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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-09-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa,, r. • . ... ... . • Ir an's 0 • • 0 :ISi an SNIPER SHOOTS :BEA / DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * JUESOAY AETERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, :1970 VOL. 61. NO. t ll, I llCTIOf4S, • 'Aell Flight Delayed '. • ..... , . I ' l .. I UPI TtWMll 'l'M CONCERNIO WITH EVERY LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING' S.,.,,arted by Son, Munir, Mra. Mary Sirfl•n RNcta to HIJ•cker Demands Bomb Precautinns Delay Mrs. Sirhan's LA Flight LOS ANGELES ( A\'l -Erlra security precaulioos Jncludinl a bomb check delayed the departure today of a jetliner taking Mary Sirhan, mother of convicted ..... There'll be 1 few low cloods to block the 1un in the early houn Wedneaday, but mostly . 1unny lk..le1 will pre...ail, with temperatures hitting .the 61 to 82 ranee. INlllDlll TOD.4.Y TttnaOtd mother ii held after death of infant. Her ocmmen.t: "l don.'c 1ikl m.w hwban.d. and l don't Ukc '"W Jttdl." StO'J' Page 6. =" ,; " ........... ~· °' ... c....., t ....,,. 11-H ..... ~1•11 T........ I) -.. -. .... Wnfl 1t ............. tJ•l' ..... .._ ~· assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage of a fiight to Amman, Jordan, aDd a hoped-lor meeting with Palestinian guerrlllas holding two hijacked airliners and 180 passengers. · A trans.wOrtd Airlinea sp>teiman aaid the precautions1 were .prompted by Sunday's hijackings of three·jeiline:n: ·by Palestinian guerrillas. In itie Middle East, meinwhlle, guerrillas denied they had demanded the release or Mrs. Sirh an's sOn .as one provision for the Tetum of two of the jetliners and the passeilgers. The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan. &Iler a' .dflay of 1· hoor, '11 minutes; l"t 1..95 ,Angeles lnternalional Airport at l0:3Q ' a.m. PDT for New York. The TWA spokesman aakl Mrs. Slrhan i attorney, Luke McKissack, and an L. McCowan, an aide to McKilSICk. were on the flisht but that a brolhet of Sirhan , who also had made reservations, did not accompany them. n.e spokesman said the three told him they planned to buy ticketa in New York for a flight to Amman. A top spokesman '°' the Popular Front for the Liberation ol Pa!HUne aald In Beirut that the r-ol Sltllan, an Arab immigrant convlcled of the auassination of Sen. Robert J'. Kennedy in IMI, wu one conditton for the rtle111 ot the planes and pa55en1en . Later the PFLP o!HclaUy denied that (Bea SIRHAN, l'lfa I) • • •• • • . r mt . h\1Jlouth Sniper Eires :at Woman Walking to Beach Store A young Huntington Beath housewife wu shot through the mouth by a snfper'a bullet Monday night as she: was w.:lking to a nearby grocery stpre. Officers said the woman , 22·year-<1ld Patricia D. Pilace, 17572 Cameron St.. was not seriously injured. The bullet appeared to have entered her mouth just above the top teeth and exited through the left cheek, according to medical examiners. Mrs. Pilace told officers she and her husband Phillip were walking along Cameron Street and were about to cross Slater Avenue to 1et to the 1tore "when all of a sudden I felt ... ething bit me and my mouth llarted llloeding." Her husband said jUlt before his wife was struck he heard a bang which appeared to be c1o.se but not loud. Police theorize the sbot might have come from an empty rield but were unable to find footprints or a cartridge casing at the location . Mrs. Pilaoe wu liven emergency treatment for her wounds at Huntington Intercommunlty Hospital and released. Doctors said she had a lot of4 lead fragment!: in her mouth besides the bullet wound. Flying_ Fish? Train Wins 'Race' Witk Scooter An employe or San Clemente'• sport fi!hing landing narrowly escaped death Sunday as he tried in vain to keep a scooter laden with the day's catch from coaattng Into tho path of a Santa Fe passenger train . The train won. the race. Bruce D. Jones of 143 W. Avenida Marquita jumped clear of the slowing train seconds before the collision which reduced the brightly painted scooter van to rubble and aacttered the catches of 60 sportflshermen all over the city bea ch. Polict said Jones was preparing to cross the t r a c k s near lifeguard headquarters at 1 p.m. when the acooter'a emergency brake slipped. The scooter and cargo started coasting toward the tracks -into the path of the train operafed by Engineer Wi.Ulam P. Byrne of San Di.ego. Jones lint hopped aboard the """"" fighting to slow it, but jumped off at the ll!t moment. He was unhurt. Some of the fish 11cb were ripped ·Ky R~considers Visi t SAIGON (UP0 -SOUtb Vielnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky Is rtclllllldering bta ocheduled October vblt to tht Uniled States, a government 1poke1man aald today. But be said I.here bu been no· clecision. • • I open by the impact, but fisberm.en were apparenUy aatilfled. when emplqyes of the landing rounded. the acaUered catch and parceled fish out to anglers who otherwiJe would have gone home empty handed. The scooter is the tndltlonal vehicle used to ferry the day 'a catch from the end of the pier to the customer•' parked cars. For the ne,t few daya at least. the anglers will have to do their own hauling, unUI a replacement !ICOOter can be put into operation. Blonde.Bounced At Firekouse · A petite blonde danctr was arrested Sunday night at Costa Mesa's Firehouse ber. Nina R. Martyniuk, 21, of Hawthorne, was booked Into ' Orange County Jail on charges of lewd conduct aiid released on 16!5 ball. O!Hcer Bob Neal dropped Into the popular nf&htapot at 177 E. 17th Sl, and aakt Miss Martynluk wa1 showing a bit too much , baaed on the canons of good tasta and •lite law. ( f . . ' • uerr1 as WOMAN • • • •• HELO BY BRITISH Hij•ck1r Leil• Kh•lecf Car-train Wreck Brings Traffic Death Toll to 9 nie long Labor Day weekend came to a bloody climall' in Orange C.ounty Monday, when an Anaheim woman 's car hurtled into the side of a train traveling more than 85 miles per hour, killing her instantly. Mrs, Gloria J. Westlin, 23, brought the w~ekend hi&hw11y death toll to nine, foll owing the fatal injury of a South Gate motorcyclist. Seven other persons died in Orange County over the three-day holiday weekend, 1n iccldeots ranging from Huntihgton Beach to the central county area. California Highway Patrol officers said Mrr. Westin was killed when her car smashed through a railroad crossing barrier and into a northbound Santa Fe train. · · The accident on Culver Drive about a mile. west of the Santa Ana Freeway near Tustin left her ZS-year~ld husband Terrance in fair condition with bead • • • I . m1unes. lnveslig{ltors .said Mrs. Westin was at the wheel when the car rammed the train, after skJdding 90 feet before reaching the railroad crossing. The small car 1.1118Shed. Into the third car of the p&Menger grain, whlle the signal was flashing. Parts of I.he veb.lcle ~ including the entire engine -were hurled In all directions by·the Impact, which threw Mrs. Westln 's body 18 Ceet beyond the crumpled wreekage. Joseph DelAJca, 43, of South Gate, died ' • (Seo TRAFFIC, P11e I) -. .. . • • • • • Guerrillas ' Up:·Ransom For. Victims · By UQ!ted P.rar tntenatfonal International Red Cross officials !n Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas bad upped their racsom demands for release of 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release <l( 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel. In a first" ultimatum the-Palestinian guerrillas threatened to blow up a TWA 707 and a Swissair DCB with the passengers aboard unless seven A r a b guerrilla commandos were released by .Wesi Germany, Switzerland and Britain. A second f ultimatum then called for release of the political prisoners held in Israel although Israel has indicated it wants no part of .the exchange on this basis, the Red Cross of[icials said. They said the new demands were complicatillc: the negotiations. The 300 or more passengers and crewmen were aboard three planes hijacked Monday by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Polestine (PFLP). The PFLP tried to hija ck an El Al Israel airline over England but the one Arab was shot. a girl hijacker captured and the attempt wa s· foiled. Britain, the United Stales, hrael, We!t Germany and Switzerland w e r • consulting with Red Cross officials on how to negotiate with the gtierrtllas. A · three· man. Red Cross team flew today to Ammal"! bu~ was awaiting instructions on a so-called.five nation package deal. The British foreign office said Britain had agreed to coordinate Its efforts but did not say il would release the captured girl hijacker. \\'.est Germany and Swilzerland had agreed to release six more Arab commandos held in their country before the guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline fOI' blowing .up the planes. The decision came after British Prime Minister Edward Heath and five of his ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrilla demands that B r i t 1 I n • Switzerland and Wem Germany release Arab commandO!I held in .the thrw countires. Israel reported negotiations b7 five nations, indicating the Arabi had asked Israel to ~ee Arab captives too. Switzerland and West Germany already had agreed to release the thtte held ln each of those countires but Britain delayed action On an Arab girl teized after an ath!mpted hijacking of an El Al Israel airliner over England on Monday. (See HIJACK, Pap II I • • I I'. • i • • ' • . I • • . .... • ! Do\ILV l'ILOT s TueSday, Stpltmbtr 8, 11170 Peace Talks Halt; Israel ' Bowing Out By Ualted Pre11 laternatioaal Israel today formally withdrew from the Middle East peace !B1ks until Egypt and the Soviet Union restore the 1tatua quo •Ions the &i.z canai line by removing missiles and missile bases allegedly moved up since I.be cease-fire went into effect. The decision was handed over to United Nations negotiator Gnunar V. Jarring by Israeli Ambassador Josef Tekoah who said Egypt had used the cease-fire a11 a screen for strengthening jts position, Jerusalem ~ports said Der~ MUµster Moshe Dayan was asking now for a demilitarized 1.0ne aklng the canal. lsrael acted as Jordan and the Palestine C.nlral Committee announced in Amman they had reached another cease-fire in the long struggle, this one after eight days of fighting which imperiled passengers hijacked to Jordan this weekend by Palestinian commandos, 'The committee represents all 27 guerrilla organjzatiorui including lhe,Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the group "lllch hijacked or attempted to hijaclc four planes thil weekend. The Israeli ambassador not only •harply criticized Egypt but bad h<rsh words for the U. N. Security Cowr.11 and Us 1967 resolutio11 calling for Israeli wttbdrlwal from caplured Arab ten1tory. He said. 0 Tbe Security Councll's only decision was one of rescue and protection for terrorist governments." "It is high lime to call a spade a spade," Tekoah told newsmen at the U.N. ''Cairo, ;md Moscow behind jt, must be laughing with derision. For an entire month Egypt hu been violating the wave of lawlessness" through failure of! the Arab government.I to act. Amman radio announced the ceue-fire after four hours of fighting this morning during which two mortar 8helLs hit the Hotel Inter.continental, where 11 women and children hijack victims released by the guenillas were lodged. 'Ibey were not burL Lagunan Returns From Vacation To Find Theft A vacat!Mmg publ~ber returned lo hi. Laguna Beach home Friday a n d discovered the theft of more than $10,000 worth of pel'50'nal possessions ranglng (rom paintings to silver service. Another Laguna Beach burglary vicUm told police that a l~gallon aquarium and its accessories had been stolen and ~stimated the loss at $2,500. Police compiled an inventory of possessions taken from the home o[ JUchard T. Miller, 2607 Solano Way, Apt. D. 'Mle loss came to $10,296. It included six oil paintings, including works by local artists Leon Franks and Frank Ioterlandi, a color television. a typewriter, a n adding machine, a recorder, a toaster, a blender and extensive silver service. Police said the burglar or burglars had pried open a rear screen door to gain entrance. The aquarium theft was reported Friday by Barney S. Corey, 930 Gleooeyre St. Entry was made through a rear door. Also taken were a filter 6ystem and two metal stands. In another burglary, Leon J, November, 217 Cypress Drive, Apt. C, told officers Sunday that $432 worth of stereophonic equipment and accessories had been taken. The thief had worked a lock either sllpping it or using a key. In another stereo burglary, John S. Cottrell of Los Angeles estimated his Joss at SS13. The equipment was taken from 14!M Glenoeyre. Police said the burglar may have used a key. • DAILY PILOT N..,..-t le•ll ._. ..... C..t9 Mna H~lltl .. t" IHdl .... tel• Y.rlef S.. Ct-"'9 1t•lt•1t N. w,.d "'l•ldenl •~d Publlih.r J1clr ll. Curl•Y Vk • l'ftolOW!l .... (le1'f••I M•ftllf' Tho111•1 K••~a E11l10r TH111•t A. Murphit1• M-.lnO Ell1., llicl.•rd r. N.ll SN!h ~ C-l't' Edit« """" tDtle Mn•: 3)0 Wu! , • .,. SIY'MI ~•wr.or; l•aci'<: nn Weit l •lb•u loultv•"' L•lll'li l••c.h: 'n r:o"'•' A..-oiut M1,111tlntl011 11 .. cll: 17'1S 11•1<11 I Wl,,.•td $.ii (ltft*lll: ;»j Nartll El C..111\ne llMI DAILY "IL.tit. wJlll .,...lcll h (,.._itl'"ld l"t ,., ..... "-·· .. ~lsMif 1hlly Uf.'PI ._ •• .,. Ill _,.,. tdl!IOl\1 '°" .... ,....,. •..:~II. N..._1 lleKll. C.tt MfM, MUlltlllf*o IUdl .._, ,_ll lr< v.n.,. llOftl wll~ 1- , ....... 1 c•llloM. Qr-CM•! "'Wlltlllfltl C-llf ..-1111i.,. ... ~II ••t •I 2'11 W"'I .. ~ 11"111 •• ~ lff<fl, ., ... )JI Well ..., '"""· c. .. ,...... t e11,ll••• t714J '42 .. .JJI ci..tfielll Alwrthl .. 642.1671 s.. Cl ...... "" ,,,.,_,....,.. , .. .,.._ 4f2-44JI ~. 1'10. ~ C-t """'""""' ~r. M4I -,*It!. n11111r111-1&. dlttor\111 fMttw .... , ....... '-1• Jlt;ltlft ""1 -··~ ~ ~· ,.... MbotlM " ~""' -· *"""' ct• 1111tl ... ""' •I N....,,.,, I-" Ind Ctfll """'-• l;lllfltftlt. ~, .. )Ill ly o,.,ler u.• -~1111r1 1y -it ,,_. -t111T1 '"lll!Wy •NlirllolflM. IJ.OI -thl'I'. • -----Hotel Shelled HijacJi Hostages Say Six Seized DAWSON1S FIELD, Jordan (UPI) - Bleary-eyed ro1tages released brleOy today from a hijacked TWA airUner sald Palestinian guerrlUas boarded the plane Monday DiCht and seized six Americans and Israelis, iocludin1 a U.S. soldier. One ot the Americans waa identified as Gerald Berkowitz. The passe ngers were among an estimated 210 hostages aboard lhe TWA 707 and a Swissalr DC8 hijacked to this desert airfield Sunday by Palestinian guerrillas. Another 118 hijack victims were taken to Amman where their hotel came under mortar fire during the night. None was hurt. A middle aged Israeli woman, Mrs. Harari Raful, told UPI, "The commandos took my husband his brother and four other men. They gave no reasons. Where )lave then taken them?" She wept as she told of the incident. the six were Israelis and Americans. He gave their names as Berkowitz, James Wood, Jotm Hollingsworth, Abraham Harari Raful and Joseph Harari but said be did not know the name of the si1th. He said Berkowitz was an American but that he. did not know either the nationalities of the others or their addresses or which one was the soldier. The hostages, who appeared to number ab?ut 60, including about 30 women and children,. were enjoying their first venture into the outside air since the air~raft .touched down at this landing strip which the hijackers, the Popular Front for the Liberation of PalesUne renamed "Revolution Airport." ' I drove 78 miles from Amman, the tut 22 across trackless desert, to find the hostages claml:iering with difficulty floom their parked plane. . . !J"'I 1t•lt!IMl9 The guerrillas have placed explosives aboard the planes and ha ve threatened to blow them up with their passengers if a number of Arab guerrillas held in Western counlr\es are not released by 10 p.m. EDT Wednesday. But today passengers were allowed out to stretch their legs. I ";'as the first o~tsider they had spoken lo since they arrived Sunday night and they were anxious to hear what steps were being taken by their governments to aecure their release. IN CAIRO, TAIL SECTION WAS ALL THAT REMAINED OF HIJACKED PAN AM 747 Thi Passenger• •nd Crew Escaped, But $23 Million Airpl.ene Destroy.d by Guerrlll.es "Has the American Government done anything?" they asked over and over again. They were cheered when I told them the Swiss government had indicated it would release jailed commandos there, Reagan Takes_ Offensive Guerrilla leaders denied any men had been taken Crom the plane, but Trans World Airlines copilot James Major said From Paffe 1 Most of the men had stubble on their chins and the women looked redeyed and weary, Some passengers sat under the wings of the plane to escape the aun beating down on the vast dust-t:prud desert. Temperatures were in the 80s. Governor Opens Re-election Campaign in Harbor Area SIRHAN ... They said hostages aboard the Swiss air DC 8 parked onJy 50 yards away had an outing earlier in the day. By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tllt Di lly f'llol Sttll Attacking Uke the challenger of four years ago, GoV, Ronald Reagan Monday opened his campaign for a second term in .Sacramento with a press conferen~ in Newport Beach and a speech in Costa Mesa. Tbe governor, giving the tradilional Labor Day kudes to the working man. picked welfare costs as his prime target for his formal camapign kickoff address. Speaking at the Orange County Fairgrounds to some 3,000 members of Local 324, Retail Clerks Union. Reagan warned that the' 'profession a II y unemployed" would drive the state to bankruptcy unless welfare reform is enacted. Earlier, at his opening p r e s s conference at the Airporter Inn on MacArthur Boulevard, the governor fielded do1.ens of questions on the rumored demand for the release of Sirhan Sirhan (see separate story). He did lake the opportunlty to introduce a number of state labor leaders and announce the formation of a "Labor for Reagan Committee." LA BOR BOSS The group IJ headed by one or California's top labor bo5ses, Joseph T. DeSilva, secretary-treasurer of the 25,000. member AFL-CIO Retail Clerks Local '7'10, and Al Clem, international vice president of the Operating Engineers Union and busine5' agent or Local 3 in San Francisco. Reagan hailed the formation of the committee, which includes nearly a dozen otther top union representatives as a "significant split among the leaders of organized labor in this ye a r 's gubernatorial campaign." The California AFL-CIO's political arm, the Committee on P o I i t J c a I Education (COPE), has en dorsed Reagan's Democratic Challenger, Jess Unru h. DcSilva made the biggest splash at the press conference, saying he had switched to Reagans' side this time (he supported Pat Brown four years ago) because the governor ''is a man you can trust." ''The governor never double crossed anybody, such as Jess Unruh did to Pat Brown.'' De Silva said. He sai d if the Democrats come up with a "deserving" candidate for four years from now. he would not support Reagan then. The governor arrived at t h e fairgrounds at about 2:45 p.m., and was swamped by most of the wtion picnickers and had to inch his way from the main gate to the amphitheater for his ball-bout talk. About three.dozen hippies had tried to picket his appearance but were finally chased away by the Costa Mesa police after a series of abortive attempts to get inside the grounds. In his address. Reagan criticized the welfare "mess." "Welfare is the taxpayers' greatest domestic expense and it is increasing in cost faster than our revenues can keep pace," he said. "Some demagogues preach that we can foist the cost off on the idle rich or the high earners they say are escaping their fair share of the tax burden." "Jn this way they justify more and * * * * * Sirhan, Jobless Rate Dominate Press Tall{ The rumored ransom demand of Sirhan T. Sirhan and growing unemployment occupied virtually all of Gcvemor Reagan's first campaign press conference Monday at the Airporter Inn . The governor arrived a few minu tes late, but' v.•as met by a small, but enthusiastic group of supporters outside. Only a short time before, the report that cne of the ransom demands by the Palestine Liberation Front wa s the • release of the .assassin of Sen . Robert Kennedy. The governor's staff had issued a two- sentence :;;tatement saying they had been in touch with tlle State Department and all questions should be directed there. The report, which later was denied by the rebels who held hijacked airplane passengers captive. never the I es 1 prompted dozcns of questions of Reagan. Refusing to speculate on w h a t measures he would take, even after conferences with the State Depattment and even President Nixon "should they 1be necessary." the governor did let a little personal feeling loose. "Instinctively," he said, "I oppose the Jdea of goµ,g down the road paying blackmail." He t•d off on the moral decay the world Is witnessing and viewed, "Ln this kind of world, like any other kind of blackmail, the £irst payment leads to others." "On our side is civilization, on the othtr Is I.he Jaw of the jungle. ·"l am opposed to bolh termr tactics and appeasement, they will only being the jungle covering over the clvlH1aUon we have built so far." He said, "We all want p<!acc, but not peace at any price." The rising rate of unemployment was called a "temporary dislocation" of the labor market by the eovttnor. He did not refer specifically to Orange County. which, with 11 6.3 percent Jobless rate, has jusl been declared an area or j'tubstantial unemployment" by t.he U.S. Labor Department. but did speak optimistically of the entire California labor picture. "It is not a case of declining employment:• Reagan said, "we just ha ve not been able to keep pace with grov.-th." combined \vith the federally direc ted economic belt tightening. He also noted lhat nationally, some 800,000 servicemen are back on the labor n1arket. He said he is pursuing "all avenues" and has asked the federal government to loosen monies intended for contracts here. * * * J ess Unruh Sti11 Pursuin g Debate With Gover11or By BILL ST ALL AP Pt!lhc•I Wrlltr SAN FRANCISCO -Democrat Jess Unruh pursued a debate with Gov. Reagan today after being branded an ass and a liar in a startling and unexpected confrontation v:ith one of Reagan's ~·ealthy supporters. Bot h gubcrn;itorial candidates - Retigan and Unruh -..,.,·ere scheduled to fly to San .Jose for almost simultaneous nev.·s confcrt:nccs today. Unruh said he hoped to snare Reag11n for a face-t~facc discussion of state issues. The Rcpubllcan governor hRs said that nothing wou1d be gained by such a meeting since the position of both men on mRjor issues \\•as a matter of public record. Unruh, 47-ycar.old former Assembly speaker. movtd up the time of a San Francisco sldc"'Aik appearance with A1ayor Joseph AltOto1 so he could be In San Jose at the same time as Reagan. ., more government spending," Reagan charged, "If government confiscated all the earnings of those in the 50 perc.en• income tax bracket and above, it wouldn't run government for one day." The governor then ran through a list of examples of persons eligible for wellare under current regulations. •·0o you think that a couple, both employed by government with a joint income of $35,000 a year, should be rece iving a welfare grant for a handicapped child?" he asked. ''Do you believe a citizen owning a $30.000 home, four cars, a $2,500 gun collection, four houses and the prospect of earning anywhere from $5000 to $50,0000 within a matter of weeks should be eligible for food under th e government's Community Su r p.J u s program?" Reagan said about one in every nine Californians is receiving some sort of public °'istanee at a total cost of nearly $.1 billion in tai: money. · The governor blamed both a Jenient court system and welfare workers, themselves, as major faCton in the high cost of assistance. He said it is no secret that some welfare workers assist in defrauding the government. He also said, "It is unfortunate, but nece ssary, to note that one of the biggest obstacles we have faced in attempting to control the growing costs of welfare bas been the courts. ';The U.S. Supreme Court nullified California's one-year resid e ncy requirement for welfare and by forcing the state to grant instant weUare to roving recipients increased our costs by $95 million. ''That,·• the governor told the union members. is almost enough to finance another 10 percent cut in your income tax, similar to the rebate you received this year." Reagan wound up his talk saying, "The massive tax drain that w e I f a r e represents is eroding our ability to fund other necessary servi~s that government should provide for you. It isn't fair to ask a working father to provide health care for others that he can't afford for his own family:• Sirhan's release was one of its demands. ''I am concerned about the life of every human being, whether it is my .!On or those people -they are the same to me," Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learning of the official denial. "People have to find a way to make peace in the world," she added. "If this country is able to send a man to the moon they should be capable of making peace." Mrs. Sirhan was escorted from the news conference in tears. She was unavailable for comment later. McKissack said one of his associates in the Sirhan case, George Shibley, flew to Beirut at first report of the demand for Sirhan's release. Sirhan, who said at his trial that he acted on behalf o! displaced Palestinians, has apressed belief that be would be freed through. some sort of prisoner e.1change. Fro• Paffe 1 TRAFFIC •.. Monday afternoon at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna after an acident high in the hills of rural Orange County. Investigators said he was riding his motorcycle along Live Oak Canyon Road about five miles east 0£ TrabuC1> Canyon Road when he apparently lost control of the machine. He suffered fatal head injuries when It smashed into a utility pole beside the road. Bob Hope Gets Honor LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) -Bob Hope was named "Entertafner of the Year" Monday night by the American Guild of Variety Artists in a poll of its I0,000 active members. The selection was revealed during a taping Monday of "The Ed Sullivan Show" te levision series at Caesars Palace. The captain of the TWA Boeing, Charles D. Woods, of Prairie Village. Kan., said, "Things are not too bad, Our main problem is the women and children." Woods wore an inch of beard, but his uniform was spoUess and he had a tie and buttoned-up collar despite the heat. Copilot Major said, "There are infants here who cannot stand this much longer.'' But the hostages agreed the guerrillas were trying hard to make them comfortable. "There is enough food and water," !&id Woods and pointed to two guerrilla water trucks which bad just driven up to the airstrip. He said the hostages for breakfast today bad boiled eggs, cheese, bread, grapes, banana.s and hot tea. A Palestinian doctor, who gave his name as Ahmed, was on hand to care for the hostage!. He had a Volkswagen bu1 converted for use as a mobile clinic. He said his major caae had been the ·American soldjer. "When the plane arrived I had to treat him for shock," he said. "He thought we were going to kill him. I calmed him down by joking with him. then I gave him a morphine shot and he slept all Sunday night and was much better afterwards." From Page 1 HIJACK ... Three other hijackings were successful. British government sources s a i d Britain acCfpted that the R e d Cross should act on its gehalf in negotiatina: with the Arab guerrillas in Jordan. British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home today called in envoys of the six Arab nations of Iraq, Egyptp Jordan Lebanon, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and expressed "grave concern at this (hijack) outrage," a spokesman said. Home asked the envoys to urge their governments to use their influence to. "restore Jaw and order and international sanity." Password A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER- RALS SENT TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORK- ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM· ERS JHE BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY P.OSSIBLE. SA.NfA ANA, OU.Mal TUSTIN Cafl •• , .t.LDIN'I llD HILL CAlf'ITS & Ol.Af'lllb 11174 , ........ left•. Calif. llJ..1144 • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia A"'· COSTA MESA 646-4838 .: :: .. ' ,. ·- . ,• • , ' .. ·. I Huntington 'Beaeh E,O I JI 0 N Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks YOC. 63, NO. 215, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES OllANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER t, ·1970 JEN CENTS Huntington Salary Hil{es Facing Councilmen By ALAN DIRK.IN Of tM o.lly l"l'*I Sllfl The city of Huntington Beach has 14 employes makmg $18,000 a ye ar or more. lnclu~ed in the top 14 are five stafl members who receive $23,000 and up. These are the salaries of some of the key department heads, the men who head a city payroll of 660 persons -52 more than last year -and provide services for 1 city of 120,0CX> people. Many of them are alio due for raises. rs. Bit in ltloutlt The city council tonight will be presented salary proposals covering all personnel, worked out in meet anti confer sessions between the city administrator and employe associations, They will need Council ratification. The salaries for those b e I ow department head level will be considered Tuesday eveni'ng. An executive session will probably he held Wednesday evening on department head and administration increases. • Ir Sniper Shoots Beach W om,an A young Huntington Beach housewife was shot through the mouth by a sni~s bullet Monday night as she was walking to a nearby grocery store . Officers said the woman, 22-year-old Patricia D. Pilace, 17572 Cameron St., was not .seriou.sly injured. The .Pullet appeared to have entered her modni just above the top teeth and ex.ited through the left cheek, according to medical examiners. Mrs. Pilace told officers she and her husband Phill ip v.'ere walking along Cameron Street and were about to cross Slater Avenue to get to the store "when all of a sudden I felt something hit me and my mouth started bleeding." Her husband said just before his wife \\'as struck he heard a bang which appeared to be close but not loud. Police theorize the shot might have come from an empty field but. were unable to find footprints or a cartridge casing at the location. Mrs. Pilace was given emerg~ncy treatment for her wound~ at liuntlngton Intercommunity Hospital and released. Doctors slid she had a lot of lead fragments in her mouth besides the bullet wound. CofC, Council Tax Oash Expected at Beach Meet Tonight is tax night in Huntington Beach as the chamber <lf commerce prepares to battle the city council over .several new taxes proposed by the city. Ralph Kiser, ma nager of the chamber, said the board of directors and 25-50 members wou ld be in the audience when the council ta kes a second peek at its new taxes "We want a lower utility lax than f)ro posed and we'd like them to keep the trash collec lion fee for homeowners," Kiser said today . City councilmen ha ve alread y approv ed a five percent utility tax. a flat SO percent increase in all business license fees. a $5 tax on all apartment units, and elimination ()f the trash fee for homeowners. Chamber <lfficials want a two percent utility tax and would like to keep the trash fees. They support the council's other two proposals. "They ought to leave the trash fee ," Kiser said, "because the homeowners voted the bonds fo r civic center improvements, so homeowners shouldn't get off srott free in payi ng for them ." Chamber officials were also crllical or expenditures in city government, though no specifics were mentioned. "The cost of city governmenl has gone up 43 percent in the past three years while city population and total assessed valuation has ()n!y risen 20 percent," Kiser said. '"\Ve gave each co uncilmen a C<lPY of our position on the taxes and a set of figures showing revenues and detailed expenses in city government," h~dded. "We think the costs o( c It y government could have been held down . In some areas they are way olit or proportion." Chamber officials are also recomm ending that the city build its civic center and library in increments as the population grows. "It ought to be buil t on a current needs basis and ex-panded as the population grows," Kiser expla ined . City ofHcials have eannarked only the utility tax for civic center improvement.s. The othe r taxes are scheduled to go into the general fund. It is understood that many ol the proposals might run into opposlticm. Some councilmen are known to be surprised by the recommendations , and the increases May well be held over for closer review. The jumps reportedly range from sin to 10 percent. It ls difficult to calculate how much has been budgeted to cover the increases. About $450,000 was in the contingency account -out of Which hikes and other iteihs are paid. an Arabs Ask Freedom For3,000 By United Press IntmsaUonal International Red Cross officials in Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas had upped their ransom demands for release of 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release of 3,000 Arab prisollers held by Isra~. In a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas threatened kt blow up a TWA 707 and a Swissair DC8 with the passengers aboard unless seven A r a b guerrilla commandos were released by West Germany, Switzerland and Britain. A serond ultimatum then called for release of the political prisoners held in 1srael although Israel has indicated it wants no part of the exchange ()n this basis, the Red Cross officials said. They said the new demands were C<lmplicating the negotiations. The 300 or more passengers and crewmen were aboard three planes hijacked Monday by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pole.etine (PFLP). The PFLP tried to hijack an El Al Israel airline over England but the one Arab was shot, a girl hijacker captured and the attempt was foiled . Britain. the United States, Israel, We.st Germany and Switzerland w e r e C<Jnsulling wilh Red Cross officials on how to negotiate with the guerrillas. A three-man Red Cross team flew today to Amman but was awaiting instructions ()n a so-called fi ve nation package dea l. The British foreign <lffice said Britain had agreed to coordinate its efforts but did not say it would release the captured girl hijacker. West Germany and Switzerland had agreed to release six more Arab commandos held in their country before the guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline for blowing up the planes. The decision came after British Prime Minister Edward Heath and · five of his ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrilla demands that B r i t a i n , Swit.zerland and West Germany release Arab commandos held in the three countires. Israel reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs had asked Israel to free Arab captives too. Earlier this year, but Jt has since been bolstered to $900,000. How much of this is earmarked for pay raises is unknown, but not all of It wW be spent on increases. Some employes received raises July 1. Although the forthcoming raises will not be considered until next week they are scheduled to be effective from Sept. t These are the present annual salaries <lf the top city employes: City Administrat.or ..........••... $.11,944 Director of Public Work.s ........ $25,704 • ' . ., - ane • - City At(jlmey ............ , •.••.... $24.324 Asst. City Administrator ......... $23,176 Harbors; Beaches & ' ' Developmenl Director •••....•.. $23,028 Financt Director . . . . $21,004 Fire Chief ....................... ·$20,629 Building Director ................. $19,524 Planning Director .....•......•... $19,~ Recreation and Parks Director ................ , •.• , . , . $191524 Police Chief ...................... $19,185 Development Coordinator ..• , ..... $18,996 - • . ' UPI Te...,.... I l 'l'M CONCERNED WITH EVERY LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING' Supported by Son, Munir, Mrs. Miry Sirhan Reacts to Hijacker Demands Twelve Persons Injured In Microbus Collision Twelve persons were injured ·Monday night when a microbus carrying 10 people collided with another car <ln a busy Huntington Beach street. The microbus, ()fficers said, was westbound on Edinger Avenue around 9 p.m. when it collided with the other car as il"s driver tried to make a left turn into the driveway of a shcpping center. Antoinette K. Glascock, 17, of 13371 Anawood St., Westminster, and driver of the microbus was .seriously hllrt. and is in guarded condition today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Her passengers are in condition, according to authorities. They include : satisfactory medical "They're throwing the entire weight of this on the bu siness co rmnunity,'• Kiser added. "We're going to he there tonight to protect our Interests." The council is looking at the second reading of an ordinance proposing the new taxes. If it passes, they become law Jn 30 days. Marine Museum Plan Told Charles Merc hese, 18, Buena Park; J oseph Merchese, 10, Buena Park: Stacy Glascock, 12, We.!lminster ; Lou I s J.1erchese, 15, Buena Park; Michael A1erchese, 12, Buena Park; Nevenka Glascock, 6, Westminster; France.sea Glascoc k, 8, Westminster, and Nicolai Glascock. II , Westminster. Also hospitalized was the driver of the other car, Leslie R. Wilson, 44, or L6102 Springdale St.,· Huntington Beach, and his wife, Jessie A. Wiison , Sil. Beach's Guards R escue 266 On Labor Day Labor Day was just th~t for Huntington Beach lireguards as the y helped !66 holiday swimmers out of the ocean ofr cit y strands. The surf was high 1t1onday, running six lo seven feet with a water temperature or 6S degrees and an air reading of 7S degrees. One surprisi ng statistic turned In by city Ufegwirds was the lack of lost chUdren -only fi ve wandered too far from their p3rents out or a crowd of 6S,OOO on a beach holiday. Liregu ards blamed the high number or rescues on heavy surf and ri ptid es. Crowd slalislics for Saturday and Sunday were lower than normal, perhap1 due to cooler weather. Huntington CofC Studies Undersea Garden Near Pier A surprise proposal to build 1 marine tourist attraction on t.he beach between the Huntington Beach municipal pier and the Huntington Pacific apartments wa1 disclosed Friday. Chamber of Commerce Manager Ralph Kiser said the .site is being vaunted In Chamber negoUations to bring a facility i;imilar to Undersea Gardens, Santa Barbara, to Huntington Beach. .. "The Undersea Gardens people are very interested in the possiblllty," Kiser reported. "The idea is to sink the marine museum into the sand at sea le ve l be tWeen the pier and the apartments with ramps leading down to it from the muntcipaJ pier." But the plan seems headed for conlroversy. William Reed the clty•s ~ u b 11 c in formation offker. pointed aut, ''The city wi ll do all It can to help the nego tiations hut cit.y policy ts ag•inst any kind of structure other than restrooms or concession buildings being located on the sand. "To locate this or any other building on the sand itself would require a major change of policy by the C<Juncil." This stretch of beach is also the subject <lf litigation. The city has filed a suit against the Huntington P a c i f i c Corporation and others seeking to guarantee public access lo the strand. The elfect of the suit would be to prevent an y construction on the beach. Kiser and Lou Evans, cha lnnan of the Chamber"s tourism committee tl re promoting the idea or the year·around attraction. They have arranged a luncheon meeting al the Sheraton Beach Inn on Sept. 15 to discu!ls the project. Undersea G a r d e n 1 representativell, Huntington &Bch Company executives and city staff members wtll attend. All members of the City Council are Also being invited. "We realize tt would require a Policy change," Kiser said. "That's why we art invitlna: the co uncil." ' • Kiser reported that on a rocent visit to Santa Barbara: with Evans and William Back, the city's economic development director, he found the Undersea Gardens <lperators impressed by ecrinomic reports on the number or beach users in Huntington Beach. Kiser e.,tplained the facility would requ ire an area 200 by·200 feet. There could be a gifL shop on the top of it. lt could be built north or south of pier but Kiser said the north side was preferred because the crowds are smaller. ''It must be in a sheltered harbor or sunk in the sand to sea level because they need the sea wattr," he went on. "At Santa Barbara they have a n 11mpnltheater a fathom and a half deep in which you can see tea Jlfe and divers working. "fl looks like we are going to get an Ideal attrtelion here. It would tie in well with the city's Top of the Pltr plan and would provide patrons year around for the new park.Ing lot the , city is Co nsiderin,." ! A third person in the vehicle, Mary Jane Obryan, of 15363 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach, said she would seek treatment by a prlvfte physician. County Workers Get-3 day Week Emptoyes of the County of Orange and the ciUes (){ Cost1 Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capl!trano will 'have a three day week thl! wttk. J\1onday was Labor Day a n d Wedl)esday Is Admission Day and bolh tire holiday1 ob!trved by those emplcye groups. Admlss k>n Day will also be . 9bservcd by au bank!. • City halls in Westmin.,ter, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, •tunllngton Beach, Newport Be:tch and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday, Llbrary Director ................. tll,4'0 Water Superintendent ............ $17,918 City Clerk ...................•.... $17,028 Public Information Officer ...•... $14,435 Oil Field Superintendent ....• , ••.. $14,43$ Purclla.sing Agent . . . . $13,214 In additiOn to their salaries, all department heads have use of a city car. The ()fficlal position on this ls : "All department head! have a vehicle available to them for city busineu and (Se< SALARIES, P11e 11 e Bomb Check Follows 3 Hijackings LOS ANGELES (AP)-Extra secu rity precautions includ~g a bomb check delayed the deparlure today of a jetliner taking Mary Slrhan, mother of convicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage of a flight to Amman, Jordan, and a h<lped-for meeting with Palestinian guerrillas holding two hijacked airline.rt and 180 passengers. A Trans World Airlints spokesman uld the precautions "'Wert prcmpted by SunQay's bijacltino of three jetllnm by Palestinian guerri11as. In the Middle East, meanwhile, guerrillas denied they had demanded the release <lf Mrs. Sirhan's son as one provision for the return of two ()f the jetliners and the passengers. The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan, after a delay of t hour , 18 minutes, le{t Los Angeles International Airport at 10:30 a.m. PDT for New York. The TWA Six>kesman said Mrs. Sirhan: attorney, Luke McKissack, and an L. McCcwan, an aide to McKlssack, were ()R the flight but that a brother ()( Sirhan, wh<l also had made reservations, did not accomJM!ny them. 'Mle spokesman said the three told him they planned to buy tickets in New Y()rl for a flight to Amman. A top sJl()kesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said In Beirut that the release of Sirhan , an Arab immigrant convicted <lf the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, was ()ne condition for the release of the planes and passengers. Later· the PFLP officially de.Die!l tha t Sirhan's release was one of its dema lids. "I am concerned about the life <ll every human being, whether it ls my son or those people -they are the same to me," Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learning of the officlal denial. Sports Deadline Set At Huntington IIigh Tonight will be the last opportunity for students who plan to e11gage ln interscholasUc sports at Huntington Beach High School to get their physical examinations. Members of the CfOSS-O)URlry, football and water polo teams may report to the high school gymnasium at 7 o'clock tor the required physical. Oruge Cout Weather There'll be 1 !ew low clouds to block the sun in the early hours Wednesday, but mostly sunny skie.s will prevail, with temperatures hitting the 68 to 82 range. INSIDE TODAY Ttenaatd mothtr i1 htld aJUr dtath of . infant. Her commtnt.: "I don'& Ukt m11 )uuband, end l ctcn't likt m11 kidl." Storv Page 5. . l ' ---.,,... --.... --·---. . :t DAILV PILOT " TueSday, Stptembff 8, 1910 Valley Seonis R1ae~ Fro•!l 500-Mile. Hike .'. By TERRY COVD..LE llbrarlaa. The first food drop w•s ~xecuted •t list wasn't long einougb so they made a • • 'LIBRARIAN1 CLIFF ROBISON, 16, TAKES A BREAK Fountain Valley Scouts Explore the Sierra Nevad• Paperbacks May S-park Young V al·ley Re~ers Paperback books may spark a new readership among children in Fountain Valley schools. The Fountain Valley Schoel District apent the past school year experimenting with a 4G.book library of paperbacks· fn place of the typical hardbound editions. Apparent success of the program was reported Thursday night to the district's board of lrustees by Shirley Dale, coordinator of library services. New Juvenile Officer Takes Post in Valley There's a new "man" in Fountain Valley for young people onJy. The man is Sgt. William H. DeNisl, 26, rif the city's police departmenL He started work this week as the city's first juvenile officer. Sgt. DeNisi js assigned to the detective branch where he will b an d I e investigations involving juveniles. He will also work with school authorities to plan, coordinate and participate in youth programs. City officials created the new post on the recommendation of the Project Care study committee which said the police department should have a specialist in juvenile problens. The Project Care panel was establi.shed last October by the city council to study the existence of juvenile problems in Fountain Valley to recommend possible solutions to any problems that might exist. St. DeNisl has been on the Fountain Valley force since July I, 1967, when it formed. Prior lo that he was with the Garden Grove Police Department for . nearly two years. He has a wife, Jean, an·d two children, Victoria . 6, and Tracy, .f. DAILY PILOT CltANO!i:i CDAlT "lllli~10MG CQM~,t.N'f RO\i•Tf N. W•ed Prnkl.,t •NI P11ot •• ,.,.,. J•(k ft. C11rl1y Vic• ,rttlcl .... I .i!d (;4rM •I Mtn191r l!ailO~ Thom11 A. M11rphit1• Mtt1t;l119 Eo""r Al~ri Oi1~ift W•I O••llOf tb\ft'oly Etll!or J..lb1rt W. l•l•f JWOC.i.te Editor H11•i-.m a.ec.11 Office 17175 l11d1 loult v••d M1 illt1g Add rt11: P.O. Bo• 790, 92641 Othr Offlc11 l1g.uM a1JCll! m J!orn1 "'v-. c.o.11 M..,: no Wu • 11v ~""' ,.'""'°I' lttdl: 2711 Wftl ltllHI> llllll•~•rd $1n (I_,., -Morll'I El (llftlrlf) llHI "Teachers and children agreed the paperbacks worked much better than hardbound books," she said. Primary reason for the paperback success is their low cost, allowing the district to buy many more books. The selection of 40 books provided by Dell Publishing Co. free would normally cost $.30 while a similar set of hardbound books would cost $160. Dell gave the 40 books, plus five copies of each, to the district in or d e r to experiment with the vaJue of paperbaelrl on the elementary education leveJ. "To my knowledge this is the first in- depth study of paperback books on the elem~tary level ever conducted." John Kalb, a Dell representative, told trustee!. Dell retains the rights to publish all results of the one year test and the school district keeps the books. In written comments teachers said lhe children enjoyed the paperbacks .because they were "easier to handle, offered a wider selection or sOOries, they were more attractive, easier to carry home and were easier to read." Valley Employes Waiting Turn Over Pay Hikes Fountain Valley employes aren 't crossing their fingers yet over pay raises. Unlike employes in other cities, they have until October to bring it up. For years it has been the city's policy to wait a month after other cities broached the salary subject before testing its own pay scale. While no proposals have been brought forth for raises in Founlaill Valley here's how the yearly salaries of all department heads stand currently: City manager -$29,052. Public works director -$21,564. Police chief -$18,840. Finance director -$18,840. Fire chief -$18,318. Building and safety director-$17,388. Parks and recreation director $16,920. PlaMing director -$16,032. Assistan to the city manager 114.400. Department heads are also allowed the use of city cars or to receive mileage payments, whichever costs the city less. No ope• expense accounts are granted, but certain amounts for meals, meetings and conferences are budgeted by leach department. Nixon Tours DC, Presents Ideas WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon. l!Xercising an amateur interest in archll.ecture and city planning, toured downtown Washington today and fllpped off a series of suggestions. Driving around with pres Iden t la I counselor Daniel P. Moynihan. ln an effort to dramatize Nixon 's support for revitalization and rebuilding of downtown Washington by the nation's 200th birthday in 1976,'the chief executive suggested : -Architectural students around t h e country should compete to come up wl(h 11 plan to tum a 12 to 15 block area near the 1.fncoln ll-1rmortal Into a park truly useful to people. -Design of uniform and 1ttr11ctive signs to place In front or the city's many lmpartant federal buildings for the benefit of lhr many tourist.s who flock hci;e each year. ' or • oai~ P11et ''•" Dave Stallings, 15, an artist by nature, Charlotte Lake, when several parents second grocery list and sent it. Nlne Fountain Valley e x PI or er s carried along a Retch pad and water met the boys, anm laden with fresh ~ "Their hunger so amazed another strualed 500 miles throu.,h the Sierra colors to capture some ol. the acenlc supplies. J. group o! ten people, that they hired the Nevada thll summer to find at the end of 1pot.t. "There was one T·bone steak for each water taxi to make a special trip to brlng :l the tri-1 that they couJdn't set a hotel others toot along fiahing gear and at boy. They ate it up fut." us the food.'' ~ rooi:n with a credit card. one polni, Big Hom Plateau near Mt. Back on the trail, the hikers stopped to After 27 d~ys out the group made ll! E1gh~ boys and one ad~sor, George Whitney, the whole group stopped to play fish at Rae Lakes where three of them way to Reds Meadow, and. ~e set()nd DiVlnnil, Explorer Post 468, spent 58 fun-Frtzbee tossing the circular dlsk aU caught 28 fi!h Jn 45 minutes. food drop, where all the families met the filled days hiking up and down the around ~lush green valley. "That wasn't unusual along the trail,'' boys. mountains from Kernv1lle to Lake Tahoe. o·v· 1 ted ! the hi hl'gbts DiVinna saJd. "We had a lhree-day feast and the boys "Two boys and I actually ~ade the full 1· .~ mna :~ ,8 some 0 g 1 ate all day long, again," OiVh.1na said. 535 miles," DiViMa explains. "Other 0 "''' mllr1,;1i. When they swung onto the John Muir This was the midway point and also boys walked various distances wjth us." "Our first day out was the water Trail, the group headed up a short cut Bill Larnmer's lSth birthday. The group returned to Fountain Valley problem. Then we hiked along the Kem which proved to be the worst choice of The trip continued in the same manner r Aug. 28, tired but happy -and hungry. River a few days and crossed over by the trip. until on Aug. 1 at Glenn Aulin camp , •. "That was our biggest problem," way of cable car. "lt was nearly straight up and straight Lammers met a bear. DiVinna laughed. "These boys' were "Aboqt •the fifth day out we got lost. down. We griped, groaned and struggled "I was headed for the latrine, but this always hungry!' The foresl service had switched the trail over it," OiVinna said. brown bear was cleaning out the garbage Tbey packed In about $300 worth of on us and at night we had no idea where Twenty days out the young pioneers cans next to it," Lammers aaid. food including 28 boxes of hash brown we were going. Finally we were lucky to stopped· at the San Joaquin River for a "Each time I moved forward he stuck potatoes, 28 boxes of potatoe pancakes, spot a campfire and found where we spot of surfing. his snout up and looked at me. I watched 120 packages of soup, 240 packages ol were." "There was an old washed out bridge him for awhile then decided to use punch and tea, 30 boxes of instant rice, A short time later, near Kem Hot plan balanced on a rock next to the river. another latrine." and 60 boies of instant dinners such as Springs, DiViru)a fell in the river with his Every one took a turn on it, like a teeter· Tragedy struck the group n ea r · « beef stroganoff, chicken stroganoff, pack and had to wait for the boys to pull totter, but when you stood back it looked KeMedy Meadows. Another boy, Dan noodles almondine and chicken supreme him ouL like the person was surfing in the river-Fry, 15, was hiking up to join the group. in cooking wine. ' "Jt was shallow water, but 1 was &o except nearly all were going upstre8m." Before be ever joined them he feU in a One thing they rorgot was water. tired I couldn't move." Further up the trail the boys got in river and drowned. "Actually, we never planned to carry The hikers ran into a rain, snow and some canoeing, then the hunger set in They finally reached the end, the water. The mountains are full of streams hail stonn on top of Mt. Whitney. again. Ponderosa Ranch at the northern tip of and lakes and fresh wate r every two or "I told them it would quit in three "Everyti.me we found a town or store Lake Tahoe. three miles," DiVinna said. hours. Two days later it was still the boys had to buy food - especially Three boys and George were there;· The first day out their throats were raining." peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. tired, hungry and broke. parched and they had to hike IS miles Their hungry hearts sank a bit during "At Ed ison Lake they hit their peak. In All they had was DiVinna's Master before finding fresh water. the rain when they saw a boy scout unit the morning we took the water taxi over Charge credit card . But the good folks at "It was in the Rincon area and the last toss a bunch of flap jacks in the fire to the store. They ate breakfast from 9 the Ponderosa Ranch wouldn't accept 12 miles of it were in 110 degree heat and because they weren't satisfied with them. a.m. to 10 :3~ a.m. At 11:30 a.m. they that. so the group was forced to move out no shade. But it was the only time we Near Forster Pass, second highest in went back for lunch. tu the beach for sleep until the next day ·1u!fered for lack of water." the Sierras at 13,200 feet, DiVinna twisted "After lunch' we took the water taxi when a couple or parents drove up to Some of the boys found different ways his leg and had to travel to a nearby town back across the lake. but they decided meeet them. of entertaining themselves on the hike. -60 miles -to see a doctor. He came they were hungry again so they sent a "It was quite a trip," DiVinna, bearded Cliff Robison, 16, carried 10 books in . back in good shape, though, and the grocery list back with the water taxi. and tanned, said. "But I'm not sure il I'll his pack. He became the hikers' official group started off again. "As the water taxi left they decided the do it again." Ft-om Pagel I SALARIES ••• News PrejUdiced Case, Murder Suspect Claims * * * Scouts to Show Slides of Hike Through Sierra '., .. those deparmtent beads who are on call for emergencies or any' other city business are allowed to drive the vehicle to their home." All employes also receive health insurance and reUrement benefits. A youth accused of the killing of a Santa Ana service station attendant today pleaded that newspaper p u b I i c i t y stemming from the related "Devil cult" killing of a Mission Viejo teacher was prejudicial to his ca§e. already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sentenced to two state prison terms of one to five years each. A slide show of Explorer Post 168's SOD-, ~ In preparing salary proposals, the administrative staff use performance, qualifications duties, length of service, and rates in other comparable citie! as guidelines. * * * Airborne Envoys From Huntington Show Expenses The harbors, beaches and development director, the public works director, the city administrator, the li brary director and the development coordinator were last year's flying ambassadors for Huntington Beach. These are the employes who spent the most on city business out of town and at conferences. City expense records show that the harbors and beaches chief made several trips to Sacramento on city business plus ii flight to Washington, D.C., MinneaJX>liS, and New Zealand and Australia. The total bill for the air fares for the year was $1.490. The public works director made a number of flights to Sacramento and one to Washington with the bill for the year being $581. The city administrator attended a conference in New York which cost $455 although this included meals and hotel accommodation. The head librarian attended a conference in Grand Rapids, Mich .. and flew to Sacramento and San Francisco for a total cost of $291 . The development coordinator made five flights to Sacramento, the bill totaling $160. Except for the city administrator's trip, these totals do not include meaJs, lodging and other expenses. The city's policy on expenses is a rate of $30 a day, the ratio being $20 for accommodation and $10 for meals. More expenses are paid, however, if bills are produced in support. ·Conference fees, college courses and association dues also figure regularly in city expense claims. Beach School Signup Slated The Huntin gtori Beach City School District has set Sept. 14 as the opening day of school. Students new to the district may register any day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students from kiridergarten through Ille fifth grade should register at the school nearest their homes. Sixth. seventh and eighth grade students should register at the Ethel L.. Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Ave. or the Ernest Gisler School, 9700 Bl uefield Drive. Students transferring from o t h e r districts sMuld briag their report ,c:i.rds with them wbcn regi~tering. Booster Members Souglit at }fuutington Like to join the booster club at Huntington Beach High School? The group Is holding 11.s first meeUng of the 1970.71 school year at 7 p.m., Thursday. in the teacher's lounge 1t the high school. Those interested in joinin& are Invited to attend. • I· Judge Samuel Dreizen set those mile hike through the Sierra Nevada Will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sir George's Smorga~bord, 18782 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. There is no charge for viewing the · ... :. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, argued through attorney Robert Green that co-defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and Stephen c. Hurd, 20, both transients also faced trial for the killing of Mrs. Florence Brown, 31, of El Toro. 1 consecutive sentences last week for Melanie Mae Daniels, 31, of Santa Ana, after she pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown. slides, but dinner is $2.65 per person. "· Orange County investigators i n The Fountain Valley explorers will show several hundred slides of mountain and trail scenery from Kemville to Lake Tahoe. George Divinna. who led the boys on their 58-day trek, will narrate. • Geren displayed in court newspaper clippings relating to the slaying last June 3 of Mrs. Brown~ among them.DAILY PILOT articles -and told Judge James F. Judge that they were highly prejudicial to his young client's chances of a fair trial. macabre Brown-Carlin case are still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Christopher ''Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of PorUand. He is accused of the Brown killing. Lifeguard Boats Save Floundering Yacht Off Sunset The following boys hiked all or part of . , the distance: Bill Lammers, 16, 535 miles; Rick Lambden, 15, 535 miles: Cliff • ,.,, Robison, 16, 500 miles; Dave Stallings, 15, 400 miles; Jim Crane, 14, of Cypress,,285 ~ •.: miles: Brian Lambden, 14, 200 ni lles; Mark Stopher, 17, 1235 miles, and Chuck · .,'!