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Home My WebLink About1970-11-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaMarine Shot to· DMth • • • • • • • • • • • • Armored Truck, $500,000 Hijacked Imprisoned Girl's Dad Found Dead ARCADIA IUP!) -Clark Wiley, 7Q, wa4 found fatally shot today shortly before he was due for arraignment with his wife on charges they kept their 13- year-old daughter a prisoner for most of her life. First indications were that Wiley had taken his own life. Wiley and his estranged wife Irene. 50, \\'£tt arrested Monday after welfare workers found the child, Susan. in their home. She was unable to walk, wore diapers and ha.d retarded muscle development. Authorities said the child had the mental capacity of a 12 to 13- month old infant. Both parents were due in Alhambra li-1unlcipal Court on felony child abuse charges. .. B~hert Keu,nedy Bemen1h~!~,,,~-~. ' ' ' . . -' . Three Flee ~ith,Cash · .·' .I ~ t I I . • • '! .. ~, . ' .,. •· ,: ... InNewYork NEW YORK (AP) -Tbret men av'erpowered _two · gµarda of an armored · truck ilr QUeens today and escaped with payroll money estimated at more than a ha'Jf-million dollan, police reported. The bandits.attacked the guards when the'y made,a 11(op at a diner and one of them oJ)ened Ure truck door. Police gave this account : Two guards, Hank O'Neill and John Russo, were in a Long Island City diner while a third guard, Frank Keebillger, re- mained in the truck. O'Neill left the diner first, and Xffh. inger opened the door. The bandits. hiding at the left side of the truck, came around and one of them struck O'Neill in the: fac~ with a gun butt. The trio handcuff~ O'Neill and Kee bing er, forced them into the back of the truck, and ,drove away. • Ru.%0, Jµst leaving the diner, called police. . The girl was taken to Children's llospital In nearby Lo! Angeles where authorities said she had a chance to become a normal teen-ager with cor- rective therapy. I Sheriff'& deputies said Susan Jived in almost total confinement in her room for the past 13 years and had almost no con- tact with the out.aide world. Neighbors said they rarely saw the child and then only \\'hen she was playing outside the homj!. The bandits droye several blocb: to the Long Island Expressway, where they unloaded the money into two cars and fled . They left behind a fully-loaded revolver. The hijacked truck belonp to the Armored Carrier Corp., Bayside. Queens. An 18-year-cld son, John, also lived at the home. Wiley said later he was "burning to tell lhe whole story" surrounding the ac- cusation. He said he was anxious to give his side of the gt.ory but had been advised by fits attorney not to discuss the matter prior to the court appearance. Mom Has Ba"/;Jy After Abortion LONDON· (AP ) -A 33-year-old mother of four had a hospital abor- tion and five months later gave birth to a healthy baby boy. Tbe doctor who performed the operation hadn't noticed the woman wa s expecting twins and removed only one fetus. The case of the half-terminated pregnancy was reported today in the British Medical Journal. Dr. Sat ya Vrat Sood, senior gynecologist at a West Middlesex hospital, said that within two months of her abortion and 'teriltzation operation, the woman -who was not named -went for a chec kup in an obviously pregnant condition. .Later she gave premature birth to 1 three-pound boy. Robert F. Kennedy's widow, Ethel. and five of their 11 children kneel in praye r at his grave in Arlin gton National Cemetary. They were ac- companied to the cemetary today by Kennedy's brother. Seoator Ed· wa rd M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and his wife, Joan. Today would have been RFK's 45th birthday. He was slain June 6, 1968, in Los Angeles while campaigning for · the Democratic presidential nomination. His assassination followed that of his brother, President John F . Kennedy, in Dallas. Nov. 22, 1963. The group also visited the graye of the late Pr·esident. Ethel Kennedy· placed a. single white carnation on th't grave. The visit was witnessed by two photographers, an· Army private on sentry duty and two workmen. Red China Gets Majority Vote But Not Enough Pa~t Ba~kfires Clash Looming, Man.son Girls - UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP ) -Red China edged closer to a seat in the Unit- ed Nations l.oday when the General As· sembly gave rt a majority vote for the first time. It failed only because the 127-nation assembly had approved earlier a U.S.· backed resolution declaring China rep- resentation to be an "lm!)ort.ant que5- tion," requiring a two-thirds majority. Fifty-one natiODJ voted in favor of seating I.he Peking' government , with 49 against and 25 abstaining. Thi11 amount- ed to 51 per cent of those precent and voting, or 15 percentage Poinll short of approval. The cle1est previou11 vote waa ln 1~. IS.. CHINA, P11• II Marine Slain; Wounded Buddy Held Oceanside police charged today that a bizarre pact between two C a m p Pendleton ·Marines which was calculated to keep them from combat in Vietnam has worked in a grim way with one Leatherneck dead and bis companion fac. Ing murder charges. "'"A uthoriUes alleged Thursday that the Dial shooting o[ Pvt. Eldrld&e CbappeU was not at the hands of an unidentified motorist. They are holding Chappel'• buddy, Pvt. Jerome Quinn, 25. Investigators said QulM disclosed details of shooting from a bosplt.1 bed where he is recovering from two bullet wounds in the groin -1lug11 apparently fired by the murder victim before he died. Officert gave this aceount of the shooting early Wednesday in Ocearuiide: Chappell and Quinn were scheduled to leave for Vietnam Wednesday night, but aaertedly vowed Wtead to wound each other to keep from being shipped ouL Early that morning. the two Mariaes alipped o\lt of the.Ir barracks with I .22- callber plslol. Near . Oceanside, police yid, tht p&lt stoi>ped and Chappell, wielding the I!1lll [ir11t, shot Quinn twice in the groin. Quinn, b a d I y wounded, assertedly became angry becawie the 11bootlng was not as minor 111 upccted. He then allegedly grabbed the ~and ahot his buddy twice In the heart. ' . . Due on Stand From Wire Services LOS ANGELES -A trio of"worshlpful 11lsier1 in the nomadic Manson Flmlly were to tUe the stand again t.Oday, trying to exonerate their hypnotic' clan J leader of. the multiple mw:der cbarl:es all . four face. : , ' ~ Defense attorneys ·ror· Charles Manson and his thfee female <Xldolendant> In ·die Sharon Tate.Leno La.Bianca m a s s murder trial were desperately trying lo prevent lhe testimony. "I may watch 10meone commit ruicide, but I won't he1p them,'' said one of the four 1-.wyers who refused to question ihe young women Thursday afternoon.' . Judge Charle! H. Older allowed their •(SM MANSON, Pl&e I) • t Three of the companies to whkb payroll money w.as being delivered wert the Bulova Watch Co .• located near La Guardia AAirport, the L-S Plate and Wire Co., and Jacob Bender, Inc., a watch band firm. all in Queens. Police said the exact amoWlt ot cub taken could not be. lmmedl1tely IS.. ROBBERY, Pase I) Weatlter Hill)< aunshtne Is better than no sunshine at all. Keep that in mind:l Saturd•)' if you're ·.aomg11to-· the foothill came; I Tempei"abft..wi• It'll fall between 13 and '12 de- grees. INSIDE TODA. Y ... ']?here'U bf . ih~ver11 4/oot ct · Orangt COG.It CoUeoe m:%t : ~ek~ttd ~~_e" the NelDport ' , Harbor Chd6ren's• Theat~· l GµikJ , i:et€ll,& the 1tor11. of', "Alt ' Baba and the ·Forty Thieves. " Detail.I' in t00011'1 Weekendtr. • " • . ' \ j • ' ,..,._. • ' ... ~ • .;;' ,,,.__,. ,.... -><!~#'"T -;:"-:--;;)";o~':;c:~;''";""'<'"'"'.{t'°u"""""''"'""'.,..,"I"""-:"'""'':'"'""'<:"""' ;-:",:'""''"""""'"""A"''°"-""''3£::::::::.,..,_,>_.,,.,~ ..... -_ .. g_; .. :•>-~>•> ---------~·-----,=·=---~~ s ~rld•y, Novtmbff 20, 1970 Horror Mayor Ridicules Recall Charges My Lai Saw Score of Bodies-GI Witnes1 Fi. BENNING , Ga. (UPI) -The two , IJttle girls were huddled in the ccirner of a mlserabl~ one-room hut with no roof. Around them the village of My Lal was in flames. An American Infantry company w.as destroying, on orders, the buJldings and the crops of a hamlet that wu part of a cluster that for years had been a Com- munist military unit headquarte rs. The sergeant told about buildings being In flames, and Latimer wanted l\ know: "Did you .see anybody killed?" "I saw one man killed, but I don't know who killed him," Maroney said. "'Didn 't one of your men insist on kill· ing an old man with a beard and you said go ahead ?" By PAMELA BALLAN Ofl'kD911r ..... IMft A confident M•yor Toey J'ontor bnG- ed Uirou&h nJCIJl ~-Tlnuoday aild <n<¥ up by maklnf i ltw allea•tlom of his own. '!be s.n Juan Ctpiltrono ol!ldal cliarl- ed that the enllrt recall was a dlrect result of the di!missal of adminiltr•tor· clerk Ernest Thompson. He further charged that C.Ommittee for Good Govemment, spon90r of the recall. could not back up their charges and he blasted the committee as "not having enough guts to face me." After repeated attempts by the mayor to pro..U the commlltee Into uking blm questions Ken Lowe, a re~ntaUve of the committee answer<d lhat their spokesman Donald Routt wu abaalt and they didn't want to 0 b&rus the mayor at his own press conference." "But I Invited you here. I'll be gild to answer your questions. I won't consider lt harassment," said Forster. He then commented on the charges, reading a written statement and then elaborating on them. To the charge that he had displayed a disre gard for the system of chairman of command, the West Point graduate re- plied that tat yean of military and 1even yeirs of bualneu experience had lnsWle(1 in him a great respect for the cba1n of comnwid method. He Aid the. dlarCO must have come from 'Ibompson becau1e no other ltaff member recalls that hi ever violated the system. t The IOCOnd charge !Mt be uerci>ed From Page 1 MANSON •.• plea to take the stand -reportedly tG confess a series of seven killings -but their legal counsel wants to rest the de- f ense w:ltb no testimony. Judge Older could cite the four for con- tempt of court and 1eDtence them to five days in jail if they refused to ask their clients again today, following another conference in his chambers. He could also remove them from the case and assign four new defense at- torneys. Shaggy haired and bearded, the onetime little orphan who grew up to be called Jesus by bis family followers merely smirked and smiled darin.C Thursday's dramatic: turn of events. The 36-year~ld Manson will not testify. "What do they need me for'! l 've already rested," he told Susan Atkins. 22. Patricia Krenwlnktl, 22, and Leslie Van Houten, ll, as he was led put them af· ter adjournment. Chief Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald dlarged the b1o stiU loyal to Manson, whom the state contaids they slavishly followed, even to ritual mw-der -want to exonerate him. "You know what they are going to say • • . " ht told newsmen. "When you see what they have to say, you will know why we dJd it," he con- tinued. referring to effort. to block the testimony. From Page 1 CHINA .•• when Peking gained a 4.7-47 Ue. Las t year the vote was 41 in favor and 51 against -a 46 per cent showing. Peking's showing this year came main- ly because it gained five new supporters while nine countries switched from op- position to abstention. The new supporters were Aultlia1 Can- ada, Chile, Equatorial Guinea and Italy. Two previous Peking suppcrters -Cam- bodia and Maritiu1 -switched fr o m "yes" to "no,'' but this was not enough to offset the wholesale switching from anU-PekJng to abstention. DAILY PILOT M..,.t I••• tt•lwlt• ... LetwM ... ~ .... ,.., c-r. ..... s. a, ,.. OIU.MGI! COAST P\llllSMIHG CCIMPAllY lto'Dert N. W.M ,,..idtnl .... ,.. .... J1cli: R. Cwrlrt vu Pl'w!Owll ..-A c.r..r.1 ...... Thom•• Ktt'f'il """' 'nlom11 ~ M•r,hiite M•MIMI E•lltr tticli1rd P. H1I """' °' ..... CllrWr lftllr ...... c..19 •-: ua w.1 • ..,""" """"" ~ 21'11 ....... im. ........ ~ -.edl: m ,...,., ..,_ Muflll .... 9-*I 1111J h9dl .....,.,.. IM ~at ...,. I.I CMTllM a.I autborlly 11an.ted to snother city olftcl-1. ba called lud!mius. He 1aid the Incl.dent concerned a Le-of Clllfomla Clllea -11nc· which be lttendod II the wt mlnute .. Counclbnan Ed Chermak bad -lllllrucled to -Ill bll -· He md from the ~ by lawa whero It states that unleu Orient the ma.yor will ca.st a city's vote. He said he con- fened with Chermak before the meeting and Oienntk bid oot reglalerod any ob- jtctioo at the ~e. He categdrically deniecl the third t:barge that he pennitled a land use privilege not legally processed. He said the only property he owns is .bis home and to his knowledge he has made no ii· legal addili°"' to IL He aid his mother own11 property whJdl is 1n an qrlcultural sone and on . lllls pro~ she farms. rtores equip- ment a!)\f kee~ hones, an legally permissible fundJona . He uid over 11 months ago tie bu1Jt a sttble on the pro- pe<ty but was told be dldn 'I need a per· mll lor Ibis. In response to • question from the au· dience Forster 11aid he wanted to put lo rest once and for all the rumor that he wants Thomp90n's job. "Under no conditions would I apply for or accept that posiilon tn this city," he said. He concluded by saying the charges of malfeuance in office are unsubstan- tiated. I recall would cost the tai:payers approximately ft,500 and be wW continue to figbt IL County to Have Airport Panel, Like It or Not By JACK BROBAClt Of tfHI Dtillr P'll91 Steff Orange County is going to have an Airport Land Use Commission whether aupervi.sors" believe it is necessary or not. Thursday the county League of Cities named two members to the aeven-man commission thereby mandating i t s formation under the terms of the bill steered through the Legislature last spring by A!sembl)'l!l&ll Robert Badham (ft-Newport Beach). DAILY P'llOT SI•"~~ Blandi Is Dandy Thomas Blandi, 4107 Seashore Drive, Newport Ileach, figures he is the first guy on his block to get a set or those nevi personalized license plates for his car. Though you may not be first, you can still get a set for $25 through the nearest office of the Department of Motor Vehicles. Better hurry, if you a re Ch ristmas shopping though. DMV officials say there is a six to eight-week wait for deli~ery. Grand Jury Indicts Six In County Drug Netwo1~I{ By TOM BARLEY Of 111• O•llY P'll91 Stiff Sil suspects in what authorities allege may be the biggest drug smuggling network in California history were in- dicted Thursday by the Orange County Grand Jury. The further naming of persons arrested pn the Oct. 14 roundup at "Stonecastle" -law enforcement officers' name for the aUeged drug headquarters at ISS.12 Mod· jeska canyon -brings lo 45 the number of suspects indicted by the investigative panel. The new indictment contains 28 felony counts involving sales of heroin, LSD and marijuana plus possession Clf illegal weapons. ''StonecasUe" was described by incredulous observers who swept through the mini-fortress in the Oct 14 raid as a verliable arsenal of bombs, ammwiition and assorted weaponry. "Slonecastle'' is the home of Thomas J. Appointed were Councilmen Donald A. Mclnnll of Newport Beach ud Laurena: Schmll ol Garden Grm. Tbrft yean ago, the League of Cttle1 at the lnstii,tion of i;ewport Beach aug· gested the !afmtUon ff the, land -group but the :oupervlJolt turnW It dofm. lndJcted Thursday wre Diane Norris, ' 25, .00 S"'8Jl Seminar, 25. both of 20Z Rose Lane, Costa Mesa: Lloyd Ort, 29, of 144 W. Marquita, San Clemente an4 1 GeorgeJCa.sas, 24, of 28931 Hilltop Lane! ModJesu Canyon. Skelly Jr., S2, the man who is alleged by investigators as the ringleader of the drug and weapon rtng. He has entered a plea of innocent to all charges and will be tried Dee. 9. He and 45 companions &Wept up in the raid by federal , state and locaJ law en- forcement agencies will be prosecuted on charges whlch now include conspiracy counts added to the original indictment by Thursday's Grand Jury action .. 'Ibey aaid the present county Airport Commi.asion was ldequ4te to handle airport_advilory problems and thlt all of the lud around the Oraqe County Afrport WU already zoned. 1be new commiulon will probably replace tbe present airport advisory body • BA41t&m's amendments to the Public Utiliiie!I Code require the fonnatlon of the commission tr either the city's representatiYes or the 1Uptrvisors decide such a body ii necessary. 1be supervOOrs must now t1ame two members to tbe committee and two otben: will represent airports in tbe coun- ty. The seventh ii to repl't!ltnl the general public .00 be Oll1led by the Dlber six. !Mjes ot tbe comm1ssion as outlined ill the legialaUve meuurt are to : -Study conditions and make recom· mendations coocemlng the need foP height restrictions on buildinp near airpom. -Make recommendaUons for the use of 1artd surroundillg airports to assure llfe- ty of air navlgaUon and the promotion of air commerce. -To bold public bearings oo the above subjects and make findfnis to be ad· visory only to the supervisors. Th< bill 1pecillc1Jly provides thlt the commission ls not to have jurisdlctlon over lbe operaUon of aey airport. All four have beeil booked 'into Orange County Jail and face arraignment in Superior Court. District attorney's of· flcers refused to identify their fellow in- dicattt!I until they have been arrested on revbed charges. From Page 1 ROBBERY ... determined but estimated the haul at "more than a hall million dollars." Police said the truck bad delivered a total of $105,000 at La Guardia and Ken- ,nedy airports before the robbery. A spokesman for the corporation said it was lhe fint time. one of its vehicles had been robbed . He said all I.he stolen money was insured. In November of last year, three gunmen held up a Wells Fargo armored car in a similar robbe ry after guards halted for a meal stop. The bandlls made off with $1.37 million in receipls from Aqueduct Race Track in Queens. It was the second largest cash robber in U.S. history. The 1969 cash haul surpassed the $1.21 million taken in the 1950 Brink's robbery in Boston and was exceeded only by the then of $1 .SS million from a U.S. mail Vuck in Phymouth, Mass., in 1962. Wo111ens~ Lib? Powder Puff Players Tear Up Grid By JOHN VALTERZA Of IN Diiiy P'lltt Sltll Women's Lib leaders would have been proud. There they were, 22 teenage girls, tear- ing up the San Clemente High School gridiron like pros -:i:houlder pads and all. And as a aowd eetlmated at 1,500 cheered and rooted "Beverly," "Sandy" •nd the rest or the pony-taUed players, a crackerjack junJor class team romped over the serUors in a 12 to 0 rout. One camera-draped gentleman looked like a professional newsman. snapping every play. "No. I'm not "'·orklng. Thafs my daughter out there. I jus~ can't get it straight -I've got four sons and I'm out watching my da ughter playing football ," he said. A companion added, "Yeah, and my girl comes home with an insurance form and says she's gonna play football , and she's not half bad out there. either." r eapri An American sergeant. 38, a veteran or 19 years in the Army, spoke of little girls and compassion, of a score of dead and bloody men and women lying beside a village trial, and of a bearded old man shot in an act of war in a place that did not resist. The serg eant, Leo M. Maroney, testified Thursday in the court-martial in which the government seeks lo convict Lt . William L. Calley Jr .. 21 , leader of a platoon in that company, of the premeditated murder by rifle of 102 civilians by his own hands or those of bl.s men at his direction. Maroney was the sixth P.roseculion witness to testify about seeing. a group of IS to 20 dead men , women, and children at trailside in the southern part of My Lai on March 16, 1968, when Charley Company awept through in a search to destroy the 48th North Vietnamese bit· talion. The battalion was not there. No op- position fire came, witnesses have said. ?o.1aroney said the mortar detachment he commanded that day never got a request for fire support. But the nine men he commanded "assisted in destroying the ' buildings and the corps." After Maroney told about th e group of civilian bodies, the prosecuter, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel· Ill, asked him: "Did you see any live Vietnamese?" "Yes," said Maroney, "two or three men -and two little girls lbat we and the artillery forward observer picked up. We kept them with us until we left the village. ··one was in shock But she finally go t all right and started talking. Of course, we couldn't understand her." .. How old were they?" Latimer asked . ''One was five or six and the other seven or eight. We found them in a house with only one room, no top, and partly destrnyed, They were bid back in the cor· ner ef the house." CYCLIST HAS GREAT ALIBI If Joe Stadnick Is stopped for riding a loud motorcycle today. he can refer the officer to Costa Mesa Police Department report 70.27230 for at least a temporary excuse. He told police :i:omebody stole the J16 muffler from his bike while parked at 1884 Monrovia Ave., in his own carport overnight. 7 "I didn 't say go ·ahea d,'' Maroney replied. ··1 said if he didn't, someone e.lst probably would . The man in my platoon didn't kill him. He shot at him. Somebody else shot him." Maroney, the ninth govern ment witness ln a trial in which Calley could ge t death or life imprisonment, was preceded by Sgt. Calvin L. Hawkins, a demolition man attached to the unil for the fl.1y Lai sweep, who helped blow up the pro- liferation of Communist d e f e n s I v 1 spiderholes and large bunkers in the hamlet. Jn this group were Peru, Bolivia, Ma. laysia, Luxembourg, lreland, Botswana. Cameroon, Central African Republic and Senegal. -& -& -& Lawyer Pleads For Acquittal Of Sergeant F"I'. HOOD. Tex. (AP) -"God forglft that a jury would find me (meaning any individuaJ) guilty and destroy my life and future on the evidence presented here,•• S.Sgt. David Mitchell's lawyer told Mitchell's court-martial panel today. ''Tbis (the military) is bis Wt. 11l1s Is is love," Ossi e Brown sbouted in an imp- assioned plea to the seven~f(icer jury trying Mitchell on a charge of assault with intent to murder 30 South Viet· namese civilians at My Lai in 1968. Arguments to the jury by both sides led off today's session, preparatory to lhe judge's instructions to the jury and turn· ing the case over to the seven officers. Brown said he was "thorou&hly disgusted wllh the whole massacre" claim. He said the claim was an attempt "by some element of this country to un· dermine and destroy the milita ry in thla country." After all of the news coverage ef the alleged massacre, Brown said he wa1 "aghast and appalled when only three witnesses took the stand" for the pro- secution. He attacked the testimony of pro- secution witnesses on the grounds they failed to remember the simplest things but inevitably remembered seeinc sit. Mitchell shoo~ • Capt. Michael Swan, the prosecutor, said Mitchell's test•mony in his ewn defense was "inherently incredible." By Henreclon Will make that Thanksgiving meal taste that much better. On display now in lioth painted 'onCI natural wooCI fin. ishes. 42 " diametar with two 20" fills. Qua lity •t its best. It was an experiment of sorts -the Triton•' first real powderyuff flag fool· ball game, and many spe<:tator1, no doub~ expected to ,.. the coni..t break up Into a farce early In lhe first quarter. Hundreds of fans thought the same thing in the stands and chanled themselves hoarse, following a phalani of fellows done up in wigs, midi dresses and baggy socks. The game set anolher'precedent for the active student! at the high school. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE But It dldn 'L Wllh clenched teeth, anti-glare grease amell'td on each cheek and wool Clips on thdr h<ads, the 1all pulled off 1 flashy spectacle. Some of them were eve.n a bit ahocked at their own dttermlnallon One pt.rt blonde raced off the neld and shrieked to 1 cotch, "I )Ult got hit In the jaw!" On the aklelln61. mingling with I h e btnchwannen, dads ttllh a look of pui. t lement on their fac:a watched I.he 1ame. '"I think a kit of us expected the thing to come apart after the first few plays," said Student Activities Director Dale Drager today (he is & former football coach himself). "~ut some of those passe$ thit were coming off were amazing. It was hard to believe they were coming from girls." Drager said student.s organizing lhe ac- tivity had cxpee:ted a skimpy crowd. "We never had a game like this before," Drager said. 7ed11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcliff Dr, 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profenlonal Interior 0.slgnors Avallobfo>-AID-NSID t ' LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' I I' ·' .. Huntington ·ueaeh EDIY,I Totlay's Fiiiai ~ N.Y. Stoek.8 * VOL. 13, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE c;Ou1¢i', 'CALIFORNIA • FRIDA'(, NOVEMBER 20, '1970 TEN CENTS Man Logs 2,500 Mile~ in Mapping Bus Route By ALAN DDOON OI llM C1J~ ,1191 St1H For weeks now, &n Bauer, a coo- strut;tion engineer, and his daughter Patricia, 11, have been drivin& around Huntington Beach in circles. Every aiuple of minutes Bauer has stopped his pickup truck and Patricia has stepped out. Then Patricia has climbed back in and they have driven on. Bauer estimates they have logged 2,500 miles at this slow pace. What have they been doing? Mapping bus routes. Bauer, former council candidate and present chairman of the city's Parks and Recreation Commission, hopes to launch a minibus service in the city Jan. l. •·we had been shooting for early ~mber to get a good start from the Christmas shopping, but I have had to undergo knee surgery and delay the pro- ject a i;nonth," Bauer explained today. t Bauer hu been lflDted I ..riulclto fO< the -from · the city ...i Udi week chamber ol commerce ~ were told detalll for the routes. Three 21-seat minlbiises wm be aiOd with the Talbert Avenue-Goldela West Strei lntenedion In C..tn! ~ll'l!!llllnl the "depot." One rou~ will be to Huatlniton Harbour with the 'bus.goin1 ·a1onc, WU'l!ter Avenue and retunllng. on Edinaer AvtnUfl • DAM. 'f PR.OT ·"lff ........ OFFICERS CHRIS SCHNEIDER (LEFT), MARTY O'REILLY SERVE A WARRANT In Huntington Beacht--AnY Time, Any Pl•c• -From • Parking Ticket to Murhr Jails Their Business Warrants Risky Job for Two Huntington Officeri By RUDI NIEDZIE~Kl Of 1t11 l>tll'f' ,lie! 1111! Chris Schneider and Marty O'Reilly are a couple of salesmen for the Huntington Buch Police Department. · They talk people into going to jail. But when their powers c( persuasion fail, the job tends to get a little sticky for the twc oficers whose job it is to serve between 20 and 30 arrest warrants • night. '1You never know whc Is on the other 1ide w,hen you're knocking Wl that door," Aid · Marty, a veteran detective with lho,rt.-shorn hair and spectacles. He looks rnnre like a ccllege professor than a lleut.I>. His t)artner. Chris, who looks much like a collPge student, knows that better than anyonfl.. Not too long ago he looked down the muzzle of his own .38. "When we came to his door, this man wasn't going to jail, p{=riod," explained Chris. "We explained the warrant and he resisted. We got into a wrestling match in the kitchen and he reached into my coat and popped my gun out of its holster. He put it against my stomach ." "I was very unhappy at the moment. It seemed like a fast way to get an ulcer," he recalled. Traveling In packs of twc paid off for the lawmen. To Chris, Marty suddenly looked like the best friend he ever had. Father of Imprisoned Girl, 13, Shot to Death ARCADIA (UPI) -Clark Wiley, 70, was found fatally shot today shortly before he w1s due for arraignment with his wife on charges they kept their 13- year-<lld daughter a prisoner for most cf her life. month old infant. Both parenLs were due In Alhambra Municipal Ccurt on felony child abuse charges. And he came through for him. "Drop the gun or I'll blow )'OW' btainl out1" was Marty'• stem. order to . the man. He had placed hi.s revolver on the resisting man's forehead u the pair struggled on the Door. "At that point in the game I guess t got a little emcticnal too," remember~ Mar· ty. "I kicked the gun across the kitchen and subdued him. And when we Col "the cuffs on him the wrestling match .started all over again. He was figbUng all the. way to the car." 'I'hough a life spiced with danger Is .at· tractive to some ·.mu., Qria and 'Marty actually prefer~ talk people, into comlnc (8ee WARRANTS, Pqe 2) Charity Car Wash Slated by Youths · Futeen lo lo youths pl111 to lpend Saturday washing. can for SI at J. aerviCe station at the corner of Adams Avmue and Magnolia Street to ratae. money to provide Thanksgiving dlMen for Mecfy Huntington Beach families. Ben Fusco, an adviser to the Hlln- tington Beach ConunwUty Y o u t h Organization, Wd that the car w~ will be from 10 1.m. to J p.m. . A fourth nm to the ooulheul of the city II contemplated but will DOI be ln-troc!uced until lator. Bauer figurel lhlt Heh cJn:uit will toke IO mlnutoo "My • dluihter one! I wcrked out on our tQt nma that there cou1d be 12 to 15 .1&op1 m each run," be lcldod. The fart will be 25 cent.I which would inclilde one transfm-. t• A per10o could catch the bua in the Manson on downtown area, travel to the park 'de-pot.' and transfer without further char1e to a bua going to Huntington Kenter," he a:· plained. Bauer expects senior cltiz.em: ana families without a secoJKf car to be the main bus users. He hopes to employ_ students and women as drivers. "The buses will carry advertislne from men:hanta to help keep the fare down," he 1aid. Stand Cult Chief Denies Killing Anyone LOS ANGELEs CAP) -. Chart .. Manaon in a IUfJll'lae move took the ·1tand at the Sharon Tate murder trial today and-Mid: "I've killed. no : one and I've ordered no aoe to be killed .. " Then he 1dded: "I have one law that I live by. lt'a that I don 't an.itch." ln an emotional but low-Wed delivery, tht centrt.J figure in the comple1 case 1ald over the object.ion of 1bia attorney : "You people put importance on your lives. My life bu Jlf:Ver been important to anyone .. .If you put me in the penlten· ti.ary, that means nothing .•. I like it thue becaUH I like myself." • Manion'• IUddi:ft appearancf: on the atand came after 1 dispute in which bis three women co-defendants said they in· tended tq amlesa. The four are charged with murdering Miu Tate .and 1ix others. 'I'M woman lrulisted Thursday on t.elll· tying a1aJrut the. advice of their at. torneys and at today's aession the judge asked them to take the stand and tell their 1torles In narrative form in the absence of the jury, so any Inadmissible commenta would not reach the jury's ears. At that defendant Susan A'kina, 22, Legal Aetlon Set " a.rose and said: "It's for the jury's ean. 'Ibey're the ones that bold my life in thetr hands." The other two indicated they fe.lt the same way. In the midst of their arguments Manson, chieftan of a hippie style clan, arose and asked to testify. His attorneY. objected loudly. "There's been a lot cf charges, 11 Manson began, "a lot of things aaid against me of which a lot could be cleared up and clarified. • .everyone could understand what the family was and whether there was any conspiracy to ccmmit a murder or commit crimes. U.N. Assembly ~~iur,~t~ ~~ . R~.Qiina : QK ~n~ingwn Pay Hassle ·~NATIONS, l!l.Y. (AP) -~ Cbln.t Idled -lo I ... 11n tl1' Uni~ ed N 1II001 to?!' when tl1' Clefterll ~ oembly five k 1 m1jorlt)' v!U lot ttit · Mny Go to Court Soon flttt Umt. · · 1 It f~, only . ~ue<. 1lit 117..,ltlon .... mbly .llld IPJll'•Yed tlrlier " U.S.· . . . baa.d naolutlon declll'lnf · Ollnl rep- reaentation .to be an "impcrtaitt .ljlua- tlon," requlrlnf .I tw-miJortty. il7 TERRY rovtt.U; Of t111 Dt!'IY , .. l ttft Huntlntton Moch police and liri worktrt are ready to take tht city ccun-- cll tO eoui1 ln the ne:zt terr daya over their w11~ lncrtue dlsr)Ute. · · "J ~ink we will file aome type of action In Superior Court by that time," ROSI lnrin, attorney for the police,· revealed Ibis morn! ... 111~ dilc.losure came u Uie· city ad· mtnUitraUon lndlClted It wu not plannin& _FtttY• ~,uoni ' v~· . in · .faV~ ef 1eotlng tbe .Pekial rovemmept. wltlr 0 1gainJt· 111d ~ "'betllnlnl. '11>11: IJll<liml. "1 lo 51 per cont .d. thooe !ftCllll lliet cent showing. Ptkinl'• showinl this year came main· 1y.becau1e it 1alned five DtW IUJlportftl n· • d 1'n Crash wllile nine oolll)trles swi~ .!tom op. Ie . position t.e abstenUon. , 1be new 1Upporter1 were Au&trla, Can--· A Fountain Valley motorist accused of ada, Chi!e, £.Auatorl~l GuJn;ta and ltllY. m.-nalauahter In the traffic death of a Two J)rtVious Peking lllPPotten -.Cam· _.en-monlh-okl bOy hu pleaded lllilty to bqdia .and ·MartUus ·-twitched .f/.0 m reduced ch•gei Jn. Orange County ''fel'! to "no,"·bµt ·thit w"iis .not:.ehOl.Jgh to, offaet· the wholesale 1wltchlrig. fftim &tperlOr Court. , aJiti~Peking to abltention. · · Judie James. F. Judge ordered Many diplomats aaw . in .the Peld.tJ(" Donovan A. Van Over, 38, of J0474 Egret l~M the beginning of a p-end , •1*1' St:, to "return io hla court Jan.)4 for what couJd .. wJn a aeat for ~ tqmmu~. gov· coUld be a six-month Prange CoUnty Jail erinnent by 1rr1 or 1m. term. Vin Over plead!d guilty to misde· '.t1)e key to tl)e asiemblY'• \l1lte w·Js ?Minor charges of unlawful driving. Ulfi CODtinued coupling. or· Ptkint'1 bid Police booked the Fountain Valley man with 1 d~•nd for the tzPulsiOn of" tht . aftet"Van Ovtr's car ran into a vehicle Chloe.st NaUonlliat.s. 0ur1n·g tile debate · d!:~en' by Ml'I. Lucille Smart of Santa a 1ubltanUal majority · fiYored R e-d ~ last July 13. The crash at the ln-- Oliha'1 .eeaUng but not at .the coat el · terStcliOn of Newhope and McFadden exptJling the Naticrial11f Pvernment. clal~ lhe life of 7-month~ld Thomas . 1.'he United States waa arrtqtt1 thoie Smart, a passenger In his M()tbtr's auto. 1hlfttn1· tmpltasis to the eipul'6orl 1..,. Officert 11id Van Over leaped out of ra"ther than · the attack! m 'Jted. Cbfi?,a his car '.4nd fled from lhe sane lm· and its qualification fCl' a wat bl °"-medlatel;' after the accident. He was wOrld orp11lzaticri. · · ~eel .for m1n1lau1bter and hit and run. any tur&er salary .idjustments. Irwin wou1d not say what he would ask the coort to do about salaries, but said, he expects to point out alleged misconduct of the council in iLs labor relaUons. In September the council granttd ID 8.25 percent pay boost over the objectioni of police and fire spokesmen wbo had signed an agreement with C l t y Administrator Doyle Miller fer an 11 per4 cent increase. No spokeiiman for the firemen could be reached today, but Irwin said he was sure Gerald Cclton, attorney for the firemen, would also press a court ca.st next week. "We -are apparently at' a stalemate." Irwin, a Pomona attorney, said. refer· ring to the failure of talks during the past two weeks. Herbert Moss. a labor relations at· torney hlred by the city, has spo ken with city officials and police and fire represen· tatives, but no wage agreement has been reached. '"I think city salaries are set for the. rest cf the year," Ed Thcmpson, city persoMel officer commenl.ed today. "It doesn't appear we are going to make anr. further salary adjustments." 'Thompson said poUce and f Ir e paychecks now reflect the 8.25 percent in· crease. "We don't plan any further mcves and no more meetings ha ve be'en set up." A spokesman for the policemen said an impas.se exists and added, "It's In the hands of our attorneys now, but we're not giving up on this thing." Oruge First indications were that Wiley had taken his own life. Wiley and his estranged wife Irene. 50, were arrested Monday after welfare workers found the child, Susan, in their home. She was unable to walk, wore diapers and had retarded muscle develcpment. Authorities sakl the chiid had the· mental capacity of a 12 to 18- The girl was taken to Children's Hospital in nearby Los Angeles where authorities said she had a chance to become a normal teen·ager with cor· rective therapy. Sheriff's deputies said Susan lived in almost total confinement in her room for the past 13 years and had almost no ccn· tact with the outside world. Neighbors said they rarely saw the child and then only when she was playing out.lide the heme. Airport M.emb.ers ·Named W,l!Jltlaer Hazy sunshine is better than no sunshine at .all. Keep that in mind Saturday if you 're going to the football gatne. Temperatutt-wise tt'U fall between 13 and 72 de- cre<i. Dwyer Students Slogan Winners Two student.s at Dwyer Intermediate ~I picked off November honors in the H11nUngton Beach Safely Co u n c l I ' s monthly 1logan contest. Susan Roberts wrote : "Be Careful Not to "•II In the Fall ... Kevin Shuster'• wlnnlng slogan was "Whtre il'1 Dryer Thtte Mllht Be: F'tre." Both children rec:elvNo c:utificates from the Safet.Y CouncU. The slogan con· ttst 11 <::9nducted each month throughout elementaty ~ In Huntlnfton Belch. An 18·YeaN>ld ·IOn, John, also lived at the home. Wiley said later ht was "burning to tell the whclle story" surrounding the ac· cusation. He said he wu anxious to give his side of the story but had been advised by his attorney no1. to di!Cl.lu the matter prior to the court appearance. The retired macblnllt aaid no one elSIJ: wou)d understand and that It had been a very emotional lime for him. He said the whole affair had been blown up and distorted wllh very few persons, In· eluding the IOn, knowing the f1ct.1. Aulhorltie1 first learned of the bizarre case when a aoclal worker went to the Wiley home to verily a welfue ap- plicaUon ofter lhe family applied for aid. ' . Leagu.e of Cities Piela T~o Land: Vie 'Commi.31.ioners By JACK BllDllACl °' "" DeMr ,. lt.t'I Orange County is eoinl to hive ID Airport Land Use Commiuibo· WWber supervisors believe It ia ~ or not. Thursday the county League of au.. named two members to the ttvea-m&n commission thereby rnMdlUna t t 1 formation under the terms of U. bill st>ered throup tbe Lqlxl1tun 1ut sprlnr by Assemblym111 }lobert .. dblm (R·Newport Beach). Appointed Wtre1Cc>an<ll""" Doo1ld .A. Mclrutll of Newport Beidi ind i.mu.- Schmlt of Garden Grol\o. ~--,- Three yws 110, the •Le1pe of~ at lbe lnstl&aUoo •f Newport lleoc;ll 1111• (Oiied tbe ftrmltlon -ti tM· led .., I Tlle·lmnill'll lo ......... t the ll"ncll pilbllc ~be oomed by the other six. JMitl of the commb&lon u outllned In lbe 1.lblau.. ll)•uun m ·ta : ~-coodltion1 &Dd make recom• mel\dltlom ooocernfJ>C the need for b•lrht ratrtcUona on bujldlnp near llrports. -Make recommend&Uona f« the use, ol lud llllr1IUlldJni llrports ta, ........ Nle- ty•of i ii 0,ylp{Ion ud lbe piomoUoa ol 1.ir comiMrct. -To llDI• publl<:. bell'inp .. the 1b<ln IUbjectl· ...... ..... flndlnl• lo be 1<1- vbory only ta the supervllorL . ~ bill ~lcllly provklU lh1t tbt comnilulllll II .. t ta blve JurlodlCU•• .. .. tbe splr1tloo " any llrporl. INSWE TODAY There 'U be thiever11 afoot at Orange Coa.st Colltot mzt wee.fund wh.tn tM Nttup0rt Harbor Children'• Th14tcr Guild retellr the 1to1l of "Al{ Baba and ihi Fort~ TMtHJ.'-' Dttafl! In iodau's Wttktndtr. 1. II ' I DAILY '1LOT H Three Get $.500,000 In New York fiEW YORK (AP) -Thr" mtn overpowered two guards of an •nnored truck in Queens today and escaped with payroll money estimated at mere than a half-million dollars, police reported. The bandits attacked the guards when they made 1 stop at a d.lner and ooe ot them opened the truck door. Police gave this account: Two IW'rds, Hank O'Neill and Jobo Russo, "'"' in a Leng llland City dlna,. while a lhlrd guard, Frank Keebtaier, r. mainect in the truck. O'Ne!U lelt the dJner first, .and Keei.. Inger opened the door. The baodlta, hiding at the left side of the truck, came around and one of them ltruck O'Neill in the face with a IUD butt ·· 'Ibe trio handcuffed O'Neill and Ketbtna:er, forced them into the back of the truck, and drove away. Russo, just leaving the diner, called police. Easement Cfal1ns Beach Expected To Reject Suits The city of Huntington Is expected to reject claims for damages totaling more than $116 million filed as a result of its access suit over the Huntington Pacific beach. Clty Attorney Don Bonfa ls recom- mending that a notice of insufficiency be served on the defendants, the Huntington Pacific Corp., and four others. If the council approves lhls action , the defendants wUI have the opportunity to Gifted Child Unit Sought By League amend the claims, but Bonfa commented this morn1ng," Based on what hu betn presented to date, my reeommend1tlo" would be to deny the claims on the grounds that they are not meritorious." The claims, filed this week, grew out of legal proceedings the city iniUated in the summer to establish public recreational easements over the 2'4-mile beach which extends north from the pier lo the city limits. The first claim is for damage$ µp to $51 million for the city's alleged breach of a 1932 contract signed after a Superior Court judgment In San Diego County. In a press release, the Huntington Pacific Corp., owned jointly by the Hun- tington Beach Company and Southern Pacific, argues that. in the 1932 contract, the city was barred from asserting any easement!: over the beach north of the pier. The bandits drove several blocb to the Leng Island Expressway, where they unloaded tbt money into two cars and fled. They left beblnd a fully-loaded revolver. DAIL'¥' PILDT lflll PMi. FATHER VIDAL DISPLAYS MEDAL WON BY ENTIRE DEN OF CUB SCOUTS Bri.en Pender;ha1t, John Sowell, D•n Catb•n, Mark Sandel (from left) Are Among Winners 1'he 170.member Huntington Beach League of Women Voters wants a men· tally gUted child program in the Hun- tington Beach City School District "as 500n a.s reasonably possible." In that contract the city was granted an easement over the sands south of the pier. In a second clai m, Huntington Pacific asked for $58 million compensation for alleged inverse condemnation of the pr~ perty. The corporation's posJUon is that the city has effectively taken the re- maining beach property and sbou.ld paY, for it The hijacked truck be.longs to the Armored Carrie-Corp., Bayside, Queens. Three of the companies to which payroll mooey was being delivered were the Bulova Watch Co., locat.ed near La Guardia Airport. the L-S Pl1te and Wire Co., and Jacob Bender, Inc., a watch band firm, all in Queens. Police said the exact amowit of cash taken could not be immediately determined but estimated the haul at "'more than a half million dollars." Police said the truck bad delivered a total of $105,000 at La Guardia and Ken· nedy airports before the rcbbery. A· spokeisman for the corporation said it was the first time one of its vehicles had been robbed. He SI.id all the stolen money was insured. Pier Concession Gets Permission To Sell Beer 'Things were getting a litUe dry In Ne~ tune's Locker. Too much fiah and no ~eer. That wu the complaint by customers ti the concession stand on the Hununcton Beach pier. The bwiness run by Ron Smith started as a fresh fish market but u he said in a letter to the city council he found that the main request by customers was for smoked fish and a glass of beer. He had the rmoked fish and now the city has granted him permlss:ion to aell beer and tum the stand into a 1mall restaurant. Pol.lab undwicbes alto will be offered. In authorhlng the sale of beer, coun- r:ilmen emphuiz:ed that Jt must be drunk Dn the premlsel. r.ouncllmln Nonna · Glbba ca.t the ooly vote against the change in the city-leased operation. Freeway Work Nixed by Board Proposed modilicatlon of the Seal Beach Boulevard interchqe with the San Diego Freeway has been given "'hands off" treatment by the county :hoard of Supervisors. Supervisor David L. Baker said im- proper modificaUon of the interchange could result in "ecological and en· \'ironmental dlauter for 7,000 people." He recOmmended that the dec:ialon be left to the State Highway C.Ommiuion after a public hearing. DAILY PILOT OllANr>E COAlf f'UILllMiNG COMPANY Roiett N. WeM "'"kltnt w "'*ll•MI' J .clc R. C11rlty Vltt ,,..tiftrit •1'4 l!Mnortl M•119ftr Tho1'ftt1 Kte,il Ellllr lho'"'' A. M1111lill11 M11111l1111 1:111,w Al•• Ml111 w.t Oflftfl ~ llllW ........ w, .... --................. 111711MUl..a1Nt4 M•m11 AM-P.O. ... 7to. '2641 --"-a.dlor nt fltllW A._ co. Mal: -.... ..,..,.... ......... 9'ecllt »II W.r ..... ........... .. ,. CIMwllel al NetTtt ll Cem1M "- Grand Jury Indicts Six ' In County Drug Network By TOM BARLEY Of .... o.llF ..... '''" Six suspects in what authorities,allege may be the biggest drug smuggling network in California history were in-. dieted Thursday by the Orange County Grand Jury. The further naming of persons arrested pn the Oct. 14' roundup at "Stonecastle" -law enforcement officers' name for the alleged drug headquarters at 185.12 Mod· jeska Canyon -brings to 4S the nwnber of suspect$ indicted by the invesU,atJve panel. Indicted Thursday wre Diane Norris , 25, and SUJan Seminar, 25, both of 202 Role Lane, Cotta Mesa; Lloyd Ort, 29, of 144 W. Marquita, San Clemente and George Casas, 24, of 289!1 Hilltop Lane, Modjeska Canyon. All four have bun booked into Orange Valley Children T9 Visit Capital After Board OK Abol!I 180 eighth grade youngsters in the Fountain Valley School District will carry their class books to Sacramento nert March. But their trip was nearly stopped in town 'Iburaday night by one school trustee. "I just don't see why they can't go by bus," complained Mrs. Fra11ces James. "I think we're being flamboyan t. A bus might be cheaper and safer." "The cost is about the same," Jim But· ton, a Harper School 8th grade teacher explained to trustees. "And by plane w~ can do the trip in one day and not miss any school time." .. ""'.hat about the expense to the i:listrict? Is this trip worth it?" Mrs. James asked "There is no cost to the district," Dut· ton replied. "Parents and children will pay their own way. And the live teachers who go as supervisors will also pay their own cost." "'Ibis type of trip," interjected Superintendent Mike Brick, "makes the whole study of civics relevant. It make.s the study exciting when the kids know they can actually go see where legislators work."' "It stimulates interest in li(Overnment which we need," added Mrs. Sheila Meyers, another trustee. The trips are planned so 90 youngsters from Harper Scllool will go ~farch 22, snd another 90 from Nieblas will visit the state capitol March 23. They'll be guJded around state offices b_y Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun· tington Beach). Parents will have to give permiss ion for their children to make the trip. Both trips were approved by the board of trustees 3-1 with Mn. James votJng no. C.Ounty Jail and face arraignment in Superior Court. District attorney's of· ficers refused to identify their fellow ln- dlcatees until they have been arrested on revised charges. The new indictment contains 28 felony counts involving sales of heroin, I.SD and marijuana plus possession of illegal weapons. "Stonecastle" was described by incredulous observers who swept through the mlni·fortress in the Oct 14 raid as a vertiable arsenal of bombs, ammunition and assorted weaponry. ''StonecasUe" is_ the home or Thomas J. Skelly Jr., 52, the man who is alleged by invesUgators as the ringleader of the drug and weapon ring. He has entered a plea of innocent to all charges and will be tried Dec. 9. Inveistlgators revealed Thursday that 47 persons have been indicted Jn Min· neapolis, Minn. on identical charges and that their prosecution stemmed from in- tense wire tapping activity at the Mod- jeska headquarters in the 10 days prior to the raid. What Investigators learned through prolonged li!tenlng to the humming "Stonecastle" telephone lines may lead to more arrests throughout the nation , In- vestigators said. ft is ~leged that the ring embraced drug operations throughout the United States aa well as contacts and suppliers in Afghanistan, Russia, Germany, South America, Canada and Mexico. Agents at first calculated t h a t "Stonecastle" was the center of i thriv- ing $500,000 a day business. New estimates place that figure al well over the million dollar mark. From Page 1 WARRANTS. • • to jail. It's easier on the blood pressure. "We're In a peculiar situation because we're In plain clothes and un iforms often have a psychological effect on people. We have to be salesmen and our pitch Is that we're going to take them to jail," Said Marty. "They say a man's house Is his castle and a lot of the people we have to deal with actually build a moat around It," he added. "We don't wear uniforms because we would rather not create any em· barrassment for the suspect What hap- pens is really nobody else's business." Of the 400 to 500 warrants Issued each month for a variety or crimes from overparking to murder, only a small percentage winds up on the desks of the two officers. "Most people are just good Joe Citizens who take we of their own warrants. And if they don't, we just grab a s~ck each ni ght and go out to try and serve them," said Chris. "Sometimes that isn't too easy because v.'e have to do a lot of investigation to find them," added Marty. "But there are very few people who are completely sue· cess!ul in disappearing.'' Pupil Proje~t Reclamation Progra1n Under Way Old newspaper1, bottles and aluminum cal\S no Jonetr have ta bt garbage bound. A 'tudent group from Fountain Valley ltigb SchOol haa tttabllahed a rttlam•· tion center for these items at the Five Points Shopping Center where they are cot1ected In bins for recycling. Students To Overt'Ome Pollution (Stopl say the PIJ)M1 can be processed and used again. "For every pile of neW1papers re- claimed thlt's one or two less trHS that don't hive to be cut down," said the.Ir adviJer. Dave Feyk, As for bottles and cam, they caa Jlso be melted down and converted into new oomainers. Some cl tbe bottle sherd• ha ve recently been mixed with asphalt to pave roads. This is called "glass· phaltlng.•· "Community cooperation on all of the STOP projecb has been just fabulous,'' said Ftyk, He added th.11t the Five Polnt.!1 Shopping Center donated Lhe locaUon while Rainbow Disposal Co. supplied the three bins. The CiUts ol Foontaln Valley and Huntington Beach have agreed to share the hauling duties. "Wt hope that othtr communities wtll Join us In this project." said one STOP member. Frank Habcnnan. "Actually, every tract should attempt to do I.his sort or Lhing ... Cub Scout Den Members Receive ' Church Awards The boys in Den 5, Cub Scout Pack 227, are. alJ sporting Rew medals and wide smiles today. Nine young HU'ntington Beach cubs set a r~rd never equalled in the Catholic Archchocese of Los Angeles. They became the first full den to win the Parvuli Dei -a Catholic scouting award granted for serious study of the Bible and the life of Chris!. "An entire den has never won the awan_t in the hlstory of the archdiocese." exc launed Father Robert Vidal oC St Bonaventure Catholic Churcb, sponsor oi the cub pack. Mni. Jane Penderghast was den mother to the boys when her son, Brian, began study for the Parvuli Dei award Other boys asked U they could do it too · so she decided to let the whole den try. ' Ea~ ~f had to read a full gospel of ~e Bible, Mrs. Penderghut explained. And they had to explain details in the !if e of ChNt." The boys who woo the award are : Paul Mastropaolo, Steve Boonanl Steve Ch6. mi~. Brian Joyce, Glen Raichett, Brian Pendergbast, John Sowen, all age IO; Dan Calhan, 9: and Mark Sandel, 8. eapri "Children in this district surely have the .same right to .special programs as the chlldrto ini oeigbborblg districts," Mn. Jack Turk, president of the league, aaid today. "Other districts bave bad the P'°' gram for a JOna time." Mentally gifted children art those with an IQ of 132 or mort. State funds belp support the cost of special courses to eive these youngsters a. wider range of school activities equal to their capabilities. "We're working on it now with a state cmuultant," Mm Betty Funkhouser, assistant superintendent for instrucUon. explained. "U the board of trustees ap- proves, we should have a gifted program by September. It isn't likely, however, that we can have one as early as February." The League of Women Voters took its stand Wednesday when the league's 18 directors agreed to urge the city school district to move faster in e.stabllshing 1 girted program. "A year-and-a-half ago we atudied all of the local school districts and agreed to support certain · programs," Mrs. Turt said. "We want programs that allow for the highest potential of each child." "We knew the subject had come before trustees of the city scboo1 district, H Wednesday we decided to push for It." Miss Funkhouser said the district ts currently doing "all the legwork it can." Any gifted program would have to be • developed by the di.strict and approved by state education officials. The state: pays $100 for each gifted child to help support such programs. The third and fourth clahm are for $270,811 in compenaaUon for prov!dJnc lifeguard and maintenance of the beach since 1963 and for Sll.000 for con· trlbutiona to a federal tro11lon control project. Andy Devine Set For Park Rites Andy Devine, Newport Beach film atar, will host dedication ceremonies of Mile Square Regional Park, Fountain Valley, at 2 p.m., Monday. A mu.sica1 introducUon to the new park will be given by the El Toro Marine Air Station Band. County officials will give their bleuinp: to the first phlse of the part, ICbeduled to one day cover more than 100 acrea with various recreational opportunities. The *lion openin1 Monday ta a picnic area and small lake. The public ii invited to attend dedlca- tion ceremonies. Motorist.a may enter from Euclid Street, one block north of Edinger Avenue. · By Heundon Wol male that TlwinkJ9iving meol taste that much lietter. On clisplay ,_ in i;..th paintoCI 1n<I nofvrol wooC1 r.,. !shes. ~2" diameter with two 20" frHs. Quauty .t its best. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXE.L -HERITAGE • 7td11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W-1111 Dr, 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ProlMslenol Interior Dotlgnors AYlllablo-AID-NSID LAQUNA llACH :145 Nwth c-Hwy. 4!'1 6551 Ol'IN FRIDAY 'T!L 9 ...... , ...... ·-.. 0...... ~ ...... ,1,, .. ' Frld.U, Nowmbff 20, 1970 ·H DAILY PILO)' 3- Educator·s D·eiay Action on Campus Speakers~: ,. 0 Whereer, the danger eit.ta that 1uch • emotional involvement could Inc I i e riotoui conduct, resulting in perlOllal Jn.. •• juries and damage or Iola! d""11ctlon to ~ property, !· \ By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot 1111 O.llr l"Utl Steff An Orange C.Ounty Board of Education resolution aimed at di3couraging ap- pearances by "inflamatory speakers" on campuses was tabled Thursday pending C1>nsicleration by the full board. Trustee Dale E. Rallison of Santa Ana, who called for the re.solution two weeks ago, was absent from the meeting. Trustees deferred action unW be could be present. lJonald S. Jordan, trustee from Garden Grove, urged a rewrite of the first draft noting that it placed emphasis on limiting campus speakers only "because of the ef- fect their appearance will have on publlc support of edUCiUon." "It seems to me 1 there ought to be a better reason for limiting $peakers, that considers the effect the speakers have on the individual student," Jordan :said. Rallison had urged the cowity board to adopt a resolution in the wake of the burning of the Bank of America near UC Irvine that followed a Black Panther rally on the campus at which Chicago seven activist Tom Hayden was <he featured· speaker. Rallison alleaed the bant burnln& "wu dlreeUy related" to Hayden's appearaaee •I UCJ. "It isn't enough to aay t.hue 1cUvlUes will ca1.1se people to vote againat bonds, allhougb that certabtly ~Y bt true," Jordan said. "Thm lhould be • deeper reason lban that.'.' Among "deeper'' reasons for the rmlulloll, Jordan lllled the eUeocts ol such speeches on· "atudents• lbinklng, their sense of loy1Jty to the American way of living, ·American values, their • sense or jiistlce and right." Jordan also ~ted be q\lelUons "too CIAILY PILOT l"Mln •r LM ··~"' Water and the Courthouse Landscape designers have leaned heavily on water to enhance the surroundings of the new Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana. Above is the large reflecting pool at the rear ol the multi·story struc· Marine Dies In Shootout With Buddy Oceanside police charged today that a bi1.8i're pac~ between two C a m p Pendleton ti.farines which was ,calcuJated to 'keep them from combat in Vietnam has worked in a grim way with one Leatherneck dead and his companion fac· ing murder charges. Authorities alleged Thursday that the fatal shooting of Pvt. Eldridge Chappell was not at the hands of an unidentified motorist. They are holding Chappel'• buddy, Pvt. Jerome Quinn, 25. Jnvestlgators said Quinn disclosed de!-ail:s of shooting from a hospital bed v.·here he is recovering: from two bullet wounds in the groin -slugs apparently fired by the murder victim before he died. Officers gave this account of tht &hooting early Wednesday in Oceanside : Chappell and Quinn were scheduled to leave for, Vietnam Wednesday night, but assertedly vowed instead to wowid each other to"keep from being shipped out. Early that morning the two Marines slipped out of their barracks with a .22- caliber pistol. Near Oceanside, police said, the pair stopped and Chappell, wielding the gun first. shot Quinn twice in ~e groin. Quinn, bad I y wounded. a~rted1y bccan1e angry because the shooting wu not as minor a:s expected. •le then allegedly grabbed the gun and shot his buddy tv.•ice in lhe heart. lure. The photo is proof that the pool is doing what it was designed to do -reflecting. Below, with ~e courthouse, rising above it, is the large fountain that is the focal point of the Civic Center M81!<. Police initially had been told by the Y.•ounded youth that an unidentified motorcyclist accosted the pair of Marines as thev fixed , a nat and picked an argu- ment. ·The sQooting, he said, stemmed from the altercation. Sgt. Mite!hell's Trial m1.1ch telling or students the.y can't listen to th~ or to that. Seniors should be at a point where 'they can reason through what they are belnc told," be A.id, acknowledging that the aame wasn't true for freshmen. Trustees received, but did not act on, a resolution from the Tustin Vnion High SCbool District Board of Education that called for "strenathened lelfslation" Lo control bombina:s Jnd violence on cam· puse1. Dr. Doris M. Arattjo, trustee from Oran1e. a.aked Sup¢nttndent Rebert Pe\erlOO to write the TuJtln bolrd think· Ing them for lhtlr concern and -poloting out that the county board was considering an even alrOnger resolution "one that get.1 to the heart of the matter." In pa.rt. tbe first draft reads: • "Whereas, in the past few months there appears to be an increase in the number of ou~lde l!lpeakers on school campuaea wha seek for their own purposes to defeat this basic freedom (Of 11pe:ech) and to disrupt education, "Whereas, many of theae speakers could be classUied as inflamatory speakers who play on the emotions of au. dlences.1 "Whereas, riotous conduct on school campuses l«Yel to' le!aen public support. of education, now be it resolved that the county board or education urse• the : governing tkiards of all Orange C.Ounty·. acbool dlstric~, and their respecUve ad-... min.tatrationa, to .use e.ttreme caution ... when conaldering requests for approval · of oulllde speakers on campus.'' ., $3 Million Debt? ·. '· '. ,• Coast Stock Deals Under Probe "' II)' IUCllAJID P. NALL Of TM 0.ltf' Plltt llltt A maze of corporate and stock dealings that involve $3 million in creditors -ffi.. eluding residents of Orange County's two Leisure World retirtment communllles - is being investigated by federal, state and local authorities. The central figure ln the puuling labrlnth -a former Newport Beach resi· dent -is now.living in Munich, according to Joe Dickerson, chief of the Orange County district attorney 's fraud division. He is identified in a San Bernardino Sun-Telegram atory as Joseph O. Dulaney. The story, on which in· vesligatlve reporter Ted Harp spent 3;i months, also involved a defaulted loan of $500,000 made by a San Bernardino hospital operated by Catholic nuns. Dulaney assertedly wined and dined the sisters at his Laguna Hills Professional Building, 2.1521 Paseo de Valencia. It is also known as the "Taj Majal." The story also mentions Huntington Beach residents Daniel S. Hayes and James E. Shipley in connection with the loan from St. Bernadine Hospltal,•a 2.32-- bed facility. The Sun-Telegram story states the hospital board approved the Joan not knowing that the stocks Hayes and Shipley offered in collateral for the loan were unregistered and not marketable. It st.ates on1y Sl0,000 has been repaid. , QuesUoned by thi! paper, Dickerson of the district attorney'• office said he is looking into sev:eral complaints from Orange County residents. many of them women, who assert they Jost money given to the handsome Dulaney to invest. in mutual lunds. Nixon Welfare Bill Loses Out In Committee WASHINGTON (UPI)·-The Senale Finance Committee voted 10 to I today to kill President NiJ:on's innovaUve weJ. fare reform bill. The vote was a severe and possible ratal setback to cbance.s for changi•g the nation's weUare syttem, which has been characterized aa a COBtly "mesa'' by the Health, EducaUon and Wellare Depart. ment. The committee agreed, by a 10 to 3 vote, on only a limited one year's test of the administration proposal along with five ol.her approaches. The administralion bill, proposed by President Nixon in a nationwide radii) and television address in 1969, passed the House last April. It called for guar- anteeing an income or $1,600 a year to every poor family In Amtrica -whether the head or the household was employed or jobless. The administration considered the pro-: posal for only a dry-run test of its $4 billion plan unacceptable. . But a coalition of liberals who consid- ered the measure too stingy and con· servaUves who considered it too gener~ ous teamed up in the 10 to 6 adverse vote. Prior to the vote the welfare measure lost a vital liberai friend in Sen. Fred Harris (0-0kla.) who was the only com- mittee member fa voring the measure in a test vote Oct. 8. He told a reporter be could not approve the measure "unless its regressive elements can be removed." UNDER INVESTIGATION Broker Dul1ney Dulaney was president of World Trends Financial Inc. and another investment firm operating in the Leisure World retirement communities. The Sun·Telegram story said 55 shareholden invested $1.3 million. It al.so quotes a federal bankruptcy referee u saying that the Internal Revenue Service has liens to'taling $100,oqo on· any usell Dulaney may have. The story quotes one of the (uniden. tified) shareholders In Dulaney ventures as stating that be loaned Dulaney ~.ooo. ' ... It quotes the 70..year-<>ld retiree as ~· saying "We were like father and son, and I didn't even want him to give me a pio-· • missory note, but be did. . "Joe used the money as a down pay-'.' ment on a $167,500 home in Dover Shores, • ·: · Newpo11 Beach. He also bought 1 boat ' and a '50,000 home at Lake Arrow bead. '' ' "He once bragged be bad li safe .;. deposit boxes in Na551u." The story involving Dulaney mentions ., many involved corporate dea,lings in thlJ ~·: and other states. . In addition to the TaJ Majal, !t 1tatef ' that in mid-1968 Dulaney purchased for ·~ 1325,llOO the Seal Beach 'Professional · Building, 138311 Bay Boulevard. It states that Dulaney pald S12 mil1loft :· · down for bis Laguna Hills building in u ~ •- installment purchase that involved World Trends stock. Businesses Usted for Dulaney's Laguni · ' Hills Taj Maj al address, the Sun-' '· Telegram story states, included WOrld Trends Computer Corporation, World .. · Trends Developlnent Corporation, World · . .- Trends Insurance Agency, World Trends · · Leasing C<irporation, World Trends Management Company, Inc., and World . Trends Mortgage Corporation. ·· The story states that Dulaney la nOw • reportedly living in a "posh section" of+ Munich with his .wife and three children. ~ It states that Dulaney bas sent.'letters of .. :·· fering to sell mutual funds be is now representing In Europe. . l · It also quotes the 11).year-old retiree u •· saying : "1 IOst ett1"Y1ttnt1we ,ba4 -$98,000.'. We're a:olng 1o have to move oat of here,···· and I guess some others wbo trusted him · • ~ will too. That money represented 21 yeari Of digging In the dirt." . " Witness Bares My Lai Horror at Calley Trial ·' " .q ., . ~' IT. BENNING. Ga. (UPI) -The two little girls were huddled in the corner of a miJera!fle one-room but with no roof. Around them the village of My Lai wu in flames. An American infantry company was destroying, on orders, the buildin&s and the crops of a hamlet that was part of a cluster that for years had been a Com· munis t military unit headquarters. An American sergeant, 38, a veteran of 19 years in the Army, spoke of little girls and compassion, of a score of dead and bloody men and women lying beside a village trail, and of a bearded old man shot in an act of war in a place that did not resist. The sergeant, Leo M. Msroney, testified Thursday in the court-martial Jn which the government seeks to convict Lt. William L. Calley Jr., 27, leader of a platoon in that company, of the premeditated murder by rlne of 102 civilians by his own hands or those of his men at his direction. Maroney was the sixth prosecution witness to testify about seeing a group of 15 to 20 dead men, women, and children at trailside in the southern part of My Lai on March 18, 1968, when Charley Company swept through In a search to destroy the 48th North Vietnamese bat· talion. The battalion v.-as not there. No op. position fire came, witnesses have said. Maroney said the mortar detachment he commanded that day never got a request for fire support. But the nine men he commanded "assisted in destroying the buildings and the crops.'' After Maroney told about the group of . : , civilian bodies, the prosecuter, Capt. .. , Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, asked him: "Did· ._; you see any live Vietnamese?" :;~1 "Yes," said Maroney, "two or three men -and two little girls that we and the artillery forward observer picked up •. ) We kept them with us until we left the "'· village. "One was in shock But abe finally got ; · all right and started talking. Of course, we couldn't understand her." "How old were they?" Latimer asked. "One was five or six and the other ·. • seven or eight. We found them Jn a house :·· with only one room, no top, and partly ,~ destroyed. They were bid back in the cor· ··:-~- ner of the house." . The sergeant Wld about buildings being ~"' in flames, and Latimer wanted to know: -.. "Did.you see anybody killed?" .. o1 ''I saw 'one man killed, but I don't know who killed him," Maroney aaid. . •..,j "Didn 't one of your men insist on kill· ·,~ Ing an old man with a beard and you said -.:: go ahead?" ~ "I didn 't say go ahead,'' Maroney ~ replied. "I said if he didn't, someone else ~ probably would. The man in my platoon ! didn't kill him. He shot at him. Somebody .. else shot him." ~ Maroney, the ninth government witnes! ! in a trial in which Calley could get death ~ <>r life imprisonment, was prectded by • Sgt. Calvin L. Hawkins, a demolition m!n • attached to the unit for the My Lal .: sweep, who helped blow up the pro-j literation of Communist de f e n s iv e .; spiderholes and large bunkers in the '~ lwnlel ' • But Detective Lt. Ernest Michael said Investigation revealed a . 2 2 • c a I i b e r weapon in the trunk of Quinn's car. The gun had been recently fired. Court appearances on the murder charges against the Los Angeles Marine. are pending until Quinn recovers from his wounds, police said. My Lai Proceedi;ngs Hit Gas Lead Good? Mobil Chief Hits Reduction Plan l • l • CYCLIST HAS GREAT ALIBI If Joe Stadnick Us at(lpped for tiding a loud motorcycle today, be can refer the offl crr to Costa Mua Police Department report 'ro-21230 for at least a temporary excuse. He told police aomebody atole the JIG muffler from his bike whllt parked at 1884 Monrovi• Ave., in his own carport overnight. FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) -"God forgive that a jury wouJd find me (meaning any individual) guilty and destroy my life and future on the evidence presented here,'' $.Sgt. David MitcheU's lawyer told Mitchell's courl·martial panel today. "This (the mil itary) i:s his life. This is Is Jove," Ossie Brown shouted in an imp. assioned plea to the seven-officer jury trying Mitchell on a charge of assault with intent to murder 30 South Viet- namese civilians at My Lai in 19Gtl. Arguments to the jury by both si des led off today's session, preparatory to the judge's instructions to the jury and turn· Ing the case ovrr t(I the Hven officers. Brown sald be was "thoroughly disgusted witb the whole massacre" clalm. He said the claim was an attempt ,;by some element of this coun.ry to un• dermine and destroy the military in thlt country." Afler all of the news !:overage of the alleged massacre, Brown said he was "aghast and appalled when only three witnesses took the stand" for the pro- secution. He 1ttacked the te~timony of pro. secutlon witnesses on the grounds they failed to remember the simplest tblngs but Inevitably remembered aeeinl Sft. Mitchell shoot. · Capt. Michael Swan, lhe prosecutor, said Mltchel1'1 testimony in bis own defense was ''Inherently lncredlble." Swan sa id Mitchell testified that 0 whlle he was sitting tbert In perimeter atld rterosslng the ditch thJ'fJe ti.mts, he did not see anybody shot. He did not see anybody." The civilians reportedly shot were' in the ditch. "It is inherently Incredible that he cOuld have been where be said be waa and his testimony be true," Swan declared. Swan emphasized the testimony of pro- secuUon witness Charles Sledge or Saris, Mis.,. He said Sledge testified' he saw 11t Lt. William L. Calley Jr. and Sgt. Mitchell "lire Into the people with their M16 rlOea with short bursts o! automatic fire'. Mr. Sledge testllled the people were falling and screaming .•. he Sledge was nine to IO feet from Sgt. Mltch<ll and th• people were at most ail feet from tbe accused in the dltch.11 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -The redu .. Uon of elimination of lead from gasoline may actually increase rather than decrease the amount of smog producing emissions from most cars, the president of Mobil Research and Development 1 Corp. said Thursday. Or. Dayton C1ewell told the 14th annual convention or Mobil dealers that cars that begin burning lead·free gaaollne can suf· fer severe valve ware because the lead serves aa a lubricant for valve seats and faces. Cl~well said that some 1971 car models have betn changed by dif.CtN!nt metals in valve;s so that leld·free gasoline does no damage. But he said ltad-frte gasoune I 1 l • • • • does not saUafy the requlrementa of 71 ~ percent of the pre-1971 cars. : "There is a definite posslbillty that the : necessarily more aeromatic low·lud or • lead-free gasolines wtll actually Inaeue the smog forming tendency 0 r • hydrocarbons in tM exhaust pre-lm. • cars," he said. Clewell old that even for 1971 models. : some car manuals at.ate that if unleaded gasoline is used, the own'1' should buy leaded gasoltne evtr.Y, few tankfuls tt : avoid t xcesslve valve wear. Clewell concluded that "The only oeecl for leaid.(tee Jow octane gasoline at th1a lime b to permit the tatln& ol U• • ptrlmtntal tmisslons devices. 0 • II , I I I C DAILY PILOT 'I don't need you r lteyi. We 've beer tow.d ai.oay!' Law, Order l¥ule Cheer .I By DICK W~T • WASHINGTON CUP[) -Engarde; f,nother Christmas shopping season is about to overUke us. ' Pretty soon you'll walk into a depart· ment store and aee a familiar figure in 1hiny black boots and red breedles and ·Coat. This could be the resident Santa Clause . Or it could be your wife trying on I ne" formal EITHER WAY, the most impressive tiling about the Christmas shopping 1eason is the large variety of workaday foods th'! suddenly blOS!Om forth M gift Items. Roofing nails, for example. Judging from the early Christmas ads I llave seen. sump pumps will be ft!')' Jiopular this year, although a bit awkward to glfl·wrap. And there ap.- parenUy will be sizeable hoUday sales of asphalt driveway sealants. By and large. however, Christmas merchandise tends to relate to a central theme, which changes from year to year. A few .Years ago, you may, recall, we had . a medical Christmas, reflecting the growth of the health fetish in America. The gift catalogs were f e a t u r i n g monogrammed stethoscopes. 1phygnomanomettrs bearlng the family crest and variods other diagnostic equl~ ment per900alized ror the hypochondriac who has everything. And who _shall ever forget last year's ecology Olristmas? Getting up · on' Christmas morning and finding in your 1tocking an automobile m u ff I e r guaranteed to reduce exhaust fume emission. And the carton of low phosphate detergent hanging on Uie trte for good or mom. THIS YEAR., if I read the gift cataJogs tnd department store ads correctly, wt: are going to haYe a law-and«der Olristmas. Which, to my knowledge, will be the first time that the same theme has been used for both Christma& and a Congressional election. Here. to help you with your shopping list. are a few gift suggestions that carry out the Jaw-and--0rder theme : -One-way peep holes. Inexpensive and easy to install in house or apartment doors. Lets the oceupant see who's knocking. If it's a burglar, occupant can call the cops. Or if it's the cops, occupant can quickly stash the pot. -Tear gas pens. Handy protection for pedestrians against street crimes. -Portable, slip-on gas masks. Harnly protection for pedestrians against other pMestrians with tear gu pens. -UPI Frld•J, Nowrnbtr 20, 1970 Toll Ult• 148,000 Pakistan Aided By U.S., Britain I DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI) -U.S. Army troops and helicoptus al'T'ived to- day and British navy ships were on the way to sprearhead rescue operations to uve survivors or last week's deadly cyelone and tidal waves. 1be Pakistani government put I.he ot· llcial confirmed death toll at more than 148,000, but unofficial estimates indicated the number of victims might eventually top 500,000. Terrorists' Bombs Wrack U !.S. Targets By UNITED PR!!:p INTERNATIONAL TerrorisJ.s borµbs aplod~ in American establishments tn P~ugal and Argentina today and. at the site of tenight 's Miss World contest in London. At lea.at two terrorists were killed. The first explosions were reported from Lisbon where a bomb exploded inside the U.S. Information Service' library, woun- ding ·four persons. A terrorist wu tilled earlier near tht national .ecurity police sdlool whm hia bomb uploded In hia bands. Jhree separate born~ attacks Wert reported aea\nst AmericaM Jn B.....,. Aires. Fr1gmenta of a terrorist'• body \fU fOQnd but thtre~wu little damage to tbe knerican installations and no injury lo the intended victbns. One bomb ei:ploded outside the home of U.S. ~iadtural attache Joseph Dodson o! Mojave, Calif., and another 1t the home of Charles Lingerfelt. a consultamt fOT the Ou Pont Chalnical Co. A third bomb was found on the doorstep of U.S. Air Force Col. George Jacobi. a member of the U.S. Military Group stationed here. but it did . not go off. Jaaibi's home is in Panama City, Panama. The London bomb eiploded under a British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) remote television van outside Royal Albert Hall, site of the MW World Contest. The color control unit was &light· )y d31J11ged and there were no injuries. MiliJ,ant feminists la.st week threatened to disrupt the contest, saying ".it reduces women's dignity to the cattle market.'' And you~J}iberal mJlitantl said the entry of ~ giltf from Soulh;_-';frica, one.blacf;: •· t11oi'other,1wh ite, "wowa A'c>J>lpte lloo policy of 1partheid. '' Cabi1aet Shakeup U.S. cargo planes began unloading rescue auppliel and American HU1 (Huey) . helicopt~ra arriveCI to ny the items to out-of-the-way, stricken areas. The U.S. Army sent four btlieopters from· the states ·and two· from. Nepil to Pakistan fodly ·and lhipped"ln a ~ tingent of 25 soldlers from Fort Brag, N.C., to help in rescue operations. /The aoldiers planned to move• toUth Jn helicopters Saturday to the COIJta\ area devastated by the deadly wind and water a week ago. 11>e 11,~t.. Brililh naoy .... u11 ship Intrepid headed for the Paklsluiitparl of ChiUagoag to' kick cl.f a massive British aid plan oode-aamed Operation Burlap. The fleet repatr ship Triumph and the auxulia.ry supply ship· Olwen were scheduled to-leave Singapore soon to join the Intrepid off Patman. Five heliropte1s, eight landing craft. 120 royal marines, 200 ~gineers and 250 signalmen were aboard the Intrepid. Their main task will be to coordinate dlJtribution of relief supplies. The helicopters wtre n e c e s s a r y because roads leading to the 2,00Q-square mile affected area were wiped out by Ooodlng. An American DC8 cargo plane arriYed Thursday with the first shipment of U.S. balnkets, medicines, foods and emergen- cy shelters. Manila Airport Closed Down From Typlioon MANILA (AP) • Typhoon Patsy clos- ~ the Manila airport today and caused postponement of two major international conferences in the city. Skies were clear and blue. and hun- dreds of travelers crowded U1e airport terminal early this mcrning. But the con- trol tower was knocked out by power failures. One Oight from San Francisco was dherted to Cebu and other incoming fligtll! were suspended. · "We are making every tffort'to rtopen tomorrow," one official.aid. "but we.are not optimiatic. We haw. no tlectricity·and the airport ii a mea." . , TlM! U.natioll Colombo.Plan Conference Id fer Nov. SDec. S ,.. .. rW:thedultd for Feb. 16-25. and a foreign mialllen'" meelillf of .the A.uociatioll of Sootheut Alia.n Nations that w~ to ~vt tteen,held Dec.-11·12 was postpcmd While member& ' dilcusled 1 new date. High administration sources confirmed ThursdaY that President Nixon is considering replacements for three cabinet members. Two are expected to quit Jan. 1. They are Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin, center. and Treasury Secretary David Kennedy. right. In- terior Secretary Walter Hickel, left, ts one of the most probable to ~o. however, Rain., Snow, Twisters Hit .Merc1,tr y Ranges 85 Degrees; Mid west Lashed by Stor1n Collfornl• A 1n11lor llDn'l'I 1n i.... c:tflltrlld OYI' ti.. 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Yeremenko directed rnili: tary operations in the battle of Moscow and Stalingrad dur· ing World War JI and was 1).n alternate member of the Cen- tral Committee . Berlin Police Capture Suspect In Russ Shooting BERLIN (UPI) -West Berlin .police today recaptured Ekkehard Weil, 21-year· old. allegtd Nazi sympatheiut accused of shooting a Soviet War Memorial sentry, a British spokesman announced. Weil escaped Thursday. The British spokesman said the police informed British headquarters Weil had been picked up in the French sector. The capture was the result of the big· gest manhunt here since World War II. Police kept watch over the homes of e1treme rightwingers in an effort to catch Weil. Ca~bodia ¥!.scover11 Red Tank Tracks Found ~y Viets From Wire Services SAIGON (UPI) -Field commandus reported today that South Vietnamese troops have uncovered evidence the Com- munists have as many as 15 Soviet-built tanks operating in northea.!llern Cam· bodia and may be preparing to use them in the war. The officers said the discoveri es y,·ert made by elements ol a 6,000-man South Vietnamese task force operating about 12 miles inside Cambodia in an area 200 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The officers speculated the Com· monists may be preparing to use the tanks in Cambodia to counter South Viet- namese armored thrusts acr'O!S the border. The South Vietnamese armor is much lighter and could not stand up . against the 1'34 tanks. The commander of the South Viet- namese forces in the Central Higlllands region, Maj. Gen. Ngo Ozu. told a UPl correspondent that intelligence data gathered since the start of the new operation Monday indicated as many as JS T34 tanks were hidden in the Bo Kheo forests. Other officers reported evidence of tank presence, including tank tracks not far from a bunker complex where South Vietnamese troops uncovered a ~ ton cache o( 85mm shells in underground bunkers. The shells, found Tuesday, could be used by T34 tanks or could be fired from field and anUaircraft pieces, officers hid. Sooth Vietnamese troops also located what appeared to be a parking area for six tanks, some of it underground, and spare parls believed to be for the tank!. Jn addition, the troops also reported hearing the tank.s in the deep forests near hif{hway 19. In Phnom Penh , the Cambodian high command said today Communist forces hil at least fotir government positions on the outer defense perimeter of the capital Thursday. Two_ Cambodian troops were killed in an eight-hour battle at Prey Taten, 13 miles from Pflnom Penh, while the Communists suffered five killed, one of them an officer. The other bar Wing actions OCCWTed i_t ?ttoat KrasairKrao. a'DOOL nine milea east of Phnom· Penh, at Prek Tameak 11 miles to the northeast and Mouk Kompo;ul, 12 miles to the north . The only casualtie.s in those actions were three wounded by mortar lire at Mouk Kompoul. Meanwhile, the U.S. Command k>clay announced the loss of two more helicopters, raising the toll in the past two days to three with a total of 19 Americans killed and no survivors. Headquarters said 7 ,349 U . S • helicopters and planes have been Jon in the Indochina war since Jan. I, 2961. Jt said 6,000 Americans died in them. Four American crewmen were killed ln the crashes Thursday or two Army OHS bubble-tcip observation helicopters. One was shot down on the coastal plain 136 miles northeast of Saigon and lhe Other in the northwest part or the country 11 miles trom Laos. Red Moon Buggy Sends Pictures Of More Roving MOSCOW (UPI) -Russia's lunar bug· gy beeped back to earth today an .i.e. tronic picture of 127 yards It ba.s crawled across like a lizard to "prepare con- ditions for man's presence, and perblpt even life, on tbe moon." Lunokhod I radioed electronic lmpulse.f describing conditions in the Sea of Rains where it has been exploring since landing on the moon last Tuesday. Dr. Georgy Petrov. direct0r of tht Soviet Space Research institute, said: Lunokhod I was the first of a series or mechanical explorers with the goal of es· amining the moon from top to bottom. "Man has already stepped on the moon surface," he said. "In time represen- tatiyes of various branches of sciencts will be able to visit the moon and even more remote celestial bodies. People will also fly to the moon simply as tourists." SoUd State Portable cassette Tape Recorder /Player ' Ready to record or playback instantly at school, at parties, in business. Free with the purchase of this- with FM /AM /Stereo FM Radio & Phono Compact majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet with solid-state dua l channel amplif ier, two 9" speakers, two horns and two 3'h" speakers. The Stereo Precision Record Changer and Micro-Touch 2G Tone Arm combine to faithfully reproduce and protect )'OU1' finest recordings. A great Z',enith quality instrument- only $298~ .. tllaFREE c....tta R-/Pfl)'W TV AND APPLIANCE HARBOR CENTER 23QO HARBOR COSTA MESA 540-7131 I f . . . Court Actton Set Truce Heads Off Panther, Battle NEW ORLEANS, LI.' (AP) -Black militants telnalned in their COl!lnjandeettd apart. ?Qent today after an· ~rtive 1ttempt• by police to evict them. and ,officials said they can stay there until the matter ts.settled ID the ...,n.. the barricaded building. Police and Negro leaders agreed the incident was only remotely 1 related to the confrontation. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Two Picked In Panth~r Death Jur y 'lb~ ~,defied 1J)C) .heavi- ly artll<Jl 'pohcemen.'lbursday and reNse<Ljo leaV< the apart. r ment tJ\eY. took over almost a · month agq . alter a shootout with poik:o <at their old bead- TI1e showdown, w h i c b developtd after three weeks of ·attempts failed to setUe the matter peacefully, was stop. ped when black civic leaders, after shuttling back and forth between the two armed forces, arranged the court test NEW HAVEN (AP) - Three days of questioning have resulted in the selection ol two of the 14 jurors and alte rnates needed to hear the case of Bobby G, Seal e and Ericka Huggins chargd in the death of a fellow Black Panther. Going into the fourth day to- day in Superior Court, the pro- secution and defense were halfway in to their second batch of 50 veniremen. From the first group of 50, Frederick J. Oliger, a white mailman in Waterbury, was ~table to both sides as a juror. Agreed to from the second panel of 50, was Dermis .~dams, a black retired .employe of. Olin-Mathieson Co. .in New Haven. AJ a result of disml.ssall for cause and premptor y challenge from Mr s. Huggins' allDrney, Catherine Roraback, 26, or the second panel of veniremen remained at the close of Thursday's Session. One ts black. Dismissals Th ursday cam2 After prospective jurors ex- pttued opinions ranging from antagonism toward b I a c k militants to doubt that the dd-. could receive a fair lrial. ' .. "'··~··--·· Sbiltini the con!roctatlon to the courts avoided another violent showdown .between the police and the dozen or so militants believecfboled up iD the tw ... tory building. 2-mi'le Deep Mars Crater Theorized The only shot beard during th~ day was a single blast which wounded a black teen· ager about three blocks from MAnd now, here's a bulletin just handed me ••• wen. what do you know •.• wen, I'll be damed ••• wow! BOULDER, Colo. (AP) What do you know about that? .••. This is amuing Sc. i ••. I can hardly believe it , • :• 1ent sts at the University of-------------------- O>lorado Laboratory f o r NY Cahhies Set Delay On Strike Atmospheric and S p a c e Physics said Thursday that a brtght spot on the surfa~ of Mars -previously thought to be a desert and named Hellas -is in reality, a hole 12,000 feet deep and 1,500 miles across. The announc<menl followed detailed exam i nation of NEW YORK (UPI) -New material gathered by the York's 36,000 fleet taxicab Mariner Spacecraft that pass- drivers voted early Friday to ed close to Mars in 1969. delay for a se<Xlnd time a One ol the spacecraft passed strike dead Ii n e while within 2,000 mnes of the marathon negotiations for a planet's surface and returned new contract continued. But it pictures providing man with was not known how long the his first detailed look at the delay would last. surface of the red planet. A spokesman for the taxi Dr. Charles Barth, scientific drivers'" union said they )lad director of th e space physics agreed to "stop t~ clock" on laboratory, aid spectrometer the midnight deadline whiJe measurements of atm<>Spheric negotiations with the fleet pres.sure In the region o~ owners continued on an hour· Hella s revealed it to be a holr tlHJou r basis. The owners rather than a desert. He saiC' made a new, improved ofrer several features or the hole Thursday at a point when Vin-are sUlt puzzling, as the area cent D. McDonnell, chainnan is apparently devoid of the of the State Mediation Board, craters so prominent a feature said about 100 issues rema.ioed . of the rema1ning mace of unresolved. -· , Mars. ' Cannibal ~layer Says Companion Not Guilty LIVINGSTON, Mont. (UPI ) -The self «>nfessed cannibal slayer of welfare worker James Michael Schl05.1er has taken the witness stand in the first-degree murder trial of a hitchhiking companion abd told the jury "The blame ts mine because I did the crime." Stanley D. Baker, 22 or Sheridan , Wyo., who Is serving a life sentence for the slayi ng near Gardiner last July, tesmied In behalf of Harry Alan Stroup, 21>, also of Sheri~. Stroup also races possible life imprisonment i£ convicted. Baker testified he had "ir· resistible impulses" to kill Stroup on a number or OC· caslons during their travels, but that he restrained the !Jn. pul ses because ot the good times they had experienced earlier in the summer. '.~peet~r. frft••• "·Past. --.... U.S. J~ts lntert;ept ~er1.na~ fJol)1.ber · ·iiiwa· <.UPI) -·The two ; 4 '"lr0l""T'"<:'::':1""~'1""'~ Friday, NOYtmber 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 \ ll\tllt ... Parolee Kidnaps Officer, 3 Others · o • •• I '1STA !I.if S-" JEWfLHY l LOAN. LlSBON, Ohio (UPI) -An The patrol ald Officer anned e1:-convlct today ab-Richard IOI.es was taken ducted then released tY!'O hostage when he spotted a car P,Olice officers, took three fitting the descrlpUon of one •. civillans hostage and ned In U!ed In the kldnaping of Police their. car. Police aet up Sgt. Ronald Baraci of roadblocks t h r o u g ho u t Brooklya Heights, a Cleveland northeastern Ohio. suburb. Baracz disappeared The Ohio Rig hway Patrol Thursday. said the hostages were taken The patrol aald Kelly abatr at nearby Minerva and the doned the car In a wooded late model car sped southwest area about 20 miles southwest toward Auawta. of here. However, as aheriff's The former convict was depuUes 9ell'Ched the area, idenlliied as James Edward Kelly circled back, got in the Kelly of Cleveland, a parolee ~ car and fled OD Ohio 171 from Ohio Penitentiary. He toward Canton. was described as heavily arm-An ol'f1cer at Warren aald eel and dangerous. Klaes slopped the car ooo- - 2 Ct. kt•I -Ith! ·--,., MIO.II oua s300 IVllYDAY PltCI °"""" ............ -·--• "r-.,;l.,•~.,~~,l'.L ... ·, ' '· • .. ! ~~ " " " . ' , ~~. Police at Warren said KeU, talnlng Kelly and Baracz oo abducted an Ohio highway _U;;:.S;;;;;.'JO:;;;;ln;;;::Lllbon::;;;:;:tar:;:ly;today:::;;:·::::========:::::; patrolman who attempted to r ., ' " .!, 114 arrest him in the kidnaplng of another policeman. He fled' in •patrol car. Lava Flows In Hawaii HILO, Ha waii (UPI) Fiery fingers oC lava wiped out six miles of road in Hawaii Volcanoes National Part and cut across a parking kit in the latest eruption of sporadic Kilauea Volcano. . Park rangers feared that as many as 16 miles ot the chain of craters road may lie made impassable by the yjgorous lava flow. Al4Jough the lava did not threaten midents and vtsiton to the island o( Hawaii , the rangers were trying to keep it off the road. usy-ctr• active wear for '"'" ancl boys boys knits · from nottinth•m. england ''NO GUESSWORK'' DRYER with 0 0 CAPACITY JbwWi>Uots Who "scrambled" their au!)ersonk: Pttantom Jets aloft to intercept an un an. nounced plane on t h e Homestead Air Force base radar must have thought they were in a time machine. There before them was a bi· motor German World War II bomber lumbering along at 100 miles per hour while the two jets strained to fly slowly enough to keep It in sight. . than any other General Electric dryer ever made! The Air Force p i l o ts escorted the JU52 bomber to a safe landing in Miami Wednes- day, where the pilot, George Hamilton, explained what hap-pened U~I T~ Ha,;.iiton said he and his JET FIGHTERS INTERCEPTED RELIC FROM PAST copilot, Gregory Tompkins, Pilots Hamilton, Tompkins Stands Atop Plane were approaching Miami in the Junkers bomber on a fer· rying flight from Q u i t o , Ecuador, via Cozumel, l\1ex- lco. and a hop over the Gulf of MexicO~ Hami lton said as he ap- proached· the North American Air OefeDse zone he b'ied to radio Homestead o! his flight palh and identify his plane , but the radio equipment on the Junkers broke down. When the Air Force picked up the unidentified plane on radar, it sent the two jets up to in- vestigate. "I just waved," 1 a I d Hamilton as the two !leek fighters roared up to the junkers, whlch had its heyday before the two young Air Force pilots were born. 'The Junkers were U9ed in support of Joyali.!lt forces in lbe Spanish Civil war, then as bombers and troop carriers during World War If. APPETIZERS • RELISH BOWL • SOUP or SALAD ROASTED YOUNG TOM TURKEY 'lllth Old J'ulllOllld Ch-ut Drtoalnr, er..i..rr, ea-and Giblet Grnr or BAKED SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAM ~Ptl,,;tr.'•1laiAASlltW WlilPPED CRl:AMED POTATOES or CANDTED SWEET TAMS • GRE~ll :BUTTERED BEANS • SQUASH MAYFLOWER • DEEP DISH .APPLE PIE or PUMPKIN PIE or HOT MIN CE PI E with BRANDY SAUCE • CHOICE OP' BEVERAGE PLUS SEUCIION 0 1' OTHER ENTREBS 1 ................ '""'''""'" 585-8171 50% MORE DRUM CAPACITY INSIDE;,.. WHERE IT COUNTS I Enoulh extra space Ice sheels, draperie~ bell- spreads and for de·wrinkl1n1 permanent press clothes. ff )'OW' family is big on permanent press the GE £xtn urge is almo~ a necessity. The GE Extra u r1e.1rs. great subslituta for ironln&. TV · AND HARBOR CENTIR -2300 HARBOR COSTA MISA 540.7131 •MO 5UUSWllllD11111, •• Mtstflt'tflbric tJpt .•• l"lsh Olll buttun, Ind clothes •• tw P<rtectlY • SOit Ind ftllif!. -lie fnci of Cytlt !utter terr. you wflln clothes n done. • IPEClll llUCTIOltS .,,!or dililclll-1111 ollb nt .,,.i.tica ... """-Alt ....,,, ..... --• IUMMflff PIDSmll ••• ~ Ind~· oynt!wt.ic flbrics .•• crs oxtn i..., m &!Ya d--, ... ~ ppondnt lllnb~Oll --· • Diil iJIC[ l.llT'IW .... ...,~ --·· -"'fwz. nt llrt lR!Eckyl .. ""' tNs II[ exd..., ••• ""111ift 111p 11111m!oryws 11 dependable s~ 85 • Bank Terms • Master. Charge • BankAmericard • s;:a;a: ,i:aif"WS > :=s: : 4 u • o + • D'A.D.Y PO..OT EDITORIAL PA.GE • Delay, Delay, Delay ' ''l'be po!IUcs of COf!IJ>romlse Is at work in en!orce- tne!ll~ ,.r the lack of ii -of Huntington Beach's sign o~. Reslde.nts· waJted five years for the ordinance, which cmUaws ou.tdo0r'adve.rtising boards, not tract directional 1igna, to laU elfect on Jan. 6, 1970. The five-year grace period prOduced no action. It was only when the boards Were in violation of the code that the companies want· ed to talk. • Now the companies have promised tO take down two-thirds of the outdoor advertising boards along scenic routes over a three-year period. In return, the industry wants the city to designate certain areas where the ~malning billboards may be put and to withhold any prosec:utions. Since .litigation under the exlsting ordinance roul d well be e<>slly and take up to three years. the city has now ord~ a new ordinance drafted based on the com .. ~· propqsed by the billboard industry. It's ampriling that the city did not try enforcement of ltl present ordinance with a test case in January. Certainly It ought to be prepared to back up the next o~nce. Even with a compromise agreement, it's not unlikely that court action will be necessary to get the boards down. Valley's Control Zone Brookhurst Street has been designated the' core ot the city by Fountain Valley planners. \Vbat the city lacks in identity -a downtown -city officials hope to capture along Brookhurst with bright, imaginative ar- chitecture. The biggest step in that direction was taken last week when the city council adopted an architectural control zone along Brookhurst from Edinger Avenue to Garfield Avenue. menl·lllbter control over the design of strucl~ ID the area, eliminates adverlilling signs over 12 feet hip - and requms more landscaping than other pan. of tha city. Long range plans call for the development of com· merclal centers, professional offices and a few apart. meilts In the Brookhurst area. City o!ficials hope the new e<>ntroi zone will make 'Brookhurst stand out in the ., minds of passing motorists as a mark of Fountain Val- ley's clean, modem image. Whether it achieves all it envi1ions, the new control z~ne is a step forward in the baWe against site polla• t1on -clean, handsome buildings are certainly wel· come here. More 'Humanism' Needed Some of the· 28 law enforcement gradwites at Gol· den West Coller• mtist have cringed when Dr. John P. Kenney told them of the need for more "h1snanism" in police ~Uons. · · And althoµgh the Cal.State Long Beach criminology professor probably w8i unaware of just what happened at the college a week earlier, hi.J commencement re- marks hit the nail on the head. Law enforcement students at the coUege had had an embarrassing brush with the humanism problem. A 37-year old speech teacher had disguised himself as a hippie to test the reception he wouJd receive from those young men who would soon be in the field as law· men. facing many new and unexpected situations. But the students didn't want any part of him until . he took off his shoulder·length wig and revealed him- self as an upstanding, abort·shorn professor. The new control zone gives the .planning depart- Whether or not tlie professor's little 11hippie test" was a particularly valid ·lest of "humanism," it clearly was a pretty good object lesson -not Juat for rookie policemen. but for all ot us. H Decently Paid Supervi•or Best of All Tax Bargains To the Editor: Considering the urban wastelands around the country -slums, areas i:un- ed by 1ndustriaJ pollution, haphazard zon- ing, and runaw1y paving machines, and the tbouland other failures or modern dties to loot to the tuodai'neot.al needs of human life -fti'lhouhl think people might begin lo cowl! !be Irrecoverable -. mooellrJ ,and bumllll, resulting from bectwanl dly, county, and state leadenblp. Orange County can still cbooae which kind of charader Jt would become. lt can lllill be a P-of beauty, enjoyable and beaJthllll, where the most beneficial uses rt modern teclmology can be employed. Or it can become just another slurb, a place exploited lo the hill t,y the present generation of fast bud: experts and dumped, llink!ng and desolal<!, on the nen generation. A OOUNTY SUPERVISOR sits on a board whlt:h mates executive decisions of tremendous importance, decisions in- volving tbe ~tion of millions of dollars of busine!e and the employment of millloos of man-hours of work. Jt ls not an exaggeration to say that the future character of Orange County will reflect the present character of the county Board of Supervison. In view of the above, our county &Upervilors are ridiculously underpaid. What kind of person expects to employ men of high executive ability to guide the developnlent of a key region of the oa- t.Jon. but sneers at the idea of paying more than the wages of an underling. AND BOW IS rr that the wildest pro- testing over the recent attempt to raise Ute pay of the supervisors arises from the one area of Orange County v;hich already ehows the ugliness of urban Jillgbl Smart tupaye.n know that a penurious IUJM!l'Ylaor is prime meat for the fat cats and that a decently paid supervisor i.s I.he bes! of all tu bargains. DICK SCHEROLDE Woeds Bo•• Got More To the F.ditor: It is t.muing to me that your paper would publish the Insulting remarks to the county aupervisors and you not say a word ln their defense but all about a small lousy minority that was there. ls It IQ)' wonder that capable and ex-~rienoed buslneal men want nothing to do wUh tbele kJnds of job!? Here we have JDell that tpend millions of our tax dollln IWfY 1"I' and we object to them tettiJi1 ,..... tbln 115,000 a year. Mr -boa pt _. tban that In 19!0. omtpare 11111 wltb !be aalarl" of lesser jobo ID our counlJ. Tbeae men worked --~--' Friday; Novepiber 20. 1970 Tiit cditori<ll -of U.. Doilu Pilot 1eckl to infOnn and stim· ulaU remUr1 bu pre1en.ting tilt& newspaper'• O!)inionl a~ com· ment.ort1 on topicl of 1nterut and lignifk:on«, bu provldl119 o ftmtm /OT U.. <zpr<uion of our rtade1'•' optnion1, and br preltfl.iing the dioer1e 1'itio-poml< of m/"""'4 ob1<n><rl and IJ)Ol<t1n1<n on toplct of the dou. Jlobert N. Weed, Publlaber , (';'1--~···· --.... ~ .. . ··-'> h Letter• from reader• a.re wlcome. Normall11 write1'1 should conuey tMir meua.ge• In 300 words or lesa. The right to condense letters to fit .rp<JA:1 or eliminate libel ii re1erotd. AU ltc- ter1 mu.tt include 1ignatu1't mtd 1'JMtil.. mo addrn1, but name1 mau k toitll- held on request if aufficient f'i!Glotl i$ apparent. Poetry will not be p.t>- !Uhd. hard to become successful and get mmeplace in this world. t I ASK YOU IN all fairness, UI it a crime to be successful? If I bad been one of the supervisors I would have answered them in kind. l( people don't have any more ambition than to go along life driving a Ford or a Chevrolet, let ihem do it as it is their life. But others have more incentive to get ahead lhan this. Now we have lhls small crowd trying to get a recall that will ~ us probably $10,000 and il will lose by 2 to l If tllty are able to get enough signatures. which I doubl R. B. STIGER Rotary Fo11ndatlon To the Editor : The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International provides educational and vocational study programs throughout the world for qua1ified young people to foster world understanding and friendship lhrougb people-to-people contact Since 1947, more than 4.000 young men and women have gone abroad , at a cost of more than $10 million dollars, for a year of study and a "tour" as a goodwill ambassador. This year, the foundaUon. will award $1,750,000 to more than IOO )'OllD8 people. In addition to graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholarships, special pro- grams are available for young craftsmen through technical training awards, and for young business and ptofessional men through a group study exchange. The week of Nov . 15-21 marks the Foundation's ~rd year of service. Rotary International now has 14,372 clubs in 148 countries. ROBERT PALEY Free Speech Area To the Editor : I was dismayed with FranCH Green- baum and Jan Babcock's request for a free speech area (Mailbox, Nov. 12) tmtil I lbought or the perfect place: One mJle directly behind the UCI campua. It lo called the county dump. PHILIP L. SCllLEGEL, D.D.S. Quotes Qtloe Qemtnll.. Westwood, oD fatal Wisconsin U. tampus bomblng of Army re5earcb center -"Where are all the tears and protesl3 for Robert E. Fassnacht? Will no one carry a banner for bis loss, or &but down a university (as they did after) the Ken! Stale dell.ba?" Owlet Tallafeno Jr. -0 T'he laws ol tbe land are 1100nd basic .-..iues, but ... o"" ahould reallu that thnlugb lht years tilt ....is and rights cl peopl• muat dl•nge In order to cornpenaall far 10Clt!ty'1 cllan&U." Soul, Spirit Pollution To the Editor: J wonder bow long it has been since a new resident to the Orange Coast area hai spok<n up regarding the atmospben here. I'm not referring to pollution of lhe aJr; rather, let us turn our attentlcn to U-who are sulleriQ& from pollution of the aoul Ind spjriL Two of my children aod J moved here from 6esUle Nov. 1, hoping lo find I ,_ house, pleasant, friendly citllena and a whole new way of living. We have a new home, many new friends, but, Wl- fortunately, there are many citizens and merchante and women whO seem to have forgotten how to treat a fellow human being or to pracUce the Golden Rule. !\tv CHILDREN and J have had our in.. tegrity and Intelligence insulted day after day in this area. No one seems to have any trust or understanding unless one has been a resident for many years. My two younger children were born in Pasadena and therefore are fifth genera· tion Callfomlans. l wooder bow many of those who have been so rude and uo-- frlendly to us can claim such heritage. We taDc together of those who have been in the wrong and each of us hopes that U the occasion ever arises for them to visit SeaUle, my hometown, or to live and work there. they will rmc1 the people of the State of Washington a warm, outgoing, friendly and -most Import.ant - a trusting people. &ANDY STREET Hipple Dlsg11lse To the Editor : In your issue of Nov. 14 l read with di!gust of teacher Roger Morin's visit lo a law enforcement class disguised as a hippie. That he was "astounded" at not being well received speab little for bis intelligence. lt is true that this attire la often wen by ldol<scent exhibitionists, phony in- tellectuals and older psychos who are not criminals. It ts also true that it Is the uniform of the Communists, anarclUsts, drug users and criminal hoodlums who call law enforcement officers pigs and seek to lreat them as such. WHAT SHOULD have "astounded" Morin is the commendable restraint of the 38 police science students in not kick· lng him out bodily before he unmasked . Morin's conclusion that the guard!men at Kent State fired became of the attire worn by the hoodlums thert again evidences that he is tmfil to tea~. J question your ne'llfS evlllualion tn put. ting such nonsense on Jll«e one, column one of your paper, unJeu you would hav. us agree with Mr. Morln. MRS. MARY E. BURNS Dear Gloomv • Gus: How do our servloerMn feel when they see Muhammad All. nee Cassius Clay, with hJs new $30,000 RollJ Roy<o! -e ... L. ,... ....... "'*",...,.... ....... 111•••rtrr -. ., .. ••• ••· ._. '"' "' ,..... •• ...., ... o.e """ Perversity of .The Human Animal no.sw. ....... , ... Sud> Is the pe·oeully of the human animal ~t it'• more pleasant to glv• away a le:DC!l'OUI lllDl to tome pbllm. tbropy we have no direct obligation toward, than to pay an old dtbt we have every lep1 and nionj olollgllion toward. • • • The _,.ity for a Women 's Lib movement -des-- pite its neurotic ex· «Sses -reveals it· self in the fact that so many women feel they have to pretend to be more stupid than they really are, In ordu lo lngraUai. them3e.1ves with men; an odious conn ·or "1Iave-ment.ality." • • • Most of us art cartlus of our health, but Int'"" preoccupallon witb beaJt.h Is probably more crippling; as Josh Billings observed a century ago: "There m lob of people in this world who spend IO much time watching their health that they don't have lime to enjoy it." • • • The worst evil o( our age is not the passion, violence, or conflict of opinion, but public pococunDt11m -the in- difference to aocial problems until they break out Jn virulent form and can no longer be contained by laws, neglect, and a o::mplracy of allence. • • • W alcl!ing the Columbus Day parade from my window, I wondered how many marchers (and fP'Clalors) knew that Columbus WU sent back to Spain In cbalna and died In neglect, almost forgo~ ten Jn bl.! own time. • • • When a person says he feels "guilty'' about something, what he generally meaM is that he feels ashamed for not feeling genuinely guilty about it. • • • What most men mean by "rreedom'' is comfortable conflMIDent, on their own terms ; freedom, in a metaphysical sense, would terrify those Jt did not confuse. • • • Speakill( or this subittl. when tilt finest living Russian writer cannot be P"bliahed In the Soviet Union, It ...... lo me that Ibis tiny individual has more freedom of actJon than the Soviet state bu. • • • The only men who know women well are homose:ruals; for, as Ninon de Lencloe: said. "One most dlOQSe between loving women 11nd knowing them ." • • •• One of the most foolish exten sions of the democraUc process is the election or judges., which glvts us a mediocre and polJtlcally-ortented judiciary •nd almost guarantees that only those lawyers ¥lho take a partisan lnteust In politics will be nominated for the bend>. • • • The tmuble with the l'l)'lll< Is lbll he wan;, lo lole lllnall In Unity, 11id fOl'(Oi< the lmporlllll pr111ctple of t,,. dlvlduaUoo; -tlie troublO with tlle ratlooallst Is thll be "-!s the ~ and Ihm bin -H from ~ preheodJn& 1fl I ETI ntirl ~ and meaning. • • ' ' ' • Getting Dynamite Is Just Too Easy Explosion ol a bomb at a San Francisco church where the funeral o( a ~ 1 a i n Policeman was about lo be held, is part of what may be called a "dynamite syn. drome." So far we have not gone to the roots of this dreadful, epidemic illness. We have used mass pressure largely to apprehend the culprits, not to cut oH the supply of exp1oaives. This wUI not work, because (1) dynamite in itself ls relatively harmless; (2) it becomes harm· ful only in the hands of deranged p e r - sons; (3) the se persons are derang~ eel by the tumullU· ous state of o u r socJety, and the tu. nwl\ ls in fact world-wide. W}len dynamite was discovered in the last centUI')!, beeause it was more powerful than gunpowder, its cMuan use was to clear land of trees and produce arable soil. It waa called stumping powder, and it is normally detonated by a small cartri~e containing an unstable element, fuhiunate of mercury. Making a time bomb is easy. You need a pair of pliera to wire tbe sticks together, an alarm clock and a battery to spark the fulminate. TlfERE ARE evidently several hun- dred Americans engaged in this some- what exacting chore. and once in a "11.ile they blow themselves up. It is unlawful to traffic in, or possess, dynamite, except under commercial license, and the criminals must steal It or acquire it in a blackmarket. It would not seem formidable to put a trace on every stick of dynamite manufactured in this country, an,d double the security ·against smugglers. This trace should nm from the factory to the lawful user of dynamite. Any violator of the chain, when caught, should be subject to severe penalUes, including stiff prison senlences. Doubtless there is sucb a trace, but administration is manifestly sloppy, and the la'ws should be rewritten to obviate any teehnicality nonsense when the tr:afficker or possessor reaches court. The' cburpi bombing, while in some r~ls enmeshed with the run of born· bings' the nation has tmdergone, ezhibit.s notable differences. True, many bombs have been planted In police stations, and this bomb was ob- viously aimed al a gathering of policemen to honor their dead companion. BUT AtOST BOMBING has had politico-social aims often involving fury over the Vietnam war. In this category are attacks on federal buildings, ROTC quarters on campuses, and technical laboratories ln colleges relating to war production. Other college bombings have bit classrooms or administrative oHices where campus clashes have oceutted or are OCCWTing. CUriously, ·the casualties in these at· tacks have been remarkably slight. This may be due partly to amateurisb. manufacture. But early morning born~ ings indicate a desire to avoid murder, since the consequence is much more grave than that for wrecking a few deskll or windows. None of this reluctance appears In the church crime. Clearly the purpose was to kill -not only policemen but uninvolved persons such as church attendants and the dead policeman's family and friends. Mere chance prevented a tragedy. A bomb of more demonic intent has not been detonated ln this land. And it remains, that all the bombers are demented, and all the dynamite too easy lo get. Clean Atom for Power Nuclear energy promises to be one or the greatest factors in solving the air and water pollution problem once ~ple ac· cept it fully as an ally in the1 battle to preserve the environment in th~ face of rapidly expanding population pres.sure . In a region of the coon· try-Florida-where each month 20,000 new permanent residents are added to the state's ~Uon. 1 local power com· pany Is devoting a major pe.rt of a '600 million construction program to the de. velopment of a nuclear electric plant. A! part of Its story of t<lJing people 1bout OU· clear energy, it bas aent out a release that attempt& the most difficult job of de- scribing tht atom In terms undentand- able to the layman. FIRST, rr SAYS." ... just how small ts the atom? So small lhat 36 blllloo- billlon could be plactd on the head or one , pin. It's a Uny world. But only tiny in size. The me~ ol the atom. , . is so dense that U It were the size of a drop of 1vatcr, ii would weigh 2 mUllon tons." The relea~ pointl out that because of this Incredible density there ls an tnormous amount of -a In an atom. A single sm•ll peJlel c1 nuclear fUd -menuri!'8 ooll> se"'" 1tzteenths of an Inch Jong and one quarter Ind! In dlunet..-11 equal lo the O""iJ' In JOO -of cool , ' Guest Editori11I \ . ··~ - the human race. Tbe cfay Is coming when orthodox means or producing energy v.·ould bring insoluble pollution problems. As the power company's release points out, "In a nuclear plant -powered by the atom -there is no burning nor aoy combustion of .any kind , ••• there is no smoke or soot of any kind. There are not even any chimneys.'' In short, the peaceful use of tbe atom ls an Important part of the answer to pollution and tht energy requirements of a nation that ba11 neither thtt desire nor the capacity to turn the clock back :ri or 40 years. lndastrllil News Review r---By George --..., Dear George: You know, your col umn is almost the only lb.ing we read that ever bas an occa1klnal nice thing to 1ay about -.Ogm. WE THANK YOU ! FIVE TBENS Dear T<tns: 'lbant ~ -tans .,.. the bolt· ...._.., people I know. "nler -nmr lot -..ii.ton -J; IS ~ ~ -tr111ae.ol -.. bow blgol<d Ibey m. ...-a u this 11111 cu be Ibo aavlor ol .._ __ . ________ _. ' I • I I I I I ii I I; .. J -;iljl!;;;;;,i; --.,.. , ·~·"' ... ----· • ELE .GANCE REFLE .CTED DAILY ,.ILOT ,.~tto by LM '')'lit Adding finishing touches before tomorrow's opulent Mermaid Ball are I above, left to right) Mrs. James Ridenour and Mrs. James Harmon, while checking last minute arrangements are I at right, left to right) the Little Mermaid Jean Wardell and Mrs. Louis H. Regal. Night of Splendor Awaits RefiectionS of ihe tlegance in decor will be captured in the stunning attire worn by members . and· guests attending the Little Mermaid Ball in the Airport.er Inn tom,orrow. Gl'ftting arriving guests, for a ~~ cocktail party at 7:30 p.m. wW be Alt Force Lt. Col. Cret.) and Mrs. Murray Weiner;ball chairman, who has selected a full length black sheath to accent her blonde hair. Also attending the opulent dinner dance which benefits Children's Ho.spilal cf Orange County will be her co- chairmen, Mrs. Donel Olson, in a broea(j. ed blue and silver gown, and Mrs. Gene Durkee who picked a long white crepe pantsdress with a jeweled waistline. Hosting a preball party will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Welch Jr. The guild president will•wear a forest green velvet sheath ·will> a sunburst of beading on the bodice and a matching waist-length jacket. Mrs. Charles Heller has selected a cream and gold mandarin gown and matching coat. A light blue fl oor length gown designed with a full skirt. long sleeves and v. neckline will be worn by Mrs, Louis Regal, second vice president. Mrs. James Ridenour, invitations chairman, and Mrs. A. A. Dowers will co- host a preball party in the Dowen' Hun- tington Harbour home. Mrs. Ridenour will_ don a purple sari-styled gown design. ed with a high gathered waistline and scooped neck, while Mrs. Dowers has selected a full length white hand· crocheted sheath gown with matching fingertip coat. ~ hosting a preball party in their Huntington Beach home Will be Judge and Mrs: Charles Bauer. Mrs. Bauer. will wear a lime ·sberbert floor length pantsdress of pleated chiffon featuring long sleeves and rolled collar. Mrs. Harry Okuda and Mrs. Marvin flof(man, decorations chairmen, also selected pastels. Mrs. Okuda picked a liimple sleeveless pink sheath designed with an empire waist while Mrs. Hoff· man's gown wil be·pale green accented with glitter jewels. Mermaid selection chairman Mrs. John French will wear a long-sleeved brocade with jeweled neckline and culfs. Little Mermaid Miss Jean Wardell and ber court ail will be attired in wbJte. Also hosting a preball party-will be·Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brick. P a t r o n chalnnao. !i1fs, J!ri!:k wlll',be wearing a beige .Uk IMntun& lhealbwltb matching <"OaL IN TUNE TO CHOC -Attending the gala ball which benefits Children's· Hospital of Orange County will be Mrs. T •. •.W. Welch Jr., Little Mermaid Guilcl--1,>resident, beillg assisted.witJi,ber·wrap by her husband, while looking on is M·rs. Gbarles Heller, fuat vice presidenL Grandma Leaves Rocking Chair to Rock Around the Clock DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wbalever hap- ' j>oped lo Grandma? I.mean ihal ..,.u., soft-spoken matronly woman with the ,uver-gray hair and glasses? She wore floral print house dresses and sensible shOeS. Her grandchildren loved to sit at her feet and listened to stories about "the olden days." I had two wonderful grandmothers. They were an important part of my growing-up years. My own children, I'm 1.f'JlTY to say, are less fortunate. One Grandma lives a ·thou.wld miles away. The other Grandma is within 20 minutes by car but we rarely see her. The in-town ·Grandma is a platinum blonde. She wears fake eyelashes, 11 pounds or jewelry, no bra, cigarette hoider-4he "hole biL lier lilt ,.volves ANN LANDERS ~ around the beauly shop, her exercise class and shopping for clothes. Her main goal in life is to look 10 years younger than her sister who is two years older. The children have been asked to call her by her first name. Half the time she can't remember theirs. Grandma is un· questionably a knockout for 50 but I feel, somehow, my children are being cheated. rlhat values will they team from their srlOdmotber! How wiU !hey remember her'! -SAD NATALIE DEAR SAD: Your chlldrt11 wlR reme mber Grandma as a platinum blonde, wltll fake eyela1be11 11 pounds of jewelry; ao bra and 01 ct.(arette •Icier. What values will tbeT' leara from Itel'! None. She isn 't al'OWld enoagll. Aod from your description, It'• Jast 11 well. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Bill, age 40, was my ateady fellow for three ywa. He received an attradive job offer in another city and uked me to go with -gesbu'e of friendship, urge blm to eee a him. H8;d he suggested .marriage I would doctor about a &horougll nevrologla. ex• have &aid yes, but he clid ooL amlDltion. m. erratic bebavlor 11gesft That wu two years. ago. Bill _11 bac~ ift, penonaltty changes for · wblch the.re town, vague about why the JOb didn't work out and full of stories -about a might be an organic rUJOI!. "crooked .. boss and "underhanded peo- ple." He is argumentative and blows up if he doesn't get Ilia way. . Last night he said I was trying to gel rid or him because I have a new Jove. This is absurd. Perhaps I should tell you Bill complains . about severe headatiles but refuses to see a doctor. Frankly, I want to end our relationship but I'm alraid or 1'bal he mlghl do lo me. Help me. please -TERRIFIED DEAR T: Tell Bill lt11 over. If K bodlen yea, pl I peaw boad. Al I tiDtJ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Last night my husband and I attended a public meeting. I wa s seated on the sta ge and had a good view of 1700 people. What I saw made me ashamed o{ my !ellow Americans. When the National Anthem was played, some people didn't even stan~ up. Several men did not remove their hats. A few dozen people (men at\d women both) saluted. Others placed their ·hands ovet their bearta. Some people didn'I know their hearli a1e on llie lefl lide. r Hall the people I waldled cllda' -the wonis. They laked It-or dldn' liq al all. Commenl please. -PHIL • DEAR PHil.: Wllea !be Na&Al Anthem ii played, everyone Mollcl ttlnd. Men Uould remove their Hts. If die Dae is on display the baDd 1boWd IJe placed over the heart. For those who doa'l.lmow, the beart I• oa tbe left 1lde. Give in or 10se ..• when a guy givu you th.is line, look out! For ~ps on how •to handle the super sex sale&rnan: check AM Landers. Read her bookJet, "Necking and Petting -What Are the Limits?" Send your request lo Ann.Landers in care or the DAILY PILOT, encioaing Ill c.ents in> colp and a klo&. alamped, Mlf* dressed envelope. i t • • i J4 DAILY PILOT • • ; • : • • f • E ·: • . . ... Friday, Novtmbtr 20, l9l0 ...... _ FINAL TOUCHES -Putting the final touches on a ;.: new theater for a benefit preview of a new movie ; -are (left to ri~ht) Mrs. Mell Barton, Hugo L. Ho!· : :: bach and Marme Corps Gen. (rel.) Ralph R. Yea· ! ; man. . -: t :t =~ . ~ • l-. . -: t: Preview Night Stars Chapter ... .... ; ~ A new theater and a new ! ;:: film will be in tbe limelight .. s.;Tuesday, Nov. 24, during a : I: benefit prevle.w and cham- : :::: pagDe reception sponsored by : ~the Orange County Women's ~~Chap'ter, Freedoms FOun-: t elation at Valley. Forge. · i ~ 'l1le new· Johrt Wayne movie, ~ ~ ""Rio Lobo," will be previewed : ~ fn the new South Coast Plaza ~~Theater 11, Costa Mesa. with t t Marvin Miller as master of . " . ~ "'·ceremonies. t ~~ Funds raised from the 'I !•premiere will be used to ~present an American heritage t ;; seminar for Orange County t ;:: teachers. I"~ Miller, the master of t ~ceremonies, starred in the ; ~ television s e r i e s ''The E ~Mllllona.ir!:'' ind was master "-or ceremonies for the 1969 ~Orange County Press Club )!Headliner Banquet. :.: Partygoers will be greeted ~by hostesses at the theater, ~and a ribbon cutting ceremony ~and introduction of celebrities i~,iwill begin the evening . ~ :-Chapter members' husbandli C •!will assist in serving Cham· . ?: pagne and punch during the : •:7:30 p.m. reception in the : : : theater. : :: Guests will be seated just : ::befcre 8:30 and a Marine .:. ::Corps color guard from El : :.:Toro will present the colors. c :·: Celebrities will be seated in : ::the Golden Circle with those ~ : .. who purchased Gold Tickets at : :. $25. Other tickets are SlO and : : : both may be purchased from : ,: the ticket co-chairmen, 1t1rs. : ~John A. Prescott and Mrs. : ~Martin A. Severson, both of ! Santa. Ana. • • . • • • • . t Assisting the preview co-- 11\1111., < l lSTA MfSA J f \VELHY e LOAN 10 ct. Dl•1noMI• full cf. $e"ulM $•,fliAI A'"'11-4 ....... fef SIOO.ff OUl '400 IVllYDAY H:ICI _ .. _ .. _ ----I -; Nl -~f'•)!..1 Bl VD .. ' ... ,,, I ' I l /, ! 0 '1" !'' ! f'i"''''' •,Ir, 11~' 1 cbatrmen, Mn. Ann TerrtD Signor of Santa Ana an d Mrs. Henry C. Cole of Newport Beach, are the Mmell. Louil Curtis, Donald I. Huddleston, Dean W. Myers, Mell Barton, Raymond ·'l'bompson, William Brashears, Clyde B. Schlund. William E." lla!brouck, LeRoy Quick. Jack C. Hoagland and Harold F. Mullen. Among those hosting coffees to publicize the preview have been the Mmes. D w i g b t Anderson, Richard Hawkins, Leland Oliver and Thompson. Valuable 9011 SIZES 10~-20~ "" 1ffc...i .... 11fr.>r' ... Most valuable dress in your wardrobe because It looks so great on you , feels so fresh, travels anywhere, any season. Choose blends, knits. Printed Pattern 9011 : NEW Hal f Sizes 101A, 121h, 14'h, 1611. 18\1, 20\1. Size 14\1 (bust 37) takes lll yds. 00.ln. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS io.. each pattern -add 25 cent.! for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handl i ng ; otherwise t.hird~ass delivery will take three week• or more. ·Send ta Marian Marlln, tbe DAILY PlLoT 40 Patlern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York . N.Y. 10011. P.rlnt NAME, ADDRESS wltl! ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW Fall • Winter P1ttem "Cltalog. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. llAUTIPUL CLOTHU ••• °"'" l tlollUr UPI! ., ........ ct"""'"'·"-~ 11'1 ,,,. .. ,,.. ..... Tllelr Lal• -Y-Gt.It! THI SICOND TIMI AlOUND .. I. 11'11 SI., ""'' ..... _...,, ... _'°..,.. 'Seamy' Side ol Life New Films Nimble Fingers Stitching for Needy ctiallengtng a mountain and ovetcomlng It and t h c breeding or thoroughbred race horses ln New Zealand Y.'i!I provide the subject matter for two new films to be shov.·n in 1'1ariners Library. By RUDI NEIDZTELSKI Of lllf D111Y l'lltt ll&H Any garment manufacturer would be proud to have hired Rose Bln.ler of Huntington Beach. She can sew fast and well, often producing as many as 27 dresses • day from clothing scraps and drapes. And her handlwork 11 IO masterful that her creaUons could be sold at area fashion houses for a high price. But Aunt Rose Lsn't for hire because she Ls "sewing for the Lotd." 1be thoughts or the 68-year· old woman are with the children of Korta where the Icy brealh of Siberian-born winter winds often freezes their ,eyelids shut. Then, 1bout 18,000 orphans -many of them fathered by American servicemen -have been struggling 1A•ith typhoid fever, brought on by a ~evere flood lut tall. PROTECTED And If Aunt Rose has her way, many of them will be protected from the winter storms by warm clolhing pro- duced ln her house. "I don't claim to know how to sew," smiled Aunt Rose, who already has worn out one sewing machine and whose se- cond one Ls about to erplre. But in the garage at her home several barreh o f dresses stacked high against the wall are proof that she can. "About six years ago, the Lord kept telling me: Sew, sew, sew!" she explained . "And I kept sewing like mad and I didn't tnow what for. Horoscope Aries: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 By SYDNEY OMARR ~bra can be gentle but tJ:· plotlYt. NaUVes of W. 1lp wD,J eooperate tn any endeavor that lJ just, wortlly. But Ubn refuses to be pushed, cajoled or bullied. Thf!R peno111 are Lbe oppo1lte of bombutic. But Libra CID do bltde ud emerge 11 oatetudlq: la their fields or eodeaYOI'. Some famoa1 Llbran1 lnclade Tom Harmon, Rita Hayworth and Ed Salllvaa. ARIES (March 21-, .. prll !9): Light touch could eccompllsh wondeI'!I. You sparkle at 80Cial afair. Change, travel, variety, BOOKS Opened NaUonal Children's Book Week will be celebrated at the Costa Mesi Library with a full schedule of events beginning Monday, Nov. 16. Books donated to the Mercla Clancy Memoriam will be on elhlblt through the week , &nd a bean jar contest will be st.qed for children. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, a film wtll be shown for parent.! and teachers, "The Lively Art of Picture Books." Films for preschoolers will be shown from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, and films for grade school and junior high school students will be featured from S:30 to 4 p.m. the same day. •'Then a mlsstonary from Korea came by my house and saw the 268 dresses I liad ih the garage and asked me if I r would like 10 donate the dresses." And then I knew why I had ~n told to sew." ONLY ENJOYMENT DEDICATEO TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE Aunt Rose 'Sews fol" the Lord' ,,_ resident.. who W<lllld like to see her continue her work may donate Jtems now so that they can be converted to clothlng before the winter becomes 11evere. •••Y•Clrt: active W••r for · men end boy• •'Sentinel: West Face" deal s with tv.·o professional climber~ and their trials, while "Bred to Win" stars champion mares shown in pastures of leading breeding farms In addlUon to scenes of the Melbourne and W-ellington Cup. The films may be vicv.·ed et 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, in the multipurpose room. Hair Hunters t;.4/VAMPD HAIR STYLIST INTEIYIEWS NANCT SPECTOR MAKl0 UP All.TISI AT HAii HUNTlll. INDIVIDUAL IYI LASH IS 9UISTIOM: How lo"t ~e thoy l•i11 ANSWER: Aft1r your firit montlt, 1t l111t two ft'IO"th1 • "orm1I i1 tltroe mo"tl11. 9UESTION: Do they inito .. th• • ., •• 1 ANSWll: No, e¥olll peoplo wllo h1¥0 Nn1iti¥e evn ore"'* both· orod by tho l11ho1. 9UISTION: Do thoy 1<>0\: oril· fie.iii? ANSWIR: No, y<iu look lilio "f'Ou h1¥0 "1tur1Uy long l11h11. 9UESTION : How do you cle1n !Ito oyo 1ro1? Be Sensible wide-wal1 corduroy flares with patch and flap pockets ANSWER: Do your "orm1t cl11n1in9 o" your f1 t1 Dul u11 1 O·lip 1round 1111 •r•· QUESTION: C•n you 1wim I" th1m 1 ANSWER : Y11 ind "o, W1t1r it11 lf will not d1m191 lh1m. The fort• of tho "''''' will loe10" 1omo of th1m. relations w i th fascinating persons are featured. Key lJ not to go to extremes. Be sensible, moderate. TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20): Commit yourfeU: A ff Ir m devollon to idea, principle. Ex· press love to family, special person. You may receive unusual gift. Show gratitude without going overboard. GEMINI (May 21.June 2()): Play waiUne game. Hold off oa legal encounter11. Check facts. You seem now to be retying too lleavJly on unique situation. Take inventory. Enhance knowledge. CANCER (June 21'.July 22 ): Study Aries message. Meet obligations. You have more strength than might be reallz· ed. Means you are not tapped oul You are getting ready for aecond surge. Short journey may be on agenda. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Yoo may be deluding yourself about desire. What you feel you must have could be an II· Iusion. Special relationship needs review. U impulse rules, you could lose something or value. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 221: You may not be as free as a bird -but you can make a fresh start. Some property, other assets appear lied up, reslricted. Try new ways . Be your own person. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Confusion may be enter of day. Key ls to evaluate in· sUncts. Your intuitive intellect will serve as reliable guide. Apply lessons you learned in recent pasl SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Leave details to others. Be versa.Ult . Enjoy almo6phere, people. Build self-esteem. Like yourselr and others will follow your example. Message will become increasingly clear. SAGrrTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You may be seeing persons, situat.iom the way you wish they could exist. Key now ls to face facts -strive · l"lltou 1n111 er c1n YHr unlllllt le 1'011lc1ft'lotic1r4 • f1101fer ch1rt1e 7 l•shioit i1loitd, .. w,.rt "••ch 644-1170 to be mature. Stop hurting 70 fASHION ISLAND younclf. Capricorn individual NIWPOIT CINTll can aid. "=======================~~~~~~~~::':::'.'.l,,..,..,..,~'~"'~2~1~5~1 ..,..,..,~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.1' 19): You are able to discern true meanings. Lend helping hand to Sagittarius individual. Be ready for some significant -and beneficial -changes. Pull yourself up to full poten· uai. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. 18): Fri endly advice can lead to profitable transaction. Op- posite sex is involved. Nothing is apt to occur halfway. Know this and realize you have to face yourself in morning. PISCES (Feb. JS..March 20): Stress on partnerships, mar· riage, special relationships. You could overshoot mark. Take careful stock of what you want. where you are going. Then make some solid resolu- tions. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have spark l· ing sense of humor. You love new experiences, faces and places. The open road and an open mind -that is your credo. You are fasci nated with writing, publishing and travel. The opportunity you have been seeking is due to materialize. The Sthchery Nook CREWl!l 1. NEIEOlEPOINT Kits I. SllP!)lln e ~1,..go,, e ll uclll• • llotn'lll e Col111T1bl1-Mln.....,1 • DMC yarns t7' W. 171tt, C.111 M9'1 M2·7'H tUlLGREN SOU.I.Ill: ?~(Y FURNISHED MODEL HOME Old World charm in N ew World Surroundi ngs iu DOVEH ~llORE S CRISS CROSS SPECIAL 13.97 Reg. 18.00 Black, bone, white, irish oats, pastel multi, gold. Sizes to 10 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Ml-4223 • opp. Bro1dwoy Also Alh1mbr1 f ''~" • • t l " ! • i Ii " ~ ' ""' StJl[(f wutturr ~-! i '#'''/ ~ .,... ' \ ' I ... l .. , at 10331\'Iariners Drive 1.Veu:port Beach, Cal.iforn ia · BUJLDERS: IVAN WELLS & SONS. INC. INTERIOR DESIGN AND FURNISHINGS BY J. H. BIGGAR SANTA ANA MAIN AT ELEVENTH STAFF DECORATOR. ROMY OEHLER, A.l.D. OPEN DAILY AND SUIJDAY !OTO 5 S•rvin9 Southern C•lifornia Since 1916 BANTA ANA • PASADENA • POMONA 1d c :c !!I " In ls " !d ,. 1g to Id at in r y ,, • • ,. •· ' " ,, " ,, " .. '" Eo011iai11· ' . -' .. Today's Final N.Y. ·Stoeks ORAN~E COUNTY, CAL~RNIA 'FRIDAY, NOVE"4ftR '20, '1970 TEN CENTS By ALAN DIRKIN Of "" IHllY .. 1 .. , ll•lt For weeks now, Ron Bauer, a eon· struetion engineer, and his daughter Pitricia, 11, have been driving around Huntington Beach in cireles. Every couple or minute! Bauer has stopped his pickup truck and Patricia has 1tepped out. Then Patricia has climbed !:lack in and 'they have driven on. 'Bauer estimates they have Jogged 2,500 miles at this slow pace. What have they been doing! Mapping bus routes. Bauer, 'form1:r council candidate and present chairman of the city's Parks and Recreation Commill.!lion, hopes to launch a minibus .service in the city Jan. t. "We had been shooting for early December to get 1 good start from the Christmas shopping, but I have had to undergo knee surgery and delay the pro- ject a month ," Bauer erplained today. ' . Bauer has been granted a certificate for the service from 1 Ole city and this week ch•mber of commerce directors were told det8ils f« the routes. Three 21:seat mlnibuse1 will be u..ed with the Talbert Avenue-Golden Weet Siret Intersection in Centra1 Park beifta: the. "d~pot. .. One route will be te HunUngton Harbour with the bu.1 gotng a1ong Warner Avenue and returrrlng on Edinser ~Venue • DAIL V l'ILOT IWI' ..... • OFFICERS CHRIS SCHNEIDER (LEFT), MARTY D'REILL Y SERVE A WAl\RANT In Huntlntton Be•d'I, Any Time, Any Pl•ce -From • Parkint Tk:ket .. MuNer J ·ails Their Business Warr ants Risky Job for Two Huntington Officers By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot t11e DlitY 1'1111 •11H Chris Schneider and Marty O'Reilly are a couple of salesmen for the Huntington Beach Police Department. 'They talk people into going to jail. But when their powers or persuasion faH. the job tends to get a little sticky f0r the two oficers who.se job IL is to IJel'Ve between 20 and 30 arrest warrants a'•night. "You never know who is on the other 1l4e when you're knocking on that door," said Marty. a veteran detective with 1hort-shorn hair and spectacles. He looks mnre lib: a college professor than a lleutb. '· His partner. Chris, who looks much like ,. collPge student, knows that heller than anyonf\. Not loo long ago he looked down the muzzle of his own .38. "When we came to his door,:this man wasn't going to jail, period," explained Chris. "We explained the warrant and he resisted. We got Into a wresUing match in the kitchen and he reached into my coat and popped my gun out of its holster. He pot it against my stomach." "I was very unhappy at the moment. It seemed like a fast way to get an ulcer ,'' be recalled. Traveling in packs of two paid off ror I.he lawmen. To Chris, Marty suddenly k>oke<I like the best friend he ever had. F a.ther of Imprisoned Gir413, Shot to Death ARCADIA (UPI) -Clark Wiley, 711," was found fatijly sflot today shortly before he was.ch.le for arraignment with his wife on charges they kept their 13- )'Nf'-Old daughter 1 prisoner fnt most of her life. month old lnfanl. Both parenU were due in Alhambra Municipal Court on felony child abuse charges. And he came thr9ugh for him. "Drop the gun or I'll blow your brains out,·• was Marty's ·stern order to the man. He had placed his revolver on the resisting man 's forehead as the pair &truggled on the noor, "At that point in the game I guess I got .!I: litUe emotional loo,'' remembered Mar- ty. "I kicked the gun across the kitchen and subdued him. And when we got the cuffs on him the wrestling match started all over again. He was fighting aU the way to the car." 'Ibough a life spictd with danger Is at· t,ractlve to some men, Chris and Marty actuaUy prefer to talk people Into coming (See WARRANTS, Pase Z) Charity Car Wash Slated by You~hs Fifteen to 20 youths plan' to apend Saturday washing can for •1 at a service rtatJon at the comer of Adams Avenue and Magnolia Street~to raile m9ftey to provide Thanksgiving dtnnen; ~1 needy HuntJ,ngton Beach families. .~ • Be~ Fus:Co, an adViser to the Hu~ tiqgtori.. Be:icb O>mmunity Y o u t.h OrJanbatiot>. '°" !hat the car wash will be from 10 J.m. to 3 p.m. .. • • , .. .. ' • Ill Mapping· .Bus Route via Huntln«ton Center. The route will contmue down Beach Bouevard to Talbert. . The second route will run north on Beach ·to· Ecl1nger, go by the McDonnell Douglas 1complel and return south on Golden , West. 'nle third run will be to the d(lwntown area via ·Gothard and Main street to ·Palin Avenue, on 17th Street to Orange A veoue and then back. .• A fourth run to th< IOlltheul of the ctty ill oontemplated but will not be ln· troduced until later. • Bauer figures that each circuit will ~~e ,30 minutes ''.MY (laughter and I worked out an our test runs that lherti could be 12 ta II :stops on each run," he added. • The fare will 'J>e 2S cents which would include one. traafer. ,, "A person cOuld cotch th• ~ In tho . . dawn.town area, trave l to the p111k 'depat' and transfer without further charge to a bu1 going to Huntington Kenter," be u- plained. .Bauer expects senior citlzeM and ra,miliea wit.hoot a secof!d car to be the main bw users . He hopes to employ studenU and women as drivers. "The buses will carry advertising from mercllants to help keep tbe fare down," be saiq. Mans-on on Stand Cult Chief Denies Killing Anyone LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson iii a surprise move took the stand at the Sharon Tate murder trial today and said : "I've killed no one and I've ordered no one to be killed .'' Then he added : "I have one law that I live by. It's that I don't snitch." In an emotional but low-keyed delivery, the central figure in the complex case said over the objection of his attorney : "You people put importance on your lives. My life has never been Important to anyone. , .tr you put me in tbt penilen· tiary, that .means nothinii: ... 1 like 'IL there because I like myself." U.N. Assemhlv Majority Asks Red China OK 'ti1'11:i11~~'"6Ns. N!fi1*1'\•-i W China edaed closer to a seat in. the Uftlt.- ed N•tiona: today when the General Al· sembly l•vt it a majority vote for the fir!t time. lt faiied only ~ause ·the 127-itation assembJy had approved earlier 8 U.S.· backed resolution declarjng China r1p- resen1ation to be .•n "important ,ques- tion,'' requiring 1 two-thirds "'fl:Jority. Fifty-one nations voted in ravor ol seating the Peking govemmept, "With 4,9 against and 25 abstaining. Ttiis amounl- td to 51 per cent of those precent and voting, or 15 percentage points short of approval. , The closest previous vote was in 1965, when Peking gained a 47.47 tie .. La ii t year the vote was 48 In favor and 58 against -a 46 per ce_nl showing. . Peking's showing Uns Y.ear caJ!le main· Jy becau.!e It galned five new supporters while nlne ~ntries 1wltched from op- position to abstention. The new supporters we.re Austria , Can· ada.' Chile, Equatorial Guinea and Italy . Two previous Peking supporters -Cam· bodia and Marlllus -switched f r a m "yes" to "no," but this was not enoua:h to offset the wholesale switching from anti-PeklnR to abstention. · . Many diplomats saw In the Peking gains the ~ginning ar a trend which could win 1 seat for the Communist gov· emment by 1171 ar 1972. The key to the assembly's vote was the continued coupling or Peking's bld with a demand for the expulsion of the Chinese N1tlon11l111ts. During the debate a !tlbstantial majority fa vored Red attni's 11eating, but not at the cost nf expell~ng the Nationalist government. nie United States was among those shifting emphasis to the expulsion lsmle rBther than the attaCb nn Red China and its qualification for a seat in the world organization . Manson 's sudden appearance on the stand Came after a dispute in which his three women co-defeOOanls said they in· tended to confess . The four are charged with murdering Miss Tate and six others . The woman lnsistcd Thursday on testi· fylng ag&lnst the advice of their at- torneys and al today's session the judge asked them to take the stand and tell their storie! in narrative form in the absence of the jury, so any inadmissible comments would not rea ch the jury's ears. At that defendant Susan Atkins, 2%. Legal Action Set arose and 1aid : "lt'a for the jury's ears. They're the onea that bold my lHe in their hands." The other two indicated they felt the same way. In the midst or thetr argument& Manson, chieftan of a hippie style clan, arose .and asked to testify. His attorney objected loudly. ''There'a betn a lot of charges," :P.1anson began, "a lot of things said against me of which 1 lot could be cleared up and clarified . . .everyane could understand what the family was .11nd whether there was any conspiracy to commit a murder or commit crimes. Huntington Pay Hassle Mp,y Go ·~Q Cour:t ,S.Q.on ~By TEllRY OOvtLLE - OI 1111 Olll'r ,, ... Slfff ' H11!)tfniion B<acb potico end fire workers art ready to take the city coun· ell t6 ~t in the next t~n days over their wa1e Increase dispute. ''I think we will file some type o/ action In Superior Court by that ,time," R.0ss Irwin, attorney fo,r the poli~. reveal,ed thi s morning. 