n1Mt ln luU LEGAL N l E v••
env1IDP•. i ddreu1o;1 10 "'' Botra of i ncl DllCt of '"fdenCI la 11 tollowi: 1-------------------------~··~•-, Educillon, 1nd llltd with t11t l"Yrth11l.... it..nn Lucido, 74'1 COl>CllrGl1 1111., NOTICl·Olll SAL•
A•tnt, 1tn w1rn1r Avenut. Hunllntton W11lmtn11tr, Cit!!. SNlld blcl1 wm bt rt<tlvld tty 1111 City Cl1rk. c11y 91' Ntw11111rt •tlt'llt. IMO
llHcfl. c1111ornl1, on or t11for1 J:OO p.m.. 0•1111 OC!ober 21, lt10 NtwpOrl llOUltvlrd, Nl'l'DOfl Blflch, C1ll!Ornll untll JO;OO A.M. 1111 No"'~
Mcfllllf, Navembl!r 311, 1970, II which Arin Lut!clo lflO, 11 whlell Hmt th1)1 w!ll De PVbllcly OPlllld Ind reed for II• -<!Ifft ;I
111'1'11 •ncl PllCI 1111 tllll• Wiii bl -Md. STATE OF Cit..LIFOltNIA, P<OPllt!Y ., ••Id (ll'y 01 HtWJIOrl ... "' IOultd In NtwpOrt llNdl, c1u,.,-,,1f." T~t llotrd of Edve1llorl re.1,..,,1 lhe OltANGt COUNTY: l:llM'lll Mllllnw1111 ......... ,
rlth! la acc.,,! or rtlKI 1ny or 1n Didi. On OClabl!r 21, lt70, ii.tart '"'· I ...,..r111 TyJI ot l"'lllffv-O.lt ii. M otfolril• oite(I Novemlllr 11, lt70. No11rv l'Yllllc In 1116 for s•la S11!9, )U Urld St, '·•!Cir! tlUCCO ll11p11x, •,-,•
Slil\tO Gtoret G. LOIA atr1on1lty toMl rtd it..nn LucldD kn-11 lo 11)70 IQ. Fl.l11t11! J1n111ry t, "71 UGO "· •• C:lerk o1 1111 m1 to be Ille "'-whoJe n.m• 11 :ICIJ 32nd SI. 2•1torr 11111:co 11ngil9 ~otnl of Trutlft• wbicrlbld la the within lni1tument •ncl llflll h0u11. •
OcHn Vltw khool Olstrkt 1dl..-""8td IM IXKllltd 11!1 llmt. •10 Sq, 1111. J1-ry I, lfJI U00 u.ie• •:
Putllltlltll or1no1 COt1t Dill• lllllot !Ottlcl1I k-•11 No bid 1lloll DI rKllVld unlu• mid• Ul*I • ~i.nk Pf'Olllltll l'Wl'll fuf11l1hed
Navembtr 1t, 1f, tf!'O 2111-10 Je1n t,, .lobtt tor lntt 1111•PD1~ OY 11\t Ctl)' of NIWOl)l't lllffn,
G L NcmcE NallN l"unHc<1lflor1111 l'Ullll•hed O••noc Clltl Diiiy l'llltJ. NO'ltlTllJtr 17, It, Jt, •· lflt LE A lllrll'l(IOl l OlflCI 1,.
Dr1not COUl'llY Cl•TtllltCATI OP I USINlll M~ COft'lml1tlon EKplr•i
llllCTITtOUI NAMI ,,.,.,(II 2. Jtr.t Tiie Ufldlullftfll dot• uttlt'Y hi 11 ,.,.. 1 ,,_ •.~,, •• , ""'roe•• 11 1111 f>rlt'ICftl Cl,,_ ll'ubl i\lllcl Or1nt1 C011t 0 1 Ir 111 ..,,, ...... .... " Oclotier Jt .no NovemMr 1. n. n. ci., HvntlnelOn lletc!'I, Ollllornl1, """"' XIU.70
"'" flctllloul ll•m n•me of SOUTH IN· J----occ=-cc-7'°"°"=--== J VE!TMENT GROUI" !1 L1mlled l'1rt· LEGAL NOTJCE T111 I011d •f
LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE ...
111tlfll1l I nd lhll .. Id firm II c.om-fOlloW1 :
poHd o1 !ht lollaw1110 11trJ011, wl'IOl1 NOTICI 0111 INll1J,•1 IAl.i SECTION I. '•Ulon IJ.011 11 llt,_r _..... "" lllt Codlflllf Onflntnct1 If ... 111ml 111 11111 Ind •IKI ol •ttldtnc.e II LAUlllTS MATHIE,EN, lllL1lnlHf YS. County (If 0••"111•. C1lltomi., to rtMI II lll1fowt; •
"folla.n: •ETTV LOUISE aATES. tit .. o.f9.nhf'!I Sic. 11.011. ComponAltlln fOr BMN If Sl.lllOJl"llMn, 01ttd Oclobtr 30, n10 ~.1. No. 1um Ne IMmbtr ot !I'll htnl ot s~Jwr. .ii.ti .....i.,. lftT <»m~·
cGt ... r11 1111r111trl 8'1 \llrtut of 111 necvtlon llllJtjf 1111 U lion. In tddltlon to 11111 .,....ldld tor by 1111• •Klien, fol' ..,....l«e •tndtc•· ,'
O•vltl A. K,. •• PI,, 1111 l'rlnc11$ Cl•· Q(lobtr. 1tp0 b'I' "" Munlc .. tl Court, II I mtmbtr ., '1111 '°'"'· Sud\ l't'llftllltl' 111111 r.ut ... ctflll*!Mllon "' Cl•. H1111tlnolon 8t1d!. t1llloml1 '1646 t.-11ue11· Juclltlll Dl•lrl('I, COUflfy ol "" .... vfcft II l ud'I mem!Jtr I 1111try wtllch Wll " "" NIM •• 1'11111 .. LIMITl!O PAltTNEll.$ LOI Aneeln, St1t1 tit C1lllol'"l1, UPO!I I l'IOW or,..,. .. ,. ... prncrlbld or ttw fw . ITltlTlbtt'" 11'11 llli. LfOllfll~ ... Ttr,., 8, k111ppt1, n.1 Lt Mlfldll Jucl911111M lnttrft In l1vor• If LAU•rTI .i t 1nrornr1. -•
C:lrt11. Huntl119ton •••ch, c111tarnl1 MATHIESEN 'II l11C11rnenl crtc1tlor(1I Sloleh rntmbtt " ""' hlrct 1~!1 •lto " .,,-.Wld9d "" ""' If Ill 1ui.
t)'6ol' ""I '41-MM. Sff._,...IS61 J•mes •rid 19111111 lll!TTY' LOUISE llATI!!, l'fll)l)llt I nd '""' Of'Ollp llHllll Ind llf1 1t1111r111e1 lltntllll ,.,., ,.ii,...,,.,.,..
N••I it111Cll•I, l<M $tr1rld. M1n!'lall1n •II• llETTY LDU llE lllCHAltDM>N, •kl Hnlflll I I provkllcl Co\1111)' dt91t!ITll!!I hltda. ." •
lltlch, CaUlornll '°"' UUl Jl...-0, llETTV LOUISE MAlHIESEH. trw:I V1C· Thl1 COITll)ll'l"llon WU not DI In 11111 et l "Y OOl'r'tPlllllllOn ,..,. I"'"'": $'2...0..'24; llkh1rd c. Gtrtwn. 41' TOil BATES •• ludt!Mfll dtb!Orl(•I, ..... le• In •n1 O!Mr UMCll)' Of' on 1ny Olhl• llMrd or COITllltlNlon. • •
Eldtr Avtnve, Seil lle1,h, Celllornl1 &flowlnt 1 nel llllllKI DI M.700.fl IC. SECTION 2. hll Ontln1nc1 •hllt ltkl ol'IKI 1rld bl 111 lull forct lt!ll'f'/' ....
fOlolO 1Jl3l .1'1'•1279, SU.»,,«h OD!lltd tua11r dll9 on MIO l11d1111'1tfll on Ill• cltll '•Y. lrom 11}11 111'1' ltl PllMttt, Incl bt!Or1 "-u,Jr•tlon of Im-OSl•H p "•trick Lt•~· 11tn Lo11tden s1r111, ., 1111 1uu1Mt of .. 1d 111tc11tlon, 1 111va 1tttf 11'1• .,.,., .. m.,lol 111111 "-M 11'111d onct 11'1 tllt Or1119, C••' ~Ur
Gtrdln G•O'll. C:1llfCN"nl• 116'1 1114) l..,!fd -.. , 11'11 •llhl, 11111 Incl In· 1111101. I II_,.,., llUOlltllld lfl "" COIJnty of °"""' 111111 .. Clllltfftl .. ......-
lt1·t!IS, '''"'°'"°' WHll1rn w. "•"' "''" ., 1tld lvcllmtnt fftllol'fll !fl '"" wllll Ill• 11111111 "' .... -blra Of "'' IMN., luptr'llMB ft!ffll ...,..,.,.. ..... , druN .. toO 5tl L•lll· A~I. 46, Coron• cltl P•-r11' In 1111 Ccunt'Y ol' or ....... 11111 m• """· ' •• ..... ,. C•llf(lmll .,.,, (110 ~ JJ1-of C.Utornl•. descrlllld •• fl)Jttwe; ALTON I!. At.Leif • ,~ ... 1ll0J KtMtlll E. UflCl1ron, 6011 I, P1rul Na.• I" IM city ol Huflll,..ioii (SEALI Qllllrft911 ot !tit aotnl ol' lwJI _.,
Hl'llll lld AVl!Nf, Whltlffr, Ci11fomlt hod>, CtunlY ol Or1f1We, Sl11t tf of 0r6nft C~, C:.UfW!lll
to601 UI)) .... 10t4, UMl-11611 J-c.ntcmi.. II...,. --f'k.,..... In hok ATTEIT: • ,;o.
l"tecock. Jr .. m• 8nlllort Wtllt.-L-'· .... 10 of l'll'C:l l Mt,.. lft 1111 Dlflt• w. E. ST JOHN l ff<ll, C1U1ot11r1 12111 "3f-S17J, UM1-., !!'It (Ill.Inly-~ " .. i. C8Uflt'Y. Counl'I' Cltrlt tlMI u 41'fklll C"'!t
,.., Oordon It. l!1l'tloklt. "°' •tcHorcl TIHll'ltf wllll I ll 11111 1""11111" "" "' 1111 •o.trd If koptt'llMB ..
A•-· Lot AnttlM, C1Ur0fl'lf1 fOOS6 ftlllmlnlL Mrldll-lt tl'ICI till-Or"ll!Ot (:ounty, conronii.
n1i1 716-l"24 W.14.f2HI JoPWI H, Grt.. -'-l'll!lt ~ .. Mlontlllf or '" •r M•btl L. c.a.111111 bani, 1Jt15 So. llrkthlwlll A..-, 1f'l'l'Wlll •-rt1!nl,..., O.PlllY 111..-1mou11t, C1t1tornll t0m Ull) U. NOTICI IS HEll:Ell'I' CIVEN ftlll tn ITATE 01" CALllllOllNI.. I
nit, Sl1..o).'1U: Wl"ll!TI 14Qwtrcl GI• Frldl1. 4 Dec.,,.._,, 1t7', 11 lfl:OO I "· '*"" 1un Sltlol t.-No, ,, H,,,.,. 9'ctodl A.M. II Mllfl t.llbtl't CIM'lllll!.rW. COUNTY 0(1' OltANGf I
'""""" B11cll. C1llforftlt ""° 171•) '°" 1'00 Ct'YIC Coni.t or1 .... W••'· City .. ltflo '· w. !, ST JOHN, c-tf Cltrtr •nd ••kit (111111 of .... aotnl If ~-Ulll. u.wf.J1.. It Atll, COUnty of Of'tllft, 11119 .. 'llllo, dGI 11.,ttir C'lf'llY 11111 •I I •1011l1r l'l'llllt .. tot !tit ... ,.. .. aw.mMn
ITATf OF CALtFOJINIA. c1111er111 ... W\11 .... II .ubllc luctloll,. .. 0!11'1111 c~. C:.11f9nlll. held .... !flt ''"' dly Ill ~. ,,,., "'9,,.....
Olol.NOE C:OUNTY: !I'll lllfhul ltlclcllr, '°' Cllll .,. 11wflll """ Ortlllllnu cen"'"""' hW Ct) Mclktl'll. "'" UlllllltrN HIC!i.i "' t«lllrl. O!\• Delobtt° lO, ttl'll, btfor• mt. 1 _,IA lfle Uni!"" ll•tli, Ill 11'11' r)lllt, llrlll !hit !I'll 11i. Ordlntf'l(t wt• lflln ,.., .... 111!f ...,_ 11 • Wlltlt .,., ..
NoU,.., ll'vbllc 111 Ind fol' Mkf Sl1!9. !lilt tl'ld ln!fl'lhl el llld lllClfl'l'llfll _. IOllOwlllt "'H! Pllf'-llJ' -red Dlvld A. K,,._r IOllO 111 Ille tbD¥t dtKJ'lblll ,,_,i.,, AVIS! IUl"lllVtlOIU 'WILLIAM J. lllHILLll"I, WM, KlltSTlllN, 10.l'llT' ~ to mt to bl ll'lt ..,_ w11ott tt i.o mud! lfllrtol" m.., llf' llKM-11,.., W, IATllN:, DAVtt> L •AKfll AHO AlTGJlrt ,L
,,.,,... It Wbt<rtlltd to It'll wU,,ln In-to -.1l1ty Mid f-ltfarilan. wltll 1an1M At.LEN _,
1ITVPIM!ll •nd tckl'IOWlldtld ti. UKUl9d lf'lltral lftf COit.. NOi$; $Ullll!JIVl$0JIS NONE -.
Ille ...... O•lld II ltlnte Mii. C.!tflrnlo, Oclobtr AaSENT~ IUl"lllVISOlll NONf -\ ••
fOffi:i.1 51111 'li. lt10. IN WITNESS WH~ill.10,. I flf¥f Pll-lt 111 ""'I' Mncl tnf •rtlocl IN ~ltl
• c:"''''r lllfrr•I! SlthbU"I' II JIMtt A, M..Skk. ""'"' ... t ol ""' ...... " lllflfl'li.trl ti Ill• CO\ltlty 6f 0r ... lllft If C.1!'!"111 ..
NOllr'I' l'utlllc • C.l!ftrlll• (-1\' of er-....1: C.1U1ort1!1 thl• IOlll INY " N ........... 1m,
lllrlnclHt omc1 In 11~ c, A. 1t1nc1111. DtPvlY
Or1nt1 CounlY "'""' a 'l'wfll Mr C-l•tlon b1"l~1 • J, OllM 11., S~lll flM
($fALI
OtlOMr 1, 1tn I.ti Aflll""-!.CIHI. ,.It
Pllllllll>td Orlll'lf" COlll 011lv ,11111'1 r F1F11ll'1'• A"trlM . H.-"""' 11, 21 I nf OICtmbtr 3, 10.. ,IJl)ll1'*' Hlol"it!Nlon htd! Diiiy 1111'1111, 1'11 • 114'•10 ,..O'VllT!e.r t, I\, It, 1'70 ftlfo.JI l'l.ltllhll L
. '
"-o.lll V PILOT SC ~ N""M It, 1970 .·
Mollefl'• Wortla
OVER THE COUNTER ~mplete-New Y:or" Stock List
·'.::. Worker Struggles in Slump .......................... ,... .. ~ ... ..., ..... -u.tO. ,,. ......... """ ... """"" _ .. , .
NASD Lfltl1191 for Wodnood1y, Novombor 11, 1'71
NlW YOftll IAl'f.~b.~tW ~ .... '-C-.::
"" .... ~'Ill:. -,. ' .. .... " .l!l i JI' -..... J = ~ !Ill= ti '>,..'-'*'CM.•&~"1 , ~tJN , ¥"!~ ~1,,U»o.t~t!
........... ·1" II t. Ill-· .,'!".. a •m 'f~ ·m -· . ' .. .. .
" • JIY SYLVIA PORTER ·· ·u you ani a typical
~ warl'.r In the U.S. ~' )'OU hive bttn in ID
-1c alump for .....,
*1n than any "'rker ·-~World War D. Thal'• a
lvliOlo Uon. . . ....... -;. Yw bave beto .... dily
)llillhc back clown the living
•landanf -alnee the atart ~ the: Vietnam war eacal1Uoa
)It 1165, more than Ove yean
!'P-y ~ u r b r •a d-ud·butlu
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'WHAT"I IN A
ICAMl1
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whenever y Du consider
Mlf'I a product and it bu
•: naqle that you rttojpl]ze, tt:;.lt made by a company
~ l.t'e famlliar with. tt will jt.1WQ• give you a ttrtaln
~nfklence tbat what you are aettlnK ii of aood qual-ity: It is the same when you fOlid. 1 pharmacy to .. ,
)'t>ar medfd~ and health· .fitedl from. or a family pit)'-
·~ u r doctor and your
M.unaclst feel the game-
WiY 'about companies who make phanna~tical prod.
ucts. Although aome drug•
may be-made by many
firms, your ptiysJclan wual-
ly spectnes the exact brand.
name he feelt .. 111 be-the aaht tor you. Because. we
~lt• only med lclnet ma~
by {pputable finn&. we too ffe confident that we are
llfW>l'8 fupeMln• drup Iha! ~dependable. -;,.rou OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN· PHONE US whm you
Deed a dcliVtt)'. We will de-11.v6 promptlY without ex-Wl chara:e. A pat many P!oPte ft)y on us fat tbetr heaJth needs. We welC<:tne ....,.,.. tor deli..,,. .me.
tM ~ accounte. , -' ., PAii UDO PHAlMACT J"'"'--•;sP*• .._. 64J.1Mt . --J •.
..
,
" -..
lqutete balj.,beea far more off, fired or, u lheJ say these = ?.r. J m:l!S11
. u .. ·ii: llt .. 1.~· :...·itt .&1ru1',1,~r.. 11~ .Ill t\: ~~~ ~-t.~ 4 'ii3tt lrt \h ... ~:~
lhanaooe-jevpheoomeDDO, deya, "...,,iu.ed." This !!.r.t~l~~1::.-~· fl:j':::I-.:~ l"'""t~ i;~r,~g'j " " i; • 'l i; -" .. ~ "
fer more than • -of jobl•N man ... woman Is Jn .. r=-. -=· .. -~ ~· T~ ;: I ~ E:.l'.11 .!C :i~ ~'1~ 11.11~ =~ "'31 ,H,
1• 1·· i l!Sa'· -_t ... ~. -~.'.,J!i ' .l! !:.!::~ lw.:5'.~.:t!. . ."l! ~~ ' f :" 1rro•1 nlg'btmare comblmlUoa out-&IMkut depreulon _ and ~ ·~l.~1ri. ~·o \':: 2~ YI ~ ~ JI" j! ., .. ~ :w il ,,. Ml i. i:G. 1a ~ .. ,,. f.1 ':'il ~ .~ .... tt ~ It , .. 1% f' ~ \W ~~or~ssne~t11i in th1J 1-.10 ncw1oa, u.e Wl~""11~~·n:S:~faril f! 1 ~ ~n~i:r rw. ut: stZ lt':1Ufa~~J.~t ~i · •.~a· ~:r,:;~·· .. ii ta mt i= ... ~ ~ D h ll" ~ =11 ~. ·-·· of ... I yod ,_ ,....:,,~rri lnltr· Fst Iott JI Pnolon tt ·~ "~' ~ ~\llrrt & . • m ... -G 1.ii " »h w =-"" ltc 1'. ,.,, ii" .,,,_ t ~ ·-ml•t pr!--It has l..IR:D a r.,..,.. U111 ..... mp o .ur .... 1 ... ., -1 111 oi F•tG ••• ~ AYi ,., •• .,, ,. ~ I!• w • 1-1-1 " ff JO F "' '' !.!! iw. "" -~
;;;1on&"'ect ,;;t.t which can elude 1roups r~ from the ~1r~Uh 11 ... ! ~r~1,. 1ti.i 11~ ~7·G~~ 2~ 'J:F ~ 1 :C ~~f,7a~ ,~1 'I 'I ~.~:u_ ~1"1f,' 1"! ~~ 1 ~ \·= ~.: "''i.12'° m4 '"4 f,.... ! ~ n.. longer be shrugged ott and unakilled blact teenqer to lbe :;rv~r1i ... t-c:~ ~=:, ti 1114
1; ~ ~~ i14 J:"'.:n~, 1'111a 11~ ~ ,~'£~ ~ -(.ii 1j;,'t: 1 I i'.,; .q ~ •rwt, ~ 1' ••· ~~ ~.,:., no:ri=~~ ~fi;~~~ 111 e d w b 1 t e ~ (~~:.;~ ~~~~; ~ ·,~~ ~~=rc 1:11 'i: !F:& i ~ ·~ r.~t·Ji .3 n: :i fil; ~a if.;,;. 'j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~\~ 1 ·l: ~ ! g
u well as· an ever more Whit does it mean? Outside :;:: 11
,.llOfd•Y. 1~1~ F~ n j"• 1 t,-' '~:"11,, l,"" 1: l~ntCP;f ,1
1:t 1~ ~~~ff. 1r = ;ff: ..... ~~ '~1:. " ; "" 1t = 4i .,., ·• ,d ~·u urgent pclllical challenge '° of tbt indJvldual --...... 1 rtl~~ • ..'!II'~~-~ "" ;;o.;o 3._ ~ fmcnt iS ...... ~II,,.~ g = ... i4 TI i.: • a = ti llblo:vl"A Ull ,. I .-.--i • -· olll' ~ ~ ~" m." 1-°'' '"'" ....,.,,. ' -= • ll \ 1.." ,.U ll ~· l:.. +~ ' ""'" " . ~ +"·~ our society. tr11ed.le. lnberent ln every • ·111 1 '" G.1~1"'" nit 1 14 TI"'s~.~ ~~ 'I :1~,.: ~"" ,,..,. ~~t:::lc. y t :t "' ~ aiit1'> r» ... 10 tt J 1 20 '' _.. ~ ••••• "-1·1 •·, In of""'al line of this ........ r1, 1·1 means 1 ~ Colp 1\& •1' Gft SY(' '!YI 1m •11c1 D'f'n 11 1 ,ir,,, N >\Ii A.Jifil fj~ i In-> 11V1 R~ +?: ,.-,. ~,, l!l! ""'• ",,~-·-~ ~1,.,,".J ~ ~ .... 1, .-,VUI su:J'c 1.11 u... ·~..-• :riAPrs 1'"~~a ,lti::e.1111q{: 1sn~T\'Mlll fd '"'11.A»H,.... ,,1;;20 ~~ .1:1•-"r111 1n "' ... Dept. Of Labor figures show'-tblnk, that We wilJ DOW Bee: ~1fs 1~ :: ~ LtlMW :m jYI a:O'ci ! lllli ~ 8:'19.~ 2* 2~ :/~'i: ld 1"-tn. Jllo .:.:.··· t :.";,& l!f ~ ~ !f.~ = ~ T'jE ~JO or.I ···.-!"" •'"-...... ___ _. _ .... A:~ "'·jor -moves by u •• ~!Si' 11111 •"' •, ",,eu w; 14 Ito-' I! I'" ~· '' ""• • ......... I~ '" " jj"~ 27Y) -" "~-st ._ ,. ~"' ~ Z'l +" Til .t1n.>0 ;-•-e Wiil -I" a!N -...u-. i•IQ '""" ~ ,....,. pt ~ 1111 "" \Ii i" I tknet it; ~ A\i;""pJ ' IJ n,,~ ii"+ .. '... I , ,II .J !J.» Jl\'li i\.~-·I~ Tlrtl ~ l. ! i +·l4 dtttine in the. "rtaJ" lpeD-Admintstralioo and the ~"\. "1 It: r. ~It Jh 7f" !Av • .: "" ~ -~ 1,1410'.lo AllltdSrr ' ~ ioit 2t 2:'(t-tt AA 1J1 ml "1'I ~ ~ I u ·~ 1 -..
dlble mUngs of Amttic•'• ~=~~~: ~ :r:1~: t.~ .~ ~tn~~ :i: :im" =~ ~ if:~" llr~~~ r~ 1$ i~,..·~ ti ,; '~ ,1~ t = iit)l .~ fi111 !~tt ~ ~f~ ,~~r.:. rit YI ~·· i ! i milllons of workers. £ F 1 in LS flt R-'lon ll '" UIU lnll 2•\.'I :r t...l5v9~1.. l~ = it\i m: + tt 11 Jt ffo ti u y:-e I~~ .., -+ 1' (I) At latest COW\t, the gross week the FederaJ Reserve cut : H ,..1 .... ~ ••llfl c~ .... Allf C.1.i ,. .. 21!'1 V•I LO m AMBAC .. 2l "' '"" "' + ~ '"1 .. "'•" •11' n• ,,. ~. ~I. " ~ ' .. l'"' -···· min ol ~.~~-b '· In ,.. k ''"" 1 ltu• SIOY ,.,, lt v-. s. 1•14 t AAltr E• 1. !../, 11 IN Im -"...... ti• im-.. ....... li :ttt" ' .~ ·~Y ea p p'""""'"'"""° the most aalc .1ending rate ~,-,•, •m'l'I lr"M•• ~14 11 11:,.., H9 "' .... 1v. v1e1ran PoO '" Am HN 1111 .a ''"' .a I ... "' " •-nd ..,... .. ,_..,u,,, __.__ · ... _ na"·-... _ ..tt ..... _I l ;;:1J:' t::' 2'41 ,....,. Mt 1'1111 17 lltr 2111i "" Wedi It.It 201' 21\lo AmeH ll3 ·YI 11 lfl.61 I 1~ 1 1 -.w JOIJ ~ a .. ., ....... ,...... ~-..ry Wu~ 1D r.o1: uuu -IUlll llllK.vuu ra. e "!'Itel Et '" G tntt ltE 1w, l!Yi 1n1n E ,.,., Wt11.1w P llYJo 11v. AAlrFI , 31 Il 1f,. ~ 2.., 5 °" 1f~ m: 25l!!!"" m :;1~ f"""I•'•" ,, '.,' •, /1 v. .:.:;~ Ule U.S. were $111.31 -an -and the money cnuee:ze will A'" o... '* ~• Pr '"" ' t" •1-. 4.,., wa1tt ad 111 ,.,. ""'A1r11~ 1t1 11'4 11\lil l~ v. Ill d'! ,_.. 16 :u JN 141 lmllt I o1 I"
., A.mack 11'1 rwtl'I In .,.. ... J Coll-1 ,, w It-• ,,,., 3 Am Bak 115'1 541 11 1•"" 11 ""· •'!:.r.1:: !:!' • :!!: 1(1 +" l:';!J'IC '°., ~IN. "t~.I\ ..... ~ undenlably impraslve total be further eased; credit will Am 811111 12 1 111rd c" :n\ "' d Incl ,?,,. 71':: ::~~G 1~ 1~~ " Brno!'• 2.11 1s. '2 41" •2 ~ 81 , ,,, n 23..., 23'41 ••. ,, i.Mld~.3 3 llNlt ..iv. ;::
which dwarfs weekly pay be pumped intho bousingd lod ~EIE~ 73~ '! ga="'s ,!\? J: llil ~~ 1g..., I~ ::rT~E = m ~~2~JO :: ~ mt ~ +·ij ::::1so1"v ~ ~ UV. rt.. M +; ~I .a...~ .J ~ ~ 1= l! scales around the globe. spur a muc nee e A"o~"~~ ~Ml\ ,.,. n•n 1 ~ ,••,~, '•'" '•~ ~fbb.., .. ," 10114 12,. ~mcr.,:1,! ,i ~ 2Jtt "ttt :_ v. °""'!EJ..-, IM 1~h 1r..; 11" !: tt l:C' v11 .a ,. i~ 12i., 2~ •.•.• (2) B I ........... b'· . this . d try A Mtd l•YI 'I Nitti In m ~,... '"' ~ W1t11M M 1$ \J\lo A CF!t!n lM •• ",, .. ~ •!!lil" t l: ::::e "'1,:::, ,: .. '·'"• '~ ! .. '" --· 11· :",, 1_., l1tt ·~·" l~'\1 ;v, +·v. u UM: .. .,... ....... IC earn~ resurgence lD In us : ""' T• v l~ 1 \lo M~ F )~~ '~" ~''G~p SW .s.\lo W•llF 81 194 ' Ati~S1111 1 .. .. -omw 01 ,., ..... .24 "' IN ~
t .... s ot. a worker ge«lng this interest rates are still headln1 '""!'.!" ,•, ",..• """aff~' ~~' ~ , '" up s1 ·~ sjv. w1ia1 ,. •~ ~.., •"wt 1.u 1u ~ "" omoot sd 'll ~ jfft N + d ,iv• 1..-~ +·~ ..'6 Anlcwi 7'\i EP 'l Cl 1ndoh SVI V. W11n NA Hli 41.!0 A S!Ttl ..q Jt ~ 2'1lo ~ 'h °"'"'' .$0 41 °"' + ~ ·w 21¥1 -t't .....n.•andhavingade-dent lower · Ar« lno J~ Siio orn ... , rn1111 M 1v. 16 WstnM11 st1o '°""..,.., o ... iv., 10 1i. 1 · -,--, .• ,, Mll111 1 1 ! 1!11)-r1 1.:0 ' 9 •+•
e·--I'"" ' Am=. iM '"-o m" )4 Solid SI S H• I~ Wtin Pob 10\4 11 "4 AmEIPw 1,1' 4l2 ;ts 2J'lt .2Sh +,,. nMlo Me 11• ~ I fJ -1 n ' m .U ~ +"' wifeandtwochildrenwereon-A calculated risk by the_.,, ... :,In,, fo''f'!!i '"P.11 Wftt 13'h l1 w1n11 ~ ...., SI\~~.·~ .. ''" ffl mi+" rrc M 4 ~~ jji."'': r1nltC $11 11 m -'4 I I •• •· •-WhJ'· ff J lb I "'L E Tel JSll<ill" Wse Pl lt'"""OV. "'" 1111 ~ •• ll l ~ ..... {ils 1.tt 144 1111 -.~ ,, ,,,,. ' f 1 l'lti 1"11-t. Y 106.11. Thi.> lo> 1ivw much ..., . ouse tha e ~,;,t;:, H 2f" ~ ... owr11 in 11 1f"' w G1C P J:\11 1~ wro1w e ~ ·~ "• ~1,'i:t.so_. -1a + ~ on 11 ot I 1 75 M U.. .. rin!W 1.w 7t • ~ .u111o +1 $121.SS shrinU after deduc· sUmulatlng tteps will n_ol •.C· ~.c .a_ot, "•~ ~ .. ~•,Mr ..t,, J,,., i:.C~vc 1~v. 1'"",.: 'qfJ~,' ,w ",!1 ~. ~~~.•,1..: r, .... :u ' •·•·· on 11 1": 10 .stl4 ~ m; ... ~ 1.~o,. 110 l! 1!.~ l!"' r.o-!4 ..... .... ,. .... ,,. ,, ... '8lf .. .. 4 ........ ,. ... ,u ,Ji: .:.. .m :!. ii : ~·..iit. 11 ~ n~ " = 111 ~:!!~ 1i:• , m. ™' ti.. -. .,. lions for Social Security and c:elente the pace ol pnee m· 1:1r:,. "' 1Jv. 1~ t!:gGV ~ •:v. :mH~.J .J 11» "!? G-h .,. Le11•11111_ 1,tt ,1v. Ai. ~ -U GtHoHtt ~ ,. ~ m:; .,. 11~
Federal income taxes. Jn crtalel a1ain. Many rapeeted =~r P1l01t ' '"" a'•,tt ft~ 11 Am l11vu.. 1» 2ili 2: .... ~ = .. -;.~'\ . .Q: ''"' w-!1 + ~ g• Wfft FW '311 lfti lift. 1fW. + "'
short. '108.IJ u this worker's econlh1 omts1_" ts:_ in lnra1et.81 ~eve ::~~1.~11 j?l j ~,a." .. r, ,, .. ,,.iU MUTUAL ~ ~ ll H~ lo~ lftl ! ~ 1:::rt,r"J: "ff '::: lj.., ".,, ='tt g~:~1~ :ll 'l 'h: :ill ~ + 1t
basic take.home pay, a rise of s r ~ i.> 1,?.! .. 1.~ m ~ ~ 1i:2 J: \~ ~~' ,.~ u ~zi., n ,J, tH J! 't'.j! ~ !1~" ~~~~lit •lri 1kt t ~ ~.~ g~~:f ~ f~ f~. ffu : ~ :S,$ ptrct:nt OVer fall Of J96f. todaOCOftOyffiY IS I .......... aJ Ollrl L!I B•tl•m II~ 11> IJ~ 1:W-t!.t ~ ~ Amp •• la M m ~ _ ICoo ll'll'.JJ J.100 ,, 1• 1• _ >,t, ~rol!el'" ·'° ll201 me ~ 1~ + \Ii (3) Much, mucb wont, -tM . ::,.,, Mi; 11 l 7" tntrm 111 31-; " :11:11~111itn.1 IN "llt "' + ontl C«11 2 • 11~ 31tt 3t.\'o -~• ~tvniml'IC11 1 10 YI 1~ 1 v. +··· ,, __ ,,, spendable ea-•·-· of A groaler a I l ho u I b a..r11 H• ~ .., Int ewsn " .tlh FUNDS .~ Sltlo..., I !j!}) lJ1-; m't +\II I co olA2.JO " ,.11, ~ itlt t"' G:rd&.1111-:g: 't ~ :II) Ev. i.l' •= ....... -m-LI~ 3'™ •'Ioli lnl t.Wltlf 11\1, 1•l6 A'"SIY>ell !.IG l~ Ji = fj''" + ~ r!1P1.r:.a82_~ ~ ft; 1~ ~ + ~ ~II OH f.JO "' Jht> 21 )71.4. + Y, thil worker with his· three possibly not so Identified -,,,' .... w .~ •• ;'!l!•itl~ /," .. 1l,~l't,v. '~SOA.!'..:11. to ... .fl 41\11-~ Olll~ 1.511 2oll 1m i"' 2m-'4 ult ltttrtft J:) '"' m II\+\~ .. -.. ...,,$Af, ,...,... 1 4 Wi D\4 d'\6 . .. . I of t ' ~ ~ -\Ii tttltt pl,» 1 lll't 11 11\li -114 dependents were down to reliance by the White House 111rtc"' ~ 1"'"' , ,.._ "'" s1e1 l ,, 2'4i ~ ~ +·u: °"' .111 1u 2•l4o 14o 2•1t + •;, 11R" f'·• s 1~ " 1..._ + .,, l~-· 816<:k HI 2~ ft Ionic• Utt~" A SICI pf 7$ 12 ll2 ~ Miii -~ t Cal• 352 .. V, l7'lo .. +114 GltSfUI 1.IM .i ,~ 2J :Hilt .... $77.68. Thi!: ts how much spe:n-on.volun~., wage.pr Ice ,"!!'",.. 'c' 1,1~ ,ji... J~::''U "°"' •n ,.,,, SIN• M " 1~ i1"' 1tlli + 111 onWOOd 1.to 1 ll" lli ~ -111 Gvt!Wffld .w 1u s-. u 1~ + !4 db inks he ad-dall The While H --., I c •• .. ATa.T ""' "' • N na ... .otUnlf .» ,, ii ••g:llW pl]'.$11 6 1114 .... -m a le pay shr
"
n "''l nes. ... ..... 11-AH 1m 1J1" j-'w , ,.. , ..._.... 11 u1c F<111 •.n. '·" •• ''' , " .., " n " o• ~ , , I • .. • ,--•• , • n , ~:. Ull .,......Bo.cu ~m•m • " NEWYOll:KfAl")lllCk!>ncl J~S.7iAmWWk.51 1.inw.11rr 12 -+a ·~11:·r' 1 14"1"" ="' HWPis"Ji ''lll---· .:.:·•.: "'··ted to reOect the rise in mu I to test the power ot ...... ""' 7'4 llfln F l!"'~ •,Yi -Tht 1o11ow1,. -1,~.~......... 1-~, •.ll AW 11re11.is ... " It 1 ""'""' " ~..., 8 1111a I lA4l1111<J1mtbY l tlon 11..:1 .3 1t1 11000 ISYI li • .0:11!~ 1f ... ~lo~+ '"' Ind. 21 7VI 7" ••. ,. prices since the base 1957~ jt.s own voice in this vital area. B~ $c~ 1t u IE."' '•'•' m ~ N'iri:.'f AJ.t«.,_ Inv CllA 11.JI 12'3'""' Zinc I ~ 1~ R ... • 1""' 2No +"' -ff.I-........ bri . I wrll'•• . • •• ,rwn Ar 114 1111 2,.·~ ll f' Of ~tKurHln 1~ .... !·°' I.IN Aml'l"on •• I It I~ m., .60 ' 114 1119 114 ••••. Hi(Wl1t 2.21 4 Jl'll 1111) I Hlo ... \.lo ,.... ....... In destsummary, 1t am ..,. econorrucs, U1A ,w. •• l• 14~ tl• '' 10 f,.... •IH'$. 111e.. !'' " tncllc ·" l-" """''ft . .a.I ,. IJ* 119 1111hi .a. ii! 21v. 2'14 ~ ,, .• H1J1Pn 1..a. , :nv. 1'"' :n~ _..,' -•·•es•tM.ll''·••r•·· llll he ~• f uctty • 'ICillSIPI' n 2'i" 1>rk"1tWhe11n""l•l0.7ll .7JAN.F111e -.fO llSn ~'•·,.·ia orGIW2.SO. ,'Mm'l!ii' "'•"E11bwt1.os '5o11¥1#1M141¥1+'11l ...,.. ..... • UV ,... al~ ........ po CS, re, .uu~ 0 COUfSe, unn Cl! 1 J k•lv•r 2'11 ,... I ncu,lllH ln~lors Gr~: AlllflC .to II ._ _.In .22 21, -. ,.. tmWll .tit 2 •l't ~Vi •YI ,. .. •
pay (O buy What only '77.81 they are entwined. HOW could ~t! ""21n'? ~=~Gni 2\.\ 2t't coulll hlwt bwn IOS tldl ~:JO 3.17 AMP l"S, .ti 'll jS\'J P. deft°'::=!! ff I 17'4 I -ti: Htlnr::r.~ !! 1:~ 1•\'J Ito t," could bu .. __ A.IA 't be lhe-i--1 II w '" ,,.., 2lh ICN• T 1,v. ~ =~,ld~:n~~I ft'::!:,.:, ,!:.1 t:tt =:r·l:o' ~ ~m l"C Intl '·"' ,, 31 >tt4io Im ..... Htnolmn "' f41 2t"' ~ 2ftl .-.. ya uo;\;-ago. I 0 '1'1'£Alll: mlld1 N 10'4 11 -ktli.tf -'"' •1• Atll tock 6.IJ 11..1' AIMii £;" 1!1 •1 ~ "1 -· , .... ,.,.-, 1 .. , 21'4 27 14 +'Mo H•fld Iii• .71 1• ii .. 11-···"·· (4) This real -~·ble pay -M " " kltllwd ~-· ,,, AMnin 1 11 1 '' 1.a 1.11 •.~ Amst1r ·" 1\41 ~ " du "r" 10 ~ 1m + " H1net Cll .JO 20 si. 1 "Y""'""" ::::: • ~"'·~'Ml ~IC~ F~b 1~U' 1,t; Adm1r1111 Fi.rids,' 1 v1r1: ~ '·~ '-11 All!Sfed • ~ •~ 21~ +·y; ~ ,;t lJ i~ Jm 1r,:-~ H•NMM I.JO ,1 ~"" ,~ ~ -,.. Is 2 percent below the I .. ••••••••••• .. Ml" l1\latJ'Mo •Y• cus 1!1"" 1!'" •r= ~:ll j6:::I~" 1 11'.4 11f,~~~ I.to 1JJ ' 614 .,m ... " ':::lol .J 'tt I!"' ,tl: lo +ttHtrrlf ~I\ J! 4n., •I~ "No:t:.~ H'luivalent ,; ... ,_ of a yur I.. Sow 114 ,... ..... , PC •• "" n'ut 7 (U 41 "' ... 6.lO Alldl Heidi 1 20,6 W? ira -row 1.10 ' -l YI lru 1tV, + ~:~,/.to ~ ~~ M """ -y,, ;&o.ItisZ17Pe~tbe1owtbe ::T~~IA ~ ~ ::::.''t'1 ~~ ~ .... u.,~1.::'',.d ::tt f~toh~~ 1i:U1~~~rt,sv,tJ I ' 1"' 17 ;J;; '~:11cr.L I ~u. m; r::.~~::i1:1 t: JI~ 1•tt rm=?:
. al l 1· of l Fm" ance =~· °:;' r~ ~ ~!.'."r. V'o1 2~·1 f/14 A lftl1td •. 71 I.to 7;!-F"Sflds: Apac .Cp :ts Ai ll\: tJ:m ~ +,« rJ.~i:·.Mf 11~ lf!L llm.! 1~1! + ~ .".",,H,,, l. ' ,t 1f!! f:\; i.~ + ·v. equiv en ~ WO years •rtr Gi> 201.rt 11 k•e sir ,, .. ?~ A u•r• •.M ,.$.! i '"11 11'.fi 1J-M :j'ioOcJ.lll It If + dh P1t2s li« 'Ill ~ ~ 6 ._.r .r. I'll "" ago (and no Politician needs •ac: NG ~ 1014 LMC 011 ,.11e ,~ ~,111~1~,,. ,.y ,.= ~ i 11.u ,;;; ,.,.I: .,, fi/!: 1: l?~ I :;t .:;:t.. ~11i:1n :n 1.w. w. ::::: ~ 1 .10. J '\• ·~ 411) = \\ m. lo --ind him of fl.. !!',,' ,c11• .!~ ,,1r.1::~· R~~ 2\'I J A P!lt Fd t:o 1o:n ~ •, ,'·!t ,•ij, .APL P.!,_ .. 11,.:• ,,•, .• 'ii• -~ :=u0~ ,. ,"' ~ \.\ :.::"'-Htl,:MH'., ·vr :M~ mt = ~ -It.
•o;aaa uM: iii VPS ~ IW. LIM Wd •'~ S\'o Ame.IP 5.11 s.u ii: Kl .-ff in A ~Is~~,_. i7 111" .,.. ~ -R ll H li" li!>ii YI Hltl-Cort " t l \'J ••··-apecial significance of P•Y B • f ..,, L•b 6 '" ...,.,'°" 114 '"" ""' !us 2,. 3.n s1 16· 1158 ,.•c11 1°'11 1 :1 !t1-~"" = :m!:l.w'1.1f' 2 •% \~ •l'I = '1' •"'.,u" \£'!_ .60 ..,, 2no ~ ~= ~ I .•• ne s 111•"1• , .... ' f-!~ CM "• •,m ~D~=.r:i!~ IO.ll ~~: I! t:n .:., .. ~fl PSY 1.oe 2.1 lN v. -t loa I.to , loll '~ "' -,.. me ...... I ' ""-l •lli 1-N -~ ev~ in fall 1968 to fall lrlJ). . 1~'1 l~• ~: :tt ~to.r 1~ '"' Cl1ptl 6 .• :i 1,51 = a 1'·:1 ~·r1 ~~!::Bi :1: il' I: ..... rur.M l.6t ~ ..... ~~~ c!°p 1: 1~: 'f"' 'r" = (: lt is also below the pay level ,,... .•no ~ .i11i Lellor G 1s 15\.-\ ncm• 1.u '':J Ol•r ·,5 l 'll ANns os .10 'l 1:i. ~ ..... Hemll11e -'2• 6 '* 6•4 61/o + ~
Of 19S7 and ol 19M aod of JNS ,.,.. Viii 13•1< 14\lt l.wll Ill' 12'' l."4 s""'1' ~·~ •. KnlckD 1:" 6:13 Arrl\COS 1.60 1', '""' I !!, -.... @~I"~ f.'A ~!I "n'~··· 'u..I",. '•!::µz ~ n ~=:;'~11is 'i~ 1:: fi~ !~~ !~ .! VENTURA Calif (UPI) Ill lr&I StYI" l ine Mii ~. ·,. sl':k ,. .... ·~ !';.:ldi Gt ·11 •.01 .vmc, ... , .... 10 "" -?. ' ;I"! " --., ., --' ' - ''''' > 1•• 107 LotJi.w A ~ .•v ,-. G•• > OI• rrnou.t '~ ~ ~ • +u II.. 2t ~"' 4 ~i· • ' • "lorr'• Oil Co h .....,. .... Chtlll pf fi 102 loft (oy 1111 •"' QfY 4.2'l •.U ~A:i(lt Ii.I 1.i:,, Armt of4,JS 1 = I 3 "' Pld: .20 1tJ g.,,_ 2.« ~ \'J Of II.I. --'--" ... • a& re....,...,.,.. Cl!adel ' 1 l09 Etr" 12 13 "' ''" l.Jf s." t ' n s Ml Amul Q • IJO w ~ [ + • l"rtKHI lf "' "" ti~ -\t Hllfl VDlllte 11 ' .~ •
course, IUl.J Ww1U1:r ls il d'• .~ '· M UJ Cl!l1 Ml9 l atr. 11~ LYMll C l• l .V. Am Inv 4.111 ol.l'CI If• 11( ,· .. i• Arm Ru 1:.0 2J »¥. lY -1" vctC!.,,IJ.C "'' ''·--'"' ·-~ -2111 !f~!'Hotel 1 5' ) 3'l4 JJ a: Iu•'yfn ' wJtbhts newo ~COV1;.1ies1.u Orr CltliU A 2l'Vo24it.MldGEI 131.i.14°"'~.,MGut 7.1't.JI LH•lnv $'.111:ll· AroCOOl .to JU I ~-\41 YCO,..-.n .,. -,L .._r!J.20 •W.M ;u
\:B, comparison Co I N b nd ~-!HI u 8 j>'lil ''"' Mil A:ll"f sv. m "'"'" th 7 SJ 2 n u..c NII • I "'"''" Ind 1 7 l' !lfi .. + ~ ytnHud .so 2• 21 ,,.,., 'II + n Hoernw11 ·'° II 22i'I 22"" 21-........ ··-art bo ••• ~-laid un y, e . a .. l'Cflf\llllt 11l1n Ml s 1$11o M1llkrT 10\'r n A..0-GrD<JD· . tint l '.i l n All'lld 011 1.10 11 ~ ~-2.f14 + DIYlllPL I ... n ~ 211' fl~ ... Hott Eltdrn 2 .,. "* •i.t. coun ..... ,. w u.111 lolll:'C'U Count W -· N br k iitk Ml 20,~ 21 M.,.,, A1 1 111i C1Plt 1.06 1,1• own11 SIY!is· · A1h10 ott.&O J .,.,., , """'-2 °"~"' i.1$ 111111 "'"" "' "'"' + ""Ho1ktto1nn .22 ., :14"' :u :u'4 ·i··;·· y, yo. ,,.., e 81 I 1411'1on 11-1\'rM.,>ln M !l''r J'.~ Gtwlll f.,,10.'9 C•ntd Jl.filJl.'IOAud Br-1 7a;, l\ 1\\-\,\01" 1.M JIO 41\li ....... -l'lliolldA. !)Vb '.!J~ .52\.\ Ill! l ell · · -'· O lln1 "'" 01'\l lROIMllOI'" c f'MI 6~ '"""" ·1.u 1.12 C1J11 fJO t»Aucl DG1.10 2' :u•o S.\'r l4'h .. o..... •2 '' SMO >4 ""'+Y.i.ou~s""·1.20 2 11"' *'~ , W ts tn LUC e D V e r • Union 0 ~ ~ Mlf Mlt 11\1. 11'-' Fd lnV .61 l.M Mut 11:S, liff Auel SPll 1.10 • 2!~ ~ llV. + "i,ii !>ef.,..rl" l.lJ 1J 1... I~ IA ... •• $1ilkt A1J 111 21\11 j1 .. 21'(, ~ Juluber1 are.a Flow resultsl iow CP 1• l~Ml""Gr '"' n,,.,~~. "·•, ~,-·!!Lut~ ere 10 ... 111:•A$d••-Tr111 1.os. 1 11'1 tl'l Jf!l DtrMn111.10"' 2w. :uv." ..... 110 '" n '* n ~ • oevr o 6 6\'rM a,_,-21 71 .ocl• -l.11 ·-MM111 II\ 1.t1 1.1'0 1111 '2 13"' .,.,. 1 \ +·v;o.t11A!f .JO 12 2'\li 27'11 ti +lloHoov ! t'.20 11 ~\lo 2• 141\ were not revealed 'Ibe Wyom· otir c11 '" u Mlul LP •·~ N Alt•1111 1.u '·"Miu Fd ,.t110.ll "':8:,E' 1;3' " 11 '°" ..... ~tc 1111 " s~ s J1'11 + 1t Hott '" 1 .l& 1 ,~, ,.s• ,..,_ +·~
• &ll'tft SY l~ 316.oMv« 0 11'1&11\'rAll• liou9h1on: Miii Inc 1J.1M1.S:I A! £1 .,, I!~, .... , ;m"" im• ... ,... M1,•,·,", a,.·.~,','·· ,1,>:1-.~~ '•"'•.~ ~. 'n'~ .n;. mi"'· t"'1o" in& well Js in an extens.ion of ,,.1111$ F t .... McOuY 100Ai 21 Fund A '..U !,2$ """"" '"" lOA 1 IA:i All Aidtfld 2 ... Ill ' ... .. .. ......... ~ ..,.. olon Sit t'1.~ 21 Mtoflc H S'I< 5' Fund a 6.6' t .2 .v..111 Tr ll.11 l•.CI AU"Cll ~75 1110 ~ -'A ll1t .Ool U W. 1'4 7\1< -licluf Miff A 60 • 1• 14 ,_
the Pllot Butte field ~ pro-u :;c'[,, ..% .m =::,,!;"1• Y"" RU f~c. ~:: ~i! =::., 1~·~ ,1:n :11R~ICll ptz•,, ~ :it.... = :ti'.'! 1~ 'lt'c~1"l~~ 2~ 20'Moe r..u mt= "' 9::"1PFirrl°lf )J1' 11: I~ 1m?: = ~
duced 30 degree gravity .o ~ G,•,• •,•, .. .,11~ ~!:! c'". lffl. '""'• ~ t= :r. ~ ........ MW,, ,•,-..11:r.. , :;i:o..re3 1 1l: 2~ -... 1~ w. rte6 .. , ".., : 10m ,.J~ -\t .. ~F, P11.J11 ,, ..., ,q -.,.. fro lh ........ ..._. f ti "'" 't ,. ,. """"' .... 6l'a 1 .._T .-SI At!S(;t; UO W'lli ,5" 1$-~" IEd,t'"iAO SS tl'I ii1' lfllo ::'.'.'. H;;1Ll'i:U ~? iiat~1o .0 ~)!!: + ~ .. m e l"""""I'"''"'' orma on om Hllll tt: 1?lt Mldto T 1~19 1J"" .,., ICnt ~:~! 1~:tt r.1 F'4 1l111.w ATO 111(. ll 1".11 1 n.. i Ed ~J.JO 10 7J '""• 7"41 -~ HouslH"-.... ;;: :f1 1t... ...... , at about 6,fOO feet. l~. "1.Y l .i }_., ~; ~It 29'4 2N ltrlt Glh 4,iJ 5.l2 MIF Giii •.JJ 4" Auror1 l"l'Cd )4 4 ,m 6 ltwl S ll'li ll'lt. IJ\I; -\Ii '*>Gs ~j(j j 4' .... 4 -'1= i;:. ~ : ::.!'1
•'::
1~ .... !Sm.,.,.,., ~ • .:d j:gg ~::: =~~ 1:~H 1~'.M :=1n°T::. 1U ~ ~ "m :t '1ft..~' .... 1: Jil'I lt~ 11" :'.'.~ =~.,i' I~ rm n ~ ~.: SAN ANTONIO (UPI) _ ~ TIC s,·~ >,• ...... "'• ... r:IGlll SI .GI J.7• M~ Omlit t, 10.02 AYmCp fi. 15 ~ tW. ,,... _ "° tMinTI 1.IO 21 ,..,,. ).]fti ~ -"Hutlbrd \-'" 1' 'iii Im .. -_,,...., .... Mollwk 1•1'r 17 •I Fin t ,St 10-41' MUI Shr1 11.0 't'' Avc.o plJP 11 >•14 31· )1 ms~ .... I u 11¥1 11'iti ,,.,,. "'Hue181Y 20 ' l•I -h on Rock 2'\IJ 21,,., Mon! r 01 61'1 '"° auon ,...,~ 1.n Ml.If Trll .JS .ff ,......., .20 Iii 3t )l~ :n +·w, •/':JfC 1 ' 26\/o 26 1' ='Iii Huc18y lni.20 j I j1'4 + i.· Tesoro Petroleum Corp. as conttfd ,,,.. f" M°""' -'"II: 1im 11" ll'Oid st lj.J• 11." NEA Mut j .10 .• AvMt Jn .!OP "I ™' , ,... + \ti 01.20 • 1•'9 '"" ·~ ••. H1 untc11m .11 1Vt m .:.:.·.· d di · Contt1n 1v; 'II. MOor• p ' '"" rwn Fd .ll 3.ff Htt Ind .If !·" AWWI 1112.SO Jf\.\ ltlt 311111 )tft 37 hi! t l\.'o + " dllloPw J 60 1 '"9 2t
knift from nDttin9~em, •n9l1nd
r eporte B £IL! SCOVery In 1-L lN 16\/o Moort s t'IA 10"' lullol:k C1lvln : Ntl lnv1t '•~ .21 Avntt lll'j l'~ I~ 1611< U'4 ~:::: d Jib 11 """ .. 141 U\lo + V. l"''el1t ·.H "2 12fll IN I.,,.+ Vi Vrmllll P 'h La Th orpS ~J'Mi Mtt"tTrA ll=ll<ll'loli 8u1Jek U.12U.27N1t Stcur ,...,: Av1111 P1f .lO -..7' 71'41t ~u.g f.llO 1 10\/o \OY.lOl\-"de1I llf•.7J l~U 'J •··. e on aris , • e <Hrn vr ,,,.. l MioTr wt 31t 3" ~'nd" 11.60 1t.n !111" t.s.110.a Atlt'I; 011 .nt 21 13 12\8 tJ'4 _'"' 1u1111~m M :u 11'111 1~ 11~ ..... u Ctnt 1 14 2 25...., 21" .... . II fl d I f ·u· l'Wfrd l' l Mokfl M 41,lo s IYICI l.2• !·$' BOOCI A.ff $.U -8--01 Ion Co .t.<I ' "~ lt\'J l•l'r + 14 Ill Ctn Pn.50 1, ' w,· "5 .... . we owe a our nu ion ru1 Mlt 1·~ 1~ Mot cioo 1111. n 1tw s t.31 1 .it 01v1d 3.67 •.01 8 _ '11""" Xiii 12t n:n'o 130ro 1>21' t' 111 Po.....r t.20 1 II) jr\t ~n-. .. .,~ ble f l da Ith Ill bar roi1 Co 31~ ~ M 11 r 7\li 1 N'I' Vnt 12.911 I• '1 Grwtn 7.U !·" •-'ff • ..50 ?_? 20,,, 1'~ 1~ -~ ~ ,,,_.,· 1.to 1t$ 4> "~ ~-, 1111 Pw llf1.ll 1100 )I I ~ -.,~ CU et a Y W • ~tth ll '"" m 111~1:f e:1 2 2,,., ~111M Fd s.n •.71 r,1 Stk •.I• .71 !1k~\l ,6S •• J ... 21 2Jv. ..... lvtrslfld ,:Ii l9 1 7~ N _ v. H Pw p11 r:20 '1\'.t ru _
rel! of condensate: per million ~"1..ifs ~v. ~ :ttt' 1~E 2~~ 2~ ~GJ~r ~:M 1~ s=' ~:~ ~::t ti: ,1 .J:U ., 2~~ 21-. H'll t"' •vMH 1.ue 11t ~ 20\'J 20\'o-» 111 Pw Dn.o. ~ fgtt la"" + w
> ' '
'
!· . •• TAX DEDUCTION
VIA LAND INVESTMENT
1970 DEDUCTIONS . . • • • • • • $21,000
1971 ·74 DEDUCTIONS • • • • • $23,000
.
1; :-.
. ~.' .· .. . . ,. .. ..
•i
.-. ......
·60 Aero ProClucing Alf1lf1 Ranch
in l1nc11ter, C1liforni1. 7.5 milas
north of tho Approved PALM·
DALE INTERCONTINENTAL AIR·
PORT, Wo~ds Largset Upon Com·
plot ion.
Pre Paid Interest -
lnternt Only 5 Years -
Depreciation-Income
Excellent P"'flt Potential
PLEASE CONTACT 1.L.D. INC.
CHARLES SMITH '97·1450
feet of gas from one tone aDd nly M t•~ I~ N C tl 1gV. 1011 Inv 2.M .11 Nel GrT~ 7.76 t .4 BlflllPnl ,151> un ~ ':~ ':lt 2\.11 e'P:'.:.' ·~ ff ll1" ~ 21 t ll 1~£ ~Lt~ ,Sj f:: = ~ ····•
at 3.2 mllllon cubic feet and 60 ~:·,:,I?:'." 2~.~."',~ =~~r c~ ;\~ 12v. ~11 lt: ~3~ 1o:ll :1::: )': ::~ ::~ ::":k.r 1~u ~ ~ ~~ ~:; =t "=~··~ J ,~~ ~~~ ::: ++'•,. ,~ZP1.. ;~ .1 2•11o ,;t Aw.+·" e n N t E 1 7?: 2:1\.'I 1nnlnt Funds: Ntw Wiii 11i 1J." Blllk of H'I' 2 I 41"1; 41~ •I'-+ °" le Cp .12 2 JS\.ii JS" 1.fh •• 1lldlir H1t .Jo 2 111' 11 ~ ~ 'v: barrela of condensate: per t wl• Fd ,.,.. t 1o1:1 Gf'o li•.li 1s B•l•n 10.11 11.11 Ntw1on 12. 1•.02 B1"trTr''·" 73 J6~ ~ s.i;. Dorr ou " ~ --.. !'Ille'"'"° 2 'i >Wt,. :a. " mlllio f llr secnd •Y Mlr l•\4o l$V.~lll!b 21 n Com SI l.•Sl~~hSlrt' f.J6B1'1>CIJ.3ll ,•""">'l'l,U.W,'.'°:'.~Otwellm""'f~'° W'lv.J"'J111 _:;·w,i''"•'~ ... ~.'5I ~'1""'4U.Utt=~· n ee Om a 0 or In 5 W. itl 1N<J 2lll> 2''h C.""111 .i.M •. 111t l•. l•.09 8trd CA: ,75 1 .Ill ,, ,, -2 "''' .00 > Ir.: il'' '°" + ""·•, " U ;ra-l> • Otll.ID ... ,,... .. ~"' •!~ 5\'o lllCom •. a 7..., ~Ph '·" •• ,. B11lc lllC .IO 1 ICMt VJ I ... -II 1" zone.. Tesoro has a 25 percent 0.1111 Int tY. flt ~:i f:irt. •"• '"" 5(!ecl ,_ .. 1.62 , •, 1s.u s.11 B•tlc Sift.JO $ ri ~ L~ ·· · · · ''"' :1 ·"° 411 ' 21"' -nmont ..,.._ 11ao l' !ltt ·· · · · . . 1e~ . ••· II o.1uw c11 s. SJ ., , ··-,, ,,~ c11_. .. ar h • ao 1.n 11.11 Bites M'8 ,, ,,.. ,,.. '"' ... ,... '"•'• ~" ", ~.. "" Im + lrlllkll .70b n • im-•~ m I c•n in UM: we . Ott C•nT 1•11) IS N'11 f;iv';' •• : $~ C•olt J.6S 6.U Ill Fd f.)f t.117 ,.~. Mf pf ' .• -:"l. 2 .,. m.i. v. -111111e lliAl.li I 17',I, -'Mi •
Dtt lllr ,,,~,.,;, n GE 1sv.1s,,., Fund 1n1n WmS1l.j!12.6.5!11111rtd :! l~ ~::I'"-"' TJ Y t "~ j -Iii 111P1rC1'1'i. 21 '' 1 I .... . Otwt'i' E .. NJ N IG ·~•11\0 "'"' t•.•1 11:11 'Ntll 10.110.tl a.111111 prJ.JO 11 .014 6"1rt\\Dvit.' :.n . 21'1io -Iii intern .10 lj ""II , ....... . NEW YORK (UPI) _ The gl!~ ,SI ls,~ 1•, !'.'!tgi•n'," u 21 lhtM •JS 10.n •.n '"'' lltu.d'llb .IQ 1• _.. 43 .Olio 14 ' · lt2'0 102 lntrlkrnc I It 1 22,,., n>to -~
... ·-•• ....... 1''4:?1V, Si>«.l 1 ~S 11' AIM l .N ··~!•WI lib la· :NJ mr,. 1'~ ::=~Dute Pl6.15 I l 90.,.,,~~1f:¥1+1~l~t"'a.''°•·:... 'Jl'!!,,_2'0 "* .+'t1i Textile Workers Union has !:?!!!" .... c, M '•" "'.,. •"lf~,11 37"' ;...., c,11emer Is.• u:s:i ~1 ~ I~ 1~· .! Birk c11 ·.w• 1 "9 ,"Ir ,... Oilnllrd 1 -. 63 4+11 •IA ~ " ...... -·· UIMI S " """"v"• A esc ]Yt 111 olonl1I: ·•• ....... 8e1rlnv1 1 2 lS'h J.S\'J 1.Sl'I +·" Oulll1n 6't l" U f• U \'o -jnl';J:l'r .SOb 10 lm f! I -~
asked the Federal Tariff Com· mld:sn~ 1t~ ~\Ii ~~·r ~ft ;~ If~ i~i:.i" ~.~ Jtt ~~~ ~ 1:~ I·tt i:~,,,",.~· ~ l~I jj.,, //~ re=~ duf.P::I !i. JO ll i11n. lJV. 1111.'t = 1~1,1.d: ,,,, l r,~ ~ t"
mission for special help for Ill s~ ';" ,~~ ~c..~'NGM l~~ 1~ ~= i tt 1:~ ~riu~1 11f4 dfi :~.rnr ~ ~ tr"' ~= m~ -tlti t~~. :: ~ lr' #"" t Inf 1nei--~.11 71 17 •.;~II) "'"~ l ,000 workers recenUy laid oll 1~ o l~ 1~ NW p=s ... 1o111 *' Vtnt 3.n .'.10 ~111r1T, :·J :·~Belco '°"' ~ 101 11i.t. 11'.-\ 11"" = ~ &:P •.1Jotto1 'l'IO \ u,,.. ~ t 1:11J;;M1_,..,'i:,• "• ~\ 11'11 n _It. lht mill beea f In ·~· Nuc:I RIC ..... s Coms Ad 4,11 ~u ,.i: En! s:.. •22 !•lkn 1.60 ~ tlU. fl'.'i :HYI <rt.t .... 2 y»o ,,_ 25\lli ,,,,,_ ... ·-... .a , ' at ee . es use 0 • z ,?•1.,nl Jv. ;,,. Ohio Arl II~ 7 Cwm, Al 1.16 1 ?6 l"lon Flld 10.2s 11 ·20 eldn!IH ~ l 1j; 4"' lill't + ·~ ...!mo Ind I "" t '"' = ~ to", •• ~ ';i: .!! !!~ M\,\ I ~ = .... d f Ra ...... Cllllo W•I ,, ,s,... ~Ill c I " I 52 ' . . Bltlll .... 60 5' 2P4 M't 2t.... .. ~~111Am ..30P 11L .Siio s 5\s " ,....... . '"4 ......... s creue imports o yon E111 thb ,7' 2'1,., OPt Seil\ 1, 11v, om• "' t JS , u 141n rnY t.OJ t.11 B•I *"t•<on 16 '"" ~ 61 .. = 1; -~-f:--!~Ii "::Cil "l §I.Ji~ 3, i.; 1 =
Staple Fiber. The mills are ~=.•,,:., ,"',.. ,',li ~0·~~P 1}~ 1~ =:e'ad lti: tn Pr~~ ..... ~,1'1·3 :::i?:i 'ti4'4 •• no.t 11~ 13""-"" l"1"1c to 21 ~ 1n1 T&T 1.1s .., ~1 1; + !-•led l Nitro and E ~ , ,.11r NA • ...,,111 omc.fdt.11100N~or 21·11:"!"""1'"'' 'lll-~~+i" •scoc":'° 1111 ~n~=~l~lltfP~• 11 1t:z 1 =ttt ........, a ~111 sr; Wt •!Jt •y(it ,1,,.,12,,., om11~ 31••11ProFunc1 t 1:.,.illllfllftC11 !.60 .i1 ""445 .cs -"6 ••1Altlln ltou 1~111n·o + TTfl~.90' 71! !! 1 """ P••ker•burB w Va 8 n d El 1._ l'l'ii 11, Pl!c 11t1 1114 111.i. C<>ne:ord JO.st'!"' Pro POrTf 1. 1 6 ,. B_.I ll'fl . .so • t»\'I 1" 1!!::-.J •s GF .rtt 1u :u :D'l'I :u + I'~! I" '!' ,.. + ,.
..:::. l R 1' v' Th .. union F. UC 15\/o , P1b1t !r A,1v. 'r' €:::r1Jr 2 n 1,:ff J:roYdf\I : $ .i:n :=: =~i 110, ~~ w.,.i ,• _-~ :.;;.~ ......... 111t Jl !'"' ~·m ~141'. -... ",' "'=1~:. 21 ~·~ ~· ~: =.',G : riuD oya • a. e . ed ifi1'~ .~ la ~:c ~tl .,....., :n"" c°"' c111 1 ... r p~11~" Hi IH •ftlf1 Jo12.so "" WI"" \l h'll:v• ·u 211o INL .s 11o wants the worken retrain F.lrc 5.,. 1'1' ,116P•~<oCo .;" 31~1or• Ld 11i11•• Putntm Fuflclt · · aq..,.t 1s,1, l" Jill'~ .,5.,.,,!.····"· g~rJ"''.J ,f
1
2 ... :E1v.,. ·~",''J'•,•,','•'° 1'',i J ,, 116 =141 '
and relocated al government ~ ~ui 5; ~~==~~to~ 11li ilt ~~ J~r., 1j ~ 'l ~l ~~~ 1\~ 1l.o.11 ='1f1 I':. 297 7<M\ • ~ -"' ~ .10 Jl '"' j M-~ n JI, o1i n 1:. "" ~I; \ti .... . E~ 011 1.\ 1.\\lo Pttkw ll '"" tn WO..I f.!D •. 61 ~"" .:s. ' '" Tllr9t .tO 11 .il~) 4"-+1 !~If .tlt ' ' m ' -.... ft i j .... . Upenle. fMrwv c 71'~ , ..... P1u1ttr, p ~" 516 dtVlh M S7.tl 11,tS 1ncoo-n 'If 1 11.m Olt... ! $1~ fm Jl c: ~* r ~-.. • m-a nl9fll(t Of s 11 .... . •.:c•-:::::•c::;••:...~··c....•~ .. ~·~·"='"c...~"-•-•_7l'r °'8F:t• Jp"j1 ~ v'r.r!' ::n I~ B1r:rJ~J· ', u~ J.~ If%=~ ~~ r1 '1i 1~ 'U ht+\; a:•r•rtd 1'!', m 141 ta l"~
WORCESTER, Maas. (UPI) oel:':' \·JI l2:a .~C:.:' i1, ,-,f l~rJ, i1o 1ft ll?: .c16 ~ 7.... :!:~.2' Jl J.,. l~ J!--+"·u: " ~ ~ J !~ 1fit J~ ::.~ _ Jame•bury Corp. a ball 81:0 co11 l .;! / ·n 1:1n1re1 ,, ,q u:Js 111111111 ·,..,,JS m. ii ru'I \,P ,tJ A-th :11· S.1' llObtlll lr~1 valve maker, has s ued c ' B .... , Fd 10 :io 11,?t s..11m Fd •· "·" llotkltl Co ... ant are °'"'LY 11.lf111' Sd'1111tr IJ, 1 "·2• BolsC•s .lSb ,., WA. 4.5YI 4jll + 111 ""''" 1.-IJ ... -v l.J6 ·n ,~ ll .. Kltamura Va J v e Manuf11:c· E1!(1n&Kow1,.,,: Sc.Ullder F ,. 11onc1 11111 ·'' 1 "'° 1v. ~ ,., " -:u ~ \II '"-8~~ itj:ftlT:U ~,1nw ,,.~;~~~"'1.1on ,~ ,r,'111 ~ }..,.+""' =t.1:~ ni !fM mt _=z ~M ,1 1~ n...,:~ turlng Co. of Tokyo and its l~'?l fl Im 811 1,.,.1,,u g;;w.. i.u ,. •• ,. + ! ,.. M 111o1.n 1 11m 1arn 1 _, _ ,
American sublidiary Kim This Work ilOdt n:.:,1:n~ltwsrf~~;·~::T"~2i l: :d" ~ m:=u ~11111 ;J1 ~f: ': ... ,._ =tt td.IM" ,, --;:·.-1\'t I Industries, Inc., in federal Etltl'11 11.1' .11 e .. u1, 2.7' l·'j 8-11t inc: 2f ·~ , 1 = l 18 nc 1• 0r 17' IUt + ~ .aAn '°tif.'.io 1 !" t. ~ ::.··~
coort at Houston on cbargeii or. E~'r. sc '~:;i 1l:Jt L~r~!' I·~ .:~ tr::Sr~.«tt ~ ~ ~ k. t t -1111 ¥:. ;; ll: 1• :.;·4' l:,. ~ l 1.,. 1lt\ 1 "'.:!. tt
· frtn f J b 1-n 11·" '!·~ '"o;~ !· ' !·" ""IM' "' "' "~ " "'4 • 1 ,.;; " "' ,. n. +"· ""'''..ii j ~ 1:1 -1' m gement o ames ury co RON A (UPI) -e"'""s• H ·U sei,,t'Gis 1 . 1 ·" 11111 Ml' ., 2 ,,", •, II) 42.lt .,"" +"' lllYI t. --:M ,, it 1 ,_ 11" ... ~ JNJJ' ~ ~"' !~ .:.:·" · valve patenta. I I r-uf . i 1!::::1vGlll ~-~I· ~I ,!:' 1.Bl:Ji 8rlt P~.4311 ,, ,...o ~ .!..~ ..... lllYI ~... I' 11111 JOt;, '"" ... \Ii an \II JI• .•.• Unemp oymenl n \A orn1a s 1=-l"ro 1:· !:Ii ":. ,.. ,1:,, .11 =t-N1'':t~ 1 --..... uroflld .... 0 rm , .. 1r--J L t"f" so Sit .:.:.I
3}iahUymorethan7percent,... 1 .nlJM DHn U.ffl llrllwyGf.60 1r.n~\\~:+'ii, w~';f~fl} J ...,f, I .:.:;14 jJ1mwc:.;1:: ~· ~-m'"'!~~~~=::: HOUSTON (UPI) -Brown -e • :r;t,,' '" 'I:~ 1,r, Fllfrd~·~ • Bk1Y1tVG 1.n '' D m.. 'll!-v; F.Htr" . .a 6t ~~ 11"' 11 .. _.,., lmW' '"·" ~ "'_ ~ •~ •-~. Inc., h•• formed a but the owner of Glen Eden """"" Bo t.S4 !·5' ... , 1.11 ,_., :~1 -1 ...., ~ •1 + 14 ,'~•or• ·'°" ,, m lSl'r '"-'*"'"' ~"' 11 "' ' 121, "' .,: "'-"'\ ..., . h . Ft"d Grlll 1J.W. I '9 lnvnl t .7110." ·~· ... -, -1$ Hl ~ • -~ t Ch C1"1 466 1"' lt\lll 11\!li --\$ 1.1t l!._; .:.: U,
venture with Nus 'Corp. of Sun Club near bere: lS avtng ~I: s~ 10.00 10:tJ ! Tr:rt I 1·H tu 11.._..-10 ,: m: ?:111 ~ + ~ ~: :J.!:1 ·is. ~ lm 111"' 1~ .:.:"· J~ :U ,, .. W" ,it:,.~
Rockville, Md., lO design and dilliculty fmding someone to Fld Tnld i-tr: ~::= =.1 Inv :t1 : lt:5d ectj:n. 11153 ~ 'J!t 1~ = "' .. f~r:f;1?r., l~ 1r" 1 1:t' ::!: ~ =" .& ~' •.!:i. dfl\ •""-:..."' bu Id I I F 111nc111 Pre.: wlmi GI ·n . 111 .... tn 40 lf '"' -~ ~-"" Inc: 21 no. N. .ier....... T-" l ••• JO 10 l nuc ear power pants. />J run a snack bar which grosses f~, ~:tt ll:1: lfjmi 1 :a 1lft t'C:W 'J.11 o ""' ifi: ,;'iJ; =~I'' wn1 l'ln 11 11'"' u:it n"' f 'U •••·• part of the dea1, Brown & Root ~ lncom 5,11 .6$ rm f<I 4.KI 10 llirf*r ltimo lJ 1:~ r.! •:~ ~ • i11,' .>':/' .I ~,,. '!!! 'Jlt :i; 11 Ill bu loo 000 •• 1 N .,.....,000 a year. V!n' ~-" •.01 •"' sf ,,.J0.111.» llU.-:lt mi so io -,.. \4 .., ,.o if' fl'~ , •. w Y • ."'ares o us FH §' ·~ 'f~ ~" '(V,'1~ , , '""1 '4 SI ;,., ~ u:: • ,,_ .r 1-... 1, Wi n· ... :::·1,· common at '8 a share. R11y COnnett said, ll1,1,·e have ~:1 1 i= •,: .)\ Ind :J i'.tt 1:1 No 1~· , 111 ,.~ 21.,.., ~:. ~ . .a • \Ii + .... r•·-t
be f I · · 11.i 1" ·07 s1t1n ae di· ur1Nor .u n • ,,_. """+ 'Ai It' .ff 111.i ~ .u +t Jr.: ~ had any num r o nqu1nes Fit J,,W /-.I ,~ a1 1'-H ·11.s.s !lmld'l':re, • ., 11 14 u j•Yi _\II " Mt•,., '* · 1~ u 1-1.16+742 " "' .... o. ,;.. ... 8• • 2&1 10'!\.'1101 , I -~ .aioec~1 l' 1!" I' II -• BEnl.PAGE, N.Y. (UPI) -and two or three men came ~~t si''• ~·;:..·~ S!\ 11MuM aui.11 .,v··"' .!C1"' 111' 1 \II ••••• ,~PSJ·'t ~ 1 v. l'IMI "".:.:·«
'Gn1mman Corp. h8S obtained out who knew the restaurant ~l:f r:.: J·.,, .: .. ~'.i" lnvi·!'' , .• o -r.:lf1~~s .to ! ~~ l= ia '"" s-L-•-a f41.! million Navy contract bu.siness. "They appeared in· ~.:, 'bW.. i1i S°.71 •~" :1} ~~ ~=~"1..:: J J~~ 'a! 'Hi=~ ~tsJt1 n ,!~ J~::"' nr•••VV&a
to provide EA-iB eleci.ronlc terested and were going to Founcl••• G•Dup:•.n1M"i' f.' l:flJ·s1•~:l11n~ne:..., rJ 1~J ~·· Jfil11:!tt ~;EBJ1&'1i 11 ft' ~· 1Jtt-:.::1.4
'fbey never SboWed Up again.'' Sotc11 u"ev~ 1 ....... J~ 1':iJ i O~ ;~'1.-: r; ~ ~ "+·iii l!l'O~ l.Cll!ft 11 ~ 1 II; nu_!~ fll tM tl9di: ~ _,..
warfare airtralt. go back to get their wives. te'O:::: lt:U l!;l; :~::t t! : l:~rf,. ffl ?.! U !! = ~ ~1' i~ sl · ~ 1~ i" ::.~ • ......._ " •"'".,,..... ....
he said. ~~~'i'l1n Gr~,. IJ'l ::'~ C111 ::n '~ .:..'\\'fl," I rm r: ~ r:nt,:itr,. ft "I~ .. -~ ••• • ..... ""''" ire Ullllftclel. I rc "-ff 1 ,,.,.. et 1 1:fi ilft. ; E •14 ::·« 11 c11i1 I... l•p ~ 3~ s~ -14 ........,. .,,. • -.tne. """""'-',... Now Is THE TIME.I.I Thedublsanudistcoony ri:'"' s:!J s:=Tuc1or~~,o~r12:n ~:-.:so 'J, .:tt , :i:~ :t~M!r,i'· J '1'n\,mc .:.:·".._.,..~i..co-t111...._..-~
and snack bar CU!tOmtrs art, r~ ,~ tJ' T~ Inc l.n .:n . :.Z'lori"°a ...J ~ ~141 ll"' =I"' N ·;;~I. .: !}t !1._ ..... ..ote ........ .., ..... mt , ..
Ci' of course, bare. f•NClrl\ 1:r, 11J~~Mut =·~1 :·;; PLtl.• ,,, \I 9' -\Ii • It ".. -tt--...... _..... 111t ........ • -w.... I orc:le Until rectntly the conceulon ,e,J·~ c.'r..t ·~ ~1~~~1 .:,, c ... ,ie:ci, 1;: l: 1~ ,.,., U: !. :: ~1 1t ""' "'+ h ,.,, ..... • ,.. ..,,... ,,,. "'"...,..
1"1. • • • to get your tax f"I' .. ,...... II r. . .... b ·"'·built ho ~·... • 2 •· MCI\ , 11 •.n c1rrG 1.1ae 1 ~ iS" ,, + \t •''" t + •. ~ """ .,. _........., • .,.~ ,. wa.soperalC\I y;uu.u w 1~..,;, ,, . ..,re' ,_ ll'.'°'j)' •!1)91 .'4• lj J!~ ~· ~-~ '~ -.., -·-• . ef -"--Ill fh ..,. didn't mind loo"1"" at Olhtr ~1111 r '.# 11'~~ ~ten qj·· ·.!I 1lj,fr 1:~ l'r ~ :f :ft ... 4.i. ..-ICllNH • .... • W v .. n. T• I.,_ Act ef 19'9 Mt .... ••••• ...-,n ta. tr .. .1i~ts ""'6 l'ullll .am 1,l! . u,.~' 1jl Cart 117 .,.'! , 4 _:·~ "' .. :, 1 "' l~ =ti 111• ""'"· ~ "' .. ., ""'
1-."/ ..... ~ ...... --....... n~ • g!!-1_ 11j •j V•lut d• Cp f>l1.2J J16 1 1 -11 ,Ml I .._ ....... W --. ~ _,....--.,_.... Connell said be W&nlf:d lo g~1r:;' ul :.: VII sa" 1.1 ~ .to ewe .... •Wtetl-.,lyef1t70CAPfTAL5AINSAMDLOSSIS.nhMoll1• hire a marrltd couple. but e.;.'r'i·otn..,,S~,'!i twj:• ,,/.A 1 :£1 l".!!f:' • tt~ J: ,. +~~.~~,:..~-.::...":
.. t I f f I -...... .t ... 1f10 apfMI ............... WhfW -... lhere ls Tl() requlremtnt that #.;11 F~ 1?~Sf I -! ~=.,,_, t~ m: ~~/I"'~ ~:: 11 11s"' I\ -;'fit j\, t~ ~ t" ~+I ..,.,... w •..._..._II tlll ....... cw.. -............................................... ,., ... , they "dress'' Jlke the Ir ,. A ti 11 V1r lrtd, '°"' .. ,.. $ ... r~ ,:, ~ ij -... -""" ~II,.. ...... ._ "" ....
.. ..
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..... f'd1nc1 J'Ml ... vi.in. s,1, s, 1 r 1 · H ,..... ~ + • ~"'" ·.•" ,.. ~::;.: llflKtr ....._ ~-• tlldt Cl'lll'li'll w u.. customers.. H;,1.r..: '·
11
A :::U?' J: ,::~ lt:A ~ l.'J/ li ""14 ~!'!: .c(; ~ ~" '" :. t: """ ..._ -...... • .._"'"'
For Y•ur C.mpfhnent•ry Copy C.11 or Wrtt• T ocley: ~r..i 3·f. •11 w111""'"' 0~~: ;if 10¥1 1 · ll Im 1Jll ~ ... 1. "2·"' • 7•v. '~"' ~II)+-. w ·~ ...._ ...,..1111 111 "-~·!',f;'1~' !·~·~ !: r~I' 1~:nlt~ ~·-1r: i :: ~ M kt~ 'ft .. W, ~ iia= ... •..Q• .... •·I!• ..... ~ G t Merhab & Co. Inc. 1,IOt'oOfOllPAIHT!NH ~· ,,. ti:
1
.. g ~,~.•,',• 't·.·n,',~ 1 ,•,,..,i. Jl1•j i..-•i5\:it>A• , t ~--5--•••"'--us I WHOLWU WAllHOUSI ~ "' .lf , l~ \, ~ ::.-: •• ,,: if J ' lf' Iv;= .. bllllel\ llf"-b ,.., ft-W"'*1! '""'
O,.N TO THI PUIUC ~. 1 :~ : ::!Jt! 1t':f: J~J~ .t'"l6 't flt .-rllflkil!,'1 -! fl \"I \ l'r l~ -_, ..,.., .....Witt WVfllll'I. ..._.._
,-''" No. Mai'• Strre=+, "=t• Alla, eant. $5 -~IJ,1;~, . "•:g w~1:"r.. -~ t':i ·~· .,. ~ f . ~·~ :::l:cr. 1.'li " "~ ,:. "" ••• -----........ I .n . ...-.an ... ., I~ !Cini f, ~ltt\11 I . 1 , '1• I It ~ +tt """'lllA 'ti MJll I~ _._14 _ _,_,,_~lll""'lllwlC:tll'recel'fo
25__...156 ,.,, .. •DtNa••· ""'" ""'" Ir Giii • W11t• ... , 1M _ .? -G -0--.,..... ., ..... ,.......1111111 \ll'IOfr""' (71 .a) 131-43•• (714) 6 ..,. '"°"'..._. /s ~P.,1 :,~•-'':Z:l"~• ,;~?-.jj ,:,-:to' ~ .. 'J .. ::~ ~~l·.1.~ 1lt 1;\! 'I~ '""::~~Aet." -'""'""° 1,!I,;;._;::_;:_•:,:~:.;:.;:_ ___ .....,,._:;_ ___ _;;_ __ .;, ___ ..;.· ------..111:.==~"'="='~·~•~w~·~·~'~••:...:==~ ::i: a--.: tii 11' ~::, l:rr i:n :::fl~ti. 14 U~ IJ1" :.:.t" •t ~"f.,. !J ~ l '• lf111 ~·w =':.':::'':.""" "*'"' "
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Thursd«f Novtmbtr 19 1970 SC
.. Thursday's Dosing Pri~Complete New Ynrli St~li Exchange List -
Stocks Fii1isl1
On Mixed Note
.... ... , .......... "" a. <at
.... ...
l .... ) ........ a.a..