_ Seniff, 15, Garden Grove, 120 miles. .;-. He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury and charged only with the hatchet murder last June 2 of attendant Jerry .Wayne Carlin, 21. Carlin's body, savagely mutilated with a hatchet, was found in a pool of blood on the washroom floor of his service station. His assailants pocketed the night 's takings of between $40 and $50. Judge Judge listened to argument!: of Green and Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan and advised both lawyers that he will rule on the request later in the week. He left until SepL 15 a motion by Taylor's attorney for dismissal of two murder charges against the 17-year-old defendant and a ruling on the defense atOOrney's content.ion that the youth cannot be tried as an adult. The Orange County Grand Jury ruled earlier that Taylor and Hulse can be tried as adults in the two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member of the group of drifters arrested shortly after the two killings has A 35-foot cabin cruiser nearly sank off Sunset Beach Monday night, but was saved through the towing and pumping efforts of two Huntington Beach lifeguard boats and a harbor district craft. The cabin cruiser lost a through-hu11 fitting, creating a small hole in the bottom through which water poured, lifeguards said. By the time the first lifeguard unit reached the cabin crusier at·6 p.m. there were three and a half feet of water in it. The lifeguard boat took the cruiser in tow and called for help from the Orange County Harbor District patrol boat in Sunset Auqatic Park. The harbor boat came along side and started pumping out water while the cruiser was in two. At the entrance to the aquatic park another lifeguard boat joined the pumping operation. 47 Seek Top Joh In Beach Schools Forty seven educators have applied for the top job in the Huntington Beach Union High School District, a poSition which became vaca11t through the resignation of Dr , Max Forney. The applications have poured 'In" from all over the country, bu t according let Asst. Supt. Scott Flanaga11, no person frol'IJ the district stepped forward to aslt for the job. About 70 inquiries were received by the district office, but only 47 of those completed the necessary paperwork for screening. The screening committee will present its fi11a l choice to trustees for approval this fall. Dr. Forney retired from the $29,SOO job In August to become a teacher at the University of Guam. Password A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST '13 YEARS HAS BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER- RALS SENT TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE' ARE WORK· ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM- ERS THE BEST. SERVICE AND .QUALITY P.OSSIBLE. ,. ALDEN'S UNlA ANA, OliNal TVITIN c.n ... ALDIN'S llD Hill. CA.,m • DlArtllll 1U74 1r.t..., T•"-• c.lff. llt-lJ44 • CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia A••· COSTA MESA 646-4838 " ' . ~·· .. ' .• •. . . "" . '• .. .. .. ,• • . , . . ' I I I I . . I Gov.Reagan Asks Reform Bill P~ssage By L. PETER KRIEG Of IM ci.HJ Pilff St.,I Attacking like the challenger or rour years ago, Gov. Ronald Reagan Monday opened his campaign ror a second term in Sacramento with a press conference in Newport Beach and a speech in Costa ~lesa. The goverllOr, giving the traditional Labor Day kudos to the working man, picked welfare costs as llis prime largel for his formal camapign kickoff address. Speaking at the Orange County Fairgrounds to some 3,000 members of Local 324, Retail Clerks Union, Reagan warned that the·' pro re s s ion ally unemployed" would drive the state to bankruptcy unless welfare reform is er.acted. Earlier. al his opening press conference at the Airporter Inn on MacArthur Boulevard, the governor fielded dozens of questions en the rumored demand for the release -0! Sirhan Sirhan (see separate story). He did take the opportunity to Introduce a number of state labor leaders and announce the formation of a "Labor for Reagan Committee." LABOR BOSS The group is headed by one nf California's top labor bosses, Joseph T. DeSilva, secretary-treasurer of the 25,000- member AFl.rCIO Retail Clerks Local 170, and Al Clem, international vice president of the Operating Engineers Union and business agent of Local 3 in San Francisco. Reagan hailed the formation or the committee, which includes nearly a dozen otlher top union representatives as a •·significant split among the leaders of organized labor in this ye a r • s gubernatorial campaign." The California AFJ.,..CIO's political arm, the Committee on Po 1 it i ca I Education (COPE), has · e ~do rs e d Reagan's Democralic Challehger, Jess Unruh. DeSilva made U, biggest splash at the press conference, saying he had switched to Reagans' side this time (he supported Pal Brown four years ago) because the governor "is a man you can trust." "The governor never double crossed anybody, such as Jess Unruh did to Pat Brown," De Silva said. He said if the Democrat! come up with 11 "deserving" candidate for four years from now, he would not support Reagan 1 then. The governor arrived at t h e fairgrounds at about 2:45 p.m., and was swamped by most 0£ the union picnickers and had to inch hil way from the main gate to the amphitheater for his half.hour la!k. . About ·three·dozen hippies had lried to picket his appearance but were finally chased away by the C.OSta Mesa police after a series of abortive attempts to get inside the grounds. WELFARE MESS 1n his address. Reagan criticized lhe welfare "mess." •·welfare is the taxpayers• greatest domestic expense and it is increasing in cost faster than our revenues can keep pace," he said. "Some demagogues preach that we can foist the cost off nn lhc idle rich or the high earners they say . arc escaping their fair share of the tax burden." .. ,n this v.·ay they justify more and more government spending," Reagan charged. "If gove rnment cnnfiscatcd all the earnings of thnse in the 50 percent Income tax bracket and above, it wouldn't run government for one day." The governor then ran through a list of examples of persons eligible for welfare under current regulations. "Do you think that a couple, both employed by government with a joint income of $35,000 a year, should be receiving a welfare grant for a handicapped child ?" he asked. "Do you believe a citizen owning a $30,000 home. four cars. a $2,500 gun collection, four houses and the prospect or earning anywhere from $5000 to $50,0000 within a matter of weeks should be eligible · for food under t h e: government's Community Sur p 1 us tprogram?" . . Reagan said about one 1n every nine Califomians is receiving some sort of public assistance at a total cost of nearly '3 billion in tax: money. LENIENT COURTS The governor blamed both a lenient court system and welfare_ \\'Ork~rs, themselves. as major factors 1n the higll cost of assistance. lie said it is no secret that some \relfare workers assist in defrauding the government. He also said. "ll is unfortunate. but necessary, to note that one of the biggest obstacles we have faced in attempting to control the growing costs of welfare bas been the courts. "The U.S. Supreme Court nullified Csllfomia's one-year re! Iden c y rcquire.ment for welfare and by forcing the state to grant Instant weUare to roving: recipients increased our cost! by $95 million. "That,'' the governor told the . union members. is almost enough to finance another 10 percent cut in your lnoome tax, similar to the rtbale you received this year." Lloyd's Get Bill For Pan A111 Bo1nbtng LONOON (UP.I I -The $24,5 million Insurance on the Boeing 747 Jumbo JeL blO\l,'TI up in Cairo Monday by Arab Ulj11ckers wlll be paid by U.S. Insurers -.fd Lloyds of l.()ndon: 11 spokesman for Lloyds Underwriters aaid today. ---~L Tunday, Stpttmbtr 8, ltf70 H DAILY PILOT ;'; Cal~fl Liar Jess Unruh Seeks Reagan Debate By BILL STALL Al'~IWfltW SAN FRANCISCO -Democrat Jess Unruh punued a debate with Gov. Reagan today after being branded an ass and a liar in a startling and unei:pected confrontation with one of Reagan's wealthy 11upporters. Both gubernatorial candldetes - Reagan and Unruh -were 11ebeduled to lty to San Jose for almost simultaneous news conferences today. Unruh saJd be hoped to snare Reagan for a face.to-face discussion or state issues. The Republican govemoT baa said that ' nothing WQuld be gained by such a meeting since the position of both men on major issues was a matter of public record. Salvatori challenged Unruh to stay and debate rim. "Come back here and argue this cue out." Salvatori demanded. "Send Ronald Re agan to argue It. .. Unruh replied after finishing a television appearance outside the S'alvatori home. "You own him." Unruh took two busload! of press and staff to the Salvatori home to give an example -Unruh said -of bow the rich would have benefitted most from the Repuglican governor's 1970 property tax reform program. That's the pla,n that failed to pass by one vote in the state Senate in August. AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS AND WELL WISHERS BESIEGE GOVERNOR REAGAN IN COSTA MESA At the Orange County F1lr9rounds. A Shirt1l11ve SPff:ch to Labar Day Picknickers Unruh, 47·year-old former Assembly speaker, moved up the time of a San Francisco sidewalk appearance with Mayor Joseph Alioto 110 be could be in San Jose at the same lime as Reagan. The face-to-face confrontation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salvatori at the dTiveway gate to their plush home in the BelAir section of Los Angele11 was the surprise highlight of Unruh's kickoff day for the general election campaign. Unruh identified Salvatori as the key member or Reagan's "kitchen cabloet" of wealthy supporters. He claimed Salvatori had gotten rich partly through tax: loopholes, that his hiJme was worth' $700,000, and that Salvatori would have gotten a $4,113 property tax: break from the Reagan ta1 plan. "Oh, you ass, that's silly!" barked out an angry Salvatori, who said hia oil exploration company never benef!Ued from any tax loopholes. And be added. 1'I don't ned them." Reagan Opposes Terror Tactics in Arab Hijack The rumored ransom demand of Sirhan T. Sirhan and growing unem ploymeot occupied \'irtually all of Governor Reagan 's first campaign p r e s s conference Monday at 1he Airporter Inn . The governor arrived a fe\'l minutes late. but was met by a small, but enthusiastic group of supporters outside. Only a short time be.fore, the report that one of the ransom demands by the Palestine Liberation Front was the release of the assassin of Sen. Robert Kennedy. The governor's staff had issued a two- senlence statement saying they had been in touch with the State Department and all questions should be directed there. The report, which later was denied by County Judge Files Lawsuit Ag ainst State Special IO lbe DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -A lawsuit claiming ballot arguments against Proposition 15, which would update the California Constitution , has be()n filed here by OraRge County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner. The Laguna Beach jurist is chairma11 of the Constitution Revision CommiUee , which was established to improve the outdated, Unwieldy document. Sumner's suit -whi ch names the ofric .. of the California Secretary of Slate -claims statements made in rebuttal to the argument tor change are untrue . Wording of the suit charges Judge ~umner has suffered irreparable ·damage in that a false argument written and signed by an ineligible author without r.ebuttal or contradiction in a taxpayer- financed document ·which is distributed by the Stale for the purpose of infonning the voters of legitimate argument..5 for and against ballot propositions. Technically, Sumner argues, the writer or the ballot clause is not eligible to file a11 argument against it sinei? he allegedly voted twice in support or placing the measure on the ballot. Sumner, who co-authored the argument In favor of Proposition 15, claims the ballot commentary incorrectly charges certain veterans' benefits will be Ja;t through passage. "This is simply 11ol true," he said. Judge Sumner added that wording of the ballot settion he helped write uses the term may, which is a permissive word rather than will. hhich would guaranlee deletio1 or the benefits in question. the rebels who held hijacked airplane passengers captive, n e v e r t h e I e s s prompted dozens or questions or Reagan. Refusing to speculate on w h a t measures he would take, even after conferences with the State Department and even President Nixon "should they be necessary," the governor did let a liUle personal feeling loose. "Instinctively," he said, "J oppose the idea of going down the road paying blackmail." He teed oH on the moral decay the world is witnessing and viewed, "In this kind of world, like any other kind of blackmail, the first payment leads to others." "On our side is civilization, on the other is the law of the jungle. "I am opposed to both terror tactics and appeasement, they will only being the jungle covering over the civilization we have built so far." He 5aid, ""We all want peace, but not peace at any price." The rising rate of unemployment was called a •·temporary dislocation" of the labor market by the governor. lie did not refer specifically to Orange County, which, with a 6.3 percent jobless Talc, has just been declared an area of •·substantial unemployment" by the U.S. Labor Department, but did speak optimistically ol the entire California labor picture. "It is not a case of declining employment," Reagan .said, "we just have not been able to keep pace with i,:rowth," combined with the federally directed economic belt tightening . He also noted that nationally, 30me 800,000 servicemen are back on the labor market. He said he is puTsuing "all avenues" and has asked the federal government to Joru;en monies intended for contracts here. Deputies Probe Dynamite Dud Orange County SheTiff's investigators today continued the probe launched late Friday when a Santa Ana County Courthouse security guaTd found a stick of dynamite which had apparently been thrown against the building's east entrance. Experts from the Seal Beach Naval \Veapons Station told sheriff's officers that the fuse of the dynamite had been ignited but must have failed to detonate when the stick was thrown at the building. The bomb disposa l tea m quickly rendered the substance hannless. Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure today stated that his officers had no clues and no suspects art.er three days of investigation. "But we are continuing our inquiries," he said. Flying Fish~ Train Wi1is 'Race' Witli Scooter An employe or San Clemente's sport fishing landing narrowly escaped death Sunday as he tried in vain to keep a W>Oter laden with lhe day's catch from a>asting lnl.o the path of a Santa Fa passenger lraln. The train won the race. Bruce D. Jones of 143 W. Avenida 1-ta;quita jumped cleAr of the slowing train second$ befoTc the coll i!ion which reduced the brightly pointed scooter van to rubble and sacttered lhe catches of «I sportfishermen all over the city beach. Police said Jonts was prtparlng to cross the t r a c k s near lifeguard headquarter:i at I p.m. "''hen the scooter's emergency brake slipped. train operated by Engineer William P. Byrne of San Diego. Jones first hopped aboard the scooter fighting to slow il, but jumped orr at the last moment. He was unhurt. Some of the fish sacks were ripped open by the impact, but fishermen were appaTtntly satisfied when employes or the landing roundecl the scattered catch and parctled fish out to anglers who otherwise would hav~ gone home empty handed. The scooter ls the traditional vehicle. u:;cd to ferry the day 'll catch from the end of the pier to the customer1• parked cars. For the next few days at least. the anglers wlll have to do their own hauling, until a repl itce.mcnt scooter can be put 1\11aheim Holdup Suspect Slain By Policeman An Anaheim man was shot to death by a police officer Sunday during a liquor store holdup. Police had staked out the Thtte: B's store at 934 Euclid Ave., because 0£ four previous robberies there, the most recent two weeks ago. Anaheim officers said the robbery suspect, Guy W. Rollins: III, 2.1, entered the store and picked up some liqJor from the shelf. He approached clerk Dale H. Koos, 41, displayed a rvolver and demanded money. Koos evidently did not. move fast enough for Rollins and the suspect fired a shol into the cigarette rack. More than $100 was placed in a pager bag and Rollins walked out of the store. Orficer Carl Jloffman. who had remained in the back room followed the suspect out of the front door and ordered him to halt and drop his gun. Instead, police arrested the suspect wheeled and pointed his revolver at Hoffman. The officer rired two blasts from a shotgun at RoUins. He died at the scene. Crinkled Patent Something soft for your little girl Anaheim Woman l(illed In Car-train Accident The long Labor Day weekend came to a bloody climax in Orange County Monday, when an Anaheim woman's car hurtled into the side of a train traveling more than 85 miles per hour, killing her instantly. Mrs. Gloria J . Westlin. 2.'l, brought the weekend highway death toll to nine, following the fatal Injury of a South Gate motorcyclist. Seven other persons died In Orange County over the three-day holiday weekend, in accidents ranging from Huntington Beach to the central county area. California Highway Patrol officers said titrs. Westin was killed when her car smashed through a railroad crossing barrier and into a northbound Santa Fe train. The accident on Culver Drive about a mile west of the Santa Ana Freeway near Tustin left her 2.1·year-old husband Terrance in fair condition wlth head injuries. Investigators said Mrs. Westin Wiii at the wheel when the car rammed the train, after skidding 90 feet be!ore reaching the railroad crossing. The small car smashed into the third tar of the passenger grain, while the signal was flashing . Parts of the vehicle -including the entire engine -were hurled in all directions by the impact, which th r ew r.trs. Westin's body 18 feet beyond the crumpled wreckage. Joseph DeLuca, 43, o( South Gate, died Monday afternoon at South Coast Community llospital in South Laguna after an acident high in the bills of rural Orange County. Investigators said he was riding his motorcycle along Live Oak Canyon Road about five miles east of Trabuco Canyon Road when he apparenUy Jost control ol the machine. He suffered fatal head Injuries when t smashed jnto a utility pole beside the road. Grown-up style for can't~sit-still boys • FREE Wltlo ""Y polr of -··• school ...... yow •"Y .... COMPl.ITI NNCIL IOX. Hmy ..i 1ot yoonl OUR 'ASHION ISLAND STOH Ol'IN SUN., SIPT. Ullo noM IJ TO I <JJ ~(!/itPSJIOES f Y!"" .~ .. ~ /,'!,,, 30 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • WESTCLIFF PLAZA The scoottr and cargo slarted coat1ting toward the tracks -into the path of the mm operation. •:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~__, f I. r ' I I , DAll Y PllOT l~111pllt111 iiy Ill• 0111r ,Jilt S!e"l When Italian student Gtorglo 8o- na9ll1 heard laughter coming from bis car, he called pol ice and caught a thief, in Ramsgate, England. De- tectives said a toy "laughing bag'' device, a miniature record of laughs, went off when Denni1 Di1n- ton, 19, allegedly broke into the car and touched it. The suspect was found biding under the car. • • =---~~--=-,,-= - --~ ' \ Biggest of War Offensive Begun By Cambodians ON THE ROAD TO KOMPONG THOM, Cambodia (AP) -Lead element&~of the govemment'1 biggest offens ive o( the war moved forward with painstaking caulion through the bo iling tropical sun today on the Jong dangerous road to Kompong Thom. Four lead battalions moved only 3.6 miles Monday and added only four more by late this afternoon. This lelt about 53 miles to a:o up Route 6 to the IW'rounded ,.Panel Urges Marijuanci Be Legalized • prov1nclal capital of KomJlOlll 'Ibom, IO mlle1 north of Phnom Penh. The goverrunent troops ran into one rirefigbt in the morning but no Cambodian 1oldler1 were hit durin1 the exchange of small·arms fire. So far, only four combat battalions and one engineering u n I t have b e e n C1).mmitted to the offen1ive, the largest by government.forces in the Cambodian war. The thrust fa ces engineering difficulties as well as a danger of ambush during iU move up and the road from the town of Skoun, a move which" the I i e 1 d commander, Brig. Gen. Nell Sam, aays might take a month. Two bridges just outBide the town have been blown up and the road wlndlnc north has repeatedly been blocked by large earthen mounds erected by villa1era under Commun ist orders. The bridges will ha ve to be rebuilt one by one and the earthen barriers rtmoved -gingerly, for fear <lf mines . • • lntegilation Under ·"' ari In Alabama By United Prtu lnternetioul White students in Predominantly black Greene County, Ala., entered a private school today when pu'btic 1 c b o o I classrooms opened on schedule under a new desegregation plan. "Everything is going lovely,'' said School Superintendent Robert Br<lwn, • Negro. "There have been no problem1 reported." Officials projected there wo~ld be 4,500 blacks in the county schools in and around Eutaw. Ala .• and lt bad beea thought at first that one white would attend classe.s. But the white student did not show up. Warrior Academy, a private school i11 Eutaw that haa been in business 1ix years, was forced to expand to accomodate more than 400 white student.9 this fall. Last year, 425 whites attended publis schools in the county. •• EmplOJltS comino "io work a& bottling compa11ll in Brady, Texas. found 1ome thieves had broken into tlit building and taken the caps off botttes in 16 CMes of aoft dri1tk1 and left without drinking a drop. Tilt soft drink company is currently sponsoring a proniotion which gives prizes fo r certain battle caps. Police sa11 their best lead in the case is all the 384 s!olen bottlt' caps must be redeemed for prizes at a designated center in nea rtpu Brownwood. WASHINGTON (UPi l -A task force of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence recommended tOOay that u~e o f marijuana be legalized ror persons over 18. There are several dozen bridges, large and small, between Skoun aY1d Kompong Th om along Route 6, which has been closed nearly 21~ m<lnths. NIXON , MEANY S·TART EVENING TOGETHER WITH LAUGH 200: Labor Leaders Feted at White House Dinner on Labor Day Classes resumed this morni1g' in Jackson, Miss.. schools, apparentty without incident under HW desegregation plans. Private schoolll in the city also planned to open their doors, many with increased enrollment. Officials said they could not determi11e how man y whites were leaving for The government apparently ha s decided to move its force straight up the road without putting large fighting forces on each side. Such tacti cs, both here and in Vietnam. ha ve ofte n resulted in calamity for the government troops. Nixon, Labor Leaders private schools. , The mother of two boys said her eon!l are remaini11g in public schools becauu •·My main concern is that they get a good education. &th of them had black teachers last year and the teachers thef had were good. If we're that lucky this year, they'll be alJ right." • Butch, a 4-year..old Lowstofl, England boxer owned by Fireman Robert 8i1hop, has been awarded a bravery plaque by the Royal So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for saving a drowning cat at sea. The dog spotted the cat in trouble, picked it up in his jaws and brought it ashore. The ungrate-- ful cat acratched Butch's nose in return. "There is no reliable scienti!ic evidencl! of harmful effects, nor ls there evidence of marijuana's being a stepping stone to hard narcotics," the group said in a report. One of the Cambodian f i e I d comma nders gaid enemy troops of the 20th Division, which surrounds Kompong Thom and controls the road between Skoun and Kompong Thom, apparently are not in the immediale area in force now. But he said he erpteted fierce fighting to break out at almost any time . Trade Toasts at Fete • When two young women a~ proached Thom11 Wolfe, 17, re-- cently on a downtown street in New York and asked him for money, he said he had none and took out his wallet to prove it. Two men then attacked him and the four ran away with hil wallet. Wolfe told police he chased his attackers for a short distance, until one of the men turned around and corrected an earlier oversight by taking Wolfe's $34 wristwatch. • Moab, Utah Police Chief Mtl Vtl· don, eonducting a program to ed· ucate the community on drug a buse, told residents the climate here is conducive to growing mari~ juana. To &how them what it looked like. he took some plants he had confiscated and replanted them in his back yard. Last weekend , some· one stole the police chief's pot. • Yuzo Kubo was holding Buddhist religious services in his apartment in Boston. The neighbors though it was just a loud party. Lenore W. Oani1ls, \Vhose apartment is next to Kubo's on Beacon Hill. in Boston, called police when she heard chant· ing and Eastern music, with about 40 people in the room. She made a tape recording and played it in Boston 1'.1unicinal Court to Judge Elljoh J, Adlow. Adlow ruled Thursday the services were not ap· propriate for the m iddle of the night. He found Kubo guilty of dis· turbing the peace and fined him SIOO . • • Nina Masic, a ~year-old native of Yugoslavia, beat out all her male competition last week in a pub'1 ale drinking contest in Bourne- mouth. E ngland. Miss Nasic downed a yard of ale In 32 seconds, The national commission, which went out of existence 10 months ago. did not accept the task force's recommendation but called instead for a study of the medical effects of marijuana and a softening of the penalty for its use. "Through our harsh criminal statutes on marijuana use and in li ght of evidence that alcohol atiuse accounts for far more destruction than any known psychoactive substance today, we have ca used large numbers of our youth to lose respect for our laws generally; the tas k force said. "We have also criminaliied untold numbers of young people. The scientific data do not support harsh treatment. Although we do not intend lo encourage use, because as with any psychoactive substance, abuse can be harmful, we leave the restraining effort to educational campaiins, family influences and the like." Militaary sources in Phnom Penh say the enemy has been tipped off to the coming opera tion and should be well prepared for it. The government continued to move troops into the area today. Based on estimates in Phnom Penh, about 8,000 Cambodi ans, including base c a m p support personnel, will be involved when the operation is fully underv;a y. The greatest danger to the Cambodians probably will begin when they push north another 15 miles or JO. Their entire force apparently will be pretty much strung out then, and conditions may be almost perfect for the enem y forces to attack at any Ume and any place they decidt on. Eagles Gather War Aces Meet on Friendly Turf ST. LOUIS -Col. Erich Hartman waa a German super-ace who shot down 352 allied aircraft during World \Var IL But he and his ex-foes were all friends together at a 2:'>-year reunion <lf fofmer fliers organized by Don ' ' B a r o n ' • Volkmer, a Dallas, 'Tex., businessman \\'ho used to fl y P47s himself. Some 400 persons attended the three· day reunion. billed as the "fi rst and last." A related air show al nea rby Allon. Ill., fea tured World War It vintage aircraft SU&h as the PSI !\1us tang. Lighl'ning P38. T6 trainer. Corsiar. Hellcat, Spitfire. Torpedo bomber and the German Messerschmitt . Hart mann's record of downed enemy aTcraft, mostly on the Rus~ian front in some t.400 missions, made him the focal point of the reunion. Former U.S. airmen •-ere consta ntly asking for his autograph . The 48-year-old Hartmann was held in a Russian prison for 10 years after the ·war. He late r conlinucd his career as an officer in the \llest German air force. Another at the reunion was Maj . Gen. Tamotsu Yokoyama , retired at 62, an authority on aircraft his tory a n d restoration of planes. Durina the war he commanded a squadron of 50 Zero fighters near the Philippine Islands which \\'!IS credited wilh destroying some 350 allied aircraft. Retired Gen . James H. Howard. 57, (If Washington, D.C., and Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Martin. 54, or Kansas City, two i ces who had not seen each other for 26 years. spent many hours talking over their exper iences wi th the 354th fighter group , wh ich was based in Boxted, &ngland. Howard won a Meda l of Honor for downing several German fighters which had attacked a bomber formation. He had not see n the colonel since Pt1artin 's fighter coJlided with 1 Messersc hmilt over Germ any. l\tartin said the German flie r wou nd up in the same hospital and Manin said "he had be brought up three flights of stairs just to look at me. We both looked like we had been through a meat grinder. I'd sure like to gee him again." Martin escaped after 14 months of captivity. Anot her member o( the same unit was former Lt. Col. Dick Turner of Fort Collins. Colo. Howard. Martin and Tur ner accounted for 32 confirmed kills. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Republican President Nixon and usually Democratic labor leaders toasted each other Monday night at an in formal White House dinner marked by cordiality. Nixon praised AFL-CIO . President George Meany for his support of the adm inistration's foreign policy and f.feany, who just last week blasted Nixon for bis eronomic policies, said Nixon was no different than any other president. regardless of pa rty -he wanted to do what was best for the American people. Reviewing his relatio ns with presidents daling back to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Meanv bluned, " ... And let me tell you. Franklin Roosevelt, he was ju.st 111 tricky Carswell, Faubus Face Tough Fight 111 Primary Tests By United Prt11 lnttrnatlonal Poli tical novice G. Harrold CrsweU of Florida and old pro Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas fa ced stiff challenges today as eight states held primary elections. Carswell, the former appeals court judge whose nomination to the Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate, has been involved in 1 bitter campaign for the Republican nomination to1 the Senate against eight·tenn Rep. William C. Cramer. Faubus, former six-lerm governor ()f Arkansas, sought the D e mo c r a t i c gubematorial nomination in a runoff against attorney Dale Bumpers. Faubus was the frontrunner in the eight-man primary, but failed to gain a clear majority. Also holding primaries today ~·ere Arizona. Colorado , New Hampshire, Utah , \Visconsin and Vermont. Georgia holds a primary Wednesday. School integration and busing were the major issues in the campa ign both in Florida and Arkansas. tn Florida, Cramer leaned heavily on his authorship of an a n t ib u sing amendment to the 1964 Ci vil Rights Act while Carswell blasted the "ultraliberals" in the Senate. They were running for the ~eat vaca!ed by the retirement of Sen. Spessard L. ltolland, a Democrat. Freak Weather • Ill U.S. Running for the Democrattic senatorial nomination are former Gov. Farris BryJ.nl. speaker Fred Schult z of the Florida house, State Sen. Lawton Chiles and Alcee Hastings. Thi issue, again, is forced busing, and all are against it ex- cept Ha stings, a Negro. Family of Five Killed in Central Arizona Storrns Jn the Florida gubernatorial primary. C.ov. Claude Kirk faced drug store chain operator Jack Eckerd. The Democratic nomination was sought by state Attorney General Earl Faircloth , Dade County (~1 iatnil ~1ayor Chuck Hall and t\vO state senators. Callfornla t..ocd lo.t •M tow •IOI.Id' bl1n1t .. H fl'lf (Olll tlH'Olltl>oul 11\t nlt~I fl'ld ""'¥ mOl'lllno "'°"" '°"'~ fl'IOUtll mD1tl¥ 111r J.kftt. dOlfll~tllld "'' In. le•itl<' l fld CO.II In '"' tllt•IOIMln. Tl'lete w..,e 11!1llth' w1tmtr lnltrlot lemil'ftl!UrH, Los """"" *'8' 'lllch•I"' 1t1d htr¥ 111n1hine 1fttr 11l•hl •'Id mornln9 tot "'lied 1w1'1' d\lrlnt1 lnt "'ldmornlnt llou'l. Lltt!f ltfl'llll!"l lU•• chin•• Wll t«ordtd. TM 1•flllcle.:f high '*'I' ti U Wll -""'" IHI lttl~ MtoldlY. 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" .. " ., " . " too 1t " .. I) t t .. " 11 s• .. " " " t i Sl • , J7 11 In Arkansas. the is.sue is \vhethrr Faubus or Bumpers has done the most to fight busing . Faubus charged Bu.mpers .1w '~'as a ''fla ming liberal'' who had the • 10 i::upport of Sen. J. William Fulbright CD- Ark.) .., Cushing Resig~s ... As Archbishop ROSTON (UPll -Pop• Paul VI tod1y accepted the resignal.ion of Cardi nal Richard J. Cushing. the blacksmith's son •04 who became a prince of the Roman Catholic church, as Archbishop of Boston. "I'm too weak and too old to carry on." said the Cardinal, .,. .. h() tur'lled 75 two ~·,cks and a day ago. The Pope named Bishop llumbe.rto S . 'f M 1.l)f J\tede!r(ls of Brownsville, Tex .. to ~uccced Cushing, v.'ho has se.rv~d as ArChbishop ,oi since 1944. The Ca rdinal SRid hi!1 resignation "tak es ('Hect immedt11t.ely, i S ,,. far as m~ successor is concerned." " .. n ., 11 u . " .. . " .. " .. a politjcian as anyone who bore the name <lf 'Tricky Dick' could be, and Jet me tell you, Lyndon (Johnson) was no slouch at politi cs." Nixon and the guests broke Into laughter and Meany continued with praise of Nixon as "dedicated to the preservation of (the American way) of li fe ." His toast ended the dinner. Meany headed a list of 70 national union leaders and their wives invited to spend Labor Day evening w i t b the president in his effort to improve Republican relations with organ ized labor \vhich nearly defeated him in 1968. The continued attacks of Meany and the other union officials on the Nixon admi nistration's economic and <lther domestic poli cies were brushed aside for !he evening as J\1ea ny and the President traded compliments over champag ne toasts in the East Room. The two men instead emphasized the ir ma jor point of agreement -the President's policies in Southeast Asia and <llher parts of the world to defend freedom. The dinner was the first time any president had invited labor leaders to the \\'hite flouse on La bor Day. It was followed by a torchlight m i 1 i t a r y marching and music ceremony on the South Lawn, attended also by officials and employes of \he Labor Department and labor unions with headquarters in Washington, along with their wives and children. The outdoo r crowd of 4,000 persons sat in specia lly constructed bleachers as high as some football gtadiums. Mini-beast But a father who enrolled hi!: children Jn the private council achoo! said "If you want the truth, l don't want them going to school with niggers. That doesn't sound good, I guess, but that's how l feel'." And Gearge c. Wallaet urged Alabama parent.s to defy a federal court and send their children to public schools of their choice. Schools in Mobile. the state's largest school district, topen Wednesday under a federal desegregation p I a n requiring massive student trw!ers. Booker T. Lee's Tliinking Large OXNARD (UPI) -Big !amities run in Booker T. Lee's family. When the Oxnard carpenter's wife, Ethel Mae, gave birth to Alisa Collette at St. John's Hogpital here, it was the 18th child for the Lees and the lllh girl. Lee sa id he . always wanted a large family. He was the youngest or 34 children . He said his father, who lived to be 104, was about 70 when Lee was bom. Lee said his \\'ife came from a relatively small fa mily of only nine children. Lee. whose children ran~e from 21 years old to 3-day-old Alisa Co- lette. sa ys he think.s 18 ls now en<lugh. Mrs. Lee quickly agreed but added, "you never know." Kibl, the lion cub di splays the tem perment that may cost him his home at a local pet center In Nash\' Ille, Tenn. Kibi was ordered on a specula tive basis for country m usic singing star Hank \Vil ltams Jr., but the singer has no"' decided not to take the animal. The pet store ~ having diffi culty fi nding a home for the "king of U1e jungle." • 7 7 Today's Final N.Y. Steelu VOL 63, NO. 215 , 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 TEN CENTS Huntington Salary Hikes Facing Councilmen By ALAN DIRKlN 04 it. O.lly l"IMI lltff The city of Huntington Beach has 14 employes makirig $18,000 a year or more. Included in !he top 14 are five staff members who recei ve $23,000 and up. These ark the salaries of some of the key department hel'lds, lhe men who head a city pa yroll of 660 person:r; -52 more than last. year -and provide ser\•ices for a city of 120.000 people . Many of them are also due for raises. rs. Hit iti Mouth The city cooncil tonight wW be presented ir;alary proposals covering all personnel, worked out in meet and con fer sessions between the city administrator and employe associations. They will need council ratification. The salaries for those be 1 ow rlcpartment head level will be considered Tuesday even?ng. An executive session ~·ill probably he held Wednesday evening on department head and administ ration increases. • Ir Sniper Shoots Beach Woman A .voung Huntington Beach housewife was shot through the mouth by a sniper 's bullet Monday night as she was walking to a nearby grocery store. Officers said the woman . 22-year-old Patricia D. Pilace, I75n Cameron St., was not seriously injured. The bu llet appeared to have entered her mouth just above the top teeth and exiled through tht. left cheek, according to medical examiners. Mrs. Pilace told off icers she and her husband Phillip were walking along Cameron Street and were about to crew; Slater A.venue to get to the: store •·when all of a sudden I felt something hit me and my mouth started bleeding." Her husband said just before his wife v.·as struck he heard a hang which appea red lo be close but not loud . Police theorize the shot might have C'Ome from an empty field but were unable to find footprints or a ca rtridge casing al the location. Mrs. Pilace was given emergency treatment for her wounds at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital and released. Doctors said she had a lot of lead fragments in her mouth besides the bullet ~·ound. CofC, Council Tax Clash Expected at Beach Meet Tonight is tax night in Huntington Beach as the chamber of commerce prepares t.o baltle the city council over several new I.axes proposed by the city. Ralph Kiser. manager of the chamber, said the board of directors and 2.'>-50 member~ \\'OU\d be in the audience when the council takes a second peek at its new tax es. "We want a lowr.r utility lax than proposed and we'd like them to keep the trash collection fee for homeowners,'' Kiser said today. City councilmen have already approved a five ll"f'Cell1 u1'1Dl:-lax. a flat 5n perceni .-;czv.se Ir. all business license fet.1, a 15 tax on all apartment units, and elimination of the trash fee for homeowners. Chamber official!! want a two percenl utility tax and would like to keep the I.rash fees. They supporl the council's other two proposal!!. "They ought to leave the trash fee,'' Kiser said. ''because the homeowners voted the bonds for civic center improvement s. so homeowners shouldn't gel off scott free in paying for them ." Chamber olficials were also crilical of expenditures in city government, though no specifics were mentioned. ''The cosl or c.ily govemment has gone up 43 percent in the past three years while city population and total assessed valuation has only risen 20 percent," Kiser said . "We gave each councilmen a copy nf our position on the taxes and a set o( figures showing revenues and detailed expenses in city government," he added. •·we think the cos ts of ci ty _government could have been held down . In some areas they are way out of proportion." ' Chamber n r f i c i al s are a\i;o recommending lh at the city build il'I civic center and library in increments as the population grows. "It ought to be buill on a current needs basis and expanded as the population grows," Kiser explained. City officials have earmarked only lhe utility tax for civic center improvemenLi:.. The other taxes are scheduled to go into the genera l fund. It Is understood that many ol the proposals might run into opposition. So me councilme n are known to be surprised by the recommendations, and the increases may well be held over for closer review. The jumps reportedly range from 5'12 to 10 percent. It is difficult to calculate how mu ch has been budgeted to cover the 'Inc reases. About $450,000 v.·as in the contingency account -out of which hikes and other Items are paid. an Arabs Ask Freedom For 3,000 By Urtlted Preis Jnttraational International Red Cross officials in Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas had upped lheir ransom demands for release of 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release of 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel. In a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas threatened to ·blow up • TWA 707 and a Swissair DCB wilh the passengers aboard unless seven A r a b guerrilla commandos we.r~ releaSed by .West Germany, Switzerllnd and Britain. A Ra>nd ultimatum then called for release of the politica l prisoners held in Israel although lsrael has indicated it wants no part of the exchange on this basis. the Red Cross officials said. They said the new demands were complicating the negotiations. The 300 or more passengers and crewmen were aboard three pl anes hijacked Monday by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Polestine (PFLP ). The PF'LP tried to hijack an El Al Israel airline over England but "the one Ara b was shot, a girl hijacker captured and the a ttempt was foiled. Britain, the United States, Israel. West Germany and Switzerland w e r e consulting with Red Cross officials on how to negotiate with lhe guerrillas. A three-man Red Cres! team flew today tn Amman but was awaiting instructions on a »Called five nation package deal. The British foreign office said Britain had agreed to coordinate its effort.5 but did not say it would release the captured _girl hijacker. West Germany and Switzerland had agreed to release six more Arab commandos held in their country before the guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline for blowing up the planes. The decision came arter Brillsh Prime P.1iriister Edward Heath and five of his ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrilla demands that B r i t a i n , Switzerland and West Germany release Arab commandos held in the three countires. JsraeJ reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs had asked Israel to free Arab captives too. Earlier this year, but It has since been bolstered to $900,000. How much of this Is earmarked for pay raises is unknown. bu t not all of it will be spent on increases. Some employes received raises Jul y l . Although the forthcoming raises will not be considered until next week they are scheduled to be effective from Sept. 1. These are the present aMual salaries rir the top city employes: City Administrator ............... $.'U .944 Director of Public Works ........ $25,704 ane • City Attorney ..................... S2'1:'324 Asst. City Administrator ......... $23.676 Harbors, Beaches1& Development Director ... , •..... $23,028 Finance Director . . . • $21,204 fire Chief .....................•. ·'20,629 Building Director ..• , ............. Sl9,524 Plannin' Dittctor ......... , , ..... S19,524 Recreation and Parks Director ............... , , ....... $19,524 Police Chief ... , ............ , ..... $19,185 Development Coordinator ......... ,18,9M ' ' UP'I T1""'9" 'l'M CONCERNED WITH EVERY LIFE OF A HUMAN BEll\IG' Supported by Son, Munir, Mrs. M•ry Sirhan R•ects to HijaCk•r D•m•nds Twelve Persons I.njured In Microbus Collision Twelve persons we~e injured Monday night when a microbus Carrying 10 people collided with another car on a busy Huntington Beach street. The microbus. officers said. was westbound on Edinger Avenue around 9 p.m. when it collided with the other ca r as it's driver tried to make a left turn into the driveway of a shopping center. Antoinette K. Glascock, 11. or 13371 Anawood SL. Westminster, and driver of the microbus was seriously hurt and Is in guarded condition today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Her passengers are in condition , according to authorities. They include: satisfactory medical "They're throwing the entire weight or this on I.he business community," Kiser added. "We're go ing to he there tonight to protect our interests." The council is looking al the second reading of an ordinance proposing the new taxes. If it passes, they become law In 30 days. Marine Museum Plan Told Charles, Merchese, 18, Buena Park; Joseph Merchese, 10, Buena Park; Stacy Glascock, 12, Westminster: Lou I s P.ferchesc, 15, Buena Park; Michael Jl.ferchese, 12, Buena Park; Nevenka c:Ja11cock, 6, Westminster; Francesca Glascock, 8, Westminster, and Nicolii Glascock, 11, Westminster. Also hospitalized was the driver ol tht. ot~er car, Leslie R. WU son, 44, of L6~02 Springdale St., Huntington Beach, and his wife, Jessie A. Wilson, 50. Beach's Guards Rescue 266 On Labor Da y Labor Day was just that for Huntington Beach lifeguards as lhey helped 266 holiday swimmers out of the ocean off city strands. The surf was high Monday. ru nning six to seven feet with a water temperature or 65 degrees and an air reading of 75 dcgre<t. One surprising statistic turned in by City lifeguards Wt"l!I the Jack Of )OSt <'hildren -only five wandered too far from their parents out of a crowd of 65.000 on a beach holid11y. Lifeguards blamed the hiJ:h number of rescue!! on he11vy surf 1.nd rlptidei;. Crowd statislics for Saturday and Sund11y were lower than norm1l, perhaps due to cooler weather. ' Huntingto1i CofC Studies Vndersea Garden Near Pier A surprise proposal to build a marine l-0urist attraction on the beach between !he Huntington Beach munici pal pier and the 1-luntington Pacific apartments was disclosed Friday. Chamber of C.Ommerce Manager Ralph Kiser said the site Is being vaunted In Chamber negotiations to bring a facility i;imi\ar to Undersea Gardens, Santa Barbara. to Huntington Beach. ''The Undersea Gardens people are very interested in the possibility,'' Kiser repo rted. '"M1e idea is to sink the marine museum into the sand at sea level between the pier and the apartments with ramps leading down to it from the municipal pier." Bul the plan seems • headed for <'Onlrovt.rsy. William Reed lhe city's p u b 1 l c lnrormation officer, pointed out, "The city will do all it can to he.Ip the negntiatlons but city policy Is against any kind oJ 5tructurt other than restroom.a or concession buildings being located on the .sand. "To locate this or any olher building on the sand it.self would require a majo r change or policy by the council." This stretch of beach is illso the subject of litigation. The city has filed a suit against the Huntington Pa c I r i c Corporation and other!! seeking lG guarantee public acceiis lO the strand. The effect of the suit would be to prevent any construction on the beach. Kiser and Lou Evans, chairman or the Chamber's tourism comm ittee are proinoting the idea of the year-around attraction. They have arranged a luncheon meeting at the Sheraton Beach Inn on Sept. 15 to discuss the project. Undersea G a r d e n s reprtsentatlv~. Huntington Beach Company e1ecutlves and city staff members will attend. All members or the. City Council are .also being invited. ''We rtallie it would require • poln:y change,'' Kiser said. "That's why we are inviting the council." i(iser reported that on a rreent visit to Santa Barbara with Evans and William Back. the city's economic development director, he found the Unde rsea Gardens operators impressed by economic reports on the number of beach users in Huntington Beach. Kiser explalncd the facility would require an area 200 by 200 feet. There could be a gift .shop on the top of It. It could be built north or south of pier but Kiser .said the north side was preferred because the crowds are: smaller. "It must be in a sheltered harbor or sunk in the sand to sea level because they need the sea water," he went on. "At Santa Barbara they have a n Amphitheater a fathom anit 8 half deep in which you c1n see sea life and divers workin1:. "It looks like we are going to get an 1deal attraction here. It would tie ln well with the city's Top of the Pie r pl&n and would provide pal.rOM ytar around for the new parking lot the city ls considerin(." A third person in the vehicle, Mary Jane Obryan, of 15363 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach, said she would see k treatment by a private physician. County Workers Get-3 day Week Employes of the County of Orange and the cities or Costa Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have a three day week this week. Monday was Labor Day a n d Wedncsdaf is Admission Day and both arc holidays observed by those employe groups. Admlss1on D1y will also be observed by all banks. City halls in Westminster, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley , Huntington Beach. Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday. Library D~ector ................. l lM80 Water Superintendent ..••....•. •.S17,988 City Clerk ........................ $17.028 Public Information Officer ....... Sl4,'36 Oil Field Superlntendent .......... $14,436 Purchasing Agent , . . . S13,284 In addition to their salaries, all department heads have use of a city ear. The official J>Mition on this ii: "All department heads have a vehicle available to them ror city bW1inesa: and (See SALARIES, Pa&e %) e Bomb Check Follows 3 Hijackings LOS ANGELES (AP) -Extra security precautions including a bomb check delayed the departure today of a jetliner taking Mary Sirhan, mother of convicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage of a Oight t.o Amman, Jordan, and a hoped-for meeting with Palestinian guerrillas holding twG hijacked airliners and 180 passengers. A Trans World Airlines spokesman said the precautions were prompted by Sunday's hijackings of three jetliners by Palestinian guerrillas. In the Middle East, meanwhile. guerrillas denied they had demanded. I.be release of Mrs. Sirhan's son aii one provision for the return of two of the jetliners and the passengers . The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan. after a delay of· I hour, 18 minutes, left Los Angeles Internationa l Airport at 10:30 a.m. PDT ror New York. The TWA spokesman said Mrs. Sirhan~ attorney, Luke McKissack, and an L. McCowan, an aide to McKi ssack. were on the flight but that a brother of Sirhan, who also had made reservations, did not accompany them . The spokesman said the three told him they planned to buy lickets in New York for a flight to Amman. A top spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palesline said in Beirut that the release of Sirhan, an Arab immigrant convicted of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, was one condition for the release of the planes and passengers. Late r the PFLP officially denied that Sirhan's release was one of its demands. "I am concerned about the life of every human being, whether it is my son flr those people -they are the same to me.'' Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learning of the official denial. Sports Deadline Set At Huntington lligh Tonigh t will be the last opportunity for students who plan to e"gage in interscholastic sparts at Huntington Beach High School to get their physical examinations. Membe rs of the cross-coU11try, football and water polo teams may repart to the high school gymnasium at 7 o'clock Tor the required physical . Oruge Coast Weather There'll be a few low clouds to hlock the sun in the early ho uri Wednesday, but mostly sunny skies . will prevail, with temperatures hitting the 68 to 82 range. INSIDE TODA V Tetnaged mflther Is held after death oJ infant. Her comment: "l don'C likt m11 hu.sband, ond ( don't like my kfcU." Storti Page '· C•llftmi. t Clltetl"'9 u, 1! CllHH.... Jt.)t C1111kt 11 (l'tUwtff JI DMfll Miiiett f Ediltritl ••ti ' ••ll•rt•lll-1 lJ l'lllnc• lt-11 --" AIML ......... 11 M9m.tl Lktfl* f • I I J DAILV PIUIT " Valley s~onts 'LIBRARIAN' CLIFF ROBISON, 16, TAKES A BREAK Fountain Valley Scouts Explor• the Sierra Nevada Paperbacks May Spark Young Valley Readers • Paperback boob may spart a new readership among children in Fountain Valley school!. The Fountain Va11ey School District spent the past school year experlmtnting with a 40-book flbrary of paperbacks in place of the typical hardbound editions. Apparent success cf lbe program was reported Thursday night to the district's board of trustees by Shirley Dale, coordinaior or library service.!. New Juvenile Officer Takes Post in Valley There's a new "man" in Fountain Valley for young people only. The man is SgL William H. DeNisi, 26, of the city's police department. He started work this week u the city's first juvenile officer. Sgt DeNisi is as!igned to the detective branch where he will h a n d I e investigations involving juveniles. He will also work with school authorities to plan, coordinate and participate in youth programs. City officials created the new post on the recommendation of the Project Care study committee which said the police department should have a specialist in juvenile problens. The Project Care panel was established last October by the city C<>W1cll to llludy the existence of juvenile problems in Fountain Valley to recommend possible solutions to any problems that might exist. St. DeNisi has been on the Fountain Valley force since July 1, 1967, when it formed. Prior to that he was with the Garden Grove Police Department for nearly two years. He has a wire, Jean, and two children, Victoria, 6, and Tracy. 4. DAILY PILOT OllANG'! COAST P'Ulll~rtlMG COMP'AN'f Rob1rt N. w,.d Prnll;l ... t •llf P'llOofl\W J•ck R, Cv1l1y VI<• ,,.,ldttll •1111 w .,,,...1 Mt..ettf T~ain•s K11wil M111a91<10 Eootor A l•11 Drrk!~ W11o> 0 •ffl91 (,ll\lfl!Y fOi!Or Alb•rl W. l1l1t Auoci1H1 t:dl191' H111ti~, .. lheclll Offi<• 11115 l11ch l ovl tw•rd Jiit.i.ili119 ,A.dd••u: r.o. l o• 1,0, t1641 CW.r Offl<•• l•....,. 11.tefl: m f'.,.,, _._. C0111 Mn•: lJO We:;! l 1w S!,..tt ,.,._.,, lt1cro; n11 WH! 1111111 I M"••rd S111 '""""'"; .lOS Ha•lll IJ Ct mlflt llttl ()All V PILOT, Woll\ ~ 11 UftllllMd t,.. ,,_., .. ,,_, 11 '°'*"it/Wd ld1Uy t•~.. S..... d1y WI Mfll11fto <11>1 ..... IW ~·-IHt~. Ht-' lndt, CMM M111, H""!lflll•~ llHdl •1'111 F""~"l" V•1lt1. •leno •111• \W.;I reolllNI tOl!llnl, OrMll9 Ct!ll P'ubil•hl"" CM'lptft1 ptlotfl"' fllti11l1 ... •t '211 Wtll &llllot 11¥11., H-t I H CPI, Miii UI Wt1I l•y )tfHI, ("lt -·· r.i.,... .. r1141 642 ... 22 1 '1 .. W.-..i.mt c.tl l40·1Z21 a-w,.; A4wrthl9t 6•2-s•11 CetrrT"M• 1'11. Ofl"'I C.111 P\ll>lllflfrtt ~"''· H1 MWI 1!0l'1". m..,.11111-, Cd!l.,111 tnllttr OI' •dl'"1tt*1'1"'a ~ti" fl\11 bt rtll!'tidll«f whMllt 1flol(l•I pet. mSt* II ~iltlt ewMr. ....... <1•11 ... lift Nit t i H"""""' lffc"I lr.d C.lol M ... , C..llf9r11i., kllilKrl"'°" "° c1rrM to· M ,,.,.~l<t~I W "''II U. .. l'Mll'lllllYI fllllll•rr "'"!lulfont. tl.ot ,..,1'1/y, "Teachers and children agreed the paperbacks worked mueh better than hardbound booka.'' she said. Primary rea'son for the paperback sucCess is their low cost, allowing the district to buy many more books. The selection of 40 booka provided by Dell Publishing Co. Cree would normally cost $30 While a similar set or hardbound books would cost $160. Dell gave the 40 books, plus five copies of each, to the district in o r d e r to experiment with the value of paperbacb ()n the elementary education level. "To my knowledge this is the first 1n- depth stlldy or paperback books on the elementary level ever conducted," John Kalb, a Dell representative, toJd.trusteet. Dell retains the rights to publish all rtsults of tbe one year test and tbe achooJ. district keeps the books. In written comments teachers said the children enjoyed the paperbacks because they were "easier to handle, offered a wider selection of stories, they were more attractive, easier to carry borne and were euier to read." Valley Employes Waiting Turn Ove r Pa y Hikes Fountain Valley employes aren't crossing their lingers yet over pay raises. Unlike employes in other cities, they have until October to bring it up. For years it has been the city's policy to wait a month after other cities broached the salary subject before testing its own pay scale. While no proposals have been brought forth for raises in FounLail Valley here's how the yearly salaries of all department heads stand currently : City manager -$29,0&2. Public works director -$21 ,564. Police chief -$18,840. Finance director -$18,840. Fire chief -$18,318. Building and safety director -Si7,388. Parks and recreation director $18,920. Pluning director -$16,032. Assl!tan to the city manager $14.400. Department heads are also allowed the use of city cars ()r to receive mileage payments, whichever costs the city less. No open expense accounts are granted, but cerl.ain amount.s £or meals, meetings and conferences are budget.ed by each department. Nixon Tours DC, Presents Ideas WASHlNGTON (AP) -President Nixon, c1ercising an amateur interest in architecture and city planning, toured downtown Washington today and flipped olf a series of suggestions. Driving around with pres Iden t 1a1 counselor Daniel P. Moynihan, in an effort. to dramatt.ie Nllon's support for revitalization and reb1.1Udlng or downtown Washington by the nation's 200lh birthday in 1976. the chief executlvc suggested: -Architectural studenta around t h e country should compete to come up with tt plttn to tum a J2 to JS block area near the Lincoln Memorial in'to a park truly useful to pevple. -Design of uniform and attractive signs to place in froni of the city's ml'!ny important federa.1 buildings for the benefit or lhe many tourbt.s who flock here 'ach year. Fro111 500-.Mile Hike By TERRY COVILLE Of .. Ollr Plltt tttff Nine Fount.in VaUey e 1 pl or e r 1 strua:aled 500 mUes through· the Sierra Nevada thil awnmer to flnd at the end of the trill tbat they c:Ollldn'l '" • bolt! room wllh a credit card. Eight boys and one advisor, George DiVlnna, Explorer Post 468, spent 58 fun· filled days hiking up and down the mountains from Kernvllle to Lake Tahoe. "Two boys and I actually made the full 53$ miles," DiVinna explains. "other boys walked various: dlstances with us." 11\e group returned to Fountain Valley Aug. 28, tired but happy -and hungry. "That w11s ()W" biggest problem,'' D\Vinna laughed. "These boys were always hungry." They packed in about $300 worth of food including 2.8 boxes of bash brown potatoes, 28 boxes of pot.aloe pancakes. 120 packages of soup, 240 packages of punch and tea, 30 boxe." of.instant rice, and 60 boxes of instant dinners such as beef stroganoff, chicken stroganoff, noodles almondine and chicken su eme iii cooking wine. One thing they forgot was water. "Actually, we never planned to carry water. 11le mountains are full of streams and lakes and fresh water every two or three miles," DiVinna said. The first day out their throats were parched and th ey had to hike 15 miles before rinding fresh water. "It was in the Rincvn area and the last 1% miles of it were in 110 degree heat and no shade. But it was the only time Vie !UJ'fered £or lack of water." Some of the boys found different ways er entertaining themselves on the hike. Cliff Robison, 16. carried 10 books in his pack. He became the hikers' official From PGfle l SALARIES .•. those deparmtent beads who are on call for emergencies or any ether city buAfness are allowed to drive the vehicle to their home." All employes also receive health insurance and retirement benefits. In preparing salary proposals, the administrative staff use performance, qualifications duUes, length or service, and rates in other comparable cities as guidelines. * * * Airborne Envoys From Huntington Show Expenses The harbors, beaches and development director, the public works director, the city administrator, the Jlbrary director and the development coordinator were last year's Oying ambassadors for Huntington Beocll. These are the employes who spent the most on city buainess out ()f town and at conferences. City expcme records show that the harbora and beaches chief made several trips to Sacramento on city business plus a Oight to Washington, D.C., Minneapolis, and New Zealand and Australia. The total bill for the alr fareii for the year was 11.490. The public works director made a number of flights to Sacramento and one to Washington with the bill for the year being $581. The city administrator attended a conference in New York which cost $455 although this included meals and hotel accommodation. The head librarian attended a conference in Grand Rapids, Mich., and new to Sacramento and San Francisco for a tol.al cost of $29L The development coordinator made nve. flights to Sacramento, the bill totaling $18(). Except for the city administrator's trip, these totals do not include meals, lodging and other expenses. The city's policy on expenses is a rate ()f $30 a day, the ratio being $20 for accommodation and $10 for meals. More expenses are paid, however, Jf bills are prod uced in support. Conference fees, college courses and association dues also figure. regularly in city expense claims. Beach School Signup Slated The Huntingto11 Beach City School District has set Sept. 14 as the opening day of school. Students new to the district may register any day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students from kindergarten through the fifth grade should register at the school nearest their homes. Sixth, sevenlb and eighth grade students should reglstl!:r at the Ethel L. Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Ave. or the Ernest Gisler School, 9700 Bluefield Drive. Students transferring from other dlstrlcts should bri11g tl~ir reporl c.irds wilb them when rtgisterlng. Booster l\'lemhe1"S So ught at lfuntington Like to Join the boosttr club aL Huntington Beach Jllgh School'! The group is holding Jts first mtetlng of the 1970.71 school ytar at 7 p.m .. Thursday, In the teacher's lounge at the high school. Those interestC!d in Jolnlng are invited to attend. ! llbrarlan. Dave Stallin&:s, ts, an artist by nature, carried along a sketch pad and water colors to capture smne of the scenlc spots. Othm took along fishing gear and at cne polnt, Big Hom Plateau near Mt. Whitney, the whole group stvpped to play Frizbee, tossing the circular disk all around a lush green valley. DiVinna related smne of the htghligbl5 ()f the march: "Our first day ()Ut was the water problem. Then we hiked alone the Kem Rlver a few days and croest:d over by way of cable car. "About the fifth day out we got lost. The forest service had switched the trail on us and at night we had no idea where we were going. Finally we were lucky to spot a campfire and found where we were." A short time later, near Ke rn Hot Springs, DIVinna rell in the river with his pack and had to wait for the boys to pull him out. "It was shallow water, but I was so tired I couldn't move." 11le hikers ran into a rain, snow and hail storm oo top DI Mt. Whitney. "I told them it would quit in three hours. Two days later it was still raining." Their hungry hearts sank a bit during the rain when they saw a OOy scout Unit toss: a bunch of flap jacks in the fire because they weren't satisfied with them. Near Forster Pass, second highest in the Sierras at 13,200 feet , DiVinna twisted his leg and had to travel to a nearby town -60 miles -to see a doctor. He came back in good shape, though, and the a::roup started off again. The first food drop was e.1ecuted at Charlotte Uke, wbtn several partnt.s met the bo)'J, arms laden with t'.resh food aupplles. •1'Illere waii one T-bone steak for each boy. They ate ll up fut." Back on the trail, the hikers stopped to fish at Rae Lakes where three of them caught 28 fish in 45 minutes. "111at wasn't unusual along the trail,'" DiVinna said. When they SWWlg onto the John Muir Trail, lhe group headed up a sOOrt cut which proved to be the worst choice of the trip. "It was nearly straight up and straight down. We griped, groaned and struggled over it," DiVinna said. Twenty days out the young pioneers stopped at the San Joaquin River for a spot of surfing. "There was an old washed out bridge plan balanced on a rock next to the river. Every one took a turn on it, like a teeter· totter, but when you stood back it looked Jike the person was sur(ing in the river - except nearly all were going upstream." Further up the trail the boys got in ll()me canoeing, then the hunger set in again. "Everytime we found a town or store the boys had to buy food -especially peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, "At Edison Lake they hit their peak. In the morning we took the water taxi over to the store. They ate breakfast {rom 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. At 11:30 a.m. they went hack £or lunch. "After lunch we took the water taxi back across the lake, but they decided they were hungry again so they sent a grocery list back with the water taxi. "As the water taxi left they decided the News Prejudiced Case, Murder SJtspect Claims A youth accused o( the killing of a Santa Ana service station attendant today pleaded that newspaper pub Ii city stemming from the related "Devil cult'' killing of a Mission Viejo teacher was prejudicial to his case. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, ()f Garden Grove, argued through attorney Robert Green that co-defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and Stephen C. Hurd, 20, both transients also £aced trial for the killing ()f Mrs. Florence Brown, 31. of El Toro. Geren displayed in court newspaper clippings relating to the slaying last June 3 of Mrs. Brown -among them DAILY PU.OT articles -and told Judge James F. Judge tha' they were highly prejudicial to his young client's chances ()[ a fair trial. He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury and charged only with the hatchet murder last June % of attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. Carlin's body. savagely mutilated with a hatchet, was found in a pool or blood on the washroom floor of his service station. His assailants pocketed the night's takings or between $40 and $50. Judge Judge listened to arguments of Green and Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan and advised both lawyers that he will rule on the request later in the week. He left until Sept. 15 a motion by Taylor's attorney for dismissal of two murder charges against the 17-year-old defendant and a ruling on the defense attorney's contention that the youth cannot be tried as an adult. The Orange County Grand Jury ruled earlier that Taylor and Hulse can be tried as adults in the two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member of the group of drifters arrested shortly after the two killings has already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sentenced to two state prison terms of one to five years each. Judge Samuel Dreizen set those consecutive sentences last week £or Melanie Mae Daniels, 31, of Santa Ana, after she pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders or Carlin and M(3. Brown. Orange County investigators I n macabre Brown-Carlin case are still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Chri!topher ''Gypsy" Gibboney. 17, cf Portland. He is accused ()f the Brown killing. Lifeguard Boats Sa ve Floundering Yacht Off Sunset A 35--£oot cabin cruiser nearly sank of£ Sunset Beach Monday night, but was saved through the towing and pumping efforts of two Huntington Beach lifeguard boats and a harbor district craft. The cabin cruiser lost a through-hull fitting, creating a small hole in the bottom through which water poured, lifeguards said. By the time the first lifeguard unit reached the cabin crusler at 6 p.m. there were three .and a half feet of water in it. The lifeguard boat took the cruiser in tow and called for help from the Orange County Harbor District patrol boat in Sunset Auqatic Park. The harbor boat came along side and started pumping out water while the cruiser was in two. At the entrance to the aquatic park another lifeguard boat joined the pumping operation. Password list wasn't long enough so they made I second grocery list and sl!nt It. '~elr hu.naer so amaied another group of ten people, that they hired the water taxi to make a special trip to brlna: us the food." After '1:1 days out the group made Its way to Red's Meadow, and the second food drop, where all 1he families met the boys. "We had a three-day feast and the OOys ate all day long, again," DiVinna said. This was the midway point and also Bill Lammer 's 16th birthday. The trip continued In the same manner until on Aug. 4 at Glenn Aulin camp Lammers met a bear. "I was headed for the latrine, but this brown bear was cleaning out the garbage cans next to Jt,'1 Lammers aaid. "Each time J moved forward he stuck his snout up and looked at me . t watched him £or awhile then decided to use another latrine." Tragedy struck the group near Kennedy Meadows. Another boy, Dan Fry, 15, was hilting up to join the group. Before he ever joined them he fell in a ~. river and drowned. They finally reached the end, the Ponderosa Ranch at the northem tip o! Lake Tahoe. Three boys and George were there ; tired. hungry and broke. . All they had was DiVinna's Master / Charge credit card. But the good folks at the Ponderosa Ranch wouldn 't accept that, so the group was forced to move out ·• to the beach for sleep until the next day when a couple of parents drove up to meeet them. "!t was quite a trip," DiVin na. bearded and tanned , said. "But I'm nol sure if I'll do it again." * * * Scouts to Show Slides of }like Through Sierra A slide show of E:tplorer Post 468's SOI). mile hike throilgh the Sierra Nevada will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sir George's Smorgasbord, 18782 Beach Blvd., Huntingtoh Beach. There is no charge for viewing the slides, but dinner is $2.85 per person. The Fountain Valley explorers will •. show several hundred slides ot mounl.ain and trail scenery from Kemville to Lake T!ihoe. George Divinna, who Jed the OOya ·. on their 58-<fay trek, will narrate. The following boys hiked all or part of the distance: Bill Lammers, 16, 535 miles; Rick Lambden, IS, 535 miles ; Cliff Robison , 16 , 500 miles; Dave Stallings, ts. 400 miles ; Jim Crane , 14, or Cypress. 285 miles; Brian Lambden, 14. 200 miles: Ma'rk Stopher, 17, 1235 miles , and Chuck • Seniff, 15, Garden Grove, 120 miles. 47 Seek Top Job In Beach Scl1ools Forty seven educators have applied for the top job in the Huntin gton Beacn Union High School District. a position which became vaca11t through the resignation or Dr. Max Forney. The applications have poured in from all over the country. but according to Asst. Supt. Scott Flanaga11, oo person from the district stepped forward to ask for the job. • About 70 inquiries were received by the district office, but only 47 of those completed Lhe necessary paperwork for screening. The screening committee WUI present its firial choict to trustees for approval this fall. Dr. Forney retired rrom the $29,500 job In August lo become .a teacher at the University of Guam. A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS JS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. · OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS BEE DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER· RALS SENT TO US BY OUR CU STOM ERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE Ii PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLI BLE, BUT WE AR E WOR K- ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM- ERS TH E BEST. SERVICE AND QUALITY P.OSSIBLE. lANTA ANA, OUNll TUSTIN c.n .,, ALDIN'S l lD ttlll C.t.•"'1 6-D•APl •ID 1U74 lrtliM, T1ftl1, c.11'. l )l.JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I 7 7 --......... ... , .. - Newport Beaeh Your Hometown Dally Paper EDITION vor. 63, NO. 215, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ' I I • I -' rs. • Ir • ' j I 'l'M CONCERNED WITH EVERY LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING' Supported by Son, Munir, Mrs. Mary Sirhan Reacts to Hijacker Demands Arab Guerrillas Demand Israel Release 3,000 By United Press International International Red Cross officials in Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas had upped lheir ransom demands for release or 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release of 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel. In a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas threatened lo blow up a T\V.i\ 707 and a Swissair DC8 Y:i1h the passengers aboard unless seven Ar a b guerrilla commandos were released by \Vest Germany, Switzerland and Britain. A second ul timatum then called for release of the political prisoners held in Israel although Israel has indicated it wants no part of the exchange on this basis. the Red Cross officials sa id. They said the new demands "''ere complicating the negoUations. The 300 or more passengers and crewmen were aboard three planes hijacked h1onday by the Popular Front for the Libcralion of Po\esline (PFLP). The PFLP tried to hijack an El Al Israel airline over England but the one Arab was shot, a girl hijacker captured and the attempt was foiled. Britain, the United States, Israel. West Germany and S\11itzcrland we r c consulting "''ith Red Cross officials on how to ne~otiate with the guerrillas. A three-man Red Cross team flew today lo Amman but \Vas awaiting instruct.ions on a .so-called five nation package deal. The British foreign office said Britain Woman Nearl y Drowns in Sm·f A South Pasadena wom an was sched- uled 10 be released today from Hoag llie- mo rial Hospital after she nearly drowned in the surf off Newport's 12th Street Mon- da y. A 11.-itness to the near lragedy, Peggy Brady of San1a Ana, said she sa w the victim, Dee Boyer, knocked over by a wave as she entered lhe surf. Miss Brady said she stumbled and then was knocked over by another wave and stumbled again, moving seaward wilh every stumble. lt1 iss Brady Josi sight of the victi m brieOy. The next time she spotted her tili ss Boyer was floating fa ce down about 15 yards offshore. ~fichael Schindle r, a companion or f\tiss Brady, pulltd the unconscious woman (rom the surf and ·lifeguards summoned to the scene administered mouth to mo~h resuscitation until an ambulance arrlvtd to take her to Ule hospital. ' UP'I Tei.,Ml9 HELD BY BRITISH Hijacker Leila Kh1led had agreed to coordinate its e(forts but did .nol say it would release the captured girl hijacker. West Germany and Svdtzerland had agreed to release six more Arab commando!'! held in their country before the guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline for blowing up the planes. The decision came after British Prime Minister Edward Heath and five of his ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrilla demands that Br It a in. Sv.1itzerland and West Germany release Ar ab commandos held in the three countires. Israel reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs had asked Israel to free Arab captives too. S'A·itzerland and West Gennany already had agreed to release the three held in each of those countircs but Britain delciyed action on an Arab girl seized after an attempted hijacking of an El Al Israel airliner over England on Monday. Three olhcr hijackings were 11uccessful. British government sources s a i d Britain accepted lhat the R e d Cross should act on il.!i gehalf in negotiating with the Arab guerrillas in Jordan, British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-~lome today called in envoys of the six Arab nations of Ir aq. Egypt, .Jordan Lebanon , Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and expre~ed "grave concern at this (hijack) oulrage," a spokesman said. llome asked the envoys to urge their f;O\'Cmments to use their innuence to "restore law and order and international sanity." ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, '1970 an Bomb Check Follows 3 Hijackings LOS ANGELES (AP) -Extra security precautions including a bomb check delayed the departure today of a jetliner taking Mary Sirhan, molher of convicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the fi rst stage of a night to Amman, Jordan. and a hoped-ror meeting with Palestinian guerrillas holding two hijacked airliner• and IBO passengers. A Trans World Airlines spokesman said the preca utions were prompted by Sunday's hijackings of three jeUiners by Palestinian guerrillas. In the Middle East. meanwhile, guerrillas denied they had demanded the release of l\1rs. Sirhan 's son as one provision for the return of two of the jetliners and the passengers. The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan. after a delay of I hou r, 18 minutes, left Los Angeles International Airport at 10:30 a.m. PDT for New York. ane lt'aslaing Machine Effect JEN CENTS ' e OAILY P'ILOT ,t.ei. ~ ... l .. ,, ... ,.. The TWA spokesman said Mrs . Sirhan; attorney, Luke McKi.ssack, and an L. McCowan, an aide kl McKissack. w~e on the flight but that a brothe r of Strhan, who also had made reservations, did not accompany them, The spokesman said the three told him they planned to buy tickets Jn New York for a flight to Amman. Newport Beach's famed Wedge body surfing spot, otiierWise known as ;'the world's largest washing machine," sends three surfers toward their doom on a large, weU-formed wave. The backwash from a previous cruncher hits the incoming wave, for~ cing the surfer on the left to take a ride he prob- ably didn't particularly want. A top spokesman for lhe Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut tha t the release of Sirhan, an Arab hnmlgrant convicted of the assassi nation of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, was one condition fo r the release of the planes and passengers. Later the PFLP officially deni ed that Sirhan's release was one of ils demands. "I am concerned about the life or every human being, whether it ill my son or those peop le -they are the same to me," Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learning of the official denial. "People have to find a way to make peace in the world," she added. "If this country is able to send a man to the moon they should be capable of mak ing peace." Mrs. Sirhan was escorted from the news conference in tears. She was unavaila ble for comment later . McKissa ck said one of his associates in the Sirhan case, George Shibley. flew to Beirut at first report of the demand for Sirhan·s release. Lifeguards Save 175 Beachgoers Newpart Beach lifeguards recorded 175 rescues in spite of smaller than usua l crowds over the three-day Labor Day holiday. Beach attendance averaged 80,000 per day over the wee kend . Lifeguards said the crowds were no bigger than an average summer wet'k· end. A lifeguard spokesman said rescues were up because the surf was run~ing at about five feet with sel.!i up to six and seven feet. Water tempe ratures ranged from 62 to 64 degrees and air temperature on the beaches was set in the mid 70's. Peace Talks Broken Off After Israel Withdraws By United Ptt:s1 hternaUonaI Israel today formally withdrew from the Middle East peace talks until Egypt and the Soviet Union restore the status quo along the Suez Canal line by removing missiles .and missile bases allegedly moved up since the cease-flre went into effect. The decision was handed over to United Nations negotiator Gnunar V. Jarring by Israeli Ambassador Josef Tekoah who said Egypt had used the cease-fire as • screen for strengthening its position. Jerusalem reports said Defense Minister Moshe Daya n was asking now !or a demilitarized wne along the canal. Israel acted as Jordan and the Palestine Central Committee. announced in Amman they had reached another cP'lse-fire in the long struggle, this one after eight days of fighting which imperiled passengers hijacked to Jordan this weekend by Palestinian commandos. The committee represents all 27 guerrilla organizations including the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the group whK:h hijacked or attempted to hijac k four planes this weekend . The Israeli ambassador not only sharply criticized Egypt but had harsh words for the U .N. Security Courril and its 1967 rell<llution calling for Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab territory. He said, ''The Securi ty Council's only decision was one of rescue and protection for terrorist governmenta." • "It is high time to call a spade a spade," Tekoah told newsmen at the U.N. "Cairo, and Moscow behind it, must be laughing with derision. For an entire month Egypt has been violating the wave of lawlessness'' through failure of the Arab governmenls to act. Amman radio aitnou nced the cease-fire after four hours of fighting this morning during wh ich two mortar shells hit the Hotel Inter-Continental, where I I women and children hijack victims released by the guerrillas were lodged. They were not hurt. County Workers Get 3-day Week Employes: of the County of Orange and the cities of Costa Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have a three day week this week. Monday was Labor Day a n d Wednesday Is Admission Day and both are holidays observed by those employe groups. Admission Day will also be observed by all banks. City halls in Westminster, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday. Hijack Victims Tell Story 'The y Gave No Reasons,' Israeli Woman Sobs DAWSON'S FIELD, Jordan (UPI) - Bleary-eyed re.stages released briefly today from a hijacked TWA airliner said Palestinian guerrillas boarded the plane ~fonday night and seized sir Americans and Israelis, Including a U.S. soldier. One of lhe Americans was identified as Gerald Berkowitz. The passengers were among an estimated 210 hostages aboard the TWA 707 and a Swis.salr OCI hijacked to this desert airfield Sunday by Palestinian guerrilla s. Another l 15 hijack victims were taken to Amman where their hotel came under mortar fire during the night. None was hurt. • A mid'dle aged Jsraell woman, Mrs. llararl Raful. told UPI, "The commando:ii: took my husband his brother and four other men. They gave no reason!. Where ha ve then taken them?" She wept as she told of the incident. The guerrillas have placed explosives aboard the planes and have threatened to blow lhem up with tbelr passengers if a number of Arab guerrilla• held In Western countries are not released by to p.m. EDT Wednesday. But today passengers were a.flowed out' to stretch ~ir legs. · Guerrilla leaders denied any men bad OOen taken from the plane , but Trans World Airli nes copilot James Major said the six were Israelis an'd Americans. He gave their names as Berkowll1, J ames Wood, Jolnf Holllngswortb , Abraham lfarari Raful and Joseph Harari but said he did not know the name« the sixth. He said Berkowitz was tin Am erican but that be did not know tither the ' nationalities or the others or their addresses or which one was the sold I er. The hostages, Who appeared to number about 60, including about 30 women and childrei:i, were enjoying their first venture into the outside air since the aircraft touched down at this landing strip whidl the hijackers, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, renamed "Revolution Airport." • I drove 78 miles from Amman, the last 22 across tracklesa desert, to rind the hostages clambering wlth dlfllculty froom their parked plane. I was the first outsider they had spoken to 11ince they arrived Sunday night and they were anidoll! to · hear what stepa w~re being taken by thelr govemments to (Set HOSTAGES, P•J• ll Sniper's Bullet Strikes Woman In Huntington A young Huntington Beach hou.1ewife was shot throu~h the mouth. by a snipet'1 bullet Monday night as she was walking to a nearby grocery store. or!icers said the woman, 22-year~ld Patricia D. Pilace, 17572 Ca meron St .• was not seriously injured. The bullet appeared to have entered her mouth just above the top teeth and exited through tht. left cheek, according to medical examiners. Mrs. Pilace told officers she and her husband Phillip were walking along Cameron Street and we re about to cross Slater Avenue to get kl the store "when all of a sudden I felt something hit me and my mouth started bleeding." Her husband said just before his wife was struck he heard a bang which appeared to be close but not loud. Police theorize the shot might have come from an empty field but were uaable to find footprints or a cartridge casing at the location. Ky Reconsiders Visit SAIGON (UPI) -South . Vietname.se Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky i.s reconsidering his scheduled October visit to the United States. a government spokesman said today. But he said there has been no decision. Orange Coast Weather There'll be a few low clouds to block the sun in the early hours Wedne5day, but mostly sunny skies will prevail, with temperatures hitting the 68 to 82 range. INSmE TODAY Teenoged molhtr is held afte r deoth of . infant. lier comment: "! don't Likt my husband, and I don't lilct mu kids.'' Storu Poat 5. (lllfol'!lll • "'-tllol .. ' (11«11~ u, .. Mn ... .. ci.nrllM ... N1lllfl1I N ... •• Ct111lc:• " Ore"" c-11 • (tlUWll'f ' " .,. ... , .. ,. DM!fl NOflcn • SIOCk M1"'9h , .. 11 • .. lfrl!'lll , ... • l ... Yll"" .. ""'" . .,,_, " ,,.. .... " ....... ... ll ... _ • ·--" WIUh WI .. .. A1111 LI'"'°'" " Wtwlell'' ft"" , • ., MtniAfl Lit""" f -·-.. I • • DAILY PIL01 N DAILY ,ILOT Slttl ,IMllt Welco1ne Aboard Youth Says NewsHm1 His Case A yOuth accused o( the killing of a Santa Ana service statilin attendant today pleaded that newspaper p u b 1 i c J t y stemming from the related "DeYil cult" killing of a Mission Viejo teacher was prejudicial to his case. Arthur Craig "Moose'' Hulse. 16, •of caraen Grove. argued through attorney Robert Green that co-defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor. 17, and St~phen C. llurd, 2{1, both transients also faced trial for the killing of lttrs. Florence Brown, 31, of El Toro. Geren displayed In C'llUrt newspaper clippings relating to the slaying last June 3 of Mrs. Brown -among them DAILY PILOT articles -and told Judge James F. Judge that they were highly prejudicial to his young client's chances of a falr trial . He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury and charged only with the hatchet murder last June 2 of attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. 21. Carlin's body, savagely mutilated with a hatchet, was found in a pool of blood on the washroom floor of his service station. Hi! assailants pocketed -the nigh t's takings of between $40 and $50. Dee Dee Pennington, Miss Newport Beach, and Mrs. John Shea of Women's Division, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, welcome Dr. Nortnan Loats, assistant superintendent of Newport-Mesa Unified School District, as be gets a preview of bay cruise planned WMnes- day as part of welcoming activities for new district teachers. Women's Divisions of Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa Chambers of Commerce sponsor annual luncheon and bay cruise. Judge Judge listened to arguments of Green and Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan and advised both lawyers that he will rule on the request later in the week. He left until Sept. 15 a motion by Taylor's attorney for dismissal of two murder charges agai.mt the 17-year..(lld defendant and a ruling on the defense attorney's contention that the youth cannot be tried as an adtpt. Twelve Persons Injured In Microbus Collision The Orange County Grand Jury ruled earlier that Taylor and Hulse can be tried as adults in tbe two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member of the group of drifters arrested shortly after the two killings has already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sentenced to two state prison terms of one to five years each. Judge Samuel Dreizen set those consecutive sentences last week for Melanie Mae Daniels, 31, of Santa Ana, after she pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown. Twelve persons were injured Monday night when a microbus carrying 10 people collided with another car on a busy Huntington Beach street. The microbus, offi~rs said, was westbound on Edinger Avenue around 9 p.m. when it collided with the olber car as it's driver tried to make a left turn into the driveway of a shopping center. Antoinette K. Glascock, 17, of 13371 Anawood St, Westminster, and driver of the microbus was seriously hurt and ii in guarded · conctitlon today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Her passengers are in satisfactory condition, according to m e d i c a 1 authorities. 'Ibey include: Charles Merchese.. 18, Buena Park: Joseph Merchese, 10, Buena Park; Stacy Glascock, 12, Weslminster; Louis Mercbese, 15, Buena Park; Michael Merc:hese, 12, Buena Park; Nevenka GIFk· 6, Westminster;· Francesca Glucock, 8, Westminster, and Nicolai Nude Girl, 14, Held in Laguna A partially nude 14-year~Jd girl intoxicated by drugs was taken inlo protective custody by Laguna Beach police Monday morning from Crescent Street Beac.b. Police said the girl was nude from the wailt down and was incoherent and muttering. She was unable lo tell officers where she lived but said she had run away from home. Police believe she was under the Influence of LSD. She was taken to Orange County ~ledlcal Center for treatment. DAILY PILOT CIUNGI: CCl4T l"UILISHIMG COMl"AJtT a.am N. w •• d J •cli: R. C11rl•y Vice l"raldll'll and G4iw1I ""-'9w Tho111•1 K .... a l:Oltor Tito"'•' A. MwrpMne MtM'illt Eo11v H..,_,, a..• Offlc• 221 1 W•1f l1lho• l ovl•v11d M1 ili"i Acldr111; ,.O, lor 1175, 9J•6l Ol'Mr OHien c., .. M111: no w .. 1 ••v ''""' l 1111,.. 1 .. cfl; m -nl A,,..,.,. "'""'11"911111 lqc~' 17115 l•K fl loul.ov1rd SM Cl-1411 IU Nvlll l!I c.mlnt 't .. I DAl\.V l"ILOT, Wlftl -Cf! II _.....,. 11\e J+~ II IOllMWltd d•llY f'•etllt ""'° O•y Ill MPM'e!C di! .... "" L-lffcloo. lM-' a.tdl, C..11 Mo:u, """''""~ lk:tA •I'll "-I.ell> v.n.,., .-,. .. 1111 ,.,. ........ , fdll!-. Ot•"941 C1111 '°'*II"'"" ~, pr\lltlfle lleft!t ... " '211 ""'"'' 911!1n 1:¥111,. H~ 9uC11, .,..41 ~ w .. 1 .. ,,, ... :.~ -· r.-• .,.,,. t7141 642-4321 C....,,,... A'-111111 642-1611 ~Ifft!, lit... ...,..... C1111 1"1191.....,,. ~ft'f, Ht -1i.rln, lllwtr•I ...... "•111r111 ,...,,... .,,. 10 ...... 1t-t1 ..,,"' -~ tit rtlll"tdllctd wu'-r .,..:191 ,.,.. tr1S..ill'I ti! Cll'l'fiflll owner, l«.lfld tllM .,_.._,. H id ti H....,_. h 7dl MW aitt. M-, Q lltl)tflS., kltli.cf,.iilll W nrrltt JI.It """""''I'' t'f 111111 UM -111111 11111/tft'I' d•11Mt-.... llO ...... 1111y, • Glascock. 11. Westminster. Also hospitalized was the driver of the other car, Leslie R. Wilson, 44, of L6102 Springdale St., Huntington Beach, and his wife, Jessie A. Wilson, 50. A third person in the vehi cle, Mary Jane Obryan, of 1536.1 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach, said she would seek treatment by a private physician. Orange County investigators i n macabre Brown-Carlin case are still seeking the eitradition from Oregon of Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland. He is accused of the Brown killing. c•IL'I' l"ILOT Sl•ll flllell OWNERS OF FOUR IDENTICAL BOATS CELEBRATE CHRISTENING Honolulu Yachtsmen Pick Up Craft, S.t Sail for Hawaii Four Yachts Set Sail On Cruise to Honolulu By ALl\10N LOCKABEY A nuclous of a one-design class of Rang. 011~1 0111y 1"11°' 51111 er·33s in the island s. Four Honolulu skippers and cre"is set Prior to shoving off on the 2,50{).mile sail from Newport Beach Saturday on do-it.yourself delivery the skippers and crl'!ws v.·cre guests of Balboa Yacht Club what is expected to be a 15-day "leisurely v.·here on f'riday they were given a cruise under blue Paci!ic skies and fav-champagne-aloha christening ceremony. orable trade \~dnds." Arter a brief rendezvous in Lahaina, The four skippers are new owners of ~laui -for a quick shave and square identical R.anger-33 aloops produced by meal. the Ranger-33s will make the last Ranger Yachts of Costa l\1esa. day sail into Honolulu where they will Tbe owners are Taffy Sceva, staff com. be greeted with a "welcOme home aloha.'' modore of Waikiki Yacht Club, John Sceva's crew included his wife, Elaine, Hundhammer, Hawaii YC; Jerry Booth, James Farr. George Schattonberg and Waikiki YC, and Jack Frauenheirn, Wai-Joseph Hartley. On board with Booth kiki YC. v.·ere his son, Gregg. Gail Chambers and As the four yachts picked their way out Kimo Lyman. Hundhammer's crew con- through the crov.·ded Newport J etty Sat-sisted of Tom Hundhammer, Bili Horton urday they were stopped by a Harbor and King Palmer. Frauenheim's crew Patrol boat and queried about their state •· v.·ere Bruce Steinle, lan MacDonald, Len registration numbers. The skl ppen told · Becicka and Cosco Carlbom. the patrolman they ei-pttted to register The Ranger·33 in a Gary !\full design. their craft in Hawaii. The owners said th!!y selected the yacht ~eanlc Charters, the dealer which no. b<'Cause its reputation for speed ln'Wind gotJ ated the aale of the boat In Honolulu, conditions and seas common to the lion~ laid the four boats are eipectcd to form lulu area . -··--~-------------... ~-~-~ ......... ,..,..""'"' ...... ,..._...,..,.._ ..... .,...-.---- From Page 1 HOSTAGES .. secure thelr release. "' ·: :· "Has the American Government done anything?" they asked over and over J • again. They wert cheered when I toJd them the Swiss 1overnme:nt had indicated •, It would release jailed commandos there. :; Most of the men tiad stubble on their =· chins and the women looked redeyed and weary. Some passengers sat under the wings of the plane to escape the sun beating down on the vast dust-spread desert. Temperatures were in the 80s. DAILY l"ILOT 1!11t l'Pllll They said hostages aboard the Swiss air DC 8 parked only SO yards away had an outing earlier in the day. The captain of the TWA Boeing, Charles D. Woods. of Prairie Village. Kan., said, "Things are not too bad. Our main problem is the women and children." \Voods wore an inch of beard, but his uniform was spotless and he had a tie and buttoned.up collar despite the heat. Copilot Major said, "There are infants here who cannot stand this much longer." But the hostages aireed the guerrillas were trying hard to make them tomfortable. • ''There is enough food and water," said Woods and pointed to two guerrilla water trucks which bad just driven up to the airstrip. He said the hostages for breakfast today had boiled eggs, cheese, bread, grapes, bananas and hot tea. MARCIA WYNNE COMFORTS ABANDONED POOCH White Dog Left at Corona del Mar Intersection A Palestinian doctor, who gave his name as Ahmed , was on hand to care for the hostages. He had a Volkswagen bus converted for use as a mobile clinic. Dog Needs Ho1ne He said his major case had been the America n soldJer. "When the plane arrived I had to treat him for shock," he said. "He thought we were going to kill him. Canine . Waits Return of Master I calmed him down by joking with him, then I gave him a morphine shot and he slept all Sunday night and was much better afterwards." A one-year-old wh ile German shepherd who began a lonely vigil beside a Corona del ~1ar road refusing to believe he had been abandoned has food and shelter today because of a kind hearted resident of the area. The dog who was well behaved but determined to await the return of his owners, sat for three days near the intersection of Harbor View a n d Marguerite Avenues with a near-empty sack of food. On1• the second day of his vigil Sunday, Marcia Wynne, 424 Narcissus, an avowed animal lover, happened by and saw the dog. "I thought he wa s hit by a car, but when I stopped , I saw he was fine," she said. She tried to get the dog into her car, but he refused to budge. Undaunted, Miss Wynne enlisted the help of some friends. "We tried to get him into four different cars, but he wouldn't move. Finally we tried a Volkswagen bus, and for some reason he climbed right in.•• Local youths reported they had seen the dog let out of a minibus by some Home Ransack:ed; Loss at $900 hippies on Saturday. One said that a Police today sought the burglars who hippie had run out of money and couldn't ransacked a Newport Beach woman's afford to feed the dog. home last Friday while she was attendinJ "But then you know how kids are. It her husband's funeral. may be just a story," Miss Wynne said. Police said the home of Catherine After getting the large dog into the bus, Boeck, 3101 Sea View Ave .. was broke l\1iss Wynne and her friends took him into between 1 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. while home and now are looking for someone Mrs. Boeck and friends were attendina: who would like the German Shepherd -the funeral services. free for the asking. Detectives said the burglars entered "I'd like to find a home for him. I don·t the residence by cutting out the screen ha ve a yard big enough to let him run ." on the rear door. removing a glass louver Miss Wynne can be contacted at 6\~ and reaching through and opening the 6168. " -j door. • ·Marine Museum Plan Told Huntington CofC Studies Undersea Garden, Near Pier. A surprise proposal to build a marine tourist attraction on the beach between the Huntington Beach municipal pier and the Huntington Pacific apartments was disclosed Friday. Chamber of Commerce h1anager Ralph Kiser said the site is being vaunted in Chambef negotiations to bring a facility similar to Undersea Gardens, Santa Barbara, to Huntington Beach. "The Undersea Gardens people are very interested in the possibility," Kiser reported. "The idea is to -sink the marine museum into the sand at sea level between the pier and the apartments with ramps leading down to it from the municipal pier." But the plan seems headed for controversy. \Villiam Reed the city's pub Ii c information offlcer, pointed out. "The city will do all it can to help the negotiations but city poli cy is against any kind of structure other than restroom s or concession buildings being located on the sand. "To locate this or any other building on the sand itself would require a major change of policy by the council." This stretch of beach is also the subject of litigation. The city has filed a suit against the Huntington P a c i f i c Corporation and others seeking to guarantee publie access to the strand. The effect of the suit would be to prevent any construction on the beach. Kise r and Lou Evans, chairman of the Chamber's tourism committee are promoting the idea of the year-around a!traction. They have arranged a luncheon meeting at the Sheraton Beach Inn on Sept. 15 to discuss the project. Undersea G a r d e n s representatives, Hunt ington Beach Company executives and city staff members will attend. All members of lhe Ci ty Council are also being invited. "\Ve realize it would require a policy change," Kiser said. "That's why we are inviting the council." Kiser reported that on a nant visit to Santa Barbara with Evans and William Back, the city's economic development director, he found the Undersea Gardens , operators impressed by economic reports on the number of beach users in Huntington Beach. Kiser explained the facility would require an area 200 by 200 feet. There could be a gift shop on the top of it. It could be built north or south of pier but Kiser said the north side was preferred because the crowds are smaller. "It must be in a sheltered harbor or sunk in the sand to sea level because they need the sea water," he went on. "At Santa B.arbara they have a n amphitheater a fathom and a half deep in which you can see sea life and divers \11orking. Password • A 'GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST H YEARS HAS BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER· RALS SENT TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORK. ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM· ERS JHE BEST. SERVICE AND QUALITY POSSIBLE. SANTA ANA, OUN•I TUSTIN Call ••• ALDIN 'S RID HILL CAl"'1 & DkAPIRllS 11174 l"I•. T••tf1. C•llf. tll·ll44 ' ALDEN~S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 " I ,• r' 7 0 • ' . I IA Costa Mesa Your Hemet.ow Dally . Paper YOC. 63, NO. 2'15, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • rs. Ir • l ' I ' l ~ I • ' ~ ' - 'l'M CONCERNED WITH EVERY LIFE OF A HUMAN IE1NG' Supported by Son, Munir, Mrs. Mery Sirh1n Re1c:ts to Hijacker Dem1nd1 Arab Guerrillas Demand Israel Release 3,000 By UnJted Presa hrttrnadonal International Red Cross officials in Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas had upped their ransom demands for release of 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release or 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel. ln a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas threatened (() blow up a T\VA 707 11nd a Swissair Dal with the passengers aboard unl ess seven A r a b guerrilla commandos were released by West Germany, Switzerland and Britai n. A second u!limatum then called for release of the political prisoners held in Israel although Jsrael has ind icated it wants no part of the exchange on this basis, the Red Cross o!Jicials said. They said the new demands v.•ere complicating the negotiations. The 300 or more passengers and crewmen wert aboard three planes hijacked i1onday by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Polestine (PFLP). The PF'LP tried to hijack an El A1 Israel airline over England but the one Arab was shot, H girl hijacker captured and the attempt was foiled. Britain, the United States. Israel , West Germany and Switzerland w e r e consulling with Red Cross officials on how to negotiate with the guerrillas. A three-man Red Cross team flew today to Amman but was awaiting instructi ons on a ~alled five nation package deal. The British foreign office said Brilain Blonde Bounced At Firehouse A pet ite· blonde dancer was arrested Sunday night at Costa Mesa's Firehouse bar. Nina R. Martyniuk, 21 , of Hawthorne, was booked into Orange County Jail on charges of lewd conduct and released on IQS bail. Offi cer Bob Neal dropped into the popular nightspot al 177 E. 17th St., and said Miss P.1artyniuk was show ing a bit too much, based on the canon.. of good taste and stale law. The five foot. two-inch performer was the latest in a long series of arresLo; <it the Firehouse, whose managem rit Is tryi,ng to test constitutionality of laws against such &hows, • • HELD BY BRITISH Hijacker Leila Khaltd had agreed to coordinate its efforts: but did not say it would release the captured girl hijacker. West Germany and Switzerland had agreed to release six more Arab commandos held in their country before the guerrillas ' 7 p.m. PDT \Vednesday deadline for blowing up the planes. The decision came after British Prime ~linister Edward Heath and five of h'is ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrill a demands that Brit a in , Switzerland and West Germany release Arab commandos held in the three countires. Israel reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs had asked Israel to free Arab captives too. Switze rland and West Germany already had agreed to release the three held in each of those countifes but Brilain delayed action on an Arab girl seized after an attempted hijacking of an F;I Al Israel airliner over England on Monday. Three other hijackings were auccessful. British government sources s a i d Britain accepted that the R e d Cross should act on its gehalf in negotiating with the Arab guerrillas in Jordan. British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-flome today called in envoys of the six Arab. nations of Iraq, Egypt, Jorda n Lebanon, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia a11d expressed "grave concern at this (hijack) outrage," a spokesman said. Home asked the envoys to urge their government.! to use their influence to "restore law and order and lnternallonal sanity." ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFO.RNIA .an " Bomb Check FQllows 3 Hijackings LOS ANGELES CAP) -Extra security precautions including • bomb check delayed the departure today of a jetliner taking MarY Sirhan, mother of convicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage of a night to Amman, Jordan, and a hoped-for meeting with Palestinian guerrillas holding two hijacked airliners and 180 'passengers. A Trans World Airlines spokesman said the precautions were prompted by Sunday 's hijackings of three jetliners by Palestinian guerrillas. In the Middle East, meanwhile, guerrillas denied they had demanded the release of Mrs. Sirhan 's son as one provisiO(I for the return of two of t~e jetliners and the passengers. The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan, after a delay of 1 hour , 18 minutes, left Los Angeles International Airport at 10:30 a.m. POT for New York. I· . ,,· " . ' . ' . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, '1970 :rEN CENTS ane e • f--. '""·· . I The TWA spokesman said Mrs. Sirhan; attorney,. Luke McKissack, and an L. McCowan, an aide to McKissack, we~ on the flight but that a brother of Sirhan, who also had made reservatiorui, did not accompany them. IN CAIRO, TAIL SECTION WAS ALL THAT REMAINED OF HIJACKED PAN AM 747 Thi P•i•tn9er1 •nd Crew Eace.plld; But $13 Million .Alrpl•ne Destroyed by Gutrrlll•• The spokesman said the three told him they planned to buy tickets in N~w York for a flight to Amman. A top spokec;man for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut that the release ol Sirhan, an Arab immigrant convicted of the assassination or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, was one condition for the release of the planes and passengers. Later the PFLP officially denied that Sirhan's re.lease was one of lts demands. "I am concuned about the life of every human being, whether it is my son or those people -they are the same to me." Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learning of the official denial. "People have to find a way to make peace in the world," she added. "If this country is able to send a man to the moon they should be capable of making peace." Mrs. Sirhan was escorted from the news conference in tear.:t. She was unavailable for comment later. McKissack said one of his associates in the Sirhan case, Gi?orge Shibley, flew to Beirut at first repart of the demand for Sirhan's release: County Workers Get 3-day Week Employes of the County of Orange and the cities of Cosla Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have a three day week this week. Monday was Labor Day a n d \Vednesday is Admission Day and both are holidays oLserved by those employe groups. Admission Day will also be observed by all banks. City halls in Westminster, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday. Peace Talks Broken Off After Israel Withdraws By United Pre11 InreraaUoaal lsrael today formally withdrew from the Middle East peace talks' until Egypt and the Soviet Union restore the status quo along tbe Suez CanaJ line by removing missiles and missile bases allegedly moved up since the cease-fire went into effed. The decision was handed over to United Nations negotiator Gnunar V. Jarring by Israeli Ambassador Josef Tekoah who 11aid Egypt haC: used the cease-fire as a liCreen for strengthening its position. Jeru11alem reports said Defense Minister Moshe Dayan was asking now for a demilitarized zone along the canal. Israel acted as Jordan and the Palestine Central Committee announced in Amman they had ~ached another cease-fire in the long struggle, this one after eight days of fighting which imperiled passengers hijacked to Jordan this weekend by Palestinian commandos. The committee represents: all '13 guerrilla crganizations including the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the group whk:h hijacked or attempted te hijack four planes this weekend. The Israeli ambassador not only sharply criticized Egypt but had harsh words for the U.N. Security Cowx:il and its 1967 resolution calling for Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab territory. He said, "The Security Council's only decision was one of rescue and protection for terrorist governments." "It ls high time to call a 1pade a spade," Tekoah told new&men at the U.N. "Cairo, and Moscow behind it, must be laughing with derision . For an entire month Egypt has been violatinl' the wave of lawlessness" through failure of the Arab governments to act. Amman radio announced the ceue-fire after lour hours of fighting this morning during which two mortar shells hit the Hotel Inter-Continental, where 11 women and children hijack victims released by the guerrillas were lodged. They were not hurt. The cease-[ire apparently did not affect the plight of 210 other passengers being held in two hijacked airliners In the desert, under threat of death unless western governments release other Arab guerrillas they are holding. Guerrilla sources said that at least 100 persons have been killed during the past eight days in fighting in various parts of the country ruled unsteadily by King Hussein, Amman radio~·,ald the agreement today was "a definite and immediate cease-fire." Ex-Soviet Citizen To Give .Coast Talk Former Soviet Union citizen Wartan Tewenin will be the guest spea~er tonight at the meeting of the Harbor Area Young Republicans to be held at the South Bay Club Apartment in Newport Beach. Tewenin will speak on the topic, "Speak Softly but Carry a Big Stick." The meeting will be held in the apartment comple:i's conference room at 7:30 p.m. Hijack Victims Tell Story 'They Gave No Reasons,' Israeli Woman Sobs DAWSON'S FIELD, Jordan fUPI) - Bleary-eyed hostages released brleny today from a hijacked TWA airliner said Palestinian guerrillas boarded the plane Monday night and seized si:i Americans and lsraelis, lncluding a U.S. soldier. One of the Americans wu Identified as Gerald Berkowitz. The passengers were among an estimated 210 hostages aboard the TWA 707 and a Swissalr DCI hijacked to this . desert airfield Sunday by Palestinian guerrillas. Niother 111 hijack victlm11 were taken to Amman where their hotel came under mortar fire duMng the night. None waa hurt. A middle aged Israel! woman, Mrs. Harari Raful. told UPI , "The commandos took my husband his brother and four other men. They gave no reasons. Where A have then taken them?" She wept as she told of the incident. The guerrillas have placed explosives aboard the planes llnd have threatened to blow them up with their passengers if a number of Arab cuerrUlas held in Westem countries are not reltued by to p.m. EDT Wedneaday. But today passen,a:ers were allowed out lo stretch their legs. Guerrilla leaders denied any men had been laken from the plane, but Trans World ,Atrlines copilot James Major said the six were Israelis and Americans. He gave their names as Berkowitz, James Wood, John Hollingsworth, Abraham Harari Raful and Joseph Harari but said he did not know the name of the sixth. He said Berkowitz was an American but that he did nut know either the • .. ni'lionalit.ies of th1 others or their addresses or which one was the soldier. The.hostages, who appeared to number about 80, including about 30 women and ' children, were enjoying their first venture into the outaide air since the aircraft touched down at this landing 1trlp which the hijackers, the Popular Front for the Liberation ol PalesUne, renamed "Revolution Airport." f drove 78 mlles from Amman, the last 22 across trackless desert, lo rind the hostages clambering with dllllculty froom their parked plane. I was the first out.sider they had spoken to since they arrived Sunday nl1ht and they were anxious to hear what steps were being taken by their government. to (See HOSTAGES, Pl(t I) Council .Action To Speed Up In Costa Mesa A new method of handling city business, designed to speed t.hrough the routine' mattera and thus allow time to concentrate on more important ilsUel will start tonight. The Costa Mesa City Council has added a consent calendar to its agenda, making the basic document far longer, but providing faster action. "We've been discussing this for si>me time,'' remarked Mayor Robert M. Wilson. All items contained in the consent calendar seCtlon will be approved without separate,discussion, unless 1' citizen or council member raises questions about a. particular item. Letters and other wr i tte n communications will be listed as received and filed in one bl3nket motion . Other matters include the setting ot public hearings, nolliication or liquor license transfers1 and various other customary com munications. Some written cofumunicalions. such as one from the city of Fountain Valley, will be handled as other-than-routine business. The primary one on tonight's nine-page agenda is a resolution from the valley town urging the League of California Cities to oppose legislative mandates creating new regional governments. Six items recommended by the Costa Mesa Traffic Commission will be up for adoption or~ rejection tonight. one of which has 11enerated some opposition. The mayor aald a proposed parking ban. on Victoria Street from N e w po r t Boulevard to 200 feet west of Charle Drive was . not happily viewed by residents of that area. Oran1e Cout Weather There'll be a few low clouds to block the sun in the early hours Wednesday, but mostly sunny skies will prevail, with temperatures hitting the 68 to 82 range. INSIDE TODA. Y Teenaged mother i$ held aft.tr death oJ infant. Her comimn&: "I don't tike my husband, and I don't like mM' kicU." Sooru Page 5. .1 L • • --·~· ~---------~=="""";:::oo:;::====c-:: ;.;;;=::;;;::::- I D.l!LY PILOT c Totlllv , ;So,1.-t. 1'10 Huntington Woman Hit By Sniper A yo11111 Huntington Beach housewife was 1bot through the mouth by a sniper's bulat:t Monday night as she was walking to a nearby grocery store. Offlctrs said the woman, 22·year-old 'Patricia D. Pilact, 17572 Came:ron St., was not seriously injured. The bullet appeared to have entered her mouth just above the top teeth and exited through tbf., left cheek, according to medica! ezaminers. E iii •I Y~uth Says C,ase Now Prejudiced A youth accused of the killing or a Sanla Ana service station attendant today pleaded that newspaper p u b I i c i t y stemming from the related "Devil cult" killing. of a .Mission Viejo teacher was prejudicial to his case. earlier that Taylor and Hulse can be tried as adults in the two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member of the group of drifters arrested shortly after the two killings has already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sentenced to two state prison terms of one to five years each. Mrs. Pilace told officers she and her huaband Phillip were walking along CJmeron Street and were about to cro.55' Slater Avenue to get to the store "when all of a sudden I felt something bit me Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, argued through attorney Robert Green that co-defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and Stephen C. Hurd, 20, both translenls also fae«I trial for the· killing of Mrs. Florence Brown, 31, of El Toro. Geren displayed In coort newspaper clippings relating to the slaying last June 3 of Mrs. Brown -among them DAILY PILOT articles -and told Judge James F. Judge that they were highly prejudicial to his young client's chances of a fair trial. Judge Samuel Dreizen set those consecutive sentences last week for Melanie 1.1ae Daniels, 31, of Santa Ana, after she pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown . Orange County investigators I n macabre Brown-Carlin case are still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland. He is accused of the Brown killing. and my mouth started bleedlllg. '.' • Her husband '!lid just before bis wile wu llrucl: he beard a bang which appeared to he clooe but not loud. 1 POUce theorize the shot might have O>me from an empty field but were unable to find footprints or a cartridge cutng at the location. Mrs. Pilace was given emergency treatment for her wounds at Huntington Jntercommunity Hospital and released. Doctors · said she had a lot cf lead fraonent.a: in her mouth besides the bullet WOW>d. Slocum's Trial -. Delayed I Week A Sup<rlor Court Jodie today onlmd a one week delay in the murder trial of ·Dr; WOiiey Slocum of Coeta Mesa, when oPPQlilJi attorneys airee<( t b a t wedfielday's court holiday w o u I d interfere with what they feel lbould he ao unintemJpted jury selection period. Judge Kenneth Williams o rd e re d defente attorney )fichael Gerbosi and Chief DeputY District Attorney James EnrJll>l-back to bis courtroom Sepl 15 for ··wf'Mlt .is ezpected to be a five-week trial Slocum, 48, is held in Orange County jail wi1bout bail. He js accused of the murder ot hia thre-mon~Id daghter, Cynthia. He was booked on those charges last March rt when moving men found the buichered remains cf what is alleged to be the cblld in a freezer. NY Rites Held Fat · Mesa Tot Funeral services were held today in DeWitt, N.V., for a Costa Mesa toddler who drowned Friday ln a neighbor's swimming pool. Michael DeCarlo, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCarlo, of 3252 Colorado Lane, was discovered floating in the pool by a neighbor boy. _ He was pulled·from th e water by Kevin Shelin, 11, but it was too late to revive the victim, according to police. Little Michael was pronounced dead in the emergency room at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Bell Broadway Mortuary. was in charge of local funeral arrangements. '3 Speakers Stolen !From Movie Theater Newport Beach police today are coWnuing their investigation of Friday's burglary of $1 ,700 worth of sound equipment from the Edward's Newport Cinema Theater. Theater employes said the burglars broke into the movie theater by prying open the rear door. They cut the wi~s and removed three of the theater's five speakers. DAILY PILOT CMUHOf C04ST •uel.ISHING (OMl"AHY R•lt1rt N. W114 J ••• "· c~rl•y V'.t• l"l'ftlittfll tM Gen.t11 M1111g., Tho,..11 Kt•vll l'dllOf' Tli.011111 A. Mwrplll11, M.., .. ltlo l!dil0< CMN M-OHfct JJO W11t l 1y St•••f .M•llr119 A .... 11u: P.O. 11• I S•O, •?616 O'"' Officff ,......,, -...Clll 2211 Wis! 111~ kl,tle¥1'(1 L..-•llklt: ttl FO<tll ... .,,,,.. Miii'!!~ Bllklt: l111J h Kll 93\ll~l•d ,.R c~: »"s North f.1 t1tt11,.. 1;"1 DAllV ,IL.OT, wlltl .;,IOI It COl'l'Al1>1d l~t ~ .. '11111111Md 111111)1 m:• '-.., 111 .... rlll 1(111 .... for L"-IHc~. ,.._, ltft~, CO.It M-. HW\111''91 .... ._.. 1f1111 F-11111 V1llsy, li.tlf Wl111 ,_ ,.. ..... , •11-. O••• cont M lltlllllt ' ~'t' Pl'illll"' "'~!t 1'9 11 2'll WI" ..... tlW •• Nt..,.,1 9t..:ll. ,.,. 1JO Wnl t fy 'll'"t, '"" Mt ... T1l111•••• 17141 641.4)21 O•fflM A'-thl .. 641·9'71 Gef'fl'Jtl!t, ltl't, 0•11'91 Cefol '°ll&IW.1111 Qmlll~r. Mo ....,... "'''"' 111wlf't1~ Mlllflll ""'.... ., 1f""1ll-lt 11 ... ltl ""''t' .. rt~M wlll>Wt """''-1 ,..... Ml»lon .i cotrrilltl .....,., , ._,.. t letl ....... Hltl II JrlfWlltl'I hJdl tM "'"' .,.,_, Qllletftll, SllbKr(ll'lilll 11Y tlrrilf' n.oo """''Nr1 .., 1r11tt u.a _,,..,., ft'l lJlltty 4 .. !INfloftt., IJJIQ ,...,,lhlY. ' He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury and charged only with the hatchet murder last June 2 of attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. Carlin's body, savagely mutilated with a hatchet, was found in a pool of blood on the washroom floor of his service station. His assailants pocketed the night's takings of between $40 and $50. Judge Judge listened to arguments of Green and Deputy District Attomey Martin J. Heneghan and advised both lawyers that he Will rule on the request later in the week. He left ·until Sept. 15 a motion by -TayJor's attorney for dismissal of two murder charg~ against the 11.year-old defendant ~d a ruling on the defense attom'.ey'1 contention that the youth cannot be tried as an adult. Tl'< .Oranae_ County Grand Jury ruled Dance Lessons (}f fered in l\lesa <;are ·to dance? If you don't know how, the Costa Mesa Recreation Department will teach you begirining Thursday, Sept. 17 at Everett Rea Interemediate School. The classes at the auditorium at 601 Hamilton St run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and beginners may -.enroll the second and third Thursday nights also. A $1 fee ls requi,red. Homeowners Pick :N"ew Directors A new board of directors has betin elected by the Mesa Verde Homeowners Association, which recently completed a major paint and repair job to brighten part of Costa Mesa. Using 9 teenagers hired through the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service. a team of workers spread 37 gallons of paint on a metdi of freshly repaired f ....... The job included use of 600 reet of Jumbef" for the privately owned fenees along Mesa V:erde Drive between Adams Avenue and Baker Street. Directors chosen for 1970.71 include Dan titter, Jim Wood, Bilf Holliday, Ron Brockington, Gil Sklenar, Jack Hall and Eugene Bergeron. Others are Bill Gardner, Stan Meyer, John Walker, Skip Face, Vic Mouleart, Jim .!