'I'ht disclosure came a! the city ad- ministration indicated It was not plaMinl ·Driver Pleads Guiliy; Baby Died in Crash A Fountain VaJJey motorist accused f)f manslaughter in the traffic death f)f a aeven-month~ld boy has pleaded guilty to reduced charges in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James F. Judge ordered Donovan A. Van· Over, 38, of 10474 Egret St.. to raturn to his court Jan . 14 for What could be a six·month Orange County J.11il term. Va n Over pleaded guilty to mi!lde- meanor charges of unlawfal driving. Police booked the Fountain Valley in.an after Van Over's car rari into 1 vehicle driven by Mrs. Lucille Smart ttf Santa Ana last July 13. The crash at the in· tersection of Newhope .11nd McFadden claimed •the life of 7~month.(lid1 Thomas Smart, a passenger in his mother 's auto. Officers 11aid Van Over leaped out of his car and fled from the scene Im· mediately after the accident. He was booked .for manslaughter and hit and run. any further aa.lary adjustment.I. 1rwth would no! say what • he would ask the court to do abdut Hlaries, but - said, he expectl to point out alleged misconduct of the council in iU labor relations. In September the council granted an 8.25 percent pay boost over the abjections of police and fire spokesmen who had signed an agreement with C I t y Administrator Doyle Miller for an 11 per- cent increase. No spokesman for the firemen could be reached today, but Irwin said he was sure Gerald C.Olton. .11ttorney for the firemen, would also press a couM case next week. "We are apparentl y at a stalemate,'• Irwin, a Pomona aUorney, s"aid, refer· riJlg to the failure of talks during the past two week1. Herbert Mos.5, a labor relations at- torney hired by the city, has spoken with city officials and police and fire represen· tatlves. but no wage agrtement has been reached. "I th.Ink city salaries are set for the re"st .of the year," Eil Thompson, city personnel officer commented today. "It doesn 't appear we ar.e going to make any further' salary adjustments." Thompson said police and f Ire pa'ycheCks now renect the 8.25 percent in· crease. "We don 't plan any further moves and oo more meetings have been set up.'' A spt>kt..'!m&n for the poUcemen said an lm_passe exists and added, "It's in the h111ds of our attorneys nOw, but we're not giving up on this thing ." First indications we!"! that Wiley had taken his own life. ,Wiley and his estranged wife Irene. 50, were arrested Monday 11fter weUare workers found the child , Sus11n. in their hbme. She was unable to walk. wore diaper• and had retarded muscle development. Authorities said the child bad the mental capacity of a 12 to LS- The girl was taken to Children's Hospital in nearby Los Angeles where aulhoritie.s said she had a chance to becoqle a norrilal teen-ager with cor· rective therapy. Sheriff's deputies said Susan lived in almost totftl confinement in her room for the pasl 13 year!! and had almost no con· tact with the out.side world. Neighbors aaid they rarely saw the child and then only when Me was playing outside the home. Airp~rt Members Named We•tller Hazy aunahine .11 better than no sunshine at all. Keep that in mind Saturday If you;ra going to the football game. Temperature-wise It'll fall bet,.-een &1 and 72 de· ,....., Dwyer Students ~logan Winners .Two students at Dw~r Intermediate Sd'Klol picked off November honon Jn the HUntington Beach Safety 'C·O u·1.c l 1' 1 mOnthly slogan c:onteJt. Susan Roberts wrote: "Be: C4reful Not to Fall in the Fall." Kevin Shustel''I winning .lklcan wss "Whtre Jt's Ol:yer There Mlshf, Be Fire." 8oUI chUdren received ttrUficatee frm'I the safety Cooncll. The slogan con- teat II COll<iucted ••ch month throusJ!out ol~.-,, ocbooll In Huntlqtoa 8*11. An tl-year-Otd son, John , also lived at the home , Wiley said later he was "burning to tell the whole story" surrounding the ac- cusaUon. Ht said he was anxious ~ give his side of the story but had been advised by his attorney not to discuss the matter prior to the court appearance. The retired machinist tak:I no one else 1m1.1ld lltdentand and that it had been 1 very emotional time for-him. He said the whole a[(alr had bf!tn blown up and distorted with very few persons, in· cJudi.ng the aoo , knowing the facta. Authorities fi?'li learned of the. biJar~ CAM when a aociltl worker went to the Wiley home to verify a welf11re ap- pllcatlon ofter th< l1mlly opplled for lld. ' '· League of Cities Picks Two Land Use Com'missioners . By JACll ~llOBACll OI IM DlllY •f'lllt 119" Orange County i1I golng to have an Atrport Land Use· C.Ommi•ien··"Whet&er aupervllors believe It is neceuary or riot. Thursday the county Leque of Citie.• named two members to the seven-man oommlsslon thereby mandating i l ' fonnation under the terms flf the bllt steered (hroug11 the Legislature last •Prinl by Als<nlb!ymon Robert Bldham (R·Newport B<ach). • ,\ppointed were CouocUtnefl 'Donald A. MclMio of N~wport B<lclr aed Llureoc< Scljmlt fl -Groye. .• . ,,,,..., ,... ........ lho 'l.el .... of Cities ot the ~aatlM of N('l'i>ort, Baell sug- 1med tlia lonn.tUGn JIJ ••• liJICf use gro(Jp but the supervitors turned it down • They 1.r.ld the preaent county Airport Commliaion was acfequate to handle alrpOrt 1dVI~ problems arid that all.nf the land "'INIUnd the Orange Coufl:ly Airport was already ioned. The new ' commlulon will probablf reelace the prllstnt' ail'pflrt 1dvliory bocj ' ~·a afl'lel\dment~ to t~ Public jl!Uitie" €ode ·l'flillltt !he ,lonnallon ol ~ co,,..~. ~ eltlMr q,, city's ..__. .......... th< . clecld< • "".' _,.,.._.,,... ' IUpUVlJ«S sudl.•.!;1,.L. -..ry, ~nie . ·, .~mat now name twe members to the committee and two ofber1 1 W111 represent ;lif'porU in .the c:oun· ty. • • 1be. seventh is lo represent the aenerat public and be named by the otber six. Duties of the commission as outlined in the IeilsJaUve meaaure are to: .:..Study conditions and maU recom· mend•tions concerning • tbe: need for he.lght restrictions on bulldlnp near airports. -Make recommendations ~or~. use of land surrounding airpOrtl lo •MUrt lif,_ ty of air ifavJgatlon and the prontOfJon of air commerce. -To hold pobllc bearlnp on Jbt above 1ubjects lllCI mau findlnp to be ad· visoo-only' to tbe supervisors. ,Tbe bill specilically provides lhal Ibo oommiasion is oot to havti juriscilcUon over the operation tf aqy :atrwrft. INSIDE TODAY T~rt'll be thievery afoot at Orange Coait College '1ltJ:t weekend when the Newport Harbor Children'• The 11 tt r Guild retell3 tht itorv of "A.II Baba and tltt F'ort11 Thitvts. '1 DetaU,i 111 1 toda.,'s Wee kender. " ' ' .... ~ •. Mvftll ..... ,. lolllleMI Newt .. , °'"'"~ • ..,. .. ,..It ,... ''""'-' """" Tl tt ' • tt ._., ' ...... • 1•11 " " • ..... .... Mitt ... 1•11 ,_ tt _,,.. .... ·-. W-'l~\,).IJ '#lftll ,,... ..., ,,_ .... ' ! DAILY '1LOT K FrldQ1 NMl'nblr 20, 1970 Three Get Ease11aent Cl.alms $500,000 ·Beach Expected lnNewYork $ · To Reject Suits NEW YORK (AP) -Thrff men cwwpowered two guards of an armored truck In Queens today and eSClped with s.yrotl money estimated at more than a ball-million dollors, police ttportod. '!'be band1ta atlacktd tht llUlrda ,.htn they made a stop at a diner and one of them optned the truck dear. Police gave this account: Two guards, H>nk O'Neill and Jolla Ruuo, were ln a Lone llland City dinet' While I third llUIJ'll, Franl: Kteblngtr, re- mained in the truck. O'Neill left the diner llnt, and Ket!> Inger opened the door. Tbt bandlll, hiding at the left side of the tnick, came around and one of lhem otruck O'Nelll In the face with • sun butt. The trio handcuffed O'Neill and Keebinger, forced them into the back of the truck, and drove away. RU&SO, just leaving the diner, called police. The bandib drove several blocb to the Long laland Expresaway, wbere tbey unloaded the money into two car• and fled . 'J'bty Jeft behind I fuJly•IOldtd revolver. 'The hijat:ked truck belongs to the Annored Carrier Corp., Bayside, Queens. Three of the companies to which payroll money was being delivered were the Bulova Watch Co., located near r.. Guardia Airport, the LS Plate and Wire Co., and Jacob Bender, Inc., a watch band firm, all in Queens. Police said the eu.ct amount of cuh taken couJd not be im m e diately determined but esUmated the haul at ••more than a haH million dollars." Police said the truck had delivered a total of $105,000 at La Guardia and Ken- nedy airports before the rQbbery. A spokmna.n for the corporation said it was the first time one of its vehicles bad been robbed. He said all the 1tolen money WU insured. Pier Concession Gets Permission To Sell Beer Things were getting a lltUe dry in Nep- tune's Locker. Too much fish and no leer. That wn the complaint by cuatomtta: ti the concellion stand on the Huntington Beach pier. The bU!liness run by Ron Smith started 1s a fresh fish market but as he said in a letter to the clty COUDCll be found that the main request by cuatomer1 wu for smoked fish and a glUI of beer. He had the smoked fiah and now the city has granted him permb1ion to sell beer and turn the stand into a 1mall restauranl Polish sandwiches also will be offered. In authorizing the sale or beer, coun- cilmen empba.slled that It must be drunk Dn the prembes. Councilman Norma Gibbs ca.st the only vote against the change in the city-leased operation. Freeway Work Nixed by Board Prop03ed modification of the Seat Beach Boulevard interchange with the San Diego Freeway bu been given "hands off" treatment by the county :Board of Supervisors. Supervisor David L. Baker said im- proper modification or the interchange could rtsult in "ecological and en· vironmental disaster for 7 ,000 people." He recommended that the decision be left to the State Highway Comm.isalon 11ft.er a public hearing. DAILY PILOT OAANG!. CO.UT l"UI LllHING COllll"AM'I' Reli•rt N. W,ff ..,.,,..,, .. haolllll« J•ck R. Curley ~ ltrttllltftl fl'.f IMMnl Mllltltf Thom•• kHYif E:.llet' l h•l'ft 11 A.. M11ritfllM .. MIMlll9 il!M Al•ll Dlrkl11 W..t Ori ... c:.tty liflr. AIHrt W. lit-. --H•I ......... .... f717S h 11Ji ... ,_., ... f1111Jllttt M''"': P.O .... 7901 tlMI --UIUll9 aNdl1 m """',........,. Ctil• ~: -W.t 11¥ ''"" ""'"" tltdl1 2211 .......... tOll......,. JM CltrNrlll: as Htrlll II ca"*'9 ._, , DAILY l"ILOT llttf l"Mte FATHER VIDAL DISPLAYS MEDAL WON BY ENTlRE DEN OF CUB SCOUTS Brian Pendervflast, John Sowell, Dan Catben, Mark Sandel (from left) Are Among Winners Grand Jury Indicts Six In County Drug Networl\: By TOM BARLEY Of !fie D•llY 1"119t ST1tf Six suspect.. in what authorities allege may be the biggest drug smuggling network in California history were in- dicted Thunday by the Orange County Grand Jury. The further naming of per.sorui arrested pn the Oct. 14 roundup at "StonecasUe" -law enforcement officen' name for the alleged drug headquarters at 18532 Mod· jeska Canyon -brings t.o 45 the number of suspects indicted by the investigaUve panel, · Indicted Thursday wre Diane Norris, 25, and Suaan Seminar, 25, both Of 202 Rose Lane, Costa Me11; !Joyd Ori, 211, of 144 W. Marquita, San Clemente and George Casas, 24, of 28931 Hilltop Lane, Modjeska Canyon. All fwr have been booked into Orang• Valley Children To Visit Capital After Board OK About 180 eighth grade youngs1ers In the Fountain Valley School District will carry their class books to Sacramento next March. But their trip was nearly stopped In town Thursday nlght by one school trustee. "I just don't see why they can 't go by bus," complained Mn. Frances James. "I think we're being flamboyant. A bu.I might be cheaper and safer." '"The cost is about the same," Jim But· ton, ~ Harper School 8th grade teacher, explained to trustees. "And by plane we can do the trip in one day and not miss any school time." "What about the ezpense to the district? Is I.his trip worth lt?" Mrs. James asked. "There is no cost to the district " Dut- ton replied. ''Parents and chlldr~n will pay their own way. And the five teachers who go as supervisors will also pay their own cost." "This type of trip," interjected Superintendent Mike Brick, "makes the whole study of civics relevant. It makes the study exciting when the kids know they can actually go see where legislators work." "lt stimulate! interest in government which we need." added Mrs. Sheila Meyers, another trustee. The trips are plaMed so 90 youngsters from Harper School will go March 22, and another 90 from Nleblas will visit the state capitol March 2.8. They'll be guided around state offices by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·HUn· tington Beach}. Parents will have to give permission for their children to make the trip. Both trips were approved by the board of tru.steea 3·1 with Mn. James voUna: no. County Jail and face arraignment in Superior Court. District attorney's of· ficers rtfused to identify their fellow ln-- dicatees until they have been arrested on revised charges. The new indictment contains 28 felony counts involving sales of heroin, LSD and marijuana plus possession of illegal weapons:. "StonecasUe" was described by incredulous observers who swept through the mini-fortress in the Oct 14 raid as a vertiable arsenal of bombs, ammunition and assorted weaponry. ''Stonecastle'' is the home of Thomas J. Skelly Jr., 52, the man who is alleged by investigators as the ringleader of the drug and v.·eapon ring. He has entered a plea of innocent to all charges and will be tried Dec. 9. Investigators revealed Thursday that 47 persons have been indicted in Min- neapolls , Minn. on identical charges and that their prosecution stemmed from in-- tense wire tapping activity at the Mod- jeska headquarters in the 10 days prior lo the raid . What investigators learned through prolonged listening to the humming "StonecasUe" telephone lines may lead to more arrests throughout the nation, in- vestigators said. It is alleged that the ring embraced drug operations throughout the United States as well as contacts and suppliers in Afghanistan, Russia, Germany, South America, Canada and Mexico. Agents at first ca!Culated that "Stonecastle'' was the center of a thriv· Ing $500,000 a day business. New e!timates place that figure at well over the million dollar mark. From Pagel WARRANTS. • • to jail. It's easier on the blood pressure. "We're in a peculiar situation because we're in plain clothes and uniforms often have a psychological effect on people . We have to be salesmen and our pitch is that we're going to take them to jail ," said Marty. "They say a man's house ls his castle and a lot of the people we have to deal with actually build a moat around it," he added. "Wt don't wear uniforms because we would rather not create any em- barrassment for the suspect What hap- pens ls really nobody else 's business." Of the 400 to 500 warrants issued each month for a variety of crimes from overparking to murder, only a smsll percentage winds up on the desks of the two officers. "Mo.st people are just good Joe Citizens who take cart. of their own warrants. And if they don't, we just grab a stack each night and ga out to try and serve them," said Chris . "Somelimes that isn't too easy because we have to do a lot of investigatlon to find them.'' added f\.farty. "But there are very few people who are completely suc- cessful i(1 disappearing." Pupil Proje~t Reclamation. Program Und er Wa y Cub Scout Den ,Members Receive Church Awards The boys in Den S Cub Sl'OUt Pack 'lZl are. all sporting aew medals and w:id~ smiles today. Nine young Huntington Beach cubs set a record never equalled in the Catholic Arctxfioctse of Los Angeles. They became the first full den to win the Parvuli Dei -a Catholic scouting award granted for serious study Of the Bible and the life of Christ. "An entire den has never won the award in the history of the archdiocese" exclaimed Father Robert Vidal rX St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, sponsor or the cub pac~. Mrs. Jane Penderghast was den mother to the boys when her soo, Brian, began study for the Parvull l>f'i award Other boys asktil if they could do it too· so she decided to let the whole den try. ' Each boy had to read a full gospel o! ~.he Bible," MN. Penderghast explained, . And they had to explain details in the hfe of Christ." The boys who WOii the award are: Paul Mastropaolo, Steve Bonnani Steve Cho.. mik, Brian Joyce. Glen Hafchett, Brian Penderghast, John Sowell , all age 10; Dan Calhan, 9: and Mark Sandel, 8. eapri The city of Huntington Is e:1pected to reject claims for damages totaling men than $116 million filed as a result of its access suit over the Huntington Pacific beacb. City Attorney Don Bonfa Is recom- mending that a notice of insufficiency be served on the defendant.s, the Huntington Pacific Corp .. and four others. If the council approves this action, the defendant.. will have the opportunity t.o Gifted Child Unit Sought By League The 170-member Huntington Beach League of Women Voters wants • me n· tally gifted child program in the Hun- tington Beach CJty School District "as soon as reasonably possible." "Children In this district surely have the same right to apecial programs as the children in neighboring distrlcU, .. Mn. Jack Turk, president of the league, uld today. "Other districts have bad the pr1>- gram for a Ions: time." Menta!ly gifted ch1ldren are those With an IQ of 132 or more. State funds help support the cost of special courses to 1lve these youngsters • wider range of school activities equal to their capabiliUes. .. We're working on tt now with a ttate con~ultant," Miss Betty Funkhouser, assistant superintendent for instruction, explained. "If the board of trustees ap- proves, we should have a gifted program by September. It Jsn't likely, however, that we can have one as early as February." The League of Women Voters took its stand Wednesday when the league's 18 directors agreed to urge the city school district to move faster in establishing a gifted program. "A year-and-a-half ago we studied all of the local school districts and agreed to support certain programs," Mrs. Turk said. "We want prograw that allow for the highest potential of each child.'' "We knew the subject had come before trustees of the city school district, se Wednesday we decided to push for it." Miss Funkhouser said the district ts currently doing "all the legwork it can." Any gifted program would have to 6e developed by the district and approved by state educatton officials. The state pays $100 for each gifted child to help support such programs. amend the claims, but Bonfa commented this morning,·~ Based Dn what baa been prestnted to dale, my recommendalioft would be to deny the claims on the grounds that they are QOt merltoriom." Tbe claims, filed this week, grrw out of legal proceedings the city Initialed In the aummer to eslablish public recreational easemenls over the 2%-mile beach which extends north from tM pier to the cit}' Umit.s. The first claim i11 for damages up to $M million for the city 's alle"ed breach of • 1932 contract signed after • Superior Court judgment in San Diego County. In 1 prus r~lesse, the HunUngton Pacific Ccrp., owned jolnUy by the Hun- tington Beach Company and Southern Pacific, argues that. in the 19'2 contract, the city was barred from asserting any easements over the beach north of the pier. In that contract the city was granted an easement over the 11ands south of tha pler. In a second claim, Huntington Pacific asked for $51 million compem:atioo for alleged lnverse condemnation of the pro- perty. The corporation'• position la that the city has effectively taken the r .. maining beach property and should pay for it. The third and fourtb claims are for $270,811 in compenau'on for providina: lifeguard and maintenance Df the beach rince 1963 and for $81,000 fDI' con· tributions to a federal erosion control project. Andy Devine Set For Park Rites Andy Devlne, Newport Beach film 1tar, will host dedication ceremonies of MU• Square Regional Park, Fountain Valley, at 2 p.m., Monday. A musical introduction to the new part will be given by the El Toro Marine Air Station Band. County officials w:ill give thelr bleuinas to the fint phase of the park, acheduled to one day cover more than 100 aau with various recreational opportunltiet. The section openina Monday ii a picnic area and small lake. The public is invjted to attend dedica· tion ceremonies. Mot.orilt.. may enter from Euclid Strut, one block north of Edinger Avenue. By Henredon W il mike that Thanks9ivin9 ll'lffl taste th1t much b"ettor. On display now in liot h p1intod end natural woo(! r ... ishe>. 42" di1mel1r with two 20" fiA>. Qu1Rty 1! ih best. Old newspapers, bottles and aluminum cana no k>na:er have to be garbage bound. A studeat group from Fountaln V1Uey lllgb School hu ..Ubllshed a recl•ma· tion center for these items at the Five Polnta Shopping Center where they are collected In binl for recycllll(. have recertly been mi:ctd with asphalt to pave roads. Thls is called "glass- phaltlng." DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HE RITAGE Studtnla To Overcome J'olluUon (Stop) uy the paptr1 c•n be processed and used again. "For every plle of new1J>3pen r!- claimed that's one or two les.s trees that don't have to be cut down." aa.ld their advi1tt1 Dave Feyk. As for bottles and c.na, they c111 al&0 be melted down and c0nverted Into new containers. Some al the bo!Ue rherds .. I ''Community cooperation on all of tht STOP projects has been jugt fabu lous," said Feyk. He added that the Five Points Shopping Center donated the JocaUon , whllo Rainbow Disposal Co, .supplied the three blM. The Cit.its ol Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach have agreed to share the hauling duties. ••we hope that othtt communJUc.s wil l join us in this project," 11aid one STOP mtmber, Frank Haberman. "Actually. every tract should attempt to do thl1 sort of thing." ---'-------- 7td11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1 n7 Wostcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TtL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH Prefeuional lntarlor O..ignort Avall1bl-AID-NSID 345 North Coo1t Hwy. 49U$S1 O~IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,....,. T.n fr" M• -' ~ c....., M .. ltlJ l l . ·- • Ne . , .. ··-., • • -- rt Beaeh VOL 63, NO. 278, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES O~GE COUNTY, CADFORNIA .. Today's Final ' N.Y. Stoeks FRIDAY, NO'VEMBER 20, l 97o·· TEN CENTS Newport Center Court Site Contract Ready By L. PF.TER KRIEG Of 1'11t o.i1Y Plllll 1t1ff A contract calling for the county tG P\lrchase seven acres of land in New· port Center at a cost of $650,000 for the new Harbor Judicial District court facil· itieii: has been hammered out · and will be sent to the Newport Beach City Coun- cil' Monday for approval. The pad gives the county on option on an.1dditionaJ 1.74 acres at cost of ~10,· \ 000 ihat lftWll bt er.,..lsed by Dec. SI, 19'11. Ntwpcrt Beach won out In it1 battle with Costa ljesa for the COUr\ facility two·months Qo and the Board of Super· visors at that time ordered the contract for the ~se ·ot the land, .adjacent to the clty'l"Plu.oed 'municipal comple:i, lo beligned by Dec. 15. The contract contain.I the specific pro- visions promiled by the city in its auc- cwful bid. • The pact requires Newport Beach to eoostruct Joint prisoner: detention facili- ties on city property, ~ all off. site improve.merits, eseept 1ide:wallt1 and rough grade the entire civic center !lie. It also stipulates that all uUliUes be made available at the county 1lte and provides the city construct 120 parking spaces for joint use oq adjoining city property. Under the asreement the jail facilities Manson on· Stand Cult Chief Denies Killing Anyone · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson in a surprise move took the stand at the Sharon Tate murder trial today and said: "I've killed no one and I've oidered no one to be killed." Then he added: j'I have one law that I ti Ve Qy. It's that I don't snitch.'1 In an emotional but low-keyed delivery. the central figure in the complex case said over the objection of his attorney: "You people put importance on your lives. My life has never been importalft to anyone . _ . If you put me in the peniten- tiary, that means nothing ... I like it there because I like myself." Message Rulings Manson'• 1udden aEance on the arose and aaid: "It's for the jury's ears. stand came &fter a dis te in which his They're the ones that bold my life in their three women co-def en U said they in· handt." The other two indicated they felt tended to confess. the saine way. The four are ·charged with murdering Jn the ntidst of their-arguments Miss Tate and six others. Manson, chieftan of a hippie style clan, The woman insisted Thursday on testi-arost and asked to testify. His attorney fying against the advice of their at-objected loudly. torneys ancl at today's session the judge "There's been a Jot of charges.'' asked them to take the stand and tell Manson began, "a Jot of things said their stories in narrative form in the against me of which a lot could be; absence of the jury, so any inadmissible -cleared up and clarified. . .everyone comments would not reach the .jury's o.. could understand what the family was ears. "'nd whether there was any conspiracy to At that defendant Susan Atkins, 22, ~mmit a murder or comrnlt crimes. '\. 1\ ·ion Seen ~1,fSt be built by Jan. 1, 1973, while ulllllitles must be available one year earlier. In addition, by Jan. 1, 1972, the pact require~ that Civic Center Drive be con· stnieted to its full width and a pdrtion of..Avocadq Avenue be built. lnde.r ap earlier agreement wtth the ICYine COmpany, owners of the property, the city has established $1.83 million purchaae price for the center 19.24 civic center tra'tt. The land was actually con· veyed to the city under 1 tcra.nt deed Jan. 26, with the citf' fSll.lini a condi- tion81 promissory nqted in .that' amount under threat· of eminent domain .. .That agreement provi~es .the Irvine Company will actually complete 'all off. site improvements, including the grad· ing, upon the close o( escrow. In considering t.l)e Contract Mo.nday, the council is expected to continue its deliberations over financing all or part of the entire municipal project, planned at a cost of some S8 million. Considerable interest i1 the prospect d pay.as-you ·go financitlg for ·as much ot the project as po.ssible is emerging, ac- cording to city officials, The city likely could come up with enough cash to pa.1. land costs and to construct at least part of the police building, Discussion in recent weeks has centereCf around the problems of general obU1a· tion bonds, which currently need two- (S.. CENTER;Page ZI Syndicaw-type , Cri~ Possibility Revealed For Bus ess Lic~nse Tax THIS 1$ ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF HOW EMKAY 'INl;IUSTRIAL CAMPUS' WOU.LO LOOK Newport Beach ts Inviting organized crime into the city by imP,OSiaa 1trict regulations~on massage parlors, the law- yer for a salon the city kept from ope~· l.ng charged today. Edward Ulman, attorney and part· ov.ner of 11Athena's of Hollywood," later known as Newport Shores Massage Par-: tor said , "only the syndicate could afford to fight the new ordinance in court." U.N. Majority Wants Red China ' \JNfTED NATIONS , N.Y . (AP ) -Red China edged closer to a seat in the Unit~ ~ Nations today when the General As- sembly gave it a majority vote for the first time. . It failed only because the 127;nation assembly had approved earlier a U.S.- backed resolution declaring China re~ resentation to be an "important ques- tioh," requiring. a two-thirds majority. Fifty-one nations voted in fav~r of seating the Peking government, with 49 against and 25 abstaining. 'This amount- ed 1to 51 per cent of those precent and vo~g. ()r 15 percentage pOint;g short of approval. ·The closest previous vote Was in 1965, wti!n Peking gained a 4'747 tie. Last year the vote was 48 in fiv,or and 56 against -a 46 per cent showing. Peking's showing this year came main- ly because It gained five new supparters white nine countries switched from op- position t-0 abstention. 1'1bt mob Is going to move in," be aald, "the ..... .,. ~ is profit· able and \Ii<)''•• lot the-money to fight this Mlclley Moust regulation, I don't." The Newport Beach City Council en- acted aft emergency ordinance on mas· sa1e plrtors that Includes tough pro- visions on employe education and back- ground shortly after Athena's asked for a license in ·September. Ulman, who said emptoyes proceeded to open the' parlor without the business license they could oot get becau~ they could not comply with the ord,inance, has charged the code is unconstituttonat. Judge Everett Dickey ruled otherwise In Harbor Judicial . District Court last week, where Ulman had appealed from a conviction of the two ·-employes earlier by Jurge Harmon Scoville. Ulman said the massage parlor was ~ "to provide a test case." ll'I op- erators were subsequently cited by New- port Beach police and the ca;ie was the!' tried in court. The parlor is not open 11<1W. Ulman contends and Newport Beach ' has admitted its new law is a vehicle designed to legislate against prostit1.1tion. Ulman arged in court that prostitution is .regulated by state taw and cannot be supe:rceded by city ordinancee. He cited a court case involving a Los Angelee or- dil"Lance specifically aimed at prostitution that was struck down by the courts. Because of the hassle, Ulman claims the city ls beading for U'ouble. Ulman !laid the city is foolish for try. Ing to regulate seXUal conduct. anyway . "Anybody who wants to get around the regulation can do it easily," he said, "look at all diese vibrator 'demonstra· tions' that are going on now," Rogers to Ask Councilmen To Rescind Tideland Fee Newport Buch Vice Mayor Howard Rogers said today he will ask the city council Monday to rescind the tldelands use ftt It adopted six months ago. P.etltions circulated by the Association of -~ewport Harbor Yacht Ctubs btar 1850 signatures that demand the cJty re- selnit the tax. They will be submitted to the council at Monday night's meeting at 7:30 in City Hall. Rogers, who opposM the fee .when It was appro ved on a five-year trial buls. said it has not been accompllshlnA' Jta purpose and should be cancelled. 11lt ls merely a double tax and Is not paying lta own way," ht said. "ft cer- tainly has not ~uced ltly beniefita for the people pa;u,g it." wtMn adopted in May. the council de-. termined that revtnuts would be used to p.oy for• Ille -•llooa of a Harbor and Tidolao>ls departm .. L Rogtrs maintains the Harbor ind 'Mdelands office 111 not PIYln& ltll own way. He old he wfll have the figurei to prove it at Monday's council seuion. Rogers did ltOl aay i( he Yfill recom.· mend the department be eliminated. ne yacht club •ss:oclalion petitions were Died aimuttaneousJy w·Jlh 'the Or· ange County Board of ,Supervisor!!. whtch is: In the process of creatina a similar fet. The~ call on Newport Beach to dlscon. tln\le It.a tn" a.nd Utt county to dl.scontln- ue cons:lde:ratlon of its: _plan for 1 tJdt· lands ree. - The COUnty'a £tt ftructure has not beeD tstablished. An 1nltlal 'proposal for a cr•duated ta1 has met ' with 1tron1 op- Pofition ai:xt preaure Nii been applied tor the county -1£ .ft aaopt, any fees -• to adopt • similar f .. ·ac:Mdult to thal whi<~ Newport Beach hi, In effect. TM 'city charges a Oat Sl5 for raklen- tial d0<ka and us a 1liding llCllt lar ,, .... merdal uses. Barrlul un•xpected developments, the Newprirlllleacb City COuoctl Monday .will idopt lfi new buSine98 license tax ordi~ nance, Which now dill for doubling the pre!ent '25 lee. 1 A complex categorized f~ schedule proposed originally contained a contro- versial gross receipts tax on most com- mercilJ busine11sses. It was thrown out by the council earlier this month after a st«m of criticism. Opponents of the initial proposal, which was unveiled in August at a meeting o( the N~rt Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, contended the .new plan was more inequitable that the Oat fee the council had asked the staff to eliminate. More than a year ol preparatory study Ind rriOnths of revision work had gone into the original plan, but the business com1nunity almost unanimously howled in protest. The council ls also scheduled to take final action on the annexation of the Col- lins Radio Company property on Mac· Arthur Boulevard. The annexation of the 177·acre tract has been the subject of months of con- troversy that was resolved earlier this month when the Irvine Company dropped its opposition to the move. Approval. of the annexation Of l:he 3.SG- acre Upper Harbor View Hills subdivi· !ion tract is also eX'J)ected. 1'ht council haS been delaying action on the propo11al because the property is split between several school districts. In other action Monday, the council will reopen its public hearings on thtl city's tint underground utilities district and on a request by Newport Beach Cablevision for an extension of its fran- chise. • A continued 'J)Ubllc hearing is also sch.~uled on an appeal by architect Rolly Pulaski on plaMing commihlon denial of a high-rise apartment °" U,. site of the fonner Rendeivous Ballroom on Balboa Peninsula. ' I Development Firm . Bi.d Approved by Planners The Emkay Development Company proposal for the 200-acre Lockheed prop. erty south of Orange County Airport was approved by the Newport Beach Plan- ninR' Commission Thursday· night. Emkay is seeking a Planned Commun- ity zone for the tract, ROW unclasaified, and said it will build a $200 million cam- pus-type industrial, cornrnerclal and bus- iness office complex. The commission's action was taken ()Ver the strong protesb of the Irvine Company, V(hich itself came in for some strong chldlng by one plan11ing commis- sioner because it has just filed for simi· Jar development of an adjacent tract. Final approval of the zone change still must be given by the city council. -James Taylor, Irvine planning admin- i.c~rator, argued the commission should give the Emkay proposal more thought because of "the impact of a different ty.pe of land use," . Taylor pointed to long; range plans for the entire area, which call for nothing but industrial development there. Jn a tactical move earlier in the day, the Irvine Company had filed for a ione ch!!nge for a 184-acre tract just to the south of Pali83des Road. Much of the property was already in a planned community dislrict that was to be developed for industrial purposes. Richard A_ Reese. executive vice pres!· dent of the Irvine Company, in a letter to the commi111ion, said the change had been sought because his compMy, also hrui had difficulty marketing Its property in the industrial classification. ' Following Taylor's remarks, Planning <Ammissioner John Watson said he couldn't understand the IrVine Company's position. He pointed to all the effort that the company had spent preparing the orlginal development plan, then, retem.n, to~tht Emkay proposal, viewed, "Somebody has done their homework better tttan the Irvine Company." The planning commission, w b I c 'h followed a staff recommendation in ap- proving the pro~al, did impose several additional restriction!. The board stipulated that no building in the 45-acre industrial sector could be more than 35 feet high . and placed six- sl-Ory height limit on virtually all of the' remainder of the tract. Los Angeles architect Ernest Wilson, whose firm designed the project, said the only structure likely to exceed the six- story maximum is the planned 400-room hotel-motel. individual use permits will have to be granted prior to construction of the hotel, ,as we!! as the planned aut.omobile center where seven or eight dealerships are planned on a seven.acre parcel. Taylor said after the hearing he does not know it his C(lmpany will continue its fight when the matter goes before the ci- ty council. Responding to Watson's comments, Taylor had said, "No orie has done their homework better, only sooner." He indicated the Irvine Company will &eriou11ly pursue its similar zone change request. frior to the vote. Taylor said, ••There are Indications thl, (the Emkay pro- posal) may be an acceptable change, so others will have the right to refleet on this change." Taylor said he would vote to deny the request, solely for the purpose of allowina (See LOCKHEED, Pa(t .. t) Airport Members Named ' League of Cities Picks Two Land ·tlse Commis~ioners By JACK BROB~CK Of Ille Dally l'Jltt tlltfl Orange County ts goin1 to l\ave au Airport Land Use Commission whether rupervl!IOn believe ll is necessary or not. Tbunday the county League of Cities named two members to the seven·man commlssion thereby mandating i t s formaUon under the terms of the bill 1teered ,through the Legislature last 11pring by Assent~lyman ROberl Badllam (R:Newport Bea<!iJ. Appointed were Councilmen Donald A. McJnnis or Newport Beach ,and Llureftce Schmit or Garden Crove. Three yem ajo, tht Leap ti Cities at the instieatfon of Newport Beach sug· 1ested the ftrm1.Uon ti the land use group but the 1upemaora turned It down. Tbcy 1ald tht p""'°l county Alrjlort COmmJllS!on wa1 adequate to handle airport adviaory problemi 1mMltat all of lhe land around the Orange c.ounty Airport. was already zoned. The new commission will probably nplace the prtsent airport advisory body. Badham's amendmenL'I t-0 the Public Utililies1 Code-requi re the formation of the cormnissl911 if either I.he 1.city'c repr~tfUv~s or . Qle cuptrvisots decidt IU'!:h I body I! necessary. ~ The spi>enfsor., mun now ume •two meniben lo · the cominittee and two olben wnt represent airPorts iD the COUO• ty. The seventh la io ".P"'"DI the ~II public and bt named by IJit.olhtr six. ' Duttes ·of th& commisaloti ., outlintd in the ~glllattve mealllte are to: -Study conditions and mu. recom- meDdaUons concerning . the net4 for height restrictions on bulldln11 near airports. -Make recommetldalions lor the ust of land surroundirig ·airports to assuu safe· ty of air n1vigaUon' and the promotJon of air commerce. , , -1• hold public hea~lnp on the 1bcve subjects and make findiogs to be .,,d. vi50ry only to the 1u~rvisor1. Tbe bill 1peolfically 'provides that Ibo commission Is not to bave jurisdiction over tlle operation ef 111)' a.lrport. Sea Hits Back; Bue:e:v Boe;e;ed. .._...._...., -- Buggier Boggled Bill Evans, local dune buggy ent,husla!t was out for a 2 o'clock ~ive Otis morn· ing along the Newport beach at M Streeb when he strayed too close to the water. A wave washed over his car's tngine and it stopped . Unable to start the buggy, which was being !tit by a series of waves, Evans called a local towing company, Tbey couldn't get close enough to the vehicle to tow it and suggested anot.he:r towing company. After several calls to local towers Evans' dune buggy was still in the water. He called the Newport police, who sent out an officer described as very coopera- tive by Evans, but even the po 11 c e couldn't get the car out. Finally at 9 a.m. a city road crew managed to pull the small car out of it! perilous position. Police said they will not cite Evans ror lfiegally driving on the . beaeti. "? th.ink he ·s got enough problems without our adding to them ," one officer observ. td. Arab Trio Executed GAZA (AP) -Tbree Arabs were found shot to dealh near the Jab~liya refugee camp here, the Israeli mijitary command said today. They 8pi)arently were ei· ecut~ by a guerrilla organization as part of an internal struggle; the Israelis said. Oruge Coat Weather Hazy sunshine is better than no tWJahine at all.' Ktep that in mind Satprday If )'Ol!'re going 10 the football game. , Teinperature-wisl It'll fall between 63 and 72 de· grees. INSIDE -.;obA Y There'll be thitvtry afoo( at-, Oronae Coast. COilege u.i:t wttktnd wMn Ute NewpOrt Harbor Children'$ Th t ot t r Guild retell$ t.lie story of "Ati Baba and tht Forty T.liieves." Details in toda y's Weekendtr. .. • • .... " " • • " , .. 11 .. " • .... """""'•' ..... , ,. NtlloM,1 Newt •J °'""'I C.vnlY f •"t~t•tt U.tl St l1tl• ,_,,, If S11rtt l•M li.itk M111ttls 1•11 •-n TllM!tr. JINl ·-. WOl'Nli't Nt'll'I U.11 Wlrlf 14Wt ... Wtlllt111W I.WI .......................................................................... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·---··- t OAll Y l'llOT N frltH1, NoW:mbtr 20, 1970 21 • ' for Raneh . Land hnprisoned Forum Studies ' . Girl's Dad Irvine's · Plan~ Found Dead lly F~DERICK 6CRO!MEHL Of .. OallY Pl• Iliff Unlverally of Calllornia Re I e n t a ' meettnp "are helter than a movie and cost Jess," commented Raymond Watson, executive vice president of the Irvine Company. The proposed city of Irvine will wm in-to a "Disneyland for the upper-middle class " retorted a UC Irvine student. ~st jesting cmnments were aired in a forwn on the· Irvine Company's muter 18Dd uae plan for ,the devclopm<nt cl the central sector of the rancti. The illlormal meeting held Tlwnday night 11 Lqunl Federal Savinga Wll •flCllllO"'d by the newly formed Jrvlne campus b<aodl of the ccineerned Parent& of University of Clllfomia Student&, a statewide organl.zaUon. .. Controveny has surrounded the Plan aince the announcement that the pro- posed city of Irvine would encompass 53JJOO acres of land and have ID ultimate population of 430,000 persons. The original plan, agreed upon by the ranch, the UC Regenta, and the county plailnlng department in 1960 called for a city with 100,000 inhabitants on 10,000 acres. Initial plans for Jncorporalion of the city to the Loc1l Ageocy FormaUon Com· mtttee call for 11,000 acres to become the city of Irvine, _,.ajvely bulldllli up to the ulttm1to 53,000 IC1U. "We cblnged the me lo< vulous reasons,'' W1t1on uplalned. "P'int, we can serve the entire area with tbe aame uwer system. fOllow the natural boun- daries of the land, hava one w a t e r •)'IWD. 8Dd bY building one ilrl• city, it's more ecooomicaJ. After all one t1rge city of 400,000 Js better tban four smaller cities of 100,000." Student Richard Bergbold said· ''the at- mosphere just isn't here for-a city. The place ii not livable and there's no chance for a community, only more suburbs." "The planned city won't 1djust to stud- ent needs, like an iotzpenalve clnema, a discount boobt.ore, student housing and a coffee house." · fiolin& lhlt the county bas Aid 1 P«S0D makJnl lea than $8,IOO I year could not llford to live In tile pl'Op)l<d city, and that students are usually with- out much money. Bertold predicted "ii the students are not accounted for in this pl~ there wUl be serious problems in the future." Another -~ Mlrk Norlbcn>os, a Fl'Olll P .. e 1 LOCKHEED. • • addltJon1J time for 1t,..iy. '!'he developmen\ plln w11 b"dled ex· pedlenUy by the commllsl"!', II Emkly'I request. Emkly officlall salC oPJ>lOVll by the city la needed by Dec. 31 80 the sale of the land from Lockheld to Emkly can be aocompllshed. Approval of the zone cbanle came on a &-I vote, with Dr. GeorJe Brown casting the lone cll&aenlin& ballot. Dr. Brown said be was concerned ovtr the change In projectod lond uoe, pointing out that both the ez.l!Ung master plan, adopted In 11151 one! whlcb be 1dmittod is outdated, and Newport Tomorrow, both opeclfy the property for industrial development. Repte1e1tl&tives <i both the Collins Radio COmpany, In person, and McDQnald-Douglas Aircraft Corporation, by letter, told the commtaa:ion they had no objections to the proposed planned community development 1.-tcDonald·Douglas owns a major tract o( !arid to the northeut of the Lockheed property wiile Collins Radio is Jocated on a lTl·acrt tract across MacArthur Boulevard. The Lockheed property ts boWlded by MacArthur Bou1evard, Birch Street, Jamboree Road and tbe future Corona del Mar Freeway. DAILY PILOT 01'.AHG! CO~T PU8LISHIHG COMPANY R•"•rt N. W•td Pt•IHlll MOC! P11"llM!' Jtck R... Curl•v VIH Prt11d9!ll 1NI Gtntrtl M.tnl9W Tho,,.•• ic .... a fdltllr l11orJ111 A. M url'lii~• MIM11no l!G lror L ,,._, Kri•t NewllOl'I lllteefl Cir, Edlhlr Nnpett IMU Offld 2211 W11t 1111"1 loul1v1rd Mollirtt ~clr•••t ,,0. lo 1175, 92661 --C:.N ~I Ja W•t • .., ltrwt LffUll9 a.di: .. l"-1 ""'""' HvrtffllllM a.di: 11'7$ .. di ........,,,., .. n c...,_..1 • '"'111 11 eemn lllll • staff wrl.tlr on the New University PrMS at UC Irvine, said "this Disneyland for the upper-~lddle class will turn into a ghetto and a lafge industrial area, sup- ported by blue-collar wor.kers f r o m throtij!:hout the county.'' '1Modern man 11 a nomadic moneygatherer in an urban wuteland, but J question whether we can continue to urbanize. "I th1nk the main question is what will this new city of J.rvine's responsibility to be the rut 61 the oountry 8Dd Southern California. Santa Ana and Tullln are very besllant ~ this plan. "To me, Jt looks lib 1t wW tum out to be a mJddle claas utopia," Northcross ex- claimed. He a.tao questioned the tu rate of estimated $1.21 per 100 asseaed valua- tion for the new city "maktng it one of the lowest in the stale," the many com- mercial and Industrial areas, the hl.Jh cost of supporting environment.al cor· ridors and open space and the high (17· 18.000 per acre) land prlees on the ranch. OAIL 'I PILOT 51111 l'llOIO ARCADIA (UPI) -Cla rk Wiley, 70, wu found fatally shot today shortly before he was due for arraignment with hi.s wife on charges they kept their 13· year-old daughter a prisoner for most of her life. First indications were that Wiley had taken his own life. Wiley and his estranged wife Irene. 50, were arrested Monday atter welfare workers found the child , Susan. in their home. She was unable to walk, wore diapers and had retarded muscle development. Authorities uid the child had the mental capacity of 1 12 lo 16- month old infant. Both parents were due in Alhambra Municipal Court on felony child abuse charges. The girl was taken to Children'• Hospital in nearby Los Angeles where authorities said Me had a chance to become a normal teen-ager with cor· rective therapy. . Member of the UC Irvine faculty rucbard Regosin, himself a resident of University Park, noted that the unlversi· ty campus would be on the end of the proposed city of Irvine "making It very isolated." THERE ARE TWO SEPARATE CLASSES IN THIS INTERIOR PHOTO AT EASTBLUFF SCHOOL Out Went the Walls and, With Tham, Somt Old-fashioned Notions About Lt~rnlng Sheriff's deputies said Susan lived In almost total confinement in her room for the past 13 years and had almO!t no ron· tact with the outside world. Neighboi'1 said they rarely saw the child and then only when she was playing outside the home. An 18-year-old aon, Johh, alJo lived at the home. ''There will be lllUe free flow in- teraction between the city of Irvine and lbe untvenJty. It'• sad because we have the chance to wort out some of these pro- blems between towns llld 1djaceot umvenwes, before thhJp are built up ... East Bluff Dedi~ation~ Set Wiley said later be was "burning to tell the whole story" surrounding the ae- cusalion. He said be wu &n1ious to give bis side of the story but hid been adviled by his attorney not to di!cuss the matte( prior to the court appearance. Cleanup Project Slated hy Group For Community 'School Without Walls' To Open Doors Saturday The retired machinist said no one elM would understand and that Jt bad been a very emotional time for him. He uld the whole affair had been blown up and distorted with very few persons. in· cludiDg the son, knowing the facts. The Cliff Haven Community A.ssocia· tion is sponsoring a neighborhood clean· up project Saturday, according to Mrs. J oseph Gallant, association president. She said arrangements have been made with the city for a speclal relUR pickup beginning at noon. "There ls no limit to the number or C!'OD.tainen that can be placed at the curb," Mrs. Gallant said, "even large ob- jects, such as stoves and refrigerators. will be taken ... The only limitations involve a four-foot marimum on cutUngs, which mmt be wrapped. "Re..sident.s are asked not to include sand, sod, concrete, bullding materials, oil, acid, animal waste or auto parts," she said. The pickup will be only in the Cliff Haven art&. whJch lie• east of Jnlne Avenue and south of Newport Harbor High School. Newport Doctor Office Robbed A physician with offices near Hoag Memorill Hospital told,~!wpon Beach police today be lost $1,mi worth or of· lice machines In a burglary of his of- fice. 1 1 Investigators said the suspect appar· enUy broke Into the offices of Dr. Mor- ris Fier, 307 Placentia Ave., Wednesday night by prying open a sliding glass door. Listed among the missing items is a dJct.ating machine, an electric typewrit· er and an adding machine. Blandi Is Dandu Eastbluff Elementary School ope11ed lta open interiors to children Sept. 14, but the fonnal dedication will take place at 2 p.m., Saturday. al the school, 2627 Vista de:! Oro, Newport Beach. Built without interior wall s, the open structure symbolizes a school that also is open to parent involvement. More than 100 parent volunteers help with the "con· linuous progress curriculum" - a form of non.graded instruction. Principal Mike Hill said that the read- ing and mathematics programs are "fully individualized" with each child prr-essing at his own rate. From Page J CENTER ... thirds approval in a city-wide referen- dum. A Supreme Court ruling establishing only a majority approval ls expected early next year. however . . . Council members have been examining their collective consciences on 1he plan, some of them unwill ing to consider any other bon<fing method. There is some question that the council could win even a majority approv!IJ of the entire $8 milliol'I • plus project dur- ing the current economic slump. With this in mind, and knowing they must provide a jail and probably should provide a new police facility, more and more discussion is being direct~ tow~rd the possibility of joint powers f1nanc1ng for the police.jail project. City Manager Harvey L. Hur.lburt h~s told the rouncil it should consider lh1s, at least as an alternativ~. to assu_re the county it intends to keep its commitment on the detention facility. Under a joint pov.'ers agreement. the city and coun~y would _jointly. form a municipal bonding authonty, ·which would have the power to sell bonds. "'ithout a vote. build the building and lease It to the city, DllLY PILOT Srtlf P"-M Thomas Blandl, 4107 Seashore Drive, Newport Beach. figures he is the first guy on his block to get a set of those· new personalized license plates for his car. Though you may not be first, you can still get a set for $25 through the nearest office of the Department of Motor Vehicles. Better hurry, if you a re Christmas shopping, though. OMV olliclals say there Is a six lo eight-week wait for dellvery. By the end of this school year, Hill hopes all areas of instruction will be eom· pletely individualized. What the open, n~wall construction allows, given the a!sistance of parent helpe rs, is the opportunity for students to be e11:posed to no fewer than six tea~ ers in a three·year period. ln traditional elementary schools. a child would have just three teachers in the same period of time. Instead of sitting Jn one room all day, students at Eastbluff move from say lhe math-scierice instruction area to the adjacent language arts building. Five teaching areas are clustered around the school's central multi-purpose room. Two "pods" have no walls at all, and language arts rooms have only cen· tral •'\earning ceater" partitions that al· low privacy for students using record players, tape recorders or filmstrips machines. Eastbluff's 745 student.! move about among six teaching stations in the hexa· gonal shaped building, gathering at each by age aroup. "Thls wiy we can utilize full teacher eapri . ' --D strength," Hill said. "To have one teacher Instruct all the children in every subject assumes that the teacher is equally skilled in all areas. We recogniz.e that this is a fal· lacy and have arranged our school to use every teacher's area or strength." Added to the learning possibillties of Eastbluff 's 19 female and four male teachers ,are the talents of three assist- ant teachers, instructional aides, the parent volunteers and 30 tutors from Corona de! Mar High School. The lat· ter are st udents who've expressed an in- terest in becoming teachers. They earn cou rse cred it for their tutoring help at Eastbluff, Hill said. "Boys particuarly rf!spond well to the change of classes. They don't like to sit still for long periods or time," Hill said. Hill believes the school's design cap- tures the best aspects of the "little red schoolhouse" withOot incorporating the obvious faults. At Saturday's dedication, a nag which has flown over the White Houte will be given to the school. . Authorities first learned of the bi.urn case when a social worker went to the Wiley borne to verify a welfare ap- plication after the family applied for aid. Onnandy Under Knife For 7lst Birthday PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Undergoing surgery was not a very pleasant way to celebrate bis 71st birthday, but Eugene Ormandy, musical director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, far~ all right and is expected to be wielding the con- ductor's baton again in three weeks. Ormandy rested quietly today In the University of P11!11Sylvanla Hospital after "a routine orthopedic operation" Wednes· day. It repaired ligaments and mutcles and removed a bone chJp Jn his left shoulder following an . injury two wee ago. WID msko that Tlianls9ivin9 meal By Henredon taste tliat much l:iettor. On displ.y now in bcilh painted onCI •..tvrol wooCl fi,.. lsheo. 42 " diamet.r with two 20" f111s. Qu.lity at ill best. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH • Profl,.lon1I lntorlor 1127 Wutcllff Dr., 642·2050 Dotlinors •villibf-AID-NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,. LAGUNA IEACH 345 North c .... Hwy. 494"551 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tl~ f " .. '•" .......... °'991 c..., .... ,,IJ • f I I ( I ' T'wo Picked J 11, P ant1ier Ii~ath Jur y Court Aetlon Set Truce Heads Off Panther Battle NEW ORLEANS, LI. (AP) -Black militants remained ID their commandeered 'f P8.r;l-m~nt today after an abortive •ttempt by police tO evict them, aild officials !aid they can stay there until the matter ls settled in the courts. The blacks defied 200 heavi · Jy anned policemen Thursday and refused to leave the apart- ment they tQok over almost a month aio after a shootout with poliee' at their old head- quarters. Sb.lfUng the confrontation to the courts avoided another violent showdown between the police and the dozen or so militanta believed holed ap in tbe two-story building. , the barricaded building. Police and Negro leaders agreed the incident was only remotely related to the confrontation. The showdown. w h i c b developtd after three weeks of attempts fia.ilecl to settle the matter peacefully, was stop- ped when black civic leaders, after shuttling back and forth between the two armed forces, &rrlnied lbe court test. 2-mile Deep Mars Crater Theorized By Phn lnterlandl Friday, NMmbtr 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 Parolee Kidnaps . Officer, 3 Others LISBON, Ohio (UPI) -An armed e:x<0nvict today ab- ducted then releued two police: olli~rs. took lhree civilians hostage and fied in their car. Police aet up roadblocks throughout northeastern Ohio. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the hostages were taken at nearby Minerva and the late model car sped southwest toward Augwta. The former convict was identified as James Edward Kelly 'of Cleveland, a parolee from Ohlo Penitentiary. He wu described as heavily arm· ed and dangerous. The patrol B8ld Ofll<:tt RJcbard Klae1 was taken hostage when he apotte.d a car llttlng tho description ol one u.sed in the tldnaplng ol Police Sgt. Ronald Baracz o f Brooklyn Height,,, a Cleveland suburb. Barao; disappeared 'Illunday. The patrol B8ld Kelly aban- doned the car in a wooded area about 20 miles southwest of here. However, as sherifrs deputies searched the area, Kelly circled back, got in the patrol car and ftecl on Ohio 171 iowml ~ton, An officer at Warren 18.Jd Klaes ltopped the car con- laininf Kelly and Barao on U.S. lO ID Lilboll early l<>day. ' . ,,, ....... .-. ,;· t OSTA MESA JEi'.l'FLl\Ye LOAN. • l Ct. tot•! Weit~t ,.,,...._. ... ..,,. ,., $450.0I OUR $300 IVllYDAY HICE QMflty DIMoM .... hN ,,..,.,. ......... .... " . 1 • 'NE >t.1-01.!l BL\D - ~. , .. I'>'· ~. . "'!~ .. " • -.. c . lJ• .. p.,~., ~:c, 77.t NEW HAVEN (AP) - Three days of questioning have resulted in the selection of. two of the 14 jurors and alternates needed to hear the case or Bobby G. Seale and Ericka Huggins chargd in the death of a fellow Black Panther. The only shot beard during the day was a single blast which wounded a black teen- ager about three block.II from .. And now, here's & bulleti4,just banded me ••• we.D,, what do you kno:w ••• well, I'll be damed ••• wow! BOULDER, Colo. (AP) _ Wh&t do you know 'about that! ••.. This is amazing Scientists at the University of _____ ._._._I_can __ h_ardl _ _:Y_be_,,,u_ie_ve_it_._._._· ___ _ Police at Warren said Kelly abducted an Ohio highway patrolman who attempted to arrest him In the kidnaplng ol another policeman. He Deel in a patrol car. , Going into the fourth day to- day in Superior Court, the pro- secution and defense were halfway intO their second batch of SO veniremen. From the first group of SO, Frederick J. Dilger, a while mailman in Waterbury, was .acceptable to both sides as a juror. Agreed to lrom tho second panel of 50, was Oenni!f: Adams, a black retired employe of Olin-MaUtiesoo Co. in New -Haven. As a result or dismissal! for cause and premptory challenge from ?i.frs. Huggins' attorney, Catherine Roraback. 26, of the second panel o~ veniremen remained at the close of Thursday's session. One is black. Dismissals Thursday came after prospective jurors ex- pressed opinions ranging from anlagonism toward b l a c k rnUitants to doubt that the defendants could receive a fair lrlal. NY Cabbies Set Delay On Strike NEW YORK (UPI) -New York's 36,000 fleet taxicab drivers voted early Friday to delay !or a second time a strike deadl ine while marathon negotiations b' a new coma.ct continued. But it was not known how long the delay would last . A spokesman !or the taxi drivers' union said they had agreed to "stop the clock" on the midnight deadline while negotiations with the fleet owners continued on an hour- to-hour basis. The owners made a new. improved offer Thursday at a point when Vin- cent D. McDonnell, chainnan or the State . M_ediat~ Board, said about 100 issues remained unresolv~. ' • Colorado Laboratory f o r Atmospheric and S p a c e Physics said 'I'hursday that a bright spot on the surfac':! of Mars -previously thought to be a desert and named Hellas --.-is in reality, a hole 12.000 feet deep and 1,500 miles across. The announeement followed detailed examination of material gathered by the Mariner Spacecraft that pm- ed close to Mar'3 in 1989. One of the spacecraft passed within 2,000 miles of the planet 's surface and retumed plctures providing man with bis lint ddailecl look at the surface or the red planet. . Dr. Charl es Barth. scientiOc direct.or of the space physics laboratory, aid spectrometer measurements or atmospheric pressure in the region o~ Hellas revealed it to be a holr rather than a desert. He said several features of the hole are still puzzling, as the area is apparently devoid of the craters so prominent a feature or the remaining ~ace of Man. :Spe~t~r frOm. Past. ·, ,,'Q.S. "etS lrit,e~ept Gerrnan Bomber . MIAMI (UPI) -The two y~ pilots wbo "saambled" theif. supersonic Phantom Jeti 1 aloft to intercept an unan-t noonced plane on t h e Homestead Air Force base l radar must have thought they were in a time machine. There before them was a trl- motor German World War II bomber lumbering along at 100 miles per hour while the two jets strained to fly slowly enough to keep it in sight. The_ Air Force pilo~s escorted the J.U52 bomber to a safe landing in Mla(lli Wednes- day, where the pjlot, ,George Hamilton, explained w6at hap-pened U,I Tt~...,_ Ha_;ill<>n said he and h~ JET FIGHTERS INTERCEPTED RELIC FROM PAST copilot. Gregory Tompkins. Pilots Ham ilton, Tompkins Stands Atop Plane were approaching ~1iami in the Junkers bomber on a fer- rying flight from Q u i t o , Ecuador, via Cozumel, Mex- ico, and a hop over the Gulf of Mexico. Hamilton said as he ap- proached the North American Air Defense zone ~ b'ied to fadlo Homestead o( his flight path and ident ify his plane, but the ra dio equipment on the Junkers broke down. When the Air Force picked up the unidentified plane on radar, it sent the two jets up to in- vestigate. 1 "I juSt Waved," s a I d Hamilton as the two sleek J~81'tudj_Okls Traditional and Oh So Tasty THANKSGIVING DINNER $A25/$2~P.,~·· '"' -. , ,LATE .• . -'"'·~ ... ' fighters roared up to the junkers, which had its heyday before the two young Air Force pilots were born. The Junkers were used in support of loyalist for~ in the Spanish Civil war, then as bombers and troop carriers during World War U. · APPETIZERS • RELISH BOWL • SOUP or SALAD ROASTED YOUNG TOM TURKEY lritll Old Fubloned Cbettnut Dteainr, CranbmJ S.ace ucl Otblet c,...., or BAKED SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAM *"'1 Pilfri•', lloiftft Sate.Cl WHIPPED CREAMED POTATOES O• CANDm>,SwzBT YAVS • GREEN BU'M'ERED BEANS • SQUASH MAYFLOWER !t' DEEP DISH APPLE PIE or PUMPKIN PJE or BOTlllNCE PJE 'frit.h BRANDY SAUCE • CHOICE 01' BEVERAGE PLUS Sl!UiCTION OP OTHBR ENTRBIJS 1 ....... ,,,.u... ,i-.,11otu: 586-8171 l Cannibal Slayer Says Companion Not Guilty LIVINGSTON, Mon!. (UPI) -The self-confessed cannibal slayer of welfare worker James Michael SchlOGSer has taken the witness stand in the first-degree murder trial of a hitchhlkiof companion' and told the jury "The blame ~ mine becawie 1 did the crime." Stanley D. Baker, 22 of Sheridan, Wyo., who Is serving a life sentence !or the slaying near Gardiner last July, testified in behalf of Harry Alan Stroup, 20, also of Sheridan.· Stroup also faces possible Jife imprisonment if convicted. Baker testified he had "ir· resistible impu lses" to kill Stroup on a number of oc- casions ·during their travels. but that be restrained the im· pulses because of the good times they had experienced earlier In the summer. Lava Flows In Hawaii HILO, Hawaii (UPI) Fiery fingers ol Java wiped out si:J: miles of road in_Hawail Volcanoes National Park and cut across a parking lot in the latest eruption of sporadic Kilauea Volcano. Park rangers reared that as many as 16 miles or the ma.in ol craten road m.ar be made impassable by the vigorous lava flow. Althoush 11H! lava did no! threaten residents and vWton to the !!land ol Hawaii, the rangers were trying to keep it off the road. e1sy-cara acfiv1 w11r · for '"'" ind boyt boy1 ~nits from nottingh1m, england ''NO GUESSWORK'' DRYER w,ith 0 0 CAPACITY than any other General Electric dryer ever made!· , .. • • 1 • • • • ...... _ 50% MORE DRUM CAPACITY INSIDE-WHERE IT COUNTS! Enough eya space for slleels, draperies, bed, SJ)l'elds ind for de-wrinkling permanent press clothes. If your family is big on permanent press the CE Eltra Larae is almost a necessity. The CE Ertra Larat. It's a great substitute for ironinr. DRIES UP TO AN 18 LB. LOADI 3 CY~LES ... 2 HEATS, PLUS a fluff cycle that keeps Permanent Press I~:::::=~:;; .. ; .. ,,,~.,,, ... ~ ... ~,,~~::~.:::NT! ·)~·\\O"ll~""'~.lilx,""~{;Y,ii"";'·'";·P"'"""''"'''" ... ···· :£ii:~:=:: i • 1PtC11llllfC11C.,,fw--lb I =~.,,Hlo¥yloldlllltbodspl .... , • PlllWIOO llllSS r:rn.1 .,. lllfn..i-· ~f-.,.GF1_lllp_,.. TV HARBOR CINTIR 2300 HARllOR AND COSTA MISA d---to~----. • IXllA IJm 1.111 IW ... k •to"""' .. '"""' llaz, ..i 11nt FRI£ d!yi1'. ~ .. lllls Ill'. '""""', ,, P01Ukm !'1> Ind dnlll for,_. ti ~ndlbl1 service. 85 • Bank Terms • Master Charge • .. 540·7131 BankAmericard I ' • • . B.y:LY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE • • The Tideland·s Fees Ollllli• County soon will institute fees for the use of Its lldelands. · There ~pi>e&!ll to be lilUe, If anything, that will atop It -alll'ough the;'9 are a lot of people trying. Petitions bearing the signatures of more than 1,800 persons have been filed with county officials, asking, or.rather demanding, the Board or Supervisors reverse its earlier commitment to the tax. Copies of the petitions have been filed with the city of Newport Beach, demanding recently-initiated. use fees on city tidelands be discontinued. In adopting the city fees this spring, }\owever, the City Council resolved they should be employed for a period of five years, with reconsideration given only at that time. Whether there is, or will be, any change in that position by this, or a future council, cannot be fore- cast. The county now is reconsidering its fee schedule, as certa1nly it should. Of course, there is the suspicion that the lll'St suggested county fee schedule was set deliberately high as a device to cool opposition to the fees when a lower schedule was enacted. 1n any event, it seems clear that fees for tidelands use, county or city, should be comparable. And since the city, after considerable examination, discussion. de- bate, sound, fury and pain arrived at its decision first. it would seem foolish and unfair for the county to en .. eage in one~upmansbip. Monitoring Ai rport Noise Newport Beach won a major battle wiUt the Orange County Board of Supervisors last week. Reversing an earlier decision, the county voted to upend $111,000 for a vital noise monitoring system at Orange County Airport. PorUpc bocaule the hue-an4·<:ry over .IJlelr IDIOO decl1lon .,. .. so fierce, or perllap1. for oilier, ~. but w)lat.ver the reason, Count7 Avt.tlon'Dl,_rRoli- ort Bresnahan did an abrupt·abouWace and .~ '"I*"' visors rapidly foll""ed IUit. . The Instruments had been Installed several months earner qn a trial basis, free of charge. Bresnahan. in his reconstltuted ncommendatlon, said they should be purCbased l'to provide continuity to the system." Pending Department ot Aeronautics re- gulltions will require them. The monitoring system will provide a means of controlling the noise within established criteria and thereby mate Newport 8eacb just a little better place to live. United 'Fund in Trouble Ral!ing money far charity la always a delicat., and olten a difficult task. Ral!lng money for 30 charttl•, especlally In less favorable tcoltOlnic times, can bo an almoot ·impocslblt task .. The 1970 Harbor Area United Fund Is struggling hard for that very reason. They said so earlier this week. Because the services provided by the mer:pber agencies must nevertheless be performed, the problem be£ins to crystallize. So does the solution. i1ore people than ever must search their consci .. ences and contribute what they can, no matter 'bow much or bow litUe. Five.dollars from every family that has not yet given would be-a ,bleaa.ing. N D ecentl11 Pai d Su pervbor Perversity of The Human Animal Best of All Tax Bargains To the Editor: Considering the urban wasteland! around the country -sJums, areas ruin-- ed by industrial pollution, haphazard zoo.. tng, and runaway paving machines, and the thousand olher failures of modem dties to look to the fundamental oeeds of buman Ille -one ahould thiolt people inlgbt begin to count the Irrecoverable Josaea, moaetary ond human, ....wting from bdwud city, COUDty, IDd state leadonlllp. 0rup Coun\y CID stlll -w!dcb kind of cblractu ll woald become. II can still be a pfaoe of beauty, enjoyable Ind beallblul, wher< the .-beneficial .... of modern t.dlnoloty .can be emr,1)oyed. Or it can become jUSt another a urb, ~ place esplolted to the bUt by the prese!ll 1eneration of fast buck experts and dmnped, l!lnldng and desolate, on the next generation. A OOUNTY SUPERVISOR sits on a board which makes execulive decisions of tremendous importance, decisions in- volvln& the transaction of millions of dollars Of business and the employment of milllona of man..bours of work. It is not an exaggeration to say th.al the future character of Orange County will reflect Uie pteRD1 character of the coanty Boud of Supervl>org. In Vielo of the .00.., our county supervl.sors are ridiculously underpaid. What kind of penoo upeds to empJor men of high executive ability to guide the development of a key region of the na· tion, but sneers at the idea of paying more than the wages of an underling. AND HOW IS IT that the w:lldest pro- testing over the recent attempt to raise the pay of lhe supervisors arises from the one area of Orange County which already shows the ugliness of urban blight. Smart taxpayers know that a penurious 1upervi.9or Is prime meat for Lhe fat cats and th.at a decently paid supervisor is the best of all tax bargains. DICK SCllEROLDE l !Milltferet1Ce To the Editor: On Thursday evening, Nov. 12., the PTA of Corona del Mar High School spon50red a program ...ntilled "Drug Abuse," which consisted of an orientation presenlaLion by the Newport Beach Police Department and Narcotics Squad on the basics or drugs, then group discussions to toss around each person's questions and ideas. About 50 parenta and fewer than 10 ttudents attended. THIS SEEMS TO to be the ides! type of opportunity to do something to back up alf t.be t«lklng beln1 done about com· 111unJcatlon. From all the worrying of lhe --~--frid81. Nonmber 20, 1970 Tiie tdUoriOI JlOO< of tit< Dail¥ Pllol _,,. IO Inf""" and dim· utote reodn1 by prtltflfing this nt:WIJ>Clper'• opjnian• and cmn· mencar11 on Wplu of fnl~tst and ligni/lam.ct, b11 prot¥'nu a jtlrum for the uprt:stton-o/ oMr readn1' opjnfom, and br pre1c-nting the diunu triaD- point• o/ &t/ormtd observtr1 allCI IJ>Okumn Oii topkr o/ tit< do¥. 114bert N. Weed, Publilher r·~- -,.._ __ 1· • I t ·~ . ,Mail~ ' Letters from readtn are ~lcome. Ncmna.Uy writ.n• 1hould conoe11 tht'ir m.usagu fn 300 word.I or leJ1. The right to condenst Jeit<rr lo fit rpau or elimindtc libel U rererwd. AU iee.. ten mut Include ,;gnattm aftcl "'4il- lng addr<11, but """"' '"°II k tDit"-ltdd O!I _...,, l/ ... ffjcl<flt .._... fr OJ>llOj <!It. PO<l'71 toiU TIOt N pub- IWiecf. "Qver.tlJe.HID Gsng" about t.,Jping U- hlppies away from ctro,s to the same .. •(radical youth" protesting the establi1h.o ment worldJiness of the "oldies." Both sides say they want open discUAion of the i3SUes, but what happens? IT'S NOT 111AT they didn't know about lt. This paper ran a front page article on the meeting, and each and every PTA member received a tetter in the mail in- viting them and studcenls in the family to attend. What more can be offered? You can't get anything done if the.rt is no one wUl- ing to take time to participate. What now? BARRY GALLOWAY Studen~ Corona del Mar High Sdlool Rotary Foundetlon To the Editor: The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International provides educational and vocational study programs throughout the world for qualified young people to foster world understanding and friendship through people-to.people contact. Since 1947, more than 4,000 young men and women have gone abroad, at a cost of more than $10 million dollars, for a year of study and a "tour" as a goodwill ambassador. 'Ibis year, lhe foundation will award SI ,750,000 to more than 100 yoong people. In addition to graduate fellowshlpi and undergraduate scholarships. .special pro- grams are available for young c:raftlmm through technical training • awudl1 IDd for young business and pl"OteS!lOIW men through a group study exchange. The week of Nov. 15-21 marks the Foundation's s.lrd year of service. Rotary Jntemational now hi! 14,372 clubs in 148 countries. ROBERT PALEY Free Speech Ar ea To the Editor: I was dismayed with France1 Grttn- baum and Jan Babcock'• requeat tor • free speech area (Mailbox, Nov. 12) unUI I thought of the perfect place: Ono mile directly behind the UCI campus. It ii called the county dump. P1DL1P L. SCHLEGEL, D.D.S. Quotes Cilloe a-Weotwood, • fllal Wlsconsla. U. e1mpas bomblnC -' Army rtM1rcb ctn1tr -"Where are all the tears and protests for Robttt E. Fassnacht? Wlll oo ont carry a banner for his W. or s.1-iut down a unlvenlly (&s tb~y did after) the Kent Stall: cle1lhs~" Oatt5 Tallalem Jr. -"'nle l1wa of the land are IOlllld basic ......iue1, bUt ••• on< should rtallze !hat lhrOUSh the years the nctds and rights ol people muat change in order to comp.,,..t. for aoclet(1 cbaoa"· • .. Soul, Sp iri t P ollutlon To the Editor : J wonder bow Jong it bas been since a new resident to the Orange Coal area bu spoken up regarding the-atmolphtre here. l 'm not referring to pollution of the air; rather, let us tum our attention to thole who are suffering from pollation of: the IOul ond apiriL Two ol my cbildreo Ind I mowd bere from SeaWe Novi !, bopilc to find a,_ -. ~ frieodly citilelll Ind • Whole new Wi:I d livm&. We have a new home, 'mally new friends. but, an.. fortunately, Ulltre are many dtlzens and m~ta and women who seem to have forgottea bow to treat a fellow htDDan being or to practice the Golden Rule. MY CHILDREN and I have had our fn .. tegrlty and intelligence insulted day after day in this area. No one seems to have any trust or understanding unless one bu been a resident for many years. My two younger children were born in Puadena and therefore are fifth genera· lion caJiforniana. J wonder how many of tho,,e who have been so rude and un- friendly to WI can claim such heritage. We talk together of thole who have been in the ""'"I and each Of us hopes that If the occasion ever arisel for them to visit Seattle, my hcmetown, .. to live aod wortc there, they will find the people of the Stale of Wuhington a warm, oulgolng, friendly IDd -m..t Important -a trusting people. SANDY STREET Hip ple Dl•gulse To the Editor: In your issue of Nov. t• J read with disgust of teacher Roger Morin's visit to a law enforcement class disguised as a hippie. That he was "astounded" at not being well received speaks litUe for his intelligence. It is true that this attire is often won by adolescent e1hibltioolsta. phony in- tellectuals and older psychos who are not aimiNJs. lt is also true that Jt ls the unHonn of the Coounuoilts, anarchists, dru& users and criminal boodlums who call law enforcement officus pigs and aeet to treat them as such. WHAT SROULD have "astounded" Morin is the commendable restrain\ or the 38 polict science students In not kick· lng him out bodily before he unmasked. Morin's conclusion that tbe guardsmen at Kent State fired because of the 1Uire worn by the hoodlums there again evidences that he is unfit to teach. J question your news evaluation in put.. ting such nonsense on page one, column one of your paper, unless yw would bavt ua qree wllh Mr. Morin. MRS. MARY I!. BURNS Dear Gloomv • Gus: How do our servicemen feel when they see Muhammad All. nee Cassius Clay, wt th his new $30,000 Rolls Royce? -C. L. L. ""' ....... ,..,... ......... *""' .. -"" ,._ ............. .... ................................. SUd> lo lb( ~ty Of the human animal that J&'• more pleuant to give away a a:menm mm to a>me pbilan- lhropy we baft no dJmt obligation toward, than to pay an old debt we have every legit and inortl obligation toward. • • • • The nece"11y for a Women '• Lib rnovt:menl -des- pite Its neurotic ex- cesses -reveals it- self ln the fact that so many women feel they have to pretend to be more stupid than lhey really are, in order to ingratiate thentRlves with men; an odious form of "slav~mentality." • • • Most of us art: careless of our bealth. but Intense preoccupation with bealth ii probably mor. crlppling; as Josb Blllinp observed • century ago: •"J'bere are Jots of people in thil world who spend so much time watching their healtb that they don't have time to enjoy it." • • • The worst evil of our age is not the passioo, violence, or conflict of opinion, but pubUc pococuranti1m -lhe in- difference to social problems until they break out Jn virulent form and can no longer be contained by laws. neglect, and 1 conspiracy of silence. • • • Watching the Columbus Day parade from my window, I wondered how many marcben (and apectaton) knew that Columbus waa sent back to Spain in chains and died In neglect. almost forgot- ten in bis ovm time. • • • When a person says he feels "guilty'' about something, what he generally, mwa i.!1 tbat he fee.ls ashamed for not feeling genuinely guilty about it. • • • What most men mean by "fteedom"' is comfortable confinemmt, oa their O'A'?I terms: freedom, in a metaphysical sense, would terrify those it did not oonfuse. • • • Speaking of this subject, when the ftnest living Russian writer cannot be published in the So".let Union, it seems to me that this tiny lndivldull has more freedom Of -lhan the Soviet state bu. • • • 11)! Gnly men wbo know women well are homosauals; for. as Ninon de Lenc1os laid. "One most cboooe between 1avtn1 women and knowing them." • • • One · o1 lhe .-foollJh ulen<ions of the democratic process ls the election or judgOjl, which &Ives us a mediocre and polltlcally-orlented judiciary and almost guarantets that only those lawyers who take a partisan Interest in politics wlll be nominated for the bench. • • • The trouble wtth the rnyat.lc Is that he wants to Iott hlmltJf In Unity, and forgelJ lhe Important prlncfple of ift. dlvlcfuaUoii: wflUe the trouble wllh tile nttfonallrt tr that he fragments lhe -cf. ond lhua bm hi-If flwn com-prellendfnc Ill -uai mysltty and ......... -. ~ . • ,/ Getting Dynamite Is Just Too Easy Explosion of a bomb at a San Francisco church where the funeral of a s l a i n policeman was about to be held, is part of what may be called a "dynamite syn- drome." So far we have not gone to the roots of this dreadful, epidemic illness. We have used YTU1&S pressure largely lo apprehend the culpribl, not to cut oU tbe supply of eiplosives. This will not work, beJme (1) dynamite in itself is relatively hannless; (2) tt becomes harm· ful only in the hand! of deranged p e r • sons ; (3) the s e persons are derang. ed ·by the tumultu- ous state of o u r society, and the tu· mull is in fact world-wide. When dynamite was discovered in tht: last century, because il was more powerful than gunpowder, its ci\'illan use wu to clear land oI trees and produce arable soil. It was called stumping powder, and ll is normally detona~ by a small cartridge containing an unstable element, fulmlnate of ~· ~ a time bomb is easy. You need a pair of pilers to -lhe 1tlcks together, an alarm clock and a battery to .spark the fulmlnale. THERE ARE evldenUy several bun· · dred Americans engaged in this Some- what exacting chore, and once in a while they blow themselves up. It is unlawful to traffic in, or possess, dynamite, except under commercial license, and the criminals must steal it or acquire it In a black1narket. It would not seem fonnidable to put a trace on every stick of dynamite manufactured in this country, and double the security a1aln1t smugglers. This trace should run from the fat'tOry to the lawful user of dynamite. Any violator of the chain, when caugb~ abould be aubject to severe penalties, including stiff prbon sentences. Doubtless there ls such a trace, but administration ls manifestly sloppy, and the Jaws should be rewritten to obvi!lte any technicality nonsense when the trafficker or possessor reaches court. The church bombing, while in &Om• respeds enmeshed with the run of bo~ bings the nation has undergone, exhibits notable differences. True, many bombs have been planted in police stations, and Utis bomb was ob- viously aimed at a gathering of policemen to honor their dead companion. BUT ftfOST BOMBING has had politico-social aims often involving fury over the Vietnam war. In this category are attacks on federal buildings, RCYl'C quarters on campuses, and technical laboratories in colleges relating to war production. Other college bombings have hit classrooms or administrative offices where campus clashes have oceurred or are occurring. Curiously, the casualties 1n these at· tacks have been remarkably slighL nits may be due partly to amateurish manufacture. But early morning bomb- ings indicate a desire to avoid murder, si~ · the consequence is much more grave than that for wrecking a few desks or Y:indov;s. None of this reluctance appears In the church crime. Clearly the purpose waa to kill -not only policemen but uninvolved persons such as church attendan ts and the dead policeman 's family and friends. Mere chance prevented a tragedy. A bomb of more demonic intent has not been detonated in this land . And it remains, that all the bombers are demented, and all the dynamite too easy toge~ Clean Atom for Power Nuclear energy promises to be one of the greatest facton in solving the air and water pollution problem once people ac· cept It full y as an ally in lhe batUe to preserve the environment in the face of rapidly expanding population pressure. In a region of the coon.. try-Florida-where each month 20,000 new permanent residents are added to the state's population, a local power C<lm· pany is devoling a major part of a $600 million constructkm program to the de- velopment of a nuclear electric plant. As part of its story or telllng people about nu- clear energy, it bas sent, out.a. release that attempu the most dlf!'JCUH job Of de· scribing the atom 1n terms understand· able to the layman. FIRST, IT SAYS. " .•. Jyst""" sman ts tht atom! So 11mal1 that 38 billion- billloo could be p(acd on tlle held Of one pin. lt'11 a tiny world. But only tiny )n she. The mass: of tht: atom ..• ls io dense 'Ul&t If It v;ert the .!l~ of 1 drop, of \Yater, It would weigh 2 million tons." The release polnt.3 out that because or this incredible density there ls an enormous amount o~ ene:r&)_' in an atom. A linlle small pellet of nuclear fuel -meuurU. only HVefl 1lxteenths of an Jnch long Mid one quarter Inch in diamei.t--tr equal to the energy 1n 100 tw of coal. ·-I ' ' Guest 'Editorial the human race . The day is coming when orthodo:r means or producing energy would bring insoluble pollution problems. As the power company's release points out, "In a nuclear plant -powered by the atom -there is no burning nor any combustion of any kind , ••• there is no smoke or soot of any kiod. There are not even any chimneys." Jn short, the peaceful use of the atom is an lmJ)Ortarit part of the answer te pollution· and the energy requirtmen~f a nation that hu neither the desire the capacity lo turn the clock back 30 r 40 years. lDdos I New1 Rt:vttw ,_ __ B11 Geor9e --., Otar George: You 1.-now, your column Is almO!"I the only thing we read that e\·er l;las ao occasional nice thing to say abo¢ leen·aa:ers. WE THANK YOUt FIVE TEENS l I ' I I I [. • .. llEA ANOE RSON, Editor ....... ,.~ .. ,,,. ....... 11 H·oliday Plans • Snowballing Frosty the Snowman will have to do some fast work to be in evidence for the arinual ball in bis honor to be staged by the Tuesda y Club of New· port Harbor. With the California sunshine still chasing away cooler weather and all the frost.free refrigerators in operation throughout the county, his task will be doubly difficult. , Club membe.rs and guests will gafher to greet him Saturday, Dec. 5, in the Santa Ana Country Club, beginning wjth a social hour from 7 to 8 p.m. Miniature snowmen will center the dinner tables, as arranged by Mrs. Robert Speed, and guests will be seated by Mrs. Ernest McClelland. Mrs. Ruth KeMedy, special projects chairman bas been assisted·~y Mrs. Bruno Norman, co-chairman, in planning a festive evening which will include a. dance perfonnance by Richard and Maria Sbarad with Larry Kem and Shella 'Blair, whose costumes will carry out the Christmas t.heme. . 1.ccording to tradition, Mrs. Laurence Wright will accompany and lead"tlie group singing of Christmas carols. Guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Ray Wright and her committee. Music for dancing and listening will be played by George Popa and his band following the dinner hour. Popa. known for his association with many famous bands, is director of the Music Under the Stars summer series in Fashion Jsland. Mrs. Angelo Redaelll, 8J3.0041, and Mrs. Lucas Betts, 644-0752, are accepting reservations. FROSTY GREETING -Guest of hun0r at the annual pre·holiday ba ll sponsored by the Tuesday Club of New· port Harbor will be Frosty the Snowman, who is beinl?; welcomed by Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, special projects chair· man (left), and ?\.frs. Donald Ohms. president: The &t- urda.Y., Dec. 5, affair will take place in the Santa Ana Country Club and will feature music by George Popa and his band and a special dance routine. Others who have been assisting with plans are the Mmes. Fred Cad- wallader, tickets; Ralph Phelps, accommodations; Claude Cotton, prizes, and Ruth Bai<er and C. T. Griffith, special projects. Mrs. Donald Ohms Is president of the club. Men Barred for a Day Las Luces de Navidad Benefit Plans · Glowing Once again the "no men allowed'' sign will be posted al Irvine Coasl Coun- try Club when women golfers present their annual Stagette. On Tuesday, ~· 1. al noon a shotgun will signal the start of "funny" golf play, and after sk1Us are tested cocktails. dinner and entertainment Y.1ill follow in the clubhouse. Those participating are asked to dress in costumes depicting the theme, Do Your Own Thing. Waiting for tee-off time are (lefl to ri~ht) ?\.1rs. \V. R. J::s and Mrs. Don Lenk. Preparing for a holiday dinner dance which will benefit the ·or- ange County Philharmonic Society are members of the Alla Bahia Committee. The sixth annual black-tie event, entitled Las Luces de Navidad wiU be staged in the Stull Shirt at 6:00 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14. Already in the mood for the season an (left to right) Mn, Paul Queyrel, ways and means Chairman and Mrs. Robert M8'0ll, c<>Chainnan. They may be called for ticket reservations. Grand·ma Leaves Rocking Chair to. Rock Around the C·loc.k. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whatever hap. penecl l0> Grandma? I mean that gentle, sof\-spoten matronly woman With the ·al.Ivar-gray hair and glasses? She. wore floral print house dresses and ~ible shoes. Her grandchildren loved to sit at her feel and listened lo stories about "the olden days." I had two wonderful grandmothers. They were an . tmportant part of my growing-up years. My own chUdren, J'm sorry to aay, are less fortuDate. One Grandma Jives a t.houland miles away . The other Grandma Is withln 20 minutes by car but we rarely see her. The in-town Grandma is a platinum blonde. She wears fake eyelashes, 11 pounds or jewelry, no bra. cigarette holder-the whole bit. lier lite m-o!V<I ANN LANDERS ~ around the beauty shop, her exercise clasa and shopping for clothes. Her main goal in life is to klok 10 years younger than her sister who Is two years older . The children have been a&ked to call her by her first name. Half the time she can't remember theirs. Grandma is un- quesUonably a knockout for SO but l feel, somehow, my children are being cheated. \"/hat values will they l~arn from their lfandmother! How will lhey r<mcmber her! -SAD NATALIE DEAR SAD: Your children wlll rl!member Grandma as a plallnum 4blonde, wit.II lake eyelashes, 11 pound1 ol jewelry, IO bta and :t cigarette bolder. Wbat values will I.hey learn from her? None. Sbe Isn't around enough. ADd from your description, It'• jutt •• well, DEAR ANN LANDERS : Biil, age ~. waa my steady fellow for three years. He received an attractive job offer in ~ .another city and asked me lo 10 with 1e1tu.re of fritDdablp, 11r1e bhn to Re a him. Had be ougg-marriage! woulcl 1 -U..1 a u....p -..IosJ<ai U• have said y ... ""' he did DOI. --illo erraue -.tor .....,111 Thal waa two y.ara ago. Bill is bockll .,.._.itty cWl<I r.r nidi *"' town, vague abou\ W"hy ·tbe job didn't t work out and full of atories about a mJ&llt be 111 cqalc renoe. "crooked'' boM and "underhanded peoo pie," He is argumentative and blows up 1( he doesn't get hls way. Last night he sakl I was trying lo get rid of him because I hive a new love. This is absurd. Perbaps I should tell you Bill complallu aboul oevert headiid>es but refUMS to 1et a ~· .~. 1 •· want to end our relationship 'but l'm afraid or what• be might do fo nit. Help me, please -·TERRIFlEO DEAR T: Tell Bill It'• mr. If be bo&Hn you,.set 1 peece bead. Ma Jlul DEAR ANN LANDERS: Lall night my husband and I attended a public meeting. l was seated on the 1fal;ge and had •· iood view of l'l'qO people. What l aaw made me ashamed O( tnY fellow AmerJCIDI, Whelfthe l'lalional Antllem WU pl1yed, one ~ dktn'ttven stand up. Several meo ... dld-qot remove lhelr bit.. A ftw doien people (rnen ad women both) u.luted. Otber1 placed their hands over their hearts. Some people "dldn1' know1 tlleir hearts art on the left •Ide. Hall the peop1" I wlldl!il didn't -the worm. Tbef flled>tt .. _, ... all. Comment pleaR, -·PHIL DEAR PHIL; fteo Goo -A•tltem II pbJecl, eva'}'t9e ........ ......_ M'" 1lloold ...., ... ,lbelr -. JI doe Ille II on display Ille lldd Pookl be plaft4 over Ute lteart. For lltele w .. ,_.,bow, 1bt lleatl Is •• lbe ldt - GIV< In or loee ... when a f1tY livei you Ibis line, lool< out! For Ups on how lo handle the· super 1e.x saleunan, check Ann Landen. Read her bool<let, "Nee:&~ and Petllns -Whal An the Limits!' Send your req_ lo. Allll Landen In..., of the DAILY PILOT, encl .. ~ ill ..... 1n· coin and a Ions, a.nped, 11111* dreoeed envelopo. I I ~t -.. J.f OAllY PILOT frlday, N0vtmbtr 20, 1970 ....... -' . ""'-FINAL TOUCHES -Putting the final touches on a new theater for a benefit preview of a new movie -are (left to ri~bt) Mrs. Mell Barton, Hugo L. Hol· ,"::bacb and Marme Corps Gen. (rel) ~ph R. Yea- IPreview Night Stars Chapter ' A new theater and a new wlll be in the limelight · esday, Nov. 24, during a benefit preview and cham· '.pagne rece ption sponsored by the Orange County Women's • , Freed oms Foun- CfaUon at Valley Forge. The new John Wayne movie, ••ruo Lobo," will be previewed tbe new South Coast Plaza ter JI, Calta Mesa, with fj,jiOrVID Miller as momr al re.monies. Funds rab:ed from the >:..--•ere will be ueed , to t 11D American berltqe lem!nar 10< Oraage County .... Miller, the master o t "'!!!'!'!*'· starred In lhe :;. s er l·e 1 "lbe " aod wu master DI,. for the 1961 .... County Pml Club eadllner Banquet. Partygoers wW be .,.ei.d -....a at the theater, a rlbbob cutting ceremony !ntroducllon of cdebrllles begin the evening . pttr members' husbands ill assist in servlng cham- gne and pwich during the :30 p.m. reception in the ater. Guests will be seated just • ~fore 8:30 and a Marine l rps color guard from El • oro wiU present the colors. 1 Celebrities will be seated in · Golden Circle with those l o purchased Gold Tickets at . Other tickets are $10 and I ~-1>oth may be purchased from J ;.the ticket co-chairmen, Mrs. , ;:John A. Prescott and Mrs . i I ;;Martin A. Sevenon, both of ~ta Ana. Assi>ting lhe pl'vlew co- 1.oov. o• OIL PAINTIN•I WHOUMU WAl:IHOUll OPIN TO THI PQWC Ult I. ~fllO=. :?rnA AMA PHOM• PMMI DEA\..Ellll WANTl!!O 10 d . o; • ..; • ..,. t.11 c·f, 6et11!1t1 s.~rr. .................. f9f 160IM OUl '400 IVllYDAY PllCI · -·---.,..., .............. 11 IJf \"/f'IJJ.,T f I VD ' " I , I •, I." f' • r , ,,. ,, 11 l l J I chairmen, Mrs. Ann TerriD Signor of Santa Ana and Mrs~ Henry C .. Cole· of Newport Beach, are the Mm~. Louis Curtis, Don31d I. Huddleston. Dean W. Myers, Mell Barton, Raymond 'lbompson, William Brashean, Clyde B. Schlund, William E. Hasbrouck, LeRay Quick, Jack C. Hoagland and Harold F. Mullen. Among lhose hoslin& ,.11 ... to publicize the preview' have been lbe Mmes. Dwight Ande!'ltJD, Rlcbard Hawk!na, Leland Oliver and Tbompeoo. Valuable ·- 9011 SIZES 10Y.z-20Y.z '"' 1lf""i .... 1lf..,,-r- 1ifost valuable dress in yror wardrobe because It looks so great on you , feels so fresh , trave ls anywhere. any season. Choose blends, knits. Printed Pattern 9011 : NEW Half Sizes 101,1, 121,1, 14 ~1. 16~1. 18\.l, 201k. Size 14 Y.t (bust 37) takes Ill yds. 60-in. SEVENTY·FIVE CEN'IS for each pattem -add 25 cent.1 for each pattern for Air MaU and Special Handlloc ; othenrise thirck!lus cJelivery will take three ween or more. Send 14 Marian Martin, the DAILY PThOI' fG Pattern Dept., m West 18th St., New Yori<, N.Y. 10011. Prlnl NAME, ADDRESS ·wtth ZIP, SIZE arid STYLE NUMBER . NEW Fall • W'mter P1tlem Cataloa. Ill dynamic dOIJanl. Pree. Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. llA.UTifUL CLOTHD ••• Giiiy Sllc!MIY U... ., 1111 .... t•ll'I bNr 19 ~ -~"' tfll .. mt ...... Tlltlr ,l..bN -YM Chill TMI tlCOND nMl ,A•OUND .. I , 11M Jt., C..11 ._ _..,, ... _~ •• • I 'Seamy' Side of Life New Films Nimble Fingers Stitching for Needy ~ 1 m01111ta1n and ! overoomlng ll and t h e ' breeding of thoroughbred race 1 hlrses in New Zealand will \ By RUDI NEIDZIEl.BKI Of Ille D•lly PIW Slaff Any garment manufacturer would be proud to have hired Roae Birzler of Huntington Beach. She can sew fa11t and well, often producing as many as 'll drtMes a day from clothing •crap1 and drapes. And her handiwork Is so masterful that her creations cou1d be sold at area fa&hion homes far a high price. But Aunt Rose isn't for hire because she Is "sewing for the Lord." The thought.1 of the &&-year- old woman are with the c:hlldren of Korea where the Icy breath of Siberian-born winter winds often freezes their eyelids shuL There, about 18,000 orphans -many of them fathered by American servicemen -have been struggling with typhoid fever, brought on by a severe flood last fall. PROTECTED And i£ Aunt Rose has her way, many of them will be protected from the winter storms by warm clothlng pnr duced in her house. "I don't claim to know how to sew," smiled .Aunt Rose, who already has worn out one sewing machlne and whose se- cond one i.! about to e1pire. But in the garage at her home several barrels o f dre~ stacked high against the wall are proof that she can. "About six yean ago, the Lord kept telling me: Sew, sew, sew!" she aplained. "And I kept ,.wing like mad an$! I.didn 't know what (or. Horoscope ''Then a mlsslo~ from Korea came by my house and saw the 268 dresses I bad in the garage and asked me if I would like to donate th~ dresses." And Ulen I knew why I had been told to aew." ONLY ENJOYMENT Ever since that, day, sewlng has become Aunt Rose's only enjoyment. She workl behind her machine for more than 12 hours daily and when she runs out of material, she beats a path to drapery manufac- turers for more fabric. Whatever scraps are too small to be sewn up by Aunt Rose are cut into quUt blocks which are sbtpped to -Korea for the children to assemble into wann blanket.. "J send them all the pieces and all they ba9' 14 do 11 put them together," she said. A good portion of the 4,700 dresses that have poured from her sewing machine during the past six years have also bee~ shipped to a Navajo Indian reservation ln F1agstaff. THANK YOU LETl'ERS She has volumes or thank you letters penned by both them and the Korean orphans, yet she has never met any of them face to face. Alth o ugh the busy 11eamstress has d e d I e a t e d herself to a 1ife of Oiristlan service, she claims she 1s: not reJigious. "That would be an lnsult. Religions are made by man and I believe tn the word or God and Jesus Christ, 11 she said firmly. "All of this work I'm doing is non-deoomlna· tlonal." DEDICATED TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE Aunt Rose 'Sews for the Lord' Those mldents Mio would like to see her continue her wock may donate Uema now so that they can be converted to clothing before the winter becomes severe. e1sy~•r1 11cfiv1 weir for · men •nd Loys provide the subject. milter for two new fi lms to be &hown In Mariners Library. "SenUnel: West Face" deals with two proressional climbers and thei r trials. while "Bred to Win" stars champion mares shown In pu tures o( leading breeding fanns in addition to scenes of the Melbourne and Wellingtoo Cup. The films may be viewed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, in the multipurpose room. Hair Hunters t1/vMMO HAIR STYLIST INTEIYIEWS NANCY SPECTOR MAlE0 UP AITIST AT HAil HUNTER INDIVIDUAL n1 LASHES 9UESllON: How 10119 J o they l1il7 ANSWER: Afi•r your fint month, 1t 1111! two month1 • 110•1t11I ii thrt• mo11!h1. QUESTION: Do they irrilel1 th1 ey117 AN5Wll: No, '"'" pMpl1 who h•"• 1e111if;.,, 1ye1 1r1 not both· 1ttid by the l11he1. 9um10N: Do they loolt erll· fici117 ANSWll: No, you look like you hive 111tur1lly 10119 l11h1•. 9UISTION: How· clo you cle•11 the 1y1 •r1• 7 Aries: Be Sensible wide-wale corduroy flaret with patch •nd flap pocke ts ANSWIR: Oo your nor1t11I cl11n1in9 on your fie• but u11 1 Q-tip 1rou11cl lh1 ev1. QUESTION; C1n you ,wim 111 th1m? ANSWEl: Y11 i nd no. W111, ih1ll will not d 1m 191 lh•m. Thi fo1c• of th• w1l1r will loo1e11 1om1 of th 1m, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 By SYDNEY OMARR Ubra can be geode but e1- ploslve. N1tivt;1 of thll alp wlll coopmote Ill .. , .......... tut Is Jas4 wortby. Bat Ullr1I rdalea to be pasllW, eojoled or ballkd. nese penoDI are die oppo1lte of bombastic. But Libra eu do battle and emerge •• oatatandln1 In tlrielr fieldt or ndeavor. Some famous lJbrau Include Tom Harmon, Rita Hayworth ud Ed Sullivan. ARIES (Msreh 2l·Apr1l 19): Ll:ght touch could accomplish wonders. You sparkle at aoclal afair. Qlange, travel, variety, Boor...s Opened relations w i th fascinating persons are fea tured. Key is not to go to extremes. Be sensible, moderate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): C.Ommit yourself. A f f Ir m devotion to idea, pr1nciple. E1- press love to famlly, special person. You may receive unusual gift. Show graUtude without going overboard. GEMlNt (May 21.June :1ll): Play wailing: game. Hold off on legal encounters. Check facts. You seem now to be relying too heavily on unique sltuaUon. Take Inventory. Enhance knowledge. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Study Aries message. Meet cbllgatlons. You have more strength than might be realh:- ed. Mean11 you are not tapped out. You are getting ready for second surge. Short journey may be on agenda. LEO (July 23-Aug. %2): Yoo may be deluding yourself about de sire. What you feel you must have could be an il- lusi on. Special relationship , needs review. If impulse rules. National Children a Book you could lose something of Week wllJ be celebnted at the · value Costa Mesa Library ~ltb a ~ull vffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): schedule of events beginning You may not be as free as a Monday, Nov. 16. bird -but you can make a Books donated to lh~ Mercla fresh start. Some property Clancy Memoriam will be on ' exhibit through the week, and other assets appear tied up, a bean. jar; contest will be restricted. Try new ways. Be staged for chllcJren. your own person. On Wednesday, Nov. ta, a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22), fllm will be shown for parents Confusion may be order of and teachers, "The Uvely Art day. Key is to evaluate in· of Picture Books.11 stiocts. Your intuitive intellect Films for preschoolers will will aerve as reliable guide. be shown from 10:30to11 a.m. Apply lessons you learned In Thursday, Nov. 19, and films recent past. for: grade school onCl Junior SOORPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21), high school students wW be Leave details 14 others. Be featured from 3:s> to 4 p.m. venaWe. Enjoy atmosphere, the same day. people. Build self-esteem. Llke ~~<Y CRISS CRO SS yourself and others will follow , your example. ?-.1essagc v.·ill be~~:~~~g1~;~~"22.1 §~a@§~@ ,~ H•m Bl Dec. 21): You·may be seeing ~ persons, situations the v.•ay L111~11111eric1r' • 1t111t1r ch1r9e I -··-yo u wish they could ex.ist. Key 7 f11~i1a i1l111cl, 111wport lie1c.h •44-5070 ,_ now is to face facts -strive I to be mature. Stop hurting 70 FASHION ISLAND yourself. Capricorn individual I NIWPOIT CINTll can aid. __ . '44-21S1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.1'===================~""'""'"""""',.;;,""'""'""'' 19): You are able to discern true meanings. Lend helping hand to Sagittarius Individual . Be ready for some significant -and beneficial - changes. Pull yourself up to full poten- tial. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friendly advice can lead to profitable transaction. Op- posite sex is involved. Noth.Ing 111 apt to OCCtir halfway. Know this and realize you have to face yourself in morning. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)' Slres.! on partnerships, mar- ria ge, special relationships. You could overshoot mark. Take careful stock of what you want, where you are goin g. Then make some solid resolu- tions:. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have sparkl- ing sense of humor. You Jove new experiences, faces and places. The open road and an open mind -that is your credo. You are fascinated with writing, publishing and travel. The opportunity you have been see.king ls due to materialize. The Stitchery Nook C:Jll!!WI!!\.. I. NEl!!O\..l!!POINT k ill I. SuPPiln • ""''IVOl'I e a...:1111 • atr111t e Cokmlbll-Mlnl'l'v• e DMC: flmt 111 •· tmt. Cnt1 Mn1 Hl\..l.O•IEN SQUA•'I: SPEC IAL 13.97 Rog. 11.00 • ~ FURNISHED MODEL HOME Old World charm in Nw World Surroundings ~· ''~" " ' /i ~ in DOVER SHORES al 1033 ~tarincrs Dri,·c ;Ve1r1>ort Beach , California,· BUILDERS: IV AN WELLS & SONS. INC. Black, bone, v:hite 1 irish oal.5, pastel molt~ gold. " ~ Ii ! I ' INTERIOR DESIGN AND FURN ISHINGS BY J. H. BIGGAR SANTA ANA MAIN AT ELEVENTH STAFF DECORATOR. Sizes to 10 l~ FASHION ISLAND . NEWPORT CENTER 644-4223 e ~PP• Bro1dw•y Also Alh11mbr• • "" ROMY OElfLER, A.1.D. I TJIC(t "'=" OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 TO 5 i .- • i ':\. .. Servi ng Sout hern C1liforni• Since 1936 BANTA ANA e !J'A9ADBNA • POMONA I I l \ ' , I I ' I ( • t l \ • 7 . .. . ~- t;osta· Mesa . ,. .. hnpri~oned Girl's Dad :found Dead · ARCADIA (UPI) -Clark Wiley, 70, wat found fatally shat · today shortly befQre he was due for arraignment with bis wife on charges they kept their 13- year-old daughter a prisoner for most of her life. First indications were that Wiley had taken his own life. Wiley and bis estranged wife Irene. 501 w.ere arrested Monday after welfare workers found the child, Susan, in their home. She was unable to walk. wore diapers and had retarded · muscle development. Authorities said the child had the mental capacity of a 12 to IS. month old infant. Both parents were due in Alhambra Municipal Court on felony child abuse charges. The gi rl was taken to Children's Hospital in nearby Los Angele! where authorities said she had a chance to become a normal teen-ager with cor· rective therapy. ·Sheriff's deputies said Susan lived in almost total confinement in her room for Uie pal!t 13 years and had almost no con- tact with the outside world. Neighbors 15aid they rarely saw the child and . then only. w~en 1h~ was playing outside the born,. An 18-year-old son, John, also lived at the home. Wiley said later he wes "burning to tell the Whole story" IUl'TOunding lhe ac- cus\tlon. He said he ·was inxioiJi to. itve his stae of the story but had beet\ adviled by his attorney not to discuss lhe m1tte.r prior to the court appearance. The retired machinist said no one else would understand and that it had been a very emotional time for him. He said the whole affair had been blown up and distorted with very few persons, in· clucpng the son, knowing the facts. Authorities first learned of the bizarre case when a social worker went to the Wiley home to verify a welfare ap- plication after the family applied for aid. Martha Fending With Secretary F Qr Mrs. Nixon WASIIlNGTON I UP!l - M ar th a Mitchell is mad at Pat Nixon's staff direCtor, Connie Stuart -but lhe first lady,is steering Clear of the fray between the two fiery -tempered women. The wife of Attorney General John N. Mitchell is upset because Mrs. Stuart an· nounced that, a luncheon Mrs. Mitchell gave Thursday in honor of th e President's wife was sponsored by all of the Cabinet wives. In no uncertain terms, Mrs. MitcheJI gaid Mrs. Stuart was trying to downgralle her role in the luncheon. "This is the worst thing I've been through In Washington," said the outspoken Mrs. ·.Mitchell to a group of newswomen at the luncheon at Blair House. Asked what she thought about the flap, Mrs. Nixon stretched her arms in a signal that she 'was staying as far away from the controver~y as possible. •1she·s out of 1 it," Interjected Mrs. Mitcbell. Mt:s. Stuart, also asked about the argu· ment.-looked pained and said she merely announced what State Department pro- tocol officers had told her to announce. lt was reported that the attorney general, on hearint of the incident. thook his head and 'said, "Nbw shes''taken on the White House." Mesa Designers To Chart Parks Costa Mesa officials are turning to homeklwn talent in the design of.a 8e!'ies of cify parks to be developed in the com· ing years. Jack Becknell and Associates. 474 E. t17th. St., has been retained to provide landscape and environment.al planning, with a first project of three-ea-es at tilt west end of 19th Strttt. . The site was obtained free a11 part of 1 new home development plaMed b7 builder Georae BuccolL ~ ,. " E<D I :r.10 N * ' oµNGE Ci:OUNTY, CA[IFORNiA ' . . . ' . . ' •• A Visit to. the Grave ' . ' -. . a -., . .. . + I I , . . ~ ' . ""' -· . . ·- l.ll'l·T...._ , . ' l!!>b~rt F. Kenned.Y's widow, Ethel and five of their lj.,ehlldllft illeel in Prayer at his grave in Arlington~·National Cemetery, They were ac- compcpiied to the cemetety today by Kenndey'1.brother,1Serultor Ed~ ward M. Kennedy .CD-Mass .) and h1s _wife,. JO~. Tod.'y would baye been RFK's 45th 'birthday. He was slam June 6, lll:f8, m Los Angeles WJiile, canlpaigninC for the Democratic presidential nomination. His usa11inatfan followed ttial Of bl\ b"'ther, Pnstdent John F.· KeifnHf. ln ·Dill.as, Nov. 22, 1963. The group also',i\slted ll)e rrave'of'the l•te ' Pr~idenl ..E.IJ!ol KtnDf!!y ~ l' •ll!CI•: white carna~iqn • on lbt graye,, 'Ibe V1s1t'was witnessed by two photOil'.•Phers, an Army private on aentry du ty and two workmen. 1Jani1Jts Strike Armored Truck In .New York NEW YORK (AP) -Three men overpowered two guards or an armored truck in Queens today and t.scaped with payroll money estimated at more than a half-million dollars, police reported. The bandits attacked the guards when they made a stop at a diner and one of them opened the truck door. Police gave this account : Two guards, Hank O'Neill and John -Russo~ -we.re in a ll>ng Island . City diner while a third guard, Fr,ank K .. blnger,-r .. mained• in the truck. O'Neill left the diner first, 1nd Keeb- ing" Opened the door. Tbe bandits, hiding at the left side of the truck, came around and ooe of .them s\fuck O'Neill in thi: face with a · gun butt. The trio handcuffed O'Neill and Keebinger, forced th$n · into the back of the truck, and drP.,Ve away. --'~~· just leaving .the diner, called ~:bandits dlove sevefal blbcks to the Lolig Island Eq>reasway, w~ere they untoaded the money . into two cars and fl'11. They left behind a fully-loaded re1'tllver. , . 1he hijacked truck belongs to the Armored carrier Corp., Bayslde, Queens. U.N. Assembly Majority ~ Approves Red ChihaEntry UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP) -Red China edied closer to a seat in the Unit· ed N'atlon1 today when the General As- sembly gave it a majority vote for the rlr!t time. It failed only because the 127-nation assembly had approved ea'rlier J U.S.- backed resolution declaring China rep- resent.ation to be an "im~t ques- tion," ·rltQuiring a two-thirds majority. Fifty-one natJons voted in favor of sealing the Peking government. with 49 against and 25 abstaining. This amount· Door Opened- All . the Way Don't stick out your thumb U you see Charles C. Evans comin~ down the road. because.It may be awhile before he picks up another hitchhiker. Costa Mesa police said "Evan11 17, Of San Gabriel, slopped on Ne'5>0rt Boulevard at 23rd Street TUesday to drop off Doug Roliril:, 1&,,of Orange. ·, Rolins o~ the' door and il was rip- ped off JilO hlngOs as Cynlhia Bai:t>er, 23, or 260 Robin Hood Lane, Costa .Mesa, whizzed past in her. sports car, , ed to 51 per cent of lhose pre<:ent and voting) or 15 percentage point.a short of approval. The closest previous vote was in 1965, wh"en Peking galn.ed a 47-4.7 tie. L a a t year lhe vote was 48 in favor and 56 against -a 46 per cent showing. Peking's showing this year came main- ly because it gained five new supporter.! while nine countries swittiled from op- position to abstention. The new supporters Were Austria , Can- ada, Chile, Equatorial Guinea and Italy. Two previous Peking supporters -cam. bodia and Maritius -switched f r o m ''yes"' to "no," but lhis was not enough to offset the wholesale switching from anti-Peking to abstention . Many diplomats saw ·in the Peking gains the beginning of a· trend which could win a seat for the Communist gov· emment by 1971 or 1972. . The key to the assembly's vote was t11:f continued ~piing of Ptk.ing's bid with a demand for the expulsion of the Chinese Nationalists. During the debate a su bstantial majority favored R·e d Ch ina's s'e.citing, but not at 1.he cost' Or expelling the Nationalist government. The Uni ted States was among those shifting emphasis to the expulsion Juue rather than the attacks on Rtd Chl~a and it.! qualification' for a teat In the world organization. · Airport Members Named 'League of Cities Picks Two Land Use Com:mi,ssio~rs By JACK BROBACK Of i-. 0.llY 'lltt Stiff Orange C.OUnty is golnJ to have an Airport. Land Use ComMfSSlon whether 1upervhron be1ltve it is necessary or not. Thursday the C0t1nty l..flilUe of Cities named two members to the seven-man conim1U1on 111ertby mandating I t 1 formation under the term! of the bill •leered lilr«igh l!le .Lecislatuit last spring by Assembtyman Robert Btdham CR-Newpart Beach). Appointed were Councilmen Donald A. MclM\1 af Newport Beach and Laurence Schmlt of Garden Grove. • Three years ago, tht Lea!IU" of Cltlu at the 111at111t1on of Newport Beach IUI· 1ested the formaUon of the land U&I l group but the supervisor• turned it down. They said the present county Airport CommiS!lon was adequate lo handle airport lidvisory problems and that all of the land around the Orange County Airport was alrea,dy zoned. The new commission will probably rtplact the present airport advisory body. • Badham's amendments to the Public Utilitit!s Code require the (ormaUon ot the ctimmission il either the city's representatives or the -supervisors decide~ such a body is ne<:CSS;lry. The supervisors f must now name twe me01bers to the con\mitt.ee and two otl!era will rtprtttot lfrpoJU In ibt coun- ty. ,· .. The seventh' Is lo represent ·the general public and be named by the other six. Duties of the commiasiop u outlined in the legislative measure are to: · -Study condltiOns and make recom- mendaU0111 coneernlng the neod · for height mtrictions on building& near ait'JJ:Orts. . . -Make recommendaUonS for the uae of land surrounding airportl to assure llfo- t_).' of a,ir navigation and ~ pi-on1oUon of air commerct'. · -;T• ~old pubJi~ htar~na:s et;i tlM above subje<;ts "1gs to be ad· \(l!Dr>: olllY. t• Iii• 1uperv~. , '1'>e ~in spetjllcally provides !lui1 the commlulon b ,not 1 lo bave jurlsd1cftoll over the eperatlon tl any~ "' · • I Elderly Couple Injured in Mesa Car Collision A Costa Mesa couple suffered 'major in- juries Thursday night, when their car wa1 stnlck by another after atte mpting an Impassible turn across busy boulevard lanes into a side street, police said. Frances A. Herzog, the driver,· and Carl Herzog. both 60, of 2700 Peterson Way, were llsted in fair condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. She suffered che!t Injuries and shock, whlle he had· both ankles fractured in the crash on northbound Harbor Boulevard at Ponderosa Street, where there is no open- ing In the center divider. Motorist James R. Bishop, 32, of 171 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, told police Mrs . Herzog stopped when she saw the tum couldn 't be made at the T-type in- tersection but he could not stop before lhe collision. · Bishop was treated for a chin lacera· tion. A 12-year~Jd boy also suffered mouth lacel'atlons and dental injuries Thursday night when he rode his unlighted ·blcycle into the side of a car on a neighborhood street. Kenn"etn .p: Hennessey, of 2119 Sterling Ave., was treated ·at ·Hoag .Membrial Hospital ·aft~ the c.ollision on Victoria StrE:et at Raleigh Drive. , , Police iaid motorist Doris A .. Co'lfer, 22, of 2115 Raleigh Drive was not at fault. Estancia's Band .. ' To Get Banner COnaiderlna the .a w·a rd·· w i n·n I rf g perform.ances· of the Estancfa Hl1h Schtiol Eajles · marchina band u C.OSta Mesa eml~arjes, the city council ?ffODday .decided to,pol1Sh the lmag• of Ille snappy musiclds1 • · ' · ' Cliy Maiiai~r Fled · Sorsabll ·told the five-man panel the Ea1les, ,wbiCh tbave perlormod' end -1n· many · county parodes1"'16ufd ljke 1 iiaw·bann<r b<i~rina their name •nd .clty1 · They ~ ·unanhn<?USJY to pick Up qie . tab,· a maxtinWrrof' '500, out or tne coun· ell's own ci;oUngeaey fund. ' • . Airli.ne Layoffs , Set , NE\\'. ,YORK '(¥') .! Trena , \l'orla Ak!JMi, tJit' neUOil's No. 2 tnlemallonal akllM 1nd. Oi!rd ,&igg'lll dome.tic ."'" rler; JlY! iit, 11 lal'inl 'off 1,500 to 2,000 of ' tta U',000 employts. ' • ' T•.'7'!.~Flnal N.Y. Steeb TEN CElilTS s Cult Leader . ...... -.. Takes Stand In Court LOS ANGELES -(AP) -' Charlsa Manson in a surprise move t.ook the 1tarid at lhe Sharon T,.te murder trial today and said: "I've killed no one• and J'vt ordered no ·one to be killed." Then he added : "I ha ve one law that t llve'by:lt'• that I don't snitch." In an emotional but low-keyed delivery, the central figure in the t"Omples caae said over the object.Jon of his attorney: "'You people put importance on yout lives. My life has never been importldt to anyone .. .If you put me in the ~niten tiary, that means nothing ..• I like it there became I like myself." Manson 's sudde n appearance on the 11tand came after a dispute in which his three women co-defendants said they in- tended to confess. The four are charged with murderinC Miss Tate and six others. 1'he woman insisted Thursday on testJ. ryi~g againl!t the advice of their at. torney1 and at today 's session the judge asked them to take the stand and teU their stories in narrative form in the absence of the jury, to any inadm.issiblt commenta would not reach the jW'Y'I ears. At that defendant Susan At~. 21, arose. and said: "lt'1 tor the jQ1'1'1 ears. Th<y're the .,,., tli&t hold my Ill• In their hlnda." Tho Other two lndicalad tlioy feU the same way. tn n tb'e Tl)idst of their araumenta Ma·nson, chltftan of a hJJ)pie style clan, ·~ and .,,teed to testJfy. His attomeY, obJ!cted loudly. "There's been a lot of chJi'ges," Manson began, "a· lot of trunga said against me of whlcb a Jot could bl cleared up and clarified. • .everyone ctiuld understand what the family was and whether there was any conspiracy to commit a murder or commit crimes. Appar.enlly speaking of hia young followers, Manson continued : ''These children wh o come at you with knives, they're your children. I didn't teach them; you did . I just helped them to stand up." Then he made the remark about not {Set MANSON, Pace I) Car Nearly Hits Teenage Coupl,e A license plate is being traced today, after a teenaged couple narrowly missed being intentiobaUy run down by a mJd .. dleaged motoriSt in a Costa Mesa shop.o ping center lot Thursday night. The boy's hand was hit by the car as tt zoomed past, just after he had hurled bis girlfriend out of its path and dove for safety himself. police said. Russell G. Libbey. 17, of 18894 Vine St., Orange, and Sue Showalter, 18, of 1003 Post Road, Costa Meaa, said the man had stopped to let them cross, the11 accelerat. ed When they were in front. They provided police with a description and license number after the 6:40 p.m. assault with a dead1y weapon incident in the Harbor Shopping Centef. Wu~r · Hazy sunshine ii better. than no llWllblne at all. Keep that in mind Saturday if you'r9 going to bit footb4U 1arite •• Tempiirature-wi,e 1 11•11 fall betw .. n 13 and n de- crees. INSmE TODAY There'lf. ~ thitvtry ojoot at Oran~• Cocut Colleo~ mzt weekend tohcn the NelDJ)Ort Harbor Chlldrtt\'1 Th• at c r Guild retellJ the 1toru of "All Babo ond the Forty Thftvts." Qetaila in today's Weekender. . " I • . ... " .. ' • n . .. ,, " " • .... • , 1! DAILY PILOT Clenaentean Named Jury Indicts 6 On Drug Rl:lps By TOM BARLEY Of fM Cl•llr ,.119t St•tf Sir auspects In what authoMties allege may be the biggest drug smuggling netwwk In CaWornll history were In- dicted ThW'lday by the Orange County Crand Jury. Tbe further naming of persons arrested p11 the Oct. 14 roundup •t "Stcneeutle" -law tntorcenw;nt officers' name for the alleged drug headquarters at 18532 Mod· jeska Canyon -bring& to U Lbe number of sw;ped! indicted by lhe investigative panel. Indicted Thursday wre Diane NOl'Tis, 25, and Suaan SemlDlr, 25, both of 20l Rose Lane, Costa Mesa; Lloyd Ort, 29, of 144 W. Marquita, San Clemente and George Casas, 24; of 28931 Hilltop Lane, Modjeska Canyon. All lodr have been booked into Ofangt Santa Clara To Check Nixon Riot SAN JOSE (AP) -Tbe Santa Clara County Grand Jury bas decided to launch an investigation into the v i o I en t demonslration during President Nixon's Oct. 29 vi.sit. In a statement, the jury .said Thursday night its criminal c o m p J a i n t sub- committee bad presented evidence ''in· d.icaUng that felonies were committed the night or the Nixon rally." The jury also criticized authorities responsible for crowd control. Rocks and other missiles were hurled 1t the Presldent's motorcade as he, Gov. Ronal d Reagan and Sen. George Murphy left the pre~lection rally in Municipal i\uditonum. E. H. Renze!, Grand Jury foreman, Wd. "It is the opinion of the grand jury !hat further investigation sbou1d be con· iucted." Renze) aald, "It is also the opinion of the jury that better planning and foresight on the part of responsible tutborities could bave avoided the bulk of 1roperty damage and th.al ·more man- ~ could have. H:lalted in better trowd control." Nixon has written Mayor Ron James assurances that the violence "in no way reflects on the citizens of your com· llunlty." It was the President's repoose to a San '°" City Council reeoluUon espresalnc rqret over the locldeat. Film Firm Hits R Rating, Wins NEW YORK (AP) -Metro-Goldwyn- ~layer has won it.s fight to gain a lonrestrictive rating from the Motion Picture Associaj· n for !ta film, "Ryan's :>aughter." The MPAA's Code and Rating Appeals Soard. after reconsidering the mov ie, :ated il GP -all ages admitted, but parental guidanct suggested -instead of :.be previous R rating which prevented 1oungsters 17 and under from seeing it without an adult. MGM had objected to the R rating for ts multimillion-dollar film, a romantic ;ragedy set in Ireland, and had said it would release the film without a rating lag if It could not get a GP upon appeal. County Jail and lace arroJcnmenl In Superior Court. District attorney's oC· flcers refused to Identify their fellow In· dicatees until they have been arrested on revised charges. The new indictment contains 21 felony counts involving sales of beroh'I, LSD and marijuana plua popessloa of Ulegal weapClftl. ''StonecasUe" was deacrlbed by incredulous obaerven who swept through the mini·fortrea in the Oct 14 raid 1s a vert.iable arsenal of bombs, ammunition aqd assorted weaponry. "Stonecastle" is the home of Thomas J. Skelly Jr., 52, the man who i.s alleged by investigators as the ringleader of the drug and weapon ring. He has entered a plea of innocent to all _,., and will be tried Dec. 9. lnvesU,atora revealed Thunday that 47 jlellOl1I have been indlct.d In Min- ne1polil. Minn. on IdeoUca'l charaes and that their prosecution stemmed from ln- tenae wire lapplnl activity at the Mocl- jeska headquarlera in the 10 day1 prior lo the raJd:- What lovestJ&alora learned throu(lh prolonged · Usteninc lo the humming "SlonecutJe" tolephooe U... may lead to more vrats throughout the naUoo, ln- vestlgatcn Mid. 11. ll alleced that the ring embraced drug operalloos throughout the United States u well u contacts and auppllera Jn Algbanlstao, Ruatl, Cermally, South "-lea, Canada and M.-. Agettta at lira! calcultted t h a t "Stonecutle" wu the center of a thrlv- log l&00,000 a day hua._. New estimates place that flcure at well over the mJllJon dollar mark. being • snitch. All be ever told his followeni, he said, was a philosophy of love and "what they do past that is your reapomJbUlty.11 "I think lt's h!Ch time that you judged yourselves. I hive no malice for you." Manion teatlfied in 111rrltive style, with no one questioning bl.m, and ap- parently directed his remarks to society in general, frequently wiina: the word ••you" in addressing the statements. Manson denied specifically that he eon· fessed to a member of his family, who tesUfied that Manson once told him: "You don't know I'm the one that's doing all thele kllllogs . "He said I wu responsible for Ume killings," said Mamon. •i1 do feel a responsibility. I feel a responsibility for the pollution and the whole thinl." Manson added later that "I've done the best I can. I.have no guilt about an)'lhinc o .• I have not broken your niles." At points, Man10R'1 voice wavered and he appeared to be on the verge of. lean:. But he showed oo •ifn of ending the dramatic narrative when he was in· terrupted by the judge, who called a brief recess. Just before the recess, Manson said emotionally, addressing aociety, "I don't care what you think of me ... what you do to me. I'm yours anyway. I've always been yours." "I may have implied to several people on several occasions that I am Jesus Chrisl I haven't decided what I am," be said. "What you want ls a fleDd, a sadisUc fiend, but you can't touch me, because I am my love." Manson said he had served aeven years in prison for a $.ti bot check and 12 years in an orphanage because be had no parents. Massage Rulings -. ·----------------~ • • Fo r um Held For Irvin e Plan Use By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of lilt Dl llY l'lllt ll•H Unlversity of California R e g 1 n t s ' meetings "are better than a movie and cost less," commented Raymond W1taon. executive vice president of the Irvine. Company. The proposed city of Irvine will turn In- to a "Disneyland for the upper-nUddle cl.us," retorted a UC Irvine 1tu~ent. These jesting comments were aired In a forum on the Irvine Company's master land use plan for the development ot the central sector of the ranch. TH IS IS ART IST'S CONCEPTION OF HOW EMKAY 'INDUSTR IAL' CAMPU S' WOULD LOOK The informal meeting held Thursday night at Laguna Federal Savings wu sponsored by lhe newly fo~ Irvine ca mpus branch of the concerned Parenta of University of California Student&, a 1tatewide organization. Development Firm Bid • Approved by Pkinners The Emkay Development Company propoul for the ~ere Lockheed prop. erty south of Orange County Airport was approved by the Newport Beach Plan· nina Commission Thursday ni&ht. Emkay ls seeking a Planned Commun- ity ione for the tract. MW unclassified, and sald it will build a *200 million cam- pus.tyPe industrial, commercial and bus· iness oUict complex. The commission's action was taken over the strong protests of the Irvine Company, which it.sell came In for some atrong chiding by one planning commis- 1loner because it has just filed for simi· Jar development of an adjacent tract. Final approval of the zone change ttill must be give n by the city council . Jsmes Taylor, Irvine planning admin- istrator, argued the commission should give the Emkt1Y proPosaI more thought because at "the impact of a dillereat type of land use." Taylor pointed to long range plans for the entire area, which call for nothing but industrial developme11t there. In a tactical move earlier in the day, the Irvine Company had filed for a zone change for a 184-acre tract just to the south of Palisades Road. Much of the property was already in a planned community district that was to be developed for industrial purposes. Richard A. Reese. executive vice presl- dtnt of the lrvlne Company, in a letter to the commission, said the change had been sought btcause his company, also has had dlfficu1ty marketing its property ln the Industrial classification. Following Taylor's remarks, Planning Commissioner John Watson said he couldn't understand the Irvine Company's position . He pointed to all the effort that I.he company had spent preparing the original development plan, then, referring to the Emkay proposal, viewed. "Somebody has done. their homework better than the Irvine Company." The planning commission, w h i c h followed a staff recommendation in ap. proving the proposal, did impose several additional restrictions. The board stipulated that no building in the 45-acre industrial sector could be more than 35 feet high and placed sil· story height limit on virtually all of the remainder of the tract. Los Angeles architect Ernest Wilson, whose firm designed the project, said the only atructure likely to exceed the six· story maximum ts the plaMed 40().room botel·motel. Individual use permits will have to be granted prior to construction of the hotel, as well as the planned automobile center where seven or eight dealerships are planned on a seven-acre parcel. Taylor said after the hearing he does not know if his company will continue its fight when the matter goes before the ci- ty C01111cll. Responding to Watson's comments, Taylor had said, HNo one has done their homework better, anly sooner." He indlcated the Irvine Company will seriously pursue its similar zone change request. Prior to the vote, Taylor said, "There are lndic.aUohs this (the Emkay pro- posal) may be an acceptable change, so others will have the right to reflect on this change." Taylor said he wou1d vote to deny the request, solely for the purpose of allowing additional time for study. The developm ent plan was handled ex- pediently by the commission, at Emkay's request. Emkay officials said approval by the city ls needed by Dec. 31 so the sale of the land from Ipckheed to Emkay can be ace<>mplished. Approval of the zone change came on a 6-1 vote, 'Yith Dr. ~le Brown casting the lone diAenUn1 ballot. eapri 7 Ski Resorts Will Be Open For W eekend SAN FRANCb (UP() -Seven ski resorts wtll be open for week.end snow enthusiasts in the mOUl\taln.s of Northern California and Nevada. Two resorts report daily operation at Nevada's Mount Rose and Mammoth lrlountain. The 10 a.m. ski report as prepared by the California State · Automobile Associa- tion in San Francisco. Highway 89 : Squaw Valley : Groomed snow with 12 inch dept.M. Weekend operations. Alpine Meadows: Weekend operations, Approximately 12 inches of snow. Good conditions. Highway 50: Sierra Ski Ranch: Weekend operation with 4.19 Inches of snow. One lift will be operating. Highway 4: Bear Valley : Weekend operation with 12-18 inches of snow. Cort- dilions good. Three lifts will be operating. Highway 108: Mount Shasta: Weekend operation with five feet of packed powder. Conditions are good with all li fts and all facil ities going into operati<>n. Nevada: Mount Rose: Dally operation with tliree feet cf packed powder. Con· ditions are fair to good with two lifts operating. Mammoth Mountain : Daily operation with 14·HI Inches of packed powder. Four lifts are opeartlng. Controversy has surrounded the plan sin ce the ·announcement that the pro- posed city of Irvine would encompill 5.1,000 acres of land and have an ultimate population of 430,000 persons. The original plan, agreed upon by the ranch, the UC Regents, and the county planning department in 1960 called for I city with 100,000 inhabitants on 10,000 acres. Initial plans for incorp.-ation ol the city to the Local Agency FormaUon Com· mittee cal1 for 18,000 acres to become UM city of Irvine, progressively building up. to the u1timate 5.1,000 acres. "We changed the size for variOus reasons," Watson explained. "First, we can serve the entire area with the same sewer system , follow the natural boun· daries of the land, have one watt r system, and by building one large city, ifs more economical. After all one large city of 400,000 Is better than four smaller cities of 100,000." Student Richard Berghold said "the at- mosphere just Isn't here for a cUy. The place is not livable and there's no chance for a community, only more suburbs." "The planned city won't adjust to stud- ent needs, like an inexpensive cinema, • discount bookstore, student housing and 1 coffee house." Noting that the county has said a person making less than $8,800 a yeu C1:1Uld not afford to Jive in the proposed city, and that studtnts are usually with- out much money. Bergold predicted "If the students are not accounted for in lhit plan there will be serious problems in tbl future." Another student, Mark Northcross, a slaff writer on the New University Presa at UC Irvine. said ''this Disneyland for the upper-middle class will turn into a ghelto and a large industrial area. 1up- ported by blue.oal)ar workers f r o m throughcot the COW!ty .' By HenNdon Win male that Thanksg iving tasla th•t much l:i.tttr. .... , James T. Aubrey Jr., MGM president, Qad said the rating board originally ab- lected to a lovemaking scene in the film )ttwee:n Sarah Miles and Cbristopber Jones. Syndicate-type Crime DAILY PILOT ORAHGE COAST l'UllllHlllCI COMl'ANY RoD•rt N, W1M ,.m.111..i •nf l"ubl"""' J•e.lt R, Curley Viet l'rald911f •"Ill c;_.11 M•MtU' 'ft.om•• k•1vll EdllW f110111a1 J... M•r,f.iM Manatiftl afllw ---lJI Wtd l ay $tr.et M11f/Rf Aiitl ... 111 PA ... INI, t t626 ...... _ ~ ...sti "'' w.. .... .....,... L.-a..an m ....... AYllM MunlhWIM ._,., t11n 9Mdt ..,.,_... 1111 ~ • ....... 11 C-1111 It.Ml Possibility Revealed Newport Beach u: lnviUng orgeniud crime into the city by imposing 1trlct regulations an massage parlors, the law· ye.r for a salon the city kept from open- ing charged today. Edward Ulman, altbmey and J)lrt,· owner of "Athena's of Hollyv.•ood," lat.er known as Newpart Shores Massage Par· lor. said, "only I.he syndicate could al ford to fight the new ordinance in court." "The mob Is going to move Jn." he said, "the massage business Is profit· able and they've got the. money to fllht this Mickey Mouse regulaUon, I don't " The Newport Besch City Council en- acted an emergency ordinance on mas- sage parlors that Include! tou&b pro- -vi sions on employe education a.nd back· ground shortly aft.er Atbtna·1 uk.ed for 1 llctnse ln Sept.tmbtr. Ulman. wbo said employe1 proceeded to open the parlor without the bucineu license they could not get b<aUJe they could not comply wtth the ord1nance, has charged the code ii unoonstJtutlonal. Judge. Everett Dickey niled otberwile In Harbor Judicl•I District Court lllJI week. where Ulman h1d appealed from a convtctJon of the two tmployu earlier by Jurge Harmon Scoville. Ulman said the mauage parlor was optned "to provide a test case.'• tu op- eratora: were subsequently cited by New- port Beach pollct and !he cue 1ru then tried In court . The parlor ls not open now . Ulman contends and Newport Beach has admitted its new law is a vehicle designed to legislate against prostitution. Ulman arged in court that prostitution ts regulated by state Jaw and cannot be. superceded by city ordinances. He cited a court case involving a Los Angeles or· dinance specifically aimed at prostitution that wa1 struck down by the courts. Because of the hassle, Ulman claims the .city is heading for trouble. Uln1an said the city is foolish for try. inf? to regulate sexual conduct, anyway. "Anybody who wants to get areund lhe rtgulatioo csn do It easily." he said, "look at all these vibrator 'demonstra- Uons' lha1 are going on now." Mesa Thief Strikes Under Men's Noses A thief apparently s1untt rtd through a Costa Mesa construcUon site Thursdey morning while busy workmen 11wed end pounded, hauling a mo air compressor out from under the ir noses. Police said no one cou.1d recall seeing the machine belonging t.o Du·VaJ Plaster· Ing Company, or Fullerton, moved from the 508-unit apartment complei at Fair Drive and Harbor Boulevard. On display now in Doth painte<I en<I nalur•f woOd r,... ishes. 42" diameter with two 20" fins. Qutlity at its best. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 1td11111 NEWPORT llEACH 1727 Wt tltlllf Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA l lACH i4S North Cots! Hwy. 49>M55 1 OP!N FRIDAY 'TfL 9 ..... , ... Ptw M"9 _, °'919 C...., l ... llU • -- Two Picked • In Panther Death Jury Court Action Set Truce Heads Off Panther Battle NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Black inllllalltl renWnedJo their conimaDdeerod opart- ment'" today after an abortive attempt by police to evii, and oU!clals n!d' they can atay"lbere·untll the matter 18 oettled Jn the courts. .The blackl defJed JOO· heav!· 1y arrnec1 policemen 'lbllnclay .:!~~.!:tle:vv:r ~~ month agO • aft.er a shoOtout with police at· their old bead-· quarten. · Shifting the oonfrontatloo to the cou;ts f avoided another ' violent sbowdoWn.. J>etween the police and the dozen or so militants believed holed up in the two-story building. _ · - the barricaded building. Police and Negro leaders agreed the incident was only remotely related to the confrontation. The showdown, w b i c h ' developtd after three weeks ol • attempts failed to settle the matter peacefully, was stop. ped when black civic leaders, after abuttling back and forth be\Wten the two armed forces, m....,i tbe court tesL 2-miZe .Deep Mars Crat.er Tlieori zed By Phn .. rnterlandl . NEW HAVEN (AP) - Three days af questioning have resulted in the selection of two or the 14 jurors and alternates needed to hear the case of Bobby G. Seale and , Ericka Huggins chargd in the death of a fellow Black Panther. The only shot beard during the day was a single blast which wounded a black teen- ager about three blocks from •And now, here'B a bulletin just handed me ••• well, what do you know ••• well, I'll be darned ••• wow! BOULDER, Colo. (AP) What do l·:.a know about that·? •.• This is amazing Sci "~-th ••• I can ha.rdly believe it • o .'' en...,._. at e University 0£-------------------- Colorado Laboratory for Going into the fourth day tcr day in Superior 'Court, the pro- secution and defeme were halfway into their seeond batch or 50 veniremen. ' • From the first group of so, Frederick J. Dilger, a white mailman in Waterbury, was NY Cahhies Set Delay On Strike acceptable to both sides as a NEW YORK (UPI) -New juror. York's 36,000 fleet taxicab Agreed to from the second dri vers voted, early Friday tQ panel of 50, was Dennis delay for a secQnd time a Adams, a black retired strike deadline while employe of Olin-Mathiewn Co. marathcm negQl.iation s for a in New Haven. new cohtract. cQntinued. But it A3 a result Qf dismissals for . '"''as not known bow Jong the cause and p r e m p t o r y delay would last. challenge from Mrs. Huggins' A spokesman for the taxi attorney, Catherine Roraback. drivers' union said they had 26, of the second panel o~ agreed to "stop the clock" on veniremen remained at the the midnight deadline whlle close of Thursday's session. negotiations with the fleet One is black. owners continued on an hour- Dismissals Thursday camt: to-hour basis. The owners after prospective jurors ex-made a new, improved offer pressed tiplnlons ranging from Thursday at a point when Vln- antagonism toward b 1 a ck cent D. McDonnell, chainnan militants to doubt that die of'1the State Mediation Board, delendants could receive a fair sa~ about loo issues remained lrial. Unr/'SOlved. Atmospheric and S p a c e Physics said Thursday that a bright spot on the surface of Mara -previously thooght t01 be ;a desert and named Hell as -·is In reality, a hole 12,000 feet deep and 1,500 miles across. The annoiincement followed detailed exami n ation of material gathered by the Mariner Spacecraft that pass- ed close to Mars in 1969. One of the spacecraft passed within 2,000 miles of the planet's surface and returned pictures prov.idlng man with his first detailed look at the surface of the rtd planet: Dr. Charles Barth, scientific di.rector of the space phydcs laboratory, aid spectrometer measuremeots of atmospheric pressure in the region of Hellas revealed it to be a hole rather than a desert. He said several features of the hclle are sUll puullng, as the area is apparenUy devoid of the craters 80 prornineot a feature of the remaining surf""" of Mars. Spe~ter ·1 .f .. 01n Past U.S. J~ts l~tereept German Bolflber .. ''. ,\ . . .. MIAltU (UPI) -The two ~· young pilots who "scrambled" their supersonic Phantom Jets aloft to intercept an unan.-; nounced plane on t h e '. Homestead Air Force base 1 radar must have thought they l; , Cannibal Slayer Says Companion Not Guilty LIVINGSTON, !!onl. (UPI) -The self-confessed cannibal slayer of Wi:ifare worker James Michael SCh1osser has taken the witness stand in the first-degree murder trial of a hildlhiklni companion and told the jury '"The blame ls mine because I did the ttime." Stanley D. Baker, 2:1 of Sheridan, Wy;,., who is serving a life sentence for the slaying near Gardiner last Julyt testmed in behaH of Harry Alan Stroup, 20, also of Sheridan. Stroup also fares poesibte life imprisonment if convicted. Baker testified he had "ir- ·resistible impulses" to kill Stroup on a number of oc- casions during their travels, but that he restrained the im· pulses becaUle or the good Umes they had experienced earlier ln the summer. DAILY PILOT $ Parolee Kidnaps Officer, 3 Others LISBON, Ohio (UPI) -An The patrol ,.Id Officer anned e1-convict today ab-Richard Klae1 was taken ducted then released two hostage wbeil he spotted a· car police Officen1, took three fitting the de;crlptlon of one civilians hostage and Oed in used in the k:idnaping of Po1ice thelr car. Police set up Sgt. Ronald Baraa o f roadblocks t h r o u g b o u t BrookJyn Heights, a Cleveland oortheastern Ohio. ..