.... ..
lit& I Mftlll Lew c-. Ott I
•> 1 6•1 1 f Vt UnNat Cp wt l • 6 6 -hUnNal•f10
3'2 6 S i !'i + \lo UllPDv• A0e
s,1 #'1 •l'I ·~ Un R•f n lJ I I I u1 1'11111r It I• 1>• 11)i-~UH-tOIY
1 ' '' •i -\.i,US N1 R.l t I l• ,, 2• + 14 USR..irn 20t 11 16 1~ 1Mi --. US 1111 n i <I) ~ 0l,~ 1 o l" -\I ul Redllun 10 ... 1~ 1>' U RIJblt .'°9
l ,., .. 1•4 1•\) u Smelt WI • li • unn~ Co 1 SI~ S • St!. -\.Ii Univ Cit•
I S>:. ''' S•t Un Con! 1111 ll 1•1!. U 1• -\\ UnvMI • lO.,
JI ltl• ll 11~-1.,._ Ur t &ld; WI .. l 1 S.16 1 , I UltS SVll..,.., 201l1'1>-4l l-16 U1MdS11 IO 16 t O tVi-l\Vl t~St.:H
2 • \• •lV. •1 , E va !Iv ""'' 1 ... •lo ·~ VI J'4\N d Int '14 Uh 2l , l l'• _ v. V• a Inc 5• Ho 11<. I> VffCO ln~lru
l ( •II '"" •YI_ \lo Venk•ln 10. 20 11 , 11 '! _ .,,., V~nh•Oll J'l lfl.o U o 1\41 -"'V ... h• Co
Jl •"i •:U (>lo Vl'l<.IJ Ohl'I e 20 2"' P\ ""' -\\ Vi.wit•
4 •-\Ii '\• '"° -h Vft;~ hw; 1 '" ~ .. 4o-\lo Vlnl•9e En! Jl :N\o U:? 2S\'o VLN COl'O XI 1 li.:. 7i.;, 7'IO VolMer<h 10
1 1•~ UV. lf'4 + \lo Voe>le•CD .611 4' a\1 I I t + ,,. Yule C0t• 10 2 1t 11i.11 llJM-._,Vvk ...: llO 6t 1114 I '-1llo + 1.~ WltrlhM 100 o " IN 1N WKllr!l'lut 21 'IJ 1'4 Jl~-\~W•t Eouo 1 1H• 11 ' ll\ii W•koNI 15'!' 4 211<11 ~ ~ -4l WI tro.m Ind 4' 1" 1\.i 1\<t -h W•"' L11>$ l2 l \11 l \'1 Jt• -1'o W•rd Fdo wt :io JV. J 514 _,,.w1ro1Co olCI Jt t tq t + \6 WlllCO OfD 11' 21 4 7l\/o )l\li +a;, WPll Mcl 50
f fli l f\lo t \lo Wt"'"' S71 J Jt. J t J... " WeldTuD ~m l Ifft 1J t 15""o If; Wt ! co Enl 1 1 1\1 11. Wt I• ltcn Gr l f\.lo fl'> '" _ (.i Wtnlwo Ill , j• 4, I V.-\ll WlllCnP!l 1 f I I W"ll es l't1
! 1'~ U\ If~+ 1;,W11 ttr F11li 1 2 ~ »~• 211< + ~ W1tnt<11 15-t 1., 1\fo 7\11 + ~l Wn Nvc:l11r •av. at;, f \+ wei.r11001 31 f\ 6 tl't+ i.,, WPJI Vn Intl
4 11 IQ{a I -Wiit• lb ~ J2 12'\lo U 1 ~ + 1, WhjPO•nv 60 I U i U• ll\'i Whtt~t 50 O l 4 1 4"1-1»Whlltlha El 130 , Jlo ,,,. Wlllllno 1 50 II flo t V. ~ Wlo llt~t wl
11 fo l.\li It Wklltl '""' 1 ll\l I,>. 1J -~ WI CO~ G bll
l '" 1•i Wmllol.nt 2 4'0 11-.._ -~. WI 1/11r, :121 • l' b s _,.wn1oneo1Js ' '·l ••. J'o -.,..w .... co wt 10 s,. S'llo -\.\ Wllw111Br IS. tJ 1 ... 71.ii I"'+ ,W11«1P~ 11 J w., :M't J6,,_ -... w ltonSot '° fO 1111 JI• ,,,_ -h WI 1onSot w Jl Pll I• ~+ ~Wfll<f"'" olCI 7 •-. ' • • ..., -"' Wolv rodm t I $ •tt ·~-"'iWOOdnd Ut 10 :JI~ •"" J!,'o + 1 WOl>I LIO Oll'e 1 S. S'<-hWorlc W 60
t •• f a 6'o-h Wrtntr Co I I~ .... 6•-1" gt>I Ht•
s nv. " 21'< -"'WTC.Alr 011 ZJO 1S lJ 25 + 't Wy1NJ 11111 6 S 1 St; N-.... WY• Lll>I
t? 1n e 1 ~ 71~11 £ WYn'I o 20 11»'1 10... 1~ h Wyomb 1 060 11 17,o t.l\a n't \lo V1 ft nd t 4 1, l o Vonll;lltc IO •11 10'0 10 • \Oll z.,.., Mii OS 11 'r' 1'\1 20\.'t :t: \.t llmrH""' 14 ,, 11 f~: -~lion F~
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-.
~ ,~,J 1~~ 1M~ + n ll 11\t 11 • _.,. s I'll>& 10 4 20>.G 'IJ41StlS ~+ Ju~ u ~ 1•>;,+~• 11J'olJV,13 • 114~•\11 40 n '°.,.. 1t1t. ..,,, +1 ... u t u,. u 1a 1s1•-~
Secretaries
Will Serve;::
lS .... l lo ~ + O ; l~ Ji: ~-~
' ~· ''• '"' -~· l • ' • s llllo ll ., --S lh Jl'o JO rso 16 , 16'" 164 41 ]I\ JI.') l" + 'o
11 1• 1A '1 f4\ii 4"
" «'o •l• •·+. '!'"' ,, .. 11"11-... l ... , , •• 1•'4-'t l~W~;+u.
' '"~ lj \ 171.4 " ,, 'l'o • -.... 1 '1.\tf -l '' '" ..,, ,,,_v. tJ•l •J • ~ j . ' '"" 3~ l1'+• 3l ,. ' • ,, .. ' ··-.. fO ,,"' l1" ,, ... -u. s 11\l '1~ 1114 + \i l, '114 '1\.l ""' -"' t Sl S o Sl'l-'t 10lf 1G-t 1' lU l • J'~ ·:. lf• 'l~ 11~ + ~ J•• , .. )~-1,:,,
16 1l \ '!:'\ 'nlllo -... f 11.! ,7.... .r..:
On Flights '
LONIXJN !AP) -A British
a1rhne Is putting mm1skirted
secretaries -called Jet-secs
aboard its tong·<hstance
nights ror businessmen ~ho
would rather work m the ai r
then watch movies I
British Un ited Airways In
lroduced its f1n;t two Jet-secs
at Gatwick Airport Wednes
day
The girl s, Pamela Taylor
>'
,, 16\lo W4 lJ.,... -~
l f ' '" j•\-l't 1'1t lSll 11\'I M~ +> \ J14 14 IJ 14 + It -T·Z-
~f 1!~ 1'~ 1fg::
il 1. !" ,,,._,..
'"' ~ )\Iii ~1•\• l l• ,.,,,_\\
26 and Jacqueline GeJser, 25
will ny on a jetliner betwttn
London and Nairobi Kenya
Special ornce!I have been rig
ged up for them aboard the
aircraft ao they can take~
talion and l y p e aflio" '\' 't ,, ~.
1n J, Jig ~:f~.
5 ,E ,b ,1~
r "• 411. ''-
'' "'"" 1614 '''-+ \t 4 ~-:p , ;,..
10 11 11• 1~--JJ "' lo \t.-\· a"'''-""-' • j"• ,,.. ,..., -,,
1 ft J,."!_ '1~i: r,~ + \a ,. ,.. n. 1m + ,
15 f\ • , . .+llf
• ,,~ ltt. 'l" • '" 10 "' 1 -w. \\ tr.t I~ 1'f-=. ':. 11 1\l f\ll• ..
• J .. ' '
" •~ ~11 s•--.. ll Pe \t J\o
'"" l I.ii lt'I• + i:' "'iii'.._)-. ,, ... ,.-. ...
respondenoe for passen1en
Pamela and Jacqueline -
selected from <1vtr l 000
hopefuls -designed lhe.lr own
tri m blue un1ronn!I They 1n-
!llsted on m1nlsk1rts ' be~
businessmen prtler us lbat
way '
Their serv1ees •ill
cllenta $7.20 ao hour
' ... 1
If the ldt_a Is I 5Ucct'U the
airline which has routes to
Soutb America will ut~
lheu-Jet.Sec network .. l f\t ~ .f\'1-\li
ri it• ~~ l-."! ~:IF=============;::;
141\ ,,__ l"'. " , '!Ol li 10 • _.,. FAIR "'"" ... ---· ll ,f\1 ~ .t
11 •II t•t tl' -lo 11 tit.,,.,,, .. ,...._,"
, ' 4 ' 1:V )1oo1 •.t•-11
f•tf fa r fa ct111I Thet•
IJir1a word1 IUlll Ill' f1,1e1' lt1
oper1tlan 011 th1 DAit Y PU,:
edltar ti ptfl ,.,.,., 4.ay \" 'l' ,,, "•-" I ,._. ) + • 1 •• , ' ' •'t -..... ____________ _,
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SZ DAILY PILOT , bee
lly JOANNE REYNOLDS
•1.. Ot "" °""' , .... '"" :/i,;•i~e Coast College, and '!r.»t"'l' Soto, In particular, 1/k~ done it again. i \;.A.~ again they've proven .~;.'l'llabUlty to lake a 900-year· >.
T HU R ~DAT
r ;-I D /, 'f
DAYTIME .-8
( \
old comedy and tum It Into an
entertaining and even a fUMy
evening.
Last spring they cut their
teeth on English Restoration
Mollere's "TartuUe."
While most of the Tartuffe
cast was
excellent,
good or downright
Miss Soto WI!
comedy with "Sbe Stoops to ----------
Soto. Wbelhe!' strong arming
the quarreling Jovers Marlane,
and Valere, played by Barbara
Belndorf and Paul Doremll3,
or berating her f~o l l1h
master, Orgon, played by Stan
Tudor, she commands the'
Conquer." This season it's
scene.
A c.oinHr ~ Moll.,1, dlt«ltd bV
Wiiii•"• 1'11rkl11, tit dtlltn onCI !!Kor ..
t lon b)" Jchn F1riac:c1, t!tMlrw br lllCI
Coalt, COllllmH bY 01n Mc:W11! 1"11 Tudor is another of the cast
Lorri 1 .. 111'" 11r111n!tot tonl9ht standout1t. He is the
THI: (A.IT
T1rtult. ................ .-,1e1 Gollllll
Orton ........ , , ............. 5t1n Tl.ldOr
fll'llt1 ., .................... Pim Hill Corine ..................... Donn1 SOio Mlrl1ne .. , ........... 11rtwir1 &1lnd0rf
V1lere ••••••••••••••••• P1ul Ooretnul M..,. Pttnelll ........... Cll•lllV Ow\11r O.m!1 ... ., .....••••...•.. Scott <r•ne
c 111nte ................. ~ c~-·
M. LO't'll ............. K1wln Oor....u1
Ro¥•1 ml'l-r ••..• , ., 01n McWtlt
l'HIPOtl .....•••.... ,, .•• Judy (flldllo"oo
Pollumeft ...••••.• , .••... Pllll a.rllY
C•rY 511lnblchlr
·THE GOLDEN BEAR
PRESENTS
BILL MEDLEY
AND
LEE HOLLAND
306 Ocean Ave. (Pacific Cocnt Hwy.J
Huntln9ton 1eoc11
FOf' Rnerv1tlon1 C.11 S»-9'00
PORT THEATRE
PHONE 673-6260 CORONA DEL MAI
ACADIMY AWARD WINNER IEST FOREIGN FILM
Year's Best
Motion Picture
' The only picture 10· honoree! by '
The National Catholic Office
of Motion Pictures
The National Council of Churches
St•rl1 Wednesd•y
"NO BLADE
OF GRASS"
•
...
Uodlr II , 1 ~• '":· 't P1r1111
.... fi1111111t1 e CllW "!· C. & (0.u IRI '4• W•STl:RN e Clllf' "MACMO CALLAHAN" IRl
All Cl .. , 5llow
Gr""" hdl e T'""'1 Wtlll "I WAL.It TMli LINE" IQI')
.... I Aftrtllny QUIM '"1t.l'.M."(RJ
E•clvll• Dl'"l¥•l1 llllWl"I A Mflkal Tl ._....
"$(11.000E" IQ)
"" • S•wt McOHM e cOltr "THI REtVllllS" IOl'J
All C..llf sritw
• ......, P"k I T"MllY Wtlll "I WAIJC TH5 LIHI" (Ql'J
'"11 • Anlhllly' Qvlnn
"R.l',M." (RI
e NOW SHOWING e
DCLUSIYI HAllOl
AHA INeAetMIHT e INDl.1VI$., NAY. M •
~=El~ CANDICE
BERGEN
llll• COLOR
ALSO -A U•A OF HltiH AMlNTU~
NATIONAL
GENERAL THEATERS
NOW PLAYING
COUGAR
COUNTRY
IN COLOR
All ........ Nltory ••t e yept Cl ...
filled wftll lowl)hter
..,... .-d"uctt..Mt.
A tU• for tile .,. ...... ,
2nd Feature
"ALASKAN
SAFARI"
l'ARICIH•
@liij lt
>t STIRS· ll:lm • !la1lllXl i<
·······················~············ CHILDREN$
WEEKEND MATINEE
SAT. 12:311-2:30
SUN. 12:30
lt-BENEFIT PREVIEW ir: :+ >IOVEM8EAZ4 •1:3DP.I&. ir:
-$..)
Excl!illl.ft 01"1¥•111 Sllowl .. r
l'ran•.1 Slnllr.i. e ·c..1or "'0111.TY tilNQl!S MCQl!I:" IQI')
plUI • alnl lilltWMCI • COIN" "ICl:Lt.'l''S HEllll!OS" (01')
Exclltl,.. Drt .... il! Si.wfllt ~Dl'"•...,.eC•ler
""TH• ITUDINT NUllSIS" Ill) lfn • •• C.lor
"'L ..... OOCTOllS" IR)
JOHN WAYNE'S· _...
"' "RIO LOBO" ~ * -DI~ • f1IERIOtolSfOOtlOo\TOI ~
... ,\lVM.l.EYFOflGE ~ "'*****·***""
······················4·············
Kms
I.IKE
UNCLE LEN
lft MARVIN 1H
.,.AlllttOllW• ... _! .... ,,.._ ..
"T1111111r
All C.. .. r Sllllw lrvc. D1¥I-e Kim D1r11y
"ITllAWNRRY STATl!Ml:NT" IRJ Pli!I e Ml<hltl GrHn "MAGIC QAROIN
STANLliY IWEETHl:AT" (RI
COSTA Ml:SA.
SOUTH COAST
' Triplt EM ..... • All Clltr 10'1 NATIONAL P\.AZA
GENERAL THUTll "TH• 0000, tAD a TH li UGLY" '1"11.NO •rM HIQH ..
"'JSTJIUL OF DOLL.1.11.S"
~••mu San 0~ F...,. 1 n~ II lrlltol ... ,,,,
"'ONI Of THI YU.I'S fUNHllST COMIDllS." Rich1rd H1nn1i-L.A. Fr11 p;•u "'**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" (-MTllO(
IOVBll AflDOllBllW.Gas
Roted "Ill"
A110 -Cllnf E1,twood. 0011 RicU11 . Don1ld Sulh•rl1nd in "KILLY'S HEROES '"
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
' ' W U S A ' 1!p1
PAUL NEWMAN 1nd JOANNE WOOWARD
ANTHONY PERKINS
.... TOP HIT-Gff ... ·-"ZIG ZAG" Ell W.elec:ll & ...... J~-le tePJ
Elliott
Gould
Dono Id
Suth•rl1nd
... . ,. . . .
~1 ·1\S·ll ..
•• •SACH -,.T •U.•• •• ALSO JACQUILINI,,,. ·-llci~ .,. ..... c_.,. """""· • .... 1111•-""'· 11ssn ... •S&--AJI• -r7·9"9 • HUNTIHOTON •-...CM
RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -~Excluslvt Wolk·in Run
AIRPCJFIT -It"& w..............n BURT LANCASTER • DUN MARTIN ...... , • .,..., .. 1111 ~ .. .,,.,. HELEN HAYES
;f
I'
2nd Fealure: ''THE WALKING STICK"
ROD TAYLOR
KARL MALDEN
CATHERINE SPAAK
Somebody F.ignh Beck I
Who fl9ht1 cll.1 luill1 Tht OAJLY PtlOT dots. Thll's wfllL Atld Wfltrt t/St WI J'OU flnd
cogent commfntlry on )'Our community? ChKk the tc11tokas page of YOUR communll)"t
dailly ntwspal)fr, the DAILY PILOT, of course. (
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Feed a Marine
Turkey Day Operation ·4 nnounced
The lnlerfailh Serviceman's Center in
San Clemente is again IPoMOrlng
"Operation Thanksgivlng" to provide
Thanksgiving Day dlnner1 and familY.
wannth for 3~..ypung Marines.
Host famllies are being sought from
throughout Southern California to take
two or more or the recruits into lhelr
home for the turkey feasl Tbe Center is
also soliciting donationl of money or food
to provide a turkey dinner for about 1,000
Marines at the center. •
Families wishing to participate may
call any of the following phone numbers
to make a reservation: from Costa Mesa,
Santa Ana and Newport Beach, 673-5070;
from Laguna Beach and South Laguna,
499--2128 ; from San Clemente, 492·1114;
from Laguna Niguel, 49:>-5755 and from
Dana Point, 496-3746. '
Families who would like to contribute
to the project but are unable to invite a
young aervlcoman lo thlelr borne may
send dmailons to OperaUon Thanils&lv·
Ing, P.O. Box 2M, San Clemente, CalK.
'l1lOle famllte• who do Invite guetll In·
lo !heir home foe Thanbglvlng will pick
them up at the parking )ot of San
Clemente High School on ThanUglving
momJne. Motoriltl may take the Avenlda
Pico u.it from tbe San Diego Freeway ln
San Clemente and ligN wW be pointed to
dlted them to tile high IChool.
At the porklng lot, slgna will be posted
designating the various states of the U.S.
and I.he young marines will gather around
the 1ign of their bome 1tate. A family
will then be able to choose the 1tate
wile« their guests will be from.
'11te bus taking the young men back to
Camp Pendleton will depart from the
hil)l llCbool at 10 p.m: that evening and
families are asked to have tbe man back
Jn time lo calcb the bus.
Painting Exhibit Carded
To Aid Handicapped Kids
Paintings to delight children will be
featured in an U11usual art contest to
solicit paintings for walls of a school for
the mentally handicapped.
Construction of the Park I..a.ne Residen-
tial School of Orange County, at~ El
Toro Road in El Toro, will be completed
in January and cheerful paintings are
needed to cover its bare walls.
The juried compeliton is open to an
California artists willing to donate a pain-
ting to the school and prizes totalling
more than $500 are planned.' The com·
petition will be juried by students from
the Laguna Beach Unified School
District, the San Joaquin Unified School
District and the Tustin Union High School
District.
The entries will be judged on the basis
of beauty, color and possibly humor.
Deadline for the contest is Jan. I, lf71
and winners will be annouriced on Jan. 15,
1971. Following the completion of the new
Saddleback.Gets
Honor Society
A new chapter of a national honor
society -Alpha Gamma Sigma -hQ
been organized at Saddleback College.
Approval was granted for the new
chapter al a recent meeting 0£ the
organization at Pierce College. Clifford
Kelly of Dana Point and Barbara Kutsta
of Sanla Ana helped develop the policiea
and standard.a for membership to the new
chapter.
Students who excel academically are
eligible for the honor group.
.cbool, the palnlinp will be hung on the
walls of the bedrooms, aervict r<KHlll and
administraUve offices.
Entries will be acnpted either framed
or unframed and interested artilU may
write to R. B. Qaallls, P.O. Box 1356,
Laguna Beach 92652.
ParenU fond of saying, "My six year
old kid could paint better than that," will
hive an opportunity to find out what
)'oun&sters consider "1ood art."
Last Rites Held
For Clementean
Francis Willcox
Funeral services ftre held today in
San Clemente for Francis J . Willcox, 68,
active for many years in San Clemente
Masonic acUvllies. Mr. Willcox died Sun-
day after a long illness.
Mr. Willcox leaves bh: widow, Ruby R.
Willcox: of the home at 125 E. Avenida
San Juan ; a daughter, Jean Gally of
Arvada, Colo.; a brother, Charles, of
Altadena, and two granddaughters.
Mr. WUJeex wu a put muter of
Altadena Lodge m F. and A.M. He alao
was a put muter of several other
Masonic IJ'OUPll. South Coul act~IUes in--
duded prel1dency of the South Coast
Shrine Club, .. Dad" Rttual Adviser to the san Clemente DtMolay chapter and
preoident of the San Clemente Square and
Compau Club.
Friends may donate to the American
Cancer Soclety.
Epic Ascent Testament
: To Rare Spirit of Man
By WU.LIAM SCHREIBER
01 fM DelfY l'n.1 Sl1ff
Tt wasn't as earth shattering as man's first step on the moon or even as
mnmentous as the day men stood on top of the wor)d's highest peak for the
: first time. had But it was man -or men -doing somethiQJ on earth that never
: before been done in aU the ,thobsands rA. year1 man has held away over tl\lJ •a the" -ofmll ; Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell captured 1magina ..... ,. •
' lions of people this week when they completed a never before attempted climb
• ol a stone face on Yosemite's El Capitan monolith .
. HARDING, AT 41, 1eems to exemplify a now rare spirit ln men. lt Is a
ieat, a determlnaUon that knows no age limit Abd a destiny to do whal may
· seem impossible to most. His d-1eu tlllhuallam to test the llmlt.s of human
. endurance and paUence ill proven In lhe hundreds of
climbs he has made of stone cliffs that would make the
average man shudder. Only once since he first conquered
the cliffs of El Capitan U ye1n ago bu be been brought
down by ·a rescut team. 'Jbat came only after he was
nearly dead from the icy cokl and JUffering from several
broken bones.
• He typifies mOlt a man with afnglene11 of ~·
He bas ieyed his life to the rock walls. He prepares him·
I oelf for'El Clpltan dembl by dally nmnlni the 10.mlle
round trip up the :r;lg.iag tourist ll'IU thlt wind• up the Jeu-vutk:al 11ide of
El Capitan. The run takes him aboUl two houra. CALDWEil. TYPIFlES in 1 youn1 man much. lhe same zeal _and rortf..
lude as his older counterpart. He is not. ~ to 1hr1nk from hi1 mnennott
drives Into the unknown. His adventurous nature coukl lftl'Vt as a modal for
all young people with high aspirations. U ooe were to ask the men why the)' did It. they would probably reply
wit hthe time-worn climber'• cllcbe, "becliuae it was there." It is the only
truthful explanaUon they could possibly &Iv~
What is Important abcfut the aauul1 on the Wall ol Early Mornlnc Ucht
la not that two men spent a monh living In 1 web of rope, canvu and it.eel
doing something that had never been done before. What 1a important li that
the tmaginat.lons of people were sparked.
· EVERY PERSON interviewed by the largest preu corps ever to vlsit
YO!lf!mlte durln1 the climb mlmred lhlt len1e d awt and wonder, of excite-
ment and arousal. Even if &he7 llld the men were tnlane fer attemptlna such
tn Idiotic thing. they wtrt JoOt;ina up, watcbln,g, wondtrln1, prayl.na -even
w~hing they could be there, too.
A world wracked In pain and f1111trati.., tend• lo forget the ooorinf
human spirit and bur)' tl In the morus and decay of humanJty. n>e Nell ArmltronCJ, Edmund Hillll)'t, Warren Hardinp and Dun
CaldwelJJ of the world att ~ataly .-.i lo dnl tbat Wnlabod spirit up
time and time qaln hi the hope that It wUl tuPl>Oft lloalf.
. Perhaps ..... da1 they d Ml'*'L
'
Hil{e Set
On Nov. 28
Up to 100 optimistic biken are n.·
peeled to set out in the pre-dawn hours
Nov. a, on Laguna's eighth aMual 51)..
mile bike.
Regl!:tration will be held from 5 a.m. to
9 a.m. oa tbe day of the hike at the
atarting point, Andrus Plumbing and
Heating, SSS Glenneyre St. Entry fet is
11.
'Ille event, sparked by the physical
fitness drive launched during the Ken-
nedy administration, annually takes
hikers, ranging in age from pre-teens to
senior citizens, over a route that loops
from Laguna to Laguna Niguel and baCk
via Laguna Canyon.
Two laps of the route make up the
prescribed 50 miles and all who make the
distance in 20 hours or less are honored
at an award! luncheon later in the year.
Explorer Scouts from Search and
Rescue Post 717, which sponsor!t':..'le hike.
patrol Ole route with radios, water and
band-aids, remaining on duty until the
last hiker iJ safely home.
Record for the hike was set in 1968 with
a time of seven hours flat. Last year
almost 100 hikers started out and ~ com·
pleted the 50 miles.
Further information on the 1970 5().
miler may be obtained from Bruce E,
Bailey, 302 Harold Drive, Laguna Beach
494-3833.
Micliael Colli.is
Named Director
Of New Hospital
Michael T. Collins, Santa Ana attorney
and resident of Laguna Hills' Capistrano
Highlands, has been named a director of
the Saddleback Community Hospital
along with George Baird. general
manager of Burroughs Inc. t.tission Viejo
plant.
Collins, who also siU on the Saddleback
Community College board of trustees,
joined the hospital board last week.
Lutheran Hospital Society plans lo
start construction of the five·story , $10
million hospital to serve the Saddleback
Valley, in spring, 1971.
Other members of the hospital board of
dlrtctors are Ray Prothero Jr., of El
Toro ; Phillip Reilly, vice president
Mission Viejo Co. and Clinton Scott of
Ltlaure World, a retired archlted.
Capistrano, Bay
Basketball Loop
Tryouts Slated
Registration and tryouts will be held
Saturday morning for Capistrano Bay
area youths interested in a winter basket·
ball league during weekends at the San
Clemente High School gym.
The 8:30-to-noon signups will be held In
the gymnasium, open soon for winter
league and informal play.
Registration fee is $6 per boy, cc ver-
lng the entire program of activities, in-
i;urance and a team photograph.
The activity is open to boys 11 to IS
years old.
A parent or guardian must accompany
the registrant lo the gym Saturday and a
birth certificate must be shown.
Last year's activity attracted 100
youths: who engaged in league play.
Because of forecasts of an even greater
amount this year more coaches are being
sought. Volunteers can contact Gene
O'Brien at 492·5719 or Lou Poncino at 492-
2055.
Slide Films Set
On Antarctica
An evening of slides depicting life In
Antarctica will be presented at Crown
Valley Elementary School on Friday at 8
p.m., sponsored by the Crolvn Valley
Covenant Church.
Jim Phillips, a member of the church,
made the trip to AnlarcUca from
October, 1969 to January, 1970 as a
member of a research team from the bi~
chemistry department at UC Davi s.
The project was sponsored by the Na-
tional Science Foundation to provide
aamples of life in a near·freez.ir.g en·
vironmenl
Many of the alides were taken around
Ji.1cMurdo Station on Ross Islar.~ the
largest American installation i n
Antarctica. The slides show many or thr
natural wonders of the area as well aa
the work being done by various resear.i.h
teams in AntarcUca.
Cahhie Pleads Guilty
To Co1nic's Charge
. New YORK (AP) -A cab dr!vtr has
pltadtd gu.Dty to attempted assault on
Godfrey Cambridge during. an lneldf:nt
arlslng from refusal to accept the Negro
comedJan as a fare.
Cambridge uld he clung to the cab u
tht driver ltarted up and was i:lraggai IO
blockr. Willlsm Schreiber, 66. lb< driver,
wu conUnued on parole untll sentencing
oel ror Jan. 15. He could 1et up lo IO da
In Jail. • .
OlllV Pilaf f
Silenter F ·lees Ne~ Directory '
In Saddlehack Berlin Guard Attacker Escapes Saddleback Valley Chamber of C.....
merce will publish lls lfll -
Dl..ctary for ctrculatlon lo 15,111 -
and buslne,..., and Ibo deldllne for !111-
lnlt I.I Nov. ltl.
BERUM (AP) -Pollce onnounced
that 1 2l·year-old West Berliner be:in&
held on ausplcion of shooting a SOvltt sen-
try Nov. 1 tseaped today.
A pol~ spc;ikesman aaid the escape •P-
parenuy. tooJf place as the 9U1P«l, Ek·
kehard Well, 21 , w., being token from
one place to another.
A JuaUce Department spokesman ..,id.
"All. J know Ls be ls taken for questlonlng
every day from jail and then brought
back. He Is not back yet."
Police said a. citywide search had been
begun.
The ucape came as British authorities
were preparing to have Well appear
ber ... a Brllt.sh ma11s1ra1e.
The Sovlet sentry wu shot and wound·
ed u he stood guard at the Soviet w~
m~mcrial Jn the Brltiab sector of Berlin.
Police reported two days after WeU'1
......,t !bat he admllted the obootlng. But
eUorts lo rind the telescopic rifle belltvtd
uaed have been UD1Ucceastul.
When Well WU a.rreated, police aafd._
literature and ll)'D1boil found Jn Wall'•
apartment lndlcated rigb~wlng ten-
dencies--:-Tti'i statement adm!Ulng the'
obooUog cited by police l&ld Wall acttd
out of political moUves In Urine at the
"'1lry on the 5!rd llDlllvenary of tho
Bolsbevik Rtvolutlon.
Owl!ber mansger Albert lllaiJ ltl'(ed
anyone wllhlnc to list in the "Wbo'•
Who"" of Sadilleback V~•llty -and
prolelJIOllal aervleel lo CQlllect tbe cn-
ber offlco hi Downey Savings and Lolll
Blllldlnf, 11171 Mulrl111ds Blvd., Mblioa
Viejo or call 11'1~753, for 1nronnat1on.
The book Jncludn It.stings of ar.1 bus~
........ maps , guides lo point.I of hlstor·
t.,.J interest and general lnhlnnatb>. It
ls the ~1...Uled dlr<clory ·-Jn the back Valloy, Blais-·
Celebrating 2 new stores •••
complete with Garden Shops.
Riverside and Fashion Valley.
Tomlinson Ash
'· Tree.
8' to 10' high
for qu ick,
attractive ahade.
5 gal. size. 349
Kellogg's Gromuloh.
Excellent for retaining
moisture, keeping roots cool.
1 cu. 11. beg, 12e
2 cu. It. bag, 198
Plant eveivreens
now:
. yOUI' choice ol ltallan
'· Cyp19U. Tam Juniper
or Japanese Bleck
Pine for ca111free
beauty,
1 gal.size 69 9
S gallon size, 2.99
8PECIAU
1 c:am.itaa In bud'ltld In bloom fer
' ti.-, dellc• bNuty In your ' flower atrden.
Sequoia Deco111tlve bark.
Attractive and beneficial
ground cover for all planting
areu. In medium, coarse
or pathway.
188 3cu.tt.ba0.
1 gal, .... 11 e
S gallon.._, 3.99
' PGlllii tioWlrtn9 '*""" 0-flom: M.ieatlo 'l; Paney, Iceland Poppy or
' Calendul& Hardy and
colorful In 4• pota.
339
-h
Bedding pllnt 1PeGllU
Jumbo flowered mbced llmlllel
for a bright lace on your 1111 flower garden.
Planted hinging
bakel8.
Choen from lush green
to/y, plectranth111 or
begonia planta Dl'OWlno
In 1• buktlt. Hang
l8'NIL
19 -h
a-i Junr.,. "~"'° 1n ~ceramic planter -an -Ive addition lo ltrY
aurrcundlng9, T an1flo gift.
1050
• •
Avallable at these PennlY Garden Cen1911: ,
FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER
NEWPORT BEACH
I
']
I
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j ,
'ltVhich China ia it / ~on 't recognize etlen
if I aee it?'
•. ,~-------------~ ~-
~:Too Mu.Ch· ,,
~'.Sack Time '·
V .N. Dogfi,~t .
Taiwan Chinese
Squeaker Seen
I U)'IITED NATIONS (UPI) -Na·
tionalist China appeared beaded today for
majority support ip the United Nations
by the narroWest margin in years after a
General Assembl~ dogfight about seating
the Chinese Communists.
The showdown 1 vOte was scheduled in
the U.N. Friday morrling and observers
predicted· the N8t,ionalists would win by
three or four votes.
In the event that pre-vote calculations
\\'ere wrong, Chiang Kai·shek's delegation
is protected by the perennial "insurance"
resolution backed by the United Slates
that would require a two-thirds vote of
the General Assembly to effect a change.
Both Peking and Taiwan h a v e
repeatedly rejected the two China
formula, with the Corrur.unists saying
earlier this week that such a solution
"will never be tolerated by the Chinese
people.''
15 Marines
Diein Crash
Of Helicopte1·
'' UPI T-1"""-
No even the most 'enthu.siastJc' sup-
porters of Mao Tse-tung's Peking regime
believed the Chinese Communists could
muster a two-thirds vote. 11le best Pe-
king achieved in 19 previous votes was
47-47 tie in 1965, The 1969 vote was 56-48
against admission, with 21 abstentions.
SAI GON (AP) -A U.S. Marine
helicopter returning to Oa Nang with a
crippled patrol crashed into a mountain
side in the fog \Vednesday, killing all 15
Marines aboard. By DICK WEsT
.r; l always had difficulty getting ahead in
:!ihe world, which seemed passing strange
:l>rfor someone with my towering intellect,
;::surpMsing abilities, boyish &ood looks
'. •nd all.around charisma.
AFTER EPIC MONTH·LONG EL CAl!ITAN CLIMB, CHICKEN AND BUBBLY NICE REWARD
Dean Caldwell, left, and Warren ~arding Eat First 'Real' Food Since Ascent Began The admission effort was given new
lmpeh,is this year by the recognition of
Peking by Canada and Italy, and by hints
to Western diplomats that Mai nland
China might accept a seat if offered one.
It was the worst crash in Vietnam
since Aug. 26, when a big CH45 Chinook
helicopte r was shot down southeast of Da
Nang and 31 U.S. Army men were killed. Bear Bothered
By Vandals ,
Kills Her Cubs ,
May Confront Andes In the past. Peking showed little in·
lerest io membership and s p o k e
scornfully of the United Nations.
Among the dead in Wednesday's crash
was Lt. Col. William Leflwich or
Memphis. Tenn., Tennessee's Man of the
Year in 1965.
~" But when I looked at myself In the light
of a , study by a group of Boston
·(:psychiatrists, I.could see what bu been
holding me back. I aleep too much.
2 '~eroes of El Capitan' The United Slates softened its stand
against Communist China this year, con·
tenting itself with defending Nationalist
China's right to the seat ralher than at·
tacking Peking's qualificatioos .
The helicopter, a medium-size CH46.
crashed in the Que Son range about 22
miles southwest of Da Nang. According to a Dews release from the
Spring Air Mattress Co., ~ 1tudy shows
that men who habitually aleep more than
nine hours a night Wnd to be ."in-
DETROlT (UPI) -The signs
were Clear and polite. "OUr female
bears Ire h3.vlng b<ibies. They must.
not be :disturbed. Please 'bear' with
us."
Hunt New Peak to Climb Peking.'s chances of admission received
a blow Wednesday when tiny Mauritius
announced it was switching its position
and would vote against Communist
China . Mauritius praised Peki ng but said
it did not want to exclude Taiwan and in·
stead favored membership for both -the
so-called "Two China Policy."
The U.S. Command said the cause of
the crash was unknown. but other sources
said fog and poor visibility apparently
were responsible. f. troverted, ~assive and mildly depressed."
I ,
~ i
•. :-
i· .
" But those who ge't along with six hours
:. of sleep or less are generally "efficient.
: bard-working and achievement ori~ted."
: Hypothesis: if I cut three hours o[f my
: cus:tomary sack lim~ I woUld SQOn be out j in front with the achievers.
.. Question : should I stay up three hours i later or get up three hours earlier~
: . THAT WAS NOT a decls1on to be made ! &astily~ Decided to iileep on it. .
: It might appear here that 1 was ~1ng
! ... resolute. Not so. ·I was mertly acting in i :.ccordance with 3nother ne\\'S release
•from the self.same mattress company.
: When a man dealing with a problem
: 'elects to "sleep on lt," it says, "•here's
: tvery possibility that he may literally
: dream up a solution." Cites the case of
: Inventor Elias Howe.
: Howe got the idea for a sewing
I. machine needle while dreaming he was
"about to be killed by a tribe of savages
l ,411ielding spears with eye-shaped l:ioles in
: their tips.·•
~ Wenrto bed at usual hour and dreamed
::: t was about to be killed by members of
: my wife's sewing club.
:: A. WOKE THE NEXT mOming after less
.. than slx hours sleep. Felt efficient, hard· ! working and achievement oriented. Great
._feeling! l Used the extra time inventing ttiinr;s.
~ l nvented a spear with hole in tip. Then
r Invented cotton gin and steamboat. Was i just getting into swing of achievement
t when wife woke up. t Said to wife, "do you notice anything
.. different about me this morning?"
: "Yeah. You look more bleary-eyed tha·n
C usual."
;-Began feeijng introverted, passive and ~mildly depressed again.
• Took abort, three-hour nap. Still felt in·
~ troverted, passive and mildly depressed,
; but eyes no longer bloodshot.
: -UPI
If Polar bears are frighte ned
when they ha ve cubs, Detroit Zoo
officials explained today, one of
their first reactions at the first sign
of danger is to kill the cubs.
But a group of youths ignored the
signs sometime Saturday.
They tore down the fence
separating them from Bertha, the
Polar bear who had just given 6iJ1b
to two cubs, and five other bears
still ·waiting to give birth.
Frightened by 'the intruders,
Bertha immediately killed her
cubs. ioo officials said. Although
zookeepers chased the youths
away, it was too late.
''Sometimes, you just can't
understand people:" said D r •
Robert F. Willson, director of the '.
zoo. "lt'i a perfect example of man
des troying environment."
But Willson cheered up a little
Wednesday. One of the other preg·
nant bears gave birth to a cub'. And
four bean are sUll expecting.
Russian Robot
Takes Long Trip .
MOSCOW (UP1) -Lunokhod 1. the
Soviet moonwalking robot, ventured forth
today on its longest exploratory trip yet
reported and had a peek at what lay just
beyond the next hill -"a not very high
lunar ridge."
Jn a progress report on the moonwalker
that landed aboard Luna 17 Tuesday, the
Tass News Agen.cy said the self-propelled
vehicle covered a distance of 300 feet
during about four and one haU hours or
exploring that began late Wednesday
Moscow time and ended at 3:40 a.m.
The longest previous journey reported
by the Soviets was a 65-foot jaunt which
the eight-wheeled remote-co ntrol vehicle
took on its first day. ,
"The route passed through com·
paratively even terrain with depressions
and elevatio11is with an angle of in·
cllnat!Qn up to 10 degrees," Tass said.
"The self-propelled vehicle encountered
rocks and comparatively small craters
and a not very high lunar ridge was
overcome."
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (APl
-The Heroes of El Capitan celebrated
thelr 27-day climb up the sheer side· of
the 3,0CJO..foot granite monolith and began
casting glances today at new peaks to
conquer.
Warren llarding and Dean Caldwell
sipped champagne and mun ched · fried
chicken -their first hot food since Oct.
23 -and declared their first ascent of El
Capitan·s "Wall of the 1t1orning Light''
would be their last.
"I feel great," said Harding, 46, of
West Sacramento, Calif .. as he arrived on
the El Ca pitan crest just before noon
Wednesda y, smiling broadly through a
heavy black and grey beard .
. But when a reporter asked Harding, the
dean of Yosemite climbers. whether he 'd
repeat the ascent he said, "No way,
man!"
Cal<fwel1, Z'l, of Portland. Ore., com-
mented, "I don 't think I want to do the
same one again. But I'll do others like
it."
They have their sights on a climbing
expedition to South America.
The climbers said they hoped to form
an .expedition next June to attempt a new
ascent route on a 20,~foot ice peak in
the Peruvian Andes called Jirishanca.
Then they want to try the unclimbed roc k
wall along the Angel Falls in Venezuela .
Their first reaction tln reaching El
Capitan's summit was astonishment at
the size of th e welcoming crowd. aboul 75
fellow climbers and news reporters whtl
got to the top the easy way -by a trail
tn the opposite side.
Mountaineers To Pay
Rescue Tea111 Cost8?
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP)
-A pair tif mountaineers, slill flushed
with their conquest of th e sheer 3.000-foot
face of El Capitan, have been told they
will have to pay at least some of the cost
(If an aborted rescue attempt.
That word came from Ranger Larry
Quist, assistant to the Y o s e m i t e
supervisor. Climbin g ace W a r r e n
Harding. who conquered El Capit<1n with
Dean Caldwell. sai d "I'll discuss it" with
Quist. No estimate of the cost of the
would-be rescue was available.
. · • • . : . • . Much of Nation Cloudy
But Florida, Texas Bask in Warmtli
Callfort15-
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"God, 1 don't believe it?" said Caldwell
as he arrived on top first at 11:34 a.m.
Wedne sday. He turned away and calmly
resumed the chore of hauling up the 400
pounds of gear the men had carried
acific
•••••• .__. e •
The wreckage was found on the side of
the mou ntain and all of the bodies were
recovered today by a Marine ground
team landed by helicopters.
• av1ngs
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
for maintaining a SSQ022 balance in any of
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3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CAUl'ORNIA • PHONE 54MOM
--------------------------------------------------------·----------
Thursday, Novembtr 19, 1970 DAILY l'tlrl IS
' IRS Offers "
To Figure
Your Tax ·
·----·1 Hickel, 2
O.the,rs
Face Ax
Sreelworkers R'eady -1971 ~.
Demands, Threaren Strike
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The
Internal Revenue Service, a
stickler for accuracy, is or.
fering to figure income taxes
free for 30 million Americans,
3.6 milllon or whom fouled up
their returns last year.
The IRS said Wednesday a
taxpayer could qualify if he
earns no more than $20,000 a
year, takes tbe standard 10
percent deduction rather than
itemized deductions, and has
income only from salaries,
wages, dividends, interest,
pensions and annuities.
In another move aimed a\
easing the pain of separating
citizens from taxes the ms
unveiled a revamped standard '
tax return form -form 1040.
This year the instruction on
how to fill blanks are in a . v,1 T....,...
separate bookie~ not on the BLACK PANTHER SPOKESMAN SAYS, 'WE WON'T NEGOTIATE WITH PIGS'
back of the sheet where last Harold Holmes (C) Delivers Ultlmetum in Front of Housing Project
year's aggravated form·fillers
were forced to keep peeking.
Taxooyers who qualify for
free figuring can simply fill
out vital information about
themselves, list their income,
and send ~ the return, along
with w.2 forms.
The government does the
rest. U a taxpayer 's
withholding doesn't cover the
amount owed, he will get a
bill. If he's due a refund, that
will be sent along.
I Juror Picked
NEW HAVEN, Conn . (UPI)
-A 42-year~ld w h i t e
.mailman, who said he would
be "too good a juror," was
seated today as the first juror
in the kidnap-murder trial of
Black Panther Chairman Bob-
by G. Seal~.
Blank Panther Squatters
Won't Move; Clash Looms
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -
Black militants who clashed
with police in a shootout two
months ago and later com·
mandeered a ci ty-own e d
apartment building ror their
new headquarters stood pat
today against orders to vacate
the premises.
The Housing Authority of
New Orleans, after working
three weeks for a peaceful
eviction, asked police to "take
every step necessary'' to
remove the squatters.
Police officials had privately
expressed reluctance to risk
an armed confom.tation over
violation of a state trespassing
law which has a maximum
penalty of a $50 fine.
They said they had been
trying to persuade the squat·
ters to move through "every
available means."
A spokesman for t h e
miltants, however, asserted:
"We don 't negotiate with
pigs."
The militants are members
of the National Committee to
Combat Fascism (NCCF), a
recruiting arm for the Black
Panthers. They took over the
vacant two-story building in
low·rent Desire Street Housing
Project on Oct. 25 after they
were evicted from their old
headquarters around the cor4
ner.
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Get the facts on GE'a SOLID STATE-TUNI~ SY.STEM, •nd
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PITl'SBURGH (AP)
NEW YORK (AP) -The United Steelworkers President
N YA ... 11'11.:...~ ~A.a •--I. W. Abel baa taken the wraps evl ui• .1.~ rtPoi-wu ....,.. off major 1971 contract
clay that Presldtnt Nixon demands 'lllid left Utue doubt
plans a major f't11hn~lng of bis 1.2 million·member union
. bJs Cabinet by the time the ,._ would strike if necmary In
cond ,ball of bJs le(m. beglos In back them up.
JanU&ry.. Allhoilkb a "Sllbstantlal Sect'et.ary of , the Interior wa(lle increase" will be a ma4 Jor Issue 1n the bargaining,
Wal\Rl.J!ickel, Secrttary of Abel atd, priority ioes lo a
'the 'Treasliry Divtd M. Ktzt. coet-of·living escalator. oe<lf ond Secrttary o I "We waived this In 11159, ond
.Aariculture Cliflonl M. Hardin u a result the membersltlp
.are expected to leave, tbe .~d.luffered ever since," he . . newipwer said. . -
our wage policy commtttee
these last two days indicate
they ""°Id strike lo gain the
equity they feel they have loot
these pa.st three yeara.
"There is no question ln !11Y
mind that my men will strll<e
• • • lf necessary.
"However," be added. ''we
hope to ••old a strike."
But Abel said the Union will
not puab .. lo eliminate Its
present no-strike agreement
with the Industry while notlnf
there was constderabl•
pressure: in some u n i o n
qUarters to .have it stricken
from the 11171 contract.
Americans Shelling Out
$114 Billion for Food
Accor••·• to the re-M Abel spake Wednesday at a -. ,..., nl he , WASHINGTON (AP) pounds per ~~n thls year, , KenDedy,and Hardin are ready news co erence w re a 1¥ ,....-
to depart, amicably in faVor' of page list of union demands Meat-hungry Americans · will up -214 pounds from 1969, the
new faces. But it 4a)d Hickel, was unveiled, ·spend ~ a reCord $llt.8 billion report estimates.
wbo crlUcized t be, ad-9 o st 4 of· I Iv Jn g wage for food this year t be Pork eaters will ClOnsmne
ministration's atUtude toward escalators usually provide for AgrtcultW'e D e p a r t m e n t 65.t pow:uts, only 'l'..ftaction ot
young people, might not ba t automatic wage flllc:es 1 f estimated today · 8 pound more tbaD in 1969;·
willing to leave without p~ government surveys Indicate 'lbe lghl · 1 jum veal will be •-and lamb test. price increases. e percen p, ...,..q
Gabriel Haugeif president of.' other ~emands disclosed by · Abarpest 1n 20 yean, ~ be will bold even. Cb i ck~ D •
Manufacturers anover 'frust.. Abel include cutting the five-laid mainly to an estimated 5.5· benefiting competlUveJy from
Co., was mentioned~ a liketJ day,. eighl·hour work' weelt to percent rise in food pr!W. higher -meat 'prices, is pat at
possibility for the Tre~ury four. days and i m? roved But papulation increases and 1 41.7 pounds, up from 39 last
post. Tbe Republican national penslon·heaJth benefits, · year.
· chairman, Rep . Rogers C. B. The major demands were rising appetite among con-'nle report wu the second In
Morton of Maryland, was said hammered out during a two-sumers for more meat also a recent aeties rtlattng con--
to be interested in succeeding day session of the wage pallcy are factors, the department sumer food colts to what
Hickel. cornmJttee, made up of 163 said. farmers are paid. Earlier the
The Times story also said elected local union represen-High meat prices don't dull department said retail prices
the White House staff wou1d tatives. the appetjte, the report in-are expected to continue rising
take on a new look with the Asked the mood of the dicates. ConsumpUon of beef, next year but that the
likely departures of presiden-steelworkers, Abel sald· ''The which bas 1been setting price farmer's share of the con.
tial counselors Danit! P. attitude and frame of ~d of records this year, will 'be 113 sumef food dollar will not. •
Moynihan and Bryce Harlow,p.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-• and a change in jobs for John
D. Ehrlicbman, now a Nixon
assistant.
Atty. Gen. John N, Mitcbell,
who has been rumored to be
leaving to prepare Nixon's
1 9 7 2 re-elecUon campaign,
would not do so for another
year if at all, tbe Times ac-
count said.
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• DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Airport
If Orange County rffidents, especially the new.er
ones, are confused by the con,Unuing controversy·over
location of commercial. and general ,aviatjon alrpq~s,
It's und erstandable. Contusion lias permeated th~ sub-
ject for a number of years ....
First, the Orange County.Board of Supervisors .com-
missioned William Pereira and Associates to develop
a master plan for Orange County Transf>ortation.
In 1968, ,Phase I of the Pereira report named five
potential sites: Military installations at Los Alamitos,
Santa Ana and E l Toro ; a peninsula in to the sea off
Bo!Ja Chica State Park, and a San Joaquin Hills site be-
tween Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach.
The report also called for development of five pri ..
vate airports for general aviation within 15 years. The
existing Capistrano Airport at San Juan Capistrano,
Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach, and Fuller-
too Airport were recommended for expansion: Two new
priv~te aj.rports would be developed "not too far out in
the hinterlands from those who will use them."
Public outcz:y was tmmediate. -Citizen groups,. es--
peci8lly 1 hoineOWners near the· sitea mentioned, orgall'"
iZed' to protest with all the vigor they could command.
1 .The &upervtsors then hi.red the 'Ralph M. Parsons
Co. of Los · Angeles and San Francisco. To be included
in the Par.sons &'tudy for Phase II were a new master
plaa fqr Orange Cotinty Airport, site locations for a pro--
posed metroport, a general aviation facility, an air patk
and 1,"ecommendations on possible joint use of the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
C·ontrover·sy
tablbh a Jel!'ort in Bell canyon, 11 miles lrom San
. Jµan Capi•llano and San C111111ente. Bitter oppo1itlon to
'this came imm<dlately. from reslaents of those two
i,e:oaununiU~s, plw Mission Viejo. -
This and other Parsons recommeitdaUOlll have fared
JV> lietter than the Pereira Phaie I rl!port, . with the
pqss!J)le .exception of actln~ tbrOugh zoning ordinances 19· protect one of the ensung military facDJUes !tom
tltroaching development. . •
Camp Pendleton has been frequenUy mentioned
tbniughout the debate as a potentially excellent location
for ·a large commercial airport. But the U.S. Marines
have ruled that out for the foreseeable future. . . . The longer the controversy continues. the more It
appears that Orange County I! destined to do without
much major direct airline service.
Perhaps the best that the county can hope for I! a
sopbl!Ucated system of air commuter fllghta c<iordin-
ated '!l<ith equally sophlJUcated grQUlld rapid transit
service to large new commercial airports located in
Los Angeles and San Diego counties. But even this calls
for development of more airport! to meet this need and
to serve the county's general aviation needs.
Sharing Thanksgiving
A program whereby Orange Coast families Invite
Camp Pendleton Marines into their homes for Thanks·
giving dinner is in its fifth year. Last year, 2,500 service--
men were given family warmth on Thanksgiving Day.
Thls year, the goal is 3,000.
••
A preliminary report by the Parsons group in !ale
June said long term demand for short haul (wilhln a
400-mUe radius) ·air. transportation will within 10 years
be seven times today's level of about 1 million passen·
gers yearly, and 12 times by 1985.
The completed study ran to 400 pages. It included
such new ''hot potatoes" as a reccuunendation to es·
To extend an invitation, contact Interfaith Service-
men's Center, P. 0 . Box 284, San Clemente 92672, or
phone 492-1814. The center will send a letter of instruc·
lions. But act quickly. Thanksgiving I! only a week
away.
'No, I'm 1llJl from lb' iNlu city. I go full time ri&hl Mn.'
Profits Alaead of Anti-PoDtltion
Buckley and Conservation
WASIUNGTON -Lucky Jim Buckley
ran as Mr. Conservation in New York.
exploited a liberal spilt and won a Senate
seat. Next "day, looking every 1ncb 'tbe
bandaome forest ranger. be volunteered
to 5'TYe on the Senate Interior Com·
mittee.
This 11 the commiU.. that deals with
o:::mervatlon. But lucky Jim failed to
mentiOQ that, in his
boot, conservation
end& at tbf·ban·k
.vault Where the only
greepery ii found on
the cutTf!tlCY. F o r
.Jim's ·family com-
pany, tor profit's
Pke, tried lo rip the
bottom out ti. beau-
tiful Lake Okeecho-
bee.
THE FACT THAT dredging out the
valuable limestone bottom would ruin
Florida drinking water, kW off wild life
and turn a unique Vacation 1:pot into a
sravel pit appareoUy didn't bother
Buckley. M vice president of the
Catawba Corporation, be bas put profits
ahead of anti·pollutlon,
His holdings include gas, oil and
mineral interest. in Nevada, Canada,
the Philippines, the Sahara, Australia and
Venezuela. It may be only a cginc:idence
that be is seeking membership on a
Senate committee which hu a powerful
voice on oil and mineral matters af.
fecting Jim'• companies.
BUCKLEY'S lllAlN lnttt..t ls the
famlly .. wned Catawl>a Qrporatloo. He
and bis family and a few other Catawba
fat cats also control such firms U
Pantepee Oil, Pancoastal Pelroleom,
Canada Southern Petroleum, United
Camo Oil a. Gu, San J,.. OH, MapDan
Petroleum uil COoslat ~ 00.
and 1'flnerals.
If the conservation recml ol Coastal
Caribbean ii wbat Buddey bu In mind
for the nation, to dte me eumple, then
America bad better get a tight grip on Ill
wild ,..,..and virgin forest&
• COASTAL CARIBBEAN owns Coastal
Petroleum which bu oil, gu and mineral
~rights in 4.5 million submerged acres
aJong Florida's coast and beneath 15
Florida riven: and lt!Veral lakes, in.
eluding Okeechobee.
Coastal Petroleum bu made the
millions worth of limestone beneath
Okeechobee its special targel Greedily,
the company tried to dredge tt out in the
face of outraged protest.II from lbe Army
Engineers. and F1orida officials.
"Removal of large portiom of the
limestone floor cf the lake," warned an
official state document, '"will weaken the
barrier which separates the pure fresh
water in the lake from impure &a.line
water Jytng under -beneath the
rock, thereby daogeroasly jeopardizing
lhe fresh wai... supply cl the entire Cen-
tral aad South Florida area."
THE FRIENDS OF EARTH, a '°"'
aervatton group, alJo ...,plained that
dredging of the ""' billion emtc yardl of
limestDlle will endanger "IM ecology of
the EvergladOs NaUonal Park."
Less daunU... proflWeeiers would
have yielded to this unusual unity of of.
ficfaldom and respected yie water
clrlDRn .ol Florido. But not Buckley's -CoullJ-... -in fedonl court to -the .....,,, and
the sl!to to let them !oar up the lake bot·
tom, Come bell or ballde water.
Federal Jadge Ceyde A-, wlllle con-
ceding that Coastal Petrolemn bao aome
right 1o claim the limestone. sai4, other
legal and natural considerations \come
flnl CosstaJ could not "balance the
public Interest wjth prolit," he ruled.
"A LAKE IS M,ANY things to many
people," said the judge. "It serves as a
playground, wildlife preserve, a link in
navigation • • • and most Importantly
water sourct for the people."
Note: Jlm Buckley claims be Is not
"perscnally involved." He also in.sistJ
Catawba does not "control" Coastal
Caribbean. Company documents in thJs
column's possession, however, show
Coastal has five voting trustees. Four, in-
cluding Buckley's brother, John, are
directors of. Catawba Corp., er its af-
filiates.
John and Martha and UPI
Good morning, housewives and other
1hut·lns. It's time for another tee.vee
chapter of "John's Only Wife" -the
heartwarming story which asks the ques..
tion:
"Can a kindly, old, pipe-pulling A~
tomey General allow -unlimited free
opeech and silfl pr ..
eerve Jaw and or·
der? And his mar-
riage?
A,wejoin John
and M.-. John Is puffing h I a kindly
old pipe and rudlng
hisunklndlyokl
.newspaper. Martha
ls pacintl the Door,
trying to conceal her growina agitation.
It ls late al nlghL
MARTHA (with false nonchalance):
Well. I think I'll go upstairs and dial a
nice shower ••• I mean, have a nice
shower.
Jolin (without looking up from his
paper): You needn't bother. Martha. I
found IL
---W-
Thunday, November 19, 1970
The editorial pagr of the Daifv
Pilot 1eekf &o inform on4 1tim·
ulaU tead<rt flt/ prcsendno thu
MIDIJ>Clper'I opinkml and COl'l\o
TMntary on fopb o/ intere1e
and rignificonu, flt/ providing a
fOM<m for the ""'''"°" of our readers' opfnionl1 ond bt1
pre1enu11y the '1ioenc vie~
point.s o informed oblerv1r1
and apoMimen Of! ~" o/ the
day. •
Robert k Wied, Publliher
Martha (innocently): Found what, dear?
John: The i.Jephone you hid under the lid
of the commode.
Martha: Oh, John, you'rt horrkl! You
don't trust me.
Jobn: Now, now, Martha, you know you
promised to quit.
Martba~ But not cold turkey, John. I'm
having withdrawal symptomL Loot at
my dialing finger tre.mble.
John (sternly): Martha, if you won't do it
for me you must do it for our Presldenl
He's so happy. He hasn't 9el!D your name
in the paper for 48 hours.
Martha: I will, John, I will! But I think I
ought to taper off gradually. My system
can't stand the shock. Pleue, John, Just
Qne little call ? As a nightcap?
John (frowni ng): This Admlnlatratlon
stands four sq uare .a1aln st
pennissiveness. You are ruining our hn·
age.
Marilla (falling lo her -): Just one
Hty·bltty local call? I knowl I could dial
the time and tall< to the recordl!1&.
Joba: Now, Martha, you know how that
first little call leadt to anotheT. First
thing you know, you'll be off on on all·
night binge calllng newspapm acrou the
countJi. For the good of the Nation and
the Pltly, ')'OU mull .-mce calllnc
forever.
MariU Cpullil( benelf togetheT): You're
rlgb~ John. Newr again, 1 ..... r IL (She
.....,,.. her ~. wrfnC!nl hot handa.
Allor a long silence, ohe "fl cheerll¥) :
Well, I thlnt I'll go out on the balcoey
and ring up ••• Look at the view.
Jobt l found that one, too. And Che one
YIN hid ln your 1111ttress. Arri the oot
)'OU bid Iii the aspldlltr1. And the "" .•.
-(desp<roto\y): Jobn, 11 you don'l
let me have one little: call, I'm going to
talk!
John (smiling confidenUy): What could
you say about me?
Martha (cleverly): I won't talk ABOUT
you, I'll talk TO you. You know how I can
go on for houn about Senator Hallbright
and those dingy professors and those
liberal Communists and thOse .••
John (blanching): Doesn't our marriqe
mean anything?
Martlla (grimly): ll's one or the other,
John. I mean it!
(John, defeated man, rises sJowly,
remcves a Walter Keene painting, opens
a wall safe and hands Martha a
telephone , Tremblingly, ahe dials and
with a satisfied sigh, Ufl.!I the receiver to
her lips.)
Martha: Hello, is this that nlct UPI
reporter? Now here are my vlem on
Pablo Casals, Golda Meir and the
Washington Senat.ora, an 100 of them ..•
Joba (conlontedly .Jlghting his pipe): Be•
ter hl.m titan me.
Well, tune in to "John's OnJ;y Wife"
again next time, folk!. And meanUme, be
happy that John has. but one wife to give
to hls country.
Dear
Gloomv •
Gus:
Tr1ffi< • controll<d Bignall are
greaL Why can't 611\all cora and
motorcycles actJvate them when
maklna left lurnl!
-F. C.
hit """'"' ......... ,...,.. ...... -
-'8¥ flilotM " .. ···-· .... .,_. ............ ........, .... °""' .......
Nixon and
His Neglect
Of the Press
18th Century Had
Wild Fashions
~ ;T,, "'t
. , Filiaoriil. '
,. .lfeeearch
I
· 1
J
President Nixon has been aeeing the
press less and appareoUy liking il more.
Complaint& are mounting that the Presi-
. dent la fal1lng to live up to bis campaign
promiMI of an open administralioo by
neglecting to bold press conleroncea often
enough. .
In hlJ .-1y %1 monlhs In the Wbito
House, Nixon hu called only 13 general
press conferences. The last one was held
on July 30, 1970, in Los Angeles. In con·
trast. President Truman held 322 press
conferences in his seven years in office.
President Eisenhower held 193 in eight
years. President Kennedy met the press
65 timea in Jess than three years and
President Johnson called 158 conferences
in five years.
THE FREEDCN OF Information Com·
mittee of Sigma Delta Chi, the pro-
fessional Journalism society, recenUy
issued a report censuring the ad-
mlnl5traUon for the manner in which it
has 'coTMluriealed with the public. It
cont.ends the presidential press con-
ference bas been reduced "essentially to
a one--way propoeltion, convened when the
President believes he has something to
communicate."
Leafing through a delighUul new book,
the illustrated "English Llfe in the El~
teenth Century," by Roger Hart, I WllJ
especially taken with the section on
••Macaronis and Beaux," dealiDg with the
wild fashions of that century.
U anyone imagines that the outrageous
coollllning of Ille hi!>'
pie movement is
scrnethiar new, even
In Anglo-Saxon llOd·
ety, he should leam
a b o u t England's
"Gallants, bloods,
bucks, beaux, frJ~
b l e s , macaronis,
fops, monstrosities,
corinthians, dandies,
exquisites and swells."
The Macaronis toot Lendon by atorm,
Hart tells us. They began as a small club
called the ''Macaroni Club," because they
always ate a dish of macaroni, then litUe
known in England.
SOON THE Macaroni fashion swept
through the whole younger geoeraUon,
and extended even to the middle-aged:
"Even the clergy began to have their
wigs combed a la maC#Onl, their clothes
cut a la macaroni; lbere were turf or
r acing macaronis, clerical macaron~
military macaronis, college macaronis,
and many ether varieties."
(Incidentally, this may clear up th·e
mystery of "Yankee Dooclle" for many
who have wondered why he "stuck a
feather in his hat and called it
macaroni." The song was first chanted
by the English to irritate the American
rustics prior to the Revolutionary War.)
MANY PEOPLE strongly disapproved
of this flamboyant manner of dress. Ac-
cording U> Hart, one said: "No hand9oml
fellow will belong to them, because their
dress is calculated to make the handscmo
ugfy. and the ufiy ridlcuious."
The Macarooj wwe a tiny bat, had an
abundant quantity of hair, and wore
ahoes like slippen:, wllh a small circular
lilver buckle. Ws bll ensemble included
coats of cut velvet, trimmed. wtth gold or
silver lace: brocade waistcoats; white
and black silk stockings; hal5 laced with
gold or silver; ruffled shirta and
neckcloths; and jeweled buckles, swords,
pistols, canes and snuff.boxes.
HAIR WAS EVEN more Important to
the young bloods of that day than it is
among our own youth. Wigs were the
rage, among the old and middlwged ••
well: "Barbers and their apprentices an
day long were engaged in making w:lgs,
dressing and curling wigs, powdertog
wigs." This is when the "toupee" also
came in -an array of curls over the
fcrehead and the side of the face, which
has recently returned in men's tonsorial
fashions.
What is different today is that, while in
the lath Century only the afnuent could
afford the Macaroni. style and other
popular affectations, such rages now
spread throoghodt the whole culture and
cost very little to adopt. That is the only
"new" thing about lhem.
A favorite analogy of Washington
new smen is that the White House news
conference is the counterpart of Question
Time in the British House of Commons.
But Hedrick Smith of the New York
Times contends that the analogy is false.
Question Time in Commons ''is a much
more rigorous and risky affair," he
wrote. "The exchange, often bristling
with barbs, takes place between t\vo
groups of equa1s • • . An American
presidential news conference is an Un·
equal contest ... for no newsman can
stand toe-~toe with the President. •• "
Mink Coat Loses Status
THE cdNFERENCES began when
President 'l\eodore Roosevelt would call
in five or sti: reporters at the end of the
day and hear their questions whil e he
was being given • pre-dinner 5have.
Woodrow Wilson initiated the first mass-
attendance conference. held twice a
week. He. cut the sessions off after the
sinking of the Lusitania in 191~, to end
leaks tc variouS embusies.
Franklin D. Roosevelt abandoned the
-written quesUon format originated by
Warren G. Harding and later followed by
Not too long ago, word had it the sure-
fire way to get rich was to buy a 'pair of
chinchillas, stick 'em in the same cage
and sit back and wail Assuming, of
course, that one of the chinchillas was
a boy and the ether of the opposite per.
suasion.
People all over California, a n d
elsewhere I guess, lalked about this cinch
money.maker. How else could you grow
your own fur coat, for fWl and profit?
Some people, I hear tell, even tried Jt.
And there are reports noatlng around
that a few women mdtd up with full-
lenglh chinchilla coats. Or maybe jac-
kets. .. ·
Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. But "BE THE nRST lady on your block
neither RooleveJt ·no'r Truman could be with a home--grown chinchilla stole,"
quoted directly, Eisenhower held the first became, for a short time, a rallying cry
conferences taped for radic and filmed of· sorts. Milady'• fur threatened to
for television while Kennedy inaugurated become a greater topic of conversation at
the live televbioo meeUngs. ' the supermarket than JactJe Onassis, nee
Kennedy, net Bouvier.
A POLL OF LEADING Washington All that apparenUy Is gone. Slatus oo reporters taken by the C o 1 u m b I a Io 1 b Joumaltsm Review cited the h.1_,., ... ncy nger s measured y the chindlilla, the ....... ~-mink, the ermine, sa ble, beaver or and irregularity of press conferences as whatever.
the moot lmf)Oriant shoricoming of the T •-tt .-. thori f syttem. 1be lact of follow.up queslloning lac on u11t: au lY o Htrbert
was the ll<COlld most cited problem. Some Benard, a San Francisco furrier:
r<!pOndents also blamed the press for the
decline of the lnstltuUon. Martin F. Nolan
of the lloston Globe slated: "The Whtie
Houee press corps asks polite and easy
questions:."
11ie Nixon administraUon his often
complained that its views are distorted
by the Washington prets. So ii ad0pted an
end-run strategy. Top-level briefings for
news execuUves by the President nnd bl.!
•Idea have been glvtn in various pam of
the country. Spe<lal mailings and
regional press conferences have al.lo been
ldopted.
"WOMEN DON'T care about having a
mink coat any more," the candid Mr.
Benard said. "They uoed to dream about
owning a mink coat. Now, tr they don't
have ooe, they don't W'1ff1 about It."
The ressoning behind this b not just
loday·'s concern with the tnVltonment,
although that cortalnly bu lo be a factor.
Rtmcmber atna Lollobrtgld1 and ber
leopard coals?
Mort, lt'a a growing pragmat1sm
among women, which may not be evident
In all artas but app1rently Is whtn It
COl11H to fun. Sao Francbco lllronfcle
fashion editor Joan Qatfleld-Tay1or
spells it out:
"A WOMAN ·aow expectl more from fUr
than a walking price-tag. She t:xpec:U it
to make her fed attracttve and romantic.
She has practiCal wishes, too. She wants
a coat that will look .u well with a pair o(
tweed slacks a.s with an evening dress."
Miss ChaUieJd--Taylor even questions
the wisdom of carrying an expensive fur
en a trip. She advbed a woman lnquirlnf
if she should take ber fur to Mexico:
"You'll just have lo decide whether the
times you can wear it ••• will warrant
lugging It around for the whole trip. Some
women find that a valuable fur coait ii a
burden, both physical ll1d poychologlcal."
Just what I've been telllng my wife for
years •
' ' ,__ •11 Gfff'9e -......,
cGeorie I today contlmlet ht1
Giant Tall!Clearance ol AdvlCO t A
bonua INWtr -two answers for
every problem I No other advkt:
columnist wW make t b a t
statem«lt!)
Dear Georle:
How tau-an 1ou?
CURIOUS
Dear tiurlous:
Sis f<ot. lllal•ri• la cmfed bJ
the female Anopheles mooqulto.
•
-----------
Big Force
CJqsing In
OnIDferno
SAN llERNARDINO (UPI}
~ A. rotce ot s,Us firemen
atttOg~ Jlnes eoclrcl\"&
an 11-squue.mJJe ~ and
U1¢er fire In the l'llQed sU
11<rnant1no Mountains today
as SO.ml.le-an-hour d es er t
w!ndii and decmsing humidi-
fy baMpered fUl1 conlrol.
The bJaie WIS contained
I
SWin Girl
'Family' Defense
Will Start Today
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
derense in the Sharon Tate
murder trial gets under '"'&Y
today with arguments for
dismissal of charges against
Ch4rles Manspn and three
women ro<lefendants.
·'These defendants think
that the prosecuuoD. has failed
to even raise suspicion of their
guilt," says attorney Paul
the four defendents.
"I'd rather -not · n')rfntlon
specific names," said a
df"enae attorney, 4'btlt we wilt
Jttempt to show that others
bad motives to klll lbe vlo-tims.1' ·
Tbe trial ii In Its %Srd week.
The stat. rest.d Ila ca1e Mon-
dly.
Tuesday l>tr .. llgbters "'" 7th Victim
kept on,~ lineO tie<ause of
.. verai ..,. •P<>b In the bum--
Flageraid, spokesman for the' BofA Blaze foUr-lawyer defense t e a m ,
"They feeJ that the pro.
secuUon case ~ totally absurd!-S • • =.r~~ ....... niey •• .,..._ usp1cious, ecl<Ju1 .... of 55)40 ..,.... Of Rapists A SJIOWman for lbe U.S.
Fores! ~ lald the bot SAN DIEGO (AP' ~ 'Ille Under California I a w • C Chi f
dismissal is pqosible on1y . /1 "'~ys e
there is n o "substaiillil Santa Ana ~ cquld blow a , spark lronl bol; 9pot up to rape-strll!'g\llal~ OI a young
three mJJ., · to ao unburned woman "'lllng encyclopedias
area. 't · -door to door -the seventh
evidence'' of possible guil~J SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
1be four attorneys can,, I Fire OlW WW1am Murray
late nlcbt strategy R~ll ._,1 be ii ''-....icioUs" ..-...1 Wednefday with the ff0ur -......,.. """"'
aection of ea.at San Diego since defenclapl.! in ~ g u a r e d a ft.re that broke out on tht
March -lef.t residents fearful courtroqm OD °' 13th fi of· 35tb floor o( the Bank Of
~t 15 niiTes to the west, ' umolved attack in the· same 413 .lltem"( Cflnglog to safety
ropes liltnllaled lo contain a
3,125-acre fire , in the
Cucam op g.a ·Canyo n
Wildern.., Alee.
.the terr.itn ~Was to rugged
ll)at fireflgbten -. Jlnked tor-by safety Jlnes. Only
hand . -coold be used to .
hew oal .a llrfbreak. Winds
there alto ""'recmfed up to ~ 50 miles an hour and firemen
. attempted to fully encircle the
; blaze, which had a four-mile
' fnml burning out of conlroL
the Hall of Justice. America's w or Id head-Wednesday, "Ma~on ii furious,'
111 woUJdn't open my door if Fitigerald. "He real! quarters, tallest bullC!lng on
it was God bhnsel!,'' a college that he's the only one tbe Pacific Coast.
coed told police before finally adeqaately put on ! h I 1 'Ibt blue broke out Mar a
defeo!le." I coffee machine tn t b e admitting a homJcide detec-Superior Court Jj ll d g e
live invesllgaUng the death of Owles H. Older Cl 1 n I e d employes' lounge at Sbeanon
Dia.De Bristol, 21. Manson's latest requeit Mon-=~Co., Inc., stock
Miss Bri!tol was slain in the day lo take over as bis•own at-"We're Uwa)'ll IUlplclotir ol
murky fog Tuesday nighl Her torney. Fitzgerald arPed then thls kind ol. fir!," the chief
body was foUod !lprawled in a in M~'s behalf, saying declared. ''!here really w .a 1 that many witlJessfj: from ..,.....1....,. around there to start a driveway. Mansoo's bipple-tYP!; c 11 n ,..,.......
lt was uactly a mile .away would not testify unless they firt.
and a year after Mary Scott, bad hil "blessing." The fitt, he added, might
21, a red-balred ~go dlncer, Identity of lbe flral delenoe bave been oet "by one of the
.,,... L.--radical" groups that have was strangled by a mill\ who witness has ~ kept 1ttrel. been llart1ng fires and pl»
forced his way into her apan. Fitzgerald said none of the tint bombs ebewbere.
ment. . . four attorneys plinned to There were DO injuries, Terry 'Mlompson. a rricnd of make an opening slltement.
Miss Bristol, called her "the "You tip your hand ta the alt.bough the chief estimated
•
Sewup
a color
(With a little help from One 100ch Sewing)
Thia-'< only! Buy the newest Golden Touch & Sew•
. sewing rfiachlne by Singer~get a portable color TV
for just $99 m6re: Ifs a great double-take!
The TV set regularly sells far $199.95. Save aver $100
an this SINGER• partablO:colar TV. With 11" diagonal
screen, "Instant On" picture In true-to-life color •
The·Go1den·toueh & sew• zig-zag machine
brings you the new ease of One Tciuch Sewing. With
9 stretch $tltches, extlusive Push-Button Bobbin,
built; in buttonholer and lots more. sew upyourcolar-TV-far-$99 deal.
But hurry-this specia l offer ends Saturday. t
for •
For -of Slrww sewing center nearos! )OU,• while pages under SINGER COMPANY
COSTA MIU. COSTA MISA ,,.. .... ,_. ....... HUNTIN•TOH IUCH
lidllltff .. •Mell n7·1MI
OIAN•I
11 "'-.... .. .,,... •••DIN ••on ffJ1 Cfla,_ _,,
DAILY l'ILll!' f
·-Power Fails
After Blast
In Bay City
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
A fire and explosion in a
manhole knocked olit a 12,000.
volt power line Wednesday,
leaving 1,800 persons without
electricity In San Francloco'•
North Beach area.
• ,... • kltfll>Wff .... .., -
SWtll c..t1 PIUa
Kt ,.nts ~
M1r"9r CMtlr H1111tl,,.._ IMdl C111tw ...... c-rr ..... """(lty" c... ti " k damage as "considerable on
most beautiful person I've proseeu on " you ma e an 1.Jt~be~Mth~~and;~35th;floor;:•~of~tbj•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ever known." opening statement," be said.
A nalive of Dearborn, rttich., "You .allow them, with their '17Moot-higb buUdinc·
she took t)\e job W i t h massil·e police iivesttgatary
·It -dinner by cmllellght
In many nl&httlubo, · and no ctlf abow.
Power was out in the 36-
bloct •re bounded by
Broadway, Grant Ave n ue ,
Batt.ry Street and Bush
Street.
· 'Both the Dre deparbuent
and lbe Padllc Gas & Elleclric
Cl>. said they believe tAe fire .... .--1.' .
"It could have been a rat
chewing tlrougb · the power
·line, it could have been
m:iything," a fire c:aptain 1ald.
2 JU
Collegiate Encyclopedias 10 sources, ta get to your wlt-
days ago. Her roommate, Jean nesses.''
Caldwell, said~ "~.tried to tallc One part of the defense plan
her out of it but ot&Q! bad ts to try to introduce a con-
just returned from visiting her .:;;;fe;;;;s;;;;si;;;;oo;;;;b;;;;1;;;;10;;;;m;;;;eooe;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;tbe;;;;;;;;r ;;;;lban'"i!
famDy and friends i n11
Dearborn and Detroit and said
she needed money.''
Another young woman was
selling boots with Miss Bristal
1n the same neighborhood of
moderate.priced homes and
apartments.
In eacll of tbe • attaw this
year, the rapist st.opped a
woman and isked. for the
lime, theo ~ · ber Into
unconscioumeS:s and dragged
her off the ·street Jlito aD alley
or yard. Miss Bristol w8s the
only victim killed.
Pre Christmas
SAlE
1000 OIL PAINTINGS
With YllUM to $400.
NOW ONLY s500 '° s7500
0,..11 .... ....,
, 540 W,. 19th SlrHI
Costa Mesa 642-71MO . .
I
•• I
I
BO BU·RGERS:
59¢p
and this
0 -• 1~ b;:~.-: 0-· ,~
pon
1/4 pouild of . , with cheese·
makes this th• beit hamburger 1n town at the regular price of 59,.
• GET 2 JUMBO BURGERS FOR 60~
THIS WEEK ONLY
FE~ EXPIRES NOVEMBER 26
Sears int
a
la110
ces
Now you can get
clean clothes and
do something about
water pollution too.
wr.t'a., dlll'mm a11oat mi.t alJoal 111e c!raninc ~ datJ claininl poam •llh•
Nn Seus Plaphate-Fne "'. pbosphat...C-deterplit? humlnc -the --+HcMw ,LomMlr/.Da1tr.wl1 W"ithSearanewPboophat&-Free ~ID hot er calcl 1Nlllllr.
Moot modem laundry deter-Laundry Detergent, phoopbateo Evm m the bardeot Wiiia'. '1W
...,111 contain phosphates. New . aren't needed (or cleaning. Our _means clean wula for Jllllo
.Seam Phosphate-Free Laundry newly developed formula ia de-•--fllr • ..,_
Detergent containa no pboe-signed to ltill deliver DY)'•
phateo to contribute to wata-
=ii~ :: w te. .
Do .waimu .....
aD ....... te pollntlon?
No. Det8rgent pboaphateo ron-
otitoitem. major-Hwnan
wute producta and agricultural
run-oil me hro othen. But the
deta-ient Problem ia the only
..-that can be dealt with im-
mediately. An;! eliminating de-
tergent phosphateo will have a
aipif1C&Dt effect, cutting pbo&-
phate pollution in many -h7 llp to 503 1
w. ""' liapp;y *' ial:rodift ,.,.
dell!rgtftt at ·a 11ri« ,., •WW.
Wm tM ,.,,II»'""°' of -,,,. ~ ridrtfint. '
Clean wash for you.
Cleaner water fur t:M)Olle.
'
, I if:S~ears~i·~~ll·-;.; .. ;;:~':":_:--~-:i;:; ... ;u~ .. :""~-1=~·~-::-;_~ .. r-;:.;·;.::;.[·= ... =·~.;-;:::~:::.;·~ .. ;:;:~-:::~=---
1 -.~-~ ......u "*!' llAOll • ...._.. tMra...., -. COMr Ma YMYY ·----.;. -r--------___ ................ _ ..... _ .. _ .... .& ....................... , •• -.... ,............... --
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"
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~~··,-··. . .... __ ·-·•-<••· .. ~ ..•.
' i' •. ~.
Th~rsday, Na'l!mber 19, 1970
CHECKING . , • UP •
Women-in Prinie
At 38, It Says '
• --•. -----:--::;i::::.,.cc.-,.,,1,,.,,-r; .,~~-.'~.,,,...,.-, "'··""".-.-· -:-;-.,1~·-.-;--.. --.-«~.-,-,,-.-: :--,-.·.-,•:· -.... -.·~1 -,,-.--.,~",.-."-~-,~· .:-.--~ ~ ,.... ~ .. . -.... -
Co~st...:Man
Consider ed
Civil .Wa~\~S.obered
• By PIDL NEWSOM usually are called by their as sanctuaries and the govern· wear unlfonns .. and carry · Within the various com-
Williarn McFarland of A!ad· pl arms in public in Lebanon. m"'"~ organiiat.ions there din Brive,.Hunljngton Beach, The Jordanian civil wv and Arab sympathizers, fPlJl ain ment has 'demanded that the ~...,..b&ve been calls for a
bas .....,n nomiDated for the Its aflennatb -·· •• have Uuiy constantly are bein$ pfo-commandos cease f i r l n g It . abo was decided to f ... le ts" ~ --'"" · redUCf: the number of com-purge o moompe n 1970 lisilng of Qutstanding had a·&Obertng effect upon the voked, by Hussein's desert roCkets· into Jsrliel from mando olfices maintained in among the leadership.
!fu:!i.¥:!~:C~fY :J:ij PalesUrUan commandos vvhose forces. Lebanese soil. LetSanon's 15 refugee camps, A ranking spokesman for Al Sta~ LolWlgeles. leaders bad come to ' regard Possibly by coinci(lence and ' The result has been a move the main sour:ees of com-Fatah, which is the strongest .McPar~ ~ •f 5 i x. themselves above individual not directly related \I ' ev_ents 'among guerrilla leaders to maOOo recruits, and to of the guerrilla groups and is
nomineesjls vice president of Arab govmµnflr,.ta. · in 'Jordan, the ~ndos sh~e· up their .organi;atlon eliminate tuna raising by the headed by .Arafat in addition
business ,.. #velopment f 0 r The war proved cosUy to the also have been comlnl 'under aod to attempt to improve individual T groups a g a i n s t to his duties with the libera.
Sproul ~ion division of commandos in m'en and new pressures from· 'Uet;ianon their rel8tions with t be ~ there have been t.ion organization, has been
National Eitvironm.ent Corp., material and it ~ ttie Wh":h' fanks next ~O: Jo¥ln in Lepanese iovernment. ' charges of st:rongann tactics. dismissed ~ause he stayed Orange,aid~ai967graduate 'confidence-Of Klng Hussein's the~e.0J1ts·~.us-At a meeting in Beirut ·n.e over-alt erect, it wa s behind in Beirut during the
~
I
ha •• fao
is
ac
ho
Le
of Cal ~te. '" Bedouin troops who woulft .like 1 ~,by the command?! ~}nsl .pr~ded over by'Yasir.Arafat, hoped; would be to tighten fighting in Jordan. · The liSt:Moors men between to take the commaudqs ·on · -Israel: · he&d ·or the Palestine Libera-di9Cipline and to reestablish Action also is expected to be By~ M. BOYD Why are strangers referred to the ages.~o1 ~~1 to 35 for ag.ain should the opportunjty Lebanese border 'viii ~rs tion Organization, coordinating the .c;ommando imagf! as taken against Arafat's No. 2
· ... as perfect!. 2_. What 's the outst.a~~ ~trlbutions to ,arISe. In the. $aky tnice have staged pro eat body or the' 10 main guerrilla iclealisUc action f I g ht~ rs mao in Al Fat.ah because he
pa
sa
qu
P' of
AT Wll!T AGE is a woman their conimunities, professiOns between .the two aides the demQnstrations against ID· groups, the ' leaders decided 3gainst Israel and not against surrendered aod offered to
ja ber 11riJpe? By prime, l origin of the peace• symbol and ~ .. Feday~ 111..Jbe ~mJnWwr, · ~ 'f!hq:;use $ \jll ~. tlieir .. men ,no longer would other Arabs. . help im~. a truce. '" mean most ...i{jdent, most -by ..... now as tbe,·1-__:_· ;_· ;_· .;..· ..;·~~"c...:::....:..· _..:.· ~...:·'---"=-"':::_...:,.,--l--'....--'.--'-.::_-"--'-..::.:._::..:...:.:....::__.[e~_...::.::_:::.:.:.L,:_~::..:.....:_:.:::::...:_:::.::...:.::=.:.....---'----_...::-'-.:.__;_.c._...:_ ___ _
capeble, • lll"O's-f attractive. track of the chicken? 3.' What
~~ .1'ho put ~i.s i~ do you call a lady chef?
quiry to numerous ladies na~ N~ of four st a t e
tioowide said the majority ~ capitals include~ word city. far ~ted age 38. A man1S OWJ'! . oi>fnioo of his prime What, you can't identily them ~on ~t.he does for 8 in a.trice? All right, Salt t,.ake, living.~~"'.~ say ~ge so, Carson, J e ff er son and
al -u · 1 bo e . Oklahoma .• , • AS TO THAT k-~ _•__!' ~;·_a. rers ag MATTER of which tree is first
in the season to shed its
IP YOUR-GRANDMOTHER leaves, a New Englander says
was averip when in her the . wal(lut, a Can;iliruan says
twentja, p _ ~ghed 116 the aspen • • • JA)NGEST
pounds. If you're average in MANE of a horse was about 12
that age :bracket, young lady, feet, longest tail about 10 feet.
you Weilb 128 pounds , • • A schoolteacher told me that,
so I know it's true. MEDICAL MEN say the.
.bkmdea who get skin ca~r CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
efutPi.unber I.tie brunettes who ''Do you c~ a briefc~. old
do,;so by about nine to one., . boy ?" A. Not. anymore. Used
to. But I'v~ -given up packing 'J'HE FOCUSING . RANGE of my lunch except oo fishing
)'ol.P' eyes at !:he age of 411 is trips .. -· Q. "Quick, what five
onty aboui one-fourth of what states have more Senators
it was when you were 10 years t h a n representatives in
o.ld.. Congress?" A. A 1 ask a,
.HISTORY -Was proposed Delaware, Nevada, Vennont
in Congress once that there and Wymoning •.. Q •. "Are
olight io be three U.S. cats color blind ?" A. So it's
Presidents. One each . for the said.
'Easl:, the MidweSt and the Far LOVE AND WAR -He
West. It was also· proposed married 400 girls. And never
ooCe that inasmuCh as the once saw the face of any bride ~idency is a· 24-hour·a-day before the wedding. That's the
job, there ought to be three story of old King Jbn Sau~ of
inenlo handle Jt. "One on days, Saudi Arabia. Sounds like
.ooe. on swing and one on the something out of the ancient
J.raveyard 'shift. What's YOtlr Arabian Nights, doesn't it?
'Stand on this matt.er? Do you But it wasn't so long ago, at
have a nominee for the that He has only been.dead 17
graveyard shilt at the other years. Jµst imagine, 400
end of the· Country? Never ~-.1 d k 1· mind,· this is nOt a poliUcal wivest ... l\.l ·P,:>uUC every . tme. Romantic 11'Ulette, what? Our
pillor, and I oug)lt not. Love and W;ir man is studyipg
OPEN QUFSTJONS -t. the case, intensely.
Your questfO'ns and com·
ment8 art welcomed and · MOM FINDS ' ,will be m ed in CHECKING
· . UP whnevtr · posribk. MISSING TOT--Please -.... your letters
tG L. M. BoVd. P.O. Bo•
1875, Newp<>rt Beach, Calif. ROUEN, Frilnce (UPJ) -
Pollce·aaid a 15inootl>JJ1!1 kidl
naped child was lo u D·d.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;91 unbanned in the r stairway of
au apartment ~ Wed-
nesday alter the--paid a ransom of $27,000. Police
said the child, a son of Mrs.
Danise Veiuard of Paris, was
kidnaped Monday by a maid
who began working at the
home the previous day.
7 c-amt· "3 Orc ....... f ''
4 c.H11ehlfll J W.1111!
slarllng
SATUll:DAY, MO'llMlllt 21, 1'71 •:• ,.m.
LOS ANGELES
PHILHAl MONIC ORCHEST-RA
Zubh1 Mehta-Mu1ic Dir1ctor
Instructions for payment of
the ransom, which was left in
an attacbe case in a Paris
street, were . given to Mrs.
Veillard by telephone.