\cott, John DeLava, John O'Brien and Norm French. Policeman Harrassed NEW YORK (UPI) -A firebomb was tossed at the home of a high police official early today and police found a r~d flag marked with a black clenched fist pinned to the fence. ~ DAIL V ~ILOT Stiff l"llete • OWNERS OF FOUR IDENTICAL BOATS CELEBRATE CHRISTENING Honolulu Yachtsmen Pick Up Craft, Stt Sail for Haw•ii Four Yachts Set Sail On Cruise to Honolulu By ALMON LOCKABEY 01 I~• Olli, .. ilot $ll tf Four •lonolulu skipp€rs and crews set sail from Ne~·port Beach Saturday on what is c;icpecled to be a 15-day "leisurely cruise undfr blue PaciJic skies and fav· orable trade winds." Th e four skippers are new owners of identical Ranger-33 sloops produced by Ranger Yachts of Costa Mesa ... The owners are Taffy Sceva, st.a rr com- modore of Waikiki Yacht Club, John Hundhammcr, Hawaii Y.C; Jerry Booth, Waikiki YC, and Jack Frauenhe.im, Wa J. klki YC. As 1he four ya chts picked their way out throug h the crowded Newport Jetty Sat- urday they were stopped by a Harbor Patrol boat and queried about thei r slate registration numbers. The skippers told the patrolma n Lhey expected to register their craft in Ha11o•aii. Oceanic Charters, the dealer which ne- gotiated U)C sale of lhe boat In Honolulu, 1.iJd the rour boats are expected to form a nuclous of a one-design class of Rang. er-33s in the islands. Prior to shoving off on the 2,500·mile do-it-yourself delivery the skippers and crews were guests of Balboa Yac~t Club where on Friday they were given a champagne-aloha chri stening ceremony. After a brief r'endezvous Jn Lahalna, 1.fau i -for a quick shave and squa re meal, the Ranger-33s will make the Ja:t day sail into Honolulu where they will be greeted with a "welcom.e ho.me ato~a." Sctva 's crew included his wife, Ela me, James Farr, George Schattonberg and Joseph tlartJey. On board with Booth were his son Gregg, Gall Chambers and ' . Klmo Lyman. llundhammer s ~rew con· sisted of Tom Hundhammcr, Bill Horton and King Palmer. Frauenhcim 's crew were Bruce Steinle. Jan MacDonald, Len Beclcka arid Cosco C<lrlbom. The Ranger-33 in a Gary Mull dcslgn. The owners said they selected the yacht heca use it! rt'putation fo r speed In wind tondltions and seas common to lhe Hono- lulu area, • f"rom Page J H(}STAGES •. secure their release . "Has the American Government done,:: anything?" they asked over and ovq apPi. They were cheered when 1 told tbeM the Swiss government had Jndicated , . Jt WOUid release j~iled commando!! there._{ Most of the men had stubble on their .: chins and the women looked redeyed and weary. Some passengers sat under the wings of the plane to escape the sun beating down on the vast dust-spread desert. Temperatures were in the 80s. Welco1ne Aboard Dee Dee Pennington, Miss Newport Beach, and Mrs. John Shea of Women's Division, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, welc~~e Dr. No11T1an Loats, a ssistant superintendent of Newport· Mesa Unified School District, as he gets a preview of bay cruise t>la'!11ed Wednes- day as part of welcoming activities for new d1str1ct teachers. Women's Divisions of Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa Chambers of Commerce sponsor annual luncheon and bay cruise. Twelve Persons Injured In Microbus Collision Twelve persons we re injured Monday night when a microbus carrying 10 people collided with another car on a busy Huntington Beach street. The microbus, officers said, was westbound on Edinger Avenue around 9 p.m. when it collided with the other car as it's driver tried to make a left turn into the driveway of a shopping center. Antoinette K, Glascock, 17, of 1337l Anawood St., Westminster, and driver of Hungry Bm·glar Robs l\lesa Daii:y . A burglar clambered through a window nine feet above ground level at a Costa tl1 esa drive-in dairy Monday and carted away $30 worth of milk, cheese and orange juice. John Wr ight, employed by Lukens' Drive-In Dairy, 17l24 Santa Ana Ave., told Patrol man Bob Neal the burglary was discovered after he noticed the shelves were low on stock. The loot a\sl) included six cans of "'hipping cream. Rail Strike Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI ) -With more than 600,000 railroad workers set to go on strike at midnight Wednesday. union and industry negoliators agreed today to a government request to re sume their stalled contract talks. the microbus was seriously hurt and is in guarded condition today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Her passengers are in satisfactory condition, according to m e d i c a l authorities. They include: Charles Merchese, 18, Buena Park; Joseph Mercbese, 10, Buena Park; Stacy Glascock, 12, Westminster ; Louis Merchese, 15, Buena Park; Michael Merchese, 12, Buena Park; Nevenka Glascock, 6, Westminster ; Francesca Glascock, 8, Westminster, and Nicolai Glascock, 11, Westminster. Also hospitalized was the driver of the other car. Leslie R. Wilson, 44, of L6102 Springdale St., Huntington Beach, and his wife. l~ssie A. Wilson, SU. A th ird person in the vehicle, Mary ,Jane Obryai:t, of 15363 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach, said she would seek treatment by a private physician. Luau Presentation Set l{l Island }louse Home economist Carol Heinz will be demonstrating how a Hawaiian luau can be prepared with a min imum of effort Se pt. 9-11 at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. She will have an hour·long show and slide demonstration at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 9 and at 10:30 a.m. on Sept. IO and 11 in the Island House on the mall. Password They said hostages aboard the Swtu air DC 8 parked only 50 yards away had an outing earlier in the day. The captain of the TWA Boeing, Charles 0, Woods, of Prairie Village, Kan., said, "Things are not too bad. Our main problem is the women and children." \\1oods wore an inch of beard. but his uniform was spotless and he had a tie and buttoned.up collar despite the heat. Copilot Major said , "There are infants here who cannot stand this much longer." But .the hostages agreed the guerrillas were trying hard to make them comfortable. "There is enough food and water," aaid Woods and pointed to two guerrilla water trucks which had just driven up to the airstrip:- He said the hostages for breakfast today had boiled eggs , cheese, bread, grapes, bananas and hot tea. A Palestinian doctor, who gaVe his name as Ahmed, was on hand to care for the hostages. He had a Volkswagen bus converted for use as a mobile clinic. He said his major case had been the American soldier. "When the plane arrived I had to treat him for shock," he said. "He thought we were going to kill him. I calmed him down by joking with him. then I gave him a morphine shot and he slept all Sunday night and was much better afterwards." Tustin Woman Dies in Flaming Apartment Unit Trapped by flames, a Tustin woman was burned to death Monday in an apartment fire that attracted attention from people nearly one mile away from the location near Tustin. She was identified by coroner's deputies as Marsha Machen, 21, who lived at 11222\k Arroyo Ave., in a county area near Tustin. Cause of the blaze was uncertain, but fireme'tl said it apparently started on an enclosed porch and thus blocked the most logical escape route. Besides Miss Machen's fiery death, a Downey girl died at Orange County Medical Center as a resUlt of bums she suffered-Aug. 16 in a traffic accident. Linda M. Blasingame, 20, suffered the fatal burns in a two-car collision in Anaheim, according lo Orange County coroner's deputies. Panther l\leeting Ends Quietly PHILADELPHIA I UPI) - A Black Panther-sponsored weekend convention of "revolutionary peoples" groups ended Monday as it began, on a quiet note. The meeting, which opened in a highly charged atmosphere after a week in which a policeman was shot to death and six other policemm were wounded passed wi thout any incident of violence. The tone was noticeably subdued after the early departure of Black Panther Defense Minister Huey P. Newton, who gave a keynote speech Saturday. The convention had been called to lay the ground work for a new constitution for the United States. A ~OOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS JS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN SE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS SEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER· RALS SENT TO US SY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORK· ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, SY GIVING OUR CUSTOM· ERS ;THE BEST. SERVICE AND .QUALITY POSSIBLE. SANTA ANA, OUN•r TUSTIN c .. r •.• ALDI.N'S llD HILL CAIPm lo DlAPDll$ 11J74 1"1,.., 1 .. t11, Collf. t Jl.JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 . ' • Saddlehaek Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks vor. 63 , NO. 215, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, '1970 TEN CENTS Reagan Urges Welfare Reform in Mesa Speech ' By L PETER KRIEG Speaking at the Orange County 01 .._ iMoHr 1"1i.t 11111 Fairgrounds to some 3JKll) members of AUacldng like lhe challenger of four Local 324, Retail Clerks Union, Reagan vein ago, Gov. Ronald Reagan Monday warned that the '-' profes s Ion a 11 y ogened his campaign for a second term in unemployed" wou!CI drive the state to Sacramento with a press confe rence In bankrup tcy unless welfare reform is Newport Beach and a speech in Costa .-enacted. Mesa. Earlier, at his opening press The governor, giving the traditional conference at the Airporter Inn on Labor Day kudos lo the ~·orking man, Pi.tacArthur Boulevard, the governor picked welfa~ costs as his prime target fielded dozens of questions on the ror his formal camapign kickoff address. rumored demand for the release of • rs. Ir 'Cult' Killing Youth Says Case Now Prejudiced A youth accused of lhe killing or a 8anta Ana service. station ·attendant today pleaded that newspaper p u b I i c i t y stemming from the related "Devil cult'' killing of a Mission Viejo teacher was An·aheim Car Hit by-, .Train; Woman Dies The long Labor Day weekend came to a bloody climai in Orange County Monday, when .an Anaheim woman's car hurtled Into the side of a train traveling more than 85 miles per hour, killing her instantly. Mrs. Gloria J. West\in, 23, brought the weekend highway death toll to nine, following the fatal injury of a South Gate motorcyclist. Seven other persons died in Orange County over the three-day holiday weekend, in accidents ranging from Huntington Beach to the central CQunty area . California Highway Patrol officers said 1-frs. Westin was killed when her car smashed through a railroad crossing barrier and into a northbound Santa Fe train. 1be accident on Culver Drive aboul a mile west of the Santa Ana Freeway near Tustin left her 2.1-year-old husband Terrance in fai r CQndilion with head injuries. Investigators said Mrs. Westin was at the wheel when the car rammed the tra in. after skidding 90 feet before reaching the railroad crossing. The small car smashed into the third car of the passenger grain, while the signal was nashlng. Parts of the vehicle -including the entire engine -were hurled in all directions by the impact, whlch l h re w Mrs. Westin 's body 18 feet beyond the cru mpled wreckage. ,Joseph DeLuca, 43, of South Gale, died f\.londay afternoon at South Coast Community Hospital in South t..aguna after an acident high in the hills of rural Orange County. prejudicial to his case. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, argued through attorney Robert Green that co-defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and Stephen C. Hurd, 20, both transients also faced trial for the killing of Mrs. Florence Brown, 31. of ~I Toro. Geren displayed in court neWspaper clippings relating to the alayina: last June 3 of Mrs. Brown -among them DAILY PILOT articles -and told Judje James F. Judge that they were highly prejudicial to his young client's chances of a fair trial, He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury and charged only with the hatchet murder last June 2 of attendant Jerry Wayne Car lin, 21. Carlin's body, savagely mutilated with a hatchet, was found in a pool of blood on the washroom fioor of his service station. His assailants pocketed the night's takings of between $40 and $50. Judge Judge listened to arguments of Green and Deputy Distri ct Attorney Martin J. Heneg han and advised both lawyers tha t he will rule on the request later in the week. He left until Sept. 15 a moU on by Ta ylor's attorney for dismissal of two murder charges against the 17-year-old defendant and a ruling on the defense attorney's contention that the youth cannot be tried as an adult. The Orange County Grand Jury ruled earlier that Taylor and Hu lse can ~ tried as adults in the two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member of the group of drifters arrested shortly after the two killings has already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sentenced to two state prison terms of one to five years each. Judge Samuel Dreizen set those C{lnse<:utive sentences last wee k for ~1elanie Mae Daniels. 31 . of Santa Ana. after she pleaded guilty to being an accessory In the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown. Orange County investigators I n macabre Brown·Carlin case are still seeking the extradition from Oregon or Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland. He iJ accused of the Brown killing. Sirhan Sirhan (see separate story). He did take the opportunity to introduce • number of state labor leaders and announce the formation of a "Labor for Reagan C.Ommittee." LABOR BOSS The group is headed by one of California 's top labor bosses. Joseph T. Desilva, secretary-treasurer of the 2.S,000- member AFL-C IO Retail Clerks Local 770, and Al Clem, international vice president of the Operatin& Engineers an Arabs Ask Freedom For 3,000 By Vnlled P,... llllel'1Ulti ... I International Red Cross officials Jn Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas had upped their ransom demands for release of 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release of 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel . ln a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas threatened to blow up a TWA 707 and a Swis!air DCB. with . the . paasengen aboard uole!'a aeven A r 1 b guerrilla C{lm.mandos were released by .West Germany, Switurlai\d and Britain. A second ultimatum then called for release of the political prisoners held in lsrael .although Israel has indicated it wants no part of the exchange on this basis,· the Red Cross officials said. They said ttte new demands were complicating the negotiations. The 300 or more passengers and crewmen were aboard three planes hljacked Monday by the Popular Front for the Liberation of PolesUne (PFLP). The PFLP tried to hijack an El Al Israel airline over England but the one Arab was shot, a girl hijacker captured and the attempt was foiled. Britain, the United States, Israel, West Germany and Switzerland we r e C{lnsulting with Red Cross officials on how to negotiate with the guerrillas. A three-man Red Cross team fl ew today to Amman but was awaiting instructions on a so-called five nation package deal. The British foreign office said Britain had agreed to coordinate its efforts but did nol :;ay it would release the captured girl hijacker. West Ge rmany and Switzerland had agreed to release six more Arab C{lmmandos held in their /See WJACK, P1ge Z) County Workers Get-3 day Week Employes of the County of Orange and the cities of Cmta Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have a three day week this week. Monday was Labor Day a n d Wednesday is Admission Day and both are holidays observed by those employe groups. Admission Day will also be observed by all banks. City halls in Westminster. Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday. lnvestigators said he was riding his motorcycle along Live Oak Canyon Road 11bout five miles east of Trabuco Canyon Road when he apparently lost control of •the machine. He suffered fa lal head injurie.9 when it smashed into a utility pole beside the: road. Flying Fish~ Nude Girl, 14, Held in Laguna A partially nude l4-year-0ld girl lnto1ic8ted by drugs was taken into protective custody by Laguna Beach police Monday morning from Crescenl J;trcet Beach. Police said lb! girl was nude from the waist down and wu incoherent and muuering. She was unable to tell officers where she lived but said &ht had run •way from home. Police believe she was under the Influence of LSD. She was taken to Orange County Medlcal Center (or lre.Rilmtnl. Train Wi1ts 'Race' Wit1i Scooter An employe of San 'Clemente's sport fishing landing narrowly escaped death Sunday as he tried in vain to keep a scooter laden with the day's catch from C{lasting into the path of a Santa Fe passenger train. The tra in won the race . Bruce: 0, Jones of 143 W. Avenida fo.1arquita jumped clear or the slowing train second., before the collision which redueed the brightly painted scooter va n to rubble and sacttered the catcheJ of liO 1port!ishermen all 'crvtr the city beach. Police said Jones '!IS preparing to cross the tr a c k s near lifeguard headquarters at 1 p.m. when the scooter's emergency brake slipped. The scooter and cArjlo 1l8rted COl3ting toward the tracks -into tbe path of the train operated by Engineer William P. Byrne of San Diego. Jones ftrat hopped aboard the scooter fighting to slow it, but jumped oU at the last moment. He was unhurt. Some of the fish sacks were ripped open by the impact, but fishermen were apparently satisfied when employes of the landing rounded the scattered catch and parceled fish out to analers Who othuwlse 'woWd have gone home empty banded. The scooter is the traditional 11ebicle used to ferry Ille day'• c.otch from Ille end of the pier to the custometa' parked cars. For the nut few days at least. the anglers will have to do their own hluling, until 1 replactmenl 1c:oOter can be put lnlo l>J>eraUon. Union and business agent of Local 3 to San Francisco. Reagan balled the formation ot the coronilttee, which includes nearly a dozen otther top union representatives as a ''significant Split among the leaders of organized labor in this y e a r ' s gubernatorial campaign." The California AFL-ClO's political arm, the Coriimlttee an P o 11 t i c a 1 Education {COPS), bu endors ed ane Reagan's Democratic Challenger, Jm Unruh. DeSllva made the biggest splash •t the press conference, saying he had switched to Reagans' side this time (he supported Pal Brown "four years ago) because lhe governor "is a man you can trust." "The governor never double cro!!ed anybody, such as Jess Unruh did to Pat Brown ," De Silva said. He said if the Democrats C{lme up with a "de.serving" cartdidate for four yean .. • ) '• 1.11"1 Te"""" 'I'M CONCERNEO WITH EVERY LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING' Supported by Son, Munir, Mr1. M•ry Sirh1n R11ct1 to Hl(•cker Dtmtndl Sirhan, Jobless Rate Dominate Press Talk 'Ille rumored ransom demand of Sirhan T. Sirhan and growing un'employrnent occupied virtually all of Governor Reagan's first campaign pre 111 conference Monday at the'Airporter Inn. The governor arrived a few minutes late, but was met by a small, but enthusiastic group of supporters outside. Only a short time before, the report that one of the ransom demands by the Palestine Liber~tion Front was the release of the 1Ua55in of Sen. Robert Kennedy. The governor's st.arr had issued a two- sentence statement saying they had been in touch with the State Department and all questions shOuld be directed there. rale, has just been declared an area of "substantial unemployment" by the U.S. Labor Department, but did speak optimistically of the entire caJllornia latx>r picture. "It ls not a -case of declining employment ," Reagan said, ''we just have not been able to keep pace with growth," C{lmbined with the federally directed economic belt tightening. He also noted that nationally, some 800,000 servicemen are back on the labor market. He said he is pursuing "all avenues" and has asked the federal government to loosen monies intended for contracts here. from now, he would not support Reagan then. The governor arrived at t be fairground s at about 2:i.S p.m., and was swamped by most of the union picnickers and had lo inch his way from the main gate to the amphltheater for his half·hour talk. About three-dozen hippies had tried to picket his appearance but were finally chased away by the Costa Mesa police (See REAGAN, Page l) I e BombClieck Follows 3 Hijackings LOS ANGELES (AP) -Extra security precautions including a bomb check delayed the departure today of a jetliner taking Mary Sirhan, mother of convicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage of a flight to Amman, Jordan1 and a hoped-for meeting with Palestinian guerrillas holding two hijacked airliners and 180 passengers. A Trans World Airlines spok·esman sald the precautions were prompted by Sunday's hijackings of three jetlinel'1 by Palestinian guerrillas. , In the Midd le East. meanwhile, guerrillas denied. they had demanded the release of Mrs. Sirhan's son 11.9 one provision for the return of two of the jetliners and the passengers. The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan, aftet a delay of I hour, IB minutes, left Los Angeles -International Airport at 10:30 a.m. PDT for New York. The TWA spokesman said Mrs. Sirhan~ attorney, Luke McKissack, and an L. McCowan, an aide to MeKissack. were on the flight but that a brother 0£ Sirhan, who also had made reservations, did not accompany them. The spokesman said the thre.e told him they planned to buy tickets in New York for a Olght to Amman. A top spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut that the release of Sirhan, an Arab immigrant convicted of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, was one condition for the release of the planes and passengers. Late r the PFLP officially denied that Sirhan's release was one of its demands. "I am CQncemed about the life of every human betng, whether it is my son or those people -they are the same to me," Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learn ing of the nfficial denial. "People have to find a way to make peace in the wnrld.," she added. "If this country is able to send · a man to the moon they should be capable of making peace." · . Mrs. Sirhan was escorted from the news conference in tears. She was unavailable for CQmmenl late r. McKissack said one of his associates in the Sirhan case, George Shibley, flew to Beirut at first report of the demand for Sirhan's release. Sirhan, who sajd at his trial that he acted on behalf of displaced Palestinians, has e1pressed belief that he would be freed through some sort of prisoner e1change. Oruge Coast The report, which later was denied by the rebels who held hijacked airplane passengers captive, n e v e r the I e s 1 prompted dozens of questions of Reagan. Refusing to speculate on w h a t measures he would take, even after conferences with the State Department and even President Nixon "shook! they be necessary," the governor did let a little personal feeling loose. "lnstlnclively," he said, "l oppose the Idea of going down the road paying blac kmail.'" 4-year-old Girl's ( Arson Admi ssion Mostly Fantasy j 'Weatlter There'll be 1 few low clouds to block the s11n in the early hours \Vednesday, but mostly sunny skies will prevail, with temperatures hitting the 68 to 82 range. He teed off on the moral decay the •orld is witnessing ind vlewtd, "ln this kind of world, like any other kind of blaclcmail, the first peyment Jeed.s to othtrs." "On our side i!I civilization, on tht other Is the law of'the Jungle . '"[ am·oppoSed to both terror tactic11 and appe,serpent, lhey will only bclng the jungle covering over tbe civllluUon we have built so far ." He said, "We all wanl peace, but not peace at any price.'' ca1r~ ~s!~~~~~~ ~~!::f ~=·~!f wi:: 1 ls bor market by lhfi governor. He' did not reter sptelflcally t.o Orange CoWlty, which, with a 'I pttce,nt joblNI A 4-year-0ld San Clemente girl's arson confession Over the weekend turned out to be more fantasy than fact after the incidents in an apartment house resumed Jong past the girl's bedtime. Although the sever:al arson attempts In the apartment building have been 1mall. police and fire officials expressed con~ern at their frequency. The first report came from Kathleen W\np.ing of 219 Calle Granada, Apartment One, who showed her charred curtalns to pOllce late Sunday afternoon. Police tallced lo the 4 .y e a r • o I d daughter of 4 neighbor. The pre-schooler ldmlttcd starting the small blaze. BUt on Monday at 7:47 p.m. another attempt Wu made to set the buildfng oh lire. The IJJUe. g~l was ,.1..., when lbal' OCCWTtd1 oU1~~4 ~d. INSIDE TODAY Teenagtd mother is held afte r death ol infant. Htr coniment.· "l don't like my hu.sband, and I don 't lilct m11 kids.'' Storu Page .. I }, % DAILY PILOT SC Peace Talks Halt; Israel Bowing Out By tJnlted Press lnlenlatlonal J&rael today fonnally withdrew from the Middle East peace talk! until Egypt and the Soviet Union restore the status quo aloog !he SUei Canal _ line by removing missiles and missile bases allegedly moved up since the cease-fire went into ~£feet. The decision was banded over to United Nations negotiator Gnunar V. Jarring by lsraell Ambassador Jose! Tekoah who II.id Egypt had used the cease-fire as a_ ICfeeD for strengthening its posltion. Jerusalem reports said Defense Mlnl!tu Moshe Dayan was asking now for a demilitarized zone along Lhe canal. Israel. acted as Jordan and the Palestine Central Committee announced in Amman they had reached another cease-tire 'in the Jong struggle, this one after eight days of fighting which imperiled passengers liijacked to Jordan this weekend by Palestinian command.os. The committee represents all rt guemlla orpnlutiom including the Popular Front 1or the Liberation of Palestine, the group which hijacked or attempted to hijack four planes this weekend. 1be lsraeli ambassador not only sharply criticized Egypt but had harsh words for the U.N. Security Couocil and Jts 1967 resolutio n calling far I~raeli withdrawal from captured Arab territory. He said. "The Security Council's only deci&iOn wu one of rescue and protection for terrorist governments." .. ll is high time to call a spade a spade" Tekoah told newsmen at the U.N. "Can,; and Moscow behind il, must be laughi~g with derision. For an entire month Egypt has been violating lhe wave of lawlessness'' through failure of the Arab governments to act. . Amman radio announced the c:eue-fU'e after four hours of fighting this morning during which two mortar shell! hit the Hotel Inter-Continental, where l l women and children hijack vicUms released by the guerrillas were lodged. They were not hurt. The cease-fire apparently did not affect the plight of 210 other passengers being held in two hijacked a1rliners in the desert, under threat of death unleu western governments release other Arab guerrillas they are holding. Guerrllla SOtll'ctS said that at least 100 pe.-sons have been_ killed during the past el.gbt days in fi,gbimg m vanous parts of the country ruled unsteadily by King Hussein. Amman radio said th e agreement today was ••a dtf1nile and lmmedlate cease-fire.,, Laguna Records 98 Surf Rescues Laguna Beach Llefguards watdled the last big summer weekend go by -but not withoul 98 rescues over the Labor Day weekend. Nearly 30,000 people visited Laguna shores each day during the three • day holldaf. Saturday's log showed 23 rescues. There were 48 Sunday, and 'n Monday. Surf was high over the weekend. keeping the yellow caution and red danger flags up the majority of the time. Water temperature was a little cooler than expected, hovering around the 63 degree mark. Bob Hope Gets Honor LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Bob Hope was named "Entertainer of the Year" Monday night by the American Guild or Variety Artists in a poll of its 10,000 active members. The selection was reveal ed during a taping ?t1onday of h'J1le Ed Sullivan Show" lelevision series at Caesars Palace. DAILY PILOT H..,.,. lelldl ........ "' c .... ,.. ... R•IMrt N, W•1d l'fl1i<lenl -Puet~ J1ck -· CY•l•v \/Ice Pr11:oen1 •llO Gtnffll M~ lhom •• KttYil Edl~r fho"''' A. Murphi111 M11111lfl9 f.Gllor Ric~•nl I', Ni ll Soulll gr._ toun11 IEdJIW Offl< .. (e1!1 MeM: lJO Wtll llY Slretl HtWSMl l1:a>; 2:111 W~I 811110t ...... ! ......... ......... llMdl;ml'-tA- lllMl""twl ·~; 11111111(11 ......... S.11 C:.""->lr. J0$ Hortfl 1:1 C:.wt11M 11 .. 1 l>AILV PILOT."""" •:11dl II c-.U ~ 1'1t""l·l'rM1, iii ~lllfltol etlly P(tipl I""" e1, I~ utH•llO ClfiliDft' ""' LttwM It.alt, Jolt-I .. .U.. Co.II Mn1. """llnfl ... ..,,Jt u4 "-""' 'lltllty. lle"lt wlltl , ... """""' ldlllt<'I&, Or-CIHI l'Wlltfi"" ~"" ,.i.r.ill'lf ,..,.,, ••• 11 nu """' a."8t 1:¥11,. N....,.,, ltlC1\ 111':111 UI W•I a.1 s'"", c.o.i. Mtw. ,....,_ .. (714) 642-4121 Cl-.lfle4 A"-':.111t 64J.1i&7S S.. C ....... All DC'p.,.......1 ,...,.,,. 4f2-44JO Clnrlflllf· ""' °''* C..11 ""9111111111 CM!!H~y. Nt -11..-r.,. l!rltfllrl!~ (ill!ftrl1I -1'-.,. 1ewtrtl-l1 lltl"elfl ,...., ec ''""~ wnr.ui .,._.,, ...,. """""' ., ~-· ......... ~ d-_.,.. .. 111 •t Ntw..,, IMO ... Al Clltlt ~ Ct11torioll, Sybw;pl!lfllfl ... c.trriW ti. -""-'ti ty ff\111 ti •• ...rt\,.,, •11lllr1,., dllltN!lllM, U .ot °"°""'''· . :...'- DAILY PILOT Sllll l'!IM1' MARCIA WYNNE COMFORTS ABANOONEO POOCH White Dog Left •t Corono del Mer ln'9r1Ktlon Dog Needs Home Canine Waits Return of Master A one-year-old white German shepherd who began a lonely vigil beside a Corona del Mar road .refusing to believe he had been abandoned has food and shelter today because of a kind hearted resident of the area. The dog who was well behaved but determined to await the return of his owners, sat for three days near the intersection of Harbor View an d Marguerite Avenues with a oear~pty sack of food. Onr the second day of his vigil Sw>day, Marcia Wynne, 424 Narcis!US, an avowed animal lover. happeoed by and saw the dog. "I thought he was hit by a car, but when I stopped, I saw be was fine," ahe said. She tried to get the dog Into her car, but he refuaed to budge. Uoclaunted, Miu Wynne enlisted the help of some friends. "We tried to get him into four different cars, but he wouldn't move. Finally we tried a Volkswagen bus, and for :some reason he climbed right in." Local youths rePorte4 they had seen the dog let out of a minibus. by some hippies on Saturday. One smd that ~ hippie had run out of money and couldn t afford to feed the dng. "But then you know how kids are. lt may be just a story," Miss Wynne said. After getting the large dog into the bus, ?.1iss Wynne and her friends took him home and now •re looking for someone who would like the German Shepherd - free for the asking. "I'd like to find a home for him. I don't have a yard big enough to let him run." Miss Wynne can be contacted at 673- 6168. Jess Unruh Seeks Debate With Reagan on Issues By BILL STALL AP N"luJ wrnw SAN FRANCISCO -Democrat Jess Unruh pursued a debate with Gov. Reagan today after being branded an ass From Page 1 REAGAN ••. after a series or abortive attempts to get inside the grounds. In his address, Reagan criticized the welfare "mess." "Welfare is the taxpayers' greatest domestic expense and it is increasing in cost faster than our revenues can keep pace," he said. 1'Some demagogues preach that we can foist the cost off on the idle rich or the high earners they say are escaping their fair share of the tax: burden." ''ln this way they justify more and more government spending," Reagan charged, "If government confiscated all the earnings of those in the 50 percent income tax: bracket and above, it "\i\'OUldn't run government for one day." The governor then ran through a list of examples of persons eligible for welfare under current regulations. "Do you think that a couple, both employed by government with a joint income o( $35,000 a year, should be receiving a weUare grant for a handicapped child?" he asked. "Do you believe a citizen owning a $30.000 home, rour cars, a $2,500 gun collection, four houses and the prospect of earning anywhere from $5000 to $50,0000 within a matter 9f weeks should be eligible for food under t h e government's Cornmunlty S u r p l u a program?" Reagan said about one in every nine Californians is receiving some sort of public assistance at a total cost of nearly $3 billion in tax money . The governor blamed both a lenient court system and \\'eifare workers. themselVf:s, as major factors in the high cost of assistance. He uld It is no secret that some welfare workers assist in defrauding the government. He 11:lso said, "Jt Is unfortunate, but necessary, to note that one or the blggeJt obstacles we have faced in attemptlng to control the growlng costs of weUare bu betn the courts. ''The. U.S. Suprtme Court nullified California's one-year res Iden c y rtquirement for v.-elfare and by forcing lhe state to grant Inst.ant welfare to roving recipients Increased our coslS by $95 million. "That,'' the governor told lhe unlo11 members. ls almost enough to finance another 10 percent cut ln your Income tax, sim.ilar to the rebate you rectlved this year. It and a liar In a startling and unexptcled confrontation with one of Reagan's wealthy supporters. Both gubernatorial candidates - Reagan and Unruh -were scheduled to fly to San Jose for almost simultaneous news conferences today. Unruh said he hoped to snare Reagan for a face-to-face discussion of state issues. The Republican governor has said that nothing would be gained by such a meeting since the position of both men on major issues was a matter of public ~cord. Unruh, -47-year-old fo~er Assembly speaker, moved up the time of a s.an Francisco sidewalk appearance with Mayor Joseph Alioto so he could be in San Jose at the same time as Reagan. The face-to-face confrontation with Mr. and Airs. Henry Salvatori at the driveway gate to their ' plush home in the Bel~ir section of Los Angeles was the surprise highlight of Unruh's kickoff day for the general election campaign. Salvatori challenged Unruh to stay and debate rim. "Come back here and argue this case out." Salvatori demanded. "Send Ronald Reagan to argue Jt," Unruh replied after finishing a television appearance out.side the Salvatori home. ''You own him." Unruh took two busloads of press and staff to the Salvatori borne to give an example -Unruh said -of how the rich would have benefitted most from the Repugllcan governor's 1970 property tai: reform program. That's the plan that failed to pass by one vote in the state Senate in August. Unruh identified Salvatori as the key member of Reagan's ••kitchen cablnel" of wealthy supporters. He claimed Selvatorl had gotten rich partly through lax loopholes, that his home was worth $700,000, and thal Salvatori would have gotten a 14.113 property tn break from the Reagan tax plan. "Ob, you ass. that's silty!" bark~ out an angry Salvatori, who said bis oil exploration cofnpany never benefltted from any tat loopholes. And he added, '11. don't ned them.'1 Mrs. Salvatori chimed in from •RY tax loopholes. And he added, •11 don't need tbem.11 t.irs. Salvalllrl chimed In from the background, "We worked hard for that money.'' When Unruh said the poor would have to make up for any Salvatori taa: cut, because or tal loopholes. SDlvatotl shouted, "You're a liar, Mr. Unruh." And the Irate Mrs. Salvatori called out, .. This will hurt you, Mr. Unruh. Walt and set, Mr. Unruh. "l resent people coming to my front a:ate on a bolida,y." • Rebels Take Hostages Six Seized in Jordan,-Ho':'(l Hit by Gunfire DAWSON'S FIELD, Jordan (-qJ'l) - Bleary~yed roataaee: released briefly today from a hijacked TWA airliner said Palestinian gue1Tllla1 bolrded the plane Monday night and seiled 1!1 AmericanS and Israelis, including a U.S. soldier. One of the Americans was klenUfied as Gerald Berkowitz. The pauengers were among an estimated 210 bostagea aboard the TWA 7f1/ and a Swiuair DCa hijacked to this desert airfield Sunday by PaleJtinian guerrillas. Another 111 hijack victims were ta.ken to Amman where their hotel came under mortar flre durlni the night. None wa1 hurt. A middle aged Israeli woman, Mn. Harari Raful , told UPI, "The commandOI" took my husband hill brother and four other men. They gave no reasons. Where have then taken them?" She wept as she told of the incident. The guerrillas have placed eiplOlives aboard the planes and have threatened to blow them up with the1( passengers If a number of Arab guerrillas held in Western coi.mtrles are not released by 10 p.m. EDT Wedne.sday. But today passengers were alloWed out to stretch their legs. Guerrilla leaders denied any men had been taken from the plane, but Trans World Airlines copilot James tMjor said the sl1 were Israelis and Americans. He gave their names as Berkowila, James Wood, J ohn Hollingsworth, Abraham Harari Ralul and Joseph Harari but said he did not know the name of the sixth. He said Berkowitz was an American but that he did not know either the naUonaliUes of the others or their addresses or which one was the soldier. The hostages, who appeared to number about 80, including about 30 women and children, were enjoying their first venture .lnto the outside a.ir since the aircraft touched down at this landina County Judge Sumner -- Files Ballot Lawsuit Special to lbe DAILY P!Wr SACRAMENTO -A lawsuit claiming ballot arguments against Proposition 15, which would update the California ConsLituUon, bas been filed here by Oruge County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner . The Laguna Beach jurist is chainnaa of the Constitution Revi1ion Committee, which was established to improve the outdated, unwieldy document. Sumner's suit -which names the officr of the California Secretary of State -claims statements made in rebuttal to the argument for change are untrue. Wording of the suit charges Judge Sumner has suffered irreparable damage or the ballot clause is not eligible to file aa argument against it since be allegedly voted twice in support of placing the measure on the ballol Sumner, who co-authored the argument In favor of Proposition 15, claims the ballot commentary incorrectly charges certain veterans' benefits will be lost through passage. •"Mlis is simply JK>t true," he said. Judge Sumner added that wording o( the ballot section he helped write uses the term may, which is a permissive word rather than will, tihich would guarantee deletloa of the benefits in question, Lagunan Returns in that a false argument written and -F V • signed by an ineligible author without rom acation rebuttal or contradiction in a taxpayer· finanred document which is distributed by the State for the purpose of informing the voters or legiUrnate arguments for and against ballot propositions. Technically, Sumaer araues, the writer Jolin Williams Services Held John Joys Williams, a 80 year resident l'lf Californla died at his home, %757 Victoria Dr., Leguna Beach Friday. Re was 70. Services were held this afternoon at Pacific View Memorial Park, officiated by the Masonic Lodge. Burial followed at Pacific View Memorial Park. ?.Ir. Williams is survived by his wife Paulint of the family home; a son, John, Jr.; a brother, Sanford and three grandsons, Raymond, John and Gregory, all of Laguna Beach . A native of Wisconsin, Mr. Williams was employed as a trust officer with Security Pacific National Bank. He was a member of the Masonic Uxlge and the Westlake Lodge. Rail Strike Delayed WASlflNGTON (UPI) -With more than 600,000 railroad workers sel to go on strike at midnight Wednesday , union and industry negotiators agreed today lo a government request to resume their stalled contract talks. To Find Theft A vacationing publisher returned lo his Laguna Beach home· Friday a n d discovered the theft of more than '10,000 worth of personal pos!essions ranging from paintings to silver service. Anothe r Laguna Beach burglary victim told police that a 100..gallon aquarium and ils accessories bad been stoleo and ~stlmated. the loss at $2,500. Police compiled an inventory of possessions taken from the home of Richard T. Miller, 2607 Solano Way, Apt. D. The loss came to $10,296. • It included six oil paintings, Including works by local artisls Leon Franks and Frank Inlerlandi, a color television, a typewriter, an adding machine, a recorder, a toaster, a blender and extensive silver service. Police said the burglar or burglars had pried open a rear screen door to gain entrance. The aquariUm theft was reported Fri day by Barney S. Corey, 930 Glenneyre St. Entry was made through a rear door. Also taken were a filter system and two metal stands. In another burglary. Leon J . November, 217 Cypress Drive, Apt. C, told officers Sunday that '432 worth of stereophonic equipment and accessories had been taken. The thief had worked a lock either slipping it or using a key. ln another stereo burglary, John S. Cottrell of Los Angeles estimated his loss at $513. The equipment was taken from 1494 Glenneyre. Police said the burglar may have used a key. Password atrip which the hijackers, the Popular Front ror the Liberation of Palestine. ~&med "Revolution Airport." I drove 78 miles rrom Amman , the last 22 across trackless desert, to find the hostages clambering wllh diUiculty. froom their parked plane. I was the first outsider they had spaken to since they arrived Sunday night and they were araious to hear what steps were being taken by their governments to secure their releue. "Has the American Governm.ent done anything?" they asked over and over again. They were cheered when J told them the Swiss government had indicated it would release jailed commandos there. Most of the men had stubble. on their chins and the women looked redeyed and weary. Some passengers sat unde r the wings of the plane to escape the sun beating down on the vast dust-spread desert. Temperatures were in the 80s. They said hostages aboard the Swiss air DC 8 parked only 50 yards away had an outing earlier in the day. The captain of ·the TWA Boeing, Charles D. Woods, of Prairie Village, Kan., said, "Things are not too bad. Our main problem is the women and children." Woods wore an inch of beard, but his uniform was spotless and he had a tie and buttoned-up collar despile the heat. Copilot Major said, "There ·are infants here who cannot stand this much longer.'~ Bui the hostages agreed the guerrillas were trying hard to make them comfortable. · "There is enough food and water," said Woods and pcinted to two guerrilla water trucks which had jusl driven up to the airstrip. He said the hostages for breakfast today had boiled eggs, cheese, bread, grapes, bananas and hot tea. . A Palestinian doctoi::, who gave his name as Ahmed, was on hand to care for the hostages. He had a Volkswagen bus converted for use as a mobile clinic. He said his major case had been the American soldier. "When the plane arrived I had to treat him for shock," he said. ''He thought we were going to kill him. J calmed him down by joking with him , then l gave him a morphine shot and he slept all Sunday night and was much betler afterwards." From Page 1 HIJACK ••• country before the guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline for blowing up the planes. The decision came after British Prim• Minister Edward Heath and five of his ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrilla demands that B r i ta i n , Switzerland and West Germany release Arab commandos held in the three CQuntires. Israel reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs had asked Israel to free Arab captives too. Switzerland and West Gennany already had agreed to release the three held in each or those CQUntires but Britain delayed action on an Arab girl seized after an attempted hijacking of an El Al Israel airliner over England on Monday. Three other hijackings· were successful. British government sources s a i d Britain accepted that the R e d Cross should act on its gehalf in negotiating \\'ith the Arab guerrillas in Jordan. British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home today called in envoys of the six Arab nations of Iraq. Egypt, Jordan Lebanon, Kuwa it and Saudi Arabia and expressed "grave concern at this (hijack) outrage," a spokesman said. Horne asked the envoys to urge their governments to use their influence to "restore Jaw and order and international sanity." A \;OOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS IS INVALUABLE-A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST '13 YEARS HAS BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER- RALS SENT JO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORK· ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL. BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM· ERS JHE BEST. SERVICE AND 9UALITY P.OSSIBLE. U.NTA ANA,, OUN•I TUSTIN Cell ••• ALDIN'I llD HILL CAlnTS • DIAPDIB 1 U7• ll"ft•, f'lm1, c.lff. UWl44 ALDEN'S CARPns • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA . 646-4838 I I 17 , 17 1..--- 1 '" •• Laguna ·Beaeh EDITION Today's Final I N.Y. Stoelu, YOC. 63, NO. 215, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA JUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 8, '1970 JEN CENTS Reagan Urges Welfare Reform in Mesa Speech By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ltl9 Daily Pli.t Sllft Atta.eking like the challenger of four years ago, Gov. Ronald Reagan Monday opened his campaign for a second term in Sacramento with a press conference In fofeWport Beach and a speech in Costa Mesa. The governor, giving the traditional Labor Day kudos to the working man, picked welfare costs as his prime targel tor bis formal camapign ldckoU address. rs. 'Cult' Killing Spe1king at the Orange C.ounty Fairgrounds to some 3,000 members or Loca1 324, Retail Clerks Union, Reagan warned that the'' profess lonal ly unemployed'' would drive the ~late to bankruptcy unless welfare reform is enac ted. Earlier, at his opening press conference at the Airporter lnn on MacArthur Boulevard, the governor fielded doiens of questions on the rumored demand for the releu~ of • Ir Youth Says C'ase Now Prejudiced A youth accused of the killing of a Santa Ana service station attendant today pleaded that newspaper p u b 1 i c i t y 1temming from the reJated "Devil cult '' killing of a Mission Viejo teacher was ~naheim Car Hit bJ. Train; Woman Dies • The long Labor Day weekend came to a bloody climax in Orange County Monday, when sn·Anaheim woman's car hurtled into the side of a train traveling more than 85 miles per hour, killing her Instantly. Mrs. Gloria J. Westlin, 23, brought the weekend highway death toll to nine, following the fatal injury of a South Gate motorcyclist. Seven other persons died In Orange County over the three-day holiday '9eekend, in accidents ranging from Huntington Beach to the central county area. Caliromia Highway Patrol officers said P.1rs. Westin was killed when her car smashed through a railroad crossing barrier and into a northbound Santa Fe train. The accident on Culver Drive about a mile \11est of the Santa Ana Freeway near Tustin left her 23-year-<ild husband Terrance in fair condition with head injuries. Investigators said Mrs. Westin was at the wheel when the car rammed the train, after skidding 90 feet before reaching the railroad crossing. The small car smashed Into the third car o( the passenger grain, while the 1ignal was flashing. Parts of the vehicle -including the entire engine -were hurled in aU directions by the impact , which threw Mrs. Westin's body 18 feet beyond the crumpled wreckage. Joseph DeLuca, 43, ol South Gate, died Monday afternoon al South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna after an acident high in the hills of rural Orange County. prejudicial to his case. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, argued through attorney Robert Green that co-defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and Stephen C. Hurd, 20, both transients also faced trial for the killing of Mn:. Florence Brown, 31, of El Toro. Geren fispLayed in court newspaper <:llpplngs relating to the slaying la.st June 3 of Mrs. Brown -among them DA1LY PILOT articles -and told Judge James F. Judge that they were highly prejudiciaJ lo his young clienfs c.hances of a fa ir trial. He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury and charged only with the hatchet murder last June 2 of attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. Carlin's body, savagely mutilated with a hatchet, was found in a pool of blood on the washroom floor of his service station. His assailant.s pocketed the night's takings or between $40 and $50. Judge Judge listened to arguments of Green and Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan and advised both lawyers that he will rule on the request later in th e week. He left until Sept. 15 a motion by Taylor's attorney for dismissal of two murder charges against the 17-year.CJ]d defendant and a ruling on the defense attorney's contention tbat the youth cannot be tried as an adult. The Orange County Grand Jury ruled earlier that Taylor and Hulse can be tried as adults in the two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member or the group of drifters arrested shortly after the two killings has already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sen tenced to two state prison tenns of one to five yearr each. Judge Samuel Dreizen set t.bose consecutive sentences last week klr Melanie Mae Daniels, 31, of Santa Ana, after she pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown. Orange County investigators I n macabre Brown-Carlin case are still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland. He is acrosed af the Brown killing. Sirhan Sirhall (see separate 1tory). He did take the oppartunity to introduce a nw:nber of state labor leaders and announce the formation of a "Labor for Reagan Committee." LABOR BOSS The group is ·headed by one of California's top labor boues, Joseph T. DcSilva, secretary-treasurer of the 25,IXX). member ..V-L-CIO Retail Clerks Local 770, and Al Clem, international vice president of the Operalinl Engineers an Arabs Ask Freedom For 3,000 By United Presa IntenaaUonal International Red Cross o!ficials in Geneva said today the PaJestinian guerrillas had upped their ranSom demands £or release of 300 hijacked airline passengers to include the release af 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel. In a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas threatened to blow up a 1W A 707 and a Swiss.air DCB wiUt the passengers aboerd unless seven A r a b guerrilla commanckw were rtleued by; West Germany, Switzerland and Britain. A second u!Um&ttim then called for release of the poUUcal prlsonert held in Israel although Israel has indicated it wants no part of the exchange · on this basiJ, the Red Cros.s officials said. They saJd the new demands were complicating the negotiations. The 300 or mo.re passengers and crewmen were aboard U'lree planes tiijacked Monday by the Popular Front for the Liberation ol Polee:line (PFLP). The PFLP tried to hijack an El Al Israel airline over England but the one Arab was shot, a girl hijacker captured and the attempt was foiled. Britain, the United States, Israel, West Germany and Switzerland · we r e consulting with Red Cross officials on how to negotiate with the guerrillas. A three-man Red Cross team new today to Amman but was awaiting irultructions on a so-called five nation package deal. The British foreign office sa id Britain had agreed to coordinate its efforts but did not say it wou ld release the captured girl hijacker. Wes t Germany and Switzerland had agreed to release six more Arab commandos held in their (See HUACK, Page Z) County Workers , Get-3 day Week Employes ()f the County of Orange and the cities of eosta Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have a three day week this week. Monday was Labor Day a n d Wednesday is Admission Day and both are hol idays observed by those employe groups. Admission Day will also be observed by all banks. City halls in Westminster. Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday. Investigators said he was riding his motorcycle along Live Oak Canyon Road about five miles ea.st of Trabuco Canyon ROad when he ap~enUy lost control of the machine. He suffered fatal head injuries when It smashed into a utility pole beside the road. Flying Fish~ Train Wins 'Race' With Scooter Nude Girl, 14, Held in Laguna An employe of San Clemente's sport fishing landing narrowly escaped death Sunday as he tried in vain to kctp a scooler laden with the day 's catch from coasting into the path ar a ~nta Fe A part.iaJly nudt: 14-year-<>14 girl passenger train. inlo1icatcd by drugs was taken into The train w()n the race. 1protective custody by Laguna Beach Bruce D. Jones of 143 W. Avenida police Mcnday morning from Crescent Marquita jumped clear of the sl()wing Street Beach. lraln second! before the collision which Police said the girl was nude from the reduced the brighUy painted scoottr van waist down and was incoherent and to nibble and sacttered the catclle! of 60 muttering. She WI! unable to tell officer! sportfishermen all over the city beilch. where she lived but said she had run Police said tones was preparing to awa y from home. cross the tr a c k s near lifeguard Police believe she was under lhy beadQuarter11 at 1 p.m. when the Influence of LSD. She was taken Li> 1cooter·1 emergency brake sltpptd. Otange County Medical Center for The scooter and cargo st&rted coasting treatment. toward the tracks -into the path of the I train operated by Engineer William P. Byrne of San Diego. Jones first hopped aboard the scooter fighting to slow it, but jumped off at the last moment. He was unhurt. Some of the fish sacks were ripped open by the impact, but fishermen were apparently satisfied when employes cf the landing rounded the scattered catch and parceled fish out to anglers who otherwise would hive gone hOme empty banded. The scooi.r Is the tradlllonal vehicl• used to ferry the day'• Cit.ch from the end of the pier to the eu1tomers' parked cars. For the neit few days at least. the anglers will h•ve to do their own hauling, until & replacement scooter can be put into operalioo. Union and business agent of l.ocal 2 In San Francisco. ' Reagan hailed the ronnation of the committee, which includes nearly a dozen otther top union representatives as a "significant split among the leaders of arganized labor in this y e a r ' s gubernatorial campaign." The California AFL-CIO's poliUcal arm, the C.Ommittee on P o l i t I c a I Education (COPE}, bas end or 1 f d ane Reagan's Democratic Challenger, Jeu Unruh. • DeSilva made the biggest splash at the press conference, saying be bad aWitched to Reagans' side this time Che.iupported Pat Brown four: years ago) becauae the governor "is a man you can trust." "The governor never double crossed anybody, such as Jess Unruh did to Pat Brown," De Silva said. He said if the Democrats come up with a "deserving" candidate foe four yurs from now, he would not support Reqan then. The gavernor arrived at t be fairgrounds at about 2:45 p.m., and was swamped by most of the union plcn1cker1 and had to inch his way from the main gate to lhe amphitheater for his ball-hour talk. About three-dozen hippies had tried to picket his appearance but were !lnally chased a\fay by the Costa Mesa police (See REAGAN, P ... ll 1 e Bomb Check Follows 3 ' • 1 Hijackings t ~ • -I • I . . :' · i • A' j ~... ; -·~ UPI T•ltitMlt 'l'M CONCERNED WITH .EVERY LIFE DF A HUMAN BEING' Supported by Son, Murilr, Mrs. Mery Sirhan Re1ct1 to Hi(acker Dtmends Sirhan, Johles's Rate Dominate Press Talk r-3 The rumored ransom demand of Sirhan T. Sirhan and growing unemploymen' occupied virtually all of Governor Reagan's first campaign press conference Monday at the Airporter Inn. The governor arrived a few mlnutes late. but was met by a small, but enthusiastic group of supporters outside. Only a short time before, the repor't that one of the ransom demands by the Palestine Liberation Front was the release of the assassin of Sen. Robert Kennedy. The governor's staff had issued a two- ·!!;entence statement saying they had been in touch with the State Department and all questi()ns should be directed Ulere. The report. which later was denied by the rebels who held hijacked airplane passengers captive, never the I e 11 prompted dczens of questions of Reagin. Refusing to speculate on w h a t measures he would take, even after conferences with the State Department and even President Nixon ''should they be necessary," the governor dld let a little personal feeling loose. "Instinctively," he said, "I oppose the Idea of going down the road paying blackmail." He teed off on the moral decay the world Is witnessing and viewed, "Jn this kind of world , li ke any other kind af blackmail, the first payment leads to others." 1'0n our side is civillza.tlon, on· the olh<!r b the law of the junglo. "I am opposed to both terror tactics and appeasement, they will only betng the jungle covering over the clvlliiatlon we have built so far.'' He said, "We all want peace, but not peace at any price." The rising rate of unemployment was called a "t.emporary dlslocat)()n" or Ute labor market by the governor. lie did not refer speclffcally to Orange County, which, with a 6.3 percent joblesa rate, has just been declared an area af ''substantial unemployment'' by the U.S. Labor Department, but did speak optimistically (){ the entire California Jabor picture. ''It is not a case ()f declining employment," Reagan said, ••we just have not been able lo keep pace with growth," combined with the federaUy directed economic belt tightening. lfe also noted that nationally, some 800,000 servicemen are back on the labor market. He said he is pursuing "all avenues" and has asked the federal government to loosen monies lnten<led for contracts here. 4-year-old Girl's Arson Admission Mostly Fantasy A 4-year-old San Clemente girl 's arson confession ()Yer the weekend turned out to be more fantasy than fact after the Incidents in an apartment house resumed Jong pa.st the girl's be<;ltime. · Although the several arson attempts In 1be apartment building' have been small, police and fire officials eipresaed concern at their rrequ@ncy. The first report came from K¥-thle:en WiMlng of 219 Calle Granada, Apartment One, who showed her charred curta1ns to police late Sunday afternoon. Police talked to the 4 .. year·old daughter of a neighbor. The pre-schooler admitted starting the small blaze. But on Monday at 7:47 p.m. another 3ltempt was made to set the building M fire . The little girl was asleep wbe.n that occurred, officials said. l • LOS ANGELES CAP) -Extra "'"rlty precautions including a bomb check delayed the departure today of a jetliner taking Mary Sirhan, mother of canvicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage of a flight to Amman, Jordan., and a hoped-for meeting with Palestinian guerrillas holding two hijacked alrllnen and 180 passengers. A Trans World Airlines 1pokesman said the precautions were prom_pted by SUnday's hijackings of three jelliner1 by Palestinian guerrlllu. In the Middle East, meanwhile, guerrillas denied they had demanded the release. of Mrs. Sirhan's son . 1s one provision for the returu of two ()f the jetliners and the passengers. The jetliner carrying Mrs. Sirhan. after a delay of 1 hour, JS minutes, left Les Angeles International Airport at 10:30 a.m. PDT for New York. The TWA spokesman said Mrs. Sirhan;' attorney, Luke McKissack, and an L. Mt'Cowan, an aide to McKissack, werf: ()ft the flight but that a brother of Sirhan. who also had made reservations, did not accompany them. 