-b. Baraa dlaappearOd 'I1le· Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday. said the boslages were tal<en The patrol la!d Kelly aban- at nearby Minerva and the dooed the cat In a wooded late model car sped southwest area about 3) miles IOUtbwest toward Augusta. of here . However, as sheriff's The fonner convict was depuUes 1earched. the area, Identified as James Edward Kelly clrcled back, got in the Kt:lly of Cleveland, a parolee· patrol car and fled on Ollll> 111 from Ohio Penitentiary. He toward Canton. waa described as heavily arm-An officer at Warren laid ed. and dangerous. Kla~ stopped the car con- I C\tlll' \ f CJSTA MfSA Jf\HL11Y l IJ),\~ i } Ct. to-t,f wtlglit ................. fw S410.N OUI s300 IVIRYDAY NICI 9"Utr O......• .... .......... -...... Police at \Varren said Kelly ta.lnlng Kelly and Baracz on abducted an Ohio highway ,u;,·;;S;,. 3;;10;;ln;;;::Lls;;bo=:;n;;ear;ly;toda::;;;y;:. ::::±:=:=:=:=:=:::::;:::; patrolman who attempted to r arrest him In the kidnaplng Of another policeman. He fled in a patrol car. Lava Flows In Hawaii IDI.O. Hawaii (UPI) -· Fiery fingerJ of laVa wtped out si:r miles Qf road in Hawaii Volcanoes National Part and cut across a parking lot In the latest eruption of sporadic Kilauea Volcano. Park rangers feared tha t u many as 16 miles of the dialn of crat.rs road may be made impassable by the vigoroua lava flow. Although the lava did not threaten residents and risltors to the island of Hawaii, the rangers were tryiilg to keep tt off the road. , e1sy-c1r• ecfiv• w11r for lftan and l>oyo boys !m ilt from nottinth•m. •ngl1nd ''NO GUESSWORK'' DRYER with .o 0 CAPACITY wen in a time machine. t r_:t There before them was a trl· ~1• motor German World War II --'14 bomber lumbering along at 100 )' ~ than any other General Electric dryer ever made! miles per hour while the two jets strained ta fly slowly enough to keep It in sight. The Air Force pilots escorted the JUS2 bomber to a safe landing in Miami Wedne~ day, where the pilot, Ge-0rge Hamilton, explained what hap- pened. u~• T....,... Hamilton said he and his JET FIGHTERS INTERCEPTED RELIC FROM PAST copilot, Gregory Tompkins, Pilots Hamilton, Tompkins Stands Atop Plane were approaching Miami in the Junkers bomber on a fer- rying flight from Q u i t o, Ecuador, via Cozumel , Mex- Jco, and a bop over the G\llf of path and identify his plane, but the radio equipment on tbe Junkers broke down. When the Air Force picked up the wiidentified plane on radar, it sent the two ,. ets up to in- vestigate. 1 fighters roared up to the junkers, which had its heyday before the two young Air Force pilots were born. The Junkers were used in support of loyalist forcea in the Spanish Civil war, then as bombers and troop carriers during World War IJ. Mexico. Hamilton said as he ap- proached the North American Air v.rens. tone he tried to radio Homestead of his !light "I ju.st waved," 1 a Id Hamilton as the two sleek Tradition al and Oh So Tasty THANKSGIVING DINNER s4zs/s2~1»·• APPETIZERS • RELISH BOWL • SOUP or SALAD ROASTED YOUNG TOM TURKEY with Old Faahlontd Che1tnut Drenlnr, Cn:cberry Sauce u d Giblet er.., or BAKED SUGAlt CURED COUNTRY HAM llritli. Pilgrim'• Rar.i11 Sa11.u WIDPPED CREA>IED POTATOES •t,CANDIEl> SWEET YA>!S • GREEN BUTTERED BEANS • SQUASH ?llAYiFLOWER • DEEP DISH APPLE PIE or PUMPKIN PIE or .HOT /.l lNCE PIE with BRANDY SAUCE • CHOICE OJ' BEVERAGE PLUS SELECTION OP OTHER BNTRJlflS ' ,,,, .... .,. •• 1o .. ,z-. ,_: 536-8171 ' I • ' • • ' • ' ' •• -- 50% MORE DRUM CAPACITY INSIDE-WHERE IT COUNTS! Enouih extra space for sheets, draperie~ bed- SJlfltds and for dt·wrinklini permanent press clolhes. H )OUI family is big on pennanent press tile GE rm larp i! almost 1 nmssily. The GE rm latp. Ifs a areat subslitule for lronini DRIES UP TO AN 18 LB. LOADI 3 CYCLES ... 2 HEATS, PLUS a fluff cycle that keeps Permanent Press l~~~~::::~·e:·~--·'.:": ... ,. .. ;.,::; ... -;~-;·~·~~-:_;~~,,· ~:~:~.::~NTI .... ·;Ji/:"=°'~f,l;.:·:'fi··~~:-;. fl/".... =.diy~.:=utry-:.S:C .. Er.t'": TV AND HARBOR" CINTIR 2300 HARBOR COSTA MISA 540·7131 C)'~Bamrtan.,.,_d_ ... _ • mlllllllm!OtlS ••• ,,, __ lilt ''" .. "'1hellm ... ""'7 loola lilt"""" .. lrlilna1I, i-. • PllllAllllll l'llSS cm! ... Drleund "DH!!-· ayolhllic flltica ••• 6£1 .... ~~·-· doltlu extra Mii to txpind llld tmbleClllt: wrtnklu fattr. • IXTIA Wit lllf1' TRAP .. , It USJto dean••. GIYll JI'! fvu, and lint IR!E dlyl ... l'!1o 11111 C[ exdustvt ••• P«ttlllrt top nl dt\rn fcrJtlQ ti dlpfndoblt -· . 85 • Bank Terms • Master Charge • BankAmerica rd . • • I -· .. • 8AD.Y 'PILOT EDITORIAL P~GE ' • Four-day Work Week A local·lnnovation -the widely discussed four-day work w'"1t -I& about.to be tested by Costa Mesa city alficlals. Wedntl<\&Y evenings to acco~te bluy cltlzens, while J\i&bt traffic courts for convenience ,of ticketed motoJ'.lsU are·commonplace·noW; U'tbe trial balloon doesn't burst unexpectedly, it. could lead to an increase in efficiency and services ri~ered by municipal ~ployes. The 91).day test period will involve only uniformed efticera of the PoJice Department ·Patrol Division and put; more men in the field at peal< periods of enforc .. 111••t •ctivlty. The COiia Mesa city staff will be jaklnf • tho<ough look ·at ·the foor-day work week and loD,.,. business day11 concept as.a poisible_ step foi'ward. in -the·contift. ulng ·theme of muniel~·IOVOJ"lnenl ol Ceola Mesa •. TUI· la: &Mne•the taxpayer more oerviee for bit money. United Fund . in Trouble , . City Manager Fred Sorsabal and Police C.pt. Bob Moo4Y are somewhat optimistic about the Jan. 1 com- ' nlenCement of four 10-bour days and the impact on petrol work. It has 'been proved effective elsewhere. ·~e·re trying to 1ee what it will do for our city," nplains Sorsabal. .Ralsinr'monqfor.cbadty·u always a delicate:ml often a diffli:ult'tuk. · · No changes in pay rate for the uniform division officers - a few such as i,elicopter pilots and observers stay on a regular shift -will result. Railfng money,for. llC,,charitlu, espOdany In les• favorable economiC"tlmes, w be on.alma•t'lmpossibie task, But the consensus is that more effective law en· forcemenl may result, with more men available when rnost needed. . The 1970· Harbor · AM!a Urilted · Fimd Is •lru(iillng bard for that vety rea~on. 1bey laid ao earli~r' ~!• week. lf the test is successful and it becomes standard l)O).ice procedure, a logical extension would be to apply ft in other tlepartments of city government. Because the services provided by the m~mber aa:encieg must nevertheless. bt performed, 1he probtein begins to crystallize. · Sctdoes the solution. People who work 8 to ~ ~aily s~i_fts in .Private busi· ne&s 'still have affaJl's requmng a VIS1t·to city hall. They may be planning a new family f?Om requirin~ pe~ts. 1'1ley may be assigned to get a license for tbel.I' aemce club's Christmas Tree 1ot. MoM! people · than evv must ~ their· .cmsd· ences and· contribute . wliat they can, no mailer· how much or bow litUe. Brea olficials have already begun •layini opea Ffve <lollars from every family that bu· not yet liven would'be>&bleuinc. · ' ' Decently Paid Supe~.,f•or Best of All Tax Bargains To the Editor: Comidettng the urban wastelands aroimd the country -slums, areas ruin- ed 1!7 ~I pollllllon, haphazard zoo. i,,., 11nc1 runaway paving machines, aod the · thou5and other failures or modem c:Wes·lo look lo the fundamental needJ of -life --should think people migllt ' begin to coont the trrecoverable -. ._...l.'Y and bwnao, resulting -.-.Ivel c:l\y, comil1. aod llala , --ono,e OoanlJ' c:u alllf tliio.e.wll!dl kind of diol9der It -beooale. It ... lllill be a plom of.~. en)orable and boa!l'!d, -· --..... "' ....... ~-be employed. Or 11.-.--slurll,. p-........... hlll l!Tllie ~ pr.er •tian of fut buck eiperts and dumped; albiilng and desolate, oo the ont1~00. 4 COUNTY SUPERVJSOR sits on I board which makes executive decisions of tremeodoua importance, decisions in- volving the transaction of millions of 0011an· of buaine91 and the employment of mlllions of man-houri of work. It is not an n:qaeraUon to say that the futur.e character of" Orange COOnty will refled the praent character of the county Board ~f Supervlson;. In "1ew of the above, our county 1t1pervilon are ridiculously underpald. Whit kind of person expects to employ men of high executive ability to guide the dev~ot of a key region of the na- tion, ~but sneers at the idea of paying more than the wages of an underling. AND HOW IS IT that the wildest pro- testing over the recent attempt to raise the pay of the supervisors arises from the one area of Orange County which already shows the ugliness of urban blight. Smart taxpayers know that a penurious supervisor Is prime meat for the fat cats end thit a decently paid supe.n'isor is the best of all tax bargaJns. DfCK SCHEROLDE Jadlffermce to !be Editor o On Thuraday evening, Nov. 12, the PTA of Con>oa del Mar Higb School sporu<>1"1 a program ..ntlUed "Drug Abuse," whk:h consisted of an orientation present.aUon by the Newport Beach Police Department and Narcotics Squad on tbe basics of drup, then group discussions to toss aromd eat: peraon11 questions and ldeas. j\-IO par.mi and fewer thin 10 ........ allended. 'I Tm ... TO to be the Ideal type of -tmlly to do 110111ethini to back up all 'U. ·· lalktof ~ done' about com- munlcaUon. From llll the WOITYini of lhe LetteTa from rtadtra art totl.come. Normally torittT.t .,:hould convtr their • Jl':le.$-SIJQU in 300 words or ltss. TM right to -eotUUnst ltttera to fit rpau or tlin&inak Ubtl is n&m:led.. AU let.- Im "'"" ""''""" ,;gioa1>1nt and !lllJil. iJ1JQ .W,,a.s, but ttamU· mau be t.Oith- . Ml4 ms re(Jutst if aufficWlt r.wOft u appu....U. Poetru toil! not I>< pul>- U.hed. .. Ovtr-the-HiD Gana" a)lout teeptnc thole hippie. away from drup to tb6 tame "radi<al youth.. protesting the ..iablJlb. ment worldllnem of the "oldies." Both aides say they want open diacUllion of the ism.I~ but what happens? IT'S NOT THAT they didn't know about it. This peper ran a front page article on the meeUng. anil e.ach and every PTA member received a letter in the mail in. viti.ng them and students in the family to attend . What more can be offered? You can"t gel anything done if there is no one will· ing to take lime to participate. Whit now! BARRY GALLOWAY Student, Corona dd Mar High School JIJesa'• Postal Ser.,lce To the Editor : We public servants, the Costa Mesa postal clerks have been quite distressed by your editorial of Nov. 6 tilled "Mesa's Postal Woes." The manner·tn which you exposed us to public ridlcu1e lacked the dignity we would expect from people sup- posedly gifted with the talent of good composition. We feel your complaint coukt have been presented in a more tactful manner. Admittedly we make mistakes. Many ol us are tong time DAILY PILOT subsaibers and as such can attesl to the fact that we are not alone tn the field of making errors. Your gathering and in- clusion of the last bit of current news in your daily paper, the n getting it to your patrons on time each day might be Uken-- ed to our operation and likely accounts for many of yoor errors. SHOULD COST A MES ANS witness the wlume of Incoming mail which arrives at intervals of about every two hours from J a.m. to 7:30 a.m., they would likely hold 50me doubt of receiving their mall that day. Yet, almO!!it unfailingly, the carriers are on their way to deliver that volume of mall by.9 a.m. Many business firms which need their mail early in the day rent post office box· es and observe the post office opening hour of 8:30 a.m. SPECIAL service is given the DAILY PILCJf and thll is stricUy an accommodation. Your volume of mail is so great it is an impossibility to put it in "Post C~lice Box 1560 al good old aip code 92626.., To facilit.at.e service to "t o u, special holdout aectkna in the aorhng c1ses are IJ!igned for your mall. ft Is pthertd frOm these holdout sectlona and ... u, Quotes a.1oe a ..... i.. •-.. filll Wla<ontla U. _,.. bemblq ol Arm!1 rtlMrdi ttn&er -"Wbtte a... an· the tnrB and proteat.. for lld>ert E. Fassnacht? Will no one carry a banner for his loM. or shut down • untvtnltJ <• they did after) tbe Kent Slate cleaibo?" packed tn bags for your messenger to pick up at least 45 minutes earlier than service is avallablt to the public. Only maf1 -after this .pickup .ia pul In )"OUr post office box. AS IS USUALLY -there u a oUoplt answer to what apparently teemed lo 70G a .comjJllcated pn>l>lem. We all -U.1 Cada MOSB gro;r, rapidly. PertOdicany tt ii ..-,·to add -carrter ~ Eadl carrier 1141 • ~ leCUOn Jn eac:h aorUnc case48 dots eeclt&edloo of the poot dllct bolea and there .ii a l)old6ia fJi. the aecoodiry (fbe Up-ie ~ ana~llde ol thnity. To l'Oa(ruic< the -, -to ac-e•m·~·ntwlr liddea can:ttt routa it wU neoessary to move the . DAlhY PILGT'1 hoklout' *"°"·"' !be Cllrrlen' routes remain coiiae~y n~ The clerk who dally pack&' the DAiliY PfLOT mail simply pulled your· replar holdout oecUon without laking -of'tbe change. It was an.error, we admit, but an undentandable OOt and we art sorry, wt do make a concentrated effort to pluat !he-DAILY PlWI'. Yo.Jr 81'ticle, .. Mez8'1 Postal Woes, .. Implies to the pubfie your mail and that of otherl Js consistenUy mishandled. Thia is not true and we tincenly trust your Jn. tent wu not to C011Yey thal impression. HELEN ll. TROMJ>ErER Rot•t'JI f'o1uult1tle• To the Editor: The Rotary Foundation Of ~ International ~ educatklnal Ind vocational study Jtolrams · throughout the world for qualified young people to fo!ler world ~rstanding and friendshlp through ~ple-tO-people contact. Since tM'T, more than 4,000 1aune .men and Women have gone abroad,..at.a cost of ·more. thin $10 lnillion dollars, for .• year of study and a "tour''· aa a goodwill ambassador. This -year, the founda:Uon wllJ .award $1,750,000 to more tJ\ID IOO young. people. Jn ·addition to 1graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholanhlps, special ~ grams 1tt available for young craftsmen througll 1echfiicll training awards, and for :foW\I buSioess and professional men th~ .a group gtudy Olchange. • The week · of Nov. 1$.-21 marks the Foundation's $3rd year of aervice. Rotary lntematiooal now hl3 14,372 clubs In 148 cow1tries. ROBERT PALEY Free Speeel'o Area To ti!• Editoro J wu dismayed With. Frances Green- baum and Jan Babcock'• request for * free speech area (MaUbox,'Nov. 12) until I thought of the perfect place: One mile directly bebiod the UC! campusi II la called tbe county dumJ!. PIDLIP L. SCHLEGEL, D.D.S. Dear ·G~oomv • Gus: H°" do our llrVkomen feel - they ... -All ..... CU&tus a.;, wl~ hll -.iiq.- Rolll Royce! -C. I.. L. 1'1111 ....... .......,.....,.. ........ .........,. f"'9 If h a;a I-'· .... ......................... ·C Perversity of ' The Human 'J.nimal • 5uch It .... Jl<"WlilY ol the buman anbUl :tJfiit ... ttrs . men plellant to give ~·a &e:nerou& mu to 10me pbilan- thnipy •WB • bne m dirt.I obligation toward, than to 1>91 an old debt we have .my lepl and ...... -.Jiption toward. • • • -,. The 'lteCtllity for a ,Wom·en •a Ub movement -des- p11a· ltl ... W'Glic ... cetltl -reveals it· oelf In fhe facMIU1l IQ many women feel they.~ve to pretend to be more Stupid thl~ they really are, iii (lfder tc ingrattate . themselves with men; an odious krm or "slave-mentality." • • • . Most or 'US are care.leas or our health, but intense preoccupation with hrealth ii probably more crippling ; as Josh BilttnP obeerved .a century ago: "There are lots or people in this world who spinet .so much time watching their health that they· don't ha•e Ume to enjoy iL '' • • • The worst evil of our age is not the passion, violence, or confiict of opinion, but pgbUc poCocarudsm, -the in- difference to. li>cial problems until they break out in virulent form and can no lqer be oontajned by Jawa, neglect, and a conspiracy of silence. • • • Walching: the Columbus Day parade ff"9m my window, I wondered how many marchers (and apeclalors) kneW thl!l Colulribus '911'.IS sent back to Spain in chOlns and <lied ID neglect, almost forgot- ten in his own time . • • • When a ~ says he feels '1guUty'' about nneWng, what be generally meafta is that he ·fee.Ls ashamed for oot feeling genuinely 111llty about ll • • • Wbl!l'mott.intn mean by "freedom'' is comfOrtable confmemetit, m their own terrili: freedom. In a metapl>y>lcai sense, -.Id terrify those It did not coo!Use. . !. • • Speal!inr of this subject, when the ftnut llvln~ Rualan writer CBMOt be published Jn the Soviet UnJon , il seems to me that'thls tiny lndl.-1 hu rnor< freedom •of a<tlon than the Soviet state his. • • • 'Ille only men who know "'OTMn well are homosexuals; for. as Ninon de Lenc:los said. "One most choose between loving '"omen and knowing them.'' ,. ·• . . Ono. of ·the mosl foolish exten..<lons ·of the -aUc" .Jll"C"I lo the tlection of Judea, wbkh sf'ra us a mediocn! and pollttcally-oritnted judiciary and almost guarantffs that only those lawyers who take a partisan lntertst In politic:s will be ""!"lDattd.for !be bet\dl. • • • ,,,. -,with tho ll11llic: la that he -to looo ,hlnmll ln,-Unity, and (orgtli the lmjlorlanl pr1nelple ol In-_, wbilt U. trouble wf1h !ft ratinllal 11 that ha l!qment.. the -, md thul hen hlmlolf from com- prehendln( Ila -Uol lllYllerf and maJl!n(. I ' \ ••• . .. I . I Getting ,.Dy1'amite Is Just Too Easy Explosion of a bomb at a San Francisco church v.·here the funeral of a s I a i n policeman was about to be held, is part of what may be called a "dynamite syn. drome." So far we have nol gone to the. roots of this dreadful, epidemic illness. We have used mass pressure largely to apprehend the culprits, not to cut of.f the supply.of explosives. This will not ·work., becauae " (J) dynamite in itself i."I: relatively harmless; (2) it becomes harm· · fut only In the hands of deranged p e r • sons; (3) tbeae persons are •de.rang. ed by the tumultu· oos state of o u r society, and tlie tu- mult ts in fact world-wide . When dynamite was discovered in the last century, beca~e Jt was more powerful than gunpowder, its tjvilian w;e was to clear land or trees and produce arable soil. It was called / ttumping powder, and It is nonnilly dttenated by a small cartridge containing an uostable element, fulminate of mercury. MalP.ng a time bomb is easy. You need a RBir of pliers to wire the sficka togelh.,-, an alarm clock and a battery to spafk the fulminMe . THERE ARE evidenUy sevef~ hun· dred Amerlcans engaged In tbiS some. ••hat exacting chore, and once in a while they blow ... themselves up. It is wtlawful to traffic in, or possess, dynamite, except under commercial license, and the criminal! must steal It or acquire Jt in a blackmarket. It would not seem fonnidable to put a trace on every stick of dynamite manufactured in th is ~~try. Bl}d.double the security against smugglers. This trace should run from the racterY to the; lawful user of dynamite. Any violator of the chain, when caught, Should be subject to severe penalties, including stiff pri3on sentences. Doublless there is such a trace, but adrninistratkm is manifestly sloppy, and the 'Jaws should be rewritten to obviate any technicality nomeose when the trafficker or possessor reaches court. The church bombing, while in some respects erimesbed with lbe run of born· bings the nation has undergone, exhibits notable differences . True, many bombs have been planted tn police stations, and this bomb was ob- viowlly aimed at a gathering of policemen to honor their dead companion. BUT MOST BOMBING has had politico-social aims oflen involving fury over the Vietnam war. In this category are attacks ·on federal buildings, ROTC quarters on campuses, and technica l laboratories in colleges relating to war production. Other college bombings have -- bit classrooms or administrative offices where ~pus clashes have occurred « are occurring. CUriously, the casualties in these at· tacks have been remarkably slight. This may be due partly to amateurish. manufacture. But early morning born~ ings indicate a desire to avoid murder, since the consequence is much. more grave than that for wrecking a few desks or windows. None of this reluctance appears In the church crime. Clearly the purpose was to kill -not only policemen but uninvolved persons such as church attendants and the dead policeman's family and friends. Mere chance prevented a tragedy. A bomb of more demonic intent has not been detonated in this land. And it remains, that all the 'bombers are demented, and all tbe dynamite too easy to get. Clean Atoni for Power Nudear energy promises to be one of the greatest rad9rs in salving the air and water pollution problem once people ac- cept it fully as an ally in the battle to ~rve the environment in the face of rapidly expandiRg population pressure. ln a region or the coun· try-Florida-where each month 20,000 new pennanent residents .are added to the stat.e's popUlaUon, a local power com- pany Is devotinfl a major· part oI a $6ClO million construction program to the de· velopmenl of a nuclear electric plant .. A.! part of its story•of telllng people about f\P· clear energy. lt·has sent out · a· relede that attempts the mogt dlf£icult job of de-- scribing the atom tn terms understand· 2ble to the l~n. \ · ~ FJllST. 1T SAYS. " ... just 00.. small la the atom1 So small that 3' biUloo- btllkln could be placed on the heed of o1'e pin. It's a tiny work!. Bul only tiny in alt.e. 'l:be 1nass of the atom .•. Is so dense thtt if fl Wert the Size of 8 drop o( \Viler, it woold ""ilh I mUllon tons." The rtle ... pointa·out 111¥ beca.,. of this lnaedlble dally. lben Is an ...,...... •nl\)Wlt it -v tn an atom. A slllCle•lllWll pelli!l ol -fUel -JnUIUrinC oiily ..... -tht of an, Inch 1oni •1ld OM quarter Inch fit dlametff-la equal to lbe -., Jn too lonl of cool. 1T'l!S JUSI' flUCll ....... tratlon of "'""'ll'·• thll tllal' ... Ill dlr11.iot 111' I -...... . . ...... I ' I '{: •-'. GU.e11,t Eclitorial I ' l t" k the human race. 1be day is coming when orthodox means of producing energy would bring insolµble pollution problems . As the power company's release points :; ~:n, a_n~~~ 1:~:1bumfn;~~ ~~ combustion of any kind •.•• there is no smoke or soot of any kind. There are not even any chimneys." In shol't, the peaceful use of the atom is an Important part of the answer to pollution and lhe energy requirements of a nation that has neUber the desire nor the capacity to turn the clock back 30 or fO years. lad1str-lal New1 Revtew .----811 George --~ Dear George : You know. your column Is a!rtl()tl,t the Mly thing we read that ever hU an oCcuiooaf nice lhlng lo ,.Y about ltewogers. • WE THANIC YOU! FIVE TEENS Otar Tt«ls: • '!bank )'Oii -leena are !be best· -people f know. n,., almoll never. !UNTY,' CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMB~R 20, '1970 TEN CENTS Laguna Ma-in Beach· "Developme·nt -.Gr.oup Set By BARBARA KREIBICH Of rM IMiltW Pi.t II•" A variety of proposals regarding future development of Laguna's Main Beach has prompttd City Council action to name a special Main Beach committee to sift all proposals and recommend alternative programs. After hearing a number of letters and penonal comments regarding the need to move forward with a development plan, Mayor Richard Goldberg told the coun- • ci1 Wednesday night: "I recall the OOnfuslon of all tht pro- posals regarding Qle library 1iie. Thia was solved when Mayor Vedder appo pointeC! a Librar)' Site Committee to get the project off lhe ground and we hive seen evidence of ils success. It la my feeling that we have .waited too long Ol1 the beach and. I auggest wt appoint a special Main Beach committee at our next meeting." Goldberg 's propo&a.I, unanimously en· cloned by the. 'l'W'cl! wu foe the. .ap- pointm~t cl a five;l'J)em!:ter ~l'}llllUet, plus two of rive alternates. He uked ucb councilman to pi-opoee ·OR· mtmber aDd . ' . one alternate at the..Il\ee. 2 COUDCil meet-µ-.,. . . I A new proposal fll"5<lll!d to the council W¢nell\l•Y night by Bru"' Lyan, . 171 High Drive, wa1to10llcit'participatlon of the callfomia Arts Comm.ls8ion ·to design· a regional art center to be IOC1ttd In Laguna Beach • •• • '1'be ldu," he Aid, "wwld. be to prem\'l·tbe part •and promeude apecti of the Main Beach and pr0vide a year- round art showcase wbk:b would aUract' lrtllW .aa • torger -•phlcioJ blail; -the.-qualilied direciloo of the CAC.w I.JOO Aid he hid contaeled th8 atata· ~' emmru.,iOI ln ttie matter' tnd Wa anltln( a ieply. , Goldberl·reptied tllat the.'C>IWICil would give. ewtY comidt!ratkla to the q- &eatioll.• • , A i.ttar.f!'!"' P~ter ,,_i.frml Andrews. 1110 ·Linden St. ·atiq(y 1upported the· Gallery-by1f.he..Sta ·project outlined by Iandsciape ·architect Richard Bigler and expressed "disgust" th;al anrone . ln the tit}" would consider expanding the El Pueo parking lot. . A· Jetter frOm the Downtown Busltiess Association said. ''While 'the·DBA mly back the Gallery·by-the&a" ooncept In eon'j~Jon with the Main Beach park, .,,.. feel u.,t It obould be done property . , 1zarre arl;ne· I ' ' ' I \ . • : ' • ,. ac. . ' . ... . . . . . Pharmacy Employe Cleared An employe of the Park Forest Pharmacy in Laguna Beach and h e r boyfriend have been cleared ln the Nov. 4 burglary or the phannacy with the COfloo fe.s.sion of another suspect. Laguna Beach police said Stephen Corriell Ducote, a 20-year..old transient, has•conteased to the pharmacy burglar; and another unsolved burglary that oc- curred the same night. A pharmacy employe. Pamela Henry, 19. waa arrested at work the afternoon following the overnight theft of $500 from the drug store. Gary Lee Moore, her ~ year-old boyfriend was also arrested In I.he case . Investigation has cleared both. On the night of Nov. 12, about a week after the phannacy burglary. an oper8tor of Tam Answering Service called police to report a man on the roof of Coast Realty at 223 Forest Ave. Police arrived and arrested Ducote, who was allegedly entering the tt:alty of· fices through a skylight. Ducote later confessed to the pharmacy burglary and the burglary of Axline's Fine Shoes, 245 Forest Ave., which OC· curred the same night. Both stores were entered through a skylight, police said. Ducote was arraigned on the burglary charges and released on $3,000 bond. 'Metal Fatigue' Retires Engine "Metal fatigue" has brought about the collaJ).1e of the Laguna Beach Fire Department's 20-year-old Mack fire truck, acting city manager Joseph Sweany advised the City Cowlcil this week. "Coming down the hill from the recent fire on Caribbean Way the Mack's transmission just gave up," said Sweany. ''However," he added, "after some in- \'~tigation we have been advised that there is one ~eplacement transmission for that model -at least there's supposed to be one -somewhere in the United States and if they find it we can repair the Macll: for $1.000.'' Meanwhile, Sweany said, the Fire Department is renting a unit from t h e Orange County Fire Department. Arab Trio Executed GAZA (AP) -Three Arabs were found shot to death near the Jabaliya refugee cainp here, the IsraeU military command said today. 11ley apparently were ex- ecuted by a ,guerrilla organit.atlon as part of an internal struggle, the Israelis said. -~ ~· • I ' " A ·Visit to the Grave . , Robert F. Keimedy's widow, Ethel, and five of their 11 children kneel in prayer at his grii.ve in Arlington National Cemeter:y. They were ac~ companied t'o the cemetery today by Kenndey 's brother, ·senator Ed· ward M. Ken'nedy (0-Mass.) and his wife, Joan. Today would have been RFK's 45th birthday. He was slain June 6, 1968, in Los Angeles while campaigning for the Democratic presid~ntial nomination. His c - ' . . . . ' " . . . . ! ' ' ' ' ! I ' I :I , assassination· followea ,that Of hJs' Hrother,. President John F. Kennedy, in Dallas, ,Nov. 22,' 1953. THe grou'p also vjsited the grave of the late Presidt!nt., Ethel Ken'nedy placed a single white carnation on the grave. The.visit was witnessed by two .photographers, an Army private ,on sentry duty and two workmen. Sanity Hearing ·Set in Niguel Shooting Case Grand ,Jury Tabs Priority-, Projects .Slat,ed Six. in Massive For JointlfagunaMeeting . Drug Network A sanity hearing was ordered today for a Lagwia Niguel man charged with assault with intent to commit murder after he allegedly attacked and shot his estranged wife in her Laguna Beach home. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge appointed a psyc hiatrist lG examine John Thomas Reilly. 27, after accepting the defendant's plea of not guilty by reason of lnsanlt,i. JuC:ge Judge will rule Dec. 17 on Reilly's mental condition. If the accused man is sane, he will go on trial Jan. 18. Reilly was arrested in ¥untington Beach tut Oct. 14 shortly after he allegedly shot his estranged wife, Linda Reilly, 25, in the chest during a fracas in her home at 216 Cliff Drive. A neighbor testified in municipal court that be found Mrs. Reilly lying on the noor In· her home bleeding from chest wounds. He uid she identified her bu.s- band as I.he usailant. Aft<r Laguna Beach CRy Councilman Edward Lorr bad apressed conettn aver the "slow progress" of the planning com- mission in wendinc Its way 1through a long list of project.!, it was agreed this week that the commilslon and council shoo,lkl schedule a joint meeting to c!U- cu~ progress and•prklrilies. "I have no intent to criticize the plan· nlng commission,•• aald Lorr. "I ltnow they are doing a tremend6us amount ·or work, but I feel the couacil is at fault In not setting up a·Uat ,Of·priorit.ies on fm. portant projects." .. He cited the n!ed r to· complete afudy and move Into action on the C-R r.one, which would permit big.her beachfront hotels ; on parting .dnJctures for the dOW"ntown area ; on Mlan Btach develo~ ment and M st&ndanl1 for billalde plan. ned mtdentiaJ development.. P~ Commiaslon Chairman WU· llam Lambourne, whO wu in the au41- ence with other members of the commls- Uon, 1ttpped forward to state thlt the planners had been working on a priority basis, attemptiRg to complete studies re- quested by the council within to days, as sugested al the last 'joint meeti111. "We should be able to respond in early Decembe..r." said Lamboume, "We have atuditd and set dates for public hearings on the C-R ione, he1rd several> parkinit structure propqsals and started the PRO study. We alJO have to respond ·to the general plan .draft have completed, at the cooocil's .request. our review and Comment Olli the Bigloer Main Beach ~Ian.•• Laml))urne Conduded, '"Mle. planning· comm.i.s&iqn,; ti._~ .worked hard. lt ii not right lo. cJillciR," Sua,.linl a Joint. meetlic. he 'added, "It teems our com·· munlcaUOllo pta mixed up." · LolT aaicl be -hit comments dicl not IOUnd like·crftfcilm. "l folt !ht """"'· ell .,., at.faul4" be.lllld .. .. By TOM BARLEY Of "-Del" l"!flll Stiff Six suspecta in what authorities allege may be the biggest drug miuggling netwofk In California history were in- dicted Thursday by the Orange County Grand Jury. The further naming of persons arrested pn the OcL 14 roundup at "Stanecastle" -law enforcement ofCicera' name for the al1eg~ drug headquarters at 18532 Mod· leJka .canyon -bringa to 4S the number of iuspecb ·indicted by lhe investigative panel. . 1 Indicted Thursday wre Diane NorTls, 25, and Susan Seminar., 25, both of 202 n-·\,ane, Costa Meaa : Lloyd Ort, 29, o! 144 W. Marqu.ita, Sao Clemente and George Casas, 24, of 21931 Hilltop Lane, Mndjeaka Canyon. Irvine City Respo·nsi·bility Aired All four have been booked imo .Orange County Jail and1 face arraignment In Sup;erior Coutt. District attorney's of· l!wa refUled lo idenWy the.Ir fellow t.. dicatees)unUI they have betn arrated on reviaed charges. •·The new indictment contains 28 felony counts lnvolvifltl sales of heroin . I.SD and marijuana plus possegsion of Illegal weapons. HStonet.asUe" was deaa'lbed by lncredulool observers wbo swept through the mini-fortress in the Oct 14 raid 11 a vertiable arsenal· of bombs, ammunition Br FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL Of ""' o.llY '"'"" lfMt University of Calilomla R e g e n t a ' meetings "are better than a movie and COil less,'' commented Raymond Wat.son, executive vice ptttident of the Itv1ne Company. The proposed city of Irvine will turn m. to a ''Disneyland for the upper·mJddle clus.'' retorted a UC Irvine. student. These jesting comment.a were aired in a forum on tht Irvine Company's muter land u" plan for il>e development of lbe central aector of the ranch. The Informal meeting held. Thursday night at Laguna Federal Savings was •JlOll'Ofed by !ht newly formed frvlne campus brarich of the concerned Pmnts of University of Catilomla Studen!J, a stat,.ride organization .. Coniro.eny ha1 lllmlW\ded !ht. pl•• since lhe announcmnent lbat the pro- llORd city of lrvine woWd encomp1ss 13,000 acres of land and have an u11.imate populaUon of 430,000 perlOl'll. The original plan, a1reed upon by the ranch, the. UC ~enll, I/Id the. COW!ly planning departmeol, in IMO caJJed for a c11y with 100,001r !nhabftanta ·.., 10.000 ' attes. fnlUal plans for lncorporatloa o! tile city to !ht Local Ai,ettey tormatton Com· miltee caJJ for 18,IOO l<IU 1" become Iha ... and assorted weaponry. . "Stanecutle.''1il the borne of Thomas J. SkeUy Jr., 12, the. man who ii aJ!egeli by 1n...tiga!On u th< rln1le8dei of Iha dnJC and weapoit ring. lie bas en!eftd· a plea af Innocent.to all charges and wlll·be itled·Dec. I. J and that Main Beach development can and should ~ done now." The letter· urged the council to termihate preaent leases, ' place all tenant.s on a month·ti>month basis and "set in motioil the chain of event& necessary to acbi~ve development of our. Maio Beach." A letter from the Civic League reiterated that group's position that development should be "slow and deliberate." keeping in mind the fact that the property was acquired u "open.·• 0 . One .. Held . In Death OfB.uddy Oceanside, polict charged today that a binrn... ~ct ' be;tween two C a m p Pendleton 'Mirlnes whkb was calclllated to ke>Po1tllem' fronr ewnbat. in •Vietnam llu• wUrteid' Jin .. a grim '1 .. IY'1 with 'ODii ta.the\i{ect1diact and tUs compartion fae-thc·Drufder'i:JiargeS.' ' I ,~u~; ,~ ... ~~-,!hit,.~ la!al '"""' oi l'vt.'Et..,...,, ·CIJamG .• as not·at 'handl 'or an·unfdelitlled ' lholon.t; 'llley are holding Chappel'a -buddy, Pvt. Jerome Quinn, 25. -• lnvestigaton said ,Quinn disclosed details of shooting from ·a hospital bed where he ls recovering from two buUet wounds in the groin -slugs apparently fired by the murder victim before ht died. Officers gave this account of tht abooting early Wednesday in Oceanside: Chappell and Quinn were scheduled to leave for Vietnam Wednesda y night, but assertedly vowed instead to wound each other to kttp from being sh.ipped out. Early that morning the two Marines slipped out of their barracks with a .22- caliber pistol. Near Oceanside, police said, the pair stopped and Chappell , wielding the eun first, shot Quinn twice In the groin. Agents Seeking Hit-run Driver Federal Bureau of Narcotics agents and police are searching for a young man in Laguna Beach who tried to run down one of the agents with an automobile and later abandoned the vehicle following a minor accident at about 6 p.m. Thursday. Laguna Beach police said the man, driving a white van, tried to run over the federal agent near High Drive and Poplar Street when the agent was attempting to arrest the swpect for a narcotics viola· tlon . . After barely missing the agent, the man fled the scene and the vehicle was found abandoned a few minutes later straddling the center div ider on Cliff Drive near Acacia Drive, police said, Police are working with agents in searching for the suspect. Oru1e Coast Weatller Hazy swishine is better than no sunshine at all. Keep that in mind Saturday if you're going to the football game. · Temperature-wile It'll fall between 63 and 72 de- grees. INSIDE TODAY Thrre'll be thttveru afoot at Orange Coo.st College nezi weekend whe"' tht' Newport Harbor Children's The at t,. Guild retells the story of "Alf Baba and the Forty Thieves." Dttaill in todau'1 Weekender. INlillt C1Hflnlll CMd!IMI U• CltUlllM ..... c..,._ ........... •t1twi.i ..... 1-1....,_I .. _ -Al!ll L""""1 -...... • " • • .... H H • • n t•n " " • ..,, M4ft1111 ,.,., 11 "'•lloMt .,..... "l Ch'l"tt (Mty I •1.iiwn11111 "-• 1.,1~11 I"~ 11 '"'1• , ... lledl Mtrllth 1•1~ T•'ritltll Jt _..,. ..... -. WOo'Mfl'I hi-1).IJ w...-"'"'" .... ·-.... ; , . -. J '• I • OAI\.' Pl10T SC Manson Now Takes Stand To Testify LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles MaJllOll ln a surprise move took the stand •t the Shlt'on Tale murder trial today and uld: .. I've killed no cne and I've ordered oo one to be ldlled." Then be: added: "I have one law that I Uve by. Jt'a that I don't snitch." In an emot1ona1 but loW-keyed dtllvery, the central figure 1n the complex case said over the objection of hll attorney: "You people put importance on your lives. My life hu never been importartt to anyone. •. If you put me in the penltm- tlary, that means nothing .•• I like it there bea111e I like myself." Mahaon '1 sudden appearance on the stand came after a dispute in wbk:b his three 'fi'Omen co-defendanta said they in· Rnded to confess. The four are charged with murdering Miss Tate and six others. The woman ln!lsted 'I1lursday on testl· fying again!t the advice of their at. torneya and at today's session the judge 11sked them to take the stand and tell their stories in narrative form in the absence of the jury, so any inadm1ssible comments would not reach the jury 's ears. At that defendant Susan Atkins, 22, arose and said: "It's for the jury's ears. The.y're the ones that ~d my Ille in their hands." The other two indicated they felt the same way. In the midst of their arguments Manson, chieltan of a hippie style clan, arose and asked to testify. His attorney objected loudly. "There's been a lot of cbarges,'t Manson began, 0 a Jot of things said against me of which a lot cooJd be ~!eared up and clarilled. . .everyone could understand what the family was and whether there was any conspiracy to commlt a murder or commJt crimes. Group Graduates Training Class On Waste Water 'l1lree Llguna Bead! city employes were amoo.g 33 graduates in tbe Orange County Sanitatloo Diltrlct'• !Int -job training clua for waste water treat. ment plant operators. The 44-week program Included 11 weeks of classroom work, two evenings a week and 70 boun « on • lhe • job ln- &trucUon. lt was one of a series of such courses to be conducted througbout the state under the 1pon10nhlp of the State W•ter Resources Cootrol Board and the Fe<lersl Water Qusllty Admlnlstratloo. The Lagunans who received certificatn last week were Harry R. Bosaeler, Barry R. Bradley and Wayne M. Simard. They are among eight em.ployes of the city Sewer Department who tend the city's antiquated sewage treatment plant, now undergoing emergency improvements. "I'm very proud of these men for all the work they put in to complete this g:>UrSe," said acting city manager Joseph Sweany, who attended the graduation ceremony at Orange, County Sanitation District beadquarten. "Two of our employes already held state licenses so this brin~ our total of license holders up to five." The clw included representatives of 16 public utilities in Orange and Riverside Counties. Objective of the training program is to improve the skills of currently employed waste waler treatment personnel by motivating them to seek further educa· tion in the field, improving their knowledge of educaUonal skills in math, communications and the sciences, in- &truct.lng them In waste water polluUon control and t:nabling them to maintain and operate cqmplex new treatment facUities. DAILY PILOT N..,"' le_. lt•ktf• .._. ....... ... a ,... .... ,.., c .. te Mn• s. c......_ OltANG&'. (()A.Sf ,UILISH1HG t.OMPAN'1 Roll•rt N. W•M l'rUICll'lll ll'AI l'1itlltl'ltr J•ck JI. C1rlrt Vk• "'•!"'"' •r.d Gtntrt1 Mll""111t Th"'"11 IC11Yi1 ... ., Jhom•• A.. M1rplii111 M-.lrll Eclllo!' f.idi•r4 •• "'' """ Or ... ~ """" -c.tt ... f -.,..., .., ......, ~I.au 2n1w.t ...... ~. i.....,. Mlefl;1 tn .... , ... _ ...... ,, .... ..,.: ""'~......., --~----.~ ... • •• Stoek Deal 1Maze Studied By RIQL\RD P.. NALL Of -o.llr ....... " A mue of corporste and atoclt deallnp that Involve '3 mUlion In credlton -II> eluding -Is GI <>nnae CCWllT• two Leisure World rettromoot COllllMlllllll - ls bslni lnveslil•tod b,y ledersl, otolo lllld My Lai Terror Told at Trial Of Lt. Calley FT. BENNING, G•. (UPI) -The two little girls wue huddled in the comer or a mlletable one-room but with no roof. Around thtnr the vtllage of My Lal WU In flames. An -American infantry company was destroying. on orders, the buildings and the crops of a hamlet that WA! part· of a cluster that for years had been a Com· munist military unit beadquarter1. An American sergeant, 31, a veteran of 19 years in the Anny, spoke of llWe girls and compassion, of a score of dead and bloody men and women lying beside a village trail, and of a bearded old man shot in an act of war in a place that did not resist. The sergeant. Leo M. Maroney, testified Thursday in the court-martial In which the government seeD to convict U. William L. Ca11ey Jr., 71, leader of a platoon in that company, of the premeditated mutder by rifle of 102 civilian,, by bis own hands or those of hi.s men at his direction. Maroney was the si:rth prosecution witness to testily about seein&" a group of 15 to 70 dea(I men, women, and children at trsllaide In the llOUthem part « My Lal on March I!, 1961, when Charley Company swept through ln a search to d..troy the 48th North Vietnamese bat· talion. The battalion was not there. No op. position fire came, witnesses have sald.' Maroney said the mortar detachment he commanded that day never got a request for fire support. But the nine mtn he commanded "aulsted In deotroylni the buildings and the c:ros-." After Maroney told •bout the group or civilian bodies, the proteCUter, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel ill, uked him: "Did you see any live Vietnameae?" · "Yes," 88id Maroney, "two or three men -and two little girls that we and the artillery lonrard observer plebe! up. We kept them with 111 111lW .,. left 1he village. ''One WU In shock Bui llhe finally lo! all right and 11a!1od ~· Of course, we couldn't understand her. • "How old were they?" LaUmer uked. 0 0ne wy_ five or 1hc and the other seven or e~ ;t. ""ff,~fandln ·~~~ wltb only OrM1 , no •. _,,, IJ&l""l" destroyed. They w~ hid bacl: In the cor· ner Qt the house ." 11ie wgeant told about bulldlnp being in namea, and LaUmer wanted to know: "Did you,.. anybody killed?" ·. "I saw one man killed, but I doO•t know who killed him," Maroney 11ld. "Didn't ooe of your men imlst on kill· lni u old man with • beard and you uid 10 ahead?" "I didn't say go ahead.'' Maroney replied. "l l&id U be dido'~ IOlllOOne el,. probably would. Tbe man in my platoon didn't kill him. He shot at him. Somebody else shot him." Maroney, the ninth government witness in a trial in which Calley could get death or life imprisonment, was preceded by Sgt. Calvin L. Hawkins, a demolition man attached to the unit for the My Lai sweep, who helped blow up the pnr literation of Communist d e f e n s i v e spiderholes and large bunkers in tbe bam1et. Motorcycle Park Hit by Burglars San Clemente's Seabreeze motorcycle park has lost Its chance to operate after an order from the landlord, Brigham Young University. Thursday it was discovered that lhe park also bas been burglarized . Police said that sometime between Wednesday afternoon and midday Thurs~ day, thieves broke off a padlock to a trailer al the park and made off with three motorcycles, a citizen's band radio outfit and two dozen shorts bearing the park's.name . No dollar amount to the loss had yet been set, police said this morning,. but estimates run to about '500 or more. The loot was kept stored in a moving van-style trailer. The burglars apparenUy used a sledgehammer or a large rock &o break off the lock. Officers are lnvesU1ating flqerprtnta found at the &Cene. Singer to Star • In Dimes Show Vocall1t VlckJ Howard will be the 1tar performer tonight at • Marr:h of Dimes dlme--a-danet benefit the San Cle.mente Inn to fight birth ddecll. The dance will be In the Jnn'a Aqua Marine Room from 9 p.m. to t •.m. Prizes donsled by local mercll•nll w111 be given out during the breaks of the Highlander'• band, which will provide the music. General admission to the publJc ls $1 per penon, plUI the "dime-a-dance" t=L local authorltlel. Tbe central fip< In the puuttng labrinlh -a fcnner Newport Beach real· dent-ls now llvtnc in Munich , accordiaa to ·Joe Dlckeraon, chief of the Orange CWnl,y dJstrict attotney'1 fraud dJvlalon. ~ It No!mllltlt In • lln Bernardino s ... -&r... story .. JOleph o. OAIL.V P l~OT Slfll P1"19 DENIES ALL CHARGES Cepo Meyor For1ter Mayor Forster Denies Charges In Recall Flap By PAMELA HALLAN 01 IM l>tHJ' '11111 Still A confident Mayor Tony Forster breez.. ed through recall charges Thursday and ended up by makiJ)g a few allegations ol his own. 'Ibe San Juan Capistrano official charg- ed that the entire recall was a dlttet result of the dismissal of administrator· clerk Ernest Thompson. He further charged that Committee for Good Government, sponsor of the recall, couJd not back Up their charges aod he blasted the committee as "not havtni enough guts tO face me." After reputed attempts by the mayor to provoke the. committee into asking him questions Ken Lowe, a representative of the committee answered that their • spo~an. Doo4!d Rotitt was ab"'1t lDd 1 they dldn't want to 0 harass the mayor at his own press conference." "But I fnvitediyou here. I'll be glad to • answer your questiol)S. I won't consider it harassment," &aid Forster. He then commented on the charges, reading a written statement and then elaboraUng on them. To the charge that he had displayed a disregard for the system of chairman of command, the. West Point graduate re- plied that ten years of military and seven years of business experience had instilled in him a great respect for the chain or command method. He sajd the dlarge must have come from Thompson because no other staff member recalls that he ever violated the system. · The m:ond charge that he exercised authority granted to another city official, he called ludicrous. He said the Incident concerned a League of California Cities ·meeting which he attended at the last minute. Councilman Ed Chermak had been instructed to vote in his absence. He read rrom the league by laws where ft states that unless absent the mayor will cast a city's vote. He said he con- ferred with Chermak before the meeting and Chermak had not registered any ob- jection at the time. He categorir:ally denied the third tharge that he pennitted a land use privilege not legally processed. He said the only property he owns is his home and to his knowledge he has made no iJ. legal additions to it. • Bicycle Tagging Program By City Set Up Council The Laguna Beach City Council has ap- proved a proposal to register the many bicycles of Laguna Beach and to initiate a bicycle safety program for the bike riders. Councilman Peter Ostrander said he was greaUy concerned with the rtquesl! made to the city by parents to regi:ster their children's bicycles. The council instructed Uie c i t y manager's office and the city attorney to prepare a program for bicycle licensing and the safety instruction program for the rid ers. Bec.ause of thr many recent bicycle thefts In Laguna Stach, Ostrander said, recovery efforta would be enhanced If all bicycles were rcglsttrtd wl&. the cily. As Jf lo strengthen O.trandrr'a argu· ment. Laguna Stach police said Thurs-- day that .a $160 French bicycle had been stoltn from Jerry McNeely. The Jocked bike wu stored under a stairway at his home at 337 Mermald StreeL I , . Dulaney. The 41ory, on which II> vesUgaUve report.tr Ted Harp spent 3~ monthJ, allO involved • defaulted loan fl.. SS00,000 made by a San Bernardino bolpltal operated ~Y C.thoUc """'· Dulaney -rtedly willed and dined the 1\sters 1t hit Lquna Hills Professional Bu.lldina:. =21 Paaeo de Valencia. lt is Nixon Welfare Bill Loses Out In Committee WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Senate Finance CommUtee voted 10 to 6 today to 11:111 President Nixoo's innovative wel· fare reform bill. The vote was a severe and passible fatal setback to chances for changing the nation's welfare system, which has been characterized as a cotitly "mess" by the Health, Education and Welfare Depart. ment. The committee agreed, by a 10 to 3 vote. on only a limited one year's test of the administration prqposal along with five other approaches. The administralion bill, proposed by President Nixon in a 11at.ionwide radio and television address in 1969, passed the House last April. It called for guar- anteeing an income of $1,600 a year to every poor family Jn America -whether the head of the household was employed or jobless. The administration considered the pr~ posal for ooly a dry-nm t..i of Its I! billion plan unacceptable. But a coalitloR of liberals who consid· ered the measure too stingy and con- servatives who considered it too gener· ous teamed up in the 10 to 6 adverse vote. Laguna Physicist .Tq Be Honored Laguna Hilla physicist Dr. Leo A. DuBridge, former president of California Institute of Technology, will be honored at a Tuesday night dinner at the Century Plaza llotel, Los Angeles. DuBridge, who wu president of the izt.. Btltute from 19'5. to 1988, will receive the Robert Andrews Millikan Award created of the Nobel winner. Trustees prt.1ent the award ln ncognl- tion of associates who have made a na· tional contribution to a specific field. DuBridge residnged hil post in 19A to become President Nixon's .science ad· visor. Now retired1 be continuea as a member of the · ~t'1 Science Advisory Committee. eapri alto known u the 1'Taj Majal." The story also mentions Huntinaton Beach residents Dlinlel S. Hayes and James E. Shipley in connection with the loan from SL Bernadine H09pltal, • 2!2- bed facility. The Sun-Telegram atory slates the hospital board approved the loan not knowing that the stocks Hayes and Shipley of(ered in collateral for the l~n were unregistered and not marketable. It it.ates only $10,000 has been repaid. Questioned by this paper, Dickerson ot the district attorney's office said he ls looking into several complaints from Orange county residents, many or them women, who assert they lost money given to the handsome Dulaney to invest in mutu~ funds. Dulaney was president of World Trends Financial Inc. and another investment firm operating in the Leisure World retirement communities. The Sun-Telegram story said 55 shareholders invested $1 .3 million. Jt also quotes a federal bankruptcy referee as saying that the Internal Revenue Service has liens totaling $100,000 on any asset$ Dulaney may have . The story quotes one of the (uniden· tified) shareholders in Dulaney ventures as st aling that he loaned Dulaney $40,000. It quotes the 70-year-old retiree as saying "We were like father and son, and I didn't even want him to give me a pr~ missory note, but he did. "Joe used the money as a down pay· ment on a $167,500 home in Dover Shores, Newport Beach. He also bought a boat and a $50,000 home at Lake Arrowhead. • "He once bragged he bad 14 safe deposit boxes in Nassau ." The story involving Dulaney mentions many invo lved corporate dealings in this and other states. In addition to the Taj Majal, lt states that in mid-1968 Dulaney purchased for $325,000 the Seal Beach Professional Building, 13820 Bay Boulevard. It states that Dulaney paid $2.2· million down for his Laguna Hills building in an installment purcbase that involved World Trends stock. Businesses listed for Dulaney's Laguna Hills Taj Majal address, the Sun· Telegram story states, included World Trends Computer Corporation, World Trends Development Corporation, World Trends Insur~nce Agency, World Trends Leasing Corporation, World Trends Mailagement Company, Inc .. and World Trends Mortgage Corporation. The story states that Dulaney Is now reportedly living in a "posh section" of Munich with his wife and three children. Jt states that Dulaney has sent letters of- fering to sell mutual funds he is now representing in Europe. It also quotes the 70.year-old retiree as uyin.g: "I Jost every cent we had -$90,000. We're going lO have to move out of here, and I gueu aome others who trusted him Will too. '11lat money represen~ 25 years of digging in the dirt." UNDER INVESTIGATION Broker-Dul•MV County to Have Airport Panel, Like It or Not By JACK BROBACK 01 lht 01flY Pli.t 11111 Orange County is going to have 8JI Airport Land Use Commission whether supervisors believe itris necessary or not. Thursday the count&' League of Cities named two members to the seven-ma.11 commission thereby mandating f t 1 formation under the terms of the bill steered through the Legislature last spring by Assemblyman Robert Badbam (R-Newport Beach). Appointed were Councilmen Donald A. Mcinnis of Newport Beacb and Laureoce Scbmit of Garden Grove. Three years ago, the League of Cities at the instigation of Newport Beach sug· gesled. the formation of the land use group but the supervisors turned it down. They said the present county Airport Commission was · adequate to handle airport advisory problems and that all of the land around the Orange County Airport was already zoned. The new. commission will probably replace the present airport advlsorf body. Badham's amendments to the Public Utilities Code require the formation el ... the commission if either the city's representatives or the supervisors decide such a body is necessary. 'The supervisors must now name twe members to the committee snd two others will represent airports in the coun-- ty. The seventh is to represent the general public and be named by the other six. w• ..... that Thonks9ivin9 ,,.,..., I.to !hot much lietf.r. On d"osplay now in l:ioth painte<I and Mlur•I wooCI lin- ishe" 42" diameter with two 20" fiO" Quality at ilt be1t . r DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NEWPORT IEACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr. 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profoalonol lntor)or O..lgnon A¥1ll•bf ........ ID-NSID LAGUNA l!ACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 4M.&S51 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,... , .. "".,..,.,. o...... e...ry ..... 11u • 7 1 I Saddlehack EO'·I TI 0 N Today's FlnaI N.Y. Steeks "* * Y.OL. 63, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA . . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, '19!0 TEN CENTS . Alternate , School Site Seen After Deadlock By PAMELA RALi.AN Of tM o.llY ,W.I 11•11 Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District, nearly deadlocked with the Irvine Company. may soon look for a different site for the proposed University Park Intermediate School. The board agreed this week to have another meeting with Irvine officials to try and straighten out wbo shall pay for street improvemenl.3 along Yale Avenue, a street which will not borde.r the school • lite, but wilt provide access to It. Dave King, Director of Faciflties Plan· ning, announced the results of new ap- praisals ol the site, sayln1 that the high appraiul remained the same at $30,000 while the k>w appraisal was down $5,000 from its ori1inal $610,000. The board had requested the new figures to be made wheh they discovered that the site boundaries had been chang- ed. The orilinal location bad placed the 1zarre Clementean Named Jury Indicts 6 On Drug Raps By TOM BARLEY 01 1M Dtlh' l'llM SllH Si.I. stUpecll in what authorities allege may bf the biggest drug smuggling network in C8lifornia history were in- dicted Thursday by the Orange County Grand Jury . The further naming of persons arrested pn the Oct. 14. roundup at "StonecasUe" -law tnrorcement officers' name for the alleged drug headquarters at 185.12 Mod· • jesta canyon -brings to 45 tht number o( ~ta indicted by the investigative paileJ. Indicted Thursday wre Diane Norris, ts, and Susan Seminar, 25, both of 202 Rose 1..ane. C:O.ta Mesa; Lloyd Ort, 29, of 14-i W. Marquita, San Clemente and George Casas, 24, of 28931 Hilltop Lane, Mod)eska Canyon. AU four have been booked into Orange eoUnty Jail and face arraignment in Superior CourL District attorney's of· ficers refw:ed to idenUfy their fellow ln- dicatees until they have been arrested on revised charges. The new indictment C1>ntains 28 felony counts involving sales of heroin, LSD and marijuana plus possession of illegal weapons. "StonecasUe" was described by inaedulous observers who swept through the mlni·fortre.ss in the Oct 14 raid as a vertiable anenaJ of bombs, ammuniUon a~ assorted weaporiry. • "StonecuUe" 11 Uir borne (I( Thomas J. Stelly Jr., 52, tht man who is aDeged b'y bJ,vestigat.ori u the ringlea~er of tbt drug and weapon ring. He has entered a piea or innoctnt to all charges and will be tried Dec. t. He and 4:1 companions swept up in ,t.be raid by reckral. state and local liw ~ forcement agencies will be proaecuted on charges which now include conspiracy counts added to the original indictment by Thuraday'1 Grand Jury action. San Joaquin Schools Eye Raising Hot Lunch Price Tbe San Joaquin Elementary SchoOI District has temporarily put a lid on the bot.lunch controversy, But il may simmer again in January if the program fails to sbew a profit by then. The board unofficially agreed Wed· nesday to raise the price of hot lunches from 35 to 40 or 45 cents if the program is not sell-supporting by January. They had discussed discontinuing the program altogether. but decided to give it a reprieve at tbt urging of the school ad· ministration. 1be di.strict'• coordinating cf!uncil, which is made up of parent·teacher organization belds, threw its support behind the hot-lunch P.rogram and asked to see what alternatives might be available. The only real alternative the board had Or•••• Coalt Wea tiler Hazy sunshine la better than no sunshine at all. Keep that In mind Saturday if you 're going to the football game. Temperature·wise it'U fall between U and 72 de- 11"<•· INSWE TODAY There'll be thievery ofoot at Oronge Coast College. next weekend when tht' Newpor' Harbor Children'& The at t r Guild re ttll.! the storv of "AU Bebo and tht Fortv Thievts." DetaiU in today's Weekender. -" C.Mfwlllt • Clltdllll9 u, • C\tt#lfltill ft4' ,_, ~ Crou"'11 1' --. 1Mw1el ,_ • ·-" ,.._. , .. " -.. ..... l.-.rt 1) .. _ . -... MwtMI ,.... It 1111tlorwll M,.... "'l Or...-c-tr ' .".""""' .... 1'"4• ,.,...... 11 ,_.. , ... Stett Mett:llt1 1 .. 11 T ........ 1111 n --... ·-. w-·· "',.... 1).1J '#wtll ,.... ..,, ·~ .... consKlered was a snack-bar arrangement offering cold 11.ndwichea. Sara Timlin, Food Services Director, told the board that the snack bar at La Paz: JntermedJat.e School was a money· making operation . But she argued agaimt a snack bar at the elementary level 11aying that elementary children aren't able to make decisions as quickly as older cbil~ren and would take too much time making up their minds en what to buy. Miss Timlin also stressed the nutri- tional value of the hot lunch served in the cafeteria , but board member11 disagreed with her. ''The nutritional aspects are lost if the child doesn't eat everything on the tray," said Chairman Gi"atl1n Bidart. "In my opinion it's up to the parents to see that their children are getting proper nutrit,ion, not the school's," added trustee Edward Berry. Miss Timlin admitted that only 35 per- cent of the children eat In the cafeteria and that the month of October showed a loss of $400. But she said the next few months would determine whether or not the program would make money. Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent of Business Services, said because the food ~rvices staff takes leave: gets sick, goes on vacation like everyone else, the food services budget is increased. "l)qplte salaries. I still think we can break even, without ralslng prices " Nerison said. ' The administr~tion fears that if price! were raised student participation would drop and the program again would go un-der. "Give us just 1 litUe more Ume " Nerison pleaded, ' Arab Trio Executed GAZA {AP) -Tb.rte Arabi were found &hot to death near the Jaballya refu&ee camp here, the (srffli military command uld today. They appuartly wtre ex· ecuted by a l\l'llTflla organiution 11 part of an Internal MJtile, tbe lsraellJ 11ld. ' ~ . site one mile south of Culve1 Road ad- jacent to the San Diego Freeway with ex:- tmsions of Michaelson and Yale Avenue along its boundaries. But the site was moved back from Yale to aceommodate a I>foot drainage area wh1Ch the Irvine company proposes to use as an equestrian trail. Becaus~ it was moved away from the slreet. the school board contends that the cost of improving Yale should not be in- cluded in the purchase ,rice. They 1ay • the Irvine Company, Hie adjacent land- owner, shoo Id pay for lheae tm. provements wh1ch were inc:luded .in' the original appraisal. The.Irvine Company contends that the se.hool district is paying for an improved site anchthat Yale provides accesa to it. · The appraisers apparenUy agree. King said, that the only reason one new ap- praisal was reduced was becawie-of tbe eguestrilln trail which the apprataer said lll1btl,y·devaluated tbe property. "I think we !Should fin(! out how much we're being charged for · the Yale .'Im- provements and subtract it from the purd\ase price," said .Trustee Ed Berry. King suggested that the board agree to the $610,<KXI which the land development firm is asking. "I( you condemned t9':. site . it would probably cost you 1T1Qre1'1 he $,!\Id . .Superintendent .Ralph Gates pointed out that if the board waiUi _witil the Irvine board's meetinJ in JanuarY to see if ar1ne act FATHERS WATCHED IN AW,! AS THEIR PETl·TE .DAUGT.HERS CRAC:KED HEADS K.1ren Ludvigsen, Junior Girls Ou•r tertNc:~, Meke1 Determined End Run Powder Puffs Punt San Clemente's J·unior Girls Rout Seniors, 12-0 By JORN VAL TERZA Of 1M 0.11'1' "Ott Slett Women's Lib leaders would ltave been proud. There they were , 22 teenage girls. tear- ing up the San Clemente High School gridiron like pros -shoulder pads and all . And as a crowd estimated at 1,500 cheered and rooted "Beverly," "Sandy" and the rest of the pony·tailed players, a crackerjack junior class team romped over the seniors in a 12 1.0 0 rout. tt was an experiment of sorts --the Tritona' first real powderyuff nag foot- ball game, and many spectators, no doubt, expected to see the contest break up lnto a farce early in the first qu~. But it ·didn't. Wit,h clenched teeth, anti-glare grease smeared on .each cheek and wool caps on the1r· heads, the gals pulled off a flashy _..,,1 •. SQme of them were even a bit 1hoc.ked at their own determination One pert blonde raced off the field and ihrleJced to a· coach, "I ju.st got hit in the jaw !" . On the sidelines. mingling with t h t beochwanners, dads with a look of puz.. zlement on their faces watched the game. One camera-draped 1entleman looked like a professional newsman, snappin& every play. "No, I'm not working. That's my daughter out there. I ju.st can't get it straight -I've got four sons and I'm out watching my daughter playing football," he said . A companion added. ''Yeah, and my girl comes borne with an in!W'anct form and d.ya she's gonna play football , and 1he'1 poc. half bad out there. either.•· Hundreda of fan1 tbooght the same thin& In the ttanda and chanted themselves hoarse , following a phalans of fellows done up in wlp, midi drwe.s and b11gl)' llOCks. The game set anothtr precedent fot the active atudenta at the high IChool. "I thinlc a lot of us expected the thlJll to come apart after the first few plays," \ I ', DAILY ,ILOT lletl ;,.... PEG PASSES IN .POWDEl!PUFF :.EP.IC ·au.T JUN)ORS'.WIN ". Son Clomonfo Glrla Mix It Up In Doodly Sorlouanou 1aJd Student Act1v'1ue1 Director Dale Dragu todAY lh< ~ 1 IOl'll1" football coach hlmaeU). "But ·-some of thoae pafSU that... wert comlq off ,wtrc om•&i'11· 11 wil bard to believe they were coming from glrls." Drager aald 1tudeots ,organtung ,the ac-. tiv.ity had expecttd • skim~ crowd. , "We nevtr had a lfame llke this before," Dra1tr 1ald. they'll come down further, bids wouldn't be awarded until February, He asked if the time lost would be worth It in view ot the district's rapid growth a n d overcrowding. "Perhaps we need to look at a 1lte less valuable,'' said Chairman Gratlan Bldart. The board agreed to wait unW .another meeting with Irvine Company offJdall can be arranged before decidin& to coo- tinue escrow or withdraw the site . 0 • One Held In Death Of Buddy Oceanside police charged today that a biiarre pact between two C a m p Pendleton Marines which was calculated to keep them from combat in Vietnl.n\..- has worked in a grim way with one Leatherneck dead and his companion fac- ing murder charg es. Authorities alleged Thursday that the fat:al shooting of Pvt. Eldridge Chappell was not at the bands of an unidentified motorist. They are holding Chappel'• buddy, Pvt. Jerome QuiM, 25. JnvesUgaton &aid QUinn discloeed delalls o( lhootlng from a hospital bed ~here he ls recovering from two bullet wounds in the groin -slugs apparently fired by the murder victim before be died. Officers gave this account of the 1booting early Wednesday in Oceanalde: Chappell and QuiM were scheduled to leave for Vietnam Wednesday nlght, but auertedly vowed instead to wound each other to keep from being shipped out. Early that morning the two Marines slipped out of their barracks with a .22- caliber pistol. Near Oceanside, police said, the pair stopped and Chappell, wielding the gun first. shot Quinn twice in the groin. Quinn, bad I y wounded, assertedly became angry because the &hooting was not as minor as expected. He then allegedly grabbed the gun and shot his buddy twice in ,the heart. Police initially had been told by the wounded youth that an unidentified motorcyclist accosted the pair of Marine.a as they fixed a nat and picked an argu. menL The shooting, he ukl, stemmed from the altercation . But Detective Lt. Ernest Michael 1aid Investigation revealed a . 2 2 ·cal I be r ~ weapon in the trunk of Quinn's car. The gun had been recently fired . Court appearances on the murder charges against the Los Angeles Marine are pending until Quinn recovers from hill wounds, police said. Vaughn Curtiss Heads Chamber For Capo Beach Vaughn W. CUrtiu has been elected President of the Gapiltrano Beach Cham- ber of Commerce for 1971 . He is also active ln the Capistrano Beach Community As1oclation. Capistrano-Niguel Uons Club and . a member of the board of the Orana• County Chapter of the Caµfornla Society of Public Accountants. He will be in- stalled Dec. 9. Also elected hy the board Monday wtre Henry McCarthy. flrst vice preslderit; Georges Narbel, &econd vice presid;e:nt: Jack Jng1ll1, aecretary and Virginia WF- ;, nelnger, treasurer. Th< board n•med Curtl11 and re<lr~ first vice-president Lyn Harrll Hieb to delegate positions l!ld r.tlrtng ·preskleot Jim Elliott to aJlttnate of the new aru united diamber organizati& ' Fall. Kills Boy, 15 An Or1nge boy who fell out of 1 plckvp truck'ditd Thunday in Chapmon o.nmt Hospital. PoliOI said Doriald L. McLeod, IS. WU 1tandlng in I.he truck Frtday and fell when the vehicle rounded a comer. I t VAIL Y .PILOT SC Manson Now Takes Stand To Testify LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cbarles MaDIOO in a turprise move took the stand a\ tbe Sbaron Tate murder trial today and said: "I've killed no one and l've ordered no one to be killed," Then ht •dded: "l have one law that 1 live by. Jt'I that I don't snitch." tn an emOUonal but 'low-keyed delivery, the central figurt tn the complex cue said ovtt the objection of his attorney : "'You people put Importance on your lives. My ll(e has never been important to anyone ... U you put me 1n the p_enlten· tiary, that means nothing ..• l like it there because I like myaelf." ~fanson'a sudden appearance on the 1tand came after a dispute in which hll three women co-defendants said they in- tended to confess. 'nte four are charged with murdering Mis.s Tate and six others. The woman insisted 'nlursday on test!· fying against the advice of their at- torneys and at today's sesslon the judge asked them to take the stand and tell their stories in narrative form in the absence of the iW"f, so any inadmissible O?tnments would not reach the jury's ears. At tbat defendant Susan Atkins. 22. arose and said : "lt'a tor the Jury's ears. They're the ones that hold my life in their hands." Tbe other two indicated they felt the same way. In the midst of their arguments Manson. chieflan of a hippie style clan, arose and asked to teatlly. His attorney objected loudly. ''There's been a lot of charges," i1an.son began, "a lot of things said against me of which a lot could be cleared up and clarified. • .everyone could understand what the family was and whether there Wu any C0111pjracy to commit a murder or commit aim.es. Group Graduates Training Oass On Waste Water Three Laguna Beach city employes were among S3 graduates in the Or1nge County Sanitation District's fint on-the-- job training clus for waste water treat· ment plant operators. The 4f..week program included 11 weeks of clusroom work, two evenings a week and 10 boors of on -the -job in- Jtruction. It was one of a series of such courses to be conducted throughout the state under the sponsorship of the State Water Resources Control Bolrd and the Federal Water Quality AdminlJlnlUon. The Lagunans who received certilicates last week wen Harry R. Boaseler, Bany R. Bradley and Wayne M. Simard. They are among eight employes of the city Sewer Department who tend the city's anUquated sewage treatment plant, now undergoing emergency Jmprovementl. "I'm very proud of these men for all the work they put in to complete this course," said acting city muiager Joseph Sweany, who attended the graduation ceremony at Orange County Sanitation District headquarters. "Two or our employes already held state licenses IO this bring., our total or license holden up to five." The class included representatives of 15 public utilitie! in Orange and Riverside Counties. Objective of the training program is to Improve the skills of currently employed waste waler treatment peraoonel by motivating them to seek further educa~ tion in the field, improving their knowledge of educational skills in math, communications and the sciences, in- structing them in waste water polluUon control and enabling them to maintain and operate comple1. new treatment facilities. DAILY PILOT ,,.,.,,,, ••xii " ........... l.af•N ... ;k h•hlJ• ,.., C..t.i Mn• S.. C1-• ORANGE CO,t..ST PUllllSH\MG COMPAJ$Y kobtrt H. w,,4 Pr~t tlftl N Llahlt J1clr; '" c.,1.v Vk1 Pr11\Gl-'ll tr4 Gtntlt1 MIMl'f' Thorn11 IC1evll Ell!tw 7"1m1t A. Murpftln1 MtPltllil'lf t:dlllt «ld.1'4 P. H1I awtll ~~tr EdlW -°"'Ma.I:,....., • ..,'"" N..,.t 9dKll: mt w.t ., ... ltulrllrC • ~ a.Cfl1 m: ,.,..t "-HUii~ ll'Kll! 111n ~ -..,,...,I'll .... ~ -""'9 ll CM!ifll 1t .. 1 Friday, Novtmbtr 20, 14'70 I Stoek Deal iM ·aze ·studied By RICllAJID P. NW. Of .. Dall\' Nell fttll A max of corporate and ltoc:k dealings that Involve II m1lllClll In credlton -111- cludlnl mldonla ol Or11111e County'• two Lellure World r<Un!menl cammlllllttaa - ls beln1 lnv .. Upted b7 federal, ttate and My Lai Terror Told at Trial Of Lt. Calley FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -The two little girls were huddled in lhe corner of a miserable one-room hut with no roof. Around them the village of My. Lai was in names. An American infantry company was destroying, on orders, the buUdings and the crops of a hamlet that w1ts part of a cluster that for years had been a Com- munist military unit headquarters. An American sergeant, 38, a veteran of 19 years in the Army, spoke of little girls and compassion, of a score of dead and bloody men and women lying beside a village trail, and of a bearded old man shot in an act of war in a place that did not resist. The sergeant, Leo M. Maroney, testified Thursday In the court-martial in which the government aeeb to convict Lt. William L. Calley Jr., Tl, leader of a platoon in that company, of the premeditated murder by rifle of 102 civilians: by his own hands or those or his men at his direct.ion . Maroney was the sixth prosecution witness to testify about seeing. a group of 15 to 20 dead men, women. and children at trallalde in the ""1thern part ol My Lai on March 15, lllea, when Charley Company swept through in a search lo destroy the 4lth Nort.b Vietnamese bat- talion. The l>J.ttallon was not there. No op- posiUon fire ·came, witneues have said. Maroney said the mortar detachment he commanded that day never got a request for fire 1upport. But the nine men he commanded "uslsted in destroying Ute buildings and the crops." After Maroney told about the group of civilian bodies, the prosecuter, Capt. Aubrey M. Danlel m, uked him: "Did you see any live Vietnamese?" "V~." aald Maroney, "two or three men -and two little &iris that we and the artWery forward oblerver picked up. We kept them with us uaW we left the village. "One was in shock But she finally got all right and started talking. Of coune, we couldn't undent.and her." "How old were they?,. Latimer asked. "One was five or ail: and the other seven or ~l We found them In a bouae with only one room, no top, and partly destroyed. They wm bid back In tbe cor· ner of the house." '!'be sergeant told about buildings being in Dames, and Latimer wanted to bow: "Did you see anybody Jdlled?" "I saw one man kllled, but I don't know who killed him," Maroney &&.id. "Didn't one of your men inllat on kill- ing an old man with a beard and you aald go ahead?" "I didn't aay go ahead," Maroney replied. "J said il he didn't, someone else probably would. 'Ibe man In my platoon didn't kill him. He shot at him. Somebody else shot him." Maroney, the ninth government witness in a trial in which Calley couJd get death or life imprisonment, was preceded by Sgt. CaJvin L. Hawkins, a demolition man attached to the unit for the My Lal sweep, who helped blow up the pro- liferation of Communist d e f e n s i v e spiderbolea and large bunkers in the bamleL Mot~i:cycle Park Hit hy Burglars San Clemente's Seabreeze motorcycle park bu lost its chance to operate after an order from the landlord, Brlgbam Young University. Thursday It was discovered that the park also bas been burglarized. Police said that sometime between Wednesday afternoon and midday Thurs- day, tb.levea broke of( a pad1ock to a trailer at the park and made off with three motorcycles, a ciUun's band radio ouUit and two dozen shorts bearing the park's name. No dollar amount to the Joas had yet been set, police said this morning, but estimates run to about $500 or more. 1be loot WU kept atortd in a moving van-style trailer. The burglars appartnUy used a sledgehammer or a larae rock t.o brealt off the lock. Officers are lnvestlg1Uns finserprinb found at the scene. Singer to Star In Dimes Show Vocalllt Vicki Roword will be Ute star performer toni&ht at a March of Dimes dtme-Kanoe benefit tht San Clemente Inn to fight birth dtfects. The dance will be In the Inn'• Aqua Marine Room from t p.m. to 1 a.m. Prizes donated by local merchant.a: will be glven out during the breaks ot the l!lghlander'• band. wbl<h will provide the music. Gtnml admlalon to the public Is II i:..,~ glU1 the "dime.a-dance" Jocal authoriUu. The cenlral fl&ure In the pll2l!ing labrtnth -• fonntr Newport Be:ach resl· deot -Is -living in Munich. accoNling to Joe Dickerson, chief of the ·Orange CounJy dlalrlct attornef• fra•d dlvlslon. He )I ldentlfJed In a San Bemordlno Stu>Teltaram 1tory as Joseph D. DAILY PILOT St-'t Pllli. DENIES All CHARGES C•po Mayor Forster Mayor Forster Denies Charges In Recall Flap' By PAMELA HALLAN 01 flM o.llY Plitt fl.tf A confident Mayor Tony Forster breez.. ed through reca1l charges Thursday and ended up by mak.i..!lg a few allegations of his own. 'Ibe San Juan Capistrano official charg- ed that the entire recall was a direct result of the disroWal of administrator- clerk Ernest Thompson. He furtber charged that Committee for Good Government, sponsor of the recall, could not back up their charges and he bluted the committee as "not t\&vlng en<1ugh guts to face me." After repeated attempts by the mayor to provoke the committee into asking him questions Ken Lowe, a representative of the committee answered that their spokesman Donald Routt was absent and they didn't want to "harass lhe mayor at his own press conference." "But I Invited you here. I'll be glad to answer your questions. I won't consider it harassment," said Forster. He then commented on the charges, reading a written statement and then elaborating on them. To the charge that he had displayed a disregard for the system of chairman of command, the West Point graduate r~ plied that ten years of military and seven years of business experience had instilled in him a great respect for the chain of comm and method. He sald the charge must have come Crom Thompson because no other staff member recalls that he ever violated the system. The socond charge that he exercised authority granted to another city official, he called ludicrous. He said the incident concerned a League of California Cities meeting which he attended at the last minute. Councilman Ed Chermak had been instructed to vote in his absence. He read from the league by Jaws where It states that unless absent the mayor will cast a city's vote. He said he con- ferred with Chermak before the meeting and Chermak had not registered any ob- jection at the time. He categorically denied the third charge that he permitted a land use privilege not legally processed. He said the only property he owns is his home and to his knowledge he has made no II· legal addliloiu to it. Bicycle Tagging Program Set Up By City Council The Laguna Beach City Council bas ·~ proved a proposal to register the many bicycles of Laguna Beach and to initiate a bicycle safety program for the bike riders. Councilman Peter Ostrander said he was greatly concerned with the requests made to lhe city by p11rcnts to reglsler their chlldren'a bicycles. The council instructed the c i I y manager's office and the city attorney to prepare a program for bicycle Uccns\ng and the safety instruction program for the riders. Because of the many recent bicycle theft5 in Laguna. Beach, Ostrander aaid, recovery efforts would be enhanced If all bicycles were registered will' the city. As if to strengthen Ostrander's argu- ment, Laguna Beach police said Thurs- day that a $160 French bicycle had been stolen from Jerry l\1cNctly. The locked bike was stored under a stairway at his home at 337 Mermaid Street. Dulaney. 'ftle story, on which ln- veatigaUve reporter Ted Harp spent 3~ monthl, also involved • defaulted loan of $500,!JOO made by a San Bernardino hospital operated by catholic nUm. · Dulaney auertedly wined and dined the 1isten ~t hla Lacuna Hills Professlonil Buildlna, 235.21 Paaeo de Valencia. It ls Nixon Welfare Bill Loses Out In Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate F'inance Committee voted 10 to 6 today lo kill President Nixon's innovative wel· fare refonn bill. The vote was a severe and possible raLaJ setback to chances fQr changi1g the nation's welfare system, which has been characterb:ed as a costly "mess" by the Health, F..ducation and Welfare Depart- ment. The committee agreed, by a 10 to ! Vote, on only a limited one year's lest of the administration proposal along with five other approaches. The admlnlstretion bill, proposed by President Ni1on in a 11ailonwide radiQ and television address in 1969, passed the House last April. lt called for guar· anteeing an income of $1,600 a year to every poor family in America -whether the head or the household was employed or jobless. The administration considered the pro- posal for onJy a dry-run test of its $4 billion plan unacce ptable. But a coaUtio11 of liberals who. consid· ered the measure too stingy and con- aervaUves who considered it too gener. ous teamed up Jn the 10 to S adverse vote. Laguna Physicist Tq Be Honored Laguna Hills physicist Dr. Leo A. DuBridge, fonner president or Calilornia Jnstitute of Technology, will be honored at a Tuesday night dinner at the Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles. DuBridge, who was president of the in· stltute from 1946 to 11168, will receive the Robert Andrews Millikan Award created of the Nobel wiMer. Trustees present the award in recognl· lion of usoclates who have made a na· tional contribution to a specific field. DuBridge residnged his post in 1968 to become President Nixon's science ad- visor. Now retired, he continues as a member of the Preaident'• Science Advisory Committee. eapri l .. , also known as the "T8J Ma Jal." The story also mentions llunUngton Beach residents Daniel S. llayes and James E. ShJpley in COQllflCtJon with t.be loan fro11> St. Bernadin• Hoopllal, a JU. bed facility. The Sun-Telegram story states the Jlospital board approved the loan not knowing that the stocks Hayes and Shipley offered in collateral for the loa n were unreglstered and not marketable. It states only $10,000 has been repaid. Questioned by this paper, Dickerson o[ the distrkt attorney's office said he is looking into several complaints from Orange Qmnty residents, many of them women, who assert they Jost money given to the handsome Dulaney to invest in mutual funds. Dulaney was president of World 'I'Tends Financial Inc. and another investment firm operating in the Leisure World retirement co mmunities. The Sun· Telegram story said M shareholders invested $1.3 million. It also quotes a federal bankruptcy referee as saying that the Internal Revenue Service has liens totaling $100,000 on any assets Dulaney may have. The story quotes one of the (uniden· tifiedJ shareholders in Dulaney ventures as stating that he loaned Dulaney $40,000. It quotes the 70-year-old retiree as saying "We were like father and son, and I didn't even wanl him to give me a pro- missory note. but he did. .. Joe used the money as a down pay. ment on a $167,500 home in Dover Shores, Newport Beach. He also bought a boat and a $50,000 home at Lake Arrowhead. "He once bragged he bad 14 safe deposit boxes in Nassau." The story involving Dulaney mentions many involved corporate dealings W this and other states. In addition to the Taj Majal. it states that in mid-1968 Dulaney purchased for $325,000 the Seal Beach Professional Building, 13820 Bay Boulevard. It states that Dulaney paid $2.2 million down for his Laguna Hills building in an installment purchase that Involved World Trends stock. Businesses listed for Dulaney·s Laguna Hills Taj li1ajal address, the Sun· Telegram story states, included World Trends Computer Corporation, World Trends Deve16pment Corporation, World Trends Insurance Agency, World Trends Leasing Corporation. World Trends Management Company, Inc .. and World Trends Mortgage Corporation. The story states that Dulaney is now reportedly living in a "posh section" of Munich with his wife and three children. It states that Dulaney has sent letters of· fering to sell mutual funds be b: now representing in Europe. It also quotes the 70-year-old retiree as saying: .. I lost every cent we had -$90,000, we·re going to have to move out of here, and I guess some others who trusted him will too. That money represented 25 years of digging in the dirt." UNDER INVESTIGATION Brotc•r Dulaney County to Have Airport Panel, Like It or Not By JACK BROBACK 01 Ill• 01111 f'Jlel l111f Orange County is going to have an Airport Land Use Commission wbetber supervisors believe it is necessary or not. Thursday the county League of Cities named two members to the seven-man commission thereby mandating it 1 formation under the terms of lhe bill sleered through the Legislature last spring by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach /. Appointed were Councilmen Donald A. Mclnnis of Newport Beach and Laurence Schmit of Garden Grove. Three years ago, the League of Cities at the instigation of Newport Be~cb sug· gested the formation of the land use group but the superv isors turned ii down. They said the present county Airport Commission was adequate to handle airport advisory problems and that all of the land around the Orange County Airport was already zoned. The new commission will probably replace the present airport advisory body. Badham 's amendments to the Public Utilities Code requir~ the format.ion ef the commission if either the city's representatives or the supervisors decide such a body is necessary. The supervisors must now name twe members to the committee and two others will represent airports in the coun- ty. The seventh is to represent the genera) public and be named by the other six. By Henreclon W iD mole tho! Thonhgiving meol losle !hot much better. On d"ospl•y now in lioth p.1inted end nelur•I wood Ii .. ishes. 4211 diameter with two 20" r.nt. Quality at its best. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1121 w .. 1c11ff D•., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 INTERIORS Profn•lon1I lnttrlor 0..ltn.,.• Awollaltlo-AID-NSIO LAGUNA BEACH 3'15 North Coo1t Hwy. •9"'4151 OPEN· FRIDAY 'Tll 9 \ I r I , 17 \ . -..,.------------ San ~lemeni.e f;apistrano . . *· VOi:. 63, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 4' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C>J:IFORNIA -' . . FRIDAY, NOVE~·aER 20, T970 • I Today'• Fl•al N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Alternate School Site Seen After Deadlock By PUfELA HALLAN Of fllt C>e!IJ' .... ,,, .. Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District, nearly deadlocked with the Irvine Company, may soon look for a different site for the propo6ed University Park Intermediate School. The board agreed this week to have anot.tier meeting with Irvine officials to try and straighten out who shall pay for 1tnet improvement! along Yale Avenue, a street which will not border I.be 1ebool • 1ite, but will provide access to it. Dave King, Dliector ot Facilities Plan- ning,' announced the reauJts of new ap- prai&als of the site, sayl.ni th•~ the high appraisal remained the same at $30,000 while the low appraisal wu down $5,000 from itl original $610,000. Th• boar<! had req..;ted the new figures to be made when they diJcovered that the site boundaries bad been chang· edTbe origillll location had. placod the 1zarre Jury Indicts 6 On Drug Raps By TOM BARLEY °' ""' DllllJ' '"" lllff Six auspects in what authorities allege may De the bigge.!lt drug smuggling network in California history were in- dided Thursday by the Orange Cowlty GraDd ·Jury. • The fUJ'lber naming ol persona•arrested pn .ftie. QcL 1' rOundup :at "StoneC;Utle" · -law erlforcement officerg' name for the aQeaed·lku& bodquartu1 et 185.'12 Mod· jeska Canyon -brings to 45 pie number ol ~.cts indicted by the ~estigative ~i . D -•· Norr .wWcted Thursday wre lam: is, ts, and Susan Seminar, 25, both ot 202 Rose Lant, Costa Mesa: Lloyd Ort, 29, ot 144 w. Marquita, San Cletnettte and Georwt Casas, 24., of 28931 Hilltop Lane, Moiljtska Canyon. All four have been booked into Orange County Jail and face maignment in Superior Court. District attorney'• of· licer1 refused to ldenUfy their fellow tn- dicatees until they have been aneated on revised charges. 'Ibe new indictment contains ,,. felony cxmts involvio« aales of heroin, I.SD and marijuana . plus possession of illegal weapons. ''Stoneca,Ue" 'ffas described by incredulous.observers who swep' thr<ll&h the mini-lilrirllf ;. lhe !)cl 11 "i4 fi ·• vert"I'!! ~(\ti _of bomb<, ommlialtlop and ...-)id.weaponry. "St•astte" ii the home of 'I1lomu J. SUlly Jr., 52;.the ,,;an wbc> is eUeged bY investlgaton ,., the ~ Of the dt'ug Ud -pon ring. He bu ent«ed'• plea ol Innocent to all charca ond will be tried Dec. I. He ond 45 companions lftpl up In tht raid by federal, state and local law en- lorcemeot agencies will be prmecut,ed on charges which now include awPlracy count& added to the original indictment by 1bunday'1 Grond Jiry 1Clloo. San Joaquin Schools Eye ~aising Ht>t Lunch ·Price The San Joaquin Elementary SchclOI DiStrict has temporarily put a lid • tbl bot.lunch controve~y. But it may simmer again in Januat)' if the program fails to lbtw a profit by then. 'Ibe beard unofficially mareed Wed- nesday to raise the pr lee ·et bot lunches from 3S to 40 or 45 cents if the program is riot seU-supporting by January. 'Ibey bad discussed discontinuing the program altogether, but decided to give it a reprieve at the urging of the school ad· ministration'. The district's coordinating council, which is made up of parent-teacher organization beads, tbrtw its support behind the bot-tunCb program and asked ta see wbat alternaUves might be availablE:. The only real alternative the boa.rd bad Wea tiler Hazy sunshine is better than no '°'nshine at alL Keep that in mind Saturday il you're going to the football game. Temperat~wise it'll fall between 63 and 72 de- irees. INSIDE TODAY There'll be thiever11 afoot at Orange Coast College m.i:t weekend when tht Newport Har.bor Children'& The ate r Guild retell& the story of ... Ali Baba and tht Forty Thieve1." Detail& in todat1'1 Weekender. considered wa1 a an•~-bar arruaement offering cold sandwicbet. Sara Timlin, Food Services Diredor, told the board that the snack bar at La Paz Intermediate School was a money- making operation. But she argued qainst a snack bar at the elementary level saying that elementary children aren't 1ble to make decisions as quickly •• older children and would take too much time making up their minds en what \o buy. Miss Timlin also stressed the nutri- tional value of the bot lunch terved in the cafeteria, but bOard members dilq:reed with ber. · "The nutritional upeca are lost U the child doesn't eat evef)'tbing on th • tray/' said Chairman Grattan Bidart. "In my apinion it'r up to 1he parents to tee tbat tbelr chllctr.n on cttUng proper nutrition, not the acbotll's," added tnastee EdwJrd Berry. Miss Timlin admitted that only 35 per· cent of the children eat in the cafeteria and that the month of October ahowed a Joss of $600. But she uld the newt few months would iletermine whether or not the program would make money . Rex Nerlson, Assistant Superintenden~ of Business Services, said because the food services staff takes leave, gets sick, goes on vacation like everyone else, the food services budget is increased. "Despite salaries, J 1WI think we c1n break even. without · ralaing prices," Nerilon said. · The administration fea'n that ii priceJ were railed llude)!t porticipotion would <frop end a.. P">ll'llll opin would go liJI. der. _ "Give u1 just a little more time," Nerllon pleoded. Arab Trio Executed GAZA (AP)-Thr .. Arobo w ... ·found ·oho! to deatb near the Joblll!I• refucee camp here,. the braeU military command aald today. They apparenUy were ti'.• tc1ted by 1 gum-ID1 crpnlutkln 1t port Of an internal strua:le, the Iaraelil u.id. sit• one mile south of CUiver Road ad- jacent to the San Diego Freeway with ex· tensions of Michaelson and Yale A venue alo'ng its boundaries. . But the site was moved back_ from Yal.e to accommodate a 15-foot drainage area which the Irvine Company proposes to uae u an equestrian trail. Because it was moved away rrom the lllreet, the ocbool boar<l·contmh that the cost of improving Yale ahould not be in- cluded in the purcbau price. TbOy say the Irvine Company, the adjacent land· owner, should pay for these lm- P.tovemenls which were included in · the original appraisal. Tbe Irvine Company contends that the school distdct is· paying for an Improved Site· and that Yale provides access to It. The appraisers apparently agree. King ukl .. thi.t the only reason one· new •P" praial.l was reduced was because of the equestrian trail which ·the appriiser said lliibtly·devaluated the prOperly. . . "I think we slwuld find out how much we're being charged for the· Yale im- provements and subtract it from the purchase price," said.Trustee Ed ·Berry. King. suggeSted that the board agree to the $610,000 which the land development firm is asking. "Jf you condemn.ed the site· it would probably ®St you more," be said. Superintendent Ralph.Gates pointed out that if the ~ard waits until the Irvine board's meeting. in January to aee if act FATHERS WATCHED IN AWE AS THEIR "ETITE DAUGTHE.RS CRACKED HEADS Kirin Ludvigsen, Junior Girls Quert1rbeck1 Mak11 D1t1rmlMd .End Run Powder Poff s Pass" Pont San C'lemente's Junior Girls Rout Seniors, 12-0 lly JORN V ALTERU ot .. IMllY 1"119t ll•ft Women'1· Lib leaders would havt: been proud. There they Were, 22 teenage girls, tear· tng up the San Clemente High School gridiron like pros -shouldtr p1ds and all. .And as a crowd estimated at 1,500 cheered and footed "Beverly," "Sandy;' ind the rest-of ~ pony-tailed playen,,a crackerjack junior class team romped over the sen.ten in a ll to o rout. It was an uperiment of sorts -the Trilool' first ·real powderyuff flag foot· ball game,, and .many spectaton, no doubL expected to !ff~ comest bre.tk up Into • fllrte eorl11ln the fint,quorter, But II dldn'L Wltb clenched t.etb. ontl.glm grease tme.ared on t!acb cheek aod wool caps on tbelr heada, the gall pulled oil a flashy spectacle. Some of them were even a bit lhocked at their own determinaUon One pert blonde raced Off the field and ftieked to a coach, "I just got hit ln the jaw!" _ On the sidelines, mingling with t h e benchwarrners, dads with a k>ok of puz- !lement on their faces watched the gamt. One camera-draped gentlemM looked like a professional newsman, snapping every play. ,. "No. I'm not ·working. That's my daughter out there. I just C411't get It 1tr1'igbt-I've sot four eons and ·I'm out 'Watching my daugbtu pl1ylng football," he sal6. A a)mpanioa. added, ''Yeah, and my girl comee home with an insurance for:m end ·1171 llhe's goona play football. llld lbe's not hall bad out there, either." 1tandreds of fans thought the 11me !bing In ~ stands and chanted themselves hoarse, following a phalanx of. fellows·done up,tn wip, m\di drestes and baggy IOCU. • · · The game let another precedent \of,tbe •Clive lllldenll et tht hllh tdlQcil. • "I think 1 lot ol m .,pectod lb< tbing to come apart Iller the first few plays," j . .. •. DAILv'PILOT lllff""" PEG PASSES IN POWDERPUFF. EPIC .BUT JUNIDRS•WIN $an Cl1m1nt1 Girls Ml• It Up In DHdly S.rlousne11 ... tald Studtnt Actlvltleo Direct« Dale Drager loday (he Is a former football COIJCb blm .. ~). "But some , of thoae pa11e-s ahit wtre: comtna oil were amazing. It wu hard to • f believe they were comini from girls.'.' Drager ai id' students or1anizing1tbe 1c- tivtty bad e~ted a skimpy aowd. "We never had a aame like . tbil before ," DJ:ager said. • they'll come down further, bids wouldn't be awarded.until February. He asked.if the time lost would be worth it ln view of the district's rapid growth and overcrowding. ''Perhaps we need to look at a site 1111 valuable," said Chairman Grallan Bldart. 'Die board agreed to wait until anotbN meeting with Irvine Company officiall can be arranged before deciding to con- tinue escrow or withdraw Lbe aite • 0 One Held In Death Of Buddy Oceanside police charged today that a bizarre. pact between two' C a m P: Pendleton Marines which was calculated to keep them from combat in Vietnam has worked in a grim way with OMI Leatherneck dead and his companion lac- ing murder charges. Authorities alleged Thursday that the fatal shooting of Pvt. Eldridce CbaPlllU was not at the hands of an "\m~ntified motorist. They are holding Chappel'I buddy, Pvt. Jerome Quinn, 25. Investigators said Quinn disclosed details of •boo11\'g from 1 hospilal be4 where he is recovering from two bullet wounds in tbe groln -slugs apparent1)' fired by the murder victim before be died. ·Officers gave this account of the lhooting early Wednesday ln Oceanside: Chappell and Quinn were scheduled to leave for Vietnam Wednesday night, but assert.edly vowed instead to wound eadl other lo keep from being shipped out. Early that morning. the two Marines alipped out of their barracks with a .Do caliber pistol. Near Oceanside, police said, the pair i;topped and Chappell, wielding the gwi first, shot Quinn twice fn the groin. · Quinn, b a d I y wounded, assertedly became angry because the shoot.in&: wu not a! minor as expected. He then allegedly grabbed the gun and &hot his buddy twice in the heart. Polle~ lnitially had been told by the wounded youth that an unidenUfied motorcyclist accosted the pair of Marine1 as they fixed a Oat and picked an ara:u· ment. The shooting, he said, stemmed from the altercation. But Detective Lt. Erne.st Michael said Investigation revealed a . 2 2 -c a I i b er weapon in the trunk of QuiM's car. Tbe gun had been recently fired . Court appearances on the murder charges against the Los Angeles Marine are pending until QuiM recovers from bis wounds, police said. Vaughn Curtiss Heads Chamber For Capo Beach: Vaughn W. Curtiss has been elected Pre3ident of the Capistrano Beach Cham· ber of Commerce for 1971. He Is also aci.iv-e in the Capistrano Beach Community A s s o c i a. t i'o n , Capistrano-Niguel Lions Club and' a membe.r ol the board of the Orange County Chapter of the California Society ot Public Accountants. He will be ln· stalled Dec. t. Also elected by the board Monday were Henry McCarthy, Urst vice pces,ident; Georges Narbel, second vice president: Jack Ingalls, secretary and VtrgiJila WI· neinger, treasurer. The board named Curtiss ond'rallrJnii first vice-president Lyn Harri.I llicks to delegate positions and retlrlna: prestdent Jim EUiott to alternate or the new a.rea united chamber oraanizatioa.. Fall Kills Boy, 15 An Orange boy who fell out of • pickup truck died Thurlday ln Chapman General H°'pHal. Police said Donald ~-McLeod. 15, was standing in the truck Friday a.n4 tell when the vehicle rounded a corner. • I --· -----------------------------~~~~ 'S Vltl Y PILOT SC Manson Now Takes Stand To Testify LOS ANGELES !AP) -Charles Mlp.IOD ln 1 aurprise move took the stand at the Sharon Tate murder trial today and said: "I've killed no one and I've ordered no one to be kllled.'1 Then he added : "I have one law that I llve by. Il'1 that I don't snltch." In an emotional but low-keyed delivery, the centril (igt.n Jn the complex case uld over the objection of bis attorney : ''You people put importance on your Jives. My life bu never been importarrt to anyone .•. U you put me in the peniten- tiary, that means nothing ... I like it there because J llke myself." Manson's sudden appearance on Uie Et.and came after a dispute In which his three women co-defendants said they in- tended to confess. The four are charged with murdering Miss Tate and sb' others. The woman iruli!ted Thursday on testi- fying 1gain!lt the advice of their at· torneys and 1t today 's ses..ton the Judge asked them to take the stand and tell thair stories in narrative form in the abaence of the jury, so any inadmissible comments would not reach lhe jury's ears. At that de£endant SUsan Atkins, 22, aroee and aald: "It's for the jury's ears. They're the ODes that hold my Ute in their hands." The other two indicated they felt the same way. In the midst of their arguments Manson, cblertan of a hippie style clan, arose and asked to testify. His attorney object.d loudly. "There's been a Jot of charges," J.1anson began, "a lot of things said against me of which a Jot could be cleared up and clarified. , .everyone could understand what the famlly Wal and whether there wal any conspiracy to commit a murder or commit aimes. Group Graduates Training Class On Waste Water Tbree Lquna Beach cily employes were among 33 graduates in the Orange County Sarutation District'• first on-the- job traininc class for waste water treat· rn~t plant operators. 11ie 44-week pcoenun Included II weeka of classroom work, two eftlling! a week and 70 hours of. on • tile • job ln- ltMlctlon. It was one of a series of such courses to be conducted tllrouahout the state under tbe sponsonhip of lh• Stak Water llelources Ccatrol Boord and the Federal Water Quality Adrnlnlltratlon. 'lbe Lagunans who recel•td certiflcatea last week were Harry R. Bosseler, Barry R. Bradley and Wayne M. Simard. They are among eight employes or the city Sewer Department who tend the city's . anUquated sewage treatment plant, now undergoing emergency Improvements. "I'm very proud of these men for all the work they put in to complete lhil course,'! aaid a.ctlng city manqer Jose~ Sweany, who attended the graduation ceremony at Orange County Sanitation District headquartera. "Two of our employes already held state Ucenses so this hrlnls our fatal of Ucens< holders up to five." The cllSI included representatives of 16 public uUllUes 1n Orange and-Rlverslde Counties. Objective or the tralnlng program is lo Improve the skills of currently employed waste water treatment personnel by moUvatlng them to seek further educa· tion ht the field , Improving their knowledge of educaUonal skills in math, communications and the sciences, in· 5tructing them in waste water pollution control and enabling them to maintain and operate comple.I new treatment facilities. DAILY PILOT Newpett lex• H• .......... ....... ... ~. ,.....,.,.., c......... S.Cla • OkAfHOE COAST f'Ua1..JSHING CJJMPNtt 1tobtrf N. WeH l"r•lalt .,... hMlll'IW Jtclr ft. C11rf1v 'Viet ,.,_:ci'"1 t r.d ~•I MtMW Tllo"''' ""'ii '""' J'hol'l'ltt A. M1rphin• M1Mflnt1 llfnw · fUcheNI P. H1I ...... °"""" ~y "*" -Cltllt Mill: -W.t -....... ......,. lttkll: lfl1 W.t ..... '°"""'" . """"' a.di! m: .......... _ ...,,,,., ... cftJ 11111 ll9tdl ... .._.. iM Cllmlltel »I Net1' El c.mN aMI Friday, N0vtmber 20, 1970 ·s1oek Deal Maze ·studied II)' RICBAIUl P. NALL Of tllt Otlb' .f'ltM Stell • A mue of e«pe>late and llocl< dealings that lnwllve IS intllioo In cred!tor1 -Jn. cludll!c r.aldenll ol Oranae Cow\t7'• two Le!Jun World 1'tlroment c:onunlO(llllto - !J betna lnvut!iated by federal , atate and My Lai Terror Told at Trial Of Lt. Calley FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -The two little girls were huddled in the corner of a miserable one-room hut with no roof. Around them the vlllqe or My Lai was in flames. An American infantry company was destroying, on orders, the buildings and the crops of a hamlet that waa part of a cluster that for years had been a Com- munist military unit headquarter1. An American 1ergeant, 39, a veteran of 19 years in the Army, spoke of little girls and compassion, or a score of dead and bloody men and wome n lying beside a village trail, and of a bearded old man shot in an act of war in a place that did not resist. The sergeant, Leo M. Maroney, testified Thursday in the court-martial In which the government seeks to convict Lt. William L. Calley Jr., rt, leader of a platoon in that company. or the premeditated murder by rifle of 102 civilians by his own bands or those of his men at his direction. Maroney was the sixth prosecution wttnea to tatlfy about ...mg. a group of 15 to 20 dead men, women, and cblldren at trallaide in the southern part of My Lai on March 18, 1168, when Charley Company twept ~ in a search to destroy tbe 4ltb North VI•-bat- talion. The battalion was not th~. No op- posiUon fire came, witnesses have aald. Maroney said the mortar detachment he commanded that day never got a request for fire suppcrt. But the nine men he commanded "assisted in destroying the buUdings and the crops." After Maroney told about the group of civilian bodies, the prosecuter, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, asked him : "Did you see any live Vletnamese?" "Yea," said Maroney, "two or three men -and two little girl!: that we and the artillery forward observer picked up. We kept them with m unW we left the villqe. "One WU In ahock But she finally got all right and llarted lalklng. Of coone, we coUldn't underatand her." "How old were they?" LaUmer asked. "One was five or six and the other seven or eipt. We tpd them In a house with only one room, no \Op, and partly deotroyed. 'Ibey Wert hid bock Jn the COi' ner of the house." 'Ibe ~a:eant told about buildings being In Oames, and Latimer wanted to know: "Did you see anybody killed?" "I saw one man killed, but I don't know who killed him," Maroney said. "Didn't one of your men insist on kill· Ina: an old man with a beard and you said go ahead?" "I didn 't say go ahead,'' Maroney replied. "I said if be didn't, someone else probably would. The man in my platoon didn't kill him. He sbot at him. Somebody else shot him." Marocey, the nictb government witness jn a trial in which Calley could get death or life imprisonment, was preceded by Sgt. Calvin L. Hawkins, a demolition man attached to the unit for the My Lai sweep, who helped blow up the pro- liferation or Communist d e r e n s i v e spiderholes and large bunkers in the hamleL Motorcycle Park Hit by Burglars • San Clemente's Stabreeze motorcycle part bas lost its chance to operate after an order from lhe landJord, Brigham YOU!>( University. 'Illursday it was discovered that the par1< also has been burglar!ttd . Police said that sometime between Wednesday afternoon aDd midday Thurs· day, thieves broke of£ a padlock to a trailer at the park and made off with three motorcycles, a citizen's band radio outfit and two doien shorts beari111 the park's name. No dollar amount to the loss had yet been set, poUce said this morning, but e.stimatts run to about $500 or more. 'Ibe loot was kept stored in a moving van-style trailer. The burglars apparently used a sledgehammer or a large rock to break off the lock. O!!icors are lnvesUgaUng flngorprinll found at the acene. Singer to Star In Dimes Show Vocaltol V(ctJ Howard wtU be the star pufonne:r toni&ht at a March of Dlmt.s dime+<tance benefit the San Clemente Inn to fight birth dofott.s. Tht dance will be ln the Inn's Aqua MJrine Room from t p.m. to 1 a.m. Prizes donattd by local mm:hJ.ntl wW bt given out durlng the breaks of the Highlander's band, which wm provld• the music. General admilllon to tbe puhllc Ls $1 ~Jltl*lllt fha the "dlmw.'4ance" ' local aulhorlUes. Tho contra! t;,ure In the punllng labrinlh -a former Newport Beach rest· dent -ls now llvlng ln Mwiich, accordJng to Joe Dlckmon, chi•! of tbe Orange Cow>IY dl,otrlct 111Qrnef1 fraud dlvlllon. Me la ldOJlumtf Ill 1i IMJI Btmardloo Sun-Tele1ram atory as Joaepb D. -DAILY ,ILOT Sl•ff 'l•ett DENIES ALL CHARGES Capo Mayor For1ttr Mayor Forster Denies Charges In Recall Flap Dulaney. 'Ibe story, on which ln- vMUgatlve nporttr Ted Harp spent sis.; months, also involved a defaulted ll)ln of $500,000 made by a San Bernardino hospital operated by C.thollc nllnl. Dulaney ...,rtedly wined and dined the alsten at bis Laguna Hills Professional Building, 23521 Pueo do Valencia. It is Nixon Welfare Bill Loses O:ut In Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Finance Committee voted 10 to 6 today to kill President Nixon's 'innovative wel· fare reform bill. The vote was a severe and possible fatal setback lo chances for changiAg the nation's wellare 1y3tem, which has been characterized as a rosily "mess'• by the Health, F.ducaUon and Wellare Depart. ment. The committee agreed, by · a IO to 3 vote, on only a limited one year 's test of the administration proposal along with live other approaches. The administration bill, proposed by President Nixon in a 11ationwide radio and television address in 1969, passed the House last April. It called for guar· anteelng an income of $1,600 a year to every poor family in America -whether the head or lhe household was employed or jobless. The administration considered the pro- posal for only a dry-nm test of it.I $4 billion plan una~ptable. But a coaOOoa ol. llbe;'all who consid- ored the ,.....,.. too attngy alllj - eervatives who considered it too gener- ous teamed up In tho ID to I advor1e vot.. also known as the ''TaJ Ma Jal." The story al.so mentkln1 Huntington Beach residents Danit! S. 11ayes and James E. Shiplty ln ~t!Qn with the loan !tom St. Bernadine Hotpltal, a • bed facUlty • The Sun.Telegram story states the hospi tal board app roved the loan not knowing that the stocks Hayes and Shipley offered in collaleral for the loaB were unregistered and not marketable. It stales only $10,000 has been repaid. Questioned by this paper, Dickerson of the district attorney's office said he la looking into 1everal complainll from Orange Cowity resklent.9, many of them women, who asaer1 they lost money 1lven to the handsome Dulaney to invest in mutual funds. Dulaney was president or World Trends Financial Inc. and another investment firm operating in the Leisure World retirement communities. The Sun-Telegram story said ~ shareholders invesled $1.3 million. It al.6o quotes a federal bankruptcy referee as saying lhat the Internal Revenue Service has Uens totaling $100,000 on any assets Du.Janey may have. The story quotes one or the (uniden· lilied) shareholders in Dulaney ventures as stating that he loaned Dulaney $40,000. It quotes the 70.year-ol~ retiree as saying "We were like father and son, and J didn't even want him to give me a pro- missory note, but he did. "Joe used the money as a down pay· ment on a $167,500 home In Dover Shores, Newport Beach. He also bought a boat and a $50,000 home at Lake Arrowhead. ''He once bragged he had 14 safe deposit boxes in Nassau." The story involving Dulaney mentions many involved corporate dealings in this and other slates. In addition to the Taj Majal, it states that in mid·l968 Dulaney purchased for $325,000 , the Seal Beach ProCesslooal Building, 13820 Bay Boulevard. Jt states that Dulaney paid $2.2 million down for his Laguna Hills buUding in an By PAMELA BALLAN installment purchase that involved World 01 ,.. ci.i11 'l'-' Stiff Trends stock. A confident Mayor Tony Fonter breez. Laguna Physicist Businesses listed ror Dulaney's Laguna Hills Taj Majal address, the Sun· ed through recall charges Thursday and "' Telegram story states, included World ended up by making•· few allegations of T n. Be Honored Trends Computer Corporation, World his own. ~ Trends Development Corporation, World The San Juan Ca™~trano ofticlal charg. Trends Insurance Agency, Worl d Trends r-... Laguna Hills physicist Dr. Leo A. ds ed that the entire recall was a direct DuBrldge, former president of Califomfa Leasing Corporati on. World Tren result or the dismissal of administrator· InsUtute. or Technology, will be honored Management Company, Inc .. and World at a Tuesday night dinner at the Century Trends Mortgage Corporation. clerk Ernest Thompson. The story slates that Dulaney is now H •·~ ch ed th t Co •tte r Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles. e 1wu1er arg a mml e or • reportedly Jiving in a "posh section" of DuBridge, who was president of the in-Good Government, sponsor of the recall, stitute from 1944 to 1968, wW receive the Munich with his wife and three children. could not back up their charges and he Robert Andrews Mllllkao Award created lt states that Dulaney bas sent letters of· bla!ted the committee l.!I "not having of the Nobel wiMer. rering to sell mutual funds be is now enough gut:,, to !ace me." Trustees present the award in recognl· representing in Europe. After repeated attempts by the mayor tion or 15.!0dates who have made a na. It also quotes tbe 7~year-0ld retiree as tional contribution to a specific field. saying : to provoke the committee into asking him DuBrldge res.hinged hi! poe:t in 1968 to "I Jost every cent we had -$90,000. questions Ken Lowe, a ttpresentative of become President Nlsoo's science ad· We're going to have to move out of here, the committee answered that their visor. Now retired, be continues: as a and I 1uess some others wbo trusted him apckmnan Donald Routt was absent and member of the Praidlnt'1 Scienct will too. That money represented 25 UNDER INVESTIGATION Broker Dul•ner County to Have Airport Panel, Like It or Not By JACK BROBACK 01 lht DtllV P'lltl Sti ll Orange Counly is going to have an Airport Land Use Commission whether supervisors believe it ls necessary or not. Thursday the county League of CIUes named two members to th e seven-man commission thereby mandating i t 1 formation under the terms or the bill steered through the Legislature last spring by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach). Appointed were Councilmen Donald K. Mcinnis of Newport Beach and Laurence Schmit of Garden Grove. Three yean ago, the League of Cities at the instigation of Newport Beach sug- gested the formation of the land use group but the supervisors turned lt down. They said the present county Airport Commission was adequate to handle airport advisory problems and tha t all of the land around the Orange County Airport was already zoned. The new commission .will probably replace the present airport advisory body. Badham's amendment.9 to the Public Utilities Code require the formation of the commission ir either the city's representallves or the supervison Clecklt such a body is necessary. The supervisors must now name lwt members to the committee and two others will represent airports in the coun- ty. they didn't want to "harass the mayor at Advisory Committee. years or digging in the dirt." his own press conference." 1------------------------------------------- The seventh is to represent the generaJ public and be named by the other si:x. "But I invited you here. I'll be glad to answer your questions. I won't consider lt harassment," said Forster. He then commented on the charges, reading a written statement and Ulen elaborating on them. To the charge that he had displayed a disregard for the system of chairman ot command, the West Point graduate r~ plied that ten years of military and seven years of business experience had instilled in him a great respect for the chain or command method. He said the charge must have come from Thompson because no other staff member recalls that he ever violated the system. The socond charge that he exercised authority granted lo another city official, he called ludicrous. He said the incident concerned a League of California Cities meeting which he attended at the last minute . Councilman Ed Chermak had been Instructed to vote in his absence. He read from the league by laws where it states that unless absent the mayor will cast a city's vote. He said he con· ferred with Chermak before the meeting and Chennak had not registered any ob- jection at the time. He categorically denied the third charge that he permitted a land use prlvUege not legally processed. He said the only property he owns is his home and to his knowledge he has made no ll· legal additions to it. Bicycle Tagging Set Up Council Program By City The Laguna Beach City Council has ap- proved a proposal to register the many bicycles of Laguna Beach and to initiate a bicycle safety program for the bike riders. Councilman Peter Ostrander u.Jd he was greaUy concerned with the requests made to the city by parects to register their chlldrtn's bicycles. The council instructed the c i t y manqer'1 ofOce and the city attorney to prepare a program for bicycle licensing and the safety instruction program for the riders. Because of the many recent bicycle thefts in Laguna Beach, Ostrander said, recovery efforts would be enhanced If all bicycles were registered wllh the city . As Ir to strengthen Ostrander's argu· mtnt. Laguna Beach Police said Thurs- day that a $160 French bicycle had been stolen from Jerry McNeely. The locked bike was stored under a stairway at hia home at S37 Mermaid Stree.L eapri By Henredon WiU moke thot Thonhgiving rneol tosto thot much !ietter. On ai<ploy "'1W in t;otli painteC! and nafurol wood fl,.. ishes. 42" diomet.r with two 20" lins. Quolity ol ito be.t. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wntclllf Dr. 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTE"'IORS LAGUNA llACH Profftdonal l"terlor 0..1..,.... A•ollobto-Al~S!D :ws North c.. .. 1 Hw. 494-6551 OpEN FRIDAY. 'T!L 9 ,.._ t• ,,,_ M• .. ~ c...., 14 .. lW - l ' I r -.. / For The Budget BreaklJown Record Orange County Higliway Spending Told /Harriage Licenses SACRAMENTO -Of the $90$.6 mUlion budgeted in 1971· 71 by I.be State Highway ComH mission, '32,530,000 has been de9ignated for Orange County highway project.s. Tbe majority of the new statewide budget will be spent f<r major construction and improvementii lncludirJg 185 miles of. multi-lane freeways, the widening of 30 miles of ex- isting freeways and the 1d-- dition of 10 miles of auxiliary lanes. The budget will also finance: the construction of about 21 miles of two-lane expressways and 40.S miles of two-lane con- ventional roads. The following projeds ate budgeted for Orange County : -$9.3 mlllion to complet.t the c~rucllon ol the e.IJht- lane Orange Freeway between K1tell1 Avenue in Anaheim and the RJverskle Freeway, a distance ol 3.1 miles. The pro- ject will connect with a com- pleted secUon ol the rreeway to Imperial lUghway near Brea. It includes construction of interchanges at Katella, Ball Road and Lincoln A venue and completing t h e In- terchange with the Riverside Freeway. -fl .I million to build the eiitlt..Jane Orange Freeway between the Santa A n a Freeway at the border of San- ta Ana and Orange to Katella A venue, coonecting with the project described above. The -tr -tr -tr * * * Highway Commission OKs Safety Projects SANTA ANA -Five traffic lion of vehicles traveling io project lncludes construction ol an lnte:rchange with the Santa Ana Freewl)I. -$3.81 million to Widen the San Diego Freeway from $1.:r to '-i11tit laoea between Camino Estrella north to Camino Lis ~mlllas in Capistrano Beach. The interehange with Pacific Coast Highway at Camino Las Ramblu will be rebuilt as part of this project. -#.l million for con· st.ruction of an inte:rchange on the San Diego Freeway at Canada Road north of El Toro. ~.47 million for corur- trucUon of an overhead and bridge on Pacific C o a s t Highway across the railroa d tracks and Doheny Park Road in Capistrano Beach. An additional $4 ,758,000 has been allocated for pu rchase r;J. rights of way on v1rious state highway routes throughout the county. MESA FIRM AWARDED BID safety modifications f o r wet weather and te'1ds to pre-- Orange County freeways have vent skidring accidents. This ORANGE -A Costa Mesa been approved by t h e project will be combined with construction firm, C r o :i b y California Highway Com-simila r work on the same Construction Co., has been mission. freeway at a Los Angeles awarded the contract to build The approved projects in· County I o c a t i o n . The a State Division of Highways elude: estimated cost for the two is maintenance station off 'Dustin The Santa Ana Freeway $911,000. Avenue near the in~rchange pavement will be grooved The 90uthbound Santa Ana of the Garden Grove and between the Laguna Freeway Freeway off-ramp at 4th Newport Freeways. and a point about one half Street in Santa Ana will be The work includes con· mile south of the Jefftty Road widened to provide space for struction of several buildings, overcrossing near I r v 1 n e • additional traWc channels. reinforced concrete materials O'JAr,~·-~~F~?~o:::mi::c1oEH .:!i-Grooving improves the trac-Traffic signals and highway storage bins, grading and pav· c11ucfln1 1. a, of 1sm M11m crrc~. lighting will be installed. 1be ing, landscaping, and fencing. sr..11~~1°;E~"e"e~. Ji~ 11 .. 1•. '"d 1:r 1:r "{:[ estimated cost of the work is ------------ ~;~o~r;.4;;,.11. both of 1~1 •r•-· Park Sought $32.000. The Califoriia Division ae•uoRtE ·scwuoN. t1o1111, tl, of of Highways will pay $17.000 of .<ill ~. ~~•tt.r. o •• ~ ....... ~~ J\ldv ..... nd th c r ?e, o1 sn l'lerMrd. co,11 Meu. that amount a e ity 0 NFMET,...r:Ri::oeeN. J•""" J .. l'· Santa Ana the remain· der. ~fld 1(1IMrlM L .. 2S, bolfl of 1'd B F P.lue~lrd C1nvori Orlv1. LHUl\I y reeway Th s An F 0r;~~ltlC,..·llUTLE •. J1mes 11: .. ,_,, e anta a reeway n! 176 8!1Terl>U~h. Ori""~ 1nd 11•tlt pavement WiJI be grooved f\, 11. of ''°' ''"'l•oo Prive. between the Lincoln Avenue z 1~"::'R.!..:~!BtoclC ,..,~,,1• 70• ~· WESTMINSTER -The city Warehouse Sale Slated c':.c''cUJ=·..:"::"":::;;mbt<:::;;.:20::•_:1:.:'c.:'0:_ ______ ..::.cDAll Y PILOT 9 Probation Stdl Department Praised W estrninster Youths Face Court Trial By TOM BARLEY Of ~ ci.!IY 'It"' lt•ft SANTA ANA -Orange County's Probation Depart· ment draws high praise from the Orange County Grand Jury in a special report whkh urges expansion of Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier's staff and the reduction of indlvklual officers' heavy caseloads. "1be general atmosphe re. , , and the atUtude of the stalf Is one of forward-looking en· thusiasm for the various pr~ grams and a genuine willing- ness to try new methods and SANTA ANA Three ideas," the report states. Westminster youth accused of Singled out for special com- participating in a mass raid of mendation is S p e c i a 1 a service stalion in that city Supervision Unit No. 99, a pilot have been ordered to face trial program confined to a sector Jan. 4 en robbery a n d of Santa Ana that contributes burglary charges. high crime and w e I f a re Robert E. Estes, l9, of l:u4 l statistics to the Orange Coun-- Olympus Drive, Quentin Earle ty picture and which receives Grassl!, II, of 6908 Homer special a t t e n t i on from Drive and Charles Harding specially assigned probation Riddle Jr., 18, of 8081 21st St., officers. pleaded not guilty before Noting the "high degree of Judge James F. Judge. success" achie ved in the They are accused, along unique program. the Grand with Daniel Paul Hamann, l8. Jury report hails the special Garden Grove, and Lu Ann state funding , smaller case- Ricks, 19, Anaheim, of forcing loads and greater cltrlcal sup. their way into the Shell port services which helped the service station 1 t Brookhurst elite probation team drastical- a n d Boi s a Avenue, ly reduce crime and welfare Westminster, last Oct. 12. incidence in the area. Police said they lock~ up the "Every so often, though not attendant .and proceeded te often enough, a government load batteries. tires, oil and plan comes along that is truly other accessorif3 inte their people~rienled and seeks to pickup tn.lck. remove the root cause of their It urges expansioa of Unit 99 Crom eight to ten persons and looks for an increase in the stale subsidy which allows the Probation Department t o maintain lhe Innovative pro- gram. The Grand Jury noted "great d Issa ti sf act ion throughout the departmenl" with current workloads and agrees with personnel that current caseloads "are much removal of the children's home rrom its pre.sent close proximity to Juvenile Hall. Urg ing a "brighter al· mosphere" for Lhe childref1 the report comments : "These children are placed there through no fault of the.it own. Modifications also are needed to Insure their securi t y without the neceS!ily of lock· ing them Jn 'individual cell·like rooms at night." too large for the desired quali-lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiiO ty of supervision." Each depu - ly engaged in juvenile supervision currently handles 110 cases while his coun- terpart In adult work has 137 names on his roster. The answer, states the reporl, is eipansion of the pro- bation staff and a 50 percent cut In present caseloads by 197S. Renovation and painting Of the Albert Sitton Home is also urged by the Grand Jury in a resolution which calls for Pre Christmas SALE 1000 OIL PAINTINGS with values to $400. NOW ONLY s500 ,0 s.7500 o,.. 10 •·•· D.!ly 540 W. 19th Strfft Cost• Moo 642-7040 Fl REWOOD ORANGE -EUCAL YP'WS Phone 544-1618 .WV1rt~I The Most Excitioo Headacli" NeWS In v&iiiil' Officers said the attendant probe I ms," lhe report com-,.~ managed lo bruk loose and ments. o t I 1i ts I 'Ji t" · call police. Th• five delen-=====.! J oc ors 4 es n rea 1ng~: dants were grabbed as they ·-.._ -;~~·~d to leave the scene, No •• -::.h~.:::.:',::1 ;, rvous Tension, Headache British Lower Irish Forces :~'~;k:'~:u·.11::· .. :::1111:;,~0'~1; Now' Made Publ1"c . 111w1p1p1r clo11. lt'1 th1 DAILY ~ PILOT. _. DOWN TOWN Non·Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription) Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, leading Pain-Rel ief Pre sc ription Of Doctors. 111'•:1 st. Ar>dr•w'1 o.-1v1 •fld of Weslminster and the Stale overcrossing and Chapman SANTA ANA -Saturday, ,..,,1.11"' M .. ~1. "' 11'°° Nort11WOl>d A · nd S An h BELFAST N ·•· I I d """"· ....,"" of ·~·• 11~•~" Departmtnt of Public Works venue m a near ant.a a I e Orange County Purchasing . Oru~rn re an ..... ,........... .. ~·1' ,. .... TR1C1C·WtLLM!!,, JDl'l11 "" s1. °' nd o The t. ted De (AP) -The number or Brit1·sh ,,. F ..... 11..,.., 0 •• ...,. •"" "'"'" o.. have begun negotiations on a a range. es 1ma partment will sell used ol COSTA MISA If you're one of the man y who needs no prcscripHon and is far get 1cn". nervous headaches, more economical. _.. ~ 1hese latest tests by doct ors With Anacin, headache paifl lihou ld be o[ the grca1est im-aod its ncrvou.1 tension vanis h porlancc. ~ in minutes. Ocspile ill 1trcnath,I H~Nn~ ... ~o.~C:~so'~'.' ~ci;:::11:•11~;,; lease of two acres or land ad· cost l!I $96,000. manual typewriters, filing and troops trying to keep the 1~5et7 Hl0ttlft1 c1r,1e •nd M'!bl> L, .. 11. 1· a~t to the San Dieno Obsolete guard rail on the storane equipment, w o o d peace In Northern Ireland is "' ,,,.1 lll•dle u... boll! of ".,... 1r1 "' being· slowly red ced t111111ti11 11eech Freeway that the city would Garden Grove Free w a y desks and chairs and office u · · ocT. 1' make into a park. between the San Diego and equipment at pre-set prices. Authorities announced that o1cKHnuT-FULLEst. ""'"" ... • .. ,,, Th 1 ·u be be! . the force will be reduced 1,000 ln recent medical tests doc -Anacin is nol narcotic. You can. 1ors proved a famous tablet that take it without getting dizzy or needs no prcscrip1ion gives the an upset stomach. • ~ saml' campfl'tr hradachr relit'/ Ne:tt time take powerful, f1St• 1s the t:tpensi.vc, leadinz pre-ac1ing Anacin•. Anacin Table1a' scription of doctors. ' give 1he 11me complete htad- •"" 11.ttv ~ .. ,., both of ai.2 N-s!IW The prGperty. which the Newport Freeways will either e' sa e w1 d 1n the L•,,.. Hllft•l..cr!Ofl •••t " men -to 6,000 -this month. CC"IT~N·H•11.11.ac1t. L1rrv 11 .. ,., of state bought for free\11ay right be modified or replaced. The county warehouse, till E. "°' G,.h.... st.. c.......... .,.,, . F . Sl S be . That was lhe size of the force p11r1t11 M , ,,, °' 1tt1n Slndr• Li ne. of way in 1956 for $26,330, estimated cost IS $98.000. ru1t .. , an'la Ana ginning before July, whe• ••· Bn.tlsh ,..""'1""'""' •.....:~ I ls th ( I I ~ ·1 th 8 30 ·~ e~11.c ... ~\)!JToNe:, J.,.," w "· ,:'l ron on e reeway east o Obsoete gua1u rat oo e at : a.m. govemmeat new in rein-._.1:1~ v , ts.•:ri.,~:"':~nc1,.,:e . WestmWter Avenue. Newport Freeway between All items musl be paid for forcement.s to deal wi·th an Jd~'H'~N..!l•Ms. J•"'" 11: .. -,~. ,,.. 211.tt 1be city plans, for the park. Baker Street and the on the day of 1ale in cash, un"''r"e of catholic.Protestant Thcse docton' tests proved, ache pain relieC as the leadina beyond a doubt, th11 Anacin is pracription product for which.. j11.Jt tu efitctivt to relieve ten· doctors wrote 21 million ~ 1ion headaches, }'et Anacin scription s last yea r.,,,.. ~ "Kiiie C...•• "'Ill"-"· .,Ill'.,~ caJl-~~----d P ' -• f R. ·d Fr In d ·--••··' 1·r·ed h k ~ • Plt•t" ind c1•01 J .. 11. ~ !Clll s. _ t:\l .....,.,;o. et. ar,., i:;iu1 or -1vt ra1 e eeway an ---~ s or cer I 1 c ee · rioUng. AuthoriUu now feel k;{t'£'Y.~Y· ... ~"j."F~K~1,,," IC .. " ..... installaUon ol Children's J)la)" near Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, All sales are final and sold there is much less likelihood f .. ~~~ ,~;;..~'~ ;'!'!',11.,, 1~ '"""'' Ttr. areas, a multipurpose slab, Tustin, Orange and Anaheim. item9 are not exchangeable or of trouble in the next few Jr1"~i~;Fe~;1~·""'~rJ1r ..,}..., !°n'..1 ~ .. ~!:-~p~ic~ru~·c:_c~fa~c~il~iti~·es:::an~d~w~a~l~k~w~a!ys~.-~T~he~e~sl~im~a~ted"!._<co~s~J ~is~$3~7~,000~.-~ref~und~~a~bl~e~. -------/.,.;m~on~th~s~.OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;i~ ~ . .., ,,. 'I' R,...., " ~1., •""~e'"' I kUNZ·C,t,RTEI!, 01vkf (,, 73 • ..t f""2 F.1 C•"'I""' c ... 01s"'"""· o•~, "o'ft' "M P•mtl• s,. 11. at nt $1rr1 "rlvt. ••n f'ltrr•en!~ ()~VIS·CnittCtol. r,HirM H .. 1~. "' 1161 ,•11• r'l•\v~. ~"ft!• .A~• •~d •!!bbl L .. W~T"Jp-,_fiJ~~ f.~1f°'1f.,.M~; '~1 C111llll. Cotti Mt11 Ind Evelyn M .. ~I, of 5Jll BurtlnQt"W ,t,y1 .. 11Uf"' J.tvfS'NG·StolE!tlUO, Norml~ A .. 3'. ~"t""~''d':~ ~·f.d'.3·w:ti'~1n:' .. ,IOOl MURRAY·ANDEll:5EN. $! .. .., E .. 1l. o• I01 11 .... n1 v1,11 tnd Rotierl• J. u. or u1 C1brlllo. both of S•" C11tme"l1. Death Notlres SKINN•• •11111 G. ~klnntt". Anldlnl ..t l-But h. S<lrviVld bY hu1blnd, llobtr'I; O.U.hllr, MAl"J' Clt•l'VI 1wO 1r1nddttklr1"; -1r•1t"r11'ddll kf'"'· l'rhtllt Hf'VICll .,..,. ~lid !rt' !l'ol Olk!AY F1ml1Y FUM<'l l 01~· to... 11S l'•clllC ............. ~ llMdl, C1llloml1. •»-f0'1• T•AU Mtbfol Trtu ol 11051 INlllD Clrd t , Hun'!· lnvron Beatll. Int• of d"I~. N""emM• U•~. Survl-.Kt b>' 10n, JottPh af Hun!· lnvlolt IS•ch •"" Fr•<* el or11ncr1. C•I· lfoornl1. $!• or1ndelllkfren. Stt'VICll, No. ,,...,lief" tlnd, In SI. Merv, Ofllo. W19tcllH C"'i>el, ........ !orwlrdlM dlrte!O~ YID.AL O.nlrl V, Vldt1 af 111 Fr1nktorl Stre..t, M11n!lno1on B11c". 0 1!t of detlh, No- v .... wr UTll. Survlvtd b~ SIS!.,., Vlo!• Ind ll•Olhtr•, Mltlltel, 11.obtrl lt'ld RIY 11\d 11111• • .A(111t -.11'"· ,11 of C1lltorn!1. Rou•v tonltM 1! 1.JO p.m. t i SmllM C~ii>el. R1<111l1m M11-1 will M S1h,1rd1v. f :JO 1.m. 1t SS Simon 1ttd Judf C11holk Chtlrt~. In Mu~!IMIO<I 15e•tll. lnt1""1111 11 Good Sllt9h"d Citmtl•rr. Smllhl Mtirtu1rv, 0 11'1"!0•1. ARBUCKLE 6 SON Westcllff Mortuary 417 E. 17th SL, Costl ~lesl -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona delft.far -·-.OR 3-HSt Costa Mell ........ mJ U4U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY . 118 Bn>adw1y, Cost• ft.les1 ,LI 1-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACR MORTUARY 1795 Lapna C.u)'Gll Rod. Df-H.15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery M«har1 CUptl S50C1 P1clflc VJew Drive Newport Be:1ch, Calllond~ 5"-mt • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAi. FUNERAL HOME 7Nl BolA A•t. \ Wtt\millttu --. m4W • ' SHEFFER MORTUARY 0 Pl• &Hcll " •.... 4M-llSS Come clean up! Save 17.95 on our gas dryer. 6 gas pnyo<J a better de1I Sale s152 lleg.1-. Sove 17.95. PellllCnlllle 9u dryer. four lemperatur8 settings for all fabrics inefuding Huff dry for special artlclu. Adjustable signal sentry. White, coppen:cme. A avocado or harvest gold ••• color 1 costs no more 1t Penneys. enne111 the-~ .. Clem••te ..•... 411-tlll w -e AYt1'lablt It 0.. hnnef "°"': Y" SMITllB' MORTUARY FASHION ISLAND HUNTINGTON CENTER cer 111 ·Miiia St. NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT IEACH HUNTINGTON IEACH w.. u .. 11a.,.. Buel DIVORCEES WITH CHILDREN IT'S TIME TO PLAY AROUND! At NEW WORLD, you can forget about building m•int•n•nce, landscaping ind l1wn care. TheM time consuming t1sk1 are done for you. Here, your spare time becom•s frff time. Fr•• To Pl1y ArouncH As a NEW WORLD home owner, you 1nd your family will enjoy full use of all the priv1te recr•a· tion1I 1rea1: large swimming pools, wading pools, volleyball and badminton courts, barbecue 1re11. And you'll be just minut•s from L19une Beach and the fun of surfing, sailing, fishing! Another W1y To Pl1y Around! When lt~corntis to kids, NEW WORLD me1ns pe1ce of mind, knowing they 1r• safe In their pl1y. Fully equipped pl1ygrounds provide hours of dilly fun, ind there ire no busy streets to cross on the way. A Wond•rful Way To Play Around. Experience total environment1I living In the gsntle rolling country1id• of Laguna Hills. Your NEW WORLD home will be surrounded by p1rkw1ys ind grHn belts. And overhe1d,. just blue, cle1n aklet, and a warm sun gentled by cool brMzes off the se1 . Discover ya_ur NEW WORLD. Soon you c•n be a p.trt of this exciting, active, dynamic community. Join ThoM Who Enjoy Playing Around • TOT AL DOWN s200°0 MONTHLY s134 11 3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS New W.orld Laguna Hills BY ROSSMOOR P.O. Box 2000, Latuna Hills, cardomia Sales 'lnfonaatiOn (714) 830-4400 92653 TWk•I l"M,t, JU Ull , Gt911 l lWllllll hcMll W.• IW.,ltt 111rson "''"' """ ........., ...... HIN '°''°"' l lt,M JtlW clltlnl. Clo"'" "'"""'"' ., $100 iowtN ,....,...,....., TM "*""'IT 111¥1111111 lw MO montl\1 •lll Ill U:M.11 r•ubltc:t 111 rtt1r1111or1o111 ""hlcfl wilt trocl\IOI !ll'illclelll. lnllll'HI, lltl lnlurtM:•, tHI lll'""'IY 111111 1r>CI ,,_~ ly mtl1111Mnn ..... Ille r1t1 OI ll'lt llMl'ICI Cf\I'" UJl...W 11 I~ -1 lllrt.,.1191 rt~ II I.&. " .... vise-131-mt luy It Oft "9ftftlYt ~ P'lfllM PIM th•''~~~~~~~Jl-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ w.,.. . • JO Oltl v PllOT SC Filttar. Nowmbff 20, 1~70 Money's Wortli 1 1•t·0-VE-R·THE--CO_U_N_TE_R_1 Complet~NeW. ·York .. Stoc~ .. List ... M C . v· ti. O (l =V~il~l(•tt!:.:V';JcZ:"DI''-t::.MillLftC"-Qe. tll*.IMltlL•CIMIC:~s- Your any ompan1es 1cm1ze --=· .... .:-..=.. ..::-: .::::::..·.a.: .. ::,~o. ~" ......... r.aet.: ~'~.•.· ~ ,,'',i:-l~"" ::f':;v. ::Pl,·.~~~ 1 J. ll~ ff1~ L~m ;~ NASO Liatings for Thursd•y, November lt, 1971 ;;;; "'1 w. Pi< f 11o .~ t.. .. •v. ... - - -·~ t!l 1,tQ '1i 4)" -H\'I .qv, ~ !l,,•~..... )O(~ \Ill ll••CJ1r2!..,"1'o:!l.,,CJ1•• ..... 0D ... ,,.IJI ..... .,, ......... , --rll,t6'11 ,.(! ~ ~''-i~ " 11,Tt:ri 1 .~ '' m'".', 111A \lo-••• '' By Business Macl1ineRacket 1~1:.~~~ ::-:1r.·; l~ !~i?ri~ lffill" ~:-1.i Ji:*;~~~~ ·ri ~ ~ ~f~ 1~~v~:l: ·~·1. ·~·~~i;~ ~i~l ·ll r.i ~~ ~~:~ .:"N.1f:IAll#..,. ~:,le 4m· raP• GP• 11~'1\t .:.": f~ 'T1Ai~'9~r~~·1:1L 'lJ tm 'j,• '!:!.+.u .. 'l":v It 2U ~lv. ~~ l'v.tit~F.1~1 ·'° lll11:~ lfia:.; l\t =(~ 8.Ti.r,ot 1~1~~ !11 \~ ,,.. ~::.l w! .,., ..i.1 " 6\\ '" ""'''' ,.,... '-' .... r e: .... 40 n 3m J2 '2 -1.1i n 1"l' ,)Qt : i;"' It:~ •+ ~ ncit Kfu•I lt&llMC·FMtlnt ll.Ptlr6111 41 4f\o\ ratio"' J1t1 jl'l o\"1\elft 't."' 'f' ... •t1o <10 .t~ i.r Olltf. ~ 1f ~ l~"'-.... ""I"'' .t3 1i~ By SYLl'IA PORTER your company -is lo leave Jiimply won't be worth ii. So ~~1.i:t'~' .,. 1n'i::~1~~~ ft 10,~ ~~ri"IY,, rl"' ~J !:~*.,.. 1nm f3.,.. ~H~;: t:. •1 , .... ~ .. ~Yo -••.• •.· ~~ef1'11.' ~16 .u ~'!! ""' ~ = ~ A1it1~1.1\' 11 ~~ ~-H~ = :: •"cb matters to seasoned you drop the whole thing. ""'" Pl' ,., ,, °'•"'!,,'°'•' .56\'I s "' t1oton ~ •"' •r. w j "~Ai;'"' 111e: "° -.... -iv P111,1» !" 1tv. 11"" "l'l +1 11Mo1 t..o. ni ~ ,,. l :~t A sal~man appears Ill your .. ""-"uen11" this type of ;~~~l"~:lln """'•~,:,~; .. .,.."= ,Ill!".~~.);~[:~,<, t:lh tll'I ~~ c~ J :1:l~~,4~ ,, it'!:"' tf1.·~ i'f11t :.:, .. '~"'Pi i't' '' a r, 11 = if.-~~ .. Mot ~s~'.11 M'.~, :•. office-or k!lephones you, the purchasing a1ents, • '"'I -v n1ta CCIII ,... l"" •o _, ,.;, I" T9fl"'"' 1t tt Air 1t .toe u 1 if~ iRi'. + u. nP, .. ,. 1 tt ,, it ""-1""-.. enPCan1 M "" r cb·-· k I t. solicitation is conducted en-= bMfl -·, .. o•, I •• ~ , .. , P1n ~.... 6~ ""Tnat AS .. ,1:i AJ I 1111r1.. •"• -tr.: @·+··,, II J '"' I~ I'" -P~bVI 1 .0 m " .. "' ..... 1"41 \~ office manager -and offers 't'ht o flet ma uic rac e ~ h '" 11,itec:I/ or our .. p,...., .., .. /h I" t111rm A ' .. Aki-'' -.. MA F1n1 .st m 1J " us -\I •"'"' · • ev. H~ · ]"'' one 0. f tbe p••tcbes at· med tireJy by Jong d i S ta D C f.: :fil lblGJ. nttr· Form It J j ''I PullS HM I '-1 \<a TliE" 10 t'-'o t\i. Al1 G1, 1.10 Ii 14 4""' '1'1 -\.!o HA .t~.11 !t 201'. IH'o It -:::111nt 1.10 1 ~1~ 52 ! \:. + ~·-tO Sell you al an alluring I bo And f l'" cll 119.oltl' m1rk•l1 '°'' Gml 2 1 "-Pub I NC 101'1 101'1 T W n ~~ ·~ A/•dr.• IM••t J:M l? 1~ th if""' HJ! Sf ai 60 d ~W. 4" + -9111 Pl • l '7" T'l* -· · bargaln price a calculator or at U.S. businessmen. Here are tebep ne, reqn~·~'~ 1 8und ~"thr:. d.,.~i:; :::rl c1 lh ~:~ ~~~,::.· r• ~ r1!: c0l' ltl i'"" ~,:;:~ i. 2t fo~ tt\4 , 1,1i ~t. l·!: 10: ilt? ~\'t jl1 "1'4 i!I~~~ sl~. il.w. ~ + :: · other ~~" .. mes against whlcb sc emes pop up , ........ i.:wi • "°' 1nc1W. '""" E 'f uP .• P 811111111 1t\lt 20 1mc:n1 11~ "" AJuonAlu 1.20 1oe ~ '°~ 2D-11o ,,_ oct•il 11.U f6 :i:m 22\1 :t i.t V11e1 .511 "!! ~ ~~ ~~ -t : •, copier or other of!ice bU!rmess ll\;.ll'C disappear alm°'t overni·gbt In .1._11 ""'~·"°' ul-j',.' ", · Purity st u " 110Cn1 , ,.,.. AkoSt1nc1 .» •JJ j•Vt 11 l•\lt ,._ ~''' l.Jt 1 im ~ l'I _ " TF11 1.lt " .... ~l't m.clll·ne. The mac"'·es are you mll3t be on goard: · "'•r-cklwn 111 com-0111 """ , J ~PO"" c, 1v. :m. TNM o 1 1n. I•\\ Alun11" .lCW ,", •• -, 211'1 "-Alk 1 • • . :JOl'I -"'Gtfl Tlr1 lb .... 17"9 " '• •m• ' bulleti tb Los "11 .. lon F1u. toW '" ,,_ Ootwr•r !Oft llWI Tri.Mob H • O• Alleo '~ ·'°" M4i """ ~ II II .70o ..0 1~ lJl'I U\ii + .... ~ 1 7t 111 tl '°"' 21 l •. rt r ~ t le f I r -TI>e phony office tqui~ I rectn n, e AM f'nt I 1111 •1 '""' ~ 110 Qu•I CM t~ 10'4 lrlal 'd Jl~ lN All:L:::f '·"° 1: 11""' ,,,. 111.li l'I tlol111t1 I 411 lf ~ h Jl~ + .. a::1•p .iii;,. I n\ n.. m \• pa 0 t es a 0 a re 8 ive Angeles Better BU si ne s 11 ~~~°'I 1~ 1~ ~:..: 1~ l1l~ ~'!.! sb':n if' 1i" l~=' F• f~ ~~ ~:1" t..Pw r,,t n ~No '1 ~ ••••• =: 1'!:1D1 4 1!! ~r" m? tl~ +·"'° g.,..;111 .iOii 1n ttl'I lf"' ~'4 + "" or [rlend whlch the salesman menl repairman turns up at Bureau warned of gypsters AIO JllC ... J!Jo ,llrcf! l\!o ~ •.n•ll c 151'1 ,. Vnl!IOC ,... 114 Alllfd Ch 1.10 197 n~ r,.,. rm t"'\i 1111 /" OU.l5 l " 4flli 42~ -'Iii tP(f ¢ 1.U • ,, 11 .. ~ -•• m"st ..,.w dispose of. Or, he 1ric· e and informs you Airs •nc 4\'• 4.,., ic:1,,.11c Jli·• 1 ~'"•""' E1 11 211it.v11 111um 21 Jl,,..A11GM.a1n . .o 11 n~ 211Jo :1111'1 1 111j tr . .o 1 11~ 1•11 •"1olo •. .,. •Pt1it1 1..0 1 n 51 ,, -" "v your O calling themselves doctors: "'SG 1....i Jiit 4 t..ellu• 1o l•1 1t•vct1 c. " " v11 MtGH s J\li All6Ml:1 7!b l 2si1 u• j!'11 _ ~ I 1 -a111 Jih ""° uw -.. Ge<Wt 1·20 1$ ll »1• 31 l '• may claim, his bus 1 n es s that he has been send for the . , .... ASG Pl • • 1t1 E11 !"' A1ym ca n·~ u~ u! 11-not ~• '"Allied Pd .u u lJ~ IN JW. t •.i. DI • a1t 1~ n 11'1> + y. !l!!tyO .ow " ~ ~ ~ '• partner took off with the com-•·a n n u a I cheekwriling in· "Half the doct~rs 1 1" tLA,Q ~i. cr~ ~~ ~ r:':! l:; 4 '• ~ri/i°t,!: ~ Wl ~! f::;:: !t~ !1\" ~~':~' .11s: :~ ~ ':1t. 22t . 04 ::::..0~: l: 2J: Nt: 11'' f~ :t ~ i!l~c"~ J lt!.: W: It; t :: b Angeles have Just os a .. Clf\e E• , 1 1111111 n 1• a Pu ,..,. 1J'4 u TrkL JI J11 All'• o.,ltft u. 1•'.:. ,. l•\.ii _ v. 1115oOll /·1• lli n,. n m. _ "'Glbt•ll 1'1" 51 1~ 11i:. 1..-+ '' pany's books and he must ti:pectlon."Youassumethat e . U f •'-a•-Afl six ~ 1v. 1q.,. w 1~11~A:1.,.-s11 2J u V• p..,p 1~1tl'tAfP11el'(: . .o. 11 1.ru. 11~ 1sYt .. , "E" .JO 14 •1 ~ 47·-+~0lddt..n1 .l'flll 11 ,.., N ~ d d relative and a o u~ DOW Al• tMus l jl'I lob A:u~ 1 1 II.Old E• ,,..., ,."' v1111 s.t..d s~ Mt Aico. 1.IO •• !'" ! s1~ +\'I /Solv • » "'* 1o1Mo 1~; _ ~ Giilet•• 1.«1 ~ 61"1o «>'·• 41 - 1, raise enough cash to pay taxes is what be says be is an lea deceased ~alives were In the :l~" HF 1~"' 1 v. U< 'j~ 1;,.. 11.='lc.. M 1~ '!..., ~!111 ~'G' t~l: ~ =1~ .~.. ~ l:; ~ 2f: +·~ ~sr· ~i: 11J ~~ ~t! ~Jt:-i ~ 8!~i:e11~ 1 ~ ~~ J~ t~ t :: owed the goverriment. him to your cbeckwrlter. He statione~ and off,·ce suppt1· •• •,1•1s "• • fil ,,-1:'• ,." l'' •,~,, c,,'.!! 1" 11t 111nc1 s.1 l• 14..., Amer E1 1.111 12 '"" wv. i1-. _ 1, omE .A~u 111~ 1ot111 '°'"' '1. Gl9fl Akltft 1n ~ 6"' "' .+: 11 e salesman le s you a exarJtines it, affi1es te au.: b"•ines! ., Alloo l.nd 11~ 1111o ••Pl'I tN 1•"' p,,., "° ~11o"' Kii 1111 20'4 11 ""'•t-i Pn.so u n '7\li ., . ""'"" 01 ... 