ORANGE COUNTY
PHILHARMO_NIC soc1m
2f1 W. Caul H'WJ., N..,.,, ...... ......
·'
PRESCRIPTION FOR .CHRISTMAS PANIC
Here's a dolicious sur&-CUre for
Christmas panic.. Guaranteed to cure t hose
"whlt .. m:1110ing·)011ive-and;how-will·I·
pay-for.it.fleidaChos;• 0ur ·special H.A.P.
(HidMWay Plan) can help make it the
meniest Chrfatmas yet. Shop now while
selectibns are best. Use One of our
c:onWnient payment plans to defer your
peymenta. ArTange for payments at the time
you i.ko your gift out of our Hide.-A-Way .
You'll have everything all taken care of in
advlnce-PRllY strong medicine, isn't it.
SIA.VICK'S
Clllrtt A~ lftvlllf A_,IC,ft lb,,..11
a...U.-klN _, Mldlf (1111111, fM.
Jewtlert Slnce 1917
11 FASHION 'ISLAND
NiWl'OltT IEACH-64'4-1380 o,....lil..., 1114 Fridrf ••111 f:lO
THOI
SHA
100% ·nylon.pile. Thick cut velyet texture,
MEAVYlll-DENSI.T.Y FOAM BACK-NO PAD NHDID.
'CUT & CARRY. llMIIlD QUANTITIES!
MPAAABLE ~ETAIL ,$6,99
· FINES'fi QUAUTY--MAM£ BRANPS . . . .
' .
IDEAL ORffAMILY ROOMS,
.PLAY OOMS,' DENS. .
SQ. YD.
LJVING ROOM, DINING ROOM,
HALLWAY AND ~O BEDROOMS
BLE RETAIL ........... $4,99
~=~!~!~~Cll $
• CO-ERCIAL TWEED
. e HllCULON
NAME 8 NDs-FINEST QUALITY
Greet fo~ 'tch ens, patios, ca rs, boots and
mony oth~ ses, New decorator colors ond,
designs. ., ·'
. CARPET YOUR .ENTIRE BRAI RU S . LIVING ROOM, DINING .$
ROOM, & HALLWAY
YOUR CHOICE! . . '
., DU PONT NYLON
'• COMMERCIAL TWEED
• JIERCULOM I
•OVll EXISTING PADDING BASED ON 32.SCI. YDt.
SPECIAL SAU
-CUSTOM DRAPERIES
. 1!J}; Professionally mode· cusl~m
draperies, Y"'I' choice of fabric.
SPECIALS
$3.50-$4.50 fallrfcs
JB!
DUPON't NYLON
100'4 continuous filomtnt f'lylon ploiiu, ond tweeds.
IOWSALE
~ AT •••••••••
99
SQ, YD.
SAVI •2
C AIAILI llTAIL .............. $4.99
llEICULON
100% Htf'tulon oltfin pile
f'ltW miracle fiber. Stoin
ond weor resistant.
•WSALE
99
SQ, YD.
SAVI
PllCll Al....... •2
C-AIAIµ llTAIL ............. .$4 ...
9x12 •••••••••••••• •2495
COMPARAILEjRETAIL ......... .$60
9x12 •••••••••••••• $3995
1 00~ Ccintimious Filament Nylon
Extra Heavy
COMeARAI
•WSALE
PllCD.AI ........ .
t-Aiuu llTAIL.,, .......... .$1.!f
ACRYLK SH; CANDY STlllPE
100% Acrylic fiber:Deto. rich durable shag. Btouti· · II
ful ntw Color$. SQ.f n.
•W SALE SAVI
PllCll AT.-........ 91
1 00" ~lye1ter Rile. Beor;rtif heavy shag .
New c.' s to seleCI
""" IOWSAU
PllC8 Al •• ~····
C-AIAIU llTAtL ............. .$7 ...
FREE SHOP-AT-HOME
, CARPET SERVla II eB . 3D-60-90 DAYS North Hollywood Canoga Parle w.los Angeles awthorne Anahein '
_._ HO INTEREST 10011m11 c11r• •ht' Zllll snr•11 ••1 11&1wu'""11• 1 111w111 .. , 11!f. Ml M. lrcli1 st • 512-220 llJ.2334 . 477-112$ • llJ.1121 135-7111 .• Ventura Freev.'Oy to Co· Son pi1go .freeway to Son Diego Freeway to 2 blocks N,_or1i tf Son·
COtmlflEMTCHllT PlM$ & UNKTtlMS AVAIWLI ~~Uywood freewoy lo noga Ave., North to Wils~rtWest. Tu~fl ll oundo Turn·off. fo Ano freewq '00 f~ Call At The Store Nearest You • YISIT DUR CUSTOM DW£RY l [PainlENT L ermcon Woy, Eoit lo s.herman Woy then 6 ~t-ks Wesl on•WD:: Ea. ro· Howthorne clid. Ac7oss.f n C~l11.
J , • aurel onyan Blvd. right 2 blocks. sh1r • Bl Fed. 1
. . . . . . .. . . .
J
~ I
S~~ent Housing Problems
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of Pll ~Ir 'll•t S!11!
Studenis J;,ing to college
have to live tsomewbere and
one of the biggest problems
facing ~any ¥iversiUes today
ls a cr1tical ~g shortage,
according to f rank Bowman,
housing director at CalState
Long Be:ach. '
Bowman, a . member of a
panel. at UC lrvine recently,
said that there\ls usually ade-
quate housing· around cam-
puses, but ~ the cost if
often p~i-~ve for a
student's ·~ig~t udget.
"Apartments with tents of
from $*K1 to $400 a month are
being built right next to : the
campus at CalState tool
Beach," Bowman said, "They
are being built fo r the upper
income brackets, not for
students~" ·
"There is not really a l~ck
or housing but a lack of viable
alternatives in housing for the .
students," be added .
Bowman was a men1ber of a
panel discussing the student
bousiilg crisis and bow it
relates to the C{)mmunity. The
panel was one of 10 such
workshOps held at UCI as part
of the California College
Personnel AssociaUon'1 con-
ference Saturday lD study
campus-community confllcts.
The two other p a n e I
members were Jim Pbllllps,
UCI housing director, and
Gary Little, a residence hall
manager at Ca!State Long
Beach.
The members listed the four
major problems facing student
housing today as a lack of low·
cost housing near campm;
separate regulations f o r
Woµian students; 11 t r i c t
•
regu]alions in residence balls
versus no regulations in off-
campm apartments and stu-
dent apartment-dwellers being
treated differenUy than other
apartmeot-d~ellers their age.
Phillips suggested t b a t
perhaps one IOluUon to an of
the problerm would be in
building a completely different
type of student housing.
"1bere is a need for other
types of boumlg," Phillips told
the audience, "perhaps a
cooperative type fraternity
house. The ultimate solution
may be in tbe kind of living no
... bu ...ny built yet."
Pblllip1 said that UCI was,
like CalState Long Beach, llU~
ject to being sumJllllded by
high-cost Jiving. He. cited as an
example tbe Park West Apart-
ment In University Parle
where price• begin at 1195 for
a small apartment.
A member ot the audience
menUoned that Paik West a1ao
discriminated between men
and women. He said that
whereas on1y two m a I e
students were allowed to share
an apaitment, the aparlmtnt
management permitted three
CEUBRATING THE N
COSTA -MES
STORE ·
OUR WAREHOUS
IS OV.ER ·LOADE
MUST MOVE NO
MORE ARRIVING
T N~LON
, 100% contin~o s filament nylon pile.
, Many· new d orator .colors, plain
· and tweeds, Completely
• . Installed · NOW SALE:P.RI D AT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DUPO 5 01 'X ..•... ·.· . ..-.. , .•
100% (Ontinuous ilament nylon pile
certified with Du nt 501 Blue "N"
Label for we ight -a d quality.
NOW S~LE PRICE
CONTRACTORS! H
APARTMENT OWN SI
• NYLON . YOUR c OICE
100% coiltinuous filomen lylon, tight loop wecrve,
• HE RCU LON
l 00% Herculon olefin fibe tight loop weave.
SPECIAL SHA ' SALE
. YOUR CHOIC I
NYLOllSHAG 99
100"""""""' fil<pnlnl Nylon,.-
ACRYLIC SHA•
100" Aayllc ....
1000s OF RE IAITS
LARGE 6 I LL
SAVINGS %.~YINGS·ao%
UP TO... . PTO ,,,
living Room, Dining Room, Bedrooms. Hallways, Baths, Cars, Etc.
BRING YOUR ROOM' MEASUREMENTS . .
f . ~: CARPET. ~ILES ••• SA YE $$
if ;DO-IT·YOURS E ~ !
DACRON SHjG : 3¥2'' 99 ~. ~FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUTW RS OTHER CARPET
l -EASY TO INSTALL. , NO W
. :
! • lnd11r-01ldoor • Slain Rl ist"t SALE
: • 10-!r. Wur Tnttl •I Doctrlor Colm PRICED
• • WaterprDDI • 1001'. "''" Pila SAVE 59c
~••it;~!'. ... ~-·""'"•~ SHAG THE TESnD M&MI II ns
100% Fortrel Poly!s1 er 99
Pile. .Lush, deep, long-wear-SQ Tl
ing ond hord-ro-soil. Stays • •
~utiful with o minimum
of core.
MW SAU PIKD AT •
JOO% Kodel® Polvest1!' I pilt. Rich deep, luxuriously
ttrick pile. Exciting ntw decorotorcok>~·
.. SAU • •WSALI ·
i. PikD At ••••..• PllCll AT ...... .
Wtst Cowi11t1
m1 tw.n .. 1111.
llM41i
. . .
beno
Nollywoo4
1111 M. Y.-t 111. 111-7411
2 Blks. north of Holly.
wood Blvd. on Ver-
mont.
• •
Long Beach
!lll ltllllmrlllt
m -1114
San Diego Freeway
Bellflower Blvd. turn-
off nonh on llellllowor.
100% Dacron Polyester Pi lei.Beautiful new
deep shag with a full 3Y2" pie. Many new
decorator tri-colors to choose fro m.
SQ. YD.
SAVI
NOW SALE PRICED AT $1.00
COMPARABLE RETAJL .................... •13,99
LN..·~SHAG
1111 TISTID l&MI • fllllS
100% Fortre4 Pol yester 99
Pile. Beautiful tri-Wors.
A rough and rumble· shag
with maximum durobility
ond luxury.
llOW SALE PRICED AT
...,..., ............... ...............
1001' Kodt!OI Pol,.,ier
pilt, Trwly one of the
thicr.At, heaviest. shogs
awiloblt, A drcimotic car·
pet with o fuM .t.;nch pilt .
Btoutiful ntW tOlors.
... Al ••••••• •• .. SAU ••W-• I.I •••••••
COMPAU Ill 1nA1L •••••••••••• st." C-AUIU l n AM. .......... .$U.tt
S.1 Fnniclsc Torn11ce GRAND
Vtntvra Pa1ad111a OPENING 2111 L Cl!°"" 11.t lllllrlatllh!I. 2111 L M1l1 St lll·l• MIUllAI Ml-COSTA MESA Ml-5141 LColOl'odo Blvd.at Ill !I Cltol• lul 1 9lor.k East of
3 lfocb West of • Sen Gobritl Blvd. m-1111 1'°""1tlorN BML a11. Aw Points on Moln. Artt1ia
. • • . • • . .
Thul'1dq , NMmbtf 19, 1970 DAILY I ••. ·i '· .
QUEENIE -ly Phll lnterfcindl
"He wants to know whicll one la the ~?" ..
Methadone Use Aid
In Low Crime Rate
NEW YORK (UPI) -methadone .!>!.,. ''mojoc
Methadone use in drug ad· improvements"· . .i .ll WaJb.
diet.ion treatment centers may ington's court syatem and
be playing a role in helping police force contributed to the
cut the naUon's crime rate, reduction of as much as 19
accordlng to some scientists. percent of tbe d ty'1 crime
It has helped in the nation's . rate. But the trutment of
capital, aCCil rdlng to Robert L. ·2.000 heroin addicts -almost
DuPont, director o( th e 10 percent of thole estimated
N a r c o t I c s T r e a bnent in tbe distrlct -undoubtedly
Admlnistratlon for the District "was I major coatributor to
of Columbia. the dramatically red u c e d
He told the third annual na-crime rate." "•···-•·• ••-• --'""mlc tlonal c onfer e n ce on of he~'O ~..-tn
Rlt!ll'' to IJ.97/
Washington was lbe mal'!"
cause of the sharp crne rue
~om 1981 throu&h 1919."
DuPont sald, "then It b ob-
vious that. large-scale heroin
addiction treatment w a 1
necessary !or the drop In
crime In the last year."
Melh&done, when liven in
large . doles, 'Jocks the ad-
dict'a craving for heroin. 'Ille
medication ls addldlve itself
and nt\IJI be taken dolly or
weekly, But the addict can
lunctiou normally and b hit
without the euphoric feeling
associated with heroin. Its woe
Ind' IM illai>emoll<xl lw pro-
ved Conliovonlal.·liowewr.
Girl's · Ladies' Casuals
-~ ...... -llrf•M911flMMI• ---· P•in fol.;_
Girl's 4·8;ij·3 · ladies' 4l • 10 •••••••••
2221 HARBOR ILV., COSTA'MESA
STORI· HOUllS: Dally 11·'' SUn. 12.S
·'·
I
l
r
I
{
\
I
I
I I / .
I
j
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..
J• O~L.V l-u.01 Th11rsdaJ, Nowmbtt 19, 1970
' Bad Bibbing
Reporter Loses Record
BJ TOM BARLEY
CM .. Dllltr PllM ttetf
SANTA ANA -Orange County SUperior caurt re-
porter Ledl J. Slaback ls pretty'°"' today from Ille
IUl'gery he Underwent ln St. Joseph Hospital, Orange,
Tuesday but that, he grins, isn't what hurts.
lie lsn1 much concerned aboul lhe looa of Ille rib
hmoved to c:onOct • clreuletorJ disorder. Wbat really
-.. the veteran reporior ls !he Joa of a IO'Oud reoord -. M ,.... of SUpertor COurt ..mce wllhoul a
day oil for...__ •
TD ~)'el:l'-Wd Santa Ana man started wort as a
court ftporier In I ... He ha.I never bod a day oil for mo ... In that tlme.
"We've never had anytblng like It," aaid C'OUrt act..
ministrator 1'ealle McCarti\ey. "We uy even have to
dig out the records of Lecll11 father to get anytb1nc
comparable to this.'"
Lestor Slaback, M, retired In ISM af1er 53 YWI of
service as a Superior Court reporter. ·
THE ELDER Slaback, still a !amlliar figure on !he
caurt scene, was asked Wednesday U be could top his
son's sickness-free record of 3f years.
"WelJ," be mused, "I can remember trapping my
finger one day in 1918 but I don 't know if I had any
time ol.f for it. But it seems to me," he grinned, "that
that happened on a Saturday and J didn't have to work anyway."
LESTER SI.ABACK has been throughout his Ille
as an accompllsbed tennis player and he still puts Jn a
dally game on tbe Santa Ana tennis court&.
"I keep tellibi LeciT that that's what be lhould be
doing," be said. "He wouldn't be having all this sick-
ness if he'd get out with me and play a couple of sets
~day ••• "
For the Record
Births
ARBUCKLE A SON
Westcll!f Morllwy
a1 E. 17th. St., Cotta Men -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corina del Mar •••. OR MUI
COtia Mesa •....••. ml 1-UU • BEIL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
llt Brudway, Costa Ma.a
LI Hl3I • llcCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
lM Lapaa Canyon Rod.
Ol-HU • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOBW. PAU
Cemetery M..taary
lltt Plldflc ~Drift
Newport -. CaUlonbl ...,.
• PIBlt FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNBllAL
HOMS
'llll lloU Aft. w-.1er .... anm • 811EFf ER MORTUAllY
Lapn1 B<ac• ....... 4K-IAI
Su Cleme1te ••••... 41W1M • IMITll8' MORTUAllY
11'1 Mala St. u .. 11o,... Bead -
Marriage
Licenses
~ ,; ' . ; .... . . ,,. • . ,.. •.--< .............. .
" ·-. .... . . . . . . . . ' . .
'Tempo'
Publisher
• ·1 . Coun tmg
System
.Studied
Stlldy Shows Qld Follis
Don't Dwell on Death
In Lawsuit
SAHl'A: ANA -Former
"Tempo" iubliaher William
Rober\ Rime~ has been sued
for more tbao ...,,000 by a ~s
Anple.s Clounfy publlsber who
charges !he lilll4oY Mall con-
'1'01ler with nc.\.p.yment of
two promlslory nolel.
Tri.county lnv11tment
corporation president George
E. Moffat names R&laell and
his wife, Jeanne, u defen-
dants In the Or~e County
Superior Court tawsulL He
claims they have refmed to
pay debts totalllng 154,!00.
Earlier this month Russell
was arrested on 14 counts ol
grand theft and 15 CQl.llts of
corporate security violations.
The arrests followed &COM of
complaints that his Su11day
Mail weekly had discontinued
JKJblication after the pro-
testers had bought dealerships
in the organlzaUon.
Premarital
Seminar Set
IRVINE -A one•day
workshop on the law requ~
mandatory premarital
counseling for minors will be
held Saturday (Nov. 21) at.the
Faculty Club, UC Irvine.
Engineers
Meeting Set
For Tonight
ANAHEIM -The proble1111
of unemployment a m o n g
engineers in Orange County
will be considered Thursday at
a joint meeting of the county
chapters of the American
SOciety of Mechanical
Engineers and tbe ID3tltute of
Electrical a n d Electronic
Engineers.
The meeting will be held at
t p.m. at the Anaheim Bowl,
1925 W. Lincoln Ave .,
Anaheim, and is open to all In-
terested engineers.
Speakers who will discuss
measures to lessen unemploy·
me.at include S. G. Carlson,
vice president.. 0 r o u n d
Systems Group, H u I be a
i\lfcralt; .Lou Bl'?'!, guest lec-
turer far the Department of
Defense's Management
~bool, and John M. Malloy,
deputy uslstaot Secretary. ol
Ditlenae for Procurement.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
SANTA ANA -Two . new
proposals to Improve Orange
County's vote countJng ~
cedures .,. being sludled by
Registrar of Voters David
Hltchoock. '
The propoeals came to Ibo
county Boaro of SupervtsOrs
frolJl Cubic Coporatloo of San
Diego and Varo, Inc. of Santa
Barbara, new ownen of the
Coleman vote COUJllln( equlp-
ment.
CUbic, which supplied ~
macblnes to the county for ~
Nov. 3 general election, of.
fered to sell the cowity 60 of
its machines and thrte data
systems for $1.i million.
The 'original Coleman
machines were purchaaed in
1966 for 11.7 millioa. ..
Forum Slated
On Land Swap
SANTA ANA -The Upper
Newport Bay land exchange
will be tbe subject of a fOllllll
scheduled for • p.m. t<rtlght
at the First Amer1acn Tille
Insurance Co. bere.
Dr. Charle5 P. Greening,
chairman of the Friends of
Newport Bay, will be the
featured speaker at the forum,
sponsored by the Saddleback
Lodge B'nal B'rlth.
LOS ANGELES -A llll!'Yey
of 183 Le1swo World, Lquoa
Hilll, mideato by a Uolvenl·
ly of Southern California
researcber indicates o I d e r
people are "well adjusted to,
thou&h not preoccupied wllll
dying and death."
James T. Mathleu, doctoral
candidate at use, repom
••nearly 63 percent are
'uoworied' at the prospect of
their own deaths, 2:8 percent aren't fearful, Uve percent are
larily fearful and only four
percent answered very
fearful."
Tbe fmdll!gs ol !he social
P "f cbologls t' 'up 1 et
c ommonly-held concepUons,
and are most reveallrig In
terms of society's 'taboo' Im-
age of dying and death,"
Mathieu said.
-Other !lndlop of the study
conducted by USC's geron·
tology center show: .r About two-thirds favor
""'trltbdrawal of treatments ex·
ctpt those designed to mafn..
lain comfort and reduce pain'1
for persons with Incurable
di!f!ase ·facing · death. Uttle
more than 30 percent ad-
v o cat e d ''continalng
r e asonable life-maintaining
treatment, but a v o I d t n g
'heroic' methods." Only four
percent wanted ''use of every
medical treatment and device
available to keep the person
alive," Mathieu said.
..... Nearly 80 percent wanted
a doctor to tell them U death
A REASON
FOR GENEROSrrY
Now ii the one time of year the
United Fund ub you to give a gift
to help thoae leSI fo~ate people
whose need ii so mUch gr~r than
yours.
.,-Cliff Wesdorf
ARTIJT 01' TM• MONTH STITCH•RllS, MACRAMIS,
WEAVIHGS •• OeMt l'rll~ '"' Chfl M•• R•rNllM D9pl, 1.1 ....... r.
Orl;IMI, (",..!I ... wan hll'l91nvt Irr
ttw locll Oa~-Cr1flllnl11 11!11 Mr
111lc11nl1 wlU M ellflltlt!M th""'911 N<'vemller.
M'1. l'rleberblllia« M1 ... tWW•h•""
9d Mid ntlltlli.d • v••le!Y Of erlhs
lrKluCllllll ptpltr" ~ Miik. WM
K U1plvn, corTI ltulli; Ct"M!lons, II~ .,y, mecr11n9 •nd -vlnp.
Slit lllt .._, $"'""""°' f/I TM ltoll-
tllft D1v111c1n "' 1119 ortnte C-f'f r:11r fc!r"lht PMt 1. ...-~ •
NOW!
4WAYSTO
EARN HIGHER
INTEREST AT
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL!
Slit b 1 rnMlbet" el t1Mo Costa Mela 'Art lMOut, T""N Al1 lNIJut, H1111t-
lnt1!0n S-::lt Ari Aun. •11111 ... 'f'1n9rltan C~•rbl!Wl'I Couritn.
were·tmmlDenL -I.I given a choice, 61 per-
cent aatd tbey wanted to die at
home, !l percenl chose death
in a hospital and fewer than
two. percent prefemd dying in
a nelgbborbood nursing borne.
Mathle\l characterized the
Lei!urt World sample as being
''.ationally, 1 o c i al I y ,
p~ychologlcally and eC/lnOmlcally ol the middle
~ upper-middle class. All
surveyed are In average and
a~•eawrq:egoodh~thfor
tliir ages which ranged from
50 to 86," be said,
"Even though the study
wople fl Um1ted, ·11 fl com-
pOsed of a cosmopoUtan group
of people, from many varied
backgrounds and g-apbical
}9t1tiom,'1 MatbJeu said.
Sears Funds
Md College
·oRANGE -Chapman
College has received $28,000 In
&rants from the Se a r 1 -
Roebuck FoundaUon and from
the United States Steel Foun-
datton.
Chipman Prasldent Jam L.
Davis said 12,500 ol !he $6,900
received from Sears-Roebuck
will be ueed to augmtnt the
-purdwlog budget o! the library and the btJance will go
to the general fund. The
121,000 donation from USS will
go lo capital projects.
r••
CAUFORNIA
FEDERAL
SAVINGS ---
5 2 5 3 gu1r1nleed
0 annuli
• ral• 5 75 3 guaranleed
" · annual • 0 rot•
90 Day Certificate Accounts*
5.39% Annual Yield
1f ell savings and Interest remain a year.
No minim um deposit. Cally comPoundlng.
Eam from date of deposit.
63 gu1r1nlltd
0 annual
n le
2to10 Year Certificate Accounta•
8.18% Annual Yield
If all aavlngs and Interest remain a year.
$5,000 snlnlmum deposit. Calty compounding.
. Earn from date of deposit.
\ .. ·,
\
~ ' •
I
1to10 Year Certificate Accounta•
5.92% Annual Ylald
If ell savings and Intere st remain a year.
$1,000 minimum deposit. Caily compouncnng.
Earn from date of deposit.
7. 5 3 guaranlHCI
0 onnttal
• n le
1 Year Certificate Accounts•
(Adju1t1bfe rotu for 1hortar 1111111)
7.79 % Annual Yle ld
If all saving~ and .Interest remain a year.
$100,000 minimum deposit. Cally compounding~
Earn from dale of depool~
~fftdrew•I• befora mtfurityo pemilt+.d ~ wllltct to 10111• 1011 of fnltreit.
6% Panbook Account. Current Annual Rate. No minimum deposit Dal~ com~oundlng. lnlerest day-In to cla)'cut.
COSTA MESA OFF~
•
2700 Harbor Blvd. ft9'r Adams • 546·2300
CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, 'llCE PRESIDENT & MANAGER
GOODWILL
Indus tries
GOOD WILLY SEZ:
''H1v• you tver made 1
Goodwill tour? Thousands
do each yHr, and art u-
tonl1t..d at IN 1COJN1 of
Goodwill lnd uttr1" opo
t ratlon. Comt any week-
day for a guided tour of
Gaodwlll'• train!:'! c ....
tor. Call 547-6301 .
590 W1 19th St.
Cos'1' Mesa .
ap.n Mon, thru Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9 till J::JG--446-2479
You ~ Dollar
Bu~ More·
'/JI; Tlte
G DWILL
ORE
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK!.
BOJ SPRINGS
& MATIRESS
' s3590
I' ltc•nclitioned
SRPINGS
ATIRESS
s3990
Christmas
Decorations
. ~ :
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
·79~ ..
BABY
;MATIRESS
59'5
MEN'S
PANTS
55'•77C
AND UP .
MEN'S
SHOES
s1.ss.,
. .
OYS & MENS
SKI BOOTS
TOYS
& GAMES
· Please Use These
• Booths In Your
Neighbotflaad
---~ -------------------------------------------------------
Thlll'sday, NOYtmbtr l~. 1970 DAILY PILOT Jj
FAMILY CIRCIJS Smog Solution BIBLE THOUGHTS Vietnam
Cut Rates
Plan Told
--~---~-=-=:--=-~~--:;----~----,,------~~---ll~J
Small Cars the Answer --aNlOOMIJHliltfl1-, pr•~'~-----1--1
to k11owl..f9• •'"* opportllfllty. J•Ult te1',
WASHINGTON (AP ) -:rbe
Pentagon is trying to arrange
cut-rate fares fOr American •~-
servicemen traveling from
Vietnam to_ the United States
under a new liberalized leave
policy.
In addition to saving them
money, this would help U.S.
:servicemen get around a
scarcity in leave travel space
available on military aircraft.
As it now stands, the 5pace
problem could severely limit
the number of men taking ad·
vantage of the 14-day-at;_home
]eave pr o g r a m announced
earlier this month and ef·
fective this week.
'Ibe two-week leave would
"Why did you have ta pay the lady lo get atr
coats boCk ? •
•
be in addition to Uie five to--------------------seven days of rest and
recuperation -R&R -which
are granted to all men during
their one-year duty tour in the
war zone.
However, the 14-day home
leave is not automatic.
Under the regulations, no
more than 10 wcent of the
men assigned to a given major
unit or base can Jle absent on
leave at any one lime.
Also, whether a man may go
on leave when he Chooses to
do so could hinge on such
military considerations a s
.,.,.belber bis unit is engaged in
liome important op6ration.
When a serviceman goes on
R&R from Vietnam, h i s
transportation· to and from
such places as Hong Kong,
Bangkok and Hawaii i s
furnished by the Defense
Department :
But when he goes on what is
called "ordinary leave," as
unde r the new po l icy, he
normally bas to makl bis own
arrangements.
However, I eav e · boun d
servicemen are eligible to
travel on military aircraft
when space is available.
Such space is at a premium
everywhere, but particularly
to and from Vietnam.
This' means that, even if a
serviceman is successful in
getting a space-available seat
on a military plane bound
from Vietnam tO the U.S.
mainland, the Pentagon notes
"there i_s no guarantee that be
will be able to return to Viet4
nam on a space-av~ble
basis." ,
Thus, the Pentagon.1ays4 the
serviceman must have enough
space to get back to Vietnam
by commereial airline when
absent on ordinary leave.
Shpnld Get Job
Retired Brass Graduati1ig
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -When planning a career in consumer 1 Sam Huey pounds the pave-relations with a bank or cor·
ment job hunting with other JX>tation. "But I haven't started looking around yet." 1971 college graduates this He finds it tough cracking
spring, he'll have an edge. the books after being away so
Huey, 50, is a retired long. But his wife Ilona has
brigadier general who holds helped make the transition
two Distinguished Se r • i c e smoother by setting off a
Awards from the Air Foree study area.
and has commanded com· "When I get home first
munications forces in Europe, thing my children want to
the Middle East and Vietnam. know is how are mf grades,"
During 30 years in the he says. "lf fathr demands •
se!"Vlce he worked his way up he says. "lf father demands
from private, retired in father be No. 1. l 'll 1tell you, it I
February as director or elec4 puts a strap on fa ther." '
tronie communications f or Father is doing all right -
Strike Command at MacDill he's carrying A! and Bs.
Air Force Base, and enrolled In dark suit, starched shirt
at the University of Tampa in and tie. Huey is a striking con·
search of a bachelor's degree, trast to some of his long· 1
majoring in business and haired classmates in their blue
history. jeans.
Huey got into the swing 0£ , ''I go ~ut ol my way lo·be
campus life quickly -sitting unobtrusive," Huey says.
through the rain with his wife .Although h~ doesn't agree
amf three children to cheer the with the antiwar movement
Tampa football squad and and wonden what youth .will
working up a good game of protest about when Amtriean
table tennis to qualify for the troops . are _evacuated from
intramurals. Southeast Asia, Huey says be
The sheepskin he'll get next l~~ a great deal from
May fulfills a 31-year goal. •lis-te;;run;;g;i;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.I Huey joined the military in,1
1939 after attending a jlinior
college in Tyler, Tex., and
vowed then he 'd finish college
some day.
"I want to try SGmething
new now,'' says Huey, who is
H,.. .. w ... A ......
s.ntce, Y• .. W ......... .. ,. ........
TILIPHONI
ANSWlllNa IUIU.U
935.7777
Come clean up!
Save 17.95 on pur
gas dryer.
,... ....... ll'ltlt PtnMY 910*:
~ gas
giyesyou
a better deal
.......... , ... ---
Sale •152
_1 ......... 17 ........ ICf ....
911 dfJW. Four tamP.ra!Uno
Mltinga for all fabrics Including fluff
dry far special arllcleo. Adl!Jll-
signal sentry. Wh tte, coppertone,
ft
avocado or harvast gold ••• color
costs no more at Pen,_.
enne1f1 the_,,,_
FASHION ISLAND HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTI NGTON BEACH NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH
IUJM Oll _TlN,__
SAN DIEGO (AP) -'Ille
answer to smog is simple,
says aviation pioneer Waldo
Waterman : smaller can.
The United States needs to
llmit the weight of new cars to
2,200 pounds and horsepower
to 20, believes the man who
claims to have, been licensed
before any othe.,r still-living
pilot. In 1909, be flew a glider
in what is now SBil Diego. He's
still flying and building planes.
In 1922 be patented a
machine to preveat frost in
citrus groves. "nle machine
replaced a n air-polluting
smudge pot.
So Waterman, now 'II, harmful emissions far be1ow
believes be knows a Utile that QOW coatemplated by tbe
about motors and smog. 1975 J1gulation."
''Tbe bigger the cars are, ~ides, a 2,200-pound car
the more horsepower they need to drive them and the that seats four persons com-
more exhausted pollution they fortably "could probably be
put out," be said in an in· -sold profit.ably for far less
terview Tuesday. than any foQr-.passenger auto
"Auto maoufacturen say on the market to d ay .••
they can't possibly meet the Waterman aaid.
1976 emission requirementa, Waterman figures drivers
and this is probably true. would lose up to II minutes a
"If the 30 horsepo:wer, 2,200 day in getting places but says
pound formu la were adopted, "this' is li1Ue to give~up to pro-
our present known method of tect tbe environment."
smog control and fuel regular Ob, yes; he drives a com-
Uon could cut down the total i-cl car.
Complete witli
• Treetop
"·•th•t ••rv•11t whlclt KNEW hlt Ur4't
will -ll•lth•r did -hit will, 1h•ll ...
b••t•11 with MANY 1trlc:•· lut h• tfiet
KNEW NOT -1holl be •t•11 with fEW
1trip••·" Ilk-, 12:4'1-'41), A tt l•itt.4 Jnt11
i11 i•il for lift, h torfur-4 by th• tho..,htt
of lo1t opporfu11ltl•1 oncl w•1tecl ~11owl•clt•· NOTH ING c1111 be
clo11• to rt1t1ov• tho1• p1111id1!119 thou9hh. A11 i911ortll'lu•, lit l•ll fot '
llf•, 111ty t 11Joy th • ft•• 111••11 t"4 ltb urt : hit p1111ilh111tnt It llj"·
2 Pet. 2:20°21 concltmt11 Chrl1tt•111 who h•v• hop:'ll••ily ft ltll
Into hi •!Id 1t•tt1, "••tho l•ttor tllcl It wort• with th'•m th111 +ho
bt9innl119, for it h•cl bo•n b•ttor for thom 11of, to litvt k11ow1t
tho wty of ri9ht1ou111•••··", Th••• '"''' Ht tY•ll t 11cl 1ufftr r.,.
mo"' tncl r•9r1t •ter111lly, h•vi111 KNOWINGLY t•i•ct..f •P·
porfuniti11. NOTHING ct11 b1 clo111 or 1ticl to •••• th1lr rt9rt ts.
The l lbl1 clot t 11ot ftach LITERAL tlretfl of 9olcl i11 Hoovt nt
thl1 Is • FIGURATIVE w•v to clttcribo tht bt tutiful, Nt lthor:
clot1 it ttoch LITERAL fir• In Htll: thi1 FIGURATIVELY clo1crlbt s
tho hrrible. RE MORSE t ncl REGRET of tho10 111 Htll lwho lfth1tcl
Httvt lil will for•vtr tort11r• tht m •1 .flr .. Rttcl Jn. 12z'47""'"-
Rtv. 20:11-15, 2 Cor. 5:1 0, R•"· 2Hl-5. Yo11 h•v• ICNOWL.-
EOGE of Chri1t. Do you ttko ,.,,rv O PPORTUNITY to ob1y Hlmf
VISIT Church of Chri1t, 217 W, Wil1on St .. Coif• Mt••· STUDY
th1 liblo with us.
-
•
PANSIES BEAT ALL
They'll not fail to pro·
duce heavy blooms from
now till I a t e Spring.
We'll 1how you how.
• Ornaments SPECIAL 3 PACKAGES • Tinsel
I
• Lights
Packaged .•. Ready to Mail
Ideal for Servicemen, Kid1 Ho1pital1,
Shut-ln1 , Office
COMPLETE ..••
Attractive care-fr•• ground cover. Plants love it -
keeps the soil cool. Oi1cour1g11 w11cls. All grades.
LARGE 3 CUBIC FUT BAGS
SPECIAL OR
· CoD at stop W'I today and send the FTD
Thanksgjver almost anywhere. To th«.e you
can't be with. Or lo 1yotK Thanksgiving halts..
Special thanks. Onf~ {tom your FTD Flor is!.
,_19" ' •
-
WHILE ITS COOL PLANT A
• CABBAGE
• BROCCOLI
• CAUi FLOWER
• PARSLEY
• ONIONS
Dozen
BHutlful
)
Pl.nt. •..••..•
Reg. 79c
He•vtl y budded -some with fruit.
Really very nice plant1. Perfect 1111
for potting. Ask our nursery men how
to plant and care fo r them.
• Special RetJ.
$2.50
LANDSCAPE WITH
FRAGRANCE
BEAUTIFUL. BUDDED
We 'll 1how you how to plant and care
for them for complete 1ucceu.
Real Husky Plants ..... _ .
I
Grow your own Christ-
mos Tree. This
end all kids get a
• FREE. tree .
bring your folks .
•
IT'S NOW!
Hundreds ·of beautiful plants
to choose from ••• Some in
full bloom. Be sure ta see tho
hHvy blooming S.sanquH
used for up right growth, vine
growth or g r o u n d covers.
Select a shady garden an<! let
us show you how ta plant.
!'riced From
to
2641 Harbor Blvd. -· ~"'" .. rL' N'
"Qu1lity end Strvict Since .1946''
COSTA ME$A
CALL 546-5525 '"'· ,. "" .. ""' .......... , .... .
_}
..
~=-----~----..... ··· ---:!._ -.. _'!____,....__.=----~-~--·-.· --..... . .. --'
1
I
\
I
•,
DAILY l'!LOT Thi.<da)', N....,b<r 19, 1970
IJl'I T.-htle
End of an Era
Tljis .four photo sequence shows the dynamite end lo the 10-story, 80-year-old
Denver landni.ark the Interstate Trust Building. The old building was demol·
isbed to make waf for Denver's Uurban Renewal Authority's "Skyline" project.
'11ie dynamite blast reduced the building to a rubble in matter of minutes.
Irish Banks Open--Bleak
Event for Check Writers ·
~·· .... DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -
On this Emera1d Isle, where
· the banks didn't handle money
for six mor.ths, they're sorting
out the bad guys from the
good guys.
The baddies are those who
wrote bad dlecks during the
ZS.Week bank strike a n d
lockout that ended Oct. 19. The
g\'.)Odies are those who didn't
cash more than they had on
deposit.
tle purchases at fairs and
markets in the pa.St slx
months. Unofficial reports in-
dicate checks totaling almost
;1 million were involved.
While banks remained cl•
ed, supennarkets mxt aaloons
were the principal check·
cashers. Customers who ran
out of checks used scrap paper
to draw on banks. ·
The 6,000 bank clerkS have
come close to ·p1.itting the
checks in the good or bad
categories, but they y;oo't be
ready lot business as usual
until well into 1971, officials
reporL
11le banb say they loo! only
2 percent of their work force.
\VU'lters demanded 25 percent
Increases on pey ranging from
$30 to $86.fO a week. They set·
tled for 37 percent on lower
pay scales and up to 22 per-
cent on the higher.
Judgment day was to come
this week when the shutdown
banks plan to reopen.
•******************
For four weeks, behind lock·
ed d<:lcrs, clerks have been
&tamping "good" or "bad",
trying to rope with a flood of
paper that reached them in
letters and night depositories.
No one knows yet how much
the bad guys got away with.
Estimates run from a million
to three million pouOOs. 'n!at
b a range up lO $7.2 million.
, Experts say professional
writers ol rubber checks were
et work during the bank sloJ>-
page.
Police are investigating cal·
Open Mon .. Thcn. 91.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 IJll.-6 p.Jll.
BUENll PARK ,~UNTINDTDN BEACH
Mercury Savings Bldg. ..._ ,Merell')' Savings Bldg.
Valley 'View at Lincoln ~ \' . Edinger at Beacb
********* *******
BUYING
AN . ORGAN?
.r
PRl~ES INCREASE ON DECEMBER 1 Sth
YOU CAN SAVE
10.%1.015%
ON YOUR HAMMOND ORG'AN
I BUY NOW . BEFORE PRICES GO UP!
YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW!
USE OUR LAYAWAY-FIRST PAYMENT RB. 15, 1971
WI HAVI JUST
'81U:KASID 60
, .WURLITZER
fill YILlE CLARK
. SPINET· PIANOS
1.IGULAil.:Y $19S.ot
~~~·$595 1 .,.. ,. .. ,.-
NEW SHIPMENT llCllVIDI
REBUILT GRANDS
Tremendous Vlllut?&-St"lnway, Knabe, Ollckering
Bros., Ft.cht>r and S1trs:ent by BaJdwin.
Also 2 "Do It Yoursetr• Grandi! You do tM outside
-Wt' did the Inside .
Walich91\iti;i<!~
C:OSTA MESA PHONI 540-l!H
SOUTH C:OAST PLAZA
'· '
. ..
I
'
' '
•
'
ski shop
I
clearance
at may co
south
coast
plaza
•
colM stock up• ,_..s -•fashions and sit
1qulp1111nt. , .lilt p,..s111H savings
skis with step.In •lndin1s
· Famous name wood tkis with step-in b lnding1. In·
stollotton ;ncluded. Save $24.96. 39 99 Wire 64.95 •
La Dolo111it1 •uckl1 boots
Famous boots mode Jn Italy. Chromed spring buc-
kles, smooth leather uppers, mold ed soles.
Wtre 50.00 34, 99
Koflach Racer buckle boots
Grained leather boots with favorite Martin buckles.
At unusual $10 savings nowl
were 40.00 30.00
m1n's and women's parkas
Great atylesl limited assortment 10 come in early
for Christmas gifts and sovel
w1r125.00to40.00 14.99 to 30.00
men's and women's ski pants
famous name atretch pants in broken colors and
slzes. You might be lucky .• .come eorlyl
; w1re22.00to33.00 15.00 to 28.00
ladies' famous ski suits
Famous lungberg ••• Scandonovian favorite Ski 1uitJ
in limited sizes and colors. Save $20.00.
were 70.00 49. 99
ladies' ski sweaters
Great t1electionl Colors, sizes, styles! All wool and
washable Orlon® acrylic for 10vely gifts.
were16.00to36.50 9.99 to 28.50
mta'11ki sweat1rs
All wool sweaters in rugged and warm styling. The
skier on you r list will love onel
were20.00to34.50 9.99 to 28.00
ladits' turtleneck sweaters
Stripe ski tu rtlenecks in long~wearing nylon. Broken
sizes assortment: save $5.00.
' wen 8.00 2.99
t1rtl1ntcks for skier•
Cotton and nylon in assorted styles and sizes. Come
in and buy several at savings.
w1re4.00ta 7.00 2.99 to 4.99
may co ski shop 114 • co513...,. only
may co south coast plaza, san diego fwy at bristol, cosla meoa; 546-9321
diop monday thru saturd.ay 10 am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'Iii s pm
MAVCO
------------------------
Hardened
Arteries
Studied
ATLANTIC CITY, N . J .
(UPJ ) -Allergy plus a diet
rich in fats yet low in
cholesterol added up t o
hardened arteries in the rab-
bits of Drs. C. Richard Minick
and George_ E. Murphy of
Cornell University.
These contaminate<! rabbit
arteries closely resembled
hardened human arteries, tbey
told the American Heart
Association C o u n c i I on
Arteriosclerosis , which loday
struggles with the chemistry
of this notorious roadblock to
any extension of the humao
life span.
Their scientific proof was
that allergic injury to artery
linings , greatly speeds the
depositing of fatty substances
from fat-rich diets wh ich
hardens arteries. They asswn-
ed that what happened in rab-
bits happens in people.
People have countles s
chemical eccentricities that
are classified as allergies.
How many rabbits h3ve no one
knows. The scientists were
positive they had produced
allergic reactions in these
arteries, however. They in·
jected a blood protein foreign
to rabbits.
They also made a repeat
demonstration of what scien~
already knows -that fatty
substances o l her than
cholesterol are involved in the
m ys terious
chemistry which
arteries.
ab b erant
hardens
Two research teams in-
dependently made an im·
portant discovery about that
chemistry, they reported to
the council. Each identified
the same two blood proteins as
prime' activators of t h e
enzyme liproprotein lipase
(LL).
LL &tarts up the chemical
reactions which break down
fats circulating in the blood so
they can be accumulated in
the body's fatty tissues rather
than being deposited in artery
linings. The newl y identified
activating proteins belong to a
complex or small proteins. It
is assumed that when arteries
harden, they 're not doing what
they should with LL.
One research term was
made up -0f Dr. John C. Laros
of George Wa s h ington
University, Wa shinglofi, D.C.,
and Ors. Robert 1. Levy , Peter
Herbert, Samuel E. Lux and
Donald S. Frederickson of the
National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, Md.
The other team was Ors.
Richard Havel anct ·Dennis
Bier of the University of
California in San Francisco
and Ors. Virgie Shore and
Bernard Shore of t h e
Lawrence Radiation Labora -
tory, Livermore, Calif.
Policeman Knew
It Was Something
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Police Sgt. John Flemining
sense<t'S<Jmethlng was wrong when he WQ approached-by
his friend , Sgt .. .Edward Fossler. "I could tell by his face,"
Flemming said.
Fossler told him his daughter, Joan Marie, 19, had
just been killed, in an auto accident.
Fourteen years ago, Flemming's :tOn , John D., 7, was
drowned in Wlssahickon Creek.
Fos'sler also broke the news then.
Vetoes Station
Britai1i Nixes Red Attenipt
LONDON (AP ) -Britain
has vetoed a Soviet attempt to
set up a whaling station in the
bleak Soutii Atlantic island "of
South Georgia , a British crown
colony.
Government o fficials
disclosed the Foreign Office
refused permission for the
transfer of a lease at present
held by an Argentine
businessman, Alfredo Ryan, to
the Russian.<;.
lnfonnants said the British
suspected the Russians sought
facililies in South Georgia as
part of Moscow's policy of ex-
tending its worldwide network
of ocean bases.
Only recently the Russians
concluded a fishery agreement
with t h e commonwealth
government of Mauritius, in
the Indian Oci!an, giving the
Russians port, shore and com-
munications facilities .
South Georgia i s ad-
ministere6 by the British
governor of the Falkland
Islands. It has a population of
24. Sir Ernes'. Shackleton, the
Antarctic explorer, lies buried
on the lonely island , 1,300
miles to the east of Cape Horn
and 3,000 miles southwest of
Cape Town.
primarily because they semed
to substantiate the Fase of
Prime Mini.Iler E d VI a r d
Heath's' gove,rnment that a
serious threat.ts ~uUding up to
allied sblpping In , lhe· Indian ·
Ocean and the South AUantic.
Heath and Foreign Secretary
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
sought to justify their plans
fl)!' the sale ol arms to the
apartheid republic of SOUtb
Africa by citing the devtloplng
menace or Soviet navaf P!l~:
around vital Western 9e8lanes.
British officials · said the
Russians tirst moved in with
their offer to take over the
whaling stations in 1967 after
hearing that Ryan was trying
to get rid of them. They
repcrled that Ryan's disposi-
tion to reach a deal with the
Russians first was stymied by
the intervention or the Argen-
tine government. They claim-
ed Ryan persisted in his ef-
forts to.sell, however.
Two months ago, British of
ficials said. Ryan appealed
directly lei the British govern-
ment for permission to ccme
to tenns with the Russians.
But last week he was said to
have been told finally by
British Ambassador Michael
Hadow in Buenos Aires that
Britain· was standing firm on
its veto.
As' the British tell the story,
the Russians over the past
three years offered up to $12
million in cash for the right to1-----------
the island's two whaling sta-
tions of Grytviken and Husvik.
These are owned by Ryan.
According to the British,
there are few if any whales
still around in the waters of
the region , therefore .govern-
ment officials here formed the
view that the underlying
Soviet aim was to obtain ex-
tra facilities for their ever-
spreading network of naval
activities.
British authorities talked
freely of the developments,
USC Chooses
County Man
Fountain Valley resident Dr.1
Fred L. Meister. 18834 Santa /
Barbara St., has accepted an
appointment as an instructor
in the use School 0 f
Pharmacy.
Bealore joining the faculty at
the School of Pharmacy, Dr.
Meister was an instructor and
pharmicist at the Los Angeles
County.USC Medical Center.
IC\(111""
COSTA MFSA
JE\\EL!\Y l LOAN
2 Cl. 10111 ,..,;,~t
A4"ttlsef .tMwW•
fM Mii.ti
ouo $300 IVll.YDAY ..ICJ q ... try .._ ........ hN
Jewelry ... ,...... ,,....
Aristocrat Coloray, no-fade draperies. Ra yon and acetate
antique satins guaranteed color-fast for fabti c's life or return .
May Co will rep lace.'White, gold, ban ana, champagne, flax ,
01oss avocado, sapphire. wedgewpod, cherry, kell y.
.
IP.f'~th 1w t48"1 l Yiwt7 2··1 .... .... 1'1<· ,.1.
""5" a.oo S.99 ~IJ.00 11.,,
5'' •. no 6.'J'J J7.00 l l.'J'J
6'\" 10.00 1.79 18.00 14,99
84'" 11.00 l .'J'J :.io.oo 15 ... 9
q;•· 1.1.00 10.79 :.!).00 18.49
11-t"'one \vi1v p.aneb
•
4flxf.3" pair reg. 10.00 7, 7 'J
draperies., 11
!w!96") 2hwll !O"l 3Wll44 .. ) 4wtl92'"1
''~· .. ~ .... ul• .... .... ....
21.00 1&.t!J 27.00 l 1.4S
2 ~.00 17.'f'J J0.00 13.9'
!4.00 l'J.'.l'J J:?.00 ·l&.•"
:!7.00 !!~49 ]5.00 11.7'f 40.00 l :!.4' 55.00 4J.,,
31.00 '2.~ . .,, 40.fl() :tJ.4'f 48,00 ll.4' 6".00 .... ,,
\1),00 24.9' 18.110 l1.9'J
•·. .-...
. •
I
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•
. -
T c"::.:"::.:".::"'::.'':...c.N"'c.....m:..w_1_•:..· _19:..7::.:o ______ ::.:DA::.:t::.:L Y....;PJLOT 1J3
2 BIG DAYS· STARTS FRtDAY
an·nua -.. • •••
In
• • . ·., · ,Ftiday, Saturday only. Over S,000 twin "'· or,:~-!!" milttr-· and box springs from
.. "··Sealy, Simmons, fngl1nder, regul.trly
$9.99 to 79.99.
• qui lted firm • luxury firm • super firm
• ioam-'Or innerspring
• extra firm •.hote l firm
May Co's.annual·fa mous name bedding
sale. Have you been Ihin~ing about buy-
ing a new mattress? Now is the time ...
at S"at savings. You're sure to find just
what you need ... everything from luxu-
ry twin sizes to super firm full sizes.
Print or floral covers. Please allow two
weeks for delivery. Sale ends Saturday
nig ht.
$
1w'in or full, ea .
reg. s·9.99 to 79.99
o queen sets, reg. 179.95 to 219.95
$139 to $169
0 ki ng sets, reg . 239 .9S to 319.95
$179 to $249
sleep shop 145 u~ our conventent credit
m1y co touth co11t plu1, sin dl990 fwy 1t hr1•to1, cost• m.11, M6-9321
allop mond1y thru wturd1y to 1m to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon '111 .S pm
MAVCO
. .
. ,•
• ..
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I
I
DAil Y PILOT
-. .....-.. •
Fish Groups Are Good Neighbors
LOO ANGELES IAP) -
Perhaps one of the least
known and least organized na-
tioowide do-good groups is ihe
modest Fish.
It really isn't one._group at
all, but 100 -maybe 200,
nobody knows. Independent
Fish ,groups only a few miles
aPart may not know about
each other.
''The only things we have in
common are our na~ and
purpose," says a Los Angeles
Fish vohmteer.
For each ,gr®p the inspir-
aUon v.·as the first F I s h
groop. formed in England in
1961 by an Anglican minister
and a layman. The Fish -an
ancient Christian symbol -
signified the goal of ex-
pressing concern for neighbors
through small acts o f
kindness.
The idea spread largely by
word or mouth. Today in many
communities:, you can call lhe
Fish telephone number and
ask for help lhat perhaps no
Cit.her agency can give.
Who calls? An elderly,
carless couple who n e e d
some<1ne to dr ive them on a
shopping trip. A pair of pen--
nlless hippies just thrown out
of their h<iel room. A famil~
where there's illness and need
ol a housecleaning cc a hot
meal.
A volunteer recalls : ''We
called an epileptic mother
with a baby every hour for
several months to make sure
they were all right." Volun--
teers in eoutheast Los Angeles
drove a woman to a hospital
for treatment 40 consecutive
days.
People who need help may
find out about Fish ·from
posters in store windows, or
through olller agencies they've
tried. Fish Sp«ializes in ooe-
shot problems and, with an all-
volunteer force and usually no
budget, usually p r o v I d e 1 seems to get increasingly
services rather than money. depersonaJJz.ed .''
•1'hofie ot us who are in-Most groups spring up in In-
volved believe that Fish fills a dlvldual C h r i s t i a n con-
real gap in meeting the day-gregations. As they grow and
by-day human problems that take in more geographical ter-
are outside the province o( ritory, they usually becc.ne
professional social workers ecumenical. One So u t he r n
and charitable lnstitutions," C8llfornia group comprises
says Mary E. Millen of a volunteers from 13 churches of
suburban Lo.1 Angeles group. many denominations.
"It seems to me Fish can===''=======;
t>ecome a kind of revival ol
the Qd.fashloned, small-town
Christian oriented
neighborliness that we could
surely use mor-e or in a
modern urban society that
The Scene
From kings to commoners,
all· kinds of kooks make Peo-
ple Scene. Hadn't you n~
Uced?
Seal Kick-off Catch us ' President Nixon helped kick off the .annual Christrna~ Seal Drive by acc~J)ting
a sheet of seals from Mrs. Gail Patrick Jackson, national honor ary chairman
of the Christmas Seal 1970 campaign against respiratory diseases (right) and
Mrs. Walter Washington (left) wife oft he District o! Columbia mayor.
Blind Girl
Plays Flute
In Scl1ool
CAMPBELL fAP) -Susan
Bailey, a 14-year-(lld flutist,
can't see but no one would
ever know it >A'hen she
perfonns with her h i g h
school's marching band.
Sue, blind since birth. 11ays it
takes great concentration on
the sounds of the 106 other
members or the Westmont
High School band to keep in
stride during football games,
She adds , "It's a lot of run ."
Gary Kenyon. head of
\Vestmont's music depart-
ment, agreed several years
a)!:O to let Sue join the band
when she started hiRh school
as a freshman . That happened
last month.
She ha s already played at
several high school football
games and is looking fo~·ard
to the band's big show Nov. 21
at the San Jose State-Fresno
State College game.
"She does a beautiful job.''
Kenyon said Wednesday. "She
has concentration that I wish
the other 106 had.
"She does her job and the
others help her but it's not as
if we have to walk her to
everything that has to be
done."
Sue, who Jives in 1tearby Los
Gatos, also is a talented guitar
player and aa accomplished
horseback rider.
She says other pupils are
quick to help if she needs it
"'hile marching but she has to
show them how: "If they've
never knO>A'n blindness, they
want to help but don't know
what to do so they're a little
cautious.''
Every v.·eek, Sue is J?iven a
(older of new music. Kenyon
said "she takes it home and
it"s recorded off a piano for
her on a tape recorder.
General\v, in about 48 hours
she has ·all the week's music
memorized."
As for marching drills. Ken-
yon said, "it's ju st a matter
of repetition with the class•
during SS.minute classes we
have daily."
He said he usually assigns
t1vo pupils to help her through
the paces and learn to adjust
to soacing.
"She does this by a sel\Se of
sounds from all sides. Her
hearing is taking over where
she isn't seeing.
When we make a mistake
in mathematics, does it make
sense to say that the principle
of mathematics doesn 't work?
Similarly, when people
don'! turn understandingly
to God lor help, does it make
sense to say He can't help us?
The provable fact that
God Is our ever·present help
will be diSC1Jssed In 1 one·
hour talk by Hoel D. Bryan-
Jones, C.S., 1 member of
The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship. The tille:
"God °""' .......... Trhlmpl>IA"
~lil:lion is fret wol
...,_ is welawt.
amm !U:oce ~ure .... , ...... .......,..
.......... 11.
''"' aculi'cN GI" CHltlT,
KllNTIST
Sen. Bentsen Says
He 's No GOP Ally
WASHINGTON (AP)
Democratic Sen.-elect Lloyd
Bentsen of Texas s a y s
Republicans should count him
out as an ideological ally, but
the White House is kttping its
fingers crossed.
·'I am coming here as a
member of the loyal op-
position, not to be part ol the
Nixon forces," he to Id
newsmen.
Bentsen said he told the
President the same thing dur-
ing a 30-minute courtesy call
this week. Through the day
Nixon greeted senators-elect
from New York , 0 h i o.
Maryland, Connecticut, Ten--
nessee and Delaware. as well
as Hubert H. Humphrey ol
Minnesota, his 19611 presiden·
tial opponent.
After Bentsen u n s ea t e d
liberal Democrat Ralph W.
Yarborough in the M a y
primary and went on to win
tn~ Nov. 3 general election,
Nixon indicated it wu an
ideological victory for himself,
increasing his backini on
foreign policy and defense.
that assessment hasn't chang-
ed despite Bent~n's stated
disagreement with Nixon on
economic matters, the
supersonic transport plane and
"'eirare refonn, as well as
skepticism on the antiballistic
missile system.
Bentsen said Monday he
reacted "with amazement and
arhusemerit" to an assessment
by Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew lhat he probably wou1d ~
vote with the Nlxoo ad-
ministration much of the time.
He said last week the White
House would be "stretching it
too far" to count him in the
President's claimed "working
ma}ority" in the Senate.
Despite Bentsen's loyal~
position disclaimer he is coo-
slderably more conservative
than Yarborough. Bentsen
supports Nixon's V i et n a m
policy, opposes t h e ad::
ministration's proposal t o
establWl an income floor for
families , says he would vote
for a constitutional amend·
ment to allow prayer in public
schoola. and tllinu federal gun
controls 10 too far. White House press secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday l.:=========::;I
Wesley Added
As Professor
Dr. Robert Weiley, of 16330
Rosewood St., F o u n t a I n
Valley, has been apPoint«I to
a position as visiting assistant.
professor for the 197 0-71
academic year at t h e USC
School of Dentistry.
Dr. Wesley. a graduate of
the Un iversity of Louisville
School of Dentistry, was
previously in private practiei!.
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
If you have new neighbors
or know ol •nyone moving
to our area, please tcU us
so that v.·e may extend a
frie ndly welcome and help
them to become acquainted
In their new surroundings.
So. Coast Visitor
4M-057t 4'4-,361
Harbor Visitor
~174
PRICE. BREAK
NEW LOW PRICES -~~ ON FAMOUS -._'.~ <m>
· ~ ~ Whirlpool
-Dishwasher
THESE LOW PRICES
INCLUDE:
e I Ylt. FREE SEll;'t'/CE
e FREE DELl't'Ell;Y
e Ol'llONAL FRONTS IN
e DECORATOR COLORS
Al SLIGHT EXT RA COST
NOlMAL 2500
INSTALLATION
f •mily ti1e C•p•city, ~11.lget
priced! No need to P••·ri111•,
lull tion• 1•tf·cl••11in9 filt•r con·
~l•nl1¥ cl••111 t~• w•l•r.
Po•C•"11in •n•,.,1l1d tub.
MOdtl SVU-60
SALE $179'5 PRICE
e 4 p111li b1i1tto11 cyc•t e S•11ic 11\l,ld for 1111i•I
op•1•lio11. e 111 th• door 1il••••1r1
b•1k1f.
Mocltl SVU ,111
NOW 23995
ONLY
CERTIFIED .. APPLIANCE
Your Bette r Ctr• Def er
333 E. 17th St. Phone 642-0240
COSTA MESA
a.hind the P1nc1ke House
while you can ...
an
g your Holiday
hat on this fabulous ~ KING SIZE ·VALUE ~) H;'ft:Z
HMrry,,.,ny1..--upwNlelheylMl!Ortl1o'sexdaive ""'33 .... p .... wtth lilUrdyanddur*" temperedllool ~ ~
i"'"'61ape t.g units. eprtngy ... M Id au, OOC110n fett f« ,.._ _
---Ind loioped bJ • 1'9f>,-.,,., ,,..,,,117_ sc:rolf design quilted COlllfllf". ~ ..,,,, '.
ll:::tads ....._.2._ .... ..,0lk Mloo.Mt8-
Many More King Size Values.
• TheC..U.Klngwl1hOrtho'sown
Fiber LodcSUI tneutator
$154
$193
• The Aeg91,..Y King .. Ureth81?9
cushioning tor maximum support
• The Coronation King wilh Or\ho'a
special ftanged coostruction
$241
$276
PfUothoO-Pot•--;-----"'
• The Crown Twln or FuU 11. telT!f)l!red steel lnne111pring unit
• TheC.sllaTwinorFutlwlthfull
11me, no-ug canter support
• Th9 Maje.ty Twin or Full with
specl•I slul comfort lealunts
$79
$86 """ ............................ ~ ...
MARVESg OLEFIN $198FlJLLSIZE S Includes D«mleBonus FIBER BV ~PHl~UPS&~;·--------------
THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN QF MATIRESS SPECIALISTS
LAKEWOOD
443 3 C1 ndl1 wood A venue
C1ndlewood Shops
(across lrom L.11kewood Center)
·Phone: 63oi~l34
SANTA ANA ·and
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Harbor Blvd.
(corner of Edinger) N ex t to Zody'a
Phone : 839-4570
Queen Size Savers -~
e ThtCl'ownQueen 'WhhOrtho's~
1ulMlme center support feature
Tll9 Catfe Queen special, ulra
• apringy' lllsal lnaulaUon
$133'
$177
ll'rloll ._....._, loalp; .. C11ho Ni: ADlllWI a-
ANAHEIM
1811 West l:.lncoln Avenue
Between Euclld alld Brookhurat Avenues
J ust Etsl of Fed Mart
Phone: 776-2590
------·-. -. ·---------------,---------:.--------"':'"'---..,.-~":""-----"":'-":""~~,..,.....,,.,,,,-;;---::;:-"""C:""l~·
U.S.· .Slates Cra~kdown on Tire Barket
. ' . Fir~t: ~~s. Pay ~.v: ·
Geis Gr~en Light ..
CH.ICAOO ~· Pll -The w~y optration by 1972, . scurcts
has . ."P.M!'ln been oleared ,.19. for~1~ <;hJc~&oottiie Under the sys t e m
nation 4 ·Jiiit reg u I a r I y Slibscribers insert a computir
aulhoridf" jly television sta. card, renewable monthly, in a
tlon. ' device attached to a television
'lllt 1111lh. WH !11!"•1<1 whon otl In ti\• h!>m• .to View qroad-tht trues.go Fedor&_Uon of casts of such thktfs u ftnt.
Labor, operators i;il lifoadcast run qiavlt .. y'Pli'ya, Ind
st1t!011 WCFL, VOied to iporllnt "events h!ack"!l.out "I'
transfer J t·1 eori'1iiucit1ttn · ft!M~•Jlrl•l .channels.
pennJt fOr a UHF channel to · The wti.F construction Z.niili1i4~1f Gorp. · permjt ca~ ror a station of
f.enith Pl.-. lo' use the ch an· Ii Ye ..-mllUoh watts, twl~ i.s
nil for Its 1fh'one vis'I ' J19wtrful u inY cur'rent
sllbocrlptian. 1e1e.illon 1 e!JI; Cli\--. !JllF channel. The
t11t first "llli· ill .for Pl)'· ~ -.Jd probably be
TV system to be · royod ~· r115_"1)'0d b~ over 2\1 million
the Fede raj .c;.mm~~ r.' ·le~. liOts ~ ""tbh! .
Cammission Ol!l:li; afiou! BO ·mlleii 'of ~ ' ' •
Assumi,.(details of thtt'\on. -Chll:qo. '/:::;t;¥ ··" · _ " · ~ '
9lruct\91" permit transfer are ". The Zen•! I) l~pl!Qll
work}d cut and the FCC •it Television Sf*"1 1'11 teit.-
proves Pay-TV for Chicago, 11 for 81h years ,iJI Hartford.
it is expected to do , the chan· Conn., prior to •pprov•l ay lhe
nel couJ4 probably bl! in FCC.
Doctors. Investigating
Mys teri es ~Qf . ~ancer
l NEW YOIUC !)1Pn . -,lilllUllcal Joumol ol th e
Among ea rt c 1 r I ftllftJ AJntHcan cancer Society.
mysteriq 11 tit• otl'IOll'· ~hlo:h • 1ft 10me lnltanefl the p&rtnt
never gm lat,. ""'""" ·1r• · ot'' "prim•~" conc<r re. , detect or, ptrhllll, dll•"81 -· · -' ''' on its c>wfl whtlo lllU 1 lilllll>o in.uted too omall tb be defie;
ner yet prodlloe1 pl'O..., llblt by X-ray and otlier
which kill 1 -• ~ d•ttction tec!hnlquem or by ~
Drs. Frederick F. Hdilirlei autopsy • U r g e C n • . ~.ey
and Terry L. Fouts cnnfronted ~peculated. Another poa11lility
cancer s c i e n ti s t s with 1s that th~ orl,tnal cancer wu .
atlUstical proof that such unrecogmzed u suib and wu
ca6cers occur more often lh¥ removed or d,estroyed .''ii!•A
science now think!. Their oope y~an btfoN the . 1~aranct
was to stimulate lruitflll in-of. ineta!tlUc lesions. They were thinking of cancen
qulry. "'11ch begin as blue-blacll:
They operate a t u m o r moles.
regis try at the Unive rsity of. "It would seem that any
Kansas Medical Center in surface of the body in contact
Kansas .City, Kan. Since 1944 it with the environment, .fn.
has record ed cancers in 21,000 eluding the gutrointesUnal
persons. Up ·to last year 681 tract, might slou&h a primary
were progeny cancers alone. tumor • to the environment
In many instances e v e n leaving no trace, but aecon-
autopl;ts_ies could not turn up ~-dai-y tumors elsewhere.'' they
paren · , said.
Most of the patienti ·.were .Ta them "the most in-
dead l"illlln two yoor1 altt( trl1UIJ11 po11lblllty" wu that disco~ of their r,01ony tht bo«Y ,llld ,u_.iuny
can'""-::11u1 17 l\ll'V Yl\I or d4!IOndid ~t the primary
are ~vlJlg ::Jive years. or tumor but w11 ·lanable to ez.
lo•llrP. :!'lio1 ~age ;,..rwal tend aW '1dJry to secondary
tuno 11(1-1 '1"'1"• F~een of , lines . .,~ _...ion
the 111 .. -1!""<1 ""' Cl!llf ot ·~ tlllqb certainly two died ol·anler._;•i 1 •• ~. ~known ,to oc·
_ ·u ~be idiiiidl jhatr.~,.,~ .. ~thlfi~1 iEed~. ~~I the d einma di the-' paur.t ' vilih .1o cancer ti · .
un);no'1' jli;nm "'*'t• no,l ,, , • lilraffiti
an ~·~" ~ ',Bf Jt•1ry
and ~.ln.~i ...... "\•••" "" . t~~~~~~Yml
Doctor-&' Jetfs I.ti :Niting
Nervous Tiiliinileadaches
NoW .Made Pilblic
•
.Non-Narcotic Tablet (that ne~d$ no prescription)
Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive,
'.eadlng Pain-Relief.Prescription Of Doctors.
JI ) ... .,,,re one of the pl&oy who
iet' te'nM:, nervous headac~,;
lhcs, ,lat(;St tests by doCton
1hoU1a be o! lhe arcatcst im·
port.an~. .J Ji\ ricent medical tcst1 doc·
ton proved a famous tablet that
f!ICCds no pfescription JiYel lhC
1a111t complett htatkwh• rtlit/
JS the expensive, leadinJ pre.
1cription of doctors.
l "hcse doctors' tests provtd,
beyond a doubt, that Anaci n is
just as tQtc1i1•t \o relieve tcn-
1ion headaches, yct Anacin
accdt no prc~ption and is ftr
more ~nom1cal .
With Aitacin, headache pain
anl;\ its net"(~ tenaion '\!a.nlsb ·n minul~ Delpite its slrenath,
Anacin i1 not nuc.otic. You can
take it without pttina dizzy or
an us-t 1tomach.
Next tiMe take powerful, fut-
•ctins Anad~. Anacin Tableti ..
give the 1amc complcle head·
ache l'ain relief as the Jcadina
presc:riptiO!'l product for which
doctors wro1e 21 million pre-
1criptions lut year.
,
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Super
Chr'ome·
Wbiels •• ,
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7.00x13 l .2lx14 l .25x15
7.35xl4 (G78/14) (G78/15)
.9.5.
.95
~Tltll Ult
•
lu•lin •••
•· ·' ' '
Road Test
.. ;Magazine,
·Ntv.~1 1970 ,
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7.7$11 4 lf71f14)
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T.0111J· 1.2511 ~ ~ • 1.1111 1 1(1,1/13) t011fl I) . • ~IM 111 SI
••
MOST
vws l r-~~~~~~~~~
'fRll Rl,LACIMINT G~UANTIE
a A RS
'f]fil MPS.T CARS ,., $29.95 of LINING ff it Wurs Out lllorolD.DOI Ml ~s ,111 Sorvlco Char11
•
--\ 3005 HARBOR BLVD. . . ' COSTA MESA · NEWPORT BEACH AREA
\..OR tlER OF BAKER & HARBOR ..
'
•
' ' . GARDIN 9.lt~VI
14040 lltOO ICHUltlT,
\-' 53N2CID ,
ANAHEIM · BUENA PARK
6962 LINCOLN BLVP.
826-5550
22':
Dilly ·
8130-j
Nitta 'Tll t
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•HIGH GLOSS ·• FAST DRYING
•EXTREMELY TOUGH AND
DURABLE FINISH
I• PERFECT FOR FURN ITURE. TOYS.MACltll~flY, ~TC.
, ·~ 1 ) <.,() ~.lf1IN
SANTA ANA
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' · Fashion Focus Favorable for February . .
A sure-fire prediction bas been made by ~emberr, .9f the 16 I
(Uilds of Children's Hospital of Orange County: that' ah ev.en more
spectacular extravaganza than last year's J. W. Robtnso'n fashion
show is planned for next FebTuary.
Guild members have cilcled ~he date.of Tuesd41, Fe\~16, oil
the calendar and have begun preparations for the even~. thtir biggest
fund·raising function of ,the·year. ·' '·
The Anaheim Convention Center again ·will be the fashion show
·setting, accortitng· to the ·chairman., Mrs . Geerge· Cc;>kas .of the Ginder·
ella yuild, Newport Beach. ·
The newest and .most exciting spring styles•will be 'Presented by
J . W. Robinson for the· ninth.year and tpe sho~· again promises to be ,
an unusual and outstanding production.
1·• Assisting withLprelimina!)r plans are the "imes. William Kelly,
Peter Pan Guil4, 'Ana:Jjeim, Pu blicity; Leo Baroldi, Rocking Horse,
Los Alamitos{"p_ahpasj ' \Villiam Bech, Queen of Hearts, ~guna
Beach, decor, and Ruben ~cker, Peter Pan, Apaheim, co-chairman.
. Others are thi· Mmes . Richard Voelzke. Littlest An~el,. Yorba wtJdf, program ; .John 'Y.eiser, Tres Osos. Mission Viejo, tickets and
reservations; E. E. '.(od,er, Mother Goose, FuJlerton, door prizes;
William Rarick, Jack and Jill, Santa Arra-Tustin, coordinator. and
Le Roy Gotham, Lamp Lighter, Garden Grove, hostess.
The fashion show will raise funds for the outpatient clinic of
·children's Hospital, a nonprofit, nonsectarian specialized ~iatric
center.
Devoted exclusively to the medical and surgicaJ care of cllildren
from birth to 17 years of age, it accepts patie.nts with no con~id~ra
tion of race, religion or economic level and is the only specialized
pediatric center between Los Angeles and -San Diego .
. . Amorig specialized c,linics are those f~r the treatment of birth.
defects, diabetes; orthopedics and Collagen disease. · , ,
Ti~kets for the fashi9n show may be "obtained from any guild.
member.
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I
BEA ANDERSON, Edltw. .. ..
TllurM111, HOY"""'" "· 1m , ... "
SUCCESS FOR ETOLD -Gaziiig into th e crystal ball for a
glimpse of Feb .. 16. 1971 are {lef~ to rig_ht) the ~mes. ,Mi cha~l
Brick Donald C. Frame and Edwin l-1. Finster, Children s Hospi-
tal p~tronesses who will be among those attending the ninth an-
nual J. W. Robin son fa shion show . Sponsored by the 16 guilds of
the hospital, the fund-raising event will offer a preview of the
ne west and most unusual spring styles.
' ..
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United Effort GeaFs •
Auto Show Premiere
Combined efforts of Orange County Chapters of the Assistance
League created a spa rkling send off for the Orange County Interna·
tional Auto fihow la st evening.
Assistance Lea gue members. their husbands and guests gath·
ered in Anilheim Convention Center to toast Premiere Night with
dining, dancing, door prizes and viewing of new' ~d speci!1lty cars.
Preceding lhe ga la event. Newport Beach. a'nd La2una Beach
members hosted a number of cocktail parti.es. Guests of the Lawtence
. Bro\vns of Newport Beach 'vere the Messrs. and Mmes. A. V. Jorgen·
. 1en , Kenneth Hartfuan, Norman Car.pe ntfr andiWilliam Huds.on.
Gat~ering In the home of Ne\vport tvlayor and Mrs. Edgar Hirth
were lhe ~1essrs. and ~1mes. Donald Duncan, John Malcomson, J ohn
Keeler, Willard \\lade, and Cou ncilman and Mrs, Milan Dostal and
Councilman and Mr s. Richard Croul.
Guests of the Robert C.'ro\vncrs of Newport were the Messrs. and
Mmes. Raymond 1-letzel, John Park, Eldon Kiebler. Edwin Finster,
John O'Mallcy, John McCormick, Maurice Stewart and \Villiam Dona-
van.
Rounding out Harbor Arca parties was a cocktail hour hosted
by Mr. and Jlrlrs,~helps Meric kel for the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert
· 1'1eserve, Edward Warmington, Richara Marsellus and Horace Wilson.
, In viting guests to join them at dinner, !\fr. and Mrs. Charles
Coffyn of the LagUna Beach host league entertained the Messrs . and
J\~es. Otho Loverin g, Robert Keef'i. and Daniel , Schryver and Mrs.
Keith Otterbein and Mrs . Donald Con~lin . , • Scaled with the"Stuart Weberl were the Messrs. a nd Mmes.
Jdhn Downec: dtlbb Yerget, Robert Burnside· and Paul Griem.
' . .. . ' . ~ . .. . Guests of the Richard Kronmans \Vere Mr. and Mrs. Fred \Vil·
lard . \l.r.hiJ.e ·t~e Will iam Phillips hosted Capt. and Mrs. John Schwartz
and Mrs. John. Ha,1n~ard .
· Mr. and 'Mrs. John Solomon welcomed their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Frtlnk Biriney.
When N~ture. Lets Her Dqwn, She :Finds . Vacati6'n Upli"ftin·g
DEAR ANN LANDERS : A frierid of
· Jnine returned from ..a three-week vaca-
tiM. She looked woaderfully well rested
1 -in fact, downright youthful. t jokingly
asked if she had her face lifted. Her
answer stunned me. "Yes,'' she replied,
"I had my face litted and that's not all. I
hod EVERY'i'HING lined."
J had never heard of the surgery she
described and would like to know if
1 you've ever heard of il and If It is safe. IL
'teemJ lht had her breasts raised. the in-
atde Oabby part of her upper arms
.. tighWJed up 1urgically" and the1at por-
tions of her lhighs slit and "narrowed
down." 1be four opera lions, including the
f1c:e--llft., were done wlUUn a week. The
llitchea were removed after five days.
The woman looks Lhinner and younaer
'
ANN LANDERS ~
and she'1 thrilled with the results. She
wasn't ezactly fat but she did sag where
most \\'Omen ug when they hit middle
~ge. I must admit she doesn't look a day
over 45. Her actual age is 56.
I am dying to hear what you have to
say. Is this type of surgery dangerous? 111
it ezpenl!ve? Gan anythirli: go Wrong ~
How long wlll the results last? Would you
recommend it? -TOYING WITH AN
!DEA
DEAR TOY: Your list quuUou llrH.
I am In JIO po1tion to recommend
lurgery of uy klad 1loce 1 am not a
pby1lclan. Ca.a anyt)il11 g:o wrong? Yes.
No 1argicaJ proctdure 111 100 percent ule.
Tlte removal of a •liver can result In
ctmpl'<attou. I• It expensive? It depends
01 th 1urgeon and the relative flnanclal
st•has of the lndlvktual Involved. To a
mllUonatre, $5.000 11 cblcken feed. To ·•
11.tnograplter ft can be a fortune.
How Inns wlll t.br resulla last'! It de·
peadl oa Llae pertoL Seme women art
ble11ed with 1kin ltl•l bold1 up well.
(Staying away from bOaze ind out of I.he
1un can be helpful.I At this point 1 would
like to dl111buse you of lbe notion that
ph11tic 1ur1ery trill delay the aging pro-
cess. It trill not. Time marches on and it
walt1 for no man -or woman.
~ty advice to anyone conslderlng cos·
metlc 1urgery 11 to make l.11 appointment
"'Ith a reputable plastic surge<in tone
wlw1e work yeu have seen, If possible).
I.earn as mucb as you can abnut
tbe proetdurc. Then decide with the doc·
lor's guidance whether ,_,, oot It makes
sense for you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thank you for
1aylni1 "Not everyone belongs ln col·
lcge." Too man y par ents have the idea
that vocatior1al education is OK for
somebody else's children, but they want
their kids In college-a prestigious one, U
possi ble. It is this kind of thinking that
has produced serious problems in filling
positions of a highly skilled nature.
Eighty five percent of the jobs available
t.oday do not require a C1Jllege degree. In
most cities, public school systems are
equipped wilh the necessa ry resources
lo lrain sludents for vocational training
but they have trouble getting the students
lo enroll In such coorsc.s as lhe building
t.rades, graphic arts, and service trades
11uch as bar bering, cosmetology, auto
mechanics. etc.
1£ more people such aa you, Ann, who
are in a position to innue.nce the public,
would stress the importance of vocatlonal
education and lhe dignity of work. il
would help to straighten out the thinking
of some very mixed up folks. -J. F. S.
DADE COUNTY
DEAR J.F.S.:' "The dignity ol work." A
beautiful phrase -one that has the ring
of days gone by. Thanb for remhwlln&
us. Are you llsttnlrig. 1ludern1!
How will you know whc.n the real thing
comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for
lier booklet, "Love or Sex and How to
Tell the Difference." Send 35 cents In
coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope with your request in care of Uie
DAILY PILOT.
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.II DAllY PILOT Thu.sdu , N ... mbtr 19, 1970
AAUW Fello wships
Booklearning
Gets a Boost ·
Eight women were honored
and Mrs. Roy E. June.
Corne 11 Univenity; Mrs.
Blanch Deight, law student at
UCLA and MW Matpret Ann
Naeser, doing po,tdoctoral
research in linguistics at
UCLA.
Th03e receiving A A U W
Proceeds from the event will
be used to assist the research
of kidney disease, according to
Mrs .• Harvey Pease, president
by the American ASIOciatJon
of University Women during a
luncheon in the Costa Mesa
home cl Mrs. Ronald -K.
Arnold.
1 n t e r na4Rflal FeUowshi~
were Dr. Clrole Gatz who is
studying physical chemistry at
the California Institute of •,
They were rtciplents o( the
group's 1 t7 o -7 1 fellowsrup
aw1nh1 for sc holar s h ip.
Originating in 11111-89, the
awards are made for the
writing ol a doctora1 disserta·
tion or f o r post-doctoral
research because at that stage
it is difficult for women to find
financial assistance.
Technology while on leave \.
Receiving AAUW American
awards were Mn. Emily,
Ahem of UC! a doctoral can-
didate in anlhropology at
from Portland Slatt UniversJ..
ty ; Miss Dolores Garcia of the
Philippines, studying elemen-
tary school education a t
UCLA; Ml5S Graciela De Lara
of Mexico, a student of marine
bioloi:Y at the University ol •
Southern California; MI s s
Rhoda Jal Vania of Pakistan,
stUdylng American literature
al Claremont Graduate School
and Miss Sunin Yi of Korea. 1
psychology major at UCLA.
Christmas Is LOve
•
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GIFT WUPS
CHBISTW.S C!BDS
MEMORY LANE
HARIOR CENTIR e COSTA MESA
"have you dJsC(lvf.'red WI yet"
All Aboard for 'Plane' 'n Fancy
At home in the air are members of the Newport Beach Kiw i Cl ub, former
American Airlines stewardesses. They ha ve selected a McDonnell-Douglas DC·
JO mock-up as the setting for their cha rity fashion show, Plane 'n Fancy on
Saturday, Nov. 21. Follow ing dlnner served at 7 p.m. at the Long Beach plant,
guests will board the mock-up. Practicing for take off are (left to r ight)
Mrs. Hugh Phillips, Miss Virginia Richter, com1nentator from the May Co.
and Mrs. J oseph Manville.
Horoscope
Gemini: Don't Travel
Operation Tha nksgiving
Fam .ili·es Can Share
Thanksgiving Spirit
The mouth.watering aroma of turkey roasting in. the. o~en~ w:rm
pumpkin and mince Pies cooling on the sideboard ~nd fnends gatb t!_(o-
getber for a special day -it all spells a day for 1iv1ng !banks.
But what really males it special is Thanksgiving with those who
care.
To this end, the dedi·
cated workers who launch
Operation Thanksgiving
each year are now taking
reservations from families
who would like to make a
young serviceman's holiday
a family Thanskgiving.
Mrs. William D. Plow ..
den Ill of Laguna Niguel,
cbainnanofO per at ion
Thanksgiving, takes pride
in ihe fact · many families
are Participating for the
fourth and fifth time. · I Many correspond with former dinner guests and some will we come
former guests to their homes as they arrive from•overseas tours.
Hosts travel to the San Clemente Interfaith Servicemen'~ C~nter
from as far away as Woodland Hills and Palmdale to extend hosp1tahty to
Young men averaging 18 years of age -many away from home for the
first time.
ServiceR'len arrive at San Clemente High School at 8, 10 a .m. and
noon. H05ls Weating an ISC name tag may find their guests near placards
designating their home state...:... ideally that of the host also.
Buses will depart for the Pendleton base al 10 p.m . after servicemen
have been returned to the hlJth $Chool. ·
Arrangements to reserve guest space for not less than two or donate
food or money to help feed l ,000 Marines in the center may be made by
calling Mrs. Plowden or the center.
Contributions may be sent to Operation Thanksgiving, P. 0 . Box 284,
San Clemente.
Winter
In View
A preview of winter fashions
will be offered during Hun·
tington Center's Great
Christmas Seal Put-on takinc:
place a noon tomorrow in the
mall.
lf4D of ·YIAR SALE!
ThouMHs of
orltlool oil
,.htthttl 50% off
W•rett.we •,en te IM'Mlc-1"' at ....... ,,1c ... Cut""'
fr•mH •w•ll•t ... '"'' Mrly "fer Cflrlttm•I. L•y-Away "
M•tter CM,,. •NI l•nkAmerlur4. '
FRI DAY
NOVEM BER 20
By SYDNEY OMARR
Scorpio becomes Involved
with c1u1e1. ~fi.ny who think
they know their S c o r p I o
frie nds and relalives could be
mista}cea. Natives of thi s
zodlacle sip react Intensely,
but do not tften wear their
hurts on their sleeves. These
people are a pt to b e
ultrasensltive. They can also
be shrewd bargalner1. A toug h
exterior often bides a delicate,
fine sense ot justice.
or rushed. Other fellow may
have ace in hole.
GE~IIM (May 21-June 20):
Put oil travel. Take care wilh
what you put in writing.
Review promises made to
relatives. Some of them may
have to be revised. Clarify
meanings contained -in
messages.
Modeling for the show, You may be working against which is open to the public
your own interests. Review without · charie. will be four
procedures. Take time to Mis! Christmas Seals ud
follow through on past com-girls from the ·Miss Prim
mitments. modeling tchool. Uterature
"An oil pa.lntlng Is a lasting gift"'
H•un-t a.M ... ' 1t-nt.-M9n. thru S•t.
ORIGINAL OIU, LTD.
MAVCO
sale: the Dutch-look wig
with its very own bangs
Juliana. Th e yo un g, bouncy wig .
Now yours at savi ngs. It 's soft, it 's
swingy. It even has its own bangs. Of
n1odacrylic , so it 's easy to care for.
Brush-and:go styling included.
was 34.SO 16. 99
Also, Kanekalon® moda crylic wi gs
and falls, were 25 .00 11.00
fa shion wig bnr 748
m1y JO 50Uth coast pl•z•, wn diqo fwy 1t bristol,
cost• rntU 546-932 1
m1y co butn1 pirk. l.11 pilm1 ''ct.le; 827·4000
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· and Chrislm1a aealJ will be
Dec. 21): All cards are not on available for those wiahing 1'1tL 14111t•, s.t.A• ...... IJS-4601
table. Some factors are hidden _ _'th~em~. ______ ...:__!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from view. Be versatile. Don't
depend on just one evenl or
person. Study Llbra message.
Time is on your side.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19):
Avoid ta kin g unnecessary
chances. Gambling instinct
may be strong. But tendency
is to choose on impu l se.
Logical decision now would be
to hold tight to financia l reins.
TAURUS I April 20-May 20):
Caution should be keynote -
applies especially where sav·
lngs, property are concerned.
Seek additi onal information.
Refuse to be cajoled, pushed
the beauty of it all ·
by m•rv rob••on
.lir•clor of b••11ly I f11hio1t
holid1y m•9ic, inc.
LOCAL RIPRI SINTATIYI
54,·ISI S
CANCER (June 21-Jlily 22):
Some who want you to put
mpney on line would sing dif·
fcrent tune if their own assets
"'ere involved. Know this -
respond accordingly.
LEO {July 23-Aug. 22l : ·Your
goals arc in sight. But some
delay is indic ated. Adhere to
rules, regulations. Atlempting
to skip essentials could be cost-
ly. Hold off on snap judge-
ments.
VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22):
You could be tempted to brag,
make unrealistic c I aims.