'Ille spokesman said the three told hlm. they planned to buy tickets in New York for I flight to Amman. A top spokesman for the Popular Front ror the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut that the release of Sirhan, an Arab immigrant convicted of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, was one condition for the release of the planes and passengers. Later the PFLP officially denied that Sirhan's reJease was one of its demands. "I am concerned about the life of every human being, whether it is my son or those people -lhey are the same to me," Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference before learning of the official denial. "People have lo find a way to make peace in the world," she added . ''If this COWltry Is able to send a man to the moon they should be capable of making peace." Mrs. Sirhan was escorted from the news conference in tears. She was unavailable fcir comment later. McKlssack said one of his associates in the Sirhan case, George Shibley, flew to Beirut at first report of the demand for Sirhan's release. Sirhan, who said at his trial that he acted on behalf of displaced Palestinians, has expressed belief that he would be freed through some sort of prisoner exchange. Coat There'll be a tew low clouds to block the sun Jn the early hours Wednesday, but mostl.Y sunny skies will prevail, with temperatures hitt.ing the 68 to 82 range. INSIDE TODAY Ttenagtd mcthtr is held after death of infant. Her com!Nlnl: "1 don'i like mu husband, and I don't like 1nll ktds. '' SLOTJI Pa.Qt 5. . • l I • 2""',-DAl-L_Y_P_tL_OT ___ _:csc=---T...;-.;;,; • ~' lt70 PeaceTaJks Halt; Israel Bowing Out By Valted Prt11 lnitra1Uoall Israel today formally withdrew from the MJddle Eut peace talks untJl Egypt and the Soviet Union restore the status quo along the Suei Canal Jlne by removing missiles ind missile bases alltgedly movM up aince the cease-fire: went into erteeL The decision was handed over to United NaUons negotiator Gnunar V. Jarring by Israeli Ambauador Josef Tekoah who said Egypt had used the cease-fire as a scnen for strengthening it& position. Jerusalem repurta sald Defense Minister Moshe Dayan wu asking now for • demilitarized ,. .. wag the canal. DAILY PILOT Slt ff Phelt Israel act.d aa Jordan and the Pat..tine Central Committee llllDOWICed in .Amman they had reached . another cease-fire in the Jong alruggle, U1is one after eight days of fighti ng which imperiled passengers hijacked to Jordan this weekend by Palestinian commandos. The committee represents all 27 ~ organizations including tbe Popular Front for the Liberation of Palesline, the group which hijacked or attempted to hijack foUl\planes this weekend. MARCIA WYNNE COMFORTS ABANDONEO POOCH White Dog Left at Corona dtl Mar Intersection The Israeli ambassador not only sharply diticlzed Egypt but bad harsh words for the U.N. Security Couocil and its 19S7 resolution calling for Israeli wiihi:lrawaJ frOm. captured Arab territory. He said, "The Security Council's only decision was one of rescue and protection for terrorist governments." Dog Needs Home Canine Waits Return of Maswr "It is high time lo call a spade a spade,'' Tekoali told newsm'" al the U.N. "Cairo, and Moscow behind it. must be laughing with derision. For an entire month Egypt has been v.iolating the wave of lawlessness:• through failure of the Arab goverrunentl to act. A o ... yur .. Id white German lhepherd who bepn a Jonely v1gil beside a Corona del Mar road refusing to believe he had been abandoned bu food and shelter today becauae of a kind bwted resident of the area. Wynne enllsted the be!p of oome friend& "We tried to get him into ·four different cars, but he wouldn't move. F,inally we trie.,d a Volkswagen bus, and fol-aomt reason he climbed right in." I..Ocal youths reported they had seen lhe dog let out of a minibus by some hippies on Saturday. One said that a hippie had run out of money and couldn't afford to feed the dog. Amman radio announced the cease.fire a(ter four hours of fighting this morning during which two mortar shells hit the Hotel Inter.COntinental, where 11 women and children hijack victims released by the guerrillas were lodged. They were oot hurt. The dog wbo was well behaved but determined to await the return of h1s owners, sat for three days near the intersection of Harbor View a n d Marguerite Avenues with a near-empty sack of food. "But then you ,know how kids are. It may be just a story," Miss Wynne said. The cease-fire apparently did not affect the plight of 210' other passengers being held in two hijacked airliners in the desert, under threat of death unless western governments reluse other Arab 11Jenillu they .,. holding. Ont' the second day of his vigil Sunday, Marcia Wynne, 424 Narcissus, an avowed animal Jover, happened by and saw the dog. After getting the large dog into the bus, Miu Wynne and her friends took him horrie and now 1Jre looking for someone who wouJd like the German Shepherd - free for the asking. "I thought be 'Was bit by a tar, but •hen I stopped, I saw he was fine,'' she Mid. She trled to gel the dog Into her car, hut be reluoed to budie. Ulldaunted, Miu "I'd like to find a home for: him. I don't l:iave a yard big enough to let him run." Miss Wynne can be contacted at 6']3.. l t68. ~ Guerrilla ,.,.,.,.. said that at least 100 persons have been killed during the put eigbl .cla~ In a~ In various parts ol the touDtry ruie.I unsteadily by King ' Husstin. Amman radio aald t b e agreement today was ... definite u:I immediate cease.fire." Jess ·unr.uh Seeks Debate L'1guna Records --' 98 Surf Rescues Laguna Beach Llefguards watched tile last big summer weekend go by -but not without 98 rescues over the Labor Day weekend. Nearly 30,000 people visited Laguna shores, each day during t.be thrte • day boliday. Saturday's log showed 23 rescues. There were 48 Sunday, and 27 ldooday. Surf wu high over the weekend, keeping the yellow caution and red danger flags up the majority of the Ume. Water temperature was a UtUe cooler than e.pected, hovering around tile 63 degree mark. Bob Hope Gets Honor LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Bob Hope was named "Entertainer of the Year'' Monday night by the American Guild of Variety Artists in a poll of its 10,000 active members. The selection was revealed during a taping Monday of "Tbe Ed Sullivan Show" television aeries at Caesars Palace. · DAILY PILOT -·-· --latus '"" ........ ,..., c-.w.. S." .... Olt.t.#GI COAST "UILISMl"G COMl'AHT Rob.rt N, Wood ''""*'' ..... "lllllllW J•c:k It, Curl1y Vite ,rt,,'<llrll .... ""*'' ,..,....... 1ho11101 koo"il l"lllltr Tho11111 A. M;,,h:~, M ..... ,,.,. EdlMW lt lcli1rd P. Ni ll lllvlll Of"•• '°""'' Edl!W OfflcH C1u1 ,,,...: :i» We.st lty Strott ....,_..1 •1«11: nu W•t ••l•n ihvlntr1' Ll9UM •etc111 222 F-.1 A-..,. M111111nttr.., IMr.~' 11'1S ltldl ~1'111 ... ~Ir. JOI N4l'Tll 0 c--... DAILY PILOT, •1111 w.lldll It c:ll'llll11t• ~ Ht•t-~ Ir. JIVIMl~ 11 IUy t•t tlll S..... .. , M ....,,Ill UllMIM for W,..... lt.:tl'l. 111'-I lff(ll, C:..11 Mat, Hllllllfttt~ llwCfr ... ,_,.111 \lttlcy, 1t1."19 •11111 , ... ,.. .. , "" ..... Or ..... Ce9'1 P'llMhl'i~ ~' ..Wlftl llllftl• 1r1 11 nn w"' ..... '""' ,,...._, llHCfl, .... "' w..t lar Strftt, Ott.It #hi, T ...... 17141 442..4JJI C'-lfW .W.111W.. •42..f671 s..c._.,, .. ...,,~ Tllrp'111 491-4421 ~I. ,,,.,, OrMff c..o.t "'*'""'"- C..-"Y. ... .... ''""'· 111..,..,..,, .. fflrtrlll -""' "' ,,.,.,...1-11 Mttlfl _, • """"""""' ...... -ie• ,.,. """""" ., ..,..., -· ......, c:l9• ....... ,. II "--' l•I~ MA C..lol M-(1111-11, .f\lllllK~r,1111'1 ..,. 'f'l.'r'i9 U, .. _,,,,11'1 ·~ IM!I U.11 mM!hl"r: 111111"" onJlllll!Oftt. II.Oii mor11111y, With Reagan on Issues By BILL STALL ... ,_lltlul Wrltw SAN FRANCISCO -Democrat Jess Unruh pursued a debate wllh Gov. Reagan today alter belns branded an ass From Page 1 REAGAN ••• after a series of abortive attempts to get inside the grounds. In bis address, Reagan criticlz.ed the welfare "mess." "We1£are is the taxpayers' greatest domestic expense and it is increasing in cost faster than our revenues can keep pace," he said. "Some demagogues preach that we can foist the cost off on the idle rich or the high earners they say are escaping their fair share of the ta1 burden." · "In this way they justify more and more government spending," Rt?agan charged, "If government confiscated all the earnings of those in the SO....percent income tax bracket and above, it wouldn't run government !or one-day." ~ governor then ran through a list of examples of persons eligible for welfare under current regulations. "Do you think that a couple. both employed by government with a joint income of $35,000 a year, should be receiving a welfare grant for a handicapped child?" he asked. "Do you believe a citizen owning a PJ,000 , home, four cars, a $2,500 gun collection, four houses and the prospect of earning anywhere from $5000 to $50,0000 within a matter of weeks should be eligible for (ood under t h e government's Community Sur p I u 1 (program?" Reagan said about one In every nine Californians is receiving some sort of public assistance at a total cost of nearly fl billion in tax money. The goverrior · blamed both a lenient court system and welfare workers, them.selves, as major factor1 in the high cost of assistance. }fe said it Js no 5eeret that .some welfare workers assist in detraudins the government. He also siid, ''It is unfortunate, but necessary, lO note that one of the blgges' obstacles we have fat'ed in attempting to control the growing costs of wr:lfare has been the courts. "'!'be U.S. Supreme Court nullllled California's one-year res Iden c y requirement for welfare and by forcing lhe state to grant Wt.ant v.•elfare to roving rt<':lplents increased our costs by 195 mllllon. "That," the governor told the union members, is almost enough to finance another 10 percent cut in your Income tax, similar to the rebate )'OU received this year.'' I and a liar in a startling and unexpected confrontation with one of Reagan's wealthy supporters. Both gubernatorial candidate! - Reagan and Unruh -were atbeduled to fly to San Jose for almost stmultaneous news conferences today. Unruh said he hoped to snare Reagan for a face-to.face discussion or stale issues. The RepubUcan governor has said that nothing would be gained by such a meeting since the position o( both men on major issues was a matter of public record. Unruh, 47.year-old fonner Assembly speaker, moved up the time or a San Francisco sidewalk appearance with Mayor Joseph AliotG so he could be in San Jose at the same time as Reagan. The face-to--face confrontation with 1'.1r. and Mrs. Henry Salvatori at the driveway gate to their plush home in the Be!Air section of Los Angeles Was the surprise highlight of Unruh's kickoff day for the general election campaign. Salvatori challenged Unruh to stay and debate rim. "Come back· here and argue this case out," Salvatori demanded. "Send Ronald Reagan to argue it, .. Unruh replied after finishing a ~levision appearance outside the Salvatori home. ''You ov.'TI him." Unruh took two busJoads of press and staff to the Salvatori home to give an example -Unruh said -of bow the rich '"'OuJd have benefitted most from the Repuglican governor's 1970 property tu reform program. That's the plan that failed to pass by Ofle vote in the state Senate in August. Unruh identified Salvatori as the key member of Reagan 's "kitcl)en cabinet" of wealthy supporters. He claimed Salvatori had gotten rich partly through tax loopholes, that his home was worth $700,000, and that Salvatori would have gotten a $4 ,113 property tax break from the Reagan tax plan. "Oh, yGu ass, that's silly!" barked out an angry Salvatori, who said his oil exploration company never benefitted !rom any tax loopholes. And he added, "I don't ned them." 1'frs. Salvatori chimed in from any tax loophole.. And he added, "1 don't need them." Mrs. Salvatori chimed in from the background, "\Ve YlOrked bard for that money." When Unruh said the poor would have to make up for any Salvatori tu ·cut, because of tax loopholes. Salvatori shouted, "You 're a liar. Mr. Unruh." And the irate Mrs. Salvatori called out, "This wIII hurt you, Mr. Unruh. Walt iind sec, Mr. Unruh. "I resent people coming to my front sate on a hi>liday." , Rebels Take Hostages : ' " Six Sei~ed in Jordan ,; ~o":l Hit-by G-.,,,nfire Ji PAWSON'S Fl.ELD, Jordan (UPI) -aboard lhe planea ~nd haye threatened fo atrlp which the hljacke.r1 the Popular·";: :Bleary-eyed rottue1 released briefly blow lbem up with tbelr passengers U a Front for the Libe.radon / of Palestjne ·: today from a hijacked TWA airliner said number of Arab; guerrlllas htld in re11.amed "Revolution Airport/' ' ;.: Pales Uni an guerrllla1 boarded the plane WesternEcouoDT lrl.es !r_~ not rt leased, by 10 I drove 78 miles from Amman the last ·'.: Id nd · ht d ,_ d . p.m. We-day. But today 22 tr _,_. . • , , . o ay n1g an seue 11x Amen.cans passeniers were allowed out to tr tch acrou ai.;.;u~ desert, to fJna the an~ Israelis, including a U.S. soldier. their, legs. 1 e ~stages clambering with difficultY. One of the Americans was identified u &,errilla leaders denied an m n had room their parked plane. Gerald Berkowitz. been taken from the plane, YbUt ~Tians l ~as the first o~tsider they ha~ spoken The passengers were amoni an World Airllaes copilot Jame. Major said to since they a.mved Sunday rught and estimated 210 hostages aboard the TWA the m wre JsraeliJ and Americans He they ~ aiwous to .hear what steps 707 and ~ ~wl.ssair DC8 hijacked to this gave their names as Berkowitz, Ja°mes were be~ laken ~their goverrunents to desert airfield Sunday by Palestinian Wood, John Hollingsworth Abraham eecure the1t release. guerrillas. Another 116 hijack victims Harari Ralul and Jostph Ha;ari but said ''H~ t~ American Government done were taken to Amman where their hotel he did not know the name of the sixth. anyµu.ng? they asked over and over came under mortar fire during the night. He said Berkowitz was an American agam. They. were cheered when I told None ":'as hurt. but that he did not know either the ~em the Swiss g~v.ernment had indicated A middle aged Israeli woman, Mrs. nationalities of the others or their It would release Jailed commandoS there. Harari Raful, told UPI, "The commandos addresses or which one was the soldier. ~ost of the men had stubble on thelr took my husband bis brother and four 'Ille hostages, who appeared to number chins and the women looked redeyed and other men. They gave nG reasons. Where about 60, including about 30 women and w~. Some passengers sat under the have then taken them?" Sbe wept as she children, were enjoying: their first w~s of the plane I to escape the sun told of tbe incident venture into the outsl.de aJr since the beating down on tbe vast dust-spread The iUtrrillu have placed ezploslves aircraft touched down at thla landinl desert. Tei;nperatures were in the 80s. County_ Judge Sumner Files Ballot Lawsuit Special lo the DAILY PIWI' i'SACRAMENTO -A lawsuit claiming ""ballot arguments against Proposition 15, wh.ich would update the California Constitution, bu been tiled here -~l Ora1ge Count~ Superior Court Jodge Bruce Sumner. The Loguna Beach jurist Is cbalnnu or the ConstituUon Revlsioo Olmmlttee. which was established to improve the outdated, unwieldy document Sumner's suit -which names the otfic,. of the California Secretary of State -claims statements made in rebuttal to the argument for change are untrue. Wording o( the suit charges Judge ~umner has suffered irreparable damage in that a false argument written and l!iigned by an ineligible author without rebuttal or contradiction in a taxpayer .. financed document which is distributed by the St.ate for the purpose of informing the voters of legitimate arguments for and again• ballot propositiona. Technically, SumHr argues, the writer Jolin Williams Services Held John Joys Williams, a &O year resident of California died at his home, 2757 Victoria Dr., Laguna Beach Friday. He was 70. Services were held thi9 afternoon at Pacific View Memorial Park, officiated by the Masonic Lodge. Burial followed at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mr. Williams is survived by his wife Pauline of the family home; a .son, John, Jr.; a brother, Sanford and three grandsons, Raymond, John and Gregory, all of Laguna Deach. A native of Wisconsin, Mr. Williams was employed as a trust officer with Security Pacific National Bank. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and t.be Westlake Lodge, Rail Strike Delayed WASHINGTON CUPI) -With more than 600,000 railroad workers set to go on strike at midnight Wednesday, union and industry negotiators agreed today ti> a government request to resume their stalled contract talks. of the ballot clause is not eligible to file a11: argument against it since he allegedly voted twice In support of placing the measure on the ballot Sumner, who cwuthored the argument in favor of Proposition IS, claims the ballot commentary incorrectly charge! certain veterans' benefits will be lost through passage. "This ls simply aot true," he said. J udge Swnner added that wording of the ballot section he helped write uses the tenn may, wtllcb is a permissive wi>rd rather than will, hhich would guarantee deletloa or the benefits in question. Lagunan Returns From Vacatio11 To Find Theft A vacationing publisher returned to his Laguna Beach home Friday a n d discovered the theft of more than $10,000 worth of penanal possessions ranging from paintings to silver service, Another Laguna Beach burglary victim ti>ld police that a 100.gallon aquarium and it! accessories had been 1tolen and estimated the loss at $2,500. Police compiled an inventory of possessions taken from th~ home of Richard T. Miller, 2fl07 Solano Way, Apt. D. The loss came ti> $10,296. It included six oil paintings, including works by local artists Leon Franks and Frank Interlandi, a color televisio n, a typewriter, an adding machine, a recorder, a toaster, a blender and extensive silver service. Police said the burglar or burglars had pried open a rear screen door to gain entrance. The aquarium the!t was reported Friday by Barney S. Corey, 930 Glenneyre St. Entry was made through a rear door. Also taken we.re a filter system and two meta l stands. In _another burglary, Leon J . November", 217 Cypress Drive, Apt. c. told officers Sunday that $432 worth of stereophonic equipment and accesso ries had been taken. The thief had worked a Jock either slipping it or using a key. Jn another stereo burglary, John S. Cottn!ll of Los Angeles estimated his Joss at $513. The equipment was taken from 1494 Glenneyre. Police said the burglar may have used a key. Password They a&d bostagis aboard the Swiss air DC 8 parked only 50 yards away bad an outing earlier in the day. '!' The captain of the TWA Boeing, Charles D. Woods, of Prairie Village, Kan ., said, "Things are not too bad. Out. main problem is the •omen and childten.·• Woods wore an inch of beard, but his uniform was spotless and he had a Ue and buttoned-up collar despite the heat. Copilot Major said, "There are infants here who cannot stand this much longer." But the hostages agreed the guerrillas were trying hard to make them comfortable. "There is enough food and water," said Woods and pointed to two guerrilla water trucks which had just driven up to the airstrip. He said the hostages for bttakfuli today had boiled eggs, cheese, bread, grapes, bananas and bot tea. A Palestinian doctor, wbo gave his name as Ahmed, was on hand to care for tbe hostages. He had a Volksw age n bw: converted fGr use as a mobile clinic. He said his major case had betn the American soldier. "When the plane arrived l had to treat him for shock," he said. "He thought we were going to kill him. I calmed him down by joking with him, then I gave him a morphine shot and he slept all Sunday night and was much better afterwards." From Page 1 HIJACK ••• country before tbe guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline for blowin& up tbt planes . The decision came after Bri tish Prime Minister Edward Heath and five of his ministers met for 75 minutes to discuss guerrilla demands that Br i ta i n • Switzerland and West Germany release Arab commandos held in the three counUres. Israel reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs had asked Israel to free Arab captives too. Switzerland and West Germany already had agreed ti> release the three held in each of those countires but Britain delayed action on an Arab girl sei:led after an attempted hijacking of an El Al Israel airliner over England on Monday. Three other hijackings were successful. British government sources s a i d Britain accepted that the R e d CrOM should act on its gehalf in negotiating with the Arab guerrillas in Jon:lan. British Foreign Secretary Sir Alee Douglas-Home today ealled in envoys o[ the six Arab naUons of Iraq, Egypt. Jordan Lebanon. Kuwait and Saudi Arabla and expressed "grave concern at this (hijack) outrage," a spokesman said. Home asked the envoys to urge their governments to use their influence to "restore law and order and international sanity." A l:700D WORb PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS IS INV:ALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFER· RALS SENT JO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS. . NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORK· ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM· ERS JHE BEST.. SERVICE AND QUALITY P.OSSIBLE. U.NTA AN.Ai OIAN•I TUSTIN c.1 •.• AlOIN"I llD HI LL CAIPITI I DlAPOIU 1074 Int•, r--. c.lllf. •• ..,.44 • . ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 -. .. " " f: ·: " .. '· DAILY ,II.OT 'l•H , ..... HE'S NO DOODLEBUGGER OR WITCHSTICKER But Ac:• Alexender of C1pistrano Would Like to Be Water Wizardry Ace Alexander Seeks Witchsticker~ By PAMELA HALLAN 01 fM DllllY ,Utt SlllH Ace Alexander isn't a full-Iledged dowser. Nor ls he a doodlebugger or a witchsticker, but he'd like to be. "When people ask me what Utose words mean I tell them to look them up in the . ' dictionary," smiled the retired San Juan Capistrano resident. And if you do look them up you'll find that all three mean someone who practices the art of finding water, metals or minerals in an "unscientific" way. "The average public thinks it's a screwball deal," said A I e x a n de r • "Scientists scoff. 1 remember 15 years ago writing to a fellow who was head of Cal Tech, asking him about the facts, He wrote back and said anyone who believes in it should have his head examined." ·Despite public ske pticism, Alexander Isn'i ready to giv'e up his hobby. In fact, he Teceiltly tried to locate Other dowsers with an ad in an area advertisi,ng pubiication. "l got lots of calls." chuckled Alexander. "Most o( them were from people· who wanted to know what a witchsticker, doodlebugger and dowser were." Although he didn't get any wife. swapping offers, .he did get a guy who wanted a job and another who asked if the ad was about car wheels. "'There · was only one legitimate response, but that wasn't enough to form a club," said Alexander. "City people aren't doodlebuggers and that's w1lat you have in this area. J knew I wouldn't find many here." But 25 years ago in the San Joaquin Valley, several hundred showed up at a miner's picnic. • "I was president cf a chapter of the Western Mining Council then," recalled Alexander, ';We had a dowsing contest." He described one where 10 guriny sacks, filled with various kinds of ore, were placed 25 feet apart on the ground. Each cantestant was given a sample of the ore being sought and then with their various devices were told to find the right sack. "Twenty eight out of 30 in that conte st found it," he said. But that wasn't Alexander'' only experience with dowsers. "l had always had an open mind about the subjeet, and when I was going to try to find tungsten to mine, a dood}ebugger I employed found it for me." On aoother occasion he used one to find the depth and slant of the bedrock unCer a gold mining operation, and still another lime a dowser found water where he wanted lG build a fishing lake. "But the water was too hot for the fish." ht s~id. "That's the problem with dowsing. Although the metals or minerals can be located, there is no way to tell their quality. They aren't always marketable." Alexander has only done ·a liJile dowsing himself. Using the theory that like objects attract, he has found underground pipes by using two wires which cross when over the metal pipe. Using wires is very common, although the divining rod, a forked stick, is the most widely known device. '1 once saw a guy find a Post en a map where mercury was later found," said A!f')l'.ander. What did he use'.' "A piece of metal on the end of a lady's garter." D•ti.Y Pll.OT l lllfl"""' School Service Honored P. No rll\an And erson (right) of South Laguna was cited Thursday tor service on the Oran~e County Board of Education when he fill ed in lost May as trustee alter Clay Mitchell was app0inted to state board. Dr. Robeft Peterson, county superintendent, reads cilalion. '1 Owners. Gripe Festival Tours Hurting Business Visitor bus toors to the Pageant of the Masters and the Festival of Arts may be hurting . downtown Laguna B ea c h businessmen, it was teamed at this morning's meeting of the Downtown Businessmen's Association. Agnes Schenk, owner of the Beach and Boulevard, 320 S. c.oast Highway, reported that her July business is off beeause people are taking touring buses to the festival and do not have the Laguna Sign Law Hearing Set Tonight Laguna Beach Pl~ing Commission, faced witb a lengthy agerida, will ponder various aspects of the city's sign crdinance at a meelin& tong.i:ht at city hall. The commission will hold the first public hearing. on an amendment to the sign ordinance which would permit one pole sign per shop or occupancy where permitted by zoning law. Under the new provision the sole sign would have to be located in a setback, or "front yard", but not on any existing or ultimate right.of-way as established by the Stttet Plan. Planners also are expected to pass a resolution to hold hearings on the permanent adoption of an urgency measure to add the words "straight connecting lines" to a secµon of the sign ordincioce. The words, while included. sign ordinance in discussion months ago, were never put down on paper, thus were not in the final approved document, and therefore, not law. The city council authorized the emergency change at their Aug. 19 rneeting. opportunity to walk around tbe Art Colony and shop. "One-hall of the people who come to the festival don't even know that Laguna Beaclt exists," Miss Schenk declared. "They take the bus to Laguna, see the festival and take the bus back." Restaurant owner Mike K i b b y protested the fact that people cannot get tickets to the pageant. "The Chamber of Commerce advertises all over the world for people to come to Laguna and see the Pageant. Once they get here they can't gel tickets to see it." "J've seen people with tears in their eyes when they found out they couldn't get tickets to the pageant." It was sold out before opening its six-week run. "The festival is for Laguna. But it is turning out to be the festival for the festival's sake," Kibby declared. OBA President BiD Marriner said that part of the problem was "the Festival is not in communication with the OBA or the city ." Members present agreed to continue discussion on the matter at the next meeting or the group. Christiansen Gets La Novia Bridge Contract "Are the bridges you designed ttill standing?'' asked San Juan Capistrano Councilman Jim 11lorpe. "Yes," answered E. L. Christiansen who later won a contract to design the new La Novia bridge across San Juan Creek. The City O>uncil voted 3-2 this: week to place the engineering in lhe bands oC Christiansen and Associates, a local firm. Passing Petition• Laguna Beach High School senior Frances Cotterell and her friend, 14Snoopy," are among those in terested in petition !Jeing circuJated by local dog lovers asking that Laguna City Council rescind a new ord.i· nance banning dogs from beaches and parks ii;i the city after Sepl 18. New Laguna Beach Dog Owners Association has scheduled a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday al the high school cafeteria to rally support for th e petition. Home Issue Up in Air Christiansen had originally opposed the Mrs. Alice Case, whose Capistrano -{:{ -{:{ '1f alignment of the road, which the bridge Beach retirement home was built on the "But I reruse to give up/' satd the ST· year-old widow. "It will all work olilt. •• lt has to." is part of, on behalf of one of his client. wrong lot nearly two years ago feels l"lann.ers Slate who is the largest landowner in the city. justice is long overdue. The client is also the mayor. But she's hoping justice will be done Gun Blast Inj"ures I I kin J Mayor Tony Forster had oppase:d giv.· when her contractor, Charles Larraway ar g ssue ing the job to Christiansen's firm only on or Newport Beach,'""' charges brought S1"x Fam1"ly Member• t.he grounds that hit association with the by the State Contractor'• License Board J~guna Beach Planning Commismoners large landowner might leave the city o-n starting Sept. 14. thori · I f ~ If · d d guilt th tr ct •· •-NEW YORK CUP!) -At leaat lix t 0 nigh t may au ze appra1sa o to criticism. JU ge y, e con a or ,,i.csnua land now eannar"ked for a South Coast to lose his Jlcenae. members of a Brookl)'D family were HJghway parking lot. The council voted to have aJI plans But Mrs. Case is still without her house slightly wounded late Monday night by If the action is approved. and the approved by ttle.ir city engineer J a c It with a legal tangle. barring the door and shot gunblasts fired by a relative efter appraisal of land, located on Glenneyre 'j"K;;u;;bo;;t;;a;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ih;iio~pe;i;i;of~eiiv~e~r ;iili~vln~g~th;iieriii;e ~gr~o~wiiin~g~d;iil;iim~.;;;;;;;;;iiwhiia;;t;;i;po;;U~coii;;ic~aiille;iidi;;;ai;;;"f~am;;i;;iil~y;;til;i";putei;i. ~-i" Street between Mountain and Calliope I~ Streets, is completed. the city will go back to the landowners with the: cost fo r the parking facility, Following the appraisal and the preparation of plans, the city will hold public hearings on the parking lot, get .a majority approval of local residents m the district and assess the property owners for the cost of the facility. Property owners, while splitting the total cost, each receive a 75 percent rebate per year from the money lrom the meters. Lecture C.Oncert Prog rams Slated For UC Irvine Lectures on LSD and chimpanzees. Balkan folk dances and conce r ts by University mu sic groups are included on the fall schedule of programs arranged by the Committee for Arts and Lectures at UC Irvine. All programs and performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Jnfonnation on tickets may be obtained by calling 8.13-M17. Tht following events are scheeldud: Oct. '1 -A lecture titled "The LSD Story," by Dr. Sidney C.ohen, ch ief administrator of the U.S. Government Center for Studies of Narcotics and Drug Abuse, National Institute of Mental Healtlt, in Crawford Ha ll. Oct. 17 -The AMAN Folk Ensemble making a return engagement to present songs and dances of the Mideast and Balkans . in Crawford Hall. Nov, 5 -An illustrated I e cl u re on "~iy Life Amongst Wild Chimpanzees," presented by Dr. Jane Goodall. whose studies of chimps have been reviewed by National Geographic Magazine, in Crawford Hall. Nov. I and 7 -A concert by the Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Peter Odegard, associate professor of music~ in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall. Nov. %8 -A concert by the Los Angeles Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta conducting, in Crawford Halt. Dec. t-12 A prodUetion o f Christopher Fry's drama "A Sleep of Prisoners,'' under the direction of Robert Currier, a UCI stUdent, in the Village Theater. Otc. It 1nd 12 -A concert by the University Orchestra and Chorus with Odegard conducting. H. Colin Slim. professor of music and chairman of the Department of Music, will be plano soloist, in the Village 'lbcater. 'J'.be: w\nter season will open In the Village Theater in January with the production of the muslca l·dr1m1 "Cabaret, .. under the direction of Robert Cohen, professor of drama. Crinkled Patent Something soft for your little glrl i. BUSTER BROWN. , Grown-up style for can't-sit-still boys FREE Wltll ....,, polr of dlldrto"I .......... yow 'ffflY ... COMPUTE nNCIL IOX. OUR FASHION ISLAND STORI OPIN SUN. SIPT, IJlll NOMUTOS 30 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • WESTCLIFF PLAZA • I .. }, ' • • DAILY PILOT IC•m,UM bf 1111 O•llr 1'1111 SlatO \\'hen Italian student Georgio &o- naglla heard lauihter coming from bis car, he called Police and caught a thief, in Ramsgate, England. De-- tectives said a toy "laughing bag" device. a miniature record of laughs1 went off when Demfs Dan- ton, 19, allegedly broke into the car a nd touched it. The suspect was found hiding under the car. •• Bfgge•t o f Wat: Offensive Begun By Cambodians ON THE ROAD TO KOMPONG THO¥, Ca.mbod.11 (AP) -Leid elements of the govemment'a biggest offeruive of the war moved forward with painstaking caution through the boiUng tropical sun today on the Jong dangerous road to Kompong Thom. Four lead battalions moved only S.I miles Monday and added only four more by late lhis afttmoon. 'Ibis left about 53 milt! t.o ao up Route 6 t.o the .surrounded Panel Ur ges Marijuana Be Legalized provincial capital of Kom'pone T'h?m, 80 miles north ol Phnom Penh. The government troops ran Into one firefight in the mornina but no Cambodian soldiers were hit durtna the exchange of small-arms lire. So far, only four combat battalions and one engineering u n I t have b e e n committed to the offensive. the largest by government forces In the Cam.bodlan war. The thrust faces eng\netring difficulties as well as a danger ol ambush. during its move up and the road from the town or Skoun, a move which the · f J e I d commander, Brig. Gen. Neak Sam, says might take a month. Two bridges just outside the town have been blown up and the road winding north has repeatedly been blocked by large earthm mounds erected by villagers under Communist orders. The bridges will have t.o be rebuilt one by one and the earthen barriers rem oved -gingerly, for rear or mines. Integration- Under Wari In Alabama r By United PrtN l1Ltnt1doaal While sludenll In Predominantly black Greene C-Ounty, Al• .. entered a priv1te achool .today when public 1 c b o o I classrooms opened on schtdule under a new desearegatlim pl1n. "Everything is going lovely,'' said School Superintendent Robert. Brown. • Negro. "There have been no problems reported." Officials projected there would be 4,500 blacks in the ·county schools in and around Eutaw, Ala., 1nd it had bee1t thought at first that one whi~e would attend classes. But-the white student did not show up. Warrior Aca'demy, a private school ia Eutaw that has been in businesa aix years, was forced to expand to aceomodate more than 400 white studentl this fall. Last year, .f25 whttes 1ttended publis 1chools in the county. Employes coming to work at botUing company in Brady, Tt%tU, fovnd aome thieves had broktn into the building and taken the caps off bottles in 16 ca3tS of soft drinks and left without drinki·ng a drop. The soft drink company is currently sponsoring o promotion which gives prizes for certain bottle caps. Police sa11 their best lead in the cast is alt the 384 stolt'n bottle' caps must be redeemed for prizes at a desi gnattd centtr in nearby Brownwood. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A task force of I.he National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence recommended today that use o f marijuana be legalized for persons over 18. There are several dozen bridges, large and small, between Skoun and Kompong Thom along Route fi , which has been closed nearly 21..i months. NIXON , MEANY START EV ENING TOGETHER WI TH LAUGH 200 l abor Luders Feted at Whi te House Dinner on Laber ~ay Classes resumed this momil1g in JaCkson, ~1lss., schools, apparent\y without incident under new desegregation pla ns. Private schools in the city also planned t.o open their doors , many with increased enrollment Officials said they could not determine how many whites were lea ving for private schools. ''There is no reliable scientific evidence of harmful effects, nor is there ev idence . of marijuana's being a stepping stone to hard narcotics," the group said in a report. The government apparently has decided to move its rorce straight up the road without putting large fighting forces 0,1 each side. Such tactics, both here and in Vietnam, have oflen resulted in calamity for the government troops. Nixon, Labor Leaders The mother of two boys said her IOns are remaining in public schools because "P.1y main concern is that they get a good education. Both or them had black teachers last year and the teachers they had were good. U we're that lucky this year, they'll be all right." ' • Butch, a 4-year-old Lowstoft, England boxer owned by Fireman Robert Bishop, has been awarded a bravery plaque by the Royal Ser ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for saving a drowning cat at sea. The dog spotted the cat in trouble, picked it up in his jaws and brought it ashore. The ungrate- fuJ cat scratched Butch's nose in return. One or the Cambodian f 1 e 1 d commanders said enemy troops of the 2oth Division, which surrounds Kompong Thom and controls the road between Skoun and Kompong Thom, apparently are not In the immediate area in force now. But he said he expected fierce fighting to break out 1t almost 1ny lime. Trade Toasts at F ete • \Vhen two young women air proached Themas Wclfe, 17, re- cenUy on a downtown street in New York and asked him for money, he said he had none and took out his \vallet to prove it. Two men then attacked him and the fou-r ran away with his wallet. Wolle told police he chased his attackers for a short d istance. until one of the men turned around and corrected an earlier oversight by taking \Voile's $34 wristwatch. -•. Moab, utah Police Chief Mel Vo l· don, conducting a program to ed· ucate the community on drug abuse. told residents the climate here is conducive to growing mari- ,iuana. To show them what it looked like. he took some plants he had confiscated and replanted them in his back yard. Last "'eekend. some- one stole the police chief's pot. • Yutc Kubo was holdi ng Buddhist religious services in his apartment in Boston. The neighbors though it was just a loud party. Lenore W. Daniels, '''hose apartment is next to Kubo's on Beacon Hill. in Boston, called police \\•hen she heard chant- ing and Easter:n music, with about 40 people in the room. She made a tape recording and played it in Boston Municioal Cou rt to Judge E lijah J. Adlow. .i\dlow ruled Thursday the services \v ere not ap- propriate for the m iddle of the night. He found Kubo gu ilty of dis- turbing the peace and fined him $100. • Nina Masic, a 26-year-old native of Yugoslavia. beat out all her male competition Jast~week in a pub's ale drinking contest in Bourne- 11outh, England. Miss Nasic downed a yard of ale in 32 seconds. The national commission, which went out of existence 10 months ago, did not accept the task force's recommendation but called instead for a study of the medical effects of marijuana and a softening of the penalty for its use. "Through our harsh criminal statutes nn marijuana use and in ti ghl of-evidence that alcohol abuse accounts for far more destruction than any kno"'n psychoactive substance today, we have caused large numbers of our youth to lose respect for our laws generally, the task force said . "We have also criminalized un told numbers of young people .. The scientific data do not support harsh treatment. Although we do not intend to encourage use, because as with any psychoactive substance, abuse can be harmful. we leave the restraining effort to educational campailflS, family influences and the liie." Militaary sources in Phnom Penh say the enemy has been tipped off to the coming operation and should be well prepared for it. The government continued to move troops into the area today. Based on estimates in Phnom Penh, about 8,000 Cambodians, including base c a m p support personnel, will be involved when the operation is fully underv;ay. The greatest danger to the Cambod ians probably will begin when they push north another 15 miles or so. Their entire force apparently will be pretty much strung out then, and conditions may be almO!lt perfect for the enemy forces to attack at any time and any place they decide on. Eagles Gather W ar Ace s Me et on Friendly Turf ST. LOUIS -Col. Erich Hartman was a German super-ace who shot down 352 allied aircraft during World War 11. But he and his ex-foes were all friends together at a :s.·year re110ion of former fli ers organized by Don ' ' B a r o n ' • Volkmer. a Dallas, Tex., businessman v.·ho used to fly P47s hims elf. Some 400 persons attended the three- day reunion, billed as lhe "first and last." A relaled air show at nearby Alton. 111., fea tured World War II vintage aircraf t such as the P5l Mustang, Lightning P38, T6 trainer, Corsiar, Hellcat, Spitfire, Torpedo bomber and the German ~tesserschmitl. Hartmann·s recorrl of downed entmy a.i"craft, mostly on the Russian fror.t in st•me 1.400 mi ssions, made him the focal point of the reunion . Former U.S. airmen l\'ere constantly asking for his autograph. The 48-year-old Harl mann was held in I Russian prison for 10 year.o; arter tht. war. He later continued his career as an officer In the West German air force. Another at the reunion was Maj . Gen. Tamotsu Yokoyama. retired at 62, an authority on aircraft history a n d restoration of planes. Durin1 the war he commanded a squadron of 50 Zero fighte rs nea r lhe Philippine islands which was credited with destroying some 350 allied aircraft. Retired Gen. James H. Howard, 57. of Washingtan, D.C., and Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Martin. 54, of Kan sas City, two aces who had not seen each other for 26 years, spent many hour5 talking over their experiences with the 354th fighter group, which was based in Boxted, England. Howard won a Medal of Honor for downing several Ge rman fighters which had attacked a bomber formati on . He had not seen the colonel since Martin's fighter collided with 1 Messerschmitt over Germany. P.·larlin said the Gennan rlier wound up in the same hospital and Martin said "he had be brought up three flights of sta irs just to look at me. We both looked like we had been through a meat grinder. I'd su re like to see him agai n." P.tartin escaped after 14 months of captivity. Another member of the sa me unit wa.o; former LI. Col. Dick Turner of Fort Collins. Cola. Howard, Martin and Turner accounled for 32 confirmed kills. Freak Weather • ID U.S. Fa mily of Fi ve Killed in Cent ral Ari zona Storms Ca lif om la l'etttpercture~ Allllo"" JJ 17 .AlbuclvtfQ\11 ,, y A!l1"!1 lj 71 ran1rw OftSSAWtATHl•UlAUfOltlCAST TO J:H ,,Ill ll T t ·• .. 7• n•ttl~• 1t1m11t '1LD WASHINGTON (UPI) -Republican President NiJon and usually Democratic labor leaders toasted each other Monday night at an informal White House dinner marked by cordiality. Nixon praised AFL.CIO President George Meany for his support o( the administration·s fore ign policy and Meany, who just last week blasted Nixon for his economic policies, said Nixon was no different than any olher president, regardless of party -he wanted to do what was best for the American people. Reviewing his relations with presiden ts dating back to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Meany blurted, u_ •• And let me tell you, Franklin Roosevelt, he was just as tricky Carswell, Faubus Face Tough Fight In Primary Tests By United Pres• Jntemational Political novice G. Harrold Crswell of Florida and old pro Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas faced stlf( challenges today as eiaht states held primary elections. Carswell, the former appeals court judge whose nomination to the Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate, has been involved in a bitter campaign for the Republican nomination to ~ Senate against eighl·tenn Rep. W1lltam C. Cramer. Faubus former six-term governor of Arkansas: sought the 0 e mo c r a t i c gubernatorial nomination in a runoff against attorney Dale Bumpers. Faubut was the frontrunner in the eight-man primary, but failed to gain a clear majority. Also hold ing primaries today ~'.ere Arizona. Colorado, New Hampsh1r~, Utah. WiSC-Onsin and Vermont. Georg:ia holds a primary Wednesday. School integration and busing were the major issues in the campaign both in Florida and Ar kansas. In Florida. Cramer leaned heavily on his authorship of an ant ibu sin g amendment to the 1964 Civil Rights Act while Carswell blasted the ''ultraliberals" in the Senate. They were runnin1 for the ~eat . vacated by the retirement of Sen. Spessard L. Holland, 1 Den"!OCJ'•t. . Running for the Democratt1c senatorial nomination are fo1'1Tler Gov. Farris Bryant, speaktir Fred Schultz of the Florida house State Sen. Lawton Chiles and Alcee HaStings. 'Ille i~ue, again, is forced busing, and all are against it ex- cept Hastings, a Negro. l oc11 109 1nd low CIOUll1 ~l111~t1MI "'' coe1t ""OUOllO\ll "'• "''M ,,., "''" m!Jf'f\11\11 "°"''' "4A• ltlou"' ....,.u,. !tit 'Ir.Its doml"1IH the 111• lfflor 111!1 t<Nll 111 the 11t1r-. T!'le<'t -·• 11;.hn, "''""''' l11!ffl« '""-""''"· . ,, ·- """ • 8 11m 1r(lt '' JS 8 11111 11 611 In the Florida gubernatorial primary, Gov. Claude Kirk faced drug store chain operator Jack Eckerd. The Democratic nomination was sought by state Attorney General Earl Faircloth, Dade County (Miami ) Mayot Chuck 11all and two state senators. .12 Jn Arkansas. the issue is whether l M A,,.1lt1 INI •lfill!t, ..._d ,,.ff' wnshlM ""'' "loll! •nd "'°'"1111 ,.,. l"llllM 1w1Y dllrlnt ll>e mlllmor"IM ,,.., ... l !rtl1 ltrf!M•lhtrl •h11111 Wll •ecON!ed. T"' .,eolc!l!d hit" todt >' ol 11 w11 -..,," leu ,,,.., Mor>clt>'. T~t lorKtll h:iw tor """'"'' 11 "· Mall>' W-'I"" t llCI ltlf tlont lhe S.,!1111'11 Ctlllor11!1 bffc:h tt-Tt with ,...,.,.,,IV<'tt 11t1r 10 11111 '""' "''"" 11t1r •1. Low Cioo.ldl 1114 1.,. btfO•I -· TM dtttr11 tlld mlllllllfl" '"lont "'-11 lllf'UW *'" '"' itlttwn• iwlYIH•- 1'1.rttt ••11tiM ll'Oll'I n ., '"" hl..,t• .. ..,.,11tnt 10 IOS Ill 1111 16..., •t1••~1. 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Faubus charged Bumpers ·61 was a "flamina liberal" who had the .ie support of Sen. J . William Fulbright (D- Ark.) " Cushing Resigns ... As Archbishop BOSTON <UPI ) -Pope Paul Vt todJy accepted the resignation or Cardinal Richa.rd J. Cushing, the blacbmilh's ion .e• who became a prince of the Roman Catholic church, as Archbishop of Boston. "I'm too weak and too old to carry on.'' said the Cardinal. who turned 75 t,_·o "''""' and a dly q:o. lll""'ffl WNntMI••• Not mlldo IRl'!l- llfll!\lrit CPlll\ft. O¥trnlthl !Owl "''' .,, ltltP'tt, tt. Co,t..iTAl VALLEVi -\.°" t~ 111141 '°' '"'"'t"' Ir! ,,..., ""'' ,,,. -11\t ~ Mrf¥ mor11I"" l\Ou'\ "1111 l'lllr Wfl111""' t ilt• lftldlftOfll.l'IPI ........... W9dnttff>' NOi '°"'Cfl •-Mft!ut't tl\lftft, OW•fl!tPll loWI JI lO .,_ Hltf't6 btfh •1r1 12 lo J$, S11n, .tloon, !'Ide• MMvy IOKl.,•llll(N'o Wit t.Olltlftld 1(1 t..,.. ,_,,. ft,tt ION• -A IMNI ,....,. "'' "'""" ...ictwnl .. nort1>tr11 Tl"tt •lld •I-IJll G!,!ll ol Mt11!ce. L~~I 1trt<l1tl1tiloll 'tfllll\\ltd !ft 11'11 110rlhtr11 ll:OClltl. $!. LOUii ~ .. l,Ot The Pope named Bishop Humberto S. htedeiros of Brownsville. Tex .• to succeed Cushinl, who has served .u Archbishop .et since 1944. The Card1nal said his resignation "lakes effect Immediately, as _,. far as my successor is concerned.'' "'"' ,,,,ft "''" .... '"' WIONl•OA't 1111 1 m. JI I.•'·"'· O.J MOOll •lsu 2:01 1.m. •111 11 . .0 it m. O!l<ltlt~ Ylll(tf'!I Wllllt!'l'll. 14, e...r la<klt •""1 "' ........ -· ~~1941 Mn1' .......... I Itel! of l!"'tnl111 ~II ltlt OJObt Mith Sd'>oel t•Wict f;ej!I lfl $1, l"tlwt~. 'l•. Tiit , .. .,. wit ~ dllllf Jt; I !Hty Wflf<'I 11'11 llOil lll'\ldl, /,\"j11r!"' 1' """''' $11!4-t Mt CllV 7t '° s..11oi... n " St" l"•lllCIMt 11 5' St1"lt $1 S) ,..,,,.. tJ 1' Wt t!llMfOll lS t0 Wlllft~ff .. "5 a politician as anyone who bore the name of 'Tricky Dick' could be. and let me tell you, Lyndon (Johnson) was no slouch at Politics." Nix on and the guests bfoke Into laughter and Meany continued with praise of Nixon as "dedicated t.o the preservation of (the American way ) of lite.'' Hi.s toast ended the dinner. Meany headed a list or 70 national union leaders and their ~ives invited to spend Labor Day evening with the president in his ~ffort to improve Republican relations with organized labor which nearly defeated him in 1968. The continued attacks of Meany and the other union officials on the Nixon administration 's economic and other domestic policif!s were brushed aside for the evening as Meany and the President traded compliments over champagne toasts in the East Room. The two men instead emphasiz.ed theit major point of agrttment -the President's policies in Southeast Asia and other parts or the world to defend freedom. The dinner was the first time any president had invited labor leaders to the White House on Labor Day. It was followed by a torchlight m i I i t a r y marching and music ceremony on the South Lawn, attended also by officials and employes of *ie Labor Department <1nd labor unions with headquarters in Washington, along with their wives and children. The outdoor crowd of 4,000 persons sat in 5pecially constructed bleachers as high as some football stadiums. M i1ai-be ost But a father who enrolled his ctiildren in the private council school said "lf you want the trut.h , I don't want them aoing to school with niggers. That doesn't sound good, I guess, but that's how J feel." And George C. Wallace urged Alabama parents to defy a federal court and send their children to public schools of their choice. Schools in Moblle, the state's largest school district, open Wednesday under a federal desegregation pl an requiring massive student traasfers. Booker T. Lee's Thinking Large OXNARD (UPI) -Big families run in Booker T. Lee's family . When the Oxnard carpenter's '"ife. Ethel Mae, gave birth to Alisa Collette at St. John's Hospital here, it lvas the 18th child for the Lees and the 11th girl. Lee said he always wanted a h1rgc fam ily. He wa! the young~t of 34 children. He said his father, who lived to be 104, was about 70 when Lee was born. Lee said his .,.,,ife came from 1 relatively small family of only nilie children . Lee. who!lt children ·range from 21 years old to 3-day-old Alisa Co- lette, 58)'S he thinks II is now enou1h. Mrs. Ltt quickly agreed but added, "you never know." Kibi, the lion cub displays lhe lempermenl that may cost him his home al a local pet center In Nashville, Tenn. Klbl was ordered on a speculative basis for country music singing star Hank Williams Jr., but the singer has now decided not to ' take the animal. The pet store i~ havinll difficulty finding a horn~ for the "klnll of lhc jungle ." I \ 17 • San (;Jemenie Ca pistrano YOC. 63, NO. 215, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES EDITI O N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ;TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, '1970 TEN CENTS Reagan Urges Welfare Reform in Mesa Speech • Uy L. PETER KRIEG Ot tll• EMlllV ,li.t ll•lf Attacking like the challenger of four years ago, Gov. Ronald Reagan Monday opened his campaign for a second term in Sacramento with a press conference in Newport Beach and a speech in Costa : Mesa . The governor, giv ing the traditional Labor Day kudos to the working man, picked welfare costs as his prime target for his formal camapign k.Jckoff address. rs. 'Cult' K i lling ' Speaking at the Orange County Fairgrounds to some 3,000 members of Local 324, Retail Clerks Union, Reagan warned that the ' 'profess i ona 11 y uqemployed" wpuld dri ve the state to bankruptcy unless welfare reform is enacted. Earlier, at his opening press conference at the Airporter Inn .on Jl.tacArthur Boulevard, the governor fielded dozens of questions on the rumored demand for the release of • Ir Sirhan Sirhan (see separate story), He did take the opportunity to introduce a number of state· labor leaders and announce the formation of a "Labor for Reagan Committee." LABOR BOSS The group is beaded by one nf California's top labor bosses, Joseph 't'. Desilva, secre!.ary·treasurer of the 25,000. member AFl.rCIO Retail Clerks Local 770, and Al Clem, international vice president of the OperaUng Engineers an Arabs Ask Youth Says Case Now Prejudiced Freedom For3,000 By Ua.lted Pre11 lnteruttonal International lted Crou offjcials In Geneva said today the Palestinian guerrillas had upped I.heir ransom demands for release of 300 hi jacked airline passengers to include the release of 3,000 Arab prisoners held by Israel. A youth accused of the killing or a Santa Ana service station attendant today pleaded that newspaper p u b I i c i t y stemming fmm the related "Devil cult" killing of a Mission Viejo teacher was A naheim Ca 1· Hit br, Tra.in; • Woman Dies t ' The Jong Labor Day weekend .came to a bloody climax in Orange County Monday, when an Anaheim woman's car hurtled. into the side of a trai~. traveling more than 85 • miles per hour, killing her instantly. Mrs. Gloria J. WesUin. 2.1, brought the weekend highway deaQJ toU to nine. following the fatal injury of a South Gate motorcyclist. Seven other persons died in Orange County. :ever. the _ three-day_ holiday weekend, in accidents ranging from Huntington Beach to the central county area., California ·Highway Patrol office rs said Mrs. Westin was killed when her car 1ma1hed through a railroad crossing barrier and into a northbound Santa Fe Ir.tin. "l'a accident on CUiver Drive about a mile west,ef the Santa Ana Freeway near Tustin "left tier 23-year-old husband Terrance in fair condition with head injuries. Investigators said Mrs. Westin was at the wheel when the car rammed the train, after skidding 90 feet before reaching the railroad crossing. The small car smashed into the third car of the passenger grain, while the signal wa s flashing. Parts of the vehicle -including the entire engine -were hurled in all directions by the impact, which threw Mrs. Westin's body 18 feet beyond the crumpled wreckage. Joseph Del..uca, 43, of Soulh Gate, died Monday afternoon at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna after an acident high in. the hills of rural Orange County. Investigators said he was riding his motorcycle along Live Oak Canyon Road about five miles east of Trabuco Canyon Road when he apparently lost control of the machine. , He suffered fatal head injuries when it smashed into a utili ty pole beside the road. Nude Girl, 14, Held in Laguna A partially nude l4·year-old girl intoxicated by drugs was takM into pfutective custody by Laguna • Beach police Monday morning ·from Crescent Street Beach. Police said the girl was nude from the waist down and was incoherent an~ muttering. She was unaSle to tell officer1 where she lived but said she had run away from home. Police believe she was under the tnnuence of LSD. She was laken t.n Orange · County Medical center for treatment. ( prejudicial lo his case. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, argued through attorney Robert Green that co.defendants Herman Hendrick Taylor. 17, and Stephen C. Hurd, 20, both transients also faced trial for the killing of Mrs. Florence Brown, JI. of El Toro. In a first ultimatum the Palestinian guerrillas ttireatened to blow up a TWA 707 and a Swissair OC8 with the passengers aboard unJess seven Ar a·b guerrilla commandos were released by ?~en displ~yed in cour~ newspaper .West Germany, Switi.erland and Britain. clippings relating to the slaymg last June · A second ultimatum then called for 3 or Mr.s. ~rown-.amonc.t.hem DAIL'i release of the poli~ iir{aoners.b:&J4 ln1 PILOT art1dea·-.and \old Judge James '· Israel although Israel has indicated it F. Judge,· Uu!t they we~e highl9 wantJ no part Df #the exchange on this p~ejudicial to his young client's chances ba~is. the Red C!'.'OSS officials said_., ~ey ot a fair trial · said the new demands were .complicating · the negotiations, He reminded Judge Judge that Hulse 'Nie 300 or more passengers and was indicted by the Orange County Grand crewmen were aboard three planes Jury and charged only with the hatchet hijacked Monday by the Popular Fronl murder last June 2 of attendant Jerry ror the Liberation ol Polestine {PFLP). Wayne Carlin, 21. The PFLP tried to hijack an El Al Israel Carlin's body , savagely mutilated with airline over England but the one Arab a hatchet , was found in 8 pool of blood on was shot, a girl hijacker captured and the attempt was foiled. the washroom floor of his service station. Britain, the United States, Israel, West His assailants pocketed the night's Germany . and Switzerland we r e takings of between $40 and $50. consulting with Red Cross official~ on Judge Judge listened to arguments of how , to negotiate with the guerrillas. A. Green and Deputy District Attorney three-man Red Cross team flew today to Martin J. Heneghan and advised both Amman but was awaiting instructions on lawyers that he will rule on the request a so-called live nation package deal. later in the week. The British foreign office said Britain He left until Sept. 15 a motion by had agreed to coordinate its efforts but Tflylor 's attorney for dismissal of twet did not say it would release the captured murder charges against the 17-year-old girl hijacker. West Germany and defendant and a ruling on the defense Switzerland had agreed to release six attorney's contention that the youth more Arab commandos held in their cannot be tried as an adult. (See HIJACK, Page %) The Orange County Grand Jury ruled earlier that Taylor and Hulse can be tried as adults in the two killings and indicted them with three other defendants. One member -0£ the group of dri fters arrestCd shortly after the two killings has already pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been sentenced to two state prison terms of one to five years each. Judge Samuel Dreizen aet those consecutive sentences last week for Melanie Mae Daniels, 31. of Santa Ana, afte r she pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown. Orange County investigators t n macabre Brown.Carlin case are still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Christopher "Gypsy'' Gibboney, 17, of Portland. He is accused of the Brown killing. Coun ty Workers Ge t-3 day Week Employes of the County of Orange and the citiea of Costa Mesa, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have a three day week Ul.l.s week. Monday was Labor Day a n d Wednesday ls Admission Day and both · are holidays observed by those employe groups. Admission Day will also be observed by all banks. Ctty halli in Westminster, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will remain open on Wednesday. Flying Fish? T rain Wins 'Race' With Scooter An employe of San Clemente'~ sport fishing landing narrowly escaped death Sunday as he tried in vain to keep a scooter laden with the day's catch from coasting into the path of a Santa Fe passenger train. The train won the race. Bruce D. Jones of 143 W. Ave nida Marquita jumped clear or the slowing train seconds before the colllsion which reduce d lhe brighUy painted scooter va.n to rubble and sacttered the catches of 60 sportfjshermen all over the city beach. Police said Jones was preparing lo cross the t r a c Jt s near lifeguard headquarters at 1 p.m. when the e:coottr's emergency brake slipped. The scooter and cargo starteii coutlnf toward the lraw -into tile path of !be ' : r I ·train operat~ by .Engineer William P. Byrne of San Diego. Jones first hopped aboard the scooter fighting to slow it, but jumped off at the last moment. He was unhurt. Some or the fish sacks were rip~d open by the impact, but fishermen were apparently satisfied when employes or the landing rounded the scattered catch and parceled filh out to anglers who otherwise would have gone home empty banded. The scooter ts the traditional vehicle used to ferry the day•a catch from the end of lhe pier to the customers' parked cm. For the next lew daya at )east. the anglers will have lo do UM!& qwo luluttng. unUJ • replacement ·~ can"be pu~ Into Q(Jel&tlon. ' Union and business agent of Local 3 In San Francisco. Reagan hailed the format ion of the committee, which includes nearly a dozen otther top union repre3entatives as a "significant split among the leaders of organized labor in this y e a r ' a gubernatorial campaign.'' The California AFL-CIO's ·political arm. the Committee on P o J i t i c a 1 Education (COPE), has endorsed Reagan's Democratic Challenger, Jess Unruh. DeSilva made the biggel!lt splash at the press conference, saying be had switched to Re.agans' side this time (be supported Pat Brown four years )ilgo)-because the governor "is a man you c.an trust." "The governor never double crossed anybody, such as Jess Unruh did to Pat Brown," De Silva said. He said if the Democrats come up with a "deserving" candidate for four years rrom now, he would not support Reagan then. The governor ·arrived at the fairgrounds at about 2:45 p.m., and was swamped by inost of the union picnickers and had to inch his way from the main gate to the amphitheater for bis balf·hour talk. About·three-d<>zen hippies had tried to picket his appearance but were finally chased away by the Costa Mesa police (Set REAGAN, Page l) 1 ane ea e 'l'M CONCERNED WITH EV E RY LIF E OF A HUMAN B&ING' s·upported by Son, Munir, Mrr. Mery Sirhan Re1ct1 to Hij•cker Dtm•ftda. Sirhan, Joble ss Rate Dominate Press Talk The rumored ransom demand of Sirhan T. Sirhan and growing unemployment occupied virtually all of Governor Reagan's fi rst campaign press conference Monday at the Alrporter Jnn. The governor arrived a few minutes late, but was met by a small, but enthusiastic group of supporters outside. Only a short lime before, the report that one of the ransom demands by the Palestine Liberation Front was the release of the assassin of Sen. Robert Kennedy. The governor's gtaff had issued a two-- sentence statement saying lheY. had been in touch with the ·State Departme.nt and all questions should be directed there. The re~rt. which later was denied by the rebels who held hijacked airplane. pas!engers captive, ·n ever t h e 1es1 prompted dozens of questions of Reagan. Refusing to speculate on w h a t measures he woi.ild take, even after conferences with the State Departme.nt and even President Nixon "should they be neeessary," the governor did Jet a Uttle personal· feeling loose. "Instinctively," he said.'"