1u u"" 1-. •"'i ..,.. 1en Aid ..i 1 , '6\'l '6Mt .ii°'\ 1' Th II 'b t I •-1 • ., ~ lalK ~.. .... "' w• 11'A ,. 11111"'" J l'4 All\ Hus .n~ 116 42~ .Q "7~ + .. omE Dlj.A! 19 Jl'to !"' l" • 8*""1 pf],\J s 5l 50 J1 I' th · t · I••• th a !hi · 1n •rm on top of "" · AH• a.v 1'-ni. tA M11. • ,. ac111... n. :m "''"',. 111o'i11!h.u.1rF11tr -.to 31 51\\o s1. Sll'l-IM ""'"""kl '" 10 tl'I lO "°""' p1?.1~ 1 ''~ '""' 1"'-" e equ1pmen 1s ....... an o s serv1c g u _ Sollc·itatlo"' for ads tn A1He1111 E• "" !' ·-,M,• •,t~ 1,·,~ '"'n E 21'1 i wain u l j 'lr 1•o,;, "'"'Air~,. ·• t2 " "" Miiii ""'"' .JO ,... ~ .. •1 l11o Glob11 M••ln "' I ltl''• 1"' f" Id odtb . !ill de the J beJ f the f bo)d,ino '."' "I'" Gto 2~ rnfl ..._ ··~n 111 lh l l.\W Rt-'lo ll'llAm llM OM. 41 IT IK 11 ·::: -Mlll11 lf IM Jn) l1V. OioMU" ,<II) I l 121'1> 11h '' year o a u.s IS s un r a o 1rm "" _,_ __ y pub"cations In early AtnfdC 111ii 2..., rove ,., ,.. 1~ .i CPlr 21, l"' w11lhw ,.. w. A "'""' 2.10 11.1 41v, <1 4?\li +.., onM1'9 ·"" .,, 211' n n l4 + v. ~1c11 1 111 u u. ,.11o ?•Ill ·~ t 1-1 1 to the ) giti l ' tract "'"IUU u . Am 1u... 1) 11~ h '" •• ,,, . I Ir.II l 3\li W•th HG 11"" n·~ Am8dld 110 111 ""-21~ ""' -.. °"'I( ·'° '' 11\!o 12 12~ + \.'t Goodv• -~ 411 ,.... 2n1 ,..... .. warran Y· e a so proves e ma e service con tall la.st year sever.al U.S. A,.EiEt..,!! ,,'!! ,,• ~,J•,,c11 .>Ji .-., •• , ,,, --· f .,. ni.. w•o11 11.E '"' "" Am c111 ,.10 110 31io Ji"" 3,._ _ 111 on di• 1 '° 11s ~ ~ 22141 -"GorJwlYA ·'' 1• 111 .. 11..., 11 .. -•\ you what a bargain it is by _ and lee1ves. A couple of "~ .. " 11 SVti ' ..... 1 u w.r Tr ~ 6\Jo A c~n on.is 11 u-. 2-J!~ :Ji!\li +1 on1011Dr' t 1 1s 1•1o. 1s ..... ~ldt"f '-"° 11 31 .. 31111 '""' + h showing )'OU an invoice made business flmlS rectlVed re-!"'G,..:'i" ~~ J~ ::=~ S 1i~ 1t t~r';!": 1J~ 1~~ w:!':.rnll• 1l1-" 1! .. !"'c11~ f:'ilf -n j~~ n"' 1'A -'A ~on}:~65 1J: I;(~ Jl1·· A~~t .. IA ;s~~t., i~o fi ~:; Ji~ ~ t ''< f I . weeks later, tbe machine !tops <1uests from a Jerusalem A MMI~ 14 l•l't 1v9fl In !.L 1t\ s.1, cmp Jl\ 6(' w11111111 M 'l 1~ ACll'S\lt 1.• .,,• .!,• ,~ ~t? .:!:. ~ on 1 .20 10 ~ '"" .,.. ~ Gr1nau11 .to " :01 ,,,... l"' <• out to bis ormer re auve or ki and ou call the led · b Am Tetv 16~" 1o11111 ~ """' s.,. !'"'''" 6' ,.~ wa11F B1 1 ~ 16\' ACv1n1d 1.1J'. , ~ £4i; _ "' Pr.0111 1 I ~ '! . , t;,,"11c1r, $ti 1' \J.1,1, '°" ov. -\~ wor og Y publication cal "The Jew1s """""'" • ~ 1'l!. at1rtd " -»"', n , vc G•P s•.• "'w11c.1 P I\' •~ AOt11T11 .~ 1.> 21 1 11 l 1"' on L .. 11,r'! 1 Ni v. '~ + ~ G11"11v1 t 1 ' l6'4 1•1'11 1•v. •.•• business partner. YOU buy the DUmber on the label. 1be CJ ri " f ""' Anllan t11 All 1\11 .,u Co 2\4 1~ !tv•~ Up .!I~ Sllr. W1tn NA l\1 •\ol A"' Duat\lesf 1 IV. 1 1'Ai 14 onN11G 1. •2 VIiii '7\1 27.... ... Gr1"1 W I .SO ,._. ~ .U•• *\i -" machine. ll brea own. serviceman reappean and trlbullons to be used to place '1,~ !1 ,."" ,! •,t:...,E,. >J, -i. ,,", '•'•'• "" 1~ w~'" Pub 10" 111, .. ,.,e1Pw 1.10 J11 161, 2.w ,N :.:·v. OflPw Pf4.50 T1'0 fgl~ s' """' '"" G••Yo,. 1.10 • 10"" '111V. 20\4 _ ~ ks d 8 on Or ,._.. ('Ofl-Aru tl'ld j\'f ~ ldot In! 2'11 3 11!'-f"• J ... W11n Mll Jl.I. tl~AOu\11 Pl.l6a 7 111'11 U ll"is DfltPowtr 4f J1Vo 3D>.< 31W i1'11 Gr1"lll4 ),75 JUO 51 51 St +1 When you call for service you lte , t .. ...... ... ""',. lll'I , .. i:? 1"' w11 "°' s;iz Amt-,~• t"" !1' 10~"' .._ lo +"' Ofll At• .lJP ,, o "~ '" ""Grl A&P i . .10 '7i fitt f~.,.. ~J~:: :i get only a runaround. When functioning properly since lbe Year's edition. J s r a e J j ~~'t:, • .,, ,•,~,!~How-·.' •,,'' ,:~ 1•,~ 5,.. e1svc lj'A n.,. wrl•"' w "" .10v, A Gn1n P,1.to '° ,f,1 ,.~ 2i~ ····· ri11 ~o 2 150 l''A 31'111 llh + v., GtN~ pf"·'° 1 n.., 12\'t UI,\-+ \'ll tells you the checkwr r lll no greetings in a special New :~k ""°t; iJ'A i~. °"7r., •• l lli •l• f:'~iii1 fi~ ~~ w .!.~w"~ 1;~1 ~~. ~G~n~.~ fa: ~ ~ ~ -lo'i f:::l f'" .'tr. 'ff sh.. ,.~ *f1.41 _ ~ g:~~~t111·~ 116 u•, "'"" ~"""'" •1 you finally check the model signatures do not come out ...... •• •• s.,.,,,,.,. \<t ll• Yrdnf E 4.,. ·~• :mH=' 1':1. 60 1t1 1"4 1 .:.. ... co o1A2.Jo 13 1 :i.~ 3614 -v, G1 w~t Finl 310 ~. 19"" 211v. +1 numbers With 3 U th 0 r j ze d l authorities COUid find no lfaCe :~i~d S~I ~Mi m ~~k p'f,f l~'j J~ A Hll'Tlt•I? l4~ ;l,t #): =-~ 'o..~o,c.B~~ J i't:Z tt:: ft~ :t ~ iwJ'., ~:t 1': 1 ~~ ~"4 ~!\ -:~ perforat~. and he mus of such a publication. ,••,•,~,,,,, '•°" '•'~ .,~,,,•,•1 ;.A 'l Am Hosp J ' 332 m-. 1s11o m o -1 ~ COflt gu 1.50 m '"'° ?11.'I ~ +\lo &tw1.,.111 ·t:i 10 1'111 ,,4 '" _ ... dealers, you discover that the perform a costly (utterly un· th •• " '"• .• ~'!~,,•,•,.~ .• , 11 •~ •1• "' \\ c~,1 "•,,•,,• "• "••• ~.~ "",,,, + !':' '"G11n1 :H 4 7Gli '°"" 1ou -•• A few months ago ree Bk.Im RI! '°"' 20:w. H,111 co '° 10..., "'"" H '°* 111 !E l'I c_, ... ,. -... '" ~ , xi llS ,, 11~. ,, + ~. machine is up lo 10 years old ) " i·ob · · B1,1n P m ' ~•II 1n1 m n. MUTUAL "' M11c1a 1.ci JJ 1111'1 HV. , Cont T11 '° w 1• ?J\t ~ -,.., or hound · 1 ltl u•• 13,. 111~ + ~1 · necessary repa.. · Californians pleaded guilty B'"'"'' n<Ai ll H\'11• A111 Ji.:. f" A M11c1.orro1 ' 1 an~ 171,1,a , 14 +·~ ,.,..,,.,1 011 • .,1 '™' a~ ,,. .. +114 r:f'1., fO , 2l''' ,, 131 4 + 1 .• lbis racket -which can in· -The frauctuJent office sup-to Post Office Dept. charges af l::C~ ~tr ~r' l~'ti.!v 21,,. >,•:1, ~"~:(>r1~1e ': ~ ~ .:tt :.:,·· ~:.,O:.!..,"'~·.: 11lf ~~ :n.,. nv. ::··· , P~ IT ~r.! Jr: ~F "!" ·~ VO!Ve losses o( hundreds tlf 1· saJ teJ b d f d J · · l · Belle Isle 11 11'4 lnO Nud •,.. 1 \, Am Photo .12 10 l!o I '\ ii\ + \lo Cool! Unll ,.SO ~6 ~ :U ?6\0 + 't ilOi .10 U~ 641'1 '61'> • dollars -bas••-en nour'•b,·ng P left esman ep ones an mall rau for so 1c1 Jn g B11m 11111 1 51'! lnrriro 21• ,,, AA:nov .7:ie ui 4,., ~·· ,1 .. +t-" ,_,,,, 1.'° nJ 211,. 21'1 27\1 _14 1-50 '°' 2~ 11 1 1\0 +''lo ~ -says be bas been referred by a d "' · I bl. 1· ••I\' Mre 11 11\j, int co"' t:i.. ''• FUNDS Am se111n, 1 1 1s•~ uw4 \lh + ._ coooer TA 1 lT u n"' u + ~ · 14 114 .... 1~ + n 1 De d ould a ve ... s1ng or a pu 1ca1on B••k H• :Jt «1 11111m 111 3•, J•.o ...,,. SlllP 60b , 21111 ,, 2i11s+_C_T Pl1.25 2 u 16 16 f•:io .,. recent Y in troit an c director of your firm or by a called "The Negro Voice," lri~P~ 11~ .i:i! l~I A:;:n 1li; ,;t :m~~ 1::8 1:1s ]{A 1::: n;: :t ~ ~=~:' .~ U 4::! #,\~ ;;:: t\~ .~:1-1,. ~ ~1~ ~;"' ;~ .:.;·,, spread cross the country at b"s'""" u·-z·ate who no~ b. h lb 1 •-I 1a·zmed 11ro so.. l'"' 12"' 1n1 SY• ,. ,.n ...,,.. s• 1 •· ,... ••• 0 c-•>•• -1 ''" ••• ,,,_ ,_ · z.so 64 " ._. + u. ... ;><I\. ... w IC ey at:te V" c ··-··· >'" ••• ,,, ,, • u ll~i -... '6'.11 -Ir. """ ·-• .. -.. u SU Pl4.52 1120 ,. s6 .u +11 , a y tim Your best rule for ' " .., A Sld1114.1s s 11 1.'i 71 71 -21'1 ~or1n1~• ..lOe 5 ~ ~ ,.,.... -\II Guttsv Dl420 ,10 " 11 SJ +tto n e. happens to be 1way, He then was affiliated with the 111,.110::. ~11 ~ 7;..., :~i:: 1f~ 1;v. Am s1eru ·" '' 1n~ '' 1tl4 +1 orGew :.~ 51 164 1M1'4 16? -11'1 ou11 wn .sci .,,, 16 1s 1ni + i., avoiding it -as an officer of lls that be h . ' rd H d t\4 I S.Vtll ,.,,, ,.. A,Tl.T W'I '-IS I\• N Jt\ °'-'In .n ,. 21V. ti 21V. +,,. OullW 114 ll1 ·1 ., 41\.'i 4 +I te you as Jt.IS NAACP, the e era! ea 11:~"'A.f 1~~ j5 !ci»o F 4..., 4~ Nl'IMIMr 1t inc Fo• •.211 6.n Am Tl.T 1.60 Jf6 "'"' All.'! •1 + ij, c-111 com 1 i\i '"' ""+ ~ Gu!tw p1,j5 x w• ,.._ ~ _..., r-1·ved ••-draft no11·-and Start program etc .··-C•P nr. ni.J•ou111 c '"'•~NEW voA:.c 1A,-11nc11-s.21 J.~Am WMi .u :n 12 1114 11 1,-~,co~Bdat .JO 11 1nr. 11 1111o •••• , Guiton lfllf u 7'lo 1~ 7tti-i• .... ._ Ul-3 '""' , ii"'r.t' .i:. 1\:o am Wll 1 Siio I -TM fllllovrllllll 11uo-lll01ll"I l ." .I.-AW IN'iJI 1.15 1JO lS U lJ -\'J CPC 1"11 1.11 115 l!P;'o 20\li """' ..... LI Finance Briefs CHICAGO (UPI) Cetrporale profits will rise by 25 pcrcenl and the gros!'I na· tional product will grow by 5 percent in real tenns next year, economist Dr. Altr.!rt Cox-of Lionel D. Edie & Co. predicts. Edie is a subsidiary of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- ner Smith, Inc. but Cox saw little hope of much im- provement in the employment situation in 1971. PANAMA CITY. R of P <UPI) -The government or Panama has contracted with Pavonia SA, a subsidiary tlf Canadian Javelin, Ltd.. to develtlp a mining industry in the Cerro Colorado District where indications of copper. molybdenum have been found in a rp ry fonnatlon. The con- cession is bound by Ct'.lnces- sions held by Kennecott, Asarco and Cerro Corp. HOUSTON (U PI) -Sun Oil Co. said ils Alamos group bas · completed a third wildcat ~ natural gas well in the east . island district of lhe Gulf of : ~1e.xico off Texas. It flowed at ; a rate of 178 million cubic feet . af ~as a da~1 with a condensate ratio of 35,000 lo one. NE\\1 YORK IUPI) -U.S. Plvwood-Champion Papers has asked the Securities and Ex· change Commission for pennissk>n to raise the in- terest ra!!• on its 3~4 deben· tures of 1981 to 412 percent. The C'Ompany sairl lt al so is planning to liberalize interest .. on other outstanding debt • issues. ;\11r-;i\~:APOL\S (UPI i f\1>3che Corµ. has brought in a gas and condensate well 30 miles southwest of N e w Orleans that flowed at a rale of 77 million cubic feet of gas daily tA·ith 11 gaHil ratio rA 52,000 to OTif!'. The gas was · found tn the Middle Miocene Formation at a <kpth of l l ,320 feet. PARIS IUPI ~ The Universi lc De P :iri s 11n- nounced lt will b11y Univac 1110 computer from Sperry· Rand Corp. at ::i cost of $2.5 ml\lioo for use in advanoo:l physics and high energy research ptog?"ams. HOUSTON l UPI ) -I louston Pipe. Linc Co. has ask~ ~he Tt:tas Railrond Comm1ss1on for pennisslon to boo$! IU: wholesale gas rate m 33.7 cents per thou!and cublc feet to 39 cenls. Tho Finost In Pip.,, Tobaccos And Gifts iOUTH COAST 'LA.I.A i..-~ N.-,... ,..., c.. Pllonr. S40-l262 m ' l·qw·date bis ~•ce au~ B . I t tb • c. ' , ... JI F J1¥1 lll\11 llllonl ..,.,,11ec:1 "" INTGH 1.1' '·" AW t.1111' l.•J UDO 11\t 1~ 11'4. Cr• ... /.lllb u 71 ... ,. ?tlll ,. -rrl- plies busineu immediately. 110 ooo in this scheme =~~ 51~ 1:l? '::% ,r~~as ,,,, '''°" oi s.cvrui.. Inf Guld •·n 1·~ Ameron ·'° ' 11-. ,1-. 11" '""''" _. i1 iw. ,,.., 1• .... Ham111.H1 i.11s 1.0 ,1\ii Ir111 J:" +,~ us I VUJ ,. wnnessmen os more an ' ~ " ,.., ,.....,, !"" , "" "'11,,,..1 Auoc~ '"" coA 11.12 11.l1 ...,,, llflc 1 1..., 1\lo 1,..:.;, v. !'"'IH Fin 1 " *"' :tOV, 20v. _,,..Hall Pr 1 ..,1 J "'"" lesw ' · I'""" II• IJU.l:P. hnt11 PO '•''A '•'•~-'~'· lnc:,, .. ~~!,',",'nt":~ 1&:,,1i:ll~•'"•-'"' . ., 11 12 11'4 11 :f \O •ouwHIM I > 1a 11 11 -\lsH1mnw .2J1 u ,..., •1r. 4*-1'1 Or, if it is a sa om.an, her In another recent case, a uctno m ""' •IHf JI .... -ku .,..,...., ...., .... " ?4tl t•\li 2'1111 _,,.. •owGoll • .oi 7t 10 ftls 10 ..... Hamm P1p 1 ~11 ""' 11,. ,,,4 + 1 ' Ulll'I c. 3 ll'llC.11.SI., 1611J17"'111ne ...cwltlHl""HTOrl c;,,_: All'lf1-e .IO ll" l6'4t ,. .. _"''°"'"Cork )t ln'i '"" 1,,_.,, .. lttmml'ld ,.io " p;, 1\'J 1\.'l " her husband may bave been San Francisco promoter was e~ s 2114 ~ Kalv1r 21 n ould h•w kt~ 10s Ml J . .o '·"AM' Jnc .st n ~ ""' """ +-.. •OWl\Ck 114 t J 'IN '°"' tou. -Vt H•ndlmn M " ~1"'° ,.,.. ""-+i~ · '" --"" she ed t ·au I 1· •t· CIC Lff" 11'11 '"' Ktlt Grn ..,...., 1h aold !bkll or boutfll ~111 l.ff 1·~ AmPH Corp 30I 15\'t U'ti IS'A + ..., """Zen l .60 111 :t ''"" 71\'r -\Is Hano Hir ,n 4 11 1114 11 killed m "1etnam aiN sentenc o J or 50 JCJ mg c11 w s... n 211'1 K•""' l'"• ',:; raMcec:11 1111 .. ~r.,,. s1';:;\ 16.0t 17:.1 ,.,,..,_•,•,•, '•·Hu 11 u "" u +P'i cTs cor-. .o 11 1•"'• 1"' l6t'• + 1" H1..n CP .50 n H 1 • .,, 14'4t :..: ., • t U the "-le '· ds f bu • f ~~ N 10 1~ K .. r T " ..... 1 I 71 u "~ · 4 lt'o '"-I~ + Vo Cu<11hy Ml lt l(l'r ll'4 Ul.o .. , .. H•nn• M 1.XI aU t 11Ao. ..s-. .. ,.. _ \\ mus se en ... o::con n..,, a rom s1nes.smen ora~•nonM '51'i•Wi '/''" 21\2Vt At1trdn 1.161.n ~:-C"" ,·1t:·,1 Am1ttc:1,•o ,,,...,.,.1.ot 111,\-_1,cua~"'"''·" 21t 1~1'""· H1tgou•11 1 Jn13110 2,,,..+~ of the family atation•rv store magaz1·ne called "The State c·.~.. • ", .. "··· .~~ •• " ""' 23 .. Admiralty Fundl: /"v R•$1\ ,·os iu Ami.I ,32 ' ·~ 6\/o A -1\ Culllg1" .JI 2) lHlo '''-" lJ\lt + 11' H1rrl1 lnl I 16 •1"" •Ali .,.. + '• _,, C ·~ ... ., ~ •j'•" ,,'~. •, ~'" ,5.~ ,'·',,' '"I 11:n 11:o:i ~~.~...!,·", 1l? l'!IV. )!!Vt 11'1•.1. _ h CummE .toll 6 ti ''l'i 21\.'I -\It H•rlCJ> co 1 Jt !6'11! 1'1o. U\\ _ 11 • at bargain prices p ,. Th ~-A ... th c ... Ml•• """ 1~ KIVI lb ' ncom ... I 4.lO 630 ... ~ .,,... n1 ,,,,,. ,, 171'> Cun11Dr1111 A Q I,,., • '"' -~ H•rl™•a ·'° 13 27'.lo 1214 711, -· 0 1ceman. e P1uo.:co;\l;I, ec • ., S()W , m1Cev1 cu1 1 v.11111 1n,ur ,;,. 1:" v"'Hncock 6 .. 7:.a.Ancor., s~ 1 3 11 16'14 u ·····curl!nWr . .o u 11" 11w. 11-. .... HuvAIA 1.10 , 16~0 16.._ 1.-.·· ••. You Pia-1 M~ order for promoter cla,·med would go to ca .. 1~1A ,,.,_ ''"' Kevtt P 7'" •1~ Mvlsn 1,10 !.u1Jonnun 11:n 11.n """c11v 1.l'O s lq;, l' J~ :.:·i, Cu'1'Wr A ' 1 14\'l 16\'l ''"' . H•wl! El 1..u .J. '''Iii l"' 1,... · .. · .... -• (•pfch 2"-1;. Kin• ."' '"" JI'"'""' Fd l."1 t.20 Kev·-F...r.;1. "'-<hfe• .u 1! 1J~ ,...., 1m + \\ (Yllern 1.20 16 J4'to ,~ .. 24\\ + YO H•Vfl A,fbn I -16\:o 5~ •l'I -·~~ pencils, markers, car b tl n help widows and orphans of c.,, o.v '"' 10 Klh•• El 3v. • .. u11111d •.11 '·"t A:Ot1o r10 ·1.sa A1><:o0 1.J11 2• 3•"' »Iii 34 ,,. cv,1op 1.fQ 11 11~ l'"' 21\<t .. H!"'l1,.. • 20,, •ll· •"' ""_ 1, Clflt 81 1'\11 1'4 l(lrk CP .:~ ,,v. .. ,.,,,. ' ··•,•, '·ll, 1u1 !II 11:1. lt:06 ::~ .~M,".. ' lt•lo ln., ll'Wo ' :· cv .... u&M 1.60 2 jJ~ SJV. "'-" + h H A nd .IOp 4 • ' -If Paper, ball point pens, etc. policemen killed in the line of c •• ,",' Gp 11.,. 20,,• ,k!!!P,,,11°1 "'"Am . -u• e2 11.n u .19 . 16 1t1111,o 101•.:. JC18V. + ·~ D-i.ttel•M" .111 • 1f' J',l~ "~ 2:11• _ 1 , C NG ,_ .• Is 1'-'I JV. Allllllf t.11 f.tJ 111 St U I JI Ar(f!f ,16e Jl 17'.lo 11'~ 111,\ -Vi -~Int HJ 1 44 .,. ,,.\Ir Sol.\i Twice as much as you ordered duty. Moreover~ the ~pster ~:~l~Kc.P 3:~ 3~~ t~..ci, 011,! 11~ 21~ :111111 Fd ~-H 1f-1: ~111 ~11 1:01 1'.tt :~g11~,n"l 1 !: :;10 r,~ f;i1 ::·;.,, g:;;:1c~ ·12.~~ ~ ,I,.~ 15~ J~ :t ~~:If~ .~,11~~ 11 1 ~1 ~~ ~? .:._:·i~ arrives -with a bill for twice hinted windshield stickers c,~ VPS 16!~ 11 t..•nO R11 ~.lh j . ., ..,:::c•gus, ',:"• ,,•.:•,, c"..'. 11::f1 1::,2 :~l~n~o''• '·.",. " ,, ..... 111;, 1"~ +1'-01rt 1n0 .Xlb ~' ll•a ~• J1 -,.. Hell.,. oU.'7 1 " 1, •• __. t b d eed ' I b'' h I d II l ff' '"'' l1D 5'-'I • LtM Wd ,,. ••Am ov" . . ~u• S? t,n t.tJ "'"'''' , ., "' ru 11~ 1'IO -·~ 01r1 lr>d pl ' 1 3M :16'4 17\'I + 'A ~lme Poi I· ' u I•"" Ul4 , the amoun you a agr a mg e p war o ra IC :;;:h1rnt• 1'·\ ' t..••"'" • ...,.,,, E~11re11 ,, ,. , -70, . M 1'"' u 1.i. + ._ g.r• Proen1 1J1 •tt. '"' '"' .. Ht1mr11p 111 ! 'l 11n 11 + .. . k 0 c;f!.lrt 0 s ... ·\~ l••wn M 11 , 11~ C1p1t 6.ti 7,SS 115 w ).a J'.91 A,rl'IC Pf1.111 lM 2i~ ~ M\lt --· •YcoCo l.ll J ,, '.!"". l!h +\Is Hemj11!11 t.p I l'o l s -pay.MortoVer,thestuffisor ti c ets ,Some3 0 , OO c11mL•• ••••'t.L••owc11 i•i.u1.0 Inc"'• ,,,,.tl ,.01,, 29,316 rmour1 .AO 2 &1 44 " ••• fil'copi.,2s 110,t11,,1 ..... '°"' Hemtnc 67• 10 ~tit. 6 v.· ·· an '·n1er1·or qua11·ty. You rea11·ze b ·nessmen la.,d out l500 000 Chn '"" .._ '11 Lfll COii n~ JI.• nvt11 1"•4 1.6' K11kkb i1~ i13 °',..,,. P14•7s 1 111~ ""' "'~ -\It 1v1 .. Huo .so 1.n 211.'I ,,..... f1"" + v. He•(u•t 1.n. 11 ''"' 31~ 11'111 ~ .,.. US! • !llt•Ulll 13Vo14\<ot..ellu•G 14:t..:.U,,, SI 1"» KkkGI J~l'01""""C"k .Nt :IGolXAt,_ ,_-I flllPLl.60 11'21'111""'2 +~Hll'cUIA,1.6$ 112j 11J US +J"i · nd f! for ads be. fore the scheme was 11,.•,,•, "11 .~,'N1 .1.."',A}1 •• 8,,F 1J~ 1lv. s~k 1:",, 1:n ;. Gr111 1 . ., 1:1, ~~:;" c'::p1·~ :u, "••• •,•• 11"' -... DPL ''° '·" 1ci ., t2 '7 . ~!.'1l", 1.10, 1e 1 "' '•l'I 1.114 + '• that the time a e ort ltl get ,.., .. ,_ .., ,,. ~ ...,., E~IY •. _ ,·-~ u. RKll ,!·°' i..ll Arvi" , ..... 1 .6>,l ~ ••• • °"'''co , .o l'"' .J6'1o 31v. + '"" .......... ," .1 It •l \\ •l a ... -\'o all the -••-•-co--~-• exposedufraudulent. 11,,',',."," "• ••, !-~,"·.,, Am Gr111 s ..... t..lti.rty .n '·'°••••·", 1 1• '1 '4 .. Otlm•rP 1,1t 111 1v.o ,_ 16'Mo .•• HewP1a .20 ,., 26'1 " 211..,+1,4 Ul.1.3~ ii·a;i,.o::q C ..... C 1\li 1!'Am \nw •.11 4.11Lll• SI-•.l6 6.7•..J.o II .10 41 2(1.'l 2l!'o 141/J+ 1~0tf Mlllt 1.10 11 2•1~ 1•V• 2•tJo-V,Hlall Vottqp J5 Moo nt I CIUrMI• 11lll'ILnlEtrn1-'l!i "'"'Mul 7.l'll,,•,.>7<1 11t1nv 5.1'j.l1 Auo~ .. 1 1'• 1\1 7'-'I Ot!taA!r .!O 111'lt!\71' ... :llt"<+hHlllonHolfl 66:1il\l6~)ll'o +1i 1 C/111 VA 23"" 2•V. t..yndl C ,, •• 1,1! AmM Glll t. , l!'C Nit 1.11 .51 ··->-,.,, 11 '""' :M\lo u .. + h D•lllOC 1 .. 1 :W ,t_. •;• ~ -l~ H(ll)art 1.70 20 35'.4. :M 35\~ +111o Cit• VB )J'l41('4 .0 GEi -•.t.nc:llor Group · Intl J '-1 J74.....,...,. · 5 ~,. 2'~+1 O."nMffl ·'° 16 ,.,. 11\\ 1n.+"'°HOftnW1l .fO l 17'1 :h"I! Ullo CllVln Mt l•to 15\lo I IUty Sh ~ Ctl>ll 7 oJ 7 JJ !• s.tvlet.· . AUTr.., .o:s. I '" I,,., IV. . . Oenl!Mlg Pf, 1 16 16 16 -·~ HOl'I El~trn 1 '"" ~ '"' :+: ·,~ Cl••t Ml 20v.11 M•lltrl 7110•n,,. t;,....111 t:C1o:J3 C•nH Jt.tiJ31.1 :;r,1or1,•,•,~ 1t lJ~ ''"' 13..,+l\Cltnnrlf•! tM • ~ 716 r.v.+~Ho11dvl11" .n 14' u,. JJ'l'o lJ'6+11.t ' (lf,'ffon 114 \\It om! Id >'" >•" lncme 1.!J J.M CtPU t ..J3 t.ll ,,,• ••.• -, 1• ~ l'OI;. 204'-IA ~111>1¥111i I 11 }llP.~ '°" :!'Mio + \• Ho!ld A l.IOl:I t ~ SI~ SJ\\ .. " Clint M.-r 11" 11V. 1nl11 M ... ' FO 1.... 1. I.» M~I 1?.Q 11.43 • E . 1 .,.. tl l""t ,. llGr 1.10 ', 1'V. 16111 u .... t ..... HottvSuo l,l'\11 • l'i\ii I"" 16'6 -fllnlon 0 4111 •llJ nor C •'Ill 6.U v.,,1 ».1<1 •.1-1 th llro 10.u 11..«1 fl •1ct1110 ! 311 sn. .M14 !l'O + ,,._ , ... Pl e ll._, ,..,. ll~ .., Homu~t .-G lXI JN 11\lo V'!lo + ,,,. Tooth P ast,e Sellers 1 -iow c, 'r' 1:~ ~~ M01•~ 12,_ "•v. A11oOCI• i.1• 1.u , ... 1n 1." 1.n :TI"~1c11Pn~-~s 11DO ~,\.\. .,.~ 50111 .... ""'EiVJ1"" .• s 101• 10 201, 1t. ~·M~,11 1.JO .ir10 1~ Jr.o n~ + 1 .. 0 -··· •• ~ ••• ~ ttron J.I~ •.1' iilltn (,71 4.61 A,Ha-. ... ' f .. \\ "" t '4 I dl1 l.CI 7' 11 .... 11'0 1~·, I l.20 .,• 14~ 26 1' -... l ~r c11 SJ 8•-~ ••• ,., e H0\1111'111111. ., Fd '·*' 10.71 .. ,, "c·-, n 46'4 "'~ ~ -. 1 d .is.so , 7j\o\i 15\ls 1!h + "" H rep Am %!\lo 2N. ~ W P • h d B $y N 1f"' M111I t..P t •v. Ful'lll A 4.11 5,tJ tt Inc 1J..lll U.1•" •t It ?114 'II.lo 11% + "" s1"1 , 1 \.\ ll'lo l3"' + t\ *"°' 1n11 .J6 , f6V. 2,14 ,..... : .. :.'t,i age l.tc e att e I F 1014 Mav-< 0 11>1. lll'i Fund 8 , ... 7.1• ll 111¥ IO . .U ll.41 :vtt lcor::. IS ,... 1\.\ 1~ -\\ Otattr .2l 111 lJ 1•* 1~ .. +"'"'""dell~ .IO 21 G """ , ... -I •• , Olen Sir ''l'I 21\lo Mc.Quf ~ '•'• Siad! 5.0f S.S. n Tr lJ.lt 14..Q A,-~ •. °' M j14 7 -\\ Ol•tFln•n . .-, '' l:W. 11\lo UV.+ I'> HOIOQ Miff .41'.1 I ll'lo 1n~ l•W -\• ornc:IJI JV. 6 Medic H !"" s.:1 '' J,n •.t.I In J.Jf l.Jll ·~• ' ''1 \lo ., • ., 7to;, +1"' 1am1~11 1.IO ll .lol~ llllJ llt. HouwhF l.?O 35 :1911 39"' lt~ +. • By LEROY POPE UPI Batl.ett Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -The giants or thetootbpa1te giants o( the.t oothpaste and Procter & Gamble, are slugging it out in a new round o'r a marketing war that makes the pro fo o tball Superbowl seem like a Sunday school picnic. 1bese lads artn'I quar· relling over any piddling millitln dollar gate. They're brawling over a 10 10 20 per· cent share or the $350 mWion a year denti!rice market. For weapons they use chunks or advertising and public rela- tions dough running to the millions. The big current news in the. contest is Co\gale·PaJmollve's long awailed counter-attack to what looked to some Madison Avenue observers like a publicity coup by P & C. late in 1968. ' Accountants Pick Searle Robert ~t Searle.. partner of Dunn, DeBerry. Sharp & Co., Newport Beach, has bei!n elected lrtasurer or t h e Orange Coast Ca lifornia Chapter of the Na t ion a. I Association tll Accountants for the 19~71 Chapter Year. Searle has been aresident of NetA·port Beach for eight years. Bob attended both Long Beach City College and New Mexico Stale College where he studied Business Administra· lion and aceounting. Senrle has been active In the NAA Organi7.Bt.ion through the Orange County C h a p t e r (Parent Club) where: M ae:rv· ed as a director of meetings. Bob, with his wUt, Alma, residt •t 280• curr Drive, Newport Beacb. 1''ew Bank Eyed In l\1iami Beach ~UAMJ Clll'tl Pan American Banksbar<I bu • p- plkd for 1 sUlt charter to establish a ntW bank ln Miami Buch.. Tbt prtaposed ln- sti1Ullcn wvuld be called the Pan A,meria.n Bank of Miami and would be In the New Jtonty Pfau apartmtnt com· pit! on the •Ile of Ille Old Root)' Plau Hott.I . It would hl\'f an lnltl.a.I capital of f!ltl,O<lt) • om Cir " d Ml MIO 2 "',,,, labtDfl 1.03 1.03 """"' 10.Sflt.59 Aulom 0••• tO ~ .,,,.. ., ... +t"1. •m 511.m I "' IN 11\.'l 11¥. •... , Hou1F -·.a J 11t 111» II• +I I{( ""' G•s 1'™ 11,,., trn jl"' :Hl'l 11 cit l,6J 1.n klA Mu •.n J.21 AulOmrn lfld n '"" 6 • _ 11, I• 111 llfC , 10 )114 2'1'1 ~ +·ij; MoutF 1142.50 • , q .it.-a '6\1 _ 1r . f d J Com Tel 21\jo :12'4 IO 111 6V. 11 .:~ 11.Al 11.43 ¥ c, 10.60 I .!I A,wi;o CP .60e IOI fYJ t1ti t~ + ,.... ltS Pl 01.'lt 1 ''" hv. !Alo + 1, HO!tiF 1111.ll • ~ 60\'o ~ + 11 At that lime, n an a Com Hiii\ t'N ,111o Mldkl C• 6'-'o ·~ ,.,, ICnl 1.CI l.olO Y'S 11.45 12.51 • Y(O "3.:JO 31 311, :JO\li 11 .. Id~ .»Ii )II tl't 1111 ·~ + "' t!~.•LP I.XI •1 411'1 421,(, U\ls +1~. • ·' 1Je ( '!"'"'"''' 11"111 ... IO!p 1'l1'-'1 1·•~lll •lllD IFFd 7SJ1.t2"¥11'\'Pd .2' IUJ:ll'l:l7111J7°'+11. ltbold .tlll )t~t.I 64 -v.......,t!NGt .90•1'41'1o41\ls 47\'i-•'I Un1vers1tys partmen o '""'" 4 ~VI Mld• GT 1•111nv. 111, 0 5:0'l J:n 1F G1h ,:u 4.M:v .... 1111 -~ 1u Tllo 1 11.6+'• Glore .Ml 11 1~ t<i.r. 10.,1v.KouGir.1.50 . '4111 •1:u. '1'1-'""· Prev.ntlve Den' .• t~ .• ,sued a -•• ',,•,, !·L t ... ~r.· .• ·,·.· ,.'4 "" Bondi S.lt S.•7 \IUS Ov J0.46 10.12 A""""•""···· ' Ii r,v. 311'11 -.. IMlnthm .• J6 11~ llt.t 11""' • 1,11 How J n .2( 1\S 21 2tl\ls 101/J + '• • ., .. .., lj •ii~l!lotlon SI'·°' 1.n u OmG •.61 J.O'l von d . 21, i't 7''\+•\ IUlntPIA 1 l '-HV. "~ \'IH-met ,JD II 11 1~ 11 _,, report On . series of tests with ... ~ •• ',te f~ ~ ~~ R1•,'," ..ii "''°51 Fdn '·" •o.41 u 0m1 .. 9.n 10.02 Alie.: 011 .7Jt 11 J 1'1\ Ul\ +"" 11on co A1 1 itlh 1,.,, 16i~ H~btwd 1.<12 4' 101• ~ 2IM'o + 11 ........ .. ........ Ht. ''"eos!an I.~ I.HY.UT Shr• 12.ts 12.;5 -8--_, .Jllb JtOlCI 1n-.1'9•111··,ijHud8•f 1.211 5 11V. u:ro. 11'14-'• 43 dentifrices. E1tracted teeth E~,r~dOCk 2~: 1t: ~""",." l61'1 ll'4 erOl<I SI 11.35 U.50 ut ,.,,! I.ts 1.fS Beb(kW 5C 119 1-" ,.... . IJ1Ste9 1.'4 5 •1111 41'4 ''"' .. Nlillh Hfl ,..., l 1!\'o lH• 11\l -lo c-• HOA•vrn Iii ~8,,,..nFd l.Jt l.70NEA Mui 1,70 l.llBtlrr0ilT ·65 17 ~• 20l~+liiOlvu1lnd .3' :JI IV. 1-.:; IV.. 40HV"'Chm .1 2 107 llVt 1,V. lUil -~'t were brushed by mech.anical c=:::" l. 11:?, 161, ~""!"', •,a lo>.:. ll'-i·Bu!lock c11v111: al 1no 1,t0 '·'° !'['GE 1 ·,, 1 1 >11o ?J nv. + \\ OivMot 1.s.. 51 '°"" 20\t ~ •;, ld•llOPw 1 60 SJ 30 ""' :io + '' S 3v, ,._, t t\lt Bull'k 11.U 13.31 Hal lnv.r •.41 1.n a I DI &i .!(I 01 11 ;.,. Ii .... OrPtPHr .~ 'I ~ 10;\! 20!'o _I'll llktl Bl• .60 «I 12~1 ,, .. l?~ ... ., means with the. dentrlfr1ce.! to f!!.'!. Yr ~.! , Mt#••••'••'• 1" IO'lo Car>dn 11 6S U.l:I a1t1n ~.54 10.Al 111 G f' (:, 1fal: J; J9,., -1\'.i OomeMno .IO ,, Ut4 43 •l _ ~ 111 C•nl 1.u Jll 1s~ 1s.'lo 2s1\ .. ~ v~,. 1 17 11\'• 1111\1 OlvlO 3:14 l.!6 Bond (.41 5.11 1naPn lSo II :y, t2.,. 1 + \iii ~M .f1e 21 1\11 1'.'I 1i.., _ V. Ill Ctn Pll.511 11 4J\;i "''' .1614-'lo determine their re I at 1 v e ~!!','fd.... tv. l•1 ~~g.,',' "!.I ~ J"" N.rW s • JI 101(1 Ofvld l.67 l.t r:~· r•· i' •, I" ,, ....... ., 11..,. ... .u Iii , ... " 16'" + ... 111 Powr 1.1fl 11 ll'h lTVo ,...., + ~ •• ... ""' "' • •V. NV Y~! 13:0111:1s f,""''ll 7.lt I.Ml olCt , ,,. ' i'::. ~··L + "' c Cp .Sl ' 11 lJ IJ . . Ill Pw Pl2.04 11'0 lJ» j5>.1o 15\li -1 abrasiveness. rouc: 3~~:0 3i~Ml)IC!ub 10 11 BusMFd 1.10•.lS !S•k 6.116.'9 •llllofNv'2 19 1 "'"',"',,,+"to(>rr0Jlv•• , 11o 1i;, l"•+i'l 'mPCPAm 11•11 1~ o.,,1114+i1 rulch "''M .... lltr 1"41 GFd 7.IJl.•t ricom (,Sl•.•Sar.tTr7$.1 • l11'J •• '1'···u,erColJ .,.l)7""3,,..;3ni,..,,.IHACpl,0 195'9\1110 )fV.+•;. This report Said it Rppeared :~~15L~ !t.. ~ MMulRI ,E,t 7 2\'i ~p1mr J.OJ 7.JG Sloe-1.00 7.•S 1••b0 2 JI°! 7s w: ~ _... -"' llm l·.O 1 IJ 6:1 &21'1 •2\:1 _ 1,i, Inc..,,., (lpll J 1\o l''t l'i\ .+-\• E 11' M '" 10 ,ytr .. 25 251"1 C•olt 1~v 2.1.1 3.1• Ntl Gr1h 1.1$ l,•2 •rd cR. tJ '2 Uri· "n"-~:z -I ''"°'' .40 2 XI XI 30 -'"' lnOl•n HO .10 1~ 101\r u .. 10\'o •...• that Cosmetic toothpastes are :~. On .,,; j 1'1CC INIC ,',!~ 1N1,.11plt 5~t J.>0 S.11 ~:w ~It :~ ':!; ll11lc ll'IC :IO 1 Olla 0'111 If~+ a'° rts1IM1 1...0 :II 11~ !'"-27,,, -.... lMlol1Pt.. 1.50 21 1'"-2J'l.I l4'1!1 + •1 b • th g 11 09'1 1l ,, N•"•• ;'" •• ent Sllr f.11 IO,tl "' O · ! B•'-'1 Mf'll a 1 · o .. 1 ".i' ~ts• of j·'° 9 J1\'I 1" n ..... 11111111 Nit .tO 10 111~ 11 11 _ '• twice as a ras1ve as o er •,,.," p ,., ie) N•TC•• R ' • t\lo h•11n111a Fun0t: "'""' Wld 1i .Jf1 . .u 111~ Mr 01 1 , u H>o + " 01 1 11 71'-21i1 '!~ + "' 1•11111·•1....i t 11 11~ J1>.1 11\li + " b '--NCmo CP 1 21/J Bl!• 10,lt 11.U NrN!on 12.1214.0111111 lfNf 24 tf'°" 16'.~ jf,0 Ill t Pw 1.«I U 21to 1111' 2 l'o + \Iii lnlRO pU.3$ J ll'-36\'o lilt + '~ toothpastes and mig t ucg•,•,1',/i1 1!;::,;~~N•I £qvt 11 l'l"' Com St 1.6' l.62Nkh Slrg t.SI t,51 111\tn pl?.SO 61 4J\.:; 4J .IJ -~·· k•Dll.10 lt1 tr.d Sii z fl 15 14 .. 1H4 -'• PI I. b d 'I "'•' Gt.O H'~ u ·-·· •ll 419 HorH .. 14.0llU.Oll •uocht..b ao ,, -·· l!:" it:+ 11.wrr 1e , .... ,... ··-· "' ••• "" • +'" unsafe. Colgate· a mo 1ve a ~ l~ 3i,., :w~ N•T t..!b 1•u 11\\ 1~c0m 6:1.1 1'.a nvPh 6.XI •.n ll•xt t..tb . io ,,, ;,.; 2 14 .. _ 111 ~· &N.J' 1 S ., ...... ...; :.:.· v. 111111co .'10b ;; JJ•• 1J;;t 1m _ ;: ··n······••d tbe casme tic o.1hl Int , .... fhH,,",',M·M· 22'>?1\ls SPIJCI 161 lltO • s .... i""B•VI!. Cla 50 'ttt. '" 1·•,11 I ,.,,., ltf \1 -\'ilrHlk lllAIU 1 11·~ 11'4 17'.lo -'· . b . Deh.I~ Ch s.s Sol ., , •-, • ._ 41\ Ch•'' Gr a.it· · !00 d 11·" 1 .71 Btu Fo1 i 51 30\lt .Jlll't Jll'lo .:.:.·IJ. " ro .20a «I 41'1 4~ .... !nsplr Cott ·31 20 .,,. 'll'Ao «l''lo _\lo too'bpa't. movement wit 1ts Otr C•11T U•t U'\ r:•, ,,.._ , . ., .... Caplt 5 7~ '73 IOI Fd s I.,. J·°" BKtm1n so ll ]('/• 2J~ ?61.lo +I IP •n.60! I" lS',,. j6\li 2'J\1o l' lnlt•ce 1.10 10 :w1, Joi 36\'o .. CHI IB• It lt>.lo ... .... "• 11/o F nd ,.,, 1'23 Wm 12.u 1 .IS BKt Di<t . lO l'OJ l:J"1 ,.," ~ +I Ou Pon! .5e '° 111'4 I ·i-118'1li 1'4 lntrlklnc 1 to 11 ?J\;i nv. ll''l i-1 tntraBriteandhad succeeded~ E Jllo Po<Hll Sllvr ••• S'4 Fun• .,.:s461:«1 'Mtll 10.91 10.t111eechA,!r :11 u 10". ioit. ltl'I d11Pontoi..so 5 6.S'h. •! •S» l'i tBM ''° · 2,2 :m~'"°"'"6111 +sll in gra ing a g s are o e ObC Ill( 1•1 1 Nicti 11 F 16 16.,. ~..;:_1 lJ°U 11:n c Ste t.l! 10.11 Beld"'H ·.60b " 1'" U\'lo 2Jt\ .... •.11ot:i.o1 ,120 ,,. 15..,. '".,; ""'1111r1tFr .5Clb 50 •1'4 .a•1t 'I"" ,,.,, O·,,m C• l>I, 00 NEn GE 15._ 1•111 ,["' t Jt I0.26 ~ 6.1' 1.Q Btlco Pf! 50 >O ''" '''' '"' ;·,.· Ol/Ponl r'l.50 1 ~ JOl'i J0%, , 'c·· •• ' '' '' •" 01 i , bb bl b I 'b J H G 1'1/111"11 ,-·' 7'50 t10 AIM •.• ! f.6111e1a.,, ''° ..... T . ~I .. 70 llv.. ,, 21l' + .. " " .. uc --market. ~:;efM :1~ ~a N!•l•'"A 31"" 31\ls I r· . P1(t F'ld' 6.IO 7.4j llt!I How 60 ~ ~ 1••\ ~ ... . LI 'Pf J "'° 51.;, 1511 """' .•... Int H''" !,to ,,, 101 2"\ 26\\ "' ....... 1 "'.11 8 Jn, 31..., 0,11111 !.· 3 ].( J•J P1u1 11:,v 6.14 1.:i 11,11 lntrco.i n 1 """ + 111(1 11! , 8._ t\i ···,0 1111 in0us1 .1111 1ov. .,.... io14 "' U · ·1 Onld'" L 6'' NA I! s.; l'• ll'J FQ;:,;• 1·:11 10'.Js PeM !<I •.t:z •.'7 Bemis Co 60 SJ 13v, 1~1;, 1','-.:.:.·.~ MAm.11111 'E .1'• JU1 s~ + '4 \~\ 1~1.~1.10 211 lt,,,, 11,,,, Ul'o -1io • The Jn d I an a n1vers1 Y g::"11 JGB ~1' ~ ... NC•r tG ''' 101\ ,~°'" t'.H 11.01 P~u.Mur 1J~ 1}:g &_,ix 1..0 49 l••• 2.,.., 1•v. + ~ -·f-ini M°';i-:o1111 ~: lJ1~ /~ ~1t-t ,! ~ study was well publicized and gr..., HL 2 ii• NE ur Oil 1~ '" Vtnt l.'7 •.H llGrlm 111 , ... Bll'ldl• pt J 1 .i 46 " .... ,aoi.Pic ·'° s! n·~ 2211t 1r 'I 1n1Nle1t l.60.t 1t0 .1\ U'4t ••v. -.. . d unkln 0 l.11 '> 16 NPA, G•• 11:11:~ Col Grlll 10 .... 10.64 I,,. SI itl tn B-flCp 1.'4 lt "\.'I "5\li 46\'t t'"" 11coco ... 10 1Wt 11v· '"' ..+=':h l"I P1~ 1 50 '" ,,,, )I \\ Jl'I& + ·~ many periodicals that pr1nte Durl•Ofl 10. IJ u ~ww "•'G '" , corns Bd '·" '·" io.. en1 f1' ,·,, Bt11t11 r>IJ 50 1 1311,~ 1:1114 1:1111o Jl4 "' Air Lin 110 IJ\Oo 1 ~. 111, + 1.., 1n11 RllCIJI 1• 6'4 , • _"' . b p , F El P1!nl I t ., Pu v lt~ 1ll"' wltll AB 1.t5 1.25 Ion Fntt 10:14 11:1t Btnffl pf4.XI J n1\ n 111/J + Vi ts! GF ,lttf 267 .JJ1.1, J.ll'r JSl.!o + H~ lfll T& T 1.lS '" ll>,li c2't U''l + '• it pointed OUl t 81 · 'X • Y.'8S E•t!C wl l l\~ Nucl RIC '" ·~ wtlll C 1.olO I.fl l•n lnv f 03 t •1 9t111111tl 6t J.. .!'II 5\ls .. .. . Ill VIII l.«1 6 )"" 16.. rel;, + .. lnrTltT of( f lli!O 1~~ U<OJ, l•Stlo -1ll . a bea·•y 1,·,1anc,·at contri·butor ,','!!.. ~h,0 ,,''." ,,• ... ~l,0 :~·, ,~..,, ,i omP "'' 1·?? '·..!: rice Fun01:' · ,11ent11tt In ' '~ •~ • .,. . . .. . 11Koe1111. 11 &12 •r.o ""' •At -1JIF 6 I 1)1\j, 11"~ 1'1U Ila to Dr. Muhler., PreventiveE,-, ,,,'!', ,•,:~,',~,00•,!..~"" 15, 11~ omp 11d 7.tJ 1.64 HE•• 1:... 1.uBr111 sn1.to ,., 10\ot 2014 20""!"' cht1nM1 .s, 1s ,,,., mt ""T ptl4.50 4 11 U'4 1tt +t ... ···~· 1 I Como FO I.JI f.00 H "'°' 1l.n11 .11 Ill•, ........ ,60 JJ 46\'o •l'ti .i.1\ " (k .. oJ .3' .. ll ""' 1\lo !nlT&T pfJ ' • n " 11 +1 De · lb U' erS°t !"ll)f S.,t 1 1\lo DUe• 7P 1) 111'1 Com11' 3.16 •.llpro FlinO IS9 1.$t81atk Dk .U l4 SJ .. 50 .... 1•• .,~ .. ,-I • 14"" 1(\'o 24"'-'•ffllT&T PIK• lt 7~ 7• 1J'Wi+l•l nt1slry al e n1v l y, E/O•• &e s•1 '"" • NA l!!" ''"'concord 10.•1 10.•1 p,0 Portf ,;,, '·" 1u.1orJonn ·•• • 14 1J•~ 310 _ ,4 , o JI 1'' 'l 11\'l -'' 1~n P•t.. 5.so 1?0 el 61 u _11 ~ .., • .. c COfll! Ml ...... .~ Prud S~I t,03 '·" BlockHJ! .3' JI 57'1! 561'11 .171\ Kl Aooc ,, 4.... '"' '"' •• lnl Vt!I l 40 llS 31 31 .. 31\ls •• Stuna by this. Dr. Muhler e,, ',',", ,',:! •'•"· ~i.~(•11,,, jJ~ 111~ (Df!OOI Ill 10.~ 10,·!! PtPWOnl >.•• 4.ll 1111 •• L•u• ! ' 11•• , .... 1f<'!i i a llllC .lit ,, • ,.. l"' -\'• lnTTp/N ''J 611 5•~ Ul~ 5.l\'l t .. denied that P.&G. knew about ~.",,','•p"' .~, l~ ;~"A:i; 4~ 4 \\cont Gr11 1.1o11 1.51 Pu•ll4n • '° tn Br"• s,11 1.10 t 44''1> "I'll •4\~ ,4 ~""'"" M•I 'ff g 1\ls 1 +"' '"' u111 ;,, .>do ,1,,, 34._ "'-" 1 . . ·1 e c Sn 1~ 1'4 ... ( F•E ,,,.,,:Ill ~O•P t..O IJ.3116·tt Pul ... m FufNfJ• B:f.le Btkl • ,. U'lio 111'• 1'111 "' ")M-: .. r' 1 1 .... ,~ 10\'o t "• 1ntt•PtCt I 6 'S'\ ,. ~·· .. + \'l his abrasiveness tests unb ,I 0,1~ 3i s5 P•~co co 1~ ,,~ .,,, C•r, ",·,i 'i'·J, EQu11 '•7 1.01 B"'"" Co '° 126 !Jl.'i ui.. 11,,. I nlOHli 1 Ja ,:"" 1f!! ,:~ \'t 1n111 .. no •o 2 1t•4 16\'a """ ...• I I d 1 3v, p 1 1'-1i r11 wg Y · · G"°'" 11.6' U.'-1 Bo11Ce1 .1Jb • J6t ~'• O'l 45l4 .:.:.·--/ r:co l.H 5 j•• j••• 1 111 + · 1n1t11Pw 1:,. t 16'• 1~14 t1·~ _ 1• 1hey were comp e e . ~!,,,~odd'11 1f 15,,p:i':r or 6v. 6~1,,.1','!! ,:,•J;·=»:~ e,~ •.•1 f-•2 gOl'ld 'nd .•r 4 •·~ ''' 1:u .... •4 ··~ 111 .ci 1110 3 l 2j v. •~tt•iKtr '° 5l ,,"" 11\11 n'lr + tt I d ' C '''" , •• ••••w H 1•• ,,. 0. ow.'o>O ,,. ·. •n•o•O 1.10 .rt ookM!h 1.lt 1 ll"• 11'~ lllO + 1,4 !"t' ' 'ii -> ~"· ..,,, •~•• ',: i. low1 B .. f 71 'l"o ,.,.. '"~ , Colga'e-palmo ·1ve smarte .,.,,., " ... T -tn jlO ""'"'" 120 l,5 ,,.., ,,,. ,,. ,, . •• .,. ............ ~ .... , ,,. , • ,, , ,, _ tlec:•' 10.,, 11.1•/ v ,,. 1:01 :•1 11orow~, 1.1s ,. 1··~ 14 ·• , ..... ., I• Ei::,~~X!.~· 1 ! 1·,:: f"" ['J:z -1 ;, ,:::ma 1::11 1• ,:~ 1• 1:~ + '"':" under the attack on the D•fwr 11.u 12.10 Vov11 J.M '·'' llormans .ta ts 111,\-11•\ llli -,.., Emll•rl 1 JG u 1 ,.. 1 .,• low•Pt..1 1 '° 11 '"' 21'4 11'• -·'-ti ()ellt 5.fJ 6.4.RtVtrl l.d 9.10 llos Edi~ 1.1t 1G 33'.~ J711J 3l1A. + "'4 Emop1,1 j 1' l JI " ;::,_ 1-1PSY 1'11 ?6 111\ II\ Ullo cosmetic toothpastes even Doda cu U•• n .H Rtntret lj.4 'l·'J llou•~• inc • 16 11• 1•0 1v. _ v, e.,.1P>M111 :"° , ni~ · +;: 1oco Hoi• ·.:i. so '"" 17 • 111,, : .. :1~· • R w s • Ortwll 11 .1• ll.U o""th .1' .n llr1~f Air .50 JJ I•\ ,,., t\'i +"I"' M ou 15 J IJN. IJ6\.lo l.Jt\t. !'"" ITE 1..,0 ~ 7 ?'\j, ,,,4 .,.,, ..._ ,, though its Ultra Brite ""asn t larr S!:'""' Fd 10.lO 11.:t 1 .... Fd •.s• s.n 1•111 ""~ 1.20 i~1 s1u. SAv. 5114 ""I' 11111 ·,, 1, 1a · ..,. 10 1 .. 11~~ corp · 210 ,. 1,v. ,._ .. ,"' mentioned in the Indiana • • ~'"' L¥ 11.21 11.21 ll111!r 12 .• 71(.lf rbtMy Pl t • 0 40•~ 401, .:.114 °" 'f.' ,·~ 1 Jl~ ~ n~ ~ ITI SY pf( 50 l 111'! " " -2 Unlv.rsuty repor'. ~:r:.-•:.~ 10.u 1n1 'l/i,"""'"uri.v•H f~"P:r'.n~~; 1li! 1~~ :?. '~ + "' ~~"\'..:' f~O' "t15 i24. (~ 191,: . "' · -J.K-Grw1t1 10.11 11.111 5.Pcl 2,'1·:llH l~' ~ Holt I • JO JI 3"14 ~1 + •:. toulrt .ii XI ''"' '°"' IM ..... Jtc~1nil.!1 .?f ' PO 7"4 1lll -t;, . d . c· H. h ll'l(Dlft 5.51 ,.M ••• .... .... H•• '12 • 3 ..... :WI~ 3'l'J+ .... Eue1l11t 1.XI !' ,,.,. ""'JlllJ +'U: JKkAll of.«) •• I I Now CP 1s rea y1ng a IVell ig 5.PIJC• 1.0t . ,1J c""' s1 . M 111'11.wv G1 . .., i1r 1•:1,j, ,A.,, ,.,,,, _ •\ Elt•'"" :io. 1 , J'• , + b Jlfff" 111 ~J ti\ ·~ ,, + 1; k d rt. · Stock 11 '' lj.05 urlty F111nih: O> llkiynUG l,n 0 »~• 1''11 2f',\ -" E!lwt r· ,lot 61 It ii, lt . J1"1u" . 60b 1 ll'\ IJ\o lll" . • counter atlac , an a ve 1s1ng F.w11 u .u 1 .It ~-j·n J· !'-co I •'-.,,. ,,,. -1'1 Ethyl :.O " Jll'I jj\i JU\+·"" J.,•"Fd . Jlll.e 11 ,,, '" •'-' _ 'i . I ba d W Et•tl 10.t•11.n .,.., .II .n "'"Sh,o 1'0 ~ •~ Pl. • Ew•,. M 2J u:w; \lo J7'4o + '" J••Fd tn"""°" Jot ,, , • • camps gn se tln a ne f!::mrt 1c •.71 sJ1 11r1 s,S7 l•t: I"'""'°" l h~ 6 Ml'I 111'1' ~·., :i. ·~ E•C•• '1,2s )4 '!' 'f /11.t +"' Jf'flnP1ra1 · .Iii '4 ,,,\ ,..._ ,51, + \\, toothpas'e abrasiveness test UCB p t i!M••Y 1o . .,1oA• ~~. •'i!•i~ """""'.io 1u "' 16'1 1N + '•ti.rve .-'° 1 1 i~ .., + ., J•"~' .50o J.1,I n to ,3,, ,1,1 Os En!Ptlt S.2' S.1( I ...-. , ll UC¥ Er 1.1'11 U Ulli ~ 1.l'la ... Fl~IW.t. 10b Q J;I ... .W.. l"' -Yo J~! Co 1 SO 4\lo ..,,l 41' + '-by the Council On tJe:ntal E<1ulh' ,.N !·.s.'"i::;"" o,m, n' :· ',"" ... , '•' ·1~· U tllo t , ... + Ii ,llll:h Cim ilS lt .. 19'' ..... + " Jim Wt!! :_..., UO " 111 ,_ +I E•ut t;tll ,n m fl-.... 3 P\ !'Jo ffl. ..•.. "'!' Hiil .IS. II Ai 1111 "41 +"" J!mW 1141 .o 11 •• ~l'i •n~ . Therapeutics of the American Ew1 Pro >.tt l.61 ..,' A' JM ,·..," BllOOl In . .iio ' '"' "" '"' -"' ,.., '"""' 1 ~1 1• 1"• 1~ + 1; Jlmw11, Pf 1 1150 12 17 11 _ ._ ' HO 11.11 ll,13 ~ " uo lluf'll<or• 1,10 I 3111,\-lO JO~ t ""' 1<1111H ,.. 4l m ,,,.. .S'll -"' Joh<IM• I~ ., 1'\.i •• "" ..... Dental Association. "The ADA R. W. Starr or 2849 Rustic """ 111 10.t! 11 t1 ~ " t.ie t.Jl euiovaw . .a J.1 1•1<t 1"" 11·~ 1 1<imlty ,1 60 111 11"" , . • lot111 1.;:,. · 1, "''\ ,;5'11 S6'-'I t " Fall'hl 1.11 1.16 m1 \ll'ldl! llluflll• ••mo * l'lli •\ IV. + \6 F1Mlwl 1iic U /' 91\ 11 + 1,1, '""''1:1 ~·c · ~ '7' '"' '"'• ', Council had lo act because or Cate W11y, Orangt: has been F1•m eu 11 ... r·~ l~I 11·~ 1~·tt =unll, "V ·: ' ,,. .... ?:·~ ,...., -" Ftr Wts, Fin l• .... ,,.,. + .... , Jonlft•" :. l! .,; 4N 611,1, -... I OCI ,.0 • Ft<! Orlll 10.•1 l . T 1 ·iu ,;11 0un l'ld • " \ ...,,. 1' + ~ !l''llM ..IOCI J .M'.ii .Y .SI .. l• 10-.~1.~u 34., u •1• t ''-' . pres11ure rom ass a1n promoted to vice presidentF1d c1e 10.011,0.•4, ,;r , i'n i n .. ""t,..,..•".·"• 1R 211·~ 2~·· 1">t ••••• s1111.161 1.., ,,, 1,1 ...... -..J.~··.~· 11..,,"'''" ,, :·· members." said Colgate F•d F\ll'ld 13·" I.GI m · 1'n 11• · ·" 'l '~ 6\~ •\\ ··• =t t.:; '14 Jl IJl'I nto -l-~ Jov M1t1 1 ci m .. 1, oi1 " + '" a and branch administrator for ~~.~:1':1 r.~?1·°' ~:l~v1"1G1 1i:r, ,f~ •=· ·~ ,~ 1~ ~ 1~~ ~1~ F::;:,. I.~ .... ~ ll'2t% Ji ~J'' + r, IC•lH• •1 , "' »• 7'\• 20 + .,.. . spokesman, . . , ovnm ).~ 4.ooSvv,.. nv · ·,, 8Uo/IU""' ·"' " ll~'o 11 1t -~ 1<t11HMIO ·" s.i-. ,. i-'f · Th. AD• •roi·c·t tested 30 United Cahrorn1a Banks 26 lnOu•• 3 . .Jll J In m~· Gt ~~ ~·!o --C-FtdMMIO" "" "' 1..com '" s.•s~ · un11~ 1\1111·16 + '• dentifrices. includin~ Ultra branch Offices in OrangeF,~~"'v~ ~.tt1::gj~::~ ... ~1n r~~·00 ~::::.c~01~ ~Jr.: 't! >~~:.: .. ~1f.::c~l!1LH lk i,~ 1,• .. , 10 ....... B ·1 d P &G · C est and Co ''"' OI\ ~•• I l3 Am Ind l"'° 1·11 •I Fln1n1 «' '"" ••" "'1 1141 Ftc1Pto d 1 I"' ,, ... ,,,A_,, r1 e an . . s r unty, Fst lnGlh 1.•• 1.12 "lduc .JO . •.ol c~11"~" Mno ir lo 1~" ·~ l'tdSlt ... •• " Gleem. for abrasiveness on Starr. \l'ho will work out of ~:: ~rrl 1:!1 ':~SI~~ : l•1FH'1t: ~i:·:::;:R}o ,~ ~' w~ fi~ ~~·· t ~ f::&:J:s1~nci 1!i ,il~ ~t~: 1, • = l; teeth in the mouth by ordinary F11 M11 • n '·°'I i' k 1 · 11·4 on 11r-. .io ll •~ ,,,.. • -tAo lt1rro Cp 11 u 1~ uv. "'' + Vt 'oothb-·•hlng metb-"·. the bank's Group 8 regional F•' Sit•• 11:•,1 »·'°s '~ltd 111.;~ · Cd~ P'in~·-;:j 4 ~' ""I~ ..... -,,., '/~bl'O ;,. )(1 M .. ~ •• , ... ,..., UWI Flet CIJ> · •• T.111 !15 t •l ·~ • l '°1~ 60 '""···.:fl INI I.• 1' ""'" •• -'• Market Neither of lhe giants came headquarters in Santa Ana, ~!:' t,~d ::n !'.n 111m11 a:s1 ,:3, ~::•t 11~~ i; ~!"' ta•-. J~ + \; '~ J,40 1 ,. tt' fl~ ~~ ~~ :-;:1 1~. b I 9Fnd Glh JJI (1) tell 6.1, '·" C1rb"'n 1.50 1 n !l~ '' p:~ ft Ult -· ~6\'o + \~ out with the best sc:ore. ad served or the past 1 """r.a'" o..O...o: · sv~• At;t ~·tt 13~ c1r11111 ,•o ' n ,'j" [ ::·· "" 11rt · 41 "•·• 31~ !J~l ,.., , .,.1 d I d. TL k G,.,...111 IJ.'j14.lj'M 11 · l!j l'ldoPt. 1.~ ltl 111~ 1,.+1'11<11 191 lt ... ill: ,.. 1~V.+\4 TI\fll)lkrltlll'lflttknlli_.,,.,.bok.,.. Bran s inc: u 1ng • a . months ns an area ad. ,11(..,, 11.1 12.t ;::=.t J·ll · C1rp Ttc 1.to •1 "'• 21 15' .. ,., "st 111' ~ II• • ~ •1h ... ·~ 111 """ it&Ck """"" ,._.,._ Th od. ' Llster·ne Peps"· Miii.. i·u '·" r G• · •• 2l Carriere~ ·"' ,, ,,..._ ?;::\\ •Ao -,,. F~ "" l tJ 1! • 11 J1 + 1,r; · erm n., 1 • ..,. mini.strattlr for the Southern s'*' ·~ =·~ ,~ Mil .:r1 ,: .. f:~:£~~~~ 1 ,.1. G,.. ,~ ..... I~ , . • fl"' :it11 l"\\ • . . s.1., 111u .. ,,. ~1c11L dtnt and Amm·l·Dent wert Four1<t ·• · ''" c10 ,,, 1.u l · '1 '"• ... .. 1• 10'4 1,1'·" _ .•• ,,. ..._._,.,""'"'., mitrn. 11--1.MWI n" district of the bank's National F••'*ll~ G•~: r.n \r•v E• 1:JJ t.10 ••lltCk ,.~b 11 )11(1 ~w. 201-. + "' • •'kl , I 7s 1~14 f{o 1 tea~t abrasive by normal oHlc. t:n Al ltOOI" Pd 10 ... 11 ... •"'Tr ..... ~., i. ~ ~ -" ''" 1 11 J.t"" u ll"' ... ,,. 11>1ua •toodl dlvldrlnd. -L~i.t.11ne •~ b h' g Division at Hs Los Angeles 31:"' i:i: f1,~ ,~ J:'° I·H~~lc~°'!.1 .ij , 1f" 15 1f ::: .. ;r:;.:tso 111: ij"' !~ ~1 .. f'• dtncL --.oeci.re1111"" .. 111 tn U?• •1111 ~: t~np 0 place amonrr the ma-Headquarters. His lerritory l'r'= ~·~ t'~ ~rid""" ::n f~ &<t~:l. , :f ~t~ ~~ ill,'~ -i ~ te..,~~:l, riJ Ir fli: ~~ + ~ ~ .,,.......,,.. -'•hf 1'' 1 w.r • .._ "c 1 · Fo 1rMu1 1.11 ,. c.o1n 1 11 1 h l::lan DfA4..Jd ' "'~ 1., \.'I i. J::. '/·'~ 't J1"" s1 s1i, + ~ ••Yttilt in '"'° 4Yrlne 1m htlmtfM jor brands ·was ogates encompassed 13 southern"~'=·~ncG!r~!.os ~~m'4~r,,·,,c::.'fo,~.21 ~ 1:~ 11 'i~-'~~~1!~l .> f~ !!~ '311 ~+~(•111 .... rv.e11io:..sMdtfldwa-c11.rriti. "rerular" toothpaste. followed states and the Di3trict of :::t\Cn1 1 ~J, :~ 1'1:" 1zjz 1fn !':: tftl l ·~ 1: ~~~; ~~t• ,IB': _ .1, ~ ~.1i" 1 J;1~ 1~ 101-t + 111 11en 1111n. .-t>eclutd ... Nld .. 1., by Ultra Brllc and t.tncLeens. Columbia. ,,~..!!.°'•• !·',I •,·", •,", ... ,, ',·!! ,. .... ., ~l':.s,,'·", ., ',"',. ,'"'•·· ~. _+ ~. '•!" .., '·ll" 1 ~U~ ~:? 1·~ .+iii. nus '"'· ~1.,111 • """ •ntt r .&.G:s ere~l and Gleem "" , , , ~ ~ c ... 1 r.~!" .. -, ,, 1• ~ ..,'" , ... c.,,,, n 1tt.:1 1t r.t ... 1 tteocSr dl~lltttw ., -.111 ... t-o.ci."" 'A' ere do'""" In e.levtnth nnd six-Starr is a pa.Oil director and 8::..-v~ a); .-~ \,~ L'i:" J~,: '·" C;;:t' sw ,,.,. lt :,~ ~~ .u•\ .:..·, ,,.... ,.~r ... 111 111~' 1lf~~ 1tf ,'I_!\, ,,,. .. i. """ 1'Ut", •n amllTl\lltti... 1un formtr member of the ell'•18~~"s.c: J,U 5·• ~It ~i: ~'.4,, ~~t,w• . .:xi 64 i~~ if' ni.. + ... ~= CMin'111 nj =: i~: ~ '.'.::: •lt~'~'.':r,"11~~.!:..~ teenth places. 1 .1,_ 1 ••-S ..... F '·" 10l n«S 111 !." 1,. ~~ 1-'0b 1~ ,, it\6 ,...,.. _""'"""••I 2.>G 11. 2.,4~ 1.•l, ~ .... -,,ti"'""'• ,. ICllon t•k• ,, 1 .. , dl\lllleM ~-lgate·PalrMlivt: says It Is teut Yf. comm• "'~ o u"' an-••1 ,..,, 'b • ... •1111•1u ·" 41' ,....,.,_ ,.., 10 1•~ u ,,\Ii 1 .. "-"" ,., 1, !"'• '"' 1 __ ~!Mel'-r-o.a.rn ... "" ., 1.,. ,., ~ Ch ·-I ,,._ Ctm sr 11,14 11,)'t ·-·u ·~'"'"'"Ir .to to 'r• IA ,,.,.. \ F(H'McKI .ilO ,... ... ..... "naturally au.·te .,.,,~ al l.1 Ana am~r tl \;Um• r.r·~FO A 6A 1 Of ., IMP •. • r.,Fr Sii ... s I II 11 t I f:Mc:K "''·"' l"' fl'' fl\io -II rlec* .. ~ I , .... Ill lflll:k ~ .. the~ ofrlclal fjndln11:s \;h\C'h merC't:: past president and ~::''"(!!"" ;t·:! Jtt! !i'm '" i· s., ~ l~ " uS:: .J" ~ -\I ':wi .:. Ji l '° jli.. 11"' ~.~ ""' 11trll\ltft! C..:.. •1tw on n-c11~ tervt to remO!i'C the C](lud d[rttlor Of the Los Angeles H1."F111'°": l MI • 1' ~'~"'r;,u J~J:n lf:11i ~~fl N1:.l 1li ... ~ ~ 141~ =a ~~t~ ~= ,l 1~1\ ::~ J:l: :t° '•" 1w'4!1rtrllMI., .. ,._ -S.lft '°' flllL under 'A'hich t:llra !Jrll«' has Crcdil ~fen's Assot"latlon and t1~:::,. t·ff t·H 1::1~ ~,.. U·lJ ~$~.! rt~ 1:% n,_ ~~ r + ~ ~~w In .""' u l'lt:~: f~ i~ + ~ ::..-e::..• .. :-:.-~~~.:;:::: betn since the tests by Dr. o( Lh«' Southe:m California ~1r1w1• ~:, f '1 ~· ,: '·46 F.~~·, fl J~• n•' + ·~ -w11o11. .,. Elt ,11M ww "''"*" .,.,. Mt1hler "'err: published." cha pt tr of Robert Ai orris n:':, 'b; : it #·~ ~~:: 1f·1l J~'~ ~=: ~ ll sii: ,~ SfS: ~ .: :~ ~:,f't~ 'ti "\" 1:t1 1il' + 11 ,,.,.., _:With .. ~,,.~ .,._W!ln The ball nO'A" l'ut!I bl'f.n .lc:ICk· AMoc:falC$, .Ind 11 mr:1nber or ~trf!H 1:tl° W~" lt•li '!: e:::v~h46: l~ !J~ ~. = + ::, ~ 5 ~ l t\ U~ !!i:'' i'.~ flf.trt~. wl-Wl'ltfl I--~txl .d In tho dlr-t1•on of c1·n· the NaUonal Committee for u:l:n" 'j:1 l'' :r f1..t ::. : c11r1111~ I.~ ·~ C \' 41 .. 411.!i + .:t ltl'IS ' \ ~-.... t ~ .. , llellftrY. "'-1" a..-.l'Wley., r.c.i .. " r>A· 'tlll ~11111\l 1 •I! I Ch F.ttl Ill I S'"o ,~ ~t\ ·· "''! r · 2n'i ..; nhl' or llell'lf P'°'11fhllld -"' tt.e c:innall where P.&.G. Is htad· thf!' Developmmt r of 'f8~k l. f:' J:~ ::~ "'!~~{' ~:a ,;; l,tl~115{/1, q ,;!: 17}: 1,:1: it :fi§i" ·z. 'l 1: ..., m: 11 '''*"""'tt A<'. "" ttCVr!tie "' ~ quartered. ~fadl!on Avenue ls l..oon and Crt'dlt of 1eers 0 t e I ' l~I 1'n7 If' ~~ • '1·!1 f•i'J S~'ire~J a,. 1 n~ ilU; l'":. ~ :,fWl.J' ..... "• 1 1' ll; 1:~; :;.~, =~1:· .. ::;"::. .... Miid .. wthlna: fer tbe runback. Robtrt Morris As9oclates. 1~: 4~ ..... ).I ,1f\er :6' '.tl 'h .-r (1 ww n 1s {," 11 •..• '" cor' u 1 1 1~ ... - " • "' ' " , '· • " ~ •• ~ " •• '• " .. '• , .. " " '• • " • '• • ,, •• ,: '• •• .. ' • •• .. " ' " •• ~ .. " .. " ·: ,, •• •• h .. '• • • '• ~ " •• • " • • " 1~ ': .. .. " ... •• " • .. ,, " .. •• .. •l .. " .. ,, • '• .. ' .. " •• ,, " •• • • "' " ,. •• 4 .. " • .. " '} • •• ' • • • • • • • ' ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F'rldat NO'ltmbtf 20 1970 SC DAILY PILOT JJ Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stoek IOt IS • , .. ' ... 10 u ll u 1. -S- " "' 1fJ. ,, . 15 -• " . ' ... t .. ,.... 11 H <o ... \~ ".. "" ..... ... 09 I N ... .._ C ... (Ill 1.-.J HWI &..-C11M QL OOW JONll ~Vl•AO•j M k t Halli 11 o~monJ_! J'f ~ t!1o1o it~'+ 111 1~SC.w.'S"''! ... "!'1111I OOW.Jf'\t' '•••M• ~! I~ :!! ~~ :f3 H.~ ~ £~ .._ \. ar e es w ''r"'° 1~ t flit U4o t':i -i. ~-H''h L-c1ow Mt! "t'"!" ,, u;, 1•\o ttil ... ~ .Tu I~ "! ~~ ~· ~,,. .,. " 12 t~ l J: I~ ;r :~:: ~1! t t ~ ~ijk.:r:.1 .. , J !.I I#~ If' -\" II''° 1 , 1 +Nil U!I llD2• HI~ l°'n 11015 O"iVWJl:Unll n ' fl ..... I.I~ l~~ GA 11t,,. i., 1111 tan 1.t1 '•••2'3"+1 11 W X YT .. ~· ". n. ',. I F T d , "~ 'I~ -~ "'" .. '-'"""• .... ""'""ti. ----~ ~\\ ~~ :.· -;-~ n aster 1·a e ~· AG~.o:o _ ! 1 u~ 1'e + ,_; ~;.-~1 ,. =~~.Dl:i& J !~ i;, ~14 ~,.. ---.. _ __ " ....... _ 1 u .. n,,, _ \i ~, ?111 , :::= ::<:.:..2 10 ,: n1::z t:11 n(! ,.0 "" .. 10°;! )0-., 1• ~ Yllrotl 19 f ... t + •1 W11lrH 1 l'OI I 4 11 ~1 • ,, lOlo ... l~ .,. -T-Wiii ""'"' 11 11 11\$ I 10 :: ... I I~ u. ll .... ! • • .. 'ft r. 1'" I Wt '-111 C• ' • • • • llt 1: 1t11 ,,~ t ~ NE\V ''ORK (UPI) -The stock market rallied ·~ ' fi ~ n: .... -.. ,.. 11.t Wtrd t"oooh ,, '"-.~ t(o t \• •} ~~ 'l!! 'l:::; ~: on stepped up trad lnsc loday ;:1~1p11f01 f 1f.., ~ ~ 11\'i l ~ ,,...,, """ Ltw C1tM C11115i~:::r'~o t'~ 11~' H H: iL, t ~ ..n l J~ ::~ :~ t.. ShonJy be!or ethe final bell advances ~ere f:=-Eoto111 n ff~ : :Jt l ~ ~~10'11•r~ 1 'tI ~i,: 'tt: ~'! :::" : rio 2 ~~ m: .s,,J::: l: :i ::: fit ~= i ! leading declines by around 300 issues 760 to 473 t="V; t: ~~' 1i~ VI ~ -l ~ ~~ l1jK::l# :ra ~': H:: 11: ~ : a::t~~ ~ 70 !W ll~ ll~ + \• u1 I?.~,, i1-.:. t.\i 1he Ood Jones Jndustr1al Average, the blue chip l:"ti''e",-1.ll 21 ill ""' \;ti"!' 1114JO 'II••• It ' s..1 -»w1rkrn Jorin~ 36 11~ u u1t-19 " 'O tVI t t'-.. 1 barometer was up • 7• at 761 •7 , J!: u 4 !' 1 un 1 "' t 1 .s1 sr -1 W•l'fl Got " ! "" ,,.. ~ ~ .. ,= ·~ •3"' 'l~ Tumover of around 10 500,000 shatts compared 1~~·,1,u LI! ~ l~ = tz u~!f'/..i'.I !i 41"' ~:S: d "' ti~ =:~1~t" ~ ~ 1• .., Ml\lo ~ 611 -\'t iJ iJ iJ l'-"' ;-f 1: I'" {" tt _ \lo~" I DIJ.SO JJIO :1"" d \.'t ~,,., -VI WNn Uni! I S" fl.\ th ! :: ' '" t,,.. t\'t -"' "1th 9 280 000 shares traded Thursday ·~·-,lo m' 4"' ~I ..., utc: 'I' 2 Ji ~ dvt 1 ~' w"" o.i "• ~ ~ '~+ "' !!ll 11~1J !" I M ti•tl"'~ l,'I Vnlofll"l(ll •~ >t\i \.WthMkt 14~22 2'\'1-\' .,. 14l,, i.t.i. I• ... Clos1n• prices Included AM T&T 44 up 3'8 :N,,. 1,Q lJ\4 ~ l"' -Un l"K.. • 1 .... rl!9 I'll "" W•1•Ht llt It ll5 I"' .. -• 4 111'1 , .... 11\,\ \II I" ~ 1 ",;a 8 ...... ,1~ &1 a~ f. ~ 1" Vl\IGNll'I l.olO d 'l.., 1.o 4'\'I -"" Wt il'°t• I 6C1 l ~ Jiiii -• 1 1•'" t.., H" Chrysler 25 •;s up 1/2 Ford •9 3/8 up 1 3/8 Ce ~ .-t "" ... ... un1 ....... 1 .10 so 1•~ 1 "" 1n. ~..., w1.c F , "" ... '"' 1s,,.. 1~ .,., Jllt .. 11,\t , oJ .. 1 n M bi ll 117 "''"'l ~Ulllf'CIYllflfl1211 ,1' ... "t tS ... +'iWtstlrt• lll~lt J~.j.\ nu ,,.. n • 71 I ... El 86 J/4 lip 12 Gen Motors 73 3/' up I '/8 So Tpf' Nj lb • ,,lj, .. Unlll'lelllo olll i: ,, ... 1114 """ .. , WPP r . JO 1111 17 ii SJ 10 1'• 31\,, 31t -\o " oJ • j••toln1 ilO 1l2 Xll f 7>. ft .. -'lllo li"llA!r lllO I l'f 11• 11'--\o WPlll llOt )4 J1 '> 11 \ 21\'r • '~' 1 '" Pac 31 318 up 5 8 ••OllG~ as it SS'o ~ • U•• -t Ii u .. e,,,,,.,. Ml • 11•. 1111 "" ~ lot w11,,_ Ar Lin •1 1~ u -. ,,.,, -1 :n Slo s" s.. fn PLd ~ J "'• 11 o lt\• -u, U lrd 1111 10 l n ~ IJ\r n i.. ! ~ wn 11n< r:io 15 Uloi """ ll1ot n 'I ,. ,,, +. A I b ed T9x U!h 1116 Jll u .. ~·· ,-n. 1 11 Un\t CP 111• is ,,, .... 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Pk M.. 4 Hli '"' ,,.. h w .. ,., 1 IO 1 6'I • 6 ~ !" 1•• 1, 1J:i.. 11 21o.r. -i ,, e l' era eserve 1scount rate an ThMIJW '°' lo 11. l' ,, \ us FH:IG • 20 1:14 u v. lt11 3J\lo • \ii w.,, pn '° 11ao s1V1 s1 .. ,,,, 1.-, 1;a10,:io 111' bankprin e t t t d 1 1 h •,tirlftl>t'.#1 111 .na,11 ,.-,,.uSForS J-'"' 11 .>0l.:ic:r 1 :io\1 -1oownt~co1os '321 ~n +1\' 11~ tl • ''"" •:P,,, +1,. l in eres ra e an specu at on t at 1 Cot• i.to 3• 14 1v. 2p , _" us F,...., 1 t0 s1 lll'I 11 1111> + i... Wll'Ytoe•" ti. s :~~ ,.,, ,.,._ -1. J l•"' J4.,, 14~ President N1xo 1 ma b t k t hel Th1 .... 11M t0 1 11 , ,,, 19 ~ -+ " us GYPlfn l 2• 11,., Jlloi """ .._ 1>i w..,.,,,, 121 11r.:. lll\• s1"' +"" '1 11 0 11"" 11~ + i.., I Y e 8 lllg new S epS to p Tlm• 111 1:z• 11 lt•• :is .. lll~ .+ '6 USGYI pll IO 11 nv. 7t 1 JOV. +I W•""' ol IS liS t 0 IM'll 10f'.1 !; »,",t~ .~,,; ~ •• l~ _, > revive the sl uggish econom) ~l:"rlt't1 fll ~ r:,; r'~ ~": t 14 ~~ L":.":.: r. 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"'1\.o ',, ,, ... v. ·-w lfll i JI lt JI T"''"' c~n1 ., I\~ , .... '"' .... VCACOtl '° n 114 !••· 1~'· ._ l,W•lole11 lf 4 lll'J ll Jft1 1~1 -1\lo 1 11" 27"a ,,., -\\ S<IUlbO 6 1 50 162 10 11&~ ffl. lV. lonKOl'lt JI 1,~ 11' 1,,,, + ... Twiet Cotll 3t 1~ ,,.,., lG'-o .... V-.dfr l IO 11 l• ""' lf"' ->t ll~ro~ CP to ),-. .. ~ ll ~'"' ..i.1 4 • IJ 1t.,. 14"-"'S...UbOBDI J IS ID o ""' 10 "' .,.6rO so u ito,;, 1 11 "" UV ~HldoCo .a I 11'' 11 11 ,...,_...,x1r1 "< U 7""" ''\Ii ~+1• n, ~.< 111' '!'• .,. "'S16 a1111~ 1 60 ll J.J"' u, u •o + "' 1...,..w....,h 1 tt ~"' , (.; .. \~-I'"' -• -VI' Cor• 11~ I Ul'I 71\'I l l"' v,,.., ~o l 10 • 14 !'I lj .... 23~. , .... -\,SIB Po"' ll 10 :i.i.. l6h Jiil ... "" Ill Wor i>llU I It ,. 111 I UAL lr.c: ISP UI lilt 1114 Ulo ldCornP $0 «I ,. J(\ s•• -• ·~.., c .... o M ,, ~ )I 9 ]'ll,lj + ... 31 ~ l!Yl j!~-\o l!cl!MI 11 lJ lJ>o 1J'-U•1 -\o !WplA \olO 51 )7 !§ )/ l \'i UAl oltO 7' 11\rt 1114 lJ,.-.... Vll •M'I' t '"° 6"' 4"' '•l, ... 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I] ,..,nt> II I "° ,,., »•• 111' )2\lo + .... »>,>, l!.\i:i 21 0,, l'1 i •jlOl "IJ llSe .ml t•lit t 0 7''J '' •1 ,,SvtoCht!n .i 1• SV, 1 14 lWi +\.IUnllNV 1)11• f 2S I. 1! ll -'llV1 1!!t.l"ol S 1170 •l'4 tJ fl 1 7~r<•IM '' 11 10\'I l • , ... + .. )tlilo 29~ It !!IOllO~ J '' 4IJ 1Jh ) IJll -It SunO!I \It u '"'"' &41'1 .. --""'Un Cemo I 1a ,.,. a ;O. 21 ' -"'VI El" ol• IO ttll ~ tl '1 + \'t Cot>VrloMM bll Tiit ,f,)~llt.O Pren 1t111 Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ..... liht 111111.I Hltll "'"' C:llM Clt9. WAYNESBURG Pa (AP) -Tht student newspaper at Waynesburg College a small, prem1n1sterlal PresbYter1an school has to find a new pr1n tin g company The firm that has pnnted the Yellowj11cket for the last thrre years has refuse d further business because 1t sai d many of the newspaper !I stories •are too smutty" and contain four letter words JAIL LOSES TRADITION DEER LODGE Monl (AP) -Automation Is coming to the Montlna State Prison, em. d1nJ1: a qut1int tradlUo&. For yt:ars vls1tora to the prison have annoonced their intention to enter a:od, whee sausnect. s;rison guard 1 low•red the toy to the prison 1 front''"' by• IOOI •trial • • I z DAILY PILOT fr!day, Novtmbtor 20, l't70 All Specials On This Page On Sale For ONE DA.Y ONLY! , Sears Lo\v Price .100% COUOD flannel pa- jamas in lovely styles to keep you col}' wa"rm.. As. warted princs. 32 to 40. Li11geri1 Dept. Great Value! Long sleeve 100% cotcon flannel sport shirts irr as- aoned plaids. Men's sizes · S.M-L Buy now! Men's F11rnishings Dtpr. ... 9x9-lucb Carpet Squares Regular 29c '!l"!l~P!'l'I 100% polypropylene Ole- fin fiber. Ready lO srick adhesive stays put .•• easy to iosial.L la 4 col ors. F/0twrovering Dtpt. $1.59 Sears 'Jougb Aerylie Spray Enamel S.runi.,. 88c Only! woo·c fade, dries in just , min.ut.et. Vuiecy of col-on: P11inl D1p1,' Assortment of Tropical Fish Saturday 19c Only! • Neons, Blue Gauna~ Marigold Variat:US, aad Painted Platy. Gard<n Dtpt. Winnie-the-Pooh~ Slippers Were $2.99 Vinyl bootie with washable elecaonicallr sealed vinyl sole. Thermal lioio&-Jn. fant1' tizes.. Shot Dtpt. Men's Winter-Warm Jackets Your Choice Coated nyloo style with quilted liniq or 'too% ny· loo jacket with flttee lin- inii. z;p-froot Soli<h. S.XL Men's DmtCIOlbi11gD1p1. SA TURD AY ONLY L1m1f cd quu nlify 791 U1eSean R~Cltarp '.. CUT '6 OD '46 3·Wood Sets SATURDAY ONLY L1mil rd qunntity Arnold Palmer right baaded oet. Nos. I. 3, 5. S56, S.fron Set.J9.88 $119, S.Inin Set:...59.88 Spottin1G'°"1 D1pt. .1 Sears I . :=.:·::.~·= ........ ~:~::.!.a .... 11 _ • COMPJON NI ... 2111~ • M761 llOUYWOOD HO NMI •r.A.U,J.OUUCKANDOO. COVINA tH-0.11 9lll.IWOOll Ga 1·11:11 Little Boys' Sweatshirts Were $2.99 Short sleeve sweatshirts in Creslan* acrylic. Jn bright blazer stripes. Sizes lmall thru large. l•f••ll.Child,,,,., Dtpt. Odd-Dye.Lot Yarn Sale Great Value! ml"l'lr. Fabulous assortment of Odd-Dye Lot Knitting yarn In various types and several colon. Stock ep now! Notkms Dtpl, SA VE 37% to 43%! Pillow Bonanza Regular $4 Standard Size Regu)ar$6 QneenSize Regular S8 King Size or!.S7 ea. orJ.Si No or4.S7 ea. • Dacrone ''Red Label'' polyester fiber • Non-allergenic, mildew and mothproof • SANI·GARD* tick that resists bacteria •Multi-color floral print cotton ticking Dome.flies Dept. • •S.99 Foil Faced Roll Insulation SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity 397 '"Foil Faced" fiberglus insulation. Provides pro- tection a&ainst heat. cold and moisture. 70 sq. ft. B•ilii•g M•ttridls D1pt, Boys'-Students' Polo Shirts Outstanding Value! Hi-crew neck, short sleeve polo shirts in machine washable 100% cotton. One cbe1r pocket. Solids. S.18. Bcrys' Wtn Dtpt • Plastic Trash Can Liners Re;;ular 99c Your choice of pkg. of 8 ••• 33x40-ioc~ 32-gallon Size )AIUKUAY ONLY Limited quanlily or package of 10 ••• 28x3)· 49 lnch, 20.gal. s;ze. Srock up. ~kg. H o11Jtwart1 Dtpt. ---- Sears "Soft-Heat" Gas Dryer Was $229.95 Features Wrinkle Guard, dryoess control~ ElectroiUc sensor shuts dryer off auro- m arical l y. Copper1one, White, Avocado. #79850 Ma.few Appliances Dept. SATURDAY ONLY Lim ited quanl ily 17988 \ ' • I , , ' ' ' l i l 1 ' '8.49 Craftsman--" Sabre Saw Bladeo SATURDAY ONLY Limitrd quan!ity 3 99 -pq. o( 14 ' P"'ka&e ol 14 blodet, 8 St)'les. Precision around· blades for many job'J. Fit mosl sabre saws. ff4rJw11rt Dtpt. LOMe MAC*t HI Mt21 OltMl'IC & aoro AW .... ,,, OIANGI 6a7•1100 POMONA NA .._1161 IOUTN CO.ut ft.AZll MWn.I THOUIAHD OAKI 4+7°.tSN TOHAMCI 142•1111 PICO WI 1-4161 PA.IA.DINA M1411t1 Ul ... 211 Sloop Nlplt Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. I• ft.10 P.M., lolMoJ 12 -te I P.M. 11Sotfafadlon Guaranteed or Your..._, ... ,, IANrA ANA Kl 74111 IANfAH l"INU M4•I011 IANTA MOt1CA IX ""711 VAUIT PO a.aw1. fl4·22t9 'fllMDHf " .. , ,, , I • • Frldl1. NMMW 20, 1970 s DAllV I'll.Gt lf Educators Delay Action on Campus Speakers By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ttit DtlUr 'lief lllH An Orange C.ounty Board of EducaUon resolution aimed at discouraging a;>o pearancts by "lnflamatory speakers" on campuses was tabled TbursdaY pending consideration by the full board. Trustee Dale E. RalliSQn of Santa Ana, who called for the resolution two weeks ago, was absent from the meeting. Trustees deferred action unUl he could be present. Donald S. Jordan, trUJtee from Garden Grove, urged a rewrite of the first draft nolinl thal Jl placed emplwill oo limllinl Laguna Dog Owners Face $2 Fee Hike Laguna Beach dog owners will have to budget a few more dollars for their pell as of Jan. 2, 1971. The city council Wednesday night ap- proved and sent to secotd reading an or· dinance that will increase dog license fees from $5 to $7 a year for dogs over the age of three months. Foc spayed females only, the license fee will go up from $2.50 to $3.50. The ordinance will be up for final adop.. 1t.ion Dec. 2 and would go into effect 30 days after that date. The licensing year runs from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, so poMibility of sneaking Fido in under the old fees is limited. Purpose of the increased fees, said Mayor Richard Goldberg, is to help pay for the expanded animal control service to be provided under the city's new Writer Arnold Hano told the council that the Laguna Beach Dog Owners Aaso- ciation, which spearheaded a recent ref· erendum to repeal the ordinance banning dogs from beaches and parks, had U· pressed support of increased license fees, but hoped Jt would be part of a total re-- vision of "archaic" ordinances 1Ull on the city books. ,, "If you're going to do this piecemeal, said Hano "'1'then turn around and adopt another r~strictive ordinance that will only lift the beach ban in 1Ummer, it won't be very satisfactory." He suggested the council look ~to old gections of the animal conltol ordinance that would provide for the destruction of Impounded strays and develop an entirely revised animal control ordinanet!. Goldberg oaJd lnappropriale portions of the old ordiaances eould be omended, i"-" as portlona of the zlgn ordinance have been ehan1ed and. uked Hano to lisl needed changes. Big Controversy Over Motorbikes Still Unsolved Motorbikes have become as con- troversial as jet airplanes in Orange County. . The Board of Supervbors tried to decide on a proposed motorcycle park on a former county disposal site this week between the Riverside Freeway and the Santa Ana River. Since last October, the site has been under study and ls favorably ~~m mended as a motorbike and minibike park by John Collier, Anaheim park& and recreation director. But homeowners on the south bank of the river, one-quarter mile away, ob- jected strenuously calling the proposed. facility a "noise pollutant." . Board members, unable to decide who was right, referred the matter tD the parks and recreation departments of Anaheim and tbe county for an addition· al feasibility study. Collier told board members that there 11re more than 10,000 motorcycle owners tn Anaheim and more than 100,000 in Orange County. He said the proposed park slopes away from ~e riv~r pro- viding a natural buffer against noise. Garden Grove offlcial.5 were having fun with the minibike question at the same time. The council approved a mini-park for such vehicles on motion of Councilman John R. Dean who said he knew it WDU\dn't ""Ork. "I want to see the 200 lids down there piling on top of each other and that'll kill the thing," said Dean. The site of the Garden Grove ex· perimenl i813n undeveloped corner of Garden Gro\re Park on Westminster Boulevard at Vista Verde Drive. Dean caUed for a joint effort of the cities of Stanton, Cypress and Westminster to persuade the U.S. Department of Defense to permit a minibike park at the Army Nike site in west Garden Grove. Nixon Asked to Set The Record Straight GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -'Il1e Warren C.ounty Board of Supervisort has a9ted President Nixon to rectify a year· old mlstakf. Boan! Cba1rman Earl Bump wrote to the Pn!sldent to remind him that in tut year's natior.al Christmas tree lighting ceremonies he said the tree came from Warren, OhiD. Bump asktd Nixon to ad- vise the audience at this year's cere.mony that the 19119 tree actually cam• from WUTeD County, N.Y. campus speakers only "because of the ef- fect their appearance will have on public aupport of education." "It seems to me there ought to be a better reason for limiting speakers, that considers the effect the speake rs have on the individual student," Jordan said. Rallison had urged the county board to adopt a resolution in the wake of the burning of the Bank of America near UC lrvine that followed a Black Panther raUy on the campus at which Chicago seven activist Tom Hayden was the featured speaker. Rallison alleged the bank burn1ni 0 wu direcUy related" to Hayden's appearance at UCI. "It isn't enough to say these acUviUe.s wil l cause people to vote again.st bond!:;' although that certainly may be true,•• Jordan said. "There should be a deeper reason than that." Among "deeper'' reasons for the resolution, Jordan listed. the erfeccts of such speeches on "students' thinking, their sense of loyalty to the American \1'ay of living, American values, their .sense or justice and right. .. Jordan also noted he quesUons "too \ Water otad the Cotit•t liouse much telling of student& they can't listen to this or to that. Seniors should be at I point where they can reason through what they are being told," he said, acknowledging that the same wasn't true for freshmen. Tru i;tees received, but did not act on, a resolution from the Tustin Union High School District Board of Education that caJled for "strengthened legislaUon" to CGntrol bombings and violence on cam· puses. Dr. Doris M. Araujo, trustee from Orange, asked Superintendent Robert Peterson to write the Tustin board thank .. • I ' I f DAILY PILOT ,Mottt •r Lei P1r• Landscape designers have leaned heavily on water to enhance the surroundings of the new Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana. Above is the large reflecting pool at the rear of the multi-story struc· ture. The flhoto is prooi that the pool is doing what it was designed to do -reflecting. Below, with the courthouse rising above it, is the large fountain that is the focal point of the Civic Center Mall. South Coas t Ho spital Gives Parking Contract The Board of Directors of Soulh Coast Community lf<>Spital have awarded a $64S,OOO contract to a Los Angeles con- struction firm to build a multiple level parking garage at Lhe hospital. The contract, awarded to Morley Consln.Jction Company. calls for a three- story parking garage to be built adjacent to the hospital entrance on the east side of the hospilll. • Tbe garage is to be bunt In two phases and will ultimately provide parking for Ma cars. The first phl\Sf: will be. the con- ttructJon of the north half of lhe st ruc· lure and ls to be completed within five months. The first hair of the structure: will pro- vide parklng for 323 11utos. a apokesman ulcl The IOUth portlnn of the &ara&e Will be built at a later dale and an elevator vdll separate: the two halves of the building. Rhodesia Preparing Eviction Ordinance SALISBURY, Rlmde31a (AP) Premier Ian Smith's gove:mment has completed th e final draft of legislaUon to allow eviction of Asians and mulattos from whlte neighborhoods U enough white resident_, petition for It, aulhortt1Uve sources said today. Rhodesia 's segregaliDn laws ii.ready bar black. Africans from llving in white neighborhoods. Complete Draft Of City General Plan Revealed For the first time, a complete draft of the Laguna Beach general plan study, prepared by Daniel, Mann, Johnaon & Mendenhall, will be presented to planning commissioners for review at their 7:30 study session Monday night. Study of the bulky document is ex· peeled to take up most of the evening, but the planners also have scheduled review of the DMJM su b dlvisJoa ordil}aace report. This is a technical document dealing with engineering standards for roadways, hillside developmenll, flood control, land division and map procedures. Review of standards for the iuuance of conditional use permits also may · be under:taken, but thia is likely to be defer· , red to the Nov. 30 study session, which also will cover further examination of the C·R <commercial-residential ) zone for beachfront hotels and standards for plan· ned residential developments. Adult Basketball League F orming I n Mission Viejo The Recreation Department of the ~1ission Viejo Company is forming an adult evening basketball league open to all Mission Viejo men over the age of 19. The evening games will be played in the gym at Mission Viejo High School on Mondays and Wednesda ys. Teams mun consist of at least seven but not m«e than 12 players. Practice will begin Dn Dec. 7 and the first game Is scheduled for Jan. 4. A meeting of the coaches of the individual teams will be held Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo Recreation Center. Anyone interested in forming a team or In playing Dn someone else's team may C<1ntact Dan Bernon at the center, 837. 4084, for an application fDrm and det.aJls. Sobering Up Machine Installed at Saloon LONDON (AP) - A sober-up machine was installed today in a bar used by employes of the House of Commons. The Idea ls to speed up the detoxication pro- cess foe anyone who has to drive. For $1.20 a drinker can get a ahot of an alcohol dispersant which reduces the amount of alcohol in the bloodstream. II the machine is a success, said refresh· ment manager Andrew Mitchell, he m1y put It in the bars used by members of the House and their guests. Ing them for lhelr concern and polnlinl out that the county board waa cooaJdertn& an even stronger resoluUon "OM that gets to the heart of the matter." In part, lhe lint draft ... &: "Whereas, in the past few months there appears to be an increase in the number or outalde speakers on .tcbool campuses who seek for their own purposes to defeat thil ba.<le freedom (of 1peech) and to disrupt education, "Wbereu, many of tbele spu.ten could be elusWed u Jnliamalory 1pealru1 who p!Ay oo lhe emoliOlll of au- dlencea, $35,000 Gift "Wberus, the danier ulsts that such emotional involvement could I n c 1 t e rlotous coodud, r"ulllng In peno.W Jn. juries and ciamAge or Iola! destructlon to property, "Whereas, rlo!AluJ conducl on school campuses serves to Je.uen public support of education, now be It reaolvtd that the county board of education urges the govemlng boarda ol 111 Orange Counly achool districts, and their respective ad~ minlltrationl, to use extreme caution when con1lderlng requests for approval of out.side spe.aters on cam~." Laguna Schools ~ Windfall Hinted By PATRICK BOYLE CM IN OlllY l'Mlt ttaff Tbe Laguna Beach Unified School Diltrict may become the recipient of a gift of about $35,000 cuh under a pro- posal mode Wednesday nlghl to lhe board of lrusleel ol the dlsirlct. 1be compllcated propoted qreement belween the cfJstrJd ll1d AllUJated Propertles wu elplalned to lhe board by Dr. Oiarles Hess, bulinesr superin-- tendent of the district. Tbe diltrict owns a 1.75 acre 1ile at the end of Alta Lquna Boulevard at Top of the World and the site ls surrounded on three zldes by property belooglng to Af- filiated ProperUea, a IUbl.ldiary of finan.. cial Fede.ration, Inc., Heu aakl. The school'• site 11 a sloping hill and the dilllrld had planned to level lhe silo for use in February, 1972. But AffWattd ProperUes ii ready to improve their Iota . aurrounding the site DOW and have been kepl from doing so bee1uae ol lhe sloplnC achoo! property, Heu told the board. The city of La1una Beach has put a restriction on development of the Af. fillated properly pending dralnoge Im- provements and other minor wort on the school district's property. Affilllted bas offered to &Ive the school Real Estate Disclosure Law Backed The Laguna Beach City Council thll week backed o proposal by Councilman Edwin! Lorr that the d ty CMslder odopo Uni a "property dilclOIUl'e law" to pro- lecl buyen of real estate within the city. Many people are disappointed when they buy property that bu IOJne tmtlng, but nonconformlng me, only to d1lcovtr when they approoch the city for pennlll that the 111e cannot be upanded, Lorr told lhe eounclL He pro_.i that lhe d ly pnwlde purchuer1 with a currtnt property slllua report, lillll1( put lot . spllll, varlanctt, conditional use permits and other actJom affecting each parceL Tbe ordinance propozed by Lorr, wblch he said ii 1Ued in many cJUes, would make Jt obligatory to provide purebaaers of property with a copy of the official 1lllua r.porl. City Attorney Jack J . Rimel wu asked to prtpare such an ordinance for Laguna. Chest $20,000 Short of Goal Tb• Laguna Beach Community Cbest ll 11tlll $20,000 short of ita '58,000 fund drive goal, according to chest president William McCready. Jn order to raise the remainder ol the money, McCready said that \he cbelt tw extended ill deadline through November in hopes of reaching the goaJ. He said that the residents of Leisure World have been "very important donors to lhe chest," but 1ireued thal tt ll necessary for all rtsident to contribute to the drive. He sald that donations may be sent to P.O. Box 3G, Llcuna Beach, or may be taken to Mn. Grace Sheridan at 221 Forest Ave. district an estimated $35,000, the coat of making the improvements on the dlslrld'• properly, u the dlslrict will • agree to make the improvements when . the city requests that they be done. Hess .aid thal lhe Orang• County, .. CGunstl and lbe City Attorney have ap. proved the agreement, whJch would in"ef• led take Affiliated Properties "olf lhe book." If lhe city does oot r<qulre that Ille work be completed before tbe dlstric:t levels the lite in 1972, Affiliated Properties has agreed to let the district , keep lhe money. Dr. H.,. told the boanl lhe city baa fn. dicattd that by digging a drainage ditch around the scbool'1 site, it would not be necessary to make the other im- provements immediately. , :t! He said the cost of this minor ~ provement would be minimal and would be pa.id for by tbe dlstrict out of tbt r $35,000 improvement fund given tbe cfJstricl by Affilialed Properll ... Dr. William Ullom, auperinttndent of the district. aald one drawback to the agreement would be that inflation would '· increase the cost of improvln& the pro-· • perty. In 18 months, he said, !t could cost · .. the dl.!trlct more to do the work than was ·: • provided for in the fund by Affiliated Properties. Board member Or. Norman Brown " uked Lee H. Vore, vice. president of the developmtml cornpuy, why Affllllted • Properties ....id not wilt until the • ' dJslrlel lenled the slle. ' Voro lllcl 1llal lhe C<1111P1DY bales t<i live the money awoy to the dJstrict, but that Ifie bold1nr colll of the properly ... w 1'12 woald uceed '50,000. "~ • 1llo board inllructed Dr. lien t• pr.pin! lhe qreement., lbst mDll be mode with the city ud with lhe develop. ment company tor approviJ by the trustees. ..: Benefit 'Auction Slated Sunday An art ouction for lhe benefit ef Sooth Cout Communlly Hospllll's nplllllon fund will be held Sunday II Ben Brown'• Restaurant in Sou1b Lacuna. '• .. . ·. ,. .. A collection of palnllnp, ICUlpture, • craftwork and other objects donated b1. the artllts will 10 on the block at 4 p.m. in the Terrace Room ef the restaurant, 31106 Coast Highway. The auctioneer for the event will be Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg. 'Ibe items up for auction will be on .. d.ispl1y beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday and a aale of smaller worka of metal sculpture and ceramlca will begin at ·11 a.m. Youth Kills Self On Laguna Beach ' ' The allence of Victoria Beach wu shat· 1 tered shortly afler mldnlghl Thursday by 1 a shotgun blast when an 11-year-otd : Garden Grove youth took hb: lUe 1n ~ Laguna Beach. . : According to Laguna Beach police, the • youth tilled hirnlel.f with a 1ingle 1hot to : the head. A shotgun was found ~Ide the body at the north end of Vlc:torla Beach, : police said. . . Identification of the victim 11 beinl withheld pending nolillcaUon of lUI of ; kin. • Gas Lead Good~ Mobik Chie f Hiu Reduction Plan LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -'Il1e r<duc- tion of eJiminatlon of lead from guoline may 1ctually lncrea.se r1ther than decrease lhe amounl ol IDl08 producll1( emlalooz from most car~ lhe prttldenl of Mobil lleHlrcb and Development Corp. uld Tbunday. Dr. Dayton Clewell told the 14th annual convenUon of. Mobll dtaler1 lhat cars that begin bumtnt lead-free 1asoline can auf. fer stvtre valve ware becaUM: the lead serves u a lubricant for valve mll and facea. Clewell uld Uuit 10me 1971 est models · have be<n chanae<f by dilfert!nt metals In valves ao that lead-free guollne ~ no dam11e. Bul he uld lead-free &uoilne does not satllly the r<qulrtmenff ot 'II percent ol the pre--1971 C&l'I. ''Tbere ii o dellnlle possibilily that the necessarily more aeromattc low.Jud or lead-tree gasoltnes will actuany tnaeue the 1mog forming lendeney o f hydroearbom In lhe eib.aust p,.lfll CIJ'I," he said. Clewell said that even for lm mod!111 llOMt car manuals state that 1f unleaaeo galOl.lne ls med, the owner should bu1 Jeaded gasoline every few tankfuls to avoid excessive valve weir. Clewell concluded that ''Tbe only ll<Od for Jud.free low octane g1solln1 at thll Ume Is In permit th• leltll1( ol ... ' perimenl.al em1aslons devtcts.,. I • ------_,------------------------------------------------------------------. . . f 0,ULY PILOT FrlOlJ, NOVtmber 20, 1970 'lt'lelu ' 'I don't need your keys, We've beer towed away!' Law, Order Yuk Cheer By DICK WEST •WASHINGTON (UPI) -Engarde: another Christmas shopping season iii about to overtake us. Pretty soon you'll walk into a depart· ment s10re and see a familiar figure in 5ftlny black boots and red breeches and coat. This could be the resident Santa C.1.ause. Or it could be yOW' wile trying on a· new formal EITHER WAY. the most impressive thing about the Christmu shopping season is the large variety of workaday goods that suddenly blosS<1m forth as gift items. Roofing nails, for example. Judging from the early Christmas ads I have seen. sump pumps"' will be very popular this year, al thoug h a bit awkward to gift-wrap. And there ap- parently will be sizeable holiday sales or asj>halt drivew,ay sealants. By and large, however, Christmas merchandise tends to relate to a central theme, whlch changes from year lo year. A few ·years ago, you may reeall, we had a medical Christmas. reOecting the growth of lhe health fetish in Amerlca. The gift catalogs were f e a t u r i n g monogrammed stethoscopes, liphygnom~rneters .hearing the. family crest and Various other diagnostic equip- ment .personalized for the hypochondriac who has everything. And who shall ever forget last year's ecology Christmas? ~tling up on Christmas morning and finding in your stocking an automobile m u f f 1 e r guaranteed to reduce exhaust fume emission. And the carton of low phosphate detergent hanging on the tree lor good ol' mom. THIS YEAR, if I read the gift catalogs tnd deparlment store ads cor rectly, we ere going to have a law-and-order Christmas . Which, t.o my knowledge, wiU he the first time that the same theme has been used for both Christmas and a Congressional election. Here, to -help you with your shopping list, are a few gift suggestion& that carry out lhe law-and-Order theme: -One-w.ay peep .holes. Inexpensive and easy to install in house or apartment doors. Lets the occupant see who's knocking. If it1s a burglar, occupant can call the cops. Or if it's the cops, occupant can quickly stash lbe pol -Tear gas pens. Handy protection for pedestrians against street crimes. -Portable. slip-on gas masks. Handy prated.Ion for pede:strians against other pedestrians with tear gas pens. -UPI ToU Hits 148,000 Pakistan A·ided By U.S., Britain DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI) -U.S. Army troops and helicopters arrived to- day and British navy ships wert on the way 10 sprearbead rescue operation.! to save survivors of · 1ast week's deadly cyclone and tidal waves. The Pakistani government put the of. ficial confinned dealh toll at more than 148.000. but unofficial estimates indicated the number of victims might eventually top 500,000. Terrorists' Bombs Wrack U.S. Targets By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Terrorists bombs exploded in American establishments in Portugal and Argentina loday and at the site of tonight's Miss World contest in London. At least two terrorists were killed. The first explosions were reported from Lisbon where a bomb exploded inside fJJe U.S. Jnfonnation Servi~ library. woun- ding four persons. A terrorist was killed earlier near the national security police school when his bomb exploded in hit hands. Three separate bomb attacks were reported against Americans in Buenos Aires. Fragments of a terroriSt's body was found but there was little damage to the American installations and no injury to the intended victims. One bomb exploded outside the home of U.S. agricultural attache Joseph Dodson of Mojave, Calif., and another at the home of Charles Lingerfelt. a consultamt for the Du Pont ChamiCal Co. A third bomb was found on the doorstep of U.S. Air Force Col. George Jacobi, a member of the U.S. Military Group station~ here, but it did not go off. Jacobi's home is in Panama City, Panama. The London bomb exploded under a British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) remote television van outside Royal Albert Hall , site of the Miss World Contest. The color control unit was slight· • ly damaged and there were no injuries. Militant feminists last week threatened to diSrupt the contest, ·saying "it reduces women's dignity to the' cattle market." And young liberal militants said the entry of two girl8L!_rom South Africa. one black. the othe \J8aile, ""'.oulcl propagate the policy of apartbeid." • Cabinet Shakeup U.S. cargo planes began unloading rescue auppliea: and American KUl CHuey) helicopters arrived to fly the items to out--0f-lhe-way, stricken areas. Tbe U.S. Army sent foul helicopters from the slates aod two from Nep.J] to Pakistan today and thlpped in a con- tingent of 25 soldiers from Fort Bragg, N.C., to help in rescue operations. The soldiers planned to move south in helicopters Saturday to the coastal arta devastated by the deadly willd and water 1 week ago. 'Ole 11,000.ton British navy auauJt ship Intrepid headed for the Pakistani port of Chittagong to kick off a masaive British aid plan code-named Operation Burlap. Tbe fleet repair ship Triwppb and the . auxuliary supply ship j)lwen were scheduled to Jeave Singapore soon to join the Intnpld off· Paklslan. Five helicopters, eight landing craft , 120 royal marines., 200 engineers and 250 signalmen were aboard the Intrepid. Their main last will be to coordinate distribution of relief supplies. The helicopters were n e c e s s a r y because roads leading to the 2,000-square milt-affected area were wiped out by !looding. An American DC8 cargo plane arrived. Thursday with the first $.ipment of U.S. balnkets. medicines, foods and emergen- cy shelters. Manila Airport Closed Down Fro1n ~yphoon MANILA !AP) -Typhoon Patsy clos- ed the Manila airport today and caused postponement of two major international conferences in the city. Skies were clear and blue, and hun- dreds of trave1ers aowded the airport terminal early this morning. But the con- trol tower was knocked out by power failures. One night from San Francisco was diverted to Cebu and other incoming flights were suspended. "We are making every effort lo re<1pen tomorrow,'' one official said, "but we are not optimistic. We have no electricity and the airport is a mess.'• The 24-nation Colombo Plan Conference set for Nov. 24-Dec. 3 was rescheduled for Feb. JS.25, and a foreign ministers meeting of lhe Associa'tion of Southeast A.\ian Nations that was to have been held Dec. 11-12 was postponed while members discussed a new date. High administration sources confirmed Thursday that President Nixon is considering replacements for three cabinet members. Two are expected to quit Jan. 1. 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TM "*11!'111111 Wt'l't 11rldl(IH ~U""'Y wl!ll llltl'lt ,.,..rMI lt9'11 11 to tt 11 r1Mrt ll\'i'lt, Temperatures ~lbucn1•n:1u1 A~l'IO<'lll ""'"'' &11\tr1ll1!1I 111 ..... r(ll; Bolte OM ... e._...,vl1t1 Chk:111tt Clnci""'" ......... 0... Molll" 0.1,,,11 Fort Wor!h ,,,,,,. ··-ll(ltfl\ll Cll"f l11111911, I.lo• A"9tln M11mr MlnnM!fflllt N-OrlMnt NIWYri Nortll Pltl'lt o.kltlld Olll11\on11 (II\' P1lm S.l"'t Pt16 •eti1tt PN>tnl• l'ltli.M,l ... h "°'''•lld llltold CllY tlltd Slulf ·-Sttr1m1r1'9 S111 L.tkt Cltv 5111 0'"9 Sin F•tflCllCf SN II It $1'(1k.tM 1'1-tl Wetfllllt .... 1'11911 Low ,r.t. 5J ,. Jl 11 5t Sot .t3 61 46 J3 11 ,01 . " ., •• .01 ., 31 so 11 1.n .u .tJ ·" " " II 3S ,U • •3 .56 11 lt T " " " .. SJ 3' .n " . ,. 51 7J 13 J~ 31 .GI " 61 .IJ sa '' .11 " " " . .. " " . 71 ll " . •1 ., "' 4J ,1e .. ,, " " . " " .. ... " . .. . ft ' II A• II 31 .. ~ .. . UPI Ttl•l'hot. War llero Dies Soviet Marshal Andrei 1. Yer~ menko, shown in a 1945 photo, died Thursday at the age of 78. Yeremenko directed mili- tary operations in the battle of Moscow and Stalingrad dur- ing World War 11 and was an alternate member of the Cen- tral Committee. Berlin Police Capture Suspect In Russ Sl1ooting BERLIN (UPI) -West Berlin police today recaptured Ekkehard Weil, 21-year- old alleged Nazi sympatheizer accused of shooting a Soviet War Memorial sentry, a British spokesman announced. Weil escaped Thursday. The British spokesman said the police Informed ~ritish headquarter.s \Veil had been picked up in the French sector. The capture was the result of the big- gest manhunt here since World War JI. Police kept watch over the homes of extreme rightwingers in an effort to catch Weil. (;anabodia Discovery ' Red Tank Tracks Found by Viets From Wlre Services SAIGON (UPI) -Field commanders reported today that South Vietnamese troops have uncovered evidence the Com- munists have as many as 15 soviet-built tanks operating in northeastern Cam- bodia and may be preparing to use them in the war. The officers said the discoveries were made by elements of a 6,000-man South Vietnamese task force operating about 12 miles inside Ca mbodia in an area 200 miles northeast of PhMm Penh. The officers speculated the Com- tnunists may be preparing to use the tanks in Cambodia to counter South Viet- namese armored thrusts across the border. The South Vietnamese armor is much lighter and could not staDd up against the 1'34 tanks. The commander of the South Viet~ namese forces in the Central Highlands regio n, Maj . Gen. Ngo Ozu, told a UPI correspondent tbat intelligence data gathered since the start of the new operation Monday indicated as many as 15 T34 tanks were hidden in the Bo Kheo forests. Other officers reported evidence of tank pr.esence, including lank tracks ~~l~8~i!~:'m:se b~~:~ u~C:!~d ~h~ ton cache of 85mm shells in underground bun~ers. · The' shells, found Tuesday, could be used by T34 tanks or could ~ fired from field and antiaircraft pieces, officers said. South Vietnamese troops also located what appeared to be a parking area for six tanks. some of it underground, and spare parts believed to be for the tanks. In addition, the troops also reported hearing the tanks in the deep forests near highway 19. Jn Phnom Penh, the Camoopjan 'high command said today Communist forces hit at least four government J>0.1itions on the outer defense perimeter of the capital Thursday. Two Cambodian troops were killed in an eight-hour battle at Prey Taten, 13 miles from Phnom Penh, while the Communists suffered five killed, one of them an offJcer. The other harassing actions occurred at Moat Krasas Krao, about nine miles east <1f Phnom Penh , at Prek Tameak 11 milts to the northeast and Mouk Kompoul, 12 miles to the north . The only casualties in those actioM were three wounded by mortar fire at Mouk Kompoul . Meanwhile , the U.S. Command today announced the loss of two more helicopters, raising the toll in. the past two days to three with a total of 19 Americans killed and no survivors. Headquarters said 7,349 U.S. helicopters and planes have been Jost in the Indochina war since Jan. I. 2961. It said 6,000 Americans died in them. Four American crewmen were killed in the crashes Tbursday of two Army OHS bubble-top observation helicopters. One was shot down on the coastal. plain 235 miles northeast of Saigon and the other in the oorthwest part of the country 11 miles from Laos. Red Moon Buggy Sends Pictures Of More Roving MOSCOW (UPI) -Russia's lunar bug. gy beeped back to earth today an elec- tronic picture of 127 yards it has crawled across like a Jiiard to "prepare con· ditions for man's presence, and perhaps even life, on the moon.'' Lunokbod I radioed electronic impulses describing conditions in the Sea of Rains where it has been exploring since landing on the moon la st >Tuesday. Dr. Georgy Petrov, director of the Soviet Space Research Institute, said Lunokhod I was the first of a series of mechanical explorers with the goal of ex- amining the moon from top lo bottom. "Man has already stepped on the moon surface," he said. "ln time represen- tatives of various branches of sciences will be able to visit the moon and even more remote celestial bodies. People will also fly to the moon simply as tourists." SoDd St.ate Portable cassette Tape Recorder/Player Ready to record or playback instantly at school, at parties, in business. Free with the purchase of this- with FM/AM/Stereo FM Radio & Phono Compact majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet with solid-state dual channel amplifier, two 9" speakers, two homs and two 31h" speakers. The Stereo Precision Record Changer and Micro· Touch 2G Tone Arm combine to faithfully reproduce and protect your finest recordings. A great 2',e11ith quality instrument- only $298~adl111thoFREE -Roco-/l'laJw TV AND APPLIANCE I HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR COSTA ME\,A 540-7131 , Two Picked In, P a1ither Deatli Jury NEW HAVEN (AP) - Three days of questioning have resulted in the selection of two or the 14 jurors and alternates needed to hear the case of Bobby G. Seale and Ericka. Huggins chargd in the death , of a fellow Black Panther. Going into the fourth day to- day in Superior Court, the pro- secution and defense were halfway into their second b11.tch of 50 veniremen. From the first group of 50, Frederick J, Dilger, a white mailman in Waterbury. was acceptable to both sides as a juror. Agreed to rrom the second panel of 50, was ~nnis Adams, a black r eti red employe of Olin-Mathieson Co. in New Haven. As a result of dismissals for cause and pr e mptor y challenge from Mrs. Huggins' attorney. Catherine Roraback. 26, ot the second panel of veniremen remained at the close or Thursday's session. One is black. Dismissals Thursday cam'<! after prospective jurors ex. pressed opinions ranging from antagonism toward b 1 a c i: militants to doubt that the defendants could reeeive a fair lllal. Court Aetima Set QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Truce Heads Off Panther Battle NEW ORLEANS, Lo. (AP) -Black militants remalnecl In thelr comman~ ipart· ment today after an abortive attempt by police to evl~ them, .... orucials said they can stay there until the mfter la setlled Jn the Coutts. The bla<!<f defieil 200 beavl· ly armed policemen Thursday and refused to leave the apart· ment they took over almost a month ago after a shootout with police at their old head- quarters. Shifting the confrontation to tbe courts avoided another violenl showdown between the police and the daien or so militants believed holed up in the two-story building. Tbe only shot beard during the day was a single blast which wounded a black teen· ager about three blocks from NY Cahhies Set Delay On Strike NEW YORK (UPI) -New York"s ~.000 fleet taxlcab drivers voted early Friday lo delay for a second time a strike deadline while marathon negotiations for a new contract continued. But it was not known haw long the delay would last. A spokesman for the taxi drivers' union said they had agreed to "stop the clock" on the midnight deadline whlle negotiations with the fleet owners continued on an hour· to-hour basis. The owners made a new, improved offer Thursday at a point when Vin- cent D. McDonnell, chainnan of the Stale Mediation Board, said about 100 issues remained unresclved. the barricaded building. Police and Negro leaders agreed the incident was only remotely related to the confrontation. The showdown, which developtd after three weeks of ·attempts failed to settle the matter peacefully, was stop- ped wlien black civic leaders, after shuttling back and forth between the two armed forces, arrlllled lbe court test. 2-mi'le Deep Mars Crater Theorized "And now, here's a bulletin just banded me ••. well, what do you know ••• well, I'll be damed ••• wow! BOULDER, Colo. (AP) What do you know about that? •.•. This ia amazing Sci U the ••• I can hardly believe it ••• " en sts at University of __________ .::_ ________ _ Colorado Laboratory f o r Atmospher:lc and S p a c e P hysics said 'nlursday that a bright spot on the surface of Mars -prevk>usly thought to be a desert and named Bellas -is in reality, a hole 12,000 feet deep and 1,500 miles across. The announcement foUowed detailed examination of material gathered by the Mariner Spacecraft that pass- ed close to Mars in 1969. One of the spacecraft passed within 2,000 miles of the planet's surface and returned pictures providing man with his first detailed look at the s urface ot the red planet. Dr. Charles Barth, scienUfic direct.or or the space physics laboratory, aid spectrometer measurements of atmospheric ~ure in the region c~ Hellas revealed it to be a holr rather than a desert. He sai<' several features of the bole are still puzzling, as the area is apparently devoid of the craters so prominent a feature of the remaining !Uriace ol Mars. Cannibal Slayer Says Companion Not Guilty L!VINGSTON, Monl (UPI) -The sell-confessed cannibal slayer of welfare worker James Michael Schlosser hu taken the witness stand ln the first~egree murder trial of a bitcbhikins companion and told the jury "The blame is mine because I did the crime." Stariley D. Baker, 22 of Sheridan, Wyo., who ls serving a life sentence for the slaying near Gardllier last July, testified in behalf of Harry Alan Stroup, 20, also of Sheridan. Stroup also races pcssible llle imprisonment if convicted. Baker testified he had "ir· resistible i!Tlpulses" to kill Stroup on a number of oc· casions during their travels, but that he restralncd the im· pulses because of the good times they had experienced earlier in the summer. Spe~ter fro111 Past U.S. ]~ts ln~rc,ept German Bomber Friday, Novcmllet 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT S Parolee Kidnaps Officer, 3 Others · USBON, Ohio (UPI) -An The palrol raid O!llcer armed er<anvict today ab-R1cbard Klaes wa.s taken ducted then released two hostage when be spotted a car police officers, took three titting the d<acrlptlon of one civilians hostage and lied in used in I.he kidnaplng of Police lhelr car. Police 11et up Sgl Ronald Baracz o t roadblocks t hr o u g h o u t Brooklyn Heights. a Cleveland northeastern Ohio. suburb. Baracz disappei.red The Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday, said the hostages were taken The patrol aa1d Kelly aban- at nearby Minerva and the doned the CU' in a wooded late model car sped southwest area about 20 miles !O!Jthwest toward Augusta. of here. However. as sheriff's The former convk:t wu deputies searched the area, identified as James Edward Kelly drcled back, got 1n the Kelly of Cleveland, a parolee patrol car and fied on Ohio 171 from Ohio Penitentiary. He toward Canton. was described as heavily arm-An officer at W&n'ell said ed and dangerous. Klaes stopped the car con- 11\4111 ... ( ST,\ ~HS\ Jf \Hunt LO,\~, , Ct, t.t.I w.t1•t ,. ............. hr $410.M OUI s300 IVllYDAY PllCI • 9..ntt .,._.. -..... Jn"'f·-- '" "'f ·. ~ ' " ·!, Ii u ... "' ,\ ., • ~ t '~ I • • >< • j." "' ., ~. ~ Police at Warre n said KeUy talnlng Kelly aod. Baracz on abducted an Ohio highway _u;;·:;;S:;. 30;;;;ln;;;::Lls:;;bo=:n:::.ar=:ly;lod;:aa:;y::. :::::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:===== patrolman who attempted to r arrest him in lhe kidnaplng cf another policeman. He fied in a patrol car. Lava Flows In Hawaii lill.O, Hawaii (UPI) F iery fingers ol lava wiped out sl1: miles of road In Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and cut across a parkin~ let in the latest eruption of sporadic Kilauea Volcano. Park rangers feared that as many as 16 miles of the chain of craters road may be made impassable by the vigorous lava flow. Allhough the lava did not threaten residents and vlalton to the island or Hawaii, the rangers were trying to keep it off the road. , •••r<•N active wear for ....... Loys boys knits from nottingham, england •••i•MMlc•r.I e •nhf cli•rp '-. 7 f1.WH hl•n4, ....,.rt ....... 644-1071 ~ ''NO GUESSWORK'' DRYER with 0 0 CAPACITY MIAMI !UPI) -'rile two Y<iD:IJ·P~ v.:ho "scrambled'" their supersonic Phantom Jet! · aloft to Intercept an unan. nounced plane en t h e Homestead Air Force base radar must have thought they were in a time machine. There before them was a trl· motor German World War JI bomber lumbering alcng at 100 miles per hour while the two jets strained to fly slowly enough to keep it in sight. than any other General Electric dryer ever made! The Air Force pilots escorted the JU52 bomber to a safe landing in Miami Wednes- day, where the pilot, George Hamilton , explained what hap-pened -UPI T.._..... Ha.:.ilton sa id he and his JET FIGHTERS INTERCEPTED RELIC FROM PAST copilot, Gregory Tompkins, Pilots Hamilton, Tompkin• St•nch Atop Plane were approaching MiamJ in the Junkers bomber on a fer· rying flight from Q u i t o , Ecuador, via Cozumel, Mex· ico, and a hop over the Gulf of Mexico. Hami lton said as he ap- proached the North American Air Defense zone he tried to radio Hotnestead of his filght path and Identify his plane, but the radio equipment on the Junkers broke down. When the Air Force picked up the unidentified plane on radar, it sent the two jets up to in- vestigate. "I just waved," s a Id Hatnilton as the two sleek )isn~81'tnd j_tlkts Traditional and Oh So Tasty THANKSGIVING DINNER s42s;s2~g~~. fighters roared up to the junkers, which had its heyday before the two young Alr Force pilots were bom. The Junkers were used in support of loyalist forces in the Spanish Civil war, then as bombers and troop carriers during World War II. APPETIZERS • RELISH BOWL • SOUP or SALAD ROASTED YOUNG TOM TURKEY 'With Old :F'uhloned Chu tnt1t Dreuing-, Crat1beny Sauce and Giblet GnTJ or BAKED SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAM WUAPilgrim'1 Railill SCUlfll WHIPPED CR'EA M'~D J>OT A TOES 01" CANDIED SWEET YAVS • CREEN :BUTTERED BEANS • SQ UASH MAYFLOWER • DEEP DISH APPLE PJB or P UMPKIN PIE or HOT AUN CE PIE with BRANDY SAUCE • CHOICE OJI' llEVERAGE PWS SELECTION OP OTRBR BNTRIJIJS , .. -,i-..-.: 685-8171 (j • I • • ' • • • • ' ....... 50% MORE DRUM CAPACITY INSIDE-WHERE IT COUNTS! Enovi!I extra 5P"' for sheels, draperie~ bed- Sjll1ads Ind IOI d"wrin~illi permanenl press ciotbes. If'°"' fnily is big"' permanent pre!s t!le GE rm. lMio Is 1lmosl a netessity. Iha GE rm. lar&f. Jrs • lf"t substiltrte fw lronini TV AND 85 • . ' HARBOR CINllR Bank Terms 2300 HARBOR · • . Master Charge COSTA MISA • 540-7131 BankAmericard • • --. • • • • DADS PROT EDITORIAL PAGE . ' Bond·s Are Best Bet It has been said that San Clemente is allergic to bond revenue measures. But the sneeting ought to stop for an election wblcb ts expected to be set soon to raise money for a new com· muntty clubhouse and possibly other pressing matters dealing with parks and recreation. ly typlfl., a z<>nlni muddle lhll C8ll 1..ci to • JUI hodge-podge. When a single owner attemeta to aanmble 'Pll"Ctl• variously zoned for alnfle residential; multlpfe real• dential and commen:la developmen~ and lmj>!ov• · them with a single hotel or motel project, the result ~an be aevere heaaaches for both the own~r and city planning officials. While councilmen still have not set a price or made up a priority list, they have agreed that bonds are the best way lo pay the bills for replacement of the city's burned-out landmark. An election is forecast sometime early next year. There are alternatives if a bond issue were to win fewer than two-thirds voter approval. The last attempt lo produce a -1 """" qrdiDance bogged down after the fifth draft when planners and developers appeared. unable to agree on details. Councilmen couJd interpret a majority vote (even if two-thirds could not be mustered) es a mandate to raise the special recreation tax rate, an action which in turn, could raise howls. No ordinance will please everyooe, "but perhl"' with compromise all around, the current e!furta, will produce a zone that will at lout eliminate the exislinll chaos. Capistrano 'Frustration Tapping city budget reserves is another possibility, but a hidden loss exists there, because sipJloning off thousands of dollars would kill a· hefty income from in- terest received on the stored contingency funds. Bonds, therefore, seein the least bothersome of all the revenue ideas, spreading the payfuent for the new facilities over a period when subsequent generations can share the cost. Winning the batUe fo r county services in unincor· porated part& of the Capistrano Bay area baa been a grim struggle for years. And In the Palisad .. section ol captstrano Beach, residents have all . but given up -especially in the creation of safer intersections among the colon.Ya ram- bling roadways. Hotel Zone Needed Blind intersections abound. Few have boulevard stoPs; none have signs even warning unwary motorists (or reminding the careless resident) that a blind crosaroads lies ahead. The Laguna powe.rs-that-be are laboring once more toward preparation of acceptabJe regulations for a ho- tel zone. The area bas its share of crashes, as a result. It's residents desene better. Need for such a zone was emphasized once more this month when Seas-Vacation Village owner Loren Haneline appeared before the Planning Conunission to apply for still another variance to pennit expansion of his Sleepy Hollow hotel complex. Chamber of Commerce members could launch a, renewed cam~aign for safer streeta in the community, and one would hope that such a campaign would be waged wilboµt its share of martyrs who are killed or injured along the roadways. The split·mned oceanfront property, developed over the years with a series of. 5even variances, unfortunate- One longtime obsener of the situation recently la- mented that the only action would come after a tragedy. s Decently Paid Supervisor Best of All Tax Bargains To the Editor: Cooslderlni the urban wast.lands oroqnd the country -lluml, areas ruin- ed bf ·lnduatrtal pollution, baphazard !00· ing, and runaway paving machines, and the tbo\ls&Dd olher failures of modern cities to look to the ftlDdamental needs of human tUt ·-on!· should think people mlgbt bep; · to count the lrre<:overable -. -lary and human, mulling -...ctwanl city, coun!Y. and state leodinllip. ~· Co!mlY can still ~ wblcb' kind of dwitw It would bOcome:Jt can lllJIJ be a pla<o ol beauty, enjoyable and liOaltldlll, wben the ~ bonellclal - ol -· tecbnology can be employed. Or ft -become jult -•lurb, • place Uploited to the l!llt by the ~t ~ of fast buck experts and o!IDnped, siinking and desolate, on the ne.11 generation. A COUNTY SUPERVISOR sits on a board which makes uecutive decisions of ~ importance, decisions in- wolving the trusa.dioo of millions of dollars of b.t!liness and the employment of millions of man.hours of work. It is not an euggeraUon to say that the future character of Orange County will reflect the present character of the county -of Svpervi90l'\I. In vmr of• the abow:, our county supervisors are ridiculously underpaid. Whit kind of person expects to employ men-of high ei:ecutive abi_\ity to guide the developmtnt of ·a key region of the na· tlon, bJrt ..,..... at the idea of paying more than thf wages of an underling. AND BOW IS IT that the wildest pro- testing over the recent attempt to raise the pay of the supervisors arises from the one area of Orange County which already shows the ugliness of urban blighL · Smart. taxpayeri know that a penurious aupervi!or ls prime meat for the fat cats and that a decenUy paid supervisor 1' the best of all tu bargains. DICK SCllEROLDS Wootb Bo•• Got /tlore To the Editor: It ii arnuing to me that your paper would pqbUsh the insulting remarks .'to the county supervisors and you not say a word ln their defense but all about a amall k>usy minority that wu there. Ia It any wonder that capable and ex· perliDOed bullnea men want nothin& to do wltll -~ J>f job<! Hort ... ., ba'ff: a. tblt spend millions of our tu . dollan ....,. )'NJ' ancl we object to'lhem. ..,._ _. Olan 115,000 a year. My-..... ,o1 ..... than that in'llHO. Compoh! 'tb1t wlill ihe oalarles of les1er jclJI ID our c:o111111. 111!" meo worked Letters from readers are wet.ccmu. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense lttter1 to fit space or eUmfnate Jibel-it reseroed. AU ltt- teri mwt include signature and mcil- i1'1f1 oddreu, but name.T ma11 bt with.- held on rtqW!st if su.fjicient reason is oppa~nt. Pottf'1/ IDiU •not! be pub- ZUMCC. I'· • " ' . . . bird to becoOlt llli<COMM and set 10mepta' .ta this world. · ' . I ASK .YOU IN all ·f•lmess, l!: It a crime tq be succiuful? Il I had been one of the supervisors I would have answered them In kind. Ir people don't have any more ambition than to go along life driving a Ford or a Chevrolet, let them do it as it is their life. But others . have more incenUve to get ahead than this. Now we have this small crowd trying to get a recall that will cost us pro~bly $10,000 and It will lose by 2 to 1 ii they are able to Bet enough slgnalUJ'6S, which I doubL Rotarv Foundation To the FAito11: The Rotary Foundalion of Rotary International provides educaUonal and vocational study programs throughout the world for qualified young people to foster world undemanding and friendship through people-to-people contact. Since 1947, more than 4,000 young men and women have gone abroad, at a cost of more than $10 million dollars, for a year of study and a "tour" as a goodwill ambassador. This year, the foundation will award $1,750,000 to more than 500 y,oung people. In addition to graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholarships, special pro. grams are available for young craftsmen through technical training awards, and for young business and professional men through a group study e1change. The week of Nov. 15-21 marks the Foundation's 53rd year of service. Rotary International now has l4,37t clubs in 148 countries. ROBERT.PALEY Free Speerh Ar ea To the Editor: I was dismayed with Franei!s Green- baum and Jan Babcock's request for a free speech area (Mailbox, Nov. 12) until 1 thought of the perfect place: One mile directly behind the UCI campus, It ls called the county dump. PfllLIP L. SCHLEGEL, D.D.S. Quotes ~ aetneats, w .. twood, .. fatal Wltcomlll U. campa1 bombln& of Army rnearcb ttnttt -''Where are all the tears and protest.a: for · Robert E. Fassnacht! Will no one carry a banner for his Joss, or shut down a university (as ti1ey ~ afler) th< Kent State deaths'" t'brlH Tallllferro Jr. -"The 111 ... of the lend are '°'100 basic nectlliUes, but ••• one should realize that through the y_t1n lhe needs and rights of people must clwlge Jn order to compwato for IOdety'1 chanaes." Soul, Spirit Pollutlo• To the Editor: I ·wonder bow Jong li has been since a new resident to the Orange Coast area has spoken up regarding the atmosphere here. J'm not referring to poUution of the air; rather, let us turn our attention to those who are suffering from poUUUon of the soul and !lpiril . · Two of my children and I moved here from Seattle Nov. 1, hoping to find a new house, pleasant, friendJy citizer\ll and a whole new w13 of llviJll. We bavt 1 new' home, many new friend!, bUt, · un- fortuna!eJ1, there are many citbem and mercblr\ta and womm who aeem lo have tor)olten bow lo treat a fellow bunwi beinl or to practi« tbt Golden Rule. MY CHD..DREN and I have had our U,. tefrity and intelligen« insulted day after day in this area. No one seems to have any trust or widerstahding unless one hu been a res.ident for many years. My two younger children were born in Pasidena. and therefore are fifth genera· lion Californians. I wonder how many of those who have been so rude and \Ul· friendly to us can claim such heritage. We talk together of those who have been in the wrong and each of us hopes that if the occasion ever arises for them to visit SeaWe, my hometown, or to live and work there, they will find U1e people of the State of Wuhington a warm, outgoing, friendly and -most important - a trusting people. SAN!lY STREET Ripple Disguise To the Edi tor: In your issue of Nov. 14 I read with disgust of teacher Roger Morin's visit to a law enforcement class disguised aa a hippie. That he was "astounded" at not being well received speaks llttie for hi! intelligence. lt is true that this attire is often worn by adolescent exhibitionists, phony in· tellectuals and older psychos who are not criminals. It is also true that it is the unifonn of the Communi!ll.s, anarchists, drug users and criminal hoodlums who call law enforcement officers pigs and seek to treat them as such. WHAT SHOULD have "astounded .. Morin is the commendable restraint of the 38 police science students in not kick· ing him out bodily before ~ unmaaked. Morin's conclusion that the guardmlen at Kent Stale fired because of the at.tire wom by the hoodlums there again evidences that he is lUlfit to leach. I question your news evaluation in put· ting such nonsense on page one, column one of your paper, unlea you would have us agree with Mr. Morln. MRS. MARY !. BURNS Dear Gloomy Gus: How do our servtcemen ,,.., when they aee Muhammad . nee Cassius Clay, witb his nt'i. .S0,008 Rolls Royce? -c. L. L. "'" ......... ,...... ......,... ...... --... .. ,..., ...... al ....... Ir ...... -.... ,....,. .. ·-.... ..,, ,... Perversity of The Human Animal ' Tboqbta al Lorie: Such is the pervmlty of the human animal that Jt's more plea.sant to gtve away a generoua tum to some philan- thropy wt bave no dlre<:I obllglllon toward, than to pay ID old debt we hava every legal and moial obHgaUon toward. • • • The -111 fer 1 Wom.en'a Lib movement -dee- plle lls-... cesltl -reveals i~ aelf In 1l>e fact that so many women feel they have to pretend tO be lllO<e •b>pld than they really we, In order lo !ngraUate them.selves with men; an odious form of ''slave-mentality." • • • Most ol us are careless of our health, but intense preoccupation with health ii probably more crippling; as Josh Billings observed a century ago: ''There are loll or people in this world who spend so much Ume watching their health th at they don't have time to enjoy it.'' • • • The wont evil of our age is not the passion, violence, or conflict of opinion, but pabUc pococuraDll1m -the in- dllference to !Oclal problems until they break out in virulent form and can no longer be contained by laws, negled, and a conspiracy of silence. • • • Watching the Cclumbu.s Day parade from my wh»dow, I wondered how many marchers (and spectators) knew that Columbus was stnt back to Sf>ain in chains and died in neglect, almost forgot· ten in hls own time. • • • When a ~ says he feels "guilty" about something, what be generally means ia that he feels ashamed for not feeling· genuinely guilty about it. ~ . . What most men mean by "freedom" iJ comfortable · confinement, on their own terms; fretdom, In a metapbysicaJ sense, woold terrlfy-lhose It did no!"'"'"'" • • • Speaking of Ulla subject, when the finest living RUSJian wri ter cannot be published In the Soviet Union, lt stems to me that this Uny lndlvkfua.I baa more freedom of action than the Sovitt Jtate ha!. • • • The only men who know women wen 11e homosexuals: for, as Ninon de Lcnclos saJd, "One most choose between loving women and knowing them.'• • • • Ont of the moot foolllh extensions of the -.uc -ii the tlection of Judgeo. wbJcb 1lm "' a mediocre 1nd poHtJcaDy-orlented judiciary and almost ruarantea that only lhoee lawytr1 who t.tkie a partisan Interest tn pollUcs wtU be nominated for the bench. • • • Getting Dynamite Is Just Too Easy Explosion o( a bomb at a San Francisco church where the funeral of a s I a i n policeman was about to be held, is part of what may be called a "dynamite syn· drome." So far we have not gone to the roots of thls dreadful, epidemic illness. We have used mass pressure largely to apprehend the culprits, not to cut oil the supply of explosives. This will not work, because '(1) dynamite in itself is relatively hannless; (2) it becomes hann· fuJ only in the hands ol derange41 p e r • 8005; (3) thea e 1 persom are del'lll&-/,).r, ed by the tumult.u-,. 'to~;.~~·~\ GUI ~le of o u r ' '··~ ~·1~ society, and the tu-,., DW.lt ts in fact world· wide. When dynamite waa dlscovered in the last century, because it was · more powerful,lban gunpowder, Ill civilian uae waa to rlear land of trees and produce arable !Oil. It was called stumping powder, and it is normally detonated by a small cartridge containing an unstable element, fulminate of mercury. Making a time bomb is easy. You need a pair of pliers to wire the sticks together, an alarm clock and a battery to spark lhe fulminate. 111ERE ARE evidently several bun· dred Americans engaged in this some- what exacting chore, and once in a while they blow themselves up. It Js unlawful to traffic in, or possc!S, dynamite, except under commercial license, and the criminals.must steal it or acquire it In a blackmarkel. It would not seem formidable to put a trace on every stick of dynamite manufactured in this country, and double the sect.U'ity against smugglers. This trace should run from the· factory lo the lawful user of dynamite. Any violator of the chain, when caught, shouJd be subject to severe penalties, including sU!f prison sentences. Doublless there is such a trace, but administration is manifestly sloppy, and the Jaws should be rewritten to obviate any technicality nonsense when the trafficker or pdssessor reaches court. 1be cllurcb bombing, while in 80mt respects enmeshed with the run of born· bings (he nation has undergone, ezhihtt.I ootable dlffetences: True, Many bombs have been planted Jn police stations, and this bomb was ob- vknisly aimed at a gathering of policemen {o honor their dead companion. Btrr MOST BOMBING has had poliUco-social aims often involving fury over, the Vietnam war. In this category are.attacks on federal buildings, ROTC quarten on campuses, and technical laboratories in colleges relating to war production. Other college bombings have hit classrooms or administrative offices where campus clashes have occWTed or are occurring. Curiously, the casualties tn these at· tacks have been remarkably slight. This may be due partly to amateurish manuracture. But early morning bomb- ings indicate a desire to avoid murder, since the consequence is much more grave than that for wrecking a few desks or windows. None of this reluctance appea rs in the church crime. Clearly the purpose was lo kill -not only policemen but uninvolved persons such as church attendants and the dead policeman's family and friends. Tl.1ere cHance prevented a tragedy. A bomb of more demonic intent has not been detonated in this land. And it remains, that all the bombers are demented, and all the dynamite too easy to gel 'Clean Atom for Power Nuclear ene.rgy promises to be one ot the greatest factors In solving the air and water pollution problem once people ac- cept it fully as an ally in the battle to preserve the environment in the face of rapidly expandicg population pressure. In a reg ion of the coun- try-Florida-where each month 20,000 new permanent residents are add~ to the state's populaUon, a local power com· pany is devoting a major part of a $600 million comttuction program lo the de-- velopment of a nuclear electric plant. As parl of 113 !llorY of telling people about nu. clear energy, It has sent out a release that attempts the most difficult job or de- scribing the atom in terms understand· able to the layman. FIRST, IT SAYS. " .•. just how small Js the atom? So small that 36 biUlon- billion could be pl•ced on the.head or one pln. It's·a Unl world. But only tiny tn size. The mus of the atom ••• is so dense the.t If Jt were the me or • drop of ,vater, it would weigh 2 mtllion tons." The release poiDta out that becauee of this, incredible deftalty thete'.11 .. Olllll'l'10ll$ amount of ""'1Y In Ill atem. A lllllle smoll ·pellel of nuclear fOel -measurln( ""'1 oeven alxteenlhl of on liich long Md °"' quarter inch In diameter-is equal to the energy In 100 tons of coal rr IS JIJIT SUCH concenlrallon of ""'1Y • tbJo lbal ... ·t>e·lbe -"' • / rl' ----.,..... .. --~· ~- ' •. . ' Guest ~Editorial f .. ' ,,.,_.,,., " • • \ } ~ ,...k = ...... ~·...t. __, the human race. The day is coming when orthodox means of producing energy would bring insoluble ~Uution problems. As the power company's release puints out, "In a nuclear plant -~wered by the atom -there is no burning nor any combustion or any kind •••• there is no smoke or sooL of any kind. There are not even any chimneys." ln short, the peaceful use of the atom is an Important part of the answer to pollution and the ener~y requirements of a naUon that has neither the desire nor the capacity to tum the clock back 30 or 40 years. Industrial News Review B11 George ---. Dear George: You know, your column Is almoi;l the only thing we read that ever has an ,occaslonal nice thing tO say about teen-agen. WE THANK YOU! FIVE TEENS Dear Teens: Th3nk you -teens are the besf.. mllM<red people I Imo>!-'!'hoy almost never 11:t teen-haters know how bigoted they are. Germany, Pole Pact Lauded By PHIL NEWSOM Uf'I 1"-l1n N .. 1 A.11111111 Quite rightly, the West German-Polish accord is being bailed as another major ac- complishment for Olancellor Willy Brandt's bridge-building policy toward the East. Like a nervolhl relative at a wedding ceremony, the United States approves it but at the aarne time wonders when it will lead, its effect upon NATO and the European Common Market and what; if any, secret motives Moscow may have in this and the simll8r non-aggression treaty signed by the Soviets and West Germany earlier. Obviously the Poles could not. have ·enter~..ltle negotia- tions in the first place without prior approval from Moscow, and the same must be said of other negotiations which the Germans now plan with others or the E8..st European Com- munist Bloc. Between the Germans and the Poles, however, were elements lending special in· terest to their negotiations. The first and overriding one, of course, was the Polish de- mand for recognilioo of the Oder-Neisse border Which of course, gave them !!Orne 40,- 000 square miles of fonner German territory. This was Jn compensation for some 70,000 square miles taken from the Poles by the Soviet Uni on after World War JI. The , Western allies at Potsdam approved the take- over of the German lands as a temporary measure to be set- tled finally only by a former peace treaty. The E a s t Germans long since h a d recognized It under the Treaty ef Gorlitz. 1be West Germans recognized lhe "reality" of the Polish demand, while at the same timt assuring t h e Western powers that such recognition in no way im- pinged upon Western rights jn the final treaty. Two other elements bore strongly upon the Polish-West Gennan negotiations. One was the backlog of ill- will left by the war which cost Poland one-fifth of its popula- tion and the succeeding 25 years in which communist propaganda bore heavily upon the theme of German Revanchists, war-mongers and revenge-seekers. A second was that portion of tbe population beyond the Oder-Neisse line that re- mained German despite the fact it now as in Polish bands. Approxiroately nine million left the area with retreating German armies, were expelled or left for other reasons. 'Jbe Poles said that was i1 and that there were no other Germans left. 'lbe Gennans declare there were some 27S,000 re- maining, and made It an issue of the negotiations. This is lhe "humanitarian" question which apparenUy is to be handled In a document separate rrom the main trea· ly. VJVITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OflM SATURDAYS .... ', .... MON.·THUU. 1 .. 1 P.M. •ltDAYI IM P.M. (714, .... 1111 ........ 111 s..c.-..... c....11- ...... ~ Prw. MA'"' E. H. LEVAN - - ------------------------...,.--------------------------·------~ ~----:-,,· / ••••• A Great NEW Name Dtstiaed To Make Merchandising Kisrory! ~SHION ~~TEA Worlds Largest • Ftlday, Novtmbtr 20, 1970 OPEN· DAILY lOTO 10 SUNDAYS 12T06 WAREHOUSES SALE. • of an extraordinary place ·~ OPENING SPECIALS from the most impres sive collection of Fashion Decor to be seen anywhere! A GIANT CUSHIONED FLORAL BEAUTY! Note the total high fashion look of these beautiful 102" sofas! The extrO large, extra soft foam seat & back cushions measure a gigantic 29" wide and ore. zippered and reversible for extra long wearability: Each is qualify self-decked with generous rolled arms and soft spring edge construction! These lovely sofas ore available in Olive or Blue floral print or alil eleQont woven textil e fabric. T~.ese magnificent beauti.c!s are •••• ovoilable TODAY I ._;.Jess ear SOFA A FLOWER GARO EN O~ CO(ORI You must aee these exquisite loose piOow-btick sofas to fully opprecloi. all the eJq>ensive quality features that went Into' their construction. Each is a mouivtt 102 inches long with long-we-~(ing, rever- sible foam seat and bock cushions. Other quality features include 1elf-decking, easy move Shep- herd casters, and gorgeous quilled, woVen uphol- stery! These low, low prices only during our Grand Opening Sole. Avoilable IMMEDIATEl Yin your choice of Autumn Bronz·e, Azure Blue, or s,lonish • Rad, A fontastk CHFC value I · GLAMO R AND COMFORT IN GRAND STYlEI F.rtra8e888 •flD.M . lo< klkilig ~with you ... LOVESEAT$168.9S pick up price save $10.00 :.~ ' The quality and regal styling of this floral quilted, attached pillow back sofa would sell it'rego rdle~s of price! That's how unbelievably beautiful It isl The nice surprise is thCt we ore offering it at the exceptlonolly low Grand Opening price of only $239.951 The 3 rever1ible seat cushions are gener- ously foam padded and docron wrapped for the most relaxing 1eoting imaginable! The handsome button tufted 111mi-pttoched pillow bocks and rolled, deeply padded arms odd on overall look of quality and richness. Choose from a glamorous quilted gold, tobacco, or citron decorator fabric! IN• ea•Ezt.r• Be••• •ce10.oo fot laking: it with you,,. $239 95 .. ,, ••• less .. r l:xtr• lonua of $12.50 for toki!Q it with yov. , • I • .............. •'• ..... JOIN THE FUN of Grand Opening excitement! eovu 350 cimom ~,or Mtli<itS Iii .. witfl lllfilswt· \oi; colO!:I •14 5£PARAT£ fURNITURE DEPTS. lncludlngi, AcctSsory _ BcutiQut. lomplond, Tten!OWI\ Arrlfricon lcgocy Shops. Cor· lltf' Groups & Den J:ofMr G'KI oflei' 1.cititlg ICCliofl\ ...... ltiem olll • • eoozoo Of lXQUSM QUALITY I.HS llOI for SOit ill Di~ _..,._ •ENDRMoos SltKTION l'WS ~ 2-WlnllauM tot•--. 110d; ftr frilO.lONG-WAITS •A·OKORA ~ SAt(J( whtrt ~ poy WAR'CHOUSf l'llttS! lOCAl.lY OWNED & lffRATID By lblt• CoPty Rl!Wtnt 45 yun flllilure .,,.-, 18 SQ. ~If. . . ' ·········· ................ . THOUSANDS of DOLLARS in DOOR PRIZES sa PRIZES ••• sa chances to win! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN -JUST COME-IN AND REGISTER Drawing• will be held weekJy on frldov r.1enif'lg. Winners posted "'our k'lbb'f. 3731 Warner f\ve. rh: 546-6730 ·~ -.... ' our policy: ~h purchose KUIOES: •OflUICE home-setup AHO O(LtVUIY. (och Pt«• m\petted ~ore dtlittl'f •EXTRA SAVlf\ICS 011 c.r..tomtt pKkop •NO lONG WAITING Hoge 2·WIJ!'ehoust bock·uP s!od• •AOV[RllSEO SPlCtAIS All odve-11,ed 1ltrn\ \toc•ed 1n cho1te of color\. fob11c ) c11d wood 'M!ltc l•on wnere pcn~•bte -CUSTOM OltOIRS ond SP!(IAl R!OU!SIS chf111 lt.oll'I' fl!<f•ved. • CREDIT -We occepl BtnkAmerKerd. Mtlltr Chorge « our own CHfC RIYOl'li!g (llo!-9f .• .oll fi. ncwK• cflor;es cltol1y titled. •GuARANtlED PRl((S We will no• be undfrsollf on tdtntlCol llfifl!s. As• oboul our )().Doy GUl'"Oll ltt P111:e Pion. ~ Q1111lity Dttr1r11lor Sl>owroo• 111 fUIHITUll WAllHOUH PllCIS- PlUS YOU .. wl'Gt YOU WAHT •• .not ;nt .... '°!' ... ==~c:.. ... Warner & Harbor· Santa Ana • ,'f. • DAil Y PILOT 7 l I !~ ,, ., . • . . ' " ;, I ' A 'I ,, ~ ~ ., :, :• " ' :i " . " :- • '.· i •· " . " • '-\.. ...... "I -·. I O~llY PILOT CHECKING •UP• ~'.-Why Dalmatians . ' Fireme11's Dogs :· AM By L ~!.BOYD ASKED WHY the : Dalmatian has so long been : identified as lhe firehouse dog. .: A veterinarian explained lhal i to me once. The Dalmatian, be ~ 5llid, loves to run. He's not as ~ fast as a greyhound and not as ~ slow as a spaniel. No, his : speed is just right to keep up :. with those horses and their i firetrucks let out run tilt ~ toward a blaze. The Dalma· :: tian liked nothing better than '•lhe excitement of those clang-::.Jpg banging runs, and if you ::¥rant to know the truth, so did :!1fie firemen. Those men and ~:their dogs realty understood ~)ne another. ••• :.: THE YEAR 1!35 certainly •twas big for turning out girls :jamed Carol, s p e I I e d :;11.owsomever. carol Burnett, :!Carol Lawrence, C a r r o 11 Baker, for instanCi!. other Vitamin C iSaid Cure .;,- .For Colds STANFORD (AP) -Linus Pauling, the scientist who woo two Nobel prizes, says an ef. fective cure for the common cold is as simple as a walk to the comer st.ore. : Vitamin C can do the job, but people have not been mak- ing proper use ol it, be said :rhursday. · If they did . there would be no more colds, he said at a "news conrerence to discuss his book. "Vitamin C and the _C:OriUnon Cold," scheduled for J>Ublkation Dee.. 7. • • . • . • • .. . ' , . . prominent personalities who first saw daylight that year are \Voody Allen, Richard Chamberlain, Eydie Gorme, Steve Lawrence, Johnny Ma- this, Elvis Presley and Lee Remick. 1be most popular songs their mothers and dads sang at the time were "Begin the Beguine," "Cheek to Cheek," •·1 got Plenty O' Nuthin'," "The Music Goes Round and Round" and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Cons id er this. Those celebrities will be exactly old enough to collect their full Social Security benefits in the year 2,000. THAT NO. I QUALITY secretaries most admire in their bosses is a sense of humor. Quality No. 2 is frankness. No. 3 is calmness in emergencies. No. 4 is kindness. No. 5 is organiza- tional ability. No. fi is the capacity to carry on in- teresting conversations. Or so it was shown in a recent survey of 7,500 secretaries. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "How much money can a family of four save by buying a freezer?" A. Can't say. All I know is spaghetti sauce and chili always taste better after they're frozen, and that's reason enough to own a freezer, is it not? • . . Q. "What's the average age at which the U.S. President.! have taken office?" A. About 55. Your questions and com- mrntl are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP toh.trever pouiblt. Ad- dress letters to L. M. 801/d, P.O. Boz 1875, N<WpOT1 Beach, <;ali/. 92660 •. ~ ' ~ ,. • •, Reagan Welfare ·· Proposal Voided. Mrs. Thoresen Acquitted In Death of Her Husband I I ' \' SACRAMENTO (\)Pl) -lhe antlpovortY"groap. Gallaghet abo litter an· nounced he would meet inr his chamben,. Monday wllh lhe aotipoVert1 lawyers· a nd representatives or the state admi ni stration to "reconsider" his issuance of t h e temporary restraining order. FR~NO (UPI) -Mrs. New York firearms violation out ol fear for her lUt. The Reagan Administration today was under a court order not to implement proposed new welfare rules which in- crease aid to some needy famllles at the expense bf others. · Superior Court J u d g e William Gallagher Thursday Wued the order temporarily blocklng the administration proposals designed to make Callrornla conform to federal welfare laws. Despite the order obtained by lhe San Francisco neighborhood legal assistance, a federally financed an- tipoverty group, lhe regu1a· lions were filed anyway witb the secretary of state's office by an aide to &X:ial Welfare Director Robert Martin. Secretary of State H. P. Sullivan said as far as he was concerned, "they're official.'' Whether they actually will take effect, he added, is a legal Issue to be thrashea out in court between Martin and U.S. District °"!rt Judge Alphonso Zirpoli bas ordered the state to increase Its payments under the aid to ""' T.it.""- families with d ependent HUSBAND 'MADMAN' children program to reflect __ M_rs_. _L_ou_1_·•_•_T_h_o_rs_on __ cost of living rises. Martin conlends the regulation.. fulfill the ·order. · The administration's pro,. posal will increase payments for ramilies with no 04taide in- come and reduce payments for fi:lmilies receiving some wages and such other Income and alimony, child support of social security. The average red u ctio n · would be $M a month to 172,000 families. 'The aVerage increase would be $20 a month for 252,000 familles. LA Nude Bar Probe Requested Louise Thoresen was .found i11-charge so. she was Jed back to "William Thoresen WU a nocent Of all charges today In her ~all cell for a few hours madman," defense attorney the slaying or her millionaire sleep witll a $1,000 bood'could Kenneth Devaney ;ueerted In gun-collecting husband. be posted on her behalf later hla final summation Thur9day. The jury of seven men and today. "He wu a alck man, I five wunen deliberated 10 Her mother, Mrs. ~essie depraved man. He was 1 hours 55 minutes through most Banich, Chicago, said of the deadly, murderoua man." of the night before acquitting He demonstrated the mes ot Mrs. Thoresen, a willowy 34-verdict: "God, oh, thank God. year~ld bnmette. I'm sO bapPy. I've gone to a steel throwing knife and 1 She sat perfectly stUl as the ~tass every day since we've riding crop to show what be venlict was read to a small been out here." termed the "bell'' M r s • group of husbed spectators, The jury members refused Thoresen lived before she toot but then ran over to hug her to make any comment 00 the her husband's life. parents aero&!: the courtroom case. The jury reportedly 1'r'as rail. Mrs. 'Iboresen pumped five deadlocked 11·1 for acqtlittal "Mama, mama. • .daddy, bullets into her husband as he for many hours before coming daddy," she mu r m e re d • Jay nude in ·their bedroom last back at 3 :SS a.m. PST to ex- "Thank you so much for com· June 10, but asserted she did it press iU unanlmous verdict. ing out here to be with me." !;;;=========='=========, She is still being held on a Man Seized • In SF Bank Plot, Fire Breakthrough in Cell Production Unveiled LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 1lhe cowity grand jury has been asked to inv~stigate report! that organized crime j,, moving into the topless and bottomless bar business. .SAN FRANCJSCG (UPI) - FBI agents charged a The cowity board o f suburban real estate appraiser supervisors made the request Thursday with trying to extort 'J1lursday and also ordered $100,000 from the Bank of County Counsel John D • 'America and said they were /or SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The tailor-making of new single cells from parts taken from existing ones could lead to the developme~t of life types which would take evolution eon! to produce, the man who pioneered the procedure said Thursday. . . "We have an enormous lot or possibilities coming oul o{ this," said Dr. James F. Danielli of the State Universi- ty of New York at Buffalo. Daniell!, who along with biologist.! Dr. Joan I.Oreb and Dr. K. W. "eon developed the procedure, appeared at the 10th annual meeting here of the American Society for cell biology. Daniell! said It mlgbt be possible to develop micro organisms to make antibodies "on a factor basis" to treat patients who cannot produce Maharg to appeal a Superior trying to learn if he was in- sufficient antibodies in time volved with a suspicious fire in to oven:oine disease. court ruling issued Wednesday the b a n k • s international crop prodt.iction and disease to preve.nt 'county authorities headquarters. also were listed 3.s areas of from interfering with five Battista D. Pietrelli, 46, of possible application. Uipless-bottomless bars. Daly City, held his head in his "We' are now l1'm•'led to ev -'hands and went as he was ar-,. •·Let's start a fight," Super· ploiting plants" which can, in raign~ before U.S. Com- essence. be mated. However. visor Kenneth Hahn said. missioner Richard Goldsmith, with cell injection the pace •·Lers reverse the ruling." who set bail at $50,000 and can be forced and plants form-Hahn said the judge who scheduled a hearing for Nov. ed wbicb perhaps could yield issued the restraining order. 30. crops in desert or semi-arid dldn' h h 1 . ud Arden F. Keith, FBI agent " t ave enoug ortit e ho 1·1 d lhe I · t t areas, he said. w 1 e comp a1n , a · Danielli declined to com-and backbone to back up the tached an affidavit saying an rnent on reports that a poss.i· sheriff's department •.• (he eXtortionis~ claimed in ·a ble use of the procedure was sOOuld have had e n o u g h telephone call to have started the development of organisms backbone and common sense the 35th-floor blaze in the bank which would be rocketed to to refuse the injunction)." ·headquarters Wednesday. A PRACTICAL approach to India's great science of ••• HEAL TH-VITALITY-and PEACE OF MINDI TWO BASIC 6-WEEK COURSES e Saturday Morning-10 o1.m. e Monday Night-1. p.m. e Tuesday Afternoon-2 p.m. FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS This Monday, (Nov~ 23) at 1:00 p.m. as taught by KALIDAS & BHARATI YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA 1411211 other planets to alter tbem r•lllflMM~'M".-JSJl:lil~MMJ91Jllai)lffJffM:l:Jil~Jll&~JlllJ:Si------" biologically. However, he said a meeting of the scientists with national aeronautics and space administration officials was schedUled for Dec. 7 for I discussion of NASA's interest. !. I I I c Tllis Gih Keeps -~iring' ' • t . .. Here's a package familiar to discerning shoppers along the Orange Coast It has everything ..• a gift for anyone of any age. And it keeps on giving all yea r round, not just at Christmastime. In fact. we hope you don't wait till Christmas to open it. This package is filled with ads, photos, features and the freshest news we could find to help you enjoy the holiday season. DAILY PILOT stereo103FM .. the sounds of the harbor I . ' • . • , . _Ld~~7 if you like good • music .. ; ~ ~ . . • . r I ' • ' • 1 ! I J For The Budget Breakdown Probation Staff Department Praiseq Record Orange County Highway Spending Told Marriage LU!ens.es SACRAMENTO -Of the $905.1 million budceted in 1971· n by the St.tie HJihway Com- mission, 13Z,lllJ,OOO has been dealgnated for Or111ge County hllbway projects. The majority or the new statewide budget will be spe.nl for m1jor construction and improvements includ ing 165 miles of multJ..lane freeways, the widening of 30 Jhilee of es· isling freeways Ind the .o.. dition of· 10 miles °' auxiliary lanes. The budget will also finance the construction ol about 21 miles of two.lane expressways and 40.5 nules ol two-lane con· ventional roads. The foUowinJ projects are budget<d for Oringe County' 49.3 million to complet.e the consll'\lction ol the tight· lane Orange Freeway bttwee:n Katella Avtnue in Anaheim atld the Riverside Freew~y, a disiance of 3.1 miles. Tbe pro- ject will connect with a com- pleted section of the freeway to Impe rial H11hway near Brea. It includes construction of intercbanges at . Katella, BaU Road and Lincoln Avenue and oompleting t h e i~ terchange with the Riverside Freeway. · -fl.I million to build the eigl:tt-lane Orange Freeway between the Santa A n a Freeway at the bonier of San- ta Ana and Orange to Katella Avenue, connecting with the project described above. The project includes conslr\lcUon ol an Jnten:htna-with the S.nta Ana Freeway. -$.1.81 million to wk!en the San Diego Freeway from ail: to eight lanes between Camleo Estrella north to Camino Lit Ramblas in Capjstrano Btadl. The hiterch.anae with PacWc Coast Highway at Carpino Las Ramblas will be rtbullt u part or this project. ....:.U.1 million f o r con· struetion of an interch.nae Oft the San Diego Freeway at Canada Road north of El Toro. ~.47 million for cons· ttucUon of an overhead and bridge on Pacific C o a 1 t High-Way ·across the railroad tracks and Doheny Park Road in Capistrano Beach. 'Westminster Youths · Eace Court Trial By TOM BARLEY Of "'9 O.llr Pli.t Steff It urces expansion of Unit 99 removal of the children~ lrom eiaht to ten persons and home from its present clo:M SANTA ANA -Orange looks for an increase in the proximity to Juvenile FfalL · County's Prob1Hon Depart,.. state subsidy which allows the Urging a "brighter at· menl draws high praise from Probation Department to mosphere" for the children the Orange County Grand Jury maintain the innovative pro-the report comment,,: ''These in a special rtport which urges gram. • children are plactd there expansion of Chief Probation The Grand Jury noted through no fault of their own. Officer Mara:arel Grier's staff "great d i 11 8 t Is fact I 0 n Modifications also are needed and the reduction of individual throughout the department" to imure their s e c u r I t Y officers' heavy caseloads. with current workloads and without the necessity or lock· "'lbe general atmosphere. . . agrees with personnel that ing them In Individual cell·llke and the attitude of the staff is current caseloads ""are much rooms at night." one of forward-looking en-. too large for thl! desired quali·ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; Pre Christmas lbwiasm for the various pro-ty or supervision." Each depu- grams and a genuine-willing-ty engaged in j u v e n i I e ness to try new methods and supervision currently handles SANTA ANA Three ideas," the report states. llll cases while his C<lUn· Westminster youth accused of Singled out for special com· terpa rt in adult work has 137 SALE parlicipa.Ung in a mass raid of mendation is S p e c i a I names on his roster. a service at.ation in lhat city Supervision Unit No. 99, a pilot The answer, stales the have been ordered to face trial program tonfined to a sector repo rt , Is expansion of the prO: 1000 OIL PAINTINGS with values to $400. NOW ONLY *** *** An additional it,758,000 has been allocated for purchase ti. rights ol way on various state highway routes throughoul the county. Jan. 4 •ll robberv 1 n d of Santa Ana that rontributes baUon staff and a so percent bur1li.ry cbara:es. • high crime and w e I f a r e cut in present caseloads by ~obert E. Estes, Ill. of 13441 statistics lo the Orang~ Coun-1975. s500 ,0 s_7500 Olympus Drive, Quentin Earle ty picture and which receives Renovation and painting of o,.. '11 •·•· O.Hr Grassil, 11, of 8908 Homer special • t tent 1 0 n from the Albert Sitton Home is also .A. .A. ..A.. ~ially assigned probation S4U W. 19th Street w u u Drive and Charles Harding ~~ers. urged by the Grand Jury in a Costa Meu 642-7060 Highway Commission RiddJe Jr., 18, tf IOlll 21st St., l-''"."°~'"".'t~io~n~w~h'.'.ic:'.h'_c"'a'.'.U~s~f"'or~'!'!''!'!'"""! MESA FIRM pleaded not gulily bero... Noting the "high degree or Judge James F. Judge. success·· achieved in the A WARDED BID They are accused. along unique program. the Grand OKs Safety Projects SANTA ANA -Five traffic safety modification! f o r Orange County freeways have been approved by t h e California Highway C.Om- mission. The approved projects i,.. elude: The. Santa Ana Freeway pavement will be grooved between the Laguna Freeway and a point about one half mile south of the Jeffrey Road overcrossing near I r v i n e , Grooving improves tht trac· lion ef vehlclea traveling in J 1 h Ji the · J with Daniel Paul Hamann. i8. ury repor a s speclB wet weather and tends to pre--•~ fU d' Ile Garden Grove, and Lu Ann s .... te n 1ng, sma r case. vent skidring accident!. This -ORANGE -A Costa 1-.fesa 1 •-d •--It · J su Ricks, 19, Anaheim, of forcing oaua an grea= c Tica p-~oi· ect will be combined with construction firm , C r o s b y rt · ......... ·...J.. hel-' th r · their way into the SheU po services w111 .. .,1 ~ e si milar work on lhe same eons•-·~"-Co has ~-n ~-· d · al ...... I.NI, ·• ~ service: station at Brookhun:t elite "'""""Uon team rastic • freeway at 1 Los Angeles awarded the contract to build I --~·-· d 1ra and Bels1 Avenue, y ·~uo.:e crime an we re County Io ca t ion . The a Slate Division of Highways Westminster, last Oct. 12. incidence in the area. estimated cost for lhe two is maintenance staUon off 'D.lstin ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544-1618 Police 11aid they locked up the '·Every so ofte n, though not f00,000. Avenue near the Interchange att~ndant and proettded te often enough, a governmenti==== The southbound Santa Ana of the Garden Grove and load batteries, u~. oil and plan comes along that Is truly Freeway off.ramp at 4th Newport Freeways. other accessories inti their people-oriented and seeks lo Street in Santa Ana will be The work includes con-pickup truck. remove the root cause of their ....... 1111-1 The Most Exciti~ Headache NM' In Veli8!' widened to provide space: for struct.ion or several buildings, Officers said the attendant probelms," the report com· ,,1 additional traffic ·channels. reinforced concrete materials managed to break loose and ment.1. D t I 'Ji ts I 'Ji t" Traffic signals and highway storage bins. grading and P"'· call police. The r;,. defen--::======:.....::::.! j OC ors , es n rea 1ng l lighting will be fnstalled. The ing, landscaping, and fencing. d ts b~" r * * * ~~::~~,~~:;ii;~io~---------:~·S:it:;:a:u:·.~~ •... "::.h~.::.~~::1 ,, "· Nervous Tension-,Headaches Park Sought of Highways will pay $17,000 or w world c:•ro1 al.out your C:OrftfftU• ... • - that amount and the City or arehouse '"" '"' ,.,. ...... ,., "''' Now Made' Publ1"c B F Santa Ana the remainder. Bri·ti"sh Lower "o"'"''or cl•o1. u·, tho DAILY ""· '• Y reeway The Santa Ana Freeway 'ILOT. ) -··· .. ~ -·· .,.._.,,...,. , .......... pavement will be grooved Sale Slated Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription) WESTMINSTER -The city between the Lincoln Avenue Irish Forces Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, .. of Westminster and the State oven.TO.'!sing and Chapman SANTA ANA -Saturday, DOWN TOWN LeadingPain·Rel!ef PrescriptionOfOoctors.. Department of Public Works Avenue in and near Santa Ana the Orange County Purchasing BELFAST, Nort.htrn Irelandl ~llllmBi:ii:lliiiiiiim:il ·'""' ~· ~ t .. .....,. have begun negotiations 00 1 and Orange. The estimated Department will s~ll wed (AP) -The number or British el COIT A 1111 A If you're one of the many who needs no prescription Mid is fai lease of two acres o( land ad· cosl ls $96,000. manual typewriters, filing and lt"OOpll trying to keep the get tense, nervous headaches, more economical. ... · ~ jacent to the San Diego Obsolete guard rail on the storq:e equipment. wood f:f~ge s\~w~yorthered;.dl.reland is ~~Id la~c..~f 1~~~ 8~~~1~~~~ an~\:~ ~~~~ ~t~h~a~; Free'A'&Y that the city would Garden Grove F r e e w a y desks and chairs and office '""'"" · · .-.... · · h Authorities annou nced that ponancc . 1n minutes . ....:spite 1l5 strengt , cic11:Hf)tJT.FUt~~. "w~i-1 . 31. make into a park. between the San Diego and equipment at pre-set prices. the force will be reduced l,OOO In recent n1edical tests doc· Anacin is not narcotic. You ca.rt tr:' .... ~~.r~~,;.;.,~ tia~~.~ ,,,., N••~•u The property . whkh the Nl!wport Freeways will either Tht sale will be held in the. men _ to &,OOO _ this month. ton proved a famou.~ tablet that take it without getting dizzy or f>tlJo~Ni:;~~,:-cH5,.~•rc""~'~1• .• ~J state bought for fre eway right be modified or replaced. The county warehouse, 1111 E. That was the size of the force needs no prescription give• the an upset stomach. ~ ~~::.11~1,!:1 .. 11~,~' uou s.n11r1 L•~. of way in 1956 for $26,330, estimated cost b $98.000. Fruit St., Santa Ana beginning before July, whe• the British 10111~ cu,nplrtr; JrctJdacht rclir/ Ne:<t time ta ke powerful, fut • • r-1tCl-'£L T-STONE, J.,..." w. .,,, 0t fronts on lhe fueway east of Obsolete guard rail on the at 8·30 am · •s the expensive. lcadina: pre· ac1in& Anacin•. Anacin Tablet•: 1'4 co111t1io ........ "~''-,,1.N:I •"" · · · 1ovemme1t new in rein-»er:fi· ti011 o[ doctors. • give the u.me com ..... _ head· "'"""' v .. 25. et 1-.1 N.-1 1.vo.. Westminster Avenue. Newport Fl'!l!.way between All items must be paid for ror--··l3 to d,.I with an ' .--T1""" · '-""""""'' hcsc doctors' !Cills proved, ache· nain relit! as the lcadin1 JoMNSoN-!IMS. J•"""' 11 .• tt. "'211St The cib' plans .for lhe park, ea.r Street and the on th! day of sate in cash, u••"g or Calhoil p~-~ 1 ,-!~' ~~.~"-~'P. :.";::'•;: Riverside Freeway in and cashier's or certified check. r->-e C· •uu:Mln btyond a doubt, thlt Anacin is prurnptiOft prod).ICt for wbicls. .,._....8.,,. ~ ... ,., •~~ called Cascade fark. call for, rioting. Authoritiea now feel just '" eltttive io reli~ len-doC:iors wrote 21 m.iDioa ~ 1u•LLl!Y·IVANOl'I'. x~1w .... « .. 2' .... lnstatlidM of ebildren'a -play near' Costa Men, Sanlll Ana. All sales are final and told there is much less likelihood tlon beadacbes, yet Anacin 1criplions lut year. -'"' -?. K•r1" r .. "· """' "' 151'~""" Tor-areas, a mu1Upurpoae slab, Tustin, Orange and Anaheim. items are not exchangeable or of bl ' JAA'°;s.