Know this and apply sclf-
restraint. Some around you are
resentful.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
Friends may be \\·ell-meaning
bu! misinformed. Rely on your
O\\'fl judgment. New view may
be necessary.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
On the Move
Orange Ccunty Philhannon-
ic Society's Eastbluff As·
sociates and their husband'i
will progress to four homes
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19); Financial dealings favor
opposition if you jump at first
offer. Study fine print; read
between lhe lines. S ome
delays are for your own
benefit. There is not need to
rush.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): C<Hlperate with one born
under Scorpio. Benefits will be
mutual. Accent now on con-
tracts. binding agreements.
Logjam can be removed. But
you require legal assistance.
PISCES {Feb. 19-March 20):
Slow pace. Trying to be
everywhere at once merely
defeats basic purpose. Best to
slick close lo home base.
IF TODAY JS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are a percep-
tive person. subject to moods.
Important for yo u to have pro-
per exercise and diet. Once
you become Jax in Uiose areas,
you also get careless in work
habits, personal relationships .
"M-"·~Up 1-1·os Wllll for a four.course menu Satur-To llnd out '*"°'' •11e•1 tor "°" In ....... ..., ..,_... •nd love, or,,_,. SV1'nel' an,1rr•1
IOI.Hon•" day. Nov. 21. =::-· "~"bir7~~,. ":nc1~ ,:.!:': Hosting the first social af-111 o~rr "''"''"Y Sic••••· ttie DAILY
Corili•ny invites you' to oltend
Knit, dressts, p•nt suits •nd suits, in
fashions.
' on inform•I showing of Amalli
the ir nl!w Spring •nd Summer
SHOWING ' ' .
Fridoy ond Soturday
Novtmbtr 20th ond 21 sl
9:30 to 5:30
l et us help you mo~e your seloctions of styles ond colors. Eac~
selection will be personally t1ilotacl to yaur txect si~•·
A I 0 % discount will be ollowed on ord•rs token of this showing,
'{j~
~
2515 .E. Coast Hlghw1y -toron1 dot Mor -673·2990
The purpo~r or this rrim"r fair of the season will be the ~i!!i?~..,..1o~or3i:'°N.~~~':11~1111'•1 511·
cOAt of make-up (cre&m, liquid. 111essrs. and i\tmes. John ..:::::..::::...:.::::.:::.:.:.=:::_ __ ..,;::==============
ii:el-\\·hatrvf.'r your ptf.'fert'nCC' Losee, Joseph Feibig, Rodney
and· ,;kin type I Is lo f.'\'f.'n your Jones and John Arens.
ovt>ra~ skin tonf.'. Ir you'vf.' se·1-.:..:.:.::::..::::.::..::.....::....::.:::::::_ __
IC'CtC'd the ri~hl shad<". your
complf.'11ion \\•ill ap~ar natural
and almost flR\\·Jrs11. lt will
look like you--0nly bt'll<'r.
lfO\\' do you flnd this ri~ht
shad<"! First. think ln terms "of
th1-ec ~hadt'S no\v that you'r<'
cnjoyini;:: lots or !!.un time. One
for your tannC'd compll'xion,
one for the \\"['('ks ""ht'n thC"
sun's ('ffl'ets 11.rC' f11.din~. Yt'l an-
ol hf.'r ror your o"·n na tural col-
o•.
11 \C'l'ITS
COSTA MESA
JEWELRY e LOAN
IMPORTED TOYS
' & GIFTS
"SHAC KMAN" Doll House Furniture
DOLL
HOUSES
DOLLS
' IMPORTED
A\1 b&Jf.'tonf.'s art' t'ithcr 1'0$1'
or ix'i.Ke tonf.'1, dt>(X'ndini;:: on
the 1ht1df.' of your fncr. If you
have lots of natural color, slick
to beiges. lf you nl'C'd color-
try a plnkl rr tonr. And l'C'mem. --------.l....-------------lt>t>r, you !<'lit bftsctont' on your 10 cl. Oi1monch MINIATURES FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
PHONE 642-4321
face, oot on tht' back of your
hand or iml<ko of wrlsL
B&setonf.' is not madr lo CO\'C'r
a problem, althoU.Kh il n1ay dn
so to · a certain extf.'nt. It you
have troubltd skin. follow the
skin care routine for )'()U r
problcm, tte It cl('1tr u~l hen
your basetOne look• Its bi'st.
Tilt! effect you'n> Almlni;: for ls a natural one. Your bast'tone
is your fint •l~P In achlt'vtna --------------------'Ill
' I
lwll ~I. Gen11i01• S•phir•
Ad••rtiied dNWNr•
"f•r S,08,00
OUR s400 IVIERYOAY
PRICI!
9tc1•llty Di-'"' .. Gehl
J-elry .. ~ble 'rk"
18J8 NEWPORT BLVD
"'"'" El•~od ... o,
l)ownlown ( o~f,, MC''>.J
Phon(' 646 7741
-.~·~ ~~ ... . ' .
• .;.''"~: I ....... •
CUNNINGLEIGH SLIGH
209 MA RI NE-BALllOA ISLAND
'7.W~
NIXT TO PO•T Pt~OU~CICY
" ·:
.· : .
• I -·---.... ,.._,,..,,,.-
Camarillo Rites
'Betrothal News Told
Willard Carroll Thompson of
Camarillo re v ea 1 e d the
engagement of hls daughter,
Barbara' Jane Thomp!lOn of
ManhaUan Beach to Thomas
Michael Brewer of Ft.
Campbell, Ky. during a family
gathering.
The bride-elect also is the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Thompson. Parents of the
benedlct-el~ are Mr. and
l\1rs. Paul Edward Brewer <;(
Costa Mesa .
MiS3 Thompson is a
graduate of. John Muir High
School, Pasadena and
Northwestern University.
IARBARA THOMPSON
Sets Date
Her fiance holds a BA
deiree from caUfornia State
O>llege at Long Beach and
graduated from We6tchester
High School, Los Angeles. He
is now se rving in the Army.
A v.•edding is being planned
on April 3 in Camarillo.
Showing Arranged
Both men's and women's
{a.shlons will be modeled by
members or Balboa Yacht
Cl:Ub during a cocktail and din-
ner show Saturday, Nov. 21, in
the clubhouse.
ensembles from Lorr a In e
Sutherland and The Nu·U, and
?\-trs. Edward Lethen will pro--
vide musical accompaniment.
Modeling will be the Messrs.
and Mmes. Gared Smilb.
Rictiard Lawrence. Dr. and
blrs. Donald McGilllil and Tom . Mrs. Leonard South will
coordinale and commentate on Kellogg.
CUSTOM-MADE
DRAPERIES
, USI OUR CONYINllNT SHOP AT HOME SllYICI
HHri .. to11 c..ter I . ltl-6611
A W•rd1 d•cor•tor '#ill c•ll •• your hom•
with • 1triki~9 teltclio ri of hi91! qu•lity
low cost f1bric1 for ~ou to chool• from.
No obli9•iio11! Cornpl1l• d•cor•lor 11n •
ice ·-uphol1l1ry -tlipcowert.
1111 H111t. c .... I 7777 1111..., H•"'· ,._.
HOHi' Piao
lrittol at 17tlt
Sa11to A110
. :-
:~ ·:
: j. •• ,.
~Is Year! Put some atmosphere· in your gifts! lJ S.1ect our internallonaUy famous ollves in the
very place where they have been processed and
canned since 1894. You 'll find them packed with
other gourm·et delights In our Casa del Olivo and La
Casita gift shops. Open Mon. ttiru Sal 8:30 to 5:30;
Sun. 10 to 5:30. From the San Bemarpino Freeway
take the Euclid Avenue offramp \o Fourth Street,
then eaat one block.
GrDberOfiVe.House
ONTARIO, CM.If.
Adorned with garters. ruffles and derbies will be members and hU sbands of
the Clipped Wings of Orange County, United Air Lines Stewardess Alumnae,
lnc., when they gather for a ti.1is sissippi Riverboat party on Saturday, Nov.
21. Ready for the wheel of fortune to begin spinning at 8 p.m. in the Dana Point
Beach and Tennis Club are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salata and Mrs.
:fiarold Madsen.
Marriage
Announced
Harborites Wed
Rites Read • Laguna 10
Mr. and Mrs. Donald N.
Montgomery of N e w p o r t
Beach.
'
DAILY PILOT J9
Tidbits Titillating
Captain's a Marvel
By ERMA DOMBECK
Like many wive1, I have a
horror of not a:rtwlng
''professionally" wllb my bus·
band.
I have a recurring dream
where he ls feting a roomful of
associates at a dinner party in
celebration of his rise to the
top of the organizat:iQn, and I
am in the utility room popping
gum, reading Captain Marvel
Comic books and asking what
year it is.
My feelings of inadequacy
are not without some grounds.
Ob..ldon't mean to intimate I
lau,gb with my mouth full of
-<boat. It's just that there is so much news in the
world today, I find it Im-
possible to keep abreast of all
of it
"Why don 't you come rl&ht
out and say it," J accosted my
husband, "1 am a source of
embarraument to you at
social functions."
"That's not true," he said
softly.
"'You were. angry at me
when Ted and Jeff were talk-
ing about eliminati ng the two-
party system the other night.'•
"l only wished you hadn't
interrupted with, 'Good Lord,
take away the one on New
Year's Eve and I'll have no
reason to get my cocldalJ
dress cleaned.' Here," he 1ald
"I bought you a new Clplal~
Marve l."
Business
Replaced
With Play
A theater party will rtplace
the reeular business mtttlng
of the Expreaso Club or tbe
Harbor Area Saturday, Nov.
SOmtbow, I couldn't con-
centrate on Captain M•rvel. 1
remembered an ad I had rtad
recently in the National
Observer. It 1howed a woman
at a party suneunded by men
• . . and she wasn't even
playln& tbe piano. All sbe was
AT
WIT'S
END
doing was carryinJ on brilliant
conversation which ahe had
picked up reading the National
Observer. All I bad to do was
bone up on some provocative
topics before: the next party.
"Did you notla all the men
clustered about me?" I
Rogers on C&Jvin Coolldat."
"You sure were a rtp lar
Eric Sevareld in • Martha
Mitchell bocly," he 11ghed.
"Gosh, I didn't even.. ,et a
chance to tell them about the
moDster rats that organized in
the sewers and planned to
take over Paterson, N. J.''
"'You read THAT in the Na·
tiona1 Observer?~' he asked.
"No. Captain Marvel!"
JC....ml JO·.....,_I 'c_.. .. ,.1 J WMta!
11trll"" SATVIOAY, NOVI Ml l l .. 1f11 ... , .....
LOI ANelLU
PHILHAIMOHIC OICHUTIA
Z.W. ,...._ _ Mw1ic Dir•cf.,.
$MIOft TICkth -'"
OIAN•I COUNn
PHILHA•MONIC socrm
»1 W. CM• Mwy., "'..,,.,. IMd ........
boested to my husband on the I~~= way home 1asl week from a I:
5athering. DOWH TOWll
"You certainly had them •mmlll:a=limlll!IJll!I~
mesmerized with your story 91 co I TA MI I A
about hog processing coming
lo a halt In Chicago I a s t
year."
"And wasn't it curious no
one had read the National
Observer story about the
garbage problem being solved
by sending it parcel post to
friends in the country? Let'~
see. I told them about the ba n
on long-haired tourists in Viel·
nam, the cobra found by the
SI. Louis too, the beetles in
Alaska being equipped wilh
antifreeu and a quote by WW
...
TUltlN
AYI. ~ aledl Nf. CMtt Nltllw•'f
·r .
Mr. and t.1rs. H. Paul
Brehm of Irvine have an·
nounced the marriage or their
daughter. Kathleen A n n
Brehm to Eddie Johnson of
Riverside.
Pamela Ann Lacock and
Robert B I a i r Montgomery
were linked in marrlage durin1
double ring rites read in St.
Francis by-the-sea Church,
Laguna Beach by the Rev.
David Crump.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride was attended
by Mrs. Gayle Cotton, matron
of honor and Miss Janice
Montgomery, sister of the
bridegroom.
21. OPIN TUISDAY ...,_ U.lUIDAY-10 ..... ·Sp.•.
Members and gue1ts wm l~================~===:! gather in the community 1 ·
Tbe nuptials were perform-
ed in the Calvary PresbyteriBil
Church, Riverside.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of California,
Santa Barbara. and her hus-
band just completed a tour of
duty in Vietnam. Th e
newlyweds will reside in
Riverside.
~~~ '{~t~l9} ~···-.:• ~
jewels hv 1oseµh
APPRAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWELRY
Soulli Co•1+ Pl•1•
B1i1tol •t Sen Oit90 fwv.
540·9061>
Parents of the bridal couple
are Henry r.t Lacock of
Newport Be.ad?. Mrs. Frances
Lacock of C.orona del Mar and
Self-image
Developed
Counselor and author Mrs.
Hertha Tun tland will speak on
the development of a positive
sell·image for members of the
Laguna Beach Business iand
Professional Wo~en·s Club
tonight in the Laguna Beach
home of Mrs . Robert Gilt
Mrs. Tuntland has con·
du cted a lecture ~ries on suc·
cessful living in toda y 's
challe nging world and is a
member of the International
Platform Association.
Assisting Mrs. Gill with ar·
rangements will be the Mmei.
Maur ice Van Dyke, Emily
Stricker and Peg Bumbera.
01 . .lJ #ORLD 1 liJ:JN
W!lll 9/IELVES
TllATATJrJUST 70
DISFl'.AY OR &r:!Re _._,_ >t:Xfi"B~ OR
COLLEC!TlOVS.
/-11$11-Wt'DE ,dJID
f/Af./DJCME !
F/~77MEAr
7'1/~PRICE/
John W. Kistler served as
best man and Mike 1bompson
seated guests.
The newlyweds both are
graduates o[ Newport Harbor
High School. She attended UCf
and the University o f
Gatifornia. Santa Barbara and
he js a graduate of UCJ.
They wUI reside at Fort
Bliss, Tex:.
Center Offers
Bridge Lesson
Reservations are be i n g
taken by r..lission Viejo
Recrea tion Cenler directors
for a duplicate br idge lesson
to be given by Nick r..1inardi on
Tuesday, Nov. 24.
If the 7:30 to 10 :30 p.m.
session p r o v e s successful
monthly tourna~ents will be.
scheduled with master points
offered through the American
Contrac t Bridge League.
recreation anter at l b e
Orange County Fairground! to
see the comedy "Everybody
Loves Opal."
Following the play, wl:U~
starts at 1:30 p.m., an af.
lerglow will take plaa in tht
Mesa del Mar borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. June.
Eastern Star
Salutes Pair
A farewell party in honor of
Worthy Patron and Matron
Mr. an d Mra. Nor man
Christensen will begin at I
p.m. tomorrow in the Laiuna
Beach Muonlc Temple.
Members of Oiapter 521,
Order of the Eastern Star, are
invited to attend the party er·
range by Mrs. Arnold Kobis.
CM Auxiliary
The lhird Thursday a( the
month members of th e
American Lq:ion Auidllary,
C.osta Mesa Unit 455 gather In
the American Legion Hall, et 8
p.m.
---. ~~;;;::12.i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f11ll1rto11 o,_,. S11t1., 12·5 P·"'·
Large Sizes
s .... ,,.._
111 Mfet pl••
••••· nn.
llard-te.fllNI
l9ffe .1 ....
111 """""
rq•M e111I
11rlon.
"'"'Sf.ff
-!.
f-'
I~ ~
Effa SI Nor'sf\ALF· ZE SHOP
/ J~!~ MU~~.0!T N.~~~.1 •·
.. 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
1 HUNTIM6TON HACH IN1~t to 1.,.,, 1,01. F11,,1ihi11•l
Alw1 2'4 OflAN011'All MAl.L
•t1LL•1ttON
,
•••Y<C&I'• ectlve wttr ...
""" IM ..,.
we evt n hev•
1ize s ix in boys
heng-ten shirts
ll4l1~--1••~ e 111•1ht ch••
\... 7 f..W .. ltf•IMI, •tWp•rt ilt•di ~7f ~
3 DAYS ONLY!
THURS. -FRI.-SAT., NOV. 19 -20 • 21
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR .. '-"
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Dltcontlnued Styles ·e IDWARDS e ALEXIS
Regular to 13.50 NOW $'19°
DTERT
225 I. 17th St.
MISA CENTER COSTA MISA
541 ·2771
HOURl1 f:)O te 6:0I .. ~
Fri • ..,.... "ttl t
!\
I
I
'!
... ~ --"';~;-. ""·"'"·~·= ... ::.:-:---. -.~.~.---. -:-·.~. -.. ---------
DAILY PILOT Th11rsd11, Nowmbfr 19, 1970
Recruiting on Campuses
Coeds Become Big Sisters to Big Brothers
REVI EWING LITERATUR E -Mrs. Jerald Van·
nier (right) and Mrs. Peter Gannon. San Diego
State College graduate students, review recruitment
literature they are distributing for the Big Brothers
of Orange County during visits to college campuses.
White Hou se Wat ched
Women's Score
Kept by BPW
WASHINGTON °(AP) -Out
of 3,000 possible While }louse
aPPQlllt,ment.s. 250 have gone
to women so far. says the Na-
tional Federation of Business
a • d Professiona l Women's
Club.!.
BPW's scorekeeping Is part
of its effort to get more
wcwnen into policy making
covernment positk>ns.
From a pool. BPW submits
namtfi of qualified women to
the White House as top civil
NEW LEADER
Gordon Wheatley
Director
Selected
For Choi r
Gordon Wheatley. v.· e 11
known Soulhem California
musical director, baa been ap-
pointed leader of the Voices of
Fountain Valley, according to
Don Sauter. president of the
Fountain Valley Arts Associa-
tion.
WheaUey, who has been a
professionaJ mlWclan since
the age of 17. did post·
graduate work at UCLA and is
• member of Phi ,.tu Alpha
Simphonia music honorary.
He has been involved in the
television field and is in his
fourth season as s p e c I a I
events director for the Na -
tionaJ Orange Show in San
Bernardino.
Tite choir meelS WP.dnesday
evenings al 7:30 in Fountain
Valley High School.
Wrists
Watched
The Jewelry Industry Coun·
cil reports that a fashion
favorite that bqan in the six·
ties bas IOartd into the leftn·
ties wtth great popularUy -
the bracelet watch.
Some . are bl•r.a . of oolor.
afire 'ffltb the lights of
diamonds . sapphires,
tsMralds and nibles while
oUWra •rt 1leek gold In one conUnuota: unbroken round,
but worked In a Rlorlous
cbctice of 1urf1ce textured pat·
terna, or linked or enera\!ed,
' l
service and rommissio11
force jobs open up.
So far BPW has had only
one direct succt!ss, an ap-
pointment to the School Finan-
ce Committee. but it feels it
has had some impact -the
White Hoose now calls for sug.
gestions.
"We don't care if the White
Hoose doesn't appoint our
recommendation as long as a
v.·oman gets appointed," Mrs.
Lucille Shriver. BPW's ex-
ecutive director. said in an in·
terview.
"The big problem is finding
out in time when appointments
will become vacaAL" Dr.
Phyllis O'Callaghan, legisla-
tion director at BPW, sa'id.
Waiting for the White House
to call means often that
g o v e r nment departments
already have put in strong
plugs for several male can-
didates. Dr. O'Callaghan said.
As a stopgap measure. BPW
staffers hope to find agency
contacts who will call them
when high ranking jobs are
openil!.g up. Dr. O'Callaghan
said.
A mort pennanent. measure
would be the appointment cf a
presidential special assistant
"Who understands the gross
discriminations and inequities
suffered by the Ration's
'A'Omen." Mrs. Shriver said.
One of the s pe c ial
assistant's duties. she said.
would be to urge the top-level
appointment of v.•omen.
Dr. Dorothy McFord. the
nominee to the school finance
committee. said the BPW
talent bank was her onl y chan-
nel to the appointment.
"I'm a Republican Row Jiv.
ing in Whittier (President Nix-
on's hometown). but the Presi·
dent doesn 't kno'"' me." said
Dr. Ford, former member of
President Lyndon B. Johnson's
advisorv council on extension
and coi-itinuing Education.
"(was national president or
BPW during the Johnson ad-
ministration and did many
things with the White House
then. but this appoint'ment
v.•oo ld be froot the Talent
Ban,k.''
Mesons
Marry
Shirley · An11 Skinner became
the bride of Michael Ou\Vayne
Smith during double ring
ceremonies performed by the
·Rev. Richard Dunlap in the
Costa Mesa Firsl United
Methodist Church.
Parents of the bridal couple '
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 \Valter SkiPloer and h-tr. and
111rs. Gerald Dea11 Smith. all
of Costa fi.1esa.
Given In marriage by her
father. the bride asked Mis..
Carol Hillyard to be her ma id
or honor . P.1iss Becky Ci ch was .
the bridesmaid and Karen
Parker. flower p;irl.
Attending as best rra an was
Chris Elzen. and ushers were
Norman Sufficool and Terry
l\nox.
The bride Is a Jrraduate nf
F.stancla Hl.lh School and
Orange Coast College. llt:r
husband alllO ii; an alumnui; nr
F.HS and OCC and now attends
C•llfornl11 State ·College at
Long Beach.
The newlyweds will reside In
Co1ta Mell.
Becoming involved is essen-genera.Uy for men of all ages,
tial toJauli G.QflijOO aod~wt-_;•~ mittu!sizing recrujk_
Cheryl Vannier. ment of college men to work.
Students themselves, they as a team," exp!ained Cheryl,
can be fOUnd on Orange Coon-the wife of Jerald Vannier of
ly collea:e campuses recruiting Newport Beach.
for 8n innovaUve "Big Brother Blg Brothers of Orange
Project." CoWlty provides an adult male
The two San Diego State friend for a boy / who is
College graduate students in fatherless through divorce,
social welfare are doing field desertion or death. The p~
work for the Big Brothers of gram attempts to fulfill a vital
Orange County in partial com-iieed for male association and
pletion ?f t~ir masters ·leadership for bo~s ages 6-18.
degrees m soetal welfare. "We art hopi.rll; lo · assign
"While Big Brothers Is two or three big brothers of
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546·7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY SUNDAY
9 to 6
MAGNAVOX
!8 ~~~;-:in= ~ G E -C IPlfi"LECTRIC KNiFE
.With
FREE
cun1NG
BOARD
11 88
ALL-PURPOSE TIMER
Thi1 "''~'' bit hit with
vour ·~"'"' ""d with
comp•nv t h1t 1t.in91
1in9in9 wirt .
0 Fini lo• poh tho! run on
oleclric, plu9 ll1tu time r
m190c.
698
BASKET SWAG LITE
'
0 Vtry prelly, if vou clon'I
c1rt for the light you can
ltk1 the in1id11 out and
1111 it for 1l.opin9 b19.
[j Or "'lkt1 t lint
li9htw•i9hl bowling bill
lo• peoplt who hilt
high 1CC>ttl,
1088
0 A 1uper b1r9t!11. ! I
bo119ht 2 11hl,
0 You <"n throw 1 lew
2••1 cul to tite '""
"'•k• I l•whorit o•
IC•lfoldi119 111'/ 1i11 '/OU
J;~ •.
88C PR.
TOOL·MATE
C A wor~1hop ti vour
f.11g1 rtip1. l ' difft rlfll
tool holdil'g doh .
Fou• du1I lre1 drewtfl
lo• 11r,ell perh .
Hi9~ irnp•ct, M•vv dutv
1fyrene. Reg, l".fl
(we 1101• '•""I 2••
.,
-----~---~---------------
college age lo a multiboy
family, a family with two or
more fatherleu boys.'' said
Paula, a graduate ct f
CaUfornla State College at Los
Angeles. The goal is no! to
pair up one-to-one but to
assign a group to a family.
"Tben, if a student decides to
drop out of the program, one
child alone may not feel re-
jection or any loss," she ad·
ded.
The project bas received
support from the colleges with
child development courses giv·
ing credit for participation and
the psyclJo!ogy_~js
promoting the experience of
interacting with a dµld, noted
Paula, the wile of Peter Gan-
non, a medical student at UCI.
Although the project itself
ends in May, along 'ft'ith the
two women's field work of 20
hours a week, it is hoped that · ihe established relaticinships
will continue between the coJ.-
lege student.I and the boys.
Both women indicated they
chose Big Brothers of Orange
County for iltelr field work
.
because of the diversified ex-
perience lhey would gain iri
social work, Ch e r y I em-
phasized the opportllnity to do
"case work -individually
C<lunseling with the mother
and the big and little brothers,
community recruitment. a n d
group counseling."
Paula chooe Big Brothers
because of her interest in
Gestalt therapy -group en-
counters which are part of the
agency's program for the
adult brothers. ''It is a
thenlpy developed to Improve
sell·awareness and o n.el,I
perspective of himself,"' llid
Paula.
Followin& completion of her
field wOrlt, Pa1lla· hopea to
work in .chlld welfare, perhaps
a . private adoption agency,
while Cheryl plans to enter lhl
mental health field. "Wt
realized we could need our
masters degrees to do worth-
while thinp in social weifll),
to be involved." · ·
COOK'EM U .. P
TEFLON ROASTER RACK
•••Y fo ti•,
•••Y •11 yow,
1••
16 PC. DINNERWARE r....,-: , SET
I ~ D Wh•n maoy •*"•' trib1
come, no moro with the
P•P•• pit!• that 1pill 011
lap 1od c1111e 1ll lo1v1
your l1tpoe.
0 Got whole 1el 111d if 90
on w1rp1tk, c111 h1vt
h1 lloY• f.110 fitht for
little money.
499
8 PC. GLASSWARE .. SET
D Your choict: 9 01 .. 12
O .. or 16 01. rrt1lch1d
''''·
0 A91in, if li9hl1n9 i1 !ht
tpod tro und your l.01110
you can •••P tho coll
down wi+h the11,
THE "DISHMASTER"
Nont 91nui11; without thit
ti911•tu••· Thi1 ;, th• on•
!ht! wor~1.
0 Th, olh•• On• hut !01f1
••ou11d iht hou••·
0 And "'' 1111 1ll th1 p1rtt
too. fGood. I'll fir up
th, old 1l'MI 11w1 rno111v.I
3411
HARCRAFT FAUCET
.• Q With tho11 till c.t•••d
lucite h1l'Mlle1 the thing
look1 likt ' lot of
monev.
0 Flewleu chrome O•t•
"''"· 0 Come In 1...I let our
11le1men h'fp11oli11 vow
to b..,., one.
11 88
With The New
ofeoni:J
BAR-B-Q
Now 'fOU c.111 cook ' co"'plete lfl11I in luff
I minufe1 u1in9 ye1lerd•y'1 D•ily Pilot ••
fuel.
Si ... pl1 in1'ruclion1 lo c.ook with no men, ••
flvi119 11h, •11d no ch•rco1I t• buy or lu9
••ou11d,
Gre•t for th• c•mP••, hunt•r, or lo h1v• 1
cook-out in the .,1rd.
Rug91d htt V'I' g1u9e 1leel, not • lightweight.
In 1 choic• of colors. OEMONSTkATION
SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY lif you 1till
do11 't b1Ji1v1 mil
95
NO CHARCOAL TO
BUY
NYLON TOIKEY BASTER
No chence of 1pil1. lust
1quoo1h the buH•r ot
tu1k1'1' juic11 011 the boid
ind hive • tender thi119
to munc~.
Throw ii i11 the
di1hwa1h•r, it can fi b It.
I 1101 ·tJ,, bird, 1illv l
_59c
TURKEY LACERS
0 Four 1t1inl111 1le1I
l1c•ri.
0 If '1'0U0r1 h1vi'ti9 him f OI
ca11 1111 it to m1k• 1
1rn1ll bow 1~d 1rrow
111d 1hool ffl.i butcher
for 1uch high pric11.
FINISHED PULLMAN
0 An ominou1 1011ndin9 title. C111
it be th1t it is fini1hed1
H1vin9 1••n it, I think ii i1
j111f b19innin9.
D Pr1tty m1rble lop. nice
h•rdw1r1, iu1t put it in pl'''
ind 1njo~.
4988
BIG DEMO AT CHIEF
RIMA'S LODGE
(!fo~-ir·
''Etuy Does IC" RefinUhing Systema
TUESDAY, NOV. 24
7 • 8 l'.M. LIMIT 40 ~.*
IN THE CLAS$ ~
0 M1rjori• Ne•I will be hote t•'"'"'on1lr1te the w•y
to tot Jlf•f•nio111I ""'It' with .,our 11tti11111/119, Sh• 11
Ill IR,ert '"'It pl•••-' to ... ,, \'111 with 'fOUt •nti~•iflf
,roble"''·
'
---.-
'
.. ·~~· . . . .. "0""::1C-::;T,,,..,.,-=··,-....,-,., .... ==,,__~ .... "'~',.,..--,,=,·'"""~~ .. .-:=--.,--~.c::-·· ,..-~-------·------··------~·--~.":~-~,..,.-,,-: .. ,-~,---~----....,~~~...,....,.,,_....,.,....,~!'"":--;--;.;· ·,-............ ,
•
D~ll Y Pl~jt JJ
New Perspect 'ive of
/'
America Seen From Peak of L~e
By JO OLSON
Of '"-D1ll1 l"llot $1tft
It's great to be Jiving life at
its peak in the White House,
but it's not-bad to "move-)'our ...
PQker game away where the
stakes are not so high."
LOVING MeMORIES
Lb:'"CArf)9nter
Llz Carpenter, press secre-
tary for Mrs. Lyndon .Johnson
for five years, so de.scribed
her ex:periences as a White
House ''insider" for members
and guests of Chapman Co!·
1ege Town and Gown in tJie
S.addleback Inn, Santa_Ant,.
A T~xas-bom, petite woman
with white hair, Mrs. carpen.
•
2666 HARBOR ' BLVD.
546·7080 COSTA ME-SA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY SUNDAY
9 to 6
247
GLIPSTRIP PAINT
& VARNISH
REMOVER
Under thote 12 co•h of
peint m•Y Iii •n e11tiq111,
vie thi1 lo 11e.
198
9 T.
PLASTIC TRAY LINERS
r·~-,-·~"t-. .,.....,J'-; ···~···~-····"·-··· ........ ,
' ' -, HE.V ! f '°"';({\. WMENC.01'\fiS f DISPCl$ABl.t'..
. OWl,.AAL~i~
O Trv th111 .. nd yov'll
nevtr peint witl!ovl
S•""tl cl1•n vp lime and ·
p•int r1mov1r.
)'-.::::::::;:O--~ 0 f ih I ' inch roll1r,
12'
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
Yov c111 u.e th1m to cow11
a11v other 1urfac1 you'd
r1lh1r not spot, If you'ra
n11t yo11 do11'! 1111d tl!111
'out wloo i1 "'''·
Merit i1 111p1r 11111.
9' 9112
3fii" MASKING TAPE
O Gr11t to ma1lt off yovr
pony when yo11 w1nt to'
me•• kiO'I into old p1int.
O Nol !ht 1/1 i11ch tlulf the
other 911y1 p1ddl1.
29'
60 YDS.
ter served for ~ years in
Washington's press corps with
her hu sband, Leslie, before
being tapped for her White
House spot.
She has eornpleted a book
on her years with the First
Family, tlUed "Ruffles and
Flotlrishes," and ·plans to
write a book of humor when
her ~aking engagements are
completed. .
Mrs. Carpenter's years in
the White HoUse were spent
"helping her help hlm" and
encompassed 'everything from
ClndelabrltO Carpet Sweep..
ers, which she titled ·her talk.
"When seeina: the White
}Jou.se from a staff member's
position, in contrast to seeing
it as a reporter, you become
aware of how many kinds of
croles the house plays," Mrs.
Carpenter related .
First, it is the house of the
executive, she said. Second,
it is the number one sight-see-
ing SPot in the nation. Next,
it is the '"revolving door or the
free world," where 200 heads
of state are entertained. "You
realize how much we live in
the time or jet age diplo-
macy."
Last, it is the home of a
family. "The Johnson years
reminded us of this very
human sid e to it''
Constantly walking the tight-
rope of what is public and
what is private, the former
press secretary had to remem-
ber that the "president's wHe
and daughte rs are elected by
the president."
She had to deal with 85
women reporters covering the
family side ()f the White
Hou se. Mrs. Carpenter com-
pared her responsibility with
Eleanor Roosevelt's years
when only 35 women covered
the beat with pad and pencil.
"Today you have Nancy
Dickerson, cameramen and
!500 pounds or equipment,"
she exclaimed.
FffiST WEDDINGS
-With ~Johnson daughters'
wedding, the first in 50 years
in the White House, she had
to cope with 500 reporters , in·
eluding a sports report.er who
came because he considered
romanCe was a SJX>rt.
They wanted to know such
things as the recipe for Linda's
wedding cake l.ihich was a
J)Ollnd cake with. a bride's
cake on top featuring raisins
soaked in brandy.
P·ENTY GOOD
GLIDDEN
SPRED SATIR
0 Soft. m1He-fl1I fin;1h. Smooth1r,
cle1n1 e11ily.
0 Ori1t i11 jv1t 20 mi11ut11, no fvm11.
M•k• the w1Ut of your wigw1"1
like 111w.
•
699
FREE 9. INCH
ROLLER. & TRAY
0 Ivy one t•I. or more of Spr1d S1tin and 'WI throw i11 • 9" roller ind itay tit.
•Thn• t.p1el1ls .,.. ..... tit! Cvtlfl' ft'lllt• ~11 Muilir 'or N1vtmbtr 21., °"' dly t11klr1 t~t
trtet1 mtet Ill Ml.
GLIDDEN
DRIPLESS LATEX
0 Thi1 tluff i1 10 thic~ you h'"' to pry ii out of the
(Ill, 0 Not r11lly, bvt greet
1tvff e1p1ci1!1y for
older hom11 and r1nl•I
properti11. .....
2 88
GAL.
GLIDDEN
WEATHER·
SHIELD
0 l atex houll p1i11I giwe1 I
\01lvel fini1h for wood,
tlvcco or the hide1 on
vour ieepe1. Fvll r•11g1
ef colot1.
495
GAL.
Acoustical
CEILING
PAINT
' O Specially formul1t1d to
go i11to 111 tho11 little
hol1t, 111 yov h1v1 lo do
i1 give • g1ntl1 pu1h
with ih1 roller.
Whit• or Pa1ielt.
2 98
GAL.
3 or 4 INCH
NYLON PAINT
BRUSH
1f yo11'r1 fre1h ovf of old 1:. ..... , teil1
to P•i11t with yov'lf need 10111• of the11.
75' IA.
7 PC~ SANDPAPER PAK
0 Th111 were in\Oented
;;"'""',,,;""',.-" when 1om1 y11111-yg111
dropptd the fly P•Ptr i11
the tlttd. Some one
ovght.+o 11nd hilfl a
l11!1r of thtnltt. Swell.
"De•r Yuft'l•Yum"
PAK.
GLIDDEN
SUPER
CRAFTSMAN
0 Great interior p1inl, white
and pa1t1l1, l1t1x be11.
0 In wh ite end pe1t1h. For
b1tt1r or Wot1•, for rich1r
for poo11r, til yov ind the
kov11 P•rl. '
4 47
GA
HEAPO CHE4PO
PAINT
GOOFS
A lol of great p•int her1,
bvt our 911y didn't hit th•
1had1 on the h1•d, 10 the
c.111lom1r hit him i111+11d, 0 Our 1011 it your g1in,
9T. GAL.
59c
Hl·QUALITY THINNER
FREE
0 Thi 1ow1tl prict for good
qu11ity pti11t thinn1r. Wt got
our own 1011rc1. IA hole in th1
Sl1nd1rd pip1li111 from 1111
r1finery.) 0 You belt1r not bii11g a g1•11
jug or !ht fire d1pertm111t wl!I
lakt yovr 1ocitl 11c.urity
flvmb1r down.
21'
TN YOUa METAL
CO NTAINER
GALLON OF GLIDDEN
ENDURANCE TRIM
WITH
5 GAL. SPRED HOUSE
PAINT
O Spl'ld lttex, c11r11 to kid1
lik1 • rhino. !And wt'rt
11f1, b1ce1111 nobody h•1
'"''got elo11 to • Rhino
and li .. 1d.I
0 Color1, pl1nty,
•
7 99
GA
•
One reporter wiilted to
know bow many raisins there
wert, so Mrs. Carpenter ask-
ed the. baker to measure out
J 'I• pounds and then made the
nporter who asked the ques-
tion count them.
Alter two0 days of counting,
Mrs. Carpenter drawled hum-
orously. she found thilt there
were 1,511 raisins in t~•
pounds.
When the recipe appeared in
print, many irate housewives
called to say lhal the cake had
fallen. "How big is the 'fal -
len cake' vote," Mrs. Carpen-
ter asked herself, knowing that
President Johnson would face
re-election . The error, sbe
found, was that the reci pe
was misprinted with. the wrong
type of sugar.
CALORIE-CONSCIOUS
In contrast to many former
chief exocutives and their
families. the Johnsons were
calorie-conscious, Mrs. Car-
penter related. In tbe kitchen,
Mrs. Johnson posteil a hand-
written notice stating "Please
do not offer the PreSident a
second helping If h.e does not
demand it."
Mrs. Johnson al so was very
exercise<onscious, Mrs. Car-
penter added. She used the
'bowling C1:1ley and swlrnmina
pool at the White ·House and
many times Mrs. <;arpenter
would follow her up, and down
the pool, the fi1'$t lady swim-
ming a.nd her press se<.Tetary
walking poo~ide, discussing
business.
"One feels a strong_ seJ)se of
continuity when living in the
White House and as you cross
this great country, 'durable'
is the word that stands out.
"The crises we read aOOUt
... the pessimism ... there
Is much more that unites us
than divides us.
"Despite our doubts, Amer-
ica is working. I found it In
Akron where a bright group or
women are working hard to
make t~e library the place
to be, in Birmingham, where
there is a month-long festival
of arts; in Houston, where the
citi zens have organized. an
soap bpx and invite peQple to
come and ~ their' opin-
ions, and here where· women
are · trying to give Chapman
College a litUe extra. 1o '
Mrs. Carpenter quoted the
lines of a fersian poet which
included the words "Sell a
loa£ . . • buy a hyaclnt~, to
feed the soul." America is, she
feels. "tryin to buy a hyacinth
to feed the great struggling
democracy."
Volunteers are needed to tutor individual students,
work in classrooms as teacher assistant and serve as
library and clei:ical assistants at the Carl Harvey
School for the Orthopedically Handicapped, Santa Ana.
eXfAND KNOWLEDGe
Public libraries in Costa Mesa, NewP.ort Beach' and
Santa Ana appreciate volunteers who will assist Jibrar·
ians, display art work, tell stories to children. shelve
and cover books and update periodicals. Those with in-
teresting hobbie s to display also are needed.
' HOPE BEGINS ,
A Costa Mesa preschool for mentally retarded chil·
dren, Hope Haven needs volunteers to assist teachers,
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to ,1 p.m.
VIP VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers in Probation, Orange County Probation
Departn::ient, needs volunteers to work one-to-one with
probationers or members of the family. Also. people
are needed to provide transportation and work in group
activities.
Call the Volunteer Bureau at 642-0963 for further
information.
Making History
Sally Prit!sand, 24. of Cleveland, is on her \Vay to
becoming the first woman rabbi in the United
States. She attends Hebrew Union College, a r3b-
binical school, in Cincinnati.
The Tee
IEdttor• Nott: A column of_..,.,
tOP ;olf 1<ort1 will IP~•• eat~ -It
I" trle DAILY PILOT. To r1POrl sccrn
IM tM -"'• P!e.tte ~ll li'>em lo I'. 0. 8ot 1$60, '°''• 1.W11. T~tr muu bl r«tl\Ofd tw Morld1r.1
LAGUNA •EACH
PAll:TNBll:S aEST 9AlL -Tht Mmes. ld•Mtv Scho1011k1tr, ll:1r111011G SIY•, lfl t<1rla Allen, Hllfmln lloewtr, 601 Oon•ld H11rlblll, Ike Wtst..,.,.eland, •
611 Cornell111 T~er, ev111911tne
Agenc ies
'
Toured
A tour of four community
volunteer agencies was given
the American Association of
Retired Persons, N e w po r t
Beach Qapter 121. ·
Spomored by the Volunteer
Bureau of Southern Orange
County, the toui included the
United Cerebral Pa 1 s y
Association, Boy5 and Girls
Clubs and the Goodw i ll
Industries •
Tattler
Chrl1ll1n1tn. "' • P11J.1 W•lerm"" Jot~ c ,...t1y, "· •IST OOU"lll 011 MONTH -Low
Grou, A Fllont, Mrs. W1t•rmen, ni a l'fJ11M1 • .Mrt, Sly,, t7. • ACI! ., MONTH' -Low, Net, A
Fnvnr, Mrt. L-l'd Ol'•••llut, Sf; a Ftltnt. Mrs. Stys. '1.
PUTTlll: OP MONTH -A FUO~f. Mr1. OrtxeU111, 281 Mrs. Chrl1llUIMll. n ,
LOW Nil TOUll:Nol.MINT -A Fllt~t. !lit MfnQ, Ktnnelli Wnftritv, Allf!I, 611 W•ltet-O•vl1an, ": o~ell111, 4'1 II Flkl~t, lllfl Mini•. Cl'OIDr, (IYdt Jon•·· 6A 1 ll:Oe\Otf, Wt1trnortl1nd;'U1 Edllli Maritt. f'· ~IL NIOUBL CllllSS Cll:OSS -A Flltht, tti. M..,,.,
1't0l>trl Sdt1.11'1rn1n11, !121 8t11c:1 Win'°"' J'l'll Im Clnl.-tll Fred WHI•"· Lowell
Hff«l(k. ~\'JI 9 l<~I, tM .Mmw. H1rrr_,.n C1rrrc11;, J-h Maut, ~; Colvln W~!ftlntlM, :U\'11 F t 1 ~It
L-vtlrl, Ak;ll...Golllft, UVll C "'""'· tht Mme1, £....rt Pel•l'WI'• 32\'JJ Ed-mund Ho.kif», E. E. Wner, ~; WJltlur lt'l'J', :Wl'll Aly M11tet, U.
Demos..Gat.her
Orange County DemocraUc
Women will gather at I p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 24, in I.he Great
Western Savings and Loan
buildJng, Santa Ana. Headinl
ihe agenda wll\ be the election
ol a nominating committee.
I
I
r
I
.. -----------~ ------. -. --------· -·---·----::::-:--:-::-:-:-=:-:--:-~-::--::-:::-:--:-:-:-:--:--:--:""::-:--:-::--::-:-:::======-:":'=:-:-,....,-==-=~---~ .. ._ .................................. 1 ••• •' ........... , .................... •' •••• -.. • • • • .... "'. .... •• • -••••••••• " ............... ' ' • ...... -.... .-...... --~~ .. -,._, -• ...,,....._
zJ DAILY PILOT Thursday, November 19, 1970
, <
STAR-STUDDED PROGRAM · OPENS ''ORIGINAL'' ANGELS THURSDA.Y
-. WORLD'S LARGEST ''DO-IT-YOURSELF'' 'CENTER
HOLDS GRAND OPENING AT 10 A.M.
Music u the finest Western nightclub · out of five
Western states.
KFOX personalities Dick Haynes and Chulie Wil·
Jiams will act u Masters of Ceremony for the big
Angels' show.
Handsome Charlie began his radio career almost 20
''i!dl·.ll"~yean ago in his home state ofMiWuippi, followed by
"!'!" 1V and radio stints in Tennessee and Texu. He hu -
won the BM.I. award rive times for the .. Top Coun-
try Song" in the nation, •
. In addition to bei!lg a majordi,c-jock.ey personality
m the Southern California area for the part 15 yeari
Charlie is also noted as TV and nightclub singer~c:ee:
Dick Haynes is one of the wittiest pertonalilies in
show business and is legendary in the Los Angeles
area u a radio DJ. His daily KFOX show "Haynes at
the Reins" is enjoyed by all ages, and crowds gather
any time Dick makes a personal· appearance.
A versatile showman, Haynes 11 equally adept in
1V and movie coles and will be remembered as the
bartender in the recent James Gamer film, "Siipport
Your Local Sheriff," ·
Dick Haynes was honored earlier this year at a star·
studded Hollywood dinner, where he won the title
"Top Country Muslc OJ. of the Year," a national
award.
One thowand gift items, at give-away prices, in· aloflg wi th Radio Station KFO~ pe!5?nalities Dick As usuaJ, Dick will bring Gumdrop Gus and the
eluding 150 wrist watches at twenty-five cents each Haxnes! Gumdrop.Gus, and Charlte Williams. . re't of his troupe of madcap characters along to allilt
will be available to the fust 1000 adults visiting the Cap1t~I rec~rd!ng stars John and Paul ~paml him as Master of Ceremonies at Angels' Grand 0pen.
giant new Angels Home Improvement Center on have achieved &1gn1ficance as excellent talents who ein ing celebration;
Thursday, Nov. I 9th, at 12662 Chapman Avenue in sing a variety of son gs in a variety of styles and enter· F·rst sho ls d ' 1 1 Sat ds
Garden Grove, announced President Sidney Kline, who tain as reli ably u a Glen Campbell or a Buck Owens. '>1st' wi·th wddg•,. ""a1 sherway 1be . p.mb · d ".' •• Y1• N2"'3• · al · ·d ID r I t fi f th Th Ch · I e h tert · d x • -• a 1 ion ows mg roa c.u.. a ~ IOVl~-predsi ~nt o ally ":.•.,nc.,paren ian o e a_ eF apamd D. rosl. dav~ end"t 'ain~ that . nolt s and 4 p.m .• directly from the slage at the new An;eh
1ut-growmg o-1t-yowse Cn&.1n . ~rry arm an isney an • tn a ~ ion to elJ many Home Improvement Center, 12662 Cha an Avenue G_ar~e~ G!'O~ ~ayor. R~ece Ballard, and a ~ost of ~tght~lub and stage appearances tn the Southern Cal· jwt east of Harbor Boulevard in Garden~rove. •
other m1c digrutanes will be on hand for the nbbon· tfo rrua area. A special autograph session at 2 .m Th rsd · cut~g ceremonie~ Thursd~y morning a! 10 a.m. lm· The Chaparrals have bee~ ~eatured o~ the KFOX also on the agenda with memben :f n~tio~all:v~
mediately followrng openmg ceremonie s, !he new Top-50 .and are currently _riding a soanng wave of claimed Sweetwater grou p appearing in person to in·
100,000 tq. ft. building department store will be of-success 1n the Cou ntry P..1uSJc fie ld . trodllce .. Just F y ... th · 1 ·ted foll
flcially opened to the public. Lyn Har~r is a risi ng -star in ~ountry Mus.ic who of the·r fist .sm:h.hltu~b ell ong·awai ow-up
Each of the fint 1000 visiton will receive a num-has had a widely va ried background in the entertain· Hi~-~t f th t tivi':f°• S d · ill be
bercdletterfromKline,entitlingthemtomakeoneof mentindustry, , the 1 0 e es es un ay.~orrungw .
the special purchases ranging in cost from 25 cents She has appeared in "Stars Are Singing." a Para-111\l"mna;;:annce ~f fun~ ?1fdthS; 1lead1mg 4a5cro~atio-SIDNEY KLINE -PRESIDENT OF ANGELS
down to 5 cents mount motion picture ••• and in "'Make It Move," an e.>..... c ~oups 10 • e ru e a es or a -nunute
Over $15,00C)in merchandise will be distributed at Independent release. demons~ation starting at 10 a.m •. The L~kewood Sidney .~· ~;,, ~7-year-olll foiinder me! ~t of A.,..U Home lmpromnent c.i,;...
who ~mtfd. the fmt 'Save Younelf" lumber and buiJdina tupply center in El Monte. The ...
Anttla Do-lt·YouneJr center Ji Oranae County is the tuaat store of· ita type .m tJw mttM
stocking OTel' 100,000 items. •
the• nominal prices as rewards for the "earlxbirds." TV cred its include: Mr. Novack; the Steve Allen r.imnastic group.bu appeared ~t maJor televised foo t·
A full weekend of special events has been arranged Show;.Hallmark Hall of Fame. Elizabeth the Que.en; bo~ and baske~ball gan:ies dunng the past year, and
ror the openina days, Kline said. a Julie London Special ; Melody Ran ch; and othen. ·c sts five lea~ng candidates for the 1972 U.S. Olym.
A Pop· Rock concert featuring the ''Other Side of Miss Harper has had too many stage appearances to Pt team. Their ~ctacular .pcrfonnances have drawn
Time" recording group is set for Thursday evening enumerate, but .. Hullal:taloo" and .. Jt's A Mod ••• ~Ives f!om leading college coaches and follows the
from 6:00 to 9:00 pm.,.JCline announced. The con· World" are two of her favorites. ympic ~~es. fonnat. NEW ORANGE COUNTY. "DO IT YOURSELF"
CENTERS OFFER 100,000 ITEMS
cert will be staged on the center's giant parking area, She appears on two Los Angeles ndio programs as Free kiddie ndes for the children v.;11 be available
and admission is free. a "'regular," and has done numerous conunercials. from .?, t~ 5 p.m. on Sat~rday 11!1-d Sunday. F~ee
A second musical concert, :dated for Friday evening Gene Davis has probably the most popular Coun· ~psi and free baloons will be distributed lt.utin&
from 6:~9:00, is also expected to attract thousands try Music band to grace the Southern California night· Thwsdav through Sunday. . of listenen. club scene in recent history. Full pa_ge newspaper adverll~ments and a Thousands of do-il·yourself homeowners, faced Free refreshments and gifts for the children wm alto
Highlight of the 4-day celebration will be a giant In September, fans selected Gene as Band.leader of 12-page rucular supplement will carry a mas· with pyramiding costs of labor and home repairs, are be distributed.
Country Music show on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21. the Month, in 1 write-in contest sponsored by Cali· sive array of sale merchandise for the grand expected . t~ throng 9range County's newesl and Thousands of items purchased by Anaels import
Top stars in the Country Music fitld who will be per· fomia Country Pictorial News. opening to most Orange County home1. larpst building mpply departmen1 store, the 100,000 division from all ' over the world will go on sale on tht'
fonning include the popuJar, attraclive Chaparral Gene Davis' band, the Stlr Routen, are regular Grand opening prices will be in effect at all squan foot Angels Hom~ lmprovt ment Ctnter at opening weektnd at drastically reduced priceL "'Our
Brothen; lovely recording artist Lyn Harper; well· headliners at the Nuhville West Club in FJ Monte, Angels stores, Kline announced. Sale prices 1266~ 0iapman Avenue. J~t .cast of H1rbo~ Boule· ~ogan , 'Angel~ Sells for ~ss,' .. will _ be drama1tcally
known nightclub entertainer Gene Davis and his band; nominated by the Academy of Countty and Western will extend for seven full days. Yll'd. U\ Or1n~ County during 1ls grand opening cele· illu,1trated during the opening'. Kline pointed out. bratiOn Startinl at lO a.m. ~ursday, November 19th. 'Many Orange County residents re1uJ1rly driw
'\. Hailed u the f11te1t-growing do-i l·your9elf ch1in long distances to our other Angels store," Kline•
T I i i R di S M k P I & I in the West, the new Angels center will incorporate phuizcd, "and our new location will brin& nwy I If S 01, I 0 flrS I I trSOll APPllJll(IS the"""" 111d mou modem m"ch.ndio"g di'Pl•y• O""&' Cou"'y "ode"' withfo euy dmin&wige ... and tedmiquet: in the nation, according to J7.year-0ld offer them the opportunity to take ldw.n• o( ow
KFOX'S CHARLIE WILLIAMS LYNN HARPER
GENE DAVIS CHAPARRAL BROS.
president and founder, Sidney Kline. Visiting digni· greatest sales values in history."
taries from all over the nation have made reservations The gala opening ceremonies will include lltn:h~
to be praent durin1 the optnina of the new "space lights, lremendous values, free gifts, refreahments and
ap" department store. a Rock music concertThursdaj" ewnina from six 'til
An Angels home improvement center is aclualty 9:00 p.m.
tht equivalent of a complete lumber y1rd, coplplete "A nae ls can tell (or less," Kline 11xpl~in1d, "becawe
hardware store, complele plumbing store , complete or our tremendous volume purchasing powtr, control
electrical supply headquarters, complete sporting of our own mill 1nd lumber sources, and direct impart
pd.1 store; complete paint 1tore, and 1 complete P~.uch1sing through our own import division."
,merll merc:handise departmen t store, all convenient· "Wilh these us.els, unmatched by any other.do-it."
ly uranged in one &iant one-stop shopping center. yourself retailing org1nization , we can naturaUy op-
Each of thelC departments carry merchandise in er1te on the lowest profit mugin in the indwtry"
'depth,? without the usual stock limitations of the or-Kline decl1red. •
thodox specialized store, X.Jine said. ''We pride our-"We also operate in a more efficient man.ntr," he
•Ms on stocking every conceivable item in the build· explained, pointing out that Angels was the first in
in& supply field," stressed the dynamic 37-year-Old the industry to introduce 'serve-you.rselr 1echniqun
businea ·leader. "We are the only comple1e do.ii· in the lumber retail industry, centraliztd chedt-oVt
rourtel! center where you can actually find eve ry facilit ies for all departments, and hundreds of molu.
llcm necemryto build 1 ~J!lcle building or homt ." tionary mass display sell ing techniques."
The Anph _Company Of"!su:'ated the modern con· "The opening of Angels Downey-Norwalk location
ccpt of the do-tt·yowxlf bu.ilding supply center, open last November was hailed by area newspapen u the
~n days ~ week inclu~i~g evenings and Sundays, largest and most spectacular opening in the history a(
Kime explamed. The ong1nal Angel s tenter in El Los Angeles County," Kline commented. "We expect
Monte ii the prototype unit for all the preaent home Angels Orange County opening to be even more speo-
improftment i;:enters springing up throughout the tacular ,"he added .
nation. . . . . :· All Angels stores arc open regularly from 9 a.m.
Mayors. and c1V>C dign1tanes from all over Orange until 10 p.m. weekdays, and from 8 a.m. on Satu rdays
Cou~ty will be honored guests at the 10 a.m. ribbon and Sundays. The new Angels Orange County centllt
cut~ng ceremo!'ies, Kline_ ann?unccd: .All visitors will. be open until 9 p.m. Saturday, November 21st
.dunng the opening celebrat1on will be eh11ble to rtgh· during the opening celebration.
ter for hundreds of va!uable pr izes to be given away.
I
DICK HAYNES SWEETWATER GROUP -JUST FOR YOU Hin THURSDAY
ROCK C:ONCE RT CROUP AT ANGELS -A Pop-Rock concert featuring the '"Other Side of Timi" recordinc
group will be among the unusual features of A?gels Home Improvement Center's Grand Openina mMbration
Thursd1.y, Nov. 19 at 12662 Chapman Avenue .Just east of H1rbor Boulevard. Grand Openina ceremoniet aart
at ~ 0 a.m. with the popul1r recording group scheduled from 6-9 p.m. Thursd1y tvenini, at the world's larfest
do-11-yourself center . Members of the Rock group are Steve Papr, Pete Annenta Norm Sanchez and Otarley
Torres, s~n lo be featured by a ~1jor record ing. studio. The aroup was recently a~itioned for a USO owneu
tour lo Vietnam, and has played 1n Lu Veps, Disneyland, Cinnamon Cider, i nd many local cotleps.
ANGELS HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER GRAND OPENING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
10 1.m. Ribbon Cutting Ceremoni., and
Official Store Opening
101.m.-10 p.m. Free Gift Registrltion •
Hourly Awards ·
2 p.m. Autogroph Session, S-tw111r R•
cord int Group, P•sonat AppurlnC8
8 p.m. Pop-Rock i:oncort; Penonol Ap-
purance, "Other Sidi of Time" R•·
cording Group
ALL DAY -FrM Pep~ Ii Balloons
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
9 1.m.-10 p.m. Store Opens; Registration
.&: Hourly Awards
8 p.m. Pop Mutic Concort ILivt)
ALL DAY -Frw Ptlpti
FrM 111110001
8 1.m.-10 p.m. Store Opens; Regi1tr1tion .
• Hou~y Awards
1 p.m. KFOX Remol8 Broadcost (Livi.,..
ttrtainmont, n.s) 4 Shows It 1 2
land 4 p.m. . ' '
ALL DAY -
F,_ Kiddil Ridts
F,_ P!'P'i
Froo 81110001
SUNDAY. NOVEMBEQ 22
8 1.m.-6 p.m. s-Opens; Rlfillrltlon
•HourlyA-....
10 un. Group Gymnanic ,and Tumbllnt
Pwfonntnc1 -The L.1kewood Kips
Frw Kiddlt Rldol and B1llOCM11 All Day
. -~--·--~-~---------------
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
• MUTI AND JEFF
BOYOBOY! I HAD A
BANGUP TIME AT CHARLIE'
WEO DIN' RECEPTIO~ ••
OH,MY!--,-,r;;;i
JUDGF; PARKER
,
I WANT YOU TO TELL TilE WEW
WIDOW SOMETMING ELSE.ELMO! YES,
SAM Dl21VE~ 15 NEW TO THE Ml2. !!
OR:GAN IZ AT!ON! TELL 1-!EI!: NOT
Wl-IAT IF SHE DECIPES
TO 60 TO THE D. A . .WD
CLA.!M THAT LAll:RY
ROCJ:.ET's OE ... Tl-I
W,1,5 NOT AN
TO START T.l.LKI N6 HYSTE~l4 -'CCI DENT?
(ALLY! llNDER:STAND?
PLAIN JANE
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A POWER I
ACROSS
l Tenni s'
Rod ···-ti Sco tsman's
name
11 Funn y fellow
14 In forc e
15 Smallest
In del)ree
lti Brewery
produc t
17 One who
forces
prices
up 01 down
19 Narrow
inlet
20 Jab 21 Musical
symb ol
22 Tool
24 Eliminate ,
w!lh "out" 21i American
pla ins animals
27 Is not
• able
JO Sold bttting
Informat ion
32 Stand ing
3J-lnvestment
lor111
34 "Jones' partner
371.iela ···· out or 38 Ente rta ins
sumptuously
39 SmoGth·
b1eath in9
CO Tit for •••
41 Bestows
42 Opera
..
43 Person that
1 tribe Is
named after
4S Very funny
Jok e
4b Robin Hood's
girl friend
48 Millta1y
establish·
ment
4'1 A lier
50 Music al potpourrl 52 Epre's
compan ion
Sb Man s
nic kname
57 Italian
island : ] words
bO Write
bl Kren
bl Entert~lner
63 Self
&4 Tur f
&5 Sierra •···•
DO WN
1 Bicyc le
accessory
2 Win9l lte J Ita lian
bevrr•ge 4 Grand
Jury 's
QDneern
5 Co1d ed ·1~bric
b Paree! out
7 "G1oovy!"
8 Movable
barrier
'l Servic e·
ma n's
haven
Yr\tr1day s P11 lzle Solved:
t< It ~ II [ ~ 1 U
I 0 ([ l •U~• [
~ PT A B SO N R.1 1
~C &T C ~[
10 Diff icu lt positions
11 Enyo, in Gr.
mylholog~·
2 word s 12 FGreigner
13 Auto parts lB Single
\hing
23 Put into
servlct 25 Tin.y amount
2& lmmatu1e
flowers 27 Sure tiling: Slang
28 Solo
29 Hockey's
Er le-----
30 Kind of
pol' 31 Individuals
J J Flock
of birds
35 For merly
Jti Tear's
pa1tner
38 Hrls in~I
t iti:en
..
l l/l'l/70
39 Wa s humll!a\ed:
2w Grd5 41 Treats:
Slang
42 Athabasca
·-Sa nds 44 Go lfer's
target
CS Error :
Slan1 4b Saul Ste. ·-
47 In
assoc iat ion
with
48 Deep inlet;
Var. 50 Girl's name
51 Unpleasant
look
53 Vision :
Comb . Form
54 Pilching
wedge
55 Italian
co ins
SB Cutting
tool
59 State: Abbr
11 12 I
By Chester Gould
&UT. SIR, IT~ A. NOTl~Y Tl-IE R.ENTAL
5MOP PROPA:ll!TOR TO
~~MEIN MIS~
STAN OARD PftACTICE t
l'LL. MAVI! TO CMARGE
'IOU S 5 FOR TME
M15SING MITT.
•
PERKINS
By Toll! K. Ryan
I SEE1HE.
EMERGENCY l'AAKE: IS WORKING-
By Al Smith
?
By Harold Le · Douz
Tlo!ERE'S JUST ONE 1l-llNG Sl-!E'S 60(" TWO
A&OLIT IREME', Mlt. T.! WHEN KIPS: Tell. )ojER
~E GETS UPSET, SHE CAN TO 5TA.V IN LINE
SA.V SOME THINGS TH.\T Olt TMOSE KIPS
C.OULD 8E VERV (DlillO HAVE AN
EM&A~ASSING! ACC.IC7ENT TOO!
By Frank Baginski
~ • (
i r
11,lih! "' 1! 1111 h\olthl, Iii• I !ul 1111o•I•111I11/0 1111</1/• 11I11/1l11111 lo I 1 I ,/11 11 ...
"' ... "' '" "'
MISS PEACH
~Oit'i Ti.ff GIRLt'' c:ooJctA&G C'-Arr
Witi. S'l .. 1/£: t.#Ct4
'Tl TME h'tl f
M&:N!.!
M EAT Po'fA-rotr ~ STl1N~•rANt
l GVPtAJ.ff I lCf Cllflil\
I •
STEVE ROPER
'" ..
"' ... ...
"' "' "' "
... "' ... '" "' "' ...
"' '"
... '" "' . ..
'" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' ... '"
WHAT IS
THI$ IMSS '!
'
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
"By John Miles
• i' ~ ;!
E: IJ I . -iii
c ·lo•''\\ 1~, hlo/11 II' I,,',, I IJ I• I• 1/1I1/11J,1l. \1,10 Uhl", 111/ol /II 1/1' I II•',, 111 hi
'" ' 11' Ill '~p?j \I/ \ti \II \t \Tl
01 \II Ill Ill Ill ,'1/ I!/
Ill \I/ \\I Ill \I/
•!! \II '" \I/ I" II/
By Men
By Saunders and Overgard
~PEELED"?···Al-I .'···
YES/···MY COUNTRY
Will BE MOST ,
A llAJ.l'·N:il/P lAla\ A 11/FLCIJM! 96# GREETS THE n£-wEARY RIDERS/
PEANUTS
THERE SHE IS,
TJ6ER!···AN'GOOO
ROAD FOR A
CHAMGE/
By Charin M. Schulz
thursdl!, Nowmber 19, 1970
MR.MUM
DAILY "LOT :ZiJ
By Al Capp
By Charles 8-ttl
By Gus Arriola
By Roger Bolen
. i 00, PADDY •• ·
).IAM,l/5 Ar .
. A l1BEl<'/>.T161J MEETllJGo I, ...
DENNIS THE MENACE
----------......-----------·------...----·-----------·-------·---------------------·---
' )
· JI · DAILY PILOT
CAMERA LAND 4 DAYS ONLY
Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun.
'·
Nov. 19-20-21-22 . •' I·. '. ;
Complete Selection of Cameras & Accessories
"ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT'' ...................... .._.. ........................ ;l , -.. ~-
Put Magic Under Your Tree-With A Polaroid Land Camera ·
'i1 BELL & HOWELL
LJ AUTOLOA09 SUPER 8 CAMERA
The camera that offers more convenience tor ycur dollar. With extraordinary futures
like pu1h-b11tton FOCUS-MATIC•, zoom
l•n• with lever !or wide 1ngle or telephoto
12.5 to 25 mm range, atop-go expotUl'9 ln-
dlc.ator, run/lock control', new allmllne styl-
ing. Euy drop-In 1Uper 8 cartridge loading.
Much more.
llODfL
174
.
~
Sale
Start enjoying c;olor picturts in a
minutt, black and white in sec.ands.
Now is the time to buy your Polaroid
Land Camera.·
Model 320
Deluxe features et an economy price
• Automatic eiectric eye exposure
control
• Deluxe range and viewfinder
• Transistorized electronic shutter
• Uses fest loeding peek film
• Detachable camera cove r
• Adjustable carrying strep
•4.466 Gj) 5 SPECIAL EFFECTS LENSES
~ far Hollywood tethniqun
S.lect a Special Effects lent and allp 1t on
the camer ....... dd my1llfylng halos, IUir-
burtts, moires •you ahoot.
Polaroid's Countdown
Cameras time picture development for you!
Cji) 8 EXCITING
~ IDLING CARDS
.. Happy B!rthd1y, .. "Merry Chr1&1mas," ''The
Big Day," etc, The1e colorful cards wlll
ldanllfy YoUr movies In the years to come
and add a prolesalonal aparkle to your
technlqut.
/,;l 20-PAGE HANDY DANDY
~ MOVIE GUIDEBOOK
Loaded with hund1eds of tlpe on how to UM
yaur titting c1rd1, apeclal etfeet• len.••·
•nd how to shoot creallve movl ... A must
tor evtryone who wllhet to tab more en-
tertaining movltL
Model 360
the.super came re with the electronic
flesh.
• Rechargeable electronic flesh
gives you action shots et about
I/ I ,OOOth of e second. Model 340
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN
A MOVIE KIT LIKE THIS
BEFDREI SEE IT TDDAYI
• No flashbulbs required takes black end white pictures
• Charger included with camera indoors with out flesh .
works on ordinary house current • Buil t.in development timer bunes
• Automatic electronic timer lights until your picture is ready
up during picture development, • Automatic electric eye exposure
_"beeps" when it's reedy. . control
liVIEW:MASTER
Walt Disney
Character Theatre!
All children love these Disney
characters. They'll love this
exciting package of fun.
CONTAINS:
• 70VIEW-MASTeR StereoPlcJures-10Walt Diane) atereo pJcture reels.
a VIEW·MASTEA Pro/ector-pro/ects reels In 2
dfmenaion& for group pleasure.
• VIEW-MASTER VIEWER-for personal viewing
of reels In 3--cllmensions.
a STURDY CARRYING CASE for the projector,
All this for only
Sale $ 66
• Automatic electric eye, electronic • Transistorized electronic shutter shutter • Folding ra nge end viewfinder • Zeiss Ikon single window, folding ti Four exposure ranges r~nge end view$fi
1
nd
4
er
4
• Cen take portraits and close·ups Sal 66 with oplionel eeeessories.
e Sale $76 44
NEW THINKING FROM BELL & HOWELL ·-SLIDE CUBE'" PROJECTOR
• nnJtttitwy-.. _,, ........ fllli-"--•°'* .,.,,,.
Bell & Howell's rtew Slide OJbe.
l'rojectcr combines modem styling
witll innovative desl11nl Compact
Slldt Cube keeps slides in euc:t order. Stms 640 slides in the same
sp11ce 1s one bulky rouf\d tray •• ~ 1t 1 fr1ction of th¥Ost.
Other features inclu<W a lon(I life i-~
qiartr-hllopn l1mp, stidfl recall,
lens elevation, end easy access to
slide chln1!n1r mechanism.
. FREE ! ! --
, SLIDI CUIU
WITH THI 'UlCHASI Of
SLIDI CUii P'lOJICTOI
au rT IPIO"ITIATID TODAY!
Sale $9466
'
Yes! We've got 'em!
New 1upenensitive fin cubeo-flnh when
others won't .•. on week better!•
STOCK UP FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
AHEAD
INDIVIDUAL
VIEWMASTER
REELS
PROCESSING
SPECIAL
c
Sale 5 ~$100 I • Mt.to .....
ll OIJ. Cllw
Slldts 99'
NON-l'ACliGlD
Colorpack II
Polaroid's lowest priced electric eye
camero. Color prints in a minute.
Sale •2266
FREE
Demonstration
The Polaroid Camera Girl will
be here Saturday, Novemb'er
21st from 12 noon to b p.m. to
demonstrate the complete line
of Polaroid Color Cameras,
prices have never been lower
••• fun has never been easier.
POLAROID
108
land Film
SPECIAL
wi .. "' ,... ... "' Sale
,..a .I Ty,. 101, ,...
....... , ••• f'k,_
....... ..ttl.. ~"""""' .....
GRANT PLAZA
BROOKHURST AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH
l
"
. •
· . ....--, . .
Traai
~en
Sfafe 8!
tWp'.'"pa
pa~t Slr
:one., I
~~ t• lt•orn Iv
wbile U z;i: I
·lnclu1
was ah or Min
N'o;lhw
UIJI ye
'Mich
eft'Nor :ci.ar
-
·uo ... ,
Jn :Golu
·Man . . .
a:btiu;
:.Botb
they {I
hi citing
wilhoul
Then
Rose E
the hiµ:
Thee
look p:
time ft
Stanlm
i
L: • l
S(
WEI>
Mar's
Gim en
to el.I
Embl!:
annour:
ln'ternt
· giierar
prize~
foi''dtc
!
LOS
tapereo
·~lot~
Saturd
enci>w1
l\fe.nlo:
Tl\< ror· tt
centra·
hOur,,1
'IX>K
Amer!~
Los A1
Coast
play !
\Vhalei
t>aseb11
Wer~
' -
,
TllurM111, Ncmmbff 19, 1~70 DAIL y Pl• nr ,.., ..
Hard· Punch B1erid 's ·s-of t Heart·, .. . .
' raz1er . ' -'
• HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP JOE FRAZIER LANDS KNOCKOUT BLOW •••.
1950·51 Big Years
Traditio1ial Grid J)uels . . . -
:~ Recpll Bigg~s of Past
Traaitional iOotball· g_ames billed this
weekt!nd between-~nford ·and Cal, Ohio
Sla:Ce 8nd :fi.1.ichlgan bring recolll!ctiohs of
t"9-Particularly vital · a'nd memorable
pa;~t struggles matching those foes.
~one, took place in 1950 with powerful
OhtO ~tale meeting a decided underdo,g
ficrii 'Michigan. The Buckeyes were &2
wlrile the in't&ders from Michigan were 4-
$i; I
I ·Included among Ohio State conquests
was ah 8.1-21 blasting of Iowa, a 48--0 blitz
of· Minnesoli! and a 32-0 clubbing of
~lhwestern (which had a &3 season
' Uyit year.) .
·Michigan had tied Minnesota and beat· eft Northwestern by 11.
;cfearly, the Buckeyes were favored.
-=·------WHITE
WASH
----------· l
:uo...-ever. It snowed that November day
in :Columbus.
:Mali, did it ever snow. In fact, they had
a. b!iziard.
:Botb teams punted almost as much as
they 'i:iid anything else -occasionally
kiCking on first down. Michigan won, 9-3,
without making a first ddwn.
Then the Wolverines staggered to the
Rose Bowl for an ex.peeled thrashiug at
the h~ds or caJ, only to win, 14-6.
The other half of the memory lJrogram
tcok place the next season -19SI. This
time i was uniteleate4, nationally_ ranked
Stanl6rd tuning Up for Its Rose Bowl date
!
with Illinois by hosting Cal's Golden
Bears.. .•
The Bears (6-2) had lost lo USC (21-l:i\
and UCLA (21-7) while Stanford ' had
handled those adversaries. Zl-20 and 2!-7.
However, cal was to set the trend of
what was to transpire in Pasadena come
New Years Day as the Bears chewed up
the Tribe, ID-7.
Then· Stanford hobbled to the Rose
Bowl, led Illinois at halftime. 7-fi. then
went on to absorb a 40-7 bombardmenl.
In ieSs than 48 hours these two great
football rivalries will again resµme.
Ohio State is favored over Michigan in
a TV battle of unbeaten goliaths and
Stanford seeks to wrap up its first un·
beaten conference campaign since 1941>
against those unpredictable b u t
dangerous Bears.
* * * It'll be a big family reunion keyed
around the NewJl)rt Harbor High·
Redlands football game Friday night.
Grandpappy Larry Bergeron \viii be
watching grandson Ron Tripp perform at
guard for Newport. Ron's older brother
Bob is flying home from the University Qf
Utah to see the game. He is a former
Newport lineman, now playing for Utah,
The boys' dad. Jerry, was a :-Je\';port
guard in the late 1940s and his brother
Don (now deceased) was a guard on
Newport's only other Sunset League
varsity championship eleven (1942).
Also coming is Carl Bergeron, one or
Larry's sons and a guard on the 19$8
.Newport team. He's journeying from
New York lo see the game.
You wonder what Newport I1arbor
would have done for linemen over lhe
yeitrs if the Bergerons and Tripps hadn 't
gotten together.
L~ver Wins, Drops Out; . .
SC Ends Heavy Practice
•
WEMBLEY, England -Corona del
t.far'~ Rod Laver rallied to defeat Andres
Gimeno of Spain 6-1, 4-6, M Wednesday
to cirn a quarter-final berth in the
Embiwy indoor tennis tournament but
announced he was dropping out of the
lntern:ltional Tennis Grand Prix, all but
, gu'arantecing Cliff Richey the $24,980 top
pfize ... Laver cited Injuries as his i:*ason
foi"·-diopping out.
' ' •
1964 to 1966 had had been with the
Islanders since 1969 after playing the 1967
and 1968 season for the California Angels. • •
ATLANTA -Alabama, which has
played in bowl games 12 slraight years,
will accept an invitation for a return trip
to the Liberty Bowl in fl.lemphls on Dec.
12, The Atlanta ;Journal reported Weclnes·
day. ••
·Bruins Begin
To Rebound
In Practices
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Tommy
Prothro of the UCLA Bruins says his
team is starting to bounce back from
Saturday's 61-20 defeat to Washingto n but
Jacks the usual fire before a game with
Southern California.
''The players are missing some of the
tip you might expect before a game with
USC," Prothro said Wednesday after
practice for Saturday's big crosslown
clash at Memorial Coliseum.
l<Jt's a quieter team this year," he
said, "but usually they're a little noisier
and bouncier before a use game.
"But they've been this way before
other games and we've won."
Prothro said his team would work on
defenses toda,y after drilling on passinc:
Wednesday,
Reggie Echols, a 9.6 sprinter, was the
only healthy Oankerback.
Terry Vernoy was still limping with a
dislocated big toe suffered last week and
Brad Lyman wasn't expected to play
against Troy because of the knee injury
that has pla~lled him mOJt of the season.
Foster l(nocked Out in 2nd· Round
DETROIT (AP) -A brutal fighting
machine with compassion -that's Joe
Frazier.
But the heavyweight boxing champion
nf the world doesn't Jet his soft heart in·
terfere with his hard punch. The only
things that intcrfer~d with his punch in
their heavyweight championship fight
Wednesday night were Bob Foster's body
and head. •
It took Frazier just 49 seconds of the
second round to knock out the light
heavyweight king before 6,300 persons in
Cobo Arena, plus a closed-<:ircuit
television hookup in the United States and rr forelgn countries.
Frazier sent bis lanky challenger lo the
canvas t"{lce wi(h vicious left hooks to
the body and head. ,The first time Foster
took a nine _count but F'razier moved in
quickJy to fiJlish it wben Fosler wobbl~d
to his feel.
"I don'fthink the referee (Torn Brisco~
should haVe let Bob come out that second
lime," Frazier said, his brown eyes look·
Ing compassionately at n e w s m c n
gathered in an iritervie\v room af-
terwards.
: "He was down for .eight or nine and
when he got up he was tilting toward lhe
referee:· added the chunky fighter .
"When the referee saKi oome on out I had
to or I'd be less than a champion. My job
}li'8S to fight."
Moments afler the fight Frazier spo ke to the television audience while c;till in
the ring and said much the same thing :
''Bob should never ha ve come back. I
saw him wavering after •that first
knockdown and he had no oUsiness .com-
ing back."
The first round was fairly even ~and
when Frazier asked bis manager Yank
Durham how he was doing, "He said I
won that round but to get a 'litUe closer
and move a little faster."
··1 like to move around as much as
possible," Frazier added, speaking sollly
and with no sign or braggadocio.
Foster said he didn't hear either the
first or second count. He also said he
didn't e\·en know he was down a second
.lime. After the ~Cond knockdown he lay
9n the canvas on his back for about five
minutes.
'. "I didn't realize I was in trouble until
ile caught mt with a good left hook,'' 11aid
Foster, still clad in his blue velvet bOxing
trunks and blue robt.
"I say one thing. He 's. got a good left
hook.''
Frazier insisted the bout was no·
••tuneup~' for a clash with Cassius Clay.
"I get my tuneups in the gym and when
1 get in the ring I want to get it over
with."
MeanY.'hile one closed circuit television
theater had problems.
A disturbance broke out at Bo!f.on
Arena with many fans throwing bottles
and chairs at the screen, when the closed
circuit television picture went dead dur-
ing the second and fina l round of the
heavyweight litle fight.
The C2'0Wd of 4,000 rans bad watched a
live boxing program, the televised
George Foreman-Boon ·Kirkman -fight.
.and the first,r.ound of the Frazier-Fosler
bnut when the picture went out ·
Fans became unruly as they U'liMed
seeing Frazier knock out ,Foster in the se-
cond round, and extra police were sum·
mnned to the Arena as it appeared the
trouble might get out of hand.
The picture came back on, howevtri
arid the crowd quieted down as th'
knockout was replayed on the screen. · ·. ··:
Clay Spews
Contemp~ Rips
Frazier, Foster
ATLANTA (AP) -NJ the images of
Joe Frazier and Bob Foster flashed
across the giant closecl circuit television
screen, Muhammad Ali, ballooning his
lips like a fighter wearing a mouthpiece,
rnQved· forward in his seat and threw •
volley.of swift punchesinto the air,
"Look at those chumps," he said undei-
hls breath, between punches. "Look at
'em punch away at each othet'. Got no
style. Got no footwork . Got nothing ex-
cept muscle. A scientific bolter tear 'em
up. Just tear 'em to pieces."
"Nothing," hissed Ali. throwing: •
roundhouse right in the dark and nearly
striking the leather-jacketed man be.side
tiim.
"They is nothing.
••Jt's a disgrace Uiat I got to C91Tie
watch something like this fight tonight,"
said AU before joining the 700 other
persons who had gathered in the old
a uditorium to watch lhe fight.
/ "Couple of chumps."
"Foster is faster tban Frazier bul ain 'l
either one of 'em got anything to match
my speed," srud Ali.
"Frazier goin' take this man In 3ix,"
said ,Ali, stamping his feet in Uieir red
and black shoes beneath his plaslic-
covered seat.
"It's a disgrace to even hear hl.'1
name. His behind -it be mine· in nine."
Foster landed a punch and Ali shook his
head, saying. "That ain't nothing."
"They trying to dance like me," laugh-
ed All. "But I got the speed and the
moves."
, •• SO REFEREE JIMMY DRI SCOE ADMINISTERS LASt RITES.
LOS ANGELES -The USC Trojans
tapered off to a light workout in sweat
·~IOthes today in preparation for
Sawrday's naUonally televised crosstown
e~n~er ~with the UCLA Bruins in
1'femor1al _Coliseum.
The froilns concluded heavy practice
fOf " the big game Wednesday , con-
c~atJng on pass defense duri,ug a one-
hom', )5-mlnute drill.
LOS,,....ANGELES -Dave Balon and
Jean Ratelle struck for two goals apiece
and Rod Gilbert added another to spark
the New York Rangers to an uphlll S..3
victory over the Los Angeles Kings
Wednesday night in a National Hockey
League game. Fore111an Shows Hil11 Who"s Boss
•
TOKYO _ -John Werhas. 32, an
American third baseman formerly with
Los Angeles, California and the Pacilic
Coast League 's Hawaii Islanders will
play for the Central League's Tliyo
\Vhales in 1971 , the Japanese professional
bi'ieball club announced today.
Werhas played for the Oodgerll from
•
ATLANTA -The Atlanta Constitution
reported Wednesday that Auburn will
play in the Gator Bowl Jan. 2 with
Mississippi expected lo be the opponent.
ln Birmingham, the Birmingham Post
Herald reported ill its Wednesday morn·
.ing editions that Auburn's 11ce signa l ,
caller, Pat SullJvan and fl.tisslssippl11
Jleisman Trophy candidate, Archie Man·
ning, would collide in the Gator Dowl.
NEW YORK (AP) -George Foreman
knew exacUy what he W'SS doing when he
rushea atTOSs the ring at the opening bell
of his fight egaiinst. Boone Kirkman
Wednesday night and pushed the Seattle
heavyweight fl at on the seat of• his pants.
"I wanted to establish myself," said
the Oly~pic champion, wbo established
himself more (()ncretely with a second
rounli technical knbekoat of Kirkman. "I
wanted to show him wbo was boss."
------------------
The Foreman-Kirkman show was one-.
' sided righL ftom the start. Foreman, the
unbeaten Olympic champion fr o m
Hayward, Calif., battered Kirkman at
wlll in the opening round , dropping )ljm
with a left-right combination.
Kirkman was up at three but then
nbsorbed another barrage of punches
which ended with 1'~oreman tugging him
to the canvas again moments before the
b<ll.
Referee Art Mercante, who had warned
Foreman about his shoving at the 1tart of
the ro'l'nd. spqke lo him again at the bell fnd ·then took the round away from him
~ause of what ho called "Illegal tac--
tics."
Foreman charged aner Kirkman again
In the second round, landing a barrage of
right! that stagg~d the ex·AAU champ.
A stream or 11 consecutive punches
Ctropped Klrkman flot on hl.s face and
Mercante Jumped In to end the flghl The
lime was 41 seConds of the second.round.
"He's a good ,fighter," said Fortman,
"I WU lucfl' lo get o!I ,fut .•
"f Just aoo•t b<lievo It bappei\ed to
me." s~ld K~kman. ·
"It happened so quick. He •urprlstd
me, tle'a a lot faster than I thought'' .
It was f'.orel)l8n 's 21st knockout kl ~
pro fights. Kiriman, who wu m•~ liis
first appearance in the East, is U.2. ._
I I
l
' I
I
..
28 DAILY "LOT TtnwlQy, Nowmbtt 19, 1970
Newport Trio Heads
·All-county Teams
Tar Tackle
Lineman
Of Year
fr fr fr * fr *
A ll-Oran ge Co unty
Flrat Team Ofre.nse
POI. Player
E -Karl Killer er, Corona del Mar
E -Rob Conrad, Katella •
Newport Harbor High's Big T -Bob Eukovich. Loara
Three o( Gtant Gelkt.r, Ron T -Craig Mortensen, .Ediloo
Tripp and Bill Whitford led G -Ron Tripp, Newport Harbor
G -Tim Reynolds, Orange Orange Coast area with lhrff c -Charlie Alvarez, Kennedy
first team berths on ~e of· B -Mike Churchwarrl, Orange
ficial All-Orange County prep B -,,_like Hixson, Los AlanUtos
football team for 1970 as B -Jim Moxley, Edison
B -Randy Cobb, Pacifica selected by the <mange County First Team Def ease
Sport.rwrlters Aaloclation. E -FA JIQydey, Anaheim
Gelker, a 2:36-Jlounder, a E -Tony Wright, Sanliqo
standout offmsively and T -Wayne · Bootow, Sunny Hills
T -Grant Gcilr.er, Newport Harbor defensively , was named MG-Art Fry, Loara
lineman cl the year. LB-Marc Padbury, Tustin
Whitford was a deftnSive LB-Bill Zimmerman, Servile
secondary winner while Tripp LB-Rod Dreier, Kennedy
was placed on the offensive B -Steve Monahan, Marina
unit. B - Bill Whitford, Newport Harbor
Edison High's Irvine League B -Mick Thissen, Kennedy
champions garnered a pair ot Second Team Offeue
first team berths .and two E -Norm Andersen, Anaheim
more on the .second uni t. E -Tim Roberts, La Habra
Thi? Chargers' Jim Alo1ley, T -Steve Kemper, Mater Del
1 second team choice last T -Pat Pryne, Saddleback
year. captured .a backfiefd G -Bill Kristinat, Fountain Valley
position along with tackle G -Richard Bohn, Bolsa Grande
Craig Morten.sen. C -Terry Terrell, Anabelm
Other firsl te11.m berth! for B -Kim Carlson, El ~toden..a
1 B -Frank Mazon, SavaMa Orange Coast area p ayers B -Garth Wlse, Huntington Beach
were garnered by Kar I B _ Jerry HinoJ'osa, Edison
Klllefer of Corona del Mar and Secoad Team Deftase
Marina's Steve Monahan. E _ Paul Sandford. Orange
Killefer waS" t)amed at end E -Pat Sweetland, Colla Meu
while Monahan, the Sunsel T -Mike Sumpter, Kennedy
League's back of the year, T -Charlie Pfeiffer, PacifJCa
was placed in the secondary. MG-Mark DeHuff, Edison
Edison 's ·second 1 e am LB-Jack Fielding, Sonora
choices were quarterback Jtr· LB-Mau Kalati, Los Amigos
!')' Hinojoea and linebacker LB-Scott ProkupchucJc. Fullerton
Marie DeHuff. B -Bob Haupert, Maler Del
Yt't. Cius
185 Sr.
185 Sr.
215 Sr.
218 Sr.
175 Sr.
185 Sr.
JM Sr.
180 Sr.
143 Sr.
185 Sr.
175 Sr.
113 Sr.
226 Sr.
220 Sr.
220 Sr.
205 Sr.
175 Sr.
190 Sr.
lllO Sr.
110 Sr.
185 Sr.
140 Sr.
161 Sr.
150 Sr.
205 Sr.
190 Jr.
190 Sr.
240 Jr.
201 Sr.
150 Sr.
l!O Sr.
170 Sr.
170 Sr.
160 . Sr.