( oppose the ldea , of going down the road paying · blackmail. '1 He teed off on the moral decay the world ls witnessing and viewed, "Jn this kind of world, like any other ki nd o[ blackmail, I.he .first payment leads to others." •' "On our side is civilization, on the other is the law o( the jungle. "I am opposed to both terror tactics. 8nd appeasement, they will 'only being the jungle covering over the civilliatlon we have built so far." He said, "We all want ptace, but nol peace at any price." · The rising rate of. uncmploYJ't)ent was called a utempora,ry dislocation" or the Jabor market by~lhe 'i!>vernor. . , . He dia not. refer speclllcally tb O!ange · Coilnty, whlclt, l¥lth 1 6.3 percent jobless ' rat&, has just been declared an area or "i;ubstantial unempl~yment" by the U.S. Labor Department, but did speak optimistically of the enlire Ca)ifornia labor picture. "It is not a case of declining employment," Reagan said, "we just have not been able · to keep pace' with growth," combined with the federally directed econorriic belt tightening. , He also noted that nationally, some 800,000 servicemen are back on the labor market. He said he is pursuing "all avenues" and has asked the federal govenunent to loosen monies .intended for contracts here. 4-year-old Girl's Arson Admission Mostly Fantasy A 4-year-old San-Clemente· girl's arson confession over the ·weekend turned out lo be more fant.a!iy' than fact after' the incidents in an apartment house res umed' Jong past the girl's, bedtime. Although the several arson atterripls in the apartment building have been small, police and Ure officials expressed concern at their frequency. The first, rewrt came from Kathleen· Winning of 219 Ca ne Granada, Apartment One, who showed b'er charred curtains to police late Sunday af\ernoon. Police talked to the 4 .. yea r ·old daughter of a neighbor. The pre-schooler admitted st.a.rtlng the small blaze. But on Monday at 7:47 p.m. another attempt was ma;de to set the building on fire. The li\tle iirf.wail~ wb<n that; occurred; ·officials ·.UO.. ~ ( J , • BomhClieck Follows 3 Hijackings LOS ANGELES (AP) -Extra security precautions including a bomb check delayed the deParture today of a jetliner taking Mary Sirhan, mother of convicted assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, on the first stage cf a flight to Amman, Jordan, and a hoped.for meeting with Palestinian guerril\as holding two hi jacked airUnel'I and 180 pa sse ngers. A Trans World Airlines spokesman said the pr ecautions were prompted by Sunday's hijackings of three jetliners by Palestinian guerrillas. ln the Middle · East, meanwhile, guerrtµas denied, they h~d dem~ed the release of Mrs. ~irhan'1. son u ene provision for the return. of two of tbe jetliners and th e passengers. The jetliner carryill&" Mrs. Sirhan. af~r. a delay· of t hour, 18 arinUlelr, lei~ Lot Angeles Jnterriational )Urport' ,at. 10:39 a.m. POT for New York, The TWA spokesman said Mrs. Sirhan~ attorney, Luke McKissack, and an C.. McCowan, an aide to lifcKissack. were on the night btit that a br'.oiher of Sirhan, who aiso had made reservations, did not accompany them, The spokesman said the three told' him. they planned to buy tlcJ(et! in New York for: a llight to Amman . A top spokesman.for the PopuJ.ar Front !Or the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut that tbe1reJea:. of s~. an .Aral>- M:imigrant convicf¢.of .tb~·assasspmion . cf Sen. Robert F. Kennedy j~ 19881 was· oiie condition for the release of the pJanes and passengers.. · . Later the PF'LP officially denled that Sirhan's release was one of its demands. ' "I am concerned about the life of every lwman being,. whether it. is my son Ol" those people -they are the same to me," Mrs. Sirhan told a news conference bCfore learning of the·official deniil. "People have to find a Way to rpakt peace in the world ," s~t:added .• 1'If this count ry ls able to se1'1#t man to the moon they 1hould be capable of making· p€!ace." . ' Mrs. Sirhan was escorted from the news conference in tears. She · was unavailable for comment later. McKissack said one of his associates in the Sirhan case, George Shibley, flew to Beirut at first report of the demand for Sirhan's release. Sirhan; who said at his trial that he acted on behalf <lf displaced Palestinians, ha s expressed belief that he would be freed, l.hrough some .sort of prisoner exchange. Orufe Coast · ' Wea ther There'll be a few low clouds to block the sun in the early hours Wednesday, but mostly sunny skies will prevail, with temperatures hitting the 68 to 82 range. INSm E TO)JAY Teenaged motheY is held a/ttor death o/ infant. lltr comment.: "I don't like mu hu.sband, and l don't Ukt my kid&." Sto111 Page 5. . ' "'"'I; ' ----.. ••• • 1 • 2 DAILY PILOT SC Peace Talks Halt; Israel Bowing Out By VaJCed Pren lnttm1U~11al Israel today formally withdrew from the Middle East peace talks until Egypt and the SoYiet Union restore the status quo along the Sue:r Canal line by removing mis,,iles and missile bases allegedly moved up since the cease-fire went into effect. The decision was handed over LO United Nations negotiator Gnunar V. Jarring by Jsrleli Ambassador Josef Tekoah who A.Id Egypt bad used the cease-fft as a llCl"eeQ for atrelliibening Jts position. Jerusalem reports said DefeMe Minister Mpshe Dayan was asking · now for a demilitarized zone along the canal. Israel •cted as Jordan and the Palestine Central Committee announced in Amman they had reached another cease-fire in the long struggle, this one after eight d* of fighting which imperll'ed passengers hijacked to Jordan this weekend by Palestinian commandos. The committee represents ,all 27 guerrilla orpnlzatlons including the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the group whkh hijacked or attempted to hijack four planes this weekend. - The Israeli ambassador not only sharply criticized Egypt but hid harsh words for the U.N. Security Courril and its 1967 resolution calling for Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab territory. He said ''The Security Council's only decision 'was one of rescue and protection for terrorist govenunenls." "It is high time to call a spade a spade" Tekoah told newsmen at the U.N. "cai~. and Moscow behind It, muat be laughing with derision. For an eatire month Egypt has been violating the wave of lawlessness" through failure of the Arab governments to act. Amman radio aMoun~d the cease.fire after four hours of fighting this morning during which two mortar shells hit the Hotel Inter.COntiDental, where 11 women and children hijack victims released by the guerrillas were lodged. They were not hurt. The cease-fire apparently did not affect the plight of 210 other ~SS:'ngers. being held in two hijacked allliners m the desert. under threat , of death unless: western governments release other Arab guerrillas they are holding. Guenilla aources said lhat at least 100 persons have ~n. kill~ d~ the past eight days in fighting in various parts of the country ruled unsteadily by King Hussein. Amman radio said t b e agreemeat today was "a definite and immediate cease-fire.'' Laguna Records 98 Surf Rescues Laguna Beach Liefguards watched the last big summer weekend go by -but not without 98 rescues over the Labor Day weekend. Nearly 30,000 people visited Laguna shores each day during the three • day holidaf. Saturday's log showed 23 rescues. There were 48 Sunday, and Tl Monday. Surf was high over the v;eekend, keeping the yellow caution and red danger flags up the ma jority of the time. Water temperature was a little cooler than expected, hovering around the 63 degree mark. Bob Hope Gets Honor LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -II-Ob Hope was named "Entertainer of the Year" Monday night by the American Guild of Variety Artists \ a poll of its 10,000 active members. The selection was revealed during a taping Monday of ''The Ed Sullivan Show" television teries at Caesars Pala~. DAILY PILOT Oil.UGI COAST PU•l1$t41NG COMPAH't l•bt rt N. Wtt d r•l•odftlt 9M P'*lklltf J,,\ 11. c,,.r1,, Vke PrlU.Mlll -GrMf•I ....... 'Tllo111t1 Kttvil E•liw 'Tliolflt1 A. Mvrphi~• MltlfQfnp E•llor l ithtrd r. Ntll SOu!ll O!'t/lllt Ctill'llf Edfltt Offlcn Coilt M.,._1 U0 Wtll .. I' '~I Ntwp9tl ltx~: 2211 Wnl l•lllot leul-•• ~ '"'~: m "°'"' A....,,,.. Mllllllf'ttlWI 8udl: IJtlJ 8ttch latitv.ltd $t11 ClrrNnWJ JOI Hwlll ll Ctl'lllno a .. 1 0,lroll,. PILOT,~ w'11cJ1 II~· ~ ,. ....... .,.,. It pr,llolt""" lll•llY •• ,.,.. • ...... -ff'•l9 aillfMI. -L.f9UIM l..:.d•. H-' 8H<l'I, C.011 "'9st, H ... ! .... :.it -..0. ..... .._, .... \lttlly, ._,, •1111 - ,....... H tl5'nt. Or-C...•1 'vlllbll .... ~ .,.i..n,.. flllnh ••• ., n11 """' .... , llW~ ... ,...,..., .. Kl\. _,,. DI ~ .... $11'9ff. C.•• ~"· T .......... 11141 itz..4321 Cl-1fi..i A....,.;.r., 142.1171 S.. Cl••• All Pf,.~ T...,.._ •tJ ... 410 """'"""'' lm, o..,._ CoeH l'vbll~ ~!\.'/'. "' ,...... 1i.rln. 11:n1r11~1.o rllllltrlll ..... lltt "' ,,....,l_t, Mttl~ ,,.., °" re,...._tlll' wllhtuf ap«lal ,.,.. fl\IU"" ., ~I ......... ~ ~ .... • ,.Ifft tttl• " H......,.,, ltl~ w.lll C.tt Mtu, Ct!l-lt. SUti(.r'<ll!llll W u,,i.or U.Of -•lhlyl lllY "''!! SJ_. '""'"'IYl .... hltrr ""'°""tllinl. U,DO ll*lllllr. DAILY PILOT Slltl Pl'lelt MARCIA WYNNE COMFORTS ABANDONED P_OOCH White Dog Left et Corone del Mar Intersection Dog Needs Ho111e Canine Waits Return of Master A ooe-year~ld white German shepherd who began a lonely vigil beside a Corona del Mar road refusing to believe he had been abandoned has food and shelter today because of a kind hearted resident of the area. The dog who was well behaved but determined to await the return of his owners, sat for three days near the intersection of Harbor View a n d Marguerite Avenues with-a near.empty ~ck of .food. Onr the second day of his vigil Sunday. Marcia Wynne, 424 Narcissw, an avowed animal lover, happened by and aaw the dog. "I thought he was hit by a car, but when I stopped, I saw he was fine," she said. She tried lo get the dog into her car, bul be refu.9td to budge. Undaunted, MW: Wynne enlisted the ~Ip.of some f~iends. "We tried to get hun into four different cars, but he wouldn't move. Finally we tried a Volkswagen bus, and for some reason he climbed right in." Local youths reported they had seen the dog let out of a minibus. by some hippies on Saturday, One said that a hippie had run out of money and couldn't afford to feed the dog. "But then you know how kids are. It may be just a story," Mis.s Wynne said. After getting the large dog into the bus, Miss Wynne and her friends took him home and now ~ looking for someone who would Jike the German Shepherd - free for the asking. "J"d like to find a home for him. J don't have a yard big enough to let him run." Miss Wynne can be contacted at 673- 6168. Jess Unruh Seeks Debate With Reagah on Issues By BILL STALL AP Ptllflct l Writer SAN FRANCISCO -Democrat Jess Unruh pursued a debate with Gov. Reagan today after being branded an ass Front Page J REAGAN •.. after a series of abortive attempU: to get inside the grounds. In his address, Reagan criticized the welfare "mess." "Welfare is the taxpayers' greatest domestic expense and it is increasing in cost faster than our revenues can keep pa~." he said. "Some demagogues preach that we can foist the cost off on the idle rich or the high earners they say are escaping their fair share of the tax burden." .. In this way they justify more and more government spending," Reagan charged, "lf government confiscated all the earnings of those in the 50 percent income tax bracket and above, it wouldn't run government for one day." nie governor then can through a list of example! of persons eligible for welfare under current regulations. ''Do you think that a couple, both employed by government with a joint income of $35,000 a year. should be receiving a welfare grant for a handicapped child?" he asked. .. Do you believe a citizen owning a $30,000 home. four cars, a $2,500 gun collection, four houses and the prospect or eaming any~·here from $5000 to $50,0000 within a matter of weeks should be eligible for food under t h e government's Community S u r p 1 u 1 program?·• Reagan said about one in every nine Californians is receiving some sort of publi c assistance at a tolal cost of nearly '3 billion in tax money. The governor blamed both a lenient court system and welfare workers, themselves, as major factors in the high C03t of assistance. He said ll Is no secret that some welfare workers assisl. in defrauding Uie government. He also said, "Jt Is unfort unate, but necessary, to note that one or the biggest obstacles we have factd in attempting to control the growing cosU: or y.·etfare. has been the couru. "The U.S. Supreme Court nullUied Cllifomia's one·year r es Iden c y requirement for welfare and by forcing the state to grant instant welfare lo roving recipients incnased our costs by $95 mWJon. "That," the governor told the union members. is almo.st enough to finance another IO percent cut In your Income tax, similar to the rebate you received this year.". and a liar in a starUlng and unexpected confrontation with one of Reagan's wealthy supporters. Both gubernatorial candidate! - Reagan and Unruh -were scheduled to fly to San Jose for almost simultaneous news conferences today. Unruh said he hoped to snare Reagan for a face-to-face discussion of state issues. The Republican governor has said that nothing would be gained by such a meeting since the position of bolh men on major Jssucs was a matter of public record. Unruh, 47·year-old former Assembly speaker, moved up the time of a s.an Francisco sidewalk appearance with Mayor Joseph Alioto so he could be in San Jose at the same time as Reagan. The face-to-face confrontation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salvatori at the drivew ay gate to their plush home in the Bel~ir section or Los Angeles was the surprise highlight of Unruh's kickoff day for the general election campaign. Salvatori challenged Unruh to stay and debate rim. "Corne back here and argue this case out.-" Salvatori demanded. "Send Ronald Reagan to argue it," Unruh replied after finishing a television appearance outside the Salvatori home. "You own him." Unruh took two busloads of press and staff to the Salvatori borne to give an ~xample -Unruh said -of how the rich wou.td have benefitted most from the Repuglican governor's 1970 property tax reform program. That's the plan that failed to pass by one vote in the state Senate in August. Unruh identified Salvatori as the key member of Reagan's "kitchen cabinet" of \vealthy supporters. He claimed Salvatori had gotten rich partly through tax loopholes, that his home was worth $700,000, and that Salvatori would have gotten a $4,113 property tax break from Ule Reagan tax plan. "Oh, you ass. that's silly!" barkc:cJ ~t an angry Salvatori, who said his. oil exploration company never benefitted fn;im any tax loopholes. And he added, "l don't ncd them." f\·1rs. Salvatori chimed in from llTIY tax loopholes. And he added, '"I don"l need them." Mrs. Salvatori chimed in from the background, "'We worked hard for that money.'' \Vhen Unruh said the poor would have to make up for any Salvatori tax cut. because of tax loopholes, Salvatori !houtf!d. ''You're a Uar, ~!r. Unruh." And tM Irate Mrs. Salvatori called out. "This will hurt you, Mt. Unruh. \\'alt and see, Mr. Unruh. "l resent people earning t.o my front catc 00 a holiday.'' I . . . . .. Rebels Take ,H_ostages Six Seized in Jordan, Hotel Hit by Gunfire DAWSON'S FiELD, Jordan (UPI) - Bleary-eyed 108ta.&ts • released briefly today from a hijacked TWA airliner said Palestinian guerrillas boarded the plane Monday night and seized six Americans and lsraelis, including a U.S. soldier. One of the America os was identified as Gerald Berkowitz. The passengers were among an estimated 210 hostages aboard the TWA 7rn and a Swissair DC8 hijacked to this desert airfield Sunday by Palestinian guerrillas. Another 116 hijack victims were taken to Amman where their hotel came under mortar fire during the night. None was hurt . A middle aged Israeli woman, Mrs. Harari Raful, told UPI, "The commandos took my husband his brother and four other men. They gave no reasons. Where have then taken them?" She wept as she told of the Incident: The guerrillas bave placed expl05ives aboard the planes and have threatened to blow them up with their passengers if a number of Arab guerrillas held in Western coUntrles are not relea!ed by 10 p.m. EDT Wednesday. But today passengers were allowed out t.o stretch their legs. Guerrilla leader! denied any men bad been taken from the plane, but Trans World Airlines copilot James Major said the sir were Israelis and Americans. He gave their names as Berkowitz, James Wood, Jolm Hollingsworth, Abraham Harari Raful and Joseph Harari but said he did not know the name of the siJ:th. He said Berkowitz was an American but that he did not know either the nationalities or the others or their addresses or which one was the soldier. The hostages, who appeared lo number about 60, including about 30 women and childreo, were enjoying their first venture Into the outside air since the aircraft touched down at lhl.s landing County Judge Sumner . . Files Ballot Lawsuit Special to the DAILY PIWI' SACRAMENTO -A lawsuit claiming ballot arguments against Proposition 15, which would update the California Constitution, has been filed here by OraRge County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner. The Laguna Beach jurist is chairma1 of the Constitution Revision Committee, which was established to improve the outdated, unwieldy document. Sumner's suit -which names the officr of the California Secretary of State -claims statements made in rebuttal to the argument for change are untrue. Wording of the suit charges Judge Sumner has suffered irreparable damage in that a false argument written and signed by an ineligible author without rebuttal or contradiction in a taxpayer- rinanced document which is distributed by the State for the purpose of infonning the voters of legitimate arguments for and against ballot propositions. Technically, Sunuer argues, the writer John Williams Services Held John Joys Williams, • 60 year resident of California died at h~ home, r1S7 Victoria Dr., Laguna Beach Friday. He was 70. Services were held this afternoon at Pacific View Memorial Park. officiated by the Masonic Lodge. Burial followed at J>acific View Memorial Park. Mr. Williams is survived by his wife Pauline of the family borne; a son, John, Jr.: {l brother, Sanford and three grandsons, Raymond, John and Gregory, all of Laguna Beach. A native of Wisconsin, Mr. Williams was employed as a trust officer wilh Security Pacific National Bank. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the WesUake Lodge. Ra il Strike Delayed WASHINGTON IUPI) - With more than 600,000 railroad workers set to go on strike at midnight Wednesday, union and industry negotiators agreed today to a government request to resume their stalled contract talks. of the ballot clause Is not eligible t.o file a• argument against It since he allegedly voted twice ln support of placing the measure on the ballot. Sumner, who co-authored the argument in favor of Proposition 15, claims the ballot commentary incorrectly charges certain veterans' benefits will be Jost through pa ssage. "This is simply JK1t true," he said. Judge Sumner added that wording of the ballot section he helped write uses the term may, which is a permissive word rather than will, hhich would guarantee deletio1 of the benefits in question. Lagunan Returns From Vacation To Find Theft A vacationing publisher returned to his Laguna Beach home Friday a n d discovered the theft of more than $10,000 worth of personal possessions ranging from paintings to silver service. Another Laguna Beach burglary victim told police that a 100.gaUon aquarium and its accessories had been stolen and estimated the I06s at $2,500. Police C{)mpiled an inventory of possessions taken from the bo!lle of Richa rd T. Mlller, 2607 Solano Way, Apt. D. The Joss came to $10,296. It included six oil paintings, including works by local artists Leon Fra~~ and Frank Interlandi, a color telev1s1on, a typewriter, an adding machine, a recorder, a toaster. a blender and extensive silver service. Police said the burglar or burglars had pried open a rear screen door to gain entrance. The aquarium theft was reported Friday by Barney S. Corey, 1130 Glenneyre St. Entry was made through a rear door . Also taken were 1 filter system and two metal stands. In anoU1er burglary, Leon J . November, 217 Cypress Drive, Apt. C, told officers Sunday that $432 worth of stereophonic equipment and accessories had been taken. The thief had worked a Jock either slipping it or using a key. In another stereo burglary, John S. Cottrell of Los Angeles estimated his loss at $513. The equipment was taken fr om 1494 Glenneyre. Police said the burglar may have used a key. Password strip which the hijacktrs1 the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, rtnamed "RevoluUon Airport." I drove 78 miles from Amman, the Jas t 22 actO$S trackless desert, to find the hostages clambering with difficulty froom their parked plane. I was the first outsider they had spoken to since they arrived Sunda;y night 1nd they were anrious to hear what steps were being taken by their governmenll to seCurt their release. "Has the American Government done anything?" they asked over and over again. They were cheered when I told them the Swiss government had indicated it would release jailed comrnandas there. Most of the men had stubble on their chins and the women looked redeyed •nd weary. Some passengers sat under the wings of the plane to escape the sun beating down on the vast dust-spread desert. Temperatures were in the 80s. They said hostages aboard the Swiss air DC 8 parked only SO yards away bad an outing earlier in the day. The captain of the TWA Boeing, Charles D. Woods, or Prairie Village, Kan., said, "Things are not too bad. Our main problem is the women and childriii.'" · Woods wore an inch of beard, but his unifonn was spotless and he had 1 tie and buttoned-up collar despite the beat. Copilot Major said, "There are infants here who cannot stand this much longer.'" But the hostages agreed the guerrillas were trying hard to make them comrortable. "There is enough food and water,'' sald Woods and pointed to two guerrilla water trucks which had just driven up lo the airstrip. He said the hostages for breakfast today bad boiled eggs, cheese, bread, grapes. bananas and hot tea. . A Palestinian doctor, who gave his name as Ahmed, was on hand to care for the hostages. He had a Volkswagen bus converted for use as a mobile clinic. He said his major case had been the American soldier. "When the plane arrived I had to treat him for shock," he said. "He thought we were going to kill him. I calmed hitn down by joking with him, then I gave~him a morphine shot and he slept all Sunday night and was much better afterwards." From Puge J HIJACK ..• country before the guerrillas' 7 p.m. PDT Wednesday deadline for blowing up the planes. . . . The decision came after British Prime Minister Edward Heath and five of his ministers met for 7~ minutes lo discuss guerrilla demands that B r i ta I n • Switzerland and West Germany release Arab commandos held in the three countires. Israel reported negotiations by five nations, indicating the Arabs bad asked Israel to free Arab captives too. Switzerland and West Germany already had agreed to release the three held in each of those countires but Britain delayed action on an Arab girl seized after an attempted hijacking of an El Al Jsrael airliner over England on Monday. Three other bijackings were successful. British government sources s a id Britain accepted that the Red Cross should act on its gehalf in negotiating v•ith the Arab guerrillas in Jordan. British Foreign Secretary Sir Alee Douglas-Home today called in envoys of the six Arab nations of Iraq. Egypt. Jordan Lebanon, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and expressed "grave concern at this (hijack) outrage," a spokesman said. Home asked the envoys to urge their governments to use their infiuence ltt "restore law and order and international sanity." A ~OD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST ·13 YEARS HAS BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" 'AND REFER· RALS SENT JO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORK· ING TOWARDS THAT GOAL, BY GIVING OUR CUSTOM· ERS JHE BESt SERVICE AND QUALITY P.OSSIBLE. SANTA AHA. ORANel TUSTIN c.11 ••• ALDIN"S UD HILL CAltrlTS 6 DlArlltllS 11J74 ,,,.. ... , , ...... c.llf. 111·JJ•4 ALDEN'S CARPETS e . DRAPES 1663 Placentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 f111scfay, Stptembtr S, 1970 DAllV moT c For the Record County's First Low Income Housing Unit Set If~· -........... ...,. .. s.mc •. , •• .,. .. , ..,,.. .. .ti .,,..,...,., Deal/a Notices Death Notices IALDWIM ITEVINI M11t1 II l•lnwln, 110S U.ltr.00.-Dr , l'llvl!lt l•vffM S!tVll'nl. 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All Jl, cl lUO l'tulttllWI I-••, Wtdnei.a1v. 11 .ti.I, il'eclllc \II-,t.vt .• CIH.11 MHt, !.<l"'!v<'d IW wlto. Vlr-r~1otl. ln•••mtr1!, Pt•!!•c Vltw Mtmv• 1111111 !WO claulh1tt$, c .... , .... I nd ltr· lrl Ptrk Ftmilv •ultn" 1-•lihiM ~··· bell> of COlll Mt u ; moll••· Mr1. to "'""' mtMDrlll cont•lbtJI...... •!••• Gtnevl1¥t Towlt , l-l!o11cf\1 !we bro-r•~1.ie.:.11 to O•t"'e Cou",., ci:.Cer S. lllt rl. ltd ll>d Ettttson Tcwlt; 1l1!t<, < tlY il'aclflc V'r« Mcrtuirv Olrectort Vlrtln\e L1n!OW, L-fltt•ll. !.t"'lctl . C'.OIT . . wert "''" ""'''· lut MllY. 10 ilM. ltlt 5vll•,.¥ A. Cc•I .vii w. 1!!11 Sh. New-t View ...... morl1I Pitt.. llttl l r010Wt ¥ fl•1cll. D1t1 cl "'''"· $tel .•. "'""'""' MOrtu•rv. DlrKICI I. ~1 wll•, Goc•<1eltt M. C"r1; brotlltf". Wii-ii•"' E. Corl. Jr .• cl Gl-111; 1l1t•r•, M,., Onrotlly S!rlckltn. L1 H1~•1i Mri. M1r<1art1 McDl!n1ld. L11un1 ~Hlll1, Prf. Yt !f or1v11fllto 11 ... lct t "''" condutlecl 0 "'1dl1, C.~1MI 11f 11111>0,., Wnhnln•llf" M.Jtmor!1I Ptr~. ltl!r Collt Mtll Mor- t111t1, OltKhl" COWDEN J"ck Cowdi n, cl 16961 Lvn" St .. H11nt!nt• '"~ ll••c~. Surv!vld bv 111r1,.11, Mr. end Mrs. l'rtn-· Cowd•H"'twcl lrn)tlle•1, 'Den"'1 M 11111 Fri nk E. c°"'~'"· 111: i11te" r •ut1 Cowd<ttn1 !~•et 1•t111l1!1r1. Dnltv '•own, Lindi Ntlm1 '"d Sl>ltOll LM tlar111v; t••ndltl'llt•. Mr. Lcult C•lfn• •~111. Se.,.lcn. Wfdn111111. 1 PM, Peek Fam!!• Colonl•I F11ner11 Homt. D• CAILO 1 11c111~ Gen• Dt C1rlo. iltt 2. ol 32S1 Colfor1<1c Lt llf, Co•!• M•u. Dttt of detr~. 5111>t. •. Survlvld bv "''""'''· M•. 1f'ld Mr1. Joie"" De C1rlo, S•"'lctt will M lltld tlld1v, T~Mltv. In 0-111, New Vort. l!ot!I llrDldwlV Mof11,1trv, tort· Wttdl"ll OlrKl<l'I. DOWNE I 1 By JACK BROBACK Ot fllt Dllll' Plltl 11'11 ORANGE -Twenty-two low income families who live in a four-block nelghborhood west or the Orange civic center will move into the l i r s t g over nm e. n I -subsidized housing project completed in Orange Cou·oty in November. Thi s ~eek the housing effort on behalf or these low-income families was spotlighted by ttremonies in front or the Orange Friendly Center on Cypress Street in the heart of the predominately Mexi can- American section of the city . The center, y,•hich offers educational and employment ai d to the economic a 11 y disadvantaged, sponsored the SI00,000 housing projett with help fTOm private industry and the city government. The ·families will live in duplexes and triplexes that are being moved to the barrio from their foundations across lown. The apartments were originally ' scheduled lo be razed to make way for a new medical complex near SL Joseph llospital. Eight units will be owned and managed by lhe Friendly Center with the F e d e r a 1 J1ousing Authority pa yi ng three-fourlhs or the rent for the occupanLs who will pay buL $75 a month . The other 14 ramilies will be owned by l ow-in come re sidents of the area \\'ho jointly ov.-n \1aca11t land on TILl,HONI Telev ision productr Don About 10 other fed erally lhe coun1y are still in ''•rlous •Nsw•5••N• auiuu Feddersen, •1111hose building f;•~id~ed;,;••~•~i«;;''::,;';b;ew~he;,r;e =';"=;pl;•;nn~in~1;,;;";'~g·~·~· ====~~~~8~3~·~7~7~7~7~~~~ firm is construclihg I h e medica l i:enter. has donated the apartments and a contractor is mo ving and rehabilltatlng the structures. largely at his own expense. Silva said lhe Friendl y Center hopes to provide eight I more units next year fo)ll' larger families. · '"It's beyond ollr financi al ability to solve all the housing problems in this area," Sliva said. "We are only performing plastic surgery. hoping that other areas wiU note that they which the move-in apartments can do something concrete for will stand. their low income people if only S'.lltAL SLICID WHOLE Oil HAL, HAMS " . So Good It Will . ' Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" our ht..,. '" !ht !Intl! corn·IO'd low• POrktfl -Our. 110w drV curlllt mtrllcd. r111 W1$COl'lS1n noc~ory tl'ld tppllWOPO 1mo1tlM1 ' 31).. ,,.,.,, 0"911 Otll!"9 -· ... IPICt 91ilt ••• 1111lqut 111 •II Ille werld. Sc d1H1:lllul '"" •P1>1tl1lno .,. 11111 wouicrn·1 k1111w "°"' to lmpni,.. 11111 product wt'v• o.tn 1TW1llln9 tot lo! ytlrt. Spl••I 1tletd teo, 1rom 100 19 bOllOm "' l'h1t Q th dflKllltl• un!lo•m 1llct Cl " 119 rernovlll 9119"1t11ly, (Oll'IJlltJtrY Nktcl Incl rtlOV to strYt. (lrGtt l'Oll• HOO'lt Y fltklll Him tocllf, tf'ld IChirnl~rt In htM•IOftntll! 'flll'll nt~tr 19'9ft. •nAJL STOllS J700 1 .. 1 C••t Hltll••v, C11r•11e ~ M•,_.7l·f0ff 1n2 s . lroolchunt, At11h•lm 6)5-2461 The owners will liVe in some they wi ll try.'' of the units and hopefully renl,~~~iiiiliii~iiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiliii~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ out the others at SllO a month I for a two-bedroom unit. .. \Ve will encourage the property owners to lease the units to needy fan1ilies in the neighborhood:' said James-H./ Silva, president or th e Friendly Center. .. But we can't force them to dn so.'' Orange Mayor Don E. Smith said at the ceremonies, "I know there are other areas in the nation that n ee d governme'11l m one y for housing more than we do. that is why y,•e could only get eight unils subsidized by _the FHA. The Friendly Center which is su pported by ' p r iv at e donations. has obtained an HF A housing loan 10 pay back a Santa Ana mortgage company which is financing the project. Open door to Education Begin now to save for your ~hildren's best future. Open the door to th 'r greatest potential by opening an Educational Savings Account NOW at the highest rates in our 35 year hi story. Depending upon the savings option you select, earn 5°/o on passbook accounts or 51/• 0/.,-53/4 o/o-6°/o-71/i 'o/o per annilm en cur new specialized certificates-compounded daily -insured up to $20,000 at Orange County's Larges t, First and Strongest independent Federal. , ' ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION J1mH JI. Downer. 1101 N !l•v+ronl, 111· W hltnd. Dtlt ol Cletlll. S•e1 I, Svr· vlvecl bv wltt, c..,,.11nc11 <11119Mtr, C.<111· "It Andtr,...., (Olll M111 ; brctl>lr. Jl ul· 1111 Oow"tr. M!ddlt!-n, Ntw Y-: 1<>11 "'"" t tlndchlldrM Servlct o, Ttiurl41v, 3 l'M. Ptclllc Vltw (~11111. Entornbtnt11I, Ptdtlc View Memor!tf Ptrk. l'"IMllV '"""'" ,,..,,,o•ltl conrrlbu!loM lo O•· '"'' (Nnlv C1nctr Socletv. PtcUk Vltw I Morlu1rv, dlrtclnra. GLDWN'Y° All9tllne N. GIOW"V. l"J Mtv•r Pltct . r c11t Mu•. D11e of df~t~. Seo1. S. Su•- vlvld bv two ion•. A<t~11•. or W•rren, Mkhlo~n; Loul• GlownY. C~ltl90 Mtl1Mo: t~ret dl~thlfrt, Mt1. G•nt- JOINS IRVINE Kivi• Moldeve Dr.Moldave Jonis Staff Ralpli Nader Speaks At UCI Convocation YllVt V911 Ctoov!c, (Ill!• Mt1•1 Mrl. Luclllt Kidd. O.!•c!I: Mr" M1ro1r1! ~lntlll, Dt!•oll; ll <1•1rldclllldrtn •n<I 11 11r•t1·•r•n~chlldrtn. StrvlCt• will be '-tld In Dt!roll. f\111 ll•otdWtV Morl1t• 1rv, lortw1rnl"1t Ill•~"~'•· ICINMEY Edward II', Klnnev. ??tt Miner SI .• Ceil• MKI. Dttt ol dtttf\, Stt>I. ~-Survlvtd ti• wlft , HtlM JI. K i.,~y ; d1111tll!tt. Mrs. Dll O\I D<rnb1r. Glerldort; J 1rtdr\d<hll· <!•"'· l ou.,., 1,» PM tonl;h!, Tu1H11v. R ... ultm Mt!" w..inu"tV. J:30 AM, ""tll •I SI. Jolln Ille 11111!111 Ctt!lollc C'....,rth. c11111 Mt111 lnltrmen!. OUl<!n o! HN vtn Ctmtlt"". lltltf (<11!1 Mt11 MOr· tu•rv. OlrK!c•I. ,,,tCCillTNEY ..... u... J(lltoh M•CC1•1..... llJ erotd- w1v. (e1t1 Mewo. Dire cl "-•II>, Seo! ). s.u .... 1v..i ... moltlll'f". M•I. Mtlltl MIC• C1rtntv. Strvk11 wert held Mondtv. 1a ::llt ilM, llt11 e,...,.lfw'I• Cl'>lotl. 1n. ,.,......,.,, F<l'tJI Ltwn G•trldt!t, fed••· T~1v. 1:30 PM. fltl! flroadwtv MO•· 1\ltry, DirKl<l'I. IHEil H1t Wlllon lllltt. U6'l E ltoclle1!t•, (Hit MKt. Dt!t of Cle1111. 5.,.1, I , Su•· vlvecl b• wilt, Tlitlrnt 1Uttt1 Hf\. Doti. 11f Huntln1ton e.e~~h; st"'°"' lurv c i te. Sin c1.,,,en11; 1tltlld1u111~. Jo ,t.nn Shochtrd, ol' Huntln11!on llHd'll brl>- "'""· T. Z. Ph11, O•to0n: 11"9 1\•l1•1, !;!$It Smllf\, u ... Mlll1. bolll ol Or111on; r;..,1v1 Mlllk~. fl•ltoot ; lntr Llll••d, tttl•t!l'llclt: Gt rlrulll flurlltt. Lom• Ll"dt ; th•M t'lndchlld•ln. St•VICtl, TIKJrH11y. 1 ;:!CJ PM. ltll lrD11<IWfV (hl!llll. ln!tr· "''"'· HtrtKlr tttut Merncrltl Pttll. ltll !lro1llw1V McrlUI"'· Dltl'Clcrl. •UOH lllt FrAntll Rugh. No. 1' l~lboa Ccv11, Newl>Of"I 11e1c11. O•!t ol dtt!ll, St~!. J. !iu.,.lvtd bv ,,,... L. l(..,neth ll:u•h. 11! 0<-1nt11 d•uthler. J1ne E~rttt, ol St< r1mtnln: 11-1r1ndcf\lldrt11; -1t•ell· t•tM<~lld. Gr1•111M .. .,.1cn . Wt<11111· 11•¥, 2 il'M. Pt<l!lc Vltw MtMO•ltl P1rt. il'lt••t omil !lowt•I. Int*•"'"'"'· P1cl!!c View MtfllO'lt l Ptrt. P1ctf•c Vltw Mor· f\11rv, OlrKIOrl _t;,t.V.ACiE Chi rlt• £. S••t•t. ltt1idenl cl H11n11...,. IOI! f111ch: 1119lnM• l<I' Ooll11l11 !or Jd VMrl. D•!t ol <ltllh. ~I •. Survived bv wife. Mt"': """· l lcll•td· of Hunll/19· ,,,.. IMch; d1U1thle•. """ DI• Jt rdlnl ,, Gt•monr; 1l11tr. H1rri.1 SCl'llllo. al Fl. luo!on. C1•cr111a. ~t·vlc11, WM111Ytv. Seo•. t . 1 M, e! tlortora Fu111ral Home w!l'll 11v ilrclll• M•'MI" o"lcl•llftt. In· lff"""'· Stn Jtclnln \111111 C.,,,t!•""· MtrlOtll Funtr•I Hom•· l-l.in11. Oortt• ''"· 1NYOEI lt.,...•lf'Ce ElwOlld ~n~dt• 16J E 10111 SI . CM•t Mtst. Olle cl de11~. SIDI .•• S11r· YI~<!<! b1 w\le. Col•!• ~nvotr. i.on, Wll· llim Jon11. (O>l1 Ml'Sll !WC d1u0Mert. "•<ICY LO\I J1CC0\011. Drl1nll, Ctlll : Mt rY """ Nordaker, H1Milton City; lwc tircth1r1, Robt•!. C.01!1 M111' l-lor1ct E. S'nvder. 5•n DifNI: lh••t 1l111r1. R u!~ 1ind1r1. Loul1t Trtl. bell~ of C.01!1 Mei.; fltw!lnt Ltmbttl. Flo•flllo ; 15 or1ndch11· drtn. S1n1kt 1. Wldnt1~ov. ,,» PM, "'" !lrot0Wl1 Cha..e!. '"l•rt•lt"'· Ht•bOI' 'Int M-Ol'l•I P1rk. ltl! B•OtdWl 1 Mo•· tu1rY, Olrtcla..,. ARBUCKLE A SON We1tclifl Mortu1ry U'1 !:. 17th SI .. Costa Men Sll-1181 • BALTZ l\IORTUARIES Coron• del l\far OR 3-t45e Costa Mesi ft.ti t-%424 • BELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARV 111 Broadway, Costa l'ttesa LI 1-3433 • McCORAOCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lliun• Canyoa Rd. 494-9415 • PACIFIC VIE\IV f!IErtfORJAL PAR& Cemr:tcry e Mortuary Chapel Ufl(I Padfic View Dri•e Newport Rt.ch. CalUon11l1 l«-l?GO • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME '7Mll Bolsa Ave. We1tmlnstcr W4S%5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beacb 4ff.J5JS .. Su Clemeole 4t2~1M • SMITHS' MnRTUARY m Main SL Ru11tlngto11 8e1c- S3U53t' At UC lrvh1e IRVINE -The appointment of Kivie Moldave as professor of bio c hemi st ray and chairman of the physiological chemistry department at the UC Irvine College of Medicine has been amounced by Dean Warren L. 'Bostick. Dr. Mo\dave was formerly professor and chairman of the biochemistry department at the University or Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Or. Moldave, a Newport Beach resident, has taught at schools in Europe as well as in the U.S. He was educated at UC Berkeley and at the University or S outhern Califoroia . He has served as 1 r on sultan t to the A1assachusetLs Heart Assn. and is currently a consultant in physiological chemistry for lhe National Institute of Health. SA College Cets $7,200 For La,vmcn SANTA ANA -Santa Ana College has received a $7,200 grant from the U.S. Dept. of Justice for educational loans to students pursuing law e·,1forccment careers. The student financial aid program is designed I o provide 10-year loans of up lo Sl.800 per year for educational expenses for law enforcement students. Santa An a college offers bolh a Certificate a n d Associate Arts Degree in Pol ice Science. The loans can be canct!lled at the rate of 25 percent per year for each year of full-lime employment by a I a w enforcement agency a f l e r completion of the school work . Priority for the loans i:ii given to law enforcement personnel on leave of absence from the ir jobs to lake the college course. ' IRVINE -Co n s umer advocate Relph Nader will be the featured speaker at the fall quarter co n v or a ti on ceremonies at UC Irvine Oct. 2L Convocalion. usually held the first week of lhe new academic year. has been ~heduted instead for Oct. 21 in conjunction with t eh dedication or the n e w Engineering -Compute r Sciences complex . The program. open to the public. will be held al ll a.m. in Campus Park. UC Irvine will begin its sixth year with the opening of classes for more than 6,000 students Oct. 5. The fall quarter officially begins Sept. 28 with orienta tion of new students and registration. The academic year in the College or Medicine is al ready under way . The n e w curricular pla n in the college Drllft Hlllts C . ' ountian s Coast Trek SANTA ANA Kent Andresen. a ro.year-old Santa ~\na College student ll'ho planned to hike from the Mexican to Canadia n borders this year. reached the Oreg1111 border a few days ago -but his draft board lold him to hop a fast freight home for induction. Young Andresen. a Garde n Grove resident. said he may enlist berore he gets drafted Sept. 22. His trip halted near Da vis, Ore . And hill dream of hiking 2,300 miles along the West Coasl's rugged m nu n I a in ranges cAme lo an end. He said he was making good time and probaply would have m;ide the Canadian border before the winter snows. Andresen began the long journey on fool in late March al the small town of Campo, Calif.. on the California- ?\1exican border. He :oiaid he was glad to have the hiking workout. and that he was in great shape for boo t ca mp. BIBLE THOVGllTS "s..lr ye flnt ttt. •httd•• •f GM-". Do thi1 '"' Gcd 9~•r •"i111 vou• erdint r'I' ntedo of life I Mitt. 6:)1. Rom. 1;111. It PAYS to 11rv1 Goll! 501111 itr•t Ged i11iti1llv b1~111tt it DOES P•V !ht rt '"Ill ke11etted. l ut l1it r, t+.1v g•ew to 111..-1 hi'" enlll 11r..-1 ht t t \111 of •hit hi9h1r 111oliv1, tevt . o"' 1koullll ,.11 ... I" Chri1ti1n 'il r1c•1 !Gil. 5:11-15, 1 Pt!, 1:1.1 01. l.1,omittt 111••1 Golll·lilr1-"God i1lo••" II Jn 4 ;1•1. lul HOW do11 on1 "Setk f!t1! the lri"9lllo'" of bod" 1 •••'· in th1 l iblt, t+.e rtto•lll ol Chri1!'1 lift . He .. ~, GOO ,,..,.,;ft 1ftlll i11 t+.1 f11ok !J". 1:1, 14, Jn. 14:7·11. Heh. l ;I·'). Tht four GOSPELS, Mitt., Mir., llr., J11., ti ll of Chrl1t. R11d th1m to t•' FAITH IR11m. 10:171. Thi" 1t 1lll "ACTS"' to pvt 1ht1 f1itl> i11!0 ACTION. le bt plirtd inle Chrl1!, btcomi"9 1 Ch,l1tl•"· Thtft. •••Ill th1 ••f'llinder •f th1 N1w T11l11111"t I• 111•11 h1w to 1;., fh1 Chti1li1" lift. 'VISIT Chu,cJri ·ef ·chr11t ,, 217 W. w;1,,., St~ Ce••• Mtte, Ce., •nil •• will •ni1t v•u i" T•u• ••••Ch for G1d. lhi1 lif1 eff1,. but TWO CHOICES. 11rv1 Goll •• SATAN, (M111. 6 :24, J11. 4:•. I Jn. 1:1 51. A 1i""'r, b1for1 ht b1came1 • Ch•i11;,n, ;, i11 Site"·' lri119dom, but ;. tt1~1l •t•d i1110 Chti1f 1 •t119dom 111 he h1cem11 1 Chri1t!1~ ICe l. l :IJI. YOU muot choose GOO or SATAN ! I HO•£ orFIC[ is a year-round schedule and the 64 entering freshmen began classes July I. SAN Clf:•CNTI l•ANClt 601 North El ~111ino Real s.~ Cl11Mnl•, Call!. 92'7Z Ttl•phon1: 4'2·1195 '60 Oc••n Av1nue l a1un1 leach. Ca!U. 9HS2 Teltpl\On1 ; 4'4·7~1 LACUNA NtCU[l lllANClt l Mon1rth l 1y Pl1r1 So~th L1111n1, C11LI. tlln Ttlepholle: ~91i·l20l ' jlmicilJ[alu!dt~ Annual Summar ' ¢-REDUCING \usf5DAYS!-) -----------.,.._...--You mtty haoe a co.mplete ' . . • Rftlucing Program for your1elf at our rrgular /.,.,, pri<:e, and lmy ANOTHER /or a friend for Ol'l'LY I¢ you ci\N • , or d 'ff.,\\\\. \JP an ' 'f . 'f\lf. cos'f 5pLl Toil• · · · '\teada or . d fl fri end fou art ' aoTH lf'IN • s A L f _ 'Th.e better a tf1omaii. look• . . the longer a man doea.' Guaranleed REDU.Cll'l'G .•. th• Glorlo Morsholl Woy• ' Suit Sizes ' / NTH/ / \ \ ~l/[aJMho/t '°Y" WE ARE NOT A GYM ••• No weights or strenuous exercise • •. we do it for you ••• come in com fortable, casual clothes. •"Tell us the dress si·ze you want to wear . and we'll tell you flow many visits it will take and guarantee in writing that you will reach your goal or we will even let you have FREE OF CHARGE any and all further visi ts until you do." / "CALL US" for a FREE Courtesy Treatment Actually use , under supervision , our e1tclusive reducing machines, including our patented "Circ·lo-Matic.11 There is no charge or obligation. FREE private playroom facilities for children. \\'c lcon1e :1111 ,\m11ric11t11 Ex1•n:1s FIGURE -CONTROL SALONS NEWPORT BE,ACH '30 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630 II l'ecll1 I•' et~ .. l.y Cl1lll SANTA ANA, 1140 W. 17th St. 543.9457 AUO IN ........ , •• C•lritt11, c-lt••· o ...... Gi.Mele, Lff••••'- , .. u let•. Lfft llHc.lt, New,.rt IMtll, N•rtli H•llrw.-4. 0 11t•rl•, ,...._, S. Dt.t•. le...-AM. s..t. ...._,., $1111n4, ,., ..... Tenwc•. Wltbti-. (c) Cop11rlghi 1910 Gloria Marshall Mot. Co. 1-nc. 1 I , -, . Jf DAICY PILOT SC T11!Wy, September 8, 1'170 LEGAL N011CE U.S. Bank • Money's Worth Economic Sphere f.omplete-New York Stock Li st Charges Unf otmderJ Average Climbs *Cl/5 ."'1 A ILab I 10 A F lnO 1.40 AtmtCll"I I Acm. Mkt 'I) LEGAL NOTICE NEW YORK (APl -The By SYLVIA PORTER president of New York's Chase Before August 1970 -the Ji.1anhattan Bank frets over the 25th anniversary of the end o[ tarnished image his profession World \Var II -passes i\1to projects to the public. history, let me ask you :J "There's 8 big feellng that fasclnaling question in the sphere or economics. banks are crooks Spec1fically, how have yout -parllculnrly big New York the millions whose generation banks:' says 4 • • y e a r · o Id has bet:n spanned by Lhese 25 J~erbert P. Patterson, v.·ho last ye;1 rs -made out ID bread· year b eca m e t h ief and-butter terms? administrati ve officer of the I was a young adull in 1940, so were millions of you. I have nation's third I a r g es l worked through all the years commercial bank .since, earned an income. Critics of the banks accuse saved and invested dollars in them, among other things of various forms. So h a v e I m1lhons of you. While tht' mainta1n1ng nterest rates al .social, pOlitJcal and olher leve ls bordering on usury. or areas of concern are not my looking the other way when ,1 e w s p a p e r beat, the alleged criminals tr a n s f e r economics sphere 1s funds Into secret foreign bank So how have we made oui accounts from d 0 m es t 1 c f1nanc1aJl y in this period or accounts, and or executing a three wars and 30 years''. • .Our generation .•• brazen power grab by entering (I) The dollar which we f1eld.!L oustide their tradlt1onal earned 1n 1940 and which was aphere of operations. worth 100<: in the marketpl ace Patterson says I he s e then IS worth roughly 35c now . charges are unfounded. That's a destrucltcm or 65 As forhighinterestrales.he pe r <.·ent , a ho rr ible says, "\Ve don't make money debasement 1n buying pawer when rates are high. We'd like for I.he pi votal currency in !he rates to come d o w n . · ' world. Patterson says that partly 12) But our p er s on a I because 0£ the high cost the incomes AFTER TAXES ha ve bank must pay for the money Mared from $75 billion 1n IS40 it loans. its earnings in lhe to an estimated $662 billion in first half or this year '\\'ere 1970, a 783 percent increase down from a year earher. \.\'hich dwarfs the loss in the Chase's income for the period dollar's purchasUlg power -before secur111es gains and The progress r e m a i n s losses -dipped lo $57 million • · h from $59.2 milllon in 1969, im pressive even w en you translate Loday's pe r s on a t Although Patterson would income total into 1940 dollars like to see lower 1~terest -meaning even when you rates, he doesn't want 'to set eliminate the contribution or them come at the expense of pri ce increases to the dollar more mnation. He says that income totals and a J s o could happen Jf the nation's consider the rise in the money supply was expanded number employed. Jo' r an z too quickly by the Federal Pick, th e 1 n tern a ti o n a I Reserve Board t:urrency expert, has done this The bank president says he and has shrunk J970's total to support s the N i xon $224 b11!1on 1n 1940 dollars admin1stration·s bill no w but that's still an increase of before Cong ress which would 199 percent shed light on secret foreign (3J And what if you had pul bank account.s ma1ntatned by your money into stocks? Pick Americans has also figured the Dow. LEGAL NOTICE Some of the llccounls are Jones 1ndustr1a~ average a!I •A• 1,.. alleged to be repositories for 100 in 1940. On this base. the NOTIC• TO c••OITO•S f""'" f 11 d " h ( lU•••101: cOU•T op: TM• w...., o so-ea e \Y 1 e average has chmbcd from a ,....,. STAT• OJI CALll"O•NIA PO• collar" criminals and those ,, •• h gh r l lZ I hi (flT!PICATI 0" CC:lllf"O•ATION PO• TM• COUMTT OP o•AN•• "" I 0 0 roug y a • T11tAt11AcT10N o,. •us11111ss uNO•• '"· .M411t engaged in organized crime. high of 81 1. a rise of 624 PICTITIOUS NAMI Ettare .t THOMAS It ll:UTTEI •IMI "W J 1JOO [ [ THE \JNOElllSIGHEO CORPOIATION ~II ., THOM.A$ llENAUO llUTTEll, e are . p e r c en percen . -. ...,e1" cer11" ,.,., •ti. conc1uc11,.. • D«••MO behind the 1nten~ but ~·here we Aga in. translating today'!!: 1:t111!11t11 lou1M •I ~'° Nf1 .. 11, Co11f NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN If 11\e I (h d Mn•, c1111or1111 11flder '"' 11cu11ou1 tlrrn cr..i11or1 o1 th• ebovt n11NO OK'°"'' find fa u tis 1111 lhe nuts an f>ow.Jones average of 811 rnto ,. ...... of Jl tC ... L ASSOCIATES. INC •111'1 Ille! •II--· Mlvlfts Cl•ltM HllnSI lhto bolts of the thing. ' ti3YS 1940 dollars, the figure shri nk~ ""' ...,111 llrm 11 com"""' or 11\e 1a11ow1,.. Hid ""'°"'' ••• '""''"" 11 fl .. lhtom, c0tPG1"1tl°"" wPloH .... 1nc1pe1 ,iace o1 with""._. ... .,. vovdoff•, 1t1 111e oH1c1 Patterson. to 291 . It's still a 160 percent k slnt:u 11 •• 1o11ow1 ol 1111 clerk., the ebow entltllll cOllH. or MAME OF CORPOR ATION: ••rl°" 1o er11en1 ""'"'· with '"' M<•111rv He :iays he objects to the rise. e11ctror•PS. inc. ,.OU<,..••· 10 111to ulllilf'sl9nld •' the ofllct amount of record keeping Iha! And even 1f you h<1d invested PRINCIPAL PLACE 01" llUSI NESS et hll •llOtllffl' OURYfA, CARl"ENTER of b k ,·. fo'•ed·o'ncome mcdo'um•. $1 Ult N11t111, Co111 Me!I, C1lllornl• .. 8AJIHES. llV ERHEST J. KMAG. Jlt . would be required an ·s ,. w1T111Ess 111 h•M thl1 1.i11 ct•v o1 .UH M1cArt11ur 11111c1 .• P. o. 11u 1m under !he I e g "· I a l I 0 n. invested al 5 per cent June, 1910 N""'Pflr'I •••Cll. C1lll. t2..._ wlllch Is !111 BAR.JOY ELECT11011ePs, INC. olK• et MIM» of"" \lftdfr11.-1 lft •II PattersoR a lso says that lhc compo und interest becoincs CCMPO<•!• Sul) m1!1orr1 "9fltlnll'lf lo IM 11te1t ol Hid bill raises the threat o( (he $4 32 HI 30 yea rs. And $! Allin Oles, d«ecltnl, within 10lll' monlht eftw IM v secrtt•rv · Tr111u•t• nn1 P'Ubllc•tlo11 et thb ..o•lc•. invasion of privacy fl ( n1vestcd at a mere 3 pcrccnl 111c111r11 o Jtoa•rk~ 0t1M A11..n1 21, 1'10 becomes $2.43 Jn 30 years Prn1<1en1 J. e11 .. r T~ ll uttll' depositors. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Eii~\ltcN' et !tie wm of Here are I.he calculations. COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE, 11. !"-1bov9 named 11e1;ed.nf °" 1h11 i.111 ll•Y of June. A 0 . ltlt, DU IV•A. CAllPllMTllt .. •AllNllS The Dollar's Purcha•o'n• llt'!O<'t ""' M1rv K Gulllt! 1 Nollry • .,., lll:MIST ,, SCMAe, ,.. ,. P11bllt In 1nct •cw 11kl countv 1nt1 s111e, uu MlcArtlM' etvf. 1,000'1 OP OIL PAINTINGS Powtr: tHO Equals IOOc rnldl11t 111.,.11n, d11tr commtnlolltcl 111\'1 P. o .... "" WHOLISALI WAllHOUSE l"'O IOO Oc tworn, ptrton1Ur '""'''ed lllcl'llrtl D ,._.,, 9MCfl. C.IH'. tiW '" 'loaerlck 1no All in Diii k-n to ,... lo Tll: ID·ftll OPIN TO THI PUILIC l-!94.~ 77.8c bf_ IM P't111dtnl 111\'1 S«rw!1tt • A,,.,...,, tw ••'""91' $5 Tr,1111rtf'. r•lf!Kllwl't', of 1111 cor-111a11 l"11tllllhfd Of•-Cont O.llJ P'llol, 91141 1950 S.S 2c 1~1 9lltc:llltll tl'N-wllh ln lnolrvflltfl! en Sniltmbtr I, I, lS tt. ltl'lt 1'21·10 ., ig«, 52 3c 1tlt •. llDINGlll, SANTA AH.II ,,.1 ~N ol lllt C~•ll.., lhto"ln Mrntll, f'HDNI IJ:S-44.0I ••lll ltl<nllwltlltecl lo "" ll\11 Slith cor· LEGAL NOTICE l960 '47 Jc Wl\ltlOf, I !\Ive lltr.,.nto HI mY 1\11111 •Alt U16 -••loll uecu1ed 111to ••1119 111 wltn1111------~c:7.o.-------!':!~=~D~'~'~'~'~'~S~W~A~N~'~'~'~·~~~~;;;iiiiiii;;;;iiiiiii;;;'~ I •'Id •111Xtd my oltle111 SQI , ... 'ILIY '"" MOTICI TO c••DITOllS ,. ••• lft this Cerllllctll llflt •"'14 wrltt111 SUPlllOll: COUJIT OP' TM• IOFF ICIA.L SEA.LI STATI Of' (ALlf'O•MIA MARV K GUILLET l'OR TMll COUNTY 01' No11rY Pllblk C1lltorn!1 OllAHGl O<'lnet COl/t'llY HI, ......,.., My Comml11!1111 E1~1,.. Estll• ef DOLLY HALL SCO", el:o Al>I', U. Ull ~-n IS OOLLY N. SCOTT. D«Ml.0 WITTMAll & SCllMIOT NOTICE IS HEJIEflY GIVEN lo IM 1MI W•lcll+I Oriv1, ett111lot1 of f!1t 1bovt ntmtll dtc:tlltnl Hl'OIPflr'I •Htll. C11tt. !h1I 1tl P1<.l0n1 Mvln1 cl1im1 e11ln11 the AllWlllYI ltld dtc:tdtfll ••• t00111lrtcl to Hi. llltm. Publlllltd 0flft0f COil! 0111~ l'tlOI, wit~ '"' ntttUlfY vouche..1, lft !ht 1fllc1 A.ueu1r 11. 25 •"" SIP!trnbtf-1, I, ol th1 tltrk ol th• 1bclvt en!llltcl courl • .,. •'-'-"------------'-"'.:...'."i•o l'•Htnl !him. wl!h 1111 111et111tY UOUt~1r1, 10 lh• Vl'ldet'lllnecl el C{O LEGAL NOTICE YOUNG. PllENN EJt • MEWS, 315 Wut ----~~-,.,-~~~~-,--IThlrd Strttl, Stnl• Jl.111, C1ntorn11, '2101. NOTICE TO ClllDITOltl which ,, lht Plltl (>{ bu1l11111 of the 1U,t:ll01t COUllT 0" TM• U""trlltnod In •II .... ntu P1•!1lnl111 IO STATE 0, ICALl,OllNIA 1'011. th• nt1I• ol l•ld dectdlnl, within lovr TNE COUNTY 0' 011 ... N~I. ll\Of\1111 •lttr !"-lltll tlllbll(llklll ol lftll NI, •.Unt ..otlct E•lttt _, JOMN C. O'L.AUGHLtN, 0.ltll Autlllf I,, 1'10 Dt<:Hsecll CtPltoll Miii •t!ltltm int NOTICE IS NEll:EflV GIVEN •o 1111 llo!1nd Hill crffllon of 11\e 1bovt lllmed llt<:Menl CP.E•1Clll0t1 ef 1111 Wiii 1~1 111 ptr10n1 htovtnw ct•llM INlmt 11\t et 11\1 •bovt t11rnocl .........i ••ill 11«-111 1r1 rt1111lr111 10 !lit lllttn, T_, l'r-I N-"'lfh ·~ tllCISHfY 'IOUChtrl '" 11\t oUlct au Wtll Tlllf'IL lll'llt flt .... cltrk DI 1119 111'1111 tnlllltd COUr1, or Slfllt A.Ill, C1flf9rlli1 ""' lo prftenl tlltm, wltn Ill+ l!KtHI•~ Telff.MM. 11141 .Ml~ll1 ~oucl\wl. lo !ht llt'ldtrol~ •• c/O Att.•MYI .., CP.lltlCllltf'I WALSWOllTM. SEIOEL • CRAIL, 1•11 Pwbllsl'IM 0'1 ntt Co111 DI•!~ l'llol. W11tcllll Otlw., S..llt '°'· N1wp0!1 lltlth, ... w9111t \I, ll Incl S"'ltmbot< I. I. CeUlort1ll f?..O, whlcn Is 11\e Plitt of 1t1fl 1Jll·10 blnlntll of l!\t undtrlltM<I ln tll n'llllfr1 -1tlnllttl lo 1n1 11t1t1 ol 11!a dei;1<11111. W•lftl" '°"' monllU tlltr fht llrlil LEGAL NOTICE -..1111ce11on cl 11111 nolln 1-------,:--:::::-------1 Olttd Alllltlt li. Hl'lt P'·llHI' M11tl A.. O'L1uehlln ICllll;TIPICATI: 0, •USIMllS E•tcutrl• ot lllf Wll1 el ,l,TITIOUS NAME 1111 1bo~• Nmtll c1ectc11<1I TM uncl1r1l1M11 di! <tnlfv ttlll •ft WILl'#'Oll:TH, St:IDIL & CIAIL C-\ittln1 1 11<1sl11111 1t Oreflft Co11n1~. 1411 W11tcl!ll Drlv• C1Ulornl1, under tltt !lct!llo111 firm 111m1 Nl'OIHrt IHth, C1lltt1nl1 fUM of CA.lll;ICATUltE WA.TCH CO. Ind lht! Tl'! 0141 60·-••lei !!rm I• com..01ecl al th t lo!N1Win1 At•MY• I# ••K•trl• oorrtons. wnose n1m11 lt1 11111 11111 p~cn PullllSl'ltll Or1n91 (IWlll OI Uf Piiot, of reJkl.nt• 1rr 11 lo!lowl Se111t'1111tr 1. 1. !J, n. 1110 i.l).IO J11 G•ffO•Y S(~rt11aer, ~Jot lllvt• LEGAL NOTICE SAii 11tJ NOTICI TO CJllOITOJIS hi"llUOll COUltT 0, Tloll ITATI: 0" CALl,OllJtlA flQll #.Yt, HtwPOrt tltlCf! Hentv JClln F••111ncltr, 1911 N F!OWtf. S1111' A.n1 Jllc:ll1rd Armovr ltbcr, 'tO S111 Jo•· C111ln SI • LllUlll llliltf! Oltlll A11tust 1( 1110 JIY S<htlddOI Henrv F .. t\lndfl THI (OUNTY 0' OllANO• Jlkherd •111t< N1 ...... ,.. I I l'.•ttt1 col AUGUSl A K. WEO(;E, ~:~llOIC~~.,,.n 1' OK9~Mtl On A.lltutl ~~. lt~ befo11 mt. • 1>1011ry NOTICE IS HEMEBT GIVEN lo 1111 PW11c lfl 111'11 !tr ill~ S1111. ,..,._1+1 lrMnon ef IM 11>ov1 t\lmM aececltftl •-tfd Jey GrftDl'v S<llrM•er, Htivy ttltl 111 -"°"' Mvlnt Cl•ln'I• lltlmt lllt Jollll fll'nlf•ffl Ind JlkMrd Arft'IOUt .. 111 •-• 1r1 rMulrtd IO 11i. lhrm, fll()ft k-n io ,.,.. 1o bl tllt oe•1otd wltll 1'W fltc:llHtY VOllC!Wrl. ill !flt Offlct -"'"""' er• W!ll<tlMd 10 1M wltll>n m mt tlt1'k ol tilt 1bovt tnlltld court. or 11111..-1 •llCI ec•nowll<ltM 111t1 ••· IO -t '"""' wl!ll !!If llltttWJ KlllN !M lafl'M!, -..clltrt, :. "" IHIC!llf'1.IO""' •• ""o1nce {OFF ICIAL SEALl col IMlr 1nor""'1: C 0 0 K 1 E Y • JoHPll L D•~•I SC-NUMACHt:I. COl..!'MAN, MINVAll.O NOlt rY f'ubllc.. C•lflor11>1 incl MOWAllO IU Town ,Incl CWftfrv f'r ll>CIHI Offkt In 11.Ntl.. Ori-. C..l!lontl1 t7Mt. wllkll It Or11• Cwnlf tM "'"' Of w.1.,.., of '"' \Hlllttsl1nM In Mv C:omrnlnlofl E••lrn ell n'ltll•n ,..,111111nt ,. 11\t "'"• OI .. !Cl Ju"' 11, 1910 dfe..,.,,, w11111n foltr 'llOlllh1 tlltf' lllt P~Mllhtd ()(-Cotti Ol llJ P'lkll, f!rlt euo11c111oft of this nollct. A11ev1t 25 ,.,. s .. 11rt1Dtr l, •· !J. O.IW A.ueu11 2'. lml 1t1' l)t~rQ l'lf"ll Netloftel llf>ll 91 Or..ntt c-11 •• MICllll't ~. O.ll1ncl, AHllllnl Tr1111 1)111(.tr f_aeu1tot of 11\t Wiii of , ........... """"' MUOllll COOl(JIT, KHUM.UNI•. COL.IMAM, MIMVJl.10 etlll tlO•AllO IH TIWll 11111 '-'"' llfN:tl Onlltf, Clll"'lllt "'61 T•~· WT.Jiii """'""'' .., ••KVlw l"u!lll'lllH 0r1.,.. Co•" Olltr PllOt, l•"1ttn* I, 1. IS. #. ltlll 1Ut-7CL Only One f"lrtal slocks In all Mfllt fdltrons. Thlt't 1 big dtal? It. Is In Orange: Cclunly. Tiie DAILY PI LOT It tl!t only dally 11t•i111p1r th1t dtll¥· .,. Ult 1Kkagt. * HALLI DAY'S * Our ('ollectlon of Silk Nt>Cklirs (rl'lrn Talbott In The Carmel Val\('y is made. to our o"·n cxacting spec1lic-ations. F:a1·h ne(:ktlc is ind1viduaJly hand-cut And i~ hand madC'. Thr till~ JU'f' 1n1. ported from England. S\vit1.crll1.nd 11ud France. (lur ~1·11'Clion rl:\nA"<'S frorn n ··on'"''· '(1!11'<• lhtf'I' and nnl'·half in,·h \\'ldth In 11 fuller, 1nUr'f' stylish f(1ur ln chrs. Sri(\{ 1 rronl a brr1t1d 1 hi),r c '1f pn I· tf'r'n:I 11nd ••olnur1ng,s In sat1~fy lh'? n111~t d1sc1·1m1nuung man Tulbol t: r,1•pp~ Foulards l\ncir11I ~11.1dd1·r~ anti Tl'hllty ~till frorn S7.00. i ~~r.~· 'r ~.'1S..-• MEN 'S TllADITIONAl, CLOTHI NG l lt~ & IRVINE .AVE NlW,OllT l f.ACH WESTCLIFF Pl..llZA PH. •'4S·0''l 1965 mld·l!l70 ~m~~rl~ ~~ Acl0,..s1 I «I 3S.9c ~~~1'1 .... AelNL pl 1 Our r er&Onal lnt'Ome After ... ,111 ... Co · A.lleftl Inc Taxes -Billions Air Proc1 -20ti Air Pd pl4 15 1940 Air lltc1 60t 1945 19511 19~ tOOO 1965 1970 est. Ordinary Dollar$ $75 7 $1511.2 $l06.9 1275 3 13511 0 $473 2 ""'" Dollars ~t. 18:~''{1~: ' A.l1tt1 Infer• $757 !l~~ ·~ $( 16 9 Alc•nAlu 1.10 • AlcoSl1nd 24 ltzo 4 Alellndrl .30r Alie. CP ll)e AllriLlld 1.0 $144 0 Alleol.lld pl 1 Alltt PW I :12 $165 6 ... lllrOCn 1 :10 • AlllCIMnt .OD 1201 1 AlldMU! 15b ' Alli«! Pd ,Ml 1224.5 !l[!:'~:t \: Allf1 CIVllm Do J A Aloh•PC 3Qa w· onts verage: Alcot ,..., , AMBAC 511 19.W Equals 100 Atr111 e1 1 10 Yiear tHigb) 1940 1945 19511 J!:l5f1 1960 19'5 mld·l970 Nominal Figure llZ 19< 236 l83 686 Sii Japanese An'I HHS n~ Jn lHO ~~nfr'l~ Dollar Am Alrlln .IO Am B•ktt Terms ABr1fld1 1 10 AmB<ICS 1 :!O 112 A1:n c;,n l lP 152 !'Ch~,::' I~ :~cm 1~ 137 z;s 324 430 Am Dl1tlll 1 AOll!Tll llle Am Ou1IVt1r AmEIPw I 6' ...,,, Enk• 11 ... m EllD lt1d A~•lnd pfA' 291 !o~:~l ol~il HAmol11 10 A Homf 1.60 AHom of l ...m HOIO .14 Amlnv1t ..50 AMf!Clx 1,..0 AMt!CIX or' ... m Mo!ors AN11G11 110 Am Pllo!o 12 Plan Wo1·Jtl's ~e!~l~3e~ ... Smell I 'IO AmSoAtr 10 Biggest Sl1ip ... mSAlr tn 10 Am Std 1 ~s~~,Fi'4 ;z A Su9•r 1 60 AmS1111 pf M AT&T wt TOKYO (UPll No lA.mT&T t60 AmWWk• .St. l'Ontent with lhe records they !~e~!: .~q already hold. J a pa n es e =t~nt ~:O I ,_ b Id Amftc: .tll engineers now p an w Ul a AMP 111t sa h. b' h r lb II Am~x COtp s 1p so 1g tree oo a Amsr11<1 1..0 Amie! ll games could be placed on its ... n1con11 1 '° Antfl Hoel< I deck with room left over for ~~0(f~ys~ ,:, the cheerleaders !~~!f P1 :Jt API. Coro The 470,000-ton t a n k c r API. 111 c1 06 ARA Sve 1 06 ordered by a Bnl1sh company Arat1N 1oe Arc11aN Pl 2 "ou ld be, by rar, lhe biggest !~f:ps~~", t. ship afloat. II would be 11 ,52 !~~~~5~51 ]g Armco pf'110 feel long and 198 4 feet wide. Armour 1 60 Arm11Ck 111 Tilted on end this super-super ArmR ub 1,.., ' ... ro Corp 10 tanker would reach almost to !~~ J1f11 Jo AshOll pH~ the top flf the 102-story A$sd Br~ . • A11dOG 170 Empire State Building (1 .250 As$d Sot 110 As<l'Tr1~ ,05o lcct high1 !:r~~t 1T'll ThP world'~ 1 a r g e s t ~\'111 ~~h:\1 1i Atl Rkn pf J p;is3cngcr ships are I he A11Rch .. 12 '° ... 1111 Clll'lll I France al 66 3-48 tons and lhe Alla• Corp • ATO Int .Ofl Queen Elizabeth 2 al 65,863 :~;::',nP;= Ions. !:i:'~,l~ A•e•r Pd 10 I s h I Ii a w a 1 I 1na-Har1ma Avnet in 70P AvonPd l IO ll cavy Industries ilHI) will ... 1tt<:O•I .n1 build lhe tanker "hic h is B•bc:~ w so scheduled for completion 1n 1973 al a cost or $33 million. IHI and f\.11Lsub1 sh1 build the world's Six largest tankers now tn operation, idcot1cal 326,000-lon vessels costing $20 m1lhon apiece. Even beforC' Uus marnmolh Bll<fOllT &~ B•llGE l l? Bl!G l'!fll 50 B•ngP"! 111' BangP pf l llk OIC~I I U Ban~ot NV ? Bink Yr ) « Borb 011 1,..181 Ba«f (fl .15 Bl•lc Inc IO Bal~• MIG B•"" M' DI I Bath ffld 81111i.1 olJ 50 ll~Y'C"Lb I~ B••trL•b 10 l!t~rl""' l !:inker got orr the drawing ll fa1 ''" 1 ., llt<:km1n SO board the J apanese \.\'ere B.-:1 01cM » . ' B~l>A• l!n \3\kJng about an 0\I tanker Of 1 tlelco Prt 50 II, R•lden l.M 1n1 ion dcadwc1ght tons . fle11 How '° f'r 'd. a.u lnler<on OVl mg they float. the eem,. co 1 b• lh h llend!x 1 M 1gger ey are I e more Benc11~ 01 1 economical ii 1s for 011 ~::;:c:01 : companies lo haul 011 from ~=1 C~~ distant po1nL'i. 1 ::n~.!i '" "\V1th newer b ui I tlifh g 8:;~~ ~": .. tcchn1ques, ships ol m.ooo ~~~"r,,~~ 1 = tons arc foreseeablr.'' K1yosh1 ll:~r~o~~ !: Shibata, a senior engineer 1n a11,, LaU'I ' Bl«.kHll :U Jlt l's d es 1 g n engineering ~l~B..'te~,l lf oHice, told UPI. Ba1>bTe B•k1 llMt~ Co tO \Vhilc. IHI anrl 01! con1pan1es B0ol•C~• 1J1> • Ofld Ind 61 may cheer this rlevelopment BDOWMt~ • 21 t . h KAflN Be<"""" 110 no rveryone 1s appy. Bor~wa• 1 a (All-J apan Seamen's Union) g~~'Ed~: ?~i (h t · h I Bourn< Inc says a engineers ave no l!ranl!'ll• 50 solved :i ll the safety problems ~;i~~Uv11~ h1volved ar111My pt 1 · l!rll Pet nt F'our largt !1h1ps h;ive sunk ~:;..!'~.,i': '~ off Japan's east cflaSt 1n the ~~~i.."u<&' 13 last 18 months 11lClud1ng Lwo BwnShl>ro 1!I ' ~wnSllot 1 10 Japanese-bu1ll ore carriers. fl•unsw1t 10 the Bulviar ~1aru and the ~'dEto 1 ~ Cahforn1a 11-l:iru. All fou r g~:et"1n"':: reportedly develoPl'd cracks ::~:~ 1: in their hulls Y u ta k a Bun!< 11.,ma •' Ru~k 11 1>!1 lO Nabas:tm!l. t hairman of the Bur1 tfld 1 '0 !>Camon" union. said he v.•as :~~1~~ !.l~S cl I S Sa I I S f IC' d \.\'l\h the ;~·.:c:.~s ~ govcr11n1l'nl in vestigation of BVo"u~~ ."6• the Bohvar ~l:'l ru tragedy and r•b!I' CP 711 lhink~ "cshaustive sc1ent1fic C•! r1n1n1' .. e~n.,~n M"• probes n111sl bl-made to ramo~L •t.t (•mn5o 1 10 pre\'cnl mnr(' 01cc1dcnts. r~" B•!w ,.. ,Japan has led the world in ~~~.,~~t l :g :-hipbuilcl1ng fnr 14 consecutive ~:~~.7.n 11:"s0' years. launchn1g 9 3 mi llion ~:;~·~&o~ s gross tons of ships In 1969 The ~:~:;~~ ~ ~ Jnpoincse builders took in $1 2 carrw.rco M r~., 011 11 blllion on th:it production and c.,,,~rw «>• ( t•fl•C'k Mb lodny hnve enough orders to C•ttrTr 1 '° rr 1 rorn keep the1n busy for two years. cc1 en PH '5 Sh• J , d r~cor~ I'll 1ps. apan s s ec On Cfl•nn@C11 1 largest export after iron and ~=i:!,.,': steel, are a major reason the 1:;.'"'11t' 1 4 coL111try ranks th ird among the ~~1\l~~ ~;: world economics tod11y. The ce~' L• El 1 r enMPw 111 U .S and Soviet Union are one c,n1 sw 1 t0 r en1 ~ • .lO and tWO. CtnTe!U "Ob Th t. ( I Ctr,.,,160ll e govemmen ~ ranspor cer1.1,.11 90 ministry gave final approval ~:~~:1 ~: 10 construclion of the tanke.r ~~~rn ·~ late in JU11e. The keel will be Ch1mos 110 . l'.1\•ri,,rNV J laid in Febniary, 1972, Ch•wM~ 1 .o ~1indful of unlon complaints, 2~:Cit:::·~:t' tht ministry instructed the ~~~,d·, builder.s to use every modern Chtm"'v i t0 , ChtmWV i°" l!Afety device In nAVlgallon, f:.':: ~:10 :O ~lttring and con11tructi od,n. ~~~~Mu• When cornmlssionc the ~~IMll ~"" super .ship ~'111 hau l crude oil c~1~neu1P ,"1 from the Pnrs1nn G u I f ~~:i: '!,,.,U.; r • . K I J ., C1*Fut1 .ur re 1ncr1e!! 1n yu~ 1u, ap11n Chr11 c11 .