~~~"s.'E'~ L .. '°· e' ''' -~~~~~~"111.~~~~_:~~:t!"~~~~~~~:_~~~~~------·lji~~trou~iiiieiiiiiniiiitheiiiiii""'~~tii·iifew~~~~= :·.· "•trn. Hllfltl""'"" 9,,,.. """ ""~"0 picruc fa cilities and walkways. The estimated cost ii '37,000. refundable. months. ~. "'-..,, .,. •~ •1 •• ~ ... ....,..... I '" lll:UNl-CAllT£1l. 0.•Jd C~ '1. ol t~ Ft c•"'I'"' C•ol5.,.•no, O•·~ •ol•' •IV! l'•1t1oel• s .. 17. ol '" Sffr• ., .................... "' l)•VIS·Cf}RICt<. (:-ot H .• !fl.. ,.r 1~11 ,4es• f'l<ly•. ~ • .,,. """ •~d ._Mtltl L .. W°'(',;T1_rf"'jJ~~°"~ i'.;c1fosl;..M'!; UI Ctaltf!. Cost• M"' Ind 1Evt1vn M .• SI. of 13&1 eurl!nNmtl Av1 .•• .,,.,, 1-!~IQ\c;.sHEltRID, Norm111 A .. !•. •<>d Ctrolyn A.. n. "°"' el 60Gll CO."*" Gr,,.... S lud., Wtttmlnsltr MURllAY-,.NOER5£.N, St..,...,_ I!., '1 .,, 1e11 au..,. VIJI• •Ml !lollom l . lt-. ol lJI CIDtll1o, blffl .,, Stll CIM1e<1i.. Death Notlees SKINl(E!I ltutt• G. s~;n,..,.. Resld ... t flf lont l11ct1. s.......1vec1 .,., tiumno. llobort; c1tut1hltt. Miry c•t•rv: rwo t r.,w1c11llifr..,1 lwtl <trt•! .. rll'dclllldr..,,. l'rh1tlt Hrvlc.i. wort htld bY ,,,. 0116'1Y F•mllv Fu....-•! Ol•K· tori. 11'3 P•clflc Av9"uo, L"11 ... ch, C1lllor111t . •»-l'O'I'. Tlt.lU Mtl!el Tr111 ol '1051 111111190 Clrc\r, '"'""'" l"'lllon l111cto. O.lt el' Hllh. Newmbor UTll. ~rvlvild bv IOl'I. JOI""°' of Hurtt• kli""' e .. cll 111111 l'rtl'llc ot Orlll'lllt , Col· "°""''· SI• 1r1nddllldren. SorYltMI, N• 'fM\blt" nr.ct, lft SI. Mtrv. Olllo. Wosldrw (Nipe!. .....,...., fOf'Wl"'I~ illlrKlel"I. V1Dl.L Dtnlel V. VlcMI ol 111 Fr•fllller'I Sired, I Huntlnf!Oll 8Htll. 0.1' of det1'1o. No-.....,bet 111h. Survived bY 1llltr, VIOi• •nd llt"o1htu. Mtcll••'· ltoberf •"" lt•Y tlllll 1lsttr, Acult All'°"• •II ol Ct llfornl t , 1to11rv lotlfoht 11 1 ·:ID 1.m. •t Smllhr Ch•MI. ltl<Wl ...... ~.H Will bl Sthir.Uy, f •Jll '·"'· t i SS Simon t nd ·Judt C11t10Uc (hurdl, In Hu11!1nirl<tn 11 .. c11. Inf.,....""' '' "Good $MO~tf'<I (l'!Mtf..... Sm!lll• Mortutnr. Dl,...;1IOl"I. ARBUCKLE 6 SON Westcllft MOrtuary 4:7 E. 17Ul.St.,.Colla MUI -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del ~tar .... OR MUI Costa Mesa ........ ml UtM • BEU. BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 nro.dway, c;.11 Met1 LI J.3QS • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 171$ I.qua Caay• llod. ffl.Hll· • PACIFIC VIEW ' MEMORIAL PARlt C.melery M~ Cltlpfl UM Padnc View Drtff Newport Beadl. Calif'""" 1#-1?• • PEEK FAMO.Y COLONIAL roNERAL HOME 7191 Belll Aye .• Wetlm.larier .••. llUUI • SlllEffER MORTUAAY Laiaaleadl ....... fH.tAI Su Clols te .......... IM •• SM1Tll9' MORTU411Y Ill Mala St. Hullqloo~ - Come clean up! Save 17~95 on our gas dryer. A¥111*' .... ,...,. llOra FASHION ISLAND NEW,ORT CENTER e NEWPORT IEACH .... ,......,,, ... ttwa•at•• Sale '152 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH •ur it -. ,..,.,..,. '''"' ,...., PtM DIVORCEES WITH CHILDREN IT'S TIME TO PLAY AROUND! At NIW WORLD1 you c1n forget 1bout building maintenance, landtc1pin9 and lawn c1r1. TheM tiine con1vmin. t11k1 1r1 done for you. Here, your spare time becomes frH tima. FrH To Pl1y Aroundl As 1 NEW WORLD homa owner, you and your family will enjoy full use of 111 the private recr•• tional ara11: l1rga 1wimmln9 pools, wading pOols, v oll1yb1ll and bo1dminton courts. b1 rbacu1 areas. And you'll IM iu1t minute• from L19un1 Be1ch and the fun of surfing, 1ailin9, fishing! Another Way To Play Aroundl WMn ft coma to kids, NEW WORLD means p11c1 of mind, knowing thay ara safe In their play. fully equipped playgrounds provide hours of daily fun, and there are no busy 1trHts to cross on the way. A Wonderful Way To Play Around. Experience tot1I anvironmental living In the 91ntle rolling countryside of L1gun1 Hills. Your NEW WORLD home will be surrounded by parkways and grHn btlta. And overhead, just blue, clean skies, end a w1rm tUr'I 9.ntled by cool brMles off the sea . DIKover your NIW WORLD. Soon you c1n be a p1rt of this e11;citing, active, dyn1mic communit_y. Join TheH Whe Enf•Y Playlnt Around • TOT AL DOWN s200°0 MONTHLY s134 11 3 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS New World Laguna Hills BY ROSSMOOR P.O. Bu 2000, l.apna Hills, Califamia 92653 ~les Information (714) 8304400 Tvtle:l l ,H~ )U t•IO, c;...., '""""' ~ .... Sltialt "'IOI! "'lltl ""' ~II, lolllnt ..-let. llt .... fllUI C:IMlnt. Dowll p.IY"*"I el U0& .... ,.. ~ TIM monrtlly (NI)''"°"' lo<' Mt "-"°' wlll W UM.It {1"'8itet tt ff(fl"jlf!(OllOfl) wflltll Wiii lnc!llllf ..,.IMl ... 1., ln!WBI, fire lftwl'l ll(O, ''°I IM'DCIO'IY t.lft t M "*'~ ly IMlfl~o •1'111 1111 r•ll .. Ille llfllll'ICt die'" u..-...C ot Ofl -I Ottt lftl ... ret. Is I.I. ""' ,, 1 • I ... , ... ,,,..._ . . J.0 DAILY •llOT s rridl1, NMmw 20, 1910 Your Money'• Worih l7 OVER THE COUNTER . Complete-New York St0ck List d -M M C • V 0 tumz" 0 •"-IWv!•,aic: '"'~ ~ .... '.,' .. !M',, Jl9!• .~1 ""' .._ -r',. tMt.J Mlttl u. CltM ca .. Ompanles le e ... Jh; ._,.,.,....., •••ltMt • ...., .. ...., t ..._ "-11.U.. ~ Sild. IA .. , ...,. --any -• • ,,... -• _..,., .., .... • ...,.,, '"' I: •• :::; :II' i im "' J" -~&::::I ~ill I U~ g,~ ml :.~ NASO L11t1--1 fw1hurlill•y, November If, 1'70• J""'L.ttrc._cat. ,... t,~. ?t~ i N +\~G•11.m!t.1'.-1°1 U: 14 li"'i t-. B B . M hin R k t . .,. ~ /j'I l"i' !I~ 1111 ~1;; ilf:;.' ' ' ·~ ·1~~ ~~~:.~ 4 ;~ ;!€ I~=..~ ac e ac e HJi:~AI') "9 ~ ta I'-~ l~ 11i. l'rf{." mt 1~" · 1',J' : r tt:i ne ! ~ w,~r" ~ im ll"-\~ ::::· Miii~ l.Tll 10 J:t: U ~'ol = ~ Y usmess ~-.""'1 ~·~ ~ mira.\' :1~!1,. *'-~ tt.imEi\~ . I ir.•~ ·~. r.·a: ., lii: ii: 1i::!.~ ~fil'~Jti.; ~~ im i:~:;~ il:~-77~:: :: ~ l~ i:H*I~ t..': ~ J~ tr~1 fl ,~ •jll,.., £-1 1:ft. 'If ~ 1~~ =·~ i..r:~,, ~ 1tt ~ 11~ ttt 1:'~ :::;F.' ;# 1411~ ~ li'il = ~ . , be it r. not I ,,_."' R I'• It ,u U\o!o •.O. f'4 n"° ~ MiiML/, 'f t4 )It. ,.,.. -t ~ 11ru1rt,I JJ ~ 2!:: lt"! +"" .,.°"''' 1,:: ~ ft1, 21'-nv. -I~ BwSYLVJAPORTER your tompany -illoleave inmplywont worth .ol'9t1oN,,_.,,,_,.., __ I !!1 14 1"11•1, ofu1,_\l 1111t .. 1 1 A.tt11e1.1.r I~""' + .. i""a.1 A •t~~-'\oi :so. stltv.ll 11"'t "' ' such m1tter1 lo 1euoned you drop the whole th.Ing. r::r; ,.;·:i:t;;.. .i .-'Ill"'" sf~ ~~ion u1i · 1l;; ·~ :~t!!.· w '!l~ ~ ~~",!• ,,. •\.\ "" -" 1111 G 1 51 1 :w~ .-. -1,1, n ~:C '·'° "° """ 1s1~ 1Jl.i. '• A Sal"man .ppe0 -at Y''"r I •IO a 4:1ii ._. s !J.o , .... ,. ·-J1 :M\1 ma :M -I'll lnG lift.» ''''I'~ ''° 111 + 14 r,fr'•• ,S.. 1$ 1,.~ IOI\ t!Y:-"7 ~~ .... "" purthasing agents. Frequently lb.ls type 01:~,r:.11~v !ti-. ltW,~ 11'1 ,...,.::t:1~~ 11at~ ~ t'-.:t 1'"~' r7'.f~ ua ""~ ~ ........ ,~llK , ... J ~ 2tl\ 2''!11 , .... ,.t,''° 1f1 ,,,: 7'"'!~ ~ .. ~:..-, office -or ttJephonu you, the The office machlne racket l• sollcltatloo is conducted en· ~:11 .. C.-~~ :,:.i.,. 1,~ i~ t::. ~~ !:t "' :;:n~• i•,_ it"' ~·r i=.kr. 'ti •tm I\~~ i u~ =·~ ii:.'rvJ·r.,. tt t: :i~ W' =" ... i.:i .:ioi oo Y ~"" ;..::,, office manager -and offers just one of I.be pitches aimed tlrely by long d i S t a 0 c e ~ ,J;t"I ,:_ '";-~.,. o1 I 1~\jj ul'I t~ t:~ 1f: ""' .,;' ~ J ~ ~zoi~ 't II ~ fl. r~ t$ -i4 '~!~:" ~s.11 1;g lf" = ~._ + : ·~'1~ "'.'.: ~ g~ J\~ ~ -t :! to sell you al an allurlng telenhru..e And fr ... •uenUy such 0..1.,. ,,..:i,:.,. '"' Gf111 11 ,Jv. ti! 1 Mc 10~ 10111 I "' l'~ ~ '" ~~ ... 1!;'ion1ira ,ti ffl: 211\i\ 2~ +_" -.~ lh-1 ... ~._!41.11 5 . ;"" '"••' ~ ... ~ = 111~ ,a=' »'_,"l'IU 'J' 'JE"" "~• 'u:· _ ""•• bargain price 1 calculator or at U.S. businessmen. Here are "''"" · ~., c::rr,. ~· :::f' !,. 11fi '~*lllr 6"' if' ttn lt fZ!: ,,. ~ .n it u ...... to. ,. i.,1 olfi 1.... •• 1Aa t1lbtr scbemel" •"&inst which :ictiemes pop up, flourish and ro" ,... ..... .!:!.."'.J!. fflllln 'I , 1M?' ~.:~ 11~ "' ~::rr1J "l'I 1i111 =~ 1~ u Ol'I i~ 11\.41 ••.•. J:t i~ i..• l'I f2,~ ft = l'I "", , ;, "' ~ l'I • + 14 copier or other ce u""'"'"'ss you must •-on luard• •• •'-·ppear aimost ove-inht. In ·••all .n.rw;: 111........... j!'! 1~ l"lltllY $t 14 , mc:nt L 2..., Ak-.:>,.!tt!G~ J: ~ aoi... 20'MI ••• ,_ i.v c111 i.• .._ ...,.')ti 11t1U -!f: 1156 machlne. 1be machines are uc :-recent bulletin 'U:'Los::::r:,.~,,,. com-=~ ~ ~m'011a.,.c• 1~1~l'ar,'=-~ 1f"'1:~:.i:.c: ,f·ifK l!5 ~;e !:"~111\.IJ.i. .,f, 1 ~,. \':~+~ n'"~r:"'•,u:r~ ,.~ ,f ';fi? d11 ~·;~ part of the estate of a relative -The pbony .tfice equi~ • .u.-. Ent j 1~ 1u cm. .., ~v. •I CM ~ '!Oil t~! N J1v. ~ Au-.r~ • • ''"' 11 111'1 t "' ...,'"' •1111• i! !!.... l!., ll ... -1~ •n 1• ,., 4 , r. w .. nl'I -1.\ or friend which the salesm•n mtnt repalrDlan turns up at Angeles Beller Bus 1 n es s ~~P~·r 1 :t 1~U :~!c I'"' /2~ Rad 'r..Vn 1f' 12"" ~ •Irr• J~ i~ ~~IZW f'J J ~Ii! "'4 ~lt ... ~ ~~: '° ll Wt; W' 1\'. :!. \\ 111ne1 .• U 10\4 'fa + ~ must now dlsPose of, Or. e your offjce and informs you ealJjfta lbemselves doctors: ~~s 1: ~ :.... t~'r.!.~ 11! nt =~J ~ Jttl .. I~ li"' Mc."'tt1 'I 2fa Alkl Mllfl .• I» 2' 21\'t t1'w\ -\!I NA 1 ••.1• ' !:: L Zil -.... l~IE .,rr: ~ '"' , .... 1'1\ -it h Bureau warned of gyp!lters •1e. 1-r.; .... 1'1o Al•cll f'li l ... R1ha1r~ "" l' u11t:ft. N 314 A\r.":i (;h lio 1&$ I,... 1Hto II~ -" N'A."F1111 JO 1 ui.. l~I l!.,. -l'I ~t f' l.'2 ' 1411 nv. 1: .... m.y C'-tm, his bu I ,. n e•. lhal b ·-··been·--· for the ·~ , •• ~ ' • ,, f• ,. .. • ~ u'• i· ..... ·1~11L1SO II ""' " 2Jl't +I .~ ...... !J••.·. ~ ii~ ''" ~'1-++,.~ ,•Tit• \b 111 ..!..,_. w ll.~ +" ·-· partner~ookoffwilhtbecom· •·an~~l c~Ung in· "Halli theb doc~rst inl tLos:~:Crn ~~ ~ ~ ,:: ~~!:ri.ec1: 1ml~us ~= ••~:io1Z:u11:ds;;"14: ~ ~~ Jl 1&...:.:·~ °''1~tl~4 1 ~~fl "-~ .r!~ .~ ': ·~ JE• ..,.;tfi pany's books and he must pectl "y that be Ange es ave ]US o.s a Acme E1 6 1 i.11111 ~ 26 "le!' Pu f:t. fF ~I u,tf ffVi: :/~,s..l'11i~ !: it:' it~ 1!~ +: Diii "" i.• .. 4 V. w. .:.:j·· • ~~ ~ Jl ~ ~ + '• r":~ .. enough ca.sh to pay taxes ~., wbaotnbe .:'ya-:Ui';' and lead relative and all of lhese now :r, f.!:U1 i~ ~ 1::11111:,: i, ift,: :::; i~ ff.,.,,.,_. ~r.:'\'t:. !: ill? :C:"f .• ., IJVt lJ\• '"" + " :iin.: .tflf •'r, JI.,., !m =-. ! ~ •P•c r.1.u J &": .,, ,, :'.• -•--a--• rela11·ves were in the',','.,."" ,F lJ lll') c~c 11~ '••" ,!!,••n M 11 ti utu ,,... t•l'I 2J"' Amais.o· 1.. 1~, = !"-~ -+ .,., ottnn 111 .JOo n ~ 11~ -• rbtr ,-~... .! ~ = = + .,: owed lbe government hlm to your cbeckwriter He U<;\."'C :ieu 1" jl'I u ... -IOI! • •l'I v•1 1.0 s11i ~ AMu.c .JD N """' ,,11o -~. 0101nt11 1... I ~t-t ~ ~ + ,,., • ,,.,1 '° ;; tSllo 1~ IB · ' stationery and oHlct supplies , Al'!'!!!', "'• ,•~ ""I:'" U: JI: 11,w, ",~! ,.•• ,.''°' ~·nc,,!.. Sa '•' '•'"" ~-•"n·21 l3 11 1~ 1~ + l;! ou 1 .... 1 11 '""' ,,.,.. lW.-14 I"' ,c ·.,. 21 111~ 1114 u:i. :.:·,,. Th. 'al .. man tells Y"'' that oxam;-· 1" alfiles te label •¥... ,, u ..... 14 .1a -· '.Ii ..... r •-4 ,,, ., +-• .'.', ',', ••1.1J 1, ~. •,•.,. ,""'.,. --~ ~·' ,-,, •• , '!"' '!'Ji +i ....... .._. .. business," :11co1, 9'f! 11"' 11 ;1...,Mi• Y"' ~"' ~~ ... "° o••" w!9.' Rn 1a11121 NMHf.:iso " ... «= "° :U " -,,.. llie equipmenl is Jess than a of his servicing Jlrm on top of -Sol1"c1'lal1'ons for ads in "',', 1-0 ... ~! lt 1'~ t,-,' .M.• ,.,~ 1,•,• ··~1F[" E ~ f" :;rJ•,: \~~ l~~ MlrFl r. .:.0 1U n :: 11'• IJ~ ~t :,:, I 't{ 11?: ff~ ~ :t1\\ I :n·, ... 1~ t 41U •I~ ··:~ :...1··~ Year Old and thus". still under the lobel of the (1"rm holding ~ -l"" 1111 :r.. l'Ji [-1 l~' ,11 w 11..0. 2411 ,_.. Am.a.Ir n .111 ,,, 11~ ,,..., 1 ~ "" 01u G•• 1" " " :n\41 ~ _ "" mbe llr 1 • '"'" at l'" -nhony publicatiOOS. Jn early Amecl( I'-1\lo to~• l"f ~Ill !"' Cptrn Ito 21'1 W•r.nw "4 :JV. Am ll•k .OS. .~ ·~· ',',"• •.,1 l'1 oluPlcl . .Sr loO 10, 9-10 + \i ... -.1,"!f_ ' 11~1'1 i:-~ :~ :! warrant•. Ile also moves to the le•;Uma'° 1erv1·ce contract .t..m 111•n 11 I.Ml rw111 1n • , ,,. l ,. w • .,, HG ,,.,. 11•-'i A fl•nc1• 1.1a ... " o1Soe11 , ,, n 1J'll nl'I ~ "'"'""' •i. " "'. .. "" · fall lasl year several U.S. A El L•b l"I :wo ~,d Ch ~ SoM ?1~ rt\11 w1111 RE t\lo ,.,., Ameoa.1 1.20 lD ~ 22\1 . .• ...., En t'ill •l •Vt .._ »11 .:.:"' ltr\Ald pt 1 ' ~· • . = , )'OU what a bar~ain_it is ~: -and leaves. A couple of business firms received re-:~ J~~ 1!U°1~v. ~~rrt m :"'~~11!t ~ \.._1~~w:t..T'it, 1~1f":"'ca'::.l:~ '! ~ l~,m ff,~±~1-,::~w2.tob_·."° 1~,!.t~5\!l:1h~!~ S/uf.'.~ ~ i~ i;~ /m:t:.~ showing YOU an lnVOICC ma..,.. WetkJ later, the machine stopS QUeStS from a Jerusalem : .a~~-tr-tt~ =r I~ lfin 2lv, Ei~r~,.: l~t 1f~.· :~e::n M t; 1it A,""',s~.-::: I~...... 'l, 211'11 ~ U~" i •.'" ~-~ ::r, 41' ,; 1" .. l\i 2?,., '':i:· --~ u'~"'., '.•• ·.~ 1;\\ 21~ if.! ~ 0 \4 out to his former relative or working and you call the bl' 1. alled "The Jowo·sb Am TrlY 1a\\ u liu t111 1n ,,.. Si'o s.en111,11 "" 1'4 •"F e1 1~ 11" · • .,,. :Ml\ 2•~ _.. oi .u f;, .... .., 1 M " b . rt y bu the pu 1ca ion c """""' a ..... 10\lo """ F :IOW :t2 Svc Gr• sv. s:i;; 11c1I p iv. l \lt ACV•,.ICI LU lU ~ llO«I "" "' -Sc 11J t\it ,., • t • ', ... ,·'·' ~! n~ :Ji~ ....... us1ness pa ner. ou Y number on the label. The Claro'on" for M< con Al'tkrn 111 N r.w. "" C• 2,"" l~ Seven u• s•~• s"' ,,n MA .. ,~ • .t..ObtT11 Al :ao 2~ ~ 2'4 n om .. 1 so t1 ~\\ ~ ff~ ~ ~ . ... ~. 711 • hi I t b ks d -~ •.t..ra.ll'ld JV.Slt.ldoclnl ~l SllrndOll 51~·s,.w.1nMlt flll•v.AmOV.IV•H 10 1\.\ 1 1 · ••• -Mli1t.1 111~17\111 \'t-(lo ~.nll)'Gl.~so ~~tt,.,..!l~+tt mac ne. rea own. strvlceman reappears and trlbutions to be used to place Ard•" M Vt I 01m l" :u «1 5o1i. 11 , '" 1.,. w11,. Putt 10 .. 11..,, .t..ml!!fl'W 1.10 4'2 :u ;u111 mi + ti; iOl!nMta u r 11• fl"' 2n1 -~ rinc1un IO 56 1 ., 4 1, .,.. + '·• When you call for service you 1 lls th b k Ile ·1 t ArdM1 ol " 3 °1o1>m 1111 :Jl'l scr1 w11 !~ 1•1'. Int Wh ,._ s111 !:::~~ j'1. ~ ,f:~ sflfo !''~ +"" °"'f"/ ~ •'•' '• -4:-ll.~ ···;~ ri11r1.c. \u 11 ·~.4 11 .1 _ 1.r. e you ee ec wr r1 no greetings in a .special New~~Mci~ ~J""~~w't:rr•r111, 1iv. f'.i.~EJ .. ffi4~w:·~ ... "~ tfu~~A nu:Jl' 165 1~ 1it? J'loli +·~:: ::J·•I , 1r ,...., jf'"+i-:i••nl1 .... 11e 1 '1~ 1•111 ,, .... _,. get only 8 runaround.. When functioning properly since the Year's edition. I a r a e Ii ~~'iot J/:t Jrn,~::~ f~ 1~ 11~~ s: l1s:C 1sv. u"' w,f,111 W Jl't ill~ ~ ~!r,r1'..: ~ 2,m 2i1" ~ +·1.c: :;: F~~ ~20 tt ~,... ff~ -~ _.:..::;.;. r1::,S:,,. ',;~_·! r; ?f~ ,l:..,~ lo..,"' _.:!:1,1'.• • you finally check lbt model si .. naturu do not cOme out autbon'Lies could fi111d no !race Auto Sc; '"' ~ H11ek Ml l s s~.,_ .. ,, Jli l"" YntnY E ''-.... "wome '·'° '°' '"'° ~ ~ 14 al4' 2 tJ 'l "' ,. -........ '-' 2J -numbers with au t h• r it. e d 16r1 ·~ --• •-ust lalrd At t ~ ~lld PP 2N n • Hom.., 2 J 100 '9\.'J #.,., = ""1: i'!..,:.O"° 1u s\.\ ~ -v, GIMorlr l.l5t t n~ ,_,.. lllli :t "" dealers, you WM.VYer that perferm a tostly (utterly un-A r on••-. 0 lbr-•,·1 ,.,~ ~ ~ llr~ f ~ J,,.. A Mldlcal .It • \J~ .~ lf!O + ... Cll'Pw0Wf4,JO z1IO ;; ... '' " _,.... TWnU~ll .ta 1S 21~ ~ ~ -\;, ••---· the pe. ora_,, «ia1 1 1o:: m cf such 1 publication •k•r ''Vo,,,. "" G•• 1•111 11 ::_ t= :1: 'll ~ ,.,. 2;v. =::; :;:;rG ',:'\ ~ ?1~ Jr-IP"+~ IGJM:J!:ti ;:, J: ff14 ffl! ff14 + 1~: ma u1o:: IJ up"' ears 0 ' oeceasary) repair job, CaHfomian.s pleaded guilty 1•umr1 32\lo u Hyci. A11o '"' j• MUTUAL " MnC••"' • 1 ¥.\'t M!o'J u,,.. =1 ;;;;, Ctn ·r;,; 6~ '' ,.:;: 1u\ -v. ,...11Gn1 ·" Is 21v. 10\li 21 -~. cb'--· •• 10 y Id ew m w.:t ag . "'" ,,'',1':: ,. ,.... , ~=" ,,: No N A MllClll 1.• " 1'11 21'1! -h .,.~ 1-1 "'' "'' ... ~ ..,.. ..... tin -.,.,. twa1111n .JO 4 m ~ 1\111 + ~ This racket -whJch can in-I ff " . ha f ·~lat• UVo U'lli Im•" s~ ' \'I Am Mol•• 111 '"' ' m + !Can olUJ 1100 $71') J7 'I -"' '"l\Jih I.» I 21 I' 1' -b Volv. I-·-of h"·•~-o( -The fraudu "°t o ice SU~ to Post Office Dept. c rs: es o attt11,.,. ""' l' 1nc1 G•• 21 ?Ill) AN•~•• '·/' ~ .,. ""' ,. + 11o ont coo .~. u 7o,; n. ,.. . , ... ,...,.l\Ollnd 1 1t 1~ J~~ m . . . ·-~~~ I' I '"I h d " f d I I ' I t I lalte l•I• 11 ""-Incl H11el 2'"'-21'4 Am to . a lh l!oli -v. !Coo 1111.ZJ 1100 u J' 14 -" roll•• .ta ~:101 22~ 22Vt /ll< + \Ii dollar'_ bas been flouros' hing P 1es sa esman u: ep ones an mau rau or 1 • I e n g Balm Ind l !"" lnfr•rd 2•1o U• All:ll'i .2llt 1 oMV. ~ .u + •;. onll corit t su 31~ n' 11"" _,.. rvmmne.. 1 1fl 11\'> IN "' ... b ·--be r db d I bl" 1· It"' Ml• l 1 'Ill In! Con! I" '" FUNDS •• I"" ' ,,' lmK' HI'> ll" + • 1· CP pl.t..1.SO " M\11 Ill! !l" t ~ lfLIHld ·'°" :w 21 ?•'"" ,, + "' I Id says e ua.> en re erre y a a verti5ing or a pu ice ion 11.1.11: Ha :Jt .o 1ntfm 1" v. 'v. """ h" ·'°" ,_ " ""••" • -+ l':I !.£,• ~.".~ U », ,..• ,_ ~ ,• 1 •, "''i'' '·,"'.-.~ ",m'• ",'•, '',.~ -+ ~ recent Y In Detroit and cou director of your firm or by a lied "'"'A Neg Voice,. 1,11 Lab 11v, lll't 1n1 aw111 1i·o "'411 A _\Tf. 1 1.to -.. 111 -· M11 Y• .., 11 ,.,. .. ~ 'Y .... ..,. spread cross lbe country at ca l"c ro . 1111uM w 1~ 1~ 1n1 M11Hlf 11\11 "'" A~tr ,jllD ~ ~~ ~111 ,7u, _ :v. °"' S!:U 1.50 14 W ,1" U.'-_ v.. u r Hr<•• JJ 1 ""° '"' + ,.., ··y lime. Your best -·I• (or business associate who now which they· falsely claimed 11/~dcti~ l~~ 3Jv. I~ i:'"' n n~ !m s~ lfn.1' '' 2~• 26\lo ~~ :.:·;.i; ::: r.i ~:.0 2 1•1' :Mllo II~ 1'1'1 + ~ rl~!."rri:= ~ I~~ 1I~ 1~ +'~ -· •u ha ........ to be away, He then a!/'U led 'th t b !tck HI '""',. Intl•! !"" ' A SIG pl 1$ 12 r-M• ~ _,.,.,. °""°' Dal• " "'in o~ "' +1111 11$1Ull 1.IM '3 21411 11 21'\!o ..• , tells you that he bu just NAACP, the federal Head,•~.""·•' •,,'",","'1~,..suu1~ ~~2:40 trtav .... wlt \M-l'ol •211,•, .. •.~•T•'f, .. 2'1 r.w. oo11unu .JO 112' +'-' u1M1.n.so ••114 11.1 u -5i.. avoiding it _ 15 an olfioer el ,..,.-.-was I a WI e ..,..,. E1 1i. ,,,.. lonk• 1 .,., u111 ~ #"'11 A " 1 11111 + 111 onwood 1.ta lll.'f ft fi"" -v. v1tw1"" .• 1.. u.., l l5't .f. "" received his draft notlct and St art program et c . 1M c';. 1~ 1"' •Quin c ~ ,.,., NEW _':ortlC !APl 'll"l'r;;' j·lt 4 :. Al'll WM. .s. 'r. ffv.. ff~ .::·:z '1~ IA 1\ i\~ l~ 1t = ij ~= :flJl ~ ~ :li, ~ ~ ~ l'quid bl off' ' l'ldftl 6\l Ni am W•I Vt • -TM ,.,.1owc1,. QUO-0 'N " ,._AW w1f 1.21 1 + :f o~.'J~ I lfil I 1 -Gliltlln Incl 21 J'h 1" -.. must t ate s ice su~ Businessmen lost more than r!nk• in 11.,., :11 J'"'" F ,.,,.. ,.i1on1. ~_,':" ~Inv .. c,,,. 11'32 1fi7 ·-,...... •loot lS\oi u 1sv. ~1 -l•nd '·'' ' 'Ao <l'V. R~ + -H-1 "' , ... ····· Finance Briefs CHICAGO (UPI) Corporate profi~ will rise by 25 percent and the gross na- tional product will grow by S percent in real terms next year, economist Dr. Albert Cox of Lionel D. Edie & Co. predicts. F.die is a subsidiary of Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fen· ner Smith, Inc. bul Cox saw little hope of much im- provement in the employment situation in I97L PANAMA CITY, R ol P (UPI) -The government ol Panama has contracted with Pavoiiia SA. a subsidiary or Canadian J avelin, Ltd., to ·develop a mining Industry 1n the Cerro Colorado District where Jndlcatiorui or eopptT". molybdenum have been found in a rp ry lonnatlon. The con- cession is bound by conces- sions held by Kttinecott, Asarco and Cerro Corp. HOUSTON <UPI) -Sun Oil Co. said its Alamos group has complet!d a third wildcat natural gas well in the east Island district of the Gulf of ·Mexico off Texas. It flowed at a rate of 178 million cubic feet m gas a day with a condensate ratio of 35,000 to ant. NEW YORK (UPI) -U.S. Pl}'V.'ood-Champion Papen; haa asked the ~curities and Ex· change Commission (or permi.ssk>n to raise the in· terest rate on Its 3'M deben- turn of 1981 to 41,\ percent. The company said it also is planning to liberalize interest on other outstanding debt issues. MTNNEAPOLIS <UPll Apache Corp. has brought in a grui and cooderusate well 30 miles southwe:R of N e w Orleans that flowed al a rate of 77 million cubic feet of gas daily with a s:as-oil ratio ol 52 000 to one. The gas was fo~nd in the Middle Pi.fioce~ fonnalion at a depth of 11,320 !eel. PAR1 S (UPll The Universite De Pat i ~ an- nounced it ~·ill buy Univac 1110 computer from Sperry- Rand Corl>-at a cort of n .s million for ust in .ivanctd physla and high energy research programs. HOUSTON !UPll -Ho>dton Pipe Line Co. has asked the Texas RAilroad Commission for permission to boost. 113 wholesale gu rate m 33 .7 cents per thousand ('Ubie feet to 39 «ntJ. n.. Rna.t In Pipes, Tob.ccos And Gift. SOUTH COA5T ,LA%A ,_._ ..... ,.., c:.. -540-l262 I' ~ •• · unm' edi tely . . Brt1 Sc• lll'o 1'411 '""'b/ tV. t 111t M•I Mml ''°' · 0,, °"" '" 1 °' ""n n"' j I'-7~ r.w, -l4r ,-1 ·'°' 'j ~ •1~ f + • -P Jes uu.:ilness a • $10,000 1n dus scheme. Brwn, Ar Ii.Ii w. Jlf"'.:. d,• ,t. ,, ..... ••IOI! o1 1~rl~~: Inv lncllc s.1, 1:,, !mt~,.°" ... 1 It 11" 11-. 1111w ti ·'° I l'I ..... H•ckW11 '·'° , 11-. ll'h 31\l + 4r Or. i( it is a saleswoman, her In another recent case, a =~iey 1• 1m 1::: ~':[;, ~t n: n,~ g~·i:t.. ';i'~~h :~::1C::' J~a!.'.1 ,7J ~f 1';io~ 1U 11~ i~ ll~ 1·:: :~~ t'.18: 1ff 1 1"" illtt 1~ ::..itt ::\11r~r11 ·ri~ J n~ ~ ~~ + 1: her !i...--band may have been s F ·sco oter was ""'nC• l JV.IC•!lll., 1 11'h l!leoe """''' 1osnc11 J,toJt2 ... ,",·" n j"' 3'\lo :i.h.J.l'I "'°""'un,.n '' ,.,.,. ~~ l""+"'l'Mmw.1 .2.11 2 4.,., ,...,. •VI .... uim an ranci prom i.irnw s t1•"' t ~ K•lv•• 21 n could ll•v• ~" Ml.It 1·.,. '"'' ......, "S.. 71 a._ lll.I s2,,.. -"' -1e1 om lf 1~ 1r.z 11,"' _ ~ 1-M1111m Pap 1 i1 1f 11v. 1t + 1,, .killed in Vietnam and she sentenced to jail for soliciting ~f ~·;: '~\' '~~ K:~tn,Gfn ~1~ ri: ~~,Id~.:™'~· r.:--1l·~ 1f:!Y ~\:, l:t i;i y~ h~ h't = ~ f,~ ~~!.?f ';1 Ji<:· ~ r,-~ t" ·11 ~=:~~ ::: n ~ ~t "" ~ :; m"•[ sell the eolln contents ds f ~--· f !mbcfa H 10 1~ KHr T Vo 1Vt t ld Alll S.lact 111 9-"6 Alm r il'U l ,, 41 '1 -1 •11'111 I -< ,,---O Hanel H•• .12 I 11 JI II -a rom Ul.l:llnessmen or a ._, M IS'h •1V. 11i.n '"' 1~.t..bfnln 11• 19J "'' l"w 6.,. •61.t.mrl•r ... 3 '" .,. •¥>• ·~lttl FJll I a II'• ir.; ll\,,-\.'fHaflft c, .50 211 u~. B 11 _;,~· Of the ramily stationery llofe magazine called "The Slate •MM 9 U 6' ICtllwd 21~ 2J., AdmltaHv F11nc1t: 01 1nv Rtlll .. OJ i.11 ::r.'Jd iJ.O lO ?fi~ -~ 21" :+ .... !'""""~1N:i'° 1 \\ Ul'o 11'4 -'I l't•MaM I.JO 61 •n. 61 41'1. + .... -at g n prices. Policeman. The proceeds the C•P M••• 11v. 1ru K•Y• Fib ''~ lr~ '""""' 1.s:i J" ivv 1:» 6::ao A~ 1. 1 Ir: " U~ -"' fflW l'fl.20 uv. I 11'" + \& •r1<0 c. 1 2' 1•'-' 1'"' u11i _ ~ bar al tnrtd I~ 21,KM.lff E • Grwltl 5.1-4 '· 11trl 11olfU03 •··--·' tO 1,n, '"~\Ii t'h ••• ,, ~ol1 ..at I 1G m IG + ""a'"ll Int I 22 •1" 4114 '~,,, You place a '250 crder for promoter claimed would go to c10 1n1A ''" 114 1e..,..1 PC ~ •,"· .t..11~1.r• 4 10 s 1• Ol\Nrn 11'..ff 11.st .t..nc1"tf. 5w1•,. I uv.,. .+'Iii rwneu '·'° 14 2'V.. 21 1 ,. .• " •.~,, ,',' •1.211 H U>ili ''b 1,~ _ "- 1 C•P Sow 1 1Vt ICIV1 CU$ I''> lntur • '9 1 tt Hn<ock .• 1A ,.: Had! I '°• "'• I l!U .. , .. rown Cork 51 16 !~ -!,!. lrtlMni ,IO .J:I n'lll 2214 22\lo -1,(1 ' C10Tcn 7'111 7\:i Kl"I In! '"" "° At1,.. l"d I .Q 9,1t IC•Y•I-fllfldt• :h'!J 'if ln6 -\\ CTS Coro .O 10 11~ I~ 16._ -a• ·"' I 2~ 21'16o 2~ " ... pencils, markers, ear b c n help widows and orphans of !''r O•v '"' 10 ~lne• El ~~ •.,. .t..11\Uatd •.2• •" APOiio '·'° '1..u ~·~:>l"nl " l!tt !h: +1v. cu.:11ht .6'1 ~ f•J'lti 1411o +" :;:,• 1 , Alb 1 s 1'1.'f l•loi ·"'h + 1-i b I, k'lld -th Un f ••"II 1'11.1""' Irk Vi ti 7f Af111rt '"'·H tVi !l1112'1f06ARCoi 14 l'I + iudhW Ofl .21 \ I lW •••• ,wc!:"" 16 1'!oli 6" •V•-'Ai papu, all point pens , etc. po icemen 1 e 1n e e o c:~ ~& ~"" fr' "~:r.,, ot 2t~ 1111 !:l.f.'i, ,. ,jf t'ff ~: 11 'Jli ':'.J; At 0, J1.116 4 1 ""' 1 .:.: ·" u~1oa11 .21 i \lo 1w. ...•. Htcl /f .1°" l ,.,. .,,. 61\ -.,., Twloeumucbuyouordered duty. Moreover, the gypsler1••ttC.o ,•,~.·•.LMC 0.,1 \jo-:·~.t..1P11t ir• t.u1,o~ .,. Kl 1,011 ... :~ lJcliso~ _a 1• ' 1• -"' um~IOb• ,. '\"' 1111 2\l'lo ::·-.Hafn:~J ·i1r ~ i:~ ~~ ~\lo::v. th Ui I . hinted . d hi Id u k tnrt• .. lllCI n "" -··Ame... 5.11 .., 111 11:1 • " .(.J] NU! l' lft lnl'I '~· = -. ""',u,,..!!'.w', "" .ll fi·:i ti•" I'•" -_ ..... , .. ,,',""... "., ,•, .• ,,1~. lli':u" -_ •.c ..rtves -wt ab or twice , wm s e s c ers '" VPJ •~ 11 L•nd kn ~ iv.....,,. •"' 2.t1 s.n u1 111 u 11.62 Arm •oe~"1 1™ 1\lo v.; ut1.. .10 "' t11tr .. ... ,. the •--·~youbada".......lto might '-'p Ward 0£( traffic .. ~'-,'-"', •,•,, •, '°,~Wd 114 1,_Am Ovln f.J!IU.15 ~Vii 52 t.11 fffMr PPS~•O ... n' 'in! =~ VdGD 1,90 f I \.lo 21\ol>-lt.HllH mel"1t9 1 4 1•1\ 16'11! -'It au......u..i• &'"""' lll!I l '" -· 1 lll\ Amtr Eiuweu. 111 S) •.4 1.01 Art1n. .JO ~ YIITTllM l,M Jlf \'to ~ II\;, ..... H .. ""11, .10 t 11\:e 17'A I~ -·• pay.Moreovtr,tbestuffisof ticket1.S ome30,000 l::.rtJ. ~:~t:~:tf ~'1"1 'i" f:C-.!!. ~J!~M ,.~1~.Ml·.\!i:;~:~:: :I 2, •••·· -D-H-1:-ic•, 10 >111 i > -v. an inferior quality. You realize buslnemnen laid out $500,000 hlS i-;:i1 1;t' l;t; t:rw~ ... G 1n: 11~ lnvt~t ~; 1·" ~~~:"Gt ~ ~ : ~ :r-os,L't 1!J 1~ 1 1l" ~:~ ~nRl~r Y:\'1 a ill• '~ '~ = ~ ~~ 112* 1~ ~~ ,f(; '~~ t ~' ••at the Lime and •Hort to get for ads before the scheme was !'1,1, "•' ,,","•tt" ,L~,_'!.1•.•,,• ',1~ u,1~ 11:; 1."i.., •-~. L•• Grlh 1: ... 1.1t A;~~ r:l8 ,,,. "" 2.ni +"" ~11"3 .;li. " v. i1 1ll'I -~ H111t11t1" .iJ ~ o,. !;'• ~ -ii w .,. .. '"" .,. Arn Eqtv • 6 •· Lt• Rtc:h 11Cit14 l! Afmr 014.15 ' ~ ~· ~[4 -,_., r I'll Pf 2 t4 '"" l 14 + \,Hew Pick .20 11! 2Sh 2•','o 25'111 + \'t all the ml.slakes corrected exposed as fraudulent. 11,111 •' " ' l LOtll•• •!'! "" Arn Grlh 5.., 5 to Llt>rrry .12 5 ta Arm11 c11. ·'° 1~ lllll> J"~ ; ~ •'• Prac•o 1ll ,•,• ,',n-1~ -~ w1,,. vo111ve 11 ! ,,. ! + " !l•drl • 1 Loft CllV 1"> lh .... ,.,. Inv • n • 11 Lii• Slk '·"' ~ ,. "'"' ll.11 I.to " lN 31 I~ .v,oCq 1,14 I •1·~ ~ '°"" =2111 H111DnHDltl I 56 l "'"' l + I.lo 111t M11t I I 11 ~ LOii I!!•" 12 lJ 1'11'1 Mui 119 I 51 Liii lllY 5 11 6 11 Aro Corp t(I ) U 1~ l\lo = V. IYCO PU.U " Wob1rl 1.2G 6 3'1~ 34 3' ',',!', V0 •, ',J~ j',••• '',.""o'o '•'rc:' ,",:,• .t..mH G111 1.S3, "" \"" Hit I 11 t.52 An.in 11111 \ 1 j' jl\ii t4 + 1.11 DartnHud .50 2• 21 2, .... 25~ ... + 'II HoetnW11 ·'° H 22112 221' 22'9 :r \lo -"" e A 11or Grovi> "" l'4 J 1'A1hld Oll 1.21 11 '" Jt. 2411o+1.1ioa,rnPL '·'° n 22\\ ,,..., ... +·· Hoff E•act•n 2 ,,,., 6,,., 6:i. llvln Ml 1•%. 15\lo I lllllV v, Jo\\ nc 1 1 01 1 U I• SI Jiff• · All!IO on Ml · 1 'rJI '''-' ni.'I -2•.1. OPL pl A l.1s JlOD 46\11 4' .,"''" ~ !otolldv11111 .22 " .U"1t l4 3o10,. + ··~ lafll. Ml JUI,{,, 21 Ma lllrt 70\'t 1'l C0o_o!,, o'.5 <o.' E·•O 5< ,, •< • •··• ,,_. ,. > >'' >• •< ~l'fC ~ fCI •N 4 \li <11\li -":::i~· '-· ' -· R'" 5 --<• ltl I 1' ·-_. ·-"",......, ... .._ ... ~ ,..,L -'" 'Co>' l • ... .. M" +. ,, "o".-I "'o>" < •" >,.,."!+I,~ ',',:!.'"'.'•-II" I Mimi A1 '" .. • ln<ITW 7,U 11.t 11U t.ll t ll Aud OG 1 10 -Y• ..... -.. "" "' ,. ...,. f -"' ....... -lflln M Fd In" , ., 13' HJ.ii 12,U lj.6:1 Aatel SPll I :XI • 2l>oli H\lo ,.... +·y, °" m•rP 1.U n 1•%. 1•'6 14¥i ..... ~ru AO 111 27\.'J 21 211,4 ~ .. llnfonc O 1f" ,m Ma,,. c 1;~ ,;~ "'"' ,..,_. e.IM u111 Ir• 10 . .u 1 . .o Atlflran .~ i llh. ...,_ II'> 0.1 M11ta 1.10 .ft1 '''" 24"" 1J .. H-Yw1 1 » 114 1'l 70\l 12 ~ Tooth Paste Sellers :::, f J:V. 6~ ~':t.."'lfr "lo ll'o A!!!'!.!._• ~·~ !·1: ~"111 If! ~:ll.tt !:~ ~~·':"''&.11'1 tJ r 1'11'1 l;J\11 .,:·y. e' Air .50 g ,~ 2:-2fu. i: =r 1~l1 ~: 1i i:i: J!-. 1•'1t ·+··i~ otar • " •• _.. 11 .... H VI ...... ~..... '" ,d ' 10.n Al Iv Ir: 4 J: .. = = .... llacM:;1 M Q 11\'I 11 11\t -'"' 51. .IO " 10 ""' ~ "" ••,,,'~ i ,,'~•'•"'M•wl L.P0 ,~.,•,•,,••tunc1 A ~.u SH 11 Inc ll.Ulj.l•A A I 111$ SI """57 +1 ·· '• flf l 1 u'°' "'°' 16,,.+ft ,,25 1 "'°' !''"' 111'1 +.'iii "' 1 .... ,_ ,. nc1 I 1.tt J.26 U 1nv 10.M I .41 A~"1 flf:1 $ 1110 to"li 50Vt ,fOVt -'Ao Ottlll~ll1I .Of M 1\oi 1Vo 1\lo -ft I lff . .0 ta 14~ ~ 1•\li + }? =.isir 21~ 'f" '°"'!''-,l"' l'"octr. '·°' 5,51 11 r 1j~ ''·S "' Rld'i ll L 1 fS>"" M~ tJ'I; ilYt DlntYl'l'ln/ 1 21 ~ """ tol'I -'"" •~F ]"'° 131 «I ,,~ >tl'lo i.- orn Sir t' ffv. Mi. ' ~ 22\lt .~!..,,'" ll:~ : M ·~, 10· 1l:lf !I 111,d(;h=·1 ff ., ..,\II ff; ~ ltGr 'l' I J lt: 1~ -\jo ~Ji ~-• 111 111~ 11711$ = .,. Wage Pitched Battle By LEROY POPE uPlBaalDeqWrl&e.r NEW YORK (UP I) -The 1lants of theteolhpaate giant.a cf the toothpaste and Procter & Gamble, are slugging it out in a new round of • markeUng war that makes the pro fo o tb all &q>erbowl seem Uke a Sunday school picnic. ~se lads aren't quar· relling over any piddling million dollar gate. They're brawling over a 10 t4 20 per· cent share of the $S50 million a year dentifrice market. For weapons they use chunks of advertising and public rela· liorts dough ruMlng to the mllllona. The big current news In the contesl is Colgate-PalmoliYe's long ;iwalted counter.attack to what looked to some Madison Av enue observers like a publicity coup by P & G. late in 1968. Accountants Pick Searle Robert M. Searle, partner of Dunn, DeBerry. Sharp & Co., Newport Beach, has been elected ltta!llttr ol t h e Orange Coast California Chapter of the National Association of Accountants for lhe 1970-71 O\&pter Year. Searle has been aresident of Newport Beach for eight years. Bob attended both Long Beacb City CoJlece and New Mes:Jco State College where he studied BusinetS Adminlstra· lion ind accounting. Searle ha s been active in the NAA Organization through the Orangt COOnly C h apte r !Parert Club) where he ~rv· eid u a director of m~gs. Bob, "1th his wife, Alma, realde at 2Mt Cliff Drive, N""JIOl'I Beacl>. New Bank Eyed 111 l\-lian1i Beach MIAMI (UPfl Pan American Blnksharts has ap- pUed for a state charter to· establish a new bank in Miami Be1eh. The proposed tn· stltutloo would be called the Pan American Bink of Mlamf and would be in the New Roney Pl.au 1p1rtn"ltnt com· plt.t on the lite of the. Old Roney Plau Hotel. It would have an lnlUal c1p1tal of J?S0,000. °'" v~ ,m •• . 11 11" (•vrd( .'2: •.:a cl.A M'll 4. ,.21 A"" eor. ~~ ',}t ~.m ',1~ -a~ "'•,•,'•·1~,-.. ·• J 1!.L 20\t l' ... :--... :~. 5r1. pft·~ J ~ ~ ;.,, + ~· At that time, Indiana .,.,..Hft11 ·1w. J:t: ,!Zl111o •-'K"'1;1:'J'.2 ,c"lj'.21lfi~~'tf~1"'-l,f -,.: 1 · J.t: '..!-;1H"'11 tH"1--d.\o.d -+ .. U I I ' "-artm l I om "•V ,.,,~ ,.,. 1VI ... , ti\,. S.ll I'd :!I'll""-·~ H' ""' ' i tlSi.tl ; 11 ... {m Tfl:=1i1o=·~1.1Z 4f :~ ~*: _, n vers ty 1 ..... ., en o -.... ' • MldW GT 1•11111v. trk Cj: 512 s.M 1, G111 , i A""°"' , •1 .,. ~ .,"' "' ,,, .2• 19 'l'I 16\ft 1,o,; _ v. HowJohl! .'J• 75 11t1.1o 20 2014 -1• PrevenUve Dentistry i~sued a ::: fn~ ~~ :r.~ ~ r1"" n~ .~.111.:, fU t·n ~u~i 1S"'11 1i:M ~="c': ..= 1n = ;... ;a_~ o\::!:~"1 ::: ,: ~ ~ YI\.:.:·;· =M~I i~ 1~ !!~ II ... ~~ ±'~,. ..porl 0!1 a &eriel of tests With ,~Tac 5,,, flt o lt1dl '.Ii 2" 'r.;°':anFdn ,:,.10;,7 ¥.u om~ f , 1Dll AVCO pff Jll ll 11\lo J I l l , • ~am Jlle111 I Al 11'1• 11'-1~ -Ito ud IV 1.20 7 flt: 11\l 11\.to + i.' " Mod kl ~ '-t1 7., 1 u ut !"" 11 12. AvtfY I'd 10 11 n )11\ J1 + 1' la Sh PIC 2 ' ''% ,. 1& -,,. Hudoy fnl.:IO ! 1714 1114 l'-43 dentifrices. Entacted teeth ~oc111; 'm n,u Moh..t " ''"" 1111o 0!.~ s1 12 .is u 'so 111 ,., 1.ts 1,,, Avntt In .ioo to 11'1 1 1141 .., l'o l•S pt 01.10 a "~ 1•~ 14411 .... ~""" .12 6 1m 1 ~ 7411 :...::,..; . ' Mont Col •'• 1"' ' I'd tlf l10 EA Miii 1.10 I.II Avnet pn.$0 1 Jt\41 Jt\,\ lfl'o ••... gicJpl\on .:161> 17 l'ti I tl'o + \.i ldeiflw I.to 1 ~ 79 mil +~ were brushed by mechanical on:::,n L 1l~1~f!Monn1Pk lO'\lol>4oB:Ji~ca1vi11'. · •t 11111 1.r11.toAvn11,.i:1 ,J ;:,,. ;:;_: ~111+.i4gi~::f :t t:: f:~ t::~~~lci.!19B•:,,,7r 1a6112r.6Ju~651i._ ..... means wilh the dentrifrlce!I to I~~ 5vr iil f h =: r ~ 1~lZ ~~~~ l~:il ll:ll Mt,',,~",,Vll i:t 1~f = 011 1:l:t 11 IJ lttli JN -~ llllnthm .... Jl llV. 11\lo llll, Ii" C....t 1 " , m. 2 l't 2J'A •..•• d l · the' e I a 11-v rwt_. 1, 11 M•11 T•A 111~ ll!oli O!vlll 3 2~ ) 56 Bond 4.61 s. I __ 00•,~1!!.. co_,..·" 1 1a.,., ,,..., i.v. 1·,. jll c" p13.50 'I 45 "'''" ol$ ••• ·• e ermine 1r r e , .. i".w. 1v; 1411 M•• • w1 :m J'll N••W 1 t 11 1~·211 01v1d J,,, •.o ,, ,. ,,.. ~~y 17' lD\'t 1:m-. 132..., 2 li"I '~-· '::ll'·j~' ,L :ia'°' 21"4 1m .:.:·\.ti b I C '" Mold\ M ' •~ y .. , ,,·01 1i21 Grw!h 1.11 I .to h lldiW .SO "~ 1,1 011'5.e•a I 10 s! 61 •''o .. ~ ... J w ll l' I' +I a ras vene.ss. ":~ I 3i~ '~•Mot Club 1c 11 1 NM 'F'd s'10 its P1 Mk 4.11 1 ... l•krOJIT .lS " 2)'A 2l 2Jv. -:-: ... 0 8 1,vr••llld :ll Jt t ~ N _ ~ • : 1 l20 21\.'t ra 1\.\ -I 'd ' ed r c ' ' ¥..ell•• 1\lt • l!' Fd 1'15 •. ., Inc..... 4.Sl 4.tt 5•tl GI! 1.11 •1 J,_. ""' ,...., + v. ¥N\ff l.J.lt 119 :ll0"6 10~ '°" -111 I'~' "'C pf2JW nso 261" l'"" "~ + ,_. This report sat It <tppear v~"u.s ,r ~ Mu1At E1 2 ,..,. •P•mr iro 1)11 SIP<t 1.0t 1"5 B111J'114.JO U?O,, 6fVo ff\11 60\'t +2 ,,._,. .JI .. ,, 21141 ~ 11.. + 111 IM c' ~ ,.n, lOMo ..!~ 12'"' :"'" that cosmetic toothpastes are ~~y ~ :~ 1~ Ntf .~ 2~,. 2!:l C•P\l ~~~ f1t l~; =::...G~ ~:3' ~:n :::,.ni.,.~.s. 1 1~ 1~ 1~ = ~ ~"" ,;,': 7 'I: 'l~ ;-; +:'~ nd •n ~ :M , = i;i:; 201to +·\t t ... ice as abrasive as other 0 l:in~ 'f .. ':~. =:;c:~ ~ I~~ 'ill er• r:: F~~,~o:.i =~ :: 1f:g 1!:!1 ::~r1M~~ J m: ~\'t ~ .t:: B:1':'~W .i!" 'f itl<o ~j~ 1jMt :..: !=~.l:~~I 1.-: ·i 11:Z ff\l 1::.: + ··~ toothpastes and mii;:ht be g:~11 ,ti~ 1~~ ,1v, ~~,mu~: 2f J~ (:i~ ,1 1~.~ i:·l; ~~i,,, 1J:U 1;:n l:~T'2.1i~4 , ~ i:~ ~v. --. 8:,(:.s.,iv;'io .; J._ 11,. 1141 ... { 1~d -'~.,J ~ ~ ff\.to ~v. = ~t unsafe. Colgate-Palmolive had ~~ ;," 1~1-'J J::Z =:: Llbo ~:¥:. H.,. G~'" ::~ f~ "~;~;: 1~:~ 1::gg ::~re~! :II u '° :it 3'""-;..,-r,•...c• '·'° t gU ff~ ~~ + 41~~' ~~ 2 il 2J"" 21 'hv. -~. initiated the e o s met i e OeThl 111f '"' •v. "'•" ,• .. , ',"',, n,~ l~ci"' iA i :to ,.T"'• 5>0 -~ ,',·'•",•,,.•le '•",.so 1~ k°* ~.,., ~ ..... ~':=1;;:? ,'.: :f "' ~ 'i~"" +\Ii Inmont W:~se JlOD 1' !'~ l'~ :.:.11~· O.lux (II 55 Jt N• e cn11e Gf llos· ""• '• ·•• 0·.., t I 21 10~ 10411 IC*o ···~ '"" 111!1 t s t~ 3'\11 1"'1 ~ lntU~o .1(iii' ll ~ 3'9 1~ -~ loolhpute movement ~·ilh its Ott C1nT !•'Ii l!l'I =:: ie...,,.A 'l~ ;l'I C11>ll 5.7~ 6.21 lO t .Jms 1l~ 1iii e,",!•MI pl I 1! IS l•V, 14'111 ,:: 14 •1vtin Cit 1 21 lll lt'\ l~ = 'M /~:~~ c!'!A1J! ,l lf" 171.li 11\i. ... ,. · d h d ded Det II• lt It'~ w . Fund 1.Jl 1,21 'M 11 10·" 10·'1 •" Ind I& !Mio 11:i.. 1'411 + I.Ii u • Pw L«I lt 21'it 21411 21'!oli -l,(j lnterci 1.10 11 Jtl.lt ~J! -1 "-.. . UltraBntean a succee Oew•Y £ P t. ,~H•I snvr ''• 5\lo F•nt u •1.1C1 ' '°" ,-0 111htn Pl2.Jt 11 .U\~ 4l .U\lt +t~ 11>1.• 1>11.10 intflkl11C 'I• 11 22,.. ,.,._1411 , bb" b' h fthe Ol1m Cr 1114 1• NEn GE lS..1.\-snrlld tl91026 AIM t'ast",1 81uoc:llLb 10 1' 311'-311 3t"-+V.~ llf'10102\ll.ID1 ... 1Dm +"'llM 4IO · 2Sl7'J 2fO 2t~!AI • .,. In gra lllg a lg S are 0 Oltc: Inc 2•o j ',',.~ HatG, ~r~ iJtt Sotel 1:S11 1:20 rc SK t'J5 10.16 !11•1 l•b .io '61, ~ 21411 ?114 -" •,,M, •,·_'.' •'> ... ,,. • .. ~ t0 4 ,, _+>•,, •,,<>,MIKI• lS .U\'to , .. ._ -~ • k t Olver CM J ·~ ..,.1n , 1 C'ltmcl 1J.&S 11.32 F-" ,·to 7·,l l•Yk Cl1 .Jtl ...... m ,.. -,. ... In 'I• .JOb IG .,.. l.'t mare . 0oc11111 ''~•\lo "•'•'''•, ',,~?!°"co1an111: P:~r 11e~ ,·,.7,,a•••lnv11 '"l')lSV.:s.sl\+'\ii 111.oi 111 2s ,, 2.~,,.., iw "i.eo '1""'1 61~-~ . U . . Onld111 l I') ) •1• .., ... Vs E•ulV J.Jol l .lS p ! 6·92 in Bt•I F1111 11f JI lOV. lOV. l\ du Dnl k HJ 117'it 116\'to lhV. = 40 i'i"1'~v l · 1~~ """ 2lllo 2Jlti + ~ The Ind I an a n1vers1ty Oow J!lf' l S'h 3' ,• ··.~. ~r.-1,,..... Funcl 9.:Jf 10,2S ,.:n"MulQ f JO l:SO B•c-m~n ·" M 13'11 '3111 Fi"!, -~ duPont IJU.!O :u UV. lS H + ~ ft 11(1 iOa 711 !2!'11 12VI 1j• +"' d Ii bl''zed nd OOJle09 10 :ll>ll ~·· • ln<om 91610.GI Ml 12'25J)(l!IK!Olc1!.X1 2" J4',\ l~ "'::,\,ov~~L~., ..... ~~\\ 20\(i v.+ .... 1:1 1nc1v~1.10 o'O~h'n\'t tl~-~ stu y was we pu IC! a or,... NL 1 1~ ~P~· 0011 1~~ 1I~ vent 1:n '·'' Ha~I"" 1·11 1·u BtKll Al• .7~ •" •,,'.. ,•,-.; I"" -~ ~ .:u ... !:oJ ?;ID0 ,~ .. 11,, , " t ~,, ,','i•",.!.M,, 0, ", 11 11~ lH~ _ , .. 'od' I lh 1 · 1 do11nkln O 11>~1' •$ co1 Gt111 1o u 10."',.1 51 t"tt tu!l•lco Ptl .$0 01 _ •• .. "' .10 ~·,. u .. ,.,. •• '3 .. many perJ lt'a S a prln e ~¥rlr!'ln 1•'.~ t5'1o NW NB!G IV, f'4 Com5 8d t:2' t ,¥ .. ~ Jn! 1.1!1 ,·f; Bt/l!tn 1.1* Jf 111.'f 2~ im -:-:-.. ~g:;:'f:.0,2 ,,,, 'If! 2f-' '~t: -""' In Mng .40t 17 Ul't :J\.i tj,, =I .. ii pointed out that P. & F. was E111t•!;: 1 ;\'t ~~Ip~~ 1:i: ~~ c:\~ ~B l:ll i:!t "~ l~d ,~:i; 'fl, ::1T"a~·... 1! ~., ~ ,, .... :. ~ OYnlAm ,JOit "e7 .l~ ' Jl'o = ~ l~'1N~:a '1·~ m fflt 1t\'t 3Jl:t = !9 he vy financial contributor £••• $h 7"• 1 Ohio Art S'lt 6 omo .t..1 • » t 12 11ca '~""•; • Bill tnfrcon ' •t• •1• i'll -,,., -·F-tn t A~11 1 ,... • ;!!• .._ •l to Dr. Muhler's Preventive eM..,ll 1f;! 1!~ ~·n 1ji.. 1m :;:: ~: l:ri :.ts ~ ~ 2,·t,~·~ l:::\~ ~~ 'i ~"' !~ •"" +r · •-co c. ·" 11 11 16~ 1•1-i -14 1~~tt ::i~ 1,'"!I '"fl 1 12 _,"" • a a ~con ~lb ,J~• 1•y. lo Wat )6 ,5 oml>tl $:,3 6:1' (;rwlh 10,so M.50 lltml1 Co .. ,, lJ'!oli 12\'to. !' .... -.. l"lrPk ... 26 JN. 21in 2:1\'t -"" 1nr T& T 1.lJ .... ~2\r 61\.) .... -"' . Dentistry at the University. Ee;: '''' 1 f.i "'' ~: 1~ 1m om1111 l.1• 6,11 PrQ F~ i '.!t 1:st B-11co 1.1D 41 "'.,, ol$ H ~ "!lF'< Liii 1111 u 11'1 1ni. + u. 1TT 011 4.JG , 111 +2~ Stung by this. r. nu er~k~.,: l•~1Sl~PE(•1.,1 n •1on1"'Con10•1n10.~10.~,.,ovo111 1:•••.l1 1r,:~~~·~ 110.uo,r, '''" 11.-¥. ••ICllllM -1 15 11 '"'-.,,,tn f'lf.' ~ 1•ot.14 1• -'Ill . D ,1 hi •, 'n • f"' , C 1 11~ Ul'l concord 10 .• 110.'1 Pro P0<11 , 21 '·" :eneu ptS.10 ' 1 • .,., 1u 1 ::_. :; 0111 f1o 'f'i ll. !l::fil i!vt ~ 1nW,'• 01J , ,1 • ..., , , _1 denird that p &G knew about E 1c1w '• l\lo P1MI 8r 41 '1\11 c:;:1 ~~ ':so ,'.,U ;:;:g,~y, :·~ :·H Btnll s!, :i.JO lO 1'1\11 11 ""' J -Vt 1lonY1 I J 21 :nl'to ti m.. .. "'* l"r f.l flf ilit 4''11 f'"" 141-' +I~ · · . Er,~m •v. j"""ac: ""'a s • ! (d 11111,u,111,..,.. Fund•·· 11.1111.,., 1~ 're 2;~ 'f.!!.~ m~~/f'~~ 4~ mt n,:: j':t +1~1~11.f1u 1;.,4a5 ';J,,~J1\~" ll~=~~ his abrasiveness tests until ~1 0,f:' ,~~ 5 ""' ;:_ct•ce. ';U ';ii ~; al' if~ 1f~l Eou" •.4i i '·:! :•mii:1 ~"111 J~ J... ~ ~ :.:·;;, 1£t.:;1c.1f 210 fi 11"' fj',•, l,,... = l't 1 : 1 10tt1111q11 ,n '~ 131~ ~!7~ 11,~ :·:· · th ey were completed. £1 ~·o"111 11 1,'11 ~=~~r Pi" l~ l::• ~~ ~8~~ 1:G6 .:12 G~h' 112:~ ~:~ ,•i,o Th'"'··"' 21 4Pt 4J .:1411 +1 Elt<1:' .... · 1 ~ .. , 111ro•c• • , J s J • •• . ed ;•o j l " -· 1 ·dtV•h M ,S7.ID51.• IMOf'l'I .10 1.16 1ck Olt .N ',J •,,'~ ~.,.~ 51 _a. E Mom'~.,, ' t. ,•• j~ =:~I',"• !K,,! .. °'.! 1, !,',,, "• I',,, :·:·· Colgate-Palmlll1ve smart "''..,. c 2 111 6~ 0•••w H ·-""°'''""'''' G•-= 111vr11 j·" '·'° BiatrJo~~ ·" .,. ,, 1 v. 1.; "" v. ... .. "" ... 1 " + «, h otc:•' 1~.1· "·'' v11•• " '·'' 111 •• L1.,. 1 , 11 11•• 1~.t. = .: El:l~w.r ff " :tt ::: + v. ln"•"P"' 1.u ' 1~ lf'' 1~ + •• under the attack on I e 0 ,,.,..,. 11.1• n.:iof VOY•• s."u 4.16 lloctrH .:ii ua H•~ 54> 51 +.,., ~1"•'°"1" ' 91 11 ,,. 1~ 16 "·i.4 n1Wr11s1, ·'° !,lo U'lli 1 ~ 11"" -\If cosmetic toothpas1es even ~'~e• ,t:: 1tft·:~r.t 1l::i 11:'·Jt 11::-1R'\!t41.l5° 1~ 1~~1-1o 1"tsv. ,~~l~ ..... ~~:cp 1 ~ f~ ~ n~ ''"' + ""' 1:::fifr',·• n 1~~t fin~ lr' ::·:: thou•h Its Ultra Brite wasn't R w s gre•tl 11.lol 11.1.t -"" tll :rt kf*lt Irks ",, •,•,• .,,"' 11'6 -Vo !""' r1 '11• 'ln IF ll. k :...:·~ 1:::,.1\ \:l3 l~ nl\ ntt n~ :.'."' . tarr rft1 Fd 10.JO 11 ,Jt lftn "• J.02 ao.1,.. Ca ... "' l ... ll'\ -v. me .... Al•F I 11 ~ . t "',_,,rw ll l! ,,~ I! Ill: + ;: menl'·oned 1·0 the Indiana • ., °'""' 1.~ 11.21n.21 1111•1• 12.11•.1tkbcu _ _..2.5b n1 .w' .u·~ j\1 +"' ,,,,.,,1120 ,, 'A.toceH ·:M lG6 1 •. • £1ton"'Mow••d: Sc:llddlr ,. ..... , Bond 1 .... -'' ', ,•,• ,,•l't \.'II -,,., f:mp()lll i.1• 1 ii" !!:: • 1'.I r.::QID M 21 n" ~t, !11'1 -It .. Un'.Ver5uty report f.•ltll '.21 10,14 lnl lllW ~ .... 11 !$"' 1.:11 1 t '°' EllQll'll,l.Jn .io 110 .._ < •• ''' ll. -> ., • ' rwfll 10.1111.~ ~O<' f1·ttf13' dtn t.20 1"6 1•1'r""' 14" "i~l'lllM 11u:ll Jll"'U7"'Ul'I =,.,. -J -T-.o Now Cp '·s ready1'ng a G• H' h ncom J.Jl •.02 11 j·" j-¥." W•r 1.u .11 '' ,. 2• _"' .,,,1, •u• . " tl'I tl'I tl't _ ~ • _ Counter attack an advertising s1oct 11,,, 11.os Sa(ur11Y r11J1i" j ... a. Edt1 1.2• 21 " ""' 321') ~ ~ eautvFd .1or 111 "' l\11 + acli.t..ll pf,., 1 ,,,. 6 .,, .Ven lg Sp«I J.Ot 1.15 om SI .'6 ... •orir••n1 .IO JO 121't nu. 12\Ar -'Ao Eavlr G• t .20 t ~-j"' la -j•ck1""" u 16 1 7v, 1, ._. _, , Ebttil H .U 11.lt Etl/IV j· ·" 1-n• /llC J9 t•~ 9 f -'I ESI Inc 1.20 t \.\ 'I') .. , J1rot1r .20 ' l 1,_ -+ '4 ca mpaign based on a new 1•rr1 10.,•11.tt 1nvt11 ·' .nerMf.t..~.ll!ll 41 1 11"' 1 +"'£.111111,. .JO ff 1 1111Wt 1CM -4i.Jan111n ..60tt 3 ,,,., IJ\'o uv.-•. mr• k: • n S.21 Ult•• I.Sf J·°' llf1ffSI 2.Ce 11 ""' 4"111 """'+\lo ;n••lnt 1.'9 nv. 2'1'1 2'1.li ...• J1otnFd .Off :II l 910 '''i _\'II 1oolhpaste abrasiveness test UCB p l n•r•Y 10:1t10.6t 1lte Am •J·• ,,·:I ••111 M• Ll'O 1u sen n J7\~ _Iii ,1.,un .JOot 2 m 1u. m + ._ j•oFo 1n,ow u ''" 9.. ,,._ .. , Os nip"' J.JS S,7, I S..CS .11 't2 llrllfMy llf 2 1J 41\; -40\'t ,II,+~ !lllYI CP .U t I' l !~ lt .. , tffnPllot .lltl 11 !"' j" j41' -14 by the Council on Dental £ou11, 1.0. 1,11 11 c111 ._..ff '•' s.11 ,.., ,,,. 111 11 "" tt11 111~1 pn,.o 1 j1" lOh J1111i + 'Ill '"l•ft1 .SOD 11 JV. l'• J''I • 1 .. . foul Glh 1.1' 1.5' Sl'Mlm Fd I it 9dwY ..... , 11 ~ 211'4 ~ ··••• ll'olnd "'°" I ff'o 1 .... 1.-. -~ J"cr~ .., ' !SCI IO SCI 50 -Therapeutics of the American lou ,.,, '-" 3.il S"••o.:• r·: H~ BO'w\'H.i pf 2 1, 16\i ,. "' ..... ~v1n1P ,61)1) I i1 '' ~1 .. rm\So 1.50 .. ·~· .. d" •19 -·~ Denta~ Ahssdociallon. be"The AOAr R. w. Starr or 2849 Rustic~:~,~ In i::n l!:il 11:~. :.-~~. '·' !5:u~~·:t; 1i ~ ~~ ~~ ~·~ ~= :: ff 1!G llt; i,~ ~,n 11E:.~~iif°~ :a M~ »= n~: ~ Council a to act cause n Gate \Yay Orange has been F••m Bu ·~111vl11 c101t '· 1,1_... ewnSlll"• .20 15 l\li Mio .,_ -. F11rc11 C•m "" ~ r."" 1v, -,,.. jolmM•n 1.Jo '' :l.!11\ lJ J -" I I l' • • F~ Gr!~ 1e t1 11 ." l ~Vfll 9.fi o.71,...,,Sllot I... I ,.\~ 21 ttW. -"'FalrHm ·I" " f. .• , ...... DhnJor>n .J2 lOI .St"t ... ,, + ""-pressure r om assoc a ion promoted to vice president ,111 c811 10.01 10.•• Trull 1. J 1.11 ,11111.,n; ,10 51 1, .. 1,"" 1~ + 111 ,..,,_ J6 1 1 ~ 1 "'_ '"jo11111 svc . .., 2 ,,," . , ,,,. .... .. _" "d Cl t FdFundlJw 1so1 sm1111e ,.\21,12!11(Y Er1.'0 -"1M 2N.2 \F•l'1tll IOP ,, 'Iii ffi J1t .+\ioOfllOQ•n 0~ 71al't •I -1 memut:rll , Sil a ogae db h d .. tr I I Fld lrnd 10:1122:04 Sw•t Inv -" 1.:11 ll4d C•Alit .u ··,;. ,.. 1 -.1,Famlly,.f .io l' 1 1 'ii!_'"'J-L•u .-u ,._, •It Jl'li -\"> spokesman an ranc a mrn1s a or or 1'1ft1n,.111 Proo : Sw•~v 1Gt 1j·tt 1J·Il l\Hfat 111 ·"'r. '! '" • ! -\a Fan111t1 ·~ 1 n-. , •.. Jor""1n 1.:1C1 J '° 20 .... · United ""llf · Ba k' 26 0¥nm l .lS 6,0U t:v•f "" · 417 l~flFwt 1 I 1 7'\I ~ -14 Fir Wn j Fin 1 1)"" 1) I "' l " Tbe ADA project t'stcd 30 \.Al orrua n s 1n0u11 3 ll 1.10 ,•,r,!!.•00 !·2. ,:sc, lukwlw .ti '1"1') 1..-,,,., +"' F~ .• .! " sm mo " UI b ch rl I lncom 5.1• s.aJ s .... SI ,.·;. Ot """"' ll:•tna ~ ~-...... -" F Int .761 Ml N ;;; ,m \\ dentifrices, including tra ran of ees n Orange venr., ,1·6'1,'-,",sl:~~'" FUnd··· """kit "'lJltl 11 ,..,.., • !rn11!",~.o.r•• I,'°.-•'•' ll" ~ ,J~'~:,·,· B I d P &G , C l d FllF •• • · A '"° J20 .1.st lv•I 1NI I.~ S1 3' tdMol .,. ff tt -.-rte an . . s res an County ,,un 011 '-'' l.ll F~ s'so OJ 111•1 No 1 n.. 111 ;m :Ml') ""' -FHNMN ,. 1114 SM SJ + GI I b . • F1t lnGlh J,'1 l.lfSllln ROI,,:.,,.· lu•NProl.U n ,•, ,•,• ,"',.~+~FtdNMl•rt 'Tl 11, ltl l·l•+ln 'eem. or a ras1veness on Starr who ~·Ill work out of F11 ins•-J.1' t .so 111 l•.$1 ii.JI 111"""' ·"' 11 .. --,. ,. l!I lffi I '! teeth lnthemouthbyordinary th b 'k' G 3 . al~!: 'r.I" i.~ 1:#: fi'::k°" 1:·:,:111~:t~v ·~Ht '~111"1jJ11o 1Tl"''::.~~l~~£~-'t : 1 ... l~=·: Neither of the giants came headquarters in Santa An11, ",',',' 0,'!" ,'.·,", ,_,, lu"'11 1:12 t.M ~· • .,"-"•,·,.'° ' -..... -"' rc10...1str 1 n J6" 3'\' ~ !Uarhei Symbol• toothbrushing methods. e an s "?up region ~~1 s~·;: ~:~1:':'°sv~ri11<1 ini j, '~' -~:-'"' -· •• 'i::!::~f1: I~· ~ i;~ ~-;, 'th lh be I h d ed ( lh l 19 Fnd Git. 311 'n Kh . 6 1.11 ~ .. Fl .... n! ,.i:,, ,: .. ~ ,Ill ,i:t ... -_+ ~ ·m-... ~ ' , ... ,•,• -_ ... ,. (IU! w1 e s score. a .serv or e pas Founetri GrOup· · ~YllC• Gt 1.-. g.1J u 11,11n M""' ~ .., c ,~ ""' v. Brands lnc:ludl_ng T ·La k, months as an Area ad-~= ll::1il:J !~Al• J'.:l: '1:...M fc:~olAJ. ffl, '"~ ~ Im -"'"~ 1.-a it "l!l9 ~\~ :".' ~ """'"""""'-"• tw" """""_. ......£ odenl Lis'\ I P 1 1 at 1 '"'-""" Ji ·• r, 3:w .-Ml -ltNll 1.«1 6 {~ 1!1' + 4li flll "" ,_. INfht ~ • 1K:rm • er ne. ep~ ministrator ror the Southern r-.::ti Mi •:U ~~ :• ,fs r::n =~ P7':1.f f 11(1~ ~ =: +·v. ! ' :'.:"'\~ ~ .~~ !."' ..,.:;: ::. "' .. ,.. """" .,,, IMOfflct•L dent 1nd Amm-1-0ent \\'ere di t . t r th b nk' N t' I ~e:rl1 G •.a ,.. Tflfl C•• .:.I 1.1J l:"·~ ~·l' 1 e-r"'l '"".:.:"' ".. ·'" 1,n, •,, ',',;? J7Vt -..• •. ._..,,.a.tr. If lb:lno&. .......__ .. '"' least abrasivt by normal D~ ~~ 0 t e. a' A~ Ano '°"1 8 'g~{ Hi' i'f, ~~ EFi, ,,::: 1T:l: f:~~ ''fl 'l ""' ?:: ~~ i ~ .. ~Nc~ ~ 't n~ t!~' n~ -" ..... -~ dlwlclen.L ~loi111d•llq .... - brushing. ivis1on a its ~ gees y,111 5,,, :u ,..,,~ iG' ·n lH ~''::l:r; .o • '"' ll"' lN -~ ~r=-111'.L f! ~ ;il: ::m :!1"' ......._ d-Ot<11,.. °' ••Ill "' ,,.,. '"" In top place among the mn-lleedquarters. ){is territory F,;oo; ~.~ .:"-u~n~ M~ :1J 1:., ~::. afT1·~ rn ~·;. Jr It ='v. 'F .JOI it 1m IJt, ~ -h •hell dl\ll<ltnd, ~·If I• 1 t '"'· .... Jor brands was ColRate'~ encompassed 13 I 0 u the r n ::...:·'i"~ o~i~ •. ,. ~1..:0~~"";!' l.N ~=~f1tr~ :ii ~ u~ ~:z 1r: ~a ii.m,=f~11 / 'j ~ ~t!~ 1• I~ ~'::v~li:: ;oc!.C::. ':'" .::::: "reAular " 1?0thpai;te, follo~·ed $latet and the District of f~~'!c ::n i::f ~~~ 1J~:11 1t:~ !!·~~(·~~. '' 128-n'• 11-. -"'!~":/% l.l11 z3' U\: """ ••tn. .-otei.rrd • Hit .. ,., by Ultra Brite and fltacLeans. 17f. Trlf 10 ... H.., k:len !·'' •llv.t .-'Ob 111' ~l: n~ :... ... i. il>ll ~ .,l ~ ~ ~ =·"' llllt , .. ,. flo-09<111'M ., Midi .,.., P.&.G.'s Crest and Gletm COiumbia. ".;,.:.oi""" i:!; :3 ~:"t:,n ~· 1:1! f~c~~·" ' ,..,, • ' -~ 1t ~.. ii '"f&ii ff ... t !:""'* ,..~....,., -.111-. k-o.ti.,... werr do"'" in eleventh nnd six· Starr ls a pasl direetor and "'""* 'z·tt ,,,, \,~ L'in""i·li'I"' ~ct.r.1:ili f 1f~ ll" I + v. ~=~ 1,t;t1 2j' i~ ri~ U,., + ~., .. i. tt111 "''· •" ~11111i... 1n,,.. I r •• f th lbf1ltr .t2 !.It tncom 11 OltM'MCit 2 JI '5141 ll\,o, -~ l"l~S I I' )al' 10 :ro -It wllll 4ll\'ldtnf1 In aman., n--N .. 1M41f1. ter.nlh p Aces. ormer mem.,,,r o e er· •w" SK! sa• 111 4 •• :,, """'°.,.._ .io "' u ~ + ~,. a l.llt "°"" :io '° +.,.,._,..Id 11111 .... ,, flvldlM .,.,111111, ... U m.Jtt of th S Aff• I" I~ 7 O• llCt• I iM J ?I C'"' ,.4Y J '°' -}', !'Y tit' ,It! 1tl 21"" ,lV. :bVo +.I ltt\"H « lie .alon ttlt"' al lat! lllV!flN Colgate-Palmolive says ll Is eeu vt com l!t e an-~·1 F<t 1:1s 1:.s1 •N1••1'0 5" •'.11 "" ~ui1 1·• ~' j'llll~"' "' +,,., F~ t 11 .u 12 it"" 1"' lN -"" ,,... r-Oteiarwo., ••Id"' im ..._ "naturally quite plensed nt ta An• Chamber of Com-Gr!~, Jl 1!:~ 11~ r.ci""" tH tll ::,1~~ I.~· 1l\ + ~ ~OOd f.lr~'° M li~ ll-ft"·,: llfKt" •lvllMnc. 1_,..,, In mo dlfl'lne Ulese OfriClllJ findings whlcfl me ref ; p&St president and :;:i,dn ncl lt::~ ~t:. 1/~ In l:b 1i:?3 =I f,lf a + \4 ~= t;.,\, I.. li rn, . '~ \;1 !_ 1\! lfJt. 8111'1'!1..., ~Pl Yll\la M _,IW\llllN Kente to remove the cloud dirtclor of . the Los Angeles t"¢111IOll: 3.IO , ,, ""·~.~ ~u J~·n ~1.li :;:r 1?',,~·r ~ "' , '°' ......., faot~ .,, 20 ' ,.1~ 14'4 Jn~ +"" • °"''Jtrlbut*' itetw.. ._,,...., 111 ....,, under ~·hkh Ultra Brlle hll! Credit Men s Association and Giii ,,,, t·u ~-~ ui:'h,M '"T•l'Y .tolt l rm mt 1J: :.::._. ::ci~. ': 1~ ~~ ~"' ~ = ~ tl9-(;1lll& tll-E•<CI~ t-1'"""" been .since the tes ts by in:. of the Southern Cillfomla :~=· .~ ,, u~~ 'l·:: 1::: ~'°\., 'ti 11'~ l,C: ~=a l'MclC p1!,90 ' Ill! ~Iii l1"i -11 ..... arllf Miit "' fWIL .... , .... b~ h h I n.1.... ,.1 1• !.i. ~ 1.,, 1. Ttell" I~ .. H.WA'lr M 'I f\; f;;; -•• ~v.:1.,: n ~ lf' l1JW = 1: ""-Wf'-Eii: rt.Ill. l'llP-Wllllout .. ,. 1olu.hler wtrt pub\is ed." e apttt c rwucrt orr~" tlf ~" Tnn• t:• 1e.si "' s" .-. d ,.,, ~ :;·M "~" ... , , u 1 _,.. ........ -wrtfl .. ., ... """' ,,,,.._.,,,... The ball now has bten kick· As.wciates, and a memi>t:r of ri:'fff j-tt : :~m. ll:ft lf~·Jt ="~''le ~ , :.::" ';V«:~:•1 :~ ].! ~;: ;,": ~fa+·,,. dh1r1ktM, wi-WMn ...... ......,.ut ed . lh direct' r Cl the N Uonll Committee for ti '"" 1 :i7 I . ' WI"* , ... , ll•m•S ~'f"1 , n;: \t . -"~-· 111 .4JI ., I°'• 10-. ""' -\to ....... ..,.,.,. ""-In """""" ., I~ in e ion o n· a ~"k°'?7n1 :·§ " ~.,.\!" ' "" ' ~-' .! '9 ~ 9·• :t~? + ll -0--. 1rt1111t " .,.r,. l'W"l•lrtit undrr tllil einnatl where P.&.G. Is hend. the Oc!velopment of Bank I I P_t!I >: ,:D nt:it I'd ,:.,. '._.. ~· ~ 14 !\ !j14 =, "'i co 1.t11 jl ,,., 'a;: '!1;o -lt .. ,..Mlky Ar;i, fll' Malt'llln .., wet quarttrtd. ,.fad.Ison Avenue IS Loan and Credit officers of the I , v;u., '. ~· ~'• 1:3' ~!:! , ter ,1• t -1.i :, '.fi~'° 40 1~ j~~ 1 1 -...,.Nn1-. "'-"_,." IM111 .wiaa • waltJna ftr t.be runb.ck. Roben Morris Auoclatea. ·= ar ,::. i.'ll ~!;... l:U t:U Nri.~ ft \I u: u~ :.:r · •11'1 llt• l.• " ~ JN :..:." ....... _ .... ,. - " • • • • • • • • • :. • ! • • • ' I Navtmbtr 1970 DAJL Y l'ILOT • Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne,v York Stoel{ Exchange List -.. -""' '"" -"" St.ek 1-den I ~\ ~ Ir. ~~ !J!l :r ~ MOS? SILWS f t~;g"j lz ~i ~~~ it ~~ 1 ~tt~ ~ 1 ~ "r£~~r"~tl~1t!1 r~· .=~.'~.~i IS!*' T~ ~1 ~ r.. t ti: .,.,, ir::.:' .,,~-·wv· ti:\1 l . 11P:ff. : .-:rt"\,.. lt l 111. 1J~' ,=g~=T.1 M!t 1'1A i :f1 ~ 1 1 ~ K::c1z•;: .. :: n" .. Iii ~~.F'f:1 'Bl .. _: XIM 114 ~"•"• .M lJ 11. ,1. :1. -~ '" " " -•• o:i:: 'r. lr:Mllltf I 26 j Ir: JC1 50\'o -14 11'1 pr l' \'e + .. J.i1 pf I OI ··it 11111 .. , I/I 11\ro 110.:. -tx !Kt ,,1 ~ _ " Mr!nt ... "~ lj •• l!m~ ~n: ~n~ 'f':1~1t ff ': = ~ Cl\ l~I I olO " ' ~ U"'+"'~"-·· "' I +"' n1\l '1.io I 1l f l'I lJ.'lt ~~ -~ N:~r.e.... ~ ~ll~ -0.:. 11't' 'itJ"f~ S~~ · '1:au ~~ I ,5 I~~ ,,ru'~ ~ ~ r~~i:: ~11!! 11: ~: ~'"'~ro w• "1 II ,.. +,.. Mtv o si... H:;; i.v. +lb °' 'F-"11 u f l'l ;.\'r-\1 Oll•U 1~ K >t 11" + \t f'« ..., It 1 1 41 41 '+-~ f.11• ,,.. Pf I 11l:::=i£ l 4 s lf\°: Jf~!.:Nlr•M• !'° i'8 olll't 4f\lf 4fYI ~~ > 1(1.-.cfi I 20 4 41 41 Nt M,.;" 60 do 4J .., il r If • l(lM I . t.\ .iJ~ ,1 olll,+I\ NfllMtf l 'I 1100 .Qt\ d "I "1'1+1 ln·t kftlt111,j 50e n 11, JI 1 •N111or11a. • 1.--. u-. 1~+u. °"" , 11.oellrlnt I 19 11 1 0 Int t, -:: Horlolk W S '2 il'il Sl SJ\~ -1' Htr~• 50b IC-• I tO I JC~ )O•• .... ,._ -ffol"lfllCr. .lOr II p\,; t ~ ko rt GD 1 311 ICor-• l'ld ' I~ ,.. ...... Nor•I• n to !' 201. O'IO 20 f I(, ••• II: I xi. IC 1ttco I ID t3 3I\\ :a1t' )11(:!' + Ito l<MIAm Ctr I I ltv. 1' 1' -... tr1!n LIM Krn~ SS U 2!J l4 J"• •• +I l'fA (Oil to 1 l"'° IT 1/'t + ~ o Inc Ill K ottlltf ...._ ,.,. ,.. Ng Am P!\h I 1• UV> 1' \ J "" ' 50D ~ 1r 3 ui.. n n\.O + 111MDAmll:~110 ,, n 16-. ,, .. _._ Hott 2.0 °"' II :M • Joi J.1\\ NOAll:k pH IJ I J41.i SH~ 14'* + \lo If Tr 11• -L-NW.Ilk Pll.lS ' 11\<t 17'11 1™ -"" l~>G• ~ l ..:IG11 I 40 11 1n, :n1o. "'• Noe••• U! ,. 1$1 u 11'• llW, Mii I .... '° L•msn S.H I >>l 16"' "'-l•h + \I. NorCenG1 60 tS U" ll\~ ll~ + \o I \J,11 lS ~ll•vn tJ ~·, •,n• 16 \lo NorCitnltw "" lSJ.O ,..., 1'\o lt~ + ,, m 1 L•"" ~1u tot i:tt, N. JU\+ " E"lllG11 1 n u ni. »'4 '"• t h lton IOll LllrebSI 1'• • I "In PS l n "' i)'4 27h ,,... "i rlf'•c IO Lw r.Si.t so " l1lili 11,... 1,-+ '' ill'IG11 1 60 US 4 \i 41\t ~•• \o ow Co 60 L St 12 s -· .. Ni l'fG "'l~ >.SO 1J Jj ,, 1'"'1 pl2 10 "' p l ,11 JCU -~ ::.0\6 -I•~· NG or a UGO 1'~ ,.~ ""+ii, 1n1 "'I LtllC.O 0111 l4 101• t • 10 -'-"rllhr I O 111 l" p,i., n:i.., f \lo llnoclt I 10 Lol•~',',.,•,> •• ~. "">> --, t i.., N Pw M4 1Sll I 1 JI +I mm P•I(. •v 11t 11\o J 16 N Pw •tl.t.o J..cl 4$ 45 Q mmn 1.0. ltd1N JO 1l 1J I ~ 21!'o -\Ii Not!'lathi 2Si )I t \ 1'-t t mpP.ot Ill> l~I 'II 10 11"' 11•• I)~ "''"°"' '"ts. I I"' I~· '" ....... co '"° ltt.f>C""' 'II •l 10'1 11 ~ Hiio -\'I H .. th100 ~ I'll I H•o 161' -lift llfff p!J SO L1hV1I Ind 'II 3~1 J~ 1· ~'*'1 Air! 4J 156 17~ 16''1 17'~ i U "10 > Lllf'lmn 110. 61 171.io 11 1 \II + \'I wl81111: 1 olO l2 :J.I\~ 141-t 34"1 \I, kll org !'G L•vvl'"ll CID ' t • t t ow,!.,' I'!'! 141 l~t\ H Ulo "' wllnt 11 LFC Flntncl 10 4.... 411 4..; '* "'fl. 20 .S. • 5'"" 4-~ Smh~AO 1 ;o lFl Cp 11 711 I 1 -1.11 '*' nd •I I rN J \'I .tl\lo Smlm ln!I .io LlllOFll I ?0 14 •""• • U• i Vt Wtttn ~4 I 41l'o fl\4 ..il\ + i(i Sml!h KP 1 Ub OF ot4 IS 1 '' •1 !,!, ~:\!!,!W J20 11 ~ m'1o 4014 -141 muc•t< 111 \"'1:1~~ .. LH 1~ if"' ,~.,'t '~~ \'I :iri1;m' i.'1:1t -12! ..t ' ~ :z." + ~ I• ,~·· ~ L !!riv L" lo 46 IJ't Ullo lilli 4-1fo or of1 '° l ii 4~ 4-~ onv (1> Ole Lio•• M, ? 50 ?16 -'J\O 4!" -.... VF Co .... "' -It In Ok Lloo M pf 1 110 91\.\ "., t1V. P-LIM l• LllvEll l"' ]) .. t 7'Hi .. + ~ ~ EIKI ,, 11 ~ sv. 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IM'::! 1", ~ -" 11 EllY J " 31114 ,,._ Ir.:+ 'Hi '* Alrm I" l->LI l4 ~ tl.~ 1~ 1~~ = ~ llltCo .U 1 U l\lo ,.. -V. ··--N~ • ., .. ,.,!!l'l,,. ....... ..,..,,,..,.., .. ,.,.,.,, .... ,,, .. "'"""' .. '"'"""I ,...._, 11111r a.-Clttl Cll• r HI• 1111 .... 111111 ---------~ S DOW JOllll AVt•AGlt "jfl~"""' ck F" 0 h ~u.nts 1J3t•™")l-"' """'VOtl.iAtl ll'l11el DowoJ_,,..,..,.ll•l"l 'S •""" 11 H.~"' 5 " ft"' -~ to s llllS -.to t'l lJ nloi 1t4 TOCKS Vt ' D 4 IO 110 '1\\ l\lii ·1w.-..., , .. " -~ trnd .. ,, l'O\\ 1•"' •\'I -~ I"" ,.vet" ,..Hlfh '"l!"i'"' ,fi~" ... r~" ~rik"I:' ., 'I .. ,1~ .lt-1.\ .1 t-• ~ .~ 1 •-\'I M l2'b '1 lflol 14'-,. ... _" •n ,n~1 ..... 1U 1 U.14'-0 Vu 1r1M•1 ) '° 20 2' l t. :1~ M1' !""-.,. t ... 6~1l!il n.n~1!l"1n~-1 ~I ~11 II~ 111..0110tJI 110?1 +6 VWltlJnll n l _ll\1111\o!t 1 1~-W. ~ '1"' 1~': .J';;,-"" 0 M• d N Sullll'lkG •O l 21\oo :ltVi ~\'l =\ft, ron!'tct~ n '::O:ti'~'1i~.,.2!1rs°l23 -W·X Y·Z-1~ 2 '::: .~ -"" n txe ote t:r~:.J.; ~: 1ta 11' ;l~ -~ r.i,~· Tl~= ::::~,,:.,r~~ ~1 .!ffi, ·~'; ·~1" t'~ •j• •.J~ 1114 lvllron .o r, i,h ~l 1: 1,_. ; '4 u1 11 HJ 100 woen olJ iii , i.. ~ ~ +: ~ •l 1 ~ p 11'4 t 'I VllrOl'I OO<lft I) t 1-. Ill> 6.1 •itc I f.I I~ ::::~1Jo. 4 \.o 4 (l \lo -11 !i n'6 R:: ff::= a NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market f1n1sh· -T-~:l!..:~'Co1 I 'I 1 l 11 ~--" II JI,. i1 ~1'4 + v. d ed I 1111 1S1d 11 '' "" tt\~ '' \ -~ w1rd Food• 1) Mi w. + 1' 41, ~ • _ ., c on a mix note todey a ter recovering a bit t:tf:.' 1:.Jo " 11-.. uYt •J"-t...,, 1::, Hltfl""' c .... (',:: ::~~:c:,: i~ 2~ !~ :~ !~ II' tl ttl;? r111."" ~ tn~ from its early mornmg level Turnover was hght T•!ltv "'' l .~. l; ~ ,, ..... ,i" l'I W•r l•m wl "' ·~ ~ ,J~ 1\'i 1~ ~~ f.:+ ~ ShorUy before the close the Dow Jones Indus-~!:~~p" 41 ~~ li~ n"+1" i~ !nc1,.n 11 1g~ d" 1:""' '"'::~:~."'! 1:'8 1! U: ~~~ J~-:to " '!"' 11 " 11'"' --. trial Averaae of 80 selected hlue cb.ips was ah ead ',!.-•"',,' ,'.! • "" 1' 1,_ nll ~o,... Jf: u y: 1~ 231 ~ •• "'''11 5' r.t l n1<o 11f.: 111"< + ~ 2 I ~ 1l~ \~ + \.o "' ...ell , ,, ~: .~ 'll:t > • -V. nllN\i I 11'1 ~ 111~ Ulf:l~ :: ~ ::~1~PJJi11l l_i tr.z r~ ri~ + 'Z JI j1J! l,~ 1'~-\~ 158at77582 ~:i':=C• i,• I !§+' n~oml'ci.; ;:; ~ .. 4:: W•v<1h ,. 1 ,.., T~ 1111 +,,_ l~ 1~ ,:.., + ll Of the 1 584 Issues crossing the tape declines T.r1111¥ '°"' ,U 1 -" :~''loro t 'ff' ,•,• ,•,• ,\• -:::nGu~I" ,30 'l~ 2, ... 't1?t _ ~ I• li'"" 21\'o -'" t ed T•lldvflt "'. ,_,1 ''" 11 ... " Uft IK ',. ) ... .. 1 .. -\4 W••n plAl 1• l '"" '" Yi -" • ' "' u +1 opp a dvances 680 to 576 althou~h the margm \•'-• c, ~· 211" 111\ ••"" + 1" u~ DU so 11 5 SJ s1 + "-"'••llld ,10 •• J"" ..,.. + 11 ' d \~ d b d b tmPl<o r \! " ,',>!! 2l 11\l -"' UnO Ct ! '·'° '! )J l1. '! + ~ WltlO 0.1 E 11 7\':t Ii. rli '!1' '~ ~~: l:t + h a een ne.arly two-to-one dur1ni e ilrst hour T"'FIK" 'i~M u1 -n~ 1""' 0~1 1111.10 1 "'~ .,,, •" + 11 .,,11,M111 '2 1.., >•l• n _,. N ,... N + 14 Turnover of around 9 500 000 •bares compared +~ " .. ' ..:t !.• ,':,... ',:~ -.... 8fllofl~E,,, '• r .. ~ t:l': ~~ -. ~ W•lblll 111 t 3\lo Nil 3111 + I 00 J?'4 ~ 11"-f -1 T•iE'Tr~··, n Tll )7,,_ :u~ ~'4 _II, Un P..: Uf 40 .l ~-I" !"" Wt ltFar 160 H """' 1S 1S -\o ~ ,f' '" ,~. + l' "1th 9 850 000 shares traded Wednesday T••C••T 1 4t .,, :11v. l'"" ls>~ -"" un'°""m 1 .o 4Jll> ' .. '•• -1, ~r~a U' ""i li": 1~"' 1~ +• ' !1~ !I~ :,~ -1,~· Closing prices included AM T&T 43 5/8 off 1/2 ~:: ~ S~1• '°'° ;i; ~r..: :r: ff-= -,... ~~1;::1 o1c. '110 u l~·· l{\o + ~ WPP "' • 50 J•SO I' JI 17 + ~ >'' 10b 6t.lt 11>'1. 1,... Beth S • 20 l f 1.,,1, ,.., lb 1 ,. 7 ,. "'~ + \ unl•lll>m t0 11 lt" u • 2.! , ...,. pntP I JO. 41 I" 'I" 71 , + • n u1. 14t. ittl. -v. t /8 o f 1/4 Chrysler 25 1/8 up 3/8 Ford T•x~••"•' .., l" l '° ~ 10 _ ,, un.11" t to w ,, 111 • 711, -"w.1~ "''' i.I" 41 ~ s "'-,. 1111 20'1 XI'~ -• 48 ff l / G TnO G! O) ,. '' ~ , , • .,, _Ii uni••"""' tO .. \1"1. 1111 lj~• -4 Wn line: 1 Jll 1111 »lo ll io ~ -.\I 11 101.1o 1t>;, 20v. + ~ a 4 en E l 85 3/4 up 3/4 Gen Motor& 721/8 '•• 'Lf f5'I 2 ,. , u, ,.,, ,. '"" u !ltd OIJ111 uo " .1' s +1 wttnM JU SI + .... U I 0 01 XI I 14 1l"1 \l"J -4 Wfth'I PIC 12 11-'o. 11 ll'o -.lo I J.1\0 :J.l\o ).il,ji -, Up aC 31 }/4 Up J/4 TellrOl'I to 70 1'""" I>.. II , -'t Unit CD 1111 lt t\oi tl'I '"' -._ WnUfllon I olO 11.J ~ l l!'o. 1" \w J 11'1 1" 11"-+" Q ''''' ..n -l' t1•->I 11 ... Un1r~n Ctl 10 "' 1 1.... Wn U11ol 6 ! 61 .... +O\ ' ., .. "'"' 1f,... ne analyst said that while nothing specific ac-T••'~ 0t1 '00 11 l'lli? l'll ,,. = i; un G•• 10 1a'4 11 ~ 11 w" on 11!4 '° ffv. ttv. ""' •}0>;,10',10~.-V. tdf th b T~1ok<ll.O l 71'1 n. 1 0 .i.v.un11•no20 J •~• a'.o ,..,._,.wnunout6 llO\\ICtVlo ~-O \ ., ll""' ll"" x~ + "' coun e or e etter tone traders might have Tllomll'I 1 °"' , J'. ,, , 11. -• un' MM 1 JO s 1J-. n !l\• -.. w .. ,.. E1 11tt ,.. •1\~ '''-''" ...... l02l .. )J .... 1JVI-\' be edb Tl\Oml"Cl tO 10 1•'0111;,ll o+'Mo UftNutlf 70 ..... 9 ~ , .. _,..w1,I Eolll01100jl\o ~l 51 -I • 1J """ 1•"" 1,\, e nencou rag: y firmer bond prices and lower Thom.Jw fOt 1 ,, , 1•, , ~ v .. r Pt Min io '" , • 21;. -"'wn1¥C• '01 • '"' ~ 10 • -"' in ill• 11'" in., -' short term interest rales ir''to~ 1'° ,U ~!),;, ;!" U"' • '-" e1t~"s" 11,~ ti ,lflt i~ ~~. + ~ :~""o1,'1J l~ .~~ i~"'~ 1iif.? :,,! 1} 13¥. l~:: fj't -4' N t Z d "fld....•IM 40 '1'\~ lt o Jt ;,-"' U F" 1411 Jl \,,., 11 11 -•oW~l'IU SI I! 10-. I 10-loo 41 CJW .a'4 , "' -._ ew on 1n er of E 1'"' Hutton & Co said T1,,,. in 1""'" ,,. >• , l•. 11., ~ 1 o c.~D1m i .. '''" J>' n 1. -10.. w;;y~1P11 f's i10 "''~ ,. • -• n 1l~ ):"" ,;u = ~ there was a feehn~ among traders that another T-Mlr ~ '\J 1;.~ )~, 1i."1. t" 8f~::..:r1 = 1~ l:ii 1:'~ r.I'> -1 :~1~{;, : 1ff N"" ~:: ff~~: ]1 IU1 ...... 16"1 ... " prune t t t d l~kr. ... 1 Cl 19 11 .. 1J'll lS•• •. u1 L••10 " ,, UV. 11<.i 12"1 WllH(n o!Al ! l1'4 21 Jiii' -.. 114 u" •2 •2 -1 in eres ra e re uct1on may be pn the way Totitn "'~ "" 4 1 ~ 101, 1......, _ .. o Pi,-ch 14 1• 21 1' , ,, ~ W111 c 01c J J Jt' 1i"" ,. .. , 111~ u .... 111..o because of week ton• dcct>nes tn short term interest '°"°AA , '° , '1•• 11\i in1. _ , usPc11 "'! io 110 '°"' 1a '°"' .. ,,., W111.c, ... u 11 n • ~ ,1. -111 7 41 •I 41 ,, Tl\lee!Ecl I n 11 l'"" " 1 -1,, U5P(h pl 10 14 11.... J1 lo 111\o + \ii WhflMot 50il 111 JS.... I•~ ,, .. -• t U\11 t•:w. u 1, -• rates Toot Roi .ab J n 1~ u + v. us s""' " 1• 11 ''~ ""' w111n11\•r 1~ 1 6>.o 11. -!II 114 71 '~ 111) + ' T1111t Ce JO ll •I • "' ' • .,,,, -~ us Sme I lb '' ,,.... )J,l;o 11 -"' WlcllnCorf I lllo< JI J1 + "' ' "" 40'k 404' -1~ ""''""""'IC:::lC:l<:::IJ:t:D.,.O!:D:r.=""'"'"'"'"'"'"'•••ITrt"• u 110 11 Jilt ,, .1o -.31'-+ ~\ u!Tot11c 110 •1 1!1.i 2si. ;s11o -"w ,btSn ui. 1 1 1111 1 u lW. 1,.... 16'1o -\'I Tr1,.. w Alf l" 1\lii 1~ • 1 , -"' U 511•1 J .a 717 lf14 "'" ,.~ -'\ wrn ll:on ti! Cl :n 31'-'I JI\\-lli ,sa 451-o d'IO U1'> -+ , TrnW.t. r "'' 11 •,•...,. ,,..., !~ ,. <• u,~ •, u,1,r,1, •"• 1St I~ 1f ll'-'I + U Wllll•m' lrii 11 31 11 • n t • J 11-. 17~ 17~ -v, SNr!tno .so 14 1 4 l\\ T•nWl'll'I 4111 ,. 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MtOml 0111 t \0 .• \II -,; !tHtd'ICIJ 01 JU Jllllli lO'Mo 10'4-lv; n Ntll Cor• ,... .... 1t1-.1 t+l1~ L,. C._. Qt I " ~ m • " ' " .! • " 'l • "M ¥s • " " " 'i ti 1. 1 H ·a " tal" lftfl I Secretaries Will Serve On Flights LONDON (AP) -A Brlll!h alr llne is putting m1n1sklrted sec relar1es -called Jel-5ee! aboard its Jong.dlstanc• flights for businessmen wha would rather work ln the air than watch movres British United A1rway!J In· ltoduccd its first two Jet Seta at Catwlck Alrport Wednes- day The girls Pamela Taylor, 26 and Jacqueline Ceiser 25, Will fly On I jetliner bet.WeCrt London and Nairobi Kenya. Special offices b1ve been rig· ged up for them aboard the aircraft so they can take dlc-o taUon and t y p e cor· respondencc for passengers Pamela and Jacquf!hne - selected from over I 000 hopefuls -dulgntd ihelr own trim blue uniforms.. Tl>ey In- sisted oa mlrusk1rts bec.au.ae businessmen prefer us th.al way ' Tbelr serv ice.'! w11l c:ort clients $7 %.0 t1n hour Tf the Idea 1s a suece!!, th" airline, which has routes te. South AmerlCI will extmi lhe1r Jet.sec network FAIR foll f• 1 foct111I ll11•• th111 •ordt '""' 11, f1cfo11 h1 opot1tit11t 011 !ht DA,ILY rlL01 1d tor11I "''' •••rv J 1v l ! ,, • J 2 D~L Y PILOT All Specials On This Page On Sale For ONE DAY ONLY! --• Sears Sears Low Price .100% couon flan nel pa· jamas in lovely styles to L:eep you cozy warm. As- sorted prints. 32 co 40. l..ingtrit Dtpt. Great Value! Loo,g sleeve 100% cotton flannel sport shins io as. sorted plaids. 1'-fen's sizes S-M-L Buy no~v! Aitn's F11rni1hingr Dtpt, or:l'.2: .... SA lURDAY ONLY limited quantity 9x9-lnch Carpet Squares Regular 29c 100% polypropylene Ole- fin fiber. Ready to stick adhesive stays put •• , easy to ins1all. In 4 colors. Pkorro:·trh1g Dept. $1.59Sean 'l'ough Acrylic Spray Enamel Solanlay 88• Only! · Woo't fide, dries in just m.itlUllll. Varier, of col- ...S: SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity Assortment of Tropical Fish Saturday 19• Only! ~• Neons, Blue Gourmi. /\farigold Varianis, ud Painted Platy. G11rtk1t Drpt. Winnie-tb&-Poob• Slippers Were $2.99 Vjnyl bootic with wuhable elrctrooically sea.led vinyl sole. Thermal lining. In- fants' 1iies. Sh« D•pt. }33 u;..r..t I~ Men's Winter-Warm Jackets Your Choice Coated nylon sryle with quilted lining or 100% or- ion jacket with fleece lin- ing. Zip-front. Solids. S-XL 1'\im's Dro.s C/oJhi•g Dtp1. SATUR DAY ONLY Lrmr lrd quantity 797 U1HJ Sear• Rm><>Wing Charge SATURDAY ONLY Limitrd quantify Arnold Palmer risht handed set. N0&. 1. 3, S. '56. s.i ..... Sot--29.88 189. S.Iroo Set:....59.88 SJ#wh•tG.oJs Dipr. Little Boys' Sweatshirts Were $2.99 Sh0rt sleeve sweatshirts in Creslantl acrylic. In brigh t blazer stripes. Sizes small thru large. 111/ants'-Chi/drrn's Dtpt. SATURDAY ONLY li mited quantity Odd-Dye Lot Yarn Sale Gr~at Value! Fabulous assortment of Odd-Dye Lot Knitting yarn in various types and several colors. Srock up now! Notions D1pt. SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 50% OF SA VE 37% to 43%! Pillow Bonanza Regular S4 Standard Size RegularS6 Queen Size Regular S8 King Size 2 for s5 or2.S7 ea. or3.57e1. o,.4.57 e•. •Dacron~ ''Red Label'' polyester fiber • Non·allergenic, mildew and mothprQof • SANJ.GARD~ ti ck that resists bacteria • Multi-color floral print cotton ticking Domestics Dept. • '5.99 Foil Faced Roll Insulation SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 397 "Foil Faced .. fiberglass insulation. Provides Pro- tection against heat;, cold and moistlltt. 70 sq, fr.. 8Mi/Ji•g Af111,.ials Dtp1. ;,; .I Boys'-Students' Polo Shirts Oulslanding Value! Hi.crew neck, short sleeve polo shirts in machine washable 1009"0 cotton. One chest pocket. Sol ids. 8-18. Boys' Wear Dtpt. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Plastic Trash Can Liners Re;;ular 99c Your choice of pkg. of 8 ... 33x40-inch, 32-gallon size or package of 10 ... 28x35- inch, 20-gal. size. Stock up. Ho11setl·ore1 Dept. Sears "Soft-Heat" Gas Dryer Was S229.95 Features Wrinkle Guard, dryne5s control. Electronic sensor shuts dryer off aute>o matically. Coppertone, White, Avocado. #79850 J\lojo,. .Applion<es Dept. SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 17988 '8.49 Craftsman Sabre Saw Blade• Package of 14 blades, 8 styles. Precision ground blades fo r many jobs. Fit mosr sabre saws. Ht1rJW11,,, D1pt. I Sears J IUlNA PAU: TA .......... 121-uM & llONft M ~11 M>Ne II.ACM HI 1-0111 POMONA NA ~161 10U1M COA1f PlAIA S4o..u» THOUSAND OA9CS 4t7-4S•t TOllAN« S42·1S1t .l. I CANOGA'"", .. 8111 -AU°' •• , ... , a ...... ,, OLTMC a IOTO AN 1·1211 _ _ COMPTON .. 6-2111, .. WHI MOU.YW009 MO ... IMI OIANCN IJ.7-2100 lr.AU,IOllUCKANDOO. COVINA ........ IMeUWOOlt oa •-tu• PAIADINA .... ,211, is1 .. 211 ...., Nllht• ~ thr01111h Sotwdoy 9~0 A.& te NO P.M., llM4oy 12-.. te I P.M. "Sotltfoctloo Guaronteod or Your Moooy leek" PICO WI 1 ... 1•2 IAHfA ANA IQ 74i71 IANfAPI SPllNGI 944•1011 SANTA MONICA IX 4•t711 VAWY PO 1·1461, f14-2229 VDMOHT Pl. •·1fl1 I I SKETCHING A RECIPE -Members of the Niguel Art Associa- tion are busily turning out an international cookbook , Palette Pleasers, to go on sale next week. Sketching and ptJ.tting togeth- er a variety .or international fare, some previously unj;ubtished, are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert McCUm.sey, James·Courte- manche and Weston Jackson. Soddleback Welcomes Year-old Newcomers Sound Warm Greeting A birthday \Vas deemed just cause for celebration as members of the Saddleback Valley Newcomers Club lighted the one-year candle in cere- monies Utis month . Marking the close of one year and the beginning of another. mem- bers gathered for a birthday luncheon in Ben Brown's restaurant in South Laguna, one of the si tes at which the club meets during the year. Purpose of the club is to welcome new residents to Saddleback Val- Jey. Members meet once a month for lu nch and a ~usiness session with special affairs planned for other mem.bers of the family. In addition to luncheon sessi9n s, the club plans special workshops devoted to hobbies and creative activity. The club wa s founded by Mrs. Cecil Pearson for \vomen who have moved into the area within the past six months. Mrs. Frank Thompson is current president having taken over recently from Mrs. Robert Pellettieri. Jn addition to luncheon sessions. the club plans special workshops devoted to hobbies and creative activity. TOOTING THEIR HORN -The Mmes. Ro b e rt Pellettieri, Frank Thompson and Cecil Pearson (left to right) sound a happy birthday note. BARBARA DUARTE, -- '"'-'· .. __. .. 1t71 , I .... ti, Arty Cooks Draft Menu Creative art will go band in hand with creative cookery as members of the Niguel Art Association, turn out an international cookbook complete with 12 sketches &uitable for framing. Palette Pleasers, an appropriate name for the 52· recipe edition, contains international fare including such unusual items as Pinaattiohukaiset (Spinach Pan .. cakes) and Finland Chicken 1.J.verS made with apples. Recipes have originated from . China, Germanr. France, Arabia, Israel, Italy, Mexico and the Scandi"' navian countries -many banded down through genera. lions and not found in present day gourmet collections. Coordinating this internatiohal effort, which stems from interest ~enerated by an association-sponsored smorgasbord dinner earlier this year, is Mrs. J ames Courtemanche. Assisting the ways and means chairman are the Mmes . Weston Jackson, David Graham. Ross Carpent- er and artistic sketchers are the Mmes. Robert Mc- Cumsey, John Zink, Pasqual DeFrancesca and Joseph Holleron. The fund-raising sale which will underwrite cost of children's art awareness classes-and adult workshops · wiU begin on Tuesday, Nov. 24, and continue through December. Those Interested may contact the chairman for copies at $2 a piece or a check may be mailed to Niguel Art Association, P. 0 . Box 53, South Laguna, 92677. Grandma Leaves Rocking Chair to Rock Around the Clock DEAR ANN LANDEHS: Whatever hap- pened to Gr~ndma? I mean that gentle. UWpok.en matronly woman wtth the silver-gray hair and glasses~ She wore flor1l print house dresses and sensible shoes. Her grandchildren loved to si t at her feet and listened to stories about "the olden d:iys." I had two wonderful grandmothers. They were an import.ant part of my growing-up years. My own children, I'm sorry to say. are. less fortunate. One Grandma Jives a lhousand miles away. The other Grandma Is within al minutes by car but we rarely see her. 'lbe in-town Grandma is a platinum blonde. She wears fake eyelashes, 11 pounds of jewelry. no bra, cigarette holcltr-tht whole bit. Her life revolves ANN LANDERS around the beauty shop, her exercise class and shoppitlg for clothes. Her main goal in life is to look IQ years younger than her sister who Is two years older. The children have been asked lo call her by bet first name, Half the lime she can't remember theirs. Grandma Is un- questionably a knockoul for 50 bu t 1 feel, somehow, my children are being cheated. rlhat values will they learn from lheir arandmolher? How will they remember her? -SAD NATALIE DEAR SAD: Your children wlll remember Grandma a1 a platinum blonde, with fake eytla1 be1, 11 pouncb o( jewelry, no bra and a c!,{1rette boldtr. What vahtta will tber learn from ber! None. Sbe Isn't around enough. And irom your delC'l"lpUon, lt'1 jud u wtlL DEAR ANN LANDERS : BiU, age 40, was my steady fellow for three years. lie rece.lved an attracUve job offer ln another city and asked me to go wtth him. Had he suggested marriage I would have said yes, bul he did not. That was two year1 ago. Bill is back Jn town, vague about why the job didn't work out and fu11 of stories about 1 ••crooked" boss and "underhanded ~ -pie." He Is argumentaUve and blows up if he doesn't gel his way. Last night he said I was trying to get rid of him because I have a new love. This is absurd. Perhaps I should tell you Bill complains about severe headaches but refuses to eee a doctor. Frankly, I want lo end our relatlonshJp but I'm afraid or what he might do io me. Help me, please -TERRIFIED DEAR T: Ttll 8111 lt'1 ovtr. If lte boibtn )'OU1 Ctl I ptlct bomf, Al I final 1e1ture of frltnddllp, urge blni to tee 1 doctor about a thorough nturologfc11 e1- 1ml1aUon. His trraUc behavior n11est1 pcr1onallty cban1e1 for wblcb there might be u organic re110D. DEAR AN N LANDERS : Last night my husband and I attended a public meeling1 I wu seated on the stage ~ had a good view of 1700 people. Wt\at I aaW made me ashamed of my fellow Americans. When lhe National Anthem was played, some people didn't even stand up. Several men did not remove thetr hats. A few dozen ,people cm.en and women both) salllted. others placed their hands over their hearts. Some people didn't know the1r hearts are on the ltft side. Half U.. people I watched didn't lmow the words. They raked It or didn~ liq Ill all. Comment pteue. -PHIL DEAR PHIL' '/rlon tM Na-I Aatbem ii play~ fter)iiae ...., atnd. Men .-...id ........ tMlr 1'all. If-I .. Dal II oa .U.pllJ' doe u nd -lie ploced over Ute burL For Utoee wM ... ,, btw, lbe 11ear1 11 oo lbe. ten olde. Give in or lose -•.• when a guy glve1 you this line, look out! For Ups on bow to handle the super te.x salesman, chect Ann Landers. Road her bookie~ "Neckln1 and Pettlhg -What Are the IJmlta!• Send your request to Ann Linders ln care of the DAILY PILOI', encloaJng IO ctrlta in coin and a kilt, ltlq»ed, "11-ed- dressed cnveklpe. -------------·--- • ... o ., ; DAILY PILOT FrldaY, Nowmbtr 20, 1'170 ··- •'.FINAL TOUCHES -Putting the final touches nn a · -new theater for a benefit preview of a new movie -:"'.are (left lo right) Mrs. Mell Barton, Hugo L. Hol· j. ~ bach and Marine Corps Gen. (ret.) Ralph R. Yea· ~man. if Prev iew Night . .. . ii Stars Chapter ; ~ : ~ ~ A new theater and a new : ~fl]m will be in the limelight •~Tuesday, Nov. 24, during a ; "~neflt previ~w ~d cham- : ~l:. pagne reception sponsored by : the Orange County Women's : ltChapter, F r e e d o m s Foun· % ~elation at Valley Forge. : ~ The new John Wayne movie, : t .. 1'Rio Lobo," will be previewed : i: In the new South Coast Plaza : ~Theater JI. Costa A1esa, with : fMarvin Miller as master 'of : <Cceremonies. ·: =: Funds raised from the ~ i?remiere ~I be ·used to ? !..,present an Ameilcan berlUige ~ ::seminar for Or"anke Coen~y ~ :;teachers. i ~ Miller, the · master of ~:·ceremonies:, starred in ' the ·! :!television · s er 1e11 "The : ::Millionaire" and was master : •:91 Ceremonies for the 1919 1-ito range C.OUnty Press Club f ~eadliner Banquet. I •: Partygoers will be greeted i :.:by hostesses at the theater, i :_:and a ribbon cuttln&: ceremony ~ ::and introduction of celebrities !::will begin the evening. : ~:Oiapter members' husbands l Z..will assist in serving cham- : :" ;,Pagne and punch during the • i-1 :30 p.m. reception in the : ~theater. : ~ Guests will lie seated just ~ ~~: !J: =~a f::i~ : ~oro will present the colors. ! i-Celebrities wUI be IS(!ated in ~ ~1he Golden Circle with those : F ho purchased Gold Tickets at ~ .;:$25. Other tickets are $10 and ' ;.both may be purchased from ~ ~the ticket co-chairmP.n, Mrs. J ~John A. Prescott and Mrs. • fl\.iartin A. Severson, both of l rSanta Ana. t ·Assisting the preview co- 1,DOC1'1 OF OIL PAINTIN•s WHOLUAU W.t.llHOUSI OPEN TO THI PVILIC ''" li.~~HO~ :rNTA ANA PHONa~ DEALEll:I WAHTl!O IC \t 111·, (OSTA MfSA J f\VEUl Y c LO,\N chairmen, Mrs. Ann Terrill Signor of Santa Ana and Mn. Henry C. Cole of Newport Beach, are the Mmes. lM.li.s CQrtl!, Don tl:ld I. Huddleston. Dean W. Myers, Mell Barton, Raymond 'Ibompson, William Brashears, Clyde B. Schlund, William E. Hasbrouck, LeRay Quick, J ack C. Hoagland and Harold F. Pttullen. Among those hosting Cil!!ees to publicize the preview ha~ been the Mmes. D wig b t Aoderson, Richard Hawkins, Leland Oliver and ThompiOn. Valuable • 9011 SIZES 10ll-20ll "" 1lf r..i ... 11f ,.,.j'.., Most valuable dress in your wardrobe because it looks so great on you, feels so fresh, tra\·els anywhere, any season. Choose blends, knits. Printed Pattern 9011 : NEW Jfalf SJ.zes 101,~. 121h, 14~. 16%, 1814, 201h. Size 141h (bust 37) takes 11Ai yds , 60-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each patttm for Air Mail and Special Handling ; otherwise lhi.n'.k::lass deJivery will take three wee.ks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT 442 Pattern lJe1>1., .!3t W"I 18th St.. New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS wltb ~· SIZE and STYLE N11MB ..... NEIV Fall • Winter' Pattern Cataloa. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupcn. 50 cents. llAUTIFUL CLOTHO •• , Only Sllt;ltll~ U"'9 l't INlf wlto c1"'1 l:loMr to M -lwlct In lht MMe,,...._ Tl'ltft Lota -YOW C.Jf\ fHI SICOND TIMI AlOUND ... I. 17"1 51., te1t1 Mtw o..... ti •• ' -.. u..,. 'Seamy' Side of life New Films Nimble Fingers Stitching for Needy Cballeng!nt a mounla!D and overrominJ It and t h c breeding of lhoroogblnd race -In N.. Zealand will provide the subject .matter for two new films to be abown In M&rlnen Library. By RUDI NEIDZIEl81U ot ti. Dtllr 1"1111 Slttf Any garment manufacturer would be proud to have hired Rose Biriler of Huntington Beach. She can sew fast and well, often producing as many u f1 dresses a day from clothing scraps and drapes. And her handiwork is so masterful that her creatioM could be s0ld at area fashJon houses for a high price. But Aunt Rose isn't for hire because she is "sewing for the Lord." 1be thoughts of the ~year old woman are with the children of Korea where the icy breath of Slberian·born winter winds often freezes their eyelids shut. There, about 18,000 orphans -many of them fathered by American servicemen -have been struggling with typhoid fever, brought on by a seve re flocxl last fall. PROTECTED And U Aunt Rose has her way, many of them will be protected from the winter storms by warm clothing pro- duced in her house. "I don't claim to know how to sew," smiled Aunt Rose, who already has worn out one sewing machine and whose se- Cilnd one is about to expire. But in the garage at her home several barreJs of dresses stacked high against the wall are proof that she can. "About si:a: years ago , the Lord kept telling me : Sew, sew, sew!" she explained. "And 1 kept sewing like mad and I didn 't know what for. Horoscope Aries: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 By SYDNEY Ol\1ARR Ubra can be 1entle but ex· plosive. Natives o( W. alp will cooperate in any e11deaYor that ii just, worthy. Bat Ubra nfasea tO be paabed, cajoled or bllllied. These persom are the opposite of bombastic. But Ubra can do battle ud emerge aa out.tudlag In their Deida of enclelYOr. Some famout Llbram lnclade Tom Harmon, Rita Haywertb and Ed SblliYan. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Light touch could accompllsh wonders. You sparkle at social afalr. Change, travel, variety, 8001\S Opened NaUonal Children's Book Week will be ctlebrated at the Costa Mesa Library with a full schedule of events beginning Monday, Nov. 16. Boob donated to the Mercla Clancy Memortam will be on exhlblt through the week, and a bean jar contest will be staged for children. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, a film will be shown for parent! and teachers, "The Lively Art ol Picture Books." Films for preschoolers will be shown from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, and rilms for grade school and junior high sdlool students will be · featured from 3:)'.l to 4 p.m. the same day. 1'Then a m.lsslonary from Korea came by my house and saw the 288 dresses I had In the garage and asked me if r woold !Ute to donate the dresses." And then I knew why I had been told to sew." ONLY ENJOYMENT Ever since that, day, sewing has become Aunt Role's only enjoyment. She works behind her machine for more than 12 hours dally and when &be runs out ol: material, she beats a path to drapery manufac- turers fc,r more fabric. Whatever scraps are too small to be sewn up by Aunt Rose are cut into qullt blocks which are shipped to Korea for the children to assemble into warm blankets. "I send them all the pieces and all they hav~ to do ls put them together," abe said. A good portion of the 4,700 dresses that have poured from her sewing machine during the past six years have also been shipped to a Navajo Indian reservation in Flagstaff. THANK YOU LETl"ERS She has volumes of thank you letters penned by both them and the Korean orphans, yet she has never met any of them face to face. Although the busy DEDICATED TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE Aunt Rose 'Sews for the Lord' "Sentinel: West Face" deals with two professlonal climbers and their trials, while "Bred to Win" stars dwni>kln m1re1 shown In pastures of leading bteedln& fanns tn addition to ..,. ... of the Melbourne and W•lllnglm Cup. The films may be viewed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, tn the multipurpose room. Hair Hunters C;41vJMPO HAIR STYLIST INTllYllWS NANCY Sl'l:CTOI MAKI-UP ARTIST AT HAii HUNTl!I INDIVIDUAL IYI LA.SHU QUmlON: How lo1t11 do th•v lo111f1 ANS!fll: Aft•r your first 111011tli, •f l•tlf two montltt • seam.stress has de d Jc ate d herself to a life of Clrlstian service, she claims she ls not religious. .;:===================:::::;\I nort11•I I• thr•• 111onfk•. QUESTION : Do th•v lrrif•f• tht •v•s1 ""Thal would be an Insult. Religions are made by man and I believe in the word of God and J~ Christ,'' ahe said finnly. "All of th.ls work I'm doing Ls non-denomina- tional." 'lbose residents who would like to see her continue her work may donate Items now so ttiat they can be converted to clothing before the winter becomes severe. Be Sensible , easy-care active wear for m•" and boys wide-wale corduroy flares with patch and flep pockets ' ANSWl:I: No, •'<'•n ptopl• who h•¥• s•111itiw• •v•• t rt "of Dotti· •r•d by th• l•1h•1. QUISTION: Do th•'f loo k •rtl. fici•l1 ANSWll: No, you look lik• you h1w1 n1tur1Uy long l11h11. QUESTION: How do you clt•l'I •h• •Y• ••••? ANSWEI: Do vour l'torm1I cl•ll'l1in9 on your f•c• but UI• • Q·tip llOU"d th. •Y•• 1 QUESTION: C111 yciu 1wim In them? I re1aUons w i t·h fascinating yourself and others will follow I persons are featured. Key Ls your erample. Message will ANSWl!R: Y•• •nd no. W1t•r ih•lf wil't "ol d1 ma91 them. Th• for'• of th• wat•r will loo11n 1om• of th1m. PluM ,,,,_II Ir CIU Yl'1' 'IUtllit,._ Mo not to go to extremes. Be become Increasingly clear. 51~ (ii'lS)("i;:;?lcil sensible. moderal~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· ~lb."'l5~<=.Jl5 '( IJJlJR I TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Dec. 21 ): You may be seeing ~11' Comm.it yoursel!. A ff 1 rm persons, situations the way baak•111•ric1 ril • fl'l11t1r ch1r9• ID devotion to idea, principle. Er· you wish they could exist. Key , 7 f••hia• i1l1nd, 111wport ll11 ch 644-5070 ~ SALONS press Jove to family, special ~ now is to face facts -strive I person. You may recel\le to be mature. Stop hurting I 70 FASHION ISLAND unusual gift. Show graUtude yourself. Capricorn individual j NEW1"01T .CENTll without going overboard. can aid. . '44-1151 GEMINI (May 21.June 20): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.\'='==============:::::::::::::'.'.!!ooo~~~~~~~""' Play waiUn' game. Hold off 19): You are able to discern on legal encouirteri. O\eck true meanings. Lend helping facts. You seem now to be hand to Sagittarius individual. relying too heavily on unique Be ready for some significant situation. Take inventory. -and beneficial -changes. Enhance knowledge.. Pull yourself up to full poten- CANCER (JW!< !I.July 22): lie!. I Study Aries mewige. Meet AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ob11galions. You have more 18): Friendly advice can lead strength than might be realiz. to profitable transaction. Op- ed. Means you are not tapped posite sex is Involved. Nothing out. You are geUlnB: ready for Ls apt to occur halfway. Know second surge. Short journey this and realize you have to may be on agenda. face yourself in morning. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): may be deJuding yourself Slress on partnerships, mar- about desire. What you feel riage, special relationships. you must have could be an U-You could overshoot mark. lusion. Special relationship Take careful stock of what you needs review. U impulse rules, want, where you are going. you could lose something of Then make some solid reso!u· value. lions. VIRGO (Aug. ~pl. 221: IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R You may not be·as free as a BIRTHDAY you have spark!· bird -but you can make a ing sense of humor. You love fresh start. Some property, new experiences, faces and other assets appear lied up, places. The open road and an restricted. Try new way1. Be open mind - that is your your own person. credo. You are fascinated with LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0c:t. 22 ): writing, publishing and travel. Confusion may be orde r of The opportunity you have been day . Key is to evaluate in-seeking ls due to materialize. stlncts. Your intuitive lntellectl;:::=========;I will serve as reliable guide . Thll Stitchery Nook Apply lessons you learned in recent past. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Leave details to others. Be versatile. Enjoy atmosphere. people. Bulld sell-esteem. Like CltEWEL I. HEEOLEPOINT KU• I. Supplln e P1r1oon • tuc:m• • l•rflll e .co1umblt·Mlneoo• • DMC .,,,,,.. m •· 1nt1. c .. ,, Mn1 ...,.,.,. MlLLOlll!N SOUAll! .?~t:.,:. ' :~· ""'.,, .... .. • ' :,,."' <,~·· ·. -p~CY FURNISHED MODEL HOME Old World chann in New World Surroundinus in DOVER SHORES CRISS CROSS SPECIAL 1~.97 Reg. IS.00 Black, bone, white, Irish oats, pastel mulli, gold. Sizes to 10 54 FASHION .ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-4223 • opp. Bro•dw•y Also Alhambra f • ., .. ....... ~ .. : .. ,,,. .. ~ ! I l ~ at 1033 l\'fariners Drive Netcport Beach, Cal.ifornia · BUILDERS: !VAN WELLS & SONS. INC. INTERIOR DESIGN AND FURN ISHINGS BY J. H. BIGGAR SANTA ANA MAIN AT ELEVENTH STAFF' DECORATOR. ROMY OEHLER, A.l.D. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY !OTO 5 Serving South.rn California Since 1930 ' SANTA ANA• PASAD•NA •POMONA I ,I • ... - -------9 ------......-........ ·---------..------..-.----.---------.-------------- Four Coeds Earn Accolades Each month the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor honors one senior girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high schools as the 7.onta Girl-of-the-month. The selectio11 is based upon leadership, citiz e n ship, scholarshp and service to the school. At the end of · the schoOl year the coeds select the one they feel most qualifl'ed to be named the Zonta Girl -of -the -ye;Jr for their school and the recipient of a $50 savings bond. NEWPORT HARBOR Miss Lori Semeniuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W a I t e r S. Semeniuk of Newport Beach, plans to ma- jor in Engl°h;h at the Universi- ty of C~lifornia, Su Diego, and become an educator. She serves as a senior class representative on the Ex- ecutive Council, 0 AS C representative and chairman of the senior prom publicity committee. During her junior year she was a membei:-of California Scholarship Federation, Spanish Club, Junior Council and Student Congress. Miss Semeniuk also was ac· tive in Girls' League during her freslunan and sophomore years. She has been a Tri-Hi·Y Baile de Navidad Meeting Staged Partygoers Make Date A joint meeting Of the Orange and Los Angeles Chapters counties, Town and Gown Junior Auxilary of the University of Sou the rn California will take place at 10:30 a.m. ·Tuesday, Nov. 24, in the Town and Gown foyer. The time , date and place have been set for the eighth annual Baile de Navidad, sponsored by Las Damas de! 11ar Auxiliary of the Chlldren's Home Society. Holiday partygoers have circled the date of Saturday , Dec. 5, and are getti ng ready fer a festive ev~ning begi nning \rith a 7 o'clock social hour in El Adobe restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. Las Damas ha ve been work- Peering STARRING in the play, "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden" is Miss D o r i Treasurer Honored ing for the past .few months making unusual decorations to adorn tab les and walls of the Garden Room. The centerpieces and o t h e r handmade decorations will be on sale during the evening. Children's Home Society will rea p the benefit of the dinner- dance. The society helps place ch ildren with new parents and provides counseling f o r natural parents. It also assists couples seeking to adopt a child. The organizations will honor the recipients of the junior auxiliary s c ho l ar s h ips, members of the senior Town and Gown and guests. Bob Boyd , coach of the school's basketball t-eam, will speak. CORONA DEL MAR , Miss Deborah Sha nnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S.R. Shannon of Corona del Mar, is Girls' League presiden t, co- chainnan of American Field ~rvice and a big sister to an AFS student from Franee. During her junior year she was co-chairman of AFS, Girls' League treasurer and a member of the drill team, and in her freshman year she was a member of Pep Club. Named recipient of the E. I . Around Luncheon will follow the meeting. Hostesses from the Orange County chapter will be the Mmes. Michael Gibb, Edward Halligan. James Hewitt and-Dale Stinchfield, Moore Award during her junior year, she was a girl-of- ., the-quarter, is a member of the Senior Honor Society and .. ~ has been on the honor roll all tji four years. Andorka. the daughter of Mr. Be··ch B•bes Miss Shannon also is active and Jl.frs. Bela Andorka or u "" in Trt•Hi· Y and her church Balboa. d 1 ~•p. She plans to ma)O· r in I od I. Every Wednes ay at p.m. .,.y_ The experimenta pr uc ion members of TOPS Beach English and art at the of the novel by Jl.'liss Hannah B · H ,. m. uru·vers1·ty of Oregon and earn abes convene 1n un 1n6 oun Green is being staged at the Beach High School for pro-her elementary educ at Ion College of the Holy Names, credential. Oakland, where Miss Andorka,~g=r=ams=.=================== is a sophomore. It is the story Ir ot a 16-year-old girl who retreats from reality into madness within an imaginary kingdom. LADIES' BOOTS RE -STYLED TO THE NEW LOOK ttfrs . E. I. Moore, treasurer of Harbor Star Chapter 568, Order of the Easten Star, ·will be honored Tuesday, Nov. PROVIDING entertainment 24, for her 22 years of service for a meeting of the American to the chapter's Starbright Mothers committee of With New Heavy Look HNI Club. The meeting will take place California was a singing at a p.m. in the Seafaring group, the Chanteers. Thel • CORONA DIL MAR-J40l I. Coon·Hltlnfrr S CONVENIENT SHOPS Masonic Temple, Newport barbershop quartet is com-e NEWPORT llACH -l43J Via Ude Beach with Mrs . Marti n prised of four Huntington Steigne r presiding. B~ach women who a r e • 74 FASHION ISLAND -N..,.., IMdi f.lrs. · Ro y lngmundson, members of the Church of • WESTCLIFF PLAZA -1108 lrwt• .1. ... -H...,.... h«• genera I din i ng room Jesus Christ of Latterday • lobl ... '• Fmlll•• ldaH chairman, and Mrs. Arnold _:S'.:a'.'.'.in'.'.t''.:· _______ __c~====================~ll Arff, de corations chai nnan,1- will prepare a Thanksgiving setting with turkeys, horns of plenty, pumpkins and candles. Overseas shipment ;ust uncratedl Come see ... 18th Cent. French Day Beds ... magnificent 17th Cent. French Mantel •.• 18th & 19th Cent. Armoires ••• rare Coromandel Screens .•. superb Snuff Bottle collection ... other treasures selected by 5. CJ18nl The Swallows 31551 Camino Capistrano love is together Together -when the diamond sotitalre and glowing gotd bands nestle next to each other. Or apart -when the solitaire swings free, and you wear the "'arms .. as en e!egant separate ring. And of course, you can wear the solitaire solo tool In white or yellow 14 Kt. gold. Select the most beautlM rings In the world ••• and apart THE HAVE 'N HOLD COLLECTION BY !77-"-w ~ ESTABLISHED <4l YEARS San Juan Capistrano (714) 49!1-3525 Kirt Chert• e ..Umerlc•lll e M•Nr Chorte 1 Blk. No. of Historic San Juan Mission HUNTINGTON CINTER IHdi • 111111 ...... Hmf ...... hoc• 19Z•SSOI HARIOR SHOPPING CENTll Zll)O H.rbef 11\'d, COIN M-. 54S•t41S OPIN MON,. THURS. & fRI. 'Tll t P.M. CONVl'Nll!NT BUDGET TERMS. frlday, Novembtr 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT 11 Mesons Marry Princess and Pledges Hailed at Meetings YOGA is ..... Deluxe double-decker range with optronal catalytfc cleaning panels available for both ovens. No unpleasant kitchen odors with op- Uonal hood exhaust system. The separate broller section can be set In several broiler ·positions. All Caloric ranges carry a strong, reliable warranty. See them today! IN C:OSTA MESA 411 E. 17fll -Costa Mesa 646. 1684 Dolly f·t, Sat. f·l NOW ,.,, ""'"' .. ,, .... """'· Mlillt f """ T""'. ,_,..._. I ,_,,., ........ , su.• . YOGA CENTER Happy Birthday • • • • • • To Us! IT'S THE BIDTIQUE'S l st BIRTHDAY! NS Da Lo-Broil unit, too! • Unltlztd Top Bumer Energy Syot~m • Eleclrlc Clock and Tlm•r • Wlndowa and llghta In both ovana • Positive Sel Bumer Control• • Av1J11blt In Docor1tor Coloro Continuous Cleaning Optional feature conalata of tlld•ln panels for both ovens that have • apeclal catalyst In the porceleln enamel which cain•a stains and apa"' tera lo evaporate with each UM or 1hl oven. IN EL TORO Laguna Hills Pkaa 837. 3830 lllut to S..·Onl O.lly 10·4, Mon. & Fri., 10·9 • I -. . . .. . \ --. . '' . . . -.. -~.---;,-;";.----.----,--;--__........,.,-....... ~--.---:--"".--.-.~-~~~-- Jf ~V Pft.OT Frk11y, November 20, 1970 Joins Gurney Forces By PR1L ROSS Of .. o.lW ,..., '''" The lop loader pulled Into the pits for hh< r<gular check mldw1y through the , .. C0J1d annual Ontario 500 auto race. As be aUded to a bait to ae<ommodate his piL mw one of the first people to ap- proach Nrq was an tx~rlver w)!o had made qutte a name for himself before he had decided to retire from the b8hind the- wheela rigors a year before. An unusual 11tualion? lluir.ally. the a111Wer would be yes. However, the two principals involved in the above simulated situation could wtll be living It as a rtality before the up- CO"!i•I ti71 United Sirles Auto Club (USAC) racing sea&On cencludes. Bpbby Vrt5er -the driver -has joined forces wtlh the All American R a e er s team of Santa Ana, headed by C.Osta Mesa's Dan Gurney, hirNelf a former USAC champion who called driving qui~ last fall. Unser, a 36-year-old Albuquerque native hailing from a renowned racing family, figures his association with the Gurney team \\'ill be the most worthwhile venture he'll have experienced in eight years of USAC competition. He'll waste no time in joining young (24) Gurney proteae Swede Savage in the All American alliance. Unser will be piloting Gurrtey's No. 48 Turbo-Offy powered OlsonJto-EagJe in an important lJSAC race Saturday Jn Phoenix. Gurney and the newest addition to his team left for Phoenix Thursday after an· nouncing t h e l r recently-fonned con- f.ederation at a Los Angeles press con- ference. Unser interjected, "we hope to put and end to the other \Jnser winning all the races." He was referring of course to his kid brother, Bobby, the 1970 Indianapolis 500 winner and USAC points leader this past season. ·unser balled Gurney as one of the best chassis men in the businese:. adding, "lbe 'dea is to have a Sl.:lper team for the USAC:.Marlboro series and we really feel Dan will be able t.o provide this tbrou,gb his faclliUes, knowledge and company. "Most regular mechanics can't offer the Insight and knowledge from the ao- alysis of a person in Dan'a pasition°(that of a drlver·turned-OWner)." Unser indicated his head mechanic. Tom Hemtan, will also join the All American setup and will mold forcea with Gurney's head teclm.IClan, Wsyne Lary, aUempUng to make the aforementioned "super" team a dream come true. Bitter Crosstown Rivals Gurney Says Big Reward s Yet to Com e Await Saturday's Clash LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bitter football nelgtJb9rs, Southern California's Trojans and UCLA, exchange• knocks Saturday night and for the first time in five years these Pacific-& ·Collfeience rivals will not be battling for an assigmnent in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Pride and local prestige are all that is Involved but 90,000 in-person fans and a national television audience will sit in on the actJon. The kickoff is set for 5 p.m., following the Big Ten argument at Columbus between· Michigan and Ohio State. Both games will be telecast by Channel 7. Showdown Nears Stanford has already wrapped up the Rose Bowl berth in the Pac.B, ending the Trojans four·year domination of th at post-season classic. Coach John Pi1cKay's Trojans, led by quarterback Jimmy Jones and a hard- runniflg set of backs, have won five games. tied Nebraska and were tripped up by Stanford, Oregon and California. UCLA, coached by Tommy Prothro and featuring a paaa-conscious a t t a c k engineered by D,tnQis Dummit, are 5-4. The Bruin losses were to Texas, Oregon, Stanford and Washington. The first three defeats were by a Michiga1i, Buckeye QBs 1-2 in Big 10, Says Bo ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -For tllo<e observers who think Saturday's Michlgan -Ohio State football clash wUI be of the grind-'em-out yardage variety th e y should be cautioned. Yes, both teams rely primarily on their running games. But, at least according to U-M coa<:h Bo Sch""bechler, there should be a liberal •prinkling of passing from both aides. ''"l'he passing game ls an extremely im- portant fa;ct.or because we can both live wlt!iout it but we both might need i~" Schembe<:hler Slid this week. "Neither one of ua has to rely on the forward pass so the weather isn't im· portant," he added. "But I'd like to throw Ille ball." Scbembecltler lw a Jot of confidence in his quarterback, Don Moorhead, a senior from South Haven. Mich. Before the le880n o~r he called Moorhead "one of'the belt quarterbacks: in the. coQDU'y." He hasn't retracted that statement. He said Moorhead and Rex Kern of Ohio State were the top two quarterbacks in the Big Ten and added that if Wol~rine safety Jim Betts played hla old quarterback spot regularly he'd rate No. 3. Kem is almost exclusively a running quarterback and when OSU coach Woody Hayes wants to utilize a passing attack be calls on Ron Maclejowski. ~foorhead, who ls 6-2, J.99.pounds, ii Notre Dame Passing May Topple LSU SOllTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -It appears that only a rout in Saturday's game between second·ranked Notre Dame and 1eventh-ranked Louisiana State can keep eitber team from a post-seuon bowl ap- pearance. Representatives of at least five major bowl games will attend the game at Notre Dame Stadium along with the usual sellout crowd of more than 56,000 T.~eteated Irish slipped from No. 1 In lut week's Auoclated Preas poll to No. 2 after a hatd·fought 10-7 victory overs Georgia Tech last Saturday. But Notre Dame will still go into the LSU game leading the nation in total of· fense, ranked fifth in total defense and &ixtb in rushing defense. 1be Tigers, wlnnen of seven straight games alter loslnl their seuon opener to TttU A&iM, 'lead the nation in rushing defente arid are currently working on a l:J.tame string ln which no team has ICOl"fd against them on the ground. Notre Dame, l-0, bu given up an 9verage of 7.4 points a pme:, tbiz:d ln the nation. to Louisiana State's 7.1 pointa • game. firth In the naUOO. Notrert>ame may have to go to the air, "'here the Tigers blve been more volnerable. Notre Dame has the riihl l_lllll to undertake the job -eenlor quar\erhad< Joe Theismann. who tw moved Into the No. 2 position natlol!all1 In total offtllie \ltlth an average of 217 yard& a 11me. Tbeismann's favorite receiver, Junior Tom Gatewood, remains tee0nd in the n1Uon ln receiving, with a receptions, Rn nerqe ol uoarly tliltl .. lcbel a pme. fourth·ranked Michigan's second Jeading rusher with 373 yards, with most of those yards com.Ing on option plays. He has completed 15 of 164 passes for 1,049 yards and ' seven touchdowns. Backup signal caller Jack McBride, a sophomore, has only thrown eight times and completed three. In al~ U-M has pa-1172 times while running the ball 517 times. 1bat's a ratio of about 1-~. Schembechler has a wealth of running backs, with junior tailback B i J I y Taylor of Barberton, Ohio, tops with 880 yards in 182 attempts for a 4.8 average. But if the fifth.ranked Buckeyes plug up the running gama Moorhead has several fine receivers -though none t1:1mpare With departed AIJ..American ti1ht end Jim Mandich. Senior Paul Sta(oba ls the leading receiver with 29 catches for 463 yards and one touchdown. He also is one of the better punters in the country with a 41.5- yard average. But wingback Glenn Doughty may be more significant. An early season ex· periment to put him at tailback and Taylor at fullback failed. But in the Big Ttn opener at Purdue, Schembechler switched Doughty to wing and Taylor to tailback. Since then Dougbty, a junior from Detroit, has been the key player on third down and Jong yardage pass situations. He has also run about half a dozen times each game and has 257 yards rushing. He is the No. 2 receiver with 21 catches for 289 yards. Tight end Paul Seymour is the third threat but is used considerably as a blocker. He has 13 receptions for 194 yards. ··we·ve got to be able to do both-run and pass." Schembecbler said. Bo said his primary concern in practice this week -which is closed to newsmen -does nol involve a worry about any specific area of Ohio State's game. "I worry more about what WE do in terms of not making big mistakes," be uld. "I don't want to help them ." The game will decide the conference championship. Jt is the first time in modern history the title game has been between undefeated, untied 1 e a m s • f\flchigan is s.-0 and OSU 8-0. In 190S Michigan and Chicago were W'lbeaten when they met for the chllm· piooship. Ch.icago won 2-0 the only points scored on the Wolverines that season. Dra g Race Classic Starts Today ONT ARIO, Calif. -Drag racing's elite started runs here today in a weekend where tht total purse approximates a quarttt million doUars. The lnvltaUonal event at the new $25.S- million Ontario Motor Speedway drew 1n entry Urt of more than 400 Including such atandouts as Don Prudhomme, Tom McEwen, Tom Nancy, Don Garlita, Steve Carbone, James W11:rren, Larry Dixon and newly crowned world champion Ron· nle Martin. They drive the AA fuelers which hit 8peeds of u; mlles per hour tit the end of their quarter-mile runs. Qualifying Is to reduce the field to 208 by 9 a.m. Saturday, Final elimination~ •tart SUnday at l)' a.m. meager six points, the last a nightmarish 61·20 at Seattle a week ago. Each team has a game remaining, Notre Dame and USC here next Sat11r~ day, UCLA at TeMessee Dec. s. Season records and comparative scores generally mean litUe or nothing in a con· test of this kind. However, both teams defeated Oregon State and Washington Stale, both lost to Sta.nford and Oregon, UCLA defeated California, 24-21 while Southern Cal lost to the Bears, 13-10, the Trojans won over Washington, ~25, and UCLA was shellacked by the Huskies. If for no other reason, the UCLA loss to the Huskies propelled USC into the role of favorites. The pertinent question: Can the Bruins bounce back after such a demolition ? "I definitely feel we can come back. We have good athletes. We're going to regroup and come b·ack," declared Ron Carver, UCLA's speedy safetyman. Conversely, Southern Cal, before a week off, tuned up for the Bruina with a 7G-33 romp over Washington State. Left linebacker Tom Daniels of UCLA Thursday was declared out of the game with a broken foot, just a week after returning to the Bruins' lineup following seven weeks on the sideline with a broken wrist. Prothro said Daniels' spot would be taken by Paul Moyneur or Rod Scribner, the latter recently recovered from a broken ankle. McKay said Thursday his team had no Injuries and "everyone will be able to play" against UCLA. Earlier in the week McKay had said defensive lack1es Tody Smith, John Vella and John Grant were hampered with in- juries. The Trojans also announced co-<:aptains for tbe big game. They are Charlie Weaver, senior defensive end lrom Rich· mond, Calif., and Bob Chandler, senior flanker from Whittler. LAVER RETURNS; WHIPS RO MANIAN \\'EMBLEY, England (AP) -CI if f Richey of San Angelo, Tex. moved into the semifinals of the Embassy indoor lawn tennis championships Thursday by knocking out Roger Taylor of England, 8· 6, 8-9, 6-2, in a two-hour match. In another men 's quarterfinal match, Rod Laver of Corona de! Mar defeated llie Nastase of Romania 6-1, 6-2, in 37 minutes. Laver had announced intentions of dropping out of the classic because of in· juries. However. he changed his mind and whipped Natase. Laver will meet South African Cliff Drysdale in Friday's s em If in a Is. Drysdale defeated Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, 9-3, 6-8, 6-3. Ken Rosewall of Australia ousted Pancho Gonzalez of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-3 and will meet Richey in the other semifinal. Dan Gurney, up until his retirement following last month's Rlvenide 200 auto race, was Costa Mesa's active represen· tative on the Uniled States Auto Club (USAC) circuit. New that Gurney. 39. has added 1968 Indianapolis 500 titlist Bobby Unser to his All-American Racers team, he's con· fident the biggest rewards are yet to come. Gurney told the DAILY PfLOT Thurs- day. "we put our heads together seriously right before the Ontario 500 race on Labor Day weekend and figured that the possibilities of such an association could pay off well in the long run. "Our current driver, Swede Savage, is only 24 and he'll remain an apprentice driver for us during the championship races." Why was Unser the particular party added to the Gurney team? The owner and ex-driver from Costa Mesa replied, "the driver is the most im· portant ingredient in putting a winner in there -and it's good to have an Unser on your team, especially Bobby. "It'll be a tremendous challenge trying to dominate this series (the upcoming l!nl USAC..Marlboro series ). But with the separation of the categories or racing, it'll be a very good thing ... Gutney noted the reason for the advent of the TurbcH>ffy cars v.·as the higher fuel and horespower capabilities of the machines. He indicated that the Turbo-Offy 's 150-- hp ad vantage is hard to overcome, even on a short, one-mile track. Why such a sudden vote of confidence for the Turbo-Offy? "Tbere's a constant evolution going on in auto racing and the Turbo-Offys should be as good as anything else in the up- coming series.'' Gurney says. "'We always learn a little something more every time we go to anot'.hcr race, so this just isn't a re-hash job of the '70 car we had. •·we won't build any cars on purely a speculation basis," he adds. Gurney confessed he doesn't plan to do anymore driving or testing, yet added he 's been tempted to do so though. "I do hope to retain the feeling of a driver. though. There's a good chance I can assist Swede or Bobby on some pro- bleTns which may occur. "I just hope I don't lose the ability to have the driver's feelings and to interpret them properly," Gurney states. Gurney has no objections to his latest addition's yen to race motorcycles in his spare time . ''I'm kind of parUal to motorcycles myself." says Gurney. "since it actually requires the same coordination and ac- celeration of auto racing." Unser has never been involved in a serious cycle accident. But his younger brother, Bobby, missed the 1969 Indy 500 following a motorcycle mishap which resulted in a broken leg. Gurney is pulling his team out qf active participation in the Gan·Am road race series with one objective in mind . "\Ve're leaving the Can-Am out so we won·t penalize a complete USAC effort. P reserves Shuto11t St. Loui s Blues goalie Emle Wakley blocks a oho !during first poriod NHL action with Pittsburgh Thursday night In Plt!sburgh. St. Louis' Bill Mccreary (151 and Jim Roberts and the Penguins' Bryan Hex· tall (7) battle for the puck. The Blues won, 1-0. ,. . ..,.. ..,-'T ., . WILT HITS TWO -·The Lakers' \Vilt Chamberlain goes over the top of Seattle's Pete Cross (41) for two points in Thursday's NBA ga1ne in Seattle. 'rte Lakers feU , 111-110, but hope to rebound against the Milwaukee Bucks and Lew Alcindor tonight al the Forun1. Big Lew, Bucks at For um; Sonics Boom LA, 111-110 INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers, their three.game vi ctory streak shattered by the Seattle Supersonics, return to the Forum tonight to engage ASU Screams Chick en, Gi ves Tech the Birds TEMPE, Ariz. -A group of Arizona Slate University students have chipped in and sent 11 live chickens lo Georgia Tech. for refusing to meet ASU in a bowl game. "We fe lt that was their motive in not wanling to meet ASU," said Bob Kuebler, one of the 30 students. '"There was an in· ferencc Georgia Tech didn't consider ASU of their calibre.'' The chickens \\'ere sent air express to the Gct1rgia Tech football team and coaching staff. At one time ASU, 8-0. and rated 10th in the nation, and Georgia Tech, 7-3, were considered for !he Peach Bowl in Atlanta but Tech declined the of- fer. • BURLINGTON, Vt. -The basketball and baseba ll coaches at the University of Vermont exchanged congratulations at Mary Fletcher Hospital Thursday after becoming fathers of sons within lour hours. Mrs. Art Loche, wife of the basketball <'oach, gave birth to a boy at 8: 16 a.m. lier roommate, Mrs. Doug Holmquist, wife of the baseball and assistant basket· ball coach, also had a boy, at 11;39 a.m. • LOS AN GE LES -The Los Ange)es Dodgers announced Thursday that Richie Allen has signed his 1971 cont.ract. The club does not disclose salary figures but a reliable source said $100,000 would not be far afield. Allen reportedly received $85,000 last season with the Sl. Louis Cardinals and the slugging outfielder -infielder spid : "This is the earliest I've signed. lt°5 al so the best contract J've ever been of· fered and I couldn't be happier. l'v<' aleays wanted to be a member of 1hc Dcdgcrs." • Chapman College baseball coach Paul Deese has resigned to accept a position as general manager of the Anchorage Glacier Pilolt, a semi-pro team in Alaska. Deese. who built a college bai;eball dynasty in seven seasons at Chapman revealed lhat he has signed a five.year contract "'ilh the Anchorage club and has become one of nine slockholdc~ In the. team. Ills replaC<'ment at Chapman has not been announced. Lew Alcindor and the red-hot Milwautet Bucks. Rookie .Jim McMillian missed two of three foul shots in the last few seconds Thursday night in Seattle as the Laker~ dropped their fi fth game in 15 National Basketball Association starts 111·110. The Bucks, idle since defeating the Rockets in San Diego \V ednesday night, have won 12 of their 13 games to lead the Midwest Division . Garfield Heard had scored the baskCt that gave the Sonics a 111-108 lead with a minute to play. Chamberlain then scored one or fwo free thrO\\'S, Heard getting thl? rebound on the missed shot. Gail Goodrich intercepted Seattle playe r.coach Lenny \Vilkins' pass at mid· court ancj the Lakers tried lo set up a shot but \Vilkens fouled fl.1c~Hllan. ~tcMi\lan missed the first. made the second and had the third go astray into a melee of players as the buzzer sounded , Don Kojis, returning to the lineup after being out fo r a week with a broken right forefinger. led Seattle vdth 26 points. Chan1berlain had 32 points. Jerry \Vest. held to four points in the fourth period. had 27 points for the Lakers. LOS ANGEi.ES (h•mbe•!"n Goodricn H1lr11on Het1tl McC••te• McMll!l•n .. , . ' ' Jl 8·!0 J1 1 ),, .I 9 .S-12 71 0 :).J l o n.o o ~ •.• 10 • 11 ·15 21 SEATTLE . . ' !lift(~ l 1.1 11 Cttme"' l O·O I Cro'" I 1.) J Hfffd • )·• 10 Koi'• !1 ).i ?~ Mnc"''Y .I I.I 1! ~nya~' ~ J..J It Tnorn O 0-0 o 11/ilkt·•~ • J.• I.I Wiflf!e1d S 0-0 10 lot•h » J) .. I no To!•1$ •? JJ.1 9111 loo. Ar.;elt~ 16 JJ 26 :!Ii -110 s ... 111• ;s J2 211 is -111 Fl)Uled out -Seot!lf, Snyatr. Wll~fn• 'ToM! foul\ -LOI AMQlle! 22, Statllt Jl. Allltl'lCl•nct -f ,fl1. Labor Board Rejec ts U111ps WASHINGTON IAPl -The co1npl11int of two baseball um pires that they were fired for union a:tivities has been dismissed by a lrial examiner for lhe Na- tional Labor Relations Board, it was disc losed Thursday. Alexander Salerno and \Viliiam T. Valenline. Jr_, former u1npires for the An1erican League, clailned they were fired by Joe Cronin, president of lhe AL, in Sept. 1968 because tJ1ey tried to get other un1pire s to join the t¥1ajor League Unipircs Association. Inc. Cronin ~aid thC'y \Vere fired for incompetency. David S. Davidson, the trial examiner \\•ho held a nine·day hearing in Boston, said that the "complaint mu s l be dismissed for failure to establish an essential prertquisi te to a finding that the discharges "'·ere caused by union 8'- tivities." He said that the umpires' counsel failed to rstabli!h that the AL had knowledge o{ lhc unlot1 ncti vllies "beyond mere suspi· ci on or s11rn1ise.'' There was nu immediate comn1ent fr om Salemo or Val ntine. They have 20 days to appeal the decision ta the full live-man NLRB board. -. • ·- : •. -------~.-----------, ·--·--------·-- --·-------------~--------- NEWPORT HARBOR STRATEGY SESSION - Coach Ernie Johnson and quarterback Alvin White Sailors. champions of the Sunset League, travel to the University of Redlands tonight to battle Citrus Belt League kingpin Redlands in a first round CIF talk things over during Sunset League play. The AMA football game. Edison, Sunny Hills Clash Eagles Tangle With Orange Chargers Seek 13 tl1 Win in Ro w At W estmi nsler By RON EVANS Ot l~t Dl llY "llel Stitt The blazing star that is Edison High Sc hool's championship football learn takes the field tonight in search of its first ever CIF AAA playoff victory. The Cha rgers, undefeated in nine straight during the 1970 campaign and possessors or 12 in a row since last year, 1narch into Westminster High tonight to battle the Freeway League's run nerup, Sunny Hills (8·1). Kickoff ls at 8. Victory \viii catapult the winner into I he second round of action next week ngainst the su rvivor of the Rolling Hills- Excelsior game. Coach Bill Vai rs Edison crew, led by r1uarterback Jerry Hinojosa and tailback .Jim Moxley, is seeded seclind in the AAA C'!iminations and was voted Ule second best team in the parings by Southern California newspapers following con~ clusion of Irvine League play. Bonita v.•as named No. I and is on dis play Saturday night at Citrus College. Ton ight's first step towards the CJ F cham pionship fea tures the overall depth nnd balance of Edison against the trip',... lhreat ability of Sunny Hills quartcrb Cary Carter. Carter has ripped the opposition from r11 cry angle with pinpoint pass ing, good running, and a strong punting and place- kic king game. Too. Carter has excellent help in runback Tom Yaru, \vho's avera ged 4.4 ~·ards per crack. He'~ also an All-League linebacker and is a mainstay of the Lancers' ciefensc along with tackle \\"ayne Bootow, voted the lineman or t.he rear in the F'reeway circuit. Edison counters with its punch or Jim r-.1oxJey, who has ignited in the past four games for 413 yards in 82 carries and a 5.0 average in thal span . Hinojosa has had a sparkling campaign \1•ithout a single sub par performance. The All-League signal caller ha s com· piled a .521 percentage by completing 62 of 119 tties for 1.120 yards. His steadiness is revealed by ex· ~rnining his l\VO worst o u ti n g ! percentage-wise -nine-for-19 and eight· fc.r-17 (47 percent). Hinojosa is also a capable runner, with '1 4.0 average and cight touchdowns to his credit. A major portion of Edison's success. however, has been with its defensive crew, which has yielded preciou:s little to nine previous foes. Leading the defensive pack up rront are nong Caldwell, f\.1nrk DtHuff (the lrague's lineman or the yf:ar ), fl.1tke Balch , Jeff Carter and Brian Bayless. Caldwell , however, Is out with a knee in· jury. 1:r * ·!::! L ineups Edison 190 Balch 218 1t1ortensen 175 DeHu(f 185 Noble 165 Carter 192 Graves 195 Fi sher 170 Hinojosa 185 Moxley 160 McNay 189 Balch 160 190 160 150 185 190 150 170 145 130 190 Estancia Friedersdorf Shores Van Vianen Fl ores Brewer Dennis Kaiser Thomas Schultz Joyce Dixon Sunny Hills E Chamberlain 134 T Rinderer 188 G Bradley 170 C Broadbent 185 G Jones 190 1' Bootow 220 F: Arter 190 Q Carter 1!12 B Ya ru l!IO B Johnson 155 B Walters 172 Orange E Johnson 1' Swanson G •larris C Tolli G Reyn olds T Buell B Slattery Q Churchward B Branch B NaLion B Sandford Jn 100 l&o 178 162 185 162 160 163 JiO 160 TIT AN GRIDDERS UPENDED, 17-14 Doug Omer's 38-yard touchdown pass to Tim Titus in the fourth quarter brought the California Wester n Westerners a 17·14 come-from-behind football victory over Fullerton State 'fhursday night in Anaheim Stadium. The winning pass came after one-arm- ed placekicker Dale Curtis booted a 23· yard field goal that cut the Titans:' lead lo four points in the third quarter. JEFF CLARK Mater Oti Pltytr of WHlc TOA Quarterback Battle Slated .i\.t El Modena By PHil. ROSS 01 ·~· Dally "1'-' ll•lf A genui ne battle of quarterbacks is In the offing tonight at El Modena High v.·hen lhe Crestview League champion Orange Panlhers host lhe Estancia Eagles in an opening round CIF AAA football contest. Game time is set fur 8 o'clock. However, Orange sc hool officials an- ticipate an overflow throng, so the stadium 's gates will be open to the public at 6: 15. Quarterback lttike Churchward, a $-9, 160-pound senior v.1ho can fly 100 yards in 10.0. has been chiefly responsible for the .Panthers' uncontested surge to the Crestview crown and has been at the con· !rol for all eight Orange victories. The only time coach Vince Deveney's hosts didn"l win was with Churchward sidelined -a 14-14 deadlock with La J-fabra. Orange County's back or the year has a pair or slick backs lining up behind him in fullback Tom Nation (508 yards rushing) and halfback Randy Branch, a !SJ.pounder who led the Crestview in ground gaining with 896 yards. The most rugged facet of the Orange team. though , is the defense, led by end Paul Sandford (160). an all-county selec. I ion. fie joins the aforementioned trio in the backfield alignment offensively. Estancia, 8-1 and surprise runnerup In the Irvine League after having been only lightly regarded as a sleeper Li preseason prognostications , is also paced by a good all-round quarterback in Curt Thomas. Thomas (170) was accorded back of the year huzzahs in the Irvine circuit after piling up 1,353 total offense yards and in· lercepting eight passe:s as an alert defensive back. The Bagles' basic game plan will rotate around Thomas' ability to run his vaunted sprintouts and to get the baU into the air successfully when Estancia needs to account for bigger chunks of territory. As Eagle head man Phil Brown puts It, "we always feel we can win with Thomas runn ing and throwing well -it's been one or the secrets of our liuccess, along with diligence and hard v.·ork on everyone's parL The Irvi ne COl'lch of the year adds, "thl11 gam e will probably be pretty high scor ing affair. "We julit hope all or the high scorina ts done on our side of the board." FtlQy, Novtntlttr 20, 1970 ' DAILY ,,LIT JT ~ t Blue Wave, Redlands }· Bid for CIF Honors By ROGER CM\UON Of rM Deli,-,Jlet Stiff White al quarterback, who has a 42 per- ctnt mark in paulng on 50 of 119 at. tempts and &44 yards. ly Instrumental with key tlforu (a U average on ti tries), alq with mate Richie Stmom. , .. . . . ...... '•·' REDLANDS -Newport Harbor High School's Sunset League champions invade the conlints or the University of Redlands tonight to do battle in the first roWld of the ClF AAAA football ptayOffs. He'is alao run for 264 while a small bat· talion of mini-running backs share ln the team's glory. All have shared in picking the Sailorf up in crueial 1ltu1tlona along. with clutch receivers Taru Younc, Bill Whitfcrd and Grlf Anlles. "~ ~ ... A1'a.iting coach Ernie Johnson's Blue Wave i:s pererm.ial Citrus Belt League tiUlst Redlands, undefeated, ranked sixth in the AAAA polls and possessor of an of· fense that has rolled to a 41.5 average against seven CBL victim!:. Kickoff is at 8 o'clock. And, Redlands is a seven-point favorite. Coach Paul Womac k's Terriers offer Newport's vaunted de.J'ense a 1tif[ challenge with their potent ground assault bolstertd by the be:st Redlands passing game in years. 'lbe mainstay or the attack i! quarterback Dave Dykstra, who ha! crushed the opposition with a 63 perctnt clip, good for 1.600 yard! and 19 touchdowns. Too, the Terriers operate with two pla- toons and have been able to substitute freely during t.he season, thus kee ping their regulars in top shape for the playoffs. Newport's sailors, meanwhile, are razor thin in the depth department. They've been extended in almost every game while rolling to an 8-1 mark and have seven players operating offensively and defensively in starting roles with evtry lineman involved. Jt'1 the first time in 28 years that Newport has made the playoff and/or copped a circuit championship. And, Johnson credits a major portion of that fact to his team's defell!iVe prowess. However, the Blue Wave's backfiel d has been a steady factor, especially when Johnson's ultra con1ervatlve ofknsive machine finds itself in decent field posi- tion . Leading the way is all·round Alvin * * * Nel'FJIO'i Harbor Redlands 175 Young F. McNally 185 215 Albritton T Taylor 225 170 Stricker G Ballard 185 185 Schaefer c 8-0Ck 190 175 Tripp G Equels 195 215 Gelker T Cover "' JSO Amies E Hughes 190 205 Whik Q Dykltta 17$ 142 Easterling B McCluskey 175 150 Simons B Rua.JI 15S 160 Seals B Krause 205 All-Sunset League halfback M I k e Easterling (1 42) is the one Johnson has relied most heavily on, rushing for 4U yards. Fullback Dan Seal:s has also been high· Whitford bu been botbtred by injurf and may be operatinf under duress. Eric Stricker or John Harriaon ia ex· pected to replace tbe Injured Dennis Durgan at guard. Pasadena Bowl on Line In Aztec49er s Contest San Diego State and Cal State (Long Beach), two of the nation's most am- bitious football teams, collide tonight in Anaheim Stadium. The wi1mer will represent the Pacific Coas t Athletic Association in the Dec. I~ Pasade na Bowl against Missouri Valley Conference kingpin LouisvWe. The crusade of coach Don Corytll and his San Diego State Aztecs has covered 101 games in nearly 10 seasons -88 of them victories. The Azl.ec:a, in their se· cond campaign u a major college foot.- ball team, are ranked 14th nationally by The Associated Press. Standing in th e way of San Diego Slate's perfect season -9-0 to date - and a definite threat to snap the Aztecs' 21.game winning streak, are coacb Jim Stangeland't 49er:s. Cal State (Long Beacb). winner of six straight in a 7·2 season, is trying to shake follow the Aztecs' e1ample. The 49en nearly sidetracked the Aztec.a a year ago when a seoond·half flurry lurned back Long Beach, 3&-32. Stangeland, whose team wiped out Los Angeles State.. 40-7, last Thursday -night, traveled to San Diego Stadium two nights later to scout the Aztecs against UC San- ta Barbara. "I haven't slept since," says Stangeland who watched the Aztecs destroy the Gauchos, 64-7. "If we play our absolute best, we will be in the ga~. but it will take a miracle for us to win." 'Coach Coryell's Aztecs, directed by quarterback Brian Sipe, have come up with one ol the nation'• premier defensive record! while they continue kl put -poin1s on the scoreboard. Coryell admits the 49era will be tough. ''We'll be playing a team that's been getting ready for this gamt for mort t.han a year," Coryell says stressing thal his team hasn't been too busy to forget Leon Burm, the 49ers' 2 2 8 • p o u n cl tailback. Burns scored lour touchdowns q:ainlt Sen Diego State last year while Jeadinr, the nation in scoring and ruahina:. He hat. 18 touchdowns thla aeuon after an ankre injury callled a alow 'start. ''He's the best I've ever seen trr person," Coryell says of the 28-year-old Burns, "If be were younger, he would probably be the first player taken in the pro draft." After their scare a1a.ipst Long Beacb la!t year, the Al~ went on to deftM "Boston University (28-7) in the Puadtna Bowl. Calendar I I j I ' I r j I • I JJllte !Jlnie Old· &ulc l{gntudlg Bourbon I I I ... ·-. . . .• . ·'" ,("-: .. '', .... ; .. ·~ . • -.,_. ... ;,, . - ' ; . ! ' . ·~ . .• .... -: ·'·~ . . .. .· .. -.. , .t ·T" ) . ·' • ., . ·. '••'' -' •• .. . ,, ..... ' .. - " ..; ,. ... •• :"'>· . - ' • i' "I •• """ :-•.: oe,; ·"' 'I • . ' JI OUl.Y PH.OT rrW.y, -20, 1'70 At NCAA Polo Setup •• 11J BOWARD L HANDY Of .... rt.1tr P• .. .., NCAA water polo czar Jim Schulb hu done it again. Schultz, in addiUon to ~rving as water polo coach at Cal State (Long Beach), J1 also the :tenior member or the sport'• ~chlng fr1ltmity in So u t be r n Cllifomia, tiong with having the top facility (Belmoot Pluaj In ru.. bacicyard. His 11\.eS. act of unfairness bas placed UC Irvine against the USC Trojans in lirst round competition of the annual NCAA tournament at Belmont Nov. 27-28. The UCLA Bruins are seeded No. 1 and UC Irvine is the No. 2 ranked team. In most instances of this nature, these two teams would draw the weakest first round roes. But Schultz apparently doesn't believe ln this procedure. For example, the Tr~ lans figure no worse than fourth in the aeedings and quite possible are the No. 3 team in the event, yet they're matched with UCI. At least three top coachs in the evmt NCAA Criticized are lnctMed over Schultz'• repeated ln- justka. • And it im 't the first time he bu been ost.raclled by rival coaches for similar one-sided palringa. But the 1ltuatioo cmtlnues to go on year-by-year and the NCAA turns ill head in another direction. "l've gooe through proper channels trying to aet something done about it and nothing haa changed,'' coach Robert Hom at UCLA told the DAILY PILOT. When asked about the Bruin athletic d~ector po&ibly taking up the cudgel, Hom said: "J. D. (Morgan) did 1ast year and he was reprimanded for his actions. "Schultz has been in the driver's seat as long u I can remember. He selects the committees, the officials, the All· Americans and makes up the draw. "I really don't k'.now how .. ~n stays ln that position for such a long time. I know for certain that something should be done about It Somebody baa to let the :NCAA know what ia 1oina on and then Newland Not Surprised About Polo Pairings Ed Newland wasn't surprised when in- formed his UC Irvine water polo team bad dray,n USC as a first round opponent in the NCAA championships at Belmont Plaza pool in Long Beach Nov. 27-28. "It's exactly what I figured was going lo happen. I don 't like it but it's exadly what I expected and what I have been telling my kids for more than a week." Newland then leveled criticism at the NCAA for letting such a situation develop whereby one man (Jim Sctiultz) of Cal &late (Long Beach) has the entire say 1bout placing teams in the tournament ~ings. · ••Jt's the NCAA's fault for allowing it to eonUnue. They should set up some sort of 1 committee to select the teams for the h'aw. "The main thing right now is to do IOIDething to change the situation for Ult rears ahead so thiS doesn't continually bappen. "Why should the PCM (Schultz's con- ~) have the easiest first round pmes?" How does Newland rate the teams, 1UJecially USC? Mesan8 Down . Whittier 12-6 In CIF Polo Costa Mesa Higb's No. 3 seeded .water polo team swept to a methodical lM vic- iory over challenger Whittier 'Ibunday lft.ernoon at Orange Coast College, thus ~ualifying for the quarterfinals Tuesday 1t Long Beach Millikan High. Coach Terry Bov.•en's Mustangs wUI meet the winner of today's second round matc!J. between Upland and La Puente. The overall depth, defensive ability and acoring punch of hole man Ron Mi.siolek allowed WhitUer little chance for victory lbursday, but Bowen exp re ssed dW&tisfaction over his t e a m ' s performance in the early stages. "I think our kids took a little bit for granted today and 'lli'e really didn't get untracked witil about midway through the game," said Bowen following the triumph. Bowen's major concern was his team'• Inability to perform without fouling. The Whitmont League champions scored four times on penalty shots to stay "''ithin decent range of the Mesans. "This has been somewhat of a problem all year for us, too many fouls. That's ¥.'hat makes c:orona de1 Mar such a fine team . they don't foul ,'' said Bowen. "I think UCLA ls the top team without a doubt. I think we should be second and perhaps the PCAA No. I team third. USC should be rated no lower than fourth. "lf we can survive the flrst rowid, we will then have to play Long Beach, in all probability ond UCLA In the flnah. Last year we had to play Berkeley first and they went to the finals before losing to UCLA. We lost to them by one goa1. We w~n our last two games against Colorado State and San Jo.e St.ate and finished fifth." By the same token, Long Beach defeated a weak Yale team in the ,first round, then lost to UC Santa Barbara and UCLA but finished in fourth place in Sdlultz'a 1tandinga. "It's hard to play two good teams in one day. But I figure we're playing SC and that's the way it is. You can raise all the hell you want and that's still the way JI ls going to be. , "I know the athletic director (Fred Miller) over there doesn't dig Schultzie-- baby's act too much. either," Newland adds. "He'• done tbla same thing for tbe past three years. He'1 decided to save his own conference and no matter how you figure it. tomebody in the Paclflc-8 or the PCAA will bave to play w the way he sets it up." Another point of interest brought out by Newland was tn a recent PCAA game at Long Beach with UC Santa Barbara. "Long Btach beat them but they (Long Beach) only bad 18 fouls called against them In 44 against Santa Barbara. And Schultz also sets up the officials for the NCAA championships." Dr. Ray Thornton, athletic director at UC Irvine was equally incensed and call· ed the CSLB athletic director Thursday morning. In the absence of Or. Miller, he talked with aSSoCiate athletic director Robert W. Wuesthoff. He assured me he would discuss the problem with Dr. Miller and give me an answer today. "Procedurally, I would like to know how it was handled and how they ranked the teams. "The fact that UC Irvine has met USC twice this season and won both games apparenUy has nothing to do with it. "It would seem to me that if you have four teams seeded, they should be placed specifically in the four brackets. U the five through eight place teams tn the led are placed by blind draws, fine . The blind draw then "'°"Id be made out in you draw a team you have played dur· Ing the regular te850n (UCLA and USC, etc.) an adjustment should be made aa far as possible. "I certainly Intend to take OUT grievance up the ladder in the NCAA If they can't do anything about. it in Long Beach.•• Thoml<la adds. get them to do somethin( about It." The Bruins went tbrough a similar situation last year before wimini tbe championship. They were paired with use in opening round competition then met Long Beach (in its own pool with officlalJ assigned by Schultz) and l.beD defeated UC Berkeley for the tiUe. "By the time that third game came around, we were dog-tired," Hom recalls. "It's conceivable the way Schultz draws up the tournament. that the third team in the Pacific.a Conference could win it alt "Trying to be No. 1 in the conference and in the nation doesn't mean a thing with him." Ron Severa of USC, like Hom, OllCili played water polo under Schultz on an AAU team representing the city or Lynwood. - "I'm not too happy about being paired with UC Irvine in the first round," Severa says. "I think we got the short end of the deal. 'The way it is set up if you lose your first game you are out o( the Cham· pionshlp picture completely. Jt putt everything on the line in the first game. "It is fairly obvious that somebody In the PCAA is benefitting. from the setup. My athletic director (Jess Hill) is on the committee to approve the tournament draw and he voted for lta approval. "But he didn't consult with me before making that decision. The athletic direc· tors on the committee generally don't know anything about water polo ana it am<Mmts to one person (Schultz) making the presentation and having an automatic stamp of approval placed on the pairings. "The main reason this continues is that :Wng Beach has the facilities and Schultz's team uses Belmont as its home pool. "lt would be ridiculous to take the tournament out of state but at the same time it should be passed around, in· eluding operation of the tournament." Schultz Is the NCAA's No. 1 represen- tative for Ule sport and serves as chairman of the rules committee as well as the man who makes pairings for the tournament annually, the man who assigns officials for all of the game in lhe tourney and the man responsible for selecting the All-American team. With that background, it is easy to see how he sets Uj) the tournament draw, giv- ing his own conference {PCAA-Pacific Coast Athletic Association) every break in the world. The two PCAA teams will be determin- ed this weekend at DeAnza co1Jege regardless of their season records. 'The No. 1 PCAA team will draw an opponent from the Rocky Mountain Conference (Colorado State) as a first round op- ponent and UH! No. 2 team draws Arm y. Neither team figures to be on 1 par with the worst team entered from the Pacific Coast, giving the PCAA teams cinch places in the aemifinala of the eight team tourney. The defending .champion UCLA team will meet one from the Midwest section (If they participate, whlch is doubtful ) or in all probability, California or Stanford of its own co.,ference. "If you play a team enough times, you are bound to have a letdown and quite possibly lose," Hom says. The Biiiin! have defeated USC, Slan- ford and California each at least twice this seuon. Pairings Released For NCAA Polo Pairings for the NCAA waterpolo championships <Nov. Z7-1.8) released by tournament director Jim Schultz are as follows : Upper bracket -UCLA vs . Mid¥i-est or At Large No. 3 (Probably California or Stanford of their own conference). Pacific Coast Athletic Association No. 2 team vs. West Point. Lower bracket -PCAA No. l team vs . Jtocky Mountain Conference (probably Colorado State). USC vs. UC Irvine. The PCAA teams will be determined In a two-day tournament at De Anza College thi! weekend regardless of the overall season record. The NCAA event begins Friday al 9:30 a.m. with the UCLA game. UCI and USC meet at 2:20. All eight teams return to action In the afternoon or evening with the final games on Saturday. All games are to be played at Belmont Plaza pool In !.<mg Beach. ------- ~. DAILY PILOT Pr.tt ltr Lff l'ty ... REPEAT PERFORMANCE -Mike .Martin (7) of UC Irvine goes after a loose ball against the USC Trojans with Bob Witt in the foreground. UCI drew the Trojans as a first round foe in the upcoming NCAA water polo championships at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach, Nov. 27-28. UCI has won two deci- cisions from the Trojans this season to date. Just a Sophomore Big Things Expected For VCl's Bradburn' A new scoring star ls ri.!ling on the UC Irvine water · polo front and before he completes his collegiate competition two years hence, he should own every mark in the school record books, barring the unexpected. Jim Bradburn, a sophomore this season, has equalled Ferdy Massimino 's frosh-sophomore combined scoring tolal of 54 in the current season. Add to this mark 43 ~oals scored as a freshman and Bradburn is well on his "''ay to eclipsing Massim ino even before tile medical student completes his college HOWARD HANDY career in the NCAA championships at Belmon t Plaza Nov. :7·28. Massimino 'had pneumonia as a sophomore a.id scored only 24 goals after 30 as a freshman. At the moment, !or four years, he has scored 173 goals to 97 for Bradburn in tv.·o seasons. Speaking of reeords, coach Ed Newland has to be one of the wlnningest coaches in the annRls of the spor t on the collegiate front. His teams (from 1966) have won 101 games while droppklg 21 decisions to all types of competition. With high school and junior college seasons rapidly drawing to a close, it is a little easier for Newland lo find regula- tion SO.meter pools in which to practice. The UCI pool is short of regulation length by a wide margin. * * * Tim Tifl, coach of U1e Antea ter varsity basketball team, staged a scrinunage in- cluding officials among his own players Wednesday afternoon and foll owing the outing stated he was pleased with the progress of the squad this week. "We practically had to start over again," he relates, "but things have im- proved this week and I th.ink we ate on the right track now. I just hope we don't have any more injuries." Jf UCI has to start a game today, Tift would go with Phil Rhyne and Bill Moore al forwards ; either Bill Ge-Orge or Ric hard Clark at center; and Troy Rolph and Gary Fox at the guard posi- tions. First line subs would include Ed Burl· Ingham at forWard and Brad Baker and Phil Mathews al guard. * * * Longevity in the CIF office isn't quite what we pictured last week. When Seth Van Patten retired in 19.Sl , Bill Russell took over In the interim for three years with Ken Fagans moving into control in 1954. Russell moved to the state CIF office as an ass istant secretary but moved up the ladder to president in a hurry and currently holds that Litle. Trojan Coach Gets Kicks Watching Son LOS ANGELES -University 0£ Southern California football coach John McKay may junk his successful running game !or a passing attack if he can only manage to recruit two high school players he sees at breakfast each morn- ing. Pat Haden-to-John McKay Jr. rates as the best pass-catch combo Southern Cal· ifomia high schoo l football has ever turn- ed out. Both are residents of the house- hold of the USC coach. "My parents moved to San Francisco " Haden explained of the unus ual a'r. rangemcnt. "J v.·anled lo finish school at Bishop Amat. John asked me to live with him." And thus the two seniors at Bishop Amat High School in suburban La Puente have created a living legend through the air. Physically. neither stuns: both are «- feet. about liO J>Ounds. But afield the performances amaze. Haden has completed 60 percent of his passes this season. As a junior. McKay broke the Southern California high school record for passes caught by grabbing 206 and 19 touchdowns. Jfaden owns all Southern California pass records except two and both marks arc sure to fall hfifore the season is over. And the Haden·McKay combo plays in one of the toughest high school leagues around. the "AAAA" Angelus League. 'vherc Bishop Amat (S- l ) finished second lo St. Paul. But the pair may end up playi ng against Southern Cal in lhe Rose Bowl because McKay, the younger. says he's not sure he wanls lo play football for ru,, father. Whitlier coach Frank Poucher opined Chat the Mustangs would make lhe lelDifinals at Belmont Pla:r.a Dec. 1. ~·1 overwhelming defense allowed Whittier few opportunities to score. as the Cardinals could get off onJy 13 shots from the field, including the four perfec- tos at penalty 5ho\ range. OCC Seeks Fifth Straight Victory "Ifs a hard decision." he says thoughtfully. "rve thought about ii quite a bit. I don't want people to say I'm starling at USC because my father·s the coach." McKay openly admits he's hoping to land his son and Haden but nothing'• definite right now. · "I've got the inside track right now." he quips while discussin g hii; son. "I know the boy's mother; I take her out tG dinner a lot. 1 may be able to get a package deal.'' Meanwhile, Mesa's offense, geared around hole man 1-fls:iolek, kept a steady pounding at the Whittier goal for the 1ix-polnt margin. ?iflsiolek Jed the way \\ith 111. good ones and bis five-footer with sevtn seconds left in lhe aeoond period upped the M-' margin to &-2, all« the vbltor hid pond the margto to 3-2 with 3: IO to So ID lbe half, BUI M<Aneney assllt<d -..: with three goals ond the wlnnen upped the margin with 11nCI• tallifs from MJke Btal. Mike O'Brien and Matt Walddlch. The edge 1weiled In tM before Whittler put In a pa1r · In tht last two mlnuta against Mesa reservt11. WhJtUer'a only scoring thrtat wu Steve Tmr, who tallied tine tilllt1. By CRAIG SHEFF ot -...,. ""' .,.., Oran1e Cout Colltge'a footbaJI team. oul ol the running for • berth In the JC playoffs, can 11m cap • brllllant ...,.. tooilbi wllb • victory over San Diogo Ci- ty Collqo •I Lelllrd Stadiwn. GlllllO Ume la L Cooch Dick Tacker's OCC Pirates hove nbotmded from • ~ ... llart to become -ol the belt loams In jwlior colloge football. Afltr winning jU.!lt one of their flTst four 1amea, the Piratt.a have rolled past lour tou&h opponents. And they are solid favor1tt11 to finish with 1 W mtrk tonllht. Fullerton JC'1 wln over Cerritos last week insured the Hornets of a berth In the playolfs, but OCC can still share the South Coast Conference title If it defeats San Diego tonight and F JC falls to Santa Ana S.tW'day. And with a nucleus of lreshmen in the offensive and defensive lineups, the Pirates will be trying to maintain momentum for the '71 season. But Sin DiegO, desptte an 0.8 record. does not Hgure to be a pushover. "San Diego has 90me of the best penonne:I in the conference. They just havtn't been able to put It together. And they've got some big, tough guys," says Tucker. The Knights m big, to NY the least. The offell.!llve forward w111ll averagts 220 pounds (233 from tackle to tackle). Strong tackle Mike Schulte (265) anchors the offensive front seven. Freshman ta ckle Lou Williams (6-3, 245) is the best of the Knights on defense. And San Diego likes to throw the ball. Quarterbacks Jim Powell and Gene Wolfchief have each tossed seven touchdowns paMeS this season. Powell does not . figure to play. He's had disciplinary problems nnd s:u out last week's loss to Mt. San Antonio. But Wolfchlef is an adequate replace- ment. • ijls chief target ill Bob Molina. a 5-3. 