215 Sr.
185 Sr.
185 Sr.
180 Sr.
175 Jr.
190 Jr.
175 Sr.
170 Sr.
185 Sr.
170 Sr.
Maler Del's tandem ol Bob B -Mark &cers, Rancho Alamitos
Haupert and tack1e S~ve B -Curt 'l'bomu, Eltancia
Kempa"gamtred l«Ond twn ----'---'-=====-----__::::__::.:.._ berth9 while. four other area
playen: wtre accorded OOnora.
E9tancla Higb's C u r t
Thomas wat selected in the i.
secondary, Costa Atesa's Pat :·
SweeUand at defensive end, "
Fountain V a 11 e y ' s Bill
Kristinat at guard and Han-
lingttu Beach's Garth Wise in
the offensive backfield.
Bact of the year laurels
went to Orange High's M.lka
Churchward w b 11 e Art
Michalil<, who led Pacllica
High out of the. depthg ..Pf
depression to the ·Ga~
Grove League championship,
iarnertd coach of the year ac·
coltde!.
Riverside
Worries
Hartman
By CRAIG SHEFF.
Of 1M DlllJ Pl"' lltff
Saddleback College figares
to 1et its stiffest de£ensiv1
challenge of the season Satur-
day night wben the Gaucbo9
engage Riverside C1ty College
(P.f .. the Ml!!islon Conference
foOtball championship at
Mlaslon Viejo High.
That's the way Saddleback
coach George Hartman sum-
marizes lbe conference
titanic.
QB MIKE CHURCHWARD HANDS OFF.
"Tbty (Riverside) have a
very outstanding offense and
their defense is better than
any we've faced all season
long. They beat Citrus (21-16)
so we know they're good,"
aays Hartman.
"'Ibey always seem to get
real good f1eld position in most
ol their a:ames. They've won •
lot of games oa good punt and
JUck returns. They do an out.tandinl job in the kicking
1ame department."
Hartman readl.ly 1 g r e e s
with Riverside coach Bob
Dohr in saying that the team
that make! the least amount
of mistakes wUI win.
1be Gaucho coach says
about eo percent of Riverside's
offense Is keyed 1round its
running game. "But they PliSS
Ra I well also,'' he 1dds.
Soddltback .... been •tress-
ing Its offensive llile play In
practice sessions lh1I week
efte.r the Gaucho r;unnlng
aamc ran Into a brick wall It
Citrus last Saturday.
Hartman was noticeably
unhappy with lhe play of the
o(fensive lint. Tbat wu the
major reason why Gaucho
tallback Toby l Whipple "'11.S
held l.O only 49 .P't yarda J"Un--
ning as the two teama tied, 7·
7.
It WU the flnt Ume this
aeason Whipple bad failfd to
reach the 106-yard pl1ttall.
Whipple bu rushed for 1,111
yardl lbls year ln 211 carrtta.
He's alto sc ored 10
touchdownl. 1tis two -y e 1 r
MJ1hln1 total is 2,73' -thus
he need& 2$1 yards to bit !l,000. ..
I .
Orange Signal-caller
Does It All-and Well
By PHIL ROSS
Of ... DlllJ' Pllfl Sleff
Quarterb ack Mike
Churcbward has put the sprint into the sprintout.
The Orange Panthers' signal
caller, who leads his 8-0-1
team against Estancla's
Eagles in the first round of the
CIF AAA playoffs Friday
night at El Modena High, is 11
legitimate JO.O swiftie who
finished fourth and fifth ln the
Crestview League 220 and 100-
yard dash finals last sprinit"'
However, lately the ~9. 160-
Pound senior has been more
renowned u a tormentor ol
unbeaten orange's Crestview
opponent!, all of whom were
vlcUmlzed throughout t h e
se1900 b)' coach VI n c e
Dev~ney's Panthers.
When Churchward has been
~t the controls tht Panthers
have provtn virtually unstop-
pable.
To wit: the caly black m.11rk
on the Oranae slate thil Iall is
a 1~14 lie against an upstar1
La Habra eleven In a
pre1taspn tilt tnd Churthward
missed that entire contest.
The mild mant>Prtd senior
(Deveney claims he's nf\•er
heard Churchward use a
11ngle profane word in three
year1 on the Panther varsity)
hl.3 piled up over 1,SOO yards
total offense and is making a
shambles or posl s easo n
honors.
Earlier this week he was
tabbed as the Crestview 's
back ol the year and today
Cburchward ls being honored
as back ol the year on the
official All-Orange County se.
Iections.
Deveney describes him as
perhaps the easltst player
he"s had to coach and pro-
bably the best runne.r who 's
ever called signals for the
Panthers.
Past Orange quarterbltking
greats like PauJ Lemotac and
Gary Wann were more famoua
for thelr passJng skUls.
Deveney has no qualms
when he rtfers to the one
single individual who puts the
most pep into the Panthers' I
set offense.
"~like is definitely the cog
\\ilich makes U3 go. There's no
question about that," says the
Panthers' head ntentor v.·ho
alao speclallzes In tutoring tht
OrMge bacJcflcld and
especially h is ata.r
quarterbt:ck.
"He has such ar e.at
knowledge i nd IUCh I good
feel of lhe game 1h11t J permit
~like to call most or hi1 pl11ys
In the huddle .. But he's alwaya
\\'illing lo take advicl! from me
though," adds Deveney.
.
Defense
Key Asset
To Sailors
The potent defensive CCl'J>S
of Newport Harbor High
School's football team, which
has shu t out five foes and
limited nine opponents to an
aggregate total of 40 points,
has been primarily respoasible
for the SaJlors' annexation of
the Sunset League title and a
berth in the CJF AAAA
playoffs.
Coach Ernie Johnson's Blue
Wave meets Citrus Be 1 t
League champion Redlands
Friday night at Redlands
University in the first rolltld of
the eliminations and Johnson
Diredlons
Go aortb OD Newport ..
Rlvenkle FrMway to Su
Bernard.lno Freeway. Proceed
cast oe Su Beraard l••
Freeway to Ualvenlty Street
turnoff in Redlands. 'J'Urn left
on University Street, 10 north.
Redlands Unlvenlty Is located
on rlgbt Jriand tide at aecondl
stop tip.
says his team will win or lose
en the strenrth of his team'•
overall defensive prowess.
"We don't have any 1upet
weinies running around for U!
and that's fortunate becaUJe
sometimes that can cause you
problems
"Ron Tripp probably sum·
med it up as good as anyone
when he called our defense,
'eleven desperate dudes',"
says JohnSfA'l .
The defensive stalwarts ror
Newport inclUde tackles Grant
Gel Jeer (Orange Co u n t y' t
lineman of the: year) and Ter--
ry Albritton, ends Jim Swick
and Randy Hamilton and mid·
dleguard Eric Stricker.
The linebackers are Ron. .J
Tripp and: Scott Schaefer along
with roverbacJc Taras Young,
The backs are Mike Mot!,
Phil Metzger and' Bill WbiUonl
and Grif Amles.
''Taru has really done the
job for us defensively at
roverback. But none: of them
are tuper players. They just
operate well a~ a cohesive
unit," says John90n.
"I'm pleased and proud of
our team, it's been a good ex·
perience"'for them to work as
bard as they have and to 1et
the rtwards.
"I preach llOOlld here that
the answer to most of our prir
blems isn't a case of ronning
a committee and running
down everything.
"You have to work to im-
prove things and I'm really
thrilled for our players -
they've hacked it oot. Good
defense has kept us alive."
Several key playel'3 have
been hampered with minor in-
juries and could see limited
duty against Redlands.
Defi.nitety out for the Blue.
jackets Friday night is guard
Dennis Durgan with a knee in·
jury. Slated to replace him is
trther Stricker or John Har·
rison on offense.
The defensive system is a S.-
2 with a rover and regardless
of the opposition'' attack.
Johnson's forces stay in it
along with individual varia·
lions.
Kona Hex
Still Ali ve
The 300-game hex at Kona
Lanes is still alive.
Pat Heisler of Costa fl.lesa
was the latest to feel the jinx.
1'1rs. Heisler, bowling in the
daytime Kona KiUens league.
rolled nine strike! before feel·
ing the jinx in the lotb frame.
Sbe settled for a 277.
A 206 opening game topped
her previous best. She also
had a 183 for a 666 total. She
came into the series with a 136
average.
Jt has been early 35 months
since 1 300 game has been
recorded at Kona Lanes. .
Nothing
Bowl Tilt =
For GWC ::. .
Fearjng a mental Iet4owti,
coach Joe Goldin ii preparing
bi> East Los Angeles City ,
College Huskies for a "oothbte ·-
bowl" showdown witb tht·
Golden West Rustlers Saldi". ,
day night at Orange Coi~ ·
College. ..
1be Huski.es, like t h.o
Rustlers, are f-4 for O.C
season and the winner SatUr· ..
day will be able to boast af .i ·
winning season. That's a!L ·~ .
1''Jbis is the first week 'ffe .. •
haven't been playing wiLb :;i .
chance at the Sou t be riJ·
California Conference cbam·
pionship," Goldin says.
"I'm afraid our kids lmiy·
have a mental letdown Pit
they st.ill remember last yeir
when we Jost to Golden West.
We're fearful ol them tnd ~t
boy (CharUe) Bucklalll8 is pi-0..
bably the best running backirr·
the conference."
In comparing the two team~
further, Goldin feels both rely .
on a running game more than ,
an aerial attack.
"When you have a grt<ilt
back like Buckland, there is .a
tendency to rely on the run-
ning game more. Golden West
is like us, more of a runnini
team." . • .. ·
The Huskies boast a 226--·
pound fullback in HarveJ"
Powell and a 205-poua·d ·
tailback in John Brasfield. • •
Both are lettermen from last ·
year's squad. Powell is tbt
leading rusher for the HuskiM
this season \\'ilh Brasfield
close behind. Brasfield played
behind UCLA's Jimmy Jonfs
in the Huskie backfield las\;
season. · .,_ ·
Goldin feels the Huskies
were a young ball club '.'at•
season's outset and that tbty
made qllite a few mistakes. .
SUNNY HILLS' JUNIOR QB WHIZ, GARY CARTER.
"At this point in the seaso~
however, nobody has a YoVi-if
club anymore. We lost soWi.t
close ones but still had a shot
at the liUe until Rio HonPo
beat us l.ast week. •.
Edison Test s Strong Arm "I thought Golden West W.s
the team to beat in the ciin-
ference before it started. They
are a solid team and we will
have to play our best ia.mt;' te
beat them.'' '· ·· · Lancer Quarterback T1irows Bullets John Schnebeck, ··a
freshman, has taken over U..
By ROGER CARLSON
Of t111 ~Ir, Plllt Sti ff
Sutny Hills High provides:
the opposition In .Edison's CIF
AAA football opener a t
Westminster High F r i d a y
nigh t and the Lancers possess
a classy aerial attack behind
the strong arm of junior
quarterback Gary Carter.
Carter, a 6-2, 190-pounder,
throws with unerring accuracy
and his passes are extremely
hard to intercept because or
the velocity he puts on them.
And if one instance during
the year is an indication or
just how fast he is, Edison
might be well advised tG
defense the Lancer whiz with
shields, rocks and bottles or
whatever else the Chargers
can get their hands 011.
Here's how Sunny 1-fills
coach Bob Schoner describes
his triple threat ace:
"His passes are quick and
fast. l--le put one of our ends
out of a game with ·a pass.
Split erid Cone Chamberlain
lS-7, 134-pound junit;N") caught
the ball but they had to carry
h.lm off the field. He took
about two steps after catching
it and fell do"'"·
"Carter just about cut him
in hair on a look in pattern.
And he can change pace. ffe
can lob it over the linebacker
as \\'tll." says Schoner.
'l'he Lancers' ace has com·
pleted 79 of 1•1 attempts for 56
percent, 1,160 yards and 10
touchdowns. He's also tallied
seve11 TDs running while
toti ng the ball 429 yards tn 94
carries.
He"s a first team All
Free\vay selection after mak·
;ng seoond team as a Carter operates In a sprint. quarterback position but isn't.
the passer his predecess.oi' sophomore. out lYJ>e of attack from the Chris Jaramillo was for tll!'
Too, the Sunny Hills flash La , I r t' Huskies. · •
beats the opposition with hisf-="::"'::"::·....:.po::.w::.•::r__:_·::•::.rm::::•::•0::"::.·-----------
foot. He has a pair of field
goals to his credit, kicks PATs
with accuracy and is the team
punter with a 4-4-yard average.
The Lancers ~·ere put do\\'n
only once during the season .
losing the Freeway title to
Kennedy, 13-7. Sunny Hiiis dis·
dained its passing game in the
first half of that one and could
not recoup against t h e
Fighting Irish's tough defense.
Poll Drops ..
Gaucho s
Saddleback College's foot·
ball team has been dropped to
the No. 14. position in the latest
Jist of top 2Q teams in the na-
tion compiled by JC Grid·
Wire.
Saddleback was raled ninth
last \\'eek.
Bakersfield remained atop
the standings. although lhe
Renegades drew a bye lnst
~·eek. Reedlev moved from
fifth to second and Fullerton
fell from third to fourth.
Pol. Cellttt
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Mesans Get Jump Today
CIF Polo Playoffs Begin
Costa A1esa High got a jump
on the baJance of the neld in
the second round of the ClF
water polo playoffs, having
met Whittier at Oran1e Coast
College th.is afternoon.
The rest e1f the entrants In
the eliminations get under \\'&Y
Friday with· Corona de1 Afar
and Newport llarbor, the top
two seeds in the playofl1, 1e1-
Ung their first '"" of 1970 playoff action.
Corona del !.far'a No. I Sffd·
td Sta Kings, undefea{ed ln 19
tries this year and possessors
of 42 In a row over two years,
wlll be startina their bid for a
second str:aight. CJF cbam-
pionsblp against Crestview
League champ Foothill ln UC
Irvine's pool al 3 p.m.
Newport Harbor's Sunset
League titlists meet Cal lligh
al La Serna 1-ligh. Opening
sprint is at 3.
Corona de! ?>.I a r ' s cen·
frontalion '''ith Foothill ~ a
rematch with the Knights. Tbe
Irvine League powers ripptd
the Kn ights In non-league bat·
tie, 7·1, ond have allowed only
-40 goals to 19 defeated foes.
Newport bas also bad prior
competition with Ila second·
round fat, slapping the San
Gabriel V11;lley League Con·
dors around in the first non·
league game of the season, II·
3.
Whittier"s only prior taste or
Orange Coa:st area com·
petition \\'as against Corona
del ~far. losing 14...t.
Semifinal matchei; v.·ill be
held al f\fillikan and Lakewood
Highs 1\1esd<1y arten)()On.
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Since 1853, lhc !W1lllll liglu Scoleh
Glf•·wr•pped at no urra co1c.
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ates.1
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Mesa'
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total•
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San-I
Coast . Area Preps Enjoy
Fanrostic Success ¥ear
Jt would appear the Orange Coast area has:
never had it so good as the present with
football, water polo and cross country SUC•
ceSSes across the area.
Tfle Newport.Mesa Unified SChool District,
which encompasses Newport Harbor. Costa
Mesa, Corona del Mar and Estancia, domin--
ates-. the agenda.
Newport's football team is co-champion ot
the .~~ League and faces Red1arids in AAAA play,
, And, the Sailors' water po!O champion.!
i re seeded second in lhe playoffs.
Corona de! Mar's 1969 water polo CIF thampio~. meanwhile, are undefeated and
No. J seeded in the playoffs while Cost.a
Mesa's Mustangs are two notches back at
No. '3 seed.
Me~ 's ci;-ew ~as runnerup to Corona del
Mat. .m Irvine Circles, yet is still considered
the ~d best threat to annex the CIF ·tiUe. A~d Estancia H.igh's football team, show~
4.-----
:ROGER
~ARI.SON
--=.= ----
ing .poise and savvy tn come-from-behind
wins -over Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and
Corona del Mar, is in the AAA playoffs for
I.he first time ever.
Coach Phil Brown's talented crew finished
S.I, ·nmnerup to champion Edison in the Ir·
vihe:beague. It plays Orange in tt.<:? first
round •.
Edison's Chargers (9'-0) are the No. 2 seed
In the.AAA playoffs and will host Sunny Hills
Friday night.
t11Mina holds the balance of cha'mpionships
here coach Jack Rowan's Vik_ings became
heir· to the cross country championship from
perennia l Sunset litlist Westminster, and at
'Cos'8.Mesa.
Mesa came through with another Irvine
League cross country title.
And,success didn't stop just with the cham·
pions:
Marina's football team posted its first,..
eve::.f"inning season; Westminster came
thr~ with four straight to avert a disas·
trout sea'Sk; UntvenHy High posted a wlft.
ning (5-3) seaaon in tts first year of fO<tball;
Fountain Valley chalk~ up five straight
wins and a winnipg season; and Corona del
Mar, despite an unlnspiring 3-6 overall.mark,
gave everyone lits.. ,
Mater Del, with a 7·2 slate. had ils best
season since 1966:-And San Clemente came
through with a winning year, copping five ol
nine decisions.
* * * Look for Editoa Hlglt. to contintt to be a
dominating tactor la football ~or some time
to come. Tile CQra:en• mailman team was
u11.beaie11 and blanked efglit of nine foes.
And their aopllomore. team compiled a 7·!
mark.
* * * Corona del Aiar's sophomore football team
posted a.even straight to capture the Irvine
Litle.
* * * How about ViUa Park Higb's rootball ae ... '°" for closies? Tbe Spartans dropped decl·
11ion by scorts of ZJ-18 and 17-15 while win-
ning, 1>13, 16-13 and 16-15.
* * * SL Joachim School or Costa Mesa s~'epl to
a 10.0 regular season in flag football under
coach Rick Janisse.
His team enters playoff action Sunday
(4 p.m.) at St. Justins School. lt outscored
10 opponents, 277·62.
His wife, Judy, tutored the girls volleyball
team to a league title to keep pace.
* * * Clartnce H. Schutte, the man who guided
Santa Barbara lfigb to gridiron pronilnence
fnlm 1921 to 1951, died at age 69 recnUy.
ms leams made the CIF football finals
eigbt times in that span, winning the '35, '38
and '40 dUts.
His two most famous playel'fl were Eddie
Mathews (IMS) and Al Geiberger (pro
golle.r).
The Dons played a free lance schedule
during that era almost ei:clusively a&
bome.
* * * Costa Mesa High football coach Max hfiller
Is recovering satisfactorily after a two.day
hospitalization for removal of a small tumor
in his arm.
Oil City's Wise Captur~s __
Area Prep Rushing Title
?'°2.112
4 4 LO 0
Pl PC Pl Y4t 1(1.
116 a.. 10 1,252 .4n
' ' ' 4 .150
W'letbow~kl
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SO 41 C.I 6
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Jj"untington Beach Hlgh's
Garth Wise captured the in·
di-Wdual rushing title for
Or8ge Coast area p re p
playtrs following the ron-
cru'~on of regular season foot·
ball play.
Ottltl' scor1n1: l<UIMr 30. llict1 le,
Flynn '·
Fln,ue 105 21 I lit .:JU
Tibor I O o 000 .000
The 0 i I e r quarterback·
tailback chalked up 893 yards
on 1'4 carries for 5.1 average.
Marina High's Joe Ventimiglia
was.second with 811 yards and
an ~.o average.
~ona de! Mar's Keith
Samuels led in total passing
yardage with 1,252 yards on 84
completions.
Toltal offense leader is Steve
Mon_ahan of Marina, who
totaled 1,5 15 yards (1,040 pass-
ing Md 475 running).
SeCond in that category is
EdiSi:ln's Jerry Hinojosa, who
passed for 1,120 and ran for
380 to hit the 1,500 mark.
Mater Dei Hlgh's Bob
Haupert was the individual
scoring leader with 62 followed
by Monahan's 59 and Estan-
cia'\.Lee Friedersdorf at S2.
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'05 6.0 51' 3.1
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11 '3 J.I 0 55 ,, 0.1 12
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P4'e Wees Play
N~rt-Mesa's Junior Pee
Wef Chargers, underealed and
Dnl!Cored upon, will battle the
Tusttn Antelopes ~turday
~ng at 11 ror the Orange
CotiPb' cb11mpionshlp.
c,ich Bob Gilbert's
~gers will meet T\Jstin at
Saa-?Jemente lligb School.
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Thursday, No~mbff 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT 27'.
Pro <;_~ge
Standings
SD . Big, Tough~-Tucker
... .......... (.,.,_
Allllltk Ol't'lti.11
Wt11 l•t ,Cl, Ot
Nl'W Yori< " • .llC
fl'lllllcitlPllll " ' ·"' •• '""" • • ·'" ' aun•lo ' " <:fl!lrlf oi·v11h111
,Jll '" Btlllmor1 " • ·'" Clncln,,,.!I ' " .29• ' Allanlt • " . >W ,, .
(lfvtlltl'ld ' " .C.!O 1Cb Wtl19r~ C""lw1tn<1 Ml~nl OIYli.ioll
Mltwaul<H " ' ·"'
Slx weeks ago Orange Coast
College football coach Dick
Tucker didn't give his team
much of a chance at winning
more than two games ln the
entire 1970 season.
"After we lost to LA Harbor
I was just hoping we'd be able
to win twQ. No way did I think
we'd win as many as we
have.''
like we have you tiave to feel
better. When you start slow
and finish fast it shows that
the guys have character •
"We're twice as good as [
thought we 'd be when the
season started. When we
started we just bad too many
new faces. But the way it's
working out, we're probably
as good as anybody.
29-12 and alter watching tbe
films of that one l'm not so
sure tbe wrong team won. And
Cerritos Just bung on to beat
them in tbe final (\uarter.
They're a bell of a.lot better
than they were last year."
Tucker has a lot of praise
for a couple of individuals on
Ute San Diego te am.
"This Molina (Bob) kid is a
fin~ receiver. He reminds you
a lot of Vataha (Randy). He's
quick and he can really run
. ,
when he gets the ball."
MolJna bas a big edge In the
conference 'p 111 receMng
category. He's caught SO this
season for &48 yanh and five
touchdowns.
"And that Jones (Robert)
kid is one of the better running
backs in the conference," adds
the OCC coach.
Tucker 11ays he plans no
lineup changes for the season
finale.
0.!r1)/I " ' cn1c11111 " • Pll0tnllc " •
.. ,, ' . m '" ..~ ..
Since that Joss to Harbor,
the Pirates have rebounded to
win five of six games -and
they are solid choices to make
it six out of seven Friday night
against. winless San D~go City
College at LeBard Stadium.
But Tllcker isn't about to
take San Diego lightly. He
figures the Knights will be sky
high for Friday night's gamei---------------------
-undoubtedly trying to get ,.---------------------. ,.inc 01~11r.r.
Loi A111,111 " • ,71'
Sa" Fr1nclKO " • . ... Sttlll1 ' • ... San OIMo • " .•W Portltnd ' " .>»
w111..u-,•1 Rtwlls
PMladtlplllt 113, New York 104
S111 Francisco l'O, Boston H
Oile190 12L Clr>ctn111tl 101
Porlllnd 1"6, Alltnlt 131
Miiwaukee 111, San or.vo lll
Balllmore 111, c11vtl1nd M
,Only ''""" acllt!lultd. TodlT'I Otmll
Phott1hf ti Oell"Ofl
Cl'l(:ln!'Wll( 11 New Yr-<11
Los An9tltl I I Seal!I•
On!Y 11mn scheduled. ...
' ' ' •
l(tnlUCk1
V1r9lnl1
New York
Ftorldl•m
P1!ti.DUf'911
C1rollN
Et H 01¥!1!on
Wo~ Lill
" ' " . . ' . " . " 4• 12
P'c!. Ga .n1 -
.6J1 I"•
.533 l"'
.4H 5
'W11I Ohl1len
·"' , ~-.
11 3 .l()(t U1ah
lndlaOA
MM>plllS
Oenvtr
l•••s
U 6 .667 I'•
' • .600 l 11 .161 I
2 II ,1~ t
WedftHflY'I •nults
M..nl'l\11 IU. Pl!!l.tlurth 111 Florl!ll1ns Ill, Vlrgl"la 11}
ICe"luckY 121, C1ralln1 111
lncllana 119, Oenver lU
Onlr 11m~• 5CheGvl.ct.
Taclly'1 G•rntt
Ffor!Olll'IS It MM>PMs
,. ••• ~ It Uta~
Only ffll'I" Kllodu1ed.
Frl4tY'l Glntlf
New YOl'li; II O...vtr
1(1<1111di;Y n. C1rol1!11 1t Grte!l>lborO.
H.C.
Vlrglnl1 at l'Utsburell
lndlll'UI al T!llls
"We're not going to pat
ourselves on the back until it's
all over with. If we win this
week it'll be a most gratifying
season," says Tucker.
"Anytime a team improves
their first victory of the
season. I
"They are a darned good
football team and rm not kid·
ding. They've got some big,
tough guys,
"Santa Ana only beat them
14·7, and they lost to Fullerton
Rustler Runners Bid
For Trip to State Meet
Golden \Vest College's cross
country team bids for a berth
in the state JC meet Friday
\vhen it runs in the Southern
California championship at
Moorpark College.
Coach Tom Noon's Golden
\Vest Rustlers must place in
the top five to earn a trip to
the state meet the following
111eek (Nov. 27), also at
h-1oorpark.
The Rustlers' Terry
McKeon, undefea ted t h i s
season, figures to get his stif-
fest test of the campaign.
Top individuals in the meet
include Moorpark's Ken Gerry i
and Dave Brown of LA Valley.
El Camino won t h e 1
~1etropolitan conference title,!
but second place LA Valley 1
(two-time state champ) is a
slight choice to go all the way
this year,
Other members of
Golden West team include
St.eve Varga, Jack McQuown,
Steve Lassegard. Ken Hurst,
Dick Priest and Dave Hen·
derson.
PRICED LOW AT
ALL MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS HONORED
w ith t l'Ht·in.
plui fed.,.•I ellCIM tt:x
of It.to per th
••
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
BRAKE RELINE
save$2~~
R(Al ~IPPIN' Wlfl!KlV ,~t
IN~OAUDN~
J,Pf(JAU UMllED 01'Ell
•• ,,,., )Mo('
•IJ21fl
• Rugged 4-ply nylon cord
• Good traction and skid
resistance
• Good mileage at a low
price
Sizes Whitewall Blackwall F.E.T.
7.00-13" $16.60 $10.95 $1.90
7.75-14 18.25 15.45 2.17
8.25-14 20.55 17.75 2.33
5.60-15' 17.15 14.45 1.58
7.75-15 18.25 15.45 2.19
8.25-15 20.55 17.75 2.36
8.55-14 22.20 -2.53
8.55-15 22.20 -2.57 ., ply-4ply ......
USE OU R RAIN CHECK PROGRAM , B.F.Goodrich wlD
11et vou the tire you W3"t. Should we run out of vour m.
Cfurlnti thi~ offer. we will be h•ppy to is5ue you• rain chec:tand
order your tite et tile advertiled prict 101 future delfvery.
JONES TIRE SERVICE XJOtlt b11;-r,m, ···:-·~ M 24-26
2049 HARBOR BLVD.
lat Bayl
COSTA MESA
646·4421 PH NU
1100 N. TUSTIN AVE.
ORANGE
532·3383
' BFG d .
MA~Ull M
UFllAftll llA.DIAL TillU
..,,OC#J '"' •NOC..O •i lflO,,,. 01t Tl#M ..
ALT.
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•
• •
,_e~p CAILY PILOT
I J:•4 Start ,., ... ••• . •• Your . ' .. . •' . ... , . .. . --. ·Engines! ' . • .. , . -. . ,, ·-.
' ' . . .. by Deke Houlgate . ' ..
" -
" "
... ...
.: ~ : Darbir a meel al U..1 Dn1 SUip la Ille Loo AqeJq Bal'
. • bar area Ille alller nip~ Sno" bll a top speed of Ill.ff m.p.b.,
• "''·'
1a readiJ& dlat wu unbtard of a year qo. Fut elapiled lime at
Oranl(e Couty Raceway for a big hnny car meet two weells
ago wu t:7t sec., a time that feW drag1ter1 can equi1 even
.; ...... Coday.
• • ' · Snow enjoys the race to be fint wlllt tbe lat.en •• a f4HUle
· ~:· GI die brain.I."
" .... ' "We've all come to the ultimate," lie ..W. ''Fauy can Uve
drapter bodies, drH so great )'Gii cu't lml&tae, eng:lna u
bil nd stroq · u you need. To win, yoa bave &o do tome eap.
aeerin1."
One lwullcap la dn& nclDg iJ tbe Jatt of qaaHfted ltelp,
, be aald. Soow'• only crewman recently left him to IOlve Ids on
. ·' domesUc crlala created by the uni venal rac1D1 dlltmma -too
macb Umt any from bome.
Snow, a blcbelor, 1ympaWzed ud 11tat tbe meelaulc en :bis ••1 wt .. Ids bloulag.
• · "lt'1 almod tmpouflJle lo find IO!Qebody w1to11 pt u ID-
• .• · leral ..... 1otai lo lllay," -nlleeted. "0.llle-job lraJn. • • • . l.n1 II om. U 1" lll:ve Co tr'lln a mu. u IOOll aa lie pU 1eod
· ·~-.·be II 1otn1 to leave you. I've &oUea over tbe yean IO tlslt l do
• ':.~--· all die ttcludcal stv.tf myself." , .... ~ ' .... '
~· . . . Good lneome From Drag Raclllff ' . :: • ;:··. Snow upects lo gross at leul fl!S,000 thb year from drag
• •" • racing, an activity that started out e.Jght yeara ago as an ad·
• ·:· : junct "' hlJ used car buslnelS In Ft. Worth, Tex.
"l've always k>ved can," be said. 1"Wben I COJ. lnto the car
buslneu. 1 used IO alle a car oil lhe back of my lot, tun. ll up
.and take It out 10 lhe drag strip. I usually woo, and when I did I
wouJd sell it wilhin a week.
"This give my bus1DeSI a hlgb performance Image, until
today people come from out ,of town to buy cars from my lot."
Incidentally, Snow admits to having a preference about which
side of tre track to race on.
.• "I feel more comfortable on the right side," he said, "It Is ".:~.'.'.the same with a lot of racers. You drive on the right aide of
the street, and you naturally prefer the rlgbt side of the track."
-~ That's what Gary Gabelich said after 1etting hia land speed
'record in the "Blue Flame" rocket car. Instead of driving dowl'I
-~· · the middle of the black line that marks the course at Bonne--• t. viii, Utah, Gabelich dro"' IO lhe r1ibl of il
.. !' •• .. Omlnou Note fOf' RRlllfl ..
At the 1adoul preu preview of tbt Colt ta San Franclsco,
"l Dodge general manager Robert B. Mc:Carry MaDded a no&e that
may be ominous for r.cing, and a company 1poke1maa cot:1·
Hrmed reporta tut Dodge wW cat back drastically oa Its auto
:-.:,., racing part!clpatlon la 11'71.
.-~· , McCur:ry apla(ned his compaay's clecbloa to Jump lllto the
·minl~r market with tlrie Colt in tbelfl tenm:
"We note that many more YOWll people are more interest-
ed in wbethtr tbe car bu an FM rldlo than Ill wbat size lbe
enlfne Is. ~ note tbat more people are inluelttd in what the
guolhte mileage 11, and that Ute car caa ue refQlar htel, tbu in
bow fut tbe car accelerates fro1P 1ero to M m.p.b."
• • Rtadlng betwttn lbe lines, that means, "Ei:pect a de-tm-
••. pUJl1 on raciog by ibe auto compulea nei:t year."
Detroit manufacturers heavily tavolvtd In racing (Ford,
Dodge, Plymouth and American Moton) bave r1Honalized their
"'. • • expenditures on a bid to capture the youth marktL McCurry
• • speculated that young car bayen are more conscious of economy
,, . and ecology these daya. That la, ecoaOlll)' of parcbulllg and OP-
,, er11Uag dtelr new car, and ecology, baving to do widl smog-
prodaclns exhaust eml11loru:.
Large Enghte• Dl•liked ' .. ~.. The Dodge boss didn't mention It, but currently large en-
gines are looked upon, with disfavor by the ecology crowd. Fore-
seeing an era of unpopularity for the so-called muscle cars a
year ago, Carroll Shelby and Ford Motor Co. jointly agreed to
discontinue making the Shelby Musli!lng Une of hot cars.
Dodge has already slashed Its auto racing support program
to the bone for next season .
. •. , A public relation man closely aligned with stock car racing
confirmed reports published In racing journals that there will be
• only a single "factory" car in 1971, prepared by Plymouth's
• ' Richard Petty and driven by an unaMounced Dodge driver •
., Plymouth will support only a single Petty car, and preswn·
' ably the Dodge driver will be 1970 NASCA& champion Bobby
. •• Isaac. U it is, scratch any hdpe of factory support for t.op men
lite Buddy Baker, Charlie Glotzbach or Bobby Allison.
'· 1be factory PR man also said there will be no Trans-Am
'" -program nei:t y~ther for the Chsllenger or for the new
; ~:-Colt, which qualifies W run In lhe tw~liter class of the same
.~.'"'::' lerles. Neither. McCuny nor his ~R men would rule out the
possibility of private Trana-Am entries but all sald they doubted
... there would be any.
Marine Bowlers in Mesa
Rustlers
·Scrimn1age
• 78 Serles 1ize with low prblile for 1teady tide,
ateering WI '"" ,,..,. -vtl ,·~·~,
• Broader f ootprln! !racl!Oll contact thm comparabl e
conventional size tires. Two Polyester cord body
plies, non-flat spotting, two fiberglass belts
suppress tread·squirming wea r 11nd m:ii ritain
traction effectiveness
NO TRADE NEEDED
HURRY I SALE ENDS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Ull OUlt ltAIN CHICK NOllAlll
hctUM DI 111 m!Pl'tt9d.,......,. ~for GN dVt 3r , •I ...... m1~ NII
out of 9Gnte .i-durtns Wt oftotr, but M w111 ~ h.111PV to trdt r your
1ini tlN et ttle •~Md,... .-nd luue you • 11in cht cif for lulure
dt !lftfy af th.I ~1wndltol.
700-13
C78-14
E78-14
F7S-14
G78-14·
H78-14
J78-14
F18·15
678-15
H78-15
J78-15
900-15
GOOD/YEAR
••• ""' $39.!0 $21.70 $1.90
$39.75 $21.IO $2.15
$41.30 $3D.IS $2.35
$4175 $32.IO $2.55
$47.85 $35.15 $2.67
$52.50 $3l35 $2.93
$59.!0 $«.70 $2.88
$4175 $32.ID $2.61
$47.&5 $l5.15 $2.77
$52.50 SJl.35 $2.98
$59.!0 $44.70 $3.08
$1.90
PRICED .. LOW~1:_0 MOVE ~AST
4-PLY NYLON CORD "All-WeatherW"Tires
•Clean sidewa!I de11ign., radial
darts on 1houlder
•Your best tire buy In ils
price range!
..... _ 7 lamtlla•-.75115 7.75r14 IJSrl.f
$17 i'"'"·"" l.38 fed. E•. ONE •• 1Gtpe~Gl~1 LOW Ill I 1') ·~~
"" tlrt PRICE llAtlWALL JUllllll
BUY NOW AT ·EVERYDAV LOW PRICES
GOODYEAR -THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS"TIRES
<
Callfornle, Oregon , •••••-"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wa1h1ngton1 Utah, Nevada,
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICI! 0 .. tNTSNTION TO SIMAel!
IN TM• SAL• O" ALCOltOUC
a11Ve1tAGl!I N-W ll. lDI
To Wflclm II M•Y eonetrn:
Sublect to luuence ol fM nc--
'l!td tor, l\OI~ 11 "'""°' t lvm that .. undtrllt ntd prOPOSed to It'll •~lie
be'<lt't9'1 1t th<t prtmli.n. dncr1lliN •
klllowl: um aoi.• ctite9, Huntl""*' 9-"
,.unu•nl lo 1ueh 1111.nlloft. IN .,.
dfnlOMd It •PPIYlnt '* IM ~I
of Alcoflo\lc 11-r1911 COfltrol fw -.Mt
"" trtNlilr of m t lc cf'lollc: ~
tlcenw for llQnHI} kit ti-""'"""
11 foll(lwl:
ON SAL!: IEl!lt AnYtlnt dinlrl111 to protest tllil ..._,,
111 wc:I\ Uctns•(tl "''" nit 1 Wffftld -tell ti 1ny offlct ol ll'te EM~mr-el
Alcoftollc lltwr1g1 COn!rol, « lw 1'11111 kt
the O.Ot rrment ot' Alcoholic ..__
Control, UIJ 0 SlrHt. St~e.
CalllMnlt t!tlU, io I • lot b9 nntwo
wllhln JO d•V• of 11\t d1lt TM P~
p<1ml1e1 wert Hrtt JIOlled. tltllnv
pround• lor denltl " •~Idell "" llw. Tht pnml-1r1 now r~ fW ,...
1t!t of t lcohollc btvtrH"" Tht lwm of
w rlrlc1tl<>11 ml1' bl! obl1lnt111 ""'" MY fl·
tlct ol !ht o.-~~t. NEWTON, Mldllrf H,
.. ubll1hlld Or1nH ("II Dtll'f Pllcrl,
Nowmbtr lt, 19100 tlJ0.11
LEGAL NOTICB
Cll!'llltl'ICATI! 01' •usu1•ts
l'ICTITIOllS NAME"
Th• 1111d•t1l!lllfll dM! urtlfy ~t It all'<
d11ctl"11 • t11nlnes1 al 'HIO Brea llv~ .
AP\. c, Fulle-rton, C1ll10n1Ja, u"""' "'' llc11tlous Tinn nam1 OI MEADOWlAKr
PAOP ll!'RTIES NO,." 1nd th.at .. rd firm
11 C<>mPC~d cf '"' followl"!I "'~·
wllo'ie fllmt '" lull Incl pfeu el re1•-dence b 11 lollcw1.
Dlltd Nov-btr 10. 1t70
!Gmlt'al p'"""" Aldl•rd M. W1l1y, 2'10 1,.a Bo11ln1rd. API. c. F111tl'rtl:ln. c.momi. LIMITED "ARTNERS
C. II. D1ll t I. Jll7J Cltf'loll Wl1'. llUe!ll
P1rk, C0Uloml1 tOO'O. (710 S'21.f11Jt \ Lindo J. w u,.,, 2110 B,.1 e r...,. A~ c. F11ll1rton, C1llll)tnl• "2fJl 17141 ..,.
13'1; C~1rtes E. Col1Jn1, :l'2"1 "'"''• WDOdl•nd Hiiis. C.llf«nl• tlUI 12n1
34·5907: Aobtrt J. flrown, lief Alchmofl k"Oll, Fullerton. C1tlfe;r1111
1714) JJJ.JI 19; H. 01111,,.. Godfr..,., l'/S
Me<rlmtc WIY No, Al02, Co.la M ... ,
CJllfcrnl• f16'6 OU) !:5)"459; Fl~ E, Otwl!lnl, l~ w. Pico lllvd., let
An11tl11. Cllllornla toOM (JI'! 111)."'21
R11mond M. MtYt•. 122> Sc. Btltrtt~ Drl~t, Whllllff, C•lllornl• totOI f11l'I
"J·1f11 : lrvl~ Berke, "JO M8ntw1 Stretl, L-8e1ch, C11ntornl1 '°"1J
CJlJI Sff.fl)I; Jamin H. Dlrwll!rsf, 1$G
N. Slerr1 VIII• Orl w , L1 Hlbfl,
c1111orn1a '°6JI nn> MIMl64 STATE OF CALlt<OANIA ORANGE COUNTY:
On NOYtmber IO, ltJD, lltfort -· I Ncltrv PubUc "' Ind for Hid Ifft.,
""°"•llv 111pe1rtd Alch1rd M. Wll11'
kl\OWll lo mt "' be 11\t Hf"IOlt ...._. n&mt I• sulncrlbtd to 17\e within m-s!rumenr 1nd 1ckn1>Wlt<fll9(1 ht tlllC\llld !he 11me.
!Olllc!1I Stell
Cht tllt' Ft!TT!I Stlltbur'V, II No!erv P11bllc -C11llornl1
PrlnclNI Ofllte In
O•tnvt Countv
M1 Commlu lon Explrts
October l. Hn
P11blllhtd Or•1>11t COiis! D•llY f'lfol,
NOYtmbtr lt, 26 I nd DKIHTlllW !, 10.
lt111 114.J.1'
LEGAL NOTICE
PUT CASH IN ' More than 240 participants
.,. ... ,. are expected to compete 1n the
,;, . Dllilh arim1i1 Mllrlne COrpa Alt
Station tnvltation1l ln-
,. " lmlel'Vlcebowtlnltouruamenl
at Meaa Lanes ID COiia Meaa
tbb ....teod.
... ,, •••
All branchet of lhe mUlllry
,.,.. • aervke wttl compete ln the
Colorado, Arizona and New •• - - - - - - - - -.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• • ~~~~~~y~; YOUNG & , LANE TIRE CO. INC. : ::;=.:::t
5an D1e1o barber areu bavel LAGUNA BEACH COSTA MESA '
YOUR POCKfT't
••• event with Edwarda Air Force.
,... Bue the defending champion.
"' ' FOUMnan teama will be
'" 1 '"'1JclpaUng f-e I g h I ~ ... l'f Wlltem itata lncludlnt
1
-----·
al.lo bttn Invited t.o I rHONI t
participate. 482 OCEAN AVE. • Phone 494·6666 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. • Phone 548·9383 642-5678 o:'~.~;~: cii'rp~~u~ I Also: THEODORE ROBINS f,ORD -2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642.0010 :11 ~====~
(Helicopten) in Santi Ana. • •'1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• .,
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,
Jr. Golf ·champ Abbey Racing
Entries In Meadowlark Final,s
Meadowlark Country Club
Junior. golf champion Bob Ab-.
bey advanced lo lbe !lnals of
the rmn's club championships
with 1 I-up victory over Don
Nichols this week.
Abbey will face Ray Brett in
the Sf.hole chamPlonshlp com-
petJUon Sunday for lhe club ti·
Ue. Brett gained the finals
with • I-up win in 2:0 holes
over Jeff Evans.
Brttl is the El Dorado
(Long Beach) Country Club
men's club champion.
S•Nt• An•
Jn a member-guest jack and Jnl tournament at Santa Ana
Country Club, John and Billie
* *
"""
Sigrist joined John and Betty
Oark of Rivera to post a 132
score lo gain fint place.
A three-way tie resulted for
second place between teams
composed of BiU and Wanda
Baker with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Spence of Gillman H o t
Springs ; Dick and Doris
AicCoy with Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Garey o( Irvirie: and Don
KeMedy and Virginia Coffing
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bouse
of A1esa Verde. AU three
teams had a 137 score.
In the men's club high-low
1ournament, Gene Faison and
John Knox advanced to the
:semifinals against Dr. Em!e
Ainsley and Jerry 1'.lartin .
Lew Cle~ and Ev. Morrill
* *
Whaddya Want? Whaddya Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Special Rate
5 lines -S times -S bucka
•UlSS -110 MUST IM(l.UO~ 1-Wll.-)"1411 ..,.v, ,. trH•. 1-Mlal ~ wallt flo ......._
a-'r'OVlt ........ ••l•r , .. ,_, .._. 11.,.. el ""'"" ....... ~OTHINO •O. Sid.I -TRACI«$ OMlVI
To Place Your Trader's Par•cliae Ad
PHONE 642-.1671
Trade SJ,000 NJUi1y, 3 br. 2
ha Lake Havuu t.om~ for
property or ?
CALL
Eves, 673-4TI2
Trade like-new 17' Coldspot
top-freezer refrigerator for
!imilar model with left
hand door.
83&-4904
Have ocean fro n I Ac1-e,
clear, heart of Salmon fish·
ing cb'y. Want A·frame cab-
in. Lake Arrowhead. Pyra·
mkl Exchangors 675-6060.
34 rl'. Cabin Cruiser: tip
lop cond.: t\\'in screw: toad-
M with extru. FOR house,
unita or T.D.'s.
O\YND\ 6'56259
l..J Bedroom, 2 bath unlls.
'1 yn old, O::l&ta Mesa ..
$125,<0J value. Want land,
home or up to 4 un.ils local·
ly. Quintard Realty-642·2991.
Have: lit TD's 14) $6,000,
(6) $20.lnl, (6) $25,000, all
or part' for Ncwporl, O.
Cnty prop, boftl ($J0.$501'.II
or ?? , 557-9700 or 499-4206.
L.1guna Niguel Golf Course
lot. Secluded canyon vu of
6 fairways, lake & clbh!ie .
Trd for comm, TD's, mltplx
ln Hhl: area. Owner 645-1021
Lusoon1b airplane, 2 sealer,
fully ~lp'd., 400 hrs .• val.
$3500, Trade for late model
""· OWNER 6Ta-2866
HIGH DESERT for Health.
\VANT CaJif.Nev. 2--3 r.1 elev
HAVE Cl cor. 90xl17 2 bldg1
168.000 • ~ • $42 -inc. S445
mo.OWNER. Oil &16-8358
* * *
34 Ft. Cabin CnJjU'r: lip top
cone!.; lwin i;cre\\'; loaded
111ilh extra11.. FOR house,
unit!! or T.D.'s.
0\VNER 675-6259
170 &e·hwy 79 nr Scout
Camp-Wa1iier Hot Springll',
free & cir, aU /parl·$675 ac
ynJ. For CLEAR prop, boat
or ?? . 557·9700 or 499-4W6.
1970 Motor Home 27'. Load·
ed! Like new~ Trade for
Real Estate, etc. Call
Sl5-200,j or Wtite Bo:< 4196,
Palm Springs. Cat. 922G2 .
Jlave vacant & improved
Ml income. 'VANT: Rt Jot
or home, coa:ital area, New.
port Bea.eh thru Dana Poinl,
6~.
'4' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt, Llve
aboard, slip avail. Will take
car smaller boat in trade
for equity. * 548-2434 •
TRADE new 8 track cart.
ridge home stereo tape
player, 1$1.JO, value w/
i;peakers) fol' gun.1. cam·
~ras, coin~ etc. 53&-3021
CAPISI'R.ANO C ZONED,
4+ acres, Free & Clear.
$130,000. TRADE for income
or ?
REALTOR
REC .• South Lake TahCK".
1,4 ac., all in1prvmls incl
se"'er. $2000 l'Q., 77,, loan.
Trd. for local RE or ~ Jack
Hammond. Bkr 541).1151.
Pride or o\\T1ership 4·plex in
Tustin. Corner lot. pool "'-
rec. rm. Exchange (Of land,
units. T.D.'s or ~
r.too1e Realty 673-3101 •
* * *
Duck feet fins-$8.95 pr.
Snorkles-79c to $3.25
Masks-95c to $7.95
Kickboards-$4.50 ·
Skim Boanls-$4.95 to $12.95
Skate Boards-$5.95 & $7.95
Table Tennis Sets-$4.95 to $13.00
Table Tennis Paddles-95c to $7.95
Paddle Tennis Paddles-$2.50 & $3.95
Halllball Gloves-$3.95-$4.50-$5.95-$6.50
Handballs-Outdoor 95c-lndoor Sl.10
Volleyballs Rubber-$3.95 to $11.95
YoAeybaOs-Leather $10.95 to $17.95
Basketballs-$4.95-$5.95-$7.95-$9.95-$12.95
Footballs-$5.95-$6.95· $7 .95-$9.95-$14.95
OPEN 9 to 6
havt also advanced lo the
semis but their dpponents
ha ven't been determined.
The women's club is con·
dueling Its annual turkey shoot
which began last week and
runs through Friday.
Co•ta ltlesa
Lyle Graham won a men's
club sweepstakes low gross Ii·
tie at Costa 1t1esa Golf and
Country Club over t h t
weekend.
Fred Gammon bad a 67 to
gain low net honors with
l lamid Bey :second st 71 and
Norm Popkin third at 72.
A turkey shoot will be stag·
ed lhl!! weekend with a $1 en·
try fee .
El Niguel
John McNamara and Roger
Conant captured a partners
best ball tournament at El
Niguel Country Club in
Laguna Niguel recently with a
low net score of 63.
In a mixed ball event, ~fr.
and Mrs. Tim Mackey were
the winner:s with a net 65.
Mesdames Kenneth Teel,
Fred Willard, llarry Caves
and Philip Keep captured a
ladies day tournament at El
Niguel with 137 points.
The B flight title was won
by Mmes. Robert Wilbur,
Charles Crow, Lewis Hofmann
and John Francis with 141
points.
19th Bole
Stormy Van Brunt of Irvine
formerly associated w i t h
Green River and Rancho San
Joaquin Country CI u b s
recently scored a hole·in-one
at Willowick Golf Course in
Santa Ana.
Van Brunt used a three·
wood on the 213·yard eighth
hole to score the ace aJter
returning from a lrip to
Puerto Rico.
He was playing with Nick
Adams of Corona de! Mar, Bill
Calvert of Irvine and Angelo
Chatterton of Tustin.
Los Alamitos Results
•
Tennis Rackets-$4.95 to $50.00
Wilson T2000 Steel Rackets
Strung Nylon-$32.95-Gut $38.95
Dunlop fort frames-$15.95
Wilson Kramer Autograph frames-$16.95
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-Whlte-$7.50 Doz .
Yellow-$7.95 Doz .
Wilson Tennis Balls-White-$8.35 Doz.
Bill Tiiden Tennis Balls-tan of 3-95c
Converse Tennis Shoes -Ladies $7.50
Men's $7.95
Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes-$8.95
Converse BasketbaO Shoes-$8.95
Converse Leather Basketball Shoes-$18.95
Men's Tennis Shorts & Shirts
Tennis dresses-$12.95 to $26.95
Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes-Accessories
C:LOSED SUNDAYS .__ __________ ........... __________ _
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Thwsdar, Novtmbtf' 19, 1970
•
LEGAL NOTICE
DAILY l'!l.01' .If
. ....
CIRTll'IUTW GI' DlllCOtnUllUAJlfC• Of' VI• AN&MMI ASll.OOllMaWY
OI' 'tc:TlTtoUI IWllll
TH! VNDl•MONaD e.n twWf e.rll,., lfl•t, ltftKtl.,. HtwmW flfl.. tf1'
flt cNMd tt to Ml-""*f Hit flOo •'•lo<K llrlft ~ .... el N~lni1ne Jlt
•RtNT, al ._ C-Orlw. HfWNl'f lffd\. C1U""1'111. Wllldl llu•IMM WM
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h ll'I Vltw St., U.llM 8ftcll. C•I. '2611. C.rlllkel1 tor tra11Ntnon ot t\ltlMU
llMtf' lllt ,.,..,_ flctl!I-1111m1, '1ld "" fl~'flt of ..ullllmlton """'"'' l rt CHI flit 111 tl\9 ottkt fll lht Ctu1>t't' cttrlr el
Ort .... COUl'llY. ull!Mr 11\t '""'~""-tf SK!lon 14'1 el tM Ch•lt Cod9.
W1THllSJ my ~tflll flll• 11111 lft't flt Odober. 1910 0w11M H. l ull( .. ,
•ullll""91f 0r9,., CHsl Ot!lv •11.t OC•~ " ,,. Hf\ltmlMPr s. n. ''· 1"' ,.16.lt
11,,,.lt
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDIHANC• HO. MJ:t
AH o•OINllNC• llOOINO llCTIOW 11.tlT
TI) THI coo1 .. 1•0 OROINANCll
O' OUNOS COVlllT'I', Ulll•ORMIA Su_...ltort ti ... ~ tf Or1111', C.llfotfllt. .. •l'Hln ••
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Wortla
lrnit1 from
nottin9h1m1 engl1nd
•
................... , .. ... ,, ............ _ i..... • ..... l't
TAX DEDUCTION
VIA LAND INVESTMENT
: 1970 DEDUCTIONS .. .. • • . • $21,000
:1971-74 DEDUCTIONS • • • • • $23,000
, .
~
..
\
60 Aero ProClucin9 All•ll• ll•nch
in Lancaster 1 California. 7 .5 miles
north of tho Approved PALM·
DALE INTER CONTINENT AL AIR·
PORT, Worlds L•r91et Upon Com-
pletion.
Pre Paid l11t1rest -
l111ere1t Only 5 Yean-
1Mpreclatlo11 -Income
Excellent l'rotlt l'otentlal
'LIASI CONTACT l.L.D. INC!.
CHAllLIS SMITH
·-----,-7 ~ .. ~ .. ---T~ . ., . • . ' _ ........
Complete-New York Stock List
•
Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
I t .... ... ... ., ................................... """' ......... .,, ...... ,, CJ&• ... .._ a.. Clll r
Nowmbe.r 1910 O~ll V !'!LOT
_:i
r
Complete Closing Prices ' -American Stock Exchange List •
Paper Offerin
Voting Bo'1U8
MANCHESTER; N 11
The Manch'3ter 'tlli
Let<ler, Ille largest newspo
1n the state, said TuH<tay
would award $1 000 to the N
Hampshire city or town In
ne:st electlon which bu
highest pette>l>p
!Urnoul
PubU.her William Lodi
the at.ate and national tur"""t
Jn last week's elections
shamelul and he hoped
cash priie for communi
with more Jhan 200 v
would help 1p11r b I 11
turnout&.
About 46 percent o! tile e
tora1.e voted' naUon1JtJ J
week+ Jn New H11nitio11114
nearly ISO percent balloted
•
!
• r
I
-· thundat, Novtmber 19, 1970
CC Players Shine in ''Tartuffe' C~medy
l'. JH'.,JOANNE REYNOLDS ae·· CM l'M O.Hr ,Itel Sl1H ·~:' ange Coast College, and
,1 , Soto, in particular, ~· clooe II again. Olee again they've proven "\heir ability to take a 300-year·
old comedy and tum Jt Into an
entertaining and even a funny
evening.
Last spring they cut their
teeth on English Restoration
l!!oliere 's ''Tartuffe."
While most cf the Tartuffe
cast was
excellent,
good or downright
Miss Soto was
comedy with "She Stoops to ----------
Conquer." nus season it 's
"'° 0 @ ID 11! ""'"' (C) <60> "The M111 Oft tilt lnsldt." Iron·
sid• ls lrmrned for blln1 • lipoff min within tht Polle• Department.
rtpltltdly lnro~mlnt n11cotlcs push·
ers af pl1nlltd lnv1Stl11tion1. G11tst
stirs art Gerald S. O'lourfllln, SI·
mon Scott 1nd Roitr PmJ,
"1'AltTUl'l'I:'"
A ~¥ bY Moll1n, dlrt~l«I by
w11111m Putll:lu, Mt cie11vn i nd 0eeor ..
tlon Ill' Johll F~c1, lltlMlllll b'I' Bud
Co'*. COlll.lmfl by 01n Mt.Wt" Ind
Loni 81111", 11rU1nltd toro!tM
th,._11 511urd1r 11 Or1nee '°'''
Collette, Co1l1 MIJM,
THI CAST
T1rlllfft ••••· , ........... Altx Gollon Otton ....................... s11n Tudor
Elmlrt ...................... Pi m H1ll Dor!l!9 ..................... Dorona Solo
Marline .... , •••••••.. l 1rblr1 l~nGarl
Y1l1'9 ................. P1u1 Ooremu• Mm.9 P1rntll1 ........... c11rl1ty Dwyer
D1ml1 .,, ................. Scort Cr1ne
c111nt1 ............ ~ ..... Sim Cl1uOer
M. LDl'll ....... , , , ••. , .Ktv!n Dor1t1TUll
RDl'l l mt1st"9tr ••··••· .. 0111 McWe1t FlllPDlf ................. J udY Crltchkr#
POlltlmen .......... , .... ,Phll Ott'llV
Cln' !telnblcllcr ~.!th~ Wt a:«~ .. (~~~ ----------. a~ lie "'" (t) (60) tile rejecb tht 1~1nces of 1 for· i Sh h th J f fl ~ BMK N....mtt (C) (60) mtr w1rtock boylrl1nd who t\lm1 super or. e as e roe 0
hlm•ll Into 1 do1. Ed'w1rd An· the mald Dorine, a pert, ;t, ~ li.!"'IC Nlwlt!Vice CC> (60) drtw:1 ind Noam Pltllk suest smart-mouthed mernber of the
; ~t\I Alln ._(CJ (90) T111t1· m TIM CONWAY household. t~f ly tcfteduled 111estt Include Cor· * MEETS FROST All French Restoration com-•1~ : Wildt, Htltn O'Connell, Dr. edy was written in couplets, ;j. ~ultlle Sct!oenleld, Sh1dCM1 Stt'I'· 8J hvld F111St Shft (C) (90) Tert-1(}.~ ¥t., and 1nmu11C1r S1lm1 DI•· 11tl'lety scheduled 1utsta lndude which tends to put a bit of a :_ti; ~Qpa. Tim Conway, Lome Green, GodfrtY burden on the players. It's not Z..l~THE BROTHERS =~· Biii M1dle7 and Buck always easy to make the au·
~«ARAMAZOV"-PART I G)Olytlpk IWI (C) (2 ht) Ru· dience listen to what you're
": Mn N1V1rro \'J. Mar YUlOll (lllht· saying when they tend to wait · :ifars YUL BRYNNER, wtlihbl; and Jimmy Roberboft vs. for the second rhyming word
. :::l.URIA SCHELL.COLOR! "" ~"" llllhtwollhbl. lo fall.
-tlD •n ,,.,.._ IC> 190) ""'" e11 1 th· r1 .-a? O'Cloct Mavhi: (C) .,... Yolk Tell'tbion Thuter: 'Th• S.Dd And with com Yo 1s so
•: ~ llrlllUDI" Part I (dra· castle' 1nd 'The Tape Rec:ordet.'" there's the added burden of :t "'f':SS -Yul Brynner, Maril Ii) httlll I• Ullq: (30) the mannerisms of the period. :ti , Clair• Bloom, Le ' J, Cobb The bowing, the excessively • Rldi1rd Basehart. In Czanst Russia, l:llO h all tlf :t • f1tlllr plots to h•vt his son m1r11 11 ELIZABETH TAYLOR passionate speec es -IS
:•, • wullt!J wom1n. * MONTGOMERY CLIFT is difficult to bring to a 1970 audience so that the comic
:: 0 W s..rt CC) (30) "'A Pl.ACE IN THE 'SUN" aspects aren't lost.
Soto. \Vhether slrong arming the bailiff who gleefU11y serves
the quarreling lovers Marlane, evictiQn papers on Orgon,
and Valere, played by Barbara turns in a gem of a
Beindorf and Paul Doremus, performance with his brlef ap.
or berating her f o o 1 i s h 'pearance on slage. One wishes
master, Orgon, played by Stan M. Loyal had a bigger part, so
Tud~r, she CQmmands the ~e coul<t be given more Ume
scene. ~n stage.
Tudor is another of the cast Our only quarrel with the
s t a n d o u ts . He is the production Is ii& slow start.
personi fication of a dupe and The opening speech deiivered
some of his scenes V>'ilh the ·by brgon;s : mother, Mme.
hypocritical crook Tartuffe· Pernelle, played by Christy Dwyer,.jU!lt doesn't .Jl4ve the
are truJy beautiful. "zip and sparkle the rest of the
precede all other scenes in the
production.
_ But these are trifilng com-
. plaint.s and we heartily recom-
. mend ... TartuUe" for the view·
.tng pleasure of all Orange
Coast residents.
The production will run
lhrough Saturday al lhe OCC
auditorium. Admission is free
lo lhe play which runs less
than two hours.
Alex Golson in the title role play does and It tends to get
also deserves recognition for the audience off on the wrong
his flne wor k. As a phony foot. hertm c. Scott
religious zealot, he does a. We also don't unde rstand ''PATION" (.GP)
good job, but as a lecher, his what the purpose is of playtng
characterization is marvelous. jazz before the opening scene, Well: N•~7 ...i 1 O p.-.
Elmire,· Orgon's wife, and , ..'w'.'.be~n_..'.:fu~gu:':':es~~an~d~p~re~lu~des~~~~~~-~~-~~·~·~·~·.,~·~~~11 the object of Tartuffe's lust, Ls r
played by the attractive Pam
Hall. She dpes a good job with
the part, but really shows her
talent in th e made scene in
which sbe pretends to sur-
render to Tartuffe while her
husband listens in.
Kevin Doremus as M. Loyal,
HELO OVElt! Hlh SMASH WEEKI
"AIRl"OltT" e 1G) CIW ... ~.,
G•1VllYI a111iOld • C1lilr "'ANNE 01' A loot OAYS" CO,)
Pr9ml1,. E1191,_l UIMl91' 11 Miii! II With ,,,....,
OIAIY 01' A M.1.0 HOUll:Wll'I" plus Cllnl liHIWMll e C.llr
"l(l:LL Y'S Hl!"ROES" CGl"I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ul'llllr 11 _, .• • P11W1I
IM M11n1lll e C1l9r "C. C. & CO." (IU
ph!1 • Wl:STEltN e C.IOr "MACHO CALLAHAN" Ill
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ali Ct~ SMw !~ ·'\fil~ Aintstffa (C) (30) CBS THURSDAY MOVIE Obviously the OCC cast suc-
1 'mn Tabs a Thief <C> (60) tJ IS CIJ CIS nund., llovit::, ~ceeds~~be~a~u~li~fu~ll~y,~l~ed~b~y ~M~is~s~~~==~~~~~:.J ~ @(j)S1ar TrH. (C) (60) "A"*" II t1M Sllft" (dr1m1) 'Sl!i
H
_ I -EUubtllt T1ylor, Sllel!ery Winters,
lS) G••rr PKI< • Tfftdlr Wtlll "I WALK TNE LINE" (GP')
'4111 • An,_y 0•1M "R.P.M." (It)
! ~.:~p locl11 IC) (30) Montrornt/Y Clift. StOIJ of I pool
tt but ambillous yoana: min whost :J IS{[) CIS ,._. (C) (30) I Xltlll sttlus ii ele¥1ted br I pro.
I. f rm f1tMr faally (30) I motion. When on tilt wr11 of btint-
•
., -· ...... •• (C) (60) m1rrled, 1 atartUn1 dlldosure ~ uor ,..._ brlnp about 1 aimptete th1n11 In
I,: a;, Tt1M AdvMt:RI (C) (30) hi1 Hf1.
> D ll1J CD Ill'"''"' • "' ;~ QfU 11111 f••illlr eon htritia 1Mt; l C) (30) "Corie's Rut Win·
'$ 4 J11ws bl tM llonl (C) (30) dow." Corie btlimt Shi saw I r -. murder commltt1d In 1n •P1rtmlllt If~ s-s' Cl911'1 (30) tcrou the 1lley. Guats are ~ n.. n..i 30 Schreiber and Richard l: Slltttry, !i ·...-~ .. • ,,,n1 Jl_Ull (C) ( ) ll":.) Clltllnp (C) (30) I~. ,/(ll Cil MIC Nla!1IY "'"' (C). (30) IE lot•lp (30)
I ~~ f-"°' (C) (30) (ft) Iii)""""' (60) i . t a {[).., f.....itl M.du (30) l:lO 0 @ 00 m Jf11cy (C) (30) "Go-1 II:)~ SeClfttJ CC) lnL Goln1, Gone!" N1ney ind Adam •, . -lTI.t Dtllft •-,;... (30) h1n secrtt represent•li'l'H blddln1
I
I
..Jll# ......,, '"1 on tilt Swtnson firm .
a;) UC &1111111 Nm (C) (30) 0 @(l) Cf) 1'111 Odd ~ (CJ
M. •llkele (30) "Th• Bil Brothen."' F1lix •nd , Osur l•U car1 of • 1111111 bor in 8.J.IS [•iq Ntws (Cl (30) lht Bl1 Brottltrs 11ro1ram. Cfint Howl rd 1nd Jan ita C.rroll 111m.
• ~ lllC ffl&fltt, hn (C) (30) 0 Ntws (C) (30) B1xt1r W11d.
'fjehlt'a "'' Line? (C) (~ fl!) Muilcall !!l t!7J CD I "" lo<y (IO) ' W -T.,.U.. (30)
I Jjjliut tM Clodr (C)'(io) "45 !!;) ,....., ... !Cl
: ·~~Dnpot !Cl <JOi IO;OOO@ ID ll!,_, ""'' (C) , .. '9int.ni Wlldo• •II lledenl (60) Gunb are Vikki C1fT, Charin
: ~ (30) (R) "Recollection." Nel1Dn Rellly and th• T1mpt1Uons.
"~If)TnUI ., Cla11q111Ca (C) The Go1ddluers ar1 ftaturtd.
::tm aut11 thl Llrill1 W«d (C) (30) I~~ ~ n: :;:::.,' ~~
f,~ (30) Ridllirds Is forced to woril Oft I ~
; ·si .. p1 .. 1nte Maria (55) mato u nch with bractros. Jacque-t line Scott. Don Knflhl 1nd Mlctlatl
• EE Thlt Clrl (C) (30) Conrad 1uest.
: 9 (1)Fa .. ilr Affair CC) (30) On• Stint (C) (60) t m lelfll PvlnaM Nm (Cl (60) ;t Jody, l111nled bJ . In eurmlvt fl!)~ (C) (60) "The Best
., lthoolm1te, Tom R1th1tds, 111111 laid .Pl•nt. #1." DlsM-Sion. of :I ·haul Untie Bill's kflClwled1.--whethtr man can deslan an 111-
; o pit his uncle 111inst tht boy's vironlhenl for h!inse!I. ,
• f11h1r In I fist li1ht. . IE la r111Hil (90) •• • ;t . 9 @ mflip Wll•• Sllow !HjQ*°"' eon ti P'ref. Ho,.11-:t (60) Arlt Johnson, Moms M•b· p ( )
THE .GOLDEN BEAR
PRESENTS
BILL MEDLEY
ANO
LEE HOLLAND
306 Ocean Ave. (Pacific Cocnt Hwy.)
Huntlltffon leach
For Rfffrv•tlon• C•ll 536-9600
PORT THEATRE
PHONE 673·6260 CORONA DEL MAR
ACADEMY AWARD WINNIR IEST FOREIGN FILM
Year's Best
Motion Picture
"Th• only picture so honored by
The National Catholic Office
Exflu1Jv1 Orlv•\11 Slllwln1
A M111lul Tt lttmemMr
"SCltOOOE" fGI pls1 • Sllvt MfQ-• ttklr "1'Hli 1t•IV1lltS" (GPI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All Cellr Slltw G,..,.ry Petll; e TUISdlf Wtld
"I WALK TH• LINli" (GI") 111\11 e AntMny 0.IJlfO
"lt.P'.M." Cltl
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
IA .. 111 A .. A
HARBOR BLVO
ORl\IE IN -----Ul•l271
Ellclvtlft Drlv•lll SMWll!tl P"r1nk s1 ... 1r1 • Celor
'"DtltTY OINOES McGEE" (GP)
..... • Clint E••twotd • Ctllr
"KELL Y'S HEltEOS" fGPJ ......................................
E•ckltlv• OrlV•ill Showlnt
Mfol..., Dr11111 • C•IM'
"THE ITUDENT NUltSliS" (Ill
llkr$ e In Ctlfr "LOVE DOCTOIS" (It)
E•chrslv• Orl'l•ln Sh••lnt
"" 1'111t1r • Ctllr "MOY•L" l'llfl • l"IUI NIWl!llll • ulw "HAIPllt"' ....................................
-E•clnlVI Drlff-ln Slllwlnt
M"'ffft Dr1m1 e Collr
"THE STUO•HT HUASES" (It)
111111 e 111 C.111'" ''LOV• DOCTOltS" Cit) .......................................
12.00 PIHi: CARLOAD Alt C:tlfr Shor#
•rvc1 Dlvl-e Xlm OlrllJ "Sl'ltAWIEltltf S1'ATEMEH1' .. (It)
l'IWI • Mldlltl GrHn
"MAGIC GAltOEN
STANLEY SWlilTHEAT" f IJ
Trlpkl E1ttwood • AH Ctltr (01'1
-•• --"THE 0000, IAO & THE UGLY" "HANG 'liM HIGH" w .. m .. ,ISTFUL 01' OOLLAltS"
·w10A
673~8
OPUI ....
71tLla-.. ,._,..,...._
e NOW SHOWING e
IXCLUSIY( HAllOl
,t.llA 1t1•A6IMlllt
• INDS rua .. MAY. 24 •
GE7'71J(i_ Ei.~
~·~CANDICE ~·~· BERGEN
COLOR
NATIONAL
THEATERS GENERAL
NOW PLAYING
COUGAR
·COUNTRY
IN COLOR
A1 ctehfft1r• 1tery
..... , .... c ....
fillld wiftl lo111llter
,.,.,_.. 11114 e1clteme11t.
A fflm f•r the
•tire feMlly
2nd Feature
"ALASKAN
SAFARI '' .....
CHILDRENS
WEEKEND MATINEE
SAT. 12 :3().2:30
SUN. 12:30
OPENS NOV. 25
IN COSTA MESA
,"IT'S A MAD,
MAD, MAD,
,MAD WORLD"
* Sl!IS. [gjJS. EXll1llllllf -IC * BENEFrr PREVIEW -tc * NOVEMWl 24•73:1P.M. ok ..._ JOHN WAYNE'S· ~ ~ "RIO LOBO" ~ * ~.., .. .._ f11EEDOMS fOUND.ltiTCllf ~ or ATY.o.u.EYF~ -,.
******·***"'
fr ALL SEATS 75¢
111-' 1Ul1LDmlRATUIES -tr
COSTA M•IA
SOUTH COAST
NATIONAL PUZA \..;;;iiiiiiii\ GENERAL THU.Tit: THEATRES s.n,,o=..:-..,· ... .,,,
zl 17, Ca jun sin1er Oou1 Kttsh1w 10:15 0 Latin Wrap.U, (C) of Motion Pictures
KIDS
LIKE
UNCLE LEN
"ONE Of THI YIAl'S FUNNIEST COMEDJIS." Aich1rd H1rm1 i-L.A. Free Pren
i• ~ famous p1ntomimist Mucel 10:lG 0111 5 Nn1 (C) (60) Ktvio
I' arcuu wll! bt 1uests. S1ndef1, Hal flshm1n , Tom Reddin .
: 11M Jerry Wiit Show (C) m 1111 John• Nm (C) (30)
! @ (])a) Matt Uneall1 (C) m lhvlstl Mml~I (30) Z ~ 60) '"An1ll." hhtt te1ms with his ml) Aqil Tm htiHt (30)
The National Cauncil of Churches
• : •lh•r •• A'liltd mtdical aped11lst. ll:OD D QJ @ m ..... (C) Ii~~~~~~~~:~ flJ to U VI an un!dtntllild di•· 0 m N ... (C)
'' """'"' ""'"· 0"" ,... 0 ,.,.., '' .,,., ..... _ !{(ll:DL I DIQJI£ r ind Lindi Morand 1uN1. hen O.lttl~ (mystery) '~sll R1thbone, N11el Brute.
..... llllllllM)'~ hie: (C)6 '°11111 I OJ llofte• "'hflk ill the str.b• ·--•T IC•C• , O ....... ,.. (dr1m1) ' 9--louis ·~ . ~ .. ~ .. outdan, Miry Trier Moora. School· (dr1m1) .. •rd W~dm•rk.
NChtr Is piun11d Into • whirlpool CD Movie: '-rt of Hell (mystery)
lntrl1111 and m11rder when 111 '54-o1n1 Clerk, Caroli M1then.
Mms of 1 plot to menloul1t1 tt11 @(}) PlrrJ MllOft
nlern1tiGn1l told $t1ndard. f1ll DI Mvoc1t11 (C) (R)
1"" " --(C) (lO) ll:JO IJ QI Cll -(C}
DMill lollll (C) (60) O @ (J)m Job•llJ c.,. (C)
Duh lllt (C) (30) ''Mother Pro111m ori1in1tes lrom BurbanL
ur11e," b7 Bertolt Brtthl Rowan l Martin. Geor11 Gobel, Yvonn1 De Carlo, Judy C1rne, Midi·
lennltlllt fll11 (C) (30) ael COnst1ntin1.
· • en. 11 tes Hombm (30) D c.1 '"' Ttp nr.? (C)
~~·W:en W...U, (t) 0 l!E Die* Clvttt (C) flortnct ~ lr.nderson 1uut.. f~.CUll'klll 41 S.lldn (55) lZ:OO&QllmM_.. l rttfl11 (C) M11J LW98 t)} JIM ..... ra (C) (60) Cost1, liide~ Mtntl1, P1t1r Hu-
Col'llldllll Don Rickles, 1110 kllOWn kill, Alu Drtlar, J1ckle G1rJe.
11 '1111 Merdian! of Venom," lllfS 0 Merit: ~ 19 DH•
• ratllfll ¥Wt 19 "*"' •~I With 4'1" (comedy) '67-<;eorie Aldis-• .on. Moat frank.
,..,.. llllllf. "-"" W)wn. l1?I CD M · Cnltt (C)
0""" -<111 (2\1~) LaUn "" Stlttlt Sonica it Se1t11t. lZ:lO tD Al·~ Slier. "HlstilJ Dlln-
IDT• Tel Ille Tmlt (C') (30) C';. C:,,:' St. I.II&," Ind
·--1o -(C) (30) 1:t0 O D -(C)
ENOS TONIGHT
' tiool' Kmdy· Alrt Jackson
'"ZIG
1-zAG"
St1rt1 Wednesday
"NO BLADE
OF GRASS"
Dc..tlll ~ (C) (30) l:JO 1J Mo.It: "0... Cititu1'" (dr1m1) l~jj~~~~~~~: .. II,...._.. (C) (60) '58--+:titll Al'IOu, Gtne Ev1na. Ii
-•llllUl,DtaOJMm,Ul9Wflmll,
.IGD.191,lalm,•llMIT.llflllll'IMmli
NIAfllllllt llllTllSlft •m11' MSON'fltUES Ullll1 DlWl'ITllllllY
MON · 111 1,00 1 •,U IBE"_.3
~ 100,l·I!, s..J0.1,4s, 10.00
W.., 1.00. 4..JO, 1.-00. "II
.. ~.,. ~
FUNNY. REAL AND TOUCHING!
LCMRSAND OTHER STRAN GERS'
MARlO THOMAS IN
"J NNY"
-· -• ._., ....
"**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" lllGltUTMTillQI
IOVBU AnD Olla $1Wi!Gal
• .,... "II'"
Al10 -Clint £11twood . Do" Ricld1i • Don1ld Suth11l111d i11 '"ICILLT'S HEROIS"
CALL 546-3102
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' w u s A ' 1!Pl PAUL NEWMAN and JOANNE WOOWARD
ANTHONY PERKINS
hd TOI" HIT-Gmor1• Ke11Mdy ''ZIG ZAG"i••l Iii Wttlloc• l A.ti .. Jocboll I•
Elliott
Gould
Donald
Sutherland
RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclu1ivo Wolk·in Run
AIRPORT
CALL 892-4493
-BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
HELEN HAYES
ROD TAYLOR
KARL MALDEN
CATHERIN.E SPAAK
•l•o pl•yin9-l11b1• Slr1l11nd-"ON A CLE.All DAY
YOU CAN SEE FOREVER"
Somebody Fight. Back
Who flghU ctty Miit The OAILY PILOT does. Thlt's WhO. And wMrt tfSt can tau find
t09Ht commtntary on your community? Chttk the tdttorlal ~9t of VOUR comm11nltt'•
dally ntWSpaptr, the DAILY PILOT, of course •
•
..... .....
I
I
Boeing Test Falls Flat
The Boeing Airplane Company tried out its "new
and improved" anti-skid system for the 7478 re-
cently in Seattle and blew all but two of the super· . . .
GLD Tl&~ RRlaM
wosu~~'?>EA!l!RLla
Pictured model 15" long -Two smaller models (inset)
also available.
A "'"" ide1 for 11rvi1t<J w1rm1d bre 1di, I h1nd-wo¥1n b111k1t
m1d1 in 111 old V1rmont Mill ond 1 l1rg1 piece of lovely Ver-
mont M1rbl1.
H11t 011 M11bl1 i11 tli1 Oven, whil1 yo11r br11d w1rm1, then
pop the lo1f into the b111k1t ••• sl1y1 werm for the 1nti11
...... 1.
SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE
OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 1
At
MONARCH BAY PLAZA
SOUTH LAGUNA
499 -1572
jet's 18 tires in the process. There \Vere no injuries, •
and a small fire that ignited was quickly extinguish-
ed.
Europe Leaders Map
' Drug Battle Lines
BRUSS ELS, Belgium (AP)
- Joint action is being con·
sidered in the Europen Com·
mon Market against illegal
importation of heroin and
other drugs.
The executive commission
has announced it is studying
what concrete action could be
taken in the near future. It
pointed out that j u s tic e
ministers from the members
of the Council of Europe, a
broader organization than the
Common Market. had recom·
mended a joint European
penal policy against the drug
traffic.
Turkey, a chief source of
opiates in the Western world .
is an associate member of the
Common Market and a
nle1nber of the Council of
Europe.
The commission q u o t e d
Turkish statistics to show that
the production of poppy seeds
had declined from 30,000 tons
in 1953 to 7,800 tons in 1963,
and opium production from
460 tons to 125. But the
statistics also showed a rise
from 1967 to 1968 -the last
year cited. Poppy seed pro-
duction went up from 7,000 to
7,800 tons and opium from 90
to 125 tons.
The CT1 mm1ss1on a 1 s o
reported that beginning next
spring only four of the 67
Turkish provinces will be
permitted to grow opium,
compared with 42 provinces in
196<).
Turkish export statistics
showed a decrease for opium
from 1967 to 1968 from 151 to
112 tons. But poppy seed ex·
ports were up from 1,662 to
1,950 tons. This also was
greater than the 1965 fi gure of
1.219 tons. though down from a
1966 peak of 2,268 tons.
The commission said it had
no statistics on the production
either of substances extracted
from poppies to serve as a
basis for other drugs, on the
drugs themselves or on the
quantities declared as used for
medical purposes.
The commissio n's
statements were made in re-
ply to a written question from
\Valier Behrendt, a Social
Democratic member of the
West Gern1an Bundestag. who
also belongs to the European
Parliament.
. . . \ ... . ... -~-~· -. --
DAILY ,!LDT P
Students Look at SF Ba~··
Oceanograp li y Ship Boasts Latest Research Gear -
PALO ALTO (UPI) -A
unique marine science pro-
gram is giving the new
ecology-minded generation in
the San Francisco Bay area an
tntim::ite kno11·Icdge of that
celebrated body of water.
The lnla.'ld Seas is an 85-foot
converted rescue vcs~cl, now
tne of the best:equipped
researeb ships on the Pacific
Coast.
The ship is now devoted full -
time to taking junior high
school through college level
scicn..:c a n d oceanography
classes out on the bay to study
first hand the chemistry,
biology, currents and water
life of that fragile natural
resource.
Bonds Urged
For Ecology
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Jnlerior Secretary Walter J .
Hickel has suggested that the
government sell environment
bonds to finance antipollution
measures the way it issued
defense bonds to finance wars.
"This .would be <>ne way
every citizen and school child
could participate in the batt1e
to save the environment,''
Hickel told the convention of
the National Association of
Educational Broadcasters.
Hickel also said the en·
vironmental emergen,cy facing
the entire world also might be
used to bridge differences ol
philosophy and p o I i t i c s
between nations and help
create a "significant base of 1
untierstanding," p o s s i b I y
through the United Nations.
SCHOOL OK's
HAIR PERiltITI
RESEDA (UPI) -Jn ortler 1
(or male sludenls at Reseda
11igh School to 'vear :sl:oulder-
lcngth hair they must carry a I
special card issued by the ad·
ministration. To obtain a card
the student must bring a
release signed by his parents
saying they approve of Jong
hair.
Principal John D. Falxa said
the regulations erve to givi
parents help in "exercisin
parental authority." About 4
students at the school carry
cards.
The Inland Seas, flpetated
by the Marine Ecological
Institute of Palo Alio, carried
rore than 4,000 stud e n.t
passengers lasl year and has
already had almost 1,000
Joung scientists aboard so (ar
this year.
Aniong groups on the \lessel
this week were classes from
Orinda and a group of
teachers from the Urban
Studies Center in Oak.Jani!.
characteristics.
Teachers as well as the
!ltudents find it a "very excit-
ing experience," aaid Ruther·
fcrd.
"One teacher pointed to a
boy avidly studying water
chemistry Jn the s b i p ' s
laboratory and told me he had
been trying for six months.
without success to overcome
that student's apathy In the
school lab.
cover some of the ~,1)t
hopeJ to receive • 1"111{ '-'!ID
tbe Natlooal Science-~ daUon next year, but :11
dependent e>n glftl to
most of the openlllf.1)1<-
pe...., of $$15 I day, • '''\'E-;
"We are trying to gera
ecology-minded I
and corporations to
keep going," Rutherfi
'.'I ha:ve a $2,d .~
premium to pay tbll
"The difference was that Stan Ostling, a
"This isn't an outing on the here he had taken the water State Edueation ,
bay," said Robert E. took Itri 'tbl Rut.herford, said of the in-sample himself and was doing aevera ps WI c it all himself," said which include ·
11tltute. "It is a scientific Rutherford. youngsters who had:
marine field trip." been 00 a boat before,;_. The institute has its own
I As 1lhe clean and com· staff of marine scientists who "I have never seen !&-, ·
ortab e Inland Seas pulls guide the shipboard research learnings packed into so.
•1W•Y11 lromtspotort itt hdrof:!11 andits of the students. Pre-trip and a period for so ,1
' rawt tng n~ t clanktoc i.:w post-trip materials are pro-youngsters,'' be o b s 4 d
a ne 0 co ec P a n. vided the teacher to make the afterwards. •
The fish are taken into the outing a significant part of the The institute, af ~ it
ship's aquarium where the regular curriculum. CaUfonUa Ave., Palo Attl bu
students identify, measure and "Requests on hand indicate d f 1 tte t , m classifl, them. The plankton is ozens 0 e rs • t.~o we will take 12,000 to 15,000 teachers in the scboots:Pt rt
taken .o the shipboard biology students out this year if we districts around the tsat;1tbo
laboratory for study b Y can ket:ip operaling," said have put their students' i"i.Oard
another group. Rutherford. a businessman the Inland Seas. All of 1tbem
In the ship·s chemistry andeducatordevotlnghistime attest lhat the e:1perient.'fwtll
laboratory a group of sludents to the non-profit institute. give the students a **c
take samples of the bay water The institute charges a $150 sense of what Is meiht ;'frY'l\I
and bottom mlr, measure its fee for a high school class to thetalkaboutsavm,~iia} ..
temperature, study chemical·ll~;;;~~~~~~l~~~~~~~§~~~~ content and other qualities.
In the navigation roon1 they
plot the loca tion n( their
research ;, relation to the ot:e S MONARCH BAY.
bay's geography. se\ver out·
falls and other environmental
VISIT
WESTBROOK
YARDAGE
278 . FOREST AYE.
LAGUNA BLJl.C!I
BARGAIN
BALCONY
SAVE
..
STIYE, DAN • l'f'ION PINLEY
W1 w1r1 qu1t1 f11clMled by 1'he r ..
cent slat1"""'1 by Ille hlld OI •
.,,..ICM' ti•• ll•m 1n11 a lire capabll
ol l'{llllnQ 100,000 mllH 1$ "no pipe
ctr11m." T!1c <;1en111m1n ~I on I'll
11y that nil!Mr 1Clen11111 1r1 work·
nl<;t on tM PfOl•d 1nd hlv• whipped
up I ntw brand ol 1yn1h1!1c ru~
whlcn w!ll <;tre•!ly outwt•r tM pf'Dd.-
uct you ••• no\¥ sc1Jff1n<;t btld on 1111
clty ,,,._,. 1nd lllghw1y1.
l'&r1t1n1\lv we hope lh•I anott"r
crew ol 1c!enll1ll IS bt.n!ly e1111•Ded
In <ltve\ofllno • car 1~11 will 1111 11
IOnQ ai th• MW tuper ll•H. Alter
•II, befor• lh• 1verag1 g,., bunv
D•tl wl!llln rni>e<!1blt! range ol
100,000 mlle1 IT 11.1H"1 lrom (l,lllpUal·
lnQ pi1ton1 Incl v1rlc0t1 v&IVH tlld
Is only 1 "''"' py1n from th1 lvnk-
yard.
And, 11.0 on Ille •tltnllllc 11de 1r1
sltllsUcs which show tNI lni.urtnct
II • gOO<I buy IDlloy. To UYI mof!IV
1nd bl Oii lhl 1111 11d1 Ill till llCt
ol In tmtrgtncy, come to BVROH
FENLEY INSU RANCE, 90f M1l11,
HuntlovlOll Blolch, Piton• 536-7527.
We lll vt Qfntrtl lnsur1nc1 lot' ff>I
lndf~ldu1I and for tilt commtrclat or
lndu1lrltl bu•lneu. Set ua on Work·
m1n'I Com1>11n111Htlr!
gener•I lllbllny,
-" Wheelchair _;
Rent el Service.' 7:
onarch ay laza
~ .J J, .-.
•!
·' . ·'
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
Tl!• b•tl t•lltr. in town
or Your monty b1d1.
SAFEWAY SUPERMARKET
w.teh for or.ir 1r.1p1r ••v•rt
NIGUEL MOTION PICTURE
THEATRE
"T WALK THE LINE" #
Gr•IJOry P•ek I Tu•1d1y Wild
OPEN NIGHTLY 6:<t5 P.M.