~o home or ~tadamc nuucrfly. ~~~r,_ ';';fr' ,.. .. .. ••.• """ uw c ... (llf 1~-14 1011 70"" '' Jt\o\-.. J.ll'o t '• 411'1 + ~. \IV. • . 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""" -.. ltlnrket Sy11abols 1 lie G•~ I ilO l 1m1o11 ~U I LIM llrv •s l•nv •uu " lll/"001' "" l •lf$" 50 Le1•S• ""ts Lt11~ 01!1 tffSO Pl'l 70 .. ,.wy .50b lffd1Nor 50 Lt•-<60 LellPCem .io L1h VI I lfl<f tV Ind 9'1j~ ~mn l.• r LP0n1 dlt ff LtvtrPd C1" Ll"C Fln1ncl t ~~ ~;: L bOFtd l ~ l bOF pl 75 l btl McN L L l)erly(p 20 C/b r.Ln lt L b\>Ln I'll 15 t~~~'-: l n.: nNt l I~ LIMNAI plJ l 11<1 TV )J" L no "" 111 Llnt1 TV pl 5 l -CD,,. l !Ion I 111 LI~ pfc pl L lofl cvpl J L ttcn l>f lll Lockllff<:I A r L~WlTl'll! I] Lonantn no L~SCe.1" (1"'1!50• ,, t .... 11 •ll ' :u llPIE4l~ Lor• Coro l1 Lind 90 Lav tG E I 5e Lou N11h '• Lo-ns n llO LUl>r lo 10 ~uu'~o.!11 ~ l ukent S I Lums Inc LVO Cop l~••Yn11 .ASe LYkYg pfl .50 N.Y. 1l'in11ers)lnd Losers ··~ 1 L"' TV AA ' CornPll• kl J l)m'ttr '"'" • Gl.tllW \)Siii i l,,. TWfl \I F1lrdl Mlrlr 11,.. l'l/ntl I Woocll CO'• 't:!i::... .... It nt 11 Vat .... 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UR Sv,ttmo to •o 4 I, l .. , 1~ ,., lt -''Ul• ldSu eo J 1u .. u . 11 •-1" 1 ••i ••• ,111. _ ,... V•lles S k 14 t lJ u,f, '"•• '_ ~ • 1 I 14 ,,_,. Vt/lt Y Mt ' oU _ J JJ/i Jtl/o 1)\1 ... fili VI IMC '!If ' ''o 0 I • I -\-. ' >• j'• 1"-"'v,.._., ne • s o s ,,_. l-, ' ISV. I "' IS\'o -v. vv'" Oorn JO l .,,. 1! ,,lj, -!,\ i,s IW• 71'r ,~ + v. •ntlHlnl '"' 11 i 1 J -t v. ••~ 10 1 1414 -\/o v1ra lM '' "" • 1 1 -• ,,, flo • • ft• +Ill VNCO nst•u 10 •• 11 I lS ...... 70 S 1• I .f ~ Vffll~ n 0.5e 0 U1f Ulo 10 o -\II •If 22~1 °"' l1\!o +\Al VtrnltrOl'I 17 1'~ I 0 11, \Ii 11 J) 1'. J~-loloVn.y Co t o '' t o -\'o l S.... J s ~•,•ta Olitwt 1 ; 11~ 1r-If \ ii ~ JiV» ~ t;~ ~Irr:,:·~"' & : • : 1:; .. = ~ 1111 IP~ 1) l 17\:o +J VLN or11 10 121 I• ,,> ' t ~ (J'-Jl'o)lti f VtVLNippfJ 73.\ ]& t,. JI ,,.. 12'4 1'\ii -\(, vocr ne ,, J • • • • '"' -• t'-\ f \rt t o Voe (Yllf6' I I 1 I '> " ''" "• '•+"<Va!M.,c~ 'XI I 1 1 1 _..,. " ,l, , •• ~ (, ... 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I"' W~ft 1b f01 I' ?f\ lt l1 I l~o ~O I • W~·~·~~ ,,,.,, +~ 1 J S S j \ W~ lkt Wf If 1 1 • 11.io+ • 1 ]l o J'-)o l ~WJC~ll1 '!II Jl l• j ' j>+ • J1 1\o •• 7 0 +1,0 WlllCOK 0 11:111 j ' 1 ,_ • ,. u .. U\o 111.< -lo ~fr~r .nt ;y1 Uft.J• U1,, u:t,.i ~ 1J f-ti!~ ,.;:+h wtlOllC~ 11" n lj• 11:i.. 11\0--1, J t lo t \l.o tY> -I' ~/lfff'1.J&..1°%111 ~· I tl .' 1i' h ~ ·~-: 1..,, l\'i: + ~ Wj'IOllSGI WI o • o } • • , i .... I t ' • W n~~,..,., olO I t'" I• ~ 1 '"' • 0 ·~+\II WJeL1.::tjO ?1\0 i ll':, Sf~+ 1-o 1 Jh s , I,, •• WOOOlll(I' "tJ, f ,t! 1R-. 't" -. >,• >,1 I Wool Ld .'Ot•ll l ~S.1l1'1~t1IJ lf+l l6 I ... ~-ftort;W•IO t o to o '4 ... 'Jto •r,>a 'P• t "'-• W tM'HI C11 7 t.:• l'Lo ~~ ... ,1 "ii 1 ~ l&'t Y,IQ~I Htrt t i Ii' ">it Ho 1 1• -·· ,_n ... -,_ WTC Air OS. I 1 o II 9 li't -"-'O o _,, -T· ,,,.., 11111 ) f"li J 0 ll.I 6"' •'t -' W1/'l.J f;!bt t I~ ' " 00.. -I r, ;J~ LO'to ll~ ! ~ = '~°"' 11i 1~~ ,1,;:. I~~: ~\ ' 4• 'I' •to +lii OlllCR•t 111 t , • ..., 1t "'!'' !1!~ l.f +••1troMl1 o 1' • t -"" 'f 1t ~ 1o _.,, l"'Hom Ji llll !JI.\ 11 1 U\+I{ 1 l h 1, •'.!\ii on Fooch J l<,. l • .,,_._ uo 1''' ''"' 2•~ .. I )Ql.1 103''> li!!' • " I"' ' ,, "' . .. ''" ~ ... ;, • \•I• ti' •\ -1t l 11· IE I~-· ~1 UJlo I l o \I •\lo ~\' Male a Sharp Trade; Use 'l !J• ~1 !~! -:1 ' •! I~ "t ~''"======~ ••1 ~.-.:1.•-• OAILY PILOT CHECKING •UP• Lye Make s Those Pretzel s Shiny CONSIDER TillS -Sta rt •dth 100 men who admit in court room! they ha v e fathered lhe children of unmarried girls. You can figure 10 of these men definitely are \vrong. They're not .the fat hers. they just th ink they are. And other 10 probably are wrong, .but they too think they're the fathers. Such are the conclusions or a medical team tha t took blood lests i• numerous paternity cases. clo you acco unt for the fact lh&t most aircraft pilots are first-born so•s? THE GENTLEMAN -YoJ Goff Q11e e11 always feel better a f I t r ta1king to that man. What 8 .Janis i·Jouston ot New- port Beach has been knack he has! It's not just named Miss Security ordinary courtesy. He sets up Invitational and \Viii a warmth that lets you be glad reign over the 1970 Se- you got together with him. curity Invitational _goU Even if you're a s k i n g tournament .in October something of him, and he has _i_n_M_iarru __ · ·------ to say no, that doesn't matter. New Twist In Partv • FundDr-ive Three local residents or lhe 1-farbor Area are attempling a new twist in political fund raising. Beverly Berryhill, Laguna Beach, Steve McPhetridge, Newport·and Streeter King of Costa Me.<;a are .. spearheading a drive to en c ourage Democrats to contribu te to the party through. their bank or an automatic w'U!d!"Jwal plan. This progra,g: L a b e I e d Citizens Contributions t o Central Committees or "4-C Pla11", is a bi-partisan plan but ha s not been previou sly introduced to Harbor Area Democrats accord ing to Steve McPhetridge, spokesman for the drive. The banks of Orange County have organized a program -whereby political parties and AM AGAIN ASKED the Invariably. you leave him , av erage hip measurement of lilting yourself a little more. America11 women in their late No, wouldn't do to •ame him twenties. That's just a shade here. Don't mean to get coy, less than 38 inches .•• AS TO but Olat would embarrass THE LATEST membership him. sure enough. At a1y rate. list of the Proper Job Club, we mister, oh what I wouldn't ought not omit that beautifu l give to have that man 's lady barber in Klamath Falls, extraordinar:y talent -the Ore. Her name is Delilah • • • ability to make people like Occ Offers candidates may be supported by the people instead of special interest groups. A 0 0 smal l amount can now be 1·g an ass ·\ automatically deducted from bank accounts without charge and credited lo the political party of the donor's choice. F'or furth er information . rontact Streeter King al 546- ... '· NOW LEA·SING L11e•l•d i11 t~• boorni119 lri.int Cornrntrci•l·lndu1i1it l Com • pl•Y, +ht P•lio l uildin9 i1 • 11tw. rnodt111 oHict buildi119, now rtnli119 offict 1 f1orn I and f ftoom1 up to )000 1q, fl. 1ui tr1. All 1u ift1 rrr fully p•rtitionrd •nd 1ou11d·proof- •d. h••• r ir co11ditionin9, piped in rnu1 i' •~d crrp•li119 throu9howl. Arnplr parking i1 •v•ilablr, •nd janilorirl ttr· ••ce1 rnd •II utOlitit1 ••• includtd. T~t P1tio Bwildin9 i1 ~n Or•119t Co~"ly'1 primt loc•lion, •di•ctnl lo indu1lry, b.nk1. new rt •l•ur•""· Orrn9• County Ai1porl, tht Airpo1lr• Hottl. Tht San o:r90 F,,,'. w-•y ;, i1u l one block •w•y. Now Leasing THE PAr10 ButLDtNG 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm. 8 Newport Stach, Calif. 92664 Phone: 833-3223 themselves a little more . to LITI'LE LATE in reporting make them glad they came by this, but it's a fact th e coal t.o talk. to make them fe el C..:lasses in elementa ry and intermediate orga rt will he offered this ralt <it Orange Coast Colle_ge. Elementary orga n will n1eet Fridays from 2-4 p.m. and intermediate organ will meet J\1ondays from 2-4 p.m. Both classes will be taught hy .J. P. Colyar of the OCC Music Dept. -'~03~6:· --------~===============================================================::I , that Queen Victoria burned to better for that. It's some kind warm her private railroad car of genius. was always whitewashed, Your questions and com- CUSTOP.IER SE RVICE -Q. ments are welcomed and "What makes pretzels shiny?" will bt !IStd in Ch ecking A. Understand they 're dipped IJp wlienever posribte. ln a weak harmless solution of Please address 11our letters lye before they're baked . . . to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box Next open registration dates lor the classes are Wednesday <1nd Tuesday from 6-8:30 p.m. in the OCC gymnasium. f"ee is S5 per <'lass. Q. "You say female dogs bite 1875, Newport Beach 92663 people about twice as otte11 as ;::;;:====================11 the males do. How about the ages of those biting dogs?" A. All I know is the younger dogs bite ofte11er than the older, much oftener .•. Q. "ls home brew as strong as most . Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers f'Ommercial beer?" A. About '======================'! half again as strong. usually. IT WAS llAWAU that took the wol'!l beating during the Korean War. That is insofar AS American fatalities \venl. Death toll uf soldiers from Hawaii was four and a half times that of the rest of the ct1untry • . . HOW WOULD YOU describe lhe taste of iish'~ Bear in mind there are naiy four basic taste!I - 3Weet. sour. salt and bitter. Which Js fish ? Jt's sweet, say the scif!nce boys, very sweet. Now •.• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Artiflcal Teeth Newer Felt So Natural Before OPEN QUESTION -1-fow For the firlt t iml, tcif:ncf. olJen a plastic a a m that holds den- tureti aa they""• ntftl' betli htld before-fonN an rlntk mem- brane that JwlpJ ltoU J(1ll1 dt"· ll•ffJ i. flit Mlur-1 lim u s of ymn Jllllfmllt. ' ll'• • revolutionary di!IWvcr y called Frxoot:,.,.-for dailr home ua . {U.S. Pl.teat f3,003,988) Fl XOOENT holds dentur u hrmu ... a11d 'fN!rt romj01/abl~. You ma v bitt harder, chr w be ti et. tat mort naturally. F1xoolN1 t-,nts Jor how-,. l<r- •islt moisture. Drntu ret that fi L are l!'S!leDlial to hcal1h . Ste your dentist l'l!'gularly, Get ta~y-Lo­use fJXOOENT Denture Adheeivt Cream at all dtuc counters. 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Or more exclusively yours. It provides quick, positive identification wherever and whenever you need it. ·Merchants glance at your FaceCard. Then at you. And quickly know you have a face to be trusted. If all this isn 't enough, we give you an added bonus. With our FaceCard, you get the option of our Bonus Balance Check Plan, whi ch lets you write checks for more than you have In your account. Apply for your FaceCard today. It's a snap. If you already have a Master Charg e, replace it with a new FaceCard. It's absolutely free, of course. UNITED 58 convenient locations S1XI'.BS NATIONAL South Coast Pkna JJJJ l rlstol Str eet • ... : ·: 1 • , I DAILY PILOT Slttf PllOI• HE 'S NO DOOD LE BUGGE R OR WITC HSTIC KER But Ac:e Alexander of Capistrano Would Like to Be Water Wizardry Ace Alexander Seeks W itchsitckers By PAl\t1'-::LA HALLAN 01 l~t O•llJ Pl!ol 51•11 Ace Al exander 1sn'L a rul!-[Jedgcd dowser. ' Nor is he a doodlcbugger or a witchsticker. but he'd like to be. •·\Vhen people ask me what those words mean I tell them to look them up in the dictionary," smiled the retired San Juan Capistrano resident. And. if you do look them up you'll find !hat al) three mean someone who practices the art of finding water, metals or minerals in an "unscientific" wa~'- "The average public think.~ it's a screwball deal." said A I ex and er. •·scientists scoff. I remember 15 years a go \Vfiling to"a fellow who was head o( Cal Tech, asking him about the facts. He v.rote back and said anyone who believes in it should have his head examined." Despite public skepticism. Alexander inincr's pi cnic. "I was president of a chapter of the \\'estern Mining Coun ci l then." recalled Alexander. '"\Ve had a dowsing contest."' He described one where 10 gunny sacks. filled with various kinds of ore, \\'ere placed 25 feet apart on the ground. Each contestant was given a sample of the ore being sought and Lhcn with their various devices were told to find the right sack. "T\\'enty eight out or 30 in that contest foun d it." he said. But that wasn't Alexander's only experience with dowsers. ··1 had always had an open mind about the subject. and when I v.':1s going to try to find tungsten to mine. a doot.llCbugger I cn1ployed found it for me."' I Isn't. ready to give up his hobhy. In racl, tie recently tried to locate other dowsers On another occasion he used one to find !he depth and slant of the bedrock under a gold mining operation, and still another time a dowser found water where he wanted to build a fi shing lake. ';But the water was too hot for the fi sh," he said. I \~·ith an ad in an area advertising publication. "I got lots of calls," chuckled Alexander. ";\lost of them were from people who \vanted lo know \.\'hat a witchstickcr, doodlcbugger and dowser were ." Although he didn'I get any wife- i;wapping offers, he did get a guy who wanted a job and another who asked if the ad was about car \\"heels. "There was only one legitimate r esponse, but that wasn't enough to form a club." said Alexander. "City people aren'l doodlcbuggcrs and that:S what you have in this area, I knC\\' l wouldn't find many here." ·sut 25 years ago in the San Joaquin Valley, several hundred shov.·ed up at a ,;That's the problem with dowsing. Although the metals or minerals can be located, there is no 1.,.ay to tell their quality. They aren't always marketable." Alexander has only done a little dowsi ng himself. Using the theory that like objects attract, he has found underground pipes by using two wires which cross when over the metal pipe. Using wires is very common, although the divining rod, a forked slick, is th e most widely kno,11n device. "I once saw a guy find a post on a map \\•here mercu ry v.•as later found," said Alexander. \Vhat did he USC~ ··A piece of metal on the end of a lady's i::arter." 'DEflNlllVI' V I ·-• DAILY l"ILOT Sl•ll l" ... lt Scliool Ser vice llo1101·ed P. Norman Anderson (ri;?ht) of South La~una 'vas cil.ed Thursday for service on the Or'S'nj.?e County Board of Education 'vhen he filled in last May as trustee aft.er ('lay l\'litcheil was appo inted lo state board. Or. Robert Peterson, county superintendent, reads citation. UC h·vine Sponsors Lectures Lectures on l.SD and chimpanzees, Balkan folk dances and c o n c e r t s by University music groups are included on the fall ~ schedule of programs arranged by the Committee for Arts and Lectures at UC Irvine. · All programs and performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Information on tickets may be obtained by calling 833-6617. The following events are scheeldud: Oct. 7 -A lecture titled "The LSD St.ory.'' by Dr. Sidney Cohen, chief adm ini strator or the U.S. G<ivernmenl Center for Studies of Narcotics and Drug Abuse, National Institute of 1t1ental .Health, in Crawford Hall. Oct. 17 -The AMAN Folk Ensemble making a return engagement to present songs and dances of the Mideast and Balkans, ln Crawford Hall. Nov. 5 -An illustrated 1 e c t u re on "My Lite: Amongst Wild Chhnpanzees,'' presented by Dr. Jane Goodall, whose studies o[ chimps have been reviewed by National Geographic 1t1agazine, in Crawford Ha ll. Nov. 6 and 7 -A concert by the Chatnber Orchestra under the direction of Peter Odegard, associate professor o[ n1usic, in the Fine Arts Village Concert llall. No\'. 28 -A concert by the Los Angeles Philhartnonlc with Zubin i\1ehta conducting. in Crawford Hall . Dec. 9-IZ A production o r Christophe r Fry's drama "A Sleep of Prisoners," under the direction of Robert Currier, a UCI student, in the Village Theater. Dec. II and 12 -A concert by lhc University Orchestra and Chorus with Odegard conducting. H. Colin Slim, professor of music and chairman or !he Department of Music. will be piano soloist , in the Village Theater. The winter season will open in the Village Theater in January with the production of the musical-drama "Cabaret," under the direction of Robert Cohen, professor of drama. $1.65 Million Tuesday, September 8, 1970 s DAIL V PILOT 3 DAILY PILOT $1111 l" ... te Missio1i Viejo Art SJ101v Set The Mission Viejo Association of Arlists and Crafts- n1e n \ViJI sponso r its first show of the season Sept. 19 and 20 featuring creations like those displayed by (from left) Lowana Carter, Wendy Eames and Ann Gross. Including art work by guest artists from the Niguel Art Association. the show will highli ght oils. water colors. decoupage and stichery. The works will be on display at La Paz Plaza. Camper Parking Hassk Delayed in Clemente Ca po Bea ch CofC Hosts Clemente Head for Lunch The hassle over a p_roposed Sa n Clemente city ordinance selling sli f[ regulations on parking of campers. trailers and boals on the streets and Hosting its competitors to lunch is not a usual practice of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce, but it has invited one to ils general meeting Sept. 8. P • F d private drives Is fa r from over. rOteC ttOll Un City coundlm'" last week agrned to defended the camper and boat owners, adding that regulation of parking of the vehicles would create a hardship to owners who pay taxes and stiff registration fees. Ticket Ra ffle Set New San Clemente Chamber manager Robert W. Evans will be featured speaker of the Capistrano B e a c h Chamber's September meeting at Peto and Clara's Cafe at San Juan Capistrano. president.. Jim Elliott, said his group wants to hear Evans' ideas and experiences in promoting and improving business communities. l-.-__..._. ;i two week delay of public hearings on A k d b N • the matter pending new city staff S e y l XOl l recommendations dealing with technical details. The Saddleback Valley Young Republicans are oUering a chance for sorneone lo attend the Republican Central Anaheim Convention Center Sept. 14. A special approprialion of $1.65 million in p~t.ection_money is beiRg requested by President Nt:iton from Congress, it has been announced fJ1 San Clemente. The funds will be used to provide Secret Service gua rding of foreign heads of state and other dignitaries due in New York soon for the 25th a11niversary of tnc United Nations. 'fhe chief executive said in a letter to the Senate Tuesday that Tuesday that America is official host to the UN itself and ils duty is to clear. "fl is a recognized obligatio• ••• to lake all reasonable precautions to assure the safety or these visitors," the note said. Beginning Sept. 15, lhe UN General Assembly will convene ,to mark it.s quarter-century of worldwide service to the cause of peace. Capo City Hall Dedication Set The dedication date for the new San .Juan Capistr ano city hall facllily has been set for Oct. 2. Th e ceretnony will take place al 3 p.n1. and will include selections by the t-.larco Forster Junior J{igh band. Visitors to the cily hall will be able to see displays set up by the Chamber of Commerce. The public will be invited. The City Council has left the program details to the Cily Administrator and the Chamber of Commerce. Viejo Students Have Long Wa lk Not only will students at La Paz Intermediate School in ti.1ission Viejo be walking farther, they may also have t.o get up earlier. Trustees of the San Joaquin School District are looking into beginning school at 7:45 a.m. instead of 8 a.m., as last year. Durin g their last 1neeting. they lengthened the walking distance for intermediate school pupils to 2 miles. "I've already had complaints from mothers who will have to get up earlier, because or the walking." said one trustee. The board will make their decision on the time during a special meeUhg after they determine how much money will be saved by casing the bus schedule. Viej o Man Ass rnues CSF Assistant Post Bill T. Rendell, an Orange County businessman and Mission Viejo resident, tias been appointed assistant to the vice president for administration at Cal St.ate Fullerton. Rendell a Santa Ana insurance broker, will assist vice president Donald Shields in various administrative tasks and will coorrlinate community rel a ti on s programs foi: the college. .. But evidence of the lingering dispute came nonetheless in three letters from citizens urging the city to stiffly regulate the "unsighUy vehicles." They were followed by audience comments defending o\vner's rights to park the vehicles. Don Richardson of 203 Via Socorro, The club ls raffiing off cha~s for a dinner reservation at one dollar aplece to help raise funds for the club's campaign erfort. Anyone desiring further information about the club or the raffle may call 830-5408 or 830-5926. "Wh ere Shopping Crinkled Patent Something ~oft for your little girl ~.L '¥. BUSTER BROWN. • u J "We had to.change our r egular second \Vednesday meeting date b e c au s e \Vednesday is Admissions Day," said Elliott, "and extended an invitation to prospeet ive members lo come to the noon session." Grown-up style for • can't-sit-still boys. FREE With every pair of chlldrlft't school sho11, your V«y ow• COMPLETE PENCIL IOX. Hu"'I and,., yours! 30 FASHION ISLAND OUR FASHION l(LAND STORE OPIN SUN., SEPT. 13111 FROM 12 TO 5 • NEWPO RT BEACH (JJ M(!/f tfSROES YY,~ 1N1 1w1111flf/,~~1 lY • WESTCLIFF PLAZA -TutMfu, S:tptem\tr I , 1'l"f -Integration Un~er WaYi 1 In Alabama ' IC-,i'-i • ., ... O.A'W Pl•I $i.tl) When Italian student Georgia Bo- na1lla heard laughter coming from his car, he called police and caught a !hie!, in Ramsgate, England. De- tectives said a toy "laughing bag" device, a miniature ·record of laughs, went off when Dennl1 Dana ton, 19, allegedly broke into the cir and touched it. The suspect was !ound biding under the car. • • ~ Employes comino to work at ~ bottling company in Brady, ·~ Texas, fou·nd some thieves had Offensive Be un By Cambodians ON THE ROAD TO KOMPONG TIIOM, C1mbodi1 (AP) -Lead elements of the 1ovemment's bi~est offensive of tht war moved forward with pal~klng caution through the boiling tropical sun today on the Jong dana:erous road to Kompong Thom . Four lead battalions moved <lnly t .f miles M<lnday and added only four more by 1ate this afternoon. nus left •bout 13 miles to 10 up Route I to the surrounded Panel Vrges Marijuan.a Be Legali.zed provincial c1pltll of Xompona Thom, 80 miles north ol Phnom Penh. The aovernment troop& ran Into one firefi&ht ·in the morninc but no Cambodian tolditr1 were hlt durina the exchance of 1mall-anna fire.· So fu, only four comlN\t b1tWlona Ind one en1lnterlng u n I t hive b e t n committed ·to tbe offwlve, the larcest by government fon:ea Jn the Cambodian war. The tltntst faces engineerin1 dtfflculties u well u a dancer of ambush durlnc its move up and· the road from the town of Skoun, a move which the f i e I d commander, Bria:. Gen. Neak Sam, says might take a month. Two bridles just outside the town have betn blown up and the road winding north his repeatedly been blocked by large earthen mounds erected by vtllqers under Communi.rt orders. 'nit bridges will have to be rebuilt one by one and the earthen banien removed -ginierly, for fear of mines. By Untied Prt11 IntemaUonal \\'hite students In Pred<lminantly black Greene County, Ala ., entered a private school today when public s c b o o I classrooms opened on schedule under a new desegregation plan. "Everything is going lovely," said School Su perintendent Robert Brown, a Negro. "There have been no problems reported." Officials projected there would be 4,500 blacks in the county schools in and around Eutaw, Ala .. and it had bee11. thought at first that one white would attend classes. But the white student did not show up. Warrior Academy, a private school ii. Eut3W that has been in business six yea rs, was forced to expand lo accomodate more than 400 white student~ this fall. Last year, 425 whites attended publis schools in the coonty. broken into tlie building and taken the caps off bottles in 16 cases of soft dritiks and left without dtinkfng a drop. The sof t drink company is currently Bponsoring a promotion which give s prizes for ctrtain bottle caps. Police sau tht'ir best lead i1t the case is a.LL the 384 stolen . WASHINGTON (UPI) -A task force of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence recommended today that use o f marijuana be Jegaliu:d fOr persons over There are tever1J dozen bridges, large and small, between Skoun and Kompong Thom along Route 8, which bas been clo.!!ed nearly 21,) months. NIXON, MEANY START EVENING TOGETHER WITH LAUGH 200 Labor L1ad1r1 Feted at Whitt House Dinner on Labor Day Classes resu med this morning in Jackson, Miss., schools, apparen l!Y without inci<lent under 11ew deseirea:ation plans. Priva te schools in the city al so planned to open their doors, many with increased enrollment. Officials said they could not determi P1e how many whites were leaving for private schools. 31 bottle caps must be redeenied r for prizes at a designated center 2 · in nearby Brownwood. N 18. . "There is no reliable scientific evidence of harmful effects. nor is there evidence of marijuana'a being a stepping stone to hard nart0tics," the group aaid in a report. The government apparently h a s decided to move its force straight up the road without putting large fighting forces on each side. Such tact.ics, both here and in Vietnam, ha ve often resulted in calamity for the government troops. Nixon, Labor Leaders The mother of two boys said her son~ are rema ining in public schools becau~e "My main concern is that they get a good education. Both of them tiad black leachers last year and the teachers they had were good . 1£ we're that lucky this year, they'll be all right." • Butch, a 4-year-old Lowstoft, England boxer owned by Fireman Robert Bishop, has been awarded a bravery plaque by the Royal So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for saving a droy.rning cat at sea. The dog spotted the cat in trouble. pi.:ked it up in his jaws and l:frought it ashore. The ungrate- ful cat scratched Butch's nose in return. One of the Cambodian I i e l d commanders said enemy troops of the 2mh Division, which surrounds Kompong Thom and co ntrols the road between Skoun and Kompong Thom, apparently are not in the immediate area in force now. But he said he expected fierce fighting to break out at 1lnWst any time. Trade Toasts at F ete • \Vhen two young women a~ proached Thomas Wolfe, 17, re. cently on a downtown street in .New York and asked him for money, be said he had none and took out his wallet to prove it. Two men ~en attacked him and the four ran away with his wallet. Wolfe told police be chased his attackers for a short distance, until one of the men turned around and corrected an earlier oversight by taking \Volfe's $34 wristwatch. • Moab, Utah Police Chief Mel Vil· don, conducting a program to ed .. ucate the community on drug abuse, t old residents the climate here is conducive to growing mari- juana. To show them what it looked like. he took some plants he had confiscated and replanted them in his back yard. Last weekend, some- one stole the police chief's pot. • Yuzo Kubo \vas holding Buddhist religious services in his apartment in Boston. The neighbors though it was just a loud party. Lenore W. Daniels, whose apartment is n~xt to Kubo's On Beacon Hill . in Boston, called police \vhen she heard chant- ing and Eastern music, with about 40 people in the room. She made a tape recording and played it in Boston Municioal Court to Judge Elijah J. Adlow. Adlow ruled Thursday the services were not ap- propriate for the middle of the nig ht. He found Kubo guilty of dis- turbing the peace and fined him $100 . • Nina Masic:, a ~year-old native of Yugoslavia, beat out all her male competition last week 'in a JlUb's ale drinking contest in Bourne- mouth. England. Miss Na:sic downed a yard of ale In 32 seconds. The nationa l commission, which went out of existence IO months ago, did not aceept the task force's recommendation but called instead for a study <lf the medical effects of marijuana and a softening of the penalty for its use. ''Through our harsh criminal statutes on marijuana use and in light of evidence that alcohol abuse accounts for far more destruction than any known psychoactive substance today, we have caused large numbers of our youth to lose respect klr our lawa generally, the task force said. "We hive also criminalized untold numbers of young people. The scientific data do not support harsh treatment. Although we do not intend to encouraae use. because as with any psychoactive substance, abuse can be harmful, we leave the restraining effort to educational campaip, family influence• and the like." Militaary sources in Phnom Penh say the enemy has been tipped off IC> the coming operation and ahould be well prepared for ii. The government continued to move troops into the area today. Based on estimates in Phnom Penh , about 1,000 Cambodians, including b1se c a m p support personnel, will be involved when the operatiGn is fully underv;ay. The greatest danger to the Cambodi ans probably will begin when they push north another 15 miles or ao. Their entire force apparent1y will be pretty much strun1 out then, and conditions may be 1lmost perfect for the enemy forces kl 1ttack at uy time and 111y place llley de<:id< on. Eagles Gather War Aces Meet on Friendly Turf ST. LOUIS -Col. Erich Hartman w&!I 1 German super-ace who shot down 3Sl allied aircraft during World War JI. But he and bis ex-foes were all friends together at a 25-year reunion <lf former fliers organized by Don ' ' B a r o n ' ' Volkmer, a Dallas, Tex .• busin1.ssm1n who used to fly P47s himself. Some 400 persons attended the three· day reunion, billed as tl'le "first and last." A related air show at nearby Alton, Ill., featured World War II vintage ai rcraft 5uch as the P51 Mustang. Lightning P38, T6 trainer. Corsiar. Hellcat, Spi tfire, Torpedo bomber and the German Messerschmitt. Hartmann's record ()f downed enemy a "v-craft, mostly on the Russian front in some 1.400 missio ns, made him the focal point of the reunion. Former U.S. airmen ~-ere constantly asking for his autograph . The 48-year-old Hartmann "'I S held in a Russian prison for 10 years after the war. He later continued his career as an officer in the West German air force. Another at the reunion was Maj. Gen. T1motsu Yokoyama. retired at 62, an authority on aircraft history and restoration of planes. During the war he commanded a squ1dron of 50 Zero fighte rs near the Philippine islands which was credited wi th destroying some 350 alliei:I. aircraft. Retired Gen. James H. Howard, 57, of Washington, D.C., and Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Mal"tin, $t, of Kanau City, two aces who had not seen each other for 2S years. spent many houri talking over their experiences with th r 3Mth fighter group. wh ich was based in Boxted, England. Howard won a Medal of Honor for down ing several German fighters which had attacked a bomber formation. He had not seen the colonel since Martin 's fighter coll ided with a Messerschmitt <lver Gtrmany. Martin said the Gtrm1n fli er wound up in the same hO!pital and Martin said "he had be brought..._up three fii1hts ol Jtairs just to lo0k at me. We both looked like we had been through a meat 1rinder. I'd $Ure like to see him again." Martin escape d after 14 months of ca ptivity. Another member of the same unit wa5 lormer Lt. Col. Dick Turner of Fort Colllns, Colo. Howard, Martin and Turner accounted for 32 confirmed kills. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Republican President Ni.Ion and usually Democratic labor leaders toasted each other Monday night at an informal White House dinner marked by cordiality. Nixon praised AFL-CIO President ·Genrge Meany for his support of the administration's foreign policy and Meany, who just last week blasted Nixon for his economic policies, said Nixon was no different lhan any other president, regardless of party -he wanted to do what was best for the Ameri can people. Reviewing his relations \\'ith presidents dating back to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Meany blurted," .. _And let me tell you, Franklin Roosevelt, he was just as tricky Carswell, Faubus Face Tough Fight In Primary T e.sts By UnUed Press International Political no vice G. Harrold Crswell or Florida and old pro Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas faced stiff challenges today as eight states held primary elections. Carswell, the former appeals court judge whose nomination to the Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate. has been involved in a 'bitter campaign for the Republican nomination to the Senate against eight-term Rep. William C. Cramer. Faubus, former six-term governor .of Arkansas, sought the D e m o c r a t 1 c gubernatorial nomination in a runoff against attorney Dale Bumpers. Faubus was the frontrunner in the eight-ma n primary, but failed to gain a clear majority. Also holding primaries today were Arizona, Colorado, New Hampshir~, Utah, Wisconsin and Vermont. Georgia holds a primary Wednesday. School integration and busing were the major issues in the campaign both in Flor~da and Arkansas. In Florida , Cramer leaned heavily on his authorship <lf an antibu s ing amendment to the 1964 Civil Rights Act while Carswell blasted the ''ultraliberals'' in the Senate. They were running for the ~eat vacated by the retirement of Sen. Spessard L. Holland. a De~ocrat. . Freak Weather • Ill U.S. Running for the Oemoc ratt ic senatorial nomination are former G<lv. Farris Bryant, speaker Fred Schultz of the Florida house. State Sen . Lawton Chiles and Alcee Hastings. The issue, again, is forced busing, and all are against it ex· ctpt Hastings. a Negro. ' Family of Five Killed • in Central Arizona Storms In the Flor ida gubernatorial primary, Gov. Claude Kirk faced drug store chain optrator Jack Eckerd. The Democratic nomination was sought by state Attorney General Earl Faircloth. Dade County (Miami) Mayor Chuck Hall and two titate senators. Celltontla LKt! f09 1.-d low t !&IJ<ll b!11\11;1!td tilt COiii tl\r0U9lloul tit.-llltiht 11111 etr!Y "'(!t'lll111t 11tur1 fOd•l' l!ltlltll "'"'"" f~lr 1kit1 dOl'l'll111led tlllf 111-terler t lld c1111t Ill 11\f tl!tr-11, Tl\frf wert 11!thll~ wtrmtr lnltrlor .1...,oer1turn. Los A.11telt1 11\d v1,!n11V 1!1d l\tlv 1u111M"t 1n1r n11n1 •"II l'rlCtllhM '"" rolltd ''"''" durln• !l>t mi.mot11!nt l!l!<Jtl. Liiii• lllfflPt•tlurt t h• .... Wll •KOtdll!ll. Tht prflll~•ec 111911 t06IY cl u w11 one llt!OrH len 11'1•11 Mone•"· TP>t l11t1Ust tcw tor follil hl I• ti. Mott<" w1rm 111d flit ti-I.,. $Gu11\ft!1 C.1t!torni1 ltM(I\ rescrh w111\ lwmp1r1tvrt s nt•• 11) tn.a ll\t "'tier lltlr i5. Law tlOvd! Ind fot 11tiw. -·· T.,. desen1 e11d mn1mt1l11 '"\1111 • llld IYllllV \l\lft Ind oltfWll! ~­ l!yrt, r1119ln1 l•orn IJ II fl>t l!lt~tr •11v1tlon1 !o 10! !n lllt ''"''' vlllt •t. SOUTH!ltN C,t.LIFOltNIA -Nit nt 11141 tlr!V "1Qffll"" '°"' tlOUdl t l'lll lltUI 'Of co.1111 l•N .. 0111.,wl11 l1lr lh•~ Weodnt•dt V bul Jomt <!Oufllltll t t lll'rl" IOUlllffll l111trlor. A 1!1111 wtffll• er lfti.FIM TIHltder. l OS ANGELES AND VICINITY - Lew c1ttuct1 •nd 1«11 fol 11itM el'ld M•ll' mornh•t "6+.H'I WIT!! "''' 1un· 11\l11e 1111 rnOrlllfttl t lld 1'11r-. tllrnutn Wfllllffd•'· Not mucll ""'' H1"1tur1 (l\tllff. Ovtrnlt ftl kiwi ,..,, al. Hlf l\I. U .. ntYICW OFWlwtlTHlltlUltlllFOlttWT TO 1:H ,,M.llf t •I• 10 "'''1~• Mii.D ~"'-. Coastal 1,,_ "'911trly I !(I II ... ,.. Ill 1ft«-. '"9V 11\d WtlllntKll~. t41tll tMf¥ ... CMtltl "'"'""""'' rtfllt Ir""' '° ht 'n. 111111\d t.m•••~lvrt• '"'" fNlnl ~ te U . Wt ltr ltl'!Httt11rt ... weDNeSOAT . ,., .. ,.,. ,, , . l :Je1.111. Cl ...... v.s. s ........ .,, Llt hlnll'\9 ll;ll!ld ,_ Mtll tc'-1 tottltotll pl1vtr• In ,1~111. lllt h wl11111 bllfW dllWft t llerll 111d li.tlllllllll 111r1.- tl t r111 lift Ill l1~11, 11'1111 Afltllll Wll tfl!I COllllllM 1~rm l'lcllm t t i 111it 11111 el I WHl<tlld Ill ¥1tlt ... wh!Mt, H .. V'f trtc1pllt l,.,. wtl Clltlllntd i. two efflt•ll 1r111 '*"'' -,t. !NIM ,..,.... tl\1 t,1-f !'rl!llWl:1t le l\ll'ttltrn t1•11 i n• 1ltt1t tM 0 111f tf Mule•· LI"'' erte1t11111t11 centlfll/t'lf r.. tl'lt ll(!tl t\fotll lletk111. C0,t.$f,t.L VALLEY$ -t.ow clouch l"lt f(ll ""'Mdllle Ill t•el'rl CNtl It~ fVll\11\t tlll'INtll •tlf l'rlel'nlftt l\e<il> will• ~n· wntllll'lt 1n1r m lfm1tr11l1111 fl\l'Ollt ll WNntl<lf't. NO'! rnudl ltfll' "''"""' c111,...1. OV.r11!tht ltwt " 11 '"" Oul flt tbl Cll Vl11Ct11I Wttt11!'rlt, 1•, end ltt~lt ltolM1'1 N-11111 _. ~llltf MOtltltY w!lt~ • bell et lftll!Jl,l11t !'Ill ~ (;lbb1 Hit" $dl1111I Pft ttltt IJt ld 111 St. '"'"""''· ,r •. Tiit lt1m w11 llud· 411"' fer I t ltl' """"~ tttt !loll tl!'\lcil:, ln1u •l111 tt tl~trl. 41. Hlt~I bOI .. ltYI tt IO fS.. MOO!> lllMl 1•01 1,m, 6t l1 l!.;io1.m. 1, / ( T-perotturto• Albflll' 7l S1 Albvl!Y'"'U• I' !6 ,t.tl111!1 ... 11 9 1.,,,.rtk H $l 1101s1 II NJ llosto" " 5• &un110 l't " C~trlo!le l't es C~lc11e fO es (IMlll11tt1 S6 n c,,..,,,..., " as !Hftvtr 11 i1 °"" Mel11n ., SS Delro!t H 1!I "•l.-ti1111(1 «I :u il'1WI WMtll '' 7J H"""'• '1 " IP'ldl1111"°ll' It 1' J 1ck1Mvl!!1 ti n Jul\Mu 5' ... Klfl11, (Ill' 11 6.\ let ... ,,..1,, u '! Leu!1vl1!1 15 71 M-1111!1 U 7( Mlt l'rll ti l't Mll .. 1ukM ti 6! M!11-eo11t.11. l"1ul .. n HtW Or1HM '2 11 NtwV1rt " II Ollltt>tmt Clf't 1eo 7' °"""' 11 '° Plllr~ltfllt U It l"llOitflllf •• " P lllUt•ll'tll II $1 PCW'ltllll. Mt , I) Jt Per!lt!Od. 0,,.. " u ltt114 C.ltl' u ,., lt lt~ 11 ,, .•t Jn Arkansas, the issue is whether Faubus or Bumpers ha s done the most to fight busin&-Faubus ch arged Bumpers .M was 1 "flaming ll~ral" who had the ' 11 supp<>rt of Sen. J. Willia m Fulbright (0- Ark.) ·" Cushing Resign s • M As Archbishop BOSTON !UPI ) -Pope Paul VI toda y acce pted the resip aUon of Cardinal Richard J, Cushing. the blacksmith's son .N wM became a prince of the Roman Catholic church, as Archbishop nf Boston. "I'm tho we1k and too old to carry on," iald the Cardinal. who turned 75 two week5 and a day ago. St, Leull t4 M !,Of Th• Pope named Bishop Humbtrto S. f\.fedeiros of Brownsville. Teii: .. to succeed Cushing. who has served as Archbishop .01 11ln~ I~. The Cardin.al !iald his re:signatlon ''lakes effect Immediately, as ,,. far as mv succes50r is concerned." $111 l tkt Cif't '' 40 $411 01-71 IJ $.ti\ l"rt lKIKI 11 5' Sfflllt 51 52 T1111» I! 1' W11lll ... teft U 4'11 Wfn111Ht 6f IS , 'I a politician as anyone \Vho bore the name of 'Tricky Dick' e<>uld be. and Jet me tell you, Lyndon (Johnson) was no slouch at politics .. , Nixon and the guests broke into laughter and tt1eany continued V.'ith praise of Nixon as "dedicated to the preservation of (the American way) of life." His toast en<led the dinner. Meany headed a list of 70 national union leaders and their wive s invited to spend Labor Day eve ning with the president in his effort to improve Republican relations with organized labor whi ch nearly defeated him in 1968. The continued attacks of Meany and the other union offici als on !he Nixon administration · s economic and other <lomestic policies were brushed aside for the evening as Meany and the Presi<lent traded compliments over champagne toasts in the East Room. The two men instead emphasized their major point of agreement -the President 's policies in Southeast Asia and other parts of the world to defend freedom . The dinner wa s the first time any president had invited labor leaders to the White House on Labor Day. It was followed by a torchlight m i I i t a r·y ~ marching and music ceremony on the South Lawn. attended also by officials and employes of the Labor Department and labor unions with headquarters in Wa shington, along with their wives and children. The outdoor crowd of 4,000 persons sat in specially constructed bleachers as high as some football stadiums. IJJi tti·beast But a father who enrolled his children in the private council school said "If you want the truth, I don't wa11t them going to school wHh niggers. Thal doesn't sound good, I guess, but that':S how I feel." And George C. Wallace urged Alabama parents to defy a federa l court and send their children to publie schools of their choice. Schools in Mobile. the state's largest school district, open Wednesday under a federal desegregation p I a n requirin& massive ~tudent traJlslers. Booker T. Lee's Thinking Large OXNARD (UPI) -Big families run in Booker T. Lee's family. When the Oxnard carpenter's wire. Ethel Mae, gave birth to Alisa Collelte at St. John's Hospital hert, it was the 18th child for the Lees and the 11th girl. Lee said he alwa ys wanted a large fa mily. He wa s the youngest of 34 children. He said his father. ~ho Jived to be 104, was about 70 "-When Lee was born. Lee said his "'ife came from a relatively small family of only nine children. Lee. \\'hose children range from 21 years old to J.day-old Alisa Co- lette, says he thinks 18 is now enough. Mrs. L¢e quickly agreed but added. •·you never know." Kibi, U1e lion cub displays the tempern~ent th~t may cost him his hon1e at a local pct center in Nash\'ille, Tenn. Kibi v.1as ordered on a speculative bai;is for country music singing star t lank \Villiams Jr., but th e singe r has no'>v decid ed not to take the animal. The pct store is having difficulty f;ndlng a hon1e for the "king of the jungle." I l lack vate 'o I !r a said '· a ems 1,500 and ,. .. ou\d did ti i11 EiX to en" ided in nUy ition also wi th n1 11e for sons .use !ood lack !hey this Jren you oing lUOd ama S<!nd . heir t te'J !day Ian s e ., !, a ;( r, ·o is u n ' • d • • Is a .. •• "· •. • futsdat, Stptlmbtr 8, 1970 DAILY PILOf 1J 587 Pe1·so11s Die Lightning Kills Two On U .s: _Higlnvay__s ~. _ _Bolt Strikes F.oatball--1'eam ,--Coaches Fatal trafric ac <'idenl s marred the Labor Day holiday Jn e v e r y state over Uie \Veekend , \vil h t~e worst occurring 1n Wi sconsin ancf Mississippi. The young and the old alike were killed as peop~a across the nation took 10 t h e highways in the year's last long summer holiday. In all, 587 persons died on lhe na. lion's highways betwet>n 6 p.m. Friday and midnight. local tim e, Mondo y. The National Safety Council, Casino Boss Pulls P istol On Sinat.rn? ' which recorded 609 a u t o fatali ties during tbe 1969 three-day Labor Day v.·eekend1 had estiniatcd that 570 to 670 might dio fn LaOor Day trarflc this year. Seven p e r son s returning from a hig h school footbull game were k!Ued Friday night in easf.·central Wisconsi n nea r Redgranite when their auto missed a curve and struck a tree. Seven of the victi ms \\'ere teen-agers: the eighth \Vas a 2l·year-old youth. On a rural road near Jackson, 1i1iss., lhree autos collided early Sa tu rd a y , leaving seven dead and an eighth person c r it I ca 11 y B t lJ dressed List injured. Police speculaled !hat CS IJ• . UPI T ....... one car atten1pted to pass Jutl•es al lhe ,,,11.55 Nude World 1970" contest were faced with th 1 e ;: ub 1 th another vehicle before the "' " from th contes an~ a e crash. bare facts -\Vhen they pick~ a winner . . ese seven (No 5) I · f 1·1y 'd 1 F'our Seasons Nature Resort in Freelton, Ontario. Rhonda Lee Stallan · Two n1u 11. ata 1 acc1 en s claimed the Jives or nine ~e::v~e~n~tu~a~ll~Y~'~v~on~l~he~ti~U~e':.· ______________________ _ per.'!ons h1 New Jersey. A 20. LBJ's Dilemma Told by Wife ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Black was rtported in poor clapping noise. Everybody was (UPI) -The bl"'-k clouds condition Monday n l g h t • knocked down -the players, rolled inland fromT the gull O.apman was in fair condlUon the co a c b e s and the quickly and with Utlle notice. and Savage and Roae were 1pectot«t. ~ wu no rain. both reported 1n satiafactory "[ rushed to my car and "We beard flashea way out condition. called the fire and police 1n the d1atance, like it wu on "We were practicing when a department&," said Campbell. the gulf beaches." said Robert dark cloud came overhead," who has a telephone In his car. Jenk.lns, an assitant coach a~ aaid Clmpbtll. "I heard 1 loud GlbbS High, a predominantly Gibbl High School, who waa black school kept open this officiating at a pr ac t 1 c e Qu k W k year following protests by civil acrimmage for ll1e team. a e rec s rlghi. groups, posted a 6-4 "Then, boom! It brought record last season, when both m, jaws lq!elher," be Homes in India Newton made 111e aU·Pinau .. said. County team. Campbell has A lighlnlng bolt whlclutnlck NEW DELHI (UPI) _ An never had a losing season ln the offensive team u It seven yean wtth th • huddled on ll1e field. Playen, tarihquate wrecked 30 bcm<S GI-Ion. coaches and 1pectotcn wmi Sunday nighl In ll1e Gujaral1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9' knocl<ed off !heir feet by ll1e SJale Clly d Brooch. already bo~t~ p h omono Quarterback heovUy -•Bed '-flood! Vincent Williams, 11, and that covered pert cl tts business dislrlct, ll1e -Tackle Robert Newtm, 17, trust of Indl.a sMd today. were killed and 2l other .... 1 ...... «Ven persons died In persons were Injured. .. .... "' In --• In Alfonso Black, 21, a another q,.ke M=• spectator, and players Bruce ;~B~ro~ach§.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll Qiapman. J6, Joe Savage, 15 THE BEST and Eugene Rose, 11, were hospitalized. The other II peraona Injured by th e ~ ... , .... , including head coach lt••'•nhl, ,..11, ,,..... "P••· """6 d 11uh" It 011• of tho worl4't lllott . --.. '; --. - •! • ' ' APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEM STONES ESTATE JEWELRY LAS VEG AS, Nev. (AP) - Frank Sinatra, who stonned out of a card game In which authorities say a .Gun was pulled, will have to get an entertainer's work permit and answer a few questions bl:fore he sings in this i;iambling spa again, Sheriff Ralph Lamb says. year-old man and three teen· age passengers died when their car struck a tree ?i1onday near Rahn·ay. Fi ve persons were killed v.•hen a tractor· trailer coJlidcd with four cars near the Atlantic City Expresswa~·. . pbonse campbell a n , • 11 announced "· -Jee! In Ila published in 1840 by Abigail 1_.n,.. -. .. ,•--Her~t p popultr 0011110 ttript. •• NE\V YORK {UP I) u!C' r•v Ula.it ... ,. .. .,.. 1i= ~ • J,u., 111 tho DAILY PILOT. f -S~un~d:a~~~editio: .. ~ns~,~aa~ld~M~r~s~.~A~da;~ms,iw;U;e~o~f:Pres~:ld~en~t ~John~-Dix~~on~and~~Roberl~~~Je~nklna~=·~~~~~~~~~~~ Lyndon Johnson irst Adami, and modeled on tbat were treated at boapitala and -- S.utll Co11t '1••• lthtol •I tho S•• Di•t o Fw.,. Cost• M"• 140-t 066 Sinatra cul off a sin~ing engagement at !he CaesJr'.s Palace Casino Sunday alter casino vice president Sandlord \Vatennan, 66, refused t.hc singer credit to play for $16,000 stakes in a baccarat game and drew a .38-caliber Fi ve persons.inc lu d ITI g three in thei r 60s, were killed on U.S. 311 ne ar \\'arsa,v , lnd., in a twlH'ar accident. ln Illinois, a 77-year-old man and a 7.i.year--0ld v.·oman v.•erc ki lled in a c11!1 ision 75 miles southwest or C!licago. considered v.·ithdrawing from J ohnson's journal was the fint earUer ""'-•I releued. lhe last presidential election such taking since • diary .,.,.... ..... ' pistol to end an argument that followed, Lamb said. Watennan y,·as book I.' d Monday for investigation of assault v.•ith a deadly wearxin and released v.'ithout bail. Iii! declined comment on lhc incident. "If Sinatra comes back to town," Lamt; said, "he's coming downtown to get a work card." And, said the sheriff, "if he gives me any trouble, he's going to jail." The law requires l h a t performers be fingerprintl'd and photographed for work cards but Sinatra has been exc~ the formality until now, as have most other s1ar performers. "I'm tir ed or him l nltm1da ti~g .wait. waitresses, starting fires throwing pies," Lamb Id newsmen. "He gets away ·vlth too much. He's t h r n .\J II h picking on little people in this town. "Why the owners of the hotels put up with this is •1bat I plan to find out." Dist. Atty. George Franklin said he also v.·ants to talk to Sinatra. "One remark he supposedly made to Waterman as he was going out the doors ~·as, 'The mob will take care of you,' " Franklin said. Some 100 ,·olunteers took to the roads in ~or:h C.1rolina to help motor ist<; and police. Even so. the slate recorded 14 fatalities. i.· Califo rnia Leads Road Dcatl1 Toll By United Press In:e rnational The nation's LJbor Day weekend traffic deatti toll today passed 'lhc National Safety Council"s IQ1,· estimate of 570 deatltS. A total of 587 persons died, a final tabulation ShOYo'ed today. The council had estimated between 570 and 670 persons would die in traffic during the 78-hour weekend which began 6 p.m. local time J~riday and ended midni ght ti.tonday. A breakdown of accide ntal deaths: Traffic ..•..... , ......... 571 Drown .....•............. 78 Planes ................... 21 fl1 isccl!:u1tous ........... 50 Total ............. 720 Califn~· .1 led the states lvilh 62 trafrt· deaths . Texas had 4t ri.1i chi gri n 24, Virginia 23. · Florida and New Jersey 20 each and Ohio, Georgia and \Visconsin 19 each. - Case of Di slike~ Baby Dies; Teeri Moni 1-leld early in 19Ci7, but it look a year for him to make up his mind. ac:;cording to his wife. Lady Bird Johnson says the Jlrimary consideration in his decision v.•as his belief lhnt he cou ld not achieve unity in the nation. She recounts her thoughts at the ti1ne from her persona l jounial, collected on tape recordings she made nln1ost every day during the .John.sons' flve years in lhe \\'hite House . "J do not know whether we can endure another four.yea r term in the presidency." fl1rs. Johnson said in 1967. "I race the prospect of a n o t h e r campaign like an open-end stay in a concentration camp." After the former president an nounced on March 31 , 1968 that he v.·ould retire. Mrs. Johnson r eco rded her conrl icting emotiona l reaction: "There \\'as much in me that cried to go on (with another campaign l. . .I think what '!as uppermost -what was going over and over in Lyndon's mind -was what J've heard him say increasingly these las t months: 'l do not believe l can uni te this country.' " ti.1rs. Johnson's journal of more than two mill ion words, condensed to a book of 250,000 \vords. will be published in November by Holt, Rinehart & \Vinston as "Lady B 1 r d Johnson: A \Vhite House Diary." Excerpts \Viii be JlUblished in the same month in McCall's magazine and ne"'spapcr serial rights for the \Vestern J-lemisphere h a v e been acquired by ttie New York Times Special Features Svndicate. 'The Times , wh ich P lllllic's Schools Sl1ut SA N ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) v.·as a bed pill'<I high '''ilh PlllLAOELPH IA (AP) _Police officials said murder trash. The children lay there. 'l'he 280 public schools in charges would be filed today Neighb ors said Mrs. Philadelphia were closed to "'gainst 8 teen·age n1othcr il1artinez mo v c d fu rnilu re 12 .tlOO tcuchers today a s whose 9-month--old gir! was fron1 the 3p;irtment lasl \\•eek, nl•goliati ons for a n e ~ d left an<l never rct11rned. 'rhcy conlracl collapsed. The matn found dead this weeken · said they heurd tile children issue v.•as money. Authorities said the child died crying from TucS1:\.1 r' until Cla sses for 290,000 pupils, of dehydratioo , starvation and Sunday. The 31,;ir,mi ,!l door schedult>d lo begin Thursday, I k-" ,,·ere canceled. neglect. =";·;as~oc;;:~~·==============::::;,~===::::=========11 Irene 1-Iartincz. J!J. was1r arrested Sunday nigtit in coruieclion \\'ith lhe death of their daugbter. Yolanda. Lt. David N. K~ne, head of l~e homicide department. sa1d l murder charges would be riled todav. POiice took a ..iatcment \ from Mrs. r..1artinc:z v.•ho told I them she could not recd her children on the $130 a ~onthl she received as a military allotment. Her husbllJld isl &eT'ving in Vietnam. "Twas tired of the1n.'' ?i1rs. ~1artinez told police .• r just couldn't feed U1c1n. I don·! like my husband and r don't like my children." Juana Pere7., Yo 1 and a '~ 1Unt found the Infant's hod~· and' her 2-year-ol~ bro•her [ f.;Jichael Sunday 1n M r s · Martinez' apartmrnt.. ~.rs .Perez s.'lid lhe on ly piece of furiliture in the apartmmt I . ' ·~·' , ., '•or ... .--' "' t' .. '~. • =~ Cyc lon e, R a in~ I I ;11 r tt".';TT')T/>1"'1·,...-.v,\ /\(~.-OFl\NUNPREC: R . ·1 d"a 1 -1V Ill 0N1r~1 IL J!'AIJ)KCf~Y.:.!ALTHC · t.l'"C Ill ll l e: . '.';,: ,·'1, r.i.l t 'l•Al'/A t •O!'LCf.ARED 0 t ' '/,I •L \'111! l·r"'-rJ A \..ti.'.•.'! ,(/>Jt:/ _tiE.fil··CT 15 NE\V DELHI (UPI) -I F·-. 'lt ,·,v1r-r</\TS"l[J~l.A(..t l !NS ltADOF TH~ Nearly 40.000 persons have 1 c \• _ t 11 r r.c~ l.Af•-=-· been cvacualcd and fore lhun l V.'AN KEPP EL-GREEN 9 000 houses have h c e n d;sirovcd by ' cycl o ne HUNTING TON HARBOUR BOARDWALK carrying torrcnt!nl r D I n s agains t Jndla's nor I h \Ve s l 846.2888 coast, it wns r<'portcd today. IL---------------------" ' ' ' Now ... Newport Balboa Savings and Loan Aaaoclatlon and Investors Savings and Loan Association with assets exceeding $215 million have joined together with a new name, IMPERIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, It's the name of Its parent organization, Imperial Corporation of Arl)er1 ca, the nation's· third largest publicly-held savings and lo an holding company with $1.4 billion rn assets.' Come In. You'll find the same friendly management and personnel, the same fast and efficient service, Insured safety, plus the highest earnings for your savings Investment. So get together during this great get-together. Visit one of our six convenient offl~es­ stretchlng from the mountains to the sea ••• now. -Of!loo:,. Via Udo, Nftport -· 873-3130 MRln olfloo: 11 South loko AYll1uo, P-1, -t Bronch Offlcoo: ~ Ntwport Co!>fet' Dr!V9, NftJ>Orl Boach, 1144-14'4 ' . 3870 Eat Foothill Boulovard, P.-, 795-0447 114 No!1!1 Glendora Avonuo, 0 -1, l JS.400 V-ra -ltd at Ollldalo. Woodland Hlflo, IM&-382I ' ,. • DAILY PILOT EDITORiAL PA.GE They Did Right Thii;ig Orange .county M~icaJ. Center, in\common with county hospitals everywhere, takes care of the poor and lhe indigent In addition to providing hospitalization to those who can't af£ord it. elsew.here, .the mediCal center provides a wide variety of medical services and testing operations for all Orange Couptians. And so it came as a puzzling stiock last week to bear 1st District Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana b!amt lbe county medical center for "all our (budget) troubles.'' He wanted the county's entire $3 million deficit cut out of the center's budget-asking. "Why penalize other departments for what that institution didn't get from lhe state?" . Battip was referring 'to the fact that state officials cut the allocation for the county medical center from the requested and expected $2.9 million to a mere $192.~ 000. So the blame obviously rests with the state and not with the medical center, as Battin asserted. Supervisors had postponed adopting a budget and setUni a property tax rate until the last minute allowed by law, hoping Governor Reagan would call a special session of the Legislature in time to correct this and other inequities resulting from actions o( both the Le,l!i s- la ture tn reguJar session and by state administrative departments. That hope failed to materialize. So the Board of Supervisors adopted a $1.70 property tax rate, an in· crease of 3 cents over last·year's rate -and then direct· .ed the county administrative officer to cut $1.9 million from the $210 million budget to bring it into balance. The supervisors bad a· tough job on their hands, find· tng $2 million at the tax year's end. They did the right thing. They "found" the money by a combination of the 3--cent boost and lharp budget cutting. They obviously -with the exception of Battin. - recognized the fact that the medical center is too vital to too many Orange County residents to gut _Its budget. An operaUon the size .of the medical center simply can't be cut back $2 million worth withotJt mass layoffs, deep cuts in medic.at personnel and other measures which would jeopardize the health and lives of many Orange Countians. For one who likes to paint hi1nself as the 1nan on a \Vhite horse who battles the giants in the little man's be- hall. Battin's was a strange perfonnance. In this case. Battin wa!·attacking all beneficiaries of the medical center's services, including the little man. 'Reagan Yes, Murphy No' Fonner Sen. Tho1nas 1:1. Kuchel has made his peace with Ronald Rea,gan but not with Geor,ge J\1urphy. For newcomers to the California political scene, Kuchel \vas the state's United States Senator until he lost his bid for the GOP nomination to conservative Max Rafferty in the 1968 primary. Although Kuchel, a moder· ate, had previously been able to draw heavy Democratic as we!J a s Republican support, a co1nbination of failure to campaign vigorously and a conservative tide running unhorsed hiln. Kuchel had refused to endorse either Murphv in 1964 or Reagan in 1966 \\'hen neither would repudiate the John Birch Society. Now he approves of Reagan's perfonnance in office but \von't say anythinJ? about A1urphy. Politics does indeed often produce strange bed!el· lo\vs. But it also produces long memories -and Calif· ornians had better not hold their breath waiting for Kuchel to make friends with Murphy. Nixon Scolds Congress 011 Spe11dittg Emerson's Conipensatio·n 111 Action Family Budgets at . Stake W ASHJNGTOf'i -Like an exasperated husband whose wife has exceeded the family budget, Richard Nixon has been scolding Congress lately over its spending habits. The Democrats have dismissed hi.I lectures as cam· palgn oratory, But the Preside nt has taken the same stern tone with his own ltgislative leaders in the privacy of their political strat· egy meetings. At the Jatest se> sion, he ticked off the money bills that t Congress has passed in excess of btJ re- quests. ' • "What's at stake." he told the GOP leaders firmly, "Is the family budgef of every American." HE COMPLAINED that Congress puts strict limits on his appropriations i but' jgnores his eflorts to limit congressional spending. ''It doesn't make sense," he grumped, "ror Congress to put a ceiling on the Executive but not on itself." _._ Using hand gestures for emphasis, he declared: "Ellher by veto or executive ( Jack Anderaon "-""""~~~~~.~-J aclion, we must kee p the budget under control." The President, nevertheless, strong1y urged the leader-s to push for passage of his Family Assistance Program which would guarantee every American f.amily a mi.rllmum income. HE ACKNOWLEDGED that the _starting price would bl high but called this "the price for reform.'' He promised that his minimum inCome plan ultimately would reduce the welfare outlay by giving the poor an incentive to work. Under his plan, welfare recJpienls wouldn't be penalized for earning money on the side but could continue to collect government paymena until their income reached an acceptable level. Studies show that the poor are willing to work to better themselves but unwilling to take jobs that will disqualify them ror welfare. PRF.SIDENT NIXON compared the program to the postal reforms ' \\'hich Col!gress has passed. He poinjed out that the initial budget would be higher but predicted: 0 Postal reforms should save a billion dollars a year when they're In effect." Footnote: The President emphasized his determination to economize by vetoing the education biJI, \Vhich would have cost close to half a billion dolla rs more than he had recommended. Both the Senate and House GOP lead ers, Sen. Hugh Scott and Rep. Gerald Ford. had warned that a veto not only would be overridden but would make the Nixon administration appea r to be more interested in producing more missiles lhan in educating children. WHEN NIXON ASKED his Republican congressional leaders whether anyone thought he should veto the education bill, they assumed he was joking and laughed jovially. Only \Vhite House aide Bryce Harlow raised his hand. and a voice from the co ngressional groop cracl<ed; "he's not up for re-electioo.'' But later in the meeting, Vice President Spiro Agnew came back to the education bill and argued seriously for a veto. He conlended that a veto was necessary to give "credibility'' to the administration's anti-spending campaign. This encouraged a fe\11' House leaders to chime in their agreemenl. But both Scott and Ford stuck by their original \Yarning. The veto was overridden, of course, as they had predicted, Anti-Pollution Confusion Whatever the eventual upshot ror New York City's breathers, the battle over a new electric generating plant within the city has sown an unaccustomed confusion among some of its usually single-minded advocates of a better environment. The development shows something about the tnlellectual underpinnings of environmentalism as a n a t i o n w i d e movement. The New York Times, to take a leading e:xample, put aside its warnings about air pollution to support the plant in the city's Astoria neighborhood. lt expressed its 1greement with a city official who said that unless it were built "the city's commerce, industry and jobs may sag for lack of power." Naturally, the Times quickly recovered its normal mettle, sternly reproaching certain interests in Idaho who want a molybdenum mine in a wilderness where others want a new national park. This time. the New York editors approvingly quoted a Boise newspaper, "The state is not so desperate for dollars that it must be anxious to sacrifice the crown jewels of natural heritage to relatively $borl·term dollar benefits." A CYNlC MIGHT conclude that how much the environment matters depends a ------ Tuesday, September 8, 1970 Tht tclltorlot P"D• of tit< Dailit P1lot 1eekl to Inform and 1eim- "1ate reodl:r1 br prc1mti11g UUt new1poper'1 opiniom and,. com.. mtntart1 on topics o/ f11ttre:1t and lionlficance, bu providino o forum for the ezpreuion o/ our rtadtrl' opfniona, and br presenting tltc diverit t.ieu> poinu oJ fn/ormed ob1ervt-ra atld 1poktsmen on topfu of the d4u. .Robert N. Wttd. Publl1htr I • Guest Edilorial --~··- lot on whose economic de velopment is being gored, but the strain of logic here also has a more romantic side. Take another comparison. ~1ayor Lindsay (inally did approve the Astoria plant, after halving its proposed :;ize and throwing up a smokescreen about drastic new measures to cut pollution from autos. Yet the cily (like the New York Times) has opposed Consolidated Edison Co. 's proposal to build a pumped-slorage hydroelectric plant at Stonn King Mountain in the Hudson Valle)'. 'lbe Storm King plant would greaUy help Con Ed meet peak power demands like those that have troubled it this summer. Water would be pumped into a reservoir during low-demand hours and released back into the river to generate power during peak-demand periods. The impact on air pollution is problematicol because power must somehow be generated to fill the reservoir, but :i t least conceivably in of! hours th is power coo.Id come from the less polluUon·Prone planl'i or through purchases from other utilities. Because of spirited opposition from environmentalists , the ~ed Stonn King facility has been redesigned to put structures underground where they wW not mar the scenic mounta in. IT'S AN INTRIGUING qUC!sllon, then, how some people can bolh oppose the Storm King plant and support the Astoria one. To be fair, the ostensible grounds of the cuy·s objections to the rormer conctrn the possibility that i t s consLrucHon might actldenlally damage nearby aqucdllci.$. and the mayor seemed to hint Ille city n1ay not press Hs opposition further. Engineering problems, though, \\"trti not the only Ingredient In lls original decision lo oppose lhe plant. There was :ilso the polllleal prtsence of oul!pokcn tnvlronmcntali!lts, who continue to opJlO.'e Storm Kini because tt mlgllt hurl fish in the river. Sin11larly intense passions were not generated by the possibility that air pollut ion from Astoria might hurt people in the eity. "ENVIRON~IENTALISi\1'1 1n i I. s current form!':, ii \Yould see m, sotnctimcs h<J.~ less to do with a pleasant en\'ironmcnt for man than wilh an abstract state of nature without m:in. This is an ancient tradition, reaching back at least lo Rousseau, but also a h1slorical!y idealized and sentim entalized one. \Ve wonder if it really is the traditi on best suited for balancing the complex: equities population a n d technology are thrusting upon us. S01nehow ii scen1s to us that 1nan ought to be foremost, lhal y,·iJderness areas ought to be preserved not for lhclr o\\·n sake but for their potential conlrihulion to the spirit of future men. In any event, there are some issues here the current concern o v c r env!roon1ent has yet 10 clarify, The env1ron1ncnlalisl movement· has the healthy instinct that modern conditions cull for n\ore care with both the environment aud nature, but as the outbreak of unAccustomed confusion in New York suggests, it ls still not aly,•ays clear o~ precisely what it is trying to do, or prectsely why. Wall Sttcet Journal Dear Gloomy Gus: All this talk about high food pric:~ -just look around at lhe number of $30 or 140 g'l"OCf.ry carts thut are abandoned .1long the stri.>ct to rui;t. The people who steal them are part of the cau11e or high prices because son1eonc h.as to pay for buying nc'Y ones. -J. O. Tiii• f .. lllnl tttlotti. ,_..flttt' llllwt. ,,., 11-c-s·-11y ffllt• .. ·~· ..... l!U~· '''"' rtur "' -.. GIMMJ Owt. D•ll\t Jt110I. (--... ~---.... :'.,. ....... _'t" ~ ..... Royce Brier In the last century the ladies of the y,1eekly cultural clubs in small towns doled on Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay called "Compensation" -"Every sweet halh its sour; every evil, its good." It made some sense. The philosopher lacked the word Te<:hnology; though he doubtless knew its Greek root, meaning systems treatment. In our troubled and unstable day he would have a ball with technology. The New York Times notes that for a thi r d straight year, Ke n ne d y International Airport is losiilg customers. This is not because the plans and pas-- sengers are n o t there, but because too many o( both are there, and t he world's busiest air. port can't handle- them. The situation prevails, or is immi· nent, in most of the big American air· ports, and many in Europe. The two foremost causes are delay in landing after flight, and the near. impossible condition or ground traffic upon entering or departing a port. f\10ST SEASONED air travelers tllink a private automobile at a big airport is crazy. You are seei ng somebody off you ca n rarely park, and when you do, you ha ve big trouble getting away. Most big airports are expanding to the limits of their bond money and ground space. At Kennedy such an expansion is set, but won 't be completed until 1977. ~leanwhile, the expansion further clogs the works, and ullimately won 't relieve coogestion, anyway. ; The ports and airlines haven't begun to solve th.e stacking after flight, and the jumbos add to air delays, while groun d traffic rises on the freeways to the central city. Bac k: in the 1930s we thought of a.ir traYel (150 mph) as a great saving over train time. Nowadays, time-saving is radically diminished on shorl, heavily traveled runs. like San Francisco-Los Angeles, New York-Washington, even New York.Chicago. Substantial time· saving Is only possible on continental and oceanic flights. llERE ts HCOMPENSA110N" In actio n. At fir~t the "sweet" is apparent, But with its development, and by pushing ils technological potential, the "sour" creeps in , and cannot be eliminated, but plays an increasing part in the "systems lreatmcnt." The trouble of course is Ulat as the technological celling is being approached, It~ advantages lose their force . One kind or technology rails to keep pace with th other kind, which. is air speed at full flight . The firs t kind of technology - gelling you Into a po.sition for full fUght -miscalculated growth of the second, full rlight itsel f. 'Mle two systems are no" beset with countless frustrations for al r traveler!I. and for experts who provide 11ir tril\11!1. There Is no Yisible solution for this mnlfunc1ion, nor would one have the tcmerhy to suggest one. One would only hove the temerity to suggest that the old Sage ot Concord had something there, though m 11!41 he hardly dreamed it could be applied to llyinK like Jhe b~dS. ' ' ' -Graphology Still An Arcane Art ' A reader in Vancouver wants to know if 1 believe in handwriting analysis; she is thinking of taking it up as a career, and \\'Onders if it is "reputable.'' My feeling is that the field i.s more: reputable than many of the people who practice in it; lhat is, handwriting analysis is both a science and an art, but most or the prac. tilioners are semi. literates who know less about dynamic psychology than a college sophomore- and that is plenty little. THERE IS NO DOUBT in my mind that handwriting is Indicative of specific types of p e r so n aliti.es and characteristics, and that .a . learned and skillful graphologist can teU a good deal about one's temperament from a careful study of a page or two of handwriting. There is equally no doubt in my mind that most -if not nearly all -the graphologists are woefully deficient in co rrelating such handwriting w i t h modern ps~hological knowledge; and are little better than fortune-tellers in babbling about "secretive natures," "boldness and imagination," and all that kind o( superficial rot that bears no meaningrul relation to the runctioning of personality. EVEN AN A~U TEUR, after enough exposure to handwriting, can begin to detect certain strains and tendencies. I ~·s; was pleased and surprised, for instance. when I recently sat at dinner next to Elizabeth Carpenter, former secretary to Mrs. Lyndon Johnson when she was in the White HQUS.e. Miss ~r voiced what I had kmg felt about my ~wn mail: that after a year or so, she ~d detect a leUer from a lunatic betoN even opening the envelope. ••1 coo.Id go/ th.rough the envelopes, making two d.les," she said, "'and one pile would c01'sist almost wholly of the 'crazy• letters."' I HAVE ~OTEO the same thing myself, and it1is not that the lunatics all have tpe. san~ kind of chirography, by any means. The)'. write as differently as normal persohs do, but there is some rommon strain running through their penmanship that lea ps to the practiced eye. No doubt, if the academies took graphology as seriously as they do a k>t more frivol~s subjects,. the country could benefit lrom a corps of well-trained graduates in this still arcane art. Employment and personnel executivu surely could learn as much about the psychological tendencies of applicants a9 they do from current tests -but nol until the whole field is upgraded from ill present dubious status somewher e between a bobby and a racket. 'Charlie Green's' Tax Bill This year some Ume, according to preliminary Census Bureau estimates, suburbanites will number more than 71 million and thus become the biggest sector of the U.S. population. Suburbia will, within this year. be more populous than the· central cities (59 million) and all the rest of the nation outside metropolitan areas (about 71 million). These "crabgrasscrs" will number among their ranks Cha rlie Green. an imagina ry but fairly representative citizen. And he bears a total tax burden (excluding hidden taxes) today or $3,475 on the $11,000 he now earns annuaUy. THE TOTAL TAX LOAD breaks down h1 1970 thus: Federal .................. $1,525 Stale ....••. ............ .. S08 Local ...••............•.... 1,442 The total lax levled by an government on Charlie thus represents 32 percent of his current income. Ten years ago (1960), wht!n Charlie \Yas eBrni ng ,7,500 a year, his total tax burden was $1 ,707, or 23 percent of his Income. Thus, in a IQ.year span, the cost or government to Charlie has risen 104. percent. Here is his taJ history: !Ill tm Pct. Jnc. Income (!7,5111 (111,llltl 47~ Fed. Tax $831 $1.525 84 Slate Tax 204 508 149 Local Tar en t.442 Ill Ten )'ears ago, 1960, all government, rcderal, state and local, was collecting $126.7 billloa tn taxes, or about $709 per capita -including Charlie. 111JS VEAR, lt70, a.II governments' tax collectlons are estimated to come to ' .. GuestR port l . r $281.3 billion, at lhe1 rite or $1,385 per head. Federal. state and local government• together spent $151 .3 billion 10 years ago (1960): it ls estimated they will spend $325 billion in 1970, rnore than twice u much. Charlie also kno\\'S that the cost. of government for his (Amily is 40 percent higher than the cost of food ror his ramily, $2,479. In 1960, family food costs "·ere 46 percent smaller : the cost of government to him was SI percent less. In 1960, Charlie was paying $120 on the first $4.800 of his $7,500 salary for Social Security purposes. This year (1970) he is paying $374 Orf the first $7 ,800 of his $11,000 salar)'. In 1971 , when the Social Security tax rate a:oes up to 5.2 percent on employer and employe, Charlie will bl paying $32 more, or $406. I Tu Foundation, lac. B11 George --..., Dear Ceorge: Don't 01her advict columnist! get :nad at you for writing an advke :olumn which pokes fun ;it advice :olumnists? WONDERING )(iar Wondering: How would !hey know what I .vrile? I mean, advice eolum nlsta nay not be the brightest people 1n the world but we're too smart. !o g() around reading 11: bunch or ialf-baked solutions from total itra?gers, rlghl ? I I • Tutsday, Srptrmber 8, iq10 DAILY PILOT 7 is count • I EVERY.DAY! USDA fAD EW OllLY . am USDA CHOICE IEE~ DEPENDABLE QUALITY PUCIS lfflCTIVI WIDNISDAT THROUGH TUESDAY SIPTIMlll t, 10, 11, 12, U , 14 & 15 GROUND BllF WHATAlf 4-STAI S'KWS A . 4 STAR SPECIALS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTURU AND PASSED ON TO YOUI PACKAGE OF 30 EAGLE PENCILS GIRL TALK. CA SUAL OR GOING GR'OUI ALL-IN•ONI -BINDER 6..0Z. • VASELINE , ..... Ive Care LOTION --l CIN~AMON e CARAMEL e ORANGE USDA CHOICE • BONE IN ROUND STIAK USDA CHOICE• BONE IN RUMP ROAST FARMER JOHN • a.oz. PACKAGE LINK SA USA GI FARMER JOHN• PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST EXTRA LEAN • l ·LB. PKG.• SLICED • FAD 65C BACON 1-lB. PACKAGE• SLICED Oscar Mayer BACON 89c FARMER JOHN • FAMILY PACK• SLICED Pork Loin CHOPS PIUSBURY · Y·REG. VARIETIES CAKI ••x•s 33c fJGRAPE~fELLY 53c -·M~rt;~ci)i;~;;· 21c - ' PILLSBURY •5LB.BAG 55c •. -CHUNKIP':'~•1 2-COUNT 61c • All Voneties FLOUR .·· .. · EGG ROLLS tii)pi(siiv'is 0 20 · 0 Z. 49c. ti: iw'Ai<'E0 Z.•••DZEN 31c \II 5Yiui>"0 ' 36c oiANGi01iiic'EN c ._;, .. 14-0Z. -PACKAGE 47 J2.oz.o 0_,NGf JU"f ........ JS< 19 '•·Minute Rice c ,;~. Whi••SolitTop • 1.1/i.Lb.loor 33c .;~ DHMONTE •20-0Z.BOTTLE 27 .,.. FAD BREAD 'W'·CATSUP C ••o osucEDo•FORKS PUT•PK Gol• 29 C .;~ 6.SOZ.BOX 33 ENGLISH MUFFINS . 'gi·Yellow Zonkers c .. "'"~'x sou11Qu,.,. •• 11Pkg 23 c .Ai' ""ddig . 3.oz .• , •.•• u v •• ,,, •• 35 . . Toilet Tissue ·~~ LUNCH MEAT C ·~~-Coy Time 30 Di'Po•oblo Oiope" 143 •ATH O J.tb.Pkg.All 'M•ol ''1111'• PAMPERS fls'1i~"ed Bologna 79c ·'1). PAMPERSPOS•"' 123 Y;;~~~vY;._urt 22c fl: PAMPERs''POS••LE 77c -. FIRST CUT USDA GRADE A FRYERS FRESH CUT GLADIOLUS ··99c '-•••cH GAR DEN FRESH CABBAGE POU ND FOR SALADS OR GARNISH Radishes & Onions 1u"c" PACKAGED IN CELLOPHANE Salad or Cole ••aw r•cuGr 1 Oc •• '7 • FRESH TROPICAL PINIAPPLE EACH FULL.OF JUICE • VALENCIA ORANGIS 6-POUNDS FOi 100 COOLING ANO REFRESHING Lemons or Limes IACll • I I DAILY PILOT '.Anti-uniOil ..-Q-UE_E_N_1e _____ a.:..,y_Ph_n_1_n1_.,_1a_nd_,I' UCB Suffers Losses Rally Held In Salli1as Swiss Subsidiary $ 30 Million in Red? SALINAS, caur. (AP) - Growers, shlppers, Teamsters Union members and Salinas Va1ley residents ch eere d enUwsiasticaUy for a boycott Monday at a rally opposing companies dealing wilh Cesar Chavez' farm y,·orkera union. But backers. o! the "CIU&ena Committee for Aark:ulture'' rally lltlndod by l,000 to 4,000 penons a~ they aren't asklllg IJlYbody to boycot l anytbing. Thi nlly was organllfd to support a "cithenl picket line'.' which hu baited 1C;2~§ ~-" operations of Jnter Harvell ' • · ~' Co. The United Fruit C.o. ¢ia..t-~loc..H:o.w..w.-.•1••.......L subsidiary signed a contract •'C'mon-this is no time to feel guilty about last wee~ with Chave't' AFL-· how much YOU eat!" CiO Uruted Farm \Vorkers -------------------- Organizing Committee. Hundreds of professionally printed signs and bumpe r stickers were handed out at the rally urging a boycott or certain products. But rally chairman Ricbard A. Shaw. said the citizens comm1 ttee didn't endorse them. He didn't explain \\'here lhe signs came from. Inter Harvest, the nation's biggest lettuce grower, is the only va11ey grower to rescind a Teamster coutract and sign with Chava 1ince UFWOC picket.I struck .:i ,rowen two weeks ago. ..., 2 French Masterpieces Taken, Returned in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two works by French master Auguste Renoir were stolen trom a-show window early Monday. and were nturned mystertously 11 houn later, polJce ttporl. Democrats' "I'm delighted," said Fred Max~·ell, owner of Maxweli Gallery. The items are a m iniature oil painting "Jenune Fille," valused at $22,000, and a small aculpture of the same model, ••Gabrielle,'' worth $11,500. A woman tourist staying at the YWCA across the street LOS ANGELES !AP) - United canrornia Bany says Us subsidiary bank i n SWit.zerland has 11 u f f 1e r e d losses that may total $30 million. In a terse statemen t Mooday, bank officials gave no reason for the loss nor did they say lf it involved illegal activlUes. UCB will provide fUnds \o prevent any Joss to Mini Gets Nod Midis Poll Less Favorably SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -A majority o r CaWornians prefer the miniskirt over the midi despite a push by fashion designers toward longer ~ess, the Califomla Poll reported today. A1ost California ·men and v.·omen consider the . mini more attractivilhan the midi, pollster Mervin D. Field reported. In ract, "62 percent of women say if stores are fiooded. with midi length skirts and dresses tbis fall, they will either not buy or will go out of their way for shorter dresse·s, the poll found . Just IO percent say they will rush to buy a midi length, while another 26 percent would wait 11ntil most women were wearing th~ fashion before thinking about buying, they indicated. Some 42 percent of the men in the survey say they would actively attempt to t a I k women out of wearing the longer style. Five percent say they will encourage the midi. The other 53 percent indicate no strong feelings. · The poll concluded dislike or the midi cut across bc>tb sexes, and age and income groups. The mldi's strongest approval came from persons over 70 and persons with incomes under $5.000 a year, hardly a likely market for n e w fashions, the poll noted. 2 Southland Blazes Blacken Tratershed Meanwhile. an -led 5,000 UFWOC picltetl hive eul hamsls of olber groweno In the n1tion'1 salad bowl to a third to half of normal. said that about 4:15 a.m. she SAN BERANRDlNO (UPI) another 275 men early today tc> saw a man over 30 in 8 -Firemen today battled for hcild the fire through the creditors and depo&iton, the statement said. The Swlss subsidiary in whlcb UCB owns a sa percent interest, is United California Bank in Basel, AG. Ttl customer.! are...p r i m I r 11 y European. UCB officials, refusing to elaborate on the r o ii r . paragraph statement. said Josses to the bank itseU may =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij be reduced by ''po ssi ble I insurance rec<1ver ies a n d income ta:r deductions." The fuU amount will not be known until an audit, now underway, l! completed. If insurance fails to cover a substantial part of the loss, officials said, UCB profits could be sharply reduced. UCB, the fifth largest bank in CalHornla and the 15th largest in the nation, has assets in excess of $5.76 billion and its Basel affiliate has a book value of $4.I million. In 1969, UCB has net operating earnings of $29.3 million-a net income or $28.8 million or $4.85 a share after stock losses. Swiss and U.S. banking auUlOrities were n o t i f i e d ~1onday of the Basel branch's losses after UCB's board of directors reportedly met In special session in Los Angeles on Friday to discuss them. Boat Capsizes, I Man Vanishes COAST SUPER MARKET "Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery" • DELI • BEER •WINE IN ADDITION to 011r N11mber I CHOICE AGED BEEF, we now feetvr• e full lifte of Germen end Polith Stu119• Prodvch. e k•lbmy troli.tl S.vsot•l e krak•"tfll• l"-ff H-1 e khl• 111.od Pltddhtt) e lrotwurst e 1Hrw1r.t • Ka.Uw1r.t Orllllr ., plltlle lit,._ t I 12 e.nl United Fruit Co. markets "Chiquita" bananas and other Abort Stand business suit smash the show complete control of two blazes critical daytime burning Albany (UPI) _ One man window and put the painting l'lhich have blackened more period. vanished into San Francisco • FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE Delivery beg Int produce. Purex, the parent company of Fresbpict Foods. Jnc., is Gets Attack and sculpture in a shopping than 2,700 acres of watershed A 1,400-acre blaze in the San Bay and another suffered bag and disappear. in San Bernardino and Bernardino Mountains also exposure when a l 4. f 0 0 t At about 4 p.m. a passing Riverside Counties since they was contained Monday night sailOOat cap15ized and drifted police car noticed a shopping began Sunday. and authorities said control of for 12 hours before being •• y •• , :)hopik•q p~~ .. ·,.., C'Ai Ultif't\O.Tc 6Do.t! 1 p.m. 673-3510 one of three other growers LOS ANGELES (AP) - and cooperatives which have Three Democratic candidates agreed to negotiations with bag in the display window. It Slate Di vision or Forestry both fires was expected by late discovered. Missing an d contained the two art objects. officials said one blaze. which today. presumed drowned is William COASr SUPER MAR!<Et" 3J4T t .C...I..., o <»-<kl""' -.J Chavez. for state~·ide office -all Muwell said he will have to burned over J,300 acres of Neither fire damaged any Rattigan, 28, of. San Leandro, MON.-5.t.T.-t t• l :Jo-s • .uy t t• s Cat.holies -have denounced inspect the Items carefully to brush in the mo u n l ai n s structures, but some 200 _the~~s~ki~Pl"'~r.::_::_:::.==J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hunt Begins For Slayers Of Couple their p a r t Y ' s pro-abortion determine if they we r e southwest of Elsinore was persons, mostly ca m p e r s, plank and c r it I c i zed damaged. contained at midnight A-1onday were forred to evacuate a Republicans for portraying the He said the thief may have night. Some 225 men worked recreation area in the San issue as party-orienled. returned them because he through the night and were to Bernardino Moont.ains when Edmund G. Brown Jr.. realized how difficult it would be replaced by another 275 flames burned to withi n l lh: candidate for secretary of be to sell them, or because or men worked through the night miles of Crestline before being state, told a breakfast meeting ''an attack of conscience." and were to be replaced by stopped by fire fighters. or the Catholic Labor Couocii l------------------------------ 0!1 Monday that the issue LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Western Lawmen wdk:d Monday for the killers of a Southern California couple wh::lee bodies were diecovered four dayJ ago in a de9erl gully about 40 miles northwest of here. The victims, shot with their haods bound behind them, were tentatively identifkd as Robert Lemmon, SS, a San Diego car dealer, and hls wife, Florence; 65 .. 'Ibe couple was last eeen Aug. ~ when they lelt San1».e110-oo -a vacation to Wyoming. Sheriff's deputies said no arrests had been made. The .. cuts across party lines." He noted it was Gov. Reagan -a Republican - who signed into law the 1967 TberapeuUc Abortion B i 11 , which liberalized grounds for legalized abortion in caJ.ifomJa. A Democrat, Sen. Anthony Beilenson of Bever.iy Hills, authored the legislation. Brown said he and Charles O'Brien candidate for attorney general,. "repudJate a n d deplore" the Democrat I c party's uJ1lng lhal a II restrictloos on aborUon be -nrted. -u:s. ilep. Jolfn v. Tunney or R iv ers ide , Democratic candidate ror U.S. Senate, and later he agreed. most recent all points bulletin'I::========::; was issued Saturday for a hippie-type van carrying two men. lt was painted with flowers and snow flakes . Sheriff's deputies said the van was sighted near the entrance of the Va lley of Fire near the death scene. An autopsy !!bowed that the couple was shot with t wo ~ate caliber weapons - a .3k:aliber and a 22-caliber weapon. In vestigators theorized that the victims were marched into the desert from the pav«I road linking Jnt.entate IS with the Valley of Fire ml then lbot. LET'S BE FRIENDLY J( you ha\·e new neighbonl or know o[ anyone? moving to our area, 11lca.sc 1ell us ao that v.·e may cxlcnd a friendly welcome and help them to bt-come acqualnled ln their new aurroundlnga. ' So. Coast Y"ISitar 4ff.057t _,161 Harbor Yisitar M'-0174 • 24 ...... -'ofll (2 per ...ti) CLASSES START SEP'TUlllR • CMlot of dlrrt and eta. ttmn . ---......... , .... • b ... ,,_ .. (full or psi .._J. ..,., nn•,,_.. ... 14 ENROLL NOW! ~o;;~•J."tr .... ". --· .. ~----- • "•"" .. "'" hoch-I c.tw M...-Hew,.n .._. ,.. ... ,. vott., 1t71 H..W M"11. IS '•llttt $"9,,i11t Cet1t't',) • • 142.fMI 11151 Mlli11 St. 147-1f07 • • "'9N send m. trw information •bout the 1971 H&R • BIOck ~rne Tax Coul'\f. Thi• II• r.queat for Inform•· • tiOfl only Md ...... IM Unclrlf QO oOflQIUon to 9nrvlL • or •·• • I '= ,,_. ~ 41• ...... ~I Free and • now., For a limited time you ' can become a Charter Member of Centinela Bank's new regional office in Newport Beach, and get a free P~!'SOnal checking account for your entire life! Free Business Checking Accounts with minimum balance. All accounts insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Services of Centinela Bank o Drive-in TV Teller Banking o Boat-in Banking at our 65-foot dock o Dock-to-Dock Bank Customer Pickup and Delivery Service o 24-Hour Local Yacht Race Results and Daily Fishing Reports CALL 642-1440 o Extended banking hours: 8:30-Spm Monday- Thursday, until 6 pm Fridays o Free Bank-by-Mail Service Ii) Centiaela Baak Newport Bead: Speridsts in Marine Bati19 Services 3333 \'.Id Coast fid""'Y(at ~~ ecu....d) Nowpor1 e-1\Callario 9'1htlJ f'llora,().46.7121 • Water Heater Sale • ,,.,,.,, ..... •v•ll•llle• within 24 hn. Price• effecthre tllrea1h Saturday Orders pieced by 2 p.M.wlll lie ln1tollH the eom• ... , l j 1 ~ i ' SAVE 15.07! 40 GAL. WATER HEATER Res.99.95 Now8488 Delivers 86.6 gallons of hot wahtt the f.irst hour ct 100" rise. Double glau lined tank. Automatic gas control. High temperature cut-off. Penncraft 20 Gal. Gas Water Heater 49ss Penncraft30 Gal. Gas Water Heater 5499 Penncmt 40 Gal. Ga1 Water HHter 64 99 t\nne.,1 · 'llCPllT INITALLAnON ALIO AVAILAILI AT PINNIYJ LOW ,l!CH .AweRabl• o1 0rty of th .. • '•nt1ey •'9f•1: • CANOGA PAIUC CARLSBAD DOWNEY fUllfOION HUNTINGTON B!ACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "'?HE CITY"' VENTURA.I U1e P•"n•)'1 time poymant plan. Tuesday, Srptrmbtr l!I, 1970 For the Record County's First Low Income Housing Unit Set DA.IL \I l"ILOT i; If ., •• ., ................ .,1 ... Sonic•, V111 •r• "' t*f'tlllt .ti •I fo111r cllli.. TILll"HONI De nl/1 Notices Death Notices By JACK BROBACK 01 tM O.Ur 1"0" Iliff ORANGE -Twenly-two low income famUies who live in a four-block neighborhood west or the Orange civic center will move into the f i r s t g over nm ~nt -subsidized hou'sing project completed In Oraria:e County In November, Telev ision producer Don About 10 other rec1e.ra\ly 11\e coonty are still in various ANSWlltlNG IUltUU Fedderson, whose build ing ~a~id;•;d~p~ro~j"';;"~';'';';w~h•;•;•~in~~p~la;nn~l;'''~'~''~i'~'~· ====dl~~~~8~3~5~·~7~7~7~7~~~~ firm is constructing t h e r medical center , has donated the apartmeots and a l contractor is moving and I rehabilitating the st ructures. largely at his own expense. •llilOWtM ITEVliHS M•r•I It. l 1ldwl11. !10S L1brMOr Dr,, P~yllls Liver,,. SleVtl\I. "'" •s. of 11tl (01!1 Mt ... 01!1 ol Clttlll, 1 .. 1. J, le. S.ltrll'lt A•t., HuntiflOIOn 111~"· D1!9 lov~ ,.l!t ti Emtr\I I , l1ld\Ol'l111 lo.tlll.t ti dt11h, SIPI. 7. 111nrl1IK lty husNll<I, mtlhrr of Mlcht tl S ·••ld•ln, Donni Owt;n; fftOtlllr, A•M' M. Alltn1 cllBclrtn. l11dwln t nd Av• 1111r~" 11to •u•vfv..::I O•tn tnd Lvn" .lllt n 5tevtns: brothert.. ~v lwo tt•ol~t,. 1n<1 lhre1 •l.ier•. G•t¥f• L11111<1, Joseon '"d G"'te .1111"; tnrN •'"' •~•vlct<; TnurMI••· 1!·JCI AM, llo•t •llltr., Etlltl Crlddlt, lmotttnt M•n""' Hlll1 Mtmorl~I P11~. Whl!lltr. ROii Hllll I nd M'lbt St1"dln9; tour t•tncknlldrt,.,. Mortu•"'· Dl'"C'"" S1rvlctt wlil bt held F•ld••· 7 PM, 111.ll ~!LOT Cnurcn ol J~ul Cnrl•t o• Llllt• D•v J-~v L l le1,1eldl lllJ7 Mtno Lt/It StlM1, Huntlnt1lO!I le•c~. Smltl\1 Mo,. Hynti,...ton ltt<:JI. Survlv..i bv hu,INlr>d; !utry. Dlrirc1or1. C1rl; 101" lli>blrl: 1ir1ndd1u•llt"' Jtin· 1TUVALL 1H1 M1rl1 l rllt•: ...,, '"~'·••ln<ISO<I. J&m&1 J. Stu•t ll. tlJO M1,.lmt< W••· IL (:.••~flldt 1trvlct1. !Oilty, l utfdtY, ~ Ca111 Mflt, Dolt of d..-1n. St<>•. l. Sur· PM, Good Sii""'"' (lm•ttrv. Hlll'!tl.,.""1 vlvf'C! tty wile. Marll vn w. S•u•l!l, OI llff~. DlrKt..::1 b'I" """ ,.M'lllY Cclltfl· Slov1H, Tl'Om11 M1rvln $!ov111. J1m11 111 ~11n1r1J MO!'nt Costt Mt.,, lour 10ns. J1m11 Jury I OLI ""'-rlltl SIOYl ll i nd JIM s1ov111. 111 tf t 11d tt1 Allct 8olL J2lll Vl•lt .,_ Ctll• Pint !!lull, Ark111u 1; . br<lllltr, WllU1"' lln1. South Lltlllll. o,i11 ol <It•'"· Stel. '-P. Sluv1fl , of Dt,,.tr: love 1r1 nc1<:hlld•f"· Survl•tcl llY lllllNllll. Clf\Ot ll 'ld l . !loll/ Sirnrkt1. W..::lnt ><MIV. lO:JCI AM, (I Tort dl utllltf', Mrt. E•t lyn Ctrlw, ol l'IU-Communl!Y Ctmelery, El Tort. ltll ~ ... ,; t rllldHon, Ttrn' J. •o11, PiuM-111 : ••-•Y M<wtu1rv, DJrirclo•1. This wee k the housing effort on be half of these klw·income families was spotlighted by ceremonies in front of 1he Orange Friendly Center on Cypress Street in the heart of the predominately Mexican- American section or the city. Sliva said the Friendly Center hopes to provide eight more un its next year Jor I larger families. "It's beyond our financial ability to SQl.Ye all the housing problems in this 1rea," Silva said. "We are only performing plastic surgery, hoping that other areas will note that they which the move-In apartments can do something concrete for will stand . their low Income people if only Sl'lltAL SLICED WHOLl OR HAL' HAMS .. So Good It Wiii . Maunt You 'Til It's Gone" 011• ht m• ••f !ht llnttl (Qrn.1..i low1 par~fra -Our ·-dry CUl•nll ""'"°°· •H• W!lCOllSln nlc•o·~ '"" t ppltwood l'llClll l"I .. Jiii• l>Ou• t vtn t11•1nt hall•• ·n •1>1ct gl••t '" ""'kl"' 111 111 lh• ...arlCI. So d,li,lou• 111<1 •POltlZl~g "'' ]uH wouldn't kMw llow IO l"'Pl'll"' !ftll PfOCIUCt •t'vt ~" ..... 11111 tor l• yu ... Splr1! 1llctd !Qcr, lrOfTI 11111 lo bctlltm 10 ~1 N CI! 1Hle<11bl1 w11l\11fm 1llc1 c1n bt •tmllvt<I tl!orlltn!y CO<ll91"11Y N~to •l'lcl rffdy lo •t ••t, Ord1r your H-DMr l tlllrl Him IOOI~, •1111 lldv ... tw•t In l\lm•llV"Wl'I you'll ..... , Jorl ll. AnAIL STOltlS J700 Inf Co•t Hl9~woy, Cot••• ~ M•r-'7J·t0to 1222 S, lrookhunt, An•h•l m 6l S-24'1 ......, 1!1lfrt, Mrs. J-ltnt. Vin Nun: TOWLI: Mr1. "-!Ill "'°'rlHon, Lti A""'-· Stnr· Jofi11 W. 1 ... 1,. A11t 5S, ... 11'0 l'1<1l1r!1W i•••· w ... nt tdtY, 11 AM. l'1cllk View A."~·· (dl!f MIKI. SllNl1/9d bY .. 1 ... VI•· C.,.otl '""""'"'· PtcUJc Vllw M-· ''"'" l•o C1•1.11thtt"' C1ro!rne tllll ll•r-~~I Pert. "'"'llv ..,1,..11 '""" •lll'IJ"I fllr•. tooth ol Co1l1 Mtu; 1•1ct1Mr, M". 'o m•kt ..,...,.,111 con.,lbu!loni, ""°'"' Gtnwlevt r ... 11, L-811ch; 1wo bro- con!ribu!t lo o""'' c .... nl'I Cl !ICll' $0< "'"'' TMI •lld Elft•i.on Towtt: 11'•tr, f tlv, Ptelrlc Vltw Mortuiry, DlrKior,. Vlrtlnlt Ll fllOW, L-ltlC~. s.trYlc11 The center. which offers educational and employment aid 'to the economic a 11 y disadvantaged, sponsored the $100,000 housing project with help from private industry and lhe cily government. The owners will live in some they will try.'' of the units and hopefully rent, -:~ilii;iii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'.:::! out the others at $110 a month I r.01tT ...... hll<I ICJil.ly, Tue1<1••· ID AM. 8111 S'f<l""Y •• Corl. Hit w. !Jin SI .. ......_, VllW M-1•1 P111l. ltll 9r<leclwl Y Bttc~. 0111 of a1t tt1, StPt. 4. Survlllttl Mortu1no. DlrlJCfort. bY •II•, G«t•11tllt M. Corti ••o!Mr. Wll· tlilTI I!. Cort, Jr .. of Gltnd1l11 slll1rt, Mfl. Oo•othy 51•1ckltFI, Lt M1W11 Mrt. Mt rlt•tl Mc00..1lt1, L11u"1 Miiis. ,.,1. Yllt trlVtSf<lt 't nrlctl Wirt ~Cletl Mond1v, Ch•i>et o! lt«roH. Wntmlns11r M .... c.111 P1rk. 11111 (Ollt Mtu Mtr· 1u1rv, OtrKtau. COWCIN J1ck Cow4en, ol 1'961 Lyn" SI .. Muntln•· ICl<'I 8Nch. Survlv..::I by .,.rt nls, Mr. 1nd Mra. Fri nk Cowclt n1 two bro!~•"· DtMls M. "'" l'r1nk ~-Cowtltn, 1111 1!1t1r. P1u11 Cowden; lllf"ff 1tt1>1l•l1<"s. DDl!Y ll rown. Llnd1 Nelms 1nd SMrori Lff 1--!trlll'fl ••IPldlt ltltr. Mr. lo11lt c,.m. ti ns. Strvkfl, WKlnHcllv. 1 ,M, PtJI( F1rnllv Colon/11 Fun1r1r Momt. Cl CAl!LO Mlchttl Gent Ott C1r10. Att t. of :nn Co1<rr1do lint. Co•lt Mt11. D.tlt Pl dt1!n, Stal • 5urvlv•d bY otrt"'" Mr . tncl M•1. Jo•tllh Dt (trio Strvlce1 w:!I ti• htld todtY. l 111Ml1•, In o...,;u, "lew ...... ~. lltll ll•o,,d•IY Mo•IUt••· lore· "'t rd1n1 dlrKIO" OOWNElt J1"''' I!. Dewntr. 1101 N. l•rl•Ol\I, ltl· bot 1111nd. Oilt of dell~. Sfft. 1. S.Ur· vlvtd bv wilt, Con1t1P1Ct; d~uvMtr, c ..... 111t Ander'°"· Co111 Me111 b•otn1r, llu•· stll Downer. Ml<ldlttown, "ltw Vork: '"" ll!l'ff g•ln<lchllll•tn. ~frYl<tl. ThUrld•v. J PM, P1d tlt VI<!• Chaoel. E"!ombrntnt, P1cillc Vltw Mtmorlt l l'trk. l'1ml!Y IU.~••11 "'"'''"!11 CMlrltollons !1> 0•· •<111• Count• Ct~••• 5orl11Y. P1cll1t Vltw Mo•lu••Y. direr'n" GLOWNV .&n•t!ln~ N, Gl<>wnv. 10"'.] Mev•• Pl•t~. c.,.1,. M••• O.•• o! II•""'· S•o• !. 5,.,. "IYfd bv ,_ ""'"• A•!hur. ol Wotrtn. Mlclll•tn: Loul• C:lowny. Clllta.-i Ht!1M11 tllrtt t11u11111er1, M•s. c;.., •. vlt Yt Vtu C11ovlc, Co>14 Mt'"i Mrt. Lucillt Kidd. O.!•o!!; Mrs. M~•t••tl $1~111. Detroit; n 11r1no\cMl<1ren tlld 11 11'9tl·ll•tn0clllld•tn. S"vlcn will bl! l!tld Jn Ot!•olt, Fltll B•oadw•Y Morlu· ,...,., 1orew1rdlnp ~•·••"-•· K INNa'r' £dw~rd F. KlnntY. 226' Ml~tr $1., Co•!• Mn.1 0"'' 11! _,,,, '''"'· '· Sury1V9Cf bv wllf , t<•lfn R, l((ftP'•tJ; d~Uilll!lf. Mri. Oltnt Ounb~r, C:lt-11 l trldndcllll· d•tn 11011rv. 1·)0 PM 1onl~h!. lu11d1J, 111.toultM Mtn . Wt"n11<14Y. t ;)l'J •M. ""'" ~, SI Jahn Ill! fl~oli!I C.iP>Olk Cl>IJ•c"· Co•I• Mtli~. lntprm•nt Du"" of ~etven Ct ,,..f!erv. Bllll Coll• Mo.., Mo•· 1Ul n'. Olrtclnrs. M1cCAllTN~Y Wol!rr JOlf"" M•rCort~v. U\ ll rNd· WOY. CO•I• Me•• Dato OI <l•••h ....... ,. J. ~urv;ve<I bV rnotl\e•, M•I. Ml~I .V..C· ro-'n•v So•vlct J wtr• h•ll'I M-•v. 1e:JO AM. floll l •OldW•V C"•,l'IL In· 1..,.m•nl. fl:n•e•t LI""' Gl1n<11l1. -•Y. T!lfld1Y. 1:JO PM. 1111 l •Old•IY Mot• ty1ry. DfrK!or1. ltHl!A M•I W'l•on llht1. 1'6'> E. ltochester. Co••• Me~• 01t• of de•'I!. Seo!. •. ~U•· . v•v•~ 11• wH<t, Tl>l!lmo llhe1; IOI'!. Don. ol Hun!;n91C~ Be•ch ; \ltO'IO~. J•<rV r•·• <•~ Clrm•"'"' •••PO•u9"1!u , Jo "'"" Sheol!e•d. 01 Huntlnoton lle1c11: bro-•~•· T l """"· o-.90n; 11..,. <lt!•r" "'I'° ~ml•~ 11n1 Miii" bct1" of Or"cn: "-•n•Y• MHllt~. I•'"°'' Iner Llllt rd, 11!1••.,lrl•; "~"''"~' l "•b••. 1.01'1'• LI~""' '"''t o••n~•hold•..,, S•Nlt~•. Ttiu rtd•Y, 1::11' PM. B••I ll•Ol~WIV c11101I. lnltr· "''""'· H~•hnr llo<I M•morlol P1rli. l t ll ll•oadwav Mo•!u~rv , n1r1c\or1. , JOINS IRVINE Kivit Mold1ve l ! Dr.Moldave Joins Staff At UC Irvine IRVINE -The appointment of Kivie Moldave as professor or biochemist r ay and chairman or the physiological chemistry department al the UC Irvine College of Medicine has been aTMounced by Dean Warren L. Bostick. Dr. Moldave "'·as formerly professor and chairman of the biochemistry depa rtment al the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Dr. 11oldave, a Newport Beach resident , has laughl at schools in Europe as \\'ell as in the U.S. He was educated at UC Berkeley and al the University o f S outh er n California. Tht ramilies v.·ill live in duplexes and trip\t>xes lhat are be ing moved to the barrio from their foundations across town. The apartments w e r r ori ginally scheduled to be razed to make way for a new medical complex near St. Joseph Hospital. Eight units wil l be owned and managed by the Friendly Center with the F e d e r a I Housing Au thority p ay i ng three-fou rths of the rent for the occupants who will pay but $75 a month. The olher 14 fam ili es will be owned by low-inc ome residents of the area v.·ho jointly own vacant llnd on for a ty,·~bedr<>om unit. "We will encourage the propert y owners lo lease lhe units to needy families in the neighborhood ," said James H. Si lva. president of th e Friendly Center. "But we can't force them to do so." Orange Mayor Don E. Smith said at the ce remonies. "I know there are other areas in the nation that need governmenl mone y for housing more than we do. That is why we could only get eight units su bsidized by the FHA. The Friendly Center which is su pported by p r i v a l c donations, has obtained an HFA housi'11g loan to pay back a Santa Ana m o r I gage company which is financing the project. Ralph Nader Speaks At UCI Convocation I IRVINE -Co n 1 u m e r Wdvocate Ralph Nader will be the featured speaker at the fall quarter c o n v ocation ceremonies at UC Irvine Oct. 21. Convocation. usually held the first week of the new academic year. has been scheduled instead for Oct. 21 in conjunction with t eh dedicalion of the n e Y.' En g In e e r in g-Comput.er Sciences complex. T h e program, open to the public, will be held at 11 a.m. in Cam pus Park. UC Irvine will begin its sixth year with the opening of classes for more than 6,000 students Oct. 5. The fall quarter offi cially begins Sept. 28 with orien tation of new students and registration. is 1 year-round schedule and the 6" entering freshm en be1an classes July 1. ' " Open door to Education Begin now to save for your children's best future. Open the door to their greatest potential by opening an Educational Savings Accoun t NOW at the highes t rates in our 35 year history. Depending upon the savings option you select, earn 5°/o on passbook accounts or 5Y•%-5'/•%-6%-71/2% per annum on our new specialized certificates-compounded daily -insured up to $20,000 at Orange County's Largest, First and Strongest independent Federal. SA N CLClllCNTC l"ANCM Mil Na1tll Cl C.111lno ll••I S.n C!•rt1t11ll, C1lll. 92f1Z Ttl•llll-; 49Z·llfi AND LDAN ASSOCIATION llOMt OFFICE 260 Oct•" Avenut La1un1 Btach, CaUI. t2t5Z Telephont: 494·7541 ' ~ LAC UNA N1CUEL BRANCK J Man•rch B•Y Pla11 South L11una, Calif. t2'17 Tt l•phont: 49'·1201 ·g&ucilJLa!wU~ Annual Summer ¢REDUCING s A L E ~ ~D,,DAYs!:) ~· • .. ' ' • • ' ltUl';H • lrl• F"nr•• "u~h No. 1' 8•'llOI Cove•<, Jl•w""'' "'"•<" D••t at <It•'"· S•~t !. 511..,ivtd tiv '""· L l(f"n''h ltunh. o! Or1no~; C!•uOhter. Jan• F~erett, cf ~< •eme~re: 1lx or•nrtchll<lren; ""' ''""'· •••""child r.r•~•·lfl• u•~=ct•. W•"""'" d•v. 2 ,.,.._ ""'Ille View Mt~•;•I P1r~ Pleas• -" ltowt••. lnlO•lf'tnl, P•<!llc View M«mi>rl1t P1"<. P•clflt VltW MO•· tu1•v. D!rtc.tors. ~le has served as a consultant t o th e ~1assachusetts Heart Assn. and is currently a consultant in physiological chemistry for the National Institute of Health. The academic year in the College of Medici ne is already unde~ way. Th e n e w curricular plan in the colleg e J:' ou inay lw~e ·a complete ·'olfAtllu:inl Pro1ram Jar 'The. better a womqn looks ..• lhe lo nger n nt(ln' doea .' \ SAVAGE (h•rltJ £ S•••••· ltt1ldtnl ol Hun•ln•· ton 8f•ch, en9lnff• tor Do.1•111 for l'J ""I" 01•• ot <I!•'"· S"l'• '· Survlvtd 11v wl•o, M•r•: """· 1tlc~1rr!. ot H,.n!lno· '•" 8e•ch; <11\/0Mtr. Ann 0.• Jar<lln• of G••"'•"Y' sl•ltr, Hard!! ~cnloc, ol Fl. Luo•on. Color1do. Str.,c••· W«lnt•<l~y. Srot t. 7 M. 11 H•rford Funtrt l H-t wl!~ 11 ...... Archlt M•!•OI' cl!kl1tlnt . In· tt•ment, San J1dn!o V1lltV Ctmtltrt. Ht r!Ol"d Fun1r1I Homl, Hemet, OltK · tors SHYD!I! t.1,..rtn<e Elwood SnYde• ?6! E. l'O th Sl., co11• Me\.A. Otte ot death, Stnt. ~-Su•· \Olvf'C! ~v wit•, Coleta ~nvdtr; sen, Wll· ll t m Jont1. Cc1t1 Malt : two <11uvM .. 1. "l nncv Leu J1co~son. 0•11,,.,, C1hl.; Mirv I nn "lor da~er, H1mll1on Clly: lwo bro1~rr1, llotJtrt, (O•te Mn1: Ho11,t E. Snyda,, $1" Oleto; 1nret 11,tuf, A:uth ""df"• Loul~t frtl. 1>o1n ol Co,t• Mts•: P1ulmt L•mMr!. Flcrld11 1J trtll<IChll-dre~ Se•11•C•I· We<l"UC!IV. 7.JO PM. !!ell 8•oAdW1¥ Cn1Pel. fnl1rmt"!, M1rbctr llle•t Memor111 P1rt. 11111 l rwdw1v Mor· fu1rv. Oirtc•o•I. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff l\lortuary U7 E. 17th St., Costa l\fe11 646-4881 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron1 !lei l\1ar OR 3-9'50 Cast. l\te1a PIO 1-lUf • BEl.L BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Coit.II l'ttesa LI 1-3433 • l\fcCOR~1JCK LAGUN A BEACH l\fORTUARY li95 Laguna CanyoD Rd. 4!M-Hl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\tortuary Cbapd SSOI P1clllc View Drive Newport Beach. CalUoniJ1 UH "" • Pf.EK FA~ftlV COLONIAL FUNERAL H0~1 E 7801 Bolsa Ave. \\'estmh1ster --• SHEFFER MORTUARY 1..aituna ~acll M lAI Sa11 Cll'mente 49UIM • S~llT'l(.' i\IORTUARV 11!7 ~lain SL Hunll ncton Be1clt !!11-153' SA College Gets $7,200 For Lawm en SANTA ANA -Santa Ana College has received a $7,200 grant from the U.S. Dept. of Justice for educational Jo;:i ns to students pursuing law e·,1forcement careers. The student financia l aid program is designed to provide JO-year loans of up to Sl.800 per year for educational expenses for law enforcement students. Santa Ana college o(fers both a Certificate a n d Associate Aris Degree in Police Science. The loans can be cancelled at the rate of 25 percent per year for each year of fu ll-time emp loy ment by a I a w enforcement agency a f I e r completion of the school y,·ork. Priority for the loa ns Is given to law enforcement personnel on lea ve of absence from their jobs to take the college course. Draft Halts Cou1ttian' s Const Tr ek SANTA ANA Ken l Andresen. a 20.year-cld Santa Ana College student who planned to hike from the Mexican to Canadian borders this year, reached the Ore goo border a few days ago -but his dra ft board told him to hop a fast freight home for induction. Young Andresen. 11 Ga rden Grove resident, said he ma y enl ist before he gets drafte d Sept. 22. His trip halted near Davis, Ore. And his drea m of hiking 2,300 miles along the West Coast's rugged moun t a i n ranges came to an end. He said he was miking good time and probably would have made the Canadian border before the winter snows. Andresen bega n the long journey on foot in late P.iarch at the smaU town of Campo, Calif.. 0.1 the California· Mexican border. He said he was glad lo ha ve the hiking workout. and tha1 he was in great shape for boot camp. BIBl,E THO VGIITS ''s..l .,. ffn t tM •l11td•f!I •f G94-M. Do thi1 1 11d Gi:d 911•••t1ft1I your ord in1ry n11d1 of Iii, !M,tt. •:ll, "-o"'. 1:211. It PAYS to 11rv1 God! So"'• ti ••• G CHI 111itit llw bec1111• a DO ES ,.1¥ lh••• •11d h1•1•++1rl. l ut I••••. lh1y 9 ro w to love hi ... 1r1d s••·• b t CI Ull of thi1 lii9h•r "'oliw1, 10¥1, Ont t heuld 9 •0"' 111 Chri.t<•" 911c11 IG 1I. i :2l-2S, 2 Pet, 1:2·101, il•cornint "'0•1 G1>d·likt -"'God i1 love " II J11 4:1•1. 111! HOW do11 p11• "S11i; firtl th1 •tn9do"' 11 G od"? At t d, i:. lht l iblt , !ht record of Christ'1 lilt. He w11 GOO ,,.,,.;ft •l•d i11 the fle1h IJ 11, 1:1, 1'4, Jn. 14;1·11, H t D. Id •• ), lhe f•11t GOSl"ELS, M•H .. M~ .. lk., J11 .. ••II of Cliri1t. R•1d 1h1"' to ~·· FAITH f l.om. 10:111 . lft..,,, •t td "ACTS" tt p ut thi' f•ith i11to AC TION. I• li1p ti11d i11to Chri1t, l:tt co"'i"t t Chri1ti111. lh•"• r•1d th• r11111l11d•r of th1 Nt w T11t•"'•~l to 1•1111 ho"' to 1i•t t h• C hr1ttl1" llfe. VISIT.Ch.,tc h •f Chtlt l 1t 211 W . W ll 1011 St,, Coil• M111, C t .. •nd w 1 will 111i1t yow I" your 111r'h f11 God , Th+, IH• o fftrt liwt TWO CHOICES, ,,,., &od or SATAN • I M1tt. 6 :24, Jt1. 4:A, I J11, 2:1 •1 . A 1i11111t. b•fott h• b1,orn1s • Chrilli1n, is in S•le11'1 •i119de"'· l:t11t 11 "'"''''•' 11110 Chrl1t'1 •ln9do"' 11 lie htco"''' • C hrh+i1 " ICtl. l ;l )l. YOU "''J'f choo1t GOO or SA TA N! -~-~pnu,' an.doily ANOTH~r--'t~~L . .J for a friend for ONLY 1¢ ) you ci\N · ot · • ' y and tEi\ll.!·U S'f ! Sl'Ll'f T\\E CO J. or f ail• · · ' fl ea o fr wnd Yo" and ' 'soTfl WIN • ' g&a,IJLaMho/t soyso *"Tel l us the dress sire you want to wear ond we'll tell you how many visits it will take and guarantee in writing ihQ\ you will reach your goal or we will even let you hove FREE OF CHARGE ony ond oil furthe r visits until you do.n 430 PA CIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630 IJ II••• l•t .f a.1111.. l cry C!11lt) SAN TA ANA, 1840 W. 17th St.· 543.9457 G 1inr'ant er d R E D U C I N G . th e Glorlc Marshall Woy• / ! , WE ARE NOT A GYM ••• No weights or strenuous exercise , •. we do it for you ... co me in comfortable, casual clothes. "CALL US" for a FREE Courtesy Treatment Actu ally use, und er su p erv isi on , our exclusive reducing machines, includi ng our pate nted 11Circ-la·Matic/' There is no cha rge or obligation. FREE private playroom fac ilities for c:hildren. ALSO IN .A rncrica11 Ex p re•~ A11ohtlM, Co•l11•. CroMh-. 0tWf19Y, Gl~•dol•, L•lt•w.M, L•1 Ytt... Lt"' Idell, N••l"tlf h Mll, Nortll Htllywo-4, O "t•rlo, , ... ~. $e11 Ol .. 1, S•llt• A11•, Se•t• 1-'•t•, S1111t.11d, T•rnH, T1rrnc•. Whlttlei. (c) Cop11right 1970 Gloria Marslloll Mot. Co. I11c. J I I \ ' • .. ' • ; ' ' ' ; ~ ' ' ' ·~ I •' ' l I • JO DAJLY PllOT , s Tutsoa1. Stpttmbf'r 8, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank Money's Worth Charges Unfo11ndecl Economic Sphere Average Climbs I LEGAL NOTICE NEW YORK tAP) -The By SYLVIA PORTER president of New York 's Chase BefOre August 1970 _ the Manhattan Bank frel$ Q\'er the 25th anni versa~y of the end ot tarnished image his profession \Vorld War JI ;-pa sses Into projects to the pubB~. history, let ~ ask you a "Thert's a big feeling that fascinating qu~stlon in the banks are crooks sphere of e c onomi cs. Specifically, how have you -J)Hrticularly big New York the millions whose generation banks," says 4 4 · y e a r • o Id has been spanned by these 25 Herbert P. Patlerson, whO laist years -nlade out in bread- y ear be ca rri e c h I er and-butter terms? administrative officer or the I was a yollllg adult in 1940 : so were millions of you. I ha ve nation 's th ird I a r g e s t worked through all the year!I commercial bank. since, earned an income, Critics or the banks accuse saved and invested dollars in them, among other things. or various forms. So h a v e maintaining interest rates at millions or you. \Vhile the levels bordering on usury, of soclal. political and other areas of concern are not my looking the other wa y "'hen n e w s p ii p e r beat. the alleged criminals tr an s·r er economics sphere is. fun ds into secret foreign bank So how ha ve we made out account s from dome s tic financiaUy in this period of accounts. and of executing a three wars and 30 years?. , b b b .. .Our generation. , • razen power gra y entering (J) The dollar \vhlch we fields oustide their lradltional earned in 1940 and which was sphere or operations. worth IOOc in the marketplace Patterson says t h e s e then is worth roughly 35c nO\\'. charges are unfounded. That's a destruction or 65 As for high interest rah$. he p e r c ent , a ho rr i b I e says, "We don't make money <lebasement in buying power when rates are high. We'd like for the pivotal currency in the rates to co me down . · ' world. Patterson says that parlly (2) But our p'e r s on a I because or the high cost the incomes AFTER TAXES have bank must pay for the money •soared from $75 billion in 1940 il loans. its earnings in the to an estimated $662 billion in first hair of this year were 1970, a 783 percent increase down from a year earlier· which dwarfs lhe loss in the Chase"s income for the period dollar's purchasing power. -before securities gains and The progress r e m a i n !!i losses -dipped to $57 million . · h from $59.2 million in 1969. 1mpress1ve eve n w en you translate today 's per s on a I Although Patterson would income total into 1940 dollars lik e lo see lower interest _ meaning even when you rates. he doesn't want lo see eliminate the contribution of them come at the expense or price increases to the dollar more inflation. He says that income totals and a J s o could happen if the nation's consider the rise in the money supply was expanded number employed. Franz too quickly by the Federal Pick. the in te rn a ti on a I '.Reserve Board. currency expert, has done th is The bank president says he and has shrunk 1970's total to supports th e Nixon t224 billion in 1940 dollars - administration's bill now but thars still an increase of before Congress which would 199 percent. shed light on secret foreign 13) And what if you hall put bank accounts maintained by your money into stocks? Piek Americans. has also fi gured the Dow· LEGAL NOTICE Some of the accounts arl' Jones industrial average as •A• 2n.1 all eged to be repositvries ror too in 1940. On th is base. the NOTtc:I TO Cll•OITOl.S f d of \led " hi\ su,••101. cou11r o,. TM• un S so-ca _w e :average has climbed from a ..... STATI 0,. CALl,.OllNIA ,.0. <.'Ollar'• criminals and those 1••• hi h f 11• I hi CEll'Tl,.ICA1' 0,. COlll"Ok•TION ,.o.. TNI C04JNTY 0,. 01.ANO.. """ g 0 "' 0 roug y a TllANSACTKIN ol' •u11N•1s UND•• ..., A"6nt engaged in organized crime. high of 811. a rise of 62~ l'/CTITIOUt MAM• f!Jl•M llf Tl-fQMAS It, JtunEJt .... "W l 000 • THE UNOEllSIGNl!'O COl.l"OltATIOH ~ •• THOMAS lllENA.UD •UnEJt. e are • p er c en percent ::S111a~~11w,r-~' ~.~~,: ~£ 1~ HEJtt:av GIVEN 19 t11e behind the intenl but where we Again. translating toda y·s "'"'· c1111orn1a ll<lder,,,. 11c1111o1n rtrm cr"ltot• "' tt>e ·-,..,.,. d«lden1 find fault is with the nuts and Dow.Jones average or 811 into 111me "' 111cAL ASSOCIATES, INC. •Ad "'•' 111 1Hr$Olll ..... rn1 c1e1m1 "'1r111 111t bolts of the thing,·· says 1940 dollars, the figu re shrin ks '"'' ••'411 firm 11 com11111td ol n. tonawlnt ""Id oece.tent •re rtc1Uir.c1 to Ille llltm. <«-•flan, ~ ..,1nciq1 .. ,.,, o1 wn11 th• nee:"'.,' v01Kh.,.s. !fl rt.. 0111ct Patterson. to 291. It's still a 160 percent k ll...,.1 It•• lotlow1: ol llM' clerk of tht •bow e<1lltlld~. « · NAME OF COllPOll.ATION: ••rio• 10 present thein. w1111 111e neuH•rr He says he objects to the rise. E1ec1rorto1. •nc. vcruc:ri.n.. 10 ,.,. 1111ders1onec1 •' 1iw. ollkt amount of record keep1'ng \H~l And even 1·1 you had 1'n"es\ed PlllNCIPAL PLACE OF flUStNESS: of hit t ltwnen: DURYEA. CARPENTER 1" • MO N1u.1t, Coslt M11•, Cl!llornlt & 8.UNl!.S. 8Y,ERNE.ST J. SCHAG, JR.. WOUid be required Of banks in fi:ted-income mediums, SI w1TNEss 111 hlnt1 •M• 1ir11 d•t of ~J2s M•cMllVI' alw .. P. o. •0• uu under the l eg I 1 I at i 0 n . invested al 5 per ce nt Ju ..... 1'711 NfWPOff 8ffdl, Collf, .-:IMS, wtllch II Ille flAll.JoY ELECTROll.EPs. 1Nc, PIM-• of·1t111•...u" ttie uno11rs1"*' '" 111 Patterso• also says that the compound interest becomes (corPGr!'1r1!1~~. :.:;~,.~~~~"'~':. ~~~"~n'!. s~ bill raises the threat o{ the $4 .32 in 30 years. And $1 Se<rtrtrr · Tre1tllf1• u .. 1 PU011Ci111or1 of tlllt notk•. invasion of privacy o f i11vested at a mere 3 percent ~~~~ 0· llOc1uk1<. °''" "'T'~!;.,1~~ 11.utttr depositors. ·becomes $2.43 in 30 years. STATE oF c.1.L1F011Nt.1.. Ee.cuter ot 111t w111 of Jfere are the calculations. COUNTY OF OR4NGE, n. tr. OC10Y1! n1med cltcfflnl Oii !Ills 11111 dt¥ ltf J\ll'lf', A.O. lt70, DU•YIA> CAllP•NTl.ll & •ARNI$ befar1 me Miirv K. G1111111 , No11r, av: 1.1.NIST ~-SCNA•· JR. The Dollar"s Purchasing Puttl l< In '"" IOI' 11k1 CCII.Inly'"° s1111. 4SJS MKAl1tlw 81¥111. 1,000"1 Of OIL PAINTINGS p 19'0 Eq \ IOOc r11Je11,,. tt11r1ln. auty comm1111--i '"" P. 'O • ._ '"' • WHOLISAU WAllHOUSE owtr: " ua !I •-n. DerlOnlllr IPPttrN ll kll•rd o, K..--t -..C:L C.llf. ttwJ ,t OPEN TO THE PUILIC 1940 100.0c IRoderldl ond A!l111 Oift ~-n II mt to T .. : "".... t••s 77.'' be Ille' PrniMnl •ncl Sectt!iry • A"°""" fw ••~ $5 n ~ Tre.11sur1r. r11pte11.,.1,, of ,.,. eorporllltll PublitllN °''"'' COHI Deilr Pilot, 1950 58.2c '"'' executtt1 "" wl111r" ln1tri.mtn1 °" S..ttn'ltltf 1• I. u 22· "10 l&n-10 1,1, 1. I.DING~ :rHTA AHA 1955 52.3c bo!tllll Gt Ille corpor1tt011 llltf'tln Mmed, ~HOHE 1U.- ond •c•.-ltdftd !o mt 11111 lltCll cor. LEGAL N011CE 1960 47.3c -fllon UKUIPd , ... llme. In WilMSlr-:~~~~~r:~~:--T·~,-~~ ... ~·~·~·~u~·~·~W;A~";'~·~·:·~...,,~~·~;;;;;iiii;;;;iiii;;;;;\~ Wtw.rtol. I hlYt Mreunto ffl m, lllnct •All ill• •nd tlfl•M mw pttlcltl setl !ht d•• •nd MOTICI TO c••OITOllS 1nr In lhl1 ct rlllk.t!1 11'>1 tbo\lt writllll\. IUl"llllO. COUJtT O" TN• IOFFICl.l.L SE4Ll STATI OP CALl,.OllMIA MARY K. GUILLET •OR: THI: COUNTY 01' Nolfry P111>llc.C11Uorn11 ORAHGI Or•ntt CDUrilY .... .....,..,.. My Comml11lon E~plrn Esll!t 9t DOLLY H4LL SCOTT ..... ""'· JS, It)( known ff DOLLY H, SCOTT, Dec:MIN. WITTMAN I. SCHMIDT NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN lo IM IHI Wtlldllf Orl¥1, tr..Sl1on of !he l bOYt Nmtd decl'de<11 tltw""' IHch, c1111. 11111 111 ""''°"' ,.,.vine c111m1 111!rul tr.. ,111er1>111 i•kl dKPdt nt 1r1 r...iulred to Ille ll\lm, Pub!!llled Or1n1t (01$1 O•oly Piiot, with !ht M Cl!SN•Y ¥OUCllert, In llW olfl<t A"91111 II, 11 •rid lieD!tml>I• l. I, o1 lht cltrt of 1111 1bovt .,..tllllcl court, « -'c'~c_ ________ _::":":::·IB !O Pl'tSl'nl lllem, wrtll lht llec:tUlfY vouch1ri. to tht unotnltMtl 11 c/o LEGAL NOTICE YOUNG. 1"11.ENNEll .. HEWS. 31S W"I TMrd S1•"'· Stnll Ant. Ct!llornl•, "2101, /lllOTICI TO CllEOI TOllS which ll Ille pl11;1 Of business of Ille SUl"lllOll COUllT 01' THI' Undtrlltllltd rn •JI ,.,.tie" "'lllnl111 !O STATI 01' CALll'OllN1A 1'01 Ille t1111t " ••'411 IM(l'dflll, wllll ln lour lHI COUNTY 01' OltANOI months •tiff IM firs! pUb!IC"lon o4 11111 Nt, .1..Uttt noll<.e. Ellaie Of JOI-IN C. O'L.AUGHLIN, 0.1.i Alltllll U, ltlO DP<NSt<!. C11>llOC. Hltl 8fdlr1m •tw:I NOTICE tS HEllEIY GtVEN to ti!• llollt'ICI Hill •rtt1il0<1 o1 1111 1bo111 ,..mtel decedent Co-E~ec11tot1 Ill tllf Will 11•11 111 person1 h111IP111 <l•lmi 1111n11 Ille flt lllt tbo~t ntmtd dleolllltll Mid Oecedtn! ••• rt<1UlrH to 1111 ttltm. T-. "'"-4 H-•1111 ttw 11tc:t111r• -.Cll•fl In tllt oUkt llJ Wftl Tllirf SlfWI •f 111'1 C!••k o1 1111 1bov1 1n1111..i <ourt, °" 5•"'' A,.., c1m.ni11 '2'11'1 IG Prlltrll llltm, wn~ ''"' llel:ISllfY T.ie.MM: (TI41 Ml.ell\ VOUCMn, la 111• llnclt••I""" •I c/O A""'""' fw C•ll'JIM-tltf'I. W4l5WOllTH, SEtOEL & CR.-.1L, 1111 P""'UtMd OrlMt CNll 0.il¥ Pllot, Wt llcllU Ori~, S.Olt t 109. !Ow~ IMC~, Au.u1I II. 2S f!'lf *lemDer I, & Ctl!lornl• t7MO. wlllcll I!. Ille pll(t ol ltMI ISJ1·1'0 ...,,~u of the 11..a.rsltnt<I kl 111 milltr• Pfl'llinl ... ID lllt t111lt ol llld ditetcrflll. •ltll ln IDU< """"" 1fler "" llrit LEGAL NOTICE PVl>l'<•l ioll ol 111!1 no11c1. ------------· 1 Ott.cl ~\ill U. lt10 ....... , Ht:tl A. O'Lllltllll<n CEllTll'ICATE 01' •UstN•S' E~ecutrlK ol IM Wm o! l'ICTITIOUS MAM! '"' lbo¥t n'"'"' aececltnt lll• 11ndt<1ltned do ,.,.111v tlltl tro WALSWOllTH, Sl!tDIL & C:llAIL eonducllnt • bu\ineu •• or ..... COUnh , ,,,, W11ttllll Dr1¥1 C11llorn~. unoer lllt llelllloul Orm n•~ H-"'1 ltte•. C•lil1r11l1 HUI ot C4111CATVllE WATCH CO. 11111 11111 Ttl: OU) •O·t4.. H id llrm is comPOStd ol IM lollOW!"f ,..,..,.,..,, lw ••t1:~lrlr Ptr1on1, whose n1me1 In tvU •"" PltCtl Pvbll11\fod Orf"ff COl•I Ot>IY Pilot, ot rfl ldtn<t 1rt 11 IOlloW1: Stprtmber I, .. u. n. ltlO 1'1).10 Jt• (irff(>rY Stllred<I••· •• lllYtl LEGAL NOTICE 4Yf,. "llWPO!'I &ff(I\, Htnf'!' Jolln Fern1ndtL "!' N. i:1owu , Sin!• "-"• •All ltoJ Rlcll••d Armour lleoer. 14>0 S•n JN • N0l1Cf: TO CllCITOllS <1111" SI., Ltl\11\1 lltltll SUl".1101 COUllT 01' TH l Of!td .l.1.>1u11 ,., 1t10 STll.T• 0 .. CALll'OllN l,I. ,01 JfY Scnraoeltr THf: COUNTY 01' OllAlrlGI lifll rr F1rnell(ltl Nt A...a111 ll~ll1rd Btbor E.1l1tt 01 ... UGUITA I( WEOGE Stilt Ill (111....,,,11, 0-tt ... , ' ' OrlMt Covntp: NOTICE IS HEREfl'I" "!VEN t ..... On .l.w1t•I ti. 1970, 'Mtorf mt. I Nott,., . " f "'" P\obl~ If\ Incl for ,.i<I Slu t , --11~ l'flld1lor1 of lllt ·~ ntlTIM dt<ildfllt •-tJICI J•r Gr"°"¥ ScllrNdtr, H_, Miii •H "''°'" .,.,int cllltft1 •••Inn tllt Jlllm l"l•IWll!Okl •"" ll klllrd 4rmovr Hid cl«edtlll •rt r...vlrtd IO !lit 11\cm, llti;>er ·-le ~ le ... 1,,. ... _, wlll'I fllO MCff .. ,, VC111Chfl'1. "' 1111 Oltkt wl'IOM ,..~, 1,, iu11tcrlbtd to lfW w!tllin of fllO Clfflt of tlle IDOlrt tnlllllld cour1,.,. IM!f-1 •All .c•nowltclted 111tr ••· It "'-' rMm. wlll'I 11\t fttehi.lry twllld Ille ,lmt _ ...... ':> lO .,,. ..,,..,.,~ •• Tl'lt flfllct !OFl"ICl4L $E•LI ol ftle1r lllOl'lle'fl: C 0 0 IC SE 't , JoMl'!I E. Dlri1 KHUMACHEll , COLEMAN, MIN'l'.1.110 ffelftw l"\l\llk, Ct!olor~\f and HOWAllO 1.U T_,o fnd C-lro Prln<JHl OfUct In fl:Nd, 0rtflfl, CtlHor111t f1Mt. Wlllcll ll O••n .. Countr IM ,i,ttu.ot llY.lll!tll.oLtllt WIOtf.lllnld ln · -,,,,., Cloo" oilttlvll llulrft •II ll\lllltn -11lnlft0 M""' ftlf1• ot 11i<I Jynf 11, 1'10 o!K-i, w'llllffl ~ lllOllllll lll tr lr.t Pllbllllltd Ottl'ltl CNll 0.1+. Pl\o!, llf'SI Molklllllfl of 11111 l'IOll«, .l.llOVll li tnd hi"!~ J, I, \S, Dolftl ~I :19, If,. "" lSIJ.10 ~ l'tril Nlliontol l•n.t; ol , OrtftOO CCl\ll'lfr •• Mlcll .. l I". 0.•Ttnd, ,t,Nl111n1 Tl'\llt Ofllctf l aM-utor Of "" win f/f '"-"°"'' lltmod diK'ltdonl tooecsaY. KMUMACNI!•, CCK...V,Jit, MOIYAaD iltlf HOWallD \JI Tftnl lllf CWftlrr I.Md 0..-. C1Uf9t11!1 ftHf T .. t Ml.flit Afl_,I flt a JKVIOr l"ubllWIM Or1 nor CHI' 0.11Y Pitt!. Only One Final stocks In 1n tlomt tdlllOM. Thit's a bit deal? ll h fn Oran;e County. TM DAILY PILOT Is Utt only dilly ntwspapn Ul1t dtllw- ers Ult paeka~. at.t.mMr 1. 1. u. n •• ,,. 1'"""'!::============·1 l * HALLI DAY'S * Our roll~tion or Silk N'erkliNI frnm Talbott in The Otrmr! Valley i)< madr lo our ov.·n exacting sJ)('('ificalions. Ench nf'cktlc is individually hnnd-cut and i~ hand madr. Thr silk.~ arc lnl· portrd fro m England, ti"'il icrland and Fraocc. 011r selttlion rftMJ!l"S f1'Ctn1 A eonsel'• '';1tiv~ thrrr and onr·half inch \\'id\h 111 n fullrr, n1orr· ,o;lyli sh !'our inche~. ,Srlr!'I fl•1Jn1 n broa d l'hoirr •)f 1>a1 · 1 cnt~ 11nd cnJ.,u1·ings 10 liaHsJ'y thr ri'lus t dlscrln1inating mutt. Foulards. Anc1cn t fl•om M~N 'S TRADITIONAL CLO'fHING 1 11~ 1 IRVIN E AVE. NEWPORT I EACH WESTCLIFF PLAZA PH. ·~,.01•) • 196~ 44.4c inld-1970 35.9c Our Personal Income Afkr Taxes -Bllllon1 \ Ordinary 1~ 1940 1945 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 est. Dollars Doi " S75.7 I .7 $150.2 $116.9 $206.9 1120.4 $275.3 ., .... $350.o $1ss.6 S473.2 $662.1 $201. l $224.5 Dow.Jones Average: 1940 Equals 100 Jn 1940 Year Nominal Dollar tlllgbl Figure Terms 1940 1)2 112 1945 196 152 1950 236 137 1955 481 255 1960 686 324 1965 969 430 mld-1970 811 291 Japanese Plan World's Biggest Ship TOKYO tUPI) N o.1 content with the records they already hold. J ap<1 nese engineers now plan to build a ship so big lhree football games could be placed on its deck with room left over fo r lhe cheerleaders. The 470,000.ton ta n k e r ordered by a British company \\'ould be, by far, the biggest ship afloat. It would be 11,52 feet long and 198.4 reet wide. Tilted on en~. this super-super lanker would reach almost to the top or the 102-story E1npire State Building (l,250 feel high ). The world's l a r g e s t passenger ships are t h e Prance at 66,348 tons and the Queen Elizabeth Z at 65,863 Ions. I s h i kawa j i ma·Harima lleavy lndustrie!I (IHI) will build !he lanker \\'hich is scheduled for completion in 1973 at a cost or $33 million. IHI and Mitsubishi build the world's six largesl tankers now in operation. ide'Olical 326.000-ton vessels costing $20 million apiece. Even before this mammoth tanker got ofr the drawing board, the Japanese \\'ere talking aboul an oi l tanker of I 1nillion deadweight lo n s. Providing they float. the bigger they arc the more economical il is for oil coinpanies lo haul oil from distant poi nts. "\Vilh newer b ui I d i n g tech niq ues. ships of 800.000 Ions are foreseeable.'' Kiyosh i Shibata, a senior engineer in lHl's de s i g n engineering oHicc, told UPI. Wh ile IHI and oil companies n1ay ctiecr lhis development not everyone is happy. KAll N (A!l -Japan Seamen's Union) sa.vs that engineers have not solved all the safety problems Involved. F'our large shi ps have sunk nrt Japan's cast coast in the last 18 months, including t;o.·o .lapanese-buit t ore carriers, lhe Bol\'i ar 1\1aru and the California i\1aru. All four reportedly lleveloped cracks in 1heir hull s. Yutaka Nabasama. cha irman of 1hc sean1an's union. said he was d iss ati s f1erl \\'ilh the government in,·estigation of lhe Boliva r ro.1aru tragedy and thinks "cxhaus!ivc stie ntific probes" mu st b£' made to prevent more acciden ts. .Japnn h3s led the v;orld in ~hlpbu ilrl ing for 14 consecut ive years, launching 9.3 million gro.~s tons of ships in 1969. 'I'he. Japanese builders took in $1.2 billion on that production and today have enough orders to keep them busy for two years. Ships. Japan·s s e r on d largest cx porl aft er iron and steel. are a m3jor reason the coun try ranks third among the world economies today. The U.S. and So\1lct Union arc one and twn. Thi." go\•trnment'~ transport ministry g!we fina l appro\·al lo cons1ruct1on of the tanker la!e ln JU'l'lt. The keel "'iii be laid in Fcbruar}'. 1972. fl11nrt fu l of union com plaints. the ministry instructed the bullder5 lo use every modern safety device in navigation. steering and construction. When com1nissloncd. the !'luper ship will haul crude oil from the Persian G u I f rC'fincric.'I in Kyushu, J11