160-pcundor who ha, caught so passes this season. Robert Jones l, the top Knight running back. He ranks fifth ln the conference statistics. OCC will counter with the pas..lng of Gary Valbuena and the running of Ken Eppelheimer and Bret Mattias. Valbuena ranks fifth In the circuit while Mattias 1 and Eppelhcimer are the sixth and seventh best rushers. The OCC defense , tops in the con- ference. ls centered around the play of halfback 0-aig 1.altosky, a $-7, 15S- pounder who intercepted slx passes against San Diego Mesa last week. IM DltM 11S Sllort't "'llllM n1 Tlm 01"*" 7JJ $1..,. ThorM :no Bott l(o-.111" ?:IO Jim Em1!1t 2U Mfllt Sd'tlllte ltt Sttv. 1!11111"'1 160 ~ WOltd'li.r uo ... MolfflO 11• G,... Dey 11S ~ JOllOt "'-'-' I! Dow y-, .. T l>eflNI wotlt<'t 24t J; ... ,..,.,. """'ll'IMI' ltJ c °'" o\\l;(Ol'>ll :m G ~!di Dl.lrMttt 210 T 1(1r! P~ l<lt E P111t H"1 »t 0 GI,., Vtll)wrll 11'0 8 T-MllDM ITS 8 K.., E-111tlmtr JllO ...... Moot9 , .. .. I just don't know ... says the son. "I've had about 40 offers from all over the country. I think Pal and I have decided to stay logether but just ¥.·here we don't know yet." He says Nebras~a . Alabama. Prince- ton, Notre Dame and Big 10 J1Chools are In contention. Californla Coach Ray \VUlsey is interested : 50 is Stanford conch John R::ilston. "I haven't been conlracted by UO .• A yet." says ~fcKay Jr.. indicating he thinks the Bruins might retl they're ste p- ping on s.'cred ground If they try to ap- prooch him. But the elder 1'fcKay say1 the door ii opm \ ' 9 l j ' I l i I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I .. I ' • e e d 't ~ •• y d ~ • > > ., • • TOP GAUCHO RECEIVERS -Saddle back College football stars Rick Geddes (82), Howard Hoyt (36) and Rick Day will see plenty of action Saturday night ·when the Gauchos tangle with Riverside for the Mission Conference champion- ship at Mission Viejo High. Record Shattering Year For JC Football Teams \Vith()ut a doubt 1970 has been a record shattering year in junior college football. It was topped off last weekend by a pair or brilliant performances ttiat saw 0. J, Simpson and former Golden West star Randy Vataba lose their all time JC scoring and receiving marks. Reedley's Larry Battle caught 13 passes for 254 yards and six touchdowns and kicked six conversions in his team's 74-33 win over Cuesta. BatUe's 42 points eclipsed Simpson's 36 for City College of San Francisco in 1965. Battle also has scored 204 points in nine -------·~-CRAIG SHEFF games, wiping out 0. J. 's season standard of 166 points. . ·Battle, a 6-0, 175-pound sophomore, finish--ro the regular season with 80 receptions for )',326 yards and 26 touchdowns -surpassing Vataha as the only JC receiver with more i.han 1,000 ya rd s (J,074) in a single season. 'Vataha performed at Golden West before transferring to Stanford. College of the Canyons' Clint McKinney be· Came the first player in college football to rush for more than 400 yards -he had 419 {41 carries) in Canyons' 73-29 win over Mt. San Jacinto. ·_ McKinney wiped oot Sylvester Young- blood's 305-yard JC mark for Pasadena JC 11'8flier this year -which was one belter than Simpson's former standard. All time NCAA rushing records are 362 yards by Jim Thorpe of Carlisle in 1912 and 373 by Dallas Garber of college division member Marietta in 1959. No modern college player has scored more than 200 points in a season but Harvard's Bernard Trafford totaled 270 in 1891 with his 24 four-point touchdowns, 77 tw<rpoint con4 version kicks and 4 five-point field goals. * * * The ~ational Junior College Ath1etic Assn. had an interesting yam recently regarding the winningest JC football coaches of all time. Red Roberlson, who coached for 22 years at Northeast Oklahoma, racked up a 162-49 mark and Tay Brown had a 132-31 record for 17 years at Compton. The winningest active coach is Gordon Hunsberger Clf Grand Rapids (79-39) for 14 years, Shanty Hogan Clf Phoenix has a (77- 25) mark for 11 years. In the Orange Coast area, OCC's Dick Tucker has a 54-26-1 record in nine years; Golden West's Ray Shackleford is 25--18-1 in five years; and Saddleback's George Hart· man is 19-11-1. * * * Cypress C<>llege football coach Bill Price passes on this comment about San Bernar· dino Valley College football, "we had prob- lems with them last year on ()llr own field. One of our other coaches and I had to go out and break up a brawl. We'll never play them again." * * * Cerritos College basketball coach Jim Kill· ingsworth annually comes up with a big basketball squad and 197~71 is no exception. In addition to ~9 Fopma, Killingsworth now has center Dave Feenstra, just a grow· ing boy at 6-10. Fopma, an A11-&>uth Coast Conference first team selection last year, will be shifted to forward to make room for Feen4 stra. Gaucho Ace Top Rusher Young Leading Receiver Orange Coast College's Doug lt1Cli¥1R• M.Vt• ' " " , .. " Eopelhtl!Tlfr • " ~Young and Saddleback's Toby ... " #' ' .... ' " Whipple have wrapped up a Ge<IO.,. " '" ' ,_,.., ' " Whipple " '" • M1n!a5 ' • pair of area junior college '~' • " ' C11mmlngs ' ' i t atistical categories, ac· J, Fleld\4!r ' " ' Sletlt ' ,. ScorlM -Wllll!fl!f n1 Rathrock 3@; Sllrllbll"i ' ' i::ording to figures compiled by HKlor XI; 0.¥ 2~1 Geclde5 lli HOVI '· HIYl!IS ' ' the DAILY PILOT. Oll:ANOE COAST CW) ''""' 1 ' M'"'' ' " ' Yoong, split end, has ll:IHlll11• Scorlnv -AYder 211 M.-rtr. Younv a "' " " ~· " caught 39 passes this season, Ma!ll11 M "' " "' 1 Ind ValDIM!I 14; Zlll051<¥, Moort •~0 EPl>llrttlmet " "' ~ ~· ' EPHlhtlml'r n: M.11ttla1, 81rnett, 15 ahead ()f his nearest Valbl.o-" "' ... ·~ • HIYlllS, Blood 1nd Mll09e 6. (Rick Day or Sad-v..,!lmlo!l• n "' " om ' OOL0111N WEST (-MJ pursuer Mf¥er " .. ' .. ' Rlllllllll ,dleback). "'"'" H "" " .. ' "' " " -Whipple has totaled 1,159 Ht'f ... S " ,, • " 1 e uc-l•nO "' ... " "' Barnell ' ~ ' " ' Cornlllit " "' , "' yards this season in 271 car· Cor""I" " " " " ' Flt<:htlKll: H •• ' '" Ties to bag-the rushing uue. Miiiet ' ' ' ' ' -·~ " 0 ' .. """' " " .. .n • OonalOion ' ' ' ' Golden West's C h a r 1 i e 1"1111111 .. _, • ' ' , Buckland ranks second in the " pc .i , •• .. HO. Grlfftl!I n ,. ... ·12' Vt1but!ll '" •1 16 1n ' .... 1"1$11111 fushing category. '"'" " .. "" ' ·•'3 .. II( " "" 1111 "-'· MIHtr ' 1 ' • ' ... Grlfllltl 175 74 l• "' . ..,, SAOOL.£8ACK 17+11 JllCflYlftl s. ..... n ' 3 ' " ' ... Jl11$lll11t P"""'1M ' ' • • 0 1.000 " -• •• ... .. JltcllVlllt "' " Younv " m • Whli»ll 211 1 .11~ "J,l!>ll 10 M•IOlll 11 • t» I " "' J)l¥e1 ~ '" ' '" ' H•rt • " • Shtv9'lna1y " "' "' • ....... " '" HKIOf .. "' lM 8•""'' • " ' °"'"' WU ton ,. '" ' '" ' V..,llmlt1l1 • " ' " '" jll. F 11tdler " .. ' ff 0 COrn<.11c1 1 " J. Flett.her ' " ' " • Oo-• .. -· • " ' " ' Gen1ll1 ' " W1d1 • • ' • • CIF Football IUdtl1i'ld ' " ··~ 1 ' I • • F lldlllec.k • " Ooell!i ....... ' • " " ' , ... ' • lk>!illlkO " " 0 .,. • Cll" tl1d K«ft Down Int ' • Pat1in. """" 1 ' .. 1K 11 YlllJ .. HO. L1kewaocl 10. $t, P11!1 1 Sc.or•no : luckl1nd Sol, Cornw•• 12, ·HtclOI' "' " "" • ·"1 ... Shl.,....11tuv 12. Down1119 t. o.ctrlcr SOHn~o " ' ' 112 ' "' KIMICIY lt, Gltfl00r1 lt •· Grlllltll f. Genm1 "' H1110n " Hlfll& HwO I • • • • ... Whl CovlNI 11, Uplenlll lO ). fPPfnon I, • ------------~----. --------- Whipple Rated 3rd In State Saddleback College's Toby Whipple ranks third in rushing according to the 'latest list of state junl.c>r college football slatisUcs compiled by Ule junior college athletic bureau. Pasa<tena's Sy l vester Y OWlgblood is the ~sbing leader with 1,240 yards m 198 carries. Whipple has 1,100 yards in 249 carries through games of Nov. 7. '"""""' ••"'" el .,.,.,. 11 Jt119llh11 td> ntt I. You111blood, 1>a ... e1tn11 191 1,2«1 2. Rllt'l't Dlablo V•lltV 211 1,1:10 '· Wll!Pllll, $aeld~bliclt 2'9 1,110 '· McKh1nev, C.•nYM~ 211 l,<'12 ), s ... bl!r. LA V•lleY 193 911 Others -t. Buc.1<1111<1 !Golden we1tJ. 117·2"1 15. Kramer 1LACC), 151»71L P11ll11t ,.,,,, ,...,. 1, Jl(otrf, fl.et<llW 2M 116 I,....,., ll 2. Mlt<:MU. Slerr1 274 1"16 11 I.II' 13 3. 51,.,... s. J . Oe!l1 20o1 117 11 l,MI s A. A11ou11, Chabot 172 104 I l,SG 16 S. Slnll~on. Compton 226 I~ 10 l.117 II Otl'len -1•. Ottombr1no {Safi 01190 MHI) -llWl).13-l,245-3. 1e ,,. 1111 1. 81tt11, fl.Hdlet 67 1.011 20 'Z. Whl!e, Sier•• 5" &!1 J J. Wur1t, Sl1rr1 ~ .... .5 A.. Moll,,., Sin Olno ~ .513 s I. W1shlng!on, Oe Ania 42 .Ot .5 Scoring -Batlle (ltetd1tvl lltl; RI· 1,., tOl•t>lo v.11..,.1. 91: Fotit11 CS1nt1 ROUJ 901 Fred Le1t1"'°1 ($eeluol11), "; F111c.htr (De Anzai. ti; Gr!ltln IFoolh!llJ, 801 B~ton (Ml. Sin JI· Cln1o), 111 WhlPl'le tSadclleblck), n. COMPLETE Friday, No-wembet 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT J9 Sputtering GWC Offe™e . : ~ Cycles Vie At Oil CitJ ' Hopes to Put It Together Motocross and flat track r.a~s will be featured Sunday at 'ifuntington Cycle Park in HtH!tiJ!Clon Beach with 18 heats on the agenda. A sputtering Golden West College offensive unit will at. tempt to post a victory over East Los Angeles College Sat- urday night to maintain a school tradition. The Rustlers, cuITently 4-4 for the year, have never had a losing season but that could end with Saturday night's con~ test at Orange Coast College. The offense has sputtered through four con reren ce games, losing three of the four and being shut out twitt. In the four tilts the Rustlers have scored a ttbl of 33 points (five touchdowns and three conversions). "We've always had bad games at various periods in the season but never like this," coach Ray Shackleford says. "Our tempo has varied widely during games this season but practice seems to be the same every day with the kids having a good attitude and working hard. "One thing that has hurt us, we haven't had any continuity to our lineups this year because of injuries. The kids have done a good job in there but having a different. lloeup each .game, they dQn't· fonn a coheslve Wlit." The Rustler mentor went on to point out he wasn't using in- juries as an alibi. "Injuries are no excuse and we don't like to dwell on them but this has been one of our worst seasons." Fullback Bob Cornuke, used sparingly the last two games, is a doubtful participant Saturday because of an iri- jured shoulder and T o m Allanson, play~r o( the game last week at a Jinebackei-posi~ lion, has a bruised knee. 'Ibere are other aches and pains but the Rustler coach was reluctant to lalk about them. In all. the Rustlers have had 13 starters .sidelined. during the 11eason with a variety of injuries including a broken jaw, two broken ankJes and a number of knee injurie s serious enough for an opera4 lion. Charlie Buckland, the al14 time leading ground gainer at Golden West, bas a net yardage total of 972 for the season aOO has scored nine touchdowns. His r u a h I n g yardage. is ahead of last season (948) but he has scored four fewer touchdowns. For the two years Buckland now has a rushing yardage total of 1,920 and has scored 22 touchdowns for 132 points. Both are school recorm. Rosenthal; Hickin W_in In a best ball ()f partner's tou rnament at Mesa Verde C()untry Club ()Ver t h e weekend, Stari Hickin and David Rosenthal won low gross honors with a 71. Dr. Joe Maries and Pau1 Robinson won the low net tiUe with a 60 followed by Ted Pranauski and Cy Ford al 62. Jn a best ball of foursome·· tourney, Gordon and Janie Hebert teamed witti Gerald and Dorothy Sauvagau on one team with Marcie and Robert Buckenhizer playing w i t ti Frank and Evelyn Wilson ()O another. The first race begins at 10 a.m. with action, slated ror six hours. · The track is located on Talbert A venue west of Beach Blvd. The Motoc ross events feature hill climbing, water barriers, jumps and the rough area, intended to give fans an eltra thrill. • A quint,et ot county pr°'4 fessional motorcycle riders will participate in a 145-mil• hare-and-hound raee f r o m Barstow to Las Vegas Satur~ day, Nov. 28. Ttie race begiru: at 10 a.m. on the eastern city limits of Barstow and will be sponsored by the San Gabriel Valley chapter of the American Motorcycle As.sociation. Costa Mesa's Ch a r 1 e Y' Snyder and George EarleJOin Greg Jansen of Corona del Mar as the area competitions while the Santa Ana duo of Ron Taylor and James Berry, Jr. will also be representing Orange County. Kraft reads FREE SAFETY INSPECTION! (General Tire's Factory System Retreads) TIRES BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SHOCK ABSORBERS BRAKES MUFFLERS Wllll Rtc•p~lltt C.••lllf. NEW CAR CHANGE.OVER WHITEWALL BELTED TIRES With L111 Th~n r.ooo Mi. On Thtm! H 78xl5 G 78x15 s2500 ... Blem1 Fe<!. El. TIX Mcil !lrt, tub1ln1 lllldcw•11. nb.lJ -7H1lJ 1•J11s -n5114 tu114 -t Jlll14 UOxlJ -6"111J '501"13-Jtb\J TAIL PIPE IDLER ARM BALL JOINTS MASTER CYLINDER FREE! LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES LOTS Of NON°SIUD TRUD Pl~1 Sl1f1 l Loe.al T 1 1111 $ 95 IACH BRAKE RELINE IMPORT& SPORTS CARS SAFETY-JET TIRES $ 4 99~001 U.S. c.,, We do cill this: • I.ti" all 4 wheeh e lithlld all brake cylhtders e Tira ~ Tnie 4 broke dn111111 e Repcick frltllt wlteel bearl"91 e Adlutt brak", rlllt.;. fluid e Racid T"t Your Car! ' NOVEMBER SPECIAL! 3 p<. Wind 'n Rain Suit Hoad-Jock1t A Sl.cb Roi• Proof • ~l"t :,....; __ ' ~ 1 ONLY 51o99 High Yi1lb!llty • .. ...., Plottic •Tough, resilient Ouragen• rubber t read for long mlleage. • 4-ply Nygen• nylo~ cord body combats bruise impacts, runs cool. FROM GENERAL WHITEWALLS 00 "~ tl.U '"· ••. T•11, Slr1 • smart, match·mate white1ine styling. Volkswagen e Porsche • Volvo • Hillman e Renault U.S. !NOY ,AG WHEELS Setof4 $99 Ford -Chevrolet -Plymouth Datsun-14 x 7 Don Swedlund 560x 15 COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dtily 21 DAILY 'ILDT F1Jd.17, Nonmbfr 20, 1970 Alamitos Racing Entries SllCO..D .... ct. 5'f ymi,, 3 YMr oku ind uP. Al-n<n . PurK 12'1!)0, w111ow R'juei.1 CAd1 lrt in Gltd l.td Colllr11) lit C11ll 81115 \W1rd:\ '" Fiiiy ll0'/'11 Welti 11> BrlfJI M1 On CC1fdo11) I 9 Bonlllde 8Dlo !t0r1/ "' Ron Slcllle r,t•ner 1n Jlotkll Mus CAllOOttoJ IH Htdc Rein wer1on) 111 THIRD •ACI. l50 YM'lh.. J Vetr elds I nd up. Clt lmlnO. Puclq 12$00. Clllmlng Pl'k:t U50D. Meono111 Etol• 181n1<s1 Goll1 Btr Too IWtltoni .,_,, Btr IA41lrl Lightning .llldg1 (loftr!I Fltllll9f Oi1rcllng) Ctlllornlt SIT'IOll !Ptt...,I "' '" '" ' " '" •n FOUJITM llACI. 110 'ftrdl, J.Vttr Didi ..... UP. Al-•nc•S. Purq wcuo. Swttlleo Bir Ml11 iBlnb) 111 OtW!I M•QIC jHtrl) 116 Mol"'-!Wtllt llt V1ll1n1 Pdnct lf,i'"'°"' 111 Mr. "'0.011111 ( trl 117 S..nd Rfvff win I erner) 11• Gtbbv'i Win 1sm11~1 l1t l'll'TN RACI!. "° v1rd1. 3 Ve••~I01 I nd UD. Allow•ntll. PufW IJ200, • THE AllYANTAllE OF BONG THE UNDERDOG Time 3ftd apin I see lhe underdog in a golf match failing to see the adfantage that. is tnherent in his role.. lot's face n ..• the f....,.d player has ... ry- t h ing to k>se. The pressure is on him, No one expects the underdog to triumph. Never think you can't beat a' stronger opponent. Win a 'holie or two from him and then see who starts to feel the pressure. 80 __ .... _.,,.._ tong Irons ~ Tbe Rough, Pftchiflg From Woods, Uphill and DownlMW Ues-tttese Md other $hots •rt1 detailed tor you kl Arnt*I Pal!Mr's boddet, ~roubM shots ... For you r topy, send 20ic Md • stetnplld, sett-addreued ~ to ArAOld Palmer, Ml ewe of tt1'5 ~r. a~~!j~~~~~:, lf: Alamitos Race Result.., Lady 81~1 (Ad.11·1 "' Alm to Miu !Sm lh llJ '~ "' '" '" '" "' '" "' "' "' ' " m 1.0$ AL.f.MITOS llllSot.TS TllwMtr. NM. lf, UN Clffr • 1'111. Pl•ST aA C.I. lSll y1ra1. 1•l't1r-old1. M1lllen cltlmlrl9. Purw ll'MO. Btr F.tml CAd1lrl 4.60 !.:IO 2.60 Trllh'I Bttrld IWllJOn) •.00 J.IO D1vl1 Jtnt (Ll-m) t.IO Tltr>t -.11 J/10. Alla .lltn -Four Incl Movl~'. TrOPhY Snt tchtr, llOY~I Ctll, l'!iell Win, Fran.Ir.It Al1mllo•. Mlu Lou Hthtn, Turi Chtrvtr. Scrttchecl -To A 'TH, Tiii" Clho Girt, Mis 1161, El Arete. SECOND ltAC£. 400 v~rd" l·ve•r· olilt ""' uo, Clelml119, PurH tllXIO. On T~ llt•m tColllnl) • . .o '·00 l .10 llntlt E0111r !CtrdOal IJ.llO I.Oii Chldl:adaorll" CK1nl1) '·'° Area Briefs Crew Exhibit Slated Saturday An exhibit by the Orange Coast College crew will be held Saturday at Fashion Island in Newport Beach rrom 9 a.m . to. 5:30 p.m. On exhibition will be the eight and four-man shells. rowing machines, photographs and trophies. The exhibition Is being held to sLir up inlerest in crew in lhe Orange Coast area. • The first round junior col- lege large schools playoff foot- ball game matching Rio Hon- do and the winner of Saturday night's Saddleback-Riverside game will be played at El Rancho High, Saturday, Nov. 28, according to Rio Hondo of- ficials. Rio Hondo, currently 4-0 in the Southern California Conference. qualified ror the playoffs with a 41·21 victory over East LA last week. 'l!Je Roadrunners (7-l for the season) conclude their regular slate Saturday night at LA Harbor, Suzuki's Jody Nicholas and Jim Odom, Yamaha's Ron Pierce and Davt Scott and numerous riders from a host of other companies and a large cast of lodependent riders. Over 200 entries a~ e.'11:· peeled, making the Castrol race the largest motorcycle road race ever seen on the West Coast. • Road racing c h am pion Jackie Sttwart will face a bevy of young model motor car racing enthusia sts in a s pecial competition at Zodys Raceway Saturday, 16 11.1 Harbor Blvd. at Edinger, Fountain Valley. Youngsters or all ages wiU h ave an opportunity to race Stewart on a special road r ace track set up on 1.odys parking lot. The first 250 contestants who race lheir cars on Satur- day will receive free Aurora model Thunderjets a nd the 10 best times will receive Aurora road racing sets. Starting time is 10 a .m. and all entrants are invited to bring their H. 0 . m odel cars and compete in the event. Stewart won the $5,000 Ed Sullivan special on the CBS-TV s how Sunday night, piloting an Aurora model racing car against Dan Gurney, Graham Hill and Stirling Mcm berore a nationwide t e I e vis ion au- dience. Cross Country Prelims Scheduled for Saturday '" "' "' '" "' '" '" ·~ "' Time -.10 J!lO. Also Rln -Biii's Rect uesl, Grt11wln, Ve!ltv B11ttoon, Bobbr o. Lu••· $o0• S.m Btr, Moolev Moo, Comt Ott Otck. Scrtlthtd -Froslv Htwk, Tlh1' Tri:lh, T11band, Vtnl1111 Point. DAILY DOIJSLI: lf hrllm<1 '"°' Oft TM •••m, H id 15t.41. THtltO ltACI: . .tl)t) Ytr<ls. 2·Vett-Ol4s. Cl1lmlr19. Pur11 12.fOO. Klol'l''I Moost tSmlthf •.ilO •.<IO 3.U Sneakv ltt~Y tC1rdD11l ,,60 I.Cl llovll Tap lltr (P19,) 1.llO Flrtt Dlvl (Btn-•) Bl~ Zephvr CAdnlrl l ime -.1111er. Alla Rtn -Rocket Mlt-. DiYldend• B•r, Bir GYPSY'$ l.tdv. No $(r1tdtH. NINTH RACE. •oo Ylfdl. 3 ve1r olds end u,, Cl1tmln1J. Purl<! 12100 • OH·lrut kle RMe (Wfll•J9'4 t.10 ,,60 DH-Roc•el lnlun !Wil'°"I Sl!en l Grouno tlof~rolngl Tlmt -.20 S/10, The 1970 ClF Southern Sec· tKln cross country prelims gel under way Saturday at Cal Slate (Long Beach) with the first race starting at IO a.m. The five fastest teams in each race, plus the three fastest runners on non-quali- fying teams provided they are among the first five finishers in their divisions. will qualify for the championship meet Nov. 28 at the same site. Carrying the hopes of the Orange Coast area in AAAA action are Irvine League champion Costa Mesa and Sunset League titlist Marina in the day's concluding race at 12:20 p.m. Sunset runnerup Newport Harbor is in the noon race. Mater Dei is featured· in the Cage Clinic At I.ag1ma Tile inaugural Laguna Beach Kiwanis basketball clinif is on tap Sunday for all boys age eight to 15 et Laguna Beach High School. The featured speaker for the all-day affair is UCLA assis- tant coach Denny Crum, who'll speak at 9 a .m . A free lunch is in the of- fering to all boys and fathers, ""ho are encour-aged to attend. can purchase lunch for SO cents. Laguna coach Jerry Fair is hosting lhe clinic that runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . and requests that all boys b ring their shorts and shoes with them. Included on the agenda are films and demonstrations a nd Piludents of the game will participate in ball handling d r l 11 s . fundamentals, re- bounding and passing tech- niques. UCLA, L'OBched by John Wooden and assisted by Crum. has won the NCAA cham- pkmship five times in the past Iii years. CdM Holds Donkey Tiff Thf. junior class of Corona de! Mar High is sponsoring a donkey basketball g a m e l<lnf8bt (I p.m.) at the school's gym. This ye1r'1 contest pits the faculty aaain·st a selected group ot COrona's ma I e students, all or wbom wiU be a b o a rd 1 p eclally·hooved donkeys, TJcktts an. SUS for adult!, 11 ror students and 50 cent! for c hUdrtn. They'll be 80ld at the 1ym door- AA race at 10:40. Saturday's agenda: • ltKI 1·11 I .Ill, ... Rtct I -11:1t a.m. Crestview CC -Foolhlll FrHWIY NG. I -Lowell G •• .,... GrOYe No. I -Rtr.cho Al1mlto. NINTN l!ACI. '°° r1ro1 l·ve1r-GIO• I nd UD. Br"° In C1tll. Cl•lmlng, Puru• $l'OOO, Clalmlng orltl" 11600. SllO<t Roeker (Wl11on1 11J Tiie Vtrl11 fPtqeJ Hf Britn F 1r1 (1<•~111 11s Su Su M~ (Htrll 11' I'm E1r1v ("dllrl 1?2 Time -.70 !110. Also Rtn -~I 'TOP Glfl, Mr. Din.IV Zee, Smokv Prl"tt B1•. T•!Pi9 C Truly, QUC"tnle Chlrtt. FOllllTH •ACE. 110 V•rOI 1've1r• okli tntl up. Cltlmlnt. Purte 57100. l.llllt MIN B11w IB•nk•)11,IO •.oo •.oo Also Ran -Chill lier, GOIO 01.1, N11han Oetroll, Bftlk To Wln, Nie-I ~I Mar, Five Sltr Fl"1I, W~ Jtl krttcllftl -Plunoer, Dlil Brtncl~ s~m·• Nlg~t our. Chlt RP<>~••. ;..- OH -Otta' heal lo• win. SJ £XACTAS l I 1 Plld 01.}f, Nt,, 1 & t Piii SJl.SO. e DISC IUll SPECIALIST e COSTA MESA STORE ONLT l111 Herilof 11'4. ,4,-4022 ,, 14'·225' •rrowner, No. J -W!" C1mlt1C1 HI No. l -•e~pl Cl'la~rr11 No, I -Twenlvn1fll P11m1 ~/;~"t°o.Nf·_:' (,._~~~111...0l Ivy NO. 2 -Collon M""'""'" No. 1 -llOY"t1 San AntonOo CC -Cl•rftPIOtll S.n CO.br ltl Vtllev No. 1 -1..yn- :!;11111 61.Wre C-ty NO. 2 -Dllll Pueblos -r"' 1.1te• \H•ro1rw;i1 111 t_otlhfne IWthl 11!1 Nickl 0.1 Mir !Drov•rl 121 TrillOef Point !8tnlul JU l"' Biii Mtll /Slrtu'lll •.IO •,.O li~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AN of M1 {Dreyer! '"'°II rim. ~ .... 1110. LOI Padr11 NII. J ·-P1"° Robin Olvm11lc No. ? -P1r1clet~ PlorHier No. I -Mlr11nte l 1n!1 Ft No. I -SI. JDl!n ~· rl·Vtllt"I No. I -F1Umor1 lndlvla111h -Hffdtr,...., !S1nl-' P1ul1)1 W1t11'1otO. IS•n Olmail lt•c• t -'''" •·"'· Arrowl!Md No, 1 -5herm•n ln1!lru1t C1mtno JINI No. l -SI, 81•n1ro Chllparr•I No. 2 -Yvct• v11i.y 1>1wrt-trm1 No. 2 -Boron Fronller No. 1 -Aocvr• 1.0. P..ires No, 1 -Morro 8•f Olvmok: No. I -Hervaro PloMttr No. 2 -SI. Monie• Sant• Ft No. 1 -C1ntw.11 l•!·V1llev No. 2 -Ct nlwell tMlvkhHllt -81.tt-fl.I Stlltl .. lt•ct I -10•41 '·"'· Al'lllotlus No. I -~ttr o.i C.! Ri v No. I -$t111l1n Dtsert Vtl!IVI No. 1 -(o.tthtlll \lllllV Gold.., '+a. I -ONrtr Hiii H•denot No. 2 -51.,.r1 v;.11 MonNlew No. 2 -8-ldwln Ptrll ~l:"tror.5~ NO. ~·t, Can1dl San Andr"'s No. I -Norai Sut>u•t>ln No. 1 -Gahr lrdlvla,,..11 -P1111n !s.tcldltbllt~I; 8tllt v (Morino Vafl1vl; Peret !P•lm SPtll'IQS); GWt"ln \'-' Ml•adtJ; Ctfr 1110'/'al 0.kl; Biii lltUtll). lttCt 1 -11 l .m. "°"lleh.ls No. 1-SI. Antl!onv De! Rf'V No. -Call>t<l••I Desert VtlltVI Nol 1 -C1!1'1lr11 ~:~nd~0N!. ! ~ t~1~v MonNlew No. I -Rowllnd Orancit CC -\lai.n<:lt Rio JioMO No. 1 -$1n Mtrlno S.tn Andreas No. 2 -YVC:llCWI Sut>urben No. 2 -A•ltslt lndlvlaN!• -Ptl<:J['J"' L•oun• 8uc111; McKinney (Ct onf1 Petrwtfl C!Mlo); •o•l1ue1 t '1fl Glll lem !Antel009 Vtlltvl. Sierra No. 2 -~urtl Hiii~ Slty No. 1 -PllOI V..,,n IMivlckuih -SllOUi iOrl1!9•!; KOl!nlto (Pomontl; Mlr.rnonlt"t (OJI· N"O); SJor;il.dlU Cltllll<>wtor). •tee 1 -11:41 •. m, (fftl\lllW cc -El Moama FtetWll' NO. 1 -Full1rlon Gird.., Grove No. 2 -Gtnl•n Gr""• Ivy ND. I -N0<te Vl1lt M.lt"'°"1e No. 1 -~lml Stn Antonio CC -UDltnd Sin Gtbr!tl Vtllt-v N'o, 1 -Stnt1 F• S1n11 ltrl>6rt Counrv NO. I -'---Sierra No. I -WOI COYlftl Sic~ NO. 1 -Avllllon tMlviau11s -Smith'°" CCO.r<>o11 GrO'l'eJ; Gtltvlt !(hn1rOJ; 1.1· R1>141 (Troy); KMllng !Mornlng1kfe). .... 1t1ct I -NIM! Blv No. I -Norin Torrtoc• cn1...,.1 No. 2 i"•J -Buer11 ChlnMI No. 1 tit -C1marU10 Cltrw &tll No. 1 -lltdl•nOs CGlll NO. 2 -0omll'IQIHlf FOOlhlll No. I -Bu.Wn~ lrvl~ ND. 2 -Sln!I AM Vllley ~;i';r, ~00. ',::.. ~·1~= Suniel ND. 1 -N-rl Htrbor WhUmon1 No. l -Whittle• rnolvklut ls -Gtt>el CSenlt AMI Sh~!-CMUUktn!1 EllWOOO CCl'l.ll· l1y ). Bay No~i'r11!1--n~!t.ri:.·nt 81V ND, , (ti.el -South TOttl"l:f Chtnntl No. I -S.ntt 8Nb1r1 Ci1rus lltlt No. 1 -E15etlhowtr Coa•1 No. 1 -Ctn1tnn111 Foollllll Mo. 2 -Crtsr1nt1 Vtll•• Irvine No. 1 -COlll Mat MOO•t No. 2-EI Rtncr.o ~:;~~f :.~· ,':: ~~~!~ Whll!llllfll No. 2 -M&nltbtllo 1no!wkluets -Coll•tll C Po J Y I : Jlmlntz !Ch 1 ll•Yl1 Co1m1n IWn1mln1lerl. Grtc1wln IAllOO•<t) 115 Alla l!Htlblt Sod• Sim hr IA.111h ) cnltktdooile !K1nl1l Vt lltv Bllffoon lt>rvff) S1fm ••r (l•nkO '" "' "' "' Irvine Coast Upended LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - Irvine Coast Country Club Jost a one-stroke decision to the Stardust Country Club team of San Diego in the District 2 championship of the Desert Inn International Gold Cup tournament Wednesday on the Desert Inn CC course. Irvine Coas t closed with a 526 score in the tw<Klay event and after leading by seven strokes arter the first day ()r competition, fell eight strokes down Wednesday. Allo Rtn -The WOlJ, Mr. Cupkl, S1ma:l"9, C•ll Colttt;t, oon K111r. Scralcl>ed -Miu W1m1111m. Ont And Only, Suro1 on 81n, Cr•.ri 8trt. Pll'TH •ACI. lSD Ytnl>. ,.Yetr.olcls. "'llow1nct1. PurK 12:!00. Jlnoohl (Sfrl!lhl <46.«I 11.00 11,'JC FrtikY Kio IMoorel t.60 6.oa Desert Stntltlflrm (Bekulllnol tMI Tlmt -.II J/10. Also R1n -Genii! Hoa!, M IH Stir (hint, Oii 01!1dv, Mr. ShldV. Mist Tiny Wilt!>. Ber eal!Y, Rortl Sour. scrllthl'!I -Ooublt "°Vtln, lliefferls OoU, No B11t15 llOUI II, Tlppff19 llitrJ, !llCTH ltACI(. llll v1r<ll. J.ye1r~ld1 •ntl uo. Cl•lmlntt. Purq 11CIO. Slllor's Ch••~ 6.ilO •.40 1.to Cocky 1(14 (Pt•IW!'•l 6.60 •.1111 Vtn GllH ~Collln11 5,'JC Time -11 1110. .r.150 l:1n -Don Pueblo. D111.1bl~ Don, FltbDfr, Mt. Ttt Ott, )fffflY Chlr91, OC C Five PJavs -Orang~ Coast C o 11 e g e bas ketball fans will get a golden opportunity to see the Pirates in action \Vhen coach Herb Livsey's team holds an intra-squad game tonight. The 4U-minute game gets un· der way at 5:30. PARK NEWPORT APTS. ANl1 Present Their ' I 1970 • 71 SKI FUN TIME SATURDAY· NOVEM.BER 21st-1:00 to 5:00 P.M. AT THE PARK NEWPORT SPA! One Mil• North of Coast Highwa y on Jamboree Road FASHION SHOW ~ ......... > . . ..... .. See the latest creation:! in ski fashions. FORMING PROCESS or Lange Ski Boots. Ultimate in comfort. SKI MOVIES "The Racer" by Lange, "Karl Schrantz" by Kn iessel and others. SKI EXERCISES By Bill 1\1isner. health club di rector. Now is the time to get in shape. Refreshments Served 1 to 5 p.m. NEALS FOR INFORMATION CAU 644·2121 or PARK NEWPORT 644-4664 Your ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL FORECAST BROUGHT TO YOU BY 'THE ALL AMERICANS' AT HARBOR AMERICAN Authorized AMERICAN MOTORS NEW 1971 GREMLIN Dealer + Frll9hl, Tl• & I.IC. Ctm<I In Onler Your' l llt!ey Thi• la how Harbtr America11 pict1 '•111 this w..tr: THE TOP TWENTY forec:as11n1 avera&e; 1,42$ 111P11, 444 wrona, 21 t iu •••• 7U 1-TUAS &-TENNESSEE 11-MISSISSIPPI l~EORGIA TECH 2-NEBRASKA J-ARKANSAS 12-AIR FORCE t7-SOUTHERN CAL ~NOTRE DAME ~s.u. 13.-AUBURN ti-NORTHWESTERN 4-MICHIGAN 9-ARIZONA STATE 14-ALABAMA 19-0ARTMOUlH $-OHIO STATE . tll-STANFORO l~WASJtlNGTON 21-$111 Dito 11.-hertnt Saturday, Nof. 21 -Major Colleres SllnforO " C.lifoml• " Ariiont " wrom1na ll Syrt CU$1 " M11ml, "la, " Ariiont Stt!I " New Muico " Tennes&ee ,. K"ntucky " Az-1n11s " T1•1s Tech 1 Tolt!do " Colorado Sbote 1 Bo!>\on Collea• " M~SSIChUY!l$ " T11!1n1 " No. c.ro11n11 saw ' Ci\1011 " DIYldSOn " Tl.list " Idaho " COIOrta'o " utan " Brlgh1m Yount ' Atf Fon:t " V1nde1bll t " T1mo1 " eo1umb1• 20 Brown ,, Connectocut " HOiy C~ • Other Games -Far West ('l.lnmoulh ,. Ptmnsylvtn/1 ' Et Peso " Tr1mty 1 Aug~OINI, S.O. " c .. Lllth<tran .. Houilon " Wike Foiut " 801511 " C011e11 of ldtllo • ·~· " !1Unoi1 " C1I POiy IS.LO,) " S.nlt B1rt-.n1 " IOWI Sletl " OkltllOm• Slt!e " Central W11tlinaton " SOuth1rn 0rtco11 ' K1n11s Stilt " flO•idl Stall " Clllco St.le " ·-· .. Ken\ St1t1 " X1wl11 • Fullerto11 " U,S.l.U. 1 l 0Ui1v1tlt " Dnike " Ht,-W.rG " S.n Fnnc:l1ca Slit.I • Momohis Slit• " Utth Stai. " U Verne. " ..,.,, • Mi1m1 IOhiol " Cinclnn1!• " l f!Wfs & Cl1rll " Pupt Sound t 1 Michipn " Olllo Sit!• " Nev101 (RenoJ " N1v1d1 !la• V1psJ 23 Minne.sot• " wiscons!n n New Me.lllco t-tl'l1nd1 12 E1sttm N1"1' Mlxico ti Mi1MJUf! " JC1n11s " On!ron CoU1p " Cts!em Oreaon u Netir11k1 " Oklthomt " ·~-" Oc<:i<11nl11 1 Nortl! C.ro11n1 " Ouke " Pc1n11nc1 .. Ea1bom W11111n1ton • Nortl'I Teu$ " W1~h•tl • R1VefS>Oe " Sin Frt nci-U 1 Northlrt'I lf111'KHI " 81111110 " S1cr1mento " DIYll " Northwastern " Moch•a•n St111 " Sin 0je10 U " At UM " No111 .... " LS.U. " Stn Fernando " '~ •nltllU " Oreaon " Ote1011 Stitt " $1nt1 Cl1r1 " Humboldt " P1c1l1c .. HtWtlt " Soulh•m Col<irado " ColonldO Miiie! " "'" '"" " PU!sbur111 " Weber .. South Olkot1 U " Princeton " Corntll " w1uer11 W111tin,rton 21 Ore!f:n Tech • PU rdLtl " 1nd11n1 ' Whittier 22 llled •nd• .. ··~ " 1,c.u. " Th1nk11ivinr D1y -Thurs,. Hof. 2S Richmond .. Wlllltm & "'• " Ru~rs .. Colttl• " ••s111 Dieto St111 " uin1 Betcn " Hou11on " f lorldt Sllii. .. S.n JOJe Sftlt " F~no Sttl1 " M11siu1POI " Ml11lu lppi St.II " South C.10lin1 .. C11mton • -r11x11 .. Tex11 A&M ' ~mC..111om11 " ll.C.L.A " VilltnOYI " Temol1 " - '•"•"· N•velftber 22 NEW 1o•K Jns 20 1o1tc111 ..•.•••••• •• IALTIMOltl .... l' Mlarni •••••••. ,. 14 OAMLANO ••• ,,. ll Stt11 111 .. e •••••• '' CHICAGO , , , , •• 11 l11ff•I• , , • , • , , , 10 ST. LOUIS •••• • • 27 kaM .. Chy •••••• Jl CIHCINNATI •••• 17 Plmb_,,. ···-·· I) WASHI NGTON .. 27 Dall• .......... 20 Cllf t:'LAND , ••• J4 Ho111toe , , • , ••. , 1 J Mo•day, Now-bef 21 Dnll:OIT ••• •· ... J'1 Sp freMbce • • • • JJ New Yert Cifa11tt JO Phlladel,.hie •••• JO DENfla •••.••.. JQ N•• 01lea111 • •• • 16 fh11r•dey, Ne•-111bet 2l-Tlwl11kttl•l111 Doy LOS ANGlllS •. 21 Atle11te .•••••• • 11 GREIN IAY •.•. 17 Oelhtt , ••••.•••• 1, MINNISOTA ••.• ll Gr-lay ·····• 1J tllTlOIT ••.••••• J D Odle1111I •.••••• , 24 American Motors Stop in, tell us wh•t you think of our for•cast1 .HARBOR AMERICAN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER 1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 646·0261 J . ' ' • • • • • ' .. ' ' • ' • • • • . • " ' • " • ~ • .. J ~ ' ~ ~ ~ , • ) :, ' ' • , -•' '! •' •' ~ • , •' ~ J I -----------------------------~~--------------- f'rld1y NOYtmbtt 20 1970 DAILY Pllof' !J --- LEGAL NOTICE Tl1e Finishers I.EGA!, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl1Cll cnv O' COITA MIU 0.0 .. AHCI NO 1MI AOVlllTISIMlltT "°" llOI OllltllMAL "lfOTtC• 0, 01,AULl"" •4'116 .... '"" OUNOI COUNTY CAl.l,OllflllA AM QlllDlllAlllCI 0' TMI CIT'( COUtt Neflc.11 ,._trw' """' fMI"" INnl" ........ ,._.., u ltJI Cl•T•,ICATI OJI IUllMllS 1tonc1 0, TllUSTll I IAll NOTICI IMVITIMO l lDS CIL ~ TMI Cl'TY 011' COSTA MISA Tnttl-crf ti. CMSI C-lty Col~ Pli. .... ...,. Ill .... Miti Pl .. 10 t'ICTITIOUI .... Ml T f. Ht t1'1 H O'W Tliey Stood in Race NOTRE IS HERllY OIVl!N "'•' ... \. CALll'OtlNIA. ••P'IALINO s•CTIOH Ollltltl • or-• (~ Mftlnmflff .. Oflla .. .... .. ...... T11t vlldtl'119tlt41"" <•r11f'lt 1111 II c..... On HO'll'fflllitr :rt "'°' •t n 00 .. clock .,, ~000..11 wUI M Ac:tlw!f In' ttlt City J111 0" TN• MUNICM'AL COO• "IN """"*' '9 •• ff\f "'OloMr"' Wiii tt<:tlvt C»llllt'I' (......... d11dl111 • b\111,._..l 11 U11J Sit., P'1r-AM 11 ti. lrotll 11t1lr•~ i.bbv 11 or (4it1 M1W ti IN "'11.:. qf ,,.._ CllY IUI_. 011 OaATM IN TN II -le lbul Ml ~''' t!Nfl Jot Im NOTtC• 0, Dl .. AVL1' ANO Clrck trvln• ttltfornlt undtr illt tic $Kl.lrll• Tl111 lnl\ltll'(ct C'-llV t21 N CltA ti ~ Clly Mell 77 l"tlr Orlvt "lll"OllMANC• _. DUTY -ALL Wednt.MtY DttM\btr f 1f10. ... ltd ~IQ •uC:TtON 1'0 llL'-UND•R tlllo\/1 11 m ntmi ol GRAPHICS 1N 8ro1CJW1• In "'4 Cltv I' Stnla Ant Stile (.,.It Me11 C1l11t1rn 1 1111111 IN Plollr (If •MttLO'l'llt" W tlle 1w11'f of ~ fol' flilrfll1~J111 Dl•O Diii TIUIT TERNATION.e.L t nd flltl uh~ firm 11 ol Ct!lfornll SiCU l'fY Tl'fLf IN 11 «I Im .,. T~ncla., 01Ct111bt• 1S,..1t70. 11'1• ClfV COUftC I of tli• Cll't' of C•'• Ind IMllUlflf Audio eeulPtntnt to ellllllld NOTICE IS HEREIY OIVlN com-.d or ,,.. lollOwillt "'llfl ~ SURAHCE C(lf.\P.AN'f I ~•11011 II 11 """c~ !!mt ft!W w 11 be OllinM iubltcl~ N.... ..._ tMf ..... ordtln 1'1 flol OWl llt-t tVJl9trl lfl ~ LMmtnl llltlOlltUJ TIMI HOMli' Jl&OellAL &AVINGS AND .,_,,.,. In fl.Ill ind lllt(t of r11i..nc1 ii 11 Tr11llM lll'lde~ thl OelCI of 1'rint l•Klllfll •"d' f"l!•d i !o\nl n lfMI' COllnc!I Wm!H ·~ SECTION I kcflon 111' ol 1111 (Otll IM11ttt.1Mid 11 (ellltr Ill trw Llbtlr'W LOAN ASSOCIATION OF U.N OlliOO !ollOWt by OEOAGE , OIEORICk$ t n<l lOI' IN!TALLATION 01' TRAFF t C M-MVlll(ll•I Codi II h9rtbY r-•lld l!IUll4lntl ti Gollliln, WtO Ctl ... Hun-CALl,ORNIA I Co.._1tlon, It Tr1111.. J1mt1 E fll~f 15012 (olvmbll Lii CATHl!RINI! R DtlDRICICJ llll'lbtNI $. ONAlS AND SAFETY LlaHTINC' AT SECTION I T~ll OrdlNllC9 1111!1 ltkfP tl111hlfl INlth C.Hll:lmll 1111der I 0... of TnJt! 11.10flll11tld Ill tltet HVl'lllll91on IMC~ Ind wltt reeor<ltd Jlll!Hltv ''° IH1 11 llA!RV l!W AOAO ANO $VNJl'LOWIR tf*t tfld bt 111 "'II fotOI thlfl't' ()0) d1Y1 kd'I tllct1 .,,_II bit l'Mfl'MI kt"" oHI~ ol HOME Dl!IO •£$CROW C:0 OJI' SAN Oltttl Nov•mMr s Ul'O COCUmllll 110 int In..._ 11'2 11111 701 AV~NVL f!Wft 11111 tfttr 111 ltlHtt tlld trier lo '11 flit ,ur™•lfl9 Attn' In ~DIEGO I C<ill'llOl'lflon ft.wtid lw 0C Jt!fllt E Ftlkt of Offld1! R1<ord1 1t1 rht of'lln 61 lh~ A HI tf 1t1nt 1111<lllc1t1-tfld olhtr IM .,,olrf!lon or llltffll 11$1 OIVI from Alfmllll1t,..llon l uUdl"" CMll c.rtlmunlfV CIOINTAL LOAH COMPANY I c:;..,... .. Sl•frf it! C1lllwnl1 Or•flff C-fV RKWCltr 01 Or1n'11 CO\lfltf C..lltornlt ('tnltld doc11mtnl1 .... ., IH obltllltd ,, ,,... ........ tli-1 s11111 .. WblllMd Colltff Obttk;t: 1210 .... ".. •-w t1on dll«I O«etl'lbtr nit! ltu 11111 OJI NovtmM• s 1'10 btlort ,.,. • Ind ~ JlllUltV 27 lt10. II "'' offlct of ftlt City c1 .. ~ " ll1lr OtlVI one• '" tl'lt ORAHOI C0A$T DAIL y COii• MINI CtllfOrfll• ttN2tl Ind .... n l'WCOt'd .. Jt"'11fV u. IN). l'llt No. 1126' Nolt l'Y PUl»lc In 11111 for fllCI Stitt lllOtll!Mnl Ho. UT171 '" ..... t101 ~ • COllt Mitt (tltlotJ111 l/IOll 1 d-11 o1 PILOT • lllWIHHr ol t_,..I tll'Q!I• tit ........., 11111 llllM/tl't l'Md •IM et ttlt ..... '4t. lllooli: "'°" ol Otttcl1I -.Cord• In H'IOllll w 11111t1rld Jll'P\tt E Fllkl of uld Ollldl! ltl(Otdt bf tlltol\ Of 11soe '•flllldtb. -l'thltll °'"''"'IM lier! •rlnlH 11111 tvbllll'IMI ln .... CllY of --"'''" tlmt 11111 Olflct ol ..,. RKO•d•• "' ,... COllnW ":itWI\ lo m• IO " lllt """' WhoM dtf•lllt lfl rn. ..... '"""or -fonnlllCI ol • .,. 1tc1t1.,,, •I 11 d _r,,. A cl'lll'I• 01 Coll• M"• IOlfttlt< wilt! tfl.t 11tmtt ol t:~ bid mu" •foml •nd bit ol °'"'" s11"' ol c1111or1111 11111 •11111'1 "'"" 11 111blcrltltd ,. tN w1ttil11 1~ obllNllol)• 1«11rtd thtrtbr lflducl 1111 tti• II 00 wllt ... midi II h•Mltd lw ''" t rht ""•nb9i'f ol th• (Uy C0\111(11 W.111'19 '"""''"' to ttll1 lrwllltlwi IM -In, .. .., ll(lltl "''"'"II "' • 1'°'911UOIY "'" •l•llmtnl tM IUl\Ow.....-~· llCK\llecl brttCl'I ,, dtflull llCllk• " Which ....... PLEASE MAIL SEPARATE CH£Cl(S for 11111 '''""',... Wllll llofll •fMI •II otrter d!KV!'Nl"I• c:o111Pthln1 tor m 000.00 ...... Dt<:lfn~ n lff) .... tlmt N(WOtcl J uly 2tl 1t10. 19 dotumlllt llO !t(~ bd lf\1 I bl rntdl Oii 11\t ,,_. JIAISl!'O ANO AOOPTl!O fflls lith dt'f tM 11trflnt11t -tT'ld -urntfltt C011lt1 111¥1bt wllh lnf.,..11 ~ 11 9htrll11 (OPJl'ICLAL SEAL) 13U4 In book tUI .... io, o1 .. kl 01 ... m 11111' In llM m.oot ltOVldtd 111 ~ ef Ht1V9mtlotl' 1'10. ...... (Ollltlld OoCu!Mflll '"' frl/lfl 11'1 PIO'llcttcl In flVOt ol HOMI! FED•RAL M1ry I( Htn" flcltl •tcvre1• wUI Mii ti 1111bl1C 11/Cflon conlr1d clo<:umtnh 11\d' thtl bt I( ROIERr M WILSON Hit lfld...., ft .,Wik; lf¥HC'llOJI In llhl SAVIN<;$ ANO LOAN AS$0CIAT ON OF Nott,., l'ubl c.Ct lllct nil' 1w ctll'I w!lfto>Jt W1tf•lllY n lo fll 1 (OIT'll>lfl lld bY 1 ce,1111..t tr c1t111• i ""'"°'of flit ol'llc.s of 1111OwNlt11111m1v1lot <lbttlntd SAN OtECO 1 C1l tor11l1 COfll<lrtl..,. Prine 1111 onict In 110.w..ilon ot tfl(\lm111'1nc11 flit 1nt1r.i1 ef!Kk or • bid bllld lor ""' l"J ffll n 10'1> Cll'I' ti COii• M.-lw a-1t 1111 ttfl oon.,. fl)r ••th "' -Th•I • b IQCh ol f"e ob l11t ..,. fl)r Or1n111 Counl'I' (OllVIVM IO Hid TnJtlae bv Mid Oted ,, ot lht 1moun1 flt !hf b If m1d1 "'vtblt to Anl!sr •uttttd Thi• °"'°''' wllt tit rtfulldtd ff whlc~ N1d dNd et I 1111 w11 t lvt'fl '' Mr CommlPl1>11 E1111I ei Tru11 In flroot•tr 11111t1 In tn.t COUl'll't' of ""' c IV of C•lt Mfll 1!!1Le£N .. PH NMlY ~ HI .. Mfa ••• rth .. t!l9d In toed c--ncurl!\I 1111 «tllU1"1f '" llltl tht fellow"' NOV " 10 2 o ...... ~1al• ol Ctlllorn1• •t.erlbtdl II NOTlCI! 1$ llURTHER GIVEH ttltt !ht Clh' Cltrll ti fflt •111(111 Wltlill'I ,_, dW• lfttr IWaf'tl If Cllflo PIYmtn*" t1111 \IPO!I ltld llOlt Wt,.. flCI! Jlublllhtcll Ottr1e1 CMll 0.ll't Pltot Lot 54 ot Tr1cl ltJJ 11 "r m111 C y Council of ltld Cllv ~" hef'9\'ofttf Cl,., of C•!1 M.st 1!11<1 lo 1'111 W<:C9Uf\ll bldd@t 01 d ~ OU• tl'Mf stl I ''"""'In dUI N1J<1e<r1ber ' 1J 20 27 1170 JCG.,O tlCOtdtd In 9oot tl4 PQ" 1 tt 11 of' ri!lb l!IM" o,.v. r no ··~ •l>d ICI. of' STA.Tl OF CAL FOllNIAI Etch bid •h• t ... midi our Oii .... f""" OWIM tr4 ur.tld Mlt<•ll•n•-MIPI tKflrtll ot tlld WtO•~ lfl •tco dtf'ICI w ·~ llW lo be fllld COUN'fV o" OJV,NGf I SS of ·-' boufld ill II"' Ill ol '"" ll'lllflfflly ln1tellm""' "' 11rlncl11•t LEGAL NOTICE (Olll'llYI In 1~1 construct 011 of 1'111 1bov1 tnlltlld CITY OF COSTA MESA I SPICll c1tlons irwl lnttt-11 Cl\11 ()("°"' 70!~ ltl'O u1d for It'll 111,.._ ol Pt¥"' obi ti Iona lmprovti,,.,."11 1~.ot Hid rtte Ind' Kiit I E1LE!N P PHtNN£Y City C1"11. of' Etc~ bl• 11'11!1 t.. tcaimNl'I M bv I IUbltoUtlll 1t1J!tl mlnb fUI lh1~1fle 1tc11rtd by ti d DH1r1ble lo fflt thtretw dtc irltlfl ll'lt l!l'ltlrt ••Inc••• P >tn• Dt'-d Odobe 1t lflO Re1olu1011 NO , ••• Oii 1111151~ o. .. ot Cl•rk ol "''CITY COllMI of 11\1 CllY ol 0•11t• or .. 11.11cto,..,. 11111 WICI lfl l•w0t ~l•M• or Sltnt77 d~I 11111 PIYtbl CERTllllC.trE OF IUSINESS SIEC:Ufl 1V TlfLE DPCtmber 1f•t 11111' ls 1111 I Jt In 11'1• Of COlll MeH htreb.-dftltv lh•I lh• t bovt ol ""°""""" •Xl(llled "" ""blOdtt" ,, !Otettltr W lh lnl.,MI th-n from FIC'T1TIOUI NAMf INSURANCE COMPANY 1 ct ti TIM c ,., CltA ol 11!cl c 1y 'Th1t •"" foreoo1nt Otdln•Mt Ho 10"'5 w11 111 1rlt1C!"I •lld 1 Mllsl1ctorv wr1tr tom *"'"'be' 20!h 1'10 11 rl'll nit ot t"' Trie ul\dtr$lont111v •• IMll'Wt'f Ill in tm-1 nol le11 Ind lttt dltrflff 1, Ml lctr!h In ll ld detd duclll'll I bu• """ 11 U30 londonGt 'I' l'0ttclo1u t Oettrlffl•nt '"" edOPlld In lhll llO ce I I lhouth fu! y , ... ,, • '""'''' mfel "' d "'e llkl Cl!\I "''II ""' 11erct<1I 110~1 of "'' blf The of tru•I IM fotltlil with anr 11111 I. SI Coil• Me•• c. llom . lllldtt ,~. ' ( P\lblllhed Or1t1g1 Cotti 01 IV I' ot '"" (omPltle1' ul tori~ he e ,. '"" 1!111 COUllC h1ld Oii Ille 1rid dl'f ol Nll\lembt• ChKk ot bid bond Shlll bl. t ...... , I wms ~lflCld bY ,,,. a .... ot1(11ry 111\Cfer 11 OllS I rm "''"' ol WIESTEC CON No~1mbtr' ,, 2tl 1•7' 1m-10 •$ d JCI I l l tdOll ed bv 11 d Reso UI on 1t10 tnd tlit titter PIU itd Ind '""'°led I VtflMM 1~11 !hf bldW WIU t•t<ult !he IM ltrms ind pro~llltnt of fl d dffG' ot SUL 'fAN'f$ Ind lhtl Hid I rm II com-J--------------J h m•d• 1 11111 ol th 1 Mt ct bv rel1rence •• 1 whol• 11 • eeu •• ll'l•llnt ol lht c1111t •cl If II bt •w•rdtd !ti ~ 11'1 In COii fnJSI •nd d<I 1,,.,111111 l•••• tiwsim•nb -tel 111 tn.t to!low1111 111 '°" wtiow LEGAL NOTICE Tht C11ntniclor 1/11 In I h 1 11ld C h Cluncll ht d on lht 1fffl dlV ot lonnlh' w th the Conl••d OOl:llmtnll tnd I nd lhlU ln<:I ,. emlumt If 111y n•"11 In full •llCI Pllo;t ot rc.lldtnce If 11, --------------llt lo m1~r fJf tht we k 11\d lm Novtfllblr 1110 bV 1111 101i-1111 re I t•tl w I orovld1 "'' 1urt1' blind .,. told• ts TN! bv '''JOI\ lhtr"t thi 11,,..,1,!led tol ow• 1• 1rovtmtflta. conform lo !ht L1bor Cod• "''' s.Dtc I rd thertln w1111111 llV9 d•.,• 1f11r pr•tnl berlt!lcl•rv Utld., Hid Dl'ld 01 C•rl J D~111 1230 LOMOndtrrv "-3911• el lhr Slit of Celllo n11 •nd ot~tt 11WJ of AYl!S COUNCILMEH 1'lt1ldff SI noUI (ltlotl el Int lwlrd of tfl1 Cllfltttct Truit 1111 t•tt11llld tnd ctr lvtrltd !ti Mid Co1t1 Mr11 Cl Jforn!• Cl•Tl,ICATa 0' •Ut1Na1s th1 it1tt OI C1t lorn I t PO k tblt lhtrllo. Cl11r WllllOfl JOrd•ft H1m""lt lo Ille bl<ldtt T~I IUC(ftlful b!ddll' Wiii lrui!tt 1 Wtllltn Ot<"lltt l Oii fJf Otftu t 0.tod 0Clobtt 2' 1•10 lllCTITIOUS MAM• w th lh• t•(l!fll1an Otll'f ol Ill(~ \lltlll ""' NOES COUNCILMEN Nori• .. r..:iutred lo fUthll~ I ''"" Ind ...... 0.l!'llllCI lo..-Silt I nd h•~ IUt Clrl J Dvnctn TIM ~llll•rtltl\IO dOK ""lfV ~"' II °""" 1• m11 .. t"!Ulrld Under II'-. '''e 1 A.ISENT COUNCILMEN ~ mtltl' 111 bond' In 1lle '"'°"'nt of tO'!I. f//I ,.ndtrtd lo lt1d trullH stld Dlld or S11t1 fJf C1lltornl1 O••nff Countl" du(tlntl I ll\lllMtl ti 121\\ Rulrt' Ave 1!1!11tr1 1111r1u111t to wh (~ 1>roetec11f111 IN WITNl!SS WH!.REOJI' I htvi lht CG11tr1i;t •Ice •!Id • """°'m111« Trust •lld 1 1 d0cumt11t• ev!oenclno Oft OCl'<>bet 7t 1t711 btfo t mt • 81lbol hl•llll Ctl l""'l• 11nd1r !ht fl~ h".vnOet 1 e l•ktn I nd whl(~ ~tvt llOI hlftv11!tl Ml lnY htlld tnd tff1•"' the S• bol>d In lht t mount 111 tooir. ol !ht a1n obllolllonl llCVl'ld t~t ebr i no hll Nol1rv ubtlc. In tllfl for Mid S!lft tit ou1 I rm. 1'1111'11 ol SKVl.ARK IN bttn su1>11f'ledlld t>I' ltle "rov!sl-el tht 11 lht CtfV el CO.II Miit lhl1 1'1~ fir ti lr1ct llfiee dtcttred tnd dOt• htttbV dKl••t 1 t l.,IOtll!lv t Ht•rtd C1rl J Ount;lfl TERIOR D!SIGN 111CJ ttlll 11ld firm II l.•bo• Codi Pl"lltNl'ICI lo ltbor 1h1N bit NtYtn'IM, 1910. TYlt °"""" ........ !ti lftllrt • "'LI 11111'11 MCuf'lod fflttfb¥ lmmtctl•ltl'I' dvt kflO'll'n '• mt to "' 11>1 """" Wholt tomPOlld ., lht 1ct11 .... 111e o>trSOl'I Whott t ve~ OlllY In 1'111 IMl'lftol• lll'OYl•M bV ltW I! LEI!~ 1' .. HINH£'( OUIO'•IW dtll'lltet tll\111 In !ht tofllrlci Ind l>IVtbl+ '"d hlf l lldld tnd dOtl n1me h. IVblCt bed to lhl with II In llllM If! f\111 ,..., ,.llCI OI tlktll'ICI II t t No bid .,,,n ... conaldtr;,d Ulll••• It lt cl"' (lli'll Ind •~«flclo dOXUIMnh ··-1,,. ...... ,,., ol m OG 111•.tlV 1lkt to <lijlt ~ l>~Ptrt• 1 Jltumwir Ind •<knowlldhd "' •••tlllld folloWI made on • bl~ ftrm flltnl1h .. bv lf\e C t rll o1 lht Cttv Cou11c I "'' dtw tot l1ll11t1 hi' com11 ltf1 11'11 IOIJ 11 dH<•lblll In ••ld Dtt<I of Trull !ti be seld lht 11me S•unclrl D Mtur • 1111'1 Rub'f Av• (:"' of co111 Mes• •nd ,, mtdt In I t-of 1111 Cltv ol Coal• Mtw ""'" IPtclfktllOlll wJlll n ~ llmt Im .. lo ltllttf tt.1 ob '" 11111 wcu Id tli•relw (SEALI 111 bll I'"" Ctlltotn 1 to~a~e lf lh It'll 11rovl1lont ol tftl II ~ P11bltllltd Ott-CMll Otlrw .. llO'I wt Cll!lttlldlor1 l111f1ll1tr1111 tlmt shall Dtltd Hov.,.,btt lllh 1110 MltV I( Henry Dtlld Oct 2f 1t70 posal r1t1111!remtl'lll N1Vtn'lbtr » 1t111 21n "° •l•rt IS of Ille d•l• lht «Wllrld lfld bofld HOME FEOEA:AL SAY NGS Noto!'\' Public Ctllfoml• Stund•• 0 Mlu•I• ftead em and weep -or re- joice as the case may be If you bad a favorite ln the Los Angeles to MaulJan rice which didn t ahow .up among the flrst 10 ovtrall or the Hnt live in each clalls here &S the entire bst <lf the 51 entrle.s and how they flnlshtd on corrected time Overall Standings 1 LAllegro (Cal 36) Roderick Park Richmond YC 2 Intrepid 11 (Cal S7) Barry Berkus LBYC 3 Ano Nuevo (Cal 3') RoJfe Croker SFVC 4 Malob1 (K 40) S k Ip Jordon CYC s \Vh1msev Il (Oil 36) Hugh Rogers LAYC 6 Tabasco (Cat 39) Gtorge Griffith LA YC 7 Meltem1 (Santa 37) WUliam Jonas Corinthian YC SF 8 Per1cus (Ericson-41) \V V Wright HHYC 9 Ariana (Cal 40) George Thorson LA YC 10 Rtd Head (Cal IO) Larry Maio SDYC Etth b!4der m1111 bl I (1111td 11'14 11$<1 '°""' • • l"lt11rnM (omplttelv -~to.el ANO LOAN ASSOCl.e. T ON PrlJ1Cl•1I Oll!(t 111 $1.it of c1111or11ll: Ortnte County LEGAL NOTICE I> eoue IM 11 rtoulrtd b1 l1w LEGAL NOTICE lo I~• Ow1ier Coritr1d0t 11 rt<IU ed to OF SAN DIEGO Or1n11 COlll'll'I' On Oct 2f 1110 tltlore mt 1 Netll"l'J----~-----~~~--1 T"e C l'I' Counell ol lh1 C IV ti C0411t ndtc11t Oii lhl form of 11._et lht 11¥ WI Utm SChf t llf MY Comm II Oii Expires llubllc 111 Ind for 111d Stet1 lltt..,,lllV NOTIC• TO ClllDtTO•S M~sa tStr'llel lt1t rlthl lo relt<:I 1n1 I Cl•TIFLCAT• OP •Utt'NaSS llUl'l'lbef' tf ti 111C11r dtYI lie "<'OPOs~ lo .e.11 t Vl(t p esld!l'ftl NPll ,~ 1•n 111•tfllll S11111C1r1 0 M111tl11'1;11own to mt SUPaRtOR COURT OF TMI!' 1 b ds lllCTIT OUS NAMa ~ll!'nllltlt !ht lob In no c111 shill tom llr Loue I• G•ltv• Publl~ Ortl'let Cetsl 01ltv P 1tl to M !hi pf tori whoo1e n1m1 11 11111tcrlb-ITA1'I OF CALIFD•Nl.1 JIOA 01ted Novtn\tltf 16 lt70 Tl\ fide Md clOM Ctr111V t11f II con-I> 1'11111 run ll'lore ffllll d Clltndar d1r1 AHh ltnl Stc:rtla'Y Oclobe )0 •11111 t.fovtll!Mr • 13 20 eel lo 1111 within ln1lrvrT11M t lld TMI COUH'fY 01" OflANO~ BV THE OROl!A: OF THE di/die,; 1 ~~11111 11 $4CtoA VII Olorto from s!1rl ol l11t11t ti Of! II thou1d be Lot 2f Tttct ol601 Ch ol Ct1s!1 M~t 1910 'Hl:lf 10 •c~nowlt61ecl 1h1 UICUIM !ht .. mt Ne .l·U•ft C: TV COU NCIL OF THE CITY Nt"lt'Clr1 INC~ Ctl h:lr~ t ul'ldlr !ht I c l'laled tli•I ffll wetdl; ('1\Struc;llon •M •1 11r m11> rlCll!'dtod In kok 1'0 l'ltll 4SEAL) l!rltlt of A•THUll OANIELS •Ii• OF COSTA MESA CALll'ORNIA llllOlll lltm nlmt of LE1LIE S IN fflll1ll1tlon t1f1r lo fflt ...._rlt btlnt Sr )t of' MIK'l l111eous Mt.-Miry lltlh Motion ARTHUR OANU!LS JR O.ttltacl Pvt> l.ri..:f °''~'' Cttd 011 r ,, ot TERIORS i nd thtl uld llrm 11 (CtllPostd dOl'lt llllOer this Cflfllncl Pub lllld or111cte COit! Otllv P'I ot LEGAL NonCE Not1rv Pub! e C11 fo•nla NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVl!N to 111t November XI t1 1t70 "'"'111 ot the toll-IN ""OJI ~ ~•m• In P~ptct v• bidders mud to ll\ll' ttle Novffl'1ber 20 11 11111 Dtttmbitr ' II P•lftCl11t1 OH" n cttdllor. (If the tbove 111111ed dtndent LEGAL NOTICE 11,111 llld "''~ af ,.11c11n(• 11 •• follow• enllll! lob w th Mr llO'l'CI H1mflton lf1t 21,.,111 1'41'111 0 ,,.., COUii,., ttltl i t """ns lltv"' cl•lms 1111nil thl L" 11 Grlfflllt 1t10 C(lrflmldo!'I Rd Cl"'l>UI llutlntta MtMlltt 0ol6eft W•t CIRTIPICA'f• O" IUSlltllS Mv CM1ml11I011 f:~l'ff 11ld dKtdtrrt ,,. tf'lll rtd to fl 1 llWm N.....,...i llHdt C• 11«,.11 Co'"' ,.nor to 11111m1111,,. • bid Alt -LEGAL NOTICE l'ICT1T1ou1 NAMI All I t "" w!lh "" lllClut,..,. VOllCl'lln 111 """ on1c1 ll!OAL NOTICI OtlM NIJ\I If lt70 pOfnlmtnl RllV bl midi ll'f iwlllflll t1f() Tll• \lflOl,,lll'lld "-nrtt,., h• II c:on-Pubt llltd Ot-t Ctlrl Dlltr ll'llfll of 1111' clerk (If Hie lbD""' •ntlttM ('0Ur1 ...- NEWPORT Ml!IA VNll'llD L"1' Grtllttlt m 1n1 Exttn•l!lr! •11 dllclllll • bu1lntsS ,, nu & Cot fl Hltll-()( Obtr 30 .... NG'Ytmber .. I) 2tl to H•••11t tt11m wtth ft!• lll<IUll'\' SCMOOL OIS'TRIC1' 51111 of C.lllMfl 1 Otll,.,.. (-fV WAOa aATE' ,11n111nt '-1111 l tbft OllOINAMCI! HO lMI Wl'f COl"Olll del Mtr 2'US C1llfl1tJ1l1 1t1~ 202710 VOllCfl9'1 !ti IN 11ndtt1IOntd ti IOl North NOi ct 111¥111• lllft. On Nevtmbtr Ir 1•10 bttert 11'\1 I COde <:I 1111 S 1'-ol Cl1rlotfll1 SOUtfltm AN CHI DIN A NC• 011 TM• CITY COUN lllldtt tha.f1C.11110ut """ ntmt of llRYOA M1!11 Sl...t S1nt1 Afll C•Ulor111 n1ttl NOT C£ IS HEAEllV OIVIN 11111 "" Nel•rv "1/blk; 111 11111 for Hid ,,.,. Cll rornle l ulldl"' Ind C-trvdlofl CIL Oii THI! CITY 01' COITA M•s• MAHAOEMliNT co '"" ttlll llld nrm LEGAL NOTICE Wl!ldl It ..,,. ••act ol l9ull1111t GI Ille 80d d of Ed11t1llon al !he N-rt-M"I lll'IOlllllY _.., L•Ht Grltfllll tntw!o TrtOff C01Jhcll1 l!lutldll!f Ind Centlnlc CALlFOllMl.1 Rl,.aAt.INO OttDI fl «Wnl!Clltd o1 !ht fl1lowllll 1>1rson ullllttlllntd !rt ill 11\llltl'll 11trtlllfllnt to Uni! fd Scll«ll 0 111 let OI Or1n11 Counlv t. mt ft bf 1111 ..,..,,,,.. .....,,., "'"" 11 tton Trtdti Co11ncrr Of Or1nv1 Counh !tie NANCE NO 7'f.lt 0, SAID CITT """'°91 fllrnt In full 1fld lllKe ti rttl .. Jn.SI tM "'''' o1 t• d -.C:M111t wlltlln fo~f C• or ... 11 w I rtt1lve J1tlld bid• Ill lo 1ubtcrlbtd lo tl'lt wllt1111 lnttl'VIMfll Ind "" lottd of '""'-h•s 11certtl11M COUNCIL dllltl II •• folkY#I cl•Tll'ICATIE 01' •ut1N••• l'Nnlht 1rttr "" flnt tv~llc.ttltll ti th' ti 00 AM 01'1 lht 71h dtV of' Dtctmbtr tcknowlldtlll 1111 •l[Kultd th• 11m1 1111 ltlll,..I P'flvtllll!f ,..'-of -dl1m TJlt ch COllnc:ll 111 tllll City fJf Colli lryton E H!Ckllllfl IWI Crtnbrook l'ICTITIOUI NAMa notfce 1910 at 1111 otllct el 11!d Schoo O tlrlc! <SEA.LI w•iei for ~di trtlt or fVPf ti w0ttm1!11 Me•• doe• hu'•bv ont1!n 11 fl>lkrfilt Dt S111t1 All• Cllll Tiii undert ontd dot1 <••llf'f tit b CIOflo 011td Oclobtr '° 1•10 IO<t ltd It 11S1 '° 1c..nll1 Avlnvt Co•hl Mtl'V tC H•flr'I' needed to ll[fC\l f tht tOl'll ltd ...ii Ch w I SECflON 1 ONl!t11nu No ~ fJf 11>1 01ttcl October 2S 1t10 dUC!lllll 1 but nlH 1t UJ22 lo1M Ch Cl l ... NI( OF .e.MEA (A Mf"ll C1!1fort1 I 1t whldl I mt •110' bids Noll..,. P~brlc C•llfomt1 be 1w1tdtd tM •11Ct9tlul bidder 1rid City Ceunc I ol the Cit\< o1 Colll MPI ,..,...,, E ti(ckmtn i'i~nllnoton l•t<ft (ti 111t11!1 11ndtt lht NATIONAL TRUST ANO w bf public y ooened 1110 I Md !lor Prine 1111 Olllct In lheit 11rtv1Ult11 tiles ·~ COllll lltd In dtt 111111111 •ftd RSltb b~... (trt• n ST A'f& OF CAL1FDllNl.t. 11(11 OU1 nrm n•mt of' WHIFPl!Nl'OOF SAVINGS ASSOCIATION N•woerl Ha bOr H th SPled Linc Or1,,.1 Cou11tv std t1>1Clflettlont t~llld by !lit •01rd itr .. tt 11 rouTel tor metot !•veil t 1fflc ORANG~ COUN7Y TAVl!RN tnd lh•I •• d !Inn It c11•,,01t<I E~KutOI If lhf W ti 111 Eo~ ~mint Mv CotT1mbtl9tl Ex•lrH •nd 1" '' 11•1'9d .. WI-adOlllltd on lh• 10th dlV 11 July lt10 1 On Oct 1t 1170 btfete mt • No 11'11 01 1h1 10 tow,,. 11enori1 w~1 "'"" In "'' tbov• nem..:s d•<eflent A I b O'I • t to be I" 1ccol'11111C1 w"' Nov 2• l"'" Any ( IStlf ClllOll llGI '"' cl~•tlld •M he etir r11>••1td P'ub c. 111 11111 for H1d Slllt -tOntl v tu '"" pllct ol •••ld•nct t •• .. ..... l'IURWITt. HURWITZ A R!MIA (Grid on1 1 "I I II c 11 0... •nd PubHihocl Ottnte COllf 0• 11 Pilot bto -I ti-.$ lt>.111 tie •• d 1t tht (tlrtllll SECTION ' Thh Otctln•nc• tht I t.r1 ....... """ '""°" e Hick"''" known to Ml(hM H New!O" «If 3th u Hun •• *1111111 '""' • SPPC I c1ll011s wn th • e now Oii ff!e In ffle Nov•mber 10 17 end December ' l1 Wiii •ties lot 11\t ll>Pllc•b!t lr1de 111d tllld tnd bt 111 tu I ltrct fl'lll'l't' (JOI din 1111 lo tit tho! H tSOll wnos1 n•me 11 11'110" Bitch Ctl I t?..i N.._, aNtll C1l11rtrnl1 nui e (0 fJf ltle Purc~A5 nq Agent (Pf said ltlO '111).111 cl.lulr ClllClll 111 tffld with ~ •bove from end '"" Ill ""''' ind ,.,,.,. to 111blcrlbtd to ffl• w ttlln ln1.,umtnl 11\d Dtttd Novem~• s 1'10 (7141 •TS.Nit Schoel Ol•t (I 157 P acent • .tvenue ll1tod T,..dn Council• 11 111v r1te1 lllltd thl t•PktllOll ol 11nt111 051 ttir• '"°"' ldl-ltclttd ft• ••ecuf" 1111 "m' M (~tel i'4 Newton """""''' fir ••11e1111r Co!ll Mt11 Ct! lorn 1 LEGAL NOTICE bi ow ••1 llOI current or '" rw 1td 'v 1~1 "''"''' ""''°' llWl11 bt !lllblllhtd (Olllf:l1I Still sT.e..TE OF CALIFOAN A Publ tllld Ort n•e cu..i D1 v P let Eac.11 b Ckttr mutt subm!I I b d d-lt L•bclr •1.-ment1 durlM ffle bhkl Ill I mt OllCI Ill tlil ORANGE COAST OAtl V Miry I( Henry OAANGE COUNTY Novl'l'l'lbef ' 11 20 17 1'10 '0'1 10 111 "" lc•m ol 1 c"111 Id or CQ~ltr'J ot (l)fllftlldlOfl !JIM tll(fl 'tvl1lon1 1h1ll ,. LOT 1 l'llWlll•~• ol ,_11 tlrtllf• Nllltrv Putlllt C'll to nla 0 11 NovtmlHr s llM btfe, "'e •1-------------- dleck O I b d bond 1111111 'lo Iv• lltt ttlll "m2' bt corlllcllrtd I "" Ill I~• below I 11td t 011 •tlnlld Ind 1>ublllhtd tn ltle Clt'I' ot Prl!IC: ,.,1 Otlic1 In Noi.ry P11bl c !ti t nd fer 11kl Slalt LEGAL NOTICE ls• l of the 1rnounl of 1111 b d m1d1 CIRT1FICATI! OF aU!INISS rillt C I M fol lhl tlll !ht ntmtt of 0 .. f'ltl CO\lflfr l>ftlOl'll !v ••-td Mlch11I H Ntwton 1>1y1betotheordotoltlleNtWPOrtMu• lllCTITIOUS MAMIE AP,•!NTJCll MIY "'1m1>lovtd In OSI Ill • r w c I NOY 2A 1,12 llllOwfl lo m• to bl"'' Hfl<lll Wlloll•-----~=~===~--1 Un ec1 Sd\Ool Dltl• d A "lrlorm111ct 'Thi undtn tntel dOt• etrtllv tit Is tan. C011torm fV lfflll S..ct on 1717 ! ti ""' lhi ll'llf'l'lbtr• 01 ""' Cltv MlflCll vl>l l'lt ,11bll1htd o,..,.., Cottf 0•111 P'llol tltlM I• tublt•lbtd lo "'' w 111 11 1~1• 8ond may bi rlQUlred •I llle dlscret on ol ducll119 • bu• ..es1 ti 2"" SO Grind Sa~ Clilllorn • Lt bot CO(lf •o;,:;:1~1~1~~ !"o'o;"T:t, THIS urri d•Y Ociobe• )0 •11111 Novtmbitr ' 11 10 11,,,,mtnt 1nd 1cknowltdtflfl ~· 1xecuttd tU~~~fc:. ":o:i:~o~~O~~. lhe O 'ltlct 11 ~ ev9fll of l1llu,1 to h Mt Ct! I t110S Vl'ldtr tM llcl!ll111,1• ti fl(tlllrtd contrlclot• If tub-ol N-tltt 1971 111111 20~10 lht 1•mt S'TATI 011 C:ALll'ORHIA. l'OR •nler nlo IUC:h cMI icl the 1toort41 o1 firm llWM ol SEA WtTCH MARINE OF COfl1'1"ttforl 1m•Jcwl111 lrtdet!M!t Ill lhV ll:OlliR'f M WILSON (Olrltltl Sttll TM• COUNTY OF Oll;AH•l l~r '~""• wl t bt forte led or 111ctH.r 1 OllAHQI COUNTY •Ml 111•1 11 d nrm 11 '"Pret1llc.tllft occ,,_,1!10ft to '"lllV lo rlle Mt or 1~ LEGAL NOTICE Jeen L Jo!Kt NI A"nll bend Jht fu su111 thtreel wl t be com•ld of' ffl1 followllll PttlJOll Wl!ooe ,,.. crblf /olnt •Pl'tnltcetMe C<"mmllltt VOi' 1 Nolt"" Pub ( C•l lcttn • 9EANHARD forfel ed lo s1ld School 011 (CT ol Ortfltl 111me Ill tult Ind Pita ot r11ld<IMt1 It II for I certificate (If IPP•OVll and, I[ ft9 the ATTEsf'"' of C•U• MtM p n( 01 Otfltt In w~~~~' 01~11r:ATHUR CounlV '°'""'• rito of IPPtfMCes lo loumevm~l'I U5ed ELEEN p PHINNEY ;~:::r::c~t~::.:,~ :~: 0 1nq1 Cout\tv NOTICE IS HE•E•Y (llVEN to th• No b d<ltt rn1v w!thdr1w M1 bid ttll' • R0111ld • Git trio ltU Pitel fTI Or Oii ""' contr1ct Cit¥ c •k ol th MY Cemm u ori E-11 a crtd 10 1 ot the •bOve ni mf'CI oeced~ftl IM' IOd ot f(ll'!V Ive (4$) dlYI Mirr '"' Co111 MHI n62' COl'll•1t!or m1y "' feflulttd to m•k• c"' OI ~0111 M:,. THI COUNTV Oii 011.INOI: M••Ch 2 nn '~".I ~·'IOI\! htV111t (I ms 111111 I,~. dJ • If for fflt r»tn n~ fht,...I Dlltd Novltfllbe It lf?ll COl'llr bullonl lo eo~ en! Cft~ 1 l>•ot .. ms STA TE OF CAl. P0RN1Al Ml. A .. IJll Publ lhtd 0 t ntt Cotll DI I~ P lot t• d d.Ctd..,I t e fe<lll rtd la t f lho"m T~' llo•rtl Ill Educe! on ot !ht lltWllClrt R111111cl A Gtt lt no COtltrtch:lr •!Id 111bcorltr1ctors llll It so <OU"H OF ORANGE I $S NOTICI OF Nl:ARINfi 01' PITlflON NovemM I U 10 11 lflO ;on 10 w th !ht 11~•ntN vouche I In the oltlce •. u ,,.~ • ·-or ' ,_ ,_1:.~ ... SI tit el (II lorn • Or•ntl C111nty Cflmolv wllh SIC! Oii 1m' lft lhl tmP or .. I POR P'RO•ATI: 0" WILL AHO l'OR ' --' ... .. ·-'.. ' mtl~ n ..., ''""' 1 ~· .. ..,. "'' Ori Nll\lembrr lJ 1,10 btfo•i mt 1 mlflt of t PereflllCH C TV 01" COSTA MESA Ll.nlll TlilTAMl!NTAR'f LEGAL N011CE c '"' c •kc • Vt.,,, (Oii 0 rlolll to t'l!«I rnY or I I ti tit l r4 l'IOt Noltl'Y Publlt In ll'ICI lor wkl 9lli. Fer ln!Qol'mttlon rt tflY• In •1-t EILEEN P "H NNE'f C 1' C 1Hk el Etll!e Pl EUNICE L V C It.LE It I l>!~nl them wllh 1111 flf<l!Slllrv flt<:tHa,I v IKCll>I t~e 1-.1 bid •nd to PlnOllll ¥ IPDe•"" RMtld • G•t '"° ••llll'l'll~I" •l•nd•rds c.,,,,c1 Olre.:tor "" Cltr ol Cool• Mis.I '"" •• Olflcl<l PETERSEN I $0 1'.l'IOWll IS EUN CE l P.J'1U VOUlh••s lo ttle 11nde111MCI ., H••bo ....... Vt lllV lnlomo,al" lit I e111 1rnv II •riown to "" lo bl lh1 Hr'°" w~ ol l""lnlr11I Relt!fOtlS Sin Frint sco c '"' ol the Cfh COUM I el !hi Cltv of PETERSEN Oetttl&d CIRTl .. ICATI! 0" IU'SINEIS LIW lu dl11t •1• Ettl 11th $ rttl COii• t~V bid l'Kt ~ nllM h i ubK bed ft ftlt w r111n In-C1l foml1 or Olvl!lon ol AN,ffllt(l!Shll> (Ollt Mist 1!1r1by Urtlf'f 11111 fflt •bc!ve NOTICE IS HEl!Ell'f OIVEN Thtl l'K:TITIOVS NAMI! M~ (1Ulornl1 92117 wh th 1j !hep l t1f D1tttt Novtmbe~ 11 1'10 11rum1nl 11111 tcknewllldte<t ht 1xec:11ted St•!'ICI• d• br1nc~ llf!(t ind fortto Ill Ord 111nc1 Ne JO..!l w11 I"" J1me, A Pe o:r•en h•~ ll f<l h• • 11 • 1'h• ulllltt•ltllecl do ,1 t tv l~•v ••• cen el bu'lnr,• ol ~ 1111•~t'lltned n •d m• NEWPORT MESA UN F IEO thf st ml !llCTRICIANS MH!lh & We ftrl I Se trodU<lcl 11>d (l;>flsldttld ttctlon br 'IC oel I Oii tor • oblte ot wUI and for dvtlll'll 1 builneis •I 2•1• Elde11 Ave ten Plr 1lnln1 frf thl esltl• n°' ~h d~<'t SCltOOL DISTRICT ol (OFF ICIAl SEAL) "r hour Pint I Oii Pltn l • llori ti I rttu 1r meetl"f ot tho! Hid C Iv luu1nct cl L1n1 1 T11!1mtnltt'I' le Pt! COtll Mtlt Ct llOl't1 1 t1111 under 1111 d1nl wtl~ln IO~r mont~t 1 er t 1 rs On119e COlln!\I (11 torn It MARY llETH MORTON Elte!Mt 111-Ge!'\lt'll Fottmtn • " COllM.. hid Oii 1111 tllCI dlV of Hovembtl' if-• tlftfflKI to wnlc~ It midi tor lldll OllS I •m n•m• cf HOW cllt DU 111b IClllOll ti 11111 fl0f1 '1o IV Oor-offlY H1tv11 F1'1'1V Nol1ry P11bl c CtlltOf'n t Eltdt!cl•11 F-11 • 01 '111 tnd l~ert11!1r ... ~ Ind lclllltM turffltr Nr1cu1r1 tnd lhtt 11\1 llmt •nd Mtn•te-t1I Comp111, tnd lh1 1• d !!rm Df!M N .. i~r l l l ~l RODI" f'llrth111!1i1 .....,_, Pr f'IClllll OPllct Ill J OUmt\mllfl Wlrem111 t IS It I whO!t ti I 'ttultt IT\llfllnt of !ht 1>l1c1 ol llH ln1 !ht 11..,. h11 btotn Ill It comlOlM ef thl fo r-ln, Olf'Ml'IS • 1 Ill 1 '4f..l100 0•111111 COUii,., Jour""m111 TICh~J(llll 1 15 11 Cl C Iv Cout'IC:lt hold OJI tM 16111 d1y of ,., OICllTIMr 4 1'10 1t t :IO • m 111 the whop ..-mes 111 tull tM 1'11,11 ol E•tc1ilrlx of fllt Et~ 01 \ Pub1 •td Oranff COt•t Diiiy P'lklt Mv c11nmls1loll 1E111r~ Ctblt Sllllcer 1 n November lf10 bv tM followlll9 ro 1 c•11 COllM,_ af D••"""""' No 1 ot ttld '" deM.• •rt ., lollows PAUL.., N~';,,.:bOv• ntll'led edent ~ovembrr 10, '1 nro t1U-7tt Allt'll t' lt71 DVIRTIM• aAYat OYtr!llM ll'lllt bt voff court ti l'OCI Civic Ce~11r Dr v1 W11t n Howtrd Ovllln int Rwem1rv l"l1c1 Pub 1¥ted Ortngr Cot It Ott V l"llot Ne-. ttfd far wort 11rlotmfd In Ht••s o1 the .IVES COUNCILMEN Plnkll'f St flit Cll't' of Slntl Mt C11tlor11l1 Ctl lt Miii Cl ~':1 L!'w L~~ll.ln• LEGAL NOTICE 20. 21 •lld DICll'Plbfr' 11 1'70 t17S-70 rtt11l1r d•v s work •fMI 11 fhl nit for C ~ w t!.011 Jord•n H1mm11t 011td NOVtmbtl' 17 1910 C~•tl•• Ouhtn ''1' £klll'I Avt •t• 1111 171~ ''""' " ovrr11me ol the crtlt ln"Olved NOES COUNCILMEN N-W i! ST JOHN C611t M"I Ct ' LEGAL NOTICE Holkla~s 11 h1r1ln ,..ltrrtd to thtn bf .e..l!ISFN1' COUNC LMEN N-COlm!r C erk Dtltd Novtmlltt 4 lf1tl C•ll MIN Ctllfilltfllt t'7''1 -.HOT•C• °"' INTIN'JION TO •NGAGE d"mrd to .. Ntw Ytlr'I Ot'f Mtmotlll IT w TNESS WHEREOF I hfVI • MICHAIL ICRUS£ Howard Duh•" Tlf 1no ... 1"\ •• -1641414' ... IN Tll• SALi DI' ALCOHO\. c 01v IM•ttn<ltnc• 0.¥ l.tbor Dir htl"fUl'llO HI mv ~·nd •nd '" xM !I'll Seti , .. w !Hirt ltlll•v•nl C:l'lltllf 01111111 Al._r .... IXIC , • H I' I lli'VERAOIS Novt mbtt If ltnt HO'flCI! ;:'?NTl!NO•D Ve!ttan s Otr Th•nk11lvln, DIV 1fld o! 1111 C Iv ~I Cotlt MN th!1 11111 <ltr af i..t A .... 11 (lllftnlll MU Sitt• flf Gtllfo111t8 O tl'lfe C6U"I¥ N P'uflll~' t•n:it 2f°r:io O• r 'lfM>..o70 ~ w•--11 M ' • ••"C"' Chrbtmlt 11 thr ol fllll 1bovt holldtr• Nll\lfmt>er lt70 Ttl (111) U>-4'14 0 11 Nov • JtlO blfore mt 1 Nlll•f'I', -~----'----~~~,----! ~--11 """' • ., Cltl«'n T•ANSl'l:R AMO L Al .. .. It s on SUfldlY "" MOllll•Y toltowl~. (SEAL) AflwMY,.,. PllllllMI' Jlubltc 111 '"" tor II d Sttll "rt011111vr "" S~bfeCI to luv111C1t 01 1111 tlc1ns1 •P. Not!c1 1 ht ttiv elv111 fMI Wllll1111 C llla!I bto contldl'tld 1 ,.,11 l'lllldlY Ell.EEW ,. PHINNEY Publllllld Or•llN Cots! Otl Y P ot • ""rtcl "-~•d Dull•~ I nd a"rl•• LEGAL NOTICE ,.!!Id !or 1'10I (t It htrtb't' • vtn th1t '"' o. • MD Tt1n1f1ror af :nn Olll'tl'll rt 1111 1 be-min<f•l'OfV llllOll lht ten CllV Clerk '"" tll-dilc o Nt'o'llnbtr II. U 20. lfl'O 111110 o"u~in lll;newn lo m• to bl ff'll ""o"''------"7::::c------J "'""~ tl•n-.$ e llPOSet lo ttl ti coho Jc Ortv1 Clh et trv "' Ctllfoml• ln1tl'l4!1 tractor lo who<n 1 c.ontrid 11 1w1 did c11,k of' 1~1 c h COlll'ICll white 111mei i re tubt(rlt>td " 1h1 wllh n r 'mn ~era1111 11 the pr1ml111 dtl(rlbtd •• lo 11!1 ctr-rr n t11110n1I II °"''fV •• 1nd 11-•I 1u~trtclwl 1111ttr lllm !ti flf ft!• CllV of LEGAL NOTICE ~1-~1111111 111d 1c•now edtM "''" •• CIRTIFICATI OP •USINISS ...,c11ow1 L""411I• CotPOr•I on I Ctlll Cott In-••v not lets 1~111 wld llllt,11 ,. ... v. I"• Cosl• Mflf •cul..t rlll "'""' l'ICTl'flOUI NAMI ... 2'70-n llr stol $ et Co$tt ,,.,.,. kllllocl Tr1111lt el (If 9)111 w llh t r1te1 11 per dllm Wllfl lo •U workmtn ,vbll,hld 0 ,,... Cot•I D1Uv Piiot •A• UJt (OFFICIAL SEALl The ulld• I gMd dOIH Cer1 IV "' II eon -Pu"utt1I to sue~ lnttnl On lt1e 11"" ll1111v1tct C Iv al 8tv1rl't H Hi tmDIOYld In l~e PIKUTIOl'I ol 1111 contrtCI Nov1mbto XI 1f70 1111111 SUJllRIOR COLHtT OP THI" Wlllllm M Sc~mldl ducllnt1 t bu1l111u ti 311( Cherrv Avenue ~enlfntlll 11 •op V llCI le tht Dt1>1,.~t Ct !fo nil "'" 11111 Ii d lnttll<lfll llOS Thi Owne rtJel'Vft fht 1rlvU111 -IT A Ta Oii CAlll'OlllNIA TO THI Neltr"I' Pllt le C• IFl,,11 1 L0"9 lttC~ Ctltlornll ~nder 11\ft rt I Aleohol/C 8evtr1~e Ccnl ol tor l11u1nct Tr1"1le " Lt1-ul1 Cor1>ortlloii In Of r1Jl'(flllf any 1nd 1 bld1 OI' 10 wt!VI COUNTY 01' OllANOI Prine pal 011 Ct In tllloUI f rm n•ml ti CUSTOM CONTROL ,:Pv lt1t1sltl' OI an I cot>o !( btv1r1oe tends to Je1arb1c~ to w llt WI em C env tu 111u 1 t fl or Info m• II It 111 •nv LEGAL NOTICE NI A"41JIS O ante Counl'f COM llANY •nd 1'-1 11 d 1 •m t .;em- J ttnsf fer llcen$t•J for !hut • em HI t ! 01 1 M D T •n•feror lh• uld fleriona bl!! or r~ the b <Id "' NOTICI OP Hl:A•IN• ON Pl!r1r10N Mv Com min on Eulrt1 1>Ctld o1 tht fctrowt111 •• 1011 w~• -tollows pr_,,., I ·-r•I ClflC•IPllOl'I or "Ill ch IJ Corifr.ctor m•• ncl wt~d IW his "d NOTIC• OF TllUS'fl• s SAL• POR PIOIAfl! 01' WILL ANO l'OR Nov 11 1171 11tm1 In IY I '"" ' •Ct ol e! dtlltt Is ·~ ON SALE 9EER II lo lcws to-w I MM Ctl ..:.1111m1nt of 11nl 15 d•Y~ tlh lht b d dlltct , 11tt Llnl•' TllTAMl!NTAR'f flub I~ 0•11111• COlll O« y plot fo cw• .., .e.nyQnt de• 1119 to 11rci.st 1111 hsv1nc1 I Cl IOW Pmtnl flltl'llfllrt Ind ll•tur11 Ind llOARO OF 'fRUSTIEIES Oo -· >>t• ''' _, '"'··-~->-O ol Elllft of SARAH FRANCES JOH~SON November 4 1, lO 27 1110 701 70 Howird Wirt! 7:i.t Po1>1>r AYenue ,,1 SY Ch /1(9fllf/tl mtf I !e • ver 'ed .. ,.. ltc•l,C •I 21t2 D11Pbtit 0 Iv• c IY ot COAST COMMVNITV """ '" ........ ,.,-" o.c. ed Co•Ofll dfl Mir Ctl 1 Jtst al lfl'f off ce fJf th1 Otto1rtm1nl fJf Irv ftt Ct tom a tnd 11'111 lilkl H ie 100 COLllEGE Dl!TAICT 1 00 Pm INLAND MOll.'fGAGE COM 11 -LEGAL Nf'\TJCE " .. ' ''" .A collll le llW ag• (Cfll o! er b'f mt I !ti ltl•llblck 1 i nsactlon 11 to be (O"" BY NOA"•N I! WATSON PANY 1 corp.ore! on is Trualet 11"61' NOT CE IS HERE8Y OIVEN lhtl A 11 Da ell ... ':!!.",'m, Wo < ·~· DfPtrfn'>e~ Qf A coho le ll1v1r111 m1111!td on th• XII~ daY of Novtmbto ,.,... and l'UtlUtnl 111 • dlld of ''"'' ·~l(l/lltd L SIOOCI• ht• flltd IMort n • Pl !IOI'\ lo NO'flCf OF SALf ., __ C0<1 ol 12 S 0 Strttt $l(flmt11IO. i¥1!l ti I& 1 m ti !ht ""let ,, Lfflltllu p Sec!\I bY Al LAN DEACON Ind PATR CIA A !"rebtlt of Wiii 11111 lor HUtnce ol Let In IC(llnll"CI will! the prov 1 0"' ti !he State of Cl llo "I 0 tlllt Counlw 'Ca lo n I tSIU '° '' le bt tt(I vtd Ctn>Or•I on ., '1111 Wfhhlrt 8ou ..... d 80A"D or: TRUSTEES DEACON hu1blnd •1111 Wiit Ottl<I Ju~• lttl Tt1l11n11111rv lo Pl! I°"" tlf•••nct C• llorn I u~ !Olm Com me c •I COde On Nov•mb!!r l lint btfort m~ • }; Mn 30 Hws ol !ho! dtl• "'' It-Md C tv ot lltVll'lv H S Ct lforn 1 O,t" 01<:embtr ' 1'10 2 l!I I In 21 lffl R1<orctld Julv 11 1''3 In lloak to Wh ch Is mlclt for further fllrt cult t lhttl btlntl dvt ll!Cf unpt d tl6 101 for Nol1N Pub ( ln ind le 11ld S 1le fl f lltd I "' _. u .. II d No 2'S Off I A • 0 Ind lhll 1111 lllM 11111 11!1c1 OI 1>11 1119 $ I ,_,.IClnll y IOPll lld i'iawl d Wtrtl k~ewn -Drtm 5eJ Wf: I r& .ot 9111 nt Ottrd I~• 1lm d•r '" .. o-r 1'10 "ub ihtd Otllllr COit! D•!• Pltol 4426 Pt~t t IC I KO!dt r11111 !ht ... ,,,. hit bttn H1 for De«mblr A w~lch 011 H1rblr Tr1rultf' tnd 10111• I to "'' 10 "' lhe Pl •on wllllt• ~•mt h t rounds lot d•n ti II llfO\I ded bv IW Lrtlt'llUlll COtltll'lllon Ncvimllt.r 20 :J1 lf1d 2lS:t-10 Cout1IV Ct! fornll llCl/t ntl •mOfl• Olhtl' 1,,, " -I --rt • ll'llfl M to I 11111 11 WtrthoUl....,.11 all lt1t .._ r~-~ I I~ lhln lnilrumenl tlld 'J1'e p 1ml111 • • !'IOW llc1r1"4 for t~• A C1111otnl1 COtJIOl'•llOll ab gl! oii1 lwo llOlll h:lr Ille tum ot • ,,.. • m 11 """ cou '°"'" tooob ~1r11111!1 ottic bid 1nd due i u ... c ...., 0 t w "e ot •ICllhCI e beve .... Tht form cf By .... "" s w.1119tMffl 117 3ll oa In ravor el Plll:OVIOENT Dtttrlmtfll No 3 of •• d cou I ti 100 11(111'9 lltVll!f betll tlVtn IO part II ltftOWtl ·(~llOWIMGed ht ~Xt<Uled lh• ••m• }e fl (I Ion m•r be obttlnld trom 111v ot llEA11EOOIP Cott..ORATIO... JEGAL NOTICE FEDERAL s,e,,v NOS .INO L OAN C vie Ctnl9r Ortw W.1! In tPIO C 1't' ti to c1tlm 111 lflterttl lf\et1I" •l>d rri~ t me (ll!.e.L) tlct lll tht Decar!mtnt •>in Wlllh r1 11"' ASSOC AT IOH OF It VERStD! "'°"" r11t S1nl1 .e.nt Ctllto n I 111.c:lllff 111 tUC~ llolfc1 IOI' ptvin•nt et C A HOS! YOUNG H~ll H a. AIChlrd 11 ,.,..,,, M/111 Clllf tftlt OWM tfld h()ld .. ffllrttf wi 1 trll 11 01!M Novtmbet 1l 1910 llXh htvlnt i@lrecl n<1t Cl 11 hi tbV Noll .... P11bl ( Ctl lornlt Pub 'hid Or1~ge (tllll Otlly f l o! Pub 1~etl 0 -· t:0.51 Dt 1V P ot NOTICE 01' MARlllAL S SALE Pllb e iucl O" to ftlt h lllHI b Cktt le W E SI JOHN I vin thtl thtll Ol!Odl w I bl IC d tl Pr 11C!1>tl Oii ti In "ovember ?O ltl'll 21 10 Nov•mt>er 2t1 1'70 211110 RITA BENAVENTE Ptlltloner (P 1"" c•I~ (oarib ~ " ltwfu mo111r of' !he Counlv C int tllbllc iuctJofl 11 )1$ IE•" 11111 s,,.,, c Otl"'' Cou~l'I' lfff VI JOAQUIN ll!NAVENTE A~ Un led Stilts II time of •• •I el the Sou~ COOICllY ICHUMAC:HE" COL.MAN ty ol Co.I• M••• Counl1" 0 •nff lttte My Cemm •• Oii Eip " IPOlldt11l IOtlefld1nl) No ''tot '"trinet fo tt.e Otanvo C11Y111r Courl MINVARO a HOWAllD ol Ct! tor~lt on the '111 ••r ti Aruit 1 1'11lt11 I Y v tlut of 1n ·~•cul Oii !uuld ..., Ho~M II !ht c IV el StM• Ant C111nty cl IS$,....., .. C111nt1"1' .... Nov...,,btr "'° •I 10 o'doc~ AM 100111 MIG NOTICli OF THE 90 AllO 01' SUPIRV1$01ll DI' TMI. Novembe ' 1'70 bv lht Sv~t Ot Cou I Or~nvt S tit ot Ct llern 1 111 \:1g111 fl!lt Ot-1 Cllllorfllt nUI Th1 toriowlnt I 11 1, 1 ~r If dt1crlttlon Al'-'';;' •• .' ol Slh 0 •to County of Stn fl IVO 5 11• tr.cl In e al conYf'lled 10 tfld !TO'W h1ld 1W Tt .,llltt "'' 1111 o1 1111 pr~et!Y to l>f' sc d ••• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE INTENTION ro PURCN.t,1E •l!AL p "I! v "0• Of C1 lfl)r~ll Uil'tlr> I Jucl1menl tfl!tl~ n ', ••••• d ..... '"'' '" .-.......... AHW•r• Wr • .-ui.-,,, ••• ···-•• ""··n ... Am111t1l 0111' 81 DI• llllM Ctlf THIE COoNrY 01' ORANGI S'f.t.re 01' CALtl'ORNl.t, ""' -,,.. ... ,,_ .. b r ~"' 0 c I 0 Plot .. .. .. ~ ,,,_ II D •hid Or e Coasl 0• y ,. 0 .J· NOTICE ts HEltEBV GIVEN " the ... ~n on Of lhl l!lot•d •I Su111rvlso 1 ol fl VO• "' • TA llEH.e.VENTE IS ludlmtl'lf lo lowing d1Krlbtd 111rtfl of' r'1'1t ''°" N u I 11 111'' NI t 11 n,, Mt fl Mrs w Ct IV Ut 06 N II be • l l )0 ,1 ,,,0 ion 10 ~O••no• avn y to pu c~111 for 1M .,, bth•ll ot o 1n;e county 11 of 11111 cer11 n er~ 10 •~d 1•1 "'' J 0 A 0 U I "' ,..,,.,. t tu1ttd In 11 d Count\' ol D•1n11 ovlf!'ltM• It 20 7' 1119 1143.111 ,,,, J•mes H1nnon I J11 f61-'~C.:C----'---'--------I ..,.a P 111>1r1y Jllll•hid 111 lht Cout1t~ 11 0 •n;e $lilt 11 Ct llorn 1 lfld dtlt lbec:t IENAVENTE It ludom1nl dtbl~ tllcw 5111r ol Ct )lorn 1 t nd dMCflbld 11 LEGAL NOTICE 2131 Edw• 0 Hamp'°" ''IO LEGAL NOTICE _..,,, lo owi nq a net ~a •~te tit '' 07& 11(1 aclu• Y d t tonow1 011t1t ti Cc1lr Mt•• Ctl ltrnl1 •••rer o A. u2s.11 Oii 11 d ludomel'll o~ ,,,. <'1111 ot th• Thi west 106 tttl ol lo! u 111 T 1c! Novemllt t 010 J------~,,-,------J "th~ ci tell> land In the c ty 01 Newport lt~ach C011<1fV 111 o •1'19• s 111 of fnuana 01 11Jd exttul Ml t hive ev ed No m ••_,,,,_Oft , m10 1<:0 ctlcl " iUlll!•t~:S~URT 0 , H1rb0r T '"''''a t o •t• '1n-1• <c~ f<l ". bflng • po" .... ot Ptrctl 1 ~· shewn Cltl • .,,., •tcttdlO' n ecc~ ,, \ll'Jllft I I lh1 , Giit I I' t lld lnlltl'lt ol 8ook ,, ''""(If M i.c• 1.~_.. MIH TM• srATI: 0" CALll'ORHIA Pu~! thtd 01~n{ll! Cct•t D•I 'I' p 0 CIR'ft"ICAT• OJI' SUS!HISS •,111ge 11 ot Pl <ti Mtps rtcMdl of .. d 0 11\Qt Counl'I' mort .. rt (Ull r y d• ti d ludtmtnl d1blo• Ill "'' "-"" Ill Rtcords ol Clrtftlt COU~I¥ Cl toml• l'Ott TH• COUNTY 01' o•···· Nov .... bfr 1J 10. lt10 1115 10 FICTITIOUS NAMf •er lad 11 to owi "'' Co11111v cf Or•ntl Stitt ot Ct torn t Sid 11 , wl I ft m•O. bul wllhOlll " Thf Ul'ld•ral111et1 dot1 c1 t tv M rs con BEGINNING 11 1111 110rthwe1 erly te m nu1 ol fl'lll (t,lt 11 c111,1rit In 1~1 de•t bHI •• 10 ow1 1 '' fy Pl••U or lmllltd Mt A-4nit LEGAL NOTICE dut! "' • bu1 l'lln 11 1111 Nob t C re t ;. ' Lot s• cl Trtcl 600'I rtcordtd 1n l ook CO\lltll~ or wir n NOT1cr ... HIARING DI' PETITION .. ,,, ···-••• ,. ,,.,,,,,,. Ulld! l~e 1ciu1t1trfy Int ol stkl P1rcel I ld1111t lect 11 hlVllf 1 bttrl;z 11111 ctllltll(t 111rdln9 11111 llOllflltft II<' t n ''' ''''''' 0, WI<< ,,0 •••'-----~~~~-----" ... •• -"''' .. t p M '" 1111e1•0tt10',1olm !(!lftfeU• ~-t Oii " <otlt1~·1lrmn1m•ol'INTERMEDA1nd of ""'h 5t 11 ,,. W"t ~ NI •1 I Wfl Ml 11 ltcel Ill maps cf Orino• County Sit 1 cl c11mltr111Ct lo "'Y ml reml ~ ftf n • !Trl•I TllTAMfH'fAllY SAR ttU "" ' "' , l~tnc1 Nt1r1h 14 :Ill U' Wul «I Sf fttl t ~ flkl 1ouffl1rly tint to ll'lt Cl 10111 1 Commontv kt!OWll t l 1'1' c .. t 111m ot 111• I to-wit j!( 7)4..SS EiltlO ol HORACE' s PRICE • 11 SUP'rRIOll COVtlT 01' THI! ffl•t Ul<I f m 11 com11osed o I o aw l RUE POINT OF BEGINNING thlfl(I con11!111t111 I :t ltld 10\llhlt 1 llu!tt Clll AV9nvt Ftu~ll ft VI iv lllitrtll 1dvtft(ll If 111v llndtr !ho kfleWfl 11 MOllACE ST ELMO PRICE Sr Ari OJI CALIFORNIA FOR lllt "''""' w~~e nime " tu I •rid 1 ltt ~:,~"nt2a7:..ri IO I: Pll"r;,';'j111 ~:!nf::~.~~~·c::i'-v'.' iClll":''::.rz:ii: ~~l0c~ 1 IS N!REl'f OIVIEN th1t on ~~-~"'~: :::.~:.Zt~ = J":r'.!~: ~6~~~E tS HEll:El!IY GIVEN 11111 THI CO~~Tr .. ~rnOA:AHOI! of 'V~:; e,•:,.fc pfu~m1r 1~! 1~~: ~ I 1dlu1 Ill "61 JO 1 .. 1 ttld POlnt t>e llG Ill !ht tourlltr 'I' t Qhl.of -y I~• Frldtr ~ctrnber 1111 1'10 11 I oo c~1!M by 11ld drtcl ol lrutl EAR L trt !"lllCE ~IS I ltd llert n 1 Piii NOTICE 01' NEAlllNO OH 'l!Tl110N C rclt Hunll1111ton l!leeth J of prDJqtd Clyk Cl!lltr Or v1 II 1110wri on Stld f'en:ltf M•p • 'tdlel 11111 0 clock I> m 11 Coutlhollw I I'' T~t be~tll(lttV 111>d1r tt1d dtld d I 1t11 lor Problll o! w t t/1\1l~r111111,.,1 cf' ,OR ,A:OIATI! OF WILL. ANO LET ~:::, NW"'1'1bef 12 lflO 4 om 11111 pO!nt btlrt lt~lh n D' s' Wtll 111 .... c. •lint ••Id r g~t.of WIY Wt1lmln1ttr AVtl'IVI c " ol W11l111ln1tt, l•u1t by n!ltM of • b•tteh 01 de!IUll In Lt "" Tt,1111'1111111"1' lo 1111 Ptllllonlr TllS TllTAMfNTAR'I' ••wt d II p um mt I' I t1e lh• to lowlfllt c-.t1 tolllh"tlt tl'I' JJ 11 lttl llonti Hid <urvt lht0\19~ Countv ti Or11111 S 111 o1 Ctlllorn!t I !ht ab ltlllO" MC:vted. l~tr.bv htr• ofo 1 rtftrtnee !fl Wiiie~ 11 /Nett for lutlhir E1lll1 ol CLARA P LORENCE ''''' O< <•<t•OI"' A ~ • c11t1tr1I •"1111 of J 7' • th...c:t S6ut11 '' It' 27 IE11t 101., '"'' '" -• 0 11 Id to the uftder1 '"~ .. ,. ·~· lhtf\CI letvln' 111111 rttlll.OI WI'!' In• S011t~ "°' 0 '"" II "'' TlitUl 1'01Nr w ! .. r " P\lb le tvtl[Ol'I to th• h!thetl txKU ...... Yf p1rt cultrl •1111 1n11 '""' !lmt lfld Ollct .,t(ltltd Oii.i.HOE COUNTY N b dd1r tor (llh 11 •Wlul tllOlllV or ~I I wr lltn ct•cltr1! Oii ot Oel111ll I nd d .. nr h•t n1 the t~lnf h•s bottn Ill IOI NOTIC E IS HEREIY G VEN l~tl On Novtmbll' l? n 111 btlO, m~ e OF ~lj.~INN~ G 1 U~ ltd Jl1tn • lht t th! Ill • 1nd In mind lor 11 t t nd I wr !en n~t t t ~I OIC•mbfr 11 1910 ti t )(I • m 111 th• Her111111 R Lt 11\CI ~19 111'<1 horeln 1 Nottry Pub t 1n t nCI tor tlld SI• 1 :!...,~~~ ~:~1,.1 1 7' K•es "'° t 0 ~• 1111 !tttd of 11!d ludomtnl dllbtor 111 t~1 d•l•ull 1114 of ele(t on lo CIU>e the cgurtroorn " Dttotrlmtnl No i of 11 d N!!tlo" lw ""ob-'• 01 W •Ml lo Pt IOntllv •Pet• td fdwt•d fl• •n p um ·~"'h• (tt!tln l1nd In ""' City ot Newpott •tt(h County ti 0 '"P' Sttlt " lbtYt dtlC Ibid • Ol>t IY or IO t'IVth 11Nlt 1ltflM lo te I lllftU mtr ~n-n lo,,,, to be "'' P&•Mn wt.e•t 1 0,,.11 bllo>Q 1 p0rt on 11 Pe a 1 •t tl'IOWl'I °" 1 mip fKOldM 111 •OOll 11 I~• fol •1 mtv bt h•c-.,1rv to 111"' 11 !•fv "d ob 1111 ons •Ml'""'"' " °" th• C IY cl St11ta An• Cellforn • I Ofllr rt11r1nc1 to wh ch •~ m•d• ™ fltmt 1 iulHlcr bfd 11 lht w! hln '"" •!It 17 of Ptrcll M•PI rec:er•s 11 ,. • Or•nte Co11t11'1' mort 111 1 tullrly d~ ., d t•ec:111 on w Ill •«"11111 1nl1re1t 11111 AUl'~JI lt 1910 lh• ulllltrt •1111<1 ctllltd 01 lld llov'°"be 11 1'10 l11rlhe• 111"lc11l1 t •nd lhtt !ht """ 11\d •l•u1Mnl ind •c-now ldtfct ht t•iculld .( bid 11 follOWI COi I '' d llOll~ ol ditltu I I nd I 1(1 Cl" lo Ill W E SI JOHN " I« ol httrfnO lllt tlmt hll btrn t~I l~I l•IM eEG NNING ti !ht llO"nwts!Otly letll'llflut It lh•I c .. ll n COU<'lt Ill tht DllM ti Wl'!ilm ns!tr C1!11'ornl1 fo bt recentld In 8ooll; tlli! P111 $20 OI CC111n1' Cltrlt lor Novtmber 11 1t10 tit JO~ 11'1 lh l~t (OFFICIAL. SIEAll I • ''.. .. I -• di NOVl!'Plbtr f 1'70 Olllt!ll Rtc0,dl lh tM otl Cl ti tht TIO SOLL VAN (OUrtroom of 01Plllm•nl NO 3 ol flld , " , J b t ~0111!11r v Int ol lllcl Pt Cll 1 I tfll •• v "9 • '"r 1111 ..... llll\CI JOHN H MAC INTYRE c.ou""' Rltf d of ttld Ceunt¥ lMS C1nen Str•t SMlll •• eou t •• 100 c y c CtnH• 0• Vt Wtll ill .··.·.-· ,,•,•, ,, •• ". (If Non" • fol .... W•I "'st , .. , •• •howri '" .. kl "••C.I Mii .. c UI •• he~t• North H 17 5fN W"t 51 OG '"' • .,,. ••I~ 10llll'1tr11 llnt to tlil MAlllSHAL 011M1 Nov..,.,bilr 10 "" L•klWllll Ctlltotnl• ff1U ""c Iv"'!•~'· ,.~. ' Ot". PrlM.1111 ()H <t '" TRUE POINT OF &IGINNINGI tllltlce Clllfnt;lnj t lonO ••Ill Hlllh.,ly lln• Mun t1Dl1 CtUrl CSEALJ Tll (Ill) 0117'1 Otftd NfVtmbtr t 1'10 C;lrtntt Coun!\I "1 follow llO <Oun.n NtMh SI l1 st w .. t U 70 ltttJ lllwlu Ntr!ll 1, WI I Or111g1 Clll~lv INLANO MOlll:TGAOE Al'tOrlllr fillr l"tlllltntot YI E' Sf JOHN Mv Commllllon £••1 ff JO 1'" Wsl '°St '"" 1hlntl IHVlllO ••kl ltlllhltly llM Nor1'11 .. " JU(t e!tl Ol•"lc' COMPANY P'ubl Vied 011111• COii! Del, ,. ~' COUl'llY Clft k M•rch ' 1'72 !tit IO 1 "lftt ih lfll IOlllllll'lY r!l~l-11 Wl'f Ont of .,.,.,Id Clv c Clnt•r •r M1 bl II; Htlll' 1 1 LClll 1 J Gt t~ Novtmtltr 10 11 17 1t10 '11._10 COlllH lfOJOf1! & OWEN Publlih"' O •ntt CotJ! Dtll-r p ot ' ·-1 1 0.11utr P 111c11n1 U19 Htrlh •tt.....,..r s~n• 112 Dl'lv• 11 1tlow~ on ••Joi P1rc11 Mt, ll'lt11t• t lOfll •• d 10 ..... 1r1y r Oh .of lltM 1 vi..r 0 -·r-0tlft9I Co•ll O• ., 11 01 l EGAL NOTICE l•nlt An• Ciollfttnll n111 N11o,•,tn'lbtl' n :ie 11 tnd o.cem,",,. ,', .... y Int "" follow llO court• South ., Jt' fJ" "''' 201 a ftd ,. ,,... .. • • v... ... 1111 A T= ..... • bfot:ln111110 el 1 flllOlfll (U,..,I (OnetVI 111rthfonllrly htvl111 1 rid w. 1t 11'11 1'111¥1 Ntv•mbllr 20 27 tnd utctm • ...... _ 0 .,.., "'.' ... I • " -I ""-111 leHll (1RI 1'19 'ln.1'1 ....,... ""' .. Alt ""' "' .. tlllltrltr nt SO fRI lhtf\Ce Sllufllttlltrly 1 fld II curv1 mtll"ll~ Jllllflltff'I A"'""1' NOTl(I 011 DISSOLUTION O , P'ubl tl'lltl Otl'nlt Ctltl D1llV P ol <en•r11 1111111 " ~, w *>"'• "'.,." SWrti 11 JO ., E111 •1 •s '"" Pu.,.iihtd 0r.111• c .. ,, ot11Y ,.11,,. , v:oo•L NO'l1CE •••rw1•1H1P "°""""r 11. u 10 uro ~uo.10 LEGAL NQnCE thtnet IHv nt Mid tllllllttly rlth!>O! ...... 111111 S0\1'111 $SI IHI lhtntl November IJ. 20, JI lYlf ttU 10 .,,... l'I •Al 1t4S 1----;-;;:;;:-;-:-;;:;;:;;;;;----1--------------f Sovh u co-oo Wat MIM Ill! i. 1111 TRUE POINT OF 9EOINNING Jtut>llc 111111e1 11 htribr '"''" ffl•P LEGAL NOTICE t CONTAINING S2• ''rn rPIOrt or l• .. "" CIRTll'IC~TI Oli' •USINIS\ LIMONICA ENll!RPRlllE5 INC 11id, _____________ _ Ml"'' flV'thltt 11rlc1 ot Six Hll!ldrlJllf Fifty Tl'llUNllll TWrll'I' Eight tnd Ill 100!~1 LEGAL NOTICE JllCTITIDUI N.t,MI JOINIR EHTl!R"lfltS!S INC htNlofotel• NOTl(I TO CR•Dll'O•I SUl'•IUO• couaT OJI Tl!I •fATa 011 CALIJIORNl.t ,OR THa COUNTY 01' ORAMO• >Ool!ntl UMOOJtOOl lnlll !hi Ct'( el NfWllO" lllUj Oii Cltc""t>to IS 1'10 "J-----~~~~-----J Tiii lllldtn!91'11d 00 ctr1lf\I rlllY ltl fOllll bu11119Jt u•r 1111 neNtliut f!rM ,.., .. , ""I llO\lf of II 00 II doc-.t,.M el ••HI d•y II 11'11 ... ,. ot s11111 v 1•rs • ...,, Ill ••• .. tl'Wl\lelll!f I butl""I " J01 Mtrlnt. S1.1!1t ~·f'lll llld 11Yt• fJf LIMON I CA • JOfHe• C•llTll'ICATI OF •vllNISI <!_11'11 Covn!Y Adm 11!1t tl~n t11Jlcll"t Slt'!lt Al>t C. lfrt,llll Ml Ch llmt Ind 11 tCt IU1'aRl0. (01,/llT 01' 'TNS 1 tllbot liltnd (t i fofnlt 11!\dtr 11111 fl~ ENTl!lA:PRISES •I 427 W JlllmYt• CllV ,IC'TITIOUI HAM• 1" 1 ll'ld II 11\t I /'Ill IM pltrt wMrt tht ... rd •I SWerylttr• lflll .,,..., ft STAT• 01' CALlllORHIA llOR tllf.1111 firm nt lM '11 FLOWER 1'0W!lll OI Ot•1111 (oun,., (If Or11191 Sllft Ill TM 1111d•r~ll....O OOll t •l ly hi It c-Ellflt tt (0~1ultlfl'lli. lllt~ Pll tholl" Tftl COUHT'I' OF OAAN•I t nd llltt 11 d flrtn It um-Id ol ~· C. """ • did on !hi 3hf day OI Aut\111 tlutt1119 1 tfo,IJIPllSI 11 UJ f Utli No C 01cttltd r DATED Hovtmblr 10 1'11 NI A~711S flfkiWllll ll•tlotll whott l\lmet 111 l11H lt1tl tll' "'1111111 c»1111nt d u olvt flll stld Corti Miii CilllOf'tllt ntll unOtt !hi NOTICE tS HERllY GIVEN I• l~I 'c •c'•'Fo•'•'tDAElll: OF THI llOAA:O 0,, SVflElil'VISORS OF OlitAN'IE COUNTV NOTIC• OP MaA.RIHO 01'1 'nlTION tlld llllC-t el ruldlllcf .,. 11 !ti OWi 111nri, "11 e 11\d tirm llllt 1~i!r rtllllon• fld!tlllu• I rm nt""e o! AMIER CAN ttfd l~tl ol tlit 1b0w 111mM dKK•"' "' w e ST JOHN POR ••o•ATlc 01' WILL ANO FOR Mll'9tl Merit 1.m G1tdlll Orovt I I ••Ml'lt•• thw•ln Hl,\AINQ AIO Ct=H1ER 11111 lhf! n 1d 1n11 11 ,,,_ lllvlnt t l1lrn1 II• ~•1 !Pit LtntRI Tl11'AMaNT.t,lft'f l lvd w~ln•"' Ctllf S.1d t\i1!n"1 In Ille lulutf w 1 tit tfll'!> nl'f'll I• comPOlld ol lht to lew 111 ""'" ttld llKldlP!t er• re<1ulrlld to Ille lt1tm C.1o1'11'1' CllM! •nd ••..efflclt Ct•l'k £1 111 o1 CL YOl AUSTIN IUlllOEll Rotltfl T 1!P1rtl1 SIS Pol"1tllll fllcted by LtMONlCA EHTCJIPll Ill whott 111m1 In fu I 1/'ld flllct ol ruldencl w Ill IM lllCllJ~rv ¥0\llthf:'n In lht otllc• 11 ''" •otrd •I SUptrvlltrs "' Otee•ttd c-· .,., Mtt Cr!!I He .. """" wfU .... •1'111 dlltll•.,• • I " •• felloWI ot tllt tit t of !hi Ibo¥~ •~t !ltd (Out! or Ortlltf..COll!lz Cit fbrt1i. NOTICE IS HlREIY OIVIN !ht! Ol'-11 Hovemllfr If ltlO lltb llll•t Ind d8'11J cl the l!rm 11111 Eric SllnltY M dt11hl ! fU No C'O&ll It 1>ttt•nl 1111111 wi th !Pie ntCfUI..,. •1 M• I l. l tll!J( Luc:tlt 'f lvr1er lllt II ... ~•tt!fl • "'I MOttlt Mtr1t ~,,. '" IN'll'll" l>l'flblt to ,~, rlrm ' vd L11un1 1!111,~ C•lll ''"' ¥0\l(i'141fl, IO tho Vlllltftkrnld •I "'' Ollie• ... ,,'?'r;f: tletl..,, '"""" .. Wiit ind .., i.u~ ll;ollllrl T E""'"" •urthtr lltfkt It """""' ti ...... 11111 '"' 0.lld HtW ll 11111 el ..., AllwlllY lilov • w .... , 1'17 1111 Shld °""It Ctt1! Dttr., tllir.I ~ ll. • ""f ' -·~ flf Ll'Mhi Tn'""""n' .. Pttltlwltr S'TATll' O" CAl.1,0RNIA vflftrtllntd Wiit ftClf M r11-™1 lrDlll E S Mfl4trlhtll WtddlH 011\19 Suitt Nllfl'llltt W :------'--~-------------:c::c=-:-:--::::::==---1,.,.rt#lq .. ~Idle. k m ... .., tuflhtf O•AMOe COUN'TY lhl• dtr on tor "'" °'11••"-lncul'l"ld Sllll fJf C•lllotri. Ofll! .. t(lllfll\' NIWllClrl l ffCll C1!110t11!1 t14Ml '""'ch ls LEGAL NOTICE LBCU.L NOTIClt ""'cullrt. ""-,..., 1f1t illftf _, •1te1t OJI Htv 1' )f1t. btfot• '"' 1 Ntllr'r' br JOINl!R 8H11RJlll;ISIS INC 1n 111 On NIMll'lbtf' 11 ''" btlor• IM • 1111 11t1:1t If binl111t• of tt11 uMttt tflefl 1~ If ""'1M !!'Ill "'llf'. 1111 11ttf1 "' ..,. fltlMltt tn ,.,,, p .. td 11111 I:""'''"" ewn nl!M or Ill !hf n_.... tf lflf 11,,,,., 1rr ""'lllltt ln •llf Mr ••If Slit• 111 ft'llfl'" llllr111hlrlt "lhl "''"Of 11ld "9TKI ... "'"' N~ n lf'JIL .. t •• .,., fll "" .... iw "'°"fl .. ,....,,, ""' ...,, T ,,,. tlullf!IM "'""' •Ill -"' il:NJIWI llv 1Pllltl'td lrtt s I • ft 1 t 'I' ...,.,, Wl11'1fl'I IO\lf' Mffllh• tlllt ,,.,. SMftd aWt wfll ......... ~ lf!t Clt'f (ltllt CllY Ill N...,.,, llttf(I, -c.Yrll'Mll'! If Ollott1irntili NP, J ti •lld ........,., ~ fl'I 1111 to bt lllt ffttlllf II LeMOHICA ENTll!•JllltSl!S INC MllCllflhltl k-fl IMM 111.flll .-11'11 111tlllctt!llfl If !hit Miki +l•WDO" ltMlllVlf'f N..,otl ._,, (ll1fen'll9 Vlllll IOi .. AM, 111 ~I JS. oovrT ti 1t1 Cl'llC .(fftlwr Dflw W•I lfl .,,_ n-1~ tU~tl.,_. M lht Wllh!ll OAfl!O AT Oflflf~L Cttl"""ll tlil1 lllh ll'l'IOM lltfftl It wNf•lllld ti the wlrllll\ DllM Oc1':ihr 1 1'10 lt7Q. It ""'IUI II-"""' •Ill Ill Mtlct• ~ llW ,..,., "' "" ~ .. ., ,... City .. """' .... Cllitorflll. IM'l'llft'llflt "" ldl.lllW'""" 1'ltY •• dt'I' ~ ""'""""· 1,,. ln:tlnJfMllf 11111 1ckt1owltd11f Ill tllKUttd •111totr1 J .,..,.,,, ~ y .. MN (1ty ti "'"""""' htClf 11C1 Ill N""ll 'tltlt (ltlflrnll 0.lelf ~ t lt7t KllllJlll tN .. Int L1Mlftfc1 l' ....... r!MI IPot 1111 lllM l'•t('Vh'I• II lfll lttllt """"' Mtll'-AINl9!!t V( I: ST~" tOll'lclll .. I) JOMl>fl • l.l,\\llllU. (SeALl ol .... •biMI 111mw .. ..,.~, ... ddA'Jt r;:.r: '""""'"""' Dotti I N • °"'"" COlllllY c..,._ Mtrv I( Htf'IN Ptt1ldlfll Derolll'I' w ,,.,,, ,. ..... ......, 4 ' 121111 St '" •Mn •11J11tx Cl.AUDI .. Y.U• NII • ..,. l'Ubllc C1!1ftthl1 Arv• Leu LIMl!lfllc.t Htfll'\I' "ub 1¢. Cal 111'1'111 1,,, WllllclNI om. ,.. P'l IWt I J111111rr 1 1'11 .. .. ........... "Lw .. ,,IK!ll1 Off'let Ill kcr111rv JltlMIHI Olfk• ." S•lfl "-"" .. >tllr'I' 11\ICllll •loll!• fl• ........... ,.,.., o,.."" (tlll'llY c•MIN lTDICICI .... ,. Or1n1t Counf'p N ............ e.11 ........ ..... tt hells• .... A•• CtlM ""' MY Cttrw!lllllofl ••l>lfftl ltlt .,.. .,...,.....¥ N .. .,, M¥ (omtnlnllll E1111lrn Tiit tno ........ t10 1q "' J1rw•l"f 1 tf71 UOt "°' 'Ttl ttt"4U'I HOii J~ 1f12 S•lll• Atilt "uttn1i. kll n: '"' Att.tlltY fllt l-.itlll Ne bid •ht!I bt ttctlved vn!N ""11• """" 1 •111111; .....,..,.., fWm lvrfllthtd A"'"'" "" ,,, .. ~ "'""'"""" °"""' c.ottt C•ll't """' Ttl t mt) •1111 P'ubl ll'ltd °''"" c-1 Dilll't PJIOI ll'UDll"'9f °''"" C...t Ot!~ I' ~ ;e, ltllt IMJ•Pllt tiv IM Cltr o1 N-11 lllltll l"vbl1111td o •ht• Cetl1 oaov 1'Utl N..,tmbe• lG. ti •l'ld DIClll't\W ' 11 Jlubllthtd °"'"" CMsl 0111v P lei NeYlfl'lbtt lJ,. 20 '1 ,,,. Ote;tmbtr • "-"'* ts. " '' •1111 Oec•mbt• • r~ 111~ O't/IOI Cotti Otl y Piiot 'ltv•rnbtr It II l' ll 1'7t 21a..llt Hovtmtltt 12. II, 2$.. 1•10 tUl 10 U10 t11' I'll NovtmMr 10 ltll '111'1t 1t1t 1111 1' 1110,. J11a.10 Ht.A ...... ••AO!H IRAOFORO !SEAL tt Debinda IV (Sanlana-37) Bob Schaefer Richmond YC 12 Resolute (Newport41) Warrtn Westerbo!f SFYC 13 Vlvant (Cal~) Mort Haskell LBYC 14 Ana Maria II (Cal-40) Al g,~rman BCYC 15 Summerwind (Newport 41) RlchaN! M'•io< LA YC 16 JIHlbn! (Columbla.."J9l John Hall NHYC 17 Sundancer Sundberg CYC (Cal 43) Ed 18 Chrysopyle ('45-ft yawl) Dean f.1orrtSOn St FYC 19 The r a (Redhne-41 ) James 0 Hern, CYC 29 Blue Norther (Columbia 43) William Sullivan LAYCY 21 Encore (Cotumb1a-43) Fred MacDonald LA YC. 22 Sh1bu1 (Cal-40) Ted RoelCsma LA YC 23 Aler1 on (Brlstol 38) 811 Dub11ler SFYC 24 'l'ypee ( 47 ft yawl l Llewellyn Bixby LA YC 25 Alsuna (1 (CaJ.40) Allen Puckett CYC 26 Michelle (Columbia--43) Van R Caples Seattle YC 27 Fickle Duck (Cal..tl) George Schmid! SMYC. 28 Isobar (45 fl sloop) Lts Harlander Rlchmond YC 29 Hotei (K-tl) Hartwell Jordon St FYC 30 Jntenneizo (Columbia so yawl) Stan Williams NHYC 31 Ya Turko (Columbia.SO) George Antarr, PMYC 32 Monlgomery Si...et (Cal 40 ) James Dennmg, l'..ock Lo- mond YC 38 Capr1cio119 II (Cal 48 Ben WJ!hams LAYC 34 Malagul!:na 11 <Cal-48) Bill Ravenscroft S a n t a Barbara YC 35 Vector rt (New Zealand 47) Herb Johnson SDYC 36 Sayula (Cal 40) Ramor. Lima Acapulco YC n Jrnker ( 40 It cutter I Clark Sweet LA YC. 38 Warrior (50 ft sloop) Ai Cassel BCYC 39 Rascal (59 Wilham \Vilson Barbara YC ft yawl) San ta 40 Amorita (Cal 32) Henry Grandin Jr SF'YC 41 Nalu IV 148 fl sloop' Andres Gerard AcapulcG YC 42 Sumatra (t,..50) A 1 f\.1arl!n LAYC 43 Doroth 0 fColumb1a-57l Bob Beauchamp NHYC 44 Zapata II (SQ.ft ketch) Stewart Macdougall St FYC 45 Concerto (Cotumb1a..S7) Irving Loube R1chmorn:I YC 46 Ich1ban (L-50) Rudolph Krueger LA YC 47 8aruna (72-ft yawl) John Mcintire Laha1na YC 48 Kamallu (75 ft ketch) Larry Doheny LAYC 49 Kial<lB II (73 (t yawl) J ohn B Kilroy LA Ve SO Starling W (51 ct. 7aw1, Norman Ream SDYC 51 Nov1a del Mar (89 rt ket ch) John Scripps SOYC Class A (l) Capr1c1ous It ( 2 l Mnlaguena II (3) Vector II (4) Warrior (5) Rascal (6) Nalu JV (7) Sumatra (8) Dorothy 0 (9) Zapata JI (10) Concerto (11) lch1ban (12) Baruna (13) Kamalu (14) Kialoa II (15) Novia del Mar Cln11 IS (t) Sundancer (21 Btue Norther (3) Encore (4) Typee (5) Michelle (6) Fickle Duck (7) Jsobar (8) Intermezzo (9) Ya Turko (10) Jtnker (Iii Amorita (12) Starling III Class C (1) Taba sco 12) Ari ana (3) Red Head (4) Resolute (SJ Ve vant (61 Ana ~far1a 11 (71 J1gtlme (Bl Chrysopyle (9) Thcra rtO) Sh1bu1 (11) Alsun 1 11 (12) Hote1 (131 Montgomery Street (14 ) Sayula Class D (I) L Allegro (2) Intrep id ti (S),Ana Nuevo (4) Malob1 (5) \VhJmsey II (6) Meltemi (7) Pericus (8) Deblnda IV (9 1 Summerwrnd (10) Aler1on Rockefeller Youth Fails At Oxford LONDON (UPI) -W1nlh>i>p Rockefeller Jr aon or the outgoing Arkansas governor, h., bcon sUSpendtd from Ox· ford University for fa1linr his first.year txmn.ination i 11 English acconlmg to the Dai ly EJ.press Tht new!paper said Rocktfeller 21 had been suspendt'd rrom Ptmbroke ooe of Oxford 1 smaller c..'01 leges where he had betn slu dying English It said thert 1s every hop, he will be allowed to rtturn after a second try at Enah• exarM nut aummer 11 The newspaptr 11a1d Roc.ktf'eller was now studying at tM Landon apartment of hb gttlfl'l<nd New York born Oebblt Cluett-Sage, 21 It said he met her wtule she was at secretarial college ln Oxford __ ...................... ,.._. _ _,,.~-~---------------~-------------------- ' U Dolll Y PILOT rrlday, Nowmbtf 10, llJ70 Ahmanson Theater . Chorale Plans Yule Con~rt 'Forty Carats: De ligi!itf;uh·COinf!f)y un:·~lsme !*·~~-Dlcln.:: .. 1 :1:~··1~:~ ~~ :~m~1~.o1:.~:; • ·~t 1 ' '1 Co·~M .. ~ 1 · • · Mawicc":~,_rcl, wiq present Handel's ··~tessiab~' and\ .a Store, Santa Ana: -1 u.:i1C the best books ~e~e ,eoine tpsttflif 1 and b~ utf~)'u 1 J Y hammered ;home Wlth the its ~ concert .~ Dec.. variety of Cbrf$tm. ~ pieces: Store, Costa Mesa: ot from across in .some time. Alidrey mounted .adaptaUOn1 ' of \his bliital "badfnage tha! s6ems to 3 an'il1. including v It t 0 i:.I a • s "0 the' Quµ{lber or' Commerce, Christie is magnificent as classic example of how to be the ra~ d'etre of the Tbe .110-volce mixed chorus. Newport u •• ch. It W .. only < .. • the other .... rd M"'""um Mvtiteriumu . I n'd ........, ,_., A.M 's mother and u1e very weave a risque line or two into avan' ga e. wltb ·soprano solo, will s.ing ..._. .r~ day lhat a reader Who clever dispenser of some your play wilhQut ev e r Tribute must go to Stephen Poulenc's "Gloria " w 1 t b some familiar carols amriged 'Tickets are M for tdult.s and thoroughly -approved of this dlOict Barillet-Gredy quips. alienating the most prudish Collins, Sylvia Grand, ~ne ~ organ accomParument. Fifteen by Robert Shaw. $2 for students and may be ob- , ~tic~ b:: ~~ Jay Allen has given us a member of your audience. We Blakely and E i I e en Let-dancers from the Los Angeles The program will b t tained in advance or at the .-· yoo all the way home. are made well aware that the chworth, especially,· for su~ pure gold in the tinny trash Dance 1beater will highlight presented at tbe Garden door, if stW a Va i I ab I e. plays ttiat so poUute,today's -_But the true strength or bedroom is never very far porting roles which ton-that comprises . much o f t be m u s I c w j t h a Grove Community Oiureh, Alternatively, call nf.646.5790, thea.ter bemoaned the\ fact j'Forty Carats" lies in its from many of today's moti va. lributed enormously to lhe today's theater. It came t.o choreographic interpretation · I214l Lewis St., Garden or write Irvine Ma 1 t er that there r~ th was~ ~ gifted and hard working cast lions but the mes.sage is suettSS of this charming play. this critic at just the right by their director Eugene Lor-Grove , at 8:30 p.m both days. Chorale, P.O. Box 4174, Irvine, :i:e::~esadly ~~ ~:1_w::::hi~ch~uu~·1~~~es~to~the~~fu~ll~ooe~~o~f ~gr~ace~~fu~ll~y~de~l~iv~ered~~and~;""~'~;;·~·F~o~rt~y;C~a~ra~ls~';'~u;a~se~a~m;o~f;;;;l~ime;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m~g.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ti;·c;k;els;;;;;m;a~y;;;;;be;;;;;;ob;;;;;laioed;.;;;;;;;;;;Cal;;;;;il;o;m;i;a;92!i64;;;;;;·;;;;;;;r--be found in the area. Had we but realized it lhere was a classic example of superb theater playing just a few hundred yards from the melange of muck that drew our unanimous revulsion, Our praise today is for the Ahmanson Theater's "Forty Carats" and our heartfelt thanks go to a splendid cast and a glittering play for the restoration of one badly bruis- ed critic's faith in the future of our thea'ter. Barbara Rush gives us a brilliant translation of Ann Stanley, the fortyish divorcee who struggles throughout this clever and entertaining play with the JM<Olems posed by a suitor ha.Jf her age. But the torrid love affair that begins with an idyll in the Greek islands -and what better place to launch an id}' 11? -is not allowed to interfere with the splendor of this supremely wiUy Barillet-Gredy script. The cracking, I a u g h ~ a - minute pace is tallor made for Scott McKay who makes the most of the role d. Billy Boylan, Ann's caustic but kindly ex-husband and the man who, predictably, con· tributes most to the play's happy ending. And what a treat it is these days to leave the theater with the glow of a happy ending lingering with Soul, Folk Music Fest Set Tonight Three £amed r ecor din g groups will headline the first fall presentation of "The Sounds of Agape" series, sponsored by the Orange Coast College club College LJCe, tonight. The concert will be held In the Southern Ca l ifornia College gym at 2525 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. Ticltets are $1. The concert will feature soul, folk, contemporary and go.spel music, acairding to Mike Kincaid. OCC College Life Club president Leading the list will be Andrae Crouch and ' t h e Disciples, whose recording of ''We, the Christian People" is currently 16th on the best seller charts around the coun· try. The Accents. S o u t h e r n California modem harmony group. also have recordings out. The group ha s a sound like the Lettermen and have headlined in several Sounds of Agape shows. Tickets are on sale at the Southern California College bookstore, and will be on sale at the door. The final group will be the Love Song, a local folk-rock group. 01oir Set In 'Messial1' Music director Frederick Davis will take the baton in the Los Angeles Music Center Dec. 19 for the annual perform ance of H and e I 's "l\1cssiah., b~· thr Southern California Morn1on Choir. The traditional Christmas offering will be sung in its en- Urety-by the 120-member choral group in the choir's 15th presentation of I h e massive and moving oratorio. The choir 's s in g le performance of the "l\1essiah .. ls acheduled for 8:30 p.m. DOWN TOWN The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Local SP,Orb RIM FURY 3/8" DRILL I !Mtf th~ bl er aood drill tor lhl9 money or..-_... Trust ••Folk• not to tell a tal .. bood. Got th• NUl Jacobs Cbw:L Giid pow•r to boDdl• big bits. 699 RAM-FURY PG SAW Swell. •••o baa o rip 911ide. A booo to the homlOW!l.., and n price lo h1lp you .urrin thl1 cniry y10T of hi9b prltlL 897 RAM-FUllY 7!4" SAW Rem1mber. I told ~11 we don't tell lie1. Well. lhit one II 11•lmowu to zi:1 .. l! loolr.t lift 10zi:1ethil19. !mt II you do CG'J"nlry tor o II-ring. oppf'OQC'h It with critlccd .,-. (You pu.U lb. c-er otf ond thef9'• o IJttl• v11r hitlde p11\ltag th• blade CUO\l.llcl by bond.) 1587 THE ODD COUPLE What has the World's finest Interior Latex got to do with the World's finest Wool Soap? Attach It 1111ywhere !her.'• a smooth surface. hold1 like iro11. (cozi:1e lo think ol It. thafs what the YIM Is made oL) 2~ lDch jaw1. awlnl heed. 297 717 HEATER BOUSE Gal•anlted. hect"Y vuog• l tMJ, 'f'Oll can hang It OD the •id• ol th• ho\IM aod M'I• th• glg1111llc colt of a bv.ill·l• deal kir your wa1er heat1r. 1487 LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT Lysol, it'1 bown lo' doing 1he tob tight. Th•y fancied up lhe SC.DI o li11le. but It doen't conr up. It cleao .. BUY THIS, .. GET THE OTHER FREE (You buy tho pa!Dt. you got th. Woollto. Hem]'!) GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN If roa·,. n • ., ... may -ClbJ• lo plecue pa O'• w• ccm mob \lP UM colon {«ad still - Rhllbcubl) Th9 lormala I• better than•""• hut 11"1 still th• .cnabbczhle la;t.11: J'O'll' aiotb.r tru1ted. Uf mot.h. truat1 It, .o do I). Drl• ID 20 mbt11t•s. no ecccb odor, dMa ap -.Ith plcda wutw. }ut th• bMt tat.tor Lala pa:iat ad at the bnt prlc.. NOV. 20-21-22-23 FRL-SAT.-SUN.-MONDAY I 66 GIL. AdnrtlMCI apclab: good thra Ho-...mb.r02$. ll70. m.. ...s daf. llwmbg-lriilg' ... cw. cnui .at ToU.,. n....,. .-.. up some 11ew prbs.) FOLDDIG MIXED TULIP BULB$ TUB EllCLOSURE Thi• .UI low• the 1Wdde rat• -d th. cul9G. Got tM llho:ttetproof Joldlng enclo.w.. lh• Mcny •.druded ah1m.ID111m fraaMt. cmd th• .benet.l.1 of bcrTlDg: a 1boww ftlOID •ltbow.t a big altom:rUoo eo1t. Ju1t th• thlag !or a nft balidoy 9lft. or a W«lding, or fw your 11111• bride who bas bMa 01IB(I' Iha! old apoon tor f9Cll"lo rYo• cod.) 687 CASTDIG RESDI You can pour anything you want to mold. Th• deal includ11 the catal11t to 911 thing-1 togetb« la11. Make rour OW!l lamp baM. a1htroya. jewelry, or whet_.. 2 99 GAL. GRAPE MOLDS To vo wt.th the N1hi the littl• 2·114 llX'h 111old1 to malr.• grape• Jor lamp• or table decoratlona. J111t croc:k them wt.th th• 1tufl 11 Mt. cmd o perfect ro11Dd. tbape. ' 29~oz. .....-.==:::::)l";~-':;CiBRISTMIS CARDS TbrM dlme111looal. you 111rn lbem arid lltll• plctv.n. .-. Got all klnd1 ond Clll ryp.1 of de1lgoa. The bo11 eap Ibey 9et •P to i.ao o l:ln for ··-nl'. 57c IOI .. • Got all colon. who blows wh<rt wW come up? All pr«ty, altd p1'9tty hecdtby. (Put the. 111. th• mridg• ma month_, then plant. they -• to Deecl a ,,.riod of cold lo .U. tb9 colon brtlllmitJ. If fD'll buf oa. ol tt- •lMl d.W. J01L doa't '*f another a.e 19: o: Ju.ti-. Tb9J' don·t ·•-out. cmd. with a litll• l:Gfe. fOll c:aa will ii lo tolD-e. 497 DOW Am-FBEEZE 147 GAL. ProteeHn ht the mov.ntala" KON efBeMt air ti)nditi-Ol*mka. FLUOBESCEIT TUBES ·: Th• white deal1 lbat U• t .. power a11d gin more Ugbt hit I '';~~.:::::.14 th• orM. U yow old OCMa -'-· · v•tttav dmlr. oa die ..S1. nploc• mad pt all tM Ht'-' ' ,-~ you JIC'J ior. . ~ 67,c.-r. (jiiiilk Tb'"' .~~~~~~~.~ATEB I floor, nts lpotl f01.1 )II.ti COD'! -0 14aa toll heater 111. r... heat. with .... -~---- Frldar, Novcmbtr 20, 1970 DAILY PILDT 2.1 A Complete Guitle • ••• Where • •• to go What to tlo • •• '40 Thieve s' For Children In Costa Mesa Forty dancing jugs will spill their thieving contents on the stage of Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa, Nov. 28 and 29 when the Childrens Theater Guild of Newport Harbor unfolds "Ali Baba and the-Forty Thieves." The jugs -really the legendary thieves hiding in oil jugs -will dance about the stage ft1 the · stylized presentation of the children's classic from the "Tales of the Arabian Nights." William Fl\Cik is directing the Guild of· ferfug which leads off the 10th season of the non.profit organization which a• nually entertains children and provides theater workshops for area youngsterS. Nearly all the roles in Guild pro- ductions are played by women, with 1tudents filling in as supernumeraries. "Ali Baba" features a musical score by Deane Bottorf, musical supervisor for the Laguna Beach elementary schools. Bot· torf will play piano and condllCt an orchestra of students, most of whom at· tend Harbor High school. Pamela Jones choreographed the mystical tale and Janet Jordan bas been production coordinator. Cast in the lead role, is Pat Moran. Playing his domineering wife, Foomeeya., is Shirlee Roberts. Other principles include M a r i n a Dinsmor, Sue Conway, B. J. Skilling. Paul Ertz, Robbie Schoonover, Charlotte Folkerts, Sorrell Wayne, Mary White, Martha Hitchman, Bernice Enis, Penny Duncan. Mary Davidson, Norm a Gautschi, Penny Hinkel, and Lynn Douty. Performances are set for 10 a.m. and l p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, and at 1 and 3:.30 p.m. Simday, Nov. 29. The creaUve workshops for youngsters (kindergarten through high school ), are learning experiences for the participant rather than an audience. The actors pro- duce their own situations, create their own dialogue and use a minimum of scenery and costumes.They are guided in this endeavor by trained workshop leaders \\'ho donate their services. The three-fold aims of the workshop program are: as an educational tool to make comprehensive some of the dif· ficult concepts in science and literature: development of personality by giving each an insight into himself and others in the group, and as an art form in un· derstanding and developing new concepts in theater arts. Members of the Guild have contributed to community services since it was form· t:d, by contributing to a rotating loan fund at local college,, and providing scholar· &hips to high school studenli. A touring company provides a CO!l- tinuing program of performances design· ed for presentation to handicapped and deprived child('fn, for their enjoyment. and as a learning experience. Tickets, $1 , may be reserved by ~ailing 673-2028 or iI available, purchased at lhe door. Kasha to Produce 'Love in E Flat' BroadWay produceMttrector Lawrence Kasha has acquired fllm rights lo Norman Krasna's Brbadway comedy. "Love Ui E Flat," and will produce Jt as his entry into motion pictures. Kasha, producer of Lauren Bacall's Broadway hlt, "Applause,'" ·and director of the Los Angeles Music Center's re. cent musical, "Lovely Ladits, ·Kind Gtnlltmen/' has also signed Krasna to write the scrttnplay. MARINA DINSMOR, SCHEHERAZADE, TELLS 40 THIEVES TALE Hollywood Backstage Shirley MacLaine Turns . . Ai1tl1or With New Book By BOB THOMAS Tht Anocl•ltd l"...u Writer HOLLY\VOOD -As is its custom. Hollywood was quick to categorize Shirley MacLaine when she came to films. She was a kook , a pixy, an oddball with a marriage that made no sense to anyone but her and Steve Parker. Miss MacLaine has now written an autobiography, "Don't Fall Off the Moun· tain" -her husband's suggestion when she left for the Himalayas. The book will probably not change the Hollifwood assessment of her. But less prejudiced readers v:ill find her a warm, com· passionate, perceptive woman. Also a g>Od writer. if we can believe her publisher·s claim that nobody ghosted the 270 pag!s for her. "Don't Fall Off the Mountain" is ac· tually two books of equal length. The firs t details her childhood, her rise to stardom and the hell that ensued. The leCOnd half concerns her travels: ••My We expanded and opened up on all levels when J. began to travel," !he writes. "l've always felt that 1 would never deve.lop~into a really fine actress because I cared more about life beyond the camera thin the life in front of it." Her wanderihg11 took her Into black life tn the Deep South, to a Paris brothel to rtsearch "lmta La Douce,'' to village ex· lstence among the Masai in Africa. and to tht Hiltonesque -James, not Conrad· -Bhutan 'on the roof of the world. lier accounts of these adventures demonstrate that the girl has guts, as well as a keen, observing eye. The author's tone is generally kind, but there are some heavies in her book. One is the late columnist Mike Connolly. whom she slapped -her lawyer had warned her that a closed fist wou1d be assault. Other victims of Mlss MacLaine's pen :-~her father and producer Hal Wallis. Her faU!tr, Ira 0 . Beatty, is pictured 11 an uptight Southerner who did everything possible to humiliate her ambitions to become a performei. Jn later years ht declined to allow ShJrley to bring Sidney Poitier to dinner -"1t'~ not that I wouldn't be delighted; it'! the neighbors ... 1 have to live here when dinner is over, You don't." ' Producer Wallis brought the adress to Hollywood after seeing her on Broadway i11 11Ti'le Pajama Game" -she was the understudy for Carol Haney, who had broken a leg. She complains about her servitude to Wallis -nine pictures at an average of $15,800 each. Shortly after she bought her freedom from him, she wu making $800,00G per fltm. Miss MacLaine is sketchy &bout her relationship f.'..h younger brother Warren Beatty. She writes that her parents un· consciously induced them to.compete. as youngsters.-"We would fight each other until an outside force intruded; the1 w1 stuck together." New Movie rheaterDue For. Plaza Starting With the Nov. 24 benefit preview opening of the South Coast Plaza II theater, showgoers will find th• ultimate in comfort and convenience awaiting them with year 'round climate control assuring a constant temperature throughout. It Is managed by Hugo Holback. From parking the car 'at the Sunflower and Bristol location in Costa Mesa and continuing through the total theater ex· perience, no detail has been left to chance. The latest projection equipment combined with a six-track stereo sound "Mad, Mad World" Picture, Page %5 capability orrers perfect sight and sound from any of the 700 super-comfortable 5ea~. • OAIL 'f l"ILOT Sl•ft "'"°'" The entire theater is acouslically draped to insure complete sound through all film performances which demand the LATEST ADDITION TO COSTA MESA'S MOTION PICTURE SCENI! fullest sound range. , Even the purchase o( tickets has been automated to offer fast and efficient service with a ticket printer that makes them on the spot and gives change automatically. 111e handsomely decorated and we'll lighted lobby features a concession bi;r making any short wait for admittance a pleasant experience. The architecture emphasizes clean uncluttered lines and employs generous use of glass, brick and hollow sculptured masonry . The new showplace is number 285 in a theater circuit operated by National General "I'heatres Inc. a National General Com- pany. It is an impressive addition to tht Costa Mesa motion picture scene. Starting Nov. 25 "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World," with more stars than could be listed, will be playing for an unspecified length of ti.me. "Rio Lebo," John Wayne's latest release, will be previewed at a star·studded benefit premiere of the theater on Nov. 24. The preview is sponsored by Orange County Wo1nen'1 Chapter Freedom Foundations at Valley Forge. For tickets to the event phone 544- 1618. MANAGER, HUGO HOLBACH Intermission Everybody Loves Lois At Cost.a Mesa Playhouse By TOM TITUS ot "" 1:111r, rutt s111t The name of the play opening at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse tonight is "Everybody Loves Opal ." It's sold out tonigh•and Saturday, and probably will be for a couple more ~:l'fotmances, because everybody loves Lois. It would, in fact, be next to impossible to find anyone around lhe C i v i c Playhouse who has generated more ad- miration than Loia Wilson. Playhouse performers and audiences proved that two seasons ago when they voted C1verwhelmingly to present her the theater's first annual Llnda Baum Memorial Trophy, named for the late star o[ "Dream Girl" and "Claudia" and given for dedf.. cated service to the playhouse. DedlcatJ~ ft seems, is Lois Wll· &OD's middle name. Since she anived at the Costa Mesa theater nearly three years ago and be- came resident di~ rector PaU Tam.bellinl's special assist· ant. staa:e maniger and whatever else may be requirtd, she has yet to miss a rehearsal or performance. Most or her time IAis' station ia in the wings, seeing to it that the performance runs smoothly, but occasionally she ven. tures onstase to take minor roles 1n shows like "Three Bags Full," "The Remarkable Mr. PeMypacker" and a last-minute· substitute !hot In the teen comedy "Brother Goose." A NATIVE of Pill!burgh, where •he was active In 'high school and church lheatr1ca1J, Lois I! an avid student of Shakespeareaa drama and the f:n&lish theater. The atage first beckoned her In high school, when she played the Spirit or Christmas Past in Dickens ' "A Christmas Carol." Among the drama credits from her school days is the role of the mother. Mrs. Brown, in "Claudia,'' a memory whiclt Jed her to the Costa Mesa playhouse early In 1968 when auditions were announced for that play. Lois didn't get the part, but she stuck: around to help out.backstage -and she's been there ever since, armed w1t1t· a tiny camera to record each production for posterity and hostessing uncounted cast parties as well as serving as tbe direc-.. tor's strong right hand. Tonight Lois Wilson goes back on stage. in her first starring role, as the Opal everybody loves. Ttie tiUe is a bit facetious, but there's no ..mistaking the degree of senUment around the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, for everybody, in· deed, loves Lois. * IT WAS A GREAT idea, or so•it·seem. ed. A "summons party" from door to door, spreading the word of the Im· pending opening of the t'Ourtroom drama "Night of January 16th."' l That's what the Irvine Community· Theater had in mind last Thursday -but that was the day they found out they'd Jost the facilities of St. Michael and All~ Angels Church where the play, opening tonight, was to go on. The clouds parted the next day, bow.ever. when the Irvine players ob- tained the u1e of UC Irvine· s old StudJo Theater. which is being vacated by tbe school in favor of a new auditorium in the nt8rly tlnlshed Fine Al1I compltx. llopefully, the Irvine· group 1ays with crossed fingers, .th.ii will be the theater's home for the balan~ .of the--season. 1t;1 hard. as the now defunct Rancho Com~ munlty Players leamed,1to hit a moving target, and the Jrvloe troupe would breathe' much easier in s p(irmanent home of its own. Fialka Show Holiday Treat At Hartford The fanta stic \vorld of Fialka ii a very spe'.cial attraction planned by the Greek Thealer Association for a Holiday treat at the Huntington Hartford Theater open. Ing Monday, Dec . 28, ror two weeks only, through Jan. 9. Fialka is the slar Of the world famous theater on the Balustrade of Prague, Czechoslovakia. \vho will lead his unique troupe here in their production of "But· ton. Button," a mime-ballet·comedy which was the sensation of the last Edin· burgh F'estival. The company has performed in :15 countries. with efi... thusiaslil' rct'cp:ion everywhere. F'anta~i;c 1 ~ l;'t' \Vorel for F'ialka. besides being !h:o :·::1r for lhe Balustrade Theatre. he is 111\' ccmpany·s librettisj;-,. choreographer and pruducer. He ·ii always compared to Ch;iplin. Keaton ahd.. Marcel Marceau. Unlike those to w110ro· he is compared, Fialka leaves less to tJie imagination wtiile stretching the vieweri!' enjoyment as his actors magically become every prop from an elevator tq~ kitchen sink, or a lamp or a door. :·, A hint of his genillS for entertaiO(di' may be found in the words of MarCel Marceau: "The flame and fire of trqB: arti.stry and humor . Fialka and his~. pany are marvelous!" :•: Mail orders accepted now for a}t" performances, nightly except Sundaj~ 8:30, matinees Wednesday and Saturday!; 2:30. Huntington Hartford Theater, 16f~ N. Vine St. ,. ~ Theme Song No. 1 :~ "All For The Love of Sunshine)' theaii song of the MGM motion picture "Kellyl.s Heroes" sung by Hank Williams Jr., Is number one on the Country Music chart& Williams, who records on the MGM} label, is signed to star in the first l'\IJ1 syndication series, "The Hank Williami Jr. Show," with producers Myles Ha.rmb.i and Larry Murray. 1:.: WEEIENDEB INSmE FEATlJRES Friday, November to, 1970 Norm Stanley's Out 'N' About . list many of the special treats restaurants have in store for the Thanksgiving Day feast. Check the colum and ads on Pages 28 • %81 then make your reservations. Travel Page %4 Travel Views Page u . Wheels and Camping Page Z4 Guide lo Fuo PopU Parade of Stan PopU 111111 Cblld1 Pqe II Comics Page zt l'tlevlslon Loi Pap 3t : Gulde tt Movies Page at ' Live Tlteater Pace a •. : .. Womt0'1 Ub on TV Pa,.n · flori &cflrach Pag< n . ' ,~, . " • ;t.f DAILY Pil ot Friday, Novtmbtr 20, 1q10 Travel . . ·~·. ~~ . .. Restaurant .t. •• List · Told .... •'<·· ly ITAN DELA~LANE • • • SAN FRANCISCO -Traveler's restaurant li st • ·-c.: for one night on the town: London -Stone's Chop ,.:.House. EJegant English pub decor. Pricey. Paris - "· ·.Chez Ramponnea u. Garden tables if it's warm. Madrid -Cuevas de Luis Candelas. Down the steps from the ancient Plaza ri1ayor. A cellar with 'vaiters ... ~.in knee boots and pistols to remind you of Luis the ·~-high\\'ayman. $. * ·.,: F rankfort Bruckenkeller. A deep cellar. ~. :11.fusic, \\'ine kegs and great roast roebuck. Rome - ~1-" Da ~oleo Patacca. Another cellar. (Must be my un- ~ derground d ay.) Lot of music. noise and spaghetti. • .;, Great '\\•ith the young crowd. Athens -take a walk -!l'~ through the old section ca!Jed the Flak.a. Dozens of ~ little taverns. The Greeks say, "Look for a pla ce ; that bas the fattest cat." . ,. * ~. Sydney -The Summit. A r evolving spinner, 47 floors over Sydney. Singapore-The Cockpit, espec- -.;: iaUy for rijsttafel served by the traditional four ~ \Vaiters. Hong Kong -taxi to Abe rdeen a nd then a sampan out to the bright floating restaurants. You pick y our O~'n fish swimming aJongside. They cook it while you're having a d rink. Tokyo -Ten lchi is the great place for tempura. And a t axi driver ca n find it -maybe the only place in Tokyo he CAN find. Lush, Tropical Acapulco IDAllY ,tlOT Stiff L'tt.19 The yacht club in Acapulco has a b eautiful settin_g surrounded by verdant growth. Blue wa ter mirrors the small boats a t the slips and \vann t ropical wea· t ber is usua!Jy the day's forecast. One of the many delightful sights to be en· joyed during a cruise stop over in the port. .. : * :j;. ''We plan a trip to Africe. Heve you JMard any· -. thing •bout choler• in that .,...,., I ,. Just talk that some countries have it and deny it. Tourist bureaus don't put out publicity releases saying, "Hey we have cholera." My bunch: take shots. Travel Views * "My boyfriend is goi"I to VieMam on a cerrler. I'd like to give him a pr•Mnt • , .'' Escape to South Sea How about a Zippo lighter with his initials on it in enameled code flags? About $15. * ''Does film costs more in Europe? How much c•n you t•k• In?'' Every country h as an official quota. But in practice, Custom s never asks how m uch you have. And probably won't bother you unJess you t ry to bring in a wholesale Jot . It 4oes cost more in _,,~urop.e. . • :·-A Life photographer told m e sbme baggage IS " X-rayed -an anti-hijacking thing - a nd it does something bad to unexposed color film. So carry it in flight bag." Tell them you have film when you go th rough inspection. * r ''Do cruise ships have h•irdre11er1?" Sure do. And s ee her the first day! Give her a fat tip! Make A'LL your appointments for ALL the trip! The night of the Captain's d inne r all the \vomen on the ship are clawing each othe r for time in the beauty salon. * '' ... anything •bout driving in Centr•I •nd South Americ•? I can't find any bookt." I wrote the Organ ization of American States. Sales and Prom otion Division. Washington, D.C .. 20006 and got an excellent book1et, one dollar. AJ I .. ·the infor1nation you'd need. ."-"· * ''I m•d• two purch•1•1 in Italy to be shipped ·. to me. The check was cathed. I don't have the mer- ; ~ chandi1e. The shop won't answer my lett•r• .•• " I think when this ha ppens it isn't that they're ~·taking you. They just have b ad organization. The 1.-: airline that carried rou has a n office in R ome. ~rite -their New York 0U1ce. Say you made that trip be-.. !-cau se you were impressed with their advertising on the great s hopping. (They must have advertised it som e time.) And sav how about it? I think they'll get on the hot line to Rome. * '"··· ''Should I w•it to buy a r•incoat until I get to l•,,:Jurope or buy it here?" :· Makes a nice conversation bit if you can sa y, ~·r brought It a t Burberry's in London." I bought an pxpensi'Q'e Burberry la st year in London. And check· .,,,g a t home, I think it's about the ~af!le p rice. Ho\\'- ,~ever, there's a lot of one upma nsh1p 1n that London ..... bel. .. ,,., Matson has scheduled four "escape winter" cruises to the South Seas where, when it is winter in the United' States, it is summer tlo"'n under in Australia and New Zealand. F'or those looking for sunnier climes this may be the answer. The twin luxury cruise ships SS Mariposa and SS ?-.1onterey (soon to sail under the flag of Pacllic Far East Line) will leave the West Coast J an. 6, J an. 20, Feb. 16 and March 3. Each cruise is 40 days -or. air and sea packages can be utilized if time does not permit taking the full cruise. The cruises orginate in San Francisco and Los Angeles and ports of call are Bora Bora, Tahiti. A uck land , Sydney, Suva. Niulo'ou (Thi· Can Island) Pago Pago and Honolulu. Ample lime is spent in each port to see everylhing of in~ terest and shore excursions are available to help explore the local scenes. Complete information on ?ifatson's "escape wt n t e r ' ' cruises may be obtained from local travel agents. * Fun and excitement are pro- mised on the S. S. President Cleveland's 12-day Acapulco Fiesta Cruise departing from Los Angeles on Dec. 14. Passengers will celebrate Christmas aboard the cruise ship in the traditional way v.•hile visiting the resort cities of Puerto Vallarta. Acapulco and MazaUan. Leading the shipboard ac- tivities and family fun -will be Barnaby Conrad. author and bullfight aficionado, and :. What Do You Want, Good "Grammar" or j~· ."Good Prod ilce?" Gardner Mein. San Francisco sportsman.. Conrad will give bullfighting lessons and lec- ture on the attractions of Mex- ico. He also will take a group 10 ~1exico City ()n ·Sunday tg see a bullfight in the capital. Passengers are being en· couraged to bring a I o n g bicycles for shore tours of the Mexican ports. Many other shore activities also will be available to cruise pag,engers including deep sea fi shing, a sightseeing trip to Taxco. silver capita] of the world. and a visit to the authentic Mex· ican village constructed for the film , ''Night or lhe Iguana.·· \\'hile crui sing. passenger!> <-a n enjoy elegant Pre5idential dining. shipboard p a rt i es, entertainment and dancing. There also v.'i\I be lime ror relaxing on deck, a, dip in the ship·s svdmming pool or hil· ting a few goU balls on the Cleveland's driving range. Fares are from $190 per person ror the round trip cruise from Los Angeles. For reservatJons or further in· formation. contact your local travel agent. * A unique people-to.people program is the. highlight of Crendan Tour~· 197G.71 South Travelers will have their choice of the 17-day South Seas Explorer prictd al $995 ; the 24-day Islands of the Pacific, $1299; the 24-day Australasian Journey. $1299; the 30-day Australasia and Fiji 'four, $1479; and the 33·day Australasia, Fiji and Tahili program, $1589. All of the tours include round trip jet air fare from Los Angeles, accommodations in first-class or deluxe hotels; transfers from a i r p o r t s : sightseeing, and on the longer tours, most meals. Visit to such exotic places as Nandi, Fi j i ; Cllristchurch, Lake Taupo, Rot o ru a , Volcanic Na tiona l Park and l\1ilford Sound, New Zea1and; Sydney, Thredbo . ?-.lelbourne and Canberra, Australia: Tai Islands; and Papeete, Tahiti are included. For reservations or further information. contact Io ca J travel agents . Vacation Means 182 Hours of Fun Pacific travel plan introduced If you get two weeks of 1his year in cooperation \l'ith paid vacation you've worked Air New Zealand. hard all year (or a precious American travelers will hf' 182 hours of Cun. That's how able to meet New Zealanders much time you'll have left and Au stralians on holiday in after you sleep 336 hours and their own countries as they spend another 42 hours of your tour parts of the South Pacific vacation time eating. together on any of five dif-The figures were compi!ed ferent guided itineraries. by the Burea~ of Advert1!i111g Part of the time vaca-of the American Newspaper tioners will be sightse~ing via Publishers Association . n1otor coach with 0th er r------- travelers from throughout the COSTA MESA world but there will be ;1mplc time for indeJ)flndcnl travel. TRAVEL Exten~iv_e sigh!Seeing \V!ll be "Awa rd Winning" at. ~ leisurely pace '."''llh a Prince11 Cruises m1n1mum of two n 1 g h t s Repr•sentative l~· A 'custome r wrote and told me that my phrase below, "How i: About You Calling Us?" is wrong grammar! It should read t '.'How About YOUR Calling Us?! Thank you madam. And if scheduled for each destination 1968 _ 1969 I,, and resort. An average of t h r e e ~ departures each month you would have signed the letter, I'd of sent you a bas ket of fru it for correcting me. I Come in and I'll still compliment the fru it .) ·1 appreciate the constructive criticism . IUY PLENTY AT THE LOW PRICH NOW-CLOSID THANKSIOIVING DAY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: • If You W•nt OeM • If Y.u Want Goed • If You Want Good • • ,.,...,.,. • Produc• • Produce • • GIANT SIZE • GOOD SIZE • lick A .. ln-New Cro, • LETIUCE • AVOCADOS •Juice ORAN!iES. 9' EACH • 5 For $1 OO • 10 Lbs. 5 1 OO • • Llmll·Flwo • Limit f'lv• • Li mit 10 lb1. • • • • With Thl1 Cev,.n e With This Coupon • With Thl1 Coupon • , .......••.•...........•...... COUPONS UPIH NOY. 25 Tho10 ro1t•utent1 dom1nd tho finest for t heir customors. ihet'i why they fe1turo NIWPOIT PRODUCIJ Potroni10 i hem! ne Arc"n. Newport; The ••AH Now" loN Docks, Newport; l ...... ire'1 "h1 Th Sky" Airport; Ntwpotter Inn, Now. port; .._, lurn., Newport; end over 200 ot h•rs. How ebout "your" ~•llin9 us 7 Don't forqet our services , .. flower1 by the thou- iends, fru it sh ipping •II over the world, gift p•cks & meny more good thin 91 to ••+from •round fhe globe. ...... ~ ,~OWllll 1 ·-· Crlfttf C""ly ~lt<hh' A.IMC. --- "Orange Count_,•, Fa.!ttsi Grou.'i110 Produce Oraaniwt1on" 646-4431 through 1971 is scheduled from ~ the \Ves t Coast \•ia Air Ne y,· 230 E. 17th ST. [ I ~Z~e9a~la~n~d,~no~w~in~its~:iot~h~)~·e~a~r ~~::C~O~S=T A MESii;A~~~I II of serving the South Pacific. iiiii l1 Let yourself go -wi-th-Pr~ncess •• -.-- to Mexico NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU 550 NEWPOlfT CINTll Dll¥1 644-1412 PLAN YOUR TRAVEL VACATION • I I WITH us I Anaheim •' ' Recreation Vehicle S lio«,, Set January 2 ·. r ~ RecreaUOnal vehicle sholol'S -showing trailers, campers, motor b o m e s , trailerable boats, small houseboats and other good stuff -strangely fascinate some of us. WHEEL§ ..... 11114 of dart< IO IUDl!ibt will Ill bluer reflected. Jt' ftll)' pay to cover tires, s<> CAMPIU.a:: IMI thly on nol erpcoed IC . , -.!l"llV;. ~ 1unli8hl all during th• dly. By JACK KNIEASS * And that "us" numbers many bundreW of thousands of people in the C.S. The re· cent Trailer Coach Auociation show, held at Dodger Stadium drew over 100,000 persom, in· eluding dealers W ': from all over The Annual Outing Issue ol Versions, camping trailers, the Sierra Club magazine i.! pickup campers and travel off the press, and campers . -. trailers. that is the real campers and RC&EA Show DI rector, hikers who think that hilting i! the Western Unit· .li.;.,,,ilf ed States, p I u s a few from the Lynn French, estimates there almost passe. should get hold wil be 500 exhibits of varying of an issue. (Or join the Sierra types, and several hundred Club, $5 to join, $12 a year.) recreational vehicles on Literally hundreds of trip! display, with 100,000 persons are scheduled in rough coun· paying admission, {which will 1ry for family outings -in the be by the way, $1.50 for adults \Vest, A1idwest or East. !1 far Eastern sea· and 50c for children.) Alaska, Br i ti s h Columbi<1, board. J• -11 * dow11 rough waler rivers, in Dealers, in fact, are the real Hawaii, or in such places ai reason some shows are much One of the pecularities of Norway, Nepal, At e xi c 0 , bigger than others. Because \\'estern trailer owners is the Micronesia 0 r Yugoslavia . this T.C.A. affair was the first use of trailers that doo~t move There are trips for both Cl· showing of their 1971 models frequenUy. Some travel triller pert! and beginners. for many manufacturers they sites in Arizona are occµ.pied A dollar will get you a copJ knew dealers would be there year 'round. In California of Utis issue. Write Sierra to visit their exhibits. many trailers are sited for the Club, IOSO Afill.s Tower, Sao Although 1910 is supposed to winter season in desert parks. F · c 94l04 be a period ot ''recession," Sometimes, when occupied on·,;;;;;;;ran;;;;ci;;sc;;o;;,;;;';;·';;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;..; and unemployment is high. ly infrequently during lhe l1 FOR FURTHER sales both at the dealer and \vinter these units deteriorate INFORMATION public level were higher than unnecessarily. in previous years. If the \vealher is bot a pan ANDTIONS Jt is probable that next year of "'ater should be left in the RESERVA this TCA·sponsored event ~'ill unit so that parched air will MAY CO. be held at Anaheim Stadium. n"ot draw all moisture from WOILD TIAYIL IUllAU The TCA has moved its na· trailer \.\'oodwork. Interior fac-~~'; : ... -;;Qt~,~ tional b e a d q u a r t e r s lo brics can be protected by lal> 54'"°9311 01 546.1444 Anaheim. ing aluminum foil between 01 Meanwhile, we have another screens and glass. a...ewffd-lrlll lAftt dealer·public show a1ready Try to park trailers so the 5100 t..lewn4 lh4. being readied for the Anaheim least amount of glass area is Ml >·1111 01 66J-44n J • ed l lh USE A MAY CO. Convention Center for an. " expos o e sun. CONVINllNT CllDIT PLAN through 10. Use whitt roof co~v~er~i~ng~s~l~n~·g~~~~~~~~g This will be the sixth Annual -~ ~ Southern caurorn;a sports and T R A N S G L O B E T R A V E L Recreational Vehicle Show pErodl uced by lid. Werner Bucdk B U R E A U I N C • n erpr1ses an co-sponsore by lhe Recreational Coach & OFFICIA L AGENT fOI PllNCISS CIUISES Equipment A ss 0 c i a t i 0 n 1NI HIWl'O•T I LVD.·COSTA MeSA ll:VINE TOWN CINTI • •T UCI Members of R C & E A , '""500' '""'H specialist! i n recreational 1111 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • vehicles, will be there in full force. • FOR INFORMATION & RESRVATIONS R ye~'':. m~~'~ct'!'.~.e ~iu'v~: HUNTINGTON BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE : shown to the public as well as • 222 Mai. • St t 536·6548 I dealers. L;oes exhibiled will ft ree • I include motor homes, van con-~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL 2075 S•• J .. ci•I• Hilb 14. N•w,.rt hoc• 644-4600 ; . " Get :111 perfect '"ac11ion going. And coming. Stay at the Princess Italia -the OOt resort, coun try club, di~cothcquc, and hcallh spa betwren here and Acapulco. ·rake a gclting-lhcre getaway. Let your ocean view cabin do the travelin1. No bags 10 p.:ick or unpack. No reservations lo come unreserved. Play your ~·ay in lavish comfort "'hilc 247 dotin& Itali an crew members pamper you with contioental service. Your days arc adventurous. your nights are romantic. You11 5wim, sun, dance. cojoy fo ur gourmet mcab a day. a showbo.afs complement of live cntcrtainincnt. movies, dccli; game.~. 1 gala SC1Ci1I calendar, and delightful new friends. Pare include~ round·trip 1ransport11ion, stateroom, all meab, and cotcrtainmcn t. And then there's ~1cxico. Puerto Vall:ula aod Mazatlan on the 7~aycruise!t . ~-·t; On 1he 1 l~ay .trip~. it'5 )'Our yacht-like crui~h ip attracting the jct set's enviou~ eyes in Acapulco Bay. On the JJ and J4-daycruiscs, you'll also fiesta in Manzanillo. ' ' Take a wee\;. Take lwo. Take a Princess Cruise lo Mexico for JOO?# pure v1catioa, Call yo"' Ira"<! agont or Princes$ Cruises: (2~~L 38.,!l.:~'!_()() ---.-!: 7 11 13 14-daycruises t 3435 w twure Blvd.""•" oP11.20 ' ' t Loi AQJdts, California j()()()j from Los Angeles l fetl a ct\lilec:omin1on. Pleucprod mit 'f'iek Dec. 15, 29, per1uasive Princess brochurt1. Jan 11 22 Feb 5 19 c:J "'""' c:J Alaabtca""' • ' t • ' ' 0 PartyCruise Mar. 8, 19, Apr. 2, 9, 26, May 7,l4,June4. '""'---------. .l S425* to Sl,395. ~··--:_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-t~ ... '~ Special 3-night t.rn/JT-Tt/Zll'_ r Christmas Party Cruise 1 Prlm·--5 -ti--.!-.~-,.,,---- Dec. ll, Sl59 to $280. Y:UlllQ -.. •J.owff'P!ktd 1111U •••il•bk • -•ihnp. I Spoils 10• /orlllll.)I otltu •·«111tio.t "'--T_h<_M_1v_11_,,_;,_;,_0_1_1111_;•_•-_R_,...,,.;_. _:.· __ --i,1. ~.::.:.!'!,"IC4W. • l'u ry Crvuu_· --NEWPORT PRODUCE 0,..70.,.AW ... 7telp.M. Phene 67J.-171S ,n ... 111 671·62t1 • CRUISES • STEAMSHIP 1 and TOURS 11~.....-----..iiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;oMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Chuge Your Trove! NE WP 0 RTE R TRAVEL & T.O URS ~· UH Nowpcwt lllll11•d to flit Ptol•""" ••35 Y 1ar1 of Produce Kt101D Jlow" "\Vl1ere q11alitu f! th.t drdtr of tht Houst" _.. ............. ..w. .... ...,.,.. ........ ...,...,,:n>t: ... At Roblnton's Upper Floor I I "From Pen onel Ex p•ri1nce, We Recommend I SINCE 1888 FASHION ISLAND Princ tn Cruises" NEWPORT BEACH, 92660 •1 AT THE NEWPORTER INN I 6 4 4. 0 3 6 0 I :~ 1•-----------!~·=-'-'"" " ' Frld.\Y, HoYtmbtt 20, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 2$ Your G1aide to Fu1a O'Neal Schools Slate Plays Borgnine To Host In Film 'Wild Rover' NOV. IO· II ClllLDREN'S BOOK WEEK -National Children's book week will be celebrated through Nov. 21 at Costa Mesa Ll· brary, 566 ee.nter St., Costa Mesa, with a boOk display and a bean guessing contest. NOV, to · ZZ OC AlJTO SllO\V -Th~ sev_enth annual Orange County ln- lernational Auto Sho\v IS being staged in Anaheim. Hours: N_ov. 20, 5 p.rn. to ll p.m.; Nov. 21 • 22, noon tG 11 p.m. T~ckels $1.75 for a~ults. juniors $1, children under 12 free with ~dults. Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim. • NOV. 2Z ~ONC~~T :;-The School o~ Fine Arts at UCI is sponsoring llf~gn1flcat. by Mo11teverd1 presented by the Chamber Sing· er in the Village Concert Hall on campus at 8:30 p.m. this Sunday. No charge. NO\'. ZO · Zl · FV HJGJI PLAY -The students of Fountain Valley High School are presenting "You Can't Take It Wilh You" in the school's theater-in-the-round, 17816 Bushard, Fountain Valley, Nov. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. Admismon, $1.50 for adults ; $1 for students. NOV. 20-ZI NH IUGH PLA\'-The senior class of Newport Harbor High School is presenting a mystery, "The Unexpected Guest," tonight and tomorrow nighl al 8 p.m. in the school auditor- ium. The community is invited to attend. Tickets at the door , $2. NOV. Zl the door If available, $4.SO adults; h for students. Season tickets at the Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beacn. ~11 . NOV. U -t9 ClllLDREN'S THEATER -The Ctllldren's Theater Guild of Newport llarbor is presenting "AU Baba arid the Forty Thieves" in the Orange Coast College auditorium. 2701 Fair- \"iew Road, Costa Mesa. on Nov. 28 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and on Nov. 29 at l and 3:30 p.m. For ticket information phone 673-2028. 1£ available at the door tickets are $1. NOV. U ·DEC. IS flt1\RIONETTE SHOW -The Mitchell Marionettes will per· form in five sho ws daily in lhe Huntington Center Mall, Ed· inger and Beach Blvd·. Huntington Beach, from Nov. 29 - Dec. IS. 1'1on. -Fri. at It a.m., 1, aOO 7 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. at 11 a.m., I, 2 and 3 p.m. MGM Signs 14-year old For Debut in 'Speed' Parad e Ryan O'Neal has been added to the cast of ''The Wild .... Rovers." a Blake Edwards Ernest Borgnlne will be the Production for MGM. Grand Maf'lhal of t h e He will play W i 11 1 1 m Hollywood Santa Claus Parade llolden's sidekick in the story of Stars which will be held whicn deals with an attempt Nov. 26 starting at 7:"30 p.m. It by two honest cowhands to gel may be seen in a two-hour _ ~ rich quick by holding up • program at the same lime, .. bank. The picture then follow:. live on Channel I I. ERNEST BORGNINE the two in their efforts to Parade Grand Marshal eiCape. Borgnine, who won an OscarJ tliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiijiiiiJiil for hls perfonn11;nce in "~1ar-l 1 ty," has just completed ''Bun. ny O'Hare'' witn Bette Davis and is currently starring in Universal's "Sam 1-lill." The Hollywocxl Chainber of Commerce' sponsors or the parade, h~ve gonr: all out this HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'~ FINEST IOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1151 the right age for the part, but year with floa:.>, equestrians, was satisfied with none of and many motion picture, NOW IN SANTA ANA AT F ASIIION SQUARE them. Walking through Cen· t e I e v i s ion and stage1 tral Park, he saw Kurt sitting personalities. Ho 11 yw o o d at Bethesda Fountain and Boulevard, frorn Argyle to TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Par~s Department will ~old a Teen Dance in the com· ..... mun1ty Center, 8200 Westminster Ave .. (for \Vestminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. lo midnight. Admission, $1. for members. $1 .50 for non-members. F o u r I een-year-old Kurt Dodenho!f bas been signed to make his film debul in "Speed is of the Essence." a Chartoff- Winkler production for MGM release, starring Michael Sar· razin and Jacqueline Bisset. Kurt will portray Matthew, a teenage speed freak who lives with his sister in the East Village apartment house where much of the drama takes place . knew he had found "Mal· Sycamore, will become a SPENCER TRACY is veritable Christmas won-thew." Although he has never f th 1 one o e n1any s ars derland on Thanksgiving Eve acted before, Kurt tested for playing in "!\·lad. ?>.1ad. v.hcn the Christmas trees the part and easily won it. lie ?>.1 a cl , J\•I ad World" lining the Boulevard are Iii. is a ''natural" actor. rather \vhich opens al the ne\I' the parade director blows the 66,500 Books & Poperbocks 32,000 Unusual Greetlll«J Cards BARGAINS GALORll OPE1V EVE1VIN6S 'TIL 9 P./lf. NOV. %1 CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK -The Mesa Verde Librarv, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa J\1esa, will hold a puppCt show Nov. 21 at JO a.m. A puppet making demonstration will be followed by an original sketcn presented by Bernice Bar- low. Puppeteers range in age from 7 to 9 years and have all made their own puppets and props. than a "professional" one. South Coast Plaza II v.·hislle. and KTIV 's Bill When questioned what it felt Theater in Costa J\.'lesa, \\'elsh takes over mikeside lo le ... 1rly Hill1 e le Jolie e Pho111ii: e Se" Frenci1c:e Kurt 's "discovery" Is the stuff actors' -and press agents' -dreams are made of. Producer Irwin Winkler had tested every young actor like to be in the movies, Kurt __ N~o,~·.~2:~5~.:_:_~_=::_:_:=:_:__~h~o~sCt ~lh'.:is'.iye~a~'i"~•:'.'~cn~I~-::=:...:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ answered : "It's better than going to school.·• Then he laughed, and added : "It's greac .. ' , ' NOV. 20-Z% CONCERT -The School of Fine Arts at UCI is sponsoring "Chamber 1.1usic for Wind Instruments" at I p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22 in the Village Con- cert Hall on campus. Members of the University Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble will perfonn. No charge. NOV. %t CIDLDRES'S TllEATER -The Fountain Valley Community Theater is presenting "Caddie \Voodlawn," a children's play based on fact, Nov. 22 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. It will be staged in the Community Center, 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley and tick ets al the door are 50 cents. 1 NOV.22-%9 ARABIAN HORSE SHOW -Kellogg Arabian horses are show11 2 to 3.30 p.m. Sundays through Nov. 29 at Cal Poly, Pomona. NOV. 26 • DEC. 17 CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR -The Costa Mesa Library, 566 Center St., Costa r-.1esa, will hold a story hour for pre- school children at 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. No cnarge. NOV. !G • DEC. 17 - .··/ STORY HOUR -The Mariners Library ha s scheduled a :: story hour each Thursday at 2 p.m. in the multi-purpose , room, 2002 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The stories are geared to young children. ' NOV. 26·29 RODEO FINALS -The Golden State Rodeo Finals will be held in the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, Nov. 26 to 28 at 8 p.m. and on Nov. 29 al 2 and 6 p.m. There will be four championship leaders among lhe 60 professional cowboys competing for cash prizes. It is the first regional playoff to be sanctioned by the Rodeo Cow· boy Association. A special feature of the event will be a mini Ice show with trick roper Gene McLaughlin. Tickets at the box office are $2 • $5. NOV. %7 J R. TEEN OA NCE -The Intermediate Teen Club or West· n1inster hold s a dance for Westminster 7th and 8th grade students on tne second and fourth Friday night or each month. Admission is 50 cen!S for the event in the Community Services Building, 8200 Westminster Blvd. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. NOV. 27 TREE LIGHTING -The Huntington Center will hold its Christmas tree lighting ceremony Fri., Nov. 27 at 6:30 p.m. The U.S. Marine Corp Band will play and the Marint drive for "Toys for Tots" will get under way. It all happens in lhe Mall. Edinger and Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. NOV. ts OC PHlLnARMONJC -The Orange County Philharmonic Society will prese nt the Los Angeles Philhannonic Orches- tra in concert. under the baton of Zubin Mehta, Nov. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on the UCI campus. Tickets at ... SHORT TERM POST-OPERATIVE & CONVALESCENT CARE ... RECREATION THERAPY e PHYSICAL THERAPY & JACUZZI ... DIET TAILORED TO EACH INDIVIDUAL PATIENT'S PROBLEMS ... COLOR T.V .. AIR CONDITIONING, FM MUSIC ... ALL DOCTORS' ORDERS CAREFULLY IMPLEMENTED ... NEW UP TO DATE PRIVATELY OWNED FACILITY. ... MORE NURSE$-BETTER CARE PORT MESA CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 2750 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA 642-0400 San Francisco welcomes you with open arms. We're full of warm wel comes. Friendly natives. Year 'round air-conditionin g.World famo us restaurants that serve everything from sour dough sandwiches to bi rd 's nest soup. Parks to pla y in. Hosp itable places to stay in. And 9ome of the greatest sights in the world just a walk away from each other. Spend a little time in San Franci sco. It's nothing like home. San Francisco Get away to it all. San Francisco & Business Bureau Fox Plaza S•n Fr•ncisco, Californi• 018! What could be more exciting? A festive cruise t.o Lhe sparkling Mexkan Rivie ra. Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan -vibrant, c-olorful and cbanning. Enjoy I.be elegance and convenience of tlJC SS Mariposa, your laxurious floating resort hotel And delight in a staff whose only concern is your comfort. (On the first crllise, dance the night away at a brilliant New Year's E ve Ball at sea!) 10. The weather will be perfect in Mexico, with clear, sunny skies and balmy trade winds. So sail away on a 1(}.day adventure that'• more than a vacation. The first cruise departs Decembe1' 3l from San Francisco, from Los Angeles the following day. The second cruise departs from Los Angele; January 10. Fares begin at $560. . CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. Or mail this coupon. Paul Thomp.qon, CruiSC' Consult.i.nt Mntson Lines • I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • Sh;poo1 U.S. mg;.try. Matson ;~2.1 West61.h Street. J..os Angeles, CA ~14 f<'lephonc f 2 1 ~) 626-0501 Please fie~ mr-all the infommlion Oil your two 10-day mri9ew to 11unny Mexico. Oil!! ! I I i I .... -········••'"·•··-··········-·-· -. ~ -.. ----------------··-·--···········-···---·----...... l II-OA.ll Y PILOT Friday, NOV1!rnbtr 20, 1970 OUT. ' N I ABOUT By NORM STANLEY ::...: ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAIN~ENT SCENE ~·. , ighanksgiving New England's pilgrims established a tradition when they served roast turkey the first Thanksgiv- ing Day. And the custom has persisted pretty well down through more tban·tliree centuries. But our forefathers :Would be rocked out of their bµckle shoes by some ot the iconoclasts sitting down ~·the groaning board next week. You know, the Oites who'll bypass turkey in favor of everything from lobster tails to prime rib of beef au jus. ·-• '· Q GROWING NUMBER Such folks constitute a minority, to be sure. but \h~ir number seems to be growing every year. If the tttesent trend continues by 2525 old Tom might be- c;(>{fle nothing more than an historical footnote. /! ~ We live in an age when traditionalists are find- idg it increasingly difficult to cling to seasonal ways. Which may or many not be good depending on your vie\Y of progress and its ongoing innova- tion s. f., w ~·. For the moment it would appear those of habit hOtd a considerable edge ovv ihe avant-gardists. A fact we confirmed during alt' interesting conversa-tlbn with one of Newport Beach's top restaurateurs the other day. He gave us a run down on the ordering patterri of patrons in his restaurant last Thanksgiving Day. Insofar as how three entrees ranked in order of pre- ft(ence. ' . TURKEY FIRST CHOICE . Heads and away roast turkey came in first, out- <Ustancing runner-up roast Long Island duckling by rliore than 150 orders. Third-plaCe prime ribs of beef l\;I~ roughly 60 takers. ' Certainly the point has been established 'that it's no longer de rigueur to hold the line for the cus- • 'l'RADJ'l'JOl\'AL 'l'BANKSGJVJNG DJl\'NER A•olla fS.25 • COMPLETE O Ooltd $3. 75 ~Tuff3~IR[ RESTAURANT PASADENA NEWPORT BEACH ;11 E. Del .lf•r ••e•. • 224 r w. c ... , Btr1. (JJ3) 785-1123 (714) 846·5051 .. " . i". ' ~ \ f l ' .. .. \ ·:. . .- . •. ......... . • . l . . ... . --":" ... . . Tradltional Tha11k111h,lng Dinner l\'01'. 26 ~ bS) ~ pi M:lt,. d'MfokOJM~h Appearlng ono day only, Thursday, November 21 ~ at Three Disneyland locations:~ .. Tl -Plaza lllll 11.mo,:. ,, tam·t"h-dah.,. Tom Tmby •ncl Virsinla llam la •a •l•1•ut Vlclod•n Mtting: $2.50 Ancl t.trodaefa1 ••• Chlld'• Plat111: $1.50 Tile JrellCQ Market Futmlns Tom.1"1rrk1J IO. UYOl"J •oliloquy: $2.SO Stitt:blg Wplrcd by f¢atim111ntal New Orleans. -:r11ffin1e :Bayou F.8corlq Tam TvbJ la a ••ltlnJ of roawttlc moooll .. 