MONARCH BAY BARBERS
Ft•furi11t M•11'1 h1ir •tvli119 A eolorin!J
MONARCH BAY PLAZA •
EL ECO SHOP OF
DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
Unu1u1I gifh from 1round th1 \filorld
NIGUEL SHOP FOR GIRLS
B•ek to 1chool f11h ion1
NIGUEL HAIR FASHIONS
Compl1t• D11 uty c•r•
MICHEL'S CLEANERS
Whtr1 qv1lily covnt1
• • • •
IN LAGUNA NIGUEL
PLENTY OF FREE PARKINli
APERTURE CAMERA AND
I HI Fl
LAGUNA TRAVEL SERVICE
Air • S11 • R1il • Tourt
MONARCH BAY DRUGS
\ MURIELS FASHIONS
FOR M'LADY
"Wt 90 to •II l111gtlu to pl1111"
NIP 'N TUCK INFANTS
& CHILOREN'S WEAR
for th1 littlt pl111urt1 in your lif1.
FABRIQUE & BOUTIQUE
M1xi?. Midi?. Mini ?. M1lr1 it!!
SOUTH LAGUNA HAROWARE
Mor• thi n iu1! an ordin1ry h1rdw1re 1tor1
H. GLADSTONE SHOP FOR MEN
Ovitt tl191nc:t· in trffitlen1I t•od t1tft.
LAGUNA FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
l11911t, firit incl tlron911t 111 Or1119t Countr
• • • • • • SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY AT CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY
C stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbon
, I
I
• music
•
. ;.~
,•
" ' .
"!
~ • " . ·' .. ;, .. .... ,
·~ "
~---'·
•
. ·,
:!" ...
• ·;
•' ' l
~-•, ., . .
. .... ::..:-!
.. ~, ~~~· f
'~ .... ; ' •• ,1 • . . . ..
I
'
L
------= . . ·~ •v ••••
•• llwfsday, No~embtr 19, iq10 DAIL v PILOf A:I 3
ABC Chief Declares
• .,
Vi-ewers Seeking Escapism
". ·. Bistt•iotaics .Bat•vey' ..
HOUSTON (UPI ) -ABC
television Network President
James E. Duffy, quoting Lhe
gospel according to Neilsen ,
says viewers are more likely
lo watch escapilm than pro-
grams concerned with social
jssues.
Duffy said the Nielsen
ratings prove viewers are nol
watching the network's new
fall programming that deals
wllh "relevant" issues. ·
"While we are addrt!ssing
ourselves to the very real con-
cerns" of our times -pollu-
tion, drug ad di cit ion. in-
creasing crime, the generation
I rige Dram.a
Operis at
Saddle back
"Pi cnic." William Inge's
Pulitzer Prize-winning drama
of midwestem romantic en·
tanglements, will be presented
this weekend by the Sad·
dleback College drama depart-
Hafriet Brazier McCon nell is near hysteria as she tells Robert J. Hastings ment.
a nd J.1ickic Claxton of her confinement in an insane asylum in this .scene from Bonnie Cogbill, Saddleback
"Harvey," closinu a {our-\veek engagement at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse drama instructor, ls directing ,.. the play, which depic~ the
tonight throug .. h,:S:::•::l::u;,rd:::a;cyc:.=--::-::-::-:;--;;;--;;:-;;;-;;-;;-;;-;l·----------1 anxieties and confiicts in a
---.-• • ·~ smal l Kansas town .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Performances will be given •. NUTVll\E •. Tryouts Set Friday and satunJay only in ~ the campus theater. :... a s 1P.lb.. • Comprising the cast are • -...... ..-a • For Co dy Renee Dutiiouchel , Kit
• 373 S. Coast Hwy.-L"'Juno-497-1350 • me McDonough, Mark Monroe,
•• $ p E ( I A L : Mike Stoddanl, Belt• Killion, Auditions will be held next Judy Wiley, Ben Crawford,
week for "Everybody's Girl," Christine Delgatto, Jean Sam-
• SHELLED PECANS • the ""'!' production or tho san pieri and Carol Sassoon. • .. -----"'I Clemente Community Theater. TickelS are av a i Jab 1 e
• fANCT PllCES l'eca111 For Fr•it WHOll -HAlfS • Tryouts for the John Patriclc through the college's student • • •
$ Cokn AH Holldo1 R $1,1 • comedy will be held Monday affairs audience. curtain time :;~·, 192 lakl11t • · • K .. p s~s. • and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in ttl?-is 3 p.m. both evenings at the So~• 41r LI. l11d•f;~:=r~11 "'-s... 41¢ LI-• Cabrillo Playhouse, 2 O 2 college, just off the San Diego
• , . • • • DOWNTOWN LAGUNA • ·················'
Avenida Cab r i 11 o . San Freeway at Avery Parkway in
Clemente. Joanne Applegett D Mission Viejo.
directing. l-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;.-~;;;;-.;~9~1 A cast of two women -one 11
in her middle forties , the other
in her early twenties -and
eight men. most of them in
their twenties. is required
The show will bt staged in
January.
Coiffure
NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY Cut Rates
At Laguna
1t2 I. OLA \llSTA
San Clemente
492·8000
\Ut "· C. HWY.
Laguna
494-9519
111 ••Oo\DW,t,Y An;Me Cl!flllf
Laguna
494-4139
A 10 percent dise-0unt o(f
regular ticket price! for the
Pulitzer prize-winning comedy
"Harvey" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse is being of·
fered theater parties and
groups of 20 or more persons.
Large groups may reserve
the theater for s p e c i a
performances. Clubs and other
organizations as well as small
social groups may USe theater
parties as fund-raising events.
Information about group
sales may be obtained by call·
ing 494-7288.
...... ~.
-... .. j'-, . \ ,,
\
MARINE HARDWARE
YACHTING ACCESSORIES
SONY
e ELECTRONICS
l'IERCE-SIMSOPf
e COMPASSES
IENDIX
HAND BEAIUNG & MOUHTl!O MODELS
M'CHIE DANFOURTH AIR fiUIDE
A9UA-M£!U.
SEA
e EPIGINES
GULL AERO
e HOllE CATS
FINANCING AVAl\.Alll'.
MERIDIAN SAIOTS ,
1Htf AlMllODIN Sf .. O'
H11•nHto111 tu.c"
Cl!JI ''~t1t
I
' 0
OUTH CORS'f -' . ' -' . ' . '
Ol"l!N NIQHTlY 614S l".M.
M1tth1H 5,114.., et 1 :45 ,,M.
SCIENCE FICTION
COLOSSUS!
"THE FORBIN
PROJECT'
COLOl-IATID GI'
o,.. HltlttfY. ,:45 P·•·
Matlft• Suntlay at 1:45 p.m.
CDlDll ..0 PA:Ol.,'(,.;Dll
·1 WALK THE
~ LINE";; ............. ~
-r•~.w~~
EYES RIGHT
•• DL LOUIS J. HASllfllD
Opt•,.•ttrlll
l'ou "'•'I' wond1r why, ;,. our
modern world, folk remedi•\
1t11n•g• lo 1wr•i~•• W•ll! th11
lOlnelim11 c:ont1 in • 9••;n of
1t11th,
An old, old c:wr• for ni9h1 blind ·
•tn, for intl•nc:•, c:on1itl•d of
"'ting lh• victim·1 119 lo • clog
' •ting him o,. th• thre1hold of
hi1 houl•, col -
l1c:fing 11v•n
pitt•I of M•tl
from 1•ven
hom11. i nd 1.1.
11119 hi"' ••• th.
~ m••f , • , while
wyin9 "l lincln111, le•v• min•
wf. •no:I b• bru1h1d i!llo th• •T•
of th• do9", And it wo•~•d l Th1
, .. Jon: Som• of lh• ln•tl w•1 .,+ to h•v• Vittmin A, lh• n1t-
urel curt fo1 ,.;9ht blincln•u,
w. thin~ ..... ,. mwc:h tmt1l11 in
lhtt• moJ.,,. lim11, •Mil 1•t too
m1.-, ptopl• n19l•c.I ffl•lr •Y••
tltht, 1em•tim11 u11til ••• 1110. s1., i11 •••11 for your • .,. •••m·
l11•ti•11 ;,. OYI offlc1 ill th• fiv•
,ofjit, Sh•pp;ng C111t•'· 011
M1l!1 "''' lt•th l lvcl, 'htn1 14~·1171 ft• •n •Ppoi,.lm•nl, ii
.,.~ , •• 1 •••
gap -many viewers are tun-
ing these problems out," Duf·
fy said.
He s a I d programming for
television is not an easy task
because the televisioft au-
dience is not one mass of peo-
ple. but a fragmented Jot with
different tastes.
"There very well should be.
fragmentation. and o u r
philosophy , our machinery,
must in this new decade be
geared to accommodale it."
he said.
He said a really first rate
special or television series
takes as l011g as two years to
create.
He said ''Television cannot
be all things to all people,
either in ilS programming or
its promotion. Today's audl-1
ences are much too volatile
for long range philosophy,
Whatever guideposts we dis-
cover, we must make sure
they are that and thal only
-guideposts.
"This is not an easy task,
not in the dizzying decade
ahead: not wilh so many new
ooUets -cable television, pay
TV, casettes -to name but a
few. about to give commercial
television a real ru11 for its
money," he said.
He said the ABC network,
which annually places third in
the three-way race r o r
Squirn A1111outtce1
Its New Service.
EXPERT
TAILORING &
ALTERATIONS
by Master T1llor
SquireJ
MEN'S SHOP
110 S. El Camino Real
SAN CLEMENTE
492-5711
''Multiply this by literally
hundreds of programs needed
to fiU such a gargantuan ap-
petit.e ... and add to this the
herculean task of predictable
timing in unpredictable times .. viewers, would spic~:i~ts~pr~ .. ~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gramming for the majority ~ .... s . ......-,:,..
"with a bold leap now and
then."
tvrkey platter
T rodi1ion >1pheld! A proud bird
v!\derlined by o proud bird!
1 S·in<h ,,ji•, Deoutilully fitho-
g•gphed in tr~ c°'°"-
12s
·~· Tl>o"\14'..;,,.
..eecl1 ... ol
~,1o ...
diKoo.i..e pii<n.
roasting pans
smollovof 99~
1orge ovol 2 21
op•n rec,01191• 1 oa
foir freotme nt for foul! GiYe your bird !lie
1oostil'lg it deserves (ii browns foster ol'ld bettet
ii'! dork blue el'IOfM!wore; try it ond $oe!)
onion chopper
87~
Weep no more, my lody! SpHds o
tedious to~k, won'1 cul your pretty
fingers or krave o tell-tole odor,
A»oned decorator colors.
minitnry
party servers
3..pc.fft'OCfldoor9old .
chip 'n dip set
slicic 'n sassy 26..pc..
punch bowl set
29~
Person·lo-perwtt 591"\'ice;
itKJivi~ chrome h'oys
with wolncrt-fini5h hondlri..
hostess gown
511
Relox ••• you Jock beautiful!
Silkftl·leJrtured oi:do1e double·
kttit go<Jrn folh in 5-0h, llottwing
lin~ , .. )wirl~ groc:efully a s you
moveobol.it. Adreomlo'Wfflr
when you re4ax •• , or for informal
ent~oining. Choose from
ouoned co&on. 5'z:es 5-M~.
pannejean
toe* whof's happened lo your
'favorite loom! lhey've gone
,;i1omorOU5 In lush pWsh ponne! 87 4
Still !eon ol bip ond widely fiored
lor firw-figuting flattery; new
<olon. 5-ilfl 6-16.
striped boucle sweater
The "In" thing for cawol weDI' •••
rnocl hWKenedc. big indu5triol
:tipper ol the NCk. Woslioble 4 77
collon, 5easo.H'igh! color1.
3' 10 40.
damask dinner set
561. 76.,..;tt, 6 DUp\ins, ......... -... 2~
60 l 90 .... ,i. 8 "°pk;...s--····· .... 3 97
60 l 90 ovoi .,.;11. a no!)\ins ...... ~···397
70;... l'Oftd wllti 6 M~oltl ,.,., ••••• 3 97
60 l 102 with l:2 "°'*""·-··--·4 97
Cleoming dol'D05k dinner sets in ~zes lo lit
every holiday table and give it the troditiooal
~k of "9otK:e it~ Wid1 Mlpkins.
bosf•s•
holiday
aprons
as~
st. m.rys
Aho .•. .,....,.. got J'O"
c0"'9f.d, and the ~·5 o.
you! Goyc:otton dMtt ~
wfth ~s.oried prim.d -~. 72x64790x9s 90 101
••sorr•J 8 SI ·--.. -·
Mochi11e·w0\hoble lu!!U'l"'
blend; nylon bindin!J with
schillli •mbroiOery.
~.>:~3.-~~s:_,_ ........ 4 79
:~~~~:. ................... 659
ti.~~'!:~ ................... 229
12s
Our ver5-01ile heovyweighls
s.hine up lo mony o holiday
to1k! No kifclMn should be
wilhoul tliem, ~peciolly ot
thi\ time of the year!
muns•'f
corn
popper
348
Ge1s "het up" ond pops off
like n'IOd! Use it lo worm
st•ws, buns, baby foods. et<.
too. J.qt. !>ire, eledric base.
gloss lid. Cord is included.
-· 681 ther"'°'"9tet--.. ··
Yittyl lac•
tablecloth
A charming deception!
The beauty ol Loc.e •••
197
·
the durability of v;nyl!
Spills wtpe cleon like
mogK! A great gih.
i;... 691 col•Nlor to ........
lih••r
4-pak stemware
_.,di•$' '"'· f-4wi_, .. N
_._., 10<k,.il
516
Wild colors lo perk up your
party "spirit1!" IO·ql. bowt,
12 mugs, 12 hooks, lodle.
plosfic
cookie
cutters
The ~pe of 1hio1.; lo come!
for sugor-n·spice versions of
clo11ic Christmas figures, lo
delight tlie oppetile.
...... 691 square roaster....... ·
poster
mugs
44~
Coffee break! Mug it 1J? obit
with colorful "pop" poster ort
cho::.en from our smo1hing
new collection. "fun"-giliobl•
for .. Mod" -minded friend!>.
o;p,J.oof 581 nylon baster ........ ..
place mats
68~
A corking ideo! Colorful p!oce
mo!~ wilh prolf!f;live cork bockt.
hsorted phoiogrophfc de~igns.
.,,,,, d11tignr a 8l
iv tray.-t•bles .. --··
" • • •• ,,
• ' \""; ·~
A clear cow ol good tostf'; ' .
tlifl• iono-,lel'T!rned beouti«tS gs]. I ,_,.. ·
ore;.. proper shape lo dcrol ) )
with ony 1001tworthy ~nl '
tlie \iolidoy s-asoo preseots. _ r 1,
~~.)
44~
~•'re hol'ldil'IQ you c r;,..., but
it ca11191 a k>t of weight .••
aftd you «in't bteok it down!
l'his <ould be j.,~I rhe lead )'Otl
l'lei:d! h could clorily !he
pi<:ture for you •• , Ol"ICe ond
for oll. Try 11 ol'!d ~!
f .ff. •HIM,,c•
...... loft .... , ...... 841
-..--
. . . ----------~----------. . . •
041LY PI LOT 33 G
''Artistry in l\fovi ng'' for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
fortresses
I Courthouses Armed Over U.S. I
1926
494-1025
580 Broadway
l\Y CLIFFORD P. CHENEY
UlllM l',_H 111,.,,.llltlll l
Some of Ca lt forn l a 's
•-curthouses, Lrad.itionally open
renters of community life.
bo.ye become virtual armed
fortresses as a res ult of recent
' btimbings an d other violent at· t~t$-s against the judicial
sy~em.
only be allowed to enter
through the fron t door. where
he must sho1v identification,
sign a register and submit to a
search. Once inside, he may
not be allo1\·ed to °"'ander out
of "authorized" areas. Even
inside the courtrooni he may
be scrutinized by armed
b<lillffs.
throughout the slate.
They are being reques1ed or
demanded by judges-some or
wh om are packing g u n s
underneath their b I a c k
robes-in the wake of a wave
of violence and threats of
violence which began Aug . 7 'in
San Raf~el.
pied for life. On Oct. 8, a ter-
rorist bom b In the building
destroyed the courtroom of
Superior Court Judge Joseph
Wilson .
It's Lea ry fo r The Weary
Don 'l get 11ear v l\t'.'.U! Leary. ~ill Leary's one-tine comments on the world
around us can be habi l·forn11ng. Check today's Graffiti by Leary.
The interested citizen can 1mn · walk into his eounty
c · ouse to watch the legal
s~ em at work. But he may
Such security measures, and
others not perceptible to the
courthouse visitor. arc in ef-
fect or under CQnslderation
On that day, a daring
courtroom kidnap-e scape at-
tempt left Superior Court
Judge l!;lrold Haley and three
of his alxluctors dead and a
deputy dislrict attorney crip-
As a result, the Marin Coun·
ty Civic Center-designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright with large
arched windows and open
balconies as an open part or
the comn1unily-has instituted
perhaps the most drasitc
security measures In the stale.
STAND ING P.IB ROAST
LARCt END
lUCkY TOP (!UAlllf
60 NO!O lll lF 781t
FRESH TURKEYS NOl!Bl:Sf "POP UP"
USDA GRADE A
1aVl.IU'4I ri10a' I T 1100111 •
TOMS .. ,,Qc HErlS 4 5c
18-23 l PS. 'fiJ/ 'il lb.1 l -14 LBS. lb.
• CJJ.~f![D FOOOS
PIE FILLING f')!.'!IO(K ~fPU 37' O""' 21 01 ca11 ........ .
UOl. V.B APPLESAUC E"' .......... 18'
MI DI I tOM Cl.Lii~ I Nii i •1 It I
11'"' HUNT'S PEACHES ~~~~.c•~
MINCE hiEAT ~~~~.1~:: ........... ..
28 '
SS'
~P I N EAP PLr: M~~YUTOll C•UJllfO 32' <.r • \,; Mi ni.CAM ........ ,
CRA BAP PLES 1!~~~1ftJ~~N ............ 33'
,,-. CRANBERRY SAUCE ..... 2S' Oe!AN IPJlT, l• Ol. (Ali
MA NDAR IN ORANGE S 1~.\','.~';, 2S '
~ MARSH~'ALLOW ~~1~:l.~.1 23'
Q" LE SUEUR PEAS \~·~~.c•M .,. 29 '
o-< llRB Y'S PU MPK IN :;:' .... 22'
ASPARAGUS SP EARS ....... S9'
llA•'IUT Oll, 11 111 ot.c.i1
,,-. PRINC EL LA YA MS ';,'; ..• 28'
GREE N BEANS ~!~~~~,~~.~~ ...... 29'
,,-.ANDERSrN SO UP S I I l)l
(~M "., 21 '
Guards stationed st the four
unlocked doors of the quarter·
. · wi
1
th Thanksgiving just a week away ...
, LET'S TALK iuRKEY! I -, J.1.and everything else 'you'll need at
' I • I
Prices ore Discounted Except on Fair-Traded a nd Government Control e
Ct YOUNG TURKEYS
x2M.~ 34c ~N~~~3ac FARMS · FARMS
l llto2:tlbs. lb. lO·lllbs. _ Ill. ;~t~TI.~.RBALhEt~~K~YS
FULLY COOKED HAM"'"':~·.·;:!:':.!::''"'58' ................... I~
STANDING RIB ROAST .... ''.'.'.'.'.'.'.~ ..... 98~
CROSS RIB ROAST ....... '.~.~~'. ........ 87,~
ROUND STEAK .......... '.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'. ........... BJ,:
GROUND BEEF ........ '.'.'.'.'..'.~'.'.'. .......... 53,:.
SWlfT PREMIUM 48 lb SWIFT Plt~IUM J 52 Ii Yovng USDA Gn1d• A • Yovn1 USDA Gr14 A ·
PORTERHOUSE ........ !!:!~~~ ........... $J 3,~
CHUCK ROAST ........... '.'.'.'.'.'.~.· ............ 47,:
FRYER SIZE TURKEYS
ROASTING CHICKENS
. ' ...... ' ... ' ... ' " ........ ' .... . 49 ,, T-BONE STEAK ...... '.'.'.~.'.~.... . $J2,~
fll\I! U!D& 1•4Dl •
4tt6 ,0V.S ................................. 58 1• PDRK SAUSAGE .. ~~:r::!·:::~·~!!, ..... 57 '
CANNED FOODS
,..., .... t<a;lkt!
\J ""~'ORSELS 49 c
1EMI SWllT
11·0UNCI IAG
,,-. BREAD CRUMBS ~.' •. ··-· 2S'
•IOlil DlO llC~ILIVOllO
O""' BEEF STEW ;:~1;.';~1t .......... 6J t
TAMALES 'llHAIDT'I 38 ' O"°" 11DI C•M •. , .••• ,,,,.
~ONI ONS ::~~-',0::1.' ............. 30l
o-ri PRESERVES ~:~·;_1l.':'"'.'.~f.·.~~ .. 65•
~GRAPE JELLY ~~~~~·~,~~~.·.'~. 59'
LINK SAUSAGE ........ ~::::~.~°:.:!! ....... 29'
SLICED BACON .~'.''.'.~.~~~:'.::t.'.~'.~ ...... 59 '
I P/tKAGED GOODS
PA"DERS OIAPUJO'illll"lll 85' ~ 11\f'" lt (flOI ••.•....•..•
flDDLE FADDLE :~~';., .......... 3S'
Ir CRA~KER SNACK ~~~!:\, . 23' ~ONEY RAHAMS ~~'::~~· •.... 69'
iY'STU IN MIX ~:;r~~~~tsO_~ .... 48<
$TUFFIN BREAD ~::~~~!:t~ ...... 27r
'.orl DATE BAR MIX~~,:;~::'~~~. 43c
P""STIClS ~,n::,~·,oc~.1•1.~'.1.~~~~~ .... 21 '
~OLLS ~~~'.:"0~~~-·.~~~-~:'.1•1.".~ ....... 33'
... FROSTING MIXES \~;~~ .... 37'
"lUIUll CDOlllU DUT(ll, (ILi.MY UMOI, JUH i,
Mii • (llOCOLATI. V411tlL.U
WALNUTS Ol•MOMDSlllLUI 79 ' IM LIAG ............... .
()P~~!~!~t.&t/ 47c '
i1.ou11CtCAN
b---LASAGNE ~:~':.~··~'.~ ......... 43'
f RUIT CAKE ':.1:t1!;~·~~.1.~ ••••••• '21'
~MJB RICE MIX ~~l:,., ...... 59'
r MARSHMALLOWS :::"~.'.'. 21 '
t lll'J'fll l Mll!inlU:
crWHEATENA ~::i~~~ ....... 43'
PiOTATO CHIPS ~~~~·.~c:0.~1•1 ...... 49t
r•MAYPO DAT CEREAL :::~ .. 41 '
~PIOCA PUDDING ~~~·;:, ... 35'
BABY RUTH NUO,lnClllt'S 41 < er" t OllOI ••••• ,. .. ,
FROZEN FOOOS
JOHNSTON PIES ::,": ............ 69' ~rr11. rllllllllll.MlllCI
BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES ::: .. 41'
fl lllCll cur. 111• 111•1 W(TOAl fJO AlMCMIDI, 011 IOMJ
W/t t l&M IAllCI
SWEET POTATOES :::'. ......... 41'
l llDJlfl W/ltOWll Slll ll ILA11
WAFFLES :~~~~~?.~~~~-· ........... 16'
VEGETABLES ::: ............ ! ..... 37'
Cllllll ,IAMf (11111(11 HUit, llllH W/IWTT. IAUCI, PIAS
I 01110111 w11 un 11. OIHl)ld W/(ILUI UUCI(
FISHSTICKS ~~·~i~~~·········t .. ·· 51°
1
SIRLOIN TIPS !~:,'.~' ............ 451
COOL WHIP :1::~~· ............... 59'
DAIRY PRODUC
LADY LEE BUTTER ::',~~~~ ...... 82c
SOUR CREAM ~~,z.~~ ......... ~ 49'
CREAM TOPPING :'::r~ '. .... 48'
,... ' .... f<a;&f!
VswEET PICKLES L Dn MOWTI
..,., w11ou.12.oz.JAI
U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP
COUPONS GLADLY ACCEPTED
LUCKY BACON 49'
SLICED BACON .~'~"~~:!'.'. .. 75 '
SlKtD l·POU llD P KG, ·····••••••··••
THIN BACON .... T~~'r.\'.'. .... 79'
OYSTERS ..... '.'..\'.:.~~::.'.'. ..... 79 '
Wl f lATUll A COM•llfl ltLl(TIOM Of MOllDAT
POUL TIT, DUCKS, OIUl,OAM( MIMS Al lOW PllCU
Our LOW Ever)day Price!
CANNED HAMS
DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET
71b.can 4 $379 $6.39 , ... <•II
FRANKS lU(I T 58' l·ll . I l l ,
AUMU.f {U.OlllktJle. tkJ ......... ,
LUNCH MEAT :·:~W.~"36'
tolHIA.OUVl, 1111,1.( I OlllH,rlP 10.U
CHEESE ~o:.:·~ .... 69c
Mli.IWIKOtUllCMIDOAI , •• 110L r11.
DRESSINQ ::::::::~ 69'
CtooUlfOI T IM?. JAt tk) 1' DZ.Ml
ROD'S DIPS !!~~~'ftou" 49c
llllllAI,, llOf Ofl lllllOI OllOll I tL C11f
~~'~'I!"P.!ra~a•1mu .. 10Lc" 37c
;~ •. llA}~~.~R~as!~!~E
CHUB CHUB CHUB
98' $)49 $203
HOUSEHOLD ITEM~ • I
KLEENEX IArlllll OIMllll 22' oA M Ct lGI ............ ..
SALVO PELLETS :!~,·:!~' ........ 74'
CY" HEAVY DUTY FOIL ~~~~~ 44c
IVORY SOAP FLAKES "'" 82' tol ..... .
o-"" ZEE ::;:~:,''.'.~~.~~~'. .'.~~~~. ... ... 11 '
CHEER DETERGENT :;:' ......... 82'
cr1LBAG REFILLS ':~,'.~:·:. ...... 43'
DRIFT DETERGENT :::' ......... 62 '
.,.... AJAX DETERGENT :::' ..... 'l"
BOLD DETERGENT :;:' .......... 'l"
~JERGENS SOAP ::~lJU:::·~. 25'
COMET CLEANSER ~:~~'.: ....... 26 '
.,.... ELECTRA SOL ~:': ........... 47'
Oll llWAllKI OITHl lllJ
ZEST TOILET SOAP "'"" .. 21 '
IVORY SOAP l•UllDIT 12' . ., .............. ..
PEANUT BUTTER ~:~:.~:: ....... 66'
~C H B JAM ~~·1~::·~ ........... 49'
Q&H SUGAR '1~~~·:;:0.~~~~-~~ ...... 19c
~CURTISS CHIPS !~~':r.1"'.'.1~. 41 e
Ou r LOW Ever)llay Price!
EGGNOG 47c,
· -1£VERACI : SPIRITS ·
SEAGRAMS V.O. WHISKY CANADIAN 16.I PROOF STH BOTJll $695 , , , •• •, l~t ft• iltMI li1"4 111 thh ••II rt11l!ltlt lu•t 1 u111ll 11111rll11 •f 1h1 thM111141 11 l1w, 4i ..
''"''' ''"'"' iR lltrt !tr, •• II l•tkf.
lAOY l(I
J2.00#CI CTJI, I
BEEFEATER GIN ............... ·
94 PROOF, STH IOTTIE $639
F,..-•, ,q lDW :DISCOUNT.PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS 1 ~.PEffOQD.S :_......, ··l ' · · BACARDI RUM •••··•• ............. · • · ·• · ~. IOPIOOF,5tfolOTTll $499
SILK 'N SATIN ' ......... , .. , ... ,. ,,,,. ..... 77 ' t lO•• t~• ,1:0 l•t• ... , •• t .. ,
If.I fl,"" lllU VlllJ It < 011
STORE HOURS
llflltwolPf ........ ... ,, ..... ""''' ' ...... , .... ,,.1. ' ..... ,.i...i.t-•· .... 11 ...
1t..ILOVAI. 58' SIU ...... ..
2S·ll. Slll ••• 6tc
TURKEY RACK
1.rt., .......... 111 ... ... '". u.,·. """" H '""r'•• "' •11•••~ t1 '"•11 , .. tlr ••• 1.1 .. ..
~~~:·;::~· ............... 57c
TURKEY LACERS
Tio 1t ''·,, .10 1111lr t t , ••• , ltlt .,. l~tt. l tl t i
n •11tWt .a. .. trt 1114 1"9+
'•"'•· 24'
GLASS BASTER
• 4•11 •• ,;.,, •• 1., •••• "' ""' '• , ... ~;.-., •••• , ....... 111 tlot fl•-•
18-PC. CRYSTAL
PUNCH BOWL SET
.,.,. TABBY TREAT ~,:;:::,, •.••• 13'
KiN .. L RATION ;::~;.r;. ......... s1s•
""' O"" FRISKIES MEAL :::.': ..... 63'
D i5tfJ1111J Pritt!d Prod11cc
, 1 .~ BANANAS
'<'f.1 t I ' 100% 9 ( CHIQUITA
'<\ · \ IRAND lb .
\'J U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES
...... ft"" I 0 'c'::::' 39c 1fJl11t ...
,,,1..,;111 ttlt •••1.,.'1 fiottll CIU..,.11 f•trtt
A•11t•••• ... t•i• 1ki•1H CHtlri•ll• V1U1r 6rtpd,.lt.
ll1ll•tf .... Jn "9il•~ .. • .. llllW ,,., Nh
1114 •11n t i l•tkfltw01Kfflll ,rkn.
r.:""i SMIRNOFF VODKA ·······• ............. .
f. 10 PROOF, STH IOTTll $489
-. I SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN ········· .. ······· ~ · lllNOlDWHISICIYl6PROOF,STHIOffil $539 JIM BEAM BOURBON . . . . .. .. ·
. 16 PROOF, STH IOTTlE $ 539 -CUTT SARK SCOTCi( ........... .
16PROOF,5THIOTTU $J60
CHRISTIAN BRo·s:·iiRANDY········"• $539 10 PIOOF, STN aom1 LUCKY VODKA ....•...••...•..•..•. · · · · • •
10 PROOF, STH IOTTU $2 99 LUCKY BOURB0° N .•••.•••....•.•...•.•.••.•
l•'l \IJ,... $411 ~. -~. EIDINETUNCICYRSOTRCAIGHT. YIAR OlD, 16 PROOF, STH IOTTlf
CHAMPAGNE $
..
llOUlAR, PINI, COlD DU(I, STH IOTTll 249 ALMADt ........... .
110, WHITI, R~.M9N~tif~IN WINES $ J 39
SAVl10%11ryelellcoseof12Sth 12Q····················
•a odtlltlowal 10%. Choose fro~ thl i1 ~•rts ''1 61/2 gallows anti sowt
fro"' 011r h•tt stoc•s. ~ 1 1 or 1• tct JOUr own faYoritt
mile-long civic eenttr fnspec:l
women 's handbag s and all
packages and selectively paL
men's pocket!.
For some trials, ell spec;.
tators n1usl enter l h e
courtroom through ii tnctnl
detection device resembling
an isolated door fra me.
Whereas bailiffs were rarely
armed before Aug. 7, h)(!ay
half the judges lei hnil iff~
wear revolvers in t b c
courtroom.
One superior court judge
and his clerk y.·ear handguns
at all times; scvcrnl olhcr
judges an d men l.n the di~tnt'L
attorney's office \VC:ir lhern
when they feel it prudent.
. ' '
Other securi ty me::isur<'~
have been taken, but Sh('riff
Louis t.1ountanos declines to
discuss them for fea r of tip·
ping off anarchists a n ti
crin1inals.
• • ·' •
The Marin Coun ty board of
superv isors has a p p r o v e d
spending up lo S300,000 !hi:1
fiscal year for added sc<'nrHr.
Some $250,000 of th is is ex·
peeled to be spent to hire a 17·
man "interna l security forcr''
to guard doors and roan1 1hG
huge buil ding equipped \~Ith
\\"Ca pons and t\\'O-\\'aY radios.
to:! e a n·w hilc. titountanu"'
patrol and jail deputies hava
been \vor king 12-hour shifts ta
compe nsate for the manpO\VCr
diverted to interim c1v1c
center sccurity measures.
tilari n County is not lhc nnlv
place \\·here unpreredcn!ed
court house security measure s
have been put in cHect.
SAN FRANCISCO
Jn San Francisco, names of
judi es and d e p ar t me nt
numbers have been removed
from chamber doors. All ma ll
slots intn lhe ch a n1 be rs '
antcrnon1s arc lorkc d.
Superior Courl !fudges h;ivc
demanded parking spares "10
a ,\•ell-lighted area .. on th!)
first. f\oo!' or the civic ce11!r r
ga rage and the assignment of
unHormed guards to patrol the
corridors.
SACRA.J.\IE:'\'TO
The Sacramento C o u n t y
supervisors have n':idc an in·
ilial apprupr1atio n or SJt:: ':)
for ne\v security n1eai:.ure::.
Deputies, oµc rat111g nul (If a
rlew courthou."C SC'<'urily coin·
mand post, st•arc h i.on1~
persons entering courlr<JOn's
for 11·eapons ;ind pa!rul th'·
park ing lot f11r "11n.1 u!hvrU<· ~
people." Corridon; U e h I n •J
judges' chan1bers arc se,1!rd
off.
f BESf\O
..
-.
' ;3 ' . ,
l .
t. • •
t -
•
• • • .. • • • • , • • ' • ~
Frcsnrr County SUfJl"r1·i~rir~
arc studyi ng recorn mcndul1on.-
ror security mC'as urcs costing
$22,6!i6, includin '! :I r ;i rm
syste rns. a scnlcd·off corridor
bcl\1·cen the prisoner:i.' ho!d1 ris;
cell and the courlroon1 :ird
electrically control ed lnc~i; on
strategically locatccl doors.
LOS ANGE LE~
, ...
f o\lo,ving a bombing outside
the offi ces of Di~lricl 1\ttornl'y
Evelle J. Younger, Lo :s
An geles county su pr.rvi.,,ors
apprn\'ed 22 <iddit ion<tl s.:uurd~
to bolster security in 1hr 111111
of Justice. Und 1i:clo:.td t>Ll:uri·
ly 1neasures have bl·1·n ai1-
prove d for other c o u n l ~·
buildings.
SAN DIEGO
An electronic :ilcrl s~·~t~m
has been lnst(lllc d in !he Snn
Diego county co u r l h n ll s c
which allows <i b:iiliff ro press
;in alarm bulto11 in thr
courtrooin to alcrl sheriff's
de puties.
Persons e n t er ing the
courthouse ;ift er hours mU'"'
provide ident ific:ition nod si~n
<i J!uard 's logbooh,
Recently. Chief J u s 11 r ('
Donald R. Wright of the Slt1tc
Supreme Co u r t called n
:;pecial meeting of prcsidin~
judges of superior courts in 18
mclropolltan counties .
The jud(lcs D"rccd H1<1t
public safety <ind frl'C'dnm
from fear musl he nrov\dctl
for court trials and o!hrr lc~:tl
proceedings. T h l' y rccon1·
mended thrse nleasurcs:
-Audio systems, emergency
lighting system<; and :silent
alarm swilC'hcs lo ::i!crt police .-.
in case (If cour t room
disturbariccs.
-Ml!tal drlcctor:.;, rc~ul::ir
search procedure~. uniformed
patrols and plainclt1thc5mcn tn
prevent the entrance 0 r
y,·capons or bo mhs.
-Adm ission of lh<' public
only upon sati.c;factor)' Iden·
liricalion and Lile signing oC u
register.
-L o c k s on unu s e d
courtrooms :i n d corrldnri:,
special lrninin~ for b:iili!f!>
and a thorough search cf
prl!Oncs before they enter a
courtroom.
But while jud~cll h:i\'c en·
C(lurngcd the ~ccuritv buildU)l1 others bnvc crlticiL<'d it.
Tho DA ILY PILOT-
The Ono Thal Cares
I , I
'
'
i ' " l ,
• . • ' '
,,., .... " ~ . -· --. ., -. . .. . ' --..,,, .. ---,, •• ·.r .. • ._,_,..
DAILY PILOT
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE$ FOR SALE
Gef:Mr•I 1000 General 1000 Genera l 1000 General
$ CASH TALKS $
11TH HOUR
.BEFORE FORECLOSURE
Submit your c•sh offer on prime 11
corner. F1lrview & Sunflower.
FAR OUT BEACH HOUSE
Luxury & comfort by the sea. 4 bedrooms-
5 baths. Entertain in 1paneted family room
atmosphere or formal living room, both have
massive fireplaces. Watch the Spinakers sail
by from the glassed patio on the roof. There's
a special income feature, too! A rare value
at $69,500.
POOL HOME-$27,SOO
1000
-·--' -
HOUSES FOR SALE
1000
ASSUME 6% LOAN!
HOUSES FOR SALE
Newport Be•ch 1200
MUST SELL BY OWNR
Brand new, lee simple, 1 blk
beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frpl c,
This gorgeous 3 bedroom beam ceil'g, 1v/w crpt, huge
Rancho Mesa home hrui a dbl. gar. 642-7523.
formal dining room, GREAT I ~B::Y;O;W;'N:;E,;R:;:._:;.w:::,::.,,,.cl~il~J-are-..
LANDSCAPING & a big 20x 4 hr. Only $38,500.
25 covered patio. 'lbe VA 642-1611 or 642-9996
loan at 6% in1erest reqUires I-:==========
no loan fees, also never any Newport Shores 1120
penalty for future pay off.
Newport at Fairview
lt sparkles from the new roof and paint job
to the pool. Can't affoi'd a pool -Try this
on for size ... 3 Bedrooms, covered patio,
Solar heated pool. New carpets in living
room, dining & hall.
SAVE $SOOO
Owner just reduced this Mesa Verde 4 bed-
room, family room, dining room, tri·level
home to $41,950. lt's in excellent condition
and sho ws beautifully but owner says
"SELL".
Best of all, it can always be NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. &
transferred to another per. conv, den, 2 ba, frplc, all
son, il you ever resell. To bltns. Club facil. 642-!J.i63
secure your future, be sure
10 eall us, and see what Bayshore1 1225
$33,500 will buy! BY O\VNER: CU!e 3 BR, 2
646-8811 !anytime) EASTBLUFF-S BEDROOM
with sparkling pool completely fenced from
huge back yard. 3 luxury baths,•formal din·
ing room, elem. & high School in walking dis-
tance -$52,000.
CO&ATS BA, fam. rm, w/w crpt,
huge patio. $54,500 642-9194,
WALLACE I ="'='=C=fr=cl=•=D=ri="=====-
Call tod1y for 1 REALTOR$ Westcliff 1230
I·G_•_n_._"_' _____ 1000_ 1 Generel 1000 PHONE 646-7171
-546-4141-
(0p~n Evenin91)
THERE ARE NO
RANCH STYLE
Impeccable cond.! Spacious
3 Br, home, 2 ba. Used
brick frJ>l. Fo1mal entry
hall. Bllns. 2 Patios, Good
financ. 1.1ay 11,•e show you
this? INV~~~ v!souR FANCY GIMMICKS
In the price 01· lh'e financing
of this exquisite four bed-
room and den home, but
1he kitchen is loaded with
them . It's as mOdern as to.
morrow. Transferred and
MUST SELL NOW! A steal
al $44,000 and assume 676 ~'o
insurance' Joan,
MbRGAN REAL TY
67U642 675-6459 FUTURE This beautiful deluxe duplex
is PRICED TO SELL at just
•$33,000 .. .It will do the fol-
lowing things for you ... put
2 children thru college. . .
· sace you $800 to $1.(Xk) tn
actual cash on your income
ta>. .• ,pay for dinner f· r two
1 ilt a fine restaurant seve.ral
: limes a week ... cloth your
&ehool agers for years. . ,
etc. etc. GET THE PIC-
TURE??? Call us now and
GET THE DETAILS, Let us
show you how you can pro-
vide your family's future
NOW. . .anyone can. , •
EVERYONE SHOULD
546-8640
2629 Harbor, C.M.
EASTBLUFF
WITH FOtlEVER
VIEW
Immaculate upgraded 3 bed-
room home with 180' un-
restricted view of Sarldle-
·back hills. UCJ & Fashion
Island. Very privale loca-
tion on Cu1 De Sac. f'ro..
fessiona1ly landscaped gar-
den. TRY and tind another
home in this area for this
price. $39,800.
Colesworthy
& Co.
REALTOR
Nev.·port Beach Office
1028 Bayside Drive
675-4930
$39,SOO
4 BR+ FR
+POOL
Newpot1 BeaC'h lovers look
at this • 4 big bclnns -fam.
ii.~-room • sparkling pool •
plus Harbor Hi2h School -
:\Vestcliff Shopping -All this
'and only minutes to the
beach • Priced under mar-
ke1 for quick sale. Better
hWTY.
DIAL 645--0303
FOREST E. OLSON
REALTOR
Located near Mesa Verde 1.Ge;;;;n;;•:;r;•;;;l;:;:;:;:;;l;;OOO;;;;;;;G;;e;;n;;;•;;ra;;l;:;:;:;:;:l;;OOO;;;;I area, delux~ 3 bedrm, 2 bath I• + three 2 bedrm, 2 bath
uniu.
$6B,OOO
(with terms)
7 BEDROOM -OR ?
OPEN SUN. 1.5 2420 E. 22nd ST.
KIDS ? IN·LAWS? HOME STUDIO? WHAT
Newport DO YOU NEED? This home has it! Newport
1t Beach custom built home. 3 Baths. Up to 7
Fiirvlew BR, depending on your needs. Flexible floor
plan. Extensive use of glass brings outdoors
64U811 inside. Beaut. lndscpd., oversized lot with
privacy. Desperate owner will help fi nance;
will consider lease/option or lease $500 Mo., (1nytime)
or WILL EXCHANGE.
675·8800
PRESTIGE WATERFRQNT HOMES
I
Newly listed -Lot #60; P.er!ect for the fam-
ily \vho wants a spacious waterfront home. 4
E'xtra l_ge BR .. 4 Ba .. pwdr. rm. Lg-e . liv. rm.
& den; 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden
w/rm. for pool; deck & dock. By App't.
For complete Information on
a ll homes & lots, please call :
BILL G RUNDY, REALTOR
833 Dover Dr •• Suite 3, N.B. 6424620 ''*•• PYRAMIO EXCHANGOR5
5y,o;. General 1000 General 1000 Gener1I 1000 General
3 BIG, BIG BED-* TAYLOR l--0-N_L_Y_l_O_o;._0 _ $2950 Down/No Second $24,300
RFEONOCEMO$, YNAERADT . DOWN E>cell'"l 3 b<drm ;, Norlh V.A, LOAN
' Costa M('sa localion, handy END OF CUL DE '"bi"rct lo 7•;·~ annual TV>l'-• • \\'ilJ buy 1his roon1y 1900 sq. !o schools, markets, e1c. , .. SAC LOCATION DOLL HOUSE cenrag(' rat(' \\'ith total pay. ri. 3 bedroon1 3 bath home Take over one loan only •
PAUL•WBtl'B CARNAHAN
•S.<T CO .•
10!l3 Baker, C.M. 546-5440
CORONA OEL MAR
NEW LISTING
South of Highway
Nice :? bedroom house
on front of
40 foot lot
Room for 2nd unit
Only $43,500
Realtors
''Our 25th Year
In The Harbor Aree''
673-4400 AND 5"•"' LOAN N•wport •lei .. hts 2 hr!rm ment ol $21 1 prr n1onth. 1• 10 <> Y.'ith large separate family at Jo,v int. with total pymn!
WITH SUBSTAN home ideal for c:ouple. Lge. }luge 3 bedroom, 2 bath I!~~~~~~~~~ • room and formal din ing. less than rent! Unusually
TIAL 0 0 W N rooms w/bean1ed ceilings. home-close to schools and · $""·'"" You'll ]OV{' lhe near new nice rear yard! PRICED AT $29 500 ".J ,,., shopping, Gorgeo11s FJRE-• S ANISHI Sii shag carpet and the 40 x liO Bar Harbor Beauty f'ILA CE.:''G listcning J-lard-
p ,...-en Jandseaped rt'ar yard. Lush new !isling of 4 & tam-wood Floo,n>." Subihit a rea-
Costa Mesa 1100
')llcsii\cr~c~caftr
546-5990
$1850 DOWN
3 Bdrm. DR home. Court-Priced fo1• quick sale al ily rm on large corner lot. sonable d61,,n paY11ient, sell-~1,e;ssures privacy,$~~~ ~;;~7~~~-easy lcrms -~;~~~~11!~::~~~-!1r:i~~~~: w" wa"1' Ltoperra&l<. Lee Save Thousands
''Our 25th Year'' leases kf! Out of tov.•n owner. dcsper-
WESLEY N. * 2 BR, $18.\ EASTSIDE I ate!! 5 BR, fam rm, shake
FIXER UPPER
~rsity Park 1237
BASK IN LUXURY
With the lush shag cp!g.,
beaut. wallpapers, dbl_ drap-
eries & added. pool table
sfl.e fam. rm., of.fered with
this 3 BR. 2 Ba. townhouse,
Joe. nr. pools, school & shop-
ping, Owner has purchased
another home & anxious to
sell. Priced at $35.000.
i red hill
REALTY
Univ. Park Center, Irvine
CllU Anytime 833-0820
Corona del Mar 1250
CORONA
DEL MAR DUPLEX
Spaeious and modern. Ideal
for the owner 0t•tupant. A
spectacular 3 Bedroom 21,,f!
bath owners unit and 2 Bed·
room 2 bath secondary Unit.
Tori quality construction
<'.nd finishing tlu"Oughout.
P1-esently under construe·
lion, to he finished in mid-
December,
CALL 613-8550
TAYLOR option to huy $2j,000 Realtors roof, dbl garage, harcl~·ood * 4/F'R, $260 ~IESA VERDE 2790 Harbor Blvd. ~t Adan1s floors , frplc. No down pay. ----===ce==~-
Sharp 4 bedroom, l* bath Realtors -=H=7A07L'=F""P"°R""IC'="EO':Do='"I including gard{'ner 51;)-9-191 Open '!il 9:00 P:\1 nicnt GI • or submit any SCARCE ITEM!
Glen Mar home. Great Hunt-NEWPORT CENTER * 5/FR, DR, $325 BACK BAY C "'"115! H ·
Zlll s 1 · ll'H n d READY TO GO tern1s. an "'"'" , e1·1-A real Cru"·n of lhc Sea! ington Beach location. \Valk · an' oaquin 1 s oa LIVING opt $34.150 or you name 11! • • R al o
le. shops & schools. Vacant 644-4910 3 BR• $21,SOO tagc e tors. pen eves. Shorecliffs; beaut, home,
and ready foe 11" hoHday" OVERLOOK ~ · O ~c -~---1 BEACH AREA ~ "6 588 1700 ,q, it.• of Jiving '"°"'·
(--,..,.· ....,, Yes it's read)' to :::o -f'as! *TRIPLEX * Access to beach. For de-No Down to a VETERAN, NEWPORT HARBOR Live in one and rent one Du· '""'' ~ 500 I lh h · I OLLEGE REALTY posse~sion -,\pprais<'rl $5,950 Down. Owner will help tails, Call:
....... . En"'y the vie\v and 1v<ltth pe-:.:, e c eapest \Vay 0 1uvr.L1~.i-'" $21 ,500 -FHA·V•I OK. 3 f' 3 2BR l \" b CORBIN
•
COATS IL~v .. ,,ilboali> ...... colorful o~·n property in a beach ......,....,,,. ,.,. inance. · ·• l a. ea. • '"" ..... "" · 1 large bdrms, Cop()('r kel!lc Bltns, w/w cpt_ & drapes_ 3 & NEWPORT BAY. Custom area. Thu; one ncludes Car. Newport He'oghts Ar ea kitchen and dinmg area. -1 Ora-, Stov """ R• Car gar, \V/al\ey ent. Walk MARTIN WALLACE Built Three bdrn1s. :?.~~ balh ··~ ~. .." · e · frlgerator with purchase. Enjoy one or "CO s TA LargC' lot. Close 10 cvery. to shops, churches, schools
REALTORS home, with large living ONLY S2S.IJOO VA/FHA OK. MESA'S f1NEST"' Ioca1ed thing, Better hlrrry, ""on'l & O.C.C. Price $34.950! e 962-4454 e room. f'('{'rention rm, for-DIAL 645-0303 near WESTCJ~IIT Sl!OP-last. Call: Patrick \\'ood 545-2300 REALTORS 644-7662
Open Ev. 'n I ma! dining roon1, "·el bar, OREST E LS PING CENTER Amp I e DIAL 64:rfJ"ll3 e B'll H Rlt ni 9 and beautiful built in kit-F . 0 ON room for ."""~ Jar"<' furni-FOREST E, OLSON 1 aven, r. HARDWOOD FLOORS •-p • d 1. E LTO _,._,..., "' 2.111 E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 3 BR. & eonv. den·, w/>" "a-. cno:n. rotei.:,e pa 10, over-R A R lure. Three GIGANTIC REAL TOP. •" .,.
5 BEDROOMS sized Dbl. i::arage Plus ad-2299 HARBOR, C.M. BEDROOl\IS, ne\v golden OR $23. 995 Near oc:ean. \VeU built. Open
$77,900 • BAYCREST ditional boat or trai!rr s!or-·-"":="c,;:Hc,:A~P.B=,.:,~C::·:c":c·~ beam ceilings. Buill-in kitc!L TRl•PLEX FOR ha l"\lest shag rarpct, Double -S The n1ost appealing, immacu. Xlnt value. Formal dining age from nllt'y. Exl'c~lent LOG SIZE fireplace in 1he IN FORECLO URE \a!e 2 bedroom hon1e in this l'n. S5l.500
plus family rm., brkfst. Ne>1-port Bench loc11 tion <lt 336.50J -North Costa Mesa family room. FJ'C'Sh spark· 2 Story mansion, ·1 bedn11. 3 price range, EastsidC', C.M. Delancy Real Estate
area, 3~ Baths. Beaut. cov. only $$.},(XX). Submi1-Terrm. Area -UN HEARD OF! J' hil d . 'd d hath, 2 years llf'IV, 4 blln G-•l •tarte.. OT retired 2828 E. Coast H1vy., CdM
M M L B d Rlt Show, 12',t return wilh mi"-tng iv e ecor 11151 e an r1..~ k't 1 ·~ ' 644-7270 patio. Room for })O'JI . Im-· · a or e, r · " , H · hi h""oi"l k·l,.h"" ovens, range, 1"'" 1 c icn, "O••Pl" l>"ffi", Call M•. Jtar· -.,-==;.;:~~c-c==
'
'n>U"> d•"-· £»0 h U"O.l ha• OU . rig 'C '' 1'" ~" b. ( ·1 lk ' '" ' u '" ' maculate thruout. Owner 64t).{).'.(X) Eves. 5"18--326.'i " "'" ....... " · h ·" · • S'MVVI · ig ami Y rootn, \Va -in .. ,· ... Soulh Co••l Real Es. *PANORAMIC VIEW
2299 HARBOR, C.M. HOME + VIEW
"· "-"o'OOm•. \Veil -"-" lo'" wit gan1Cn Vl!'\V. LCJUV. in-b 1 d k 1. , ., ..., transferred. '."'" . "' '"""'' ' \Ual F''!-IA Inwstment. OUR \\'et ar, coo "c pa io, late, 545-8424. Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. u. nits. Assume a1 low 8.:'1% BES'f VALUE'. Al ~tly forn1al separate •lining rm, ...:::::::~:..:::=-~~~ ~ l k. J 10 & H bo v• 2216 11EYER PLACE . v "er oo tng e Y • ar r.
BEAUTIFUL ~ + BOAT
SPANISH ColdWeR,Banker JUST .REDUCED
4 Spacious bedrooms • interior ~"ID OClll!M"l't' Beautiful view. Shp for 30 ft.
r.1editen'anean details. huge boat. ldt'al for 1he comfort
Roman step down bath • of l'elirement or as a sum-
quit't cul-dt'-sac sl. pie-833-0700 644-2430 mer home. Spend your spare
turesque red tilt' root • 3 ..,,,.,,~~~!'l!'!~~""•I time fi shing and enjoying
years new . only $33,000. Try -JUST LISTEDI 1--the s mog f-rt'e air, Just re.
JO'/r. do~'n • very anxious. duced to $18,!iOO '"i1h flex.
646-7171 V.' t Ne wport d"plex 3 BR ible ter1ns. B<!lter 11urry! es : . · DIAL 64~0.103 2 ba. "· """· 5"""0'" hv. FOREST E OLSON nn. \11/frplc. N!Ct:'ly C'arpet. •
ed. Close to beach. REALTOR
673-3663 642-2253 Eves. 2299 HARBOR, C.~f.
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
ZOZS W fio1boa 673·]66]
Custom 2 Bedroom $17,7SO
& Guest Hou5e FU L PRICE Excellent E-slde location, L
compt redecol'ated. heavy 3 huge bedrooms \l'ilh mod-
interest. call .. ~~ .. =. large Jiving 1m with Of'>C'n B 0"'""'"' 673 8866 •
W lk & L
..,,.., ·"-"-' Cathedral ceilinr. massive 3 br, 1 ~) ba, lge fenced yard. Y ,,,,,_,; .-a er ee 6M,,,:,~· LaBoErvdo~-~. R6,161~;,79 mn.o.;ter txodroonl. upi::-raderl Newly decorated. Vacant. OPEN I-louse Jo~ri thru Sun,
'-'"""''''" '" ~ ""'" crpts & drps & !ixhu"<'s, 3 i..::S'::':.:·900=·,::5'::9-c.2::36.:-7~o_w_"'..c_'·--12 to 6. 2 br w/1 br rental
Realtors NEEDS WORK, r111• garage. Sltrifjce at 2 1-IOUSES on 1 lot. apt over unit. $39.500. 423 Poinsettia.
2i90 llnrbor Blvd. at Adams ~,l0,000. garage. Also building on Jot "8='''="='"='='·='="=~=66.1=2===
54;)-9l91 ()pf-11 'Iii 9:00 P711 BUT WHO good for rental. 54S-2420 ~
DOESN'T l' COLLEGE PRK" $25,900 Balboa Peninsula 1300
4 BR. 3 Ba. den. Nr. boat
ramp & bay. $55,000.
LIDO WATERFRONT
APTS.·320 LIDO NORD 1800 "1· ft. Cai>' Cod. 4 ""1-
$150,{)('A) Price wilh 7% 1st rooms, Eastside Costa f\-1 esa.
T.D, 6 Beaut turn, units; 3 baths, 2 brick FIREPLAC-
6 t·ar garages & util. room. ES, breakfast nook, breeze·
RO Ft. on swin1ming beach. way & patio. Paneled den. w;.: consider trade for boat Se1lllrnte Workshop. 6Sx3C5
or 1na.xim11m $8.'i,OCXl lge. 4 R-2 lot. Price reduced to
BR. hoUS!!, S36.950! CALL
Bm G'undy, R1tr. Walker & Lee 83.1 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620
Reali ors
962-4471 (::::)546-8101 FHA 7 ~'/o -Lo D11·n.e * By Owner: 645-0927 *
Macnab-llVine ,
Really Com1apy
NEWLY COMPLETED
Newport Beach 1200
OCEANFRONT
Beach & Ocean view at you r
door. 2 BR. home over triple
gllr. R·3 Lot with space to
expand or add rental units.
Aski ng $59.500.
i\1arshall, ReaHor 67~4600
Lido Isle 1351
REDUCED
Jmmac. 5 BR., family rm. 45
f , lot street to street. By
app't. only.
$93,750
Huntington Beach 1408
CRANKY?
Swim and relax In your awn
hee.ted pool, combine fabul· ,
ous entertainment' and ha~
~· family living, 3 huge
bedrms, 2 baths, man-&ze
den, cozy fireplace, dream
kitchen 1vith custom "BBQ"
<:enter. Separate laundry
room includes wuher & dry.
er, \Vall to ""aU carpets, ,
drps, inter-com, covered pa. :
tio + much more. Lwcuf.
iou.s landscaping on a cor-
ner Jot, underpriced (very)
at $27,00l for immediate
sale!!
REAL ESTATE ,
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. ·
894-5311 .
Open 7 days • 8: 30 to I: :0 ;
SACRIFICE SALE
BEACH SELLER
LOSING $3,000
Beautiful Calif. classic. Only :
1~2 years old. Modern 3Bed-:
room. Large family room :
with cozy fireplace. Brighi :
cheery all elec. kitchen. ·
Prime comer Jot with boat '.
access. Shake roof. Many :
extras. low, low down. Take :
advantage arxl reap the im· ;
mediate profits. Hurry •nd ·
call {TI4l 962-5685.
FOREST E. OLSON
Inc. Realtors
19131 Brookhllnlt Av•.
Huntington Beach
NOT BRAND NEW!
BEACH-$17,500
Not nc"''• but only 3 yrs.
young_ 3 large bedroom~. 2
full baths. Family J'Obm.
Gourmet kitchen with latest
elec. built-ins. Enclosed pa.
Uo. Just take OV('r with pay.
n1ents cheaper than rent.
Call today (TI4) 962-~.
FOREST E. OLSON
Inc, Realtors
19131 Brookhurst Ave.
tluntington Beach
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
10032 Birchwood Av•.
"MEREDITII GARDENS"
elegant tri-level 4 bedrin. 3
bath with large den, Separ-
ate breakfa.~t rm, formal
dining rm, prof landscaped
& decorated, Asking $45.500
but submit!! Anxious, fa.It
possession!!
Larwin Realty, Inc.
962-6988 Anytime
BUI LOE RS
CLOSEOUT
Credit rejections place 7 hom.
es on choice lots on the mar-
ket again!! 3-7 Bednns, 3 &
4 baths, bltns, crptg, shake
root etc. from $33.940.
RANCHO LA CUESTA
Brookhurst & AUanta, H.B.
968-1338 Open 10 am--6 pm
SELLING
Your Home? e WE BUY EQUITIES e FREE APPRAISALS e 2j YEARS EXP.
847-8507
Eves: 642-0427, 4n-3769
fO;t+Mlif.V
OWNER MUST SE~L
5 B0-2 STORY
has bought new &0 must sac.
rificc I.his huge home with
SEPARATE 20 x 31) bonus
room on tree-shaded streel.
\Viii pay your costs and
paint. $30,000 ALL TERMS!
Walker & Lee
s.hake roof, many bltn fea. IOiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiiOii""'I ern gorgeous bath. It needs
tures, refrig/washer incl., some cleaning but you reap
1deal home for the adult EASTSIDE, C.M. the harv~t. \Vil! S(']I "i lh
family & in-laws. Vacant & 3 Bednn, 2 baths plus 2 bed-Fl-IA and No Dcrwn Terms
ready for immediate occu-rm, I bath. near 17th St. GI terms. \VHY RENT!
$1SO o month
45 Ft. Pool
2790 llarbor Blvd. a! Adt1111s
54.5-9~91 Open 'Iii !!:00 P:'ll
BALBOA POINT
Oceanfront! 3 vie• Qedroon1s,
high ceilings, '1 stm'Y. S.,••cer>-
ing \\"hite \Valer .tnd coast-
line vic1v. A Qllf"·Of-n-kind
re-al vnlue at $1511000.
642·8235 675-3210
CALL (!) , .. ,.l ,24 Rcalton: ""'4tAdlll. 1 Huntington Beach 1400 84~ ~i=140
LIDO REALTY INC,
3377 Via Lido 673-7300
... ncy. 642.1111 Shopp'"" '"''" '" "'h· Walk·er & Lee pERRON bltns in apt, 4 garages, re-
Assume finR ncing on !Kime &
pay just $150 a n1onth_ Entry
hall, 4 Bdm1, dining rm,
mahogany bar + silver
C'ablnets. ~1720
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
• Eastside Triplex •
$57,SOO
$2S,SOO
As1ume 6'1'4 o/.
;\PR bn, and have pay.
ments of just $15.1 a monlh,
Natural wood cabinets in
kttehen. fireplace, I ll r g e
J'(IOmll thruout $o10-l'120
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
AC I lmmac S br + fam
·rm t blk trom tn-lne AW!. 2 'brl~k· 1rplcs, hardwd !loon:,
)>llNI, park-like yard. ~·d
patkl trees • beaut. quahty
strffi. $33,000, Klrt&aard
R.E. Mt :i..m2 e BEACH BARGA N
BR, J'A be. Xlnl cond . Walk
to Mst beach 1n Newport!
S26.l00.
CAYWOOO REALTY
6306 W. ():la.sl 1-IW)' •• NB
• 541290.
DA:LY 1-'fl.DJ' \VANT ADS!
cently redecorated. RCoaltors
Lachenmyer Rlty 2790 l larbor Blvd . "' Adams
Call 646-392.8 Evci>: 548-6769 545-9~91 Open 'Iii !l:OO P:\1 LINDA ISLE
347 E. Woodland Pl.
Costa Mes•
642-4905 IMPRESSIVE--$26, 950 Exquisite & immaeulal(o Bay.
rront, just vacated. Immedi.1.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,,.1 Pool, Pal\o, Vlt>w + 4 Bed· Huge fan1i ly rootn, 3 Bedrms, ~ ii
roonl!, 3 bit.th~ se>p powd plus ovt'1"Sizcd rnaster bed-air oeeupant;"y . ._ e by Appt. REPOSSESSIONS
rm., 11-et b&r, 1i din rm, lg rw111, nt1tural brick finl· PETE BARRm Sparkling clean homes, some
kH 1.'"'P brkfsl nook, panel-platt. No down terms, Re111ty * 642-5200 newly pain!ed &: cnrpeted. 2,
led am rm., ln this exclu. ~~112o .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I · ' & 5 bdrms. Some \vlth
sive Dover Shores home. TARBELL 2955 Herbor I $24,650 pools. F1lA-VA conv. term~.
Roy J. Ward Rltr., 1033 Mar. Own•r D•sperate from $17.(Q) to $40,000.
iners Dr. 646-1550 open dn.ily. 3 BR + den, 2 BA, hrdwd Collins & \Vatt1 Jl'IC, n d dbl 3 OOQroom & den, entry hall. KING SIZE LOT nr, crpts, l'P!I. gar-dining rn1, ctntral floor 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5S23 a(!:t', fteq'!SS to rear yard for Close to ~an, Build la.rge boats tilrs etc E-side CM. plan, dream kitchen;, built· $27 500
duplex With four Ctn.gel, $2S iio ' " Ins M0-1720 1
o~r w/tlnllnc .• $29,500. w.·11,:Mc Cardle, Rltr.s. _TA_R_B~_l:L~955 Harbor Il~g~':ioit. ~~!~~:rer.
Geor9t Williamson 1s10 N~wport Blvd. c.M. TRUST DEEDS red, s btith.,, 4 rniin sized
R .. ltor u•n29 ' 67J..4lSO 64S..IS'4 Eves .,..... I buy lr;:I, 2nd. or 3rd Truitt bedroom.,, family room ~1th ~:;;~;,.,,;;~~~~:I ~'"""!'"!'"'""".'"""""""" I Dr«ls for e::ish. Phone for lti own flrtplace. built-Ins. µt .5oo. ~rtut 2 br £-side \'ou don 't nttd ll gun 10 [N'(' nppmiStll. &12-4-12'2 540-t'ral
C.M. hOme. lldwd tloon, lg Draw J.~allt when )IOU plllCf! Anytime: ~Ir. Gt'neo. Bkr. TARBELL 2955 He rbor
fencedyd,A.gt.646-1456. an1tdtntheDAJLYPILOT ffiE"SUNNEVERSETSonMONEY IN y OiJR
OIAtl:;..-A-LUfES. eG-5671 Dial &12-5673 &: chan:c 1t. Pilot C11lss1Ued POCKET!
Cameo Shores :VieW
4 Bdrm. 3 ha.th bl!:iucy, Q11·n-
er very anxious. i57g,500
67S-3000
fB II,\\ ,\ tii; U'll.
llli.\1:1\' 1\1'.
Lf~: 1~~9 !I" }OGO I
2407 E. Coost H~it., Cd~f
';"1REALTY l 7;:;:;~"°'~~--C.:.:~
Near Ntwp•rl , ••• orrlee BUY OR RENT ASSUME 5%. FHA mortgage
7 1/4 °/o-4 BR-POOL
Owner's divorce sacrifice in
Bayttest near schools &
~tores. Fee title. New car-
pets & drape~. ramily·.wi,
xlnl cond, game 1 n1. Save
about Sl0.000?
548-8211 •
of $24,000. Cash out for
$15.900. Heated pool, t w o
Thi: ln1n111.culate ~ bedrm story, 3 bedrooms 2% baths
condominium 2 balh dbl~ fonnaJ dining ~m. lamuY .
garage. fireplace, all elec room w/fireplace. Carpets &
with a dish\l'asher and en-dtaJ>ell. Vicinity Brookhunt :
joy all the carefree fun of k Indianapolis_ By owner :
Condo livini:. Rent or as-afl<!r 6:00 Pill 962--7635. ~umc lhis lo1v 5\~r;;, loan to. ,..,;;;--::::0:-=C..:.-F"--1· tal monthly payn1ents ~nly 4 BR, crpts, bltns, 2 car pr • fenced in rear, patio, GI Re: ' $169, full price, $2S.OOO, sale By Owner, * !16U04? Conte see this now!!! Newport Heights -O ceanfront Dupl«
Nc1v & chan11ing, b.-111 pritt FOR SALE BY Fountai'! V1ll•v 1410
tor 4 bedrm, 3 c:at garage, OWNER
Nk .. ly l'"d"apcd, • a' y . Owner Says "Sell!"
11pkttp, . e 3 + 2 Bdrnui·firepl. REAL &STATE
JEAN SMITH. fll TR. e fi504 Oceanfront llUNTlNGTON BEACH OFC. Wow I Reductd $2000
400 E. lilh St.,,C.A1. G46-3255 1.•_00ll_-SS52_____ 894-Slll Quick possession! Sharp lg s
WESTCLIFF PLAZA-Open 7 day3 • 8:30 to 11:30 Bl't. 3 BA! Many extras!
* WANT * QUALITY I
Dup lex or
2 Homes o~ Lot
Good c11h down.
AGENT 146\1153
Anyone can assume this k>w Good terni:rr.
inlcrtal loan. Quiet lrtc-I s BR. 2 Bath CON-HAFFDAL REAL TY
Uni!<! cul~e-sac, chtuining 2 OOMINTUli-f, eon1e.r lot. 842-4405
bedrm + homf!, Needs 110n1e ~an. Near OC'ean, 64' %. ;,oo; .~;;;o ,;;-i;-;-,i''-c--
plllnt, liy n._ppt. only, call $27,000. Call 962--0891 ~, ..... "'~l\IE1 5~"'3·•8Rloan, by ~Ir. lfoegcc 54>841.4 Sot.Ith ;;i;iii-"7--7:C:::::..:::;.--,.-,.., mmac , 2 hn , nu
Coa5t R"altors. IT'S A breeze .. seu }'Our c-pts .\ drps, 11.·i/I t11ke 2nd
Items wlth ease, use Da.ily $28.;,oQ. 96S-800t aft 6 i,
Salurda.y • DIME:-A~LlNES! Piliit ChwUled. 6u.-.:i671 wknd.,.
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" Th'"""· NM-19, 1970 DAILY PILOT H
RENTALS RflNTALS RENTALS RINTAU RiNTA[S
-,
· ~OUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS
HOUMO Fumlthod -llflluml.... Hou UnfwNohod ·~· '""''...... '-lpts.=;_;.,'•m .. ;::ltl::;'iod;;:_=·..,..rfftt.=::...:F.;:;•mlohod:.:::=~,,.,1·'.'.-'""""""i::....:U;.::rtfv:=ml="'::; .... :=~7".'.~Apts.=~u:'""'"""'"":..:o.:="':::::·r.I • .,,..c .... ~ 1100 ~~;~;ti!!!~·:::;·~lo;...,.;;;'~;;.-~"-~;;;l'~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~l.~_.,....:;!~~·~·;•ch~;~200~~!:;!~~1o~o~ch;;;;~•~111~f --._,.,-...... -Hunt!"""' -WO _.,,..., !!!!e'f
WE """' ~ U.tlnp ,.. Rontolt le ShoN W ,._ .. och 320I O-ol -. =:' s!v!° s:i ~.,: 0: Newport Shona: Qqtn1al Gener1I JOOO C BR. J Ba., ~ t&mll¥ J st f
on ... .., pay....... mOleorremai.lMO"'"'"" * $165 * :::7,u~· :\.~b!~":. I or ~' BR, '*' BA Stardust • hr rum ChaMC!l borne, Pool SHARP 2 Br home, Lovdy m.8992 ~ mms. PRESTIGE LOCATION
,.., . !Sl.soo cl"bholtae. $87.so_ 646-3108 ,,,,.,.., yard• paUo. Gar-S1"n.gle Adults Casual estata nvtng. Enter La Quinta He,.. * 3 BR + R. nn Westmont YOl/'NG CathOllc lady woi.&ld aae. Tots .t. pet ok. WON'T University Parle 3U1 mosa's lwb ireen atmosphere & stroll tree-
$.12,000 like to share a.pt w/Al'l'll! ln LAST! soUtb Bay Qub la a Whole lined walk ways to your apt.
MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS
immediotely odjocent Westcliff shop-
ping center -hes e Townhouse avail-
able featuring private residenti al at-
mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Woler, gos &
coblo TV included in ren t . Kitc hen
built-ins include d ishwosher & disposal,
woll to woll corpets, full length linen
dropes. Also ovoiloble 1-2 & 3 Bed-
room, •$185 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley
ot '645-0252 or come by MARINER
SQ UARE Aportments. 12# Irvine
Ave., N.B.
' .
'•
r Oonttngencles OK nnrtb Hit. Bcb. Aak '°' * BLUE BEACON 1( new _, ol W. -ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
'CALL FOR DETAILS Miu Boub, 89<-131J'1. * 64S-el11 * DON'T DELAY I lust for ....... people, It'• l lllL Unf, $150 _ Furn. $110
-&:orwln RHlty, Inc. ltOOMMATE Needed, 2 f<m * $lO * CALL US TODAYf fun living "1th warm, ~ 2 llR. Unf, $1 75 _ Fum. $210 962-6911 .,.ytlme teecherl Sttk'I same to 5 5 BR. 3 ba, Eutbhrtt •• $S7S nam1c ne.Jghbcn. It'• a
ahare 3 BR hie in CdM. COZY 't Br, duplex. Bl!n .c Bdrm. 3 bath Lake '1'0,000 CJ.ubhoUM: wttb 31Spac. 'fir. ptllans, ttind.ecor. furnLshlnprl! live
1705 675-4918 RIO, Garage. Euts'dt Cocta Forest 1:1mn9 .......... $365 bealtb club •unu, .w*.m-w thin roman c se g w/fun or p ,Yacy.
1:;:,..;:;;:;.:;;=;;_-_.;.;... MATURE FEMALE to Share Mesa. AVAIL NOW! 4 BR. .2!oti bMt. •••••.•• S3!'iO mini pool. P-iv room. bll· Terraced pool , prl. sunken gas BBQ. W/ POOL CM TOWNHOUSE. cau a11 * BLUE BEACON * s BR., mo. to mo ....... IS50 lJardl. lodoor ao1f drivlqo seculded sealing compL w/Ramada & Foun-
Protossionally Jand!<aped '' 546-7274 * 64S-e111 * S BR. 211 bolhs "''"" $300 ~. tennlt -I"" . tain. , _ • . with wide if"l!en lawns, WORKING Girl wishes to 3 BR. 2 Ba.. a1hOUa .... $340 abopand ril}dent tamMi pro, * Color CO•ord. kit wl Indirect l1ght1n9.
spacious brick patio&: gas share Bal tsle home Cott• Met• 3100 Si.Ade. 1 .ti 2 Bedroom tux-* Deh1•• r•nge & ov•ns * Plush shag crptg.
BBQ for grack>us ent~ w/wne, bil-2383 anytime, SPARKUNG le Spacious, 4 • red h•11 W)' ~ts with all tbt * Bonus storeg• sp•c• Jt Cov. c1rport
nig, Man.v interior decorator FEMALE room-mate, yrty. BR, 2 Bath, family room, I modtm convenl.eDCa •vtil· * Sculptured m1rble pu Iman & tile baths
etatom features. 3 Bed. o c eanview apUS@asbore custom. crpts, drps. dbl pr, able. Furnlabed and unfum. * El._91nt recreation room. •
racms, 2 baths, built • in Dr. N.B. 615-71St &ft 5 p.m. fenced yard in desirable REALTY labed, FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY :echepl~~~yd::i~~ ~ PROF Man 40-50 Sb.are lux College Prk. ~r., LtaR Univ. Park Ce:ott:r, li'Vine MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego
...,,/Otan
REAL ESTATE
18 NB apt. v.•/att. woman $275/mo. ~4 Call Anytime~ 9 P.M. Frwy .• Goldenwest ColleJ?e.
155 wk 54S-2"J6. MOVING TO HONG 10 UL' San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on
KONG!• • DM Beach S blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to •• ,
Cosio M•H :NDO t:.t the _,, Manqe-~ ~. :'aR., :l>bab,;""l: RENTS FR L1Quint1 Hermosa 714: 847-5441
ment Division of South BR" · ·•' bo •••· . $l50 to $350 rnJDIO-Gas & water paid. Coast Realton IOlve :your 3 • + huce nua: room,
Call after 6:00 pm. 646-4205, bl F ppolntment month to month ••••••• $35(1
5100 Cotto Moto "R~E~NT~~A~L~S~~~ .... ~"=''=='==""'~~~~.=1;N~EW;;w-;,~BruDrnRM;:;;.-Beam;;;::;:;--~ceill.u. 5100
1975 PIJ"$(lns, CM. ::i ~or a WE HAVE O'I11ERS! 1.:::='----== l~~~;:.;;~-~===2200= SUPER clean ~ •ba'P 2 EXECUTIVE'S :;;N;.:o.;.:w!:po;..rt:.;_clleo.;..;-~---I story, 3 BR, 2 BA+ 20x30
BAYSIDE Village, private tin bonus rm, all bllns, avail
r!L.\ i i1i1.
NEWPORT BEACH
880 Irvine Ave.
Irvine & 16th
Bolboo ltlond a55 lnr•, wood ..,,.Ung. All rec Apts. Furnished ----------i !ea...... $165. AdwlO, no DELUXE
--------soo-cozy Bach, Plate, pets. Call now M6-00'13 TOWNHOUSES .~
refrlg, patio, uW. Yrty.1...,=387~~W"'. Bay~,,sa..~"'t=-ION NEWPORT' BACK. BAY Cotto MolO
Home for sale
-EMERALD BAY
3 Bl', 3 ba, ~. play/rm,
w/fp I.:. opens to bkyrd.
Pvt. Ocean View, Beach,
Tennis Ii: P~.
$25,000 EQUITY
To an existing loan.
Tenns Avail.
Call: 494-2600
( 714) 645-0550 4100
community. 2 Br. 2 Bath. 12·1. $275. Heritage RE Acapulco Apta: attractive,
nicely furn. Privnte patio, I ~54=0-=ll5~;J~=~~--SOUTH BAY CLUB 'Pool, Utll pa.id, Garden Huntington Beach ._ 2 BR, 1~' Ba, & 2 BR, Crptg,
Resp. adult. 116-A Agtte. NEW TOWNHOUSE ---I: 1'11ll11 r
heated pool. $225, 834-5'157 ATI'RAC. 4 Br. + bonus rm. lat Westem Bank Bldg. , . . 1 livi~t .. ~dulta:, no pets.1..., · drps, self cleanlna Pt ov-
or 673-170& Just remodeled. Close to UnlveQ!ky Parle APARTMENTS' BR -..-It up, 2 BR, S: '" Free Service to Tenants en, encl gar, Patios, 54&.3605
300' to beach. 3 br, l ba, $170. scllool.1 It all sbopg need!. Days 13J.f101 Nights . • • • 18'.lO :Wallace Ave, C.M. * 1 BR, adults only1 $135 per 377 W. Wilton.
2 br gar apt $160. Til July L $235 mo. 336 Cab r 11 lo, $30 Wk. l per, w/kit 1$35. mo. incl util. * 1 BR, 2 hicks * * NEW 2 1 3 BR. Shag
642-383'1 645-3639 after 5 pm. 3 BR, 2% BA, townblr, cpt 4: Live wher• tM fun Isl Maki Rr, Jlnem. TV, .l tele. to ace~, $130, adults only. crt>U. dwhhr, gar, Only 3
NWPT Hgbta atta. Sparld· drpc. Avail Dec 1. option tol=...,,,.-,.-=---====" Seal.ark Motel 23(1], Npt Tradewinds Rlty, 847-BSU neighbors in ;oor Bldg.
ing, cheery, 2 BR, crpts, pUn:hase If de.sired. By $91.50 1 Br. NEAR OCEAN =B~lvd=CM~~--'-44~5~-,--.,, NEW 1 BRrVlew of Ocean. Child ok. Nr. S. Cout
drps, stove, retrlg. Adult!!, 1-:ownr==833-=2955='=al=t=6=p=m=·==I $10 BACHELOR DUPLEX FURN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all Qulet/aoundproo! declc/pl-Plaza. BAYSHORE Cott.a&e, adults, No pets. Avail irnmed. $"i'35. 1• Broker. SM-6980 slDppin(, Adults only. No tio, 200.-A 14th a 536-1319. 541)..1973 or MS.mt
Bayshores 2225
3 &: 4 BR.3 Ba. Frplc, tam
room, double prage, Be&UC
lounge, Pool. Bllllartl1,
Adult & Childrens area
$250/mo, &G43XI, 54Q.514'1
• MARTINl9UE •
Pork·Llko SurnMlndlnp
DELUXE 1·2 i 3 BR APTs.
2 BR, furn Immaculate. 64S-2423 642-53X1 East Bluff !242 pets, Inq. 179~i Roehester, 673-1184, WILSON GARDENS A.PJ'S
; ,
1,EME RALD BAY ~n mo~!~~~ 1o;j =,~BR~~ho-... -. ~,~1>"-=BA,~1rp1<~-.1
3 BR, 2i,s bl! &Plit levtl. l-C_ot_lo_Mo_ .. ____ 4_100_ ~C-;'"'1·,...,.=--=-;::= DLX Apts, 1-freih paint. 2 BR Unturn. Ne~·ty dee.
JuSt listed! Attr. traditional 821_1545 for appt. drpll, feooed yard. n.95. lse. Bayview. $450 mo least. REMARKABLY l BR Adulta, oo pets. Stove Pool, Lg 2 Br studio. At New crpts &: drps. Spe.c
Alao FURN. BACHELOR
Prv patios * Htd Pools
Nr 1hop'g • Adults only
lm Santa Ana Aw, CM
Mar. Apt ll3 e 646-SM2 ·.~ BR. 3 Ba., sep. llv. rm., Avail. about Dec, 11 t . 613-2222, REALTOR. UNBELIEVABLY II' retrig. $125 mo util paid. ocean. Sl5()-.fl75. 219 lSth St. grounds. Adults, ::;.,. pets. DUPLEX • .2 BR. Clean and
din. nn. & !am.. rm. Balboa 2300 646-ll46 or 6t6-6961 EXTRAORDINARILY Inquire at 1951 Tustin Ave, 846-3977. ~iJO mo. :;:;83 Foun w Way Quiet! New w/w cpts, drps,
'llS Emerald Bay ;75,000 ---------3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, heated pool, Corona del Mar 3150 BEAUTIFUL CM. 548-5034 BACHELOR Apt, Util pd. ·. (Har r, tum · on blt·in own & range,
Shown by app't. PENINSULA Pt. 4 br, 2 ba, xtra lrg pla)'n>om, w/w Val D'lser• Garden Apts 1 BR $125 incl util. No gar. NEAR OCEAN! l"'W'°'il.,.'°=n)_.""°-=-=,-,-,.-g~ ~. Gardener
Biii Grundy, Realtor ocean view. Beach. $22.S. crpts & drps. <bllege Park. 2 BR. + fa.m. rm. 2 Blks. to Adults, m pets Adults, no pets, 532 Center LJNDBORG CO. 536-2579 BRAND NPW 2 BR duplex, &: water paid. p re t e r
833 Dovtr Dr., NB r.42-4620 Avail 12/15. 61>5660 $295/mo, IM. 545-St38. ocean, on ~ur. $2S5 Putting green "'&tufall Ii; St. 540::00p. * 1 le 2 BR. Crptl drpa $1&5 mo, I~ rooms, at-mature C(>Uple, No chlldnn
3 BDRAt tarn. f W/W Mo uW included ""-···.....'...... BACHELOR Apt-furn, crpts, bltm '133 Lak ~· tach. pr, patio, fully cpt'd or pell, $145 mo piUI acurl-NE\V 3BR,11..-BA. bo lltins, Lido Isle 1151 ' nn, p, See 'i P . rties 675-5726 stream """'_.neverywbere, . e. ' &: dfll'd, garden at-cp~, deck, vltw, quiet By carpet and drps, near n c rope 45' pool', rec, room, bllliardl, ct:rpe, utu. $1.aJ.per mo. 536-0275. ~here, No· 'Pt't5 or ty deposit. 548-3036 aft 5. All
owner. Zl.1:83.3-1175 or in-5 BR., 4~S bL waterfront schoolJ, $215/mo. Shown by 2 BR. Elec/raogt, Gardner. BBQ'1 Sauna_ fum.-unfum, ~1405 or 646-6762. SMALL apt, H.B. 1 adult on-children. 548-6920. od=ay"°'Sa~t~.sun.~=--,--,,~-1
quire at ll60 Noria home w/dock, on Lido apPOintment. 642-2273 ADULTS, $225/mo. 518 Single~, 1 BR., l BR + den, NOW Renting-2 Br turn, gd I~:. Furn. Utl11ties pd. $75 & 2 BR. l BA. Gvden Unlit. LRG l &: 2 BR apta, 10 min.
Nord, $1500 month l BR duplex. Nice! Stow & J asmine, CdM. 2 BR. From $135, See lt! Joe, ftc rm, hid pool. No $55/mo, 642-8520 Shag trptl, drps, dshwhr, from ccl.lere, ocean le could San Juan
-Capistrano
UJXURY cottage• in Rancho
Santa Fe, San Diego, ex-
change tor Orange Co. lux-
" bome. 714/7f8..6100
·condominium 1950
3 BR. 3 Ba, off.water home refrig. Gas &: water paid. *644-8603 aft 5:30 * nlO Parsons ltd., &f2.8570. children. $140/mo, 646-5824. 25 LG drn BR bch walk to lhop'&'· Hu laundry
lh 199.50, 1-TJi.-0142 IMMACULATE 2 br, den, Between Harbor le: Newport SI m 1 nr patio, beam celling1 frplc, fae., C811JOrl &c pool. Rent fur~ .•. $450 mon · 536-4261, $145 2 BR Mid~ pr. 2650 Elden. 5l7..llos2 &ft from $13G-1l45. Allk about
Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 SMAIL 3 BR nr O>untry dln'g rm, frple, drpl, crpts. • 2 Bllc N, 19th. Newport Beach ~200 City 892--5334, 847-6169 1 pm Ir. Sun. $165/mo. our dl.soount 1846 Placentia.
Oub. Gas I: water pd, $155 $2SO. No pets. 67J..6914 Sat, • .. • ••• · • • • I COUNTRY CLUB e AT OCEAN -Adult Uvlnt. * TOWNHOUSE * M A H M&-8564 Balboa Island 2355 mo. Ph: 837-1789 Sun&: eve.1. $6 n1te up $27.51) wk up LIVING gr. pt ·
-----PR1V house -l Br. newly m.m10 I: 1 BR Apts 1 BR SlfD, 2 BR. $1?5. PoOl. 2 BR, l'Ai BA. crptg, drp9', GOLD MEDALLION
1010 so. Baytront; 4 br. 31Ai 3 BR, Fam/rm, fenced yd. dee. Yearly. 9:> of hwy. • Cblor TV, phone 811!l'V. pool LUXUJ')I p.rden apta, ottering Rec rm. %.ll llth St, H.B. patM>. Adults, $165 134 E. Modem 2 Br. 1119 Ba., patio,
ha. waterfront home & 2 br, 2103 Federal, $200 mo. Avail Adlts, no pets. $1.50. G73-l95.l e Linens, maid ierv avail., comp!. privacy, beaut. BACHELOR apt, 1 mile from Melody Ln. 548-1768 crpta d GE k·r Encl
1 ba. Garage apt. Dock. now. 675--0764, eves. •Children&: pct section lndaepg & unparalleled Ma.eh, $90 per mo. Gas & ATTRAC 2 br 1% ba atudlo gar. 0 M::· luxury1 Vttrui
FOUNTAIN VAIJ..EY Prime Bill Grundy Rltr 64Z-4620 * 3 BR on cul • de • sac. Balboa 3300 * SUNNY ACRES 1i ~~l bfaci~t"S ::' a water pd. Ph. 2U:592-2977. apt, Crpt., ' drpa, bltns, Nr. bus. $158: Adu1ta. 120 E.
location 4 bedrm l% bath 3 BR turn. hse avail for Crpt&-fenced yrd -w/r;a.r.1---------2316Newport:Blvd. 54&-S'J5.5 coonF U 1"Moda ,_05P er1•0· S
4620
refr\c, pool. No pets. 20th.