11 $2.95 ~·an •tmospbere to relhb. Abo dm'fas • •, JDDN thaa. 5G 1dv.ntaret and aUNdl•• at nplu Difoeylud prices. j ! I • tomary bill of fare. While turkey and all the trim- mings remains the standard favorite, a complete departure in everything from entree to dessert isn't going to cause the batting of too many eyelashes. ~· VARIED MENUS As a consequence next Thursday's out 'n' about- ers will find the offerings of local restaurants about as varied as their own personal tastes. It's jwt a matter of checking into one where the whole family can join in accord or go its disparate ways. We surveyed a number of places early this week to ascertain what diners can expect when they sally forth for Thanksgiving dinner. Time and resources prohibited a definitive study but we trust the follow· ing listings will serve as a kind of representative guide to the holiday offering hereabouts. Boh Burns A wee touch of Scotland will serve as the romantic backdrop to Thanksgiving dining at Bob Burns restaurant, 37 Fashion Island, Newport Cen- ter, Newport Beach. Providing an especially agree- able setting for those whose hearts turn to the high- lands when the holiday season sets in. THREE ENTREES The restaurant is featuring a traditional Thanks· giving dinner but will offer out 'n' abouters a choice of three entrees. Roast young tom turkey ($3.95, child's dinner, $1.95); roast Long Island duckling ($4.50); prime ribs of beef ($5.75). .ii All dinners include a relish tray, choice of soup or salad, green beans amandine, candied yams, and a choice of pumpkin or mince pie. Turkey will be accompanied by a savory dressing, the duck with rice, and the prime rib by baked potato • Reservations suggested. Sheraton-Beach Inn Something a bit different is being offered by way of a farriily style "whole turkey or ham" din- ner at the Sheraton-Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. With diners· further (Nl!ITAlNMlMI HANK SURANIE '' '""' PIAHOJAI < WORLD FAMOUS ."iinct 1922 ••• E.xotir Poly11t11J11 dri11b Jffr1J i11 ti tr0Pi<11I p,zr11dist SUPERB SEAFOOD ' ANDSIEAKS ' LUNCHEON SERVED 11:30 l .M, to 4 P.f!I. FOR RESERVATION°$ 592·1321 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH 114Ut lllnrst lJuu Proudly Presents DIRECT FROM HONOLULU The MADISON COMPANY Sunday lmch 10 to Z HOLIDAY PAltTllS CATlltlD IY THI INN Alli IXCITINOLY DILICIOUI AND UNIQUI C•ll N•MY Ol1m hr ,......, WMS •nil prlc ... aook now fer your 1roup or cluti'a Dildmber Lunc:Mon hrty, -Upt.75 ,_pl•- BUFFET LUNCHEON 11 :lO to 2:30 Mon. thru Ft;. * Moncl•y Night S,.cl•I Complm Prtm• lllb Dinner .... ,·-··-··· .. ---··-· P-2S * ~.:'m"::: :~h~=':!,, ........ ·---···--··-·=-w.21 3295 Newport Blvd., N•wport B••ch R•1•rv•tioni 673-1374 G~ .L,, 2645 HARBOR BLVD. ~ COSTA MESA 545-9471 Rfton• Now l'or 0... T...ilff- THANKSGIYING DINNIR Appl• Ctcl•t, Ano,ted R•lih•1, Cretll'I or M111hroo!fl Soi.ip, To1"d Gt11n Sel1d, &1rcl•n f t1h v.,,t1bl11 Cholc• of l 11t1d, Whipp1d ot C111clied Pot1!011, Coff11 T 11 or Mil~. P1.1111pki11 •r Mi11~11 Pi•, lei Ct1•'" or Sh1rli•t• ENTREES ••.• Roa1t Tom Turkey. with all the Trimmin9' -··-$3 .75 Bak•d Virginia H•m, Fnlit S•uce _____ $3 .75 Prim• Rib, au jus ······················-·-·---'4.75 H•libut St•ak Almondin• ·····-·······----$3.75 Top Sirloin Ste•k. Broil•d to suit your ta1t• -.. M.25 lobst•r Tail, Dr•wn Butt•r -..... : ......... - .......... $5.25 CHILD'S PLA Tf , • • . Roast Turk•y, Bak•d Ham , or Ground Sitloln .. $1.75 THREE FOR THE ROAD TRIO DANCING NIGHTLY MON. Thru SAT. being able to lake home what they don't eat. FOR FOUR Al $15 for a minimum of four persons ('3.95 for each additional person), the wbofe turkey or ham -with all the trimmings -will be brought to the table for group feasting. Leaving those w.bo don't polish oU the works at one sitting IOIDOthlng to snack on the next da y. ,,~ OTHER ENTREES Under still another option, however, patrnns can choose one of three entrees to go with a complete dinner. Roast young tom turkey (giblet gravy, corn bread dressing, cranberry sauce), $3.95; baked Virigina ham (champagne sauce), $3.95; roast Long Island duckling (blgarade), '4.50. These dinners include a fresh California fruit cup, consomme Celestine and a relish tray. And a vegetable choice of garden fresh broccoli or new com with lima beans. , Additionally there's a choice of whipped pota- toes, candied yams, or baked potato, and-pumpkin pie, hot mince pie, ice cream or sherbet. Choice of beverage and mints completes the feast. Children's dinners, for youngsters 12 and under are tabbed at $2.2.5. Reservations recommended. Disneyland Hotel Traditional Thanksgiving dinner at the Disney- land Hotel, 1150 W. Cerrito~ (opposite Disneyland), Anaheim, will feature a choice of two major en· trees. Roast young tom turkey or baked sugar<0r- ed country ham . Both are being offered on a complete dinner tabbed at '4.25 for adults and $2.50 for a child's plate. Those wanting to vary the fare, however, will find a selection of other entrees from the regular menu. COMPLETE DINNER The turkey dinner will come with old fashioned chestnut dressing, cranberry sauce and giblet gravy. The ham will be accompanied by pilgrim's raisin sauce. Leading off both will be appetizers, a relish bowl and a choice of soup or salad. ft'aMoi8' CONTINENTAL CUISINE f•mou1 For FLAMING DUCK Opan 11 :00 A.M. -Cl0tod Mondoy HUNTIN~TON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 11151 BEACH BLVD. 142·1919 Served from 12 Noon .....,. r,.,- °""'" C.-tn.... T-.f C:....S.W w ......... lloa1t Apple V.11Jry Tur\ey-Cibkt Cmy, S.ge Of' Chfttn11t Orening 4.,s; Med Supr<urtd H.1m-S.lu~ Cumberland 4.7J loneita: lodry Mount.1in Trovt-S.ute Aknondint: 4.75 load Prime: libt of lttf-Au Ju' '-SO lroUtd New YOfk Sleak-Maitre O'Holtl US W.d ._. ... ~It c.tdt4 Yn1 com Olfltli ~ rot.no.t ._ Hot MM "9-lrlfllty Savct hlllplJn Pie fmhS.•k••) ~ Sped.al Chlldttn's Dinner Soup • s.&ld. °""" • ""'• Olok-t ef: """" V.,. l...,. "'""-$l.tS Reservations 644-1700 (}///d;;;k a/MP Nf~T l lAPf, CAllKJflHCA iiiiiiiiiiiiiii MLBM PftVllallll Spend Thanksgiving With Us MENU RoistTendcrTomTmlcey Roost Prime Rib o£llec£ &ked Vugioia Ham Ftah SnllfeclLocal Loi.ta MU. RtMl•wtltM ..... ...., MAIN. BALBOA P INSULA • !714) l73o4G3 The dinners also include a choice of whipped creamed poJatoes or candied sweet yams, green buttered beans Jllld squash Mayflower. And choice ot beverage and dessert -deep dish apple pie, pumpkin pie or hot mince pie with brandy sauce. Reservations recommended, ' The perhy A number of special house features will em· hellish the Thanksgiving bill of fa:re being offered by the ~rby i:estaurant, 1262 Palisades Road, Costa Mesa. Drawing on original recipes for everything from the salad dressing to one of the desserts. The day's principal entree will be roast tom turkey accompanied by a dressing for which the chef claims exclusive preparation rights. As he also does for the salad dressing that goes on the mix'ed greens if they're chosen in preference to soup. . AND WITH DINNER Dinner also includes a vegetable as well as masped potatoes and giblet gravy, \he Derby's specialJarlic toast, choice of beverage~ and a choice ;pumpkin or mince pie or the Derby's just- ly famous and unique cheesecake. Tab for adults Is $3.75 and there'll be a special priced child's plate, $2.50. Service will be 4 to 12 p.m. and diners can atso select entrees from the restaurant's regular menu. Newporter Inn Thanksgiving dinner at the Newporter Inn, 1107 Jamboree Rood, Newport Beach. will lead off with a relish tray, consomme Trianon, tossed green salad aq~ Waldorf salad. , Entrees are roast turkey, with giblet gravy and sage or chestnut dressing, $4.9Si baked sugar-cured ham, with sauce Cumberland, $4.75: boneless Rocky Mountain trout, saute amandine f.j. 75. Continued' on Page 27 rr~~~~~~~t ~ !:~:M~!; i 1 N°"' Open On .Sunday From t om !J ~~;;;;~~ 1 OPENING SPECIAL FREE CO~ll IM .,,Olllf 11 A.M. FREE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES (ONIE 011.0'l"ll PEit COUPON) Or ONE FREE MAMA BURGER Witt. ltM M~IM If a MllM •r PllNIMf'let' A & W COFFEE SHOP 16141 HACH ILYD .. HUNTINGTON IUCH CJ •loldlt....,.. llf t111t "" D1tt11 l',...•YI CAil ltOST•IS Sl:llVICS: AVAIL.A.LI! OPIN 7:10 A.M. ENIOY Tl41ESGJVJKG 'I DAY DINNER at WE WILL FEATURE --- 1 ROAST TURKEY & DRESSING OR BAKED VIRVINIA HAM Soup or Stl•d e Choic• of Potato Hot Homemad• Br•ad $Z.95 Children's Plates .•...... $1.50 We Wiii Bo Open For Th• Holld•y To Serve You 12 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSfA MESA In The Harbor" Shopplnt Center 540.8535 R ... rv•tlon1 Accepted ·---1 • ---------.----~ .... -OT'---------------·~~--~---------· ................ .....----...~-~--~--~--.--... I MR. MIKE'S HOUSE OF PR,MI RIB Thanhsgiclng Dinner PRIME RIB, TURKEY or HAM COMPLETE DINNER $i95 '4'rvfng From 12 Noon to I P .M. \ R1s.rv1tfon1 Only 209 Palm, Balbaa 6•7-.5•5 1 7•,..74 1 Ctt lfll ., ... l'tl'l'y 1.Wlntl • WllM Ill D9w!lir \'Kit M•..-c'1 Prl-llll aftlll ... Mf FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER 'AR IN THE SOUTHLAl!ID 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 --• .':.'"i:- . /> ·-· ;,,,'"'i; ·: ' • »: •. « ·~· ' • ' ' ' ' ' ., "-,·;~ ,. ,• -~ ~ • ·)~·,, :,J.'• ,, ~· -... _.' y - --• • -- EVERY TUE~DAY AND THURSf>AY FROM 4 P."' TO CLOSING IS ·auc.~· NIGHT ' AT GRAN15 FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turkey Dinner * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast Beef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian WI,. , ....... choice of nptc1W. ., c,._, col• sl••· ... 11 aH bllftt>r, Continued from Pogo 26 AND PRIME RIB And roast prime ribs of bee!, au jus, $6.50; broiled New York steak, maitre d'hotel, $6,95, Included are baked banana squash, candied yams, com O'Brien and whipped potatoes. For des· sert there's hot mince or pumpkin pie or fresh strawberry sundae. A special children's dinner for $2.95 includes choice of turkey or ham, soup or salad, dessert and beverage. Reservations recommended. ~ Moki's The virtually brand new Moki's Volcano House at the Rodeway Inn, 1400 Palisades Road, Costa Mesa (near Orange County Airport). will be featur~ ing more than a few of their Hawaiian house spec· ialties to add some new touches to Thanksgiving dinner for mainlanders. All dinners will include the special house salad topped by their original Hawaiian dressing. And a choice of hot mince meat pie with raisin sauce or pumpkin pie with whipped cream. SIX CHOICES Lead off entrees, at $3.50 each. will be roast turkey and Hawaiian baked ham. The turkey will be accompanied by dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes or candied yams, and peas with fresh mushrooms. The barn will be served with pineapple-papaya champagne sauce, candied yarns and the peas and mushrooms. Roast leg of lamb ($3. 75) will include mint pear, mashed potatoes and the mushrooms and peas combination. Still another entree offers a choice between a New York or top sirloin steak, $4.95. Served with a choice of French fries or baked potatoes. A special child's dinner is tabbed al $2,50, Reservations suggested. Pacific Dining Car The Orange Coast version of a long-time Los Angeles dining institution that opened early this year -the Pacific Dining Car. 501 30th St., New- port Beach -is going to make it a traditional Thanksgiving dinner for first-time holiday service to the area. TURKEY First up on the dinner table at the Dining Car wil l be mixed green salad, with choice of dressing, and choice of onion or lentil soup. The old standby, roast turkey will be accompanied by a new twist in the form' of Lebanese rice stuffing and giblet gravy. Additional dishes include baked yams, green .···················~·············· ' . ~ @ SHERATON B,~ACH INN : • • • • • • • • • THANKSGIVING 1\MENU : Fresh California Fruit Cup • Consomme ~1l1stlne e Relish Tray Roatt Yn11t Ta11t T1rtiey, Slbl.t Grny, Con1 9'""o...1 ... CreaNrry S.llU sun day BQunch IA!CED VIRGINIA. HAM, Cll•~ Swee ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLI..,, lifer4e CHOICE Of CHOICE OF ,,ISSIRT: CHOICI Of Gatdeti frftli koccall Wlilppff Pot«tHS h•I• Pie, Hat Ml .. Pia H-Coni wltll Ca.died Y... lc.e C'"'91 '°' SllafMrt Uma a.-Wed Pateta Ceffff, T" °' Mltk e Mltltl FAMILY STYLE -CARRY HOME WH~T YOU CANNOT EAT • • 11.\.m. to 4 µm .. •• ·JFM~ • • • 3801 EAST CoAST HlGBWA'I' CollGNA DEL MA&, CALm>llflA PRONll: (7J4) 675-1374 TURKEY OR HAM-515.00 CMhd-• ef teii Al 'nla Ttl111•l1t1S ..L • Clil'lldlft'1 DlllM!'i 112 -4 ,....,.>!-$2.21 T Rnenatla• Roca..,.....,. •\;::=========JI : · 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTl~GTON BEACH-536-1421 : ~·············~·····~············~ TO ACCOMMODATE THE MANif FRIENDS WHO WERE UNABLE TO COME TO ou~I GRAND OPENING ' ' HENRY'S AEROPUERTO WILL HOLD 4 MORE DAYS OF CELEBRATION MON.-TUE.-WED-NOVEMBER 23 • 24· 25 5 to I 0 p.m. No Re1•i:Y1tion1 THURS., -THANKSGIVING DAY~ NOVEMBER 26 • ALL MEXICAN Dl~~[~;..:~.;o·ervelAL(~j~·~INNERS-$3.50 Com pliment1ry Ch1mp19nt .With Dlnntr1 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Near Orange County Airport Corner of Birch 545.5579 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Yisil a bil of Old Japan •• h:I 1<J30J 33 T0\1·n & Country, Orangeo AUIY DIT PRESENTS JEFF BRADLEY Sing•r -Gult•rlst Dlract "'-Clk11Mt1'1 P'laylwr Clall MON. THRU SAT. NATURINCi DINNHS 111 tit• S•11 Fr•nci1c• M•n11•r UCK O' U.1111 STU.KS e SU.FOOD S•rw M with Fi1h•rM•11'1 Wlt•rf Sour Do.9h It••' S TO t I NtE;HTLY IUSINDSMAN"S LUNCH 11:JITOI SUNDAY llCTCLI llU.NCH TITO I OPlll mlT DAT ON T~• OC•Alll ADJAC•ltt' TD N•W'<l'•T llACN I'll• 2106 W. OCIAN flONT NEWPORT llACH Frid~, N0¥1mbtr 20, 1970 • DAILY PILOT . OUT 'N ABOUT peas, and a choice or pumpkin or mince pie a.nd choice of beverage. Youngsters wUI rate their din- ner at half-price. Dinner service \Vill get under way at 5 p.m. Reservations are recommended and will be honored to the minute. Jolly Ro ge r Special emphasis on family dining will mark the observance of Thanksgiving Day at the Jolly Roger, 2300 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, in the Harbor Shop- ping Center. &nail fry, manage:nent reports, will be pampered with all the attention worthy of the year's big feasting occasion . SPECIAL DINNER In addition to their ·r egular menu. the Jolly Roger will be servin g a special Th anksgiving din- ner for $2.95 per person. \Vith the youn gsters again rating particular note by a charge of $1 .50 each for their dinners. Holiday entrees are roast turkey and dressing or baked Virginia ham. Served with a choice of soup or salad, choice of potato and hot homemade bread. Hours of service will be 12 noo n to 9 p.m. Reser- vations accepted. Ben Brown's A special Thanksgiving menu. served from l lo 10 p.m .. is on tap for diners at Ben Brown's restaur~ ant. 31106 Coast Highway. South Laguna. Roast turkey with apple-ahnond dressing and all the trim- mings shares the spotli ght with glazed Virginia ham and candied yams, $4.95 each. Asking price for children under .12 is $2.7.5. Prime rib of beef with baked potato is also avail· able at $6.50, . All dinners include fresh fruit cup. assorted relishes, chicken a la Riene or tossed salad, veget- ables jardiniere, assorted breads, beverage and pumpkin or mince pie with brandy sauce. Dancing to the music of the Naturals begins at 9 p.m. with the Duke Mitchell show at 10: 15 and 12 : 15. Reservations a must. The Fishern1au In addition to all selections on the regular men u. a special Thanksgiving bil l of fare 'viii offer diners a choice of roast tom turkey or Viigini.a ham at the Fisherman, 317 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. ~' The complete holiday dinner. served wilh a choice of fruit cup or soup, salad, potatoes, des- sert (pumpkin or mince pie} and beverage is tatr bed at $3.50 for adults. $2 for children. Hours of service will be 12 noon to 10 p.m. Reservations are being accepted. RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR Mon. thru Fri, 5 to 6 LADlfS NIG-HT Fri. a11d Sat. 1 O p.nt. to 2 a.ni, Tenaple Garde11s Cl1l11ese Restaura11t 1500 Ad-IAt Harbor! C01to M- 540.1tl7 540-192] OPEN : 11 :JO •·"'·ta 11 p.111., SaecMy tllr• T1111r1dey 11 :JO -· to 2 o.lft., Fridcry ...i Safvrday • " Coral Reef \: ·"":~! A Thanksgiving menu offering a choice ol. dZ entrees -from roast tom turkey With all the trhu· mings, $3.75, to lobster tail with drawn butter, $5;25 -is on tap at the Coral Reef restaurant, 2645 Har· bor Blvd., Costa Mesa . ·" All dinners Include apple cider, assorted ,.. ]!shes, cream of mushroom soup, to'Ssed greej salad, garden fresh vegetables, choice ot potato,s; dessert and beverage. · · A child's plate with an entree choice of roast turkey, baked ham or ground sirloin is priced at $U5. Smit Shirt ------· .•I Traditional Thanksgiving dinner, served fr'Q~ 12 noon to 10 p.m., will be the day's feature at tie Stull Shirt, 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beac~. Prices are $5.25 for adults and $3.75 for childreDJ ' ., . ;, ,,l I The dinner will include a tossed green salad or old-fashioned vegetable sou p, roast tom turkey with chestnut dressing and giblet gravy, fresh c ran· berry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, green garden peas, and choice of pumpkin pie, brandied mine., meat pie or ice cream or sherbet. ·: The regular menu also is available. ReservF. tions advised. : Mr. Mike's At a prime rib specialty house, prime rib woqJ,i h~ve to figure as a Thanksgiving entree. And sucfr \VIII be the case at Mr. Mike's House of Prime Rib 209 Pahn, Balboa. ' ~ Diners will also be offered a choice of turkey:. or ham, however. and a complete dinner with ant/. one of the three entrees is tabbed at $2.95. ·; Servin~ hours, from 12 noon to 8 p.m., will be by reservation only. Chez Cary '" ... For the fi rst time since opening nearly fivfl1 years ago, Chez Cary, 571 S. Main, Orange, will beJ open for Thanksgiving, from 4 p.m. But turkey?i-. No. • • • ~ l .·. --·:-o: ~ Geril Muller has selected a special dinner 6a f includes canape Suedoise (Swedish.hors d'oeuvre:""If, , consomme double ·aux quenelles, !aisan rotfe '-; Grand-Veneur (pheasant). fond'd'aritchauds Chat• .f laine, raisions Chanterelles, broccoli hollandiase..,. .l pommes souffles, salade Mimosa, trifle au run{.: Maison, cafe. for $12.50 per person. Regular memr selections will also be available. ' CASA GARCIA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS l SPECIAL NIGHTOWL BREAKFAST 11 p.m, l o I 1.m. NOON BUFFET I I to l DINNER 4 to 11 COCKTAILS 6 •.m. to 2 •.m . Feoturfng Autllentlc Mexlcc. Dl .. es 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA FOOD TO GD-CLOSID SUNDAYS-'4Ml24 IOI JOTH ST. "IWPOIT llACH llSIR¥ATIONI 671·GIOI THANKSGIVING DINNER IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR MENU WE SHALL FEATURE A TRADITIONAL FULL COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNER CHILD'S PORTION AVAILABLE OPEN AT 4 P.M. A Three Generation Family Tradition -Etr. 1921 MOKl'S VOLCANO HOUSE Join Mok! for THANKSGIVING DINNER HOUSE SALAD , •• Hawaiian Dr"'lllf ROAST TURKEY w/Cilbl1t Ci""Y Ch•1t1tut Dr•nin9 M•1h.J Pot•fo•1 or C•11di•4' Y1m1 P•11 w/fr•1 h mu1h1oom1 •. , • SJ.II Hf<WAllAN IAKED HAM w/Pin•lppl• P1p•v• Cli•mp•9110 S1ut• C1"d'i1d Y•m1, P.,, w/fr•1h mud1room1 ••• , S2.IO R04ST, LEG OF LAMI w/Mfnt '••r, M11h•d Pot•fo•• '••• w/fr•1h niu1ilroom1 , ••• Sl.71 Choit• of NEW YORK or TOP SIRLOIN STEAK fr•11ch F-ri11 or 11~.d Pof•to Pe11 •/fr•1lrt m11llroon11 •• , , S4.Sf All Di11n1tt 11rvM with cholc.1 1f Hot Mi11c•m•1t Pi• w/r•itl11 1•uc• or Pump.Ill Pia w/Wtilpp•iil Cra1m Clllld'1 Di...: $2.50 . . ,;.;; E ... -.., .. l :q 1400 PALISADES RD. .. " " COSTA MESA 551·1466 ........... .,.. ... "' .. ... o,.... c .. ..., Al,,art Ms 111 .,._ JS ~ .. r-ir ' ' • ' i I I r • l I 1 I 1 I . . . . . . DAILY PILDT Frldl.y, Novtmbtt 20, 1970 OAll'I' l"ILOT Sllll P'llot. Jtlo,.ki's Music Mick Frizzell enchants the patrons of Moki's \Vilh .his guitar playing and singing Tuesday through Sal· urday from 9 p.m. l\foki':a: is located al 1400 Pali- .sades Road. Costa Mesa. 20th Christ1nas Stint Coming Up for Bob Hop e ' Bob Hope will leave Dec. 14 on his twenlieth trip to en- tertain American servi~men staUooed overr.eas, ta k i n g ~·ith him a planeload of en- tertainers and technicians. The group wlll cover 30,000 air miles on the 16-day junket. The trip, co-sponsored by the USO and the Department o( Defense will include s~ps in "England, West Gennany. al the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter- ranean, Thailand. Vietnarn . Korea. and on the return home, al the forty-ninth state, Alaska. Among those joining Hope on the Christmas trip will be Lola F'alana, Bobbi Marlin. Gloria Loring the Go!ddiggers, the winner of the Miss Wor ld 1971 contest and Joh nny Bench, catcher for the Cin- cinnati Reds. v.'ho was named n1ost valuable player. Televlslon Julia Wow With Fis.h By Ter'tence O'Flaberty lt 1vas a beautiful 1ndian Summer evening when anyone in his right mind would be outside looking at !he sky or sniffing the clean air. And what was J doing? I was inside the house watching a middle· aged woman chop up fish ~ l really don't know how to exp I a in Julia Child 's appeal. She v.•asn'l even cook- ing something I like. ll was that loathsome asse1n blage of fish ca r casses called bouillabaisse. Yet. Mrs. Otild has a wonderful way of catching the attention and holding it because she is doing SOJllething she likes to do and she does it better than anyone else around. She undertook the first of her new series shown on public television with the same robustness which has carried her through her previous television encounters. No man 1vho has ever done any deep sea fi shing could fail to ad- mire her way with a big fis h on last Sunday's episode. She lifted a ?.<>-pounder by the gills and threw it on the block. ''Whack! Splat! "And save the head for the stew~" she cried. the bouillabaisse on t h e premiere were wonderful, just \11onderful. Mrs. Child insists that the 1vhole point of ~he new show is the same as before : "Jl's cook· ing from the Amer ica n supermarket, using American ingredients with F r e n c h melhods. And it's nol cuisine for the happy few . It's for everyone." Volume two of her "ti.1aster- ing The Art of fo'rench Cook· ing" is now out. The most fre· quent1y requested recipe from TV viewers is for home-baked bread and it receives a lol of allention in both book and TV series. This year I am happy to relate that Mrs. Child and her CD-author Simone Beck have finally seen the light and ad- mitted that some electric mix· ers and blenders are as good <if not better) thnn the hand labor which Ibey used to recommend as "fun ." And they are now willing to admit also that while t h e French know how to eat, many Americans know more about cooking . Resta urant No Pilgri11a Chef Hidt.>o of the Japanese Village in Buena Park may not be a Puritan but he is planning a special salute to American Thanksgiving. Turkey Kushi- yake will be served all week at the Tea House re s- taurant in honor of the event. In past seasons 1'.frs. Child'! culinary adventures have been in black -and -white. Home viewers just had to take her wo'd fo' it when Ille lobster TO PLA{E bisque got the right shade for o,vner Stars In 'All Out' serving. The addition of color YOUR AD !his year is a great help. The parsley is green. the cook 's cheeks are a healthy pink. and Jay FiondeHa. Los Angeles her fingernails are orange. actor and restaurateur, and IN But I could be wrong. I'm on his 80 foot balloon ha ve been Cablevision and its c o I o r s signed by producer Bruce OUJ 'N ABOUT are never the same. Geller to appear in MGM's Wh at can you do to fill a "Going All OUt ." starring new season of 36 sho"'S \Vhen Robert Blake. Ch a r Io I I c PHONE PRlllCE o+ wh.Ales you've already cooked every Rampling, Patrick O'Neal and dish you can think of? ~trs. Christopher Connelly. FAMILY RESTAURANT Child has an excellent answer : Jay and his ba lloon have ap-NORM SJANlfY SEAPOOD _. STUllS You splice in a few films peared in ''The Nancy Sinalra O!f'lf'l£1SlromSlTS1o'4.'r.I made in the south of France Special" and "The Petula 4 Of'ff'l Iii"' 1, 10p., (dosd 111c11Kl1y•/ last summer. The shots of the Clark Special." Jay is the 642-321 SANTA AllA: 1~91~ Hn bot aw 839-6110 fish sellers of J\1arseilles owner of the Chez Jayl~::::::::::::;::::;::::~~~~,,~,,.~·~· ~·~"~'"~'":'=~~II p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~~~-o;..;._....,!-v.·h~ch w~~e ~~~~nd !~t~slaurant in Santa Monica. • __ 1 FL YING .BUTLER 1 THE NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS 2 to lD p.m, .... M.......... ..................... I WHISTLING OYSTER ' MON, & Fll~'!J brocntod chicken, , ~~::i::-:~~~~j~~i1,~;~ .: ::::$tt: I PLR~~E~e~T~i:i~ ~:E •7 1:~ > THUR.-Swordflsll Stoalc ........ . .. .................. 1.4' YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES SAT.-Jumllo Sllrlmp .................................... 1.89 • • I 99c LUNCHEON 11 :30 10 2 $1.19 BOB BROOKS DUO 4.30 -8:30 NOW APPEARING FOR A IRIEF ENGAGEMENT MG,M RECORDING ARTISTS 'f "X. 5. BAGGAGE" '(.r:_ 1 1 WITH PATTIE PARKER ... ; c/f !t);}~"k ( y;;,n NfWl'OtT l !ACH. (AllfO~NIA Groulfl of ZS to 10 WIEKEHD IHTERTAINMEHT Wedding Receptions Banquets • Luncheon Dinner • Dancing 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET 101'1' PACIPIC COAST M10HWAY & WAltNElll AYE.) FAMILY RESTAURANT "tt'e Like Kids" NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P .M. Enioy lunch or dinn•r in the r1la11in 9 at. mosphere of our completaly remodel1d and newly redecorated dining room. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT ON THE HAMMOND X66 SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 'rH Sitt Drink• For Th• Yaun91t.r1 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Faod To Go 642·8274 DON JOSE' Now Appearing JOSEPHINE COURREGES DUO (formerly of the Di Castro Sis Irr~ I e COCKTAILS e Enchil1d1 and Taco ................ $1 .35 Ch ili Relleno • Ench il.1d1 , . , , , , . , . , . . $1 .50 SOf"tff with l lc1, IH•, Tostaditu 0114 Sal10 9093 E. Adams (1t Megnolia) Hunt. Beach 962·7911 'l'RADITIOHAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Roe.r younq to111 tvn:oy e ,ri1111 ri" ef bfff Jlocnt Lo119 hlo11d Dut~ll119 Compl•!t w:+h 111 tht Trimmi1191 St rvtd l•om I p.m, RESERVAT IONS SUGGESTED 37 FASHION ISIAND NEWPORT CENTER llotwolri •uff11m1 & 9,., ..... Art1plt Pal'klftl .. _,.,,,,,.. ...... 2030• "~WllC:l .. Allllll • lltlllAIC:ll lAW ulirporfer "f nn CJ/otel wrneANO oesron MEDITtlRANIAN DINING ROOM Coptol1'1 Tobit Ceff., Sito' Cabartf Coe.toil LoulW)I Ent~rtalnn1qt '"' D1ncln1 Muth19 111d IG11~Ylt ...... 1~:i.1\IA!'AflTIJl lTl111.\'ll ?>;J.\\l'nlf l' llE.\l"H.1'\l.!F. mvIEftA •'• '"'°'"<,-..,,,,,.A""" ftESTAUMNT Contlnent•I Cui1ine Cockt1il1 StrvinO Luncheon cmd Dinnn -------·!I Monday thFOUl>h Satllnfav, CHU.. BREN LIKE UNCLE LEN Closed Sundays We ar• located n•xt to the May Co. in South Coast Pl11.1 . 3JJJ s. ...... c ... u... 141·ll41 OPEN FOR LUNCH lntimat• and D11ightful FRENCH RESTAURANT 11 :l0-2 e T11eul•y tl1r11 F1 id1y DINNER 5:30-10 P.M, CLOSED MONDAY c.,_ ., ••o1p1r -i 1m..1 C..t• M... l40-J'41 Real Cantonese Food e1t her• or take homt. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 tlst pl., New port ORiole 3·9560 0Ff Y-llo•nll Dolly 1Z·12 -Prl. n4 kt. 'tU J .... Thanksgiving Dinner noasl Tom Turkey or Virginia Ham SouJJ or Fruit Cup, Salad, Potatoes, [)('ssrrl (pumpkin or mince pie-I bcver11gr- Compl1t1 Dinnor $3.50 Chll•en $2.DD PluJ Our Regular f.1enu , Srrvcd From 12 Noon to 10 p.m. l17 rACIPIC COAST HWY. tlJNTINGTOH llAC:H \ A.t1rv•lion1 _.,,,,pt1cl 5J6.Z555 ' THE BERLINER Ge nnan F aniily Restaurant Famous For SAUERBRATEN with POTATO DUMPL INGS Enjoy A Wunder bar Tim• At Our "NIGHT IN BAVARIA" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5111 WITH THE ASTORIA TRIO FROM MUNICH Startin9 At 8 P.M. Rt1trv1lion1 Su99t1+td Open 01ily For Dinner From 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY CHILDREN'S MENU l onkAmrlt•rd Mnrer C:hortt Banquet Fac ilities 18582 IU.CH ILVD, Town & Country Centar HUNTINGTON IU.CH t68·5BDD 968-4lDD stereo103FM ' . l : we bring the sounds of the harbor ~~~~/to all of Orange County - DICK TRACY ANO, IF 'r'OU Pl.EASI! LET NIM IN BY TME' BACKOOOR. Mun AND JEFF PARDON TJ.<E TELEPIQIE INTERRUPTION, SIR. AND NOW- S~EPIRKNOWSME MUST $'1Jl.U...FORT!Me- OH SUl!E! •• 'IEAHJ ... EPIC'S ACiOOP COii R>NY!...UH·HUH! ... YES SJRl.. WfU.,HE'LL HAFTA P!IOVE rT10MEJ By Chester Gould oivl Mii. • "n41 WllOl.I! Ol!POSIT! 00 By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith ML.OVE,CAN'T YoU Do SOMETHING ABOUT THAT L.\GHT ! I CAN'T FALL ASLEEP/ ' \ / 1Jl , \ JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE ~II- I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Hit hard S low wet land 10 Football "'' 14 Every l S Ha ving wings l& Turkish chamb er 17 Cable 18 Peuers' spot: 2 words 20 Edible anlma l substance 22 Informed: Slang 2J Clocked 24 Of a par\fc:ula r area 2& Weatherman's word 27 Pertinent JO Stone Age character 34 Me mber of an unruly mob 35 ·-·scale . 3b Malt product 37 African antelopes 38 Due and payable 40 Aq ua....:..: Brandy .Ill Sign on a door 42 lns~ct ' ' 43 Score in hofseshoes 45 Caught fish in • ce1tain way 47 Money .handlers 48 Roost 49 Object of art 50 Pe rform again SJ Boston's Bobby·- 54 Netherlands' island 58 Use of talent to achieve some thing 61 "The Good Earth" character 62 Norse god 63 Wireless telegraphy 64 Basic amount bS Richard or Mike •••• 66 Form ol wit 67 Bargain eve nt DOWN 1 Identity 2 Lament 3 Oise;is~ 4 Las Vegas gambling devices: 2 wOrds 5 ···de mer 6 Ha wa iian g_reetings 7 Entangle B Foot res t 9 Poss essive word 10 Shewing res pec t 11 Original sin 12 Rat ional 13 Cast off 19 Household appliance 21 Trust 25 Small crown 2& Qui bblrr 21 Ancient Greek city 28 Cheesecake photo 29 Way 30'Conta lner 31 Nei9hbor of Quebec 32 Change 1112ona 33 c omes toward JS Punm aker 39 Lum p 40 Courageous 42 Liberals; Informa l 44 English l!Ssayist 46 Rise 47 Go to bed : 2 words .119 The Apostle! creed 50 Tumult Sl Within: PrefiK 52 Greedy 53 -Khayya rn 55 Bone 56 Kind of security 7 Poker stake ,9 Numerlca.I pre fl IC 60 Trinket l. ·I ., l, By Horold Le Doux 50 IF SME SA.VS SOME CRAZV Tl.UNGS, ~'LL UNOERSTANP ! By Frank Baginski YODEL..-LADEE-DoO! "'e ~ PERKINS Cl '<; g " ) l MISS PEACH ~ Fl6.'RO l'fGARO r•11s1Vto FIGAl<o FIC5Alif0 PIGARO P'IGAltO FIGARO Fl5ARO FIGARO FIMRO FJ6ARO ..-1~RO F/6All0 FIGARO FIGARO f'IGARO FIGARO FIGARO l'fGllRO · STEVE ROPER !VERYTHING'S WITH GOOD STRETCHES HUM KY• DOO&.!Y, OF //OAD 11/CREAS/NGLY TIGER/ ... WE'RE FREQUENT, MIKE AVERAGIN' BETTEl(J..I MO TIGER SETTLE 80 .1 OOWW GRIMLY TO OVERTAKE THE ON€ THREAT TO VICTORY.' 11·111> PEANUTS ---------------·------------·-----------..... U'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO · MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS SllOOT! By John Miles By Mel j YOU 5HOUlD I HAVE l..EARNEO THE . f(SST OF IT SeFORE 51N61NG- 1 IT IN FtitONT OF I me f'NTl~E A,5EMSLY. WHO KNEW THERE WAS MORE? ,,,,,_, , ... ~ -.. ... '. c By . Saunders and Overgard YOU lt 81KE IS f'ASTER ,MrlCl!/ 60 6ETHIMI nJRN UP THE WICK!! By Charles M. Schull rr'5 ~ E16HT W€El(5 5lll:E I lAST llEf/''1> 'IOI!. ll!JSE HAvl! NOT l'EEN 1\IE LON6E5T E161<T WEfl<5 Of M~ UFE! DAILY PILOJ %;) By Al Capp -C°l'l'"i.,;::::i:iciU:,c:.;;i.:::.Ji..:;;;;:~;;;;i..,j, , \llAA1' IS rrl'! T'S/>J/!'f!~ WOW f.,IM!i!I MIT ~IM WITH A ~Jf"TU;- =--~ -- THI ITUHClll WOllD • .. MR.MUM I ( \ ~ - ( By Charles B-"1 By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoDen ---. , • ;. lj 11 l i DENNIS THE MENACE I • • . . . 0 --· •I OOM'r P!AY Wl11I GIRLS,~ •••. • ~··1 U.i.> ., . . ,., J - :.1··· • ,• i;~ ..!!£ ...• ~ ::!;s; .. . •• •• • • ·~1 .. ••• -.·· ••• . ::-1' . . .; .. :·: ••• ··~ -.. :~ .. . . ' '• . .. ... 'i . .. . . :•, : ... ..... . .. .. . --~ -· ' .t ~ ., l •: : . , • .•, ·ir • r .. . . I· f. i' .. ., .. ' ~ .. • =' •; r. ... :•: ff . .ii. ·? .. I : 1:45 : 1:00 . • • ·-. --------~-----......... -~---------------------------------------------------------- Friday, Nowmbtt 20, l!i70 ;. i; I C f, • e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu•ltty Printin9 end Depend1ble Service for more then 1 qutrttr of • century PIL OT PRINTING 2211 WIST IAllOA ILYD., NIWp01T I t.ACM -141°4J21 Yo11r G11ide to Mov ies MOVIE IWlNOB RIR fMENT8 AND l'DUNO PEDPl£ ~....-. ....... ,..,..,...,.... .............. ....,." - -"',__,., ..... "1MIM. 'No Blade of Grass'· Ecology Film All ACll AO•nna '-ti Aulllllltll .,,, -------------------- .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Editor'.s Note : This movie guide 11 prepared bu the films committee of llarbor Council PTA. Mrs. Nigel Bailey iJ president ond Mrs. William W a.,. e ts committee chairman. lt is intended as a reference i11 detennining suitable jilm& jOr Certain 4 gt groups and will appear weekly. Your views ar• solicited. Mail them to Mo- vie Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT . "'Nothing sltort of excellent"-Sylvia Drake, L.A. Times ". , • Gripping Theatre" -Tom Titus OCDP KOPlt 's "INDIANS" Wod. ""' '"· FOR RESERVATIONS ''" 646-1361 r,-J:; Jbuth Coa st Repertory 1127 Newport. Celt• M..o on• ,,.. "' ...... ...... P'MLio..&. e NOW SHOWI NG e lXCLUSIYl HARIOlt AREA l!NGAGEMENT e ENDS TUlS., NAY. 24 e Ge-.-.~ ELLIOTT ... I I HI~ GOULD 8T1iAfG/fT CANDICE BERGEN COLOR I ALSO -A SAGA OF HIGH ADYENTURl BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WED .. 1 P.M. thi!'I i e yossarie.n(alan arkin) ••• He is cra~y •• He is insane.,. He is Great,•• * 17th * SMASHING WEEK MON-fRl. 7,QO & 9:1S • ~TUROAY 1,0Q, 3,15, S:JO. 7:45, 10:30 SUNDAY '1:00. •:30, 7:30, 9: 1 S EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ! HELD OVER! "GREAT MOVIE MAKING !" -N Y.11.'lt!S "Actress on her \YSY to an Oscar!" ADULTS Caleb it (R): Account of a bizarre bomber squodron on a Mediterranean island. Alan Arkin and Orson Welles. C.C. and Company (R): Joe Namalh and Ann-Margret :itar in spoof of motorcycle movies, The Diary ol a M a d Jlousewlfe fR): The disin· tegration of a New York mar- riage. Carrie Snodgress and Richard Benjamin. The Grasshopper (R): Jac· queline Bisset plays a cana- dian girl who seeks excitement In the United States and finds narcotics a n d prostitution, Joseph Cotten and Jim Brown. -Ma cbo CaU1ba1 ( R ) : Melodrama set in Civil War era starring David Janssen, Jean Seberg and Lee J. Cobb. ·rbe ., Magic Garden o I Stanley Sweetheart (R): The fantasies and realities or an undergraduate student who drops out or school. Don Johnson, DiaMe Hull and Michael Greer. M-A.S.H tR): Irreverent comedy about the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean War. Elliott Gould, NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS NOW PLAYING COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR .............. foMJ ..... yo ... c .... fl lled whtt lntloter 1¥1,.... Oild ••cit--'. A fll111 fet tM •tire fo11dly 2nd Feature "ALASKAN SAFARI" I'll.Iii: ,AJllUNG ·~- CHI LORENS WEEKENO MATINEE SAT. 12:3i-2,JO SUN. 12:30 ~ ALL SEATS 75¢ ln 111U11 UllCTI R&1ms -t:r' - _J llMlll l!U.111, -lllJ!lllll, Mlllll &111111; .Ml:l 11111'.11, ll:IUT.BllMJ,llTllllO'lfllll!,P!llAPlllTill,llMTlillUI, aillillll llftSONWll.lES mm.1. f-11'mli--•ma9"11 ..... llJUm A MIKE NICIWlS FllM Al,AN fll~N • •'t' ~-~\-2;'" l~~ ... !..... .--=-, .m1111Mllll ..... COLOlll 1a~1r __ ~,-=~~--.--i1 fl_~} diary of a mad housewife ...... , a frank perry film I ; . ri chard beniamin ·frank langella · ~-,.::..:::;J.::::... .... • carr1e snod ress MOl'l·TlllllS.,,JO,.,l, SO,l,IS.))0,,,\$.}Qtl,,IJ,IO.lll CMA,MAN AVf.SANT ... ANA fWV 1111..1,ao. 1.41. l~JO S\111. f.lS, 1.00. '°'J. lJO, t.IS ~r1--~ .... ,....~1...i.."'' "'''"'""' .IOllllAMATll .. c.c.114et AlllN-MARGAIT •hitelli ..... ll ..... '11"'4 ... O'flllll\ltlUI~ .......,, __ , Lee Marvin Clint Eastwood '" ''PAINT Y OUR WAGON'' Also John Wayne ""' Glen Campbell .. ''TRUE GRIT'' Donald SUtherland and Tom Skerrltt. No Bladt of Grau tR): Nigel Davenport. Jean Wallace and Anthony May star in a science-fiction drama about a virus that killB everything that grows. Tbe Rlever1 (GP): Steve McQueen stars in the filmed version of Faulkner's novel. The hired man·s odyssey·leads him from a small town in t-1isslssippi to the sinful big city of Memphis during the early 1900's. RPPtf ( R) : The story of a campus rebellion . Anthony Quinn, Ann-Margret a n d Gary Lockwood. Strawberry Statement (R): A confused you ng m a n becomes involved with a cam- pus revolution. Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. The Student Nurses IR): Life inside a big city hospital. Elaine Giftos and Karen Carlson. MATURE TEENS AND ADIJLTS Anne of the Thousand Days (OP): Genevieve Bujold and Richard Burton as Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII. Dirty Dingus McGee (GP): Frank Sinatra, George Ken- nedy and Anne Jackson in comedy-western. A Fistful of Dollars (GP): Italian-made A m e r i c a n western with English dubbing about a loner with no name. Clint Eastwood . The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (GP): Spanish·Italian western starring C I i n t Eastwood. Hang 'Em High (GP): Oint Eastwood is the D e p u t y tltarshal who hunt s vigilantes who tried to lynch him. Uarper (GP): Paul Newman plays a private-eye in· vestigating a kidna p · for · ransom case in tttls tense crime film . Lauren Bacall , Janet Leigh and Robert W•&· ner. Hotel (GP): Twenty-four hour melodrama in New Or· Jeans hotel. Rod Taylor and Catherine Spaak. I Walk the Line IGP): Rural Tennessee law officer trying to escape an unhappy mar· riage. Gregory Peck, Tuesday Weld and Estelle Parsons. Kelly 's Heroe1 (GP): World War 11 comedy-adventure with Oint Eastwood and Donald Sutherland wbo lead 1 gang of soldiers in an attempt to steal gold bullion behind enemy lines. Don Rickles. Lovers and Other Stran1era (GP): Comedy inspired by 1 fancy wedding. Gig Younc cast as the father of the bride. WUSA (GP): Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward star in film about an jtinerant disc jockey. Zi1 Zai (GP): Drama star· ring George Kennedy, Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach. TEENS AND ADIJLTS Pacific Vll:raUons ( G ) : Surfing film by John Severson. Patton IGP): Portrait of General George S. Patton portrayed by George C. Scott. Karl Malden plays General Omar Bradley. FAMILY Airport jG): Film version 91 the best-selling novel Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin , Helen Hayes and Van Henin. Scrooge !GI, Albert Finney as Dickens' Scrooge in musica1 version or "Ouistmas Carol." The letter immtdiatel11 after the title indicate1 the rating given the picture b11 the Motion Picture CO<U. The Motion Picture Code And Rating program may be found on the motiun picture page. Liv e Theater Curtains Going Do,m For Li4o, Laguna, OCC '"Harvey" The invisible rabbit Ls on the 1 stage at Laguna fi.1oulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Road, Laguna Beach. P I a y i n g Tues.-Sat. at 8:30 p . m. through Nov. 21. Call 494--0743 tor information. "Indians" Arthur Kopifs historical drama is on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Wed.-Sun. at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 28. Call 646-1363 for information. "David and Lisa" W e s tmin ster Community Theater presents drama or problem youngsters, 8:30 p.m., Nov. 21, Finley School, Ed· wards at Trask Ave., West- minster. "One Act Plays·• Tv;o one-act plays. ''The Popcorn Machine" and 1'The Dentist'' are on Stage at the Nifty Theater, 307 lo.fain St., Huntington Beach, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Dec. 12. Reservalions -536-9158. "Or. Cook'5 Garden" A new play is on stage at the Santa Ana Community Theater. SOO W. 6th St., Santa Ana. Fri. • Sat. at 8:30 9.m. through Nov. 28. Reservations -54~7647. "Caleb. P.1e If Vote Can." A mystery-comedy is on stage at the Lido Isle Players Clubhouse. 71)1 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach, through Nov . 21 at 8:30 p.m. Retiervatlons -673-6197. "Tartu.fle" Moliere's comedy Is on stage at Orange Coast College auditorium, at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 21. No charge for admiss ion, but tickets a r e Clemente, at 8:30 p.m. ThW"I. ·Sat. through Dec: 12. Reau· vations -492~465. "Charlie's Aunt" A turn of the century com- edy is on stage at the San Clemente Community Tbeattr, 202 Ave. CabrUlo, San Clemente, at 8:30 p.m .. through Dec. 12. Reservations -492-0465. "Everybody Loves Opal"' at the Costa tl1esa Civic Playhouse, (enter west gate of OraTI8e County Fairgrounds ). at 8:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., through Dec. S. Reservations -834· 5303. "My Three Angels" A Christmas Co medy Is on stage at the Huntington Stach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach, Fri . .Sat. at 8:30 p.m .. through Dec. 19. "Night or January" A courtroom drama is being staged by the Irvine Com· munity Theater in the Studio Theater on the UCI campus, Fri . .Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Dec. S. Reservations -133· 07S3. YOU HAVE THE POWER OF LI FE AN D DEATH!!! DO YO U DARE TO USE IT? • • • TONIGHT?! ~00\11~[;:)~ ©@~ll.1Jl1!Jt;:J~'ii'W 'ii'Oll ~/i.l'ii'~OO .-------,rtse1ts --------. ''Night of January 16th'' ...._ ___ by Ayn Rand .. sl,&t t-t .,. rt•i1t' Ytrsl11 ,,, .. ,, ,, fret ''rklllf refrtsU111t1 l'RlD.\YS 4 li!\'MIAOAYS T!ll\ll DEC.tTH THl': TRI/\ L Jll'!Gl.'1$ AT 11 1tl P. M, AT THE "OUJ'' ~TIJOtO Tllr.!\nn IJ~lVERStTY OP CAUF'Oll. 'LI, llt \l!'I~: f'Oll IH:s•:l'IVJ«l'IOi\~ r•1 1.1. 8 ll·OJ50 n 1call, Wt&· •.four 'Or· and turaJ rying mar· !sday '· l/orld with cinald ngo! steal oemy ogers by . 'ouna: )ride. •man :ar in disc star- Anne s G l ' !rson. it or 'at ton Scott. ~neral ion of Burt l i Dr ~in. innty in -· :ately a the re by :;ode. Code may otiun 'll :c Nov. •tioos s on olleg• p.m. ~e fOl' are lliurs. teaer· "'111· ! San eater, San p.m., lltiOl'l.5 111" Civic ate of 1nds), roogh . 8.11· is on IJtach St.. at. at 19. being Com· itudio npus, rough . 133- R " • • I'?! Friday, Novtmbtt 20, 1970 DAIL V PILOT ,1 Susskind to Discuss W ome1i's Lib \ • • • L ('._IJ::-01scouP,fl l';?,(Af{; . PRICES , ~ No fair-minded person would ~disagree with the v.·omen liberationists' goals or equal ~ob and edu cation al op- portuniUes kir womtn. But the movement seems determined lo change the traditional roles of men and women in our society. In part one of the two-hour program In color, six women who feel liberated enouglt believe men and women are different and like it that way. Jn part two, five men who are married to women Ubera· tion1sts agree that women are oppressed and exploited. ·, The David Susskind Show will explore the subject of W I n £ A N D women 's lib from two points of view -men \Vho Jove it and women \vho hale it -tonight • .,.,,Q .. ~, ~' r ~' Ql lr~;I;.;;; 9p;.m;.;;on;;;K;C;E;T;, ;Ch;;an;n;,el[ Gffrp C. kon "PATION" !GP! WMll Nlt•ts-7 eH 10 '·"'· Co.-tlo11en Suda't 1 CoKtml l Orc•estr.11 4 Co•cf1etorsl l Sololtts~ 1t1rt1nv IATUJIDAY. HDVEMlllt 21. 1UI 1:30 , ...... LOS ANG!LES PHILHAIMONIC OICH!STIA Zubh1 MHta -Mutic Oirtctor Saison Ticktll -tt.I OUNCiE CO"NTY PHILHA.IMONIC socrnY 2tl W. CNll Hwy., HtW,.11 IHdl '4W4H E•tlu1J111 Drl11•l11 Sltewl119 A M1111C1I Tt 1'.tlnll!llMr "5C1'.000En (G) phi• e Slt••'IJ MtO\lttn e ctltr "THE REIVt:RS" (GP) AU Color 511ow Gregory Pt<t • Tuffdily WJld "I WALK THE LIN E" IGPI plvt e Anll>OnY Quinn "Jl.P.M." (It) EXdlltlVt Drl••ln Sll9wl1191 Fr1MI srn11r1 e Coltr "DIRTY DINOES Mc:QlilE" tGPI 1'111• e Cllott lilttwoM e color "Kt LLY'I HlltlDS" (GPJ E•d1111ve Drive.In Sll1w!n9 Mtllrtn Drlm• • Ct .. r "THE STUDENT NURSES" (Ill plu1 e In C•lllr "LOVE DOCTORS" tlO E1ch11lv• Drlv•ln Showlftl R..., T•yltr e Ct!Or "HDTE~" P1IJI • ~IUI N•Wl!M~ • c•l•r "HAR.Pl ... ---Trip.I• Ei"wotd t All Coler IGP) ''THE GOOD, IAD & THE UGLY" "HANG 'EM HIGH" '"F ISTFUL OF DOLLARS'" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 .. ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY "INTERNATIONAL" Participants on the distaff side include Jeannie Sako), writer and co-founder <>f the Pussycat League, a counter organization to W o m e n ' s Liberation; Mona Roman. a liousewife with two children and no burning desire to work: Valerie P a s c a I Delacorte, former actress who is now the wife of a publisher: Luci-Anne Goldberg, co-founder of the Pussycat League and an editor of the Women's News Service; Suzanne James, wife, mother and television commentator and reporter. and Caro I Greger, who claims that \\'omen tot liberation "don't know what a wife and mother does." Among the male guests is Timothy Cooney, husband of Joan Cooney, exectitlve 'direc- tor or the acclaimed children's television series, ' • S e s a m e Street" A non-salaried ex- ecutive v.•ith a civil .rights organization. 1i1r. Cooney is ~do HfW'°ll alAOI -•I ,.,._ ... _ I• l•hkw ll'• lot• •• Of, J•IJSO No room to run! No place to hide! rass Eve. Show St1rt1 at 7 Cont. Sundey from 2 EXCITING n'J 1111tm• 1WAlllU&l OIMHCOUtm 11'19:11AJIOIUL Am lllOW WITll AU TIS~ OF • TM 1'71 MOii. WI AU Oii llSPUY UllDll Ollf llClf1 AJllOWPOl mE lltlllfl.atn NEW DOMESTICS .SHOW CARS! & IMPORTS IXPIRIMOOIL~ PRllTHYPI~ WIS &YACATlll YlltlCllS! get the ~ habit! it' .. f .. •' , , ... •• ~ 5 ! NOV. ,• ~ .. ' 19,22 • ,... n nl "1• C.11 llCIU.8 WI. ff etUCl Cltll' ---~l".l-&111 •·llP.l ·SAt&a ADULTS •••••• 'I.TS 'UlllORI ••••• •1.00 ......--"---' SAVE! so~ ANAHEIM DISCOUNT TICKETS! AT YOUR ALPHA B£TA MAR- K£T -CRANCE COUNTY NEW CAR DEALER -ANO BUENA PARK CENTER. •W.Unu..tAft. ...,.._ CONVENTION . ...... CENTER · ~ financially dependent on his wife. Others are Dr. Shepard Aronson, who is married to a public relations executive ind a for1ner chairman of the New York Chapter of the National Organization for W o m e n : Marc Fasteau. an attorney and active worker·tn women's lib : Carter Bales, a manage- ment consultant who met his ·wife at the Harvard Busiriess School, and Gerald Gardner, an oil company scientist whose wife , a psychologist, is a mlli· tant activist in the women's liberation movement. EXOTIC FISH MAHY TO CMOOSI ''°"' _ 1 Koi·Kol~Koi Discus·Discus-Discus ORIENTAL J'ISB GARDENS o,_ T'llM. • Ptt. ,,.. • s.1 • ..J1111. IN 1w N...,.... 1rw., c.m ,_.. l'hlllt~1111 AS·H''IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME Bacharach Appears in LB Tonight Second Meeting Carrie Snodgress, righ t, meets Frank LangeUa at an art gallery opening, in "Diary of A Mad 11ouse- v.·ife" playing in Orange County theaters. Unhappy Like Irving Berlin, Cole in her marriage, the bored housewife finds in the Porter, George Gershwin and young writer a contrast to the social-climbing bent other great American of her husband, Richard Benjamin. songwriters, Burt Bacharach's11=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=ll music has a sound aJl it:i own. While the Berlin and Gershwin tunes, for example, \Vere Soft, romantic and dreamy, the . Bacharch sound is hard rather than soft. more physical than emotional, more body than heart It makes you want to dance and sing, says a m~ic expert. Bacharach, who'll be doing a special conctr1 tonight at Long Beach Arena, is glad people dance to his music, but positively ecstatic when he thinks of the many who sing his melodies, particularly the top-flight entertainers who make records that sell in the multi-millions. One such star is Dionne Warwick, a discovery of Bacharach's. Dionne, during her career, has recorded all of the 19Z songs Burt composed with lyricist Hal David. The score so far is 12.5 million singles sold, much to the delight of Dionne,' Burt and 11>1. In his early days Burt func- tioned as accompanist and ar- ranger for Vic Damone, the Ames Brothers, Polly Bergen and Marlene Dietrich, among others. Damone fire d him for reasons of bis own, but Burt doesn't carry a grudge. 1.Uss Dietrich, tbe most glamorous grandma in the world, swears by Burt. lie would drop .everytbing,to fly to Dietrich to prepare.the musicians foi:; her "ONE OF lHE YEAR'S FUNNIEST COMEDIES." "A BRIWANT . ' PICTURE!" ':J:. -WW.-119,i.., "'~·~ ......... JN .t NIWl'OIT Cllet loitwff~ lkllH ''KELLY'S HEROES" (GP) "DEUGHTFUL!" -~'~ .. ,.,..._.., .... Rated ''R'' ' . Phone 639-8770 211d ot STADtUfll M•rton..- H JEN"'"" . 15th BIG WEEK! "***.*HIGHEST RATING! 1-atoSSIUlllt--:f AIRPORT: ~ 8011 UllCASRR •DWI mnw f ~EAN SEIERG •UCQUEUNE llSSEr ........ l'ICl.·-~·.....W•--·~ ~-:.:::==~ !!!I • 2nd POPUU.I Hlf BARBRA STREISAND .. ON A CLUI DAY concert.$. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~ll YOU CAN SEI fOR!Yll" . : PORT THEATRE PHONE 673·6260 CORONA DEL MAR ACADEMY AWAID WINNIR ai:sr FORilGN FILM Year's Best Motion Picture The only picture so honored by The National Catholic Office of Motion Pidures The National Council of Churches Music cen1er OpeD As1KKl1-r10n prl!Stncs the fourlh Annu1-I Visit of lhe NEW YORK CITY OPERA · lo~ ~ngeles Drilma ,Ct/tip Citc/c AwatdWinner JULIUS IUOl:L, DllECTOlt 9 Superb Operas 17 Sparkling Perfonnances , Nov. 20..0ec. 6 Opening Ni11hl! Fri., Nov. 20, 8 pm• Sptelal Benefit Performan(e. Roberto Devereux DONIZffil 1111 ltallanl Wed., Dec. 2, It I pin Mad•ma Butterfly PUCCINI lln lt•Uanl Sal, Nov. 2J 1. 2 Prn Sal., Dec. 5, ll pm La: Travilt. VER01 {In ltall1nl Set., Nor. 21, 8 pm Sun., No\'. 29, I pm Don Rodrigo CINAOOA On Spanish} Sun., Hew. 22. 8 prn Mon., Not. JO, 8 pm MeRstofele eorro Un rtalitl)l Mon., Nov. 23, 8 pn\ Tun., Dec. l, 8 pm lucia Di l.lmmennoor DOHIZmt on 11111an> • TUQ., Nov. 24, 8 pfll Sun., Nov. 291. 2 pm s.n., """ ' ... F1u1t ' COIJNOO !In Frenclll S.L, Nov. 28!2 pm frl, Dee. 4, pm Amahl and the Night Vlslto,. Md Help, Help the Globolinli st MEHOTTI Un Eil1Ushl s.t., Nov. 28,. , •• S.L,lltc.S.• .. ' ''Of:'ltnl • usts ""'"'"' ...... . OPENS TONIGHT! TICICCTS NOWI •t M\lllC: tellltt, Aulo Ctvb of SO. C.111,. tll Mlll!,1111 Tlclltt OfflC•. Wlllldl .. M11tlt C!l'f, L!Mrty SlorM 111d So, C.Uf, Ml.Ille: CO .. W SO, Hrn ·St. Fllif !kit.ti tr1lorme11en ull ,,..7211. ·o,.~,. •.-.""" o., 11nc1udlna 1a -~ _,.,, -Ht--120.00/25.00. Tlcktt ptlcts for 1U perfom11nces, erupl openin1 ni1ht: ll'1Cludlnc Coun~ Tai $3.9515.951U5/8.9519.95 ~ aNTfR "'-'~CrouP~"4I M•1m O rAv'ltrOi:i • ' SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Nn2LoMfl•n 111 W, WILSON, COSTA MIS" Iott Ft lr.-te-w 1110., 547WI !·~· ' . . ·:,. . .. ' • • • I ' . • ., . I PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD lNTllOllY Palm ... ~ ' ·-~'!.!.~-~--DJ ""'l<'Af OO"ilCl!'OO'<.MICHA£l~Jt IJll•-ua..._ OR\.CECAOOT CUlR!Slf,l(}MAN MOSES am.;, «rllilft5'-lf ;:, .. l'>oiWlllajM.I.. M.WIAAH .. ~ f(lil(MAN °"'-Wiii 5f\IU!f'll:O&NllCRG ,,._ ..._ _ ...ot:JH/.llH ~"illCl!VIT $11)1; tltW .. "A IVoll. Of W!llOllS."' "Oellft S't:M: MM --l~ SCWl!t.I "Gl,(lfl'I' lll)IO' .... br!,..0.-IGPl..::.ij;:""=-1 lfc-c:o.oll• flJl.NMlO(I• • ""'"""'°"' flc:llll( EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT . . EDWARDS 2nd TOP HIT George Kennedy Anne Jackson Ell Wallach In Color • (0Pl ZIG ZAG ·= ' \ ~ --.....-----~-·--·-----,~--~~__,,.......,,,..---,..,.......,,.....-__,. ........ ----------------------- $ I FULL PRICE 36 MONTHS • . "' II n.. ""91 ..... •wn.iit ..,. Ml ~ .... ,.... _....,. ,.,......, lild ..... tu. '11 n-..... •flllo!Q c ......... --~ ....... _ ..... ~ ..... ,rb bat.SM. ........ -flMllce ~ ...... '1t "'-·•. -....,... ....... Clllltt,.,,. 11111 ~-...a II M U.114.• ............ t-. '11 lk•••·AANU&L,. ..... (.INTAG• RAT• 11.llS. PIMTO SERIAL NO: IRIOW12l966 MAVERICK SERIAL NO: IK91U12279f' OF THEM All\ l f!()W .AT.WILSON fOlD ., WITH . ~CC ENGINE & ~·SPJEDlRANS. F ONLY. $SC.EXTRA --' BRAND NEW BRAND NEW1971 NEW THUNDERBIRD - ·TORINO MU.·STA .. G , 1970 HARDTOP .! 1970 2 DOOR FULL $ FULL $ EULL · PRICE " PRICE PRICE :; • SriilMo.-Serial NO.-OA261.190586 Serial Na. 1 FOR102427 ' OmNIS59t5 s.!al No, ROAR!m726S Ulthtliet11111 .... ;.;..., .. '7Qlls ........ .....,,.,.... ...... ~?lli-... •N "--c1 ...... •.,...... cl'Wlt fw »-th.,D...,.. ....... ,rk1 k tml.41 i., ... "'9 ... ._...,.._ .. ...,'111"-,wH,,-,,.,_ .. ,_, ... ...,,...uUpriceis-'rS,..i. ............ '1tlic....-AlPllCDT&lllATl 11,7S" DIATE DEUvt1:r- ~~------------------- -.,-~rtEW · 197·1: DU$TER ; " . 2 DOOR SPO!lT couP;T coMPACT" . . ••••••••o "~ · · MORE THAN EVER "tf{J i:tONE . ATLAS CONTINUES RECORD SALES PACE AND THE VOLUME SALES MEAN VOLUME SAVINGS s,,. Ne. Vl2•11EI 12711 For You. Low Prices , • • Courteous · Service • • • The Finest After Sale Attention. THE ATtAS'. SERVICE DEPARTMENT is ucond to none. Fully trained, qualified mechanics • • • courteous, fist service ••. the most modern Mjuip- ment. Complete 11rvic1 on •II m• ditls r191rdl1.11 of Where the car was purcb11.0:W1 honor M11- t1r ,CJ,1r91,.:B1n~lheri'c1rd, Carte 8lancb1,..Am1ric1n Express and Diners . Club. . CHARGER \18, 111!0., R&H, pow1r 1t11ri111J I br1k11, vinvl lop, 1•ir1 t l11n. .IZZX 7Dl~l '67 Ford GALAXIE loo 4 O;, H.T. \18 . 1ioto .. RIH, pow1r 1ft11in9· · brtk1)cwindow1. fttl· torr t i.I'. ITll.H6551 ~.295 SPORT FURY COUPE Aulom1iic, lt&H, pow· 1r 1'91ri n9, 1ir co11di0 tionin9. (Tll.?04 1 I '63 P~moulh BELVEDERE 2 DOOR S1d1n. low, low, low mil11. ( HDF61 7l ... '69 P~mouth SPORT FURY 2 Dr. H.T. Va, •yfo., 11.IH, P.S.,. P.I., f1 ct. 1ir, vinyl top, t1p1 d1dr, lo mil11. IY EN· "$2595 '66 Mercury 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, 1utom1fk., 11.IH, pow1 r 1!11rin9 & br1k11, 1ir condition· ing . ITFCllJI '51095 ---· OPEN 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM THANKSGIVING DAY f .or Your Shopping Conv1ni1nc1 '69 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE V8, 1 1110., RAH. P.S., fit !. 1tr. 1m'"1tul1t1. tXZJ 0671 '68 Oldsmobile CUTlASS SUPREME 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 1 1110 ., AM.FM, httlt r, P.S., P.I., f1 t lory 1ir1 vl nvl top. l ~ll.514) 52095 '69 Pontiac LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, h11l1r, pow1r 1i11ring. vinvl roof. IXKH677)i '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Or. H.T. \II, 1ulom•· tic, r1dio, h11l1r, po .... tr 1f11rin9. I 161051 1 '68 Plymouth GTX 2 DR . HARDTOP VI , 1ulom11ic, RAH, pow1• d11rin9 l br1k11, vi11yf top, fie· '"$1'9'95 '66 Dodge CORONET 500 2 Or. H.T. VI, 4 tp11d lr1111mJ11io11, rtdio 111d h11 t1r. ITULD44l '66 Chevrolet IMPALA COUPE '68 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA V8, 1uto111ftit , RIH. powtr 1!11rin9 l .. r1k11, 1ir cond., "inyl top. IVWJl64l fr ldlr1 ~-b<r llJ, 1970 Go STll• , ... OD "" "' · · Of.; 1970 ~~CTfON ._ . · At' OUTHs ., SENSATIONAL. . DISCOUNTS. FUU SIZED BELVEDERE 2 NEW 1970~. DOOR COUPE FINE SELECTION • • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1971 CHRYSLER LINE OFFERS MORE LUXURY - PERF.ORMANCE ANO DIUVING COMFORT. COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY. '66 Olds F-85 DELUXE 2 DR. HARDTOP '65 Rambler AMERICAN 2 DOOR 6 tylind1 r, 1ulorn 1tic., r1dio, httltf, buc~tl 111h, c.o n1ol1, t ir c.ond. !Wl0f664) ?95 '66 Chevrolet - CAPRICE WAGON VI, , 1ulom1lit, RIH. pow1r 1t11rin9, wood p1n1!1 , 1•lr1 c:l11n. "$1'1.95 '68 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door 1.0111. V.I , I U• fom1 ~c, R&H, fief. t ir. !V0Tf81 J '68 P~mouth SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE VI, 1utom1lic, r1di1, h11!1r, pow1r 1f11rln9, !VTP6421 '68 DODGE CHARGER VI , ·1utom1tic, rlidie, h1tll<, .. IWl f tlffring, .-inyJ top. IXNVS S I I • HOUSES FOR SALE ,.HOUSES l'OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE liOUSES POR SALE . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES POR SALE HOUSIS fOR SAt.1 GtMrel 1000 Gln•rol 1000 General 1oooo.n .... 1 1000 Genoral 10000...ral 1000 General 1000 General ===----=:::: 1000 'Gen•ral 1000 . ******* $ CASH . TALKS $ * TAYLOR co. * Pete /Jarrell f<eaft'I TERRIFIC REOUCTIONll Camoo Highlands, Beaut. • 11TH HOUR ,BEFORE FORECLOSURE Submit your cash offer on prime 11 acrt corner. Fairview & Sunflower, I Jrmr~ l1lDif1Il Newport at Fairview 64.6-8811 (anytime) • ~fALTOR Daily · Piiot Classified General 10000.neral 1000 5 BDRM. -BA YFRONT -SLIP OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. 2323.BAYSIDE DR. Huge house, 3,000 ft. on one level, with great view of bay. You share slip for 40' boat & YOU OW N THE LAND. $179,500 Bill Comstock OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5 P.M. \019 DOLPHIN TERRACE -IRVINE TER· MCE. SPECTACULAR VIEW of bay and ocean. Beaut. Spanish design -lrg. 4 BR. & F.R. & 3 car gar. -tastefully furn.-just $98,500 Bud Austin onN SUNDAY 1:30 to 5:00 P.M. · 1535 DOLPHIN TERRACE, Irvine Terrace. VIEW -V1EW. For !uO enjoyment of living, you must see this 2 bdrm., conv. deil home. Nea.r golf course, best schools & Fashion ~ land. Great couples home. '86,750 · · Kathryn Raulston OPEN SUN. 12·5 BAYCREST 2018 WINDWARD: East of Tradewinds. Large fam ily, 5 bedroom -formal dining & family room. Eating area in kitchen. 31h 'Baths. Room for pool. $79,900 .. Owner trans· ferred Mary Lou Marion 5 BDRM.· $79,900 • BAYCREST Excellent value. Formal dinin~ plus family rm. Brkfst. area. 31h Baths. Beautiful cov- ered patio. Immaculate thruout. Owner trans I erred Mary Lou M·arion FEE SIMPLE IN LUSK- HARBOR VIEW HILLS, makes this 4 BR ... 8 Ba., beamed ceijing, two fireplace home with fatMly room and wet bar a must see! Call now! $68,500 Al Fink IMMEDIATB OCCUPANCY · Private community adjacent to Bay. Enjoy 2 Bayshore beaches & boat fa cilities & 2--sty. contempoI"ary home - 3 bd.rms. & gst. rm. Owner may lease -or sell. $67,500 Mary Hravey QUICK POSSESSION!! Owner transferred & this lovely home va- cant. Popular "D" plan in Broadmoor sec- tion of Corona de! h1ar. 4 BR., 2lh ba., fam. rm .• 2 frplcs. $67.500 M. C. Buie JUST LISTED 3 Generous sized bedrooms with 13A baths, huge living room with fireplace ; on quiet street. Bonus!! Pool -all for $49,500 Harry Frederick PRIME PROPERTY 4 Bdrm. view home that. can't be beat for real value. Great view. Large rear yard. Im· maculate! $48,500 EASTBLUFF-OPEN SUN. 1-5 2244 ALTA VISTA. 4 BR .. 21,; ba .. lam. rm .• formal dining room. Poolsize yard. Walk to schools, shopping, tennis. Perfec t for fam ily life. $47,500 Harriett Davies HARBOR VIEW HOMES Out of town owner s/\ys sell or lease his 3 BR. home w/fam. rm. & separate din. rm. Beautiful cpts/drps. Vacant. 1706 Port Mar· gate. $42.500 C.thryn Tennille 322 POINS E': . :.f4 One of the last R-1 lots oceanside of Coast HighWay in Corona de! Mar. Easy to build on Je~el Jot 80'xl18'. $29.000 Carol Tatum "Ple .. e call for our picture brochure of curreat listings ... Coldwell, Banker AlifO COM,.AIM' 2 STORY ELEGANCE! $124,500 Jmpossible to mention all the amenities in this glamorous lge family home. 4 Bdrms, den & formal D. R. View from most rooms. 1606 Antigua Open Sat·Sun 1·5 :00 IRVINE TERRACE Convenient lo Newport Center! Lovely cor· ner 4 bdrm & den home with H&F pool. Sep- arate dining rm. See today! $67,500 1536 Dolphin Open.Sat.sun 1-5:00 BAY ISLAND You'll love this quiet exclusive Island of dreams with no cars or traffic. Tennis ct. & park w/trees & flowers surrounded by only 24 homes. Call to see older 5 bdrm home w/pier & slip. $187,500 THIS IS ITI 3 Bdrm, pool Westcliff fun home! Owner moving. Low maint. yd. In center of shop· ping, schools & playground. $44,950 1215 Pembroke Open Sun 1-5:00 A REAL ENTERTAINER! Executive 3 bdrm spacious home invites en· tertaining. Massive liv. rm. $69,950 2204 Donnie Road Open Sat 1-5:00 CORONA DEL MAR· VIEWI Near NEW 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home w/ fam rm & formal din rm. Artistic design of rare plants in terraced garden. $77 ,500 2716 Windover Open Sun 1·5:00 ON THE STREET OF DREAMS I See your dream home in beautiful Dover Shores. Brand new spectacular 2--sty, 4 BR, sun rm, DR & study. Great buy ! $108,000 410 Morning Star Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE Luxurious appts thruout in this spacious home w/4 bdrms, den, 5 baths & powder rm. Lge comer site w/ocean view. Fantastic bar, pool & lanai. Owner w/consider exchange for smaller home. By appt. $175,000 DOVER SHORES • $145,000 Terraced tre~studded patio extends to pier & noat. Spac. 4 bdrm &:: den home in top re- furbished condition. For a yachting fam. 315 Evening Star Open Sat.Sun 1-5 :00 · WHITE WATER VIEWI $115,000 ' North Laguna oCean frt! 5 BR, 4 ba New England farm house. Custom quality &: top condition. Really different! Call for appt. IRVINE TERRACE -$43,000 The joy of living! Pool w/beautiful lighted waterfall. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths & lge liv. rm. LINDA ISLE • $215,000 Fabulous custom built 2-story Colonial with mile--long water view. Regal & colorful out· standing beauty with pier &: slip. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Immaculate 2 bdrm home w/beamed ceil· ings, abundant storage & lge yd. $25,950 ; 531 Catalina Open Sat 1·5:00 CHOICE LOTS • PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 80 X 120 Level. Fee Simple $27,000 80 X 110 Level. Fee Simple $27,500 104' Front corner. Level. Fee $28,000 80 Ft. View site. Level. Lease $29,500 WATERFRONT 57' Front. Pier & dock. Lease Linda Isle. 56' Waterfrt. Lease Linda Isle. 45' Waterfrt. Lease Linda Isle. 108' Waterfrt. Lease ''Our 25th Ytar'' $53,500 $69,500 $75,000 $150,000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ******* Gentral 1000 General 1000 ASSUME FHA LOAN So/4'1• lnttre1t Beautifully maintained Villa Pacific Condominium well pretJenltJ . 1915 MARINERS WESTCLIFF -just vacated, 8 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home, near Mariners School. Ni c e locale, well planned family . home. Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5. 1506 DOLPHIN TERRACE WANT CHARM -spaciousness -custom design and prime location? Visit this lovely 3 bedroom horrie in Irvine Terrace. Sunday 1 lo' 5. Well priced at $54,950. SHORE CUFF OCEAN & JETI'Y VIEW -top condition. 3 bedroom, convertible den, 3 bath, dining room w/fireplace, breakfast/family rm with wet bar. Garden setting. Call for details. QUALITY & TRANQUILITY CUSTOM WESTCLIFF -home offered by designer/builder for· the knowledgeable buy· er -4 bedroom, 3 baths, family rm & dining rm. Call to learn of the many other features. Office Opon Saturday• A Sund•Y• PETE BARRETT REAL TY 160S Wostcllff Dr. N.B. • • 642-5200 ASSUME 5'/• LOAN POOL HOME-$27,500 It sparkles from the new roof and paint job to the pool. Can't affurd a pool -Try this on for size ... 3 Bedrooms, covered patio, new carpeting in L.R. and dining room. All in top condition -Phone 646-7171. 59 STEPS TO SANDY BEACH Land alone worth $25,000 today (more tomor- row & next year), 2700 sq. ft. custom borne with lots of luxury features for family wbo enjoys entertaining and life at beach. Master suite converts to bach-apt to bring $2000 year- ly. You can eiford the time to look. We think this one is really worth $69,500. To view phone 641\.7171. HOME & INCOME Profitable to own ... A pleasure to live in! The home is a custom, luxurious charmer with 3 king size bedrooms; country kitchen with huge family room, formal dining, seclud- ed living room ... PLUS a separate one bed- room money-maker that really reduces those monthly payments! $45,950 for both' $4600 down. See today. Call now. Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7171. PHONE 646-7171 Gtneriil 1000 Gtntral 1--------VA AND FHA Offers will now be consider- ed CJf\ this exceptionally roomy 3 bed:roo111 3 bath family Mme, on a law lraf. tic oot-Of·the-wa,y street. Kic\1 can walk to all schools and play In the safety of their own 40x1iO fenced rear yard. Mom will have her formal dining. Pop will have his oversized garagt', and everyone will have 11 largt' separate family room. \Vhy not make EVERYBODY (including the seller) happy and call 673-8550. oTHEREAL \" ESTATERS ' ' I ' ' I ,' $24,300 7V2% YA LOAN Spacious, professionally dee. orated 2 story home, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, huge family room with fire-- place, 2~ baths, garden kit· chen. Beautifully landscaped yard. All of this and only l liJ miles to he ocean. Take over this terrific loan with just $5200 down, $292 per mo. pays all. $31,500. • COATS " WAL LAC! REALTORS • 962-4454 • Open Evenings MESA VERDE ELEGANCE 5 Bedroom & POOL located to recreational'facill. V.A. LOAN wow All this for $22,500777 $54,950. ties, 3 bedrms_. 2 baths. O\~. subject to 7',1o 'Y. annual per- er very anxious al'ld will C<'nlage rate \\'ilh total pay- help with do"':'" payment. ment of tzll per month. Assume Joan with. paym~nts Huge 3 bedroom, 1 bath CJf $170 per month incl pr1nc.. home close to ltChools and Int., taxes, Ins., maintenance shopping. Gorgeous FIRE- fee and water. PLACE. "Glistening Hard· wood F1oors." Submit a rea-PA.ULe WBtl'B IOnable down payment, sell- CA.BNABA.N er will co-op('rate. ••£LTT .... I & 'L '"'Bak".cM. -Waker ee -Where Buffalo Roam -Realtors You'd better believe II. THREE Bedrooms. , .TWO baths .•. double garage, .. Forced air heat. .. built-in kitchen ... excellent area. • , only FfVE years old ..• Ready to be lived in and owner is ready to sell. Let's go look at it. 546-8640 Well almoet • at least )'OUl' 27'90 Harbor 81~~· at. Adams dtlldrtn can play in their 545-9491 Open ti.I 9:00 PM 2629 own private park protect· 4o/4•f. INTEREST liiiiiiiiiiiiHiiaiirii"°'..;;• c ..... M., ..... Br. w/ocean view. Very anx- ious selll"r'. Now only $43,900, LOWEST PRICEO Eastbluff, with view Xlnt Cond. 3 BR. $42,500 IRVINE TERRACE #2 Lovely 3 Br. in fine area: $46,900 tJr will lease wl option, BAY & OCEAN VIEW OPEN 12-4 SUNDAY 1807 GALATEA PLUS PC>OL. 4 Br. in best Irvine Te1Tace.1$77,500 OCEANFRONT OU PL EX I Year1 Old Lanl:e rooms. 3 BR. up; 2 BR. down. Top rental rec. ord. f17,500. 675-3000 fijll.\\ ,\ Ill lfll llLll.1 \ I \I'. f) I • I J ' 0 • J 24-01 E. Coast Hwy., CdM INVEST IN YOUR FAMILY'S 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 st.cm '1n actual ca.sh on your Income ta.\', •. pay for dinner fr r two Ill a fine restaurant several times a week. , .cloth 'your schooJ agers for yea.rs .•• etc, etc. GET nIE PIC. TURE??? CaJI us now and GET THE DETAILS. Let u1 show you how you can pro- vide your family's future NOW. . .anyone can. EVERYONE SHOUID ........, -Farr,..W- 2629 Harbor. C.M. COUNT EVERY STAR and all the Dickering lights llCl"Ob the Bay, This brand new Dover Slores View home baa t lara;e bednns, 3 baths, plus powder room. Panelled lamily rm with bltn wet bar and 2nd fireplace. Formal dining rm, plus breakfast area In spacious ''island" kitchen. Land5Cap. ed court yard with sparkling pool , Ready for immediate occupancy, $108.900. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSfVE AGENTS 1033 Mariners Drive 646-1550 (Open Dally HARBOR VIEW HOMES LEASE/ LEASE OPTION An extra sharp 1 bedroom and den home on FEE LAND in Newport Beach. Beautifully appointed with landscape. patios, drapes and UpgrSded Cfl.J1)('1 all in and paid for. Our (Wl'f)Cr is p~partng to move out and has agreed to lease or lease option. To view call 673-8550. •oTHEREAL '~E~TATERS FUTURE INVESTORS We have GREAT POTENT· IAL for you with 2 lll'le parcels CJf A.t property with possibility of Commercial use, on well traveled streets. near 11 comer. Could be Jdeal spot for restaurant tJr coUee shop, call us 10 see.. • COATS " . · WALLACE REALTORS --!5~4'5""4141- Thi~ is 2800 Sq. Ft. CJf PRES. TIGE living. FCJnnal dining room, family rocm, HUGE Ma.st('r BR suite plu.s four additional CJversized bed- rooms. Ovt>r 1300 Sq. Ft. of de-:king surround 20' x 40' heated pool, , .MASSIVE fireplace ... 3 Baths ... et~ ficient ·kitchen. U you are looking for a BEAUTIFUL hOme, perfect for entertain. ini;, in an executive neigh- borhood .• ,here )'OU are at 'a apeclal aituatton prlct. SHOWN BY APPOINT· MENT ONLY. >l6o8640 edby '"""Ybl°'*wa!lsand NEWPORT HEIGHTS you may entertain yoor BARGAINll $153 A MONTH !Opon Ev•nins•I -rar··r ~W- 2529 Harbor, C.M. '$17,750 FULL PRICE 3 huge b«lrooma w1th . mod- ern gorgt10t111 bi.th_ It nccd11.. tome cleanini ~ :you l'ffp the harvest. WW 1ell with FitA and NCJ Down Tenn1 GI lerm.1. WHY RENT ? Walker & Lee friends in the enclosed lanai. Owner offers extra sharp 3 We include: Thtte Bdrmi'I. BR. 2 bath quality bl!. home dining T"OOm, 1"-baths with CJn lg. (.'Ol'ner lot (you own), new Golden Hlnl'est Car· A11ume pN!S('nt loan, No J)t!ting thruout. Bulll·ln eJec-. coat . Pyts. $165 Mo . Irie kitchen with breakfast OPEN SAT. & SUN. bu. Prictd 11.t S29.960. FHA 401 ALISO AVE. Tenns. 0 W N ER WILL Quick sale priced $33.~ LEASE OPTION $250 per month. M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. JUST LISTED MS-0566 Ew•: 54$..3265 $36.7fi0 FHA tenns, 4 bednn, $25,500 lamlly rm, dining nn, l()(J() Assum• 6~ % ft on one. level. Large c<N· Assum• s.s;, I '"~"""""""""""""'"' Lovf'ly 4 bedroom -2 baths. F.H.A. 61/2% LOAN entry hall Panelled living $20,SOO PRICE rootn • fireplace · rieh car-TOTAL payment for this pets. Hornie ls lmmaC\llate. sharp 3 bedroom home .lg VACANT. Asking $:18.500. Sll6. Subject to FHA Loan J.oy.-cst price this desirable wilh 6'Ai annual pef'ttntage area. O·,.,,ntr wants option. rate. All appliances SU<:h as See 325.1 Iowa, take Gisler to washer, dryer. refrigerator Iowa. Open Howie S3t A Sun • all also inclUdl'd, WHY 1·5. RENT U )'OU att? Submit Amold . & Freud )'Ollr "°"" .. ,....,,·SEU.. 646-nss :ALJ~us. ANYONE s~P""•c""i""•m""m""ac""3""•""• ""+""••""m 1 Walker & Lee nn, 1 blk b'om Irvine Ave.-2 br!ck trplcs, h1u'dwd floort, Realton 550 NEWPORT Cl!NTER DR .. N.B. I ReaJtora 1790 Jln.rbor Bl vd. 11t Ad&.m11 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I !W'>-!H!lt Open 'til !l: ()) Pri1 APR bn, and have ~· ertd patio, drape1, ·~ ments of juat Sl53 11 month. CJ'PI•, exce)ten1 location Natural MlOd c11.blntts Jn ntar all achoola. Now va- kllcben. fireplace, 1 al' i' fl cent .. mak;e offer. C • 11 room~ thniout. 54<>-l72o 541).llSl He~1tage Rtaltora. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Open E~ninxs. bltns, park·Hke yard, cov'd 2'79'J Harbor Blvd. It Ada.mt patio, trees ' bclaut. quality 54S.!H91 Open 'tit 9:00 PM !!lrttl. Sl3.000. Klnpard MONEY JN YOUR R.E. Ml 2--2222 POCKETf efinJa Jjfe , PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT I Linda l1le Drive Ugder construction. 4 BR., 4.lf.a ba. home. Family rm., study'&: 38 ft . liv. rm 2 Frp1cs, carpeting & landscaping .......... $164,840. 26 Linda Isle Drive Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath borne facing Har· bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. · for immed. occupancy. W /dock .... $200,000 52 Linda Isl• Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath borne w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp . & drapes. Shown by appt ........•.. $210,000 Waterfront lots No. 76: 3 car garage. Reduced lo .... $77,000 No. 44: 108 Ft. on water .....•..... $150,000 For complete lnformttion on •II homes & lots, pie••• call : BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4621 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND kMP this llndy dlrechtry wltll Y•• tlilt __._, • yo• t• ••-l11111ti'") • .All the IKoti-llsrMI W.. .. 4-crlbH 111 treater det•ll tty odvertisl.. .-.. wller9 111 t.ffy't DAILY P'ILOT WANT ADS. ,..,._ Mewl .. •P" ...... ffW .... 11r te rl'llt -_,... .. lht udi 1.,.,_. .. 11 ttils col••• eecll frlti.,. HOUSES FOR S4LE (2 Bodraams) 423 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675-6632 (Fri, Sat & Sun 12·&) 2325 Eastbluff Dr. (The Bluffs) NB 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 531 Catalina Dr., Newport Beach 6444910 (Sat 1·5) (2 Br. Family or Den) 1585 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-2430; 833-0700 (Sun 1:30.5) 304 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 675-2101 (Sun 12:8().4:30) (3 Bedroom) *1918 Seadrift (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644·7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1610 Ponderosa (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5440 (Sun. 12:30·5:30) 3135 Sumatra (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1151 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 801 Kings Road. Newport Beach 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 2204 Donnie Road, Newport Beach 6444910 (Sat 1 ·5) *1215 Pembroke (Westcliff) NB 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 1915 Mariners (Westcliff) NB 642-5200 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) 215 Marigold, Corona del Mar 675-0473 (Sunday 1·5) 2528 Bo'l'doin (College Park) CM 540-1151 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bodroom) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) ** 11 Linda Isle (Linda lsle) NB 675-3210 (Sat. & Sun.) (4 Br. & Family or D•n) 120 Belevue Ln. (Bal Penin. bet L & M St.) 675-4600 (Sunday 12-4) * 1749 Skylark Lane. Newport Beach 548·8281 . (Sunday only 2-4) 1019 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 833-0700: 644·2430 (Sunday 1·5) 3253 Iowa St. (Mesa Verde-North) CM 646-7755 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2244 Alta Vi sta (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sun 1-5) *2449 Windward Lane, Newport Beach 675-3210 (Sunday) **505 Morning Star (Dover Shores) Nl! 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) * 1721 Galatea Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) .315 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2716 Windover Dr., Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sunday 1-5) * 1536 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) {5 Bedrooms) **2323 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 838.,0700; 644-2430 (Sunday) **218 Via Udo Nord (Lido Isle) NB . 642·8235 (Sat &r Sun) (5 Br. & Family or Deni * 1033 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 • (Open Dally) 2018 Windward Ln. (Baycrest) NB 644-2430; 883-0700 (Sun 12-S) 17 Br. A Family or 0.nl 2420 E. 22nd Stree~ Newport Beach 875-8800 (Sunday 1·5) ..... *•W~• * * * ,_. ... WlfldN• r I j 'I ,. '. •'. I I 1t •[ 'l '! l ,i .l ( ! \ r l! ,( ! s ·1 0 d 0 e 1 l iJ f; 0 11 I q 0 e a A IE a u iI ii 0 Ii Ol L sl G a· K 0 B .b• p •• a1 rr '! s· D "' r• ti' T S1 st ol c D e1 81 gi sl u Si f• ti po po D c p: ir cl 9( 1( Gor • VET ellg heir Cl"' this ltorr ab IE ano SEL He'! ""' bull lion ... HU: Ex" corr 11ha: ..... fdf!E lam .... ... PEI .... -~------------·~~----· -----~-·-· -·-~ --·--·--... .HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES f OR SALi! ' 10000-rol lllOI Qener•I 1000 0-r•I 1000 0-r•I 10000-r•I 1llOI Ntwp!rt Booch 11ttN-rt llNclt l~~--iiiiiii~-~~---~1 ! NEWPORT HTS. VIEW ! liiiiis~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii $ 1200 Just Reduced $5,000. VIEW! VIEW! CASH TALKS ' M'A(NAB IRVINE RusUc two •tory 4 bdrm. Hu unique sea From every room in this 2 story quality built . ' R • view top deck -completely surrounded by home by Ivan Wells. 2 SU>ry beem cei!lng w/ Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty. five experienced residential salesmen with over 710 years of service. FINER HOMES •THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING ON LINDA ISLE ·The epitome of elegance and gracious family living in this beautlCul 6 bedroom, 5~.1: bath Higson built to order borne. Fabulous loca· 1 lion! $245,000. •DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT beautUul flowered trees -you own the land elegant 2 story frplc. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, 3 T 1 lTH HOUR -1mm.ed.iate possession _ $49,950 _ excil-car garage. Dover Shores "best buy'' at Ing terms -hurry!! 646-7171. $89,500. .BEFORE FORECLOSURE "REAU y UVE" U!I' S.ml•ta Opon S•t & Sun l.S Submit your cash offer on this 5 Bedroom Jn a village at University Park. Spacious 3 ELEGANT SPANISH Home on 1824 Santiago Dr Ive, Newport 4 n-•--.,L b th f al dlnin Beach. (Appraised at $105,000). bedroom, 2 bath family room home. Use of ~=, ·~ a s. onn g rm + tennis courts, swimming pools and recrea-9xtl breakfast room. Family rm w/wet bar, By owner. Phone 646·9833 tional facilities included. There's much more takes pool table. Spectacular View. $98,500. to see for $30,500. 546-2313. LANDSCAPED TERRACE COLLEGE PARK CHARMER On the rim of the Upper Bay. Terraced lot. 1 Year old Ivan Wells home with 4 bednns .• 3 bath•, family rm, dining rm plus eetinc area in !cit Encl patio w/pool. $112,000. CAREFREE LIVING -------·-------~------ ~C-'ost=•-'--'-'-•---11-00 Newport Shores 1220 SHARP 3 bedroom, 2 bath t --------- NEWPORT $hotta 2 Br. A conv. den. 2 ba. ftplc, all bltns. Club tacll. fiU..9163 Co...,. d•I M•r 1150 216 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR OPDl SAT l SUN l-6 GUEST OC1M' ACE ~ HOME A rate offttlnc on a lal'I' 61 loot floon~. A l Bed· f'OOn\, family room and d1n· ~ room ldnc PLUS 1111 c~ gue9t c:ottnae. An ideal lllTIJ1&ftnmt for the 2 this exceopUonal property or generatkio family. OJmc sr" Call O TEE REAL ''-L:-:T.n,1T RS '148' of spectacular frbntage. One of New- 1port's finest custom homes. 4 bedrooms, 41h baths. Terrific for entertaining. High ceil- ,ings, beautiful onyx bathroom, professional kitchen, air-conditioning. SUPERB! $225,000 Cast your eyes on this 3 bedroom home on a promment comer lot OD· a shady tree-lined .street. Covered JP1Uo and family room for casual living. Grt.at for kids. $27 ,500. CalJ to see! 546--2313 Can be youn in this 2 Bedrm, 2 hath Condo. Near pool. Enclosed dblo garage. $28, 750. Mesa Ven!e horn~. New shag carpets, quiet trattlc- ftte 1treel (be to all 9Choob:. Qwneor movtna: back to Gtrmany. must sell! u~ U1Unw.ble 6~ loan. with pymn~ of only $177 per mo, incl taxes IE Ins. Oprn Sat Ir. Sun U to 5. 3135 SUmatn. or call Larry, Heritq:e R.E. 540-1151 B•yshoras !22S -=N,,:;;EW;:::o"'F"'F"'E"'R"'1"'N"'G= I CAMEO SHORES Second row with outstanding ocean jetty view. 4 large bedrooms with 4 baths, powder room. Large family room facing sheltered !pool. Owner anxious to sell this property. 10PEN SAT. & SUN. 4627 Camden Road. $~29.500 \D1THE REAL '()l ESTATERS ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. ~1550 Dov•r Shorfl Offlc. ----~ ------ Gener•I 1000Gener1I 1000 · Gener•I 1000 <nMr•I 1000 ;~~:i~~Eheaven on earth you'll •hare in one 8% INTEREST! 10( Cameo Shores' most elegant Tbeuerkauf 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;; 7 BEDROOM -OR ? designed homes. Delight to the stately beauty OPEN SUN. 1_5 2420 E. 22nd ST. Money available for Home Buyers for 30 yrs of its gardens and jetty view. $115,000 • We have the BEST BUYS! KJOS ? IN;LAWS? HOME STUDIO? WHAT e We have the LOWEST INTEREST! FIXER UPPER S"-• Thou11nd1 Out of town owner • dnper. ate!~ 5 BR, fam nn, shake root, dbL garage, hardv.'OOd Doon, fr1:llc. No down pay. ment Gl . or 1ubmit any terms. Call 540-llSl, Hert. ~ ~alton. Open eves. BAYFRONT ·PIER & SLIP DO YOU NEED? This home has ill .Newport e Wegive theBESTSERVICE ! Most attractive 2 bedroom and den home. Beach custom built home. 3 Baths. Up to 7 • For the best deal-BUY from us! * TRIPLEX * Unusual kitchen, canopied patio wi.tb built· Bll, depending on your needs. Flexible floor e For fast resu1ts-LIST with us! $5,950 Down. Owner will he lp BY OWNER: Cute 3 BR. 2 Comer lot in betl CdM Joe&. BA, tam. rm, w/w ci,it, tion. New kitth. w/blt-in re. huge patio. $54,500 642-919'1, frig. AdUlt oceupied 2 bdrm., 2662 Circle Drive 2 batb It den. Onb 1 % blocka to main bnch. HUJTy, this University P•rk 1237 one won't last at S.St.500. O.Ltncy Reil E1t1te 2828 E. O::IUt Hwy., CdM 644.7770 OPEN SUN. l.S 317 POINSETTIA 3 Bdrm!I, Ir: dt'n, 3 be... Hdwd, fin:., open beam ceil'1, Sun- ny patio. Newly redecor, 161.500 O.L1ncy R•tl Est•t• 2828 E. Coaat Hwy., CdM 64<.'l"l'lO NR.OCEAN ..~-· in BBQ. Situated on quiet Newport Island plan. Extensive use of glass brings outdoors • We have some LOW interest assumable finance. 3 2-BR., 1% ba. eL facing Balboa Coves. $96,000. Shown by appt. inside. Beaut. lndscpd., oversized lot with Joans too!!! Call now!! BJtna:, w/w cpt, a: drape•. s onl y. privacy. Desperate owner will help finance; 1160 Newport Blvd. Cu_ .. ~· w/h= ent.!: WE'RE SPECIALISTS WE LlVE IIERE • \VE WORK llERE . and, for the paat 3 yeaf'I, have SPEC IALIZED in the sbowin& of propertl!!s for SALE I LEASE in thl9 lmmedia~ area. We have a. tine selec. lion or hOm~ available in UNIV.ERSITY PA R K Ir TUR1,'LE ROCK Ir: know ''tint hand" the many ad- vantages ot living in a PLANNED COMMUNITY. TIIREE bedroom TIIREE bath home plus 2 bdrm, 2 . We shall consider it a real bath VIEW apt. 1 in, blocU , ; privilege to consult with 100 to ocean • Stone's throw to •:: at ANYTIME in an e!fort to City Parle • See this to-day! • IRVINE TERRACE ESTATE SALE will c<JD!ider lease/option or leese $500 Mo., to ~wP<, c ••.' WILL EXCHANGE Cotta Mff• IE O.C.C. Priee $34,950! Delightful view home, 3 bedroom plus maid's or • Call: Patrick Wood 545-2.'llO quarters (or 4 bedrooms). Sparklmg bay and PYRAMID EXCHANGORS 675-1800 Coll 646-3921 or .545-3413 e Bill H•von, Rltr. ocean view, sheltered pool, recently decorat· %lll E. ())ut, CdM 673-3211 solve: YoW' housing needA • V I Co w.67 E Coul WE'RE HERE TO SERVE Olf' ., ' : ; YOU! I •H;;;wyii';;;CdM,;;o.i;673-.... ml ....... Oiiii;;;;; I::: ed. $77,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN.1721 Galatea $23,995 BAYFRONT LOT FROM $37,950 to $69,500 Goner•! 1000 Gonor•I 1000 General lOOO Gonor•I 1000 n..m.,.tappealing, lmmaro. 2119 B•y1ldo Drlvo ;· 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ThrH s.~r•to Units -;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lat• 2 bedroom home In thi• 88 Ft, bulkhead, wilh pler ·!· 1' WESTCUFf ... -• area. •'l'ln,QOO (Ftt simple). ~.· BUILDER'S HOME • UNDER COST s .,. ' ' EASl'SIDE C.M. Coo><.mont· $2'50 Down/No S.C:ond """'range. Euuido, C.M. ~ • As sume large existing loan at 7-~%. OWner· ICfl Ice•• Westclitfan!amatreelined ly located to 8Choolt1, dlop-Excellent 3 bedrm in North Great starter or ntired Bill Grundy, Rltr, •. leaving area • will help finance this jewel of 533,750 • No Dn. romer lot, in delightful area pD.ng, and publk: tran!porta· Co M •~-"'-1. • ....i.. couple home. Call Mr. Har-"SINCE 1946.. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. G42-4Q> ~ h M h f. ling fil d o1 lion Room ••-ho It& f!S& ..,......,n ........ ....., ..; .. , So"th Coast Real E .. a orne. uc me pane , quarry e an this :\ hr. 211' ba. home • · Y tv.·o uunn me to school market.I tc .... ht western Bank Bid&:. ...., d b · k )t' d h g lo t Ask * 3000 Sq FL !•-walldng d'-.. .._ ... all on HARDWOOD ~ """'<" s, ' e · late 545-8424 ~· use r1c . s a ream on a U e • • · "'" ......... .., .., £ ..........,,"""' Take over one Joan onty • • · Unlveralty Park Balboa Penlnsul• 1300 .... : ing $69,500 * 3 Bedroom • 2 bath schools Ir shopping. Kitchen attractive open beam unit at low int. with total p)'JMI: BY OWNER -Neanchool1, D1y1 83S.0101 Nights "· * 25x50 Bonus area has all the Wilt-Ins, plus over prqe and 11!1J81'11.te I••• thao "'"''· u ......... 11-BY OWNER. Near IC'hools, 1 ~= OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S ~: *'VIEW 1( VIEW* o L panelled l:reakfast area. bachelor's cottage. Private nlee rear yard! ..... ........,. 1tores Ir eollea:t . lm·l'i 1739 Miramar Drive .;>: Owners are moving and now offer this d~ U f OSS • Raised heM1h fireplace irl yards, Dble. gar. la.rye laun-Bar Hirbor Beiuty maculate S Bdrm, 2 Be.ttui. s .. Forev•r View Very desirable area· of the :~: lightful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. 1850 sq. ft. y G spa.doua llvJng roam tlll!clud· dry room. Priced at $33,000 Lush new lilting of 4 ·&: lam-frplc, large family room, From the patio at th11 lovely Peninsula & a most tmmac. -~: of fine construction. Approx. 15 years old. our ain ed rear patio with outdoor · Submit otk!Ts. Uy rm on tara:e comer lot. detached 2 car garage 4 BR.., 2% bft, townhouse. ulate home! Low priced at :3: Large living room with fireplace with un~b-sink. Won't be around long M. M. LA BORDE. Rltr. Nearly 1000 SQ. ft. Manicur. w/~ar alley. 545-3622 Very do.e to tennis cts. & $42,500. ·..:• structed view of Bay plus landscaped patio. Last house in Unit IilI of 'nle at ONLY $39.950. &tl)..(ffi5 644-7003 ed lawns move·ln condition. 2216 MEYER PLACE pool. In imma.e. cond. A E. H. Mich•tl R••ltor ~: Glass enclosed sundeck. Excellent financing Ranch in lrvine. (Prevlously e e BEACH BARGAIN 'Lets•• 3 br, 1%: be, lp fenced yard. good buy at $35,9'50. 507 E. Balboa 613-6880 ':: available. $69,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 801 !Old but btcyer canct"lled at 3 BR, 1% ba. Xlnt cond. Walk * 2 BR $185 EASTSIDE Newly deco~ed. Vacant. , .. red h·.11 4 BR. 3 B&. den. Nr, bM..t '::: Kings Road. the last mioote). to t>Kt beach in Ne'\VP()l1! opUon to' buy s2s.ooo $23,900. 549-owner. ramp&. bay. $55,000. ,. Included $26.500. *<!FR $260 MESA VERDE BY OWNER' I B• °" d'", Manhall, Real'°' ~ ;. ONE OF A KIND CAYWOOD REALTY iocl"d'~' ganl""r heatod ]lOOI. 121 .soo. ·!• Beams n view -wood and charm make this 4 at no extra cost; we will 6306 w. Coast Hwy., NB * sfFR. OR. $.125 BACK BAY 548-4676 betwn !S &: 7 PM. RF.ALTY Lido Isle 1351 ~. bedroom home a spec:itl hom• for special ind:ude •"-n-ea r p •", c I h e 548-1290 e opt $34,750 or you name U! 2 HOUSES on 1 lot. apt over Univ. Parle Centrr, Irvi~ .;:;.::;:..=:.....-, --='-'I ~:. . 'th ~-t 51"'clou1 Lido Home •, ner brick fireplace, raised hearth -separ· front yard landscapine with LIDO ISLE ....... good tor rental. 548-2420 !!!~~~~~~~~ •tory. 3 Sunny patios. On ~: people. Breathtaking living room WJ cor· drapes. rear yard fencing, 0 eswor y * OVERLOOKING *· ~-guqe. Aho bu.lldlnc on lot Call ~e 833420 Prime 3 Br. 2 ba. aingle ~:· ale dining room -newly remodeled gour· sprinkltrs. PLUS th! ~ti~ be.y! ! One ftTY COu.EGE PRK -$25,900 Irvine 1231 street to street comer lot !'l rriet kitchen. Walk to LitUe Corona Beach. s .. Modll1 •t & Co. at a kind, a BR. 2 Ba., lfre. i;JM mA 7%f. -LD64.,~·~ &: %. Reduced m $81,500, .~ "5,000. Jeffr•y ROlld •nd .REALTOR Uv. rm. JiQ ~ en-'* By OWner. ~,., BEAlmFUL 4 BR Turtle Prime Lido Nord ~: ST-ILL AT 1-;. S•nt• Ana FrHw•y Newport Beach Office tetainlng room w/wet 1-r, LIDO WATERFRONT M••• D•I Mer 1105 ::;i~· ~ti1'~C:11J;; 5 BR., 4~ ba. waterfront .~: Duplex with assumable loan. 1 block to Hours lO to 6 Dilly llX!S ~Drive TV, stereo. Exquisl.m cus-APTS.·220 LIDO NORD 6%. auumable loan W..2.11£i. home, 60 ft. lot. Deck, pier $: beach. Top' Newport Beach rental area. Hur· Phone 131-5136 675-4930 tom decorating. Own your $150,000 Price with 7% i.t 4. BR, 2 ba, beaut Ind•~· &: float. $250,IXXJ. :<\' ry to make out like a robber. $51,500 or will CORONA own apt., pool, boat slips. T.O. 6 Beaut furn, unU•: cwt featurH. $3l.950. Prine Coron• del Mir 1250 Prime Tif. '.=''. trsde. $39,500 DEL MAR'S i::::'.icER REALTY 6 oar g.,..e• A utll, "'°"" only. 546-50'7, 557-\533 --------of Lido 11 o x: 4 BR + FR --•-80 Ft. on •wimmlng baach. Mesa Verde 1110 OPEN HOUSE B""t.564 BR., 41> balro. homt ·l· THE WAY OF LIFE UTJlE MONEY 675-SD> •11.,..1...., ....,.... Will consider trade for boat i;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; 1 with ft. water nlage, ·,• Smart and luxurious. 4 bedroom. 3 baths, 2 + POOL MAKER OPEN Fri/Sat/Sun. 1.s 0 , maxlmwn $85,000 1 ... • CORONA l!oom lor 1azg, boat allpa. :r story and surrounded by green grass, acres Newport Beach lovers look 30>3051/z 35th StrMt BR. house. Buy Owner/Bkr DEL MAR DUPLEX ~~j1 ':'!:; Rlt i;: of trees and cool clean air. $46, 100. at this -4 big bdrms -lam-Only 10% down will buy this 2 BR. cottage w/SWedi.th Biii Grundy, Rltr. Mesa VerCle 4 bedroom, aln-Specious and modem. Jdtal r y, r. ~: il.~· room . sparkling pool • one bedroom home with frplc., plUI 2 BR. apt. over 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642462(1 gle 1tory Jn prime Republic fer the owner ............. .,t. A 833 Dowr Dr., NB 6424820 .•1 CONVENIENT TURTLE ROCK plus Harbor Hia:h School • guest apt on a well located 2 car garqe. P1ppttty va-Homn neighborhood. Prlc-irpectarolar 3 ~-;;;; 2% REDUCED ~: Delightful 4 bedroom home. Family room, Westditt Shoppine. AU this R·2 lot ... ONL:" $32,000. cant. CMner must seU! ed $DlO dollar below <:0mp, bath owners unit and 2 Bed-lmmac. 5 BR., famUy rm. 45 ;:: enclosed courtyard. Steps from pool, tennis and otlly minutes to the Let the rent on thi1 d'lann· $36,000 _You own the land! sid T . (e for quick aa.le. NI~ conctl-room 2 bath aecondary nnlt. 1 .• lot street to 1treet. By ·;~ and park. Close to new high.school and beach ~ Priced under mar-er pay the way while yoo Call: 673-3663 ~e.ves .• East e np x • Hon. nothing wrong except Topqualityconstructionruid app't. only. ~:: gradeschool. Reflects great pride of owner· ket for quick .sale. Better watch tne property valUH owner wants .~h. Only ,,._1 ... ._ ..,_......_.. n--,_ $9l,'150 ';: ship. Owner is extremely anxious. $41,500. bwTy. IOB.t. Call ua to invesdgate '34,000 with ..,.._, down. ~u~":'.':.. .... ~.=.:.o..r.-.,t LIDO REAL TY INC. ~· DIAL 645-0303 lhl• rare investment ....-..r-$57,500 ~7973 enuy us ... er con~u ..... -uvn, o ·~ ~ nd I ~ ' ·-·~ · ,, ~-3J77 Vi• Lido 673-7300 · UNIVERSITY PARK FOREST E. OLSON M>lty at 6734!550. 347 E. Woodl• P. ""!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!~!!!!!J ~ "ru~~ "' m~~~""" ..;. 3 b dr 'th c M :;:: Mr. Come take a look at 501 ......, N~-' B n d New ·•· Single family residence, rare e oom w1 JtEALTOR ,.~~~··:1~·=:.,:·~!:'""•''N~~§~Bo,Khri~~12~00 1 and sm MARGumrrE. u..o .,..... ra ~: family r oom. Entire interior has been beau· 2299 H OR CM 642-t905 19WPOrl ~,Sat •. ~·-t·S Bayf.ront 5 br 4% ba. Ftt :·· d d E t · f all ARB · · • VY"" "" """' land, Area's best buy k • tilully upgra e . x ensive use o w pa-800 F H • $24,000 71V,4 010 A BR-POOL ., Call 6734!550 !ocaUon w/1% fin. Owner ~: per. Convenient to shoppin~and .schools, car· $15, · ·""· i't.., '"r• .,. '"" alif' b~ t 3 BR ~---'og Hom• REPOSSESSIONS 4"""'"15 ,. peted garage, with many oodl1ghts. $37,950 ,....,one qu ies su "'""' 0 ............ Owner's diYOtte 111erillce In · -.· FHA Loan wtth 614 annual REDUCED 2 baPa~·.*l.'"•H""'ba ... ~~ nn Sparkling clean h0me1, llOme B hoo'· & Huntl_.on •-.~ 1._ ~ ••. DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT RENTAL percentage rate. Total pay. l"1\. .... ...,.. ,,....... newly ...,.;nted & ........... ted. 2, aycrest near sc ,,. • ._, D9 "" - Charming 3 bedroom home, d ining room, ment SI48 per month. Sw'p EASTBLUFF great for chUdren .. .1 & 5 bdmu.&i;e with !,.~5;_ ~:.!~. ;!~wy ~:, ---=-==-==-=----~; d I. L ht 3 •-• home llsteni.-4 BR. F·-•ty H Xlot tioa.....i .... available I FHA VA t I"' • "" r -BUY OR RENT •'· paneled den, pier an s ip. arge wroug ~room • ·-~ -·· '"'" ·-~ poo •· • '°"'· '""'· xlnt rond, P'"• nn. Sa<t CORONA . ~· iron fenced patio. Gardener and water m· HARDWOOD FLOORS. 2 On~ corner lot Th• Fox ,.~095' R*ltr. trom $17,000 to $40,000. about $1541-10,000!211!!!!!!!! DEL MAR DUPLEX ::. eluded. Yearly _ $1200/month. luxurious baths, modern With 2 tln!places * 67J..,... Collini Ir. Watts Inc. Th .,. built·in kitchen. Ready tor Family room 8843 Adami Ave. 962-5523 I: Immaculate: ! bednn •, MACNAB-IRVINE immediate OC(llJp!Ulcy. GI Vacant&ready 2 VIEW !..OTS and $150 a month --s:cl:: ~e;n~~~~~e~ =~~in;;i:pl;~~a~i ::: ~· Re1lty Company ht.eyers Wt?lcome. CAIL! For immediate OCCUPflJlCY 3 BR .. family rm. home. i,4 4S Ft. Pool I PRIV3AB!Ed RO:D 8(ltttacular 3 Bedroom 2% with a dishwasher and en. $. 901 Dover Dr., Sult• 120 642·8235 Wa Iker & Lee Now $46.950 bit. from ocean In O:IM. A.mime financing on home & mm.ac. · en, n. rm ., bath owners unit and 2 Bed· joy all the caretrtt fun or )( 1080 B•ysid• Drive 675-3210 Excellent financing ruo v i·ust n1:n a month. Entry 3 bath home on lgt. f~ room 2 bath secondary unit. Condo llvlna:. Rent or u-~· Newport B••Ch Realtors OPEN SUN. l·S h.11 .• ~. dining nn. 1!.e~~~ry 1t"':':'trt~: Top Quality CO!'lltruction 1ume this low 5%% loan, f(). J· 2?!kJ Harber Blvd. at Ad&rn1 215 MARIGOLD -... + il & -and fil'llshlng throUghout. ta1 monthly payments only ?.. S-_T_T_T_T_TJT~ ~Open 'tll t PM CLAUDE SHIFFER mahogany ,,..r 1 ver ~_:_.~lgara&p" .. ttt--•.· Presently under construe· $189, full pri~. $25,000 .. l.; -• ~73 Cflblnete. ~lttl "5'MA .,..,.., " ....... ~~ tton, to be finished in mld· Come 11tt lhls now!!! 1000 EASTBLUFF Retltor •1-TARBELL 2955 Harbor Best b..iy in area. S&C,500. ....__.._ -:: Gener•I 1000 Gen•rll Realtors ~-....1rvrr. ''Our 25th Y••r EASTSIDE, C.M. COUNTRY ESTATE Call 642-4620 for app·t. CALL 673-8S50 .:· CONDOMINIUM n-.... D .1 l In The H•rbor Arte'' 4 B.drooms % acre, 3 br. 2 ba, pool. Bill Grundy, Re•ltor ::. NO MONEY DOWN Assume existing $860) 5%% -r-" •t Y ·5 2 Baths. e;<tra lg family Jlor'9eS or unitt ok. Amume ::,. FHA loan payable $94 per 26~5 Btmboo, N.B. 673-4400 room. Need1 n.c. Lergc 6"4 '/o loan. Owner/agt. Dover Shar11 Are• REAL ESTATE ::: 4 Bedrooms • 2 Battis month including taxes and SpaCJ?UJ: S bedrrn w/vlew of I i=========I fenced back yard. dblc. gar-. 548-!N77. You own the land, HUNTINGTON BEAQI CFC. ::: maintenan~. 2 Bedroom, 2 tenn11 club. Jl'.'lOl & park. J• age. Owner wry arudOUI! EDS t.ovely &:. elegant 3 Br. home -,==~====--I 194-5311 bath. 6 Y'ars ~. modem aase to . •hopping_ lge cov. Sales Opportunity * Only 125.500. TRUST DE 2.660 sq. ti. Din rm. tam "MOST WANTED" Open 1 days. 8:30 to 8:30 :;: f'lt'C bltn kitchen cozy living ered patio, freshly redttor-La h m • Rlty T buy 111• :md. or Jrd Trull rm, breakfast area. Be'ilut. l!I Time of.fered, Popular ... ~~~~!'!'~!!!!!!!!'I ::: VETERANS, .. l'\o'f!n u your room Mrvice pc)rch plenty ated inside & out. ~ady to c en y r Dtt'da for cuh. Phone for yrd. See to aP'Pf't'C. ;-19,500. Hazel Dr. Ellerbroek-dtsi,n. SACRIFICE SALE ::: ellgibility expired without ()f iro'raee, luge v.·a.f.drobes, move into -g'OOtf financil'\I. W~ll estabHahed l14 yean) CALL 640-3928 F.:vn: &tl).2'.l90 tree apprabAI . 642..+122 ()Mier. 6(2.5583. e<l. Cust. bit . w/closr up ~: being used, all you need \1 carpets, drapes, patio. 300 Vacanti Real Estate omce needs Anytl~:!!""'~'C,.Mr~.~G~•~nro~, !Bkr~. 1-7':::;;;;t;;;;;:il~J;;--ocean view, o'Jooklng Llttle ....,,. cloelng costs to move into L h Rlty Wespeople. Prtvate ~k N wport .. _,9.... " $ 50 Oceanfront Duplex Coro e ch B • BEACH snLER ~: this beauti fully maintained Steps to large shopping eent. OC enmyer and phone. Top cornmissron. e n. rm 26, 9 na ea · y app l • .. • home. FHA terms also avall-er. Anyone qualities. C&lJ 646-3928 Eve1: 644-0345 Floor time. Good walk·ln New &:. charmlna:, be1t prict Jluge-lamtJ.y room, 3 Bedrm1. FOR SALE BY $8~,'~r 25th Yiar" ;:; able (}y,'f1er has pUrchased If traffic. Call for lnttrview. for 4 bedrm, 3 car garage:. plus oversized marter bed· OWNE·R WESLEY N. LOSING $3,000 ~; another home and MUST Country Atmosphere Nicel,y landcped, ea 1 Y room, natunl brick fitt· ;-.., S • W WI upk-. • ! + 2 Bdrms-fittpl. TAYLOR '· ELL THIS ONE N • 0 962~71 (::;: J MMIOI th center o! town location JEAN SMITH, RLTR. place:. No down terms. e 6504 Oceanfront Beautltul o.ur. clank:. Only ~: He'll tven carpet it to your OPEN SAT/SUN 1 5 and convenience. Cozy. com-540-1720 • 968-38S2 Re1ltor1 1%: years old. Modern 3 Bed. • truite. 2 Queensizt'd bathl. • • tortable Three bdrm, two 400 E. 17th S1., C.M. 646-3255 TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor i,,'ii;~"'""===•I NEWPORT CENTER room. Large family room ;~ bullt·ln kitchen etc Situ•· 2325 E11tbluff Drive bath home on HARDWOOD MUST SELL BV OWNR 2111 San· Jnaquin Hilli Road wtth coiy fittph•et. Brl&:ht llons make BAitGAiNS ... Blurts. brand new. never Jlv. n.ooRS with large Dining 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. * WANT * Cotta Mes• 1100 Brand new, ru 1tmple, 1 blk 644-4910 cbttry all el~. kitchen. and thi!I owner needs action. t'C'. In. Chook your ct.rt'. & Rm. BIN Klt. and ~aJdalt Call &1&39'18 Eves. 613-4577 beach, 3 br, 2 bit, 2 lrplc, Prime comer lot Wlth boat HURRY HURRY HURRY d'<P'•. Set thi.o charmer ..... Larr• lOO'xl20' w•ll ..,...,.~~~~"""'"' BEAT THIS beam coll'g, w/w copt, h,,.. OPEN HOUSE •<ceu. Shak• ""''-Ma..,. Cali ~ rlibt now. lod&y! Sll.500 l•ndsca.Pt'd lot with usorted $27,500 9UAIJ1'Y dbl pr. g.u..7523, extru. Low, low down. Take · ·' 1918 S.adrift+ pool fruit treta &. &Rade tree1. 4 BR + F•mlly rm. Duplex or Wh!ft ebe can )W ael a 304 NARCISSUS adv•ntage and ttS.P the lm- lr'll il'le Terr. 3 BR. Prteed to lll'll at $36,500 • Huge hOme. Ov.-ner transfer. 2 Homes on Lot be3utlf\11 3 BR & 2 Ba homt AT OCEAN·Prtpald ll'ltt"retl. SUNDAY 12 ::J0..4 :l0 medla1e profits. Hurry and $62,IXXJ NO FINANCE PROBLEMS. red 3 baths 4 twin sized Good cash down. v.'ilh laJit ewetrtt POOL Home + lncorhe $42,900. Spaciou1 home on TIIRE£ caJI (TI41 962-S5&5. COR·BIN• ~LA BO~~EG!~~ ::=~\::;!~.":..~1:: AGENT 146-4153 ;ron~lo~:; ~ S.U bb' "' .. ~~· 0-r. ::,~tl:l..!';~ i:·w.5:'°" FOREST l OLSON cu,,.ioG".'_2,111edHouroom,. MARTIN "CLEANER UPPER" T°t~::O..LL 2955 H•rbor s,;:,~ ;;.~•.";,,;.'.'°'ciblbnl.;: Cll•vin<LL. ~a.this.'°"::,· .,,,,•-B~A~Y~F~R~ON==T~T~RA=D~E~ R SEMPLE 2629 Harbor, C.M. -Nlce 2 bdrm., l\i be..: Ire. ~ Owner NYJ tn.de 3 Bdnn. ail Est•t• 67S.2101 Exmlent E-slde location. REALTORS 644-7'62 .fO tt. R-2 lot. Garage: ltftD. KING SIZE LOT :!:t.aC:: ~t~~ d:. &_./4 _, bayttont. on W. Bay, tor 2515 E . Coat Hwy., CdM com.pl redecorated, heavy ="-";..,,;;,...,.~=---!eel for addt'L unit. Stf!PI tn Close: to OC'l!an. Build Jarre • • · r.· ........ comrnerd&I. AM< tor ?.tr. *PANORAMIC VIEW •hake roof, m11.ny hltn fe11.-$24,650 beach. <:&Ji>. A dn;ie:1. A duplex with four pra,gu. $25,17["·M di RI Ht9r.Nt::.:tLl.~t 'otrltt Brkrry, Jone. nu.1ty 6'7U2IG Luxury ~an BIY'd. Duplex. Inc. Realloh 19Ul Bmokhurst Avt. HtLntinrton Beach tutti,' retri1 /wuher incl., Owner DtsfMr•te mod buy & kttK of llvlnc tor OWTM!r w/finanr:. $29,SOO We •~ cCir •, trt. BY OWNER. We11clJtt area. Overlook1ni Jetty & Harbor. Ideal home for the adult 3 bedroom & dtn fntr:v hl1l $29,Gii(J, L.'\W>r111ble tmn1. Gttarg• WllliemMN. 1810 Nt-siort, Blvd., C.M. 3 BR, newly dcooratcl, tile 4 br. Only $38.500. By Owntr: 673-8866 * Low Interest Lunl I famUy &: ln·lawa. Vacant" dlnlni nn, ce·ntn.I ~ MORGAN REAL TY R11ltor S41-172t ~ ·~a:r crpi, ti:~:i:: l ==64~~='~"-l_o_r~64~2~·99!16-'~ ;;O;;PEN;;u<H;:..,:::,.::-;Fr1=°'tb°'ni~s.;-,:-n.I Can't beat ttwi tor a l BR, WoW! Only $24,950! =·tor ~mmtdls.t! OCCU· pl11n, d"'9m kitchen, bu.ill· 673-6642 67.s.6459 673-4350 645-15'4 Eves $21,500. Cheerful 1 br &-aide F'enced, W1tlkint distance to BUSIEST' marlu1tplaee In 12 to 6. 2 br w/l br rental 2 BA. erpl It fncd home!! PERRON 641·1771 ln.1, :;+n.!120 Bull.nest Olnlortunttlft For an ad to lltll around C.M. home. lldwd tloan, ti 11ehool1 A 1h0p1. Owner will town. The DAILY PILOT unit. $39,500. 423 Poinsett!•. HAFFDAL REAL TY .,..., .... ...,...,...,..., .... ,._TARBELL 2955 H•rbar Jn Tadq'1 Wan! Ad11. tlt.J clock, dJaJ 6C:J..:i611. tenet<! yd. Agt, fl46..14.56. finance . S2l.500 f.p. 548-3637 Clauifled 1tt:ticn. By owner. 675-6632 Ml-4405 • . l • . ~ ' -• ' ' l • ~ • • • 'l " \ >, ' , • ! ' , ,. I • ; ' • • I. ., I " ' • ,. • 1! ,. ! I ; I ' ' I I ,. l ' ' I I I : I I i. i I I ' ' ---------------------------------• 31 OAll V PILOT Frldty, Novtmbtr 20, )q70 HOUSES FOk SALE HOUSES ,OR SALE RENTALS --; R•NTALS --RENTALS ---RENTALS RENTALS -· -RENTALS -RENTALS AplL Fumlahatl -Aph. Fumlshed Aph. Unlvmf-Or c-ty 1600 Hou .. • Fumflhed tt-Unfvml-Hou"• Uf!fumltlied HunH ....... lle1ch 1400 ·-R.,,1111 to Sli1ro 20oi · • Univonfty Parlr 3217 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I WE baYf! ~'trl.J 111111111 .... -.. ea.ta Mela 21• 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,i!; I-; I Aph. F umfahotl H"""'!I!! ...... 4411H~""'1 llJaad! -!-.----~"'--! quU:lna 4 lo 6 mootlll e• LAGUNA Be&rh boult. \Viii , loB• • D.R. Chner•I 400f ' · J NllllR?, crows.S...11$.buynow ...... wlO> youoa mslo. 2MO VINC TO HONG · .,. .. ........ 132S ---..,,--...--1 I /) Q. // MMftl on "'•11 pay ptan". ftry ocn vw. l90. '94-3740. • KOHG?r 3r BR~ F.R.. %~ 1-...• $3llO ROff Fu.fJUR£ eLa uinf1;1 ..:rt~rm;o~a Swim .~ ~· ... ln ..,,..., .. o•-* 4 BR, 2% BA Sr.ardun CAREER ...:..i to ahart Let the ~rty: .Mal\I&&' l ~.,: tohulfl ~ roo!~ ' llENT AL FINDlllS ·~ ~ ,_ " : $33,500 'be .... 1 '"1' · ment !?!•~• ot ....... ·-·w .monw-..... _ ~ ...... •state U··-~ En'·· La Quinta Her M•lit4 pool, .combint t.abuJ. * 3 BR + R. l"Ql1Weftmort avti. ... y urn ~~· in Cout. Jtealtbn IOlve ~ WE HAVE~!·, * Dl'RECT TO TENANT ~uai. •u.ie·' lCJI. • ~ enttttabyn•n.t .,id h•~ _ • 132 coo ~WJ>Ort BHch. 67~7 prob!tnui. 1'ar a.ppoirifment ff.Kr. Dtlhwy moa'• lush green atmosphere Ii stroll tree- frH To Landtord1 64S.0111 Pr b.rnll.v ·Uvlnr. 3 buie Contirctnclff~k ' CA~EE~ a:Jtl JO Iba.rt • call S4W424. 100~ Pun::hue Optiqn lined walk ways to your apt. beclnp•,·-2 baths. man-lite CALL FOR ,DW.U~. beautiltil!y turn 3 BR ,1pt, SUPER clean 1: sharp 1 Oxnplete 'l BR~ u . ALL UTILITIES l~·cLUDED de~ PW fireplac:e, dream Larwin Realty1 ilnr;. Newport. 6'f3...6347 story, 3 BR, 2 BAi-2:bt30 Low., $22/mo. 1 lfl. Unf. $150 -Furn. SllO kitchen \\1th custom "BBQ" MJ-69U Anytime CJVIL engineer will shl.re tin bOnus nn. all blttis, anll 30-Da:Y Minimim 2 ll. Unf. $17$ -Furn. $210 Cort• Mesa 5111 c.-.n1et Scpuate Jaundry I =====""='=="'==I 2 BR beachl'ront apt, Nortb u.1. $27S. Ht.ritqe RE * WIDE VARJETY 3 Spac. fir. plans, ~r. f.u.misbings: live -. ncl..,., w .... r& "'>· Santi Ano 1620 ......,..; ·$1.lS "''-497-""8 540-USI '1lt 'w....m l!al>k 1114 ' CUSTO/otl l'URNITURE ' within romantic selt\"g w/tun or prlncy. * * * * er, wall 10 walJ carpets, COLLEGE Park 3 btdtoom ' Un!wrtSty Park RINTAl Terraced pool. prl. sunken gas BBQ's w/ • ,.... '"""1"'1'· <OVerod ... SAVE, SAVE, SAVE Nawport ...... 2200 + din. room. 2 ..... D•y• '13).0101 Nit~•· SIT w. 19th st., CM, -oeculded seating compl w/Rlmada " Foun· El P-Maoa Aph • tio + much .mon. Lwcur-BUILDER'S TRADE-IN kitchen di&hwaaher Quiet FOR you 6' room-mate on tain. ious landaeaptnf on a COl'• 4 hr, 2 atory, family rm, Jge BAYSIDE'. Vlllqe, private ne~. $260 "month. last lluff J2.tt guarantffd payment platt. * C.I., Co-ercf. •it w;.1 indirect lithtin9, • • * • 1 Bid,._.. Apts. fM!r lot, underpri~ (veey) living nn w/frplc, crpts I: com1 lymunity. 2 ~· 1 Bath, lUtr. 646--0556. _______ ...;.;;.;.: f Unurual NEW unit rt~s ea. * Deluxe ran9e & oven1 * Plu1h 1heg crptg. tit $27,000 for immediate drps thruoul Heu.led & fiJ . n ce tur..n. PriVJte Pfltlo, · · 3 BR, 2~ bf. l"'it -level. fully I t & try salt!! tffl'd pool Xlnt cond inside heatr-d pool. $225, 834-5757 ATTRAC. 4 Bt. + bonus rm. 8a . $450 ... 1 pr va e attt.a en • 1( Bonus 1t1Xag1 •P.•c• * Cov. carport $130 up ind, utilitie1 Also turn. Pool I Recftation area. Quiet Environment Ott at:rr:e:I parkin¥, No pds. I: out t.cx'.a.;t.d nr So. Coas;t or 673-1108 Just remodeled. CIO&e to' ~~· REAL:_moR ease. :u~~ceikl ba~~~ 1( Sculptured mar~I• pullin1111 & t ila baths • Wl'RFRNT aat IK'hocls &: all shopg needs -•v · 1 "•"' • """":~,. * Elegant r•creet1on' 1oorn. Plaut. '37,250. Aaent, 1• · boa Coves $235 mo 116 C b I I I , ttoc. aci ues. Av.,iable ' FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY SJ&.9616. home, 3 Br. 2 Ba. $350 nM>. 64• 3639 · tte 5 a r 0 • Coron• clel Mir 3250 mid-Dee. f"rom S l l O. . , • 1959-1961 Maple A11e:. Mr. Briery 613-6210 ~ a r pc;n. 646-0073... Blk from Huntirigton Center. Sao. Diego REAL ESTATE Laguna BHch ln! NWPT fflhb ""''· Spark!-t BR. + tam. nn. 2 eu... to ,. •& "TMENT Frwy .• Goldenwest College. HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. ==.;.;....;..;.-'-----·IS.yahoret 2125 ina: .. cheery, 2 BR, crp!J:, 0t.'t'an. on Larkspur. $235 ...-llU\ San Diego Fray. to Beach Bl\'d., So. on Co4ta Mr:aa -5311 $19 950 d.,,., 110••, ""'•· Ad"'b. Mo., "Iii: incl"dod RENTAL Beach 3 blks. to Holt· W on Holt to. . . BRAND new SUPER •Pt 2 Open 7 days . 8:30 lo 3::.0 ' BAYSHORE Cotta~. adults, No pets. Avail immed, $1'85 Sctnic Propertie 67!r5726 Q • H ' · 4 ••7 <••1 baths, 2 f-placel, wet bU I: I~~~~~~~~!!! 11 Bedroom home on R-3 lot· 2 BR, furn Immaculate. &IS-2423 6U--5200 • a ' $70.00 a UP La u1nia •rmosa 71 : ~ •ln"f' I re frig, beamed c e i I i n' I . I" NOT BRAND NEWJ Walking distanoe to $350 mo 26U Ba.yllhore Dr 2 BR. Electrange, Gardner. ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS pane~, all rec facilities, • town & beach, Call-Open ~etkends. ( 213) 4 ~~~;_ 2 ~~h, walFa~i: ADULTS. $225/mo. 518 FURN. OR t.1NFURN. close in. Avail mid-Dec. 3 821-1545 for appt BC•~ • 1'"'1'1'1111· Ja&mine, CdM. ASK FOR BONNIE 4100 Balboa . 4300 adulta ok, NO pets, $215. 387 BEACH--$17,500 ~O 1,,,,; 1======·====1 ~,;-""'· $2SO/mo. *6#-'6<13 .11 s,30 • 1:n.1eoo ~co~at~·~M.~ .. ~-~:'.l :::T.::::::::--::-:-:i·:::-:= w . ..,,.......,,a. ._,/TQi,..,,~ Belbo• 2300 .JMMACUµTE 2 bi:, den. -,C"h-1"' .. -,-u--,L~a-P=o~i~nto--Acapulm Apll attractive, BA)TRONT 1 &. 1 •Br turn * THE SEVJU.E REAL ESTATE 1-------=:.;.13 BR home, ~Mi BA •. lrplc,. din'& rm, trplc, drps, erpts, Del 2 Br . Pool. Util paid. Carden • aPI:. Util pd. Wll!Wfor }'l'ly. New 2 Br, 1~ Ba w/ pr. Not new, but only 8 yrs. young. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths. Family room, Gourmet liitcben with Ja1est elec. built-ins, Encl011ed pa. tio, Jus1 1ake over with pay. men!s theaper than rent. Call today (714) 962-SSS.i FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhunit A11e. Huntington Beach $17,500 HIDEAWAY PENINSULA Pt. 4 br, 2 ba, drpl;, f~nced yp.rd, Sl§. lse. ~. No pets. 613-6974 Sat UXe ·turn &PL Poot Ii . Adul ts Grey Goose A.pti.~615-&191. Adlb, cpts. ~ fncd yd U90 Glenneyr,, St. oct-an view. Beach. $225. Avail. about Doc. la 1. Sun &: eves. i ' Carport, Close to ibops. 1 B.:1~ It~~.~~. $175 2 ,'BR, $155. rjto; • Adulll, w I pat. Wtr I Grdnr pd. 49'--9473 549-0316 Avail 12115· 675-566o 64&-l.246 or 6f6..4961 PRJV house • J Br. newly Adults, no peta. Sllndeck, Util lJ&id. "'""' ""'""' 3 BDRM 1941 Pomona Ave, CM 1800 Wallace .Ave, C.M. ~"""" EMERALD BAY Lido Isle 2151 , lam nn, fp, W/W dee. Yearly,. So ol hwy. $30 Wk. 1 per, w/lrit $35. '* 6'73-9m ·•· 26J.9..L Santa Ana Aw. $155 J ... 1 ,;_t-••. A-. -d•"~n·' carpet and ~. near Adib:, no pet&. $150. 613-1953 HOLIDAY PLAZA ... _,d 1. TV •tel BACHELOR ·apt,· Utilities fi67-K Victoria st $lS5 ""' ..... ""'4 ,..-u o. • ..., lU • BR <'I ... schools, $215/mo. Shown by =='=""'=='=="" DELUXE SpacioUI 1 BR. ,_, ter, tne.ns. • e. .• $90 ••" !: 0 ,,1boa 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep, bv. rm.,;, ., • waterfront appointment 64l-2'l1l BelbN 3300 tum apt $135, Healt'd pool. Seel.ark Motel 2301 Npt Pl.1 • mo . ....., ·~ • * $110 ·* din rm &. tam rm home wldoclr., on Lldo•l;'""c:;:::;:::::_· """-7':,...-~ I ----------Ample parltiflr, No chilctren.'B 1~l~vd~CM~M&-~:'.:744~5 ~-,-~ I ~B:;;';;••~·;_Bol::;;;"";;·:,· =='=== 13 ~R, 111' BA, patio, blt·inl, n 6 E:me;,..id Ba.Y • $75,000 Nord. $1500 month 1 BR: duplex. Nioe! Stove. k 3 BR w. no peti.1965 Pomona, CM. fuRN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all •••l crpts, drps, Ask about our Sholi.'tl by app't. 3 BR: 3 Ba. of~·water home refr~g. Gas & wattr paid, Ne~ "s!," pe~f1e~~ !hopping. Adult& only. No Lido Isle ..,.. dl.$coUnt plan.. 880 Center St. Bill Grundy Realtor furnished. ' .$451'.l month. S99·50· l·7'72--0l42 mo. E\•e: 213: 443-4393 Coate Met• 4100 pets Inq 1791,S Rochtster DELUXE Beach Apts, Furn. 6'2-8340 833DoverDr. 'NB 642-4620 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 DL!PLEX·l br bachelor apt.f~.,=c~,~M~O~P-•n_; ___ .. "',-·."'3~8-r/-! _..;..;;..;.;=.:...----'""' l~CM==·-·--·----~-·I Sto·ve , refrig, aar .N --EW--2-B~D~RM-.~ .. -.,.--"'-·-1.' •. Kltchen. drps, crpts, yard, _... •o6w REMARKABLY' OCEAN VJEW Home 2 Br., 2 Balboa '';~l•;nd;;;;-;-;,2~3.5;;5 i~pa~t~;,,~. ~U~lil~tu~rn~.~24~2~F1~""'~:,l ~Ba~-~Y~nl~_,..~t~"-~lrpl~='·=B=lk=to: 1 UNBELIEVABLY FURN B•chelor & 1 Br. ~$250/mo. 320 Nord. ings, wood paneling. All rec Ba. wlmulti-use r oom. . Bay. 67~7GI ExceptlOn•lly nice I &U-4091 or 535-6696. features. $165. -Adults, ao Bhns, appliances, comp\. 1010 SO. Bayfront; 4 hr. 3¥.i 2 J~ c~ dW~f.G· ";:· 1 EXT~fil"J:.~!RIL Y 2110 Newport Blvd, CM pet.I. Call now &l6-007l carpeted. Balanced power ba. waterfront home & 2 br. · · ace ve. Huntington leach J400 Balboe ltlatMt -'15$ 387 W, Bay Street home. $3l .7SO 10 + down. 1 ba. Garage apl DoC:k. J,PA~pL~No~·;·~· ;-:=o--.,,-11;:;;;;--:::::::'::::"';'::""= Val D'iMre G•rden Aptt 1 BR SUS incl util. No.rar.1.:.::::::::..;;.:=:.;;::.._...:;::.:1~N~E~W~T=O:,W,,.:N~H~O~U~S~E~' •I 1023 Katella.' 49!}.-3006 or Bill Grundy Rltr &12-4620 2 BEDROOM. garage avaU. 4-BR, crpta, ~ 2 car pr, Adult&, no_,pets Adults, no pell, S32 Center $90-CO"lY Bach. Pia te' 2 BR.1~~ Ba.&: 2 BR, Crpfk. 492-4084. 3 BR furn. h&e avail for able December tst. $135 mo. fenced in rear, patio, i225. Puttini green, waterfall I St. 540-0623. refrig, patio, util Yrly. drps. seU cleaning gas ~- $25 000 EQUITY family only until June 15. Owner/Bkr 642-4422 * 962-3047. stream, Dowen evcrywhert. BACHELOR Apt-furn, erpts, Resp. adult. 116-A Ap.te. en, encl aar. Patio•. 548-36p.5 Knouy pint' panelled, l Bed. 3 Br, '3 be. Lg, play/nn S~. i"cl utit. 209 Opal. 1 BR. House wt stove, 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpts, 45' pool, rec, room, billiards, drpl. util. JUO.per mo. 377 w. Wilson. rm cozy homt'; 5 blocks / b~-I Call 673-4554 S80tmo No ""IS Peneione d-, 00 ""· chldrn ok. Avl BBQ's, Sauna, fUrn .• unlurn.1 ,.:54&-:;::1'.C405~-'...'~',.:646-67~::;::":'.:·~-~ i:::H:.:u:::•:::ll:::nvf""on"'-.:lll::.:•:::chc:.....:4400o.:.; Lo · w fp & open~ lo .,,.,,. ' . . · ..-' r .,..., Singles, 1 BR, l BR+ den, * *NEW 2 &: 3 BR · ShaE' from the ocean. t 1~ zott-Pvt. Ocean Vle\\l·Beach. BA YFRONT 3 Br. sJ50: pref. Avail Dec. ). ~28911 immed. $16S. 545-7245 alt 5. 2 BR. From $135. Ste it! NOW Renti.na--2 Br fum, gd IMMEDIATE occupancy 2 crpts, dwhhr, iar. Qn1y Ti ~5:-;~~t~~~.nl lot & hOuse EMERALD BAY winter. 4 Br., wntr. S325. 3 BR, Fam/rm, f~nced yd. 4 BR, 2 ba, 2 story, Frplc, 2000 Parsons Rd., M2-8670. loc, rec rm. hid pool. No br. furn or unfutn luxury · neighbon1 in ~.ur m~. MARINER R EAL TY * Call: 4M-2600 * Island Realty 673-1200 2103 Federal, S200 mo. Avail crpts, drps, patios. Adults. Between Harbor" Newport children. $140/mo. &16-5824. apt in Hawaiian setting. Child ok, Nr. s. Co.at 142 _ 5 5'I BREAIBTAKrNG VJew home L now. 675-0764, evea. $300. 968-6320 • 2 Blk N. l9th. 1 BR. Compl. furn. Heated Pool. SUndeck. 1 blk from Plaza. I --:="";.:.;=;-:;;:--3 BR, nr ne1v. by ocean: ong Be•ch 2500 * 3 BR on CUI • de . sac, 3 BR, 2 ba, cpts, drps, 1occl, • • • • • • • • • I Pool, O\ildren ok. See 126 beach. U60. David Taylor, 540-1S73 or 545-2.121 j SELLING hool & hO lll\I t ltb Crpts-fenced yrd I cul-de.sac. bltns, $23S mo. S6 nite up $27.S()wkup _M:,::::•nt:;;•:._cV:;;l•:::la:_A:;;•:.c•::.•.::CM=·--TI4: ~1624, 493·4546,f-,wi=LSO=N""'GARO==EN=s"'APr==i'" Your Home? e WE BUY EQUITIES e FREE APPRAISAL.5 e 25 YEARS EXP. 841-8507 E\l!!S'. S42.t>427, 431-3769 ~e ren~. PS39,~~ MC: 2WIB:,vi:~~~ ~~ !:~ $175. 548-5750 -w gar, TI4/347-94n. STODIO & 1 BR Apta NEW delux 2 Br duplex, encl 499-32S6· 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dtt:· Realty -494-5577. until June 15. 675-3428 2 BR. 1987-B Charle. 4 BR, 2 BA, new crpta, drps, • Color TV, phone serv. pool car. patio, hltni. Westclitt New i:rpts le drpl. S,,C NEW 3 BR, l\.ii BA, builtins, $135/mo. l child ok, blln!!, f235: per mo. • Line1t1, maid serv avail, area. Sl95 6iS-l849. grounds. AduJta, no pet cptg, deck. vie111, quiet. By Sin Clemente 2710 No pets. * &12-2259 'rradewinds Realty 847-3511. • Children & pc:f aection $140 mo. 'Z283 Founlain W o~"'ner. 213:833-lJlj or in-* SUNNY ACRES 1i Newport Beach 14200 E. <Harbor, turn W. qu ire at 1160 Noria 4 BR, romp turn. lge new Newport Be•ch 3200 Fount•in V1lley 3410 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 COUNTRY 0..UB WilAOn). j 2~1 AC. in Ct'nter of Laguna. game rm. pool tablt', new 3 BD"'l I FOR"· I l BR 2 CLIP TIIIS AD. • • LIVING BRAND New 2 BR dupl;:, oob cpts, immac, 2 blks/Co. El ~~ c Ost to schoolvs· on ......:, mmac , ba. good for S2 on night's $165 mo, large rooma, 21. Slet'P"r. $40, · Rltr, P.O. Club I shops / Goll Course. ena A11e., ery in Talbert Village. Nu shag Tent or S5 on week's rent. Luxury garden apts, ottering Free Service to Tenants tach. gar, patio, fully cp~d ,:Bo~<,0833=·=La"'"="='="="'=·==I Beautlful area, fenced yd, clean, full yard, children&: cpts Ir drps, frplc &. bltns. ••••••a•• I compl. privacy, b eaut. *1BR,adults only,$135per & drp'd, garden If· Shorecliffs, $325. 492-1330 pets ok. S200 per mo. Av.aj\. ~all 6 & wknds CASA VICTORIA lndscpg &: unparalleled mo. incl util. * 1 BR, 2 hicks mosphere, No pets or I~~~~==,';;~~ San Clemflflte 1710 Dec. 1sl, For appt. call recreational facilities in a to ocean. S130, adulrs only. children. 543-0920. j 1-OPEN SUNDAY 1•5 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW V•c•tion Rent•I• 2900 ~22 Garden Grove 3475 country club a bnosphere. Tradewinds Rlty. 847-85ll ll6:i. 2 br, 1\I ba HOME withOut ~.... k NEW LUXURY APTS Furn or Un1, Models open 10 DLX A 1 ~h · 1 lOOll Birchwood Ave. Immaculate-& spacious 3+ SKIERS' Rent Mammoth Ch . y...,u wor ! CLEAN Comlortable 3 BR, ' am-9pm, Renta from $14S to pts. -.. .,.,, pam · studio apt. Stove, "MEREDITH GARDENS" bdrms, 21h ha. XIJ'a lge.den. O>ndo • SIP9 5• trplc & N am11ng EastbluU condo. l "ii:. ba, range & oven, frplc, 1, 2 & 3 BR't-From $145 Pool, Lr 2 Br studio, At crpts, drps, pvt elegant tJi.levt'I 4 bed.rm, 3 Fam rm. Lge dble gar. Ask-kitche~. Call ~ alt 6 ~ r ~ ; e;, ~ r o I, $185 mo. 968-0396. Furn l Uni. AduJts, no pets. $31gAfcwooo GARDEN ocean. $150-ll75, 219 15th St. Responsible adults only, *' bath with large den. Separ-ing $46.500 Consider offer. pm ra · • &:, ! =;========= 525 Victoria, CM APARTMENTS ~. pets. 1391 Baker, Apt. ate breakfast rm. tonnal Open Sat & Sun 3907 Via ' • beaut. greenbelts. Close 10 L..,.. B h 3705 Phone 541-4651 · BACHELOR Apt. Util pd. · Call 546-UU to see. dining rm, prof landscapftci Manzana. Philip Fedder, $75 Week. Ch~ing cottaie: pool. Sale or Lease. 64H349 =.c:::•:..;· ::•::•::<:!!.. _ _::~ 1-ea<'$30M,iiW'°E"E""K'"&-urnp> I 17(1() ~~~· NB NEAR OCEAN! :Z ~R. 1 13~ Garden Ynl • d~ra>od. Askl"" ••s.soo Broker -496-G:»2 nr beach, patios, l'.ieeps 6. 3 BR CLIFF HAVEN,·•uiet MODERN Dream House:· 2 l BR._ STUDIOS•·-w/1-==~c::;,::_;'==~-UNDBORG CO. Si>-2579 Sha ts "'-· dsh <W ... ~ ""'='=='='=====I 11oss Realty· 494-4577. nela:hborhood,. cloae to all BR • beam~. shag . F....Jc • "'' u .. ,. * SCENIC OCEANFRbNi' '* g CJ1> ' ..,..,,., but submil! ! Anxious, la.st -• RENTALS hi G d Incl ~ Bit' f . W°J.k compl. kitchen. Free linens, LOvely :z Br. $3)(1/mo. LRG attrac l Br. Avail ·l'IO'N. patio, beam ceilings, frpl,, possession!! S•n Diogo . 1775 ~~· ~r-e pe r d be :i; S~ns-re rig. to heated pool, air-cond, TV a: * Call &12-:1265 * PooJ. Kids & pets ok. $159. gar. 2650 Elden. 5.17~ alt Larwin Realty, Inc. Houtff Unfumishecl mo. 1 R ·For a · 5· 673-3173· maid service avail. "'"c,';--8335;;;:;--:,;·"',.._;;i;-'1''i!Oi::.=-:;:=·l-'+•m::;;&~Su"n;;.7,fl.:65::i/:Om;•::.·..,..+' LUXURY cottages in Rancho appt call D11y1 646-2481 or LRG 1 BR. Garden apts on J.:: • 962-6918 Anytime Santa Fe, San Diego, ex· Gener1I 3000 673-1234 e:veB/"fknds Mission Viejo 3708 Daily &. ~{onthly taleit '* 1 It 2 BR. ~. drps, * TOWNHOUSE * ~ BUILDERS change for Orange Co. lux· BEAIJI'IFUL 3, bed.rm & ~ Newport Blvd., at 2ls!, :~: lnc~tiJ. ~4~nfurn bltll!. 733 Lake. 536-3700, 2 BR, l \,S BA, erplll, drJJ, CLOSEOUT ury bolTIC'. TI4 /278-6100 LANDLORDS!! family rm, 3 baths, full din-3 BR, 1% ha, lam rm, crpts. • 64Z.26ll • l---'-------1,.:53G--027==':..· -----patio, Adults, $165. 134 1· Credit rejections place 7 hOm-ing rm, sweepi"" view .. ~= drp1, air rond, bltns. Lease B/ Americard • M/Ch~ FOR single, 1 BR apt, SMALL apt, H.B. 1 adult on-1'.felody Ln. 543-1761 C nd • • !950 •"& +'>J" $275 mo. Water .t club incl. Bearo" Bay, $175 mo.' 1 Fu Util'tie pd $7'5 & 7'=7"oic:-=o::-:-:::"1:1 es on choice Jots on the mar-o am1n1um a month. Brk. ~1720. 8374551 or 53.5-3#4. OUIET-EAS'JSIOE 673-8785 or 5,31-4000: >'· m. . 1 · 1 · A'ITRAC 2 br; 1% ba stud ket again!! 3-7 Bedrms, 3 It FOUNTAIN VALLEY Prime Vacancy Problems Ended N'PT, Shores: 1 Br.&. ronv. Lg Furn I BR $160 3 BR, 2% BA, tam rm, fpl , cl55::::"/:;;m::•:..· .::".::2-85'1):..:::·::., ___ apt. Crpts, drps, bl ' 4 bath.o;, bltns, crpt,g, :il\ake location 4 bedrm 1% bath FREE supply (If qualified den. 2 Ba., bltns. \Valk to Duplexes Unfum. 3975 Pri11at2 palio. F"'''· Locked bit-ins, pool, $250. $125 LG mdrn 1 BR nr bch refrig, pool. No pet • roof etc. from $33,940, sharp roomy 'town~ tenants at no cost to )'OU. beach. S200 mo, fl J 642~ 536-4261. $145 2 BR Midway ~-=~'-'·--o--=-~-_.,., 1 RANCHO LA CUESTA only S2l,500. Use your Gf Allk for LEE or OLA 828-116.'l $175 BRAND NEW dlx 2 br gara~. Adults only,_no pets:. !---~:::;,;=:..,.__ City 892-5334, 847-5169 NICE large 2 Br. in qu!fl Brookhurst &. Atlanta H.B. Joan here for ideal retire-832-6600 e BAYCREST triplex apt&, Priv patim, 2035 Fullerton WATERFRONT 2 Br. l Ba, SMALL Beach Hotel-Men on-Eastside 4-plex. Garage, 'J 968-·1338 Open 10 am-6 pm mcnt Pool clubhouse & Beau1. 2 story pcOl home shag crpts, gar. 356 E. See Manager at: w I dock, winter I yearly, ly. Apts $35/mo. Util pd. child ok. Yard allowazxt ASSUl\IE 5% FllA mOrlgagt' plan~ed re~realional. Fint 1 BR to.t/pet OK ........ $75 avail. Dec. 1st. 4 BR .. 3 20th St,, C.M. 642-4905 146 Melody Ln (around ror) 714: 833-1134 or 673-8249 1.::5.1&-=...::'°"=·------$15. $125/mo. ~1517. ~ of $24,000. Cash out for time offered hurry it won 't 2 BR klds/pets OK ···• $100 BA .. $650/per mo. 645-0283 RENTALS I ~"e"ASS"""u"ME"""7%!!!!LO!!!!AN!!!!!!e!! I i120-CLEAN Lge 1 BR. Utl e AT OCEAN -AduJt living. $130/MO. :Z BR. Heat~ $15,900. H'eated pool, t w o la.st!? 1 • ' ' ' ~ =~ ~~;:/~~ kbd~ : :: : :~~ t BR .• &. oonv den nr beach &. Apta. Furn I Med Costa ~lesa: 2 BR House ~boa Area. No Pets! 1 BR $150. 2 BR. $175. Pool. Pool. Crpts, drps, dlw~. story, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, Larwtn Realty, Inc. 3 BR 0 f t $200 shop g. References. t.se, Gineril + (4) 1 BR apts. Room 2 ---------Rec rm. 220 12th St, H.B. adults -no pets. 2295 PaclfiJ: formal dining room, family 96241981 Anytime 3 BR ~w: ;:, ::,;;ts $175 SUiO mo. Open Sat & Sun, _______ ...;.4000;.:::: 1 more. $56,fXXI, Gron $6,500. 4 BR, 2 Bath. Frplc, 1 blk BACHELOR apt, J mile from Ave., CM. 54S-6818 ~ room w/(ireplace. Carpets & 3 BR h b ....... ; :r.?3~l 32nd St. 213/379-6411 Just For 548-4059 from beach. Yearly. Furn beach, $90 per mo. Ga~ &: NE\V LUX1JRY l & 2 ~· dra-'· Vicinity Brookhurst A I orse ranc • ··" • ..,._., ()r Unfurn. 673-2455 1 pd Ph 213 ~2971 "-hwh hag 1 .,._ p•rtmentt or STAR*LET 776-7330 4 BR, 3 ~· good fam,ily (21 BACHELOS. apts • men wa er · ' :~,,.. ' ~ r. 5 cp ' garage~ & Indianapolis. By owner Sale 1980 home. Pen1n, Pt. Sublease PLUSH . Secluded Bachelor Pool & Re~. Quiet adult li..-. after 6:00 PM 962-7635, * $140 * to 6115. 1350 or best otter. s· I Ad It only, no pets. s75 . $S5. Furn apt at the beach. No pell. Sant• An• 4620 lng! &12-4470 ' Ing e U S incl ulil. 532 Center St. 22021 · Surf r ider L•nt WA'.ffiRFRONT-Three 1 .br SEPARATE 2 BR B 1 675-~ or 642-7778. "''n N!23 Sll9/mo . Yearly. 673-2256 STANDARD MANOR 2 BR, 1~ ba apt. l mmac! un1!1 w/dock $63000 Prin-ungaow.1---'----"---~ Extra large 3 bedrm home cipals only O~r 6n.:!662 conv. localion. Kids & pets THE BLUFFS! 3 Br. 2% ba, South Bay Club is a whole ~B~R~AN=D-NE=w°'"n=E~Lux=E=-1 BR. Deluxe Pool-side Apt. Lg lovely 1 BR, nu furn, drps shopping center. AduJta near beach, Has enlargt"d art 6 pm. · "'el come. MOVE TODA y~ P?Ol· Frpl. s p I i t -1eve1 , new way of We designed Bach Unit, new furn. All rec Newly decorated. Westclitt. & pnt, UliJ pd, Adults, no ly. See at 257·A Ogle S~ family room. master bedrm =="""=-----1 * BLUE BEACON * View. Lease -S4<XI ltfonth just for single people, It's facilities. $135, 387 w. Bay, Sl8S. 675-8230 or 64U2'74 pets, $130. Come see the: 1 ;;CM;-;,".°'"""""';---....,... and 811.una bath. FHA ap. RENTALS • * 645·0111 * Bond Realty 499--22l8 fun living: with warm, dy. CM.* 646-007! * OCEANFRONT 1 BR. best.1009Standard, 541-9494. LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, l')('w crpt:t, praised at $31,950. Listed Houses Furn11htd RENT • A e HOME THE BLUFFS namic neighbon:. It's a 1 ---~----~ YHJ"ly $175/mo. drps, blt"s. WaJk to shop'f for $31.500. Ge••ral 2000 3 BR. 1¥.i btl, pool g, nr schols $750,000 Clubhouse w J th TINY 1 BR. 10 responsible 673-2259 or 644-5972 Laguna Beach 4705 Ar: all schls. I child ok. Nt R L Hod Rlt ,... Bachelor only, over 40. ---------1 1 oM 3524 , •• • ge1, Y $9S. & UP & shp'g, $285, 644-2432. health club sau~ swim 190 C·'J F · Su 2 BR tu 'd " d pe s, '""" 1 2525 · ' • Imo . u.i ri or n; · rn · crp · rps, LAGUNA BEACH 847· * $1 §Q * ALL SIZES · ALL AREAS NEW 3 Br., 2 bath. family ming pool, party room, bil· 64~2652 garage. Uti l's pd, yrly, SlSS. DELUXE RENTALS LUXURY-Spacious 3 Br,. 16222 Bl'rdt'e Lene FURN. OR UNFURN. rin crp" drps "l"b'"R-liards, indoor gGlt driving I~~-=~~~~~ 968-1793. Ba, Adults/teenagers o NICELY furni.shed 3 Br tri· ASK FOR JODI • ' • '"" '""'• ran-, tennis ~-~, pro $145 I MO. 2 BR, Heatedl_:;:_::;:c::.,_ ______ , AT VICTORIA BEAOI ".'! 3 Bednn. 2 bath home ll'ith pool. $325 mo. 644-6017 .... -......... "" Pool Crp d d·• hr NEWLY d led I b ts L 2 Bd Sl65fmo. Reh:. 540--0154, plt'x. Frplc. Near .. very. 832 7800 shop and resident lennis pro. . ts, rps, ,.,,w ' e:rora r ap . rm. & den 2 bath, &-6922 or 548-9457 ' fi~place, bltn range & 011en. thing, Family or singles ok. • BLUFFS 2 Br splil lev Condo Sinole, 1 &: 2 Bedroom Jux. adults only • no pets. 2295 Nr Bay, $150 to $100. turn. unit. 1..ge.' balcony · · ' $25,500 On any lerm~ and VACANT! * $ 165 * ""' bale on ~bell dbl gar w;," apartmenta with all the Pacilic Ave, CM. 548-6878 675-7876 or 49'--2'250 w/ocean vie-.., 120 Yl'S. to SPACIOUS 2 BR. Cpts, hAS a low interesl raie 100" * BLUE BEACON 1i SH.ARP 2 Br home. Lo11ely \\'/tic dr. ~235·. ~56 modern oonvenlences avail-BEAUTIFULLY FURN. If M t.he sand. :r~4 ~:feg~k,A~ tR:Sul.e.Hodtes, Rlty * 645-0111 * fenced yard &: patio. Gar-2 BR. 2 Baj, ;pllt leve1, Nmv able, Furnished and unturn. 2 BR. Htd pool. adults, no f .C;:::;•,...:.;o:;:..;:::;•l;.::;c;•;.:•c__4;::250:::; 1 2Y~~RLY L~E s.zrso:o. -'-· •646-116°"';."c.· ====--.;! "7-2525 RENT e A e HOME ~e$T;ots a. pet ok. WO N'T ~t~~~ar gar. s ·. lsbed. ~~u~15.';~1J{~~~ LOVELY. Pvt. entrance. liv'g . view~Live ~ u~; bea~ NEW-EASTSIDE lntt•nt Financing $95.00 & UP * BLUE BEACON * , MODELS OPEN DAILY snJDIO apt, furn. incl gas & :·d::i'g~~~: ~!~: in Old Laguna for oN;r. Open for inspection IO to ~,:~ ~B~.~c!~. tc~r(lrr:.1·. ~~ A~;,~1~~R ~~~ * 645-0111 * ~·::rt .. ~:1ghtd1 1 3210 Jo A.M. .. I P.M. ~htsi)e::!m~i.g~fid~~:; · ~~Last mo rent. $110. MlSSlO~:~~ 494-0731 ·~~2:~· :.~~ities. 324 j: ,,.., .. Clwneh will,;.,.,,,,,_ ASK FOR JODI * $105 * $185/..;.. N u1:i ¢.' ;,;.; RENTS FROM .,,., CM. _l _B_R_l_l511-;,..-.-,11-. _Fo_rn_or $30 WK LUXURY NEW DELUXE 1 s11; 'Price $24,500. 132-7800 COZY 1 Br. duplex. Bltn Broad St. $150 to $350 * WINTER RATES '* unfum. Lovely patio. 410 Range, dahwhr, shag :1 FAREL WALKER SlSO.NEAR OCEAN. 2 BR. RIO. Garage. Easiside Costa 5;18-8945 I BR. turn $1Z. BacheJ(JT'11 Fernle:af. See 11.ukends. &: up. Bachelors, single., l dii>s. garg. $150 & up, RNltor "46-7414 Sll>UtH Pd. 2 Br. Fam ok l\1e11a. AVAIL NO\V! NEWPORT BEACH $1.K>. Adults, no pets, See Lse. :rmPo!:e~i= heh. all util, 54().1973 nr 545-2321 I 60ll Royatiit Drive Broker. 534-698tl * BLUE BEACON * University P1rk 3237 880 Irvine A ve . Mrr. 2ll5 Elden, No. 6 O.f. 2 _BR. fully crp,td, pool, So. restaw-Mt, coc~~~il~c d;;: DEl.U>CE 2 Br, l~ii Ba, cptt1 Large 4 bedroom, !! bath * 645-0111 * I h OUPLEX-1 br furnished, of Hwy. Close to ahops. tnr:. drp~. sudi<> apt. Adults, H~ heme T!far 1-tarlna High. Rent1ls to Share 2005 VERY CLEAN 3 bedrm DON'T DELAY I rvine & 16t Quiet, no dogs. AduJ~ $185. lse. 673'-8213. Village Inn Hotel Apll ~2Ms~l80, 5 4 8-9 3 4 ~· F'HA/VA appraisal S27.150. Nell'pclrt ShOres· Congenial home with large re.need CALL US TODAYt (714) 645-GJSO * 548-2720 * 1 BR. W/view, ($190 /mo.), 494-9436 1 Seller will paint colon of male or female. 2o.ao to Jh,are yard, bltns & frplc, month 5 BR, 3 ba, Eastblutt •• $375 $165. 1 BR Me. Dtn, p:;ool, fttsh & New. No Cbldm. LRG 2 BR. Crpt, drps, l or~ your choice. 4 br furn channel home. Pool to month al $250. ~t 4 Bdrm, 2 bath Lake SOUTH BAY CLUB P'!Jo, gar. AduJtA. No pet.. 2.'>30 Seaview: 67J..2823 Dana Point 4740 kkls ok. $135 & $140 + &;1 I ./ 3 BR, 2 Bath CON· clubhoui;e, $87.50. 646.3108 540-4l4l . F0ttst Home .......... $365 Qu~t. 646-3?&4 BACHELOR APT·Minut SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. ~~pie Av~. No, f 1 J)()llONIUM. cornt>r lot. . 4 BR. 2~i baths ••·•·••• $350 AJlllRJUrllTS e BEAUT. Baich &: 1 Br. kitchen. Nicely tum-id. ioc. DANA Marina Inn, 34111 df,an, Near Ocean. 6~ %. 28;~~ ~~ ti~~ldwJ ~'1;,1; Costa Me11 3100 3 BR., mo. to mo ....... S.'\50 Jt IHn • • • •pl $29.50 wkly &: up. $91)-incld utl 's 673--28!3 .eo..:.:.:::l:.;H::.wi>:;;c,•.::°'::::;"':.:.Pt.::· __ I BR AduJtl. no pets. Stow. $21,000. call 96)..(1891 sa.mr-age. Pel~. 1 ch1ld ok. IMMEDIATE poueulon, 3 3 BBRR.. 221!Baba•~ho~ ........ ~ Furn., hicl utll. 5f6-0451.2 ~::B:,R=•::..,,B::,:.cl~:..::: .. ::..::,::ltpl::_o_&: le rtbig. $12S mo util pai4'. 4 BR, crpta, bltos, 2 car fl\l", Lrg fenced yrd. 646--8151> r:restily pa.inted 4 bedroom . "'' use ···· .....u Live w~ere the fun iii 1 Br. S~. spac. Adults, rt.trig. $20D/mo. Tll ?/1J7L Condominium 4950 ~i~!t51 Tustin A~ tenced in rear, .,.atlo, GI Re_ YOUNG Catholic lady would home. Quiet .re t 1 dtnli~1 (i·· red hi.II ·-::~:-:;;;:-;;;;;;;:o• l jlde~ol~=·•~'~""~'"'::::'"~·~""= _c_ .. _.,._ __ 2523_._____ * REPOSSESSION * . ' u lt By Owner. * 962-8047 llke to sharr •Pl w/~11me In arta, Cozy tu:eptace, fam ily Church. 54g..oo.13. 1 BR. Ganige Apt, bltM, new PARK UOO. Sell or Lease. 1 BR/Upper: Por e Hj north Htit. Sch. Ask Jor rm, 1 2 1 iperkh~!1 b>lo "" 'N~ PALM MESA APJ·S. • ~TTRAC. apl. for I crpt1, drpg, ga.r. Near mop. 2 BR, 2 BA a:>ndominium. ~slposol.O/ 9•3Uy &: ~JUlY,'o •ount1ln Viii-1•10 .,, . ., B"•h. ""'13/J·,. exce. ent COnu I n. . o •o Pool u1·1 . ~ .. .,,. ••· mo l W, 19th ,.. ., ,. ,. .. -full per50n, O\'f!r ....... · 1 ping. ,,............,,.. llltins, frplct. pool, complete I , _ _,. _______ -==;:..,-=.= .. =TEo;::.N--..... =~,~,~ down tocveteran.~R. eLA''c'""K REALTY 1 BR 'tURN. $149.56 pd. $J05, • 543--2407 ===:.;;====I mntce Ownt!I" 494·2313 67W729 ASSUME 514 ~ Joan. by 1".1\.11> """ ' em S:i!&,950. ALL J\! · • Uni\', Park Center. Irvine Bachelors Fumi5htd SnJDJO . Crl>ts. drps, util BalbH .U00 =~=·""--=-''-'''-C.;.;;:::._ 13 BR, 2 Bath lower. Paa '""'• lmmAc l BR, 2 bl. nu ,1eh~~rs3 e"'R k~!A ~n1c'dM"'. ~,..,':. South Coat I Call Aeytime &33-0820 from $140. ·• Qu' -~•·· RENTALS hltns, pool. No pets. Sl1 ... " ,..,... .,, ,..,.,.. , .. pa1 • iet person ... ..,.. Nr 2 BR 31<5 E. &y Wi Apts. Unfvmllhecl 54 ~~~. d~I ~~e: 6~ 6754918 SPARKLING &: Spacious, '3 BR, 2\~ BA, townh&e, cpt &: 2 8!,~rrn:.l~Kmo. Jrvine & l 71b. SlOO. &42438 $3lO 'monthly. Ye111r.ly .. :.i1~ _..,..;.;;.;...;;.;c.;;;.;,o;::;;;o._ citlS82. 1648-A I'lfiu 1i wkndi. 1'JATURE fE?.lALE to Share BR. 2 Bath, family room, drpg. Avail Dec t. option to e POOL e BACHELOR· Separate, Jnq. No. C. 673 -1521,j ~Ga~na~r'._!l~l ____ J541DO~~liLGiiiRfl•lie;;:,,:";crp;;Di~ii,:";diirps,;;Lbbttl .... ;;£1 TIME FO. Cld TOWNHOUSE. Call aft custom Cl'J)t.11, drp&, dbl 1ar, purchase if des~. By e SAUNA pvt A •iel. 1 adult orey, S4~n71. A •ARTMENT 1.J chlfd~n ok. Nr. 9Cbll j . 6: 546-7274 fenced yard ln deslnible ownr 833-2950 aft I pm. • JACUZZI SOO, util paid, ~M "e:.c;:,125~"w~K-·--OCEAN=--FRO~-NT-I ....-1 I QUICK CASH 'W"ORKING Girl wisht1 to Coilere ~· Re:I., Lease Did you ever think ot swap-1561 Mest Dt. Costa P.fcn 1 BR front, iii-be.am «ii. Lfl~y Bechelon, 1-Bdrm. RENTAL $)()f)"I · SlSO. 9S2-l:>4S i THROUGH A !lhare Bal Isle: h 0 me S27Sfmo. M0-4374 ln&: that Whlte Elephant tn Phone ...... ,... paneled 1''00d Wflll!t, $t25. El Maid ser,, Pool. util. moo & UP l~:cc. ~f· LrgAd ,~:-~ w/aame, 613-2383 anytime. UPPER Bay. 2 Story, 4 the attJc tor 1<>methlrts 10\I Patio, 130-A Br'O«ldway , ~==--'·-·'-.,-,...,""-"''°-•:....--! ALL SIZ"'"" .. "' • AREAS ' ' u..., rm. Ally L il + 1 ~ ~ .....,... . peta, Util pd, 548--0336. 1; D Pl OT f"DtALE room-tn1I*, yrly, bedroom + Wn 1 room can UH! Try the Tftdert $91JO 1 Br. NEAR OCEAN ADULTS • 1 Br. Ne"' crpl11, • FOR lea.e • Immac J bf. FURN, OR UNFURN, - o c:e tnvlew apl/Sta!hott dining room. 3 hath, $.150 Pandl~ column tn !bl Dalo $70 BACHEL()R DUPLEX bltm: fl35. ~II art i a RelpOftllble adult1. S14.> mo. ASK FOR BONNIE 3 BR, 2 Ila, 2-cU' pr, CT'P ' WANT AD Or. N,8. ~nM aft s p.m. month. Rll:r. ~. ly Pilol Wattf Ads. Broku. MU980 wktnds. 548-2897 6134327 Oft &ra-46.10 UJ:.JM ::u~~o.1:d..:J1Ub l '. .. ' ' .. ' ' ., ,. I . r: I ) I I I .. L ' ' i ;1 • ' ' I'~ I, ' . ' I !!! c • • ,·'lo ;., E J Pr ' "l /.I> l ty I .... t 1: f .: I 91,; ("~ r· Mc i ... _CJ I. -g1 .... I " ' Jt G• "" To -.. Ad I. N " i ! . • I I l I I --------- Frldoy, N...-20, 1970 DAILY PILOT ltlNTALS · Apia. Unfuml"'od Rl!NTALS RINTALS RINTAU RINTALI 1. Unfurnhhod Apia. Unfumlshed Apts. Unluml"'od Apia. Unfvmllhed DELUXE Duplex, new 1n Dano Point 5741 • * * * *· I ;N~•;w~pot=rt~BN~c~h=~5~200~~Ne~w~poo=rt~~lo~•<h;l;;!;5;200;1;H;;u;:n;:t1~'!11~1:on;;Be;•;ch;:;54DD;;;;H;u11;;t1;:!'J!~°";;lo;;;•;ch;;;54DD;;1;Co~""'~"~de~l~Mo~r;,-~5250~ Huntlnt1ton Beach 54DD April, nr Dol>oey Sit!• Park 1f DEWX 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns, 2 BR, 1 Ba. Crpts, drps. FA new hard bot'. 2 br, 1% ~ly. d ht ch $1'5/ enee yard, new Locati.on* Location** Location*** shW1r, nu olive &ha&: cpta, bllnl, near "' l mo. landacaped. Caraa:e w/~. PRESTIGE LOCATION frplc, laundry rm, fncd 536-ll't6, 842-4085 tlo M'lit tra entrance directly Into & 2 lath P8. I: sarase. ......,.. mo. NEW! Never Llvf!d.In: 2 4 3 kitcbm Bullt ... ins tnclUdtna 1 & 2 Baclroom-1 &K-.u:>2 BDR111S. Nr, ~ach diahwaaher 1: sarbaae Furnished/Unfurnislied • Br, 21> ,,. SIUdl4 •PC * Art· M.>lll10 * •ll•P""'· "-'"-' - FROM $140 Clearn, nc Ge>ldtllJ'Od1 Pvr-newly dee 2 Bi' uppu, 2 stories. $D1 mo. Avail to $3151 mo. yr lie, Stf>..7513. wtw q)t, .cove, dilpl, pr. show, rentillg Dec. lat. No . NLY aft s 96S-8653. $1!i0, 714: .....soss Pttl, Drive by 33901 Copptr ADULTS 0 * COROLIOOAPTS * 2 BR_ NEW• °""'"""· Lanl•m, Dana Pt.<>< can • Heated Pool • Gas Bar-B-Q'$ 2 BR Studio. unturn. AU stove, paUo, pr. $165/mo. 49-1-2328 days, 494-4191 ew1 e Recreation Area e Patios/Balconies elec, dshwhr, dbl carport &: ~ or '99-1397 Llnco Real e Lush Landscaping hy pool. $190 & up. 673-3378 2,.: :::B:,.R:;d::.:,-.,-,.-ne-ar_lhe_b<_a~<h. ="'='•:::"-ln:::,;."':;•.::hn::.:•::.:•1,,_•·~~ All Electric-Self Clearung Ovens TREETOP View. Walking Crpll, dfPI &:. stove. No OCEAN View, lr& 2 br, 2 ba, Dishwasher (2 BR's) -Shag Carpets distance to beach, 2 hr &: I ~"'::';'·;;'::"::;;Omo:::,.::~::..::::...,.-.,-I llv. nn, din. rm. kitchen. Spacious Rooms & Closets •,o"":::n.o-=-2.::ba:::·..::1265=·,.:64&--="'2523~:.,· ~I e $l30 • 2 BR. ....,ts, drpl, Ocean view balcony, crpta, , . ml 'iru -.. drps, bllnl. $185 per mo. n ~ n ""''· bl'"'· .,,,, ~ """' •pm "'..mr 1::::==,======I U, ~ ~ best &!'ff. $300. 673-6004. NR ~an -1 Br. Duplex, Condominium 5950 -. • ' Whoddyo Wont? Whoddva Gett SPECIAL CLASSIFICAT(ON l'OR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Roi. 5 Lines -5 times -5 llucb llULIS -AD M"'1' NllC\.UDI .......,,............... ... ... s-·-~YOU• ,,_. .... tr ..._. .... fl .,_,...._ ....... ol:<IN. •oa iAt.a-TilADft YI j MARINER SQUARE APARTMENT immediately ad jacent Westdiff sho~ ping center -has &. Townhouse evat able featuring private · re$identiol et· mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Wote,, gas ~ cable TV included in 'en t. Kitche~ built-ins include dishwosher & disposa4 ' woU to woll corpets, full length linen dropes. Also availoble 1-2 & 3 Bed. mom, $185 to $255. Coll Bob Bucklet at 645-0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE Aporfmenls. 1244 lrvinJ Ave., N.B. 'rn aliti GE, V~w 3 Br, 2 Ba, bl .. , dJh,..br, Phi"· Mt 837-39Z! · YE.'_RLY • Roomy 2 Br j; util's furn. No pell, m 1---------Te Place Your Treder'• Paredl• M PHONE '42-5671 1 AP.ARTMINTS Ba. NN" crpts, frpic, xar. children. $110. 5.16--3200 eves. BEAUTIFUL Country Clllh Ada ) Utll paid. Adults. 673-8081 .19822 lrooldlunt (at ms -F I V II .. ID VIiia, C.M. 2 b,, II> ba. pVt '!'tide 13,0IXI -·•~. 3 br. 2 I 34 Ft, Cabin Duller. tip topt cond.: twin .er't'W; loaded. with extras. FOR bowie, unit& or T.D.'1. 2 BR. I Ba. w/ a:arage & ounta n a •Y ~ patio, crpts, drpl, bitns, etc. ...,. ... v Huntington leach fireplace. ALL NEW $330 mo. Call J ea n n e ba Lake Havuu home fr1r 1714) 962·2981 ca1i 673.9183 VALLEY PARK F.dward•. 963-6323 ......., "'ciu; • 5 minutes to tbe Beach! 2 BR, 2 BA, elect. kit., wahr, 2 BR, l~' BA, Cbodo, bltns, Ewa, 673-4712 F d ...... , Gd loc. $21D mo. For FAMIUES with Pf'eO new -tg .-~ potlo -tra • ---~----" 5 -•-u•·· to San D1'ego -•.•. .,. -•--'"1'110'. :::;: -9 ' -'· u.u.u ~ • .. ~ Adults. Ph: 673-4769 achGot children only, ..-:au. _.. ... ;,. Trade like.new 17' Oolcllpot •• • IA bloct to 3 &bopping centers!!! FOR Rniar citizen lady • 1 2 & J BR and 2 BR Studio I:::::::=:====== I top-frttzer ref:rta:erator tor l'!:!~l!!~!!!!!!'!'!!:'!!:~~~~~~~~!j b d 1 / ~, 1160 "' 1215 Rentol1 Wantod 5'91 llmllar inod.1 wiUl Wt J! r up ex w g~e. ~"' 17256 Soutt-Euclid, JV OWNER 675-ml ' ' liH~untiiiii"'P!!'.!~~~·5·~·~chii;;;l4l~IDeH~~unl~l~ng:~'°"ii;iB~1~o~chii;;i54DO~~li~ok~. ~Re<l~tar~, ..._~m~~ CJ"" """" of Worner)' bml -m-A'MRAC. 1 BR. ApL U. "' (7l•I 14MTl5 NEWPORT BEACH HA.ve vacant Ir imprawd Ml income, WANT: R1 lot or home, ~tal UM, New. port a.act. -Dana Palnt.1 .,....., I I I ' ' NOW LEASING! Park-lile living fo, fomi· f .' · lies with children and adults. I, 2 and 3 bed· rooms, furnished or unfumished. Shag car- pets, drapes, air cond itioned, with se/f .. cleaning ovens. Complete $400,000 recree· · · tion club in three acre P4rk. Pools, tennis. ~ volleyboll, heal th dub. teen facilities ond a l ;, .· pre -school! Next to shopping ano golf course, n e o r U.C.I. and Newport Beoch. F,om $150 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. and Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833.3733 • I" . . ' 1. Owned and manogod by Tho lrviM ~ J.lu.nlinglon Custom Garden ·Apartments I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM . FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN CUSTOM FEATURES: C•ntral R~re•tion Aree-Swimmtng Poofs Wading Poofs l S.un1.._.,... Sarden Patios Color Coordinat.cl Drapes & Carpetint- Soundproof Walls le Roorinq.-8ft.Jn Ran9• & Ovart-Dish~lshar-Ceramic Tile Baths Open learn & Vi1ult1cf Cailings-1/2 Mile To :rhe Beach. 21551 Brookhunl Strffl & dlnfag rm. 1150. 5171> AREA. EXECUTIVE I.qona N .... l Golf °'""" Ca"'4tion. "94-3490 Santo Ano 5620 REQUIRES 3 OR 4 BR lot. Sed•ded· eanyoo w o1 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpta, drpe, HOUSE W/LIVING 6 tail"Naya, laJce le. clbhle. """'· reo-Jr, dab-. garb. CAN'T BE BEAT RM, DIN'G RM ETC. 1'l'd ""'"mm, TD'" ml!plx dispJ. $250/mo. 67$.-2698 714/541-2211 ext 232 in Hb1· area. O\yner 645-1021 S.lboo Island 5355 ROOMY 2 BR, 2 ba, lower duplex. IYtns, new paint, nu 8hal' cpta. 2nd hse from S>. Bay, $210 mo. Avall yrty. ,,,..,.,, ON BEACH! Single Story South Sea Atmosphere 2 Bedroom • 2 Baths Carpet& &: Drapes: Air Conditioned PROFESSIONAL woman. Luscomb airplane, 2 .eater, Large ttudb.f)'pe I.Pt with tully equ.ip'd., 400 hn., val. fireplace I Ww". Prdtr IA· $3500, Tn.de for late model guna or CciM'. 49f.3562 I am. car. ti. OWNER 675-:llE6 e LANDLOROS e WGH DESERT for H•allh. FREE RD'ITAL SERVICE WANT Calif-Nev. 2.3 M elev Broker. 53'-69112 KAVE Cl cot. 90xl17 2 b!dp Private Patior. 168,0XI • eq • $42 ·inc. $445 Rooms for Rent 5995 mo. OWNER. CM 64&.8558 Heated Pool TRADE: An executive 3 BR _ CS. of Hamilton) Huntington le1ch e 2 BR unr. From $225 ' PHONE: 96~~2-44~5~1~~~~~~1 e 2 BR Fum. From 1285 Plent,y o11awn NICE nn w/ priv ha.th, priv. 3 BA home w/3000 sq ft &: bale. J..lagnificent view . pool Jn Pasadena, Jar au.It. Carport Ir Storage $125/mo. Or Wkly. 2500 able home NB, or CdM. ea.,.1><ll'apes.di!hwuber ~~~!.!~~:~~ ~ated pool-u.unu-tennis µ 5to0 East Bluff 5242 rec room.ocean v:lewa; Seaview, CdM. •14 -.. o--21• -1 -HIDDEN VILLAGE 1 -'='-"--:...:.:=~-~~ I.. .......... · -· ~ -"" GARDEN AP'l'S *$15 per week.up w/kit· l2 Unita, prime loc. Santa cherur. $27.50 per WMk.up G ~i::n 'L" ... 2500 South Salta AptL MOTEL. 548-9755. Ana. 7X l'Oh . ....,,00() ~. I:MMfo. Occupancy, w/rent patio5-ampJe parking, ~!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!'!!~!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!l -on Jon. ill N•w, NEWPORT BEACH Se=!ly ........ ~-- osto Meso 51DO Costa .. _,• SIDO well <o.igned "'"'"H"• VIiia Gronodo Apia. HUNTINGTON VILLA MARSEILLES Santa Ana e 546-1525 I -~-'-"'---'-----I Trade for $50,!m to $fi(l,to) FURN. room, no moldnc. borne, duplex or triplex. Man only, $50. mo. 548-3938, Owner/Broker 673-3430 * 548-2434 * 14' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt. Uvetl aboenf, ~Ip nail_ WO! !al«! car amaller bot.t in trade for equity, TRADE new 8 track cart. ridge home stereo tape ~. ($ll0, value w/ speakers) for .runs, cazn. eru, coins etc. 53&3071 CAPISI'RANO C ZONED, 4+ acres. Frtt le Clear, ll30,0IXI. TRADE fur Income "' ' REAL'l'UR 548-mt REC • South Lake Tahoe, % aC.. au im.prvmts incl sewer, .PQ) eq., 7% Joan. Trd. tor klcal RE or ? Jack Hammond, Bkr 546.llSL Pride ot ownenblp f.p1ex in 'nalin. Comer lot, pool A rec. rm. Excha.nse •Jud. units, T.D.'1 or ? Moen Realty 6'13-31al r-,;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 ~---------l •Pl 2 Br., 2 ba., '"'"" 2 Furnllhed. Fi•• bedrooms • PACIFIC I~ VILLA MESA APTS. ear pr, pool.. $200-$300 den. wtth balconies above .~ m OCEAN AVE H B BRAND NEW :. TOWOENLHUOXUESES 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. ~ "191 Ami&CNI Way patio below. Graclout: livin& (TI4) 5.1&-1487 . • SPACIOUS • 2 car encl'd gar ChDdren le quiet &UtTOundlllQ for Otc open 10 am-6 pm Daily 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. 1 _:1005=:..F="'='"'°"=::.· .::C::.:.>:::f.__ Have brand new double. FURNISHED room for rent, wl& ~tory mobile home. Co5la Mesa. $18 week. Call want home R-1 lot or 546-1807 ' land. l,i acre country estate, ! br, 2 be. custDm ~. Pool. Horse& ok. Want ll'lcclDe prop., TI>s, land or ?T , ON NEWPORT BACK BAY welcome, no peis pie.ate! 2 Br. \lllfllrn. Crpts, drps, family with children. Near ' Managed by Adult Living · $165 mo. 719 w Wilson. patio, pool, blbw. $160. Corona del Mar Hlgb School. WILLIAl\t WALTERS CO Furn. & Unfum. YNG collere or working girl. Bal. ls!. Kit & TV fm. tele. C>wllertqent 5ta-M7T · I &: 4 BR-3 Ba. FrpJc, fam 646-125l ' Seaclltt Manor Aptl, 1525 Fireplace, l\'et bar & built-• Dlshwuher • color coordinat. room; double garage. Beaut. Placentia. 548-2682 a s k 1n kitchen appliances Will H nti Granada ed eppliances • plush shag BACltELOR room, student -""""' * * * * * · lounge. Pool. Bill1ards. Quiet Adult LlvJng about oO:r discount plan. cc·nsider unfurnished. in. turn. U JlllDO carpet • choice of 2 color prel. $55/mo. Furnished. REAL ESTATE REAL ESfATE ' Adu.It & Chlldl'eru; area 1 & 2 BR. Shag cpll, bltns, . I:=:: itw"@ pure~. 9Cbelne9 • 2 be.tbi • stall Utll pd. C.M. 642.-8520 ....__ __ rol ' Imo. 642--030o, 540-5147 beau~lndscpd, $150 ~,.!170 * IA,fR.ONT * 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 1 BR. From $135 ahowen • rotrro!'ed ward-NICE Room, priv. hom., 1 __ ~-------1-.:0:::ll::;--.e::;r:::•::I ____ _ ---·-------~----~-- incl u.W. Adults .... ..., m FumlshW & unfurnish-Coldwell, Banker & c.o. 2 BR. 2 BA. From $155 robe doorl • indirect light• ldtch. privil .+Near lbop'1 lutlnesa Rental 6060 Office Rental "70 : . MARTINUj)UE • ""''· od, shirting $295. Monaging ..... , m<l700 Sep FAMILY SECI10N IOr lllfl 111 ldleh<n • broaldull~&~"'""~~·::;· c~.~M~. 51~9-~1~061~;;1;;;;~~=i=;;;;-:;:;~1;~~;:;~;u;;:;;;;;;:1 Park-Like Surroundings ·,;;".,1..,A,.v;i;"';.:"~"";;;S;Sl'-;;;'4:;;!;-097,:;,;;9:;-l,~~~r.~·22~0~2---dilldren under 5. bu ; bup prtyate ttnced $3» Per mo., 1200 1q. ft. 1.12 LGE otncea Ul2T avaR. ELUXE 1.2 le 3 BR API'S. 3 BR, 2 Ba, mod, Crpt, drps, 3 BR, 2 8 detx 4 pl.ex apt. Just South of Warner Pltio • plub 11mvapttw • 0ueat Homes Jtt1 olfice: or retail .tore. 213 Plea1ant loca.Hon. Modn'n Also FURN, BACHELOR bltrui $175. Nr. everything. frplc bl cpts drpl nr e NEW DELUXE e on Golden West, HB. . bride Bar-8-Q'i. large beat. 66M St,. N.B. SM-Manager bldg. 646-TIGS days. Prv patios * Htd Pools Oiildren ok. 540-4165 H~ Horp'. ;761, mo. 'tnq. J BR. 2 ~ Apt tor lease. (714) 147-1055 ed. pools" lanai. PVT room in pvt home at the 'n'avekldge Delux@ SI.lite-weitclltl Dr. Nr ahop'g e , Adults onJy SPARKUNG.2 hr, 2 ba. Encl 4100 . Patrice Rd. 64M387, Incl &pae. muter: adtit, din • 3101 So. 8ri&to~ St. :'~ orll! ":rt1' i!; CORONA Del Mar, .Em Sq. ~ flr. 4:50 911 Jt, Sl.15 , :· im Santa Ana Ave CM yard &: gar. Children ok, no Gt2--177L ' rm a dbl p.rap, utD door Free Service to Tenants (1' ML N. ol So. eoa., Plaza) n e "d 1 n 1 companioMhip. Ft. &Z Parking, pnme Ioc. mo. me u.til 5CB-95l6 • Apt Ill • . ~ pets. can 557-9218 2 BR. pr patio, drapes opener a.V&ll. Pool A * 2 BR, w/w pill!, dl). ' Santa An• 54~1285. Realommlcs C.Orp. 675-6'1'00 NEW prestige office ll*'f, ' BR Du I Cle "-ts ............. ~ •-St adw!S' lft&. bltns, refrlc, $150 Pet mo PHONE· 557-8200 ON WANTED f " Ne .......... Center •' UPI.EX· 2 BR, Clean and • blpex. an. '"'"'Y ' "'V\'""• l"'''a"" ' ' e FROM $21915 e incl. u.til. Mults only,* 1 • LOCATI or-.. .-. Qui~t! New w/w cpts, tlPnll ~!?'..:..AA tu. Wubtr/dryer. only, nope". S145. Back Bay 185 Am1IOI Wa,y, NB BR Studio, l~ Ba. cpts, ""'"'""'"!"!'!'""!!'~"'""'"'" Misc.. Rentals 5"' quor store, exlating or build. * &H.1860 ti bit-in oven &: ranf7, '""'""""'" area. 64J..Drr. Manqed by dl'J)S bHn11 .relrig 1 child PARAU.K l'NLAZAEW , SI'ORAGE Gan.SH Prefer apt areL 529-3051 Commercl•I prbage disposal. Gardener 2 Bz'. Apts, bl~, crpbl, drps, 2 BR, ~ Bl, bltna, crpts, WD..LIAM WALTERS co. OK. •2 blc~ to Jxo~ch $145 . $25/ per mo. 15x50 OFTICE or atore on ----"-'--'-------~·15_, ' '&: waler paid. Prefer clean. Inquire 1552 A drpii, "$170 mo. Nr Hoag per mo Tradcwirds · Rlty Separate Family Section Phone S42-639l until 6 pm. Beach Blvd, al!'-COnd, parti· LAGUNA BEACH SfORE I mature couple. No children Cor iander. 546-5268. Hosp. lnq. 4150 Patrice Rd. 847..ssu' · 1 BR $U7 e 2 BR $1671-------~~ 1 tioned, $115/mo. 644-0532, 25 ft x 47 It on Forest Ave, nr 1.· r pets. $145 mo plus securJ-2 br apt, range, relrig, drps, 642-4387, 642-Im. Corona del Mir 5250 -~· ------1 ~ South Flower St SA Oversized double a:arage. 645-0183 Coast Hwy. Jdeal for tty dePoSlt. 548-3036 aft 5. All crpt!I, all uil. Adults, no pets. PRICE REOOCED! Dix 2 CASA de( SOL 2 bJk11 E • .Bfl.atol 4 'Mac. alley access. $45·00 mo. ~sro=R-E~.,~,-1~.-... -,-.~Pe-n-.-. ,~·n specialty. submit leMI!' ot· f rday Sat-SUn. $150. 646-8464 Br,~ Ba. CID, bltns, encl Arthw', nr 9, Cout Plua * MS-9239 * NB Panelled A, carpeted. fer. Phone Atrs, Gable 1 LRG l le 2 BR apts, 10 min. LG 2 BR. Unfurn. Crpts, gar, new paint. $17 5 · (714) 545-3214 GARAGE fer ttnt, 9'.lO block Xlnt temtJ", ~1090. '114-3:5-7225. ! ::::; ~~;: ... ".':i':'; ~= ~~A bi,,~.,:' ~':;,,,ILIO = •'« ,.. dpll< -2 br, ~ °" ·~ ~~.:'"al, new apls ~~~!:;':~":/...Knew ~~"."f'.535-'='" lkh. j ,Offl,;;;;;ce~R;1;n;:l•~l=~=6D=70o I j~)jr;~!iw.ilERO!soo~CtAL-:i.,u.::i\""iN1.iii1ouuS:~i'Ri.,li.J ' . tac., carport A pool. ltent 2 BR apt, walk-in closets, 1% i bile to. bl,Y • mres. ~ 1 BR, From Sl3S dee. in & ou., $115. No pets. REAL ESTATE It. lle to 10c. 49&-1840 sc,. "from . $J.30.$145· Ask a~ut ha, redecor .• w/stove, &: nu Mature couple. no bt.s. $210 ON TEN ACRES 21 2 BR. From $220 Nicest In area. 1227 Brook General SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY - our discoUDt. 1846 Placentia. dlspo&al 54~7&.12 yrly, + u.tU, 6'15-tl aft 6 A 1 6 2 BR. Ftim 6 l1nfarl 661171"""'41 96kh~~~~· HB St., 835-7013 1---"--'------1 1-2.J room, up 10 3,000 sq. lndustrl1I Rent•I 6090 Mgr Apt H 646-8564 · I ~• Income Property 6000 • ' 3 LG Br 2 Ba new cpts 2 BR, 1 BA, trplc, unfurn, ~cea I prf\t. patkll ft, office sultelf. Immed. oc-~;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;~1 GOLD MEDALLION drps, 00 'pets, chldrn ok. Avi crpts. drps, blk to ocean. Pool&. Tenn1a:. Cbntnt'lBldlf,, •. Deluxe Laguna Beach 5705 EXCEPTIONAL 16-2 BR cupancy, Orange C n t y. ~ Modern 2 Br. 1~ Ba ., palio, Immed. $165. 545-7245 aft 5 YearJ.Y $195/mo. 673-8088 900 Sea Lane, CdM 144-2"11 # # Studio UNITS. Studio type. Only 7 Airport Irvine Commerc, J\.fl lndu.strlal bldg, air cond r · •. crpts, drps, GE kit. Encl. 3 BR Bltns cpts drps $175 3 BR, 2 Ba, cpts, drps, bltns, (1".acArthur nr Co-• Hwy) "' tft 2 Bedrm. OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 2 BR. yrs old, JtAt BA each. E-side Complex. adj. Alrporter ~~~~· 4:i~~~g, ~ M?t 1 Rat. Many luxury extras! 2 BR bll:ns cpts drps $1.50 refrig. $251)/mo. yrly. 2 drs CIOSI! To Beach ap!J. Unfur-:1 · Crpts, d!'PS, O.f. Hotel &: Restaurant, banks, 'Nr. bus, $158. Adults, 120 E. Near CXJC. 557....filSl to Ocean. 642-92'2, 67>TI79. NEW DUPLEX •••• $185 M bit-ins. patios, wa I k 1 n g TRIPLEX Clllthaven area. San Diego & N'pt Fwys, growlh • Jmmed. Occup. 1 20th. NICE 1,_ 2 BR, dee kitchen, Priv. patio Encloeed prap o. dlstaftlt'e to town 100 Cliff N.B. (3)' 2 BR units, fee UNCRO\VDED PARKING 1Zi61 Monareh St., G.G. E N "6" Carpeted ·&: draped, Comp: Call M4-28S5 or 54(.{QO Dr .. Laguna Beach. 494-5498 land. Call Ken Harris, South LOWESI' RATES 7141m.5400, 1 blk from ~~!~R~~o ~ Men Verde 5110 ~~c,~:;-~~ill drp'd, bu.ilt·i1111'. Immac. landscap. 801 F'lmtia, H.~ DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. view, Ccmt Rea.I Eatate 545-8424. Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr., j ,;;fwy~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J Ba-• ' 2 3 BR'• '-m 1110 2 B.R/Dnstaln. Crpts/drpl:, 3 Br 2 Ba. unt11rn. Blt.ns, ing! 3 BR. ! ba, PriO! rt-* BEACHBLUFF elec eye garage. !dry. Rh, 8, Newport Beach. * SMALL UNITS * u• • ..., • · u.u · blhns Avail 11/23 • $225 Call duced lo $300 per month. APT$. 497-1056 or 494-5810 Buslnffl Rerttal 6060 833-3223 Courtesy IO Broktts 2700 Peteraon Way, C.M. .$135/~ Lease Adult~ crpts. drps. /mo. ,75-6050 0 2 .l 3 Br, 2 be, dishwasher&, FOR Lease, new ocean fro.nut STORE 23 x 40 r 0 r l.se, PRESTIGE OFFICE ~~~ !:!=.· ~i~ l'Ulb •5f6.-0370 I ~<>n1'1;y~!_!&'.11i.~'6~27'.:_. -·----1-'5I0-:::..7'13'Ti"~'iaf~l~Sij"'""58.~='-I , ' · pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. aplll 2 BR 2 BA 530 Ch "O~· THE BAY" I· 2 BEOROOr.IS IWUllllllmU..llC. 842-8477or847-3957. ' •1304 . pre1ently Fashion NEW Bldg, 1368 to 2300 ft. fl) 2 Bdrm apt Unfum. NEED HELP! look Jor it 4400 Seaahore Or, Apt A Dr. Mgr, ap · l~lde-A-Way dress .shop. At Lldo yacht anchorage Nr. Baker & Fairview, 1 yr Adults, No pets. 820 Center St. tn the SeIVlce Directory 637--0292 * HERITAGE APTS ~:~ ~!.her2 B:. ~~:; S1n Clemente 5710 Some fixtures. Avail Dec 1. l room • Ground lloor lease, Sulllvan, 54G-4429. Call 642-5848 clue:Wcatlona. N 333 E. 17th St, C.M. Air cond., crpta, drp11. i l.=================::.I·-:--------7 A:Al~L~ OLW HB hook-up. 8181 Garfield, % * 2 Br-Palisades. 1 child ok. 646-8661. E-Z parking, UUI. pa.id Lots •100 f.llitl~•~Wpo~~rt~Be~a~chiii;;;;;i5~20DiiiiiNe~w~pot~rtiiiilo~oc~hiii;;miS~200~jliNa~'w:;;';P!~rt~Hio~kjJh~ll~:52;:;;;:10 ~aU:.c 2 ~.~·$135 ~idf. ~~lvd (oU No peU. Pool . Ava il. now ARTJSTS-Crafti~n _ Art $125 per month ---------! t r . • f ' • I PARK · NEWPORT High on • bluff overlooking tho woter, 7 pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 hoo~h club ond Spa. Bac.helors, I or 2 bedrooms. Also 2-siory town ho111es with 2 ~; 3 bod-. rooms. Electric kitchens, private belcony or p o t i o. From $175 to $~50. Subter- ranean ,,.rking, elev1ton1 optional mltcl service, convenience ahoppi"9· S.. 7 beautiful model epertments, open 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. doily. Other times by oppoint· men!. Located et Jemboroo and Sen Joequin Hills Roods, in Newport, just north of Feshion lslend. Phone (714) 644-1900 for loosing infom11tlon. Park Newport Apa~m~nts ' ~· 1165 4""' """" =1 ••oo C•nl" -w ~rmlng. Studio 717 Lido Park Drive DEWXE 2 Br, fr;lc, crpts, Kids ok. All extra&. Pool. rv1. 2 BR. Avail Now! Children&: , "'1""'.>0U"·....,....,.. , &: gaUe;;' a;'cn: available. Newpor: Beach 673·-1000 LOWER nm.EE ARO{ BAY drpti, gar. Adults, no pets. patio area. Rec bldg. ama.U pet ok $140 flEW 2 hr, 1 ha. le 11;7 ba. 1 t -~~~~-~~-1 Level !6" x no·. Private call 673-108310 let!. 847-8335 at 968-1510 Mi.s3ss • Apts now available, close in, New concept n ar DESK SPACE beach. Owner uys, aell * NICE 2 Br. Poot Bltns, UNIQUE tree le vel apt 2 br 1 &: 2 BR New 8.{)tJ. Frplc's, cpts/drps/bltins. "92-402.o ~:=~~·4~~na JOS No. El Camino Reil ~9000itSMAN REAL'IY crpl!, drps. AdultJ, m pets. nr bach w/pool. $225/prt. Near Oceazir Patlo. Adults. 5740 1 2000 f Son Clemente 11,::'='·:..:-:.::..=1"-, "-612-8J06-'-'"---I furn, OPEN House 10 am-3 LJNDBORG CO. 536-2S?9 Dani Point ST'OW RE1dfor N'"',· Bl .. d · 1.1, 492-4420 49!}.-1341, 4~2249 -pn1 Sun. 431 Dahlia . csts e wp v · a Newport's Best Bayfront 40 MS.:00lo. AT Beach-4 beaut dlx apts. ** SPARKLING NE\V Harbor. Aval! soon. Agent DESK SPACE Lot . 220 Nord :. Terms. Bick Biy 52 FO •-1 ~-d 1 ••-· $~175. Pool. 219 15th st, 2 le 3 BR apts Jrom •••• ·$190 Leon Vibert, 548--0588, Eves: 222 Fo•e st Avenue Owner 4!M.OO.S R. "'"'n ...... rona e ._., zn 12th $t. 846-3927. BUILDER 642-4905 673-6534 • 2 BR-DUPLEX W/GAR. $250 per mo. 3 bedraom-21.,;=:=:.=;;;;=:o::==.'.-===================I lenuno .Beach Chlldrtn • Pet& OK! bath. Spacloui dptx. no Midway Cltv 5616Midway City 5616 Midway City 5616 ~ North ~ Atta.. 20215 &mall chlldftl'I, no pets, Aat. l:!:::::::.:L_...=:!.:J.L-_;~i :::;=::.:r...::.::.!..--..:::~.:;::=;:L....:.::L.--=;.:... <94-9'68 Acreage 6200 Birch St. Ph": 675-2177 675-4930 or eves 6'1M847. * DELUXE ]-room office. SAC! $16,000. 3 plu1 level Acrs, lake Ma thew& Adjacent to Alrporter lnn A !Estates, 14 ml/Riverside. Ora.nge Cnty. Ai rpor t. Ungm:l/\ltl's. Gorg view Carp., drapes, mu1ic, air· mount le lakes. 5'8-6fl9 aft :J.ounfarru· 111.....,.,._ Sly!. l.u•"'1 1•1--IJlll&m Malt u.ta1 ............ ~ .. 5411 · S@ll~lA-l&t.trs· ' The f'un/e with fire Bui/f.fn Chuckle ··-...... of""' .'-...... ,... ...tf O,.. low to f ' fqur slfl'IPlto words HAlHER E.N. F DUR • • If ewry bone in your body ""'°'• be fhonklul you"r. not ,..:~,,_,...,.,.-,.---, a -. DIENAG 11-s• 0 ~I::: :-,,,. ":::.. "'::t ""' -"""' ... No. f bolow. SCUM·~ ANSWER IN CLASSIRCATION 7000 cond .. etc. $125 litonth 5 833--0101 OR 833--0144 ~· =-------1 * NEWPORT BEACH Civic GOV'T Land, .s.,; ac. Write Land Package, ll8a M-Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft. rowhead Ave. San ' Answerina" • Secretarial. Bernardino, Ca. 675--1601 3100 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. Lake Elslnor• 6202 ON TitE BAY 1---------1 675-2464, 641-5032 3 ADJOINING Hill.fide Lab 1---,,-==U>o=-,P,...'"r'"t.--I View lofs, II!" culno. $3000 OFFICES, $6().$00.$180, C&ll'h. 536-1'49. 536-U60. O:>sta Me1&. 646-2l30 Mountain & Desert '210 OITICE space for l~ue on San Diego.Fwy nr Laa:una C'.000 home + ! rentll.l Nll\Jtl. Dtlta Electric, units, Gd IOt'ation in Oetert 831-1400 Hot Sprp. For inlo M lte E . * DOWNTOWN H.B. G. Thoniu. 111·!163 A...,. -<dole or lhop, blk 10 "A=w::·::Deet=="=Rot==Sp,...==::i ocean. Undbors Co. 53S-2579 ""' CORONA DEL MAR R. E. Wo--5 RMS U00 oq fl. am! fir. 2 BA. CID. Pk&. mm7 APARTlllENT th>lll or - pl!llJ eenttt. To $500,000. e XLNT Otfkf' Spece Now w/10~ down Sncl. prepaid Avail. LIDO Bl.DC. 3355 lntttrtlt. Princ}pa11 OJ)ly. V1a Udo, NB. 673-450\. P.O. Box 2291, N.B. 92660. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE. CM Private buyer •'Mt.& •Pt Units 35c aq. ti. good locatian, any t'Onditton . .675-2464 ______ ,_,_511_-5031_ ~67~5-35ll:..::=-------1 \ ' • ' ' ,. I I. I .- i 1· I . , ' ~ ,,----; • -------~-~-----·-------~-------~~-~v-.-----------.~-~-~ ---. ' .. .. • ' I .. I 'Tis The Season . ,• . ,=~· : I But What'·s Tihe Reason? Here are 5 good reasons for shopping ea.rly: . ,.. ..................... ..., ....................... ~ I I ! Watch For Special Sections Filled ' With Early, Christma~ Goodies In The DAILY PILOT. I ! ... _,... ...... w:r.w,K-------~---W:••--MC ' •I 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping .,seoson gives retailers a chance to fundion more efficiently. When clerks: are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really spetjal "specials" early in the season to encourage-the public to shop early :and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. 3. Just in case your favorite Christma_s gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer ~period of shopping gives him a chance • lo re-order popular items so he doesn~t have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you take more pays to shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices and qualify and be more satisfied with the . gifts you finally decide fo buy • . 5. Ani:I there's no secret about if;. the Christmas shopping season is the biggest ' I sale; period "of the ;year for most ref,ailers. Support local merchants now and • I you'JI help them make enough profit to-keep their .prices reasonable all year long.:(And prices will never ~-more reasonable than they are now.) Thu meuage pre1en&~ tu a Public Service on behalf of our friends and your1, the retail•merchanu ol the <J.range C"°' t Area, by the • . I• \! DAILY PILOT ·--~··==-••wwwzww 5 1 ______________ _ PE -~ F -• . eh ·----· I ···-·-··-----------' ;< \ • . , • . . . t • . . I \ : I . ' r • > l I . ' ' ' • . • • • • ' ' ; • • ; • . • ' ! , . .. t ' ' i ' ' ' • i •' • . ; " . I • ·~ .; ' ' l " :· .. ' .. ' ' 1 " I ., . ' . • ·-' . • ' . • ' t I , $ ----------------------------------------·----~-·---- • • • : . l • , ' • 1 • ' • ' • l • • i • • • • • < • " -• ' I • ' ' I I ' ' ' •• ' '• , . • i. ' ~ ,. ;· i ' • 1 - ' . ' • t . ' ' • ' ' Frldar, NMmbtr 20, 1910 DAILY PILOT 39 ., , ~WJTJl. _,, . . ~ftt~s OO'S.. nlll!ICI DIRfc:,TJll!.l SlllVJC:• .DIRl~R)' Si!Rv1c:I ~iltiCTORY Ju-A -PLO, 1 C•lll-kll)!I '?" O•~ , · ... P•1""'1~ Jobi 11\wi, W-. 7100 II. I. W•-6240 L..t Mill CIJSTOM WOODWORK e CARDl!:J<fliG' -6 P"f"!'!!'f1!'! 6ISO Attlrn•IY9 Y"""I Man BALBOA Ill. wantM hm. LOST bt vtclnUy or the Tero-Fundtun 6 Cahlnetf Oeanup, Free 't1t1mat.. !:X1'EEL, PIJnta, Inttt A to J am jtwt!ry mlec In eno owmor b::lme A-ll'ICOlM, must race , S.J .C. Black, female SiM235 or ~ Exp J1,penetit. ~ eft f tittt . ..art ·i':r hr. Xln't of So, Calif.'• ol-t Jewell')' be xJnt cond. 213: m-2121. cat wtth clear collar. Child'• -. EXP.ER. Hawallan Gudmer ret'a., Dick J1tldq. Hun-flrml. Neol appeulna le Ml-BUSl~ESS •nd . pet Call f93..362t C1!?!!'terlnt 65'0 Cornplet• Gardenias tinaton Bnch. ._ es or~n1ed need ortly ap. fllNANCIAL * *LOST · brown mole CARPINtRY • SeM:e.MM1111altlpm. PAINTll<G\' H9nut PlY.IORKJEWELERS,m> Pholft An Open 8:00 a.in.• 5:30 p.111. ..-• .-....;..-;w..-.. .,,.,·, •. ii .. ~ .... , ... 9 to Noon S.lurday -CloHd Sundrr DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 ---------1 poodle vJc Santa Ana Ave, MINOR REPMRS, No .Job EXPER. Japane11 Gudentr, Guarant~ wart. Uc'd, Harbor Blvd., C.M . WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-1220 11uo1-• c.M.11ewon1.-2621 T"' Sm111. c.biDOt,. _ """"''"><I"""'"· Rd!&. 1oco1 ..i~·Call·flWl'"att APT. a...,.,., wom .. ()pportvnltfn ... LABRADOR, bt v I c . ages • 0 t b., cabtneta. • neat, Fr'M nt. M2-Gt9 5. ,*ded. ht*'. Own 1ransp. Hunllntton Era th' 540-1220 Logun• BHch: 494-946' S.n Clomoni.: 492-4410 Hours-Regulations-Deadlines llROltS: All_....,. shouW cMdr: their aft Ofly 11'14 ,...., .......... ..., .,..,. tw mlKS&ulfkaitlonl. THI DAILY PILOT _,,... UaWltty fer_,..,._,, ... the Uhlnt flf ,...lahll'I tho ...... tiff ....... corncttJ OM· t ..... DIADLINI FOi COl'Y AND KILLS: 5:SO P.M. tho 4ay WIN ~tleft. ... fwMGMay ldltt• when ffatlllno II Saturday, 12 noon. . • ' , YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUM8111 When k111"'9 an .. "9tawo ef .,ec:k ....,,.., M,aun to ,...k• • ,_..,. 9f th9 klll • .-w ,1nn.,.. ~"'"' M taker M werlfic9tloft of ywr ult. _ , ,.,..., effort la rudo t. klll or cornet a MW .. that NI ._. ..._..., W • un- not 1uarantM f'9 tlo M until tho .. IMI .,,.. ..... • tbo "'''" , · DIM!·A·LINI Ad•.,. atrlctly olh In ac1Ylnc9., ~· ot at lltJ .... .,, .. -"" .. NO phono ord.,., • · WORKING PARTNER .,,....,. PL, C.M. 1511 S45-U1'i U no ,,_ lea .. GEN 0.anup, .., A -PAINTING A -....C. · Penonal m'• 612-!JlC. Fut ...i-REWARD. U ~1656 aft 5 ~~ IL 0. ll!tv. Rototill. JIMdym&n. Int, A Ext. Reponable. ADVERTISING-lmmed .. p .... ,. company, P> • ' • 1 odd,. ...... t>--11.... ........ Ftee estimate • .._7081 portunll;y tor l&dJe1 I: ctrls. entlal ,,_11ed ...._,P I . -~~ .. ment ablll'1 w · public rt-.,... I '405 RElibDEiJNG • ~ GARDENING INTERIOR 6 EX'I'ERJOR $243.50 per hour .. latioN, No aelling, Salary )'ULLT lJCENSED * ~!It. Oirnm'I, reskfe~ 'IJ7 Experienced Japaw Jerey'1 PalnUrw ·Service ::' p'::.~ t!p: ~perweek.Provenearn-~nownedffJnduSplrltualili tfatP~ng,c1blaet1 , *~* e49&-'18Me • worll\ c.,.1 4 appb' now! tna: potential. Caah Invest. AdvM:.on an matters. nwl.lte, ~ Call Com,.... V1rc1 C•r•I PAINTING: Inter •• Elter. SCS-5501. 1869 N•wport ment required $15,000.00. Ap. Love, Maniage, Buslnest ~1598. , JIM $tl)."83T Very reuoaable. ~ Stlite F c M • Polntment only. Pb one Ree.diJCI stwn T da.ys a GEk'L carp;n&r. Cablnttl, aft 6 PM ="""='~' :=· =·~~=~~J 61J..2510eXt..1. Wffk,lOam.J~pm. .ling.~ work. 0..r•IS.rvion 6'12 Pr.OFESSIONAL,31)ynexp, B,!,BY~~· DISTRIBUTORSHIPS 3l2 N. El Commo Reel, .. ,,,.,.,. Job,• "l"'t.rple«." .. ......_ 4 -· ~15 ' . U $l(Q)/$2500/xtra mo lDC San Clemen~ Darcy Trsw. •7220 JOn-J '"nle Grwp," leam from Eneland. 96&-T461 ht/ dbl/In 2 • • '92-91.16, '9Mm R l:PAIRS-&LTERATIONS. .,...,_""' ~ In S & H PAINTING BEAlln' odvl.,n • C... tire~nt Or $1500~;;:: MASSAGE SPECIAL -CABIN~ Any me .:lob. ~che ~iui:~t~ l:O)mpleteRamodellnasenr. ::' ~us:;m~~: doesn't send )"OU callbW for * * 6 Dollar's * *· 25 Yfl ~. S48-6TU. S36-l117 « &42-140S an appt.. Now! ~ thb ls He & She Health Club SMALL JOB ciourse. Nt'lf claa now · o t her benefits. No. exp mt for Separate walk in Sauna'• for SPECIALlST form!Jw. Call Mar le tch nerct11&81')', wUI train, Full 00~~4) 646-524l Ladies&GentJernenS47-:m9 Call0ordon·M6-6St5 ~~~s;'· 642-1330 er Pl•1terlnt1, P• , orparttime.64M241 SM t for Ml 17°' Beach Blvd;: <comer -FING Rep.1lr '880 Bf.Lingual Secr•t•rv TIM DAILY PILOT NMrY9I the rl9ht to(....,,, ... t. nnMI' ... ,.,.. .,,,....... ~I~~~~ & beer~ of Sater) HA ' ·4 All Ho::U~prowments. CARPENTRY, Cabs., ;pain. * PATCH PLASI'ERING s,.nith tlMtMnt, aM to cMnvo th r•"' arMI ,..., • ...._ wtw.ut ,ner Mtka. iwlnt license S&aifice YOCA·FOR MODERNS F'ree Est 53f..1059 ting, Formica,! .... ~be ~ .All l;ypel. Free estlmatel At least 2 )'I'S ftefnt exper. Mall Mei,....: In 1175, N..,.,. llecfl, ,cain.rn,. CL>SSl,IED COUNTllS 1rw S.C..,. M hllewa: COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY • HUNTINGTON BEACH I LAGUNA'• HACH 178~5 BEACH BLVD. l 222 fORESf-AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Doily Pilot Classified • CLASSIFIED INDEX , · ..... · · coocre e, lanC'tl • Call se-f82S Proficient in abortha.nd &: $Ito>. 538-t2Bl or 847~71 Sta.rt:•Sat. at 10 1W1 or Mon. --:-·water bf:attt replacements. . om raced . at &., PM. Free Class Utla C~t, Cone~_!!! 646-35U Mon JhrU Sat. 1 to Pturriblng "90 ~~~~~~ Bu1lrten W.nted '30S Mon. Nov. 23rd. Yoga Ce~ (DNqfEI'E, All types. Fft>t 7. ttUtka.l e:xper helpM, but REAL Est-Are < bulineu ier, ~. E. 17th. C.M. est. fitiWing, bl'e&Jdnc, haul· '1HINGS your husband does DRAINS Plugtd! Draining not neoessa.ry, MaU letter wanted. Qraree Co. 1Qca: 646-3281,, • ·inc lc""Sk:IPbdfng. Service A Mt haw· tb;ne to do! alow! Expertly de.a.ned $9. & resume o1 eXperi@nct-to tlon. Prefer C.JI!. 84$.151'. * MASSA9ii' * , . qualjl)'.,~ Bq'I-M •In '""'polr! -· 25 hr,...,.,~ P.O. Box 1990, Newport Bcb, -, SJ\~A -*· .~L . wvRK, DO job too ~. PLUMBING REPAIR 92660. -· • ,LovetyGlrll..\Jl'lllllh~ties. small, reaaona.ble. ·Free RAIN Gutlera InstallM. No job too small ~.c:C~A.:.;Lc_!~F~.~L~IC=E~N~S~E=n1 Money to. 'loan ~' Open ~~a, 11000 ... oddnl&hl Eatirn. H. Stufllck, 548-8SlS, Quality ~ Reuonable. e 643-3128 e VOCATIONAL NURSES. 1 TD · 1 -' .• \Y.CQU:tHW)', Newport .MORE Concrete patio b' 1 Free est. 968--228. •NURSES ATl'ENDANT9 lflt· oan Beach. 54S-39l8 .... money. Artlstlo """"· mM 'l)p._, -., c.pying, R ....... ollnt & -Now """'' boginnint< for • MALE bacbelor wanted for lie·· call Max at 644.Q681 Notary a Meill11c Servtcea. lt.1pelr men and women. Tl%'tNTEREST temporary maniage lo ST CEMENT Work. Re Ci'1 968--7812 PANELING, tormlca. •LICENSED X ·RAY 2 . d Ta· l yr old Europea.rt airL MMt ._ 'n u . x -~ARY· wants .. ___ -->-u -1-TECHNICIANS, Apply Per. n • .-, oan at H-""'" lo NB • mte o'd. Side ....... _, vr ,.,,_ ""· ··~· '°"""' Offl<e • Tues. 7:30 P.M dflws, patios. 642-8514. ing. Spec's a spedtlt;y, ex· 5.17-9386 or 642--Cltt SO\lth Coast Community HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS '· C.t.ll'l'"'I... • • ~ bued an equity, Jiri".ELY·-· ~ ~bJe CUS"I'OM CONCREl'E per I: ref's. 5&0192 Roofi 6950 Hospital 49!)..1311 Aph. Fumi1hld ~::!'%::0-.-...· = 642-2171 54>06Jl pattnen' by mall. Write: PATJQ.DRJVES.~ H•ullng 6730 LEE ROOntFING CO·,~-•··• CHRISTIAN Companion to OINllAL 1• OINIU\. -CONT'MCTOll ... Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, Adelaide Su!anfte Box 103-lfte eattmate. ,...,.,..... elderly lady. Sal, rm a:. "¢ . ~O::: C:~"' MAI !:: ~~':,." ~~':. ::: .~;;;.r;,~::: 11,.,.11 ': $.ttt\er Mortpp Co. u , Lakew.i;iod, Calif. 90n4 C t cfo 1620 M 1 ,.o,.VING, Garare dean-up A: ot all types, rec o v e r, 645--1002 eve 1:. wk end , MISA Yl!I05. 111e NIWllOll ••AClll ... QIU.P.1111• ' ' ... ~ E. 17th Street o;:um,rGERS! New Orange on r• rl hauling. Re&a:>nable. repairs, roof coatinp. Lie le ~:~L:::T "•As•!:" :: :::::~ ==-= g::'~1•Z:"uaYJC1 = $9000 :'();~~Gulde. Fr@e lnlo OCSG, GEN'L CONTRACTOR Free estimates. 645-1602 bonded amce 1947. 642-1222. :JX>=Etn~ENT~ NIWl"Oll H1llGNn 121e w1JTCLlllP -Dft""1\~ ..a For short term ht or 2nd P.O. Box 2111. Anaheim Calif Lie. Over 100 Devdop. YA RD I Gar. CI eanup. BEFORE Y'>ll buy, call T. Make good money &Id help =~~~A.~~.:,s.u ~= :~rc':!.V" PAIK .. _ .. :;~i;;:.NT llMTAU = TD. Vacant OK, Cati Mi'. 821--0193. me~ts last 5 yrs:. Pftfer new Remow trffl, ivy, tnlh. Guy Roofing Co. Recowr nttdy hool &U-0803 9 5 a.t.YCllST 1m l!AST al.UPP =:-= Adams, Bkr. '1141499-2µ0, TAHITIAN DANCING construction. Low Over. Gnde, backhoe, 96'-8745. speclallst, 64.5-2780, ac · to ~~~".0:!~1as :: ~:~O: 011 *1 : •u•MAC9 11Pam . .._ "" : LESSONS head, Bondable. 642-0590. TRASH I: Garap clean-up. SU.!!590. CARRIER Wl!STCL.lfll lnl Lt.Y Kl.MIDI ' .. l'Vlltfnlaa llSTO•nto Mortg .... , , ~.ti.<1• Private or Group. 557-4540 MY Way, -•·l.jty home 7Andays, $].~: ~ ntt ut RE-ROOFING, llbinglea A HA1tao11 NIGNUNOS lUS LIOO 11\.1 • w • ..,. ...... ..,. "'°' Tn11t o..ds ~ 'i....., ·""'--~ rock. Re-n'-I: -BOYS UNIVEJtlrrt' PAii• tD7 •AL•OA lft.A"D ........ .,....... .. . -• • : ". ALCOHOLICS Anonymoull. ttp&lr. Walls, ceiling, floors ,!''-"'"'• • _.... &DIMXlll'"'6. ~"..~':•,,.., ::: :~~~'r.:O: ... ~::" :': ::..."::: :S~~::• =· c~ for )'OUl' ht. 2nn, or Phone 542-7217 or write to etc. No j)f> too small. • MOVING-CLEAN-t,TP A No job too small. 891-42%1 WANTED 1EA1Ta\.u"" 1m saA\. •tAc" ... •uu ,..,._ ~ TRUsr DEED. 642fM22 P.O. Box 1223 Costa. Mna. 50-149' HAULING. VERY REAS! . S.Wlnt - El T•rt IM4 LONlt ••ACM .. _ !~· •••• _...... -· anytime: Genco, Bl'Qker. GEN'L temodellll&' A maint. * • ROY: 6tM629 • * lltVINI! TlilU.t:'I tt41 OltAHOI COUNTY -G ha 1~' V COll:ON• Dl!L MAI lnt OAltOIN eaov• .Wit MIAt.TM Cl.UIS .,."" -y W•--"-..a .1.•o:• Announcements .. 10 No ;lob too small, HAULIN Ye 'I &II. QUALITY You've always tor the DAILY PILOT TUltTLI ltOCK ..... _, •• _ .. 1u• Wl!STMIMnlll ... ,, MAUL-.W• n.--... -Uc'd/lnsured. 675-8183 Servlcell for Cub or t6ngl. wanted, n----1.4-• aAL&OA l"ENINSULA 1111 Mll>W .. Y CITY ._II Ni;Ct.UJllltO -bl I "" -13 &!ti. ._ ..,.,""""'.........,16 Dana Polnt. San Juan ar 1.r:oN •AY 1:1t1 SANTA ANA _. 1 iuOll DKOUTnfl ,,,, PRIV. party wants 2nd T.D. GRAND OPENINGI Remodelin& * Additions e term._,._ · • alterations. Key Say, 1763 ~~~°1's~~:. :: ;t:~~ ANA MlteKTI = :. ,;,:,A .. _ .,. = on Mesa Vt't'de home. Have Oriental, Swedish "' French. KARL E. KENDAU. eves. OR11ge Aw .. CM. 64>1292 C.piltrano and Capistrano Beach. Conta...--t Mr. Say nt LIDO 1sL• 11111 cOAs'"" ..,.. 110M1N• "" lge. equity. Pay 10% int. -MASSAGE Ucenaed·Bonded 548.153'7 LET US HELP YOU MOVE Eu ROPEAN dressmaking SALIOA ISLAND llSJ U.GUMA aa.UM .... INSLoU.TIM '1M """ ·1.185 "'"1tl00 • Addlllono * n--...t...11-Yard ..i---..-It ha,.11...,. all _,,~ "tttd. V~ MUNTINGTON al!ACJI 1 1• LAGUNA MIGUIL 00 INIU•AMCI .,,. <n<r vw-n.o::~ ..........,..., ....,, .... ....... ~ -., MUNTINOTON 11.1Jtaou1 "" MlSSION viSJO ..,. INYllTMIAT.,.... Dllldtf't "" a uNOUNCEMENTS Gerwick A Son. Lie. ~'1'657 at 539--1912 fRIJOnable. '13-1849 DAILY PILOT FOUNTAIN VAUl!Y '4" lAN CLl!'M•111T• me ,...,..,O•UAL °" l'U'I All new )'OU.nC a-attractfw -......... * ···21-ll!AL al!ACM 1451 "'" JUAN u.111rntANO cnt 11.\ICIU.Y .,,.., .. "" ,_ •ncl NOTICES · 0•~ ~ •u 1----------~ -Altvationl San Oemente oUice 305 N. El Com"" Ra! IUNS•T al!ACM 1UI CAllllT•AMO aPt:N ..,. LA~~,.... ..,. female tedlnlctans to serve,_________ u--·--1•••1-,_.. Dnlined to suit you. GA1tOl!N G1tov• 10s OANA llDtNT o•· 'LOC rtM .. M ) 6!toCI a; satisfy our CQStomen. . 1· nvv.-.... ,,_ LoN• al!'AcM ,,.. Tail'L•x. Ilk. . ..,. .. MAI 1nYte1 •• _ ........... ms Found (Free • . PrlVate rooms• Sauna', C:.rpet' Cleanlne MU -Call.Jo* 64&-&446 -LAICl!WOOD ., .. CDNOOMINIUM ... 'MASffl1lT1 •llCIC -FOR Xlnt Work -Call Dutch Afhr.tloftl -641-514S OllANO• COUNTY , .... KOTIU ...... -.................. em MOV1N9-. ITOUI• .. FOUND at Harblt' and l9th Hn. 12 ·~ 12. Maint for windows fin .1: COASTAL AGENCY ouT OP couMn PAIJlfl,.., P••1w1 1 ,.. in CM Doxie mix Reidbh lll3 New~, Blvd. F ' ~ M Oeantnr Strvlco · Neat, accurate, 20 ~an e"P. ouT ol' n.t.T• •• RENTALS PAllCT..., .._ • ·-... brown ,,_,_. ~....:.., 1 .,... Hollda)' ~ cmt.Foam. erpt dtanlfll. 8dDrt &AM :::,'f:1:sn1t ~::~ Aptt. Unfurnl1hlMI =:~~~., . = anxious ;,_~~ ~ c64ost• 50. , ,r, dri"8.in 2 bra. 536-3508, or aft 3PM, 531·1508. --------- M1owAY CITY 111• HN•1tAL • PU.ST•••• ....., ._ ,.. 536-2247. WINOOWS &: walls wubed.. TIS., C•r•mlc 6974 SA\ITA ANA , •• COSTA MISA .,.. PLUMllMO ... before 11·~ 3, . u--~ ·-·-· A member of Snelling &. Snelling Inc. The World's L•rgeat Prot.s1ion•I Employmont S.rvlce mt-B~CM""""55 Harbor Blwl. at Adams SANT .. AJllA MOTL ,.,. M•SA va101 ane , .. llOOM"'9 .... ~n-.a.. .............. __ ...... ...,... CRPI'S/Wlndowa -3 rm.I A: P1n, •tripped, --.-.. a •Verne, The Tile Man• OltANOI 1•• NllWPOIT alM:M ,_ POOL lll'rlC• •le G. "5~,_ .. .,..._. ..-...u ~ waxed, l'\I&' cleaning. f'ree TUnlN ,... llOtm me POWll .......... ... Btod' • Dahl\&, .. ed'M . ball foam shampooed + CUst. work. Install. repairs . MOITM TVITIN IMS NIWl'CIT " llUMI" SllYKI: ... _ ....... t-.t pl window i..; .... both est. day/nlle 673-3090 • .-MANEIM '"' NIWPOIT sttQ,11S 1111 •GOP• .. Intelligent, uu=~ • ERVICE DIRECTORY eom wu, .... '6 No job too smJ.. Pia.stet in.\tlJIADO cMYON 1m w•sTCL~~,; ,,,.. i: UOIQ. ........ "'-.,. friendly, wllDt ~ home. S . for $37.50. 821-3182 aft 4:30. HOUSE OF CLEAN patching, laking shower MAVASU LAKE • l'1t.-UMIVlll .. HMOOl'LNIO a alllAll fMI 613-111)4. · · ~ , "'---.. ,...,.....,, 1"'1 ...... 1.._ Complete Houle Cl-.niiw LACUNA MtLu 1111 t•vnt• .,.. ·11MOOl!L,... 1nc1t1• .. Accountfnti , 6500 IJJOJ'-IO -"J"'t ~..... repair. M7-195713'!&<1206. a>sMEI'IC SALES1 F~ ::::~:! :r:J:L ~= :~ :t:,,. . ... ...... .... = FOUND; Tbitoile 'color cat . ~ l Pre-Holiday Special 642-6824 CERAMIC Tile work. Fr'ee tutlc NEW pr 0 duct. MtSSJOltVllJO • 1,..~~=Nl.MU :: :::::.MACMlll•a•l"Atll•1· 'Wfwhi~"l:best le-feet vlc Sm1:1tasfnem. ~ble,~mlnorrepalrs$20over Me1aCleanlngService est No job too small. Guarante ed cll«ntel. ::: ~~::l!~T .. ~STllANO \~ •AY ISL.ANDI ... ··r~~=u. ..... -= Port Locblelgb Pt, Harbor accurate • tt&s bookeeplng 300 ft $18. Free est. 66.lll7 Carpel1'J windows, noon etc 53&-2426. =54&-=3904="'·,.-=,,....,,,-,=I cA111n1tANO aaAClt 1ne ~~':',:~~°" llACM = ~:.MITI cotfTaOL •n Vl!!w ffomn. 644-4815 done? Will pick up 968-2078 STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. Rei A C'.ommc1. 548-4ilI · 1=========: !COUNTER. GIRL tor Df')' rc::N~~=' ~= l'OUNTAIM VAlLIY ..... TILL ~ • .... ::: SM. Poodle typr dog found tn By ClarKare, netloo-wlde 2 WOMEN, efficient, wkly T1lrtl1Jon, O eanlng Plant, ov 25, 22llO SAN oi•oo 1m ... .1.aoA ISLAND ::: ;~~~ 11avic• .,. Mesa Woods tract nr So. B.bYllttlna 6.550 service. Free est. 642-4<65. Reef rs, Etc. 6915 Harbor, C.M. Unit A-2. :~"Js~~·~~~:u:~ED 1• :_:~~~~~~':. -~;~:rs'\':::,......,• = Coast Sbop'r Center. NEWLY LICENSED ~~·area. Call DENTAL AMisl ·See how CONDOMINIUM ;:;: g::::: ~C:.~ ::: w1101No ..,. 546-.ml COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL C•rpet L•ylng & HOUDAY Special. No exciting dental practice can ~~:~;~~sN,i;o;0~~L• = Wl!ITM1Nn•1 :~! WINOOW CLIAHIH• --·'"' PAIR . of childs eye .glaue1, 18th 6 Monrovia. % day + R1p.1lr 6626 L•ndtapl"I 6111 =teed~ A: w;(w~ be. Must love people. Exp :,_~:~,fA'" "" JOBS & EMPLOYMINT . ,.ide-~~~ ~ ~ M ~ M!lllliorll. PZU. CARPEI' Layer Haa Hi-Io's. WINTER RATES ~7-1456 req'd. Matutt. H.B. -.s1l2 RENTALS SANTA AMA MalOMTI ,.. .._ wAWTIO.-. ,_ ~ ,....,, .. _._ ~· ned ~. bot lunches. Shap at 1&nfutic savings. "onytl'-"'"'rne""'==-c=o--=-..,.,·I Hou ... Fuml1hMI ~!'ri~L = ~o::::::::-... 675-ll74· Ageii2-6,hn6:l)am-Spm, Free m: Will .pl•aae. Speclalb:ed .newlawna.cuL Upholstery 6990 ••DISHWASHER.S-Exp'd. GIN1'1AL alMTAL!I TO IMAll COSTA MESA MIU. Dl!L MAa Ml!SA YEROll COLLl!GI! llAltlC NIWl"ORT IEACM NIWl"OIT MOTS. NIWPOtT IMOll!S SAYSHOtl!S DOY&lt Sl'OltU , Wl!STCLll'I' UNIVl!ltSln PAIK llt'llMa IACIC aAY 1!...ST aLUI' .. El Tort ll'llNI Tl!lttACI COltONA OSL MAI aALaOA IA't llLANDI LIDO ISLI! s.-LaOA ISUHD ltUNTINOlON ll!ACM 'OUMTAIN YALJ,IT llAL al!ACN LONG al!ACH ORANOI! couwrr 1.IMTA ANA #ESTMINSlll MIDWAY cnY SANTA ANA MllGflTI CDASlAL LAGUNA al!ACM LAGUNA NIOUIL MISSION YIUO IAN CLl!MENTI ...... JUAN CAllllTil&fillO CAl'ISTllANO &IACM OANA l"OtMT 11v•1s1D1 COUNTY VACATION lll!NTAU CONDOMINIUM, OUl'\.IXll llUIM. RENTALS LAGUNA SIAt:11 17'1 Mllf a '#OM.IN ... PURE blond JqJpy, female $18 wk. Compaftl 64.MOSO snr.9958. tom destined. Instant lawn. Must be clean, neat • owr -LAOUHA MIOUl:L "".,.. KNOOU a 1..mtUCTIOll "" Shepherd, 2 mo. old, Free to or 838-5737,833.2654 -""'.::..;~~~~~-Ci y k 0. k I' I (Csy-Jtoo.key) 18. Apply In person only, -MllllOM YtlJO .t09 1"11,AUTICNI JM -ho 7lJ6 Pu t SC • EXPERT • :"" I 5930 W TIM ,_ CLIMINT• ",,,," THIATa!CM. ,,.. me, ' ~en e,: .. BAB:YSITI'ING wan.ted. carpet installatiofll LAWN Malnt. A: Oeanup. Custom Upholstery, 1831 Surf &: Slrlo n. • :J: :::,t,u1A:N~A:::;"•NG S7ll MERCHANDISE ,OR 492-0234 Exp'd. Refs. Day ar nite, by * 539-8327 * Dependable, reliable a:. ~u Newport Blvd, CM 642-1454. Coatit Hwy., N.B. ~ ~:r .. ~1":,•:_ :'.: SALE AND TRADE FOUND 6 wk old black kit· the week. Nr Warner &: EXPERT rates. 847~ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT •DO YOU WANT A 121• COMOOMINIUM '"' ,UIMITUll -ten w/Dea. collar on Balboa Bristol. 54!)....4237. CARPET INSI'ALLATION' GARDENER -mo. main-J-L w _ ... _... STEADY PARTY TIME tm 1e:NTAL.1 WANT'IO ""..., 01'111Ca 11u1tNrTVll :: hland on Marine Ave. BABYSIT In my bortlfl CdM, a: REPAIR. &t6-419L tenance _ clean up -tree VIII •nl'WU, Men 7000 JOB? Interesting IUl'Ye)' = ::-:a:,:.•:' "" ::::_•,•:uu::::: ,•u ·6~7659 renoedl)'fd. 2 yr old est., atter6p.m.897-m5 NEED A WRITER? type job trom home. NO = :8::~~::~i.a• COUITI:: f::'i:-~~u,.IJ:,Nfl' ::: FOUND: Grey I:. white playmate. IDrS of toys. Electrlc•I 6640 EUROPEAN J•ndacaper Senior Marketine, Engineer-~,i7 ~te o::~ mt MtSC.. ••MTAU ..., MOUllMOLD OOOOf -feina.le cat w/sutwu vie 675:399! own deatp. wcrkmanlhip. Ing, P.R, technical writer 330 w Bay C.M.. &iVinc ti• . OAIAOI IALli = Cinema. Newport Center. FOR worktng mothers. Plan-ELECI'RICIAN. Small jobs. ~oall==-='='==...._===== I needs tun, part.time or work . be ':t: REAL ESTATE, :~:~.~::. AUCTIOM fl• 644-5460 ned ~ tncd yd. Mesa. ~ntenance a: rep a 1 rs. _ by the job, on premises or' -"P="°-"'="="-m~'~-~--• ~s Gon1ral .11tT1ou11 !!!! FOUND got'ieOU& Persian Veide Estain, age· 2i,H; Lied I: Bonded. 548--5203 MAID SERVICI 6125 at borne. Brochurea a 1pee... FEMALE Cook wanted; ap-,,,. INCOMI! l'ltOPl!ITY -s•w•M• MACl'llMn .... ---------1 ply In penK!n. f\iESA UOI aus1Hl!SS 111tOf'•tTY .-MU11c;A\. IMITII UMIMT .,., cat. Owner please call 54&-3592. F 1 R · LOCAL C'"I• want · to -•-.,, tallty, I'll handle printin1. ""' 1 CM t1H llt .. ILll ,AIKI ... PIANOS • OIMfllll e.,.1• 495-0479 "' ide:itlfy. um tur1 11tor1ng .. \;U: u ha sto book LANES, l 1113 Super or, . 1u1 1ustNl!S1 1tlNTAL .... 1Ao10 TLC your child by hr/day. & R1flnl1hlng '675 apts I:. prtv. homes. Gd ret1 you ve a ry, ·or FEMALE HELP WANTED t:ISS Olll'ICI!' ••MTA\. H11 TSLa'rlllOM -FOUND I-Red 10-5Pd bike. M,11& Verde AreL Reasl1------''---& reas. rates! 60-1224. autobiography that needs , .. tNDUSTttAL PltOPllTY .... w1.,, a STlllO . •1e Call to idf!lltUy. rat'S. 545-7495. FURNI1VRE STRIPPING ==='====='===I writing, call me at 638-5876 Full or Part Time. O:iunter tne COMMll(IAL .... TAPI 1.co•o•llt• ml sales. Good personality, 1411 IHDUIT•IAA. ••MT.U.. "" CAMllAI • MUIPNNT ... 64&9073' CHD..D CARE my borne, any GRAND OPENING SPEC Mli1onry, Brick 6l30 or write: 9!IOl Oasis, Garden aome photo k no wle d 1e = ~!:cMl!I ::: :.=::..:": = DACHSHUND female fDUnd age~ Near Fairview A IAL! Any average chair or Grove. belplul, not nee. Apply ta Mte cmus OltO'nl '17' a1NOCuu.11o sc:wn -Fcuntaln Valley area. Nov. Ada'ma, C.M. 549-0752 rocker stripped $5. &tZ.3445, COMPLETE Cement I: SCRAM-LETS -non. Daves Camera Ex· •U AClt•A•• ,,.. MltclLL»llOUI .. •.,;,;;;::~;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-:-;;;;;;;;:!=========='I M ............. 21 .,_ ~ Flee r-.,, LAKI l!UIMOll '* MISC. WA"'•• .... 12 548-3289. ICHU..D or infant care, "'pen-_,_.,, .,.. . change, 474. E. 17th. Cort& MM 11S01T l'ltOPll1T .,. MA>CNIMl!IT, .... 1 '* SM.--.... blk I: wbt female dlble a: ftper. -Clean home, G•rdMilng '6ID est, Anytime, IC 6-4 911, Mesa. J1ll OltAMGtlt:O,llltOPllftTY ""LUM••• .,. .. _.... 1---~~----·l 812-2'B3. ANSWERS 1-... .--.--.. -..--1 = ~:.~1r~~1:::;· = :1~~~ unlLlU :!: dof, Vic: Albert.ton's, CdM. lrl yd. &46-SS.1'1 * LANDSCAPING * =========I rt"-laSS Lay-Up m. suar:uv1110M u.Ho •it aw A,. • 6'15-2482. BABYSITrlNG, a..y "' nite, New lawns lawn removal P•lntlnt, !!Iii! 5 :! :~~L1:~'i:::o~•1vte1 :: PETS ind LIVISTOCK FEMALE calico cat with le tncd bk yd, infant renovating~ All Phase~ P•perh•nglnt "50 Hee.rth-Mance-Fraud-Sanding &:: Detailing Exp. ,,. .. L WAMTID -f'IT'lo OINlltAL -Oea collar. Vic Ba)'lide Dr. welcome. 642--5299. landscapre Install • designs, G&ll!ned -HERRIN... G L.-...1 APPLY IN PERSON st• CATI _,. 6'F.>-40!n aft 5 BABYs:rJTING, my borne Lic'd contr. 12 yn loc, UJ>. * F.XTERIOlt...lNTERJOR. * every ne ln yoor .....,..y = BUSINES!t •nd 0041 -iiii GROWN P"eY cat ~ wlll turn. traJJ.sportation. 5J6.1225. Won't be underbid! C'uKtom :=:r~~ you're oot Edler Industries Inc, = ;uf.~~~~~~ • ~:ocF •RNI • LIVl·N· G= !!~ ~lllon I: Placentia. Call '57"""28 eJt 5 pin. AL'S GARDENING =· ~ Zcclcr~ • YOUNG MALE STUDENT. !~!:~t~;! INYlllMINT °""'...,... a1e CALI 0 "' ~· * 'YfLL ~~It ·my home for Gardening A small J&nd. IAlltin Local refs Uc NEEDS PART 1 TIME f'OSITlON open w/loca1 co. IUS IMIU OPPOl:TVllnlU .. Miil...... ... SMAIL 1-Mir, l; ..... t -betilnd PQmona acllool acap•-sen'ice• call 54Q..5l98 .,. ...... ,.,.. ..-.... _ ,;._ -: INYl!nMIMT WAWTU Atf twtMMIHO POOU -...... '6u .,...., ,,.,, .. -. .... .uu<N .. ~ ~ WORK: AFI'ERNOONS I: Interestq &: cballe~ MOJllT To LOHI me 11ATto1 em female cat, pink flea c:ollar, ~ Servtn1 NeW])Ol'l, Cd.M, Coa.. ' · ' GS CALL GREG work. Must have ad. aecy'l Hou .. • Unfumilhlcf p1110NAL LOAMt &111 AW'MtMll -$tar'dllSt tract F.V ... 962-4109 MY home, C.M •• an;y age, ta Meu. Dover Shotts, HOLIDAY 5pedal Inttr 6 EVENlN · · •kills In ahorthand, -•-, ~:r~~.,.~~~.. = VICAT.,_ -day Ill' nlte. Hot food, fenced Westclltt. Exttt Palntina. ,Frte ed. W-0022. filq; and be able lo...,. OINl!IAL COfTA M•SA MISA DIL MAI MISA 'llltOI COLLIOI PAllJC Hawl'CIT ll!ACJt NIWl"OIT Non:. HIWl"OIT INOlll IAYINOllS OOVEI SMGaO waST(LI"" UNl'llllrrt' PAalC ......... IACIC aAY aNT aLU,, •1 ,_ lltYlllll TPl.ACI COIONA OIL MA• .. , ... SAT !It.ANDS LIOO ISLI aALIOA ISU#iO NIWPOIT WUT IUNTIMOTON ••ACM HU!fflfrtOTON "At:•OU• •OllNTAIN V.\Lt.IY SIAL aUCM NJtHN OIOV'l LON• al.I.CM CSMOa COUfillTY SAJfTll AJIA 1 WatTMIJQTll MIDWA' CITY SANTA AMA "'*"' COAITAL LAIUllA al.I.Cit U.GUNA •tMlll ~UllOtl Yl&IO 1AN (;LIMl .. Y• \AN JUAN CAl'ISTIL&M CA1 ljllt,t.JIQ ........ !)AMA POINT ....,f>IDONUMIUM •Ul'Ll•IS UMl'U•K. \ -al'AL 1nATI t.eAtrtl ,,. TRANSPOITATION Lost 6401 yard. &lfh113& att 3:30 Land9C.apl"" ~ _..':f!:_ ~"~-~-~..: NEED Olrlahnu money will office rrom mcratch. For ... ll'QITeMIS. T,.. .... 'Ml •OATI • TACHTI -r ,.,., WlfQU'W ............. _... clean bolit bottoms using/ ~= MON1Y wAMTID '* u.11.Ni'TI "'' FAMILY M~ER MIS&-NEWPORT Heipts area. WINTER RATES A: out. Call Owclc. &45--0809 scuba $l.2S foot. 675-00l4 lntv. call 646-7434 1111 ANNOUN~EMENTS :::u:~:rri = JNG:·Fam. doc·blt Miss!On Lra, vd/~box. ~ Rototlll, aprinklen, eeed (If SPECIAL tall pri Int • GIRL. part ttme, general Of· .,.. •nd NOTICES ••ATftAl\.alt ..., Vie j o, 1llver·Crey, lunchJ'Ex.ca.re.6t5'-215C. aodlawn.8J3.26M en: · PARTtimework ewnlnga lc tice:work, lltabookkieepJrJa. C flflUNO (,,. ,,_ ,... ao,T MAllllT'INMfCI • k 1 B B S 645-32 ext., acoustic cellhws $U. weekends. ReaponslbJe, Are p 0 Bent 2!1&. N 8 .,, ._... ::: MIAT u.u~!t.,• ... ,. .:: f!M"t~'Je11Rwd"'" Chhu11•.. e, n-~.m Y l,T • . 76 LAWN Care, cleanups, trash Aweragtt room $10, + paLnt. 31, fAmlly msn, 644-8891 · · :·,.....·..,--"I m1 Pll!IOllAU MM•N••-· "I • orf)n ......, .. ~CM, Exper. hauling. F.V., H.B., A 5f8..2159or557-1455 HAIR 8I'YUSI' & A -ANNo.•1Nc1Ma1m =:: :;;~--=--: heart.broken 837-2830, Wesbndr. artL 1'r'M nt. JobW•nted, MANICURIST ne~ded. tm lllT '°'' "''''' • -1131 1151 I Ide ·u-••7 """" PAINTING A: s-pubanginc, T •-~---· Pl -JVM•UU tm · --•. r ,f .-II • .,, -, D'I -....u• 2!I -e-•. Only -·•1\l'U W-n 702Q OWft "' ......,...,,..,!' aita. PAIO °'"UMt'I' Mtl IOAT aeAllTll -LOST DI Rl olc ••.1.& .,.. -.--...... v ..,.,,.. H 8. C&ll J'-...., __ = llUMl•AL DltlCTMt .... 4 l'l!IMUMto.lTI -• Mer "I. pttn -1C YRS op. Harb. atta. Av ~k. )fix llJ:I color. . . ..., or ............. ~ llL01tl11'1 "" llOAT _....... ... I: wtiUe stonn With Iota of -lawn $1 J $11 100., QM ...,...tlCf SECRETARY, pl tn 30't :96l~·~1m~;o;;;;;;-;;:=:::;o::~ .. CAID °',,..,.... .... IOAT,.,...... ,. = ti:pe on·ba.nd CNotenOualt). ~ .. • ... ~ rep&lr,. I.Awn Malnt IC1-5969, dealrn full time wort tn iiAmDR.ESSDt, lkenlcd, llll ,,.. ~~~·~ !:: :&J:i.::-U ,,. Sen!Jmmt&I Y.lue lMt on °"'.:: -........, concre e Gf&..12!5 PAD'mNG -Ext.·lnt.. 18 Newport or Mesa ma. Ex· desk wort It uaiatant. .. c•MntlT c•Yl'ft IMtf FLTIHO L.ISIOlfl "" w1·--St ,,. .... -.:._ u_...._ carpentry, no Job too small yrs. e:.ptr. Ina. Uc. Free -rtmced ...... d~-... I = CllMATOlltS ... MOalLI ttOM•!I ,,. _.., . • ... = .. ~.......-Uc. Contr. 962-QMS CLEAN UP SPECIAUsr 81. Accoul:L C1lltn11 . fable. eail ~ ......... 497.1434 :!G-10:30 -· MIMORIAL l'Alltl 6"'I .,.,. -_,.. A: ~ PL Rewud.J. • • • N-· ,_ • ...... ~-w. -·1~ * Hou-~ ··-In -... alCTCLlf "'._._.....,, . , BRICK *BUX1C•STONE. .,_ ....,....,-_:..f R, ,...., _...,.., BKPR ~~ ~ '~ AIR -~~~-"~ sm AUCTIONS .., IL.ICTllC CARI .... ............ ' By...._."'-... ,-"~ 5·.-Ing a ... __.ns. •••. No Wutl-.... l'l'i, "11r HWtuneton Harbor. Own Mii AVIATION n•'rlC• -MIMI lll(lt , .,,... 111NT .,,"". ~ r•" """r .,. P/R -t G/L th•-TB lull ,. TAAVIL , e <Lii -LOST 2. , .5 Mo old .,.... ·~ •• ,. • , ... --~LLP•PER * --nn, TV. Mutt bo _.d & Mle At• TIAMIPGlln'l>.T'IOll ... MO Olt y j ,. ....... ...u ' .•.. I_ • V&r-'4"0 -.r ""_,.... "' "" or pt time be ref 675-3W ,_ AUTO TIIANll"OITA'MH ... MOTOIP::CJOTl'U ..... ,_ ' _.._ .,.,,ll!r./c biacx .I: wb.lte B AL'S t.andscaplng. Tree Wiit call "Mac'' • speak En&IWI. Salary '200 L1GALM0Tic11 .. AUTOlllVKIS• ,." = "MUM'.'' LOVE le MISS RICK, Block, tton1. Pattot, t'fmovil. Yard remodtll"". ~I"' •-·-iru EXP Aicc/pa.y ace/rec. ta $300 mo'J.y, Ph: 146-0lOG tOI TIJTOllll• .... AllTO TOOLI • lllU • · n:ou entrance ft)'I No ;lob too ;nip' Tn _. = SERVICE DIRECTORY ;_-::t:~ r::.:.,11. ,. 1'11c.ml PLEASE RE1UR.N! • Tn.lh bllullng lot dtarNp. pa)l!Oll Gen. otnce eect W 8fM666 .,. ~ .. TIUCIU • = 1831 Pomona, CM, Mf362. mnall. 6f6..'ll25, Ref rum. ~ 1pn11den. f73..llat HOGMt, docb, b 0 a I.. du tie• tull/pt ti"'-673-6401. ~u"o~u"SEKE="E"P°"ER=--"'H"'oors=":""i' .., ... , ....... nd' .-'"" ., •" MJ.1133,--.. • •-Co let y rd C. fl aapol11, 111Ytbtn1 AIDES_ for COCMletce:nce, to 7 dally, 1 z 3 Sat. OwTt = ~.,,..,u,,..,.=='=·...,...l' = LOSJ'; Ftm, Bluepot ntlullnul ... rvlca: 6562 mp 1 1 rt tvtrythlna reaionably eMerf)tcareortamtbcart. tramportatlon. nx fve , .,. AtrHat '· • ._ OUQ • ....., = S1amele C.L F'rorlt feet EXPERIENCED med I ca 1 By Job or mo, f!M.t&S.2 p&inted, P"rft etl &tS--9152. JlomtmaRn. 547.tli81, meal, sen housekeeplte. : ::~=:4 ....a : =1:,t.:flTOS I "" declawtd. Vic: Breda Ln. tranecr1ptlonl1t avail eves A: LAWN maintenance, by the t/ INT, or EXT ER I 0 R nnzo 1111 that okt turnlturl'! Xlnt aal&ry, 846-1666; a.ft 7, :;: ~!'::s,;;i:'.:-"'" """ 111.: ffi:"c':L~a \':: HB. "We Min Her f '' wttkendl. 646-7tl91 after 6 month, Free estimate. Call PAINTING. Loe. Rel IM· tt'• rttJlJ not thlt bard ..,--..,,======"'I ms MIA'*""'..,._' .-Aln'O·l'lllm ;. 846-9434 t. you Id ln the clatl!Oed aft5: 54f>-2619. MEO. Serv lee. ftN to replace, J ust watch the* HOUSEStTTEJlS me ••te .. awoetl'f,ft .,. AUTot WAWTW = AFGllAN Round creme SECl'ION'! S0meone Is e EXP.Japanete Gardener: estlm&tts. &t&-<l2lO. f\amlun l mfK'tllaJ)l!OU1 AVAILABLE! Mature SOlsh :::1 ~~r:-vicu = =-~1 .. -. t · ~ '"" with black, REWARD. watchlrc tor It Di al Malntt~. 1:,0.....Up. *PAPERHANGING 0Dlum111 tn e.. O...Wld G>Upl•. Jt.eftttfletL ~ ttu u.a1N1TMA••NI • -.n u.n "" * 642-3848 * fC.6S'll t1Dc1Qt lU ~10 A PAINTING. * 9f88.X2S Secdon. 548--2452 ·" . ..g. •' i f; ' ... ~ .~ '~ 'l"'it:I • ~ • '1 ' --~--. . .· .. OT F•ldl1. N-20, 1970 t.:~ ~LOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMINf JOiS & EMPLOYMINT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT ~OIS & IMPLOYMINT :~1C'l~~D~fu~ ~l~i'l~'t,D~:.~~R ' r~+~;~k~'"'~";~w~-~·~!11~00~·1i.h~o~•;o~M~to1:;n~,~W~-.;::~7:!:100~1;J~o~M;~M~111;··~W~-.;;;~7~100~1;J~o~M;;;:'!_M~oot~-~··~W!°""~'d7~100~1~~·~~~~~j~ -Ml·-llo-•• - MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOil SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Jo.. Mon, Worn. 7100 -om.,. l'l1f'llltu ltll Appl' 1 1100 ~M~l1~ce~l;lot;n~1oo;n;iiii~~~;-~·~·-~~-~~1 * NURSING !l'S;y<hletric) WAlll> SElllm'AR!ES • N ton<:e HSKPRS ""'plyr .,,. ,,., *MEN one! WOMEN RH'S. LYN'S, PSYCH. RECEPTIONIST °"'· lull time. N...U,, Relln'd ,_ --KENMORE auto "''"''· C«qo Allen B)ian:l }.gt!O-TFllfS Preftt Pl)"Ch. ni: $346.67 ~pdonlst. Persoanel $68.50 e Reftn'd wood. arm good cond $45. Fngida\n! STORAGE cy )1)6.B E. l6tb, s.A. PART TIME P<l'· ,JJJ 1~. Pe-1 tftutlM -llVlne <Jam. Dept. Hoq: liolp/NB. ,...,,. d>&ln, Sll.llll e We eloc ltye•, lat. "'°"'' xJn1 ~r--0395 Otpt. lti:.c Hosp., N..B. pll:x officn, Pituant Mlic. WOMAN wanted, a:en hawk, bav. the ,larplt •lacHon cond S75. De I Iv· It CTI o N HOUSEKEEPER. ~ti 6-hr FULLTIME Nll'r'lilW lt'lcond..Gooclbendita.Call 'l\aeslsJ'riMpm.Newpt. afuadamc.b'lllllJbll guaranteed. S46-8672, AU days "'-eekly, $2 hoUr Ii. SUPERVISOR. s 'to 11:~ Mils Laura, 5S1-6122, AblpU area.. $2.50 hr, Ref'i. Reply: area. i..="':.:'..:-&l!i::=------ ira"'P"rtaUon. ,,..,909, REXAIR INC. .......,. only Niie! ' Abbot h""'111d .....,,, Box M·-ll&lly P1tol Ul Me Mehu Dnt 96" GAS ,..,,._, """"'· at JNCOflfE bu «1nsultants -ANAHEIM DIV. Pl.rt Lido' ~nt 230 W. Wamtr, SI.lite 2ll, w. &.Y. C.M. la» Newplrt Blvd. Like Newt tee. o\len w/dbl eo mmlulon . Clan<• C.nlor. ..._ Santo Ana. XI.NT oppt'y, .,. •ctlY< -broiler. St50, HARBOR TRANSFER swtirw soon. 54~378 Now Ririna NURSE AIDES, 3-ll ahlft, d, chlldren 1n TV advttt:iaq. Call Att M2-542S ~·e·•-woli< ,,30lo10 PM time. Peloonnel Dept, HOI( R_...._lst $450 1,:;l.A;;·;:G·;,:835-350:==:L======l-Off-lc_o_E_:q:_ul.:_pment __ '°_" lllO & STORAGE !RVINE PERSO'JNB. SERYICES•AGENCY TRISH HOPl<INS 48.s E. 171h Cat Jrvine) C.M. 6'2·1470 w• ·~~ s. .... ._, Antiques NEW BRANO! "°'P· N. 1 Y•. PBX exper, Typing, ae. ::.::==---~"'I 375 E. 17th Street EXPANDING TO NURSES, ltEGISTERED. curacy more than •peed. Schoolt-lnttructfon7600THERMA -FAX copy GOLD Leaf COMOle & mlr- ORANGE COUNTY neodod. Calllomla ""'"" Vecy pleuant llUtTOllndlngii, IT'S YOUR MOVE machine No, '7, 125. Roye! ""· 15th «•t Spe.U.h oak Costa Mesa ........ Call: "6-67tl2. Rurol atmosp........ electric typewntu " teble che•~ EngU.h Gothic oak 10 A.M. on November 21st TOP STARTING PAY \Ve need 22 men and women with all types of work back· grounds, No experience.~ l!:aar)", as oompany trallllng ls lunW!ibed. U you quallf)', rapid advancement to key poaition. Must be over 11. FOR INTERVIEW CALL NURSE, RH Jo• bou .. MISS EXEC AGENC'i'. IHOUSJRY CAREERS $25. 5l6"'66S cheBI, Wal. ,...y, Clocb, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 774-7253 ......,...., In 1111 . ....,,,. '10 w. Cout Hwy. NB IBM Selectric 11" ....,....., Silvu & <le. BACK DOOR (SATURDAY) ho .,._ __ -........ 546-3939 like new, $300. Call &42-3810 IMPORTS, 1896 Harbor, me. ~uv ~-~· "'""-_,.. betwn 9am. &: 5pm. C.l\f. 64.Z.7576 B of A & Mstr call-::.,".::":_'~..,..,..."""'"= AIRLINE & TRAm ~ ·-pied. 5 Lots of Storage. -RETIRED couple for Apt. eTHERMOFAX MODEl...-171..:·~--=-=--:.:::::____ I PART time be.Ip 1d!F, need· comP,ex. Rent :frtt, apt + COPY MAOUNE. BONE. priaontt o( war Sealed boxes-Ant ques td for food preparatlo~ • utl.l. For maintenance. S25. ** 644-4565 modelship,clrca1B00,m1s & Household Goods Rl'Vine. Expel', pre 1 d • dean's Ir laWJW. S9S El r 0PERA110NS AGENT Septrt. 64 guns. Be•t otttr. 645-tti5.l hmm U PM camlno Dr. No. 1 CM. or e TICKET SALES Store Equipment I012 Ph: Charle 1 Sacha, Restaurant 546-0451 e RESERVATIONS Ut/862.-4884. Sporting Goods 1SOO Miscell•neoua . . ·-··---·------·------------Bolls REI'A.ll. m&Nltt. aicmetics e AIR FREIGlfl'-CARGO HOWARD imprinting SCARCE rollector'• item: SWAP .JOB OPPORTUNITIES*-----~~--* 1ndustry. C opmtnp. No ex-e COMMUNICATIONS machlne, •I attach. Parle Pre M\'l vintage &OIJd 06k MEET MEN -perience necessary, will e TRAVEL AGENT Aw 1. Gothic Jetter sets. i~ box, 24X28Xl!. 2579 FOR .ME.:!,,t,. wo • Metalizing ·~~:1°yFR~.~~~.:;~Y'' ""'"· .......,, AMlna School• Paclilc Prints °""1mu can1 •• willow"'· -""''· ~~ays.~';.';':'!' !::lh GORJiM.t "Rondo," 5 pc Rl· ting, ait.o shrimp &: pickle foric Sf):;, Frig\da~ refrig., ll cu ft, harvest gold $150., Recliner new, yellow $65. Marble top end table, gold/white $10. Overhead light oUice <1r garage tn brackets, $35. H i g h boy, French inlaid wood w/mu- ble top, needs care, al!!O matching twin b<?ds, best of· fer . carrier air conditioner, window typf-, $BO. Sat &: U ~--I •-n..., SAJ..ES.BACK ST REET , 610 E. 17th, Sento •--napktns, etc. I.Jke new. Cost 1918 ELECTRIC SI'OVE Westcli • '"'""nnc "6'" ·.1 Trol-Coo"· -"SO Will ll 1 ..._. Gate open at 8 A.M. " Ori s • -Oxrlabnu help, full time &-2_.• .1.nu ..,.. . se or ,._,. C:OUector's Item. $50 2043 \restcli!f ve prayer ""•! be -at appearing and --• _,,. ,..,, ·-or •• ,. ......., Visit our Gun Room Be h Call!omla m.... .... part time .... es. Please a~ i0ii0ii~~~~---11~-~~~·~~~~~==--Cal=l::.',c675-:.:.:..2866::;::;_~~ N~rt ac ' of good charaCW', able to ply in peraon, Back Street ..,. Shot shell primers $8.50 per IJVE·IN our lovely homdegb'. Bel d--te No. ..., Fubion Island, AIRLINE Garage S<1le I022 ANTIQUE Pine drop l!!:af thousand, 12 guage plastic bl 7 ol 0 • 0 ~ SCHOOLS table $45. very old. ru '1'1--•• _ .. 16 so & 15 so_, tho,,.. responsi e for yr EXPERIENCED IN USE F,ULL TIME f.:,N;:•:,:wport:!'.;~Be;::;:b.:_,,~~--.....,'& w1111s · · ,..... \Vant grandmother type or OF MET CO EQUIP· To a .... -...r ..,...\tlon ln the PACIFIC P l, Newport Heights. and. Reclaimed shot, sized ho '-CU"= r--SECRETARY· SH 80 accur M•mmoth Garage Sale 11-_ .. 117 h"·•-• un\\'Cd mother, run me as lifENT. Restaurant Buein~ • • · Da.y &: Nlght C1usea & poW>h""' per wJUJ>OU, your very own. Inquire, NO EXPERIENCE typ!nr-IBM exec., 10 key S43-6596 Stove, llke new portable dish. Sewing Mlchlnn 1120 ~lee loaders 600's $40: 650's '~ "390 61"'754 • adding, lite bkkpng. 1 Girl .,,. E 17th St •·-Ana w~r. hospital bed, radios, ~on •• 700's $46, Mee case con... ,......., ' e Apply In person NECESSARY ofc. Real Estate Appraisal w.u • •• __,,... camerM, electrical appll. SACRIFICE _., *MAID WANTED * We are a rapidly expanding Business. ~ N.B. JAPAN KARATE FED. ances, Anny wtiform.s, rat. 1970 Singer auto zig-zag, auto d~;e~~:: S&.W 61 E s- Pnrt time. 646-7445 Elder JnduatrJ91, Inc. organization progr@uive and SERVICE Sta. Pump la1. at· Bel y__._.~ tan fuml~. TV, scuba buttonholes, blind hl!:ms, ov. OQl't nickel 22 $64.50, S&\V PAIR French Inlaid Burl end ?.!ALE/Female: Must be 2101 Dove St able to offer man;y oppor-tendant. Lube room exp. Black t ....... u .... -wo.. tank&: many other items. ercast, zlg·28g9', etc, w/out 15 Combat 38 $97.50, S&\V tbls, $150 ea. Pr. Sun, 10-4, 365 Esther. C.M. over 18 CASHIER, USHER-~~c:N;:•w:po~rt:,::Be:•::0;"c:-;:-:;;I tunities. Starting u a cook pref'd. Over 20. Cd M , Gary Halll!:nbeck Sat & Sun only, 4726 Cort· attachment!!, W/walnut con-l4.K38 Masterpiece $107.50. Chrome/brass urn )amps ETTES, DOORMAN. Apply ?ifODELS-Promotional trainee with advancement 1 _,67>-012:::_=::·--~-~~ :W•l9th,545-~ land ln cameo High11nds, sole $34.44 tuil price, or EXPERT GUNSMl'llONG $40 ea, Fur ma.xi coat, TIIE TifEATER (F 0 X), work for bou~ trandtlse. into manapment. SERVICE Station Attndnt. Hrs s.g. No Contract! CdM. small payments. 545-8238, DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP brown, looks like mink, South Coast Pl.az.a, C.M. No up nee. 83.>3501. LA.G. -Good wages Sale:• ability nee. Hrly. · GARAGE Sal All di.)' Sat. ~].0.::.:7~d:.:al::l;cY·'=-~----Wholesale pricea an $150, grey squirrel cape, 54£.2712. J/l -Free M!!:al• wage? plus romm. Apply in BEGINNERS OR ADV. 9-5. Rock H:~ Highland SPECIAL most mdse. $50, dyed muskrat coat $75, ?itARRl.ED? Too many bills! newport . -Automatic ra\fft penon 990 W. c:out Hwy'. Instruction in Organ, Piano, Park outlit complete $125. Repair any make, any model STANLEY'S GUNROOM ~ b~~4 s=~ Z::i perm., . part t l me BISOO _ _J -1 to 4 wttks vacaHon N.11. Sbl!:ll V\olin or Acconiion 1n yoor New walnut tables Pl., in your own home. Clean, 2139 S, Main Sl, S..A, lro - <'mployment. Apply; Sun P, nm -Sick leave SEWING machlnr 1ln1le ,home. LoRayne J1wston, .Fishifl& tackle, t:oolll, toys, oil & adjust, onJy $3.95. * 545-7488 * hand·madl!: W/ n _,ea.., lhru \Ved aftr. 7pm. Ask for agency -Profit 5harlng plan needle opera.ton. ·Exp'd. on-6f6.6701. many items all priced right 545-8238 lilART l yr old men's skill, antiq. bronze mantle dock m a nag@ r. PAULO INTERVIEWING ly. Steady work, highest . FL YING LESSONS 281E.16th St. C.M. $50; Boots Al ccnd, Nordica $80, Jhp mini bib $00, Gold DRIVE-IN THEATER, 3051 Professional Service 2 TO' DAil..Y pay. 4001 F, Birch St. N.B. '9 an hour solo $14 an hour GARAGE Sall!:: Something Musical 9Y.. $25; Bass 11,.i $20. =9.de=tor~ ~ Newport Blvd, C • M • for the employer 154 Ea.rt 17th Costa Mesa i ..:"'::..:OC:::_=ai'PQrt~=-·--~~ '1fual. LoYlelt ratH! Call for ~. Old things, Instruments 1111 c=::::..="::.,,===,.--="' N.B. See Dimealine NO;ilx>nc calls please. and the •ppllc•nt 1llSouthEucl1d Anaheim SLENDER men needed lM 830-4370 aftu 6 pm and Trash, Ii: T rea•ure• CONN CORONET wry gd, HEAD STANDARD SIOS -~--~----·! IT'S A breeze .. aell yaur 133 Dover Dr., N.B. An equal opportunjcy fuhion modeling, part time weekends. Everything from uaed __ ... App,.,., ..... m, Bstolr 185's, without bindings, Ph: * AUCTION * items with ease, use Daily 642-3870 employft evl!:s. I.A.G, 835-JSOl PIANO Leuons your home carpeting 25c yd to l9M El t;~5 645-2415." ,.,., _..,..::=:""';:,====== F ine Fumtture Pilot Classified. 642-5678 Certified teachers. Mualc C&mlno. 8151 Mary Circle, .,. & Appliances NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY p,INCHER 'CLASSIFIED ~DS WITH A SR. CLERK _ _._.., Mr. Hath-to HB FENDER Music Muter &: •-,.-,"!~~~an· -nt 6§:00. ........., '""ARAGE Sale! 23.. B/W o11"""'' 54gd5-co20~ S7S ot best Mlscell<1neous 8600 Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. ·~ .. in: u .. o:r .,-·~" MERCHANDISE FOR 'Tv: 2 knit suits, size 12, . er. ..... Windy's Auction Sam clerical experience, 4.5 Wpm SALE AND Ta"DE almost new: Rf!:trtg; 3 area, e FENDER amplifier ln REDWOOD patio f urn; 2075~ Newport, CM 64&-8686 typing, Hjgb School d.iplo. .:::=::..::::.:=-.:.:;~::::;;.=._.j rugs; ccncrete tree rlrws. 5 xlnt cond, Shaw-Walker exec desk; Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat1. ma. Fumlture IOOO dla; Misc. tum. 968-2568, ~$150=======513=~'==96 . Danish chain, nu uphol.: WHIRLPOOL dishwasher, ' Oose1 5 pm, November 24th, 9696 La Mora, FV, Se.t & ;;;; Composite bdnn suite incl Applyat224-SthSLSJ6..M91 ---------·!Su Pianos & Organs 1130 bookcases, twin bed; CUsbn cycle, top .Joading Sl.25., GE -CITY OF -BEAUTIFUL Frultwood n. leather table lampg; Royal canister vacuum, comp, at. HUNTINGTON BEACH seetttary, flniahed back, GARAGE SALE e PIANOS e Danish sofa; Humidifier; tachments SlS., Winchester * TAILOR·Full time, ex- pe:rlenced. Must know customer relation&. Many fringe benefits, Apply: Mr. Willlams c/o use u room divider, bar, Frl & Sat. 17564 Santa Domln... t Vermont pine tables; Mex-Model 40, automatic 12 P.liB'e desk or bookcase, 5'x5'9", go Circle, F.V. Furniture, Rec'd • shipment ot beau lean pots; Lrg potted holly ahot gun $125., 8el! lev!!:lllng was $300 new, $1.!iO. Mens drapery fabric 30c/yd, gla.sa spinets & consoles Juat in plants; Avocado club chairs. trailer hitch, fits any car dresser w/inlald walnul items, bo oks, paintings, ~for Christmas giving. 644--0413 $30. 495-4258 doors $100. Burnt orange clothes, new drapes &: misc. Tues!!: are special priced ~:'.C'.~~~-~~~ 1-------~---* SILVERWOODS * No. 4.5 FulOOn Ialand, N .B. ' .. lh• holid•-BARGAINS for all! King FOR sale: Used 4' OUOft:s-knubby ........ ~ top quality, '69 REFRIG, ~,. ~••, -m· .. ....,Q. ............. ., .,,._ ·..... '"' !CONSOLES VI!: I vet headboard & spread, cent fixtures, $5 each, aa ls. $100. 1 twin bed ~·/good plete b--flatware aet an--8xl2 .... 2 bo<t 0o ta t Mr ' ---~-foom mattress • springs "C t t 'ta Reg $89!J •••••••••• Now -area rug, n c • .....,..,y or ......... TEL Amwering Serv. Exp. $:Ill Orange .triped studio =~r &&s:n~ rm::_ w SPINETS chairs, blue medallion sofa, Greenman. Dally Pilot, 330 prerd. F1 or Pt ~. cou.ch cover A bolsters $15. 519~ Ftrnlee'.t. CdM. Reg. $79;:i •••••••• Now S595 beige 110ta, s.ssor . chain,1 ~w.:.":.:._'::Bay::..:,_""'_ta_M_,.. __ _ w/traln qualified &irl over White quUted bedspread 67J...4S'25 GOULD MUSIC CO. beadboordJ, bedspl'eeda, CARPET Layer Has Carpet. 30, Phone: ~205.2 w/purple design, full, like · Since 19U ~ps, P~, wall~, Polyeslers, 501's, Hl-lo'a, THE DAILY PILOT new $15. 5' hi-fl console GARAGE Sale: Sat• Sun, 4 2045 N. Main, S.A. wers aeces, -~Y shag11. Sell for l abor, without ccmponents. All barsUs, youth chair, port. * 547-0681. *, Interiors, 2850 Mesa V~.n.1.e bas an opening for an experi. must go! Sacrillce for best aewing: mach, TV tra.yg. l -;c'iouAsr:i.-;MUi;i';S~t~C~ANNAi~EXOX•:-l .E°'O:·.!Cll~l._:546-'1665~~;_~~-l -~--3223-·------·1 enced, joumallat ln its wo. blds. 84&-3223 misc. odds le ends, do.thing OPEN HOUSE Disaster Forces Sale CODE -A -phone answer men's department. Applicant MU""' SELL! WUI Sac! chllds &ize -10 & 12·rrussea. Saturd••, Nov, ~-t, lo.4. Of Prize Possessions uni1 440. 20 min. capacity be ab! to -"~ 839 Santiago Rd CM ..,, £.a TV w/remote control $385. must • re ........ 5 /R MS of qual i ty ., . RICHARD RODGERS Magnificent ooflei! table, • write clearl,y, understand Medlt/fum. Jnclds: Klng__,z NEW ~hool &: educa-Organ represent. for the Stereo co m b o, unusual 644-8891. c.uentlals of photography &: bdrm set, 10' Cut-Velvet tlonal toys & book& for sale 0 C lamps, while pedestal club/ RUMMAGE sale • Girls l&)'Out. Top company: bene. mfa, Dln'g rm turn, Den at below ~I, Sat&: Sun on-Conn r9an orp tbl w/matchlng chril, Dia-Club, 1815 Anaheim, C.M. till, aood aalary, attractive turn. Pictur!s &: lamps, All ly. 1701 Irvine Ave (between Will play for your plea.sq.re JDOnd Wedding Rlng·ETC. 64&-7181 Fri&: Sat, Nov 20 &: new quarters. Apply in writ-Less than 3 mo's old. Pvt :a>th & 21st St), N.B. & answer questions, • * Call: 675-5855 * * 21, 10 to 3 ......... ......__ CoUee served. in& only, citing Cit.!""''"'-., Ply: Pleaae Call OFFICE desk, household Open Sundays 12-5 background & education to 213/697-2532, LaHabra. items & misc. 1747 Santa Mar]raret Grftnman. Per. DINlNG Room aet; COft. Ana Ave., Apt l38, C.M. Dally tll 6 -Fri dl 9 aonnel l.tr.nager, Box lSEiO, .slstlng of round table with 2 494-8894 or 64&-9777. Sun on· r-:i;1~i~ ~~R Com: Mesa, Calif. 92626. extra leaves, 4 Captains ly. O>sta Mesa * 642-2851 THE FISHERMAN chain 165• ,.,.. ... Provln-9' WAU<UT s1e .... Cabinet NOW IN ONE LOCATION cial ccffee table $15, antique RCA Deluxe prtbl DIW. 6' isnowinteivlewing plnedropJea.ftable$45.611 Blue-green brocade Conn* Yam1ha • Cockt•ll Wa itress Kinp Pl., Newport Height&. hide-a-bed sofa.. Girl's 16" * Thomas Org•ns Attractive personable, Ex-LOVESEAT, Marble top cof. bike. 546-7725 Abo complete :seleetloo pen.e"ced. Untfo ....... provid. r · & -" ...... fee table, Comer table, tee SURFBOARD $25. Road rac· o p1anos orga .. s ed. Apply In person only aft quilted Chin% chair, Lamp, Ing set $20. New pogo stick Open Sundays 12-5 5 pm, 317 Pac. Csl H\\y., Pt1aple pedestal, Never.mill' $3. Styrofoam boftrd piece 6' Daily tiJ 6 -Fri til 9 Hunt. Bch. Closed l\fon. kHchen table & mlac. All $3. Small tricycle $3. Other COAST MUSIC * TYPIST-$450. * $35 or bl!:low. 644-4908 articles. 8»-2874. NEWPORT & HARBOR ·STOP & SWAP e st., !amille!I reserve now! 548-6101 I Cabin at r-.1ammoth Mnt. 2Y13 Newport Blvd., C.M. Sips 7, F irepl, ete, 531-3374 (next to Tony's Bldg Mat) i..:•::'Y';.c.;..:54{).-06:::..=":...:...,:.::·c._ __ 1 Used furn; Stoves·, » ... ~ .. ·s; .......... ,. COLOR TV, stereo, &. liilsc. dishwasher, typewriter, "If v.·e don't have what you fu rniture, books, baby crib. want, we'll get It for you" 642-2773 COMBINATION oUJce desk 113 CARAT • 35 pts, tot.al & adjuslable drat ti n g wedding .set. N!!:ver been us- surfacc, ?i1etal (beige) lock· ed. Cost $375, Sell $175. ing drav.·ers, both sides 544-0617 compl!!:tely deta ch a bl I!:, ILlKE,.C:c,:.:.cNc,E=w=!~7~. -Go~ld-,.~1al !lwivel chair Included. All ' ' ' • • • • • l . • • I l ' ' ' l ' ' • l Publ.1sher's Gal Friday, Ex· ORANGE-Gold 8 ota, 2 LIDO ISLE SALE! Costa Mesa * 64l-2851 per. on electric type'\lTiter ~ chairs, <1va1 rug 6x9. Sold as Antiques, Gills, Chin a, Baldwin NEW .. LOW .. RATE same as new. $125. cash. $100. Medit CoUee tb1 $25, Call S-19--0530 1925 Vintage Tappan raJll'e. ~: 642--0337 I 3 LIN.ES ' 2 TIMES 52.00 ANY ··ITEM $ ' CALL OR LESS 64'2-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD· VISOR ' AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! 'L..;;;......:,.. ____________________ ~ 1 • Train tn mM Composer • comp! set only. Relaxacbor Crystal, Toys, Clothes. SAT PIANOS & ORGANS Learn magazine layout &: &: Flaire: new Ta1co & SUN. 10-4. 121 Via New & Used paste-up. Phone Mr. HoJ. mlcroM!Ope; h otplate. Venezia. WARD'S BALDWIN STIJDIO comb, SPORTSMEN'S PUS. 496-4895 C M """ ••114 LICATIONS 6424751 2 to 6 . SAT. Nov, 21.st. 9-4 p,m. 1892 l8l9 Newport, . • ~ CHERRY table, 60" round, Orange St, C.M. Clothes, OPEN SUNDAY ~P~·::""-· =====,--w/8 chain, cupboard base. 110me furn, books games, AFTERNOONS WAITRESSES 2 cherry lamp tables. 3 misc. EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. AND Danish chaJn .t 2 ottomans. CLOTHES, wigs, o ff I c e What a beaut Christmas CASHIER-HOSTESSES 673-8561. furniture, & misc Uema. Sat ptTsent! $1195 Owner. Must be neat appearing MEDIT. Couch, Jove .eat. & Sun (rear) 702 Heliotrope, 673-2259, 644-5972 and of good character. chair. ccUee table, end CdM MERRY Chriltmu! Baby NO EXPERIENCE tabl1es, 2 lamps, priced to GE 1968 3 5Pd washer $45. & gn.nd, 5'4" Lest!!:r. $595. NECESSARY sell. 642-1897 dryer S40., 1966 Admiral 19" 0wnr pays~ moving costs. -We train you Ptrusr SELL! -?otodl!:m blk &: wht & stand UO., m.isc, ~£15.0000:::0:~'----~~~ NE\V Frost·Free, G, E. 14' CARPET layen, hllVe •hag Refrig, avocado, r /h door. crpts deal direc' exp ln-$150 . 22-Wtnchester/Mag "' l e v e r . Casselt tape stall, can tin. 539-8327, rerorder. 9850 Garfield Sp 1..::8:::27~ .. :.:1.::40c... ______ j No. 16, HB. 96S-0174. LIONEL O'guage t raln 1, 1-150.000 B.T.U. Day & Night eng i nes' pass, can, !unu<ee, exterior mounting transformer, qual tracks, etc. 641-<Hl3 $100. Contact Mr. Laney or ,.c:::,,;c..:..::.c_;_ ____ .j Mh;. Greenman at the LIKE new Kenmore washer, DAILY Pll.OT, 330 W, Bay, $55. Upright piano, xlnt Costa Mesa. ccnd, $150. Room divider bar $30. 548-1623 '62 Corvalr complete lnleriot ,;:~;::,.;::c.::'.=., ___ 0 f lncls. bucket Beats, rear KA YAK·Xl cond, sts .2 1eats &: door pane.ls. w/pad'I SSS: Beaut nn. -F'Ttt Meal couch w/end tab!!!: ext., household items. 496-4370 HAMl\10ND M'Odel M 3 -Vse.ati<1n 1-C weeks Recllner, occulona.I chr., . bo 1. 1 h In -•·t 11tt11A_.,~ -sM~ .. -Health inSUtJnce cotfee tabll!:. 963-4990 wkd•v 12 YRS accu.mulation -Boat, ~. 13"' "'. 673-i~:::s...; ""' I~ I~ decore salllisb &lit No. 55 646-5595 -., bah fur ture I '-Vfl\I "" .;>.SJol CLINTON Enginl!:, 2 hp, new -Slck leave l!:vesor alldaywknds. Y ru • aew ng 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 carburetor Great co .... itio• -Ge111!:J"OW1 profit nd mach etc, etc. 2806 Loreto SPINET piano, Wurllrttr, $35. 673-1695. ·~ ... &haring plan COLD Sl!:Clklnal: :'O" rou Ave C.M. 56--033. ebony. $325 or makt offer. 13 CU tt Norge 2-dr retrig. ""~==.c...----1 .1.... fru.it\\"OOd cott tahle: 77" SALE Via Must sell. ~1573 B&W TV, 4 nlte stands, 2 POOL table, antique ~ dayB w.eOkB, """,st or......,, B&W l\ota,gnawx TV: Top *~no Lido ~ ~-• .i-.. .., ccffec. tables, 2 logging Brunswick, 41,iiX9', Sacrilice ''HOME OF THE IDG BOY" Family Restaurants INTERVIEW 2 TO 4 DAILY 1241 East 11th Santa Ana w s. Euclid Anaheim An Equal Opportunity Emplo)'t.r qua!, all perf cond. 67:J-1071 nze, . • --"U-06 HA?.1MOND organ model ~ chain! & other odds a ends. S850 firm. 546-.,')634 O! qull _ _. machine &: misc. w!HR-40 spr!aker. $1950. ,;;;::;=,,;;:::,:::::::c:::.._ __ PAIR 1oveseats !""' , , , 541)..665l ~84~7-3093::;::~·c.,.--=~= CRAF1"SJ\'1AN power lawn noral, never \lied Sis each. MO V 1 N G · A M 0 s t CHEST or drawers SlD &: $2if. mower & ed&l'r, in like-new Matchlnr ~fa $125, Enormous Sale!" Name It-1210 Magnawx Hl·F1, AM-FM. 4 cond. 531-4874 >J0.&37. Bd ::i::i;:. g! ~.~~D-4~ HI-Fl & SterM ... T"' spd, comol!'IC$25CJo. :n, " RCACA 1,;sro"."R'°A='c:O:E~,;:.,.:,,.-,-,,~.,~ .. ~,,..-.. 1 WANTED: Qual Sp&n: rm _ USED EQUIPMENT~ 1V' table ...,. or R si:r:<?s for sale tree atandlng. set, D.R. rm furn, stereo Appll•ncet 1100 To make room for Chriltmu maple 1V, exCl!:Uen t $150. Ph: 54!)..321Z cab, lamPI 6 cot tbl. stock: Lancer 2-way ll'l E. 18th, C.M. f -'~,;,c:c.,::'i-':'"-..,~--1 642-l.657 spenker $29, Marantz 88 80 GIRLS bt'drm set. o dd Firewood For S•le WE BUY ed tumlturl! DELUX fro at-f re• cop. watt R.r-.1 .s . Amp tuS, KOii tables, recliner, ··-·~t 1 .:=-,,..,...:""':::.988;;::7:.._ ___ f ~ ' an. putone Frlgida.ire SW: SP ovc h.Jnt condltlon MY GIRL FRIDAY IS rugs, oll palntlrlp. Call table w/2 leave & 5 chairs recorder SAO. AR apelker hkle--a-bed, baby' items. doll can"la&e, rocker, GETTING MARRIED &U-34<5. $10. 962-4033 19!1, Dynaco '° """ R.M.S. .,:64&-5=::::™~-----!:blai=c';k,;.boa""'ro;... :..54::,2-::0C,..-.f AND LEAVING ON ClJ • a· COUCH -$140. 10' O'KEEFE &-M!!:rrltt c amp '!5 ·~ * DANISH Teakwrod table, 4 1% ELGIN outboard i'OOd THURSDAY Couch • $200. Both Custom burner ps rang•, all ex· ALMOST new ROBERTS chain , xlnt cond, 9 x 12 'condition, $SO. stwi Mt a pleasirc tel w iee, Built. 642-2113. tras, vtry clean $co. 77&-X recorder. Make your area rug, like new, golf I .,.-=.,...;';:;97~-SS<o;::,7:..,,=~ enj(lyl mceUng the public LOVE SEAT, putect con-64&-1!13. own S-tracka & play them dub&, 4 'ft'(l()ds 5 Irons. 2453 * r IL TE R Q u EE N and k~ps our customen ditlon, ~llow pd brocade. SUPER 1970 dlx, 00'' Frip-back. Rcrords on l't!el also. Bamboo, NB 644-2255. VACUUMS Parts & repair, very ha.PP)', Her penonal $85, m-2633. da1re dee. nnJt'; ydlow: Colt $756; .$300 takes all GREAT Chrlttmu prcsent, 1 ;illo~m;;..::189=,c•::•,· ,:,'4z..m:=::-7-~=I ~arance•t 1..,11 1 50xl,!'" s.~ 7' SO~A \Md 2 mo. sacrltlce $125. incl. ext. I mlc. 546-&JOG 16' F iberglass canoe, com. EXEC swivel arm <:hair $25, vr--....... ..,.. ---'·• bl _ -· .,96 plete with 2 pe.ddll!:s and car }().$peed, Ute"-etaht bl""cle curate\y plua tiling A-lite Very ., ... ...., aqua ue .-. 496-2686 or "'~ ' 70 AMP Dogtn ampllfier canier, $7:;, 847-4510 673-29 .. .1 b .......... H ...... meet the above Costa Mesa 645-21611 aft 8, • REFRIGERATORS • AM/FM 1lctt0 w 112 J • 1,.:;:;,;'.!~!.:'.::::;.:::..~,..., i""'~,;m'"". ,.-,;;"'':..' -~~1 -~ ,.. I! All All lo All Uni lty .~ W-'nut LANE Maple C'td&t ~t A MJ?l'l-bike like new ISO ~ ""allllcallcm, pleue: phone MUST SEU.. be a u t u I aizies. co rs-vers IJ>faNe1... aa h • . , ·-1 ft I h s.~• 1 2 2 5 portable aewina m • c . -~an1~ _ Ja-b ,_ •••---~nt Cent.,. __ .. ~"1 ... dreaer w/mlrTor Reuonabe. n !I. uiuce • 5 96,7 ~·~ '" ~ IWW~•-• • auu ..,_.u:m 642..o?i86 Makf! offer, 16-Webet' $25. 833-3n2 ' uk Becky for an appolnt-I nlte stands. 6'7>50211 ** 646--7820 ** 60--4387 or eves/wlmds. ,,;;;:;"-'=:o=;:;=... __ I ment. Ph: 540-1857, RECLINER, 2 beds, b1by 36" STO\TE-t'rlddle, $45., 2 J8LS7 loud spetk1!:1'1, cuitm f-'C::::::..::::::::::_____ WE 1..Ml'l-Buy·Sell anything mattreu, rnll-away bed, cu rt bar re.frig $40., both blt, paraJCOn cabll'lel, $950. DIAL direct 1542-&178. Owl! Const Pawn 4 Aucllon. 2426 Tum )'OU'I' "Surplut" Into Slfll'CC'I con.~e. 962.-7937 xlnt oond. 6~ 613-1915 your ad, thin sit back and ;N;;ewpo;,:;;;;"=Bl:.c''=·..:"c:~~·~oo'.__ I ''Cash" with a Dally Pilot HID&.a·~ tofa. trftn, f70. * REFRJGERATOR * e MA~TZ SL T ~ Usten to the phone r1twl HOTPOlNT E lr!ttric Stove O wlftfd ad. Call todaJr! tee flol'll.1 p1.lll!med chair T.XCEU.ENT CONDmON plo,ytr Fl.lh'1' fiOOB tuner F<>r an ad to 11ell an:iund $35 IU-6611 $50. Xlnt cond. ~tJ.:.2S4T $35 • 546-0121 $125. 6~1.973 1he clock. dial $0-$678. Call: 6r~2800 " ' • ---;---;--. -;. ·. --.·~·===,---------------.---------=-~-~-. -i' --- MIRCHANDISI POR SALi AND TRADE ------------PITS :.n.i LIVISTOCK TRANSPORTATION FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION JridlJ, ~-20, 1970 DAI~ Y Pll.Of 41 TltANSPORTATIOk TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION • ffOITrucb -1 :; 1--------1 FREE G. Shephml black Dot• 1125 Salliloolo 9010 Mobllt -.. t200 Mollilt .._ t200 Mohorcyclto a.nd~n7monthsl•m~e~ll----------l·---------j·-:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;::j---------- l-M-l_•c_•_ll_•-------I ~~~1"!\!° w~n"= ~ SHERRY'S POODLES llA NEW '.li:@l1i(!IJ!J1J1IOO#j Want n. !Jve ln l-------- FOA. Sale: Sora w/2 allp care for her. Habrk & in-t )'?'I experknce LBOA 20 COSTA MESA covt.rs. 1 Bathroom sink telll&'ent. ... 1029 ll/2$ All bmd sroomlnc. Fl'ff All utru & trailer. ClfAN·CLEAR Local 1pe.ce1 avall&ble nowt w/Uxturt1. 557-8124 TREE Klttent, 10 wkl. old, pick up .l ld<a!Uveryl _,:_Chri$t-THE ~~STORE JI you are Hrloua about buy. N.B. TeMll Oub mem. houle trained, blk & wh., mu pt1l>t ,.:..*' ~. &«rJ M*1'lnl. Dr Lone Beach 9 U I E T :! ~::~· ·,Now'• t>trshlp. $300 + tranlltr fee m-ale A tem. to sood homes. 213!4es'..1~ BAY HARBOR or bt1t otr. 6"-0&16 DlU"I 835-6212, eves: e POODLES! • c Cl b l'w°'ANTE~='=D"',~Rooo'--m"'..,-'~,-,n~;~ •• -1 673-2796 11123 Small toy cha.mP&r~ male. PRICED RIGHT ountry u MOBILE HOMES rug • al.eo throws . In aood GENTLE I I red bit.cir female toy. Both AKC FOR QUICK SALE 1425 Balctr St. <at Hltbor)' '70 MOTO GUZZI 'ISO CC eond. 494-9352, 4~ &J't)'hou-.'.id, :~~I btffd, 1R<7·~"s'te~.,.6t&-0142 lll E. 'ii~~ K:~~~urg7 Cotta Mesa 541»470 60 hp. 4,000 MUH. Wixom CHAIN N.W McCulloch 2~ -Sall, etc ••·-• ~--r t" -· shots, etc. 546-1487 AIREDALE Puppies: AKC • • ......... v"'•K" Continental e Patamount 675-fi060 675-4422 Trucks G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546·675 0 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICI UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Horloor lllvd., Cost• MtN male. Houeebroken, rabies "' ·• ...... • ~ ............ "'v-.i.. MOBILE Tri-I• Wide Comell ft.Irina:. Bates""'-. $1400 Horsepow~T eves. 11113 Bom 9/U/10. $125 ea. ttg buying new boat, Puttic Barrincton • Univcrul '57 Triumph 650: Clean Ii AOORABLEblacltandwhile litter/champ pedicree. Yacht Salt1, 673-1570 llimingo • Genel"lll fut All new/elec A: teat. T I Slim-Master Ro.fUdfll", Like: pew. $25.00 -kl~n. ?tfde, g Wttks Did. ~ FLYING Dutchman , 6 7 LIVING Broad1noor • SW' Plus xtra/erta. Muat lflU r1I tr, Tr1vtl '4JS Trucb Ftff to a Sood home. AKC SILVER POODLES )Plastrend, F/nce. Will Hillett1t e .Cambrida:e ~75. 546-1775 2 TRAVEL trallen fOt" Ille. 543-3316 ll/23 Sm/Mtnlaturts trade for SOS or lntmiat'l 14 CHAPMAN "HO°'D"'AKA=,...,,.,.,,.-.,,loo",""'van_,.i.-,-ck One Is 17' Shula. with pa '10 TOYOTA JU WX PJQC. Mite. Wam.d 1610 LARGE Jona ha.ittd G. HEALTHY. BEAmiruL. OR take $1150/offer . SURROUNDED BY MOBILE HOMES trame, xlnt cond. Xtru:. refrta:. stow, own. UPUnderi.etorywunnty. * '830-0151 • 1----------1 Shepherd full lf'O\\'n free to ** 846-!'JM(I ** 5f4..86a1 ' BEAUTIFUL IRVINE lXl6 N. Harbor, S.A. S300. Ph: 54&-.5283 bathroom, sleeps I , ex-Can't ttU tbis one from a SMALL paint spray outtit a. good mme has shots IRISH .tetler puppies, chain-• S;AJLBOAT aqua Cat with O", uGE GROVES * n4/531.3105 * 1S68 TRI ceWent condition. $1500. Allo new one. Prlcld to-" .. -wanted. Reasonable! 54&-0166 11123 pion blood. line, iraDd trailer liibt eDOU&h to b! l\AI~ I=========; UMPH Dayto,. 500. 15' Northwe1t Coach, 1~. -. -car topped All or:lsJnal, like new. gu tttrlg, oven, llC'f:IlS I. Lie, 275VIV. CNck J~ * 642-5776 ** NEED good home for young champion sired, pet priced. * * ~233l * * SPACE RENTALS Mini Bik11 927~ 842-302& after 5 $1200. S49-262S tne.,4t5E.Coa.t:H.,.N.B. DECORATOR nffd11; wild tiger kitty. Had shots. Vecy ~154~. FROM $81.50 m.o900 ext 53 at 51. UDO 1. -· GI ..__... tt11NI Bike • Cat Sllnashot. TRADE Kite w/trlr: For '69 ~,..... PROWLER _ 15 •. , ,,.,......,,==-=--""'°--I game trophy heads. call sweet. 546-3366 before POODLE Pupplea AKC ·.-n, us ........ "s •70 y h 75 =• ''61 o &73-0llO; ewi&W-l6S4 4 nm ttlilteml. 7 weeks old. bo&t bath, covtr, North NO INDUSTRY-•Nea·rly new . 311\ or ama a-l cc Fully/equipt, Sipe.&. Ulf:d F RD pi c k•llJ sails $1075 h&-3824 NO OOMMERCIAL TECUMSEH engine. $95 Enduro. ~1008 very little. w/~. MOdtl rlOO. A.-1 6 MO old female hu&ky mi'!:, Great far Tbankqivin&. ' . ' firm. 545-7395 HONDA mini trail 50, bored $795. 548-4aK oond. $600 or best dftr. FREE TO YOU beouu1u1 marlrl"''· """'' ~1"'· * COLUMBIA "· 71> hp Adu11s All Ages• -children to love. MINIATURE Schnauzen for electrlcatartoutbrd.Lotaof ll' • O MINIBlke3hp,x1n'tcond. out twice, straight pipe. TENT trailer Apache Mtsa =========I 642-9799 11123 ChrlatmaJ. AKC champion extras. 842-3639 NO STEPS TO CLIMB $'10. 968-ml 495-5371 "ti7, dining &: tee box. Uaed '511 \VANTED: Vecy spec ial home for 2 Chocolate-Point Siamese. Also an· white shor!halm:f cat. 546-3566 btfore 4 11/20 YOUNG-mo•tty white stock. EVH fM-3573; dys Lido 14. NO. 202I p~ ALLOWED 1-==========I· '68 H ONI>A 350 one trip. 642--2273 w/black, fem cat. To home 547-91561, Bol!On $915. Slip avail. Call 561"6232 Motorcycl•t 9300 Scrambler. Very &ood oond. Trucks tsm '68 JEEP C.J3, xlnt c:ond. w/kkb. 546-'llOIJ ll/23 e 11 MONTI< old mlnlature 1.,or=M&-<;-,753,,..,-.,.-~=-.-$300,00l lo mll" $4'15. 6#-0057 Low mlle .... $2100. CID >-PART P""lan lrlueno. "' l•mal• poodle. Hobie Cat-14: W/Trlr nn.IVV'I HONDA 1!170 CB 450, lllce FALL CAMPER 968-3082 alt 6 pm. R::L.:i~'"~m''";:,~~%'; mo". 1...,.ey ~~l 'blll/1<23. Call 546-1906 alter 4 pm 1995. * Call m.295 RECREATIONAL newiJ~JlT or'"'"" CLEARANCE '59 JEEP ,P.~"""1 dflvo. 897-6480 or ~.LJ.>O AKC Sp. rln&er Spaniel, 9 mo SUN FISH, New this Sum-• ™-Nm area • ~· but no other dogs. Fncd HONDA 300 HONDA SCRAMBLER * 673-1884 * area. 968-2379 bef 4 &: alt \VINTERIZED, mittened kit-old, bver A wt $35. mer. $375. Over $500 new. CENTER .,.,,, firm Over a dozen brand new 8 6 11121 tens. Double paws. White & * 673-1684 * 67J...1006. • ...,....,. * ·67>5199 * cau. tt. 10 11 ft. e&mpen now '64 JEEP PICK.UP NEED Good home fenced grey, 642-2273 W20 C5l SHEL TIE Mix Pupple1, * NEW SOLING. Newr Us. ''fRIEDl.ANDfR" HOD KA 100 69 slashed to 'Xlnt eand. * 675-G111 0,.poo .,11h/apr et.f1, habrk, female Siamese kinen, ll Chr11tmu. 968-2322 548-3781, Ew s/54S:Sl03. new $350. 644-298'1 ACTUAL: C•mpen tnl yard tor lovable male Cock. TO home w/m children: $8 each. Healthy, Hold for ed. Priced to Rll! Dyl/ ENJOY LIFE dese~I: Mariy' ;:'di!~ s49 Ofll good ...,•atch d<>r loves child· wks old. 962--4165 ll/20 SILKY terrier, m.le, AKt, 5 NEWPORT 20, sacrifice. Im· 1968 KAWASAKI 12) f 1 ANCYOT0 1 'lY l--"--,-,-5-V_W ____ , ren 1 523-0325; 836-4493 1Vl9 HELP? Save me from the mo. Sllota. $100 Ol' best Of· mac. $5750 oric cost. Sell IOt NOW I shape. Dirt bike. Ait ~!~ ca 2 Adorable kittens, 4 mo, pound. Black poodle, 4 yrs. fer. 6"-4872 $2895, nl/24~1'41. • Over $600 Invested. &U-3834 PfJsltiwly no added duler C long4\aired tiulry gny &: 548--0541 W21 ST, Bernanf. male, I2 mo., 8' WOODEN Sabot, sail, ask for Mike Charges! Every wrlt rw1Y amper K!'eY tiier striped. Very S KITTENS part Siamese. 2 AKC,rollahcaclt.Needa:fam. mut let'!board, tlller, $UO forlmmediateinstallatton on Fully equipped, Readf far lovable, nHd Id homes. gny, 3 bl.'.ck. ~2645. Htg ily w/big yd. $150, 496-2386 or offer. 646-4941 Sh1r• 1 new way of ~8~! ':::pm your ¥H~OD0Re 11111 vacation, CNQX 699) 548-8015 1 pm-9 PM. 11/19 l!ch 11121 BASS!"J' AKC-Mal•, 31! KITE No. 607, 1'>'1r, "''"'• rtlaxod living with ROBINS FORD $1695 FREETogoodhome l year BEAUTIFULkltten1 mo's,AllShots&Wormed. sling, tilt-up rudder, Xlnl r•eln1l9hbor1I old Burmese and 3 month assorted colon need good $145 * * M2-3n4 cond. $675. 642-6854 Lawn bowling, jP<>Ol tables, Auto Service 2060 HARBOR BLVD. old silver Ani0l1l box train. hOme. 5'8-0813 ll/20 * BEAGLE PUPS -7 wka, SABOT, rigged for racing. In croquet, shuttlelboard under & Parts MOO COSTA· MESA 642-0010 ed 968-3262 11119 PUPPIES 5 wks old mother AKC. FEM-Shots. $60 &: $30. excellent condition. Ph: __. ---'-d ....i e '69 FORD CLUB WAGON "~" '""' ""'°'• uuwuum., ~S, .,. .. S:\1ALL, female, mlxed ter. ~~ Ctillie &: '~ Shepherd. ~1 SU-2417 vate dining room & patio, .6 CYL VAN, V8, automatte. 1&,500 rier. Exceptional with small Call 642-»~ aft 5 11120 * SCHNAUtEi PUPS. whirlpool bath, kitchen + FO mi. SU--8913 . children, 3 yrs. o Id . FREE: s lbs \Vayne Puppy Mal• at stud. GroomiJ'Ja. Pow•r Crulnrs 9020 snack bar, laundry facilities, RD ·es FORD F·lOO Pick Up. HJrbour V.W 117llll$AOIBL. -lllJNTJNGTON BEAOI 841-1621 11120 food plus l automatic eating * St6oQ839. * ,61 ESS & ESS Cabin spacious fenced patio around ''5 HONDA 160 Factory rebuUt with thrte Make offer. · PUPPY -a wk Doxie mix. device. 548-6644 ll/19 large heated pool, organiud MOTORCYCLE speed trans, 2,000 mUQ, * 962-9650 * Anlmn o.haft, 9 ft., ..,.... Very friendly. Accu1tom~ AFFECTIONATE Nd• _,,_ Hor... IQO Cruiser. $2'700. Good ~pe. eocial activities. arts le Low miles. be1t otter. 54"5MO '65 Fo~ E·-Pickup matte. butane stove a~ .t..-.--S/f radkl, D.F.. 3:lOhp F. sha '(5Ym3J' "' .......... Ir xt bounce-a lo other ......... &: cats. pie tu Jove. 162-6075 8 MO old Chestoot colt. ChtyslerV-drlve.inbrd,bait crafts. me Pt". 1952 CHEV Pick Up. 283 New tires $600. 673-0138 :unpere ., ways, 836-4493 11/20 eves. un9 Panntaae. t1' Qtr & l;i A'P" tank. Newport Harbor $295 enrine $125. Also set 1114 ' elee &: hand water pwap, LOVABLE small silky mix HALF Doberman, half Shep.. pal001&. Well tempered. Bit SLIP. Tel'rn•. 675-8913 14 MODELS THEODORE tires for $50 pr (w/tubes). New '71 Datsun outalde connection1. male 10 months 10 lbs. herd puppies. 49'-7715 be! otr. Mt 5: 645-17'94 1910 A!;ROCRAIT 21 , ROBINS FORD 536-1960 160C OHC, Pickup With camp. tt Make Offer *'i. friendly, nr«ls lovin& home, 6 & 1. ll/l9 Hone C.ornl lDr nnt cru.lser. Cuddy cabin. 210 hp 2060 Harbor Blvd. VW Clutch job. ~. Labor er. Sale prlce $2)89 dlr. LL• 213• '•-· • • • • fenced yd, 548--0813 W20 OMC l / o •·" l'URNISHED-O>sta P..lesa 642-0010 plus parts. ·M.D. <•4594MlWUltakecarln .. FREE rabbits 1 tan and 1 Back Bay area • , • ...., coven. • A t r ~ trade. WW finance private '41 CHEVY step van. Rtblt. BEAUTJF1JL long baited baby gray. Frtt f.Ood and * 545-2536 * 846-0882 ON DISPLAY e TRADE WANTED e ~ o;, 1:~~. or .... -. <::all ~ or aluminum. many ext:ru. calico female sweet and Cage 646-1901 11/23 BRIDLE • twisted snafilel========= Slnnl11, Doublea & 'li9 Harley Davidl!On 7.f Chop. ;;;-;~. $1500. 494-9011 Ct1lna nn lovable to &ood home. Spoed-Skl Boats 9030 • per. Mu11t see to appreciate. WANTED: Rochester tuel In-~. • .... .,. ~3 ll""" 2 ?.1o old male wr.y & v.·hlte bit, braided rein &: dropped -~--------Trlpl11 -~-""'==~==~~-! ,...o-vo• rs.v •·-Will trade for lale model Joction for 327 c.i. Chevy '64 CHEV % ton truck. New = cat. Intelligent A lovable. noseband. $30. 675-8596 19' Californian, ski/bay/fun. FOR. EXAMPLE 1portsca.r Call 6.15-8116 after engine, Call 842--1451. tires, rD. plwnlltn trarne. !:CONOUNJ: CAMPER Vu. FREE to qual home 642-3323 ll/21 TRANSPORTATION il 1/0 ~-I Doubl 'd wt•'" _. • M111t sacrtrlcel Comp! beautiful c::ock·•·poo loves y, , u-u , P ealJtlft acces. e wi e, u• ca,.,..., 6 p.m. CHEVY V-8 motor w\th Perfect cond. f15(). Ask for c hi Id re n tnc:d yard TINY Male Poodle and!, 8 sorles 4' radio. Xln't cond. drapes &: appliance~, deliv·lc,68~~SPO=R~T~sr=E~R-, -iu-11-,-.-.,-0 ... -?toluncie 4 !!peed trans. $225. Paul, COit.a Mne. Hotel equipped for tn:n:lble !rte S48--08U 111a) \Vttks old, 962-5059 11/19 Boats & YKhts toOO $2877, See at 1577 Monrovia, ~red ~.set up, wi~h awn· ped, lZ" i1pringtr, 21116 or trade. 645-1609 att 6 pm. --,,6,,1--=c"'H"E"'vv=~p=,u" .• --I ::~:rt ~:~i~ = LOVABLE female Samoyed/ 6 Puppiea 6 weeks old to a •70 BOAT.MOTOR.. 1~N-.B=·~64-'-_1'34_~·~----1 ing, skirting. tax~ hcense. whl~. Super-Out oC Sight * * Auro Parts 1959 VW STYLESJDE. I.re. be.ck win. Bfr 6, 673-0064 or aft I \\''hlle Shepherd, 1% yrs. good home 642-8043 ll/19 TRAILER 14' Ski 00.t, 45 hone Mere. $9999 64~3286 without body. * * dow, 8' Bed. Reblt/Chrysler ~noo. Good ...,,/children. 968-3570 BEAUT. Tumbling Pi&f!Ons. 15' Silvwllne. 50 h.p. Mm:. 0 .B., big wheel trailer. $600. '10 AMERICAN Eagle $550. • 5.JS.2231 e V.S, 6-Ply tln!s. 549-0674 1970=,-vw='°'c.mpe,.=--,,w=-u-tpbo=-,,.111 11/21 CdM. 673-8044 11/19 V&.!190n trallv, tarp, elec. Will take P .U. or van of FINAN'ClNG AVAlLABLE Improvements, he Im et. •---~vw=P=AR=r=s~--'56 DODGE M37 % ton 4 whl Excellent Condition -8,!00 KITTENS eoaJ black 10 KITTENS six week.I all c::ol-•tart CGU177l equal value for trade. $WE SELL YOUR HOt.IE &. boOts, leathtni: incl. 714-Chas1ls. Transmisslona le dr military truck w/12,000 miles AM·FM Radio $3300 weeks, and 1·1 ~ar old on. 836-4493 11121 • $1196 836-56T2 SAVE YOU MONEY $ 496-2192. Body parts. 642-&443 lb winch. Sf6.-4297 afttt 4 p.m. 64&-9076 white odd ey1s female cat. CAT and kittens all or put. THEODORE 14' BOAT V."Orth $600, Reduc· • ========="-'=========! 81'1-5480 ll/21 61>-2144 ll/21 ROBINS FORO ;"to 1:,,".:· 'f=" 14851 JEFFREY RD., Now Cars 9800Now Cus '800 Ntw C1rs 9800 N-Cars .... MfiCED Bft.rle--Terrler. 3 LOOKS % Russian blue and 2080 Harbot Blvd. mus es. 1.=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wi yrs, good w/children, had ~}-Siamese cat. 64s.ot37 Jl/23 Costa Mesa 642-0010 Merine Equip. to3S 1/4 MILE SOUTH 0,. shots. To good home . fMALLARDducks,approxS 14'FISHorSklboat&Trlr. SANTAANA FRWY. lt! IR7 490-5377. 11/19 wk• Old. Call ""'397. 11/21 35 hp. Evmrude· Eleolric MUsr .. u .. • I• t 8'32 a535 1AU "\.. VERY lovable, friendly, med Stan, Xlnt Corid. "Bupln" Call new) 11 - long·hair, blk. kitten, amber BLUEPOINT Siamese kftten $560 *** 546-59117 Mt.rcucy prop1. Air 1Ulde BUICK eyes, 4 mo, nds gd ho~. -6 mo's. 897-5480 11123 16' KENNEDY 'F.lhp Evin-lrutruments, slncJe lewr RED==u~c=i:;=D~l~IOOll=.-.,-.,,-.19=,"-950"'.ll ~7181 1U%1 10 WK old darling Tabby l'llde trlr · fish&: sld ~tru Mel'Cllry &: Mol'lf: controls, Movin&, mu•t .Mil: z Br. 2 , JN AKC Poodle 'J\ltins. 540-7303 11123 S750.'673-467o 675-3597 · control cables, wind1hiel~s. Ba.. Bayside Village, Xlnt &12--0651 2 OLD divan~. ]96.) Parsons ' Jack Cole bucket sea!A, Jn-tmu. Owner 67>1612 cosn-i~ MESlL\ •==------1_11_19 I =S~l.~C=.M~. _51&-_""--~11/-23~ [~ts 9010 = ~as to ~.:,e~~. ~~ 1$5500 ·--ro~LL--pri~ce-. lurn--.~s=R•" ..l.....i FREE 6 ...,'et'!kl old ki ttens BROKEN concrete pieces, NOVEMBER SALE for all, phone 549--0SJO DollhoU9t, pool, aolf coune, 1806 Port earmouth you haul. 549-0012 11/20 E ythl ATTENTION tnH.B. Ownerst&-3496 &U-2127 ll/19 ver "I must gol T I I w1•-C II "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" PETS and LIV&STOCK No reasonebl• offer FISHERMEN I r p • -orn1 KmENS turMCI down Cadet depth reco~r. w/new HWcrn:t • F'IAmlngo 642--0176 Pets, G•n•r•I UGO Pan.mount e Universal e COLUMBIA 22, 1968 fl'ansducer, records to 75fa.. GD. Flow<r bed or new lawn 7i!:~'i'\~: t ~~~. • f:!~ADO '5, l96&, 4-0th;;;:•;,!,';,;;,,. 'GT. $300, = :~ THE MOST EXCITING AUTOMOBILE mulch Gd for breaking4Up 1~ Monrovia No. C, e CORONADO 'l7, New, 25 HP Evinrude '69. $150. CHAPMAN clay, 548-4888 ll/21 548-1891. ' loaded otler fboth manual controls) ll/19 fREE Poppl" 2 males gl'CHIN:;;,;.;alll,LAS;.;,,.~~, ~Em~,-,..-ney-• LAPWOR'l'll 24 lnlm!, Call 67~'1949 aflor ,,., MOBILE HOMES 1971 OPEL Wttks old Coekft and Pe.k Ulnus forces sacrWoe ot loaded 16 HP tltct. $511. 40 hp elect __ =...,l=Bea=c,.h"'B"lvd= .• ,,G,.·_ 0 _·_ 11 THIS YEAR 89f..5473 11/19 294 prime animall A equlpt. e THOROUGHaRED 26, $15. New i~ hp $150. 9' * 114/530-2930 * HAPPINESS Is a warm kit-Call 5J6..22il lots of extra& elect boat motor $100. COSTA MESA ten 9 wHk old twins -.,H"'om-'°in:--~6=p"'1,---.-,"'$;,l,.. -• YANKEE U, btautitul 642-Xl98 Cuua.I Mobile Estate Llv'1 546-7308 11119' 1217 Must aell! ''ro=R""'SAL""'E='=P~l2.5=A"',s"'.s~Y"'am-a-.1 Nu 12, 20 &t 24 Wide Modelt \VANTED Home with • O'DAY MARINER 20, ha Outboard Motor. needs Now on display in 5 Sf.ar children tor black and white D 1125 · Must ate. llOtne adjlllting, asking $100, GREENLEAF PARK le'maJe cat 546-7308 11/19 I ;;.,;."P .. •;_ _____ =;.1 MANY BELOW COST • 2513 S Olive Sl SI A 545-5784 1750 \Yh\ttler Avenue 642-lJSO Puppys SAVE NOW •-;==·====== FREE 6 weeks old darling YACHTS ROYALE INC. i-I -•.t 20x571968 PARK Lane. 2 br, trained kittens, choose from Black and white 1potted pup. 29l2 w. Coast Hwy, &45-081.0 Boat Sllp Moor ng ~ 2 be, washer & dryer, self. orange. gray and mixed. pys, g weeks old. % Sheltie, cleaning oven, drps A: cur- 17'° E. Ocean Blvd. Bal 1.4Cocker.$15.2002lMarina RENEGADE lST030ft.allp1avaD.for tainl. w/w carpetln1, 673--8037 11/23 of power bolls. Al&0 dry Choice tot, I and sea p e d . Lane, Huntington Beach. NEWPORT ,,.,...., for boats It trailers Adult nArk. Call 962-1806 LOY ABLE Young wht/apr male oock·a-poo h11brk good watch dog. loves children, needs good home . 1-S23-0325, 836-4493. 11/23 F'RltE to tood mixtd b?W male do&: I year old, 1hort hair, mt'dlum size, has all 'hOts, dog house included. 54&-2430 11/23 (Between BW!ichard and Bay d VIII 300 E ,.-Mtenolla. off of Adami.) , FamOIJt 25' Tops'I c::utter, At e ~ge, . '69 GENERAL dlettl, A.P., 7 bt.p of salla, Coast Hwy, N pt Bea.ch. WEl}.fARANtR • German every poatble equtpment to SLIPS f11r sailboats, also 2b43'. Dishwasher, awni111, Shep. puppies $10. Beaut., go allyWhfte in the world sm / boat, 14' Lido, o / B, &kirtllll', Set up In Huntinr• inte l ligent, frl@ndly. Asking$9500.~lSl4 Evc. · ETC. Finest docks in Npt. ton By The Sea. Rent $15. Weimupttds parents AKC j.ojT• SEA:'°S.Ni·;;.,;r:-;;.,.-;--;;;· ;!.!K~l"~"'!!'~"~'~673-ml~~!:.'til~1~0'!'.pm~ j,19~2.'IO!!!.'=C.~t~I ~To~"~Y~. ;53~1~.SS~n'.!·~il reg, champ. •lock. Copies of .u wuagtr. ew • m 1:." papers turnishtd. To homes original carton s221J new • WANT BOAT SLIP FOR 8x30 SHAS"I'A wno x J.J 1vtyard rm ii: childrtn only. now onl)' $12>. '50-5700 ati 35' fl<?WER BOAT, N.B. cabana. liv'1 rm, nl~ yard, 548-5m flp.m. 6f6.1400 :· Adil Pk. $45 rent, $1995. •PVT dock flOt up to X' motor boat on charu'Al. 67J.2662 alt 6 pm BOAT SllPI N.B, 14-32' power boats. From $1.15 • 11.95 ... It. !HW6S1 l WELL located &Jboa U lllpl. 4 Way tie. $100, $1JJ A ll35mo. ,,,_ SUP, take up to so· boat, Main Ne'Np!'lrt bay. 6TS-a990 lloatRtntol1 - Rent A S.Hboat Cal 25 ......... lu"1 ..,., .. Pld, llt per d.,, wkdyJ; 131 ptr da.y wkl'IQI; lnlooa ind. 9fl.4MO. loot Cha,,.,. f03f ,,. ,..,........ °"" CrUI i;,. • * Do!ID! beat •54&-24M.l3MIXll• Mobllt Homot '100 BY owner, Ne'NPOrt Harbor m1 1970 24x60 wllh custom porch, Jots of used brick. Many UJJlrtdf:d ffttun:1. fn<I S<MlOll. 646-3702 eves. 1 NEW l!mt La.nctr, 51 x 12 In 5 Ital' park. $5800. ""612 SACRIFICE • Brand new double wide, 2 story, 1600 1q ft llvlnl artt. 61l-6fl09 -CONTEMPO COMMUNITIES e LAGUNA HILLS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. CALL 830-8900 Pmt!ie adult cmnmunlty, adJa~nt to Lel1 u r e World. Beautlful aur- roundinp, all 1UX111')' &°P" polntment.s, puttJnc grte:n, bobby abop, much ~ e SANTA ANA 4080 W. FIRST ST., S.A. CALL83U880 J'AMD..Y comm\Jnlt.y, abqn. dance of l"eC2"'tl.llon for chtldttn, nr. rcJ. tchoola. 1hoppln1. prlv. club houae. Buy th1' mobile homo of )'t'lur cholc., m~ tn !o an~ one of our Now'iOOiN61i HEIJE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • ALL Remalnln9 I 970 OPEU IN STOCK New DRASTICALLY RIDUCID . FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE UICK.1N COSTA 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 •• ~ l ' " ' i ' ' t ' •• " .. ' ' -• • • " " ' " ' ' • -. • • • • , • ~ .. •• ·' •' ·' " f ~ ~ • • • ' • • .. • • • ' • I • [,~ 1.!NAILY. PILOT T SPOltfATION Friday, November 20, }q70 TRANSPORT'ATION < TRANSPORTATION Tl!ANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -. 'ar 1----------1 lmpomd Autos -Imported Autos -!-· ompors fS1G Comport '520 Duno Bunl" 9525 CORTINA lmporlod Aulol -Imported Aulol -lmportod Autos -Imported Autos 9600 PORSCHE 1 '66 VW . '66 OIEVY van-< cyl. 17 VW llw>o BuaY A tnl~r. '67 CORTINA-G:-r;-FIAT C mpg, wood pan., siok, Ott road • ..,., rail. Xlnt ~Spoed CJ>o. Buck<t """· DATSUN m -llil ..__.. JAGUAR MG '68 911 amper ttfrti. Sleepc 2+2, new rub-cond, ~r. all new axle AM/FM r.dio, hea~, new ---·--- - -I .. -:; speed, Slut, <WPZ 5'64) ':r ~:."t":;o:-. ~~ ..... point. 1!3SO. 963-159tl :... "': .. ~~,.-or ...... <vc:i:; DOT DATSUN "THINK" J~GUAR I--------$4795 """'' 's1'19s Dune Buggie• '525 lmporlod Autoa -...... ~ OPE~AILY t:ll .. /l:S,fJ ,!'~!~~~! ........... J.H~ING~ DON BURNS MEYERS Manx, Poncbe .,.,,... ffa.k..-81.... SUNDAYS ,. .. lillJ deUtt ID'tbe enUre Hartxr Porsche Audi, LTD .. 1000 '"I· SuP'r d•lux ALFA ROMEO ·~ --••. 64>M(;; 118!$ Bud> Blw. NEW 124 CPE. DEMO ...._ tl631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 ..,.......,, P"f<ct lo .,,...,, _.;.;..::..;_.;...;:.:..;:..;.~;:.._ DATSUN Huntlnctoa lle•cb• $2795 °""'"""' J"'t S. of Gardoo Grove Fwy. Harbour V.W. d•tall, lo m1-.. Coot $6000, '62 Alla Rom<o Spider 2IOO __ _;;__.;.:..:;_:.:_ __ l~~l(l.~7'181~or~""'414!~.~~-1 ... SALES ''fRla'ILAMDER" '6l PORSCHE "D" , .. $0000 ftnn. 6t6--4455 dy1, 5speed rebullten&lne $450'. '68 DATSUN PICKU SERVICE Lii : .._ 187U BEACH BL. 842Ml5 ~7GIO eves. Cl.JI &f6..ssz1 eves. • '69 DafSUft p ''fRBLANDER'' inse •e•cK cHWY. '" Con.v. near new everything. HUNTINGTON BEACH 69 ...;;_;;;;:,;:_;== PARTS 39• =• e 537-6824 ri1u.st sell! 1.lake offer. 1lle ' GREEN Metal-F1ake -4 Door Sedan. Radk> heater, 11710 IUCH ILYD. BAUER .,.,....,., , '69 ANGELUS CAMPER Dunt Bum, 65 H.P. eng, AUSnN HEALEY automaUc OCJS 2'1'4) Radio, heater, dJr., 4 11pecd. (Hwy. Jtl NEW-USED-SE RV. cleanest '61 In town! 646-1914 •!:! SEE AT 1.923 FEDERAL. CM ll2X> FlaL Xlnt 8 uy ! ·$'9 CWPP 762> win take car tn 893-1566 • 531-6824 BUICK ---------.:. ,,,E,..."~""'"'. ,,_ .. ..,. ="""==-I * 642-8514 * 847-1921 AUSTIN AMERICA trade or finance private par. NEW-USEO-SERV. IN ~ '61 • 1600 COUPE: No mi's. I":, T--L1 ty 54S-4052 or 494...U COSTA MESA oo "'" reblt/oog, •ltl/rack, ,_ 9500 Trucb --.: Servl<'O, """' DOWN +. T. " L. "'~61'=--=oA"'rs=uN"'""'W"'A"'G.~ON~ I ..,,,,..,,,,,., '53 MG-TD $950 radial" AM I FM. MUST I Immediate °'"'"'7 $46 94 23' E. l7th S1J'<el 548-<1>18 Soll! 11600, -AD Uodebi • 5a-T765 548-9602/675-8086 WHILE THEY LAST! PER MONTH Automatic, dlr. Radio, h<at. r:a.grll;wl/:2 KARMANN GHIA MGB '68 912 l'ORSCUE, am/tm, 36 MOS. OAC er, speclal wheels. (VOE---~ ~-. a/cond. New brldgesto~ I lnterett computed on JD% 951) Will trade or finance --------radials, Koni shocks, cbam- aut_omollve discount r ate private party. 5'JG.4052 or llUtO •port. ltd '62 Ghia '67 M G B pagne yellow, $3950. A very BRAND. NEW which is equivalent to u.oo 494-6811. . • • • good value, 6'73-5300 1970 TRUCKS.II ..:.:,.•· Cout Hwy.,:.~... r.'..:' =·~· ::;~ ~ '70 2000 ROADSTER Autho~~SA~E Sttvlce ~~·"'=''WI~; ~ n~;'· IXSP "'3) MUST SELL! l • $1861. 79 including all inter. 1970 Fiat 124 Spm"b Cpe, transportation for the sports $ l 795 '58 Porsche 1600 Super Coupe. (J~ ••• '60 Austin Heeley ~t. all taxes and 1970 llo-Like new. M.Ult aell (WPJ. Radio, heater, speclaJ ex-minded! (IPR 346) Lots of 'Xtras. $1295 or best .> 50,000 MILE GUA••NTEE 8 """'' Sprite, gOOd body, Jn. '""or il""' ""1"' to pay l04l dlr. Will ...,·car In hau•t._ pin ~!riping, radial $875 l)ON BURNS '~"~"'~· ~"""""=~=~-• ' ,. I ~~ I .-.. '; 1·, ... ·1· -• ·:"7; ;1 . • ' l - :~ I .. i l • ' i l ' . ' . • l ' • ' • • • • ' • . • • ' ' ' l ' • • i ! ! • ' I JU'\ ~. nu._ good. $450 or cuh the full price Ui only trade or finance private par. tlres, .ow miles. '59 PORSCHE 1600 Coupe. ~0.::""'::,:_· 892-:;.:,:29'10~~~-'--I $ltn.~ including tax and ty 54&4u...2 or 494-ii81.l. • $2795 Porsche Audi, LTD. srRONG. New Radials - • e 1959 AUSTIN Healey eug. lie. and not one penny more, 1969 4-DR itation wagon 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Chrome whl11. $1350 * l/4 TON FLEmlDE Eye Sprite, JILL y ATES Auk>., •&b. Red w/btook 537.7771 Call Coll<ct Ju.t s . ot Ganloo Grovo Fwy. 515-4679 II lb ' , '' S<00'67 SPRITE.xt"•--~.-. ·voLKSWAGEN ~·595· .H~~-'!'!.· =1 ·~; '69 850 Spyder IB7llBEACHBL. 8424435 •. ., MGs.<:T. Chrom" ·10 roRSCHE 911.1 Wht 00 O'll, ttYy 1tty t•tr •prin9i, t•u9••, • Oxl6'111 ., .. uuu ,..,.,., "4 ~·-........a HUNTINGTON BEACH wire wheels, radio. w/bll: int, AM / FM, 9700 ply fi1•1. (12'1161$12640 83US04 da,yg. 494-81 alt 32852 Valle Road Dr, N.B. $<YCT98795) KARMANN Ghia '69. Xlnt $1875. 534-1709 mi. Comft/Gp-Show cond. 4 pm & wk<od. San Juan Cap;,tl'ano '68 1600 ROADSTER 15 oond. IA mL Black w/wht 16'1(1 or b•t o". 614-7799 837"800/493-45ll/4!J9.'2tn DON BUR.NS lot. Priced to'"" 8374498 OPEL l'ORSCHE '59 Road"" 1600 BMW Super, A.\1/FM, $1550 . e AulhorhedDir. '6W6 ADAGTOSNUN R~':i':'.!;.:0;,.:,::·~~M'! PorscheAudi,LTD MERCEDES BENZ '69 OPEL G.T, -'-~--·-----I Sales e Serviee e Part. private party. 546-4052 or }363 1 1 5 H~~a:_.Blvg. ~2113 ,68 ., __ ed 220 Silver metallic Coupe. SAAB EL CAMINO AU Modela to Ok>OS8 From Radio, heater, new paint, 494-6811. us .o <11uen rove wy. msrc es !YSY 4'13) . S<rvfoe Mondoy 'till 7,00 PM R•a! nice car! tS!U·9'91 '67 DATSUN w,.. Auto '69 124 Sport Cpe 4 Doo' ""'''" Autnmatio. low $2795 Autom1!11: tr1a"1rni1•7''"· '§9'''''· llf6f ll) COA~~~~PORTS "* $'95*' ~·br:,; ~1~Pi:: 4 speed, New paint. A be:u. =~:m condi-DON BURNS Authorized DNJ:er Sales e Service • Parts Sonet C.Oupes in Stock Orange County's Newest Dir. NI .... ~ Cioturato tires. _Y<ry gd IJ<' tXLW 2351 $3395 Of Orange County JDC. -Harbor Blvd 645-0f66 cond. $975, 962-8695 aft 3. 52395 Porsche Audi, L TO. COAST IMPORTS ALSO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1971 MODELS 1'°" ~':'~Hwy 1 · 1970 DATSUN 2402, air & DON BURNS Uti31 Horl>or Blvd. 636-2333 71 DAJSIJN PICKUP ~" 7,ooo ml., "'w '°"' DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD 1"'' S. of Ganl"" Grov• Fwy. of Ornng, County Inc. 1968 BMW-1600 Sunroot dition. $5,000 Fum. 536-9620 1.363! Ha bor Bl d 636-2.133 '70 OPEL GT 4-spd, Red. 1200 \V. Pacific Coast Hwy. $1950 Used _ Radio, heater, step '65 DATSUN P.U. Like new, Porsche Audi, LTD. Just S. ofrGardenv Grove Fwy 5,000 ml. Like new. 642-0W& e 516-4529 ·CONNELL CHEVROLET * Call 6Tr3312 * bumper, dlr. P in stripping. reblt engine r/h, 4 spd 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 · $2895. 644-2300 ========I '69 BMW lEm, Good Cond. Willtakecarintradeor~ Mustsellim~.673-3244 · JustS.ofGardenGroveF'wy. I======== TOYOTA Whit" N<w W.• $2300. finance P•lvate -.·r-======= PORSCHE -;;;;;;;,;:;:;;;;;:;;~I .....m .. '35-2286 541>«152,,. '9f.<8JI. -FERRARI JAGUAR '66 PORSCHE !T!O!YIOIT!AJ • zni HAllOl SLYD., COSTA MIU. 146-iHI MOO lmuor1ed. Autos 9600 lmporlM Aulol -Imported~ DATSUN QUALln DEALER AWARD FOR OQTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN - SALES• SERVICE• PARTS• MANAGEMENT ADVER8SING •CUSTOMER RELAnONS AWARDED BY NISSAN MOTOR CORP., U.S.A. Anelent StroKg Ma• Dot SiKg Says: "We Ve/Jy Nite G11ys BUT SOME Of YOU HAVEN'T CAME DOWN TO SEE US YET. NOW I GONNA HAFT A GET LIKE VEtEE TOUGH GUYr' "AHi WE JUST FOOllN' WE REAll Y WANT TO BE NICE GUYS LIKE YOU. SEE YOU SOON." 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PHONE 842-7781 or 54().()442 FERRARI '61 JAGUAR 3.1 Newport· Imports Ltd. Or-lJtre Sed. 4 Dr. Overdrive, ange County's only author-radio, heater. Real clean! 17.ed dealer (WJW-637) SALES.SERVICE-PARTS $1295 3100 W. C.oast Hwy. #'JM---~• *'-•--. '61 MB-190 DIESEL Newport Beach ,.~ ,~ 36 MPG. R/H. XInt cond. $795 * 646-2512 642-9405 540.1764 2100 1-larbor Hlvd 645-0466 ========I Authorized Fenarl Dealer · '61 JAGUAR lflark II 3.8 MG FIAT Sedan. $500. Runs 'JK. But ------- needs motor work &: at-MG tention. Terms or trade. Sales, Service, Parts '66 912 Coupe 1.,c',,.,c,..:,:.'::.'--=--1mm.o••t• o.uv.,,., Local, l owner. (RG\V 568 J AG Mk V, xlnt body, needs All Models $3695 Juel pump. ti.lake otter. 494-996. 213: 721-1390 . DON BURNS 01RlSTMAS JS coming! Sell yow-unwant<d it<ms & pick Porsche Audi, LTD up fut cash thn.I a Daily J~l'lu po rl JI 1n p o rt.-, l36ll Harber B!Vd. 636-m.1 Pilot Cassified ad .• i t 's noo W, C.out. Hwy., N.B. Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. easy .. call 642-5618 642-9405 54().1764 New Cars CouPe 912. 5 speed, brown '71'1 HERE NOWJ with black interior. Brand SEE & DRIVE THEM new Perrelli tires. XYJ474 $3399 A FEW REMAINING 70's AT CHICK IVERSON !WSEOUT PRICES! vw fjeDJt Lewtt 54~3031 Ext. '6 or" IMPORTS 1970 HARBOR Bl ·VD. COSTA MESA 1966 Hai'bor, C.J.1. 64&.9303 '65 PORSCHE 1968 TOYOTA 356 SC Coupe, with sunroof. Sedan. Railio, heater, auto. Earth green with luggage rnatic transmission, 17,000 rack &: tape 'deck. YCC-525 actual miles, Lie. WAR.052 $3099 $1399 CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON vw vw 54!}.3031 Exl 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA_ 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD •. COSTA MESA SPECIAL PURCHASE "No Gifnrnickt, No &i"••w1y1, Ju1t 2t Yr1, Hon•tt S•lli"g Immediate Delivery! 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 1971 VEGAS CHOOSE YOUR COLOR TODAY! Immediate Delivery! • BIG SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 1970 DEMOS C~PRICES-IMPALAS.MONTE CARLOS.CHEVELLES.CAMAROS·STATION WAGONS 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-1200 I I ) ------------------·---------- Friday, Novtmbtr 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION ,_T_R_A_N_sP_o_11._T_AT_1_o_N_,_TRA_N_s_PO_R_T_A_T1_o_N_ ,_T_RA_ltS_PO_RT_A_T_1o_N_ I TllANsP()RTATION Imported Autos -lmpGMd Autos HOO lmPorted A"'" 9600 lmPortod Autos 9IOO lmpGrt'4 Autos 9IOO TRANSPORTATION - lmPorted Au'" 9600 VOUESWAGEN TRANSPORTATION TRAN5PGR T~ ION Autos W1nttd 9700 TRANSPOR AT!ON Auto Leasing MID TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN -VOLVO WE PAY CASH FOR . YOUR CAR LEASE BIIL: MAXEY '61 vw w/sunroof & tuoed exhaust. Good rond. '64 VW Sedan Larqe Selection Fu:~~.!e~~~. ·~1d~ov!:~..;'.~b17~~ Silver \1.'ilh black leatherette Of YW Campers, (CCV 235) 1500 engine, ;extractor PX-\.tVLlV'U YOUR 1971 NOW EARLY DELIVERY ASSUl\ED ' ITlnlVln!T. IAI =~--o .. c-'--•1=os __ • ~ ...,.._ 1968 V\V Bug, ft<1dio, rear 11111 IEAC_H BLVD. &eat speakers. $1375. pri. pty. Hunt. ·a..ch 147-1555 644400 after 6 pm. !nterior. ~ust see to apprec. Vans, Kombis, $249 haust, wlttd for stereo. 1ate, Rad10, heater. (JKF. I N 0 , U d ANCHOR MOTORS . Very gd cond. $675. 962-8695 402) llMS~ . eW'cx Se 21SO Harbor Blvd, .~•001!~'=-· -.,..,,--,,---.,-,,. $844 Immediate 0.Uv•ry 546-3050 C.f\I . VW \Vestphalia ca.mptt, fact. -(iJ'Y~Oj CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. C.O.ta Mesa stf>. lllX) \VE WtLL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR WITH LEASE BACK PLAN UNTIL NEW CAR DELIVERY DF,:AL DIRECT FOR THE BEST CADILLAC LEASE OF ALL - Nabers Cadillac ... N.ota..tllwy .... Bdt '68 VW Bus '69 CROWN wagon • 6 cyl, 7 • CHICK IVERSON 1 'e=-·'-'6s,.....,vw=--.'"""R"'"',--· ""c""ood~ :1;: .:~ .;~: x';';.7 C::: "FRIEDLANDER" we PAY TOP auto. Like new. Sacrilice ~nger, station wagon. $1895. Pvt pty 540-5866 · Th110 car close to new _ Has Harbo ur V.W. YW ~1ra15"'. Po, rtation. SllOO firm, 4M-6227 "" S.1~71 ~=~-==~~ \*750 llACll Ot'#Y, W) CASH !-:===-""""=' ===-= I had tender loving can. New c a r financina: available. {VZT 2441 18TI1 BEACH BL. 842-4435 M9-3031 Ext. r.g or 6'1 ==~~~~~~-'66 VW Bug. XLNT COND. 893-1566 e $.37-6824 . 1970· HARBOR BLVD. '10 VW Fastback. Automatic, Orig. ow~. ,R/H. New NEW-USEO.SERV. COSTA MESA $2400. Call 673-9934 belore tires. $995. 1ofisaion Viejo ~ 2fiOO HARBOR BLVD., TRIUMPH '68· GT-6 Italian racing red. Low mile. age, (YEN 4111 $2195 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 136.11 Harbor Blvd 636-2333 Just S. of Garden G·rove Fwy, '66 TR·4A Roadster. British r a c in & green, (YR0006) $1395 DON BURNS Porsche Aud i, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd, 63&2333 Just S. of Garden Grove F\~-y. Desperate-Must Sell 1958 TR. 3 Best offer lakes 842-3565 after 6: 30 pm VOLKSWAGEN 1960 YW BUG Red, with mag wheels, \\ide oval tires, new engine guar. anteed for 90 days. IFTI74 $799 CHICK IVERSON YW 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 Squareb'k '4 Speed, fuel injection, radio, beater. (XEV 457) $1629 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 YW Square back White with red interior, new titt!J, 500 miles on new fac· tory engine. VUR819 $1699 CHICK IVERSON YW 54!}.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '64 VW Camper Panel, fully equipped. $1095 auto sport ltd 9625 Garden Grove Blvd 537-7777 Call Coliect '64 YW SEDAN · · $2295 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842.-443.i HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH '66 VW C1mper Radio, bt>ater. tSYf-1791 $1795 auto sport ltd 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 537. 7777 Call Collect 10 am preferably. 83j)..2960 ~ '69 SQUAREBACK '66 VW BuCJ "°'BA"'"'JA~a=uc=a"'"Y,~N°"u-.. ""'1n71.1 VOLVO eng; lndle's roll-bar. ,71,1 HERE NOW! for' used cars I trueks jUlt Costa Meu call u, lor free estimate. .>40-9100 ()ppn SUncfay GROTH CHEVROLET Usod Cers Oean as a pin. Local 1 owner Radio, heater. I~ SOllJ $2095 Priced to sell. jXE\V 493) S7SO. * * * 673-8289 $1049 SEE & DR\VE ntEr.-r BUICK '&I VW bus. 5.1 h.p., runs A FEW REMAINING 70'J AT -------·· Ask for Sales Manac;u 18211 Beach mvd. Huntin&'tot1 Beach DON BUR.NS i:ood, ''"" d«k. oow dUld•, CLOSEOUT PRICES tiro11 & extractor exhaust. '63 BUICK • 847-6087 KI 9-1131 Porsche Aud i, LTD 11100. 1 494S960 969 · . YW. fjflut' le!Di&' , WANTED -"" ' V-8, Automatlc, (HDB675l: ·69 VW bug, clean, ,..,.,.,. Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636.2333 · ru pay top ~u.-'"" -cond, 39,000 mi'1, $1495. Mr. 136.11 Harbor Blvd 63&23.11 Ju. .. t s. of Garden Grove Fwv. . IMPOR·Ts Auto LNsing 9810 ANCH0$Rl9'MOT.ORS DON BURNS ~ -C 'k M Be btwn · "" Automatic &lickshilt · , VOLKSWAGEN today. Call CJ 8 or r. rg, Jwa S. of Garden Grove Ji'\\'Y. 1969 V\V bug, dark blue, im.. · ' LEASE and ask for Ron Pinchot. Sam & 5pm, 673-3450. '63 VW Sedan maculatc, l'K'W tires & ex· Excell$~~$;ndition. 1966 Harbor .. c.M. 646-9303 A NEW 1971 2:.:i:-bor ~~~ 549-3031 Ext. 66-6':. 673-0900. '64 vw Camper tras Sl~. 846-7057 afl 5P1\f Phone 838-115'7 • '60 VOLVO.l22 s. PINTO '68 . VW, aulD stick shift, lo Complete overbau.I on engine. RaRed~ .. heafer; A(ASproLv:~~)car!' '62 VW • Xlnt cond. SUnroot. l--"',6"9'"VW=.-.B-u-1 --· 11350 :w: Great! M2-?008 $50.00 mo. ·~R/~~-;~~:;-,,ix: m1·s, 1 onr, like nu. Lie OTK-330. a..., to go. """ Lo mi, r&h, orig O\\'ner, • (36 mo.) l radial · $3500 54&-U08, 324( Michigan, CHICK IYERSON $795 S695. 675--0781 or 548-7756 Dix. ~~-~ftras. Autos Wanttd '700 open e'ld ~ tirH. , C~M61. SQUAREBACK VW e '67 V\V Bus. Xlot cond. $2395 RENT BUICK 196'2 lnvicta 4 tfr, Chrome whJs, Best offer · td \VE PAY TOP DOLl.,AR A NE\V 1971 HT, all powrr ,equipt. Xlnt f\fust sell 673-1503 S<t!h1031 Ext 66 or 67 f\tust sell. 549-4035 auto spo,rt l FOR TOP USED CARS PINTO cond. Consider trade for? '69 vw BUG-W/&mrool & 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 VW Sedan , 11 "'"' "' ls ~x1ra clean, $4 DAY 54$-3214 auto/stick, Mint Cond. COSTA ~!ESA 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. see us !irst. $1795. Call: 644-4632 '68 VW. good cond, orig HUNTINGTON BEAOI 1300ct' 50 HP engine. Radio, 537.1777 ~I.Collect :4A~7~tJI~ AND ~hel;~4 ra~ii~ie~~es.Aii~ '68 vw • Auto stick ihi(t. owner, $1300 firm. '68 VW Bus heater, (RUF Ml> VOLVO C.Osta Mesa 548-TI6S 4¢ MILE , cond. 675-5734 bef g am, aft 2.8,500 ml. Extrall. $1350/o(. * 342-6430 * Delux 7 Pass. Bui. Radio, $9'97 PUT A LrITLE 6 pm fer. Alt 6, 673-2'l75 '65 YW SEDAN beater, aJ$~~5xtras! n.b: ~=D KICKL~E~C>UR e 1969 BUICK 225 Cuatom. '65 yw caropor '68 Volvo 1800 'S' ror s Buvrn An "tra" c.u d••• Radio, heater, split front . 4 speed, sunroof. dlr, owned aUtO sport ltd Low mileage, 1 O\\'tler. Bn.L MAXEY TOYOTA THEODORE 894-5591; eves 645.-1415 seats. tNNr..,.224) by little old artist in Corona (XEM 9161 18881 Beach Blvd. ROBINS FORD '67 Riviera, Excellent .con. $1395 del ;".1ar 23,500 Actual miles 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. lS?~lU~~tr?c~~~· BE~b!~l5 $2795 H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 2060 c16~~~0~E~VO., dition. Vinyl top Ii: utru t t l. td (UQN 124) Will take trade 537-7777 Olli Colle..:r DON BURNS But It-Sell le-Trade II 642-0010 $2450. 54Q..Olll6. au 0 spor or finance private party. '59 VW Van V\V Complete w/out body. _seek It_ It's all available ~-~·~~~~~-'70 BUICK Skylark &-di' 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 545-4052 or 494-6811 . '63 Enginp S250 675-8952 Runs, + trans axle & 36 HP Porsche Audi, L TO thru Daily Pilot O&s&ifi.ed House Hunting'!' Check the Hrdtp. 3800 mi. Full pwr, no 537 m eng, 4-0 HP header ~tem. , DAILY PILOT Open l!ouse · $3190 Call ""1759 · 1 cau Collect VW LEASING THE SUN NEVER SETS on ~,,y 13631 Harbo .. Blvd. 636-2333 ads. Place -ad all'. · ..,..._ $300. 540-3118 btwn 4 & 6 • column in every Friday & '68 VW Sedan • Tax & Lie. Down Pilot Classified pm. Justs. of Garden Grove Fwy. now •• call direct 642-567& Saturday. Ola.I Mi-5618 & charp it. e $50.~permonlli "'=""""""=========-~'-~~~--~...L:=:==o:============~=============-.!...:::::O~!::....~~-~~=============::.! Radio, heater. 4 speed. • 36 month open end le~ New Cain 9800 New Cars. 9800New Cars 9800 New Cars t800New Can 9800 New Cars ,. lMlVWBug ~----~--~~~------~c.;.:...-.;.;....:_~-~----~-~--~~-~~~---~~~~-...;..~~-~'-'1 IYXR 79'1J $99 DOWN+ T. & L. $50 AT CHICK IVERSON .vw 19101 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PER MONTH ·,68 V.W BUS, radio, w/w ( 30 MOS. OAC) tires. tin t e d \\'ind.shield, Interest computed on JO'fo, automotive discount r a t e 42•000 mi, $2100. 549-2800. which is equivalent to 18.00 • '63 VW 1500 camper bus. Annual percentage rate. De. MechanicaJly xlnL i1295 or ferrM payment price is 1 _ou_,_c._64_5-~:<!44----~ 1$1666.95 indudinef'iiij_jnter. **'68 BUG. Lo miles. radio, est, all taxes and 1970 lie-radial tires. Like new, l ense or il you prefer to pay owner. 54?-2864'7-~-~-I cash lhe tun price is only '6B VW Sedan S13li6 including tax and lie. and not onp penny more. BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan capistrano 837-4800/ 493-'1511/ 499-2261 Radio, heater. vinyl top & racing stripe!!. Cutest car on lot. (VSA 360) $1475 Harbour V.W. '66 YW Sunroof 18711 BEACH BL. 842-443.I Immaculate condition. Yellow HUNTINGTON BEAOI with p~n stripping, new tires ·.!'6J VW Cam~r $10'75. Also & engu~ guaranteed for 90 Big bore kit, $80. 962-4309. days, Lie. YPI'905. 9616 Nightingale, FV. . $1099 . . ' ft 1965 WHITE VW. Good CHICK IYERSON titt" Run• good, $195. YW ean ,.,.,,,1 '68 VW· Camper -549-3031 Ext, 66 ,or 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD.. Pop-top, luggage rack, radio, COSTA MESA " heater, all extras? (WIY-3061 A BETTER COMPACT IDEA-FOR 1971! 3ALLNEW MODELS INCLUDING A 302 Y·81 ~ ,. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! $. INCLUDING EXTRA COST lnMS SUCH AS DUAL PAINT. STRIPES, DIX. TWO SPOKE STEERING WHL, 6.34x14 TIRES, SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM. (502910) FAl!ULOUS DISCOUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1970'5 '63 VW Bus, reblt 40 hp elll· 4 SJ>d. dlr., radio, heater, & carb. New brakes, clutch $2795 auto sport ltd . I !·I'~ 1.1:1 ~I iEl I ·l ii~~ 11:t3 ~tz~.! iE • ·~ ITOF 132) Will take lrade $875., or trade sm. car & or finance private party. cash. 675-0390 bl.wn 2-6 or 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 54&-IDl2 or 494-681J. 302 Victoria, C.M. 537-7777 · Cati Collect Saturday -DIM&-A-LCNES! I DIMB-A-LINES. l4l-5678 Oi&I 60!5678 \& char&e tL lm!';C!rted Autos 9600 rmoor+ed Autos 9600 Imported Autos 1 With Th• PurchaH Of Any New Fiat! ALL CARS SALE PRICED!! llGISTll NEW 1970 FIAT 850 SPORT COUPE AM R1dio, R1dl1I Tir•1, All Fi1f Eifr11 At No EJff• Coif. Z29771 I. Low mil1" f1tfor., ""'"'"'"· SALi PllCI $1895 19 0 DEMONSTRATOR '124' SPORT COUPE AM /FM R1dio, R1di1I Tir1111,. All f lit Eq11lpn1111f. #0127· "' SALi PllCI $2695 llliltlll NIW 1970 FIAT 124 "S" SERIES ll1dio, R1di1I 7;,,,, All Fi1f Equipm111f, #730112 SALi PllCI $1795 '6I YW IUIO '995 4 sp11d, •1dio, h11t1r. ! WVW 114 1 '6t FIAT 124 SPORT COUPI Whit1 with bl1tli: i11t1rior 4·1p11d, r1d io. h11fer, 'II YW IUG C o11v1rtib!1 !JUM]19l 'S7 M•A \ll'i1111 wh1111'. (,LNJ !61 1195 $295 r1d!1I tlr1t. IYRC41&1 '60 MDCIDIS llNZ 221 (door r1dlo, h11t1r. IDi'FISS) F11H., 1q11lpJ1td, popfop, 4· 1p1td. IJ056)9Jl \'699 I ·~895 Bill Jones' F I A T B. J ; SPORTCAR CENTER 2133 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 54G-1491 \llsit Our Hu,. N•w P•rt• & Service Dept. 16 Stella S.rvicl"I All SPorf• & Foreign Corl . '69 Cont. . OIJ'f frN '10111 see I •'°4 car warroaty cov1" etoth '61 Menury 4-0..r~ V.f. ••I•. I••"~ 10<1•1 eir ,Orts 111111 Iii.or for 100 lloys or 4,000 mil11I Colo11r '•'* <--.0.YI-.... Look for the stool on thto wi"d1hie!d. It meons the used .,.. ... v.&,_ . ..__..,,, ... , .... ,._·~-~ ........ ~., ... ojl '""· ... ,1 cor you buy ho1 brond new tire1. battery, spark plug1, ld<wj ........ ,...., ""'"*"""' ....i .......... ~-·--.. _l<fti,_,r..._,.,.. mm conden1or, and poinb, ond ho1 been recondj1ioned lo ·-~Y.ICllO s3999 po11 over 100 diognottic te11s for perlormonce and $2166 1ofery. Tro11i.l1 frH llrlvi1111 iasvrell ot no extN cost! '68 Cadillac $3099 '64 Continental $999 (0twtt1ible. V·I, Qlj!Q, tro•"· kKtory , 4-000R ~UlAN. v.1, -· trons. kr-.,;, condi!ioning, full powtr. •odio, . iory ~ c....+~"''"'lf· lot!/ poww.111cho, ""71tt. whofl.....rl Ii~ NUd glo1 .. Moler, whilt~I !ftt, "°'r..:I OIGU, wh"1 <o>ll't. WWkt16, ' whttl «>""· CKW770 '66 tORD '67COUGAR i::z=~~ .• ·,:,:;: $150 $1356 v .•. "''"'· ltOnl. ""'" ~-•ng. Pl""· ing, power s!Hfino;J, power brokn. •d•w: lf•W. rodio,hloler, """""""' rodio, heoltr, whitewoll lll't~. tinted tin" 1 .. tM !JIOU. wbttl , ... n . WI. g!on , ~eel COY'"-SAf643 "' '70 Cougar · '69 Lincoln ~. Y·I, Dllto. trON.. lsllr'/ M ''·'""· ....... ~· ·-$2799 ·~-~--~·"-· $4499 pow•r (d<IC) brtkt1. rtdio, htortr. in\l, pa.ff (d•KJ arot~I, ,.,_ ~ wh<!twcll lir"· oir!yl roof, Jin!M 9lou. dowi, JIOW" MOil, rod>O. ""'1tr, wlli- *"'Mlc .... 1. 909 ASH lt..all lir"' ·~ roof, ...... tint. ........ to•trl. VHl)t'lt ,1!.~u!t!!.-... ~ $799 '67 Lincoln I •. Mdon, Y·I. Olllll. trllM. foo"" '"""'"""'~ ,.,,. .. ., ..... $2399 ~I "'"-t111td tlo1J. wNtl to•tri.. 11~. powtr (diltl bratn. POWtr ~ .. ~ MOil. f!ldio, htoltr, X1o1Js;1 w~ttwoH ,;,.,, v...,I real, 1""9d pu. whu/ COVO<l.1Jfl(6;?9 r '69 MERCURY $2 99 1 66 PONTIAC $B22 Mo•qvi1 t ·doo• (ovpt. Y·I, oulo. h MIJl'll: COOWll'litolt, v.e, euto. 1111111."""" ' ......... ""'""""·'"""'" 4 fl 11ttrlnf, ''"''' brokt1, radio, t>tottr, AMl'M '""°' ....tit.-'I lirn, m.,i ....,,....I !!ttJ. lil!llcl 9lau • ....,.. ~·...., ,.,, XTMUO ..... , • OPEN SUNDAYS FULL PRICE 618S96 -. -· ,, NEW 1970 · 1 -~.......,o; MONTEGO ~--';.) 2 .,OOR · ~--. · · HARDTOP ~~~~E $2~,f 5 NEW1970 ~ MARQUIS . . 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1103 OFF WINDOW STICKER FULL PRICE NEW 1970 COUGAR 2pet0R •• HARDTOP. $2995 •i u~ .. , ~...... J. .. u.ty, Novembtr 20, 1 9JO TRANSPO TATIOH TNANSPORTATION TRA SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Uaod Cors 9100 Used Cars 9900 UMd Cort 19C111 UMd Coro 9IOO Used Con 9900 Used Cera '900 Used Cars 9IOO UMd Col'S 9900 UMd Coro 9IOO BUICK CADILLAC '69 BtnO< FJectra 2:5, '65 Cad ~ de Ville Desert Gold, 4 way seats, FU1l power full pwr, air, ahup cond. $699 $3250. Prt pty. Sof&..3086 Blue Chip Auto Sales CADILl._AC CHRYSLER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CADILLAC ""' CADILLAC PARTS CAMARO '57 CJ!EV. Satlao w'"°". '67 Chovrolot lrnpolo SS Chrysler '67 Newport !SEDAN DE VILLEI '68 Camaro SS, 350 enr.. X1nt cond. Low mileage Radio, ht-ater, power steer-Vd~· ~r: steering, pov.•er L t St k of Qu Ill Transmiaslon 4 spd. priv party, $1495 646-1403 alter 6 PM' ing, factory air cond. ITAP-!SC es, auro, trans., argei OC • Y Air Cbnditionl'r 548-~1. eves: 673-5000 '61 OIEVY Impel&: Gd. run-844) etc. (TUXG29) CADILLACS 70's FALCON '61 FALCON road transportation rood g a ~ mileage &ood tires $DI. 615-0014. 's'-u~I0<=-'68=ruv~,.,-...,~,..,-l-alr~.1 2'145 Harbor Blvd., c.~t. 546-4.392 • 6tz.9700 full pwr, $29.13. Pvt pty.1 ~~~=~~_,-=,..- 642-1634 or 613-6190. (2) 1970 CAD Cpe de Villes. '67 Electra .225, Ur htrltp, Green flremlst. blk top, all Cadill1c1 ln Orange Radiator • '69 CAMARO RS 350 VW nlns cond. Oean. $1395 $1275 County Radio Oranae Air new tires~ $325. *** 54&-3947 Detailed serviced ~ady to go Detailed, Strviced &: ____ FO_R_D __ _ c.,, O.Villos, Sed. o.vm .. ::X.':PI p.•lp.b.' 613.&u , '68 MJ.UBU w.,. """"'· HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNT~G~J~ ';;EACH '64 FORD WAGON and El Don.doll auto xlnt cone!. Gd tires. Chrysler Plymouth 1963 through 1970 !l Priced :.3~1ck aale ! ! CHEYROLn s1650. Call 968--1838. 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B. Chrysler. Plymouth Plus Many Other Fine c&n:.1---------_______ ...;..._ '67 CHEV. Malibu, 2 dr 5tlJ.5164 84U6ll 1~ "~64•ch.Bl~~.;·....,~~B. Idea) second car. Automatic, ALL SALE PRIC RD CAD. '61 EL DORADO •57 ~· 1•~ ""---~ V-8 •-/h -•-'65 CHEV J'IU"J.1 ~ radio, Must be seen, (ORT. i;; Only 22,700 ml. Color: Flam· O'l"PA -..nLt __ •},'' pan,lnL.u...i, n.u.i"" •uulp, auw, r ' A•.ut. • NABERS CADILLAC I•~ red Bl k I the . ---'·~ '°""· 64>-2359 Fact~ -•Ip-• -dio & Chrys, '63 Newport Sl51 $795 ,64 CAD _,, .. , CdV-\Vhi't• .... y · ac ea r 1~ * 54.9-1369 * COR .-,, ..... y l"'u, ... V-8, ai.r conditioning, radio, -..u • terlor. Black padded top. --------'65 VAIR convertible heater (541AUG) '70 CAD Coupe de Ville wired leather uphol. All Factory I air cond., Wt *'62 . OIEV 6 cyl, 2-dr turbocharged, Make oiler. • $299 heater, many dlx, extras. DON BURNS 7500 ml. Uk! new. pwr. Factory air, new tires. 2600 HARBOR BLVD., wheel, 6-day seat., radio. BelAU'. Auto. trans, r&h. 545-6321. ANCHOR MOTORS (IIN989) $6000. &U-0328 Immac. $995. 962-1587 ""' .,.00COSTOAPMENESASUNDAY Front disc pwr brakes. $.1695 54~1539 '65 CHEVY Van, auto 6, crpt, 2L50 Harbor Blvd, "-tail_J57SeS . ...,. • Porsche Aud i, LTD. '66 FLEE1WOOD. Outstan-""~~ finn nir quick sale. Orig pvt '63 IMPALA Super Sport stereo, Corvette 'Nbls, Jo ~" 'ffl<.n C.M. u.:-cu, rvic~ ""' 13631 Harbor Blvd. 630-2333 '63 CAD COUPE 1!4A ........ cl ":'~~~~----'··fii-:=ii::1:1~~cr Ready To Go ding Cond. 48,000 mi. Pvt '65 FLEETWOOD Brougham av.'00"., V'r'l""t.MU. ean, .fact air, $450, ..,mi's. 645-3286 HUNTINGTON BEACH Justs. of Garden Grove Fwy. Nu .... ., "'•1 """· 644-SlOO Pty' $2200. 6H-8292, Blk w / blk cloth & I"th" ======== •tm-<639• '65 CHEVY Im-'•.""""""· 70 Malibu SS h 1 Pl --~ '65 FORD '6 EL DORADO "' ·-· · t AIC ... _ AMIF>! C ~ C rys er· ymuu•o 7 ~""' in · • po .. .,,., • AMARO 1965 C'HEVROLET S.S. 54,000 ~ltn 1tereo, 4 spd, 327, 2 new VB, loaded + alr cond., pow. * 646-7605 * '66 EL DORADO conv. Full -'-"'-· -'•_l'-"-'-~-•-T>--1564~-'-16"'_ ml. 1 owner. Everything lifts. $900. 968-9164 er windows. 1872 AGO) l~~ch•Bl~iB. FAIRLANE. FULiy Factory '69 CAD. roupe De Ville. All pwr, climate cont ro 1. '64 Fleetwood .edan, hnmae, '68 CAMARO 395. 1 owner.1 ..:;Ii;;;k•:,."'=w;,.,! ,::54&-:::_;ll:::<::5___ '66 CHEV. Impala, PIS" R& $2995 equipped, s;~ooa;) oxlru. ona. owner AM/FM "'"'°· 11895. orig whI, Iooal lo,mlly car, Xlnt cood. PIS. r&h. '64 MALIBU $600 H .. aufD., now""1yilutitt" BILL JONES' CONTINENTAL ANCHOR MOTORS 644--16{1 675--0Gl 642--2413, 545-0548 $995. 675-0621. $1600. 1~1041 Good cond. • 8.13-3732 Orig awn $850 545-3531 II air XI xtnll ( ZD\V3G8 I B I u e fu powu, , nt ccnd, bik I $2150, pvt pty 833-3524 w/navy blu top, eather, flll xtras 1617ADS). $6375 ea, 642-4011 CADILLAC 1=~========-:.:=========:..========-"'======~=~~===..:==· =·=~· ===-1 BJ. Sportscar Center . ., coNTINEN'I'AL. Loa'"'' ziso Harbo• BIV<I. 980CHew Carl 9800New Cert Extra sha r p! f\lus1 =~546-~300tl==-"'C"'._M_.o--:-:1 2833 Jlarbor, C.M. 541)..449]. sacrifice! 847-3512 '67 GALAXIE XL. 1tett0, Would You Believe Only $ (ONE DOLLAR> Over Factory Invoice? ON ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTEGOS 1111 That's Right Only One Do 11 a r Over Fadory Invoice. Factory Invoice Displayed On All Montego 2 Drs., & 4 Doon. ONLY 6 Lin, HURRY! NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From '65 COMET CALIENTE Convertible, automatic trans· mlulan, radio, heater, power o"'1ing. power brakes. vory clean. W AB 885. 1500 S Variant Square Back. '65YW RW'll beautltully. ($85720) '66 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Automatic t:numnisslon, radlo, hea~r. power steering, factory air. (RTR4871 '65 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. Automatic transmission. radio, heater. etc. See to appre· date. Very clean. ITEY070) '66 PONTIAC LEMANS 5999 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic trans· mission, pow~r steering. power brakes, air canditianlng, radio, heater, Lendau top. Value plus. IRZB791 l Statton Wagan. VB, autamatic '66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1055 transmis.slan. radla, heater, power steering, etc. Runs good. SAA 866 '65 CONTINENTAL $1199 Automatic transmlssian, radio, heater, power wlndov.-s, pou·t'r stttring. power brakl'S, pov.·er seats, factary air. Very clean. LI C'. PBZ 962. 2 Doar Hardtop. Automatic '66 CHEV. IMPl>LA $1199 trans1nl5slor:i. rad!o, heate:1 • pcl\ver steering, air condllionmg, very clean. SZA 643. '67 COUGAR 51666 Automatic transmtulan. J>OW· er steering, factory air, radio, heater, xtra clean. ITUX190) I '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 51777 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful maroon w/ black interior. Automatic, P.S., R., H., \Vhite walls, etc. WeU mainta!nC!d. (YRU524) I I 68 OLDSMOBILE Delta 18 s2222 2 Dr. H_ar~top. Au.tomatlc transmw1on, rad1a, heater, ~er steering, factory air, dau roof. Immaculate thru~ut VGY 989. I '69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX s2222 2 Door Hard Tap. Autamatic transmission, radio, heater, pov.·er steeri"tj, power brakes. Landau roof. ini~h like neY.'. f\VXE092l I Coupe. Elegance persanirird. I 68 CONTINENTAL s3333 Fully po\ver cquippPd. A!r c.-ond. Leather interiar, Lllndau roof, stereo tap(', till \vhcC"l. etc. fXE\V331l I Convertible. Full po\\'tr includ-I 68 CADILLAC lng factory air. Lie. VZD 123 53591 I I 69 CONTINENTAL s3999 Coupe, Lu~ury throui.;hou l: Full pov.•er equipped. Fact(lry air. Leather interiar. Landau Roof. Carefully maintalnl'd. (XSR852l I I 69 PONTIAC GTO $2777 A_utomatle transmisslan, ra· d10, heater, pov.·rr steering, JXlwer brakes, air, etc. Looks & runs like new. <YCU950) BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT .John,son. son 11. o oo © ® n. oo © ® 1tt1 'ii' o oo ffi 1tt1 'ii' & n. • m & rm ~ m . ~ ffi rm © l!!l rm w • © ® l!!l ® & oo 140·5630 2626 Harbor llvd. COSTA MESA 642-0981 -- ' (1 Milo South of Son 01090 Freoway) THREE GENERATIONS IN TBE Al/TOMOBILE Bl/SINESS THI OtOEST ESTAILISHlll "FACTORY DIHdT" LINCDLN-MllCUlY DIALIR IN OllANGI COUNTY '61 CHEV. CORVAIR new tires. $1575. 1 0..,,.,.. !ape, air-cond., vinyl roof.I STATION \VAGON Parkwood, auto. trans., R& H. (50003) 837-641 7 '63 Corvair 1'.1onza, auto, Xlnt1 c,.,~-~FO~RD=°"F""aJ,..oo-c,-:Ra=oc"'h=•ro' cond, good transportation 289 cu. in. 4 speed \'el')' car, $300. 536-417-t clean. $750 or best offer. $249 ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd, 546-3050 C.M. '63 CHEVY WAGON 9 Passenger, Auta., radia, heater, rebuilt engine. Real nice. CJJU.770) $795 ~~ CORVETIE '65 Corvette Roadster, Clean, Ansan mags. 365 Fl. eng. 4- spd, $1785, pvt pty, 64:>--0538 1962 CORVE'ITE 327 fuel inj. 4 spd, pos.1-trac. Call af!er 5: 00 83&m'!ll '62 FORD V-8, Radio, Heater. (GAS337 l $199 ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. 54&-3050 C.A-1. Call 6f2..1S97 BY Owner '69 Fard Falcon '57 CORVETI'E Sta. Wag, V..fl, PIS, P/8, GOOD COND * $500 air<and, radia. Xlnt m nd. . ' 2100 Hartxir Blvd. 64~66 ===*=Al=t ='=' =546-="3=1=*= I ;i$1995~~0;;;•,.:•;,•l;;;o;;Ir;;. -;""'5;;;;;;;""~;:\ '63 CHEVROLET 1962 Fon!"'"°" w,.o,,"" COUGAR H, automatio. M""""" St. \VAGON, Auto. Trans .. __ ..c;__;__;_____ Special. PboDe 968-5214 after V..fl,Radio&Heater. (ROS. 1967 ?.1 ERC URY 2--dr 6 P .ttt. 254>. $ 299 Cougar. Air cond, ps/pb. l ,C:67-"-'c"o'-.~Squ~U.-.~1~0 -...,--.1 Xlnt cond. &law lot price. wagon. ale, good cord ANCHOR MOTORS 847-89-17 Asking $1975. Call 492-1643 2150 Harbor Blvd. 54&30;0 C.M. DODGE Ill6T FAIRLANE GTA, PIS. ---C.:..-..:.....:... __________ ,.PIB, air . cond, lo mi's. Looking for a car? Make offer. 548-1569 EASY '66 DODGE '67 FORD Gala.O•, -'°"" Call Auto Referral free of DART dition. $12.()0 or best offer. charge, \Ve have sellen Automatic, Radio, Heater. Call after 5; 64:1-3649 v.·aiting, All types & prices. (YNJ 308). 1 -=::::..::::::,,:'-="'='"=~~1 Sellers also welcame. $499 •"67 FORD CUST0~1. Xlnt 6424131 cond. $845. Auto Referral Servi~ ANCHOR MOTORS Call anytime, 646-3602 2150 Harbor Blvd. '67 Chevy Super Sport 54~ C.M. '67 CORTINA GT_.. R/H, Landau top ----'-'-----<$690. 644--.:w e "65 DODGE VAN -Camper $1299 equip. V-8 stick, Air. l 'Iii FORD Cust. ~. 4 dr. big Blue Chip Auto Sales Owner. Dys 646-7468, Eves 6; stick, o'drive. $700. Call: 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 494-1857 546-2826. 5404392 * 642-9700 '57 STA. \Vgn, V8. Very good e '65 CHEVY IMPALA: 2 FALCON shape. New brks, battery. Dr/Hrdtop, V81283, power --;-:-:-C:::::-:::;::-;--l 2"""~·C:'~"~-'"'3~:,'b~"°"~""~p~m~I glid<. PIS. $895. '61 FALCON '65 FORD • * 5-10-5027 * * 2 DR. STA. WGN. VS, Aut.omatic, R&H, P .S., CHRYSLER Radio & Heater, <OKD225). Factory Air. 1907BQF> $149 $499 TRADE equity or sell '69 Chrysler Newport 4-dr Hr. can 646-T.300 attn 6 p.m . ANCHOR MOTORS · ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. 2150 Harbor Blvd. 546-3050 C.1'.1. 5-46-3050 C.M. 9900U1ed Cars 99CIOUMd C•rs Roy Carver Roll1-Royce offers what we believe io be the finesi used motor cers 11veil1ble. In some easel the price may be slightly higher than that of 11 competitori. The reason is the quality of the car. Yo u g•t what you pay for ••• and th11t is en economy in the long run, . · 1969 CHEV. MALIBU F•cct. a ir, black •ir1yl top, 1p1r•I· ing y1Uow alffarior. (ZKF59 71 $2995 2 dr. H.T, Factory a ir, loc1I c•r wilh low mil1aga, Gold with ,Jold inttrior. fWXG62 I) $2495 2 dr. M.T. Baautlful 9eld with t1nd1lwood •inyl top I intarior. F1ctory 1ir cond itioning . 12127· "" $3695 390 •IHJ ·• rtdio, h11t1 r, pow tr 1t•tr. Eirc.tptiontlly nic• lo-mil,. tg1 cir. ITXT9-41 ) $1795 '4 dr, H.T. E•ary c.oncaiwable a~· tra on tlli1 aJac11ti•a car. Only -4,ooo ,.,ae1. 111 12091 $3995 1 dr. H.T. Vinyl top, powar 1t1ar- ing I br1~a1, turbo hvdram1tic tr1n1mi11i on, light yellow. e •. caption1I car. IZLMO llil $2495 2 door hardtop. ft,tory air, powtr tte1rin9, furbo hyd11m1· tic, 1il•ar with black interior. !ZDX672 1 $2695 1 dr. H.T. Or1ly 11,000 mil e1 on thi• baautiful 9old ca•. 440 VI, •invl top, buckat 111h. r1dio, he1tar, auto., powtr OCVHll81 $2895 1968 LE MANS 7 d r. H.T. Vinyl fop, power 1taaring, low "'il•e9t. I YPY0601 $2195 JliO t n9ln1. F1ctory 1ir, pow er br1ka• and 1tt1ri11g, light blua with a matchin9 blut int1rior. l 5-45AFX I $2895 .ROY CA RVER ROLLS -ROYCE 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MES A 9900 Friday, Novtmbfr 20, 1970 DAILY l'JLOT 45 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1..;....;......;....;......;.....;..;.;.;.;..._1.;.;.:;..;;.;.;.;...;c..;_;.,;.;..-'-~I-~~~~-"-"-~ Uud C•n . -UMll Clf1I -UMCI C•t1 9990 UMll C•n 99GO UMd C•n 99GO UMd C•n '"8 UMd C•t1 99GO UMd C•n 99GO UMd C•n tltl' 1;c.;;.;.;;.~~.;;_~~-'"'~l·~;..;.~~~----.;..;.;.1~--.~~~~-'-'"'-'·l ~~~~~~~- OLDSMOIU OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC PONTIAC PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH RAMBLER ------1-------1 --~==-.. FORD T·llRD TOP OOLLAR '66 Cutlass 1'65 "2 Olds Sports Coupe. '67 PONTIAC G. T.o. Power rteerine, air, new 2 Dr. H.T. Radio, heater, tires and newly painted. vinyl top. 4-speed, new pa.Int. fbr Automatic, pc>l''er aleerlna, , Clean. $850. 49!).5696 after (YWR·944) CLEAN USED CARS ~>lo, bucket oeats. (SLY· 5,,. or ,,...,k•J>d•. $l49S See Andy Brown _. THEODORE . $99 ·~,,,CC'~;. .Alll3~t'. .......... R~I!!!.,. ~D DOWN + T. & L. I ~64""5--0039~,.,.·,.,833-=ll-ll.=-..,.,--:noo Hubor Blvd. 645'0466 O>o1a -$37.50 1007 Oldsmobilo s I a ti 0 n 1-.,,,6"5:-:l'O=NTIA=,,..,..c=--&C«ll Wagon, air/cond, auto, &11 O PER MONTH P"'· $15lil. ""1312. TEMPEST 2 DR. 'SS FORD 130 MOS. OAC) Radio & ""'"· ROB254 '63 OLDS. 98; air-rond., new-$399 F •~• '''E Interest computed on 10% 1 · led All po ....... n ..... n y pain . Vr"er ANCHOR MOTORS '70 GTO " 456 cu. in. Ram Air, close ratio 4-lpet<I, hood tach, Ride & Handl'g pqf PIS, P/D/B, Radio A: btater, New Firestone Wide ovals "ALL BLACK" Make off~r Or trade tor late model Ford truck. 6464665 PLYMOUTH Auto, Trana., R&H, V8. automotive discount rate S350. Cal1:646-5248 COOS656> wh.ich is equivalent to 18.oo l150 Harbor Blvd. "69 ROADRUNNER $9' · annual percentage rate; De. PONTIAC: 546-3050 C.M. V-8, .f-speed, Power steering, ANCHOR MOTORS • ferred payment price Is '64 PONTIAC Le Mam. radio, heater. <XFF-903) $1276.95 , ................ ,,. 2150 H:vl:xir Blvd, """wu. ...., '66 GTO autom, red, deluxe White w/ turquoise interior, $1775 .. .,,..,.,,. est, all taxes and 1970 lie· model, wire wheels. air bu cket seats. auto., power Detailed, Serviced & 54,............., C.M. " I I 1~~~=~--=-I ense or u you pre er o pay cond. Xlnt cone!. 494-7007. strg, xlnt mechanical con-Ready Ta Go Ford '67 Cuatom 500 cash the full price is only dition. Very clean inside & HUNTINGTON BEACH ~. 390 V-8, power steer., $1051.95 including tax and a ·sc .. GTO, RIHt AIR out! f(SO, 16985 Edgewater Chrysler . Plymouth power brakes, auto. trans., lie. and not one penny more. ~~~· AFT 6 PM: Lane, Hulitington Harbour, lfi66l Beach Blvd., H.B. rad.lhtr., WSW tires. Many • ., ' 84&-4285 540-5164 • 842-0631 xtru. (XSTIB91 BILL YA TES 1964 PONTIAC Tomp., cfob LEAVING To~ . 1965 Pon-------- $775 coupe, 4 ~d. very clean, tiac Gran Prix, lull pow(>r. 4 '67 Plymouth Fury 111 Detailed, Serviced & VOLKSWAGEN orig. owner, $800. 586--9620 new tirt?s. $55() or T.O.P. Air conditioned Ready To Go 673-40'?2 $899 HUNTINGTON BEACH 32852 Valle Road ANY Day is the BEST day to =====~==-:.-Blue Chip Auto Sales San Juan Capistrano run an. ad! Don• t '66 TEMPEST Sprint OHC 6, Chry1ler • Plymouth d l ··" loci .,,5678 3 speed. VERY CLEAN. 7145 Harbor Blvd., C.M, 18661 Be h Bl d H B 8374800/493-4511/499-2261 e ay. ·"""'"' ay, ~ .,A,, off". 491-2386 ,. 5404392 * 642-9700 . ac v ., · · Jtemt with ease,.use Daily D<'." 5t0.Sl64 e 842--0631 Oasslfted's action powe,r. Pilot CIU!!!llfied. 642-5678 Call 642-5678 &: charge it. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! '62 FORD GALl<. '69 Plymouth '63 Plymouth Wagon '63 Ramb"r '62 T-llRD 6 cylinder. Standard tran1, vs, radio, automaUc, power 2 DoorhScdan. Automatic, n.. ~:.m~rro;,~·: air eond., CZDS 728) steering, atr. fHAX 3741 dlo, tater, perfect aea>nd ..,... $99 $99 ""· UQY$<40l9 1 S ANCHOR MOTORS DOWN+ T. & L. $50.56 PER MONTH (36 MOS. OACi lntereat con. 9uted on 10% automotive . 'lscount r a t e which is eq1 valent to 18.IXI annual pt>rc ntage rate. De. ferTed pay ,1ent price la $1997.11 in< Jding all inter- est, all IBJ s and 1970 Jlo. ense or ii ) 1 prefer ro pay cash the full price is only $1576.95 including ta....: and lie, and not one penny more. BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 V aUe Road San .tuan Capisttano 837:4800/ 493-451V499.2261 DAILY PILOT DIME -A -LINES c:ott yau just pe~ nies a day. 2150 Harbor Blvd. DOWN + T. & L, 546-3Cl50 C.M. $31 00 '&l T·BDID , 1'1111 power, landau top PER MONTH 187ll BEAat BL. 8424435 $1299 (24 MOS. OACl HUNTINGTON BEAat 81uo Chip Auto S•IH lnk'~t comput~ on 12~ 2145 Harbor Blvd., c.~ automotive discount r a t e '63 RAMBLER 5tlM392 * 642-9700 which ls equivalent to 2LSO Radio, Heater, Factory 19n Thunderbird, L e aae annual percentage rate. De. Equipped, iFTG507l can c e 11 at i on , Loaded. , !erred payment pric, Is $249 Medium green. 642-4011 $880.95 including all lhter. ANCHOR MOT.ORS {144306'?) temp tag es1, .alj taxes and 1910 lic-ense or if you prefer to pay 2150 Hal-bor Blvd. • '5.5 T-BIRD: 61 ,000 Actual cash the full price is only 5'16-3050 C.M. ml'1. l-Spd, Xlnt $736.95 including tax and '67 AMERICAN de twee, 6 Orig/Cond. Sl550 •. * ~728 * lie. and not one penny more. cyl., 2 dr, auto, pi s, r&h, BILL YATES 48'15. Priv. pty. 492-2807 VOLKSWAGEN T·BIRD :SS T·BIRD. XI.tit cond. Full pwr. new paint, porthola, ~ cont'! kit Orte ow11r . 67>-3178 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano WILL SACRiitCE 1965 T· VALIANT 837-4800/49345U/499.2261 Bird. New reblt motor. $895. ---------Id) Is you ad in the cluaWed 1.,,,<213,...,1,..59.,"",.,,294,....,'===o= SECTION? Someone ta '56 T-Bi.td HT/convertible. watching for it. DI al Auto., new pa.jnt. Very l(lOd. 642-5678 today! eond. f13'/'S. 96!h3025. ·~:~ i:n:•d ~ -~ tires 'tm. $650, orii oWl'lt, ( 968-m> ',lo 2 Dr., Auto. trans., R&ll, Air Cond, 62MOI $199 ANCHOR MOTORS Zl.50 Harbor Blvd. 546-3050 C.M. N·ow . HEAR THIS!! THE SALE IS ON!! LINCOLN '62 LINCOLN CONTINENT AL Full power & air, (JRH559) $299 ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. 54&3050 C.M. MERCURY 1970 Mercury Cyclone Competition orange with con. ~5tiJ1K black interior. on1y dnven 1000 miles, still in factory warranty. Full fac. tory equipped including .f. Speed tr.::"l,, Lie. 128ASJ. $2399 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA MERCURY Colony Pa r k wag. '63, new eng.. rebuilt tranl., full pwr., am/bn, radio, air, $600, o tfer. 962-1035 MUSTANG '66 Mustang V8, automatic. power steer. ing, radio. CTI"'T 098) $99 DOWN+ T. & L. $41.67 PER MONTH (30 MOS. OACl Interest computed ·on 10% automotive discount r a t e which is equivalent to lB.00 annual percentage rate. De. f(>rttd payment priee Is $1407.05 Includ ing a!I inter- est, all taxes and 1970 Jic· ense or if you prefer to pay cash the full price i5 only $1156.95 Including tax and lie. and not one penny more, BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 4934511/ 499-2261 '65 MUSTANG V-8, automatic trans., radlo, heater. C~G-927) $695 Detailed Serviced • Ready To Go HUNTINGTON BEACH Chrysler .. Plymouth 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B. 540-5164 • 842.-0631 '67 Mustang Hardtop. Owned by Utile old school teacher, 29,000 actual milea, <UOF612) Must !lell! Call Sid dlr, 540-3100 or 494-7506 aft 10 am. '67 Mustang VS, automatic, radio, dlr, new tlrea. (QTY 124) Must sell by Sunday. Will take trade or finance prlva te par. ~ .. _. .. .....,,. Mu1t•nt Sports Roof 1970 loaded:, 6,000 mi's. Beau. tillll . Uke new. Al90, Im. pale. Sprt Coupe, Leavina tor Orient Sa~. 400-3102 '66 MUSTANG Conv. v.a. p/a, p/b, facl. air, auto trans, custom Jnter, 1 owner. Lo mi's. 642-1915 '65 Conv. RtH. p/l/b, v..a, auto., 29.000 mi., clean! 646--8877 day, 548-5289 eve. '66 Mustang. radio, heater, power steering, new tires. $UOO, 49.f..9805, *'69 MUSI'ANG Mach I. 351, air, 4.-8pd. tull pwr, 1te.reo. Rea.a. 60--2886. MACH I, 1970, 351 engine, Muat atU. lo ml'1, ldnt. cond. S Yr. warr. S'rrrS0211 '69 MUS?'ANG Conv. UlOO. 4 srxl, stereo radio. Xlnt conct. 497-ln:. LAST TIME AROUND FOR 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR illl£SE CARS ARI STILL UNDER\ 1970 IMPALA ·COUPE 197.0 PLYM SATELLITE WAGON I 2 cir. h1rdtop, R., H., A1.1to,, P.S., f•ct. ' P1111n91r, roof r•ck. 1uto., a., H., P.S., 1ir. R•1I fr••b clttn ctr -tinttod 91111. feet. 1ir, R•tl, r1 1I ,r11n with w1rr1ntv. book -1mm•cul•t•. l 11f tim• t rourtd. I IAS'Y·OS<tl l11f timt t round. 1445-AUH! s3199 s3399 1970 MONTE CARLO 1969 MALIBU SUPER SPORT All th• goodi••· l ilt wh••I, R., H .. Auto., 2 door h1tdtop. Gor9•ou1 v•llow cir with P.S .. P.I., •l•ctric windowf -foc:t. •ir., vlnvl roof, P.S., •uto., R., H., feet, 1ir -1.300 mi111. Lik• d1owroorn fr11h -l o1t tim• 1round. !P2l22 Jl Wh i t • buy. t YCT-6611 s3599 $2899 WARRANTY 1970 MALIBU 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO <t door 1•d1n. R., H., 1uto., P.S., Ftcf. •ir, vi nyl roof, t!nl•d 91111. l i\• brt nd 111w cond ition. (118 9·AC Fl L11I tim• tround -low, low mll•1. 2 dr. h1rdtop -'Yinyl roof, Jt, H., Aut .. , P.S., f•ct, ,;,, ll••utiful 91•1 11 ''' witft t:o1uol•, buc~•t 1•1h, 1port 1lrip1i, {YWR·21 ll L11t tim• tround. $2899 $2599 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRO 1970 CA*RO 2 cir. H.T. 'Yinyl ro of, P.S., tuto., a., H., 2 cir. h1rdtop -R., H., 1t•rto, P.S .. 2 dr, httdtop, Y-1, tut.., R., H., P.S .. f1 ctory 1ir -Clt1n, cl•tn. l 11t tim• feet. •i•, •••ulifu l clt1n ci r, L11t timt Ftcf, 1ir -llit11 •rt rtrntrk1bl. buy1 -Sid• mld91. -L11t till'l1 ,,round, low •round. IZNW-S•ll •round. !XOL-196) mil t1 . I 7l9·81XI s2799 . s2599 s3299 • 1970 KINGSWOOD 9 Pass Wgn 1969 CHEVROLET 11 TON 1970 MALIBU A, r••' br111 h•t •lf•CUfiv• cir ""itli •l•c. Fltthid• picku p. \II, On• Owner. Ukt 2 rlr. htrdtop, 1port coup•, low ,..a ••• l., window1, tilt wht•l. P.S., AM/FM St1r10, n•w condition. f22779EI H., .-.ufo., P.$., Ftct t ir -F1cfo ry: fro•h. Fief. t ir, P.S. All th• t oodi••· ( P22 I I I l11t ti rn1 trouncl -1052-AIXI. $3699 s2199 s3199 Convt. One owner, low mles, '69 TRIUMPH MARK 111 4 speed, sharp condition. PriCt'd below Wholesale Blue Book. CYPX842} 299 '65 ~~~T~~LR~i!. ~.~-.. ~~~r.~otlo. s999 '64 ~?!!i~:. ~!~~1!' with vinyl roo!. s1599' • power stet'ring, Weekend Special. Strong. (0UT382) (P2173) '67 MALllU WA<iO~ 6 passenger , V8, !t_~io, heater. Real sharp and a B~ l · {'l'ZM171) s1599 '69 '::.i!Uh~ator, otrong cor with 2~000 $1399 '67 ~Rc~n~'. ~.~~ ~~wN color. $1599 miles. 100% Dealer Guaranty. . I Good buy. (Q74696) . I ·,·6-7-,·:·.PR•A•.'":'•.-,!· .. ·~A·.ss."s·i.·':f·.A•al(j·,.-~oo·N•.'Y. ___ $_1_6..,;9_9_ '66 R(A1Eoso~!B~1~'~'·4'.°.,~!.ter. Slrona. $699' ~~6~8,_D~1~~.~~~~h~E.,,'!'~'!'~'!'!''!':.'!'~'!'~'!'~-.'!'~A·,~-co-loar.--·$·2-1_9_9_ Dealer Guaranty -Remaining factory strong truck, auto. trans., radio. warranty. 26,658 on owner mlles, (79672Fl dead sharp. (V382691 f 66 ~::~~f$:r~~~t:.;!~S~. 51099 f 64 ~~;~~~;.;:;r~poweroteorln(. 5699 I 65 ~;,~~;::.;i~,~~~;;:KUP 5899 ·,6-6_C_H_EV_R_O_L_ET_2_DO_O_R_C_O_U_P_E ___ s_9_99_· , ·,6_..5_1_U_IC_K_4_D_R_. -SE-D-AN ______ $_5_9_9_ ~.6~6~C~H~E=:YY~J,'4~T~O~N~C~A~M~P .. ER-5"~C~IA .. L_$_1_5_9 __ 9'• V8. R. H to PS .. la Special. Power 1teering, automatic, StJck., radio, atrona. <1"51416) • " au .. · .,-..r radio. heater, factory air. (HOM631) real i:;ood. CP2195A ) '66 ,MALllU 2 DOOR HD. TOP VB. power ~leering, automatic, radio, heater. Sharp buy. (6788) $1099 '64 IUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN $699 '67 CHEYROLIT 'Y• TON Sl'ORT YAN 51999 Special. Radio, heater, power 11teerlng, VS, automatic, radio, hi color, automatic, &Ir conditioning. Strong. hi rubber. (P2133J (RBP474) 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1·203 I j I I COSTA MESA I . ' I - ~ ~.,......... -~~~>=• ..... -.--~---------------------'l'""""------- . " Have a Nice Day! FALL CAMPER ·CLEARANCE! ' . ' · W.E · MUST REDUCE OUR BIG CAMPER STOCK DURING ·THE ''OFF'~ SEASON~ OVER 'A DO.ZEN N.EW 8 n. to 11 n. CAMPED NOW PRICE _ SLASHED · TO $ OVER ACTUAL ·FACTORY INVOICE Visit Our Big Recreation center WE ARE THE POSITIVELY NO ADDED DEALER CHARGES! SHOWCASE DEALER FOR El Dorado Campers, Mini Holllft, Chassis Mounts and Balboa Motor Homes. CHOOSE FROM SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS EVERY UNIT READY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION · ON YOUR TRUCK LAST CALL: 1970's! NEW. DEMOS • EXECUTIVE CARS MUSTANGS TORINOS GALAXIES LTD's T·BIRDS FANTASTIC CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS!· MUSTANG SALE 20 to choose from. '61 thru '70 models. Coupes, hardtops, con- .. rtiblo end 2 + 2 F11tbocks. Somo with 4 -4'•, 1lso olr con- ditlonin9 1M automatic MOclel1. EXAMPLE: 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP OUR PRICE $1196 '65 MUSTANG H.T. $1196 VI, p-•r 1tt1ri119, R.IH, 1uto'"1ti c. t it cond. ISIK765J, ··70 MAVERICK $1896 Ftct. 1quipptd RIH, WSW, good mil11. IZUJ72) '69 MACH I $2396 R1dio, ll1al1r, 1ulo'"tti1, pew.r "••ring. (XSS4641, '68 GALAXIE 500 $1996 2 dr. H.T., v.1, tulo., P.S., RIH, Air c:o"d., vi"yl roof. IXEU!56tl '69 COUGAR CONY. 1396 v.1, 1uto .. R&H, r:••r 1tw•ri"9· L1 ,,,;1,,, w1rr•ntv •~tiltb 1. IYVllOSI -'69 CORTINA GT $1396 4 1p•MI, r•dio, ll11ttr. low 111il••9•· 1ms11l OR A NEW 1971 MODEL! RENT A PINTO! 4 OOL_t'RS 4 CE~TS DAT MILE Put a Little Kick 111 l'uur l.ife! USED CARS A tooEilroii THE1Na1A6tfostir CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS c ....... I __._1cld ,..... IMllMll ......... 11•-"'1•• tlrt.. , .... ,.., ..... PLUS brat.-. """'7 eH eDnlt .,..._. All ...,.ir W9fk ._ 18 •• ... WYke 11,. twt. ' AL•. OFFERS CONSIDE~ED TllADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR· OR NOT '66 CH S ATION WACiON A:uto .. R lo H. power steertn1, air conill. (TEN561) '68 FALCON SEDAN Radio. heater. 11utomatlc, good miles. (XBK332 ! '65 HONDA 160 M TORCY.CLE Low miles. Fine shape. (5Y7213) '64 PONTIAC 4 dr. H.T. Full power. Air cond.itionna. (PKN863l '67 MERCURY CYCLONE 2 dr. H.T. Fully equipped. Auto .. P.S., R&H, lo mile~ ITXT6551 '64 THUNDERBIRD , Full po,1·rr. factory air, original thru·out. Good milC'!I. '(00N47f;l __ ,. ,,, ..... ,Prtc• .... ,.,. n "~ C•n Miid • ''*' """ '9250 TOTAi. '63~NTH .. t " DOWN H PAYMENT MONTHS . $250 i1 th • tot~! dow" ''V'"•nl '"d S6l i1 tllt tottl '"o"tllly P•Y'"'"t htcludint 1•11, '10 11- ctnl• '"d. tU f'.11111e1 c.lltt9t1 011 1pprovtd c:ed it for 36 '"ontll1. Def1ntd p1ym1"t prict it $25 1 1.~0 1~clud1 n9 111 f1n1"c• cllt r911, t•x11,, 10 licen1• or if you pr1f1r to p1y c11ll, tll1 full cti li pric1 11 only $2 172.17 l11ch1di119 11111 f•X, '70 lic1n11. Ordtr Your Ftvo1it• Color Todey. ANNUAL fflCINTA•r U.TI 11.01% FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE . -. FORD'S NEWEST BmER IDEA FOR 19711 -·-NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAYE A FULL SELECTION OF COLORS AND OPTIONS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ! L TD·GALAXIE· TORINO SALE Mlny to choose from. ''5 thru 70 ModerL Spert roofs, form1l1r 2 door & 4 door h1rdlofll. '"" power, 1lr ondltloning. W1r-r1ntle1 1v1ll1We. EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Alt conditioni"t • A~·FM r•~.li•, Lt11.l1 11, p•wtr, t..4 Mite"" IXTJ26!) '66 OUR PRICE $2196 , LTD 2 DR. H.T. V.1, tuto .. R&H, ll.S,. t lr conJ , (VCJJ92) ~AIRLANE 500 SEDAN VI, 1uto'"1tic, redio, h11kr, pow1r 11ttri"9· IXTE7lll ~1996 '69 '68 CONDOR 26' MOTOR HOM~ HARD TO FIND . .. Co'"pl1t1ly 11U conf1in1d, 1!t1p1 I, ch111i1 l pow1 r bv Ford, •ulo., ~.S., t ir cond., 1t1r10 1yst1'"1 r1conditlon1til .thru·out.•Sold new by u1, IZYAlSJ I, '70· ~.~~!:":!?.!~~.:~RAILER . tr1il1r. t••p, j,~:•,1,rt. !6?11111: '69 '70 COUNTRY SEDAN W19cin. VI, 1ute., ~&H, P.S., Air co"d., 9oed '"ilt 1. IYCL?461 VOLKSWAGEN Ap,.... 1•.000 mil••· Fully equipped I O~}A&HI 1496 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON · I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to I PM SATURDAYS I . ' 7 AM To 6 PM TUI.fl! 1, ' ' ., " ..