' ' family onl.y until June 15. _1~175~. '°'548-5750°""===---,..--I '325/MO Peninrula: 3 Br/2 CLIP ntIS AD, • . um or n · e~ open anta Ana ~10. '°"""==-===~I oba!l>. roomy, IOwnhou>O ·~ ln•! utiL 209 Opal 2 BR ·~ B Chari Ba-Ynl-0 t•-1rp1c. Blk •· good for M on •'•hi'• &m·Spm. Rents "'>m 1145 to HARBOR GREENS only $23,500. Use your GI _,.,. .. ' · =<>•· e. . .... ..,.. ...., ,.. • .,. $310 STANDARD MANOR $130/MO. 2 BR. Huted.
loan here for Ideal retire-_CaJ_l_6'll-4 __ 554_. -~-= $135/mo. 1 child ok. Bay. 673-1431 rent or $5 on week's rent OAKWOOD GAROEN lg lovely l BR nu turn drps Pool. Crpts, drps, dswhr, GARDEN I: sruo1• APTS
ment. Pool, club~ & BAYFRONT 3 Br. $350, No pets. * 642-2259 ••••••••• I APARTMENTS & pnt. Util P<J. Adutls, no adults · no pet.. 2295 PacUlc Bach. I, 2. 3 BR's, from $110,
planned recreational. Fint winier. 3 Bdrm., yrly., $325. HunllT!" 8Hch 3400 CASA VICTORIA 1700 16th St., NB peb, $130, Come ,.. the'IUjA~";jj";;iCMfi' 'j.......,.t'j\f;iQ;':opoi I ,::m.~~Pe-tenoa==W-ay=, ~CM.~ time offered, hurry, it won't Island Realty 673-13)() Newport Jtiach 3200 3 BR-2 BA: i' r p l c-t e n-642-8170 best. 1009 Standard, 541·9494.jD~UXE 2 Br, 1% B&.'cptr,
last!!! Vacation Rentals 2900 HOME without yard 'M>rk! ced/yrd .. bltins -dbl/gar. NEW LUXURY APTS. *SCENIC OCEANFRONT* drpc, atudidapt. :Adults. Htd 2VILLA MESA APTS. Larwln Realty, Inc. Channing Eaatbluff condo. l 700/mo, Padfic Sanda. 1, 2 & J BR' .. From $145 Lowly 2 Br. sa>D/mo. Le9una BHch 4705 pool. $180, 5 48-9!41, BR, Priv patio. Hitt pool.
962-"911 Anytime SKIERS! Rent Mammoth Nearl y new, prof. ~6 Furn & Uni. Adults, no pet;. *Call 6t2-l265 * ,,,,640-='8<'=8.==,-,--,--="'=-2 car encl'd pr, Chil~
5 lrpl • deC"Orated 3 br 2~ ba 6~ ~ V CM LAGUNA BEACH •·NEW. "~'RY 1 "' 2 Br. welcome-, no pets please! Condo. Sips : C • • • FOR Rent or assume ,_'lo 525 ictorla, LRG l BR, Garden a...t~ on DELUXE RENTALS ~~v $165 19 ,lpertments for kitchen. Call 13().«)69 aft 6 beaut greenbeltt. Close to loan. 4 br 3 b&, crplt drp1 Phone 541 4651 ~ DshWhr shae cpt, prages mo. 7 W. Wu.on.
•-10 JM• pm. pool. 644-6349 21141 B,.." bampton Circle-' Bay, Furn $195. Unfurn AT VICTORIA BEACll Pool A Rec. n .. •et adult liv: _646-~125..,...:l~~~~--I
• ~ 7-' e $30 WEEK & UP $185, Incl Util. 67J.6741, 1 2 Bd & d 2 bath .., ... °'R°'E"'N~T=A=L~S-----l 3 BDRM, elose to achools on 96&-5230. · nn. en, ' ing! 642--4470 Quiet Adult Living
WATERFRONT-Thrte 1 br nfu I hod El Modena Ave Very l ·,=BR~~_,b°"U..,-.,,2 ---11 BR, or STUDIOS turn w/ FOR 1lflilt!, I BR apt, furn. unit. Lge. balcony 2 BR l l,i b t Im , N l &: 2 BR. Shag eptl, bllml,
'units w/dock. $63,00J. Prln-Houns U rn s clean full ·-""" children le f • ..'....""in~' • t1o"'i~' comp!, kitchm, Fn!e linens, Beacon Bay, $173 mo. w/ocean viet:.· 120 )TS to • . a ap • mac. t be 1n~-~ ci"""'s only, Owner 673-2662 • _, ...... , e ...... -.ou rear,1 pa u.1 ht ed air TV •. 673-8785 Sll-4000 lh sand ' ' shopping center. Adults on-aut wicpd . ...,.50 & $170 _.... General 3000 pets ok. $200 per mo. Avail. * 962-8047. ' , at ~I, ~nd; • or • YEAcRLY LEA. SE -MO. ly. See at Zl-A Ogle St, Incl all util. Adult.I only no '1.'al;:;.l::.6_,pm=. ~-----'--'---------1 Dee, l!lt. For appt call maid service avail. 1 BR. Deluxe Pool-1idt Apt. ,..,., cr-.1 pets .
RENTALS lANOLORD$11 se-8622 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, J'l(!W cpAtl, Dal.ly & Monthly tale• Newly decorated. WestclW. 2. 2 Bdnn., furn. unit. Ocean1,-,"'°'· ,..,,--.,"='---,-241 Avocado St. 646-0979 Houses Fum1shed •• 3 BR CLIFF HAVEN quiet drps:, no pets, chl~"'okal. 5vl DJ() Newport Blvd., at n.t. $185. 675--8230 view Live on the beach LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, new crpts,
neighborhood, close 'to Ill tmmed. SI65. scs.,_, t . • 642-261.l • 3 BR, 2% BA, ram nn, fpl, In O~ ~~only, i~1 =· ~-;1'bil~o o~~ s;~~ !;t. 1~ I=~
G __ ono_r_o_l ____ 2_000_ Vacancy ~blems Ended sehls. Gardener Incl 4 BR, 2 ba. 2 story, Frplc, B/Amerieard e M/Charge bit-ins pool 1250 MISSION REALTY ~·-pet•. 54~ ,_ti d--t patio •ru 13001 •~ Kl Rd For crpts drps patios. Adult.. ' .,A;,""""· ~,.,.. _,,. ' .,..., ,.. ·
* $150 * FREE ••PPIY ol qoallllod mo.~ ,,.. . • • QUIET EASTSIDE ~~ $30 WK LUXURY LUXURY-SpaciouA 3 Br, 2 Ro•ponolble adwlO only, no tenants at no OO!it to you. appt call Daya 646-2481 or $300. 9fi8...6320 • WATERFRONT 2 Br, l Ba, Ba, Adulta/teenqers ok. pets. 1391 Baker, Apr., C.
NICELY furnished 3 Br tri· A&k for LEE or OLA 67l-l234 eves/wknds 4 BR, 2 ~A, new crpts, drpl, Lg Furn 1 BR $J60 w / dock, winter / yearly, 1:: up. Bachelors. singles, 1 $165/mo. Reta. 541)..0lM. Ml Ca.II MG-1244 to au .
• pi.ex. Frplc. Near every. 832-6600 BEAtrrIFUL 3 bednn & bltns, S235 per mo, Private patio. Frplc, Locked 714: 833--llM or 673-8349 Bdrm, steps to bch, all utll, 6-6922, or 548-9457.
thing, Family or singles ok. ~~--=----,,,, 1 family rm, 3 baths, full din· Tradewlnds Really 847-8Sll. garage. Adults only, no pell • .,,.,..,.. 1 ..... BR. Utl htd poof, linens, rec nn, SPACIOUS 2 BR. ,.._
0
~. Miu Verde 5110
YACANT! 1 BR tot/pet OK , ·••••·• $15 ing rm, sv.·eeplng view $395 2035 Fullerton ....--.LEAN ""'IS" l k U d -•~ -~ =""-.;..;.;.;;;;__-";.;.:~I * BLUE BEACON * 2 BR kids/pets OK •••• SloO a month. Brk. ~17:!0. Fountain Valley 3410 ~ Manager at: pd. Balboa Area, No Petal restaurant, coc ta a, anc-carport. Child ok, $135 + 2 BR/Dnrt:aln. Crpt1/dJt11,
64.S.0111 * 4G?>.flod L ( nd ) 542-5595 ing. dep 2214 College Ave. No. bltinr. Avail 11/23. * l BR fncd for kids •··• Sl40 N'PT, Shol"!1; 1 Br. & oonv. FOR Lie, Jmmac 3 BR, 2 ba, l e y n arou car * OCEANFRONT l BR. Vlllaa:e Inn Hotel Apts 2. 646--0617. $135/mo. Lease, Ad ul f1 2' 'BEDROOM cabin at 3 BR kids/pets OK .... $165 den, 2 Ba., bltn!. Walk to in Talbert VW•-Nu shag y art J"llC 494-9436 NEW EASTSIDE only• •---lree 1200 -..~. e ASSUME 7% LOAN e e y S ,.,/mo. • . ~_," '•Stoneman Lake ln northern 3 BR, one mo rent bt>ach. $200 mo, (1 ) cpts &: drps trplc & bltns 6 __ 9 6 ~
·AiiZona near Flagstaff . 3BRiwimpoolkids/peta $175 828-1163 ' knd.s ·Costa Mesa: 2 BR Hou...e •.>-_,,, lo pm D p I 1 4740 ""l"<'n for Jnspectlon 10 to 4, .r.......:..
968-8004 au 6 & w + (4) l BR aplO, Room 2 4 BR, 2 Bath, F-lc. l blk ana 0 n 1 & 2 Br, all faclUties. 324 E. Newport Beach ., .. Completely furnished except 3 BR horse ranch······ $225 e BAYCRESI' .,.
for l.iiiena $75.00 per week STAR*LET 77~7330 Beaut. 2 story pool. home Gardin Grove 3475 more. $56,CnJ, Gro&1 $6,500. from beach. Yearly. Furn SINGLE, 1V, pool, pell ok. 20th St. 64&9'190 PARK NEWPORT _ ~
plus cleaning deposit. For * $l 40 * a vail. Dee. lst. 4 BR., 3 548-4059 or Unlurn. 673.-2455 DANA Marina Inn, 3411l LRG 2 BR. Crpt, drp1, 1 or 2 free livg o"'1'ilqi the water.
further details call 646-3130 BA., $650/per mo. 64.>0283 CLEAN Comfortable 3 BR, (2) BAOIELOR apt1 -mt1n PLUSH Secluded Bachelor Col.at Hwy, Dana pt. kids ok. $135 A $140 + dep. 'l pools, j tennis ell
after 5 pm. SEPARATE 2 BR Bungalow. TiiE BLUFFS! 3 Br. 2% b&. 1% ba, range II' avtn, trplc, only, no pets. flS • $85. Furn apt at the beach. No pets. RENTALS 1998 Maple Aw. No. L $750,IXXI Spa. From Sl'l5 to
RENT e A e HOME Conv. locatk>n. Kid& & pell Pool. Frpl. Sp! 1 t-level, ll85 mo. 968-6396. 154~1,.,.'!,til· 532 Center St. Sll9/mo. Yearly. 67~2256 Apts. Unfumlshed 642-6344. $450. Bacb, 1or2 Br. Al!IO 2
, welcome MOVE TODAY! View. Lease -$400 Month ~ * DELUXE l &: 2 BR. sty 'l'\:)WJlhouses. Elec. kt:
$95.DO & UP * BLUE BEACON * Bond Really 499-'238 Duploxot Unfurn, 3975 BRAND NEW DELUXE Newport Httt. 4210 Gonorol 5000 Garden Apll. Blt-lnl, prlv. prl, pat or bOI SUbtrn prkt,
ALL SIZES -ALL AREAS * 64$.0111 * 117-BR,._ NEW dlx 2 b Bach Unit new turn All ft'C patio, Me.led Pool. frplc. opt maid ser epti:, drps .: JVRN. OR lJNFlJRN. e HO"E 'IllE BLUFFS a ,,_..,..., r . • . EMPLOYED adulta, beaut. Adulti $145 mo. 546-5163 Jutt N. o1 Fashion Id at ~ , ASK FOR JODI RENT • A m 3 BR, 1% ba, pool.1, nr 5Chols tr!pl~ apt., Prlv patio&, facilltiel. $13S. 387 W, Ba)', lge 1 BR, frplc., patio, pool, 1 B 1 JlSOI Pool Jamboree & San Joaqu\n
"',"'" 132.7900 $95. &. UP & shp'g, $28.5. 644-2432. aha&' ~ta. gar. 356 E. CM. * 646-00?l nr park. SI75. ~ RENTAL FINDERS EI~· ,,_unvrlr pd, °Zu11, ~ Hilll Rd. 644-1900 for leu-
ALL ARE•• NEW 3 B 2 bath 1 il 20th St., C.M. &U-4905 TINY 1 BR. to responsible L ndl rd I•• ln'o $18)-NEAR OCEAN. 2 BR. ALL SIZES • ~ r., • am Y Bachelor only, over 40, Coron• del Mar FrH To a O S peU. MESA MANOR. 241 ;;-;·~;--." ,,· =-c=-c---,..--I $135-Uttl Pd. 2 Br. Fam ok FURN. OR UNFURN. rm, crpts, drps, clubh&e, Rl£NTALS $90/mo. Call Fri or Sun; MS.0111 Wilton Ave., CM. SD.7405. 2 Br. Unturn. Crpta, dl'p$,
Broker, 534-6980 ASK FOR JODI pooJ. $325 mo. ~17 Apta. Fuml1hed 646-2652 LOVELY, pvt entra~. ltv'g 411 W'.'ttft.C..,. .... 1 . BR/Upper: Pore h' patio, pool, bltn•. $160.
t>ld you ever think ol &WRJI" 832-7800 BLUFFS 2 Br split lev Condo 0.-raf 4000 $1'5 I MO. 2 BR, Heated rm, B<lnn, Bath, No c:ook'g, d~. Alty &: Sl.mny • ~~~HLM~~ts. ;~
: 1ng tbat Whila Elephant in VERY CLEAN 3 bedrm I ;=~~di..,..~~i~jnm~""'~s~~~li:t ~db§l~gar:1 ~=f::=::f.:ff.~;;I Pool. Crpt.s, drpe, dshwhr, ~.~ •. nT~ng•t' mo""''re'gn•pef'llOlllnO.· APARTMENT ~0!~ 913 W. 19th St., about out discount plan. the attic for aomelhing )'OU home with large fenced I: adults only • no pets. 2295 ~ _...,. .. v,.,...,,.,.
can .,.., 1"' the 'lnden ynnl, blw & lrplc, month 2 BR. 2 Ba., •plil level. Now PALM MESA APJS, Pacific Ave, CM. 5'8-<878 ;;-"-;;;'~,.....,·==,,_,.--,-.,,-RENTAL a BR, 2 Bath lo .... Patio, * IAYFRONT *'
ParadUe column In the OU. to month at izo. Agtnt ~i~:oo'~ar pr. $225. BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 2 -BR, fully crptd, pool, So. bltna, pool. No pets. ,$17a. Furnlahed & unfurnlah-
ly Pilot W_ant Ads. 546-4141. l BR FURN. $149.50 2 BR Atd pool adult. no ol Hwy. Cose to &hops. $70 OO & UP ~1882. 1048-A Mll:lion, H t rtl ...,.5 •
~ral -.General
1
1
r ... ""''""S;;..,U""'L=..-4
1
~ .1'111_•
I ~....;.H:..:;o'""'r ._A .::..L -11 J.
11 I I I !i A hippie mode a suit of on
1 ' old owning, bot owry time It
I•-------~ ra ined, his pants --. I D E L R E G I c-.... tho "'""I I!;;!!. ~I I' I I I' !~1~~~::.t:?=.
e m~:.l"::"'~ ... r . r r 1· r r I' r 1
o ~~~'oel I I I I I .... I I
-
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000
Bachtlor1 Furnls~ pets.' $1$/mo. 6'2-9520' . Adults $185, lse. 673-8213. • CM. , a a ng ... ,. • ·
fro $140 J ALL SIZES -ALL AllEAll 642-2202
2 BR m 75. BONUS ARRANGEMENT 1 BR -W view. ($190 I mo.), }'URN OR lJNFURN LGR 2 Br, crpt1, drpl, bltM, l BR 2 BA,
aps $1 mo. fURN Bachelor & 1 Br. Fre&h & New. No Chldrn. ASK 'roa "BoNNJE. 1-2 chlld~n ok. Nr. schll le , delx 4 plex apt,
•moPOO,/mLo. OK Exceptl01tally nlc.I 2530 Stavlew: 673.-2823 att-7800 1hop'g. $150. 98).J.5t5 trpH le, Hbltm, ~· drps,I,..
2110 Ni--.. BIYcl, CM BACHELOR APT-Mt nu1 3 BR, 2 ba, z.car pr, crpta, Oil&' Olp. ,._, mo, nq.
• SAUNA -r"' • kitchen. Nicely ~gd. Joe. "--blloul;e 4150 Patrice Rd, 6rJ..4.1l7 e JACUZZI STUDIO apt, furn. incl gas i $90-lncld utl'1 673-2823 COit• Mne 5100 new ... ...,. Pool I: du M2-lm. •
1561 Meaa Dr. Costa Mesa lights, mo/mo. Mldd1e-q-2 BR le Bath ps trplc &: avail. S210. 5f0.-09l2 PRICE REDUCED! Dix t
Phone 546-9860 ed per.on. 21B1 Harbor rehl~. $200/~. TU 111111. * * * * 3 BR, 2 Ba, mod, Opt, drpl, Br 2 Ba C/O bltns end l.!!~!'!!~!'m~~~"'"l-Bl~vd~,~CM~.=~=~,-ceJ.'Ms-252.1. El Puerto Mesa Apts. bltna $175. Nr. everyttitnc. 1a~. ne.;,. pa.int. i11 s~ i
RENT FURNITURE * WINTER RATES* * * * * Children ok. 540-4165 54._.-roe :
1 BR. furn $123. Bachelor's 1 BR. Ga.rage Apt, bUJ\I, new 1 Bedroom Apts. (lJ 2 Bdrm apt Unfum. 2 BR, gar, patio, drt,pes, * DJRl:CT 'rO ~ANT $115. Adult•, no pell, See dpts, drps, gar. Ntar -. AduJts, No pets. stove, private St., adula
2'offr. Dellyay Msr. 2W Elden. No. fi CM. Pina:. 615-3594 _.,_ '!~ upPoolnc
1
1 •. '!.~'tto SPAltKLINC&liG64U848
2
b Encl only, no pets, Sl45. Back a.,. too" Pa:rcblte Option DUPLEX-1 br turnlabed. Balboa ,._ ~ .i111·11, '""'"'a n r, 2 ba. &19&, 6U-2267.
Complete 1 BR Apt 81 QuJet, hO dop. area. Quie t Envlninme11t yard A rv. Oilldren ok, no 2 BR. 2 BA bltns crptr
Low u $22/mo. * 548-7m * e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT OU street Pt'rklnK. No pell. pc.fl. Call M7·91rl d?J»s, $110 :00. N~ HoQ
30-Day Minimum $165, 1 BR hie. Den, pool, Lovely Blchelon:, lrBdrm. t BR Duplex, Dean. Crptl, Hosp. tnq. (150 Patrice Rd. * WIDE VAJUETY patio, rat· Multi. No pelt. Maid Hr, POol, utl. 1959-1961 Maple Ave. drpa, bltns. Wuher/dt)ltr. 642-t387, 642.lTTI. .,
CUSTOM FURNITURE QWet, 6*-3l6' • 6754740 • 0osto M.,. 543-0844 EXTRA nice !p <1p1x. 2 hr,
RINTAL e BEAUT. Bach A 1 Br. e TOR leue -Iznmac 1 br. * 11iE SEVllLE 2 Br, Apll. bltnl, Cf1)tl, drpt, 1 blk 110 b1¥ A 110rt1.
517 W. 19th SL. CM, 5434f1 apt, $29.50 wkJy • up. Responsible adufb, $145 mo. New 2 Br, l 'il Ba wt pr. clean. lnqu~ 1552 A Matun couple, no pell. $210
APARTMENT Fum., Incl utll. !54$.-0451. 67HJ27 ot m.-46!D Adib, cpll, """'· fn<d yd Oortandor. -· yrly, + ,w_ ~n aft 6 4
1 Br. $JZ;l0ol, 1pac. Multi, 2 BR. $155 mo. Adults, w I pat. Wtr / Grdnr pd, 2 br I.Pt, nnce, refrig, drps, 2 BR. 1 BA. frple. untum, RENT AL ldeOI for Bocbolor, l9ll:l SUndeclt, Utll paid. 63Ml.1l ""'· au ult Adwt1, no peta. ""'"· """'· blk "' oc.u. $70.00 & UP Church. 548-9631 * 67:1·9749 * 261J..L Santa Ana Ave. $15S $150, 64$.8464 _ Yeuly '115/mo. 67l-8088
ALL SIZES -ALL AREAS e A.TI'RAC. epl. for 1 BACHELOR apt, UtiUtin 867.-K Vlctoria St. $W LG 2 BR. Unf\&m. Crptr, NICE Jae 2 BR. eJec ldtcbt'
FURN. OR tJNF'URN. pert0n, over 35. Pool Utll paid, '90 mo, 310 E. Balboa * $170 + drpo, bltna. no pets, $1111 ""1c, patio, Cpc'd. .... d.
ASK FOR BONNIE pd. llOS. e ~-Blvd, Balboa. 3 BR; 1% BA, .. tlo .. blt-lm, 1048-A lllallon. 56-IJD )'rly 1195 mo. <73-7'52
t32-7100 mJDIO • C>pu, """'· util Lhlo I I as1 """· """· Mk about -• BR .... W>ll<·ln elooeta, 111 s Br, • Ba. Unl\trn, Blllla, HOlJDAY PLAZA paJd. Quiet penon oftl1, Nr I e dlloount pian. llllO Cl'lltt!'r st bl., redfc.w, w/1twr, A au crptl, drps. S22Stmo. CID
DELUXE SpociouA l BR W,,. A 17th. 1100. 6G<M8 D£LUXE B"dl Apia. Fum. .....,.. dlt-'· ~1632 !14Q.75'1S DI' alt 5 -
fum apt $135, 1-lcated pool.• BACHELOR. Sefl8.f'lte. Stove, r e fri g , 1 ar . THE Fu tesl ttr.w In the 1 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cptt,I 2 BEDROOMS Ample:~na.No ch0dr"Mo pvt & qUiet. J 1dult only. ~/ml). ~ Nord. We•t.. ,1. Da!IY Pilot drpl,nop!l~chldmok.Avl 4too Stuhore Dr, Apt A
no pcts.1965 Pomon&, CM. $90, utll pe.ld. &M4100 6().«)97 or 5,15.4i696, ClulUltd Ad, 6C-S671 lmmed. $165. 54.>™5 att 5 637-0292
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i
I -
I
to 0 •
o • .·1,~ DAILY PILOT
·~~ RENTALS
Thursda1, Hovembtr 19, 1970
RENTALS RENTALS • RENTALS REAL ESTATE IUSINISS and ANNOUNCl!MINTS SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRICTOltY
---· AM.. Unlurnl&hod Apll. Unlurnl"'od
H'f1t11!flon BHch SCOll Huntington BHch SCOll
:.~l Location* Location** Location***
1 & 2 Bedroom-1 & 2 Bath
Furnished/Un furnishe d
"' ,... -
' ' .....
·-
-'
FROM $140
ADULTS ONLY
• Healed Pool • Gas Bar-B-Q's
• Recreation Area • Patios/Balconies
• Lush Landscaping
ALI Electric-Self Cleaning Ovens
Dishwasher (2 BR's) -Shag Carpels
Spacious Rooms & Closets
~al !p~~@(\l\_
1 Yll22 Brookhurst I at Adams l
Huntln9ton Beach
1714) 962-2981
• 5 minutes to the Beach!
•• 5 minutes to San Diego Frwy?!
••• ~ block to S shopping centers!!!
_-;.. Huntl~ kach $COO Huntington Beach SCI»
~---rol l'INAHCIAL ------.. -90-1--------1 Aph. Unlurnl1hod Apia. Unfvrnl1hetl -:--------and NOTICES Corpentorlnt ---------------------------i a .. r-a --------1.:::==="'---=ioanarol S.rvlcaa
Huntlntton Beach 5400
ON BEACH!
• 2 BR unf. From $225
e 2 BR F'um. From l28S
CArpetklrapes-dW\\\'Uher
heilh!d poot-saun.as.tenn i1
rec" room-ocean views
pati01-ample parking:,
Security guards.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
711 OCEAN AVE., 11.B.
ITI41 ~1487
Ofc. open 10 am~ pm Daily
Manaaed by
\\'JU.JAM \VALTERS CO.
Huntington Granada
Loguno BHch 5705 lluslnoH Rontol 6060 Opporlunltloo 6300 Parsonolt 6405 CARPENTRY
I ------.----MINOR REPAIRS. No Job JOlN "The Group.. learn
OCEAN VIEW • Lf'l i an. lSx.50 OFFICE or afore on TV And appu.:nce stott . .,._FULLY lJCENSE~.-~-Too Small. CabWt In gar-uclting new t~lques tn
apta. Unfum, O'pts, d1tplJ, Beach Blvd a.ir-cond parti-Good l'l'putation and Ionr Adn.o:~~ned a!Hlnd1 u Spiri ...... i.t age• &. 0 t b e r cabl.N!ts. doth aculptu.re Pap 1 • r
bU·lr-., pat.ioll, walk nr dooed JUS:imo ~ sta.ndlncnamt.NoaoodwUJ v-.....,.on matt.en. scs-8175 u no &rul"'er leave rnacheiimore.iUtwlwtc
dlttance to town. 100 Otrf M5-41i3 · • or blue sky. $30,000, Jor Love, Marriage, Businen msg at 646-2372.. H. o. New dus now .D;;r;.,,;IA~fU~na;;;B<;:::•;:<h;·.;<94-St::..;=": I ;;;;;;"'"'"°'o;;;;;;;";:--;;;:;-1 trucks, equipment, •irm. Rtadina:•o r iven 7 days a Anderson couronn"'I~• ~" Mar I• = OFFICE, STORE, nr. N'pt. \\'fflr, 1 am • 10 pm. .... ......, ~~y: ~~ ~:: Bch. Post Ofc. & Greyhound =~~d:!!d :; 312 N, FJ ca.mino Real, ROOFING Etchilon, 642-13 30 or
<19'l-l056 or 494-SSlO depot. 13ll'22. f15 mo . .l.se. Ji.arty. Call G«qe Taber, San Clemenle ~E~me lmprove~~i.,:."':::"-..o"'"""""=-~-~~
========"' Gnham Rea1ty 646-2414 &46-2316, Eves. ~!J..1$17. 492.-9136. '92-0076 I CARPENTRY. Cabe., Pain-o.". Po'·t 5740 The Real Eatafers, Invest-MASSAGE SPECIAL -ting, n>nnica, Plbe reyatt, '" Cement, Concrete 6600 concrete, appliance' A:
OC .... Vl•w. ,_ 2 br, 2.ba, Office Rental 6070 ment divillon. * * 6 Dollar's * * ,,_.... .... WORKING PARTNER He & She Health Club CONCREI'E, All~~ ~·ate~ heater ttplact_mentll.
llv, rm, dln. rm. kitchen. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY Fut rp'O\Vi"J'. company, pc>. Separate walk in Sauna'• for est. Sawing, ~a.king. haul-~11 Mon thru Sat. T to
Ocean view balcony, c.rpts, J.2-J room, up to 3,000 sq. entiaJ unllm.ired, Manage-Ladles&: Gf'nUemen Ml-7879 Ing & Sklploadlng. Service •i=·==--~~--,-..,--1
d1p1, bltna. $185 per mo. ft, office auiteA, Immed, oc. l7"' •-Bl d ( a11~ "'° ~o Bob THINGS _,. h--~~ -merit ability and public re. ~ ocach v . corner qu v· ~ . .JV-.._.,...
831-3927 cupancy. Orange C n t y, Jatlom. No 8tlling, Salary Ol Slalerl H.B. CEMENT \YORK, no job too not have ~ to .do!
San Clem.nte 5711 =ex. Irv:. =-:; $250 per wetk, Pro\'en earn-YOGA FOR MODERNS small, rell!(lnable. Free ~-tt!*1r. Aeythinc.
----"-----Hotel &: Restaurant, bank.s, ing potential. Cash lnvHt-Sta.rt Sat. at lD AM or Mon. Estim. H. StuDick, 548-8615 · * 1 Br-Palisades. l child ok. San Diego&: N'pt. Fwys, ment requiftd 115.000.00, Ap.. at 8 P?ot'. F'ree ClQa this MORE Omcrete patio for ~-sECRE'J.'ARY w~m typ..
No pel!I. Pool. Avail. now pointment ooly. Phone ?.1 N 23 d y Ce l Arti ti ttinc 1ng. Spec• a specia.lb'. G •
$165. 496-3802. 557-8400. UN~= i&~G 673-2510 ext. 1. te~~· 44~v. E.r ·l?t~ C.l\~ ~.~liax at1~~ · per• ref's. M9--0l92
D•n• Point 5740 Owner/mgr.2172DuPontDr., DtSTRIBUTORSHIPS SiG-8281. CEMENT Y.'ork. Reas. City Haullne 6730
1 BR. From $135 ---------Rh. 8, N~rt. Beach. U $1000/$2500/xtra mo. Inc, * MASSAGE * i: 1tate lic'd. Side walks,l---''--------1
2 BR. 2 BA, From $155 DELUXE Duplex, new in 833-3221 Courtesy to Brokers lstlyr, dbJ /in 2 yrs + re· SAUNA * WHIRLPOOt drives, pe.tio1. &12-8514. MOVING, G~ ~p Ir
Sep FAMILY SF.CTION for April, nr Doheny State Park PRESTIGE OFFICE tirement of $1500 in S )TS, Lovely Glrls. PlUBb facilities. CUSI'Oi\I CONCRETE lite haulinc. Reuonl.ble.
children under 5. & N:W harbor. 2 br, l~~ ba. "OJ'' THE BAY" doesn 't send )'OU calling for Open 6 day.11, noon-midnight. PATIO-DRIVES-ETC. Flft enimatn. ~1602
Just South of Wllml'r Fen e e d yard, newly At Lido yacht anchoragt an appt, Now! Then this i:il 2930 w. COB.flt Hwy, Nev."POt"t Fret efltirnate. 575-5516 y ARD I G ar. c leanup.
on Golden \Vest. H.B. landscaped, Garage w/n.-1 room • Ground noor not for you. Beach. S48-J6M Remove trffs. tvy, trull.
(714) 147~1055 k";"lch:~~-B"ilt-~:~~~ Air eond., opts, drps_ __..;Cal;;;;;cl.,;(.,;71_<;..I _~ __ ""'.".":'.:!MALE bachelor wanted for Contr•ctors. '620 Grade, backhoe. 962-8745.
Free Service to Tenants dishwasher .. &: .. ;arba~-: E-Z parking, UW. paid Mon1Y to Loan 6320 temporary marriage to 27 MY \Vay quality home TRASH & Gange cltaJl...up. * 2 BR, w/w cr,>ts, drl-, disposaJ, Carpeting thru-out $1.25 per month =;;:;;:.._;.:._.:;.;;------·I yr old European girl: t.teet repajr. W~lll. ceiling, floors 7 da,yg. $10 a load. n-e. e.t
bllns, refrig. s150 per mo 2 stories. S200 mo. Avail to 111 Lido Park Drive 1st TD Loan at Howards Rest 1.11 NB etc. No :iob too small. Anytime, 548-50n.
incl. ulil. Adulls only. * l show, renting Dec. lst. No Ne\l'J)Ort Beach 673-1060 Tue1. 7:30 P?.f 543-1494 e :r.tOVING-CLEAN-UP I: / J IJ J BR Studio, l~J Ba. cpts, pet1, Drive by 33901 Copper 1741 WESTCLIFF DR. 1%% INTEREST LONELY? Meet . desi~Ne GEN'L remodeling&; maint. HAULING. VERY JtEASI, .fi«nlinalon VUla drps, bltns, refrlg, l child Lantern, [)Ma Pt. or call Prim loc., store or offices 2nd TD Loan partners by mall. Wnte: No job too 1 mall. **ROY: M6-fi629 * * (/ OK, 2 hicks to beach. $145 4~2328 days, 4M--4791 e~s 3(Q) sq Jt @ .20e, emd noor Adelalde Suzanne Box 103· Llc'd/imured 675-8183 HAULING have t•• Van. Custom Ga de Apartments pe-r mo. Tradewinds Rlt:y. or 4~1397 Lingo Real Lots of pkg, \Val/pan'I., cpts, u, Lakewood, Calif. S0714 • . . . Services for Cssh or tangt. r n 847-8511 Estate Investment.I. dl"(l8, air-eond. Owner 548-9586 TenM based on equib'. TAHITIAN DANCING GN~ L ;:mod:,mg ~ ::tJ~ ble items. 543-8913. attns I<
-, ........
I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM * HAEV~AJLABR~l~T~AGLE=eN-A0~1Pv~T~S-======== DESK SPACE '42-2171 -11 LESSONS uc'd/in"'""'· G75-8l83 '"''·
--, FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN Condominium 5950 Se<vlntr llirbor .,... 21 yrs. Pri""" or Group. 551~540 R>mod•ling * Addition. Houaocloanll)ll ... • -· 17401 Apt C Keel.son Ln, H.B. BEAUTIFUL Co -· CJ b 305 No. El Camino Real Sattlor Mort11a111e Co.
-"·-, r:USTOM FEATURES: un .. ,,. u • • Al.L'OHOLICS Anonymous. KARL E. KENDALL. -Ltg Attrac 2 Br From $135 v·11a c M 2 b 1'1 ba t San Cl•m•nte 336 E. 17th Street • , C•ntral R•cr••+ion Ar••-Swimming Pools 1 • " · r, 1 • pv Phone 542-7217 or write to Ll~·Bonded ~1537 FOR >Ont Work -Call Dutch
,; ' W•ding Pools & S•un•1-Pvt G•rd•n Patios Klds ok. Ail extras. Pool Pvt patio, cr,>ts, drps, bltns, etc. 492-4420 $9000 ~P~-g0;,;· Box~~=~~Coo~ta~>~l"'-~·=1i-';i,~~,-~"if·•~·~-~~~l~J·;&•I P.'Ialnt. for windows ftn I:. patio area. Re c bldg, $260 mo Call J e • n n e DESK SPACE ht or 2nd '"' nc ... cl IAl · ~ ·-Color Coordin•ted Or•pe1 & Carpeting-841.8335 or 968-7510 '...,0 ,_..,., For thort. tum Announcamonts Gerwick & Son, Lie. crpt eaning. Before M
S d I II Edwards, ~3 TD Vaco"t OK Call Mr ,.10 ~ '"" * °""2170 •• att 3P'I, ·--1508. --oun proo V.'• s & Floorintt-Blt-in Reng• 222 Forest Avenue · " · · -,,................ "'""'" ..... ·~ ~·
.C:. ... 1-' & O ven-Oishwash•r-Cer•mic Til• B•ths * FRESH AIR 2 BR, l% BA, <bndo, bltns. Adams, Bkr. n414~130· WINDOWS & walla washed.
-r. Op•n Be•m & V•ult•d C•ilings-•/2 Mil• Walk 3 blks to Beach! new crptg, encl patio, extra Loguna .Beoch Mort,.•nes, GRAND OPENING I C•rpet Cle•nlng 6625 Firs. stripped, ~aled &
•:' To The Bee<h. Beaut. big 2 &: 3 BR ap~. :c=loo:an=. ;f1=7o"'."'6>-=="0:1:'== 49t-9486 • • ..:•_.5 Oriental Swedish I< F'1'!ncb waxed rua: cleaning F'ree .. ; Trust Deede _.. ' · F I< M Cleaning Service rat. ~/nite 6'13-3090.
5 21551 1Brookhurst StrHt ;:,7 ~ti.: ~s& b~-~~ Rent•ls W•ntecl 59'0 * DELUXE 1-room office. CASH for your lst, 2nd. or MASSAGE Holida~ S~al. Certi·Foam-HOUSE OF CLEAN , • ... ~ ( • of Haml ton) Huntington Beach Adjacent to Airporter Inn & ~_, TRUSI' DEED. 642-4422 er, dnes 1.n 2 hrs, 536-3508,
}I-PHONE· 962-4458 pets_ 536-lnl NEWPORT BEACH Or&n&e Cnty, A i rport . ..... All ntw young & attractive 536-2241. Oxnplete H009e c::leanirw . f~~~~~~~~~·~.........._~~ I='======== AREA • EXECUTIVE Carp., drapes, music, air-anytime; Genco, Broker. female technicians to serve CRPTS/Windo\va _ 3 rma &. '42·6824
• ~ Fountain Valley S410 REQUIRES 3 OR 4 BR cond., etc. $125 ?.fonth Money Wanted 6350 &: ~tisty our cwtomtts. hall foam shampooed + Mesa Cleanine Serviol
Newport Haiqhts 5210 Corona def Mar 5250 ALL NE\V HOUSE W/LIVING 83J.OlOl OR 833-0l« PRIV. party wants 2nd T.D. Private: rooms.• Sauna compl window washing both Carpeb windows floon etc.
New DUPLEX VALLEY PARK RM, OIN'G RM ETC. * NEWPORT BEACH Civic o• Mesa Verde home. Have Hrs. 12 'til 12. h>r $37.50. 811-3182 art 4:30. Res A_ Commc1 54Mil1 * NICE 2 Br. Pool. Bltns,
crpts, drps. Adults. no pets.
$145. 642-8001. 642-$)()6 . I====== ~rvlne 5238 : .,.1;:;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
.';. ,; NOW LEASING!
714/541.2211 ext 232 Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft. " . 1113 Newport Blvd. Di Ca Cl · ' Priv. 1>atlo Enclosed garage. For FAMILIES with pre-An.11wering &: Secretarial. lge. equi!)I. Pay 10% int. C t Me amend rpet earung 2 \VOMEN efficient. wkly
Carpeted ·& draped. Comp. school children only. • LANDLORDS e g7~160l :>46-l38a 642-7000 OI • t• Pre-Holiday·Spec.ial preferred, 'c.M. atta. Call
bu ilt-ins. Imma~. Jandsc:ap. 2 &: 3 BR and 2 BR Studio FREE RENTAL SERVICE ;;;~;;.,====,-,o=-f'A'i;;Ni;,:;;Ni;O~UiiNiiii'C'iE'iMiiE<iNTSN'i'S-642-0450 F'l'ee minor repairs $20 over Eve.11, MS--122'1 •
ing! 3 BR. 3 ba . Price re-$160 to $215 Broker. 5.14-6982 3700 N~~~ ~~-N.B. and NOTICES Licensed ?.OIJ tt $18. Ft:ee est. 645-13171==========1
duced to $300 per month. 172j6 Soul!'! Euclid, FV RESPONSIBLE woman with. 615-24&4, 541•5032 STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. L•nd•c•plng 6110
· ; : 675·6050 0 (Just South .ol Warner) es large studio or l BR apt 1---.===-:::--...--1 Found (Frn Ads) 6400 I '!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!~~!!'!!!!'!!!!!~I By ClarKare, natio~wide . .:;; , (714) 54()...4715 494-3562 8 am-12. 3(IO.&J().120() 9P. fl. 1· service. Free nt. 64.2-4()5.j., LAWN Ma1nt &: Cleararp.
·' N.w family and ad--"-un1i. ==========II >;'.;:;;:;,,.,,--v.n.:;:;:--:;;;;J -omcr.s, ~. FOUND Siarn.eSf' cat n!ar L-•I Notices 6454 Dependable, re:liable & ttas -·... w'""' IW IM'""Rl a..-. $620 ?tIATURE Reliabl~ couple -• with total recreation club Santo An• Costa Mesa. &16-2130 Paularino Sc::hOol. Vet ad-1 W" , _1 •-,..,po-'bl• Carn.t Layinn & rates. 847~
•• nd P--·boo!. l , 2, & 3 ----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; need unturn. hou8e w/dble ==~--~---· t ~1 to n-t u-u ,..., "" ...... r-.. .., ·~ 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpls, d ...... , OFFICE apace for lease on vtses me cs ""ongs =-· for any debts other than my Ra.,.ir 6626 GARDENER -mo. mall\-., LA--from ••"". Nr, ,~ .,,~ gar. Max $150 mo. 6'12--0238. San o· t-. ~ -ty Jo Cornt'tt Unable to t cl ~ ....... .,.,, .,........ ,...,,,. stove, refrig, dsh\\·hr. garb. CANl BE BEAT Lego r •\'Y nr ....... g1..1na • 1 own as of 11/16/70. Paul A. . , enance -ean up -u= ~. ,ping, golf, schools. Jusl displ, $250/mo. 6/;i--2ti98 Rooms for Rent 5995 Niguel. Delta EI e ctr i c, ~~lta~~~3908\Vlll she p ease Rangitsch, 280 Myrtlti Ave, CSARh PETtLal Y•tr "u·as ~~~o.:, est., alter 6 p.m. !9T-7T35 ~ touthotSanDiegoFwy.on 831-1400 ca.i,.,,..,,.... _ Tuetln ea. ags a an:is cs 1 'EUROPEAN Lal1daca.
... --;Culver Dr., Irvine, 833-3733, Balboa Island 5355 Single Sto'"" NICE rm ,,,., priv bath, priv. * DOWNTOWN H B C. SHEPHERD lound Ocean SERV,ICE DIRECTORY l''ree t:11t, will PI ease . own dl'sign I workmans:1'p
-PARK WEST ., I ' • Bl••d 0 Dahlia, CdM . 871-9!l:>S. call 4~ ••o• --s. ' ~ .-.• . bale. Magnificent v e w . Remodeled ofc or shop, blk to • "" ~ "'" •:-::. , APARTMENTS ROO?.IY 2 BR. 2 ba, /o\\'er ~ou1.h Sra Atmosphel'e $1Z5/mo. Or Wkly, 2500 ocean. Lindberg Co. 536-2S7'9 Intelligent. obedient & Accounting 4500 CARPET Layer Ha.11 Carpet.
, • , Owned and ?.lanaged by duplex. Bltns, new paint, nu 2 Brdroom • 2 Baths Sea.view, Cd~t friendly, want &ood hOme. Polyestel'!'I, 50l's, Hi-Io's, MAID SERVICE 6125
• The Irvine Company whag cpte. 2nd hse from SJ. •Sl5 pl!r week-up w/kit-CORONA DEL. MAR 673-T104 Sm business-need dependable, shap. SeU for J abor .1----------I
••• • 1'!!!~~~~!':!~~ Bay, $210 mo. Avail yrly. Caiiiets '1 Drapes chena. $27.SO per week-up 5 RMS llOO 11'1 ft. grnd Or, 2 ~FOU~~ND=--o~T=orm-o-~.,.-"°=1or=-c=at accurate & reas bookeeplng ~3223. LOCAL Girls \\'ant to clean
'l 6Ta-.520'1 A'" Cond, . ., ___ .. Apts. ?.tOTEL. 548-97&i. BA, CID, Pkg. 673-6757 w/white ~st & feet vie done! Wlll piclr: up 968-2078 e EXPERT e apts & priv. homn. Gd rers
! E•1t Bluff 5242 ========= .. uv"cu • XI.NT Ottict Space Now Port Loc.ksleigh rt, Harbor carpet lnstallation.s I: reas. ntts! 642-1224.
.• Huntington Beach 5400 FURNISHED room for rent, Avail. LIDO BLDG. 335.5 View Homes. 644-4815 BaL..-tttl-..:RR• * -=~" .......,. .,. Private PaliOl Costa ?.fesa. $18 week. Call UY• ... ~ ~· :~ f-IEWPORT BEACH CASA d SOL ~llm Vla Lido. NB. 6'13-450L SM. Poodle type dog found ln NEWLY LICENSED EXPERT M•1onry, Brick 6l30
, 'VIII• Gr•n•d• Apts. el Healed Pool YNG college or workiflg girl. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Mesa Woods tract nr So. COSTA MESA PRESCHOOL CARPET INSfALLATJON COMPLETE Cement &
i'urniabed. Five bedroom11 & Plcnly or lawn Bal, Jal. Kit & TV rm, tele. 3x sq. ft. Co8Jlt Shop'r C t n ter • 18th &: Mo11r0via. ~ day + &: REPAIR. 646-U9L P.fRSOnry. n yrs exper. Fret " Ch.!irmlng, casuaJ, bCW apts 6'52464 or 5-11-5032 546-4271 .:~ .~en. with balconies abovr! '· al the beach. $80-mo. 675-3613 =,....,=-,,~""7.,-;,---,,-'°'""~;-:::;:--,:;:;--..;:;:;;--;;;;:I Full day sessions. Plan-El • I 6640 est. Anytime, I 4 6-4 91 T, ., patio below. Gracious living 1 BR. From $13S C11rport !: Storage -8-A-CH_E_L07R--room--.-"-ud7•~n\ 1-12 LGE off:ices 13x27 avail. FOUND 6 wk old black kit-ned program, hot Junche&~ ectr1ca 842-2483.
& qulet surroundings for 2 BR. From $220 HIDDEN VILLJ\CE pref. $5.5/mo. Furnished. Pleasant location. Modern ten w/Oea collar on Balboa Ages U, hrs 6:30 am-6 pm, ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs,l===========I
• family with children. Near 21661 Brookhurst St, HB GARDEN APTS Ufil pd. C.M. 642-8520 bldg. 64G-Tl&5days. l !land on Merine Ave. l l8 '-''k. Compare! 642-4050 maintenance & r epairs. Painting,
' Corona del Mar High School. (714) 962-6653 2.500 South Salta NICE Room, priv. home, De:luxe Suite-Westdiff Dr. 673-7659 or 838-52.17. Lic'd & Bonded. 548-5203 Paperhantint "50
•Fireplace, ~·et bar &: bu ilt· -*-~B~E~A-C~H~B7L7U~F~F~-Santa Ana e 546-1:'125 kltch. privil .+ Near shop'g Grnd flr. 450 sq ft. l.175 FOUND: Gn'y &: \\"hi!e BABYSITTING wanted . • * FXTER.JOH.-INTERIOR '*
_ !n kitchen appliances. \Viii &. transp. C.M. S49-l06l mo. inc util 53-9586 female cat \\'/sutu~ vie Exp'd, Rela. Day or nite, by Furniture Restoring Won't be und rbkl! Custom
J • ct<ns!der unfurnished or furn. APTS. NE\V Pftatlge office &pace, C644-ine,,,~a,; Ne\vport Center. the_ "'-eek. Nr \Varner I. & Refinishing 6675 \\"O""'-, lully 'moo•, ~--~
-· . lture purchase. 2 & 3 Br, 2 ba, dishivaslwrs, VILLA MARSEILLES Misc. Rentals 59" Newport Center ~ Br~tol.. 549-4237. F1JRNITURE -mPING pai';,';s. Frte edJco10: =
i3S At.tIGOS WAY 644-2991 pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. BRAND NEW * 6#-1860 * FOUND gorgeous Persian y lT I ho Cd ~•rur 1. _; .. Colci\\-eU, Banker &: Co. ~42../Wn or 847-3957. SPACIOUS GARAGE for stora ge, cat, Owner plea~ call BAB S n my me M. GRAND OPENING SPEC su llng. Local refs. Uc.
Managin"' agent 833--0700 MORA KAI -2 BR. Patio. over.11lted single. Nr Harbor Commercial 60l5 4-~79 & ., u·1y Fenced/yrd. 2 yr old IAL! Any average chair or Bond, Ins. 49l-5338, 549-08ll ... 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Shop'g Center; $23 mo.1----------==-==-7-:'c-',-"--;;;-:':o--;::;::-pl~ymale, LOTS of toys. rocker stripped $5_ 642-3445. HOLIDAY Special Inter Ii:
-, e NEW DELUXE e
• C~ 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lcaae.
jhd apa.c, m&&ter suite, din ·~~ 'Rn & dbl gara~. auto door
1, ;opener avail Pool &: Rrc.
.: ~ v-ea. e FROM $265 e
86S An1Jgos Way, NB
Managed by
WILLIAM WALTERS t'C>.
2 BR·DUPLEX W /CAR.
Children & Pets 01\!
North Bay Area, 20215
Birch SI. Ph: 675-2177
Pool. Washer &: dryt>r Adult Living :•o ""-LACUNA BEACH STORE FOUND 1-Red 11}.spd bike. 67>-3903 Exler Painling. ~-"'· hook-up. 8181 Garfield. 1; F Uni ~~ c · u '°= blk E. of Beach Blvd <oU urn. & urn. STORAGE Garages 25 ft ii: 47 fl on Forest Ave . nr all to •dent y. TLC your· child by hr/day. Gardening 6680 l.ocal ref'1. Lic'd 6 lna.
Garfieldl. 962-89M. Dl"h"'·asher. color coordinal· Coast H"'Y· Ideal for 646-9073 ?olesa Verde area. Reas. Free window wuhlnc inside
cd appliances • plush lihiq:: Pho"" .,~:'~ .... pel r mu:;"! pm. specialty. SUbmit lease ot-=,-=El"M"A'"LE"""""-caJ""k,.,-o-ca-1;--,•:::.;o;:th rates. 54:,...7495, AL'S GARDENING &: out. Call Chuck, M5--0lll9 2 BR. Avail Now! Children & 2 I ,.._ .,........,,. ""' r Pho ••-G bl · Dr I G-~ · land carpet • choi~ ot co or er. ne .. u.. a e flea collar. Vic Bayside . BABYSTTIER 24 hrs, an or .... uen~ k small -sPECIAL !all prices: Int, I: };mall pet ok. $140. schen1es • 2 baths • stall Oven;ized double garage, 714-325-7225. 67:>-409'.2 aft :i ages. Gd warm meals. Big 11eap1.ng Benncts call 540-5198 ext., acoustic ceillnp tu. 842-836.5 sho\vcrs • l'lirro!'ed ward-alley attess. $45.00 mo. l;co=M>=1ER=cr=AL-;-;IN=o=u=sm=1A=Li'%,FG;,R;;O;:;WN""'"'•"'=Y-"::;-t<1ou.::::n<1:;; back yard. 642-159'l Serving Newport, CdM, C~ Average room Slo. +pa.int.
I k 2 BR New apts. Frplc's. robe. doors • indirect light-* 646-9239 * Rental• ~ ~ fl to "°"".... ·"c \VII••• • Placentia" . CHJW CARE hom ta At'esa, Dover Sborea, """ """"or ~-7'"" Nel\r Ocean• Patio Ad ults 'M ·-kit h b ~--· • GARAGE -t ...... ..... . UJW ..... ... ""'' .. . my e, ~y West llU _,.,.,...,,...., ...... -· · · ... g .. , c en • rea......,. •vr s orage on-f!. lk to lOC'. -4~1840 SC. &12--8967 age. Near Fairvie?w i. c · PAINTING &: paperbartJirc. LIND~ORC CO. 536-2579 bar _ huge private fenced ly, East side C.1\1. I========== l •sM~ALL;.--,10::...,:::--;h::a'.:;rC", ;;ligh:;;;t-;.,.,,;;:;:; Adams, C.M. 5'19--0752 LAWN Catt. cleanups, trash 25 yrs exper, Only quality
AT Beach--4 beaut dlx apts. patio • plush landscaping • $1.0 mo. 642-2657 lncfustrlaf Rental 6090 female cat, pink nea collar, CHlLD or infant care depen. hauling. F.V.. H.B., & v.wk. Mix any col or . ~J:~5St~:Ll~.l51h SI. :~l~~~B~~~i.large heat-a '="'"A=n~AG'=E~f~"'-,..-n'"t,"'!IXl""°"bl""oc"k'I *SMALL UNITS* Stardust tract F.V., 962-4109 dable & expcr. Cle~ home, w;stmstr. area. Frff est.1=540-~1=91'=3=-~----I
Oceanfront, Laguna Bch. $115 &: $95 CM dy POODLE • grey miniature lrg yd. 64&-5537 84. ~ PAINTING -Ext-Int, 18
2 BR, l Ba. Crpts. drps, (~~~~.lN~:; :_r;;:~ ;~) 1.,,11=;,,mo,.,...·-.'00-5.18-=oc:im;=·,....--1 tor occupa::.· Mi.148s rea wide: jeweled collar. For in-BABYSITTING, day or nite, 10 YRS exp. Harb. area. Av yrs. exper. Ins. Lie. Fnee
bltns, near beach! $145/mo. Santa Ana REAL ESTATE to. call: 557-68JO lg lncd bk yd, infant law n S8 : $10 mo. C&M est. Accoust. Ctil in11 . ,• 5.~1336. 842-4085 General FOR :eue: T:iO 1q ft apace I===~~-~--.-,. -1_ &12--"'""" Lawn Ma1nt. 147-5969. 968-9126 , f!!!"• d•I Mar S2SO N -.,.E\7V_!_N7,-,-.,-L-;-,.'",~.1~,-, 7,..,.~3 PHONE: 557-8200 -,---p--------1 !o~-~ge:lfi~ 4;::,rage, F~~:N~~i: C:.y fnup~~: ~~'; ~::. C.P.7.":· any age, 64&-7215 1---N=o-=w~ .. -tl~ng----1
-1=============
.. it;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BDR~1S. Nr. Beach !!!!!!!!!!!"A~LL!!!!N!!!E\~V'!'"!!!!!!!! ncomt roperty '--6"na ac . 846-SID day or nite. Hot food, fenced NCLEANf UP& SPE~Msr * WALLPAPER * ' * Agt . &l~l070 * EXCEPTIONAL l&-2 BR ~'EW Bldg, 1368. to. 2300 ft. yard. 646-3738 aft 3:30 .ew ence .repal1'_ ow-When you call "Mae"
: .. ~~ PVT-newlydec2Brupper. PARK PLAZA UNTTS.Studiotype,Only1 rr.Ba:~."F~lyr Lost 6401 NEWPORT Heights ~a .~. edgina:. Reas.54g.1444 646-lTlt
.., •-• w/w cpl, tttove, displ, gar. Separale Family Set:tion yrs old. l 'ii BA each. E-side ease. Jvan, • 1 .... yd/--~~ Bal --••-;,:;,,:=;:'-:,;:-c=-:--..,,-:-:-:1"'-.=-.=----·=-•:---,b,--,--I • •• $1~ 714 °~5065 1 BR 1131 • 2 BR 1167 LOST . Dinner Ring . green .... ,. .....,...,.....,,., a,.._~1~Al.'S • --• · T n.vull'«S, uui.:_, o ats,
.n. ; .,..,.,... · Ot. Lots & ,vhile stones with lots of lunch. Ex. can?. 64~2154. ....., .... scaping. r ee flagpoles , anyth t n1
_ 1 ON TEN ACRES 2 BR -NEW! Crpts/drps, 3824 South Flower St, SA TRIPLEX, Clilfhaven area, 6100 -====-.==..--1 removal, Yard remodeling. everythlng reaione bl
l-A 2 BR. Furn il Unfunl s1ovr. J>lll.io, gar. $165/mo. 2 blk11: E, Bristol & r.1ac· NB. (3) 2 BR units, fee LO\VER'lliREEARCHBAY lapeoi1band.INotel'IOUgb). BABYSIT.64$-3276 Tra1h hauling lot cleanup. painted Frtte.11t fi46...9752y
'PO.b.(rirepla<:e. I priv. pallc! I 536-6021 Arthur, nr S. Coast Plaza land. Call Ken Harris, South Sentimental value. Lost on =~D~•~Y'~/~n~•~·~··~C~M~·=Ex~po~r·:-11~R>pa~~;r~'l'~rn~k~l•~..,~-~sn-~~U~66~-~1;tJ~~-..-i'f.i'cfiji'j";I ~-~-r1B~~ (7141 SCS-14 540••24 Lewi s.:;· x llO', Private \\'ll!Dn SI, between Harbor a ./INT. or EX T E RI O R a:·._._£-=."".::, • ." """'CdM'"' 644_:;:~ 2 BR duplex near the beach. ~..: Coast ReaJ Estate -""'O"O • ~ach. Ch\-ner says, sell Complete Yard Care PAINTING. Loe. ""-f. IM-1111 -L4.ui: ~".u 00 118""" &: Myer Pl. Re\\'al'd!., •. Brick, Mesonry, no:: ,;•"; acArt11 ' O..&t H. Crpts, drp:it & stove. No SUNNY BR K ..:-• ,..w. 642.-5769. etc 6560 By job or mo. 494-1652 ~D. Se rv Ic e. Free •' ur nr ~I pet.,, $140 mo. 536-3507 Lovely, very Jg l BR, new Business Rent•l -ANN OITSMAN REALTY estimates 646--0210 ~1341, 49S-nt9 LOST: Fl"m, Bluepo i nl ---------:--LAWN malntena.TK'r, by tM · ·
i .. ;: R Rent C.orona del r.tar, e $130 . 2 BR. crptll, drps, dee. In &: ou., SUS. No pl!ts. si'ORE 23 x 40 for ™" Siame!f': Cat. Front feet BU~LD, Remodel, repair. monlh Flft estimate. Call EXPER. Painter. Inter It
• .;, 'l%iQ per mo. 3 bedroom-:l bltns, dsh\\'Shr, garage. Aft Nicest Jn area, 1227 Brook presently Fath lon .Acreage 6200 decla~<ed, Vic: Bttda Ln, Brick, block, co ncrete att s~·54~2619• EJcter. work by hr. Xln't
bath. Spaciow; dplx. no 4 pm, 847-3777 St .. 8J5..i013 Hide-A-Way dress shop. ltB. "\Ve Miss J-l e r ! • • carpentry, no job too small re.rs Dick Field!~ Hun-
tmalJ children, no pe111, !\gt. ="-"'"·=======-==========I Some fixture!. Av11.\I Dec t. SAC! ... 6,000, 3 plus leVf'l ... .,,134 Lie. Contr. 962-6945 •EXP Japane9e Glll"dener, tingt~n Belilch 96S--4IJ65
F ' V 11 SCIO F t ' V 11 SCIO c •• ~ . · ?.falntenanct &:: Clean-Up. ' nf>-4930 or evts GT:>-4847. ount•1n • •Y oun a1n • ey 33..1 E. 17th St, .~!. Acn , Lake ~ta t hews =REl=v"•°"RD"'"°. °'M'°,-x~k-an~o"'iym=p"'ie BRICE. Block, 1tone. Patios, JU pm-826-29lO p A 1NT1 NG : H 0 n~ st
{.Br, 2% bll Studio apt. 646-3661. !Estates. l~ mi/Rlwrsi.de. 25 peso min. Part. or key entr8TICr! \\'ll ys, No )>b too Cuarantttd 'Lli'Ork Lic'd
, £learn. n4 Goldenrod . ARTISTg...c,.,fts.men -AJ1 Unirnd/111 !, Gorg view ring 105, 1119 Octantrnt small. 646-78:l5. Rel furn. • GARDENING aervic:e & locU ref'• Call si;N?40 aft
p_1Sl mo . yr lse. 5-ID-1573, Cenh!:r now forming. Studio 010Unt &. lakes. 548-6419 alt, beach, btwn ?th l 9th St. • Cle.anup. Free ~stlmate. 5 ' ~ s B-8658. ~~ &:: 1allery spaces avaUabl~. 5. 675-0191 IB~u~1~fn!!!a~1'!1:_S~o!!rv~lc~o~•!.,_!656~2~1;~~ijJ~atpa~"'~,.;·~54~8-8255~~·~1i;';6lli'.A.:iN'iii'i;c;:il;;pe;i;i;;;(t;;;cl
' New concept in a r l GOV'T Land, 15 at'. \Vrite ~=~-~---=--EXPER Ha\\·aiian Gardener PAINTING I: Paperhangtng; .
. ., 'COROLlolD'?i!:!S ~ t1 merchtndislng, T93 Laguna Land Package ll85 Ar--LOST in vicinity or the Ter-EXPE~E~CfD .~.~die•~ Comp.l ete Gardeni ng ~ &. r~ ~~· ~ '8R Stud. . C•""""R.oftd,494-9!90. r ow h•ad •· •• , Sen n c.T, S.J.C. Blat'k. female tnnscr p n111a .. ..,eve1 SU'vice.6"4~Gatt 6 pnl. es 1mae. ·""'' •lee, dlhwhr. dbl ctf'P(ll't .t ·vv.. " • cat wlth clear collar. Child 's \\'!f'kend1. 646-1098 alter 6 INTERIOR &; EXrER.IOR
., ~pool, $190 It up, 613-3378 :J sroRE for lease, 200l sq. It.. Bf':rnardlno, Ca. pet. Call 49l-3624 -EXPER. Japanese Garde~. Jerry'• Paintlnr Service ~ p View. Waiki..... We1tfllde N'A'Pt Blvd. at DACHSHUND ~ f C•binetm•kl-'5IO cornl)lete yd ~ce. Reha. e .f.9f'rt"'"'• • -~ t • Harbor. Avail 900n. Agent Mountain & Desert 6110 • sm. •= em. --;:;;;m;;-;w;"'~";;;;;;;-i,k~"'~'~';,· ,_~~"~t~ . ..._.~~"':=;:dlP.:ii<miGi"Tni<-~i"Jexilt '."' ranee: to beach, 2 br I oun airu l..ron Vibert. 543-058S. '.Evf':I! Lost at dump nr UO Sun CUSTOM \VOODWORK GEN Oeanup ~ I: gpmklr PAINTING: Jntu. 1: ~~r.
• t bll. $26.i. &i&-2523. 6?3-6534 GOOD homt + 3 ren1al 11.ft'n. 548-3289 Fumlture & Cabinets lt!N-Rototill. H&ndyman, Very rt:uonab.le. &I~
GE, View 3 Br, 2 Ba, MediterronMn Sryf.a Lusury llARBOR BLVD. Ir on t _ units. Gd looation tn Oetert * * LOsr • brown mall! MS-4235 or MS-0044 odd jobs. Reas. 646-U48 •ft 6 Pil.1' L~c. bltn,, C"pl1. & d""', 2110 llot Sprg1. For info write E. poodlll! vit' Santa Ana A~. -;~;:;:~~~;;;;~:=•1-~~~~~~~~-ll~*:'p;j.~riiER:lfiA~GlilNNGGil I!.'!~ • r-19 x 37' w I n!&troom. -G. Thomas, 66·563 Acoma '" GARDENING , .. , area . SJOO. Gfl.-600.I. 1 & % Bed.roorM _ ! BatbJ llarbcr Blvd. C~t. n>0 mo. A\'l', DelM!rt Hot Sprgs. C.M. Reward. 646-2628 C•rpenterlng 6590 By Expet1e~ Jipe.nese & PAINTING. * 961.2425 -~· i1--EARl.Y • Raomy 2 Br & Adult Uvtna yea1''11eaae. 54M7!3. ======'=''=='[LOST: Passport from lhf' RE?otODEUNG A: Repair * $48-02'28 * Pr.OFESSIONAL,30yntxp, 'J..;:: •Bi. New crp11, frpl c, g<ar. P» p l:!(X) r R E W ed 6240 Rrpublic of Chil'IL No. perhangt ,, Utll •• , •. Adu!•-. 67' ~, ~-~·~ • u-a..-r.L.-11 tr mo.. llq. L • • •nt ••783 Call -· -1• speclallat. Comm'!, resk:len-Complota Y•rd Carol pa ng ., Jlllintina:,
,.. ,..-.. ..., ~0 .,..__ • lllunu.7-office or rtlail 11tore. 213 ---------"" ' ~ t!Al. Panelinst. cabinets, Jll'.l 540-CS3? from ~land. 968-7461
I 1-1°. '.ln!':ia~.Ba. w/ prage " : = ••• ~thcsir.~~~:e Manager r;.:1=~."'!i~uc:.i:~~ ~r:i~RPt, Jos~.M. v i~ ~~!;; formic&. Cat i NE\V lawns IOd strippin& * PAPERH.ANGING ~ ~ C.U 673-9183 \ &Th-JSil REWARD. U $-1653 aft S • · _ rototllllni 'renoval i n1 , Ir PAINTING. * 968-24~ ~ • -t==:-c~o-,--,--:--c-e .U.. C-,.... -OORO..~A ~I l\tar. 660 Sq. ====--:---GEN L ~nter: Cllbulttt, <:Inn-up haullnc. !li&-l69l S & H PAJNTING FOR lf':nior dtlztn lldy • t • ,,..,... r-.. t ~ 5 Ft. E-Z Parking, prime loc. BUSINESS •nd JMUltlln&. Cu•tom work . • * Oom le
} ~ tr duplex w/pn.ge. Pt! •a.... C..... lo ·~ Realonomlea Corp. 61'.J-6700 FINANCIAL Pe~t 6405 "Every joh a muterpltct '• . p te RemodellnaSft'v, ' -bk n--hn-.,,., ......... • ____ , Cetll... ------------------~·-,. -~n. ••D -. Gener•• Services "'2 $35.2ll? or M2.1403. 1 '._.._,vs---.--LOCATION \\'ANTED for 11-SWINGERS! New Orange Vil"' ''"" "'""1""'
nTTRAC. I BR. Apt. Lrg !iv 1565 8la&lr Ann•• I qoor alort', l!Xi.!ltilljl or bulld. Butfnest 6300 Co. Gulde. Free Wtt OCSG, R E p AIRS-ALTER.ATJONS-RAIN Gut t ers Installed. Plastarlnt p tch
-J. dlnlt\I n:n, $100. 517~ CU!.1-£ Prefer apt al't'a. 52$.-3051 OpportunltlH P.O. Rox 2Jll. Anaheim -CABINETS. Any &tr.e Job. Quality \\'Ut'k. Rea...nnable, Ra~lr • • • 6llO , • ,,.,,. uon •M ... 90 ~·:e-··. _ -m93 ~-I -o -o ._ma · ...,.. _ • NO m11Her •'Ml tt 11, )'OU S~I. lf'Ocel')' 1tore for IAle. =~=·~='00·,---.,.---,,,= %>)TS expe.r. 548-filU. _;";;~::,;";_· ::~~~··c.,,==·I~~;;';;:;;;;;-;:;-::::;;:::::::'[
IT'S A brfttt: •• tell )Wt ~ ,. ~ I can lf':ll It -1th a DAILY Incl all 11qulpmenl &: 'bt'er 1.: DRIVING 10 Texu, -'Ot1ld S~fAU. JOB l&\f Typing. Photo Copyil'lll:, * PATClf PLASTEJUNG
-.Hema wtth Ull", UN Daib' ~ DAILY PILOT WANT AD. "l\·lne Uetrue. SAerlflce like \\'Oman eompanlttn. Call .!'PECIALIS'I' N01-!ory & ~falling Se:rvk'e1. All types. Free est:itnlw
Pllt Oaulliro. ~ 0.11 SU«rt '=. cha f'lllt It_ SICQI. 535--4281 or 847-61n 1sfter 6:00 pm 49'l-1l42. Cell~· St6-U45 968-71i2 • Call ~
•
-------------------------------------------~ ~---~ -·--------
DAILY PILOT ~7
SERVICE DIRICTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT MIRCHANDlll POR MIRCHANDISI POR MERCHAN.,,.I POR TRAnlrult · ~ • ;:-:·
Jolio --· Wam. 7100 ~bo Mor. Wom. 7100 . SALi· AND TRADE SALi AND TltA~I SALi AND TRAiii S•llbooto , tflt
f'lumblnt -CARRIER J•bs Mon, Wam. 7100 schMl .. lnotructlon 7600 Ml1call-o l600 -" ,' --------S.C:rot "'25 Goro90 Solo IOU Ml II -Rl!NIGAD DMINS Pl ...... , nraw,,. MALE M<>del-l'uldoo ....... .,., .. IEOINNF.RS OR ADV. ••• ...... * AUCnON * of . alow! -cleaned 19. BOYS Ing, IUllll worll well 1 Gi.t Offloo: s.tt •tarter. ~--~ G S •-NIWl'O• 25 hr strV. ~ w/women. $10 ptt hr, H•vy tnlna-90 w.p.m. SH Instruction in ~n. Piano, nwimrTIVTn •r• a .. GORHAM "Rondo," 5 pc 11rt. ,RIDAY, 7l:IO P.M. , ~ i
WANTED p/Ume tvet. l.A.C. Inc. 91)..lW, Dlwn.Wca.tkm. \1otln or Accord!on ill YoUf Stove, Uke new portable die tlfll, allo ahrlmp ll plclde NOVIMllR 20th P'amoU1 25 'Ibpslt cuUtr,
PLUMBING REPAIR SS5-350l borne. LoRayne Jawaton, 1o1.•ubu, holpltaJ bed, radioe, fork $65. Frl.iidaint rctrii., RIPOSSISSION di4!:sel, A.P., t hlllfOl sallt.
No job too •mall far tbs · S.CNtary $45G. 6f6.6101. came11&1, electrical appl.1-12· cw. lt. harvut eold $UIO., RepoutlH<I color bln every poed ble equtph,ent to
• 64~128 • DAILY PILOT MANAGER TRAINEES '51 ExtrtmalY 111........., ...,_ PLYING LESSONS .,,..,, Army wtlfonns, ... R«Una "'w· Y•llow 165· tion ...,_ .,,...:; ...:: "° aeywhe•• In tM """Id. \\'anted by Symbra'ette, Ine, don tor a lh&rp younc l&cly "' ...... _ -• .,.. h , tan fllmJturt, TV, scut>. Marble top C!nd table , TV bed _. __ ,_ Aaking: $9500. 646-191f Eve.
Romodellnt&
R.,..lr '"' PANELI NG, fonnica.
remodeling, ftpa.lr. 531-&86.l~m
Roollnt ""
Dona Point, San JQaJI
Ot-u>d Caolltram Boach.
O:iatact Mi'. Seay 11.t
DAILY PILOT
San 0emente offloe
ltli N. El CamJno !teal -~ ~~~ ~:e~:~. I -C~O~A~S~T~A~L,.-'A.,;G;;.E=N~C~Y~
VI"' A member ol
repr&.qs, root coatinfs, Lie I.: Snell;., .. It Sne111 .... Ine. bonded •lnoe 19t7. 642-7222, H.. .... ..
BEFORE You buy, call T.
Guy Rootinc Co. Recover
•PtC I all1 t , tf 5-21&0,
5'&-9090.
The World'a·La,...st
Profe11lon1t
Emp'9ymont $orvleo
279'.I Harbor Bl, CM 540-6053
Harbor Blvd. at Ada.ms
l ntv'a w/be 1lam-6pm Fri. 1-•~ an.-~ .... o .... an our tank A maey other Uems ;old/wtrl~ · $40. Ovf:rhead '· 1'00rn •ts, QCllQ,,l..;;o;~;;;;;--;;i-;.;;-t,.---t Nov. 1'tb, .Hyatt Lodge, w t:YPfna A: Sit 80. di.LI.I. Lowut n.tet! Call S.t le Sun oniy· 4ns Cort: light office or aara.ge tn chef!ts, divans, JOWIM!ab, PRICED RI~~!
Lag, Hills. IU!te 1111. For MISS IXIC AOENCY 8»<1'10 altor C pm and land In eam.o' HlcJolandl bcacke.._ 135 Highboy chaln, ma_ cllne ... , FOR QUICK~-
appt: 833.-2357. 410 W, Cout Hwy, NB Wtektndt, CdM • French ln!atd' wood ·WtmV. ooUee tabln, lampe. e.lect:rlc fl' F/GlaJA Keth:~
r.IARRIED? Too muy bills? · 6'6-3939 ' · MIRCHANDISI fOR o.UV:oE Sale bJe tiop, needs cart'!, abo oirp.ns, cariietinc. s.ewinl' ~ectronics, A-~u+t. 7
Perm., part time SALE ~MD TRADI · • Good ma.tchinctwinbeds, bestol· ma c blne1,fttrlpraton. Sails, etc. Sharp.()~ employment. Apply: Sun SECRETARY: SH 80 ·aceur. ,.. tum!~. Hotpolnt ft1ri&., fer. Carrltt air conditioner, atovtw, washtn, drye.rg and buyt11g new boat. l•cific
k ~-IBM exec., io k.., Furnlt~-._,., Zenith 23" COMO!e colo.r 'IV, window ....... , •°". Sat " much more! Yacht s.Jes. 673-'1570 lhru wod ..... ,,m. .. 10. d ., ••• -rm "•ms " miac. 1518 ~~ --uy AU
manastr, P AULO !1~teE!::''1.~ BEAtrl'IFUL Frultw~od Cornwall t.n. (WestcUJf) Sun,lM,SEsther,C.?if. n1n 'S CJION 12' SEA Swinger, N~w .. ln
oNru=, .. -™ Tl!EBlvdATER.C '!"', But!Dtu, '75-1111. N.B. 8«fttar)', !inbhtd be.ck. NB. 646-N BARG, .~~~ .. ~--all!,.• Kladna orlzlnaonlyt <"!!'~·s.:f....., rlta1"'1'
.. ,.... • • • " • U9e u ftlOm div1der, bar, vt ve ~ 9Jft • COME BROWSE AROUND no.w ~· 1 '~
NO-fJhone ealls pleaat. ~:!tVICE ~be Pump Jal. at-deck or bookca•, 5;x3'g", Appllanen: 1100 axu ah&( area Nf, 2 host 2075% ~ewpon BJ~ i,;;''"''m'ii'; . .,.,..=,-,=r.:::::;:t • Metall"z1"ng -·~d ~--::"""cdupM. WU l300 .. w. mo. M•M ""'"'ORE ··-w ·-........ blue medallion-· Behind Tony" Bid& M~t'll LIDO"' 2'64, Glua -•~,.~ .. : •. yna-..,, • dretlf1' /lnlaid w.lnut .u:..i,,,., ..... Uncr, beige IOf:a, utOI'. chain, Costa M"e--. .. "8-3686 ~t bath, cover.' North
.-....u doors SU:. Bumt oranp rood1 . _co_nd $45, Frl.rfda1re head bo&nh, bedtpiuida, OPEN DAILY 1 to 4 11ailt. trot>. ~
S • SERVICE STATION AT-knubby -~ top _,,.,11h , e ec .. ., .. r, late model, xlnt lamJll, p1Uoww, wallpapen, 22 T\'~
RE-ROOFING, shillgles &:
rock. Repaq-. " 1no-coa.tlng.
No job too small. 897-4223
Prayer TENDANT-allahiftaopen.. ... """:'°' "......,...,, eond fiS. D•l i v . a: Dowen Ii: ~. Gay1'"0R ale: llied 4' fluon!s·* CO~MBlA · t • '11
Apply bl perwn, 4611 Cam-~lb~ :: ruar&ntefld, 54 6-1672, Interiors, 2850 Mesa Verde ttnt !l.xturet, $5 et.eh, u is. electrie start outbrd, Lots o1 c:;:!'r~. ~~n br:i~ EXPERIENCED IN USE pus Dr. N.S. sa>. striped studio 8474115 Dr, CM. 546--3665 ~~:·v1:n';Yr:t~ extra:ido~O ~
645--1062 eve &: wk end OF M ETC O EQllIP· SERVICE. Station Attndnt. couqm: er It bolsters $15. DELUX fros t-free cop. STOP ..... ~ ~S~AI' 'Vest Bay, Colt.a Mesa ' $9'15. Slip avail. Ca.Ji 551..m:
•-C 1'1Ei'-'T Sales ability nee. · Hrty. \\'hite qUflted bedsp~ad pertone Frigl.daire $U>; .,_....,,..,,. j -wing, ff60 ~~~EWSAipErSJd :cU:: • wap plus eornm. Apply in w/purple design. full, like Kenmore dryer $120: Din'r ?073 Newport Blvd CM . or54&-47i1
Qu .,_ Y-··ve alw·-pen;on 990 w. Cea.st Hu·"'· new ... c. '5' hi-ti console table wt2 leave i: s chairs (next to T ...... v·· 'll1A'! M~t .. ) M isc. Wantecl 1610 Hobie c.t.14: -Trlr .._..~,. .,.. ""J" Guarant eed cli enteJ. e Apply inperson e ~J -f""' TO .. ~.... -v-... ··tt wanted. Dressmaking • N.B. Shtll· without components, All S · 96U""IW.) Used turn ; Stoves; Refri&'1; SMALL paint 1pny outtit $995, * Call · -
altera&na. Key Say, 1'163 '~"6-3904==~· ~~~~~ Eld Ind i 1 SEWING machine alncle mU&t ao! Sacrifice for beat 36" GAS ~: Bronze, A Mile. wanted. Reuonable! SUN FISH New ~.sum. ~ Ave., Q.t. MS-1292 COUNTER GIRL for Dry •r ... 01 "o'o'v'.'s'i'. nc. needle operators .. w--•d. on. bids. l4S--322'J Like New! Lie. own wtdbl "U •"e don't have what you * 642-5776 ** mer. S3r~ Over new. Cleaning Plant, ov 25. 2200 ~' "'""I" "--ll ~so ·u 1 ~ EU,ROPEAN dressmU<lng Harbor, C.M. Unlt A-2. Newpon Beach ly. Steady WOl'k, hia'Mst i.rusr SEU.! Will Sac! •v er • .,. • want, M set t --you" PITS and LIVESTOCK 673--1066.
all C\lltom titted, Veryl,..=~-'-~i---='~-1----'-------I pay.a!F,BirchSt.N.B. S/RMS of quality call Aft iU-5m 1·150,IXXIB.T.U.DQAN!aht ;; j ·
excllinl ckntal praet!Oe can persiinnelnewpDl't ~· SMAU. parts 1n TV Com· bdnn .et, 10' Cut·Velvtt da1re elec ranp· yellow· $100 Contact Mr Laney or i
reasonable, 6'13-1$49 DENTAL aaslat • See how il nr OC airport. Medit/tum. Jnclds: King.a SUPER ·1970 dlx. 30'' f'rila· tumace, extftior mountlrll Pl'h, GtMral llOO Power Crul .. rS ~ 9020
•D~~o -.. :::t,era
0
"ti··ons be'. Mutt IO'Ve' people. Exp merclali. Up to SlJJ per eota, Din'&' nn furn, Den Ull!d 2 m~. s.crtfice $125, Mn: Green~ at the CHINOlIU.AS: Eme•aaiCY '61 ESS &: ~~) Cabin
•'""" "" req'd. ?tia.ture. H.B. 968-!1782 day, No workin& expu. tum. Pictures ~ lamps. All 496-:m& or 493-4191i. DAILY Pll.OT l30 W Bay lllneu ~ Acr1f1ce . of Cn.ilser, $2700, ~ ah1pe,
Call Jo * 646-6446 anytime 1nanl"V ..,.,•4 1 AG 1 o~" ....,.1 Leu tha-: 3 mo'• old. Pvt . ""'~-M • • • 29' prime aJUmala I: eqwpt. sis t&dk>, D.F .. , ~P
DRESS MAKING· but· DENTAL Ass i s ta nt, .-... , -~ ....... •. ne . ...........,.,. Pty ~ Please Call ·~IGERATORS e .....,.,"' esa. Ca.11536-nfl ChJ'yslerV-drivr.ln~.balt
tonholes, zippen etc. Exper, chairside, age l!J.-30, ex· Profe11ion•I Service TEL, Answenng· Stnr. Exp. 213/691-2532, LaHabra. All 11US-All col.on-All GERT'S a cay &hi -ready FOR. Sale: Baby otten 10 tank. Newport Harbor
Guaranteed WOT'k, 962-4351 pe r'd. Laguna Beaeh. Ca.II for the employer preld. n .o~ p~ time. DINING Room t· Reasonable. for a whirl after deanln1 wk!. Domestic railed' by SLIP. Terms. 67~
Al .. ~1 642 .,.,.., 494-3596 for applieatlon. •nd the •r,llcant w/traln qualified Cll'I over .,{.,.; ..... 1 ,.bl ' .con-2 ** '46--7820 ** carpets with Blu• Lustre. owner 548-l.Z4 r., ons --~ 30. Phone: S40-20il _ ... ,. 0 rnund ta e with Rirnt dectrie s~pooer · Spo1d-S•I Boat.l 9030
Neat, 'accurate, 20 yea.rs exp. DENTAL Receptionist, 25-3.i 133 Dover r., N.B. THE DAI extra leaves, 4 Captains Antiqun 1111 Sl ABC Lumber 140 E _ , .. !
Tile, Cer•mic 6974
Exp, "<I. Beaoh area. Fo• 642-3170 LY ' PILOT chalra 16-'. Fr<och Plovln-J1ii. CM ' · !!!@• 1125 14' BOAT"'°"" IEllO ~·
applie. send name. address: 'N_U_R_S_E_S_REG __ I_STE_RE_D hl.9 an open1J1t fol' an experi-clal cofffe table $15. antique GOLD Leaf con.ote It IJ'lil'. ' · • ed to $450 firm. Tnkv only
17706 Alh Tree Lane, Irvtnt, netded. C;uifomia lice~ encdd, Joumalllt in its wo. pine drop let.It.able $45. 611 ror, lSth ttnt. Sp&nish oak '62 Corvalr complete interior PUP p Y S 1 must pay W::es! ' ~=k.~~ ~'::~-. **DISHWASHERS -Exp'd. req'd. Call: G&-5702. men'1depvtment. Applicant Kinrs Pl., Newport Helrhts, cbeat, ~ Gothic oak =A b:!~~b, near Black and white apotted pup. •
No job •-_, ~:, Must be clean. neat & overNlJRSE "~-.-RN--for--h-0••.-,-e must be able to report. KING az htdH..·bed $175. chest, al. 1ee'y, Cloeks, • 11)'9. I weeks old, % Shellie, Boat Tr1llers ! 902
wu auu. riu"" IS A I in nl write cleari,)', undtntand Walnut dresser SSO, pair Silver A etc. BACK DOOR l'M#. ,iw...,.._11 II ~Cocker. $15. 2XJ21 Marina ~ · patching. Leaking shower · PP Y person ° y, auperviaor in mn. nuraine c.Utntiala: of ~b1 le WlildlOf' ehaln '60, stereo IMPORTS. 1196 Harbor, AJ<ll .. _... • Lane, Hunttniton Beach. BOAT Trailer 1~. New titta: ~pair, 847-1957/846-0206. ~t ~wy~~~. 5930 W. !;:1t.ni)~4~f:· Fw appt. l~t. Top company btJ1e. speakers $50, tables, lamp. ~M, 60-7: B of A 4 MJtr 2100 Harbor Blvd 6G06tilli (Between BUIChard and :e.budd~ ~ F, W
CER.Ai.'\t:JC Tile .... 'tlrk. FtteFEM =""'~ALE=°"eooC--Ck-'w-.. --,,od-:-; -.-p-N fits, sood salary, attracttve 6'r~ I a~p · OIEST of dnwe~ $IO 6 sz Mqnolla, ott of Adams.) t 0 · ..:
est. No • job too am.all. ply In person. ME S A ~VIOOR, t to 11:30 new quarters, Apply~ writ. OlERRY. tr.Ok, 60" round, 191S EUX:l'RtC STOVE Macnavmr: Hl-FI, AM·FM, ~ WEIMARANER • German M•rlM Equip. Mu
536-2426. LANES, 1703 Superior, Of. Sunday Ol'lly, ftliel ing only, cttinc ~nee, w/I ehain, eupboard bt.se. Collector's Item. S50 &pd, COlm)1e $%). 21" RCA Shep. puppies SlO. Beaut., ~ t
FDlALE HELP WANTED b&cklround 4 education to 2 cherry _lamp tables. 3 • Call: 675-2166 'IV table $25. Color RCA lnteltl1ent . biendly. ATTENTIM
Television,
Repairs, Etc. 6915
HOLIDAY Spec:W. No
service charge! W o r k
guaranteed Chlor &: Bf\V.
5:>"7·7456
Upholstery '9IO __ ,__ ___ _
Czy k 01 k I' a (f:gy·kos-key)
Cintom Upholstery, 1831
Newport Blvd, CM SU..I454.
Full or Part Time. Counter Ai!e°rfd!!ce!f or t:iu ~~. Ex· Margaret Cttenman. Per. Danish ch&ll'll "2 ottomans, ANTlQUE Pine: drop leaf maple TV, f'Xctilf'-nt $'150. Wei!'l'laJ'l)el'da parents AKC FISHERM&Nl
sales. Good penona.llty, Park Lido Convalescent sonnel bfanqu, Box 1560, 673-1561 table $45. very old. GU Kini 117 E. 18th, C.l\I . !'fl', champ. &toek. Copies of Cadet depth ~ \v/new
some photo knowledg e Center. 642"80tof COit:'! Mesa. Cali.l, ~. MEDIT. Couch, love &eat, Pl, Newport He ights. GE Stereo RCA TV Coeeo papers tumi5hed. To homes transducer records 1~ '15fa..
helpful, not nte. Apply in PART time· u..-. Waitreuet THE RS HERMAN chair, coffee b;ble, end PiaYt>en, 'Rotobroil' .. 400.. wtyard. nn &: children only. thorns, ~. ' :
person. Daves Camera Ex· a ..... ..., tables. 2 lamps, priced to Mu1lol rotisll!tie, da<:n>n kn l t 5'3o518.i, 4j) HP Evirlrude '67.: l $300.
change, 474 E. 17th, Costa A Bartenders. Mature col· ' is now !"t.:rviewin& •ll! &12-1397 lnstrumenh 11U rMterial. children's clothes, SHERRY'S POODLES 25 HP Evlnrude" ~69. ~. Mesa I* students fine. NOW' Ir JT e Cockt.a1I Waltrett MUST SEU.I _ Mode 847_Tlll 9 .,,... e--' .. noe (both DWtUal ""'•) around Cateftr. fi'15..1002 Attractive penonab!e Ex-m S'.>NOLA Oa'd arsan $t0. J·· "t""~"" -1161
FL. Time MGRs. car wax perlencetf. Unltorms Provid-couch w/f!Dd table ext., Rossi new eledrlc KU!tar I: GIRLS bednn set, 0 d d All breed aroommc. Int Call 675--7949 aftal :00
bus. New tech. Earn as PART time help M/F, need· e4. Apply in penon only alt ~r. occuional chr., cue $50. 499-3t64. t.ablea, redU.r, 'Nl'O\lrht plek, up Ir dellvfl')', Christ· 16 HP elect. $50, 40 1 elect
much .as,$3.05 hr. 644-5.192. ed for food preparation 4" 5 pm. 311 PaeWc Cout oofJe.e table, 968-4990 wkday CONN CORONEi' vt iron dinette tet, desk, rnaa pups in alt colors, $75. New 7% hp ' ~. 9'
Fibenr(a55 lay-Up =~be~U~~te t • · Hwy., Hunt. Bcb. GOevLDeiorall~~al-·~· nd mnd.Appn.ttedfs.~~ ~:!~~· baby items. Me-2848 elec!v....,boat motw , poo.
'ft E ltel:IJUll : ""' rou takes 6'5--2415 ~..... * 2 AFGHAN HOUNDS 642-W'"° , p:;:,:~e~:odSe~!~~ WAIT~~SES :~ rott ta~: ;1" FENDER 1.lu~ie Muter &: DANISH Teakw<xld table, 4 ARC. Xlnt pedi~s. Blk FOR SALE Pl.25A,S.::t a.ma.
J b W _ _i Sand ing & Detailing Exp. ..i..t. needed to k loeaJ "•SHIER HOSTESSES arnavox . op gd cond 175 bes ehlJrs xlnt cond 9 x 12 }il a ak ~Crcam1. 10 ha Outboard Motor need!i o 1nt.u, Mtn 7000 APPLY IN PERSON .... ...:: wcr """ • q1.lal. all perl cond. 173.--1077 :i;:• SIS..201.8 • or t area 'rui. like Mw, goU mo's/ma.I", 3 yralm!1e. some adjusting askii . $100.
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
NEED A WRITER•. Edler Industries Inc. tea room ahOv."S. $10 per hr. hlust be neat appearing PAIR Of Jov~ab quiltf!d r. . clubs, 4 woods S irons. 245.> Reu ! Tarms a v a • l ! 2513 S 011\'e s t' S/A 5-5184
2101 Dove St., N.B. 1.A.G. Inc. 835--3501. and ot good charaeter. Doral, never UllCd, i'Js ei.c:h. • FENDER amplifier in Bamboo, NB 644-2'255. 962--7&57. · · S~niorP•R'Iark~tinhg"Engineer· HAIRSQilistntedcd.Town.& e e PRODUCE MAN NO EXPERIENCE &l atc h inr sofa SU5. xlntcond. e POODLES e · . ••--Jn _.,
mg, •• , tee n1eaJ writer Coon Plua H B call wanh!d by ftlatively small NECESSARY S30-l337 $150 ~ LANE Maple ct<!ar c~t It ! Bo.tt Slip ~ "'-needs f'll_ll, P&rt·time ~work Jim !>' Du.ane ~ •lii W n1 · poltable sewing mac h. Stna.11 toy d\ampape roe.le,
by the JOb, on fftmltes: or , ~===""="'~~-.,..-,-food store • not a IUpttm&I'· -e n )'OU WANTED; Qu111 SC:an; Bdnn. Pl & ,.._ Make (lffer. 516 -91f1 biuk female toy. Both AKC 1S TO 30 lt. •lll* a\ • for ~at liome. Bmch.,_; a I""!'· i ff AIR.DRESSER, licensed, for ket. A one-man job, 90 t!X• ~Free Mal set, D.R. nn. tum, ltf!'ftO lnM _...ans 1130 eves/wknds. Rqi!rttred. &tS-0142 333 E . power boa.ti, Ai, . di')' ........ .... perienee is necessary, No -Vacalion 1-4 weeks b •-• ~ lbl 111h St C •• av-a-for boats A• ~~·I iality, l'U handle printing, desk work A assistant. obJeciion W o\4lr man it -Health in.wrance ::i.a:sTps c ...,.... · .e PIANOS e Ix 10 HO Tralnboard. Lionel " ""'· -,&~ VlJJa~ ·.:: E .
'II you have• story book or 497.148.f 'l:J0.10:30 ~ can bandlt tht wart, Mt -8ick leave Rec'd a shipment of beaut enOnts. nrs. aeceaories, AKC SILVER. POODLES Cout H...., N'pt ~.
autobiography th~t nctdis HOUSEWIFE, .. a,.. 0
;::;;;;, .. 1... ..-·-:::.M~ ~ f' DINETI'E 9ft.oval walnut transtmners 121o Conway Sm/Mlniatures. '""""';":"":':''"-''::"~""::-I .,_. ..,. .. t er .... ......,. -aeullMfOU.s pro it .~.,Joo ~"-. Yellow aplnel!I ~ conlOles just in .,.,,1-• HE"~Y. -"~". 'SLIP for am/boat, 1 Lido. t writing, eall me at 638-5876 'll:eekdays, whU. cMWten 1 .1 L i:;n•• -~ ._.,..., ...i.... ,.,~ .. gn:: -a....,......,__ ..-Vll• ""''" ,DCJl..,.,,,.,M I ·t 9801 o t G rd In •-• A I I c.... -' :"'"."""':'"'? -· vin·.1 1wl.wl chairs. Like .wi-.... , .. ..., .... living. ' --** lf6..5650 ** O/B ETC. Finest' d b In or>wne: ass, a en are st111,11w. ppy l'I tM1 •t DIDO ~ _.. • .,,.....,.k ~.tor day, ,._I!••., ... ,, 111e9e a.re speciaJ pri ced CODE - A -phone a.nswer Npt' Ki"""'e"' fjf't·_ 1 ... ,tiD
, 1 Grove, pt_!nofl Batiu.Mb'l\I It 'l'tON leiot."4 tft Nie ot I f new., ..... _....._.... tor the hoUd&y untt 440. 20 min. capacity IRISH Mtter puppies, dwn· · .... y ,. """'· """'' • ., r YOUNG ?tfALE iTUOfNT. l'l4vwi. D01 W ltth It., the ~ WWld Store in the WE BUY wed furniture, kn-CONSO~ w/remote eontrol $ 335, pltvt blood line, grand lO p.m. • .. ~EEDS P41\T / TIMI: C:O.i. Mt ... JOJI, ~ IDu.th ()Jpt Plaza SN>ppins "HOME or -~·G BOY" tiques. bric-a-brae, oriental Rec $199 •••••••••• Now SS99 6"-8891. 1 eha.mpion •ired, pet priced. ~ ,\VANT BOAT Sf.II FOR
WORKi ArI'ERNOONS • thnl Friday. C..t.1r1 3333 Bristol St., I' ·GR•-n•-I ·rugs, oil paintiJt&g. Call SPINETS RUMMAGE u.Je • Girls ~l5'l .. s PO\\IER BOAT N.B.
EVENINGS. CALL CREG.1 ·.~11,;,0~U"Sl:JW=='"D'=J;R,="""1'";,.-.,..f" Olllta M•, Calif, IM Vl'E:~:an 1 6'"445. Reg, $195 ........ Now $595 Club, 1Sl5 Anaheim, C.M. MINIATURE Sehnauzen tor ~t405 '
642-00al K\Qltltlltilft ~. t Ortl\ lii!!iJ!i!!!!i!I·~~~!"'· e WALNUT ~---·-I•, GOULD MUSIC CO 64$.,11!1Fri1: Sat, Nov 20 6 Chrlttmu. AKC cti..mplon *PVT dock ·for up 1U 28' tlmt~ .... TV. -• ........ .. RICll'TIONIST , TO 4 DAILY long-ho-· ~~·;;:b~-':.'-. ···--l9U . 21. lo .. 3 •tock. E-·•M-3313; dy1 ..-, beet .. •"~'"4 PART wctk evenlnp Ar: qeak J!rlllilh, klant UIO oor:, 17th Santa Ana ··-"" , '"'" ""'"'-e ' 547 9561. Bol 61 ~-v.ttkend1. J\emnnslbl~. Age 10 HM mo""• Ph· ..... ,.,_ $146.67 111--·cl'd An·'--· CHEAP!! 8f2.-il4.f.. 2045 N'. Ma.ln, S.A. 8SKI Wnilles rete?Ve now! --ton 3-3562 alt 6 n:
31, family man-:-'44-8891 or~ Y -Beautiful new Irvine Com-M E~'...J Opportun~;un MOVJNQ AWAY. Have * 547.o681 * Cabin at Mammoth Mnt. SILkY terrltt, maJe. AKC, 5 BOAT Sllpi N.B. lf..32'
plex ott!ees. Pleasant work-Employer tx:Jme..lull ot tumltutt, all COAST MUSIC ANNEX Sips T. Fiftpl, ete. 531-3314 mo. Shots. $100 or belt of. power boats. From1 ii-15 "
Job Wanttd, HOUSEKEEPER -Hours: 2 ing cond, Good benefits, Call wry iood cond! 6.f.6.:!J39S OPEN HOUSE days; Sto-0611 eves. fer. 6"-4172 $1.95 per fl.
W 7020 to 7 daily 9 to 3 Sat 0\\-n """T -~ Ab' U WO~fAN \Vantfd, gen hswk, ..:..::<...==.,::::;:::...:;::.,;:"'-omon______ • ' h1iss l.a.ura,...,.,.u .;, 1ga Tues & Fri 9-4 pm. Newpt Cll .. &' COUOI ~ $140. 10' Saturday, Nov. 21at, l~ COLOR. TV, at•reo, ST. Bmw'd, ~e, ll mo., 3 WELL locatf'd DI ,..,. U
SECRETARY, gal in 30.1 ~~~;r~e~on.ho!';:ke:p:,~: Abbot P~rsonnel S ~re~, area $2 50 hr Refs Reply• Couch • $200. Both Custom RICHARD ,RODGERS d lahw asher, typn.Titv, AKC, ~gh coat. Needs tun. 1lips. 4 Way tie. tlOO, 120 A
desirts full time \1/0rk in Xlnt salary. 846-1666; alt 7, 230 \V, \\arner, u1te ' Box .Jl,f.ioss Dally Puot 1,,0 Built. &(2....2113. Organ represent. for lhe fllnrlture, book.I, baby crib. Uy w, .,,. yd, $150. 4f!S.23M $13.$ mo. 673-QSO
Newport or Jl.ftsa. area. Ex· Ms.oc& Santa Ana. W. Bay, C.1.1. LOVE SEAT, perfect c:on-Conn Or9an Corp 6'2--2'J'f3 BASSET AKC--Male, 3 ~ I t R ., .. , -.. -•
pcr!enced, •l1At'P, depe.n· ~H:;llKP~Ri~~Em~~--!:J',-~!40-. "Would You Believe"' dltion, ytllow aotd brocade. WW play for your pleasure 113 CARAT • la Jllll, total mo's, All Shots & Wormed. D• tnr-S ~· ~
dable. can~ Re staurant $85, m.'633. le answer questions. \.\'eddlng: set. Never 1*n us-'145 ... 842-3n4 R A Sail '="=--"~='7=,,~~= 0.-AUon I A.... BOB'S MY GIRL FRIDAY IS 7' SOFA eou.. aervad. ed. Coot 1315, Sell 1115. * BEAGLE PUPS • 7 wko. 9llt . llKPR r\rl Frl, Air AIR ey 100-B m. 16th, S.A. GETTING MARRIED ~ s d U-' 544-0611 Cal 25 ol 4 1u~ · PIR C06t GIL thur TB full 547~ AND LEAVING ON Very atutdy aqUa blue $20. ..,~n un ayi AKC FEM-Shots. $60 &. $30. ' t!ePt • J.<Y JllU1P-or pt time Exe ref. 6'7541S2 IIN=ciJ=ME='""'tax-oo-nsuJ"""t-an"'t.--"HOME OF THE BIG BOY" THURSDAY Costa Mesa 845-2633 alt 8. DaUy di 6 -Fri tll 9 LIKE NEW! 1' Cold IOf.a Sd-3211 ped, $29 Pl!T dl.Y, wt.Cl~; S34
EXP •-/"'*" ace /ro e. co-n1l11ton . Classes family R11taurent1 .,__h ·•· I . MUST SELL b If I COAST MUSIC $100. 1.ltdlt Coftee tbl $25, * SCHNAUZER PUP S ~ ifay wknda; ~ns L-~ .._ ,., .,.., as a ....,as ng tt>I. voice, ea u t u NEWPORT I:. HARBOR 1925 Vlnt:ace Tappan ~. 1.tal! at atud. Groomlnr ' incl, 968-48'0. • paYf'GU Gen. ottlot HCt 1tM'tlnr 100n. 545-4378 Trainee Cooks enjoys meettna-the public Spanish dttsler w/mil'Tor a:.ta i.teaa * 6'1.-2851 642--0337 * 8'6-0839 * ·
dutie1 fulltpt time fTl...6.Wl. [ ••ml•ii&iii.,.iiiiiii' Must be ntat appearing and and ktePs our C\lslomen 1; nltt atands. 67":>50'28 lo•t Ch•rter :M3t
AIDE! • for conval~IQtnct. of aood chancter, able \0 wry happy, Hu pel'9:1nal NOW IN ONE LOCATION CARPET layers, hn.ve 9hq t--
ald••ly ••-or 1~ --. devote • 'appe~ la ~nt. She Rret.INER, 2 beds, baby Conn * Yamaha crpts deal direct, exp in-H1r1tt 1130 32• ~screw Chris tra.rt
Homema~ ... ••7 , ~ l'U1J, TIME .,__,,, at leut 50 -m ac. ....,,. -II rnant 8 • can in. ~" Slpe 6 * Dclux t " ...,..~ ....... m«.ttreu, roll-away bed, * Thom 0 tall 1· "'• "-~
'"' . \n " ...,, ..,....,.. -r stereo eoneole . ..--'""' Al pl f tl 827-8140 I MO old Chettnut col t. , , 22 ..... _ .• To a caf'tn' pe.ttlon ln the curtl'ely plUll f!Ung I.: llt• ao1 ~ ....... e~ te ec on ParenU.,.. % Qtr k ~-Ap-* 548--243'1. ;!'_....
Jobt-Men Wom. 7100 _, Re1tauNM Buslne1· hkkpg. If you meet the above Offlct ,umfture M11 0 I" ......... Ol'f&nS ,lrewooel l'er Sele ~
' · • 4. NO EXPERIENCE quallfieation1, please phone-Optn SUnd•Yt Jl..5 90-9181 ~5~~:;rnid. Bit Moblle .._,," .~· '200 ACCOUNTANT NICESSARY Add,.,_Print Otnt.r and !Wln'd 3Uf(I wood dttks. D•Ut UI I -Fri til ' FOR Sale • Xlnt condition ~~~~~--.,...-F::-=:77.::'7~
B.S. Degree, Pre.!er vel')! re-\\'• ~•·rapidly expandinr uk Becky tor an appoint-$69.50 e ReJln'd wood arm COAST MUSIC dOu OU1'iare. ?"oeke r , H~ ~tor rent ~=::eta:~ ""'grad""''· Local. Mfg. l"''INE PERSONNEL ...,.,,1u"lonp,..,.,..,iv,and ment. Ph: 540-ll57, roW'Y chalra, 129.50 •We NEWPORT~ HARBOR blackboard. 512-3120 .'si>~"'!," B·~-~-e•u ...... , •-• m W cl '" bl t ott --ha .. the larpst 1eleetlon Costa Mesa * 642-2851 ...... ,. .... n n•-.ora ~1 An", 64~ ,o, "' Ill SERVICES -:4G£NCY • • 0 " many o,~-I ORl"NTAL c•-t IO'xlS' BR! LE · Flam! e Ge ·• ...-, &hoel1·ln1truot'·-7..__ -.. a a.1 6--... _ In • .,. Id L -..-• D • twisted anaffle ngo ncr""'l Pergonnel Age n e y, 2043 tunltles. Starting &I a eitelt l------'-~c..;.. __ '-' -_.. ...._.._ ...... u... Be win red k blue. Best oUtr over bit braided Nin It dropped Broe,dmoor e Star ; w .. tclitt Drive, N.B. traloee with ad-•t TRAIN TO BE A ..... Ill'. """"' Daok PIANOS & . ORGANS 1200. 31345 E. Horne, SJC. OOHbaM l30 67&-1596 llJllcren • Cambrid ..
AN OHIO OIL CO. o~-op. 0 .. fl' Dti1k into mallalfWllnt. New &: Ultd BICYCLES 1 ' 10 S "-~ ~ : CHAPMA" =·· -Good YI-HtayY Enilp-nt llOO no.,...r. Blvd. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO -~ '· ~TRANSPORTATION '' • portunity for high income iYn,,...nt .. per.'500-$600. _ ........ ,.a .. •• , ,,_. lfUC50 • cond. Reu . Mini-Blke4HP MOBILE H~
PLUS regW&r cash, car and ·~ --op••"TOR IJ19 NoPEN ....... SUN. c .•ot.A642-MMY 1110,'Xlnc 642-1272. llHto I Y•d!lo -lJiltl N. Harboi-,.
vacation bonuses, abundant MTIT /TWX -Aut:on\ltie rat.. •""" r. * n•/531 M-l to • -·--··"-Office l•ul-1 IOll • -"OONS APT 8'. eo•d'J'OI ,.~ •. ~'-• -~.-~ fringe benetl!s to mature ?tlin. 1 yr, 1xper, both ma· -" ...... -"'"'' A,...vM l'er Yeti , r···-·· ~ •JWY• <6'6 SCRAM LETS
man In Beuh Cities a.rea. chines. S4.»U60. -II.ck liNve IAVn .. epn"ate ~rt. THERMA·FAX copy 1.iERRY Chrtttrnul Baby =~~;:~· $33. Pvt • TH~~~-WeklFlame C t(
Regardless of e:qierlenet, -Profit •haritw flan dftC ltnu ..--. 1 23 al ll'&hd 5'f" Letta' sse:-~t ~
air mail A.F. Read . TRISH HOllKINI JNTP!RVJIJWJNQ 1-mw, ·~:--Tt;: =~'tie! A ~le 0wnr'~1 1,i ~ 005t~· -I :rirusr SeU 1~ Toyot&. ANSWERS Paramount• .,
Pres., Arneriean Lubricants 488 E. 17th (at ltvlat) c.r.t. 2 TO 4 DAft.Y Home lt\l4y pnp&ra1 you $2$ 5'&-3665 • • IT'~ I Wig for 1&1", like new. Barrtnaton 8 B
Co., Box '96, Dayton, Ohio 642-1470 154 Eut 17th Costa Ml'!A tor naldeat tralntnc at our lB~ Selectrfe 11 .. carr1qe BEAUTIFUL Wurlitaer Call 557-au . Penury -Plush-Loath -Conttnaital • i
-61()1. lll South Euclid Anaheim ...... ~t;lta In, """1i. like riew, ~-call 6'2-3870 Spinet pi.am, 2 yra old. $SM. COLOR TV, 25" Zenith; pie-Ledpr -ROLLED UP General e HWcre.,4
APT. Clean1J11: \Vo rn an LIVE-iN our kwtl.Y home. Bt Ni llf\&al optllWtU.nitJ l'lo~ la.NJ .... carter betwn 9am 4 $pm. 6'4-m:l,3 aft & pm. turt tube under wananty, A hippie: mad~ a IU!t or an CHAPMAN:!
needed, e.xper. Own transp. re1ponsible for 1 yr old all1. eme,r la optft ~men un;. . . $239. &t&-1525 old a wint but every tltne MOllLE HOM t
Personal rer1. 642-1224. Want grandmother type or J(fJ'fkfb ~ fur Xpt. WfMl ffM"J ~ction entERMOtAX P.tODEL-17 l(MfMOND .Model At 3 .WE Loan-81.u'&U anyth!na It rained ·tJs p&nta ROLL!D 12331 Beaeh Blvd. ;t.
ADVERTISJNG-Jmmed op-un\ved mother, run home u conipltx, ltut trtt, apt + l_eboell Dept. 12Xt SOl N, $25 COPY.!IAOIIN~ ~M-t~nf67=5 ln '¥.l~t Coast Pa""' Ii: Auction. 2426 UP. ' * 11f!530-2930',,j j
portunlty for ladles & g\rl1, :your w:ry own. lnQuire:, utU. Far mainte nanet, GoNen Cir:! suite 206, S.A., ' ' · ' Nev.-port Blvd. &C2-l400 ~70 BOAT-MOTOR-'69 GIN9::1· .+--1
U-S3.50 per hour + 67$--0390, S'J'5..37M clean·g: 6 lawns. 998 El £-;!:,..9270S or (art&) Tit/ Store l~ullmlnt 8012 Taltvlslort l20S FOR Sale: SOfa w/2 ~Hp TltAILIR :?b:'3'. Dilhwaahtr ~1 ....
generous bonu.&es I: C'Om· *MAID WANTED * cam1no Dt1 No. l CM. or .,.,.,_, --c0ven. 1 BathroOm a:ink 15' Silvtrline !50 hp Mere aklrtinr Stt . 'H• vitht~'
mls.sions, Pl~uanttelephone Part time. 646-7445 MIHKSl rrs YOui MOYE HOWA!lD tmprlntln1 21" ZENJ111 "mote control W/flxNtt8. s.J7...al.U V&l\IOn tra.U.r -tlec.,~ ton lly .The.: Ul , •• ~·1
'A'Oric. Call It appty now! MACHINisr -N•wport lit'i'AILM&Mllf,coimetka machll'll!, w/ au.ch. Park ~:new plctutt bl.be,.->. BAIY GRAND PIANO •tart. (GU171>' ' · $9250Call11 •. a. ~1. 1169 Newpou, Beachsmoll1-m•C'_ lnduatry.4°""""',Noa· ~Y CAREERS Ave A Golhle la.,.,. aeb. U ~nit!! UHF/VH F Walnu• onl•~IO !14U39'1 Sllff . OllY, • Suite F Chi ,........ .. .... 11 Prtntt C'MU:tmu cards, pwt.ab.,.. $45. ~. .. L "" • • · · totype, ll()me produc • •-=not lW\i "11 '""' ,,.~ •. ,, , ••• , .~ -· .... _.. N.B, T~nnts Club mom· THIODOAE BEAUTY advi501"s • Col· small la.the a. mill work tor tralzt. 6.f.:)...&Ul ..., ... , "' .LalW ....... '--1 11.0llNS ,ORD metlcs industry. 400 open. e 1 ectro-magnetie devicts. e e e SA''ES S.f.!!O. WW •ll tor $230. Hl-,1 I Sftf'tO n1t bmhlp. UlO + traii11eT t.. . 3 NEW 1ttOD~ • AIBllll[ & TRAVEL &&Z--4381 or 60--0.."9& ' or be1t ofr. SU-Otl& 3>60 Harbor Blvd. 12XEiO 2.f.XS2 1• 'lX6 iOi•. 40% oonuni..ion " mu 64"'584 Full and part time, Experl. Ill.In AL.\fOST new ROBERTS W ,._,0 •-· p ,_ Coota Meaa · Ojl-0010 in clcor cl""; <;! oth er benefit,, N"o exp S-R ENGU..'EERING, c·-'. ~-,--.,~. ---•· n•x -rder "·"• -... ""'.c. : ~m41z e:rt .. n · c ' M ' < '""""' AU• _._J .....,. .... .._ 0 S I I022 r •..v. • !u.r.A ., ... _ .. , ... ""' thro., , .. _..... 1&' KENN!:DY tt.t..p ~.,·.._ -Oita taa · rwttssary. will train, Full Solenoid Research •ion &. bene.tilf. can for ap. 1r•r 1 • O\l.'ft 1-tratlca & play thtm ·-" ........ "'"'' s;, ,,. 1730 Whl ti A 350 or Nlt't llme. 6.f.U2-ll MALE/FemaJt: 1.lust be polnbnenr 5fO.M50 Ext. 30, : =n~:GENT 9' WALNUT Stereo Cabinet back. Jteeorda on reeJ aJao. (:(Ind. ~. 4~'531'2 ru?e. trlr, n,h &t 11kl extras, 1 er ve.
BOOKKEEPER ..., l8 CASlllER, USHER. JOSEPH MAONIN e RESERVATIONS RCA Del"'"' prtbl Dtw. e• Colt ITS; l300 tam all CliAJN •aw McCulloch 211 l75tl. &13-4610, 615-3!97 &x!O SllASTA wno s;
Call Lorainr., ~2770, West· ETTES. DOORMAN. Appl) Equal oppcit"tUnlty empl°"l' e AIR. FRE:JGftt.CARGO BI u e ~ 1ie en brocade lnel, ext. A mk. 546-6306 Jlonepowtrr. $50. ...,,..... tll cabana llv'a rm, nloe '1u'd.
cliff Pcnonnel AatnC)I. 2043 'llfE 'I11EATER (F 0 X), SALESMAN With foUowfnc. e OOMMUNICATIONS hkle-+bed «*. Gtrl'a 16" 7D AMP Bopn ampUCler mal7 , I ':· Adlt Pk.. $45 rut,} 993.
Westdil! Dr., N.B. South Cout Pim., C.M. Mech. incllntd. Ho >ona • TRAVEL AGENT bike. 5i6--1m AMl1'M •tetf'O w It, •• bECORATlVE WTOUtht tron * HJ;W S>UNG .. ~ u .. $46..3102 t\'fl.
a cou.z:GESTUDENTS • 546-2712• hair. 11tr, St. Jame• l£6fAiS. ~. otrJe• Unlwrtlty1peabn.Walelrt maU11oJc.cnptdtstal,MW. ed. Prfi:td to .Ut D)'l1 1 -~1"o"'X"H"""'Mon.,.--:tc'°'l:-o..-l(;--r
Sell candy In 5patt time .••• bf.AN to drive A 496-3512. Afrflne Scheol1 P.clflc fum!Nrt,l:mltelWmt.&at finl1lt. 8acrU!ce $225 . O.t $1t.~f.f,·.~' 51M'ltl,~~llt. 2BR,Xlnt O>lta Ml!M" m .
?ilakc good money and help asrlst owner of adw:rttflne SE.cRETA'R\~ • Jtc.ceplionltt 610 E. 17th, S.nta Ana 4 !h:ln {rear) 702 Htlkstrope, MM31'7 fJI' 84).0598 S1tm-M&ster ~·!'UdiiT, kEWPOJl'f 3>, actihct. ffn. t~ rant SQO Ptr mo, ~
ntedy AChool. M2.0S03 9 to 5 arent"y. Pl-I. for appt. wanted. 3 to s yn ex· 54J.6SM Cdbf 1_.. 0 ... UM Llkl rK!"'" JU.00 1'lac. Sm& ortt coat. Sl.U ~r or bttt Ofler. (~
VACANCIES Coat money~ &lS.3806 t.ft 1 p.m. ~rlence. 'hfU1t ~tut 4 ao-PlAf;o LcslOlU )'OU1' home 1 0.,;E;;:.;1!68~-,-""'-,-...,,-.-,~145,,..,1~,' ~===1".'l;s..~=•;.._...o= '-;;1oT;;oi*;;l30-0n:;i';;°':,;;;•c-.;;;;;:li'::28:;9;l;,·;;2U~12';;Fl-::;1Mi:1\i:.:;--::-;;l;;;;;;i-*miDI;::•~· ;:;";::.824:;:;~2-!':i.·d
Rent your houN, e.,pt.. a-tort DlAL direct MJ..5111. 0mp curate f,ytltst . Ultruystema, Ctrtifltd teachen . ~futle dryer $40., 19'i Admiral 19" XtAO STANDARD SIQS I HOTPOINT Elettric Stove I' 'V00Dr;N Sa'6t, ~l NEW 1970 Lanoer, 57 t " In
bldg .. ete. thN a Dally Pilot your ad, then 6lt back and lne., 500 Newport Ce.nt!r sys~nu. :.tr. Hathcock, blk le v.ilt k stand S40 mite W 't, 'llr1lhout blndi.np • .fh: ~ ma.'t letboud tW~r f lW i ~1tar puk $lSOO r
c awfled ad. Usttn to tht phcnt NCf .. Dr, ,Suite too, N.B. """100. MWJ68. houMhOld u~,. c9f.43ro · 11"">3)2! -C.U: m.• or offft'. ~ ' . 6t&.Mt2 ' ~
J. ,
lhursela,y, No~tn1ber l'f, l'7Q
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
•DAILY PILOT
TRANSPORTATION SPOR ATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
li:iij,11ll; ~~~;-;-MP;00 Trucks 9500Trvcks ~l --------·1--------·1---------
l'.l::m:?:po::rttd:=:.;A:u:;to:;•:__ffOO::::i:l::.:m:!po::rt:.:ecl=::=A:=:utos:=::.-:.:9600::.: lmporttd Autos
G. M. C.
TRUCK CENT,ER·
Al.FA ROMEO FIAT . JAGUAR
'62 Alfa. Romero S(>ider 2tl00,
5 1peed, rebuilt e~, $600.
Call 646--9523 evtl.
IVU"IAl'I "THINK" JAGUAR
'HOO Imported Autos
MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE
'66 PORSCHE i -;fl.Wl.CLEAR COMMUNITIES
1 -UIET e LAGUNA HILLS CALL S46·6750 AUmNAMERICA Jaub•B HEADQUARTERS
The oal,y autborbtd JAGUAR
dealer 1n tbt entire Harbor .....
Ur.I•")" CJc,r''y
L.'''.l':·.,t s .. 1._.,11o ri
~l · ,., j, LI • d
eoUPe 912, 5 speed, brown
with black interior. Brand
new Petttlll tln:a. XYJt74
¢ountry Club
I
l • • MOBILE
l. :;:LIVING
• 'l t SURROUNDED BY
~UTIFUL IRVINE r ORANGE GROVES
i ·JI. ACE REN'r ALS I _, FROM $81.50
~INDUSTRYHf. COMMERCIAL
'.ldtlts, All Ages!
NO 'SrnPS TO CLIMB
PET ALLOWED
~ $300,000
' . : RECREATIONAL
; -CENTER .
ENJOY LIFE •'
i ~OW!
' ' (I
$ft.eh • new way of
fifixed living .with
: r',eal neighbors!
La,YQ:-bo~·ling, pool tables, ~l'. shuffieboard under rod!; cardrooms, dances, pri. vate <lining room & patio,
wlfr\;PtOl bath kitchen +
snack. bar. laundry facilities,
sp.i.cious fenced patio around
Jaige heated Pool, organized
sodial activities, ar!s &
cr(it,:
it MODELS ' '
; ·~O RNISHED
!·.eN DISPLAY
~ina.Jes, Doubles &
• Triples
: FOR EXAMPLE
Doufle wide, with carpet,
drars & appliances, deliv·
enfi and set up, with awn·
i~ skirting, tax & license.
i $9999 • FJIJANCING AV All.ABLE
$ Wf: SELL YOUR HOME &
r~ YOU MONEY $
14851 JEFFREY RD. . "• V~Mi LE SOUTH OF
S+m'A ANA FRWY.
r ·a32-&535 •• Rtji:CED $1000, now $9,950.
M~, mus t sell; 2 Br. 2
&:.Bayside Village. Xlnl . Owner 61::>-1642
F1JLJ.. price, furn 2 BR
• pool, golf course,
B. Owner 546-3496
23301 JUDGE. ROUTt; Dlt 24 hr. Phone
'.\.-· ( ,. '1 CALL 83Q.J900
Prestige adult community, SA L E S e S E RV I C E
adjacent to L eis ur e AUSTIN HEALEY NEW 12~~l;;· DEMO ~t&;' Jim Siemens Im ps .
Wo•ld. Beautiful ""' UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE roundlngs, all luxury ap..
s.. SERVICE
'"fRIEDlA~ PARTS AUSTIN AMERICA .,,, ·" r1('' & 1'.\,1 ,r1 .;;,_
San'.1 A"1 5 4~ 41 14 poJntments, putting green, 28~ H•rbor Blvd.., Coste Meu
hobby shop, m uch more. I :::;::::;::::;::::;::=====-=========:I IWMl ' BAUER
e SANTA ANA Moto.cyclH 93llO ,
4080 w. FIRST ST .. $.A. 1---'------Trucks
""' HACH ...... BUICK MG I Hwy. ltl
893-7566 • 5.37-6824 JN,..
NEW-USEO.SERV. COSTA MESA: ~ '50G CAIL 839-3880
FA?>ULY community, abun·
dance of re<:rcatlon for
children, nr. gd. schoo.ls,
shopping, priv. club house.
Bey th~ !"l'lobilc home
o ( your choice. move
in to any one of our
"OPEN" parks.
NOW RENTING!!
Want To Live In
COSTA MESA
Local spaces available now!
II you are serious about huy-
lllf a mobile borne .•• Now'i;
tbe time to see
BAY HARBOR
MO&ILE HOMES
1425 Baker St. (at Harbor)'
Costa Mes& 540.9470
l'U"Ll'V'-.n
THINI
HONDA
Ill ·
"FRIEDi.ANDER"'
FALL CAMPER ~ 234 E.sJ.'.g'ss,_. • ?.MG~'
CLEARANCE '66 912 Coupe ·e1 JAGUAR Mark n '·' 3.100 W. ChutHtr)' •• N.B. Sedan. $500. Rung QK. But -
Over a dozen brand new 8 612-8«15 540-1714 RGW 568 needs motor work & at·
It. to ll fl campers now '60 Austin He•ley Local, 1 $3695 tention. Terms « trade. \'fRlfDLAHDER,.,
.t1 ctupot t
JI 1 ll p LI rt•;
slashed to BUgeye Spri~ •. good body, in-6'15--8913 1Dst ••ACK IHWY. "' s49 OVll ' teno•, "'"" good. $450 or DON BURNS JAG Mk V, "'"' body, ..... 893-"'6 • 537.6824 :.~"oA.1~ otter. 892--2970 Porsche Audi, L TO ~~; 7:..~. otter. NEW·USEO.SERV.
INVOICE BMW 13631 Harbor mvd. 636-2333 I.,,=='===;== llY'lrftrllWl'li
Positi"IY oo added d•aler Jost S. of Garden Gnw• Fwy, KARMANN GHIA
charges! Every unit ready A thorized Dlr ..
for Immediate installation on Sal : Se . e Parts m .
your truck or a new 1971!. All :odels 11;'1~ From ~ '62 Ghia
THEODORE Service Monday 'till 7:00 PM Mldnlght blue with white. ROBINS FORD Sat 'till Noon 'auto sport ltd vinyl int•rior. Eoonomy
m HARBOR BLVD. COAST IMPORTS Authorized Sales • Service ::i:;t8c~~~f~~e sports
COSTA MESA 64UIOIO O! Orange Coomty !no, DEMO SALE $875
MG
Sa1cs. Service, Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All Models
, J?rluport
$Ut9
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. fi6 or 6T
1970 HARBOR BJ.VD.
COSTA MESA
'66 912 Coupe
Silver metallic new 'J>&biti
One owner. CT A Y 289).
$3895
DON BURNS
Porsche Audi, LTD.
13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333
Just S. of Gai:den G~·f'w)'.
'65 PORSCHE
356 SC Coupe, with sunroot
Earth green with I~
'rack & tape' deck,. Ycc.525
$3099
CHICK IVERSON vw
~9-3031 Ext, 66 or 61
1910 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
Mini Bikes 9275
MINI Bike • Cat Slingshot.
IN·ea:rly n e w. 3~
TECUMSEH engine. $915
firm. 54>-7395
New '71 Datsun ~ w. Pacific Coast Hwy mo . Fiat 124 Sports ep..
1600 OHC P ickup with camp. 642-0406 e 54&4529 :di~, ~eatefrl ~pe~cli:i 3100 W, Coa:st Hwy., N.B. '68 911
'65 HONDA 160 er. Sal; price $2099 dlr 1968 BMW-1600 Sunroof. . us •. pm ~ ping. MZ.9405 540-1764 5 speed. Blue. <WPZ 564~
31111 po rt ~;
MOTORCYCLE I# 459454) Will take car i~ $1950 t.Jres, .ow miles. $4 5
Low milrs. trade, Will finance private * Call 675-3312 * $2795 l87ll BEACH BL. 8424435 '53 MG·TO $950 79
Fine shape. (5Y721J) rty Call 54&4052 '69 BMW ](i{X) Good Cond 9625 Garden Grove mvd. HUNTINGTON SEACH 5"4&-0308 DON BURNS
Motorcyclls 9300 $295 ,"::, '~11 ' 0
' White, N•w'tires ""300. · 537.1177 Call Collect ' .,..,......., .,... KARMANN Ghia '69. Xlnt MGB
SALE! SALE! SALE I THEODORE '70 TOYWA Hf LUX PICK. 67>6•18" 53>-2286 '69 850 Spyder cond. Lo mL Bla<k w/wht Porsche Audi, LTD ROBINS FORD · t ~·-~ 83 98 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 ·~.".~90c. c Enduro Yama· 206o Harbor Blvd. g:n~l7c~ 1~~o~:a;:.:ty~ DATSUN s'Y1CTs9'795) ' In. ·-~h.;cu to seU! 144 '67 M.G.B. Just s. of Garden Grove Fwy. ~" Costa M•sa 642-0010 ----------1 l!IGO KARMANN GHIA, new '61 PORSCHE "D" AWARD MOTORS new one. Priced to r.cll. $1899 rings, valves & clutch. Xlnt A real nice car. (XSP S.13)
1680 Newport Blvd, CM Lie. 275VIV. Chick Iverson '69 Datsun DON BUR.NS cond. $375., ~. 492-8915. Canacy yellow. Conv. near new everything.
&12-4343 Inc., 445 E. Coast Hwy,. N.B. . . $1795 t.1ust sell! Make offer. The
673-0900 ext. -53 or 54., 4 Door &;<Ian. Radio, heater, Porsche Audi, L TO MERCEDES BENZ cleanest '61 in town! 646-1914 ·~u~:::.Klnc~~· m~~~ '41 CHEVY Pick.up, Cad. automat1c.$(X99JS 274) 13631 Harbor Blvd, 636-2333 DON BURNS Evening!.
clutch work. Dirt and semi· eng., Isky cam, B&M hydro Justs. or Garden Grove Fwy, '68 Mercedes 220 '61 • 1600 COUPE: No mi's.
h d N ·i __ _, Porsche Aud i, LTD. bl / Id/ k
street equipped.~ ea ers. o m1 cage, •r=us DOWN + T. & L. '69 124 Sport Cpe. 4 Doo Sedan A . . on new re t eng, s ra.c , b<Xly work. Best offer. Must r · utomatic, lo\V 13631 Harbor Blvd. 6J6.2333 radials, Al\t I FM. MUST
'68 SPORTSTER, fully chop-sell 64;.,.1400 $46 mileage, showroom condi. Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. Se 11 ! s 16 o o.
pcd, 12.. springer, 21/16 4 speed. New paint. A beau. tion. CXEX 0341 B..c 54S.9602/675---8086
,..,his. Super-Out of Sight. eTRADE-WANTEDe '61 FORD p ick-u p PER MONTH 1.Y! <XLW 235) $3395 e ·67 MG T. Ch ro me, 64:>-3286 '69 l-larh.•y Davidson 74 Chor-wtcamper. Model FIDO. A·l ( 4 OS 0 Cl $2395 "'ire wheels, radio. MUST SELLI cond. $600 or best oller. 2 M • A DON S187J. 534-1709 '58 p I l'-s r ... "70 MOTO GUZZI 7~IO CC per. Afust see to apprecia1c. I t t c.. t d 10~ BUR.NS "'========= orsc le ......, uper ..........,~.
W·11 I d f I od I 496-4870 n eres t.v mpu e on ·10 DON BURNS -Lots of xtras. '"')Q<:. Of' best 60 hp. 4,000 Miles. \Vixom 1 ra e or ate m e automotive discount rate OPEL •--la.iring. Bates bags. $1400 spol1scar. Call GJa.8116 after '64 CHEV 1tl ton truck. New . 1 8 Porsche Audi, LTD oiler. 962-6902
GT";Hi060 675-4422 -'='·=m=·======= I tires, r&h, plumbers frame. =:.i1~~~:;.;;~~e~: 1 Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 ,69 OPEL G.T. 'j9 PORSCHE 1600 Coupe.
'57 Triumph 650 : Clean & ~ PPe.ulfec~-~nd. $/;iOH. "1k for ferred payment price is 3631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S, of Garden Grove Fwy. STRONG. New Radials •
fast. All ne\~1/elec & seat. Auto Service a , ....,,.ta Mesa ote $1861.79 including all inter. Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy, '68 250SL. Dark green, 2 tops. Silver metallic Coupe. Chrome whls, $1350 *
Plus xtra/prts. Must sell & Parts 9400 '61 CHEVY P.U. est, all taxes and 1970 Uc· TIME FOR Air cond. AM/FM radio, <YSY 445) 5-15-4579
s:;1:.. 54&-1775 STYLESIDE. Lge. back win. ensc or if you prefer to pay ski rack. Xlnt cond. $5795. 52795 '70 PORSCHE 911-T Wht
HODAKA Ace JOO, Vantack 6 CYL dow, 8' Bed. Reblt/Chrysler cash the full price is only QUICK CASH Days 673-4411 ext 3; eves \Y/blk int, AM / FM, 9700
frame, xlnt con<l. Xtras. FORD v.s. &Ply tires. 549-0674 $1471.95 including tax and THROUGH A 213/379-9030. DON BURNS mi. Comft/Gp-Sbow cond.
$300. Ph: 548--5283 r·actory rebuilt wi1h 1hree '56 DODGE M37 % ton 4 whl lie. and not one penny mort'. DAILY PILOT Turn your "Surplus" into $6500 or bst otr. 644-7799 196.~ TRIUMPH Daytona 500. ~peed tran~. 2,000 miles, ~~ ,:n~~~~~;k "v/l2,000 BILL YATES ~C:S~~edwi:i.• ~ailyt!:: 1~~r~~~~~~. L~233J ~~EA.~~ds~;r5i~
All original, like fif'"'-bt>st offer. 54S.~ VOLKSWAGEN! WANT AD 6(2...5678 Just. S, of G-~,, G--Fwy. 4"' ·~• 8<12·3028 alter 5 e "69 FORD CLUB WAGON t.,,========,,.:.-========= cuu •u•" ,...-,o.,... -1 952 CHEV P ick Up, 2S3 V N V ti l ~ i' ========='--'=========! '66 Suzuki 8() Runs gOOd! Sl2~ r nginc $125. Also sc1 1114 A • 8· automa c. S,..-. 32852 Valle Road New C•rs 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New C1r1 1 9800
or Best OUcr f>.ls.s646 aft.er Hrcs for $j(J pr (w/tubes) • .::'".::;:., ::.64:;;2-ll..::.97::'-----1 San Juan Capistrano
3PM . 5~1960 '6.'i FORD F·IOO P ick Up. 837-4800/493-45U/499-2261
• '68 BSA 441 Victor, Xlnt V\V Clutch job. $2i), Labor Make olfer .
cond, $415. Call after 4pm: p I u s par 1 s. ~1 . D . '-===*="='=·""°='=-*===I DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND 675-4683. Automotive. 642-3625 or 1-
TRADE Kite w/trlr: For '69 548--81)67 ('Vf',
or '70. Yamaha-175cc WANTED: Rochestcrluelin-
Eoduro. 644--1008 jection for 327 c.i. Chevy
HONDA mW tr.ail 50, bored c-n~ine. Call 842-1451.
out twice, slraight pipe. CHEVY V-8 motor with
495-5377 Mu ncie 4 speed trans. S225.
e '68 HO NDA 350 or trade. 64~1609 aft' 6 pm .
SUNDAYS ---------! i 181135 Beach Blvd.
'68 JEEP C·J5, xlnt cond. ' HuntiQgton Beach
Low mileage. $2100. Call 142-7781 or ~
968-3082 aft & pm. r.,.,~='=",;;,~~::,,.~
Jeeps 9510
~.64~J=E=EP~P""1c=K""·u=p-1 '68 DATSUN PICKUP
Scrambler. Very good cond. V\V PARTS
Xlnt cond. * 675-0161 =========I Radio, heater, dlr., 4 speed,
Chassis, Transmissiont & Campers 9520 {WPP 762) Will take car in Lo miles $47~). 6~57 Body parts. 642--0443 trade or finance private pat. '70 Triumph 2;,0cc, 1400
actual mi 's, Make offer, * 962-5757•
HONDA 1970 CB 450, like
new. $695
8.11-2117 or 499-2366
Trailer, Travel 9415
TENT trailer Apacbe Mesa
'67, dining &.. tee box, Used
one trip. &tz..m3
'65 vw
Camper
Fully equipped, Ready
vacation. fNQX 699)
ty, 54&4052 or 494-6811,
'71 DATSUN PICKUP
f Used • Radio, heater, sttp
or bumper, dlr. Pin stripping.
BRAND NEW '71 PINTO
Autos 96001mported Autos 960G Imported Auios 9600 $1695 Will take car in trade or will
finance private party.
540-4052 or 494-6811.
Order now. 2 door. 1600 cc. en9ine, 4
speed transmission, heeter.
I 0
BLUE CHIP
With The Purch•se Of Any New Ft.ti
ALL CARS SALE PRICED!! ·
l • llGISTEl NEW
: 1970 FIAT 850
' PORT COUPE A l\•dio, R•di•I Tlr••· All
Fl htr•• At No btr•
9 0
DEMONSTRATOR
'124'
SPORT COUPE
AM/FM R1dio, R•ditl Tirtt,
All fi1! E.qui prn•nl. .:ot 27· ,..
IEGISTElt NIW
1970 FIAT
124 "S" SERJES
·t. ¥297711. low mi14'J,
ory w1rr1nty.
Rtdio, R1di~I Tlr••· All f i•I
Equipm111I, ;7l0tl2
SALi PllCI SALi PllCI SALE PllCE
• 51895 $2695 $1795
YW IU• u...5 4 eM, r•ctie, h••t•r. CWVWll41 77
YW IU•
trtibl• fJUMJ 1tr
'295 ....
, wht•I•. f PlNI 161
... , 12• '1995 rt Coupe, lmm•<:i1l•ft, told
. Ii. 4•tPffd, tticli r•dio,
, r•dltl tii:-:t.o IXEPllll
'49 FIAT 124 SP01t1' COUPE
Wllil• with bl1,lt int4'r!Or
4 ·ip@td, rtdio, ll•1t1"
r1di1I tir11. (YRC4i6J1
''O MERCEDES llNZ 220
4 doet 11dio, h11t1r. !ZXFISSI
''' YW CAMPEI Fu lly •quipp•d . poptop, 4 •
IP••d. hl0i6l9) I
'2195
'1895
ill Jones' F ' I 'A , T
~ J. SPORTCAR CENTER
'
'
2833 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 540-4491
Visit Our Hut• New Perts & Ssrvlct Dept.
1' Stills S.r11icl"9 All Sports & Fo,.l9n Cers
'
Harbour V.W. '68 DATSUN WAGON
18711 BEAOI BL. 842-4435 4 speed, dlr., radio, heater,
HUJ';iTINGTON BEAOI excellent condition, l owner,
e 1!! • R • L • I • • (WQP 143) Will t8"' trad• 70 OPEN-ROAD or finance pnvate party.
Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft.~ mono. 54().4(k\2 or -iM-Mll.
matio, buta"' stove & oven, ,67 DATSUN WAGON b'Jmper ext., bounce-aways,
elec & hand water pun1p,
outside connections. Automatic, dlr. Ra.dio, heat. ** Make Offer ** er, special whee1s. (VOE. 213: 645-5864 951) Will trade or finance
• • • • • • • a • • private party, 54G-«Q2 or '66 vw 1 ~'"'94-68""=ll,'=-~=~
Camper '70 2000 ROADSTER
Fully ractory equipped. Sun. Like new, Must sell, (WPJ.
dial interior Vacation 104) dlr, \Vill take car in
ready! (SZN. 821 f trade or finance privatt par. $17,5 ty ""'4052 O• 4 .... 11.
1969 4-DR station wagon.
Harbour V.W. Auto., r&h. Red w/black
int. 14,000 mi, 1 owner.
$1595. 646--7849. 1311 Oill
187U BEAOI BL. 842--4435 Dr, N.B.
HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 1600 ROADSTER
'47 CHEVY step van. Reblt,
aluminum, 1nany . extras. Ready to go! dlr, CWEZ nOl
$1500. 4M-91117 Cchna rm \Viii take trade or finance
112. private party, 546-4052 or
'70 CHEVY p~kup vs1,'~"~"'::;;l;t·""';c;--:;,C"-:"-c""'I Camt'!'r. 2500 mi. $800 & '67 DATSUN Wag. Auto
TOP or trade for car. 8-5, trnns. 96 hp engine, fmt
492-8915. disc brks, lug rack, Pirelli
ECONOLINE CAMPER Van, Cinturato tires, Very gd
Must sacrifice! Comp l cond. $975. 962--8695 aft 3.
equiPped for trouble .ff'el' 1970 DATSUN 2402, air &
camping. Michelin X hre~. mags. 2,000 mi., new con-
new short. block. Only $895, dltion $5 000 Firm 5J6..9620
Brr 6. 673-0064. or alt 6 · ' •
646Jloo. FERRARI
1970 VW Camper Westphalia -·-------
Excellent Condition -8.500 FERRARI
milt's AM.-FM Radio $3200 -Newport Jmport3 Ltd Of.
after 4 p.m. 646-0076 a.nge County's only a~thor.
D B lzed dealer. ;;;..;u;cne;;_;;.u;;,9.,9:;.it;.;s;..._.;.95:.:25:: I SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
MEYERS Man.x, Ponehe 3100 w. Coost llwy.
1600 eng. Super d e 1 u x Newport Beach
show--<:Hr, pcrfeel> ln every 6(2.9fOS 540-1764
detail, to mi's. COf;t $0000, Authorfzed Ferrari Dealer
$.1000 fir1n , 646-4455 d,ys, TIRED of tbat old furnitun>7
64&.7G40 eves. Jt'1 really not that hard
'69 GR EE N r-.letal·.f'.lak~ to ttplace. Jusl watch the
Dune Buggy, 65 H.P. eng, furniture &. mt*Cellaneous
Stala ~'lat. XIJU Buy! columns in th• Cu5ifitd
A•7-792:1 Section.
1971 MAVERICK 4 DR.
2 dr. H.T., full pow•r. 1lr,
lo.,.. milt1, IVGJ-4611
'66 GALAXIE
500 2 d,. H.T .. V.1, 1ir,
pc.,..•r 1t••ri119 I br•li•s. ISVFI II ) $1295
E BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS '
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX & LIC.
·South
FORD-MERCURY
494-8515 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach 549-3851
• I
'
I
-------------
DAJlY PILOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
_I m_,po_rt.;.odo..;..A-'"utoo-"'---'-"°°"" lmportod A-9600 Imported Autos 9600 9700 u ... Coro -UoM eon 9900 UMd Co~ "90 Used Coro ftOO
SAAi VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET ·FORD MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTtf~'~
Large S.t.dla WE PAY CASH 1_7_0_M_alib_u-'-S-S 1--111-P.:...::OOl:=UJ_Q __ l--:-,66:-:-M:-:-u-s-:-ta_n_CJ_1 -~-..,,-~,1.-~-1·-~:.-.·-~-:t!~ '69 Plyrnou .. Authorlud Dtalrr Sales e Servlce e Parts
Sonet Coupes In Stock
Orange County'• Newest Dlr,
'68 VW Sedan
Radio, hcattt~ speed. Of YW Cainpeu. fQI YOUR CAI VI, llMlded + aft cond., pow. VI, automatic power t!ttr. JMT, $1550. 675-3312. 6 cylind!I". Standard tra.._
(VXR-y K .... er -WI, (8'12 AGO! . ... Illa, "'""'· dn 098) (ZDS 1211) -....... COAST IMPORTS
ol Orange Coon~ 1llc.
1200 \V. Pacific Coast Hwy.
6'12-CM06 • 546-4.529
$99 ans, --' $2995 CLEAN USED CARS $99 PONTIAC lu1e1, New & Und CONNEU s.. Andy s...., $99 .:,;,; · DOWN + T. I. L. lmrnodlot. O.llvery CHEVROLET llLL JONES' THIODORE DOWN + T. I. L. '70 GTO DOWN + T. I. t,)•,J i
$50 CHICK IVERSON 2828 llariQo-. BJ. Sportu Center IOllNS FORD $41 67 <55 cu. 1n. Ram Air, $SO 56 ·
PER MONTH VW Costo -$111.UOO 1833 Harbor, C.lll. 5<10M91 -~.=vd. PER M•ONTH cloce r.iio "'"""'· PER M•ONTH,.ll (24 MOS. OAC) hoo<1 tath, Ride & 1-Iandl'g
Intertst computed on lO~~ 549-3031 Exl, ti or 67 Auto lea1fng 9111 e '65 atEVY IMPALA: 2 sc.ootO (24 MOS. OAC) pkg, PIS, P/D/B, Raitio (24 MOS. OAC J
automotive i;&count r o. te 1970 HAlUIOR BLVD. -----'-----Dr/HrdllDp, Vl/283, pG'1ltr '67 GALAXlE XL, 6tereo Intereat computed on 10% le heater, New Firestone Interest coinpu~ 011 ·10-;o
TOYOTA
(TIQIYJC>IT!AJ which is equivalent to 18.00 COSTA MESA LEASE 1l~, PIS. '895. tape, air-cone!., vinyl roof, automotive dlleount r a f e Wide ovals. "ALL BLACK" auloniotive di11coont r a 1 e
annual percentage rate. De. '63 VW Sedan A NEW 1911 * * M0-5027 * * new tire1. $157S. 1 owner. whlch Is equivalent to l8.00 11-lake oUer or trade for which ls equivalent to 18.00
'71 's HERE NOWI
SEE & DRIVE THEM
· PINTO 1961 atEYY 111 ...... n, --' 837-6417 annual pe~ntage rate, DI!. late model Ford truck. I , ~ ferTed payment pl'ice l!I •1--..~ •"""l;ii~°"'==-::-=,..,--fened payment prtee 15 annua percen age n11c . ._,... ~.9Zi including all Inter. Radio, heater. A p~n car! $50.QQ mo. condl~ V~. R/H, $2SJ, 1965 FORD Falcon Ranchero 646-4665 ferret! payment prica·'.H
A FEW REMAINING ?O's AT
CLOSEOUT PRICES!
est. all taxes and 1970 lie-Ready to go! fASL 634) ('6 mo.} * 646-n"n 289 cu. in, 4 speetl very $1«>7.0S includtna au inter. !!!'!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!I S1997.tl Including all intg. -•-$795 lion cl $750 ... ·" est, all taxes and 1970 uc. looking for a c•r? 11 d 197 11, ense or if you P•.:.u;r to P.'.l.Y open ~ •57 CHEV. Sta Wqon. ean. or ui:-st w..1er. ente or it you prefer to pay est, a taxes an o -,,.!!·
cash the full price is only RENT Xlnt cond. Low mlleqe Call alttt 5:00 3'793 EASY ense or if you p~fer to pay d ••• [or..:, $1366 including tax and A NEW 197J 64&1400 alter 6 PM BY Oi.rtner '69 Ford Falcon =.:e ~cet! ~ Call Auto Referral free of cash the full price is ori\y
WR t.WIO lie. and not one penny more. PINTO '61 CHEVY Iinpela: Gd. run-Sta. Wag, v.a. PIS, P/B, Uc. and not one penny more. charge, We have sellf'rs ¢1576.95 including tax 11.nd IM PORTS BILL YATES $4 DAY nl-cond a •• ·•---• -•'· XJnt -~ wailing. AU •-, & pn=. lie and notono p<nny ~ tsm BEAOI BL. 842-4'35 ~· ;,.!-54&-3911 ;;gg.~;·,,,;~: 963-S16'~. BILL YATES "'"'"""°;;;,;,om<. BILL YATES.:: 1966 H""'°'· C.M. 64&9303 VOLKSWAGEN HUNTINGTON BEACH 4¢ANMDILE '68 MAUBU w..-. Powor, 1962 Fon! ototlon •-agon. R& VOLKSWAGEN &124431 • • 1968 TOYOTA Aoto R•to-1 S<rncc VOLKSWAGEU ' 1969 VW auto, xlnt rond. Gd tires. H, automatic. :r.techanics ''" 1._::,: 32852 Valle Road ,.._,., Vall •--d '64 PONTIAC Le '1•"'· PUT A LI'M'LE $1650. Call 968-4838. Speclal, Phone 968-5214 after ..-..... e n.<Jd u .,"°~" V U d Sedan. Radio, heater, au~ San Juan Capisirano Autom-"c lltlc"-"'... .,. __ Juan Capis•-~ . . . ~ a c Roa · i _,_ 1 83",.•~14•,,m1•~ ~1 ..... ...,....,~ KIQ{ IN YOUR ,67 CHEV M-"b 2 d 6 P lif __., .. ..,..., \Vhitc v.-/ turquoise inter10r, San Ju Capo·,._ .... · • matic lrans.m s ...... n, 1 ,000 W<N :JJ""S,J.u .,"""""" Excel.lent condition. · ...... u, r·1.,=·=· ======I 8-37-t800/493-451V499-.2261 bucket seats, auto .. power ' an "'"'"' · actua.l mile11, Lie. \\.'AR052 l -,,,,6...,6~VW=.,....s=-u-n-ro-of~-I UFE! htdtp, V-3 auto. r/h., xlnt.1' strg. xlnt mechanical con· 837-480d/493-45ll/49!}.22SI
$139' $14~01157 THEODORE cond. 61>-2359 MERCURY MACH I, 1970, 3'1 ........ d't' v d . kl &
Immo11culate condition, Yellow l-=-=-P"°="'=-,....=-:-::::-I ROBINS FORD 1 ..-;;~ooi'Viilimli:A-;i;:l·-..:.::::::.::.::::.::..:__. I Must sell, lo mi's, xlnt. 1 JOn. ery ean ins e RAMBLER _ C HICK IVERSON •1964 CHEVY rnPALA. ..... cond 5 y 67 .... 28 ooU $750. """" Edg .. ·ater . wilhpinstripping,newtire11 '67 VW BUG 2060 ltARBOR BLVD., cond. p/s, p/b. 1970 Mercury . r. warr. La ne, Huntington H.arbour,1 --------'-.f."!-I vw ....... """""""' for 90 COS1'A MESA Cali 536-<21< .v .. or wlmd.. c I .......,.. '63 Rambler.' 't"3031 Ext. 66 o• 67 days. Lie. YPJ'905. Black beauty. Radial tlre11. 642-0010 '""' CORVAIR ~bi ye one OLDSMOBILE ===~--o==c-I
:; iJ"' , :±======= .,,, conw1u e LEAVING Town • 1965 Pon. $1099 Sacrifice! (VOE 310) Take ComP'tilion orang, wilh .,, .. 1---------1 2 Door Sedan, Automalit', rn. 1970 HARBO'l ~LVD. U turbochuged ltfa.ke offer 66 liac Gran Pri:<, full po\ver. 4 CHICK IVERSON smal! down \Vlll finance Md Cars '900 "'~"' ........ · · truting black Interior, only 1 Cutlass . ._= T 0 p dio, llratcr, perfect scco114 COSTA fi1ESA Cal s"d dlr "'" ~-~:;;...:;::;;_ ___ :.;.:.::; ~~•• dri 7 ne1v tires. $.......,-or . . • (IQY 4401 , VW pvt, pty. I 1 . ......,........ =""',----..,,,.,--,,-1 ven 000 miles, still in 673-4072 car, ..1 or 494-7506 alt 10 am. BUICK 19'\9 Chevy convertible. En-tactory wamtnty, Full fac-Autom atic, poY."r slcerina".1 .0:;;,,,:,:c=~-~=~ $395 ;, ~ BILL MAXEY 549-3031 E:<t, 66 ' or 67 • •65 V\V • Red, Good Kine runs ~. $100. c.uI tory equipped including 4 radio, bucket aea1$. CSLV· '66 TE~!PEST Sprint o~rc 6, •
1970 llARBOR BLVD. transportation. '69 BUICK Electra-225, .t eves 968-7880 speed tr.:'l!;. Lie. 128ASJ, 5241. 3 speed, VERY CLEAN.
ITIOIYIOITIAI COSTA MESA $575. 549-0812 DR/Hrdtp. Fae/air, ..0.000 ~.,.~. -=CHEVY==~v .. -. -ao"'to~6.-c-,.~t.I $2399 $99 Best offer. 4M-2386
-, -------ml, ""i radial """ $3500. '""°· co,,..tte ..,1., lo CHICK IVERSON •. ., GTO, RIH, A IR llUI llEACH BLVD. 64 vw Sedan ·~~v ~~llb~to;::~~;'.; ...... ,, mi ..... ....,,. DOWN + T. & L. COND. $650. Al'T • p;i,
Hunt, &.•ch 147455S Silver with black leatherette 10 am preferably. '69 BUICK Electra 225, '65 CHEVY Impala, air-mnd, VW $37 50 l -"...,_"-'5,C:m~~~--~
I ml H. ofQIUt Hwy_ on Bdt interior, ?>lust see to apprec. ==""=======I Desert Gold, 4 way aeata, bltn ster@O, 4 lpd, 327, 2 new 549-3031 Del 66 or 67 • 19&1 PONTIAC Temp., club
'69 CROWN wagon • 6 cyl,
auto. Like new. Sacrifice
$1895. Pvt pty. S4o-5866
TRIUMPH
'66 TR-4A
iate. Radio, heater. CJ KF. VOLVO full PY.T, air, sharp cond. tirtl. $!AX!, 968-9164 19iO HARBOR BLVD. PER MONTH roupe, 4 speed, vt'ry clean,
402) $3250. Pri Pty. ~ '57 OfEV wxn. $W, Rum COSTA MESA
1
t (24 MOS. OACJ ~ orig. owner, $800, 53&-9620 $844 ---------1'61 BUICK Electra 4-dr HT. great, needs paint. n t'rest compu~ on 10.o ~ Good "'""· Fully......... * 5<~1369 * MUSTANG aotomotivc d"""'nt rat e PLYMOUTH
$300. 5i8-4828 wh ich bi equivalent to 18.00 1--'-'"'------
THINI *'62 OfEV 6 eyl, 2-dr annual percentage rate. De. '63 Plym th W 'YOlmVO: ~n~x~CK ~ ":!0;~ &!Air. A::.=· '""· '67 Mustang ,,127,,.d paymont price i• OU agon
894-5591: eves 645-1415 Hard-._ Owned by little old S 6.95 including all inter.
' Harbour V.W.
187ll BEACH BL, 842-4435 ...... I -•1 I d 197 li V8, radio. automatic, 'J)O\VCr Roadster. Brlti11h r acin g HUNTlNGTON BEAOI '67 Rivien. Excellent con-CHRYS• em school teacher, 29,000 actual es ' "" axt's an 0 C· steering, air. fHAX 874) "fRl£01 lN0£R'' ~ miles, (U0F612) htust sell! ense or if you prefer to pay green. CYRD006J '69 VW bug, clean, good Lil dltion. Vinyl top & extras Can s·d di 5-10-3100 cash the full prlct' Is onl y $99
$ 1395 cone!, 39,000 mi's, $1495. J\tr. '''" a1Ac1t cMWY. Jtl 1,;;$24;.:::50;;,· "'5'40-o2oo""':::0'==-:-.: IT~~•Ele• «JUN•~~'!>Ortor ~ s!~l 1rr'69. '494-?~ aft 1~ am. or $1051.95 Including tax and Cejka or Mr . Berg, btwn 893-7566 • 537~ '70 BUICK Skylark 4-dr .......... • .. ....... l!c. and not one penny more. DOWN + T. & L.
DON BURNS Sam• Spm, "'""""· NEW·USED-SERV. :;i1~1:'c,~· ~~f;';'"'° eau .... 7300 &11er• p.m. '67 Mustang BILL YATES $31.00
Porscho Aud i, LTD. '66 V\V ho" n•w motor, -=-:---~1 ,;:~======•I COMET VB, aulomatic, radio. dlt. VOLKSWAGEN PER MONTH 13631 Harbor Blvd. 63&2333 clutch & muUler. $1050. .....--------CADILLAC __ .....;:,..:....; ____ , new tires. (QTY 124) Muzt
JustS.ofGa.rdenGrove F\vy, _00_2-5_7_57_._~----1 VOLVO •---------11962 COM-, oxtra clean &ell by Su .. .t ..... Will take 32852 Valle Road (24 MOS. OAC) N • C 1 • c..i. ·~ Int~st computed on 10 1g De1perate-Mu1t Sell 64 vw amper '71'• HERE NOWI CADIUACS 70'f' auto. 1962 Fairlane V-8. tradeorflnanceprivatepar. San Juan Capistrano automotive discount rat e
l.958 TR • 3 Complete overhaUl on engine. SEE &: DRIVE THE?i'I • PS/PB. M8-3'l3S ty. 5464052 or 494-68U. 83?4800/493-4ru/49!)..226l which is equivalent to 18.00
&st offer takes Lie. OTK-330. AFEWREMAINJNG70'.iAT l=========I Mustang Sports Roof WORK Or tranllportatilln car annUa.1 percentage rate. De.
842.-3565 after 6:30 pm CHICK IVERSON CLOS EOUT PRICES Largest Stock ef Qualfty CORY All 1970 loaded, 6,000 mi's. Beau. • 1959 Olds. Clean, runs fert"ed payment price is
Cadillacs In Orenge tifl.Ll, Like new. Also, Im. good, rood rubber. $175 or $880.95 including all inter. VOLKSWAGEN VW €411. [ n1n!a County '63 COl"Vl.ir 1'1onza, auto, Xlnt pe.la Sprt Coupe, Leaving best offer. J\tust sell this e111, all taxes and 1970 lic-
:>19-3031 Exl. li6 or 67 t.WIO rond, good transporta.tlon for Orient, Sacrifice, 49!)..3702 y.·eek. 842-2392. ense or if you prefer to pay 1960 VW BUG 1970 HARBOR BLVD. iHPORTS CPe DeVille9, Sed. DeVillei car, UXI. 5.l&-4174. '65 Conv. R/H, p/ll/b, V-8, 1965 442 Old11 Sports Coupe. cash the full priee is only ~.with mag wheellf, wide ___ CO_ST_A~N_ES_A-~1 1966 HarboT. C.hf. 646-9303 ~ ~~O COIVLJJL auto., 29,001 mi_, clean! Power steering, air, ne w $736.95 including ta'( and --• •-g now ngi .... ..,,,,r ·s..~ V\V, good mnd, orig Pl·->~a-• ""·--'l:"l .. -,..,..._ .. .. 6f6....88Tl day, 5'8-~ ~. tires and newly painted. lie. and not one penny more,
....... UIC ' e ..... b~-'68 Volvo 1800 ·s· ~ ......... vuon ..... ..., ~ Clean, $850, 495-5696 after BILL YATES anto<d for 90 ...... 1IT114 ow"",*$!30064..=.* ALL SALE PRICED 1962CORVETTE327fudlnJ. '66 Mu.tang, radio, bea,.r, 5,., or week•""'· .
$799 Low m"""'· ' """"'· NABERS CADIL1 •c • spd, ..,1-1nc. ...,.. ''"""""· now """· ~-~-~~~
Harbour V.W.
lS7U BEAOI BL. 8424135
HUNTINGTON BEAOI~ .!
T·BIRD
1971 Thunderbird, Le a' f.
can ce ll a t ion. Loaded.
l.fedium green, 64 2-«>l!
(1443067) temp tag '
e '55 T-BIRD: 61,000 Aefual '
mi's , 3-S pd, XlSt '
Orig/Cond . tl550. " ~ ~ * 962-l't,.'>8 •
'56 T·BIRD. Xl nt <.'tlnd. Jl't:Jl ...
P\\'I", ne1v paint. Jl()rtholes,
cont') kit. Orig ownr ·
673-3178 •
\VILL SACRIFICE 1965 •
Bird. New reblt motor •. ~.
C2U ) 5!J2.2945 ~ I
'56 T-Blrd HT/oonvertlsf;;,
Auto., new paint. Very~
eond. $1375. 968-3025. • ,..
NOW'S THE ..
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH ;.
THROUGH A'
DAILY PILOT CHICK IVERSON vw CEASING <XEM 9161 Lii Cali w.1191 suoo. -· .,. cun.<SS, Air XInt VOLKSWAGEN ... Tax &Lic,Down $2795 *'69MUSTANGMacbl.351, Cood. A•king 1 1300 . 32852 ValleRood .WANT AD YW • $50.87 per month 2600 HARBOR BLVD., '57 CORVETI'E a1r Wpd full pwr stereo M5-0039, 13.'J.1133. San Juan Capistrano • '11
. ..
-' .
54~3031 E•t. 66 or 67 . • :l6 mon lh open .od 1,.,. DON BURNS CXlSTA MESA ==GOO~D~CO:;;N.;D~*;;~~;,.l;::"'=;..=·:"='"=,2886.===·===-· ;a;.,..,-=:.:llled;::=·"',;;=•"'ct1o;;;n;;;;Po~=""-;:-'· ~=:";;7:400::=/=:<93-4:=5lll=:•;00.:=226;:1::'..==6'=4=2=·=5=6'=7=8=:::;';~~,. 0 m VW B 5'o.9100 OPEN SUNDAY * Alt 6: 5'1).2531 •.
l970 c~~~ ri~E~VD. 1
ug Porsche Audi, L TO 1959 CADIUAC PARTS New Cars 9IOO New Cars N•w C•rs 9800New C1r1 ATVERSON 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 (SEDAN DE VILLE) COUGAR 9IOO '68 Squareb'k
4 Speed, fuel injecUon, radio,
heater, IXEV 457J
$1629
Harbour V.W.
CHICK I Ju.t S. of G""•n Grove Fwy, Trammiulon
VW e '60 VOLV0-122 S. Air Ct>ndltloner :liJ67 MERCURY 2« 7 uno~~r:J!°VD. S350. * * 642-7008 ::~~tor ~~~Bel~=: {f IAUll ~
V~W...,...Co~m-pl~.t-,-w"'to_ut,_,bod-.,.-y. ~utos Wanted 9700 Hub caps 847-8EM7 B-mCK
Runs, + trans axle & 36 HP ; Brakea .. . ~: ~llB~t~!rc srs~m6 WCEAPASY THOP "'l!~Pri='cod=~~~qu~""~"'·k=..U=·=!!·l;;;;;;-;;;:~D;;O;-;D;;G:;;:E:-;:::::11 . .IN
pm. '6>FLEE:J'WOOD8rouglwn e '6>DODGE VAN-Campcr COS~i\. ME. _SA_.-:, .. 187ll BEACH BL. 842-4435 '6S V\V BUS, radio, \v/w Blk w / blk cloth It leather equip, V-8 ltick, Air-l HUNTINGTON BEACH Id I t A/c r "I/FM Owner. ,..,_,• 666--7.SS, Ev" l-==+=c.c:==-l 'ires t l n t ed windshie , for used can• truclcs full n. , powe , """' , ..,, '6"8 ,VW 42.ooO mi, $Zl00. 519-28ro. Cllll Ut for free estimate. tilt, tele, etc. 675-1564 $1600 I =f9<.=18S=l=====::;ll ..
e '63 vw 1500 campcc b"'. GROJH CHEVROLET '70 CAD Coopo do Ville · FORD Sc(llareback Mcchanic.,iy xlnt. Sl295 or 1500 mi. Lil« now.
White Y.'i th red interior, new 1.0'1=":.:r:... •.:,',=..;..J()I~-· ~,-...,...,,-$6000. &M-Ol28 -,-6-4_F_O_R_D_W_A_G_O_N_ 11
tiret, 500 miles on new tac-* *'68 BUG. Ul miles, radio, Aak ~ :'~ ~£ 163 CAO COUPE
tory engine. VUR819 radial tires. Like ne\v, 1 Huntinaton Beach Nu tires, real clean. 644-5500
$1699 "'•'-"""'' Idnl leCOlld car, Automatic, owner. oN>J"""---~~--847~ KI 9-3331 'liO Cadillac. \V e 11 maln-CHICK IVERSON radio. Must be seen, CORT. '68 vw Sedan LATE MODEL '"""'· S•m i lmmacula"'. 1145) VW CADILLACS Mklog 1350· 53&-UJJ. $795 Radlo, heatrr, vinyl top & WANTED ~Cadillac. make ()ffer.
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 raci ng stripes. CUtes t car Prospective antique in good ''DON BURNS
1970 HARBOR BLVD. on Jot. (VSA 360) &: ANY OTHER condition. 642-4449.
COSTA MF.sA $1475 LATE MODEL p he Audi LTD GENERAL MOTORS CAR '64 Fleetwood sedan, Jmmac, OrK , •
'61 V\V w/sunroof & 1uned SEE CHUO< TRAPP OR oriJC wht, local family car, 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333
exha.ual Good cond. BILL MAC CR.ACKEN $9S5. 675--0521, Juat S, of Garden Grove Fwy •
.... 9'" Nabers Cadillac '67 EL DORADO '62 FORD. 2 Door -.. 1968 V\V Bug, Radio, rear * 64&-?605 * Rm., auto., IOOl'.I tires;
seat 1peakers. $1375. pri. ply. 187U BEACH BL. 842-4435 2600 HARBOR BLVD., CLEAN. $3S), ~
644-4687 after -s pm. ' HUNTINGTON BEACH Costa lofesa co 10 · S-(i).9100 Op<o Suoday CAMARO ''7 • Squltt, pou. '66 YW B wagon, a/c, good cond. Ug WE PAY TOP DOLLAR As .... 1]975. Coli 492-1643
'J>riccd lo sell. <X.E\V 493) FOR TOP USED CARS •;:sng~~ '!!1v350 ~: 1967 FAIRLANE GTA, P/S,
'68 VW Bus
7 passenger , stalion y,•agon.
This ear close lo nc1v _ Has
had lender lovini::: care. Nrw
c a r financing available.
(VZT 244)
$1049 US:: f~ b extra clean, 1,,-•c:;'/"pb:c·..:!1600=::·..:673-68,..c.cc_u_. ~.,.1 Pi a, air • cond, la ml'•·
DON BURNS BAUER BUICK 1969 C•maro-<; cyl, •tick' "°M"'•",,.:,,:°'O''"'="· 5f&.'-71-569.....,.,,..._
2M E. 17th St. shift. Xlnt cond $1699. Call '67 FORD Galuie, ~ 0011-
$2295 Porsche Audi, l TD Costa Mesa 548.7763 an 4, 96&-3448. dSHon_ $1200 or best otter,
13631 Harbor Bl\-'d, 636-2333 IMPORTS WANTED ·~eamaro~. 3SOeng.,l _Ca11 __ &11u __ 5"':_645-364~=·~~11 Just S. ol Garden Grove Fwy. Orange CounUe1 4 spd. priv party, $1495 e '67 FORD aJSI'OM:. Xlnt
TOP $ BUYER 543-5551, eves: 6'il-5000 cond $M5. Harbour V.W. 1969 VW hug, dark blue, Im-'
marulatc, new tires &: ex· Bll..L MAXEY TOYOTA '68 CAMARO 395. 1 owner.1--Cali==--==:c·..:-"'-=-
18711 BEACH BL, 8424(3j tras $159:1. 846--7057 aft 5P1'-t 18881 Beach Blvd. x:lnt cond. PIS, r&h. PW an .cl to Mil around
HUNTINGTON BEACH '62 V\V -Xlnt o::>nd. Sunroof.11t;·:::"';•;chi,.==Ph:i.:M:7:.s;ss=.!.$=1600;;;.=====l=-639-=l00.=.!.::°"0.:c=loc=c:k,==d=l&l=-===::ll
WANTED Lo mi, r&h, orig oy.·ner,
$695. G?S-0781 or 548-7756 ru pay top dolla~ for YoUr e '67 V\V Bus. Xlnt rond.
VOLKSWAGEN today. Call Chrome \\•his. Best offer ·
and ask for Ron. P lnchot. Must sell. 5-19-4035
549-3031 Ext, 66-6'.'. 673-0900. ~0-=c=~=o--:c--1
''" vw. auro 10ck shm, to '66 VW Sedan
mi's, 1 onr, like.-nu. t300r.c 50 HP engine. RadiO,
54&-ll08, 3244 M lc ht1an, heater. (RUF 081) CM. . $997
'fiO VW Bua. clean, rcblt
t!nglne:, &ood clutch, trans &
brakes. 4 new ttres. $650.
403 Newport Bvd No. 1-Harbour V.W.
e '70 V\V Bull. Red &: Y.·hlle. 18711 BEACH BL. 84244.15
CAll 54.9-1314 11.f1er 5 & HUNTINGTON BEAO I
be:IOtT 9 pm . '60 V\V Bug w/mag whl~.
'61 SQUAREBACK \\ide o .. '8.1 tin.o5_ Rcblt '65
Musi sell, 673-1503 1.500 e~. f!Xtractor a.
·70 vw 5(-(h1n, beirc. Pirelli haust. wired for stuco.
Litts, chnn rims, cocoa Very gd cond . $SQ. ~
mats. R&ll. Firm $1900. II.It 3.
Call 54s--IZ31 ~10VING l.1wit !tell '67 V\V
'69 VW BUC.\V/Sunroof A Bug. New Plr..Ul titts,
auto/1tlck. l.llnt C.o'hd. Porscht chrome wnetls. Xlnt
1119l. Call: 644-4632 ~-="'' ..,"..,°"°.,,·,,."...,6-11612==~ '68 VW • Au to 1tlck 11hlft , VW \\lestpha.lia camper, fact.
2f,50Q' ml. l:xtr.11. $JJ.ri0/0f· reblt, 1500 eng. new pnt,
fer. Alt 6, 673-%m Ures, brkl. Tent. Xlnt cord.
Buslneu Oooonunlttes $l lOO firm. ot94-6227
1n Today'll \Vant Ad11. Call 642-5678 A <:ham lt.. ·-..:;:..=::.....-"---' ,,
--~-~---
"SPECIALIZIN,G IN QUALITY" --
THE MOST EXCITING AUTOMOBILE
'
THIS YEAR 1971 OPEL
' .. ,
... ,
··:
HERE NOW FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! .. ·'
• ALL IH1alnln1 1 970 OPEU llil
STOCK Now DRASTICALLY REDUCED ..
FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE :
•I
UICK_1N COSTA •
234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765
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•DAILY PILOT Thunday, No~mber 19, 1970
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' ' Joe Belotti~
~ T & M MOTORS
AVTBORIZED
e St\LES
e SERVICE
e PARTS
WE HAVE THE
BEST SELECTION OF
BMW's
IN ORANGE COUNTY
• 1600's
• 2002
• 2500
• 2800
• 2800 cs
•AR Colon
• All Models
• Immediate Delivery
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
. BMWs are built for Germeny's no-speed-limit
autobahn1. The four will cruise all day at 100
mph. The six will do the aame at 120 r'nph. If
that kind of durability is your speed, see us
for thti fr49 booklet, ''33 RHsons Why BMW
Is lotter.• Or ask for the kay. You'll got the ..... _.
PERFORMANCE SPECIAL
1~ .. ~~~! 8So Spider Sftftft
H-t.r, IWIC.21J) 777
'68 YW Fastback
' .~io, heeter, 4 1p•ed, fectory
equipp.d. CWIC-1671
~8 MERCEDES
-2000. Air co11ditio11lrtf. Complet1ly
rebuilt •11gi11•. Radio, h11t1r,
4-1p11d, fi111 rn1ch111ic1I
co11d. fYXU-915)
'68 TRIUMPH
Spitfire Mk Ill with 1 remo¥1bl1
herdfop, wir1 wh11l1, overdrive.
IZNJ·294l
51399
:~~ .~~~! .... ~~~~,!! .. $1095
low low mileege encl reel cleenl
(WYQ.45JI
~;, J;~~!~;,. ,~·.~;;~. $169 5
1tron9 t:nd reedy for enythit19! lRLZ·l IJ)
.
Plus A LARGE SE~ECTtON OF
VW BUSES, All COLORS
OOMESTIC TRADES AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
We hive 1 fin1ncing pl1n to flt your tivdget
Jncluding 100°/e financing (0 .A.C.) Wiii t1ke
your car In trade paid for or notl Come In
•nd t1lk with one of our experienced cOUftoo
cllors •
'· -; ~VTBORIZED
, e SALES
·%· le SERVICE
•• PARTS ~ 1
" Joe · &Jolt;~
'. T. & M" MOTORS ·
'01 EN tSUND~"YS
8081 Garden G,_ve loa.leYard
112 Ilk. E. of ieach llvd.
534-2'214 192-5551
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' * T.HINK * ®)llBBII -,,zr v' ,Best Deal v' All Models
O ., v' Best . v' Best
"' Selection Service z I\': ~
2 · ~ ; .JJ.erb :J.rieJ/ander
Ut-0 ~ -13750 BEACH BLVD. (HWY. 39) ~u .,o Ill Ill () ~ 893°7566 G!d~:~"!'.:~:.·* 537-6824 .,, .., ·"' ~ ~ >
t;.., z ffi :g ~ • :5 0. .. > ~ 0 ~ ~.
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-Ill > -Ill
1:11
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~he 71
* FIAT'S
ARE HER·E!!
*
ALL REMAINING 70's
MUST GO!!
Offering Fantastic
SAVINGS '
FIAT 850 SPORT RACER
Fiet celebret•1"'"th• •ge of motion: Th• ISO Sport Recer,
l ody by Berton•, Powe red wilh e new 90] cc engin.e.
Pecked with lu.-ury feetures end dir1ct-re1din9 i111trumenti
lik• th• d1uh mouni•d f•~homet1r, F1ont wheel di1c br•kes,
r•di1I lire1. See ii now. It's the moving fo1col
F I A T
THE
850 SPORT COUPE
BEATS 'EM ALL
*
*
12• JPOIT courr $2795 ·4.,.,,,d AM/FM rtdio,
•part m•9 wheello
fierb :J.rieJ/ander
13750 BEACH BLVD. (HWY. 39)
893-7566 .!.!.'i".!~~:.·* 537-6824
arcu3
ofor3
2100 HARBOR BLVD. 645°0466
NOTHING DOWN!
0 .A.C. ALL CARS + TAX & LIC.
'70 YW
Compelely 11ew n•"er re9 i~l•r1d.
Dun• l u99y. R•dio, h••t•r. t,-;94JSI
R••dv for the ro•d.
'67 YW
a.dio, hetl1r, runs , •• 1 good!
lBDT.1991
'67 Triumph
GT-6. 4 1p•ed, r•dio, he•fer, wire
wh••l1 wood cl•sh •nd •tc•1sori•••
l UQN-695)
DUNE BUGGY
0'ff:tliled fitf:I, R•el nitf: •nd r••dy
for Hi, ro•d.
'67TOYOTA
R1dio, h•1fer, 1ir conditioning. A
reel clo•l'I c•r. !UDN-4411
'67 Mustang
F•clory w1rr1nty •till r1m•inin9.
R•dio, h•1t1r 1utom•fic tr•n1.
CVFW-7171
'63 Jaguar XKE
Roodstor, 4 1pe•d, wir• wheels, new
p•int, int•rior •nd tires. (KH\l-l\71
'65 Chevy II Nova
R•dio, he•t1r, n•w point, •utom•lic
tr1n1. IYIH-6311
'62 Sunbeam
Ro1dst•r. R1dio h•1ter, 4 speed, n-
r•built •n9ine. IMSW-5101
'62 Chevy II
St1tion W•9011. R•dio, he1t•r. ti·
Luilt •119iri•, llf:W ,,int. A r1•I j1we11
fKFX·44fl
arcu3
ofor3
'64 YW Bug
Runs 9r••tl H11 r1dio, he•l•r, -4
tp•ed •nd new p1int. l YQS-9211
:~~ .. ,~~?.!.i~~ .. '"'"· ,.. $395 tir11. f ine mech•nic•I condition.
lPLH-6241
:~. !.~~~.:.~.~!~~ 500 $695
full power. IRSS-956)
'61 Comet
2 dr. R1clio, he1i•r, ''cellenl tr1ns·
porh1lion C•r. ( QYB-9011
'63 Chevy
lmp•l•. R1d io, "'''''•VI, 1utom•lic lr•ns. IAZX-3161
'65 Ford
Wa9on. Autom•tic lt•n1min ion,
r•dio, h•ahr. 1769-3411
'62 Corvair
4 dr. R1dio, he1f•r. Good little
c•r. ! IEM .990)
'63 Cadillac
o.var •. What. buy 011 th i1 b.•11tiful
c•rl Col'l'lpl,t.ly f•ctery equipp•d,
CNNY-60tl
llf'CU3
ofor3
2100 HARBOR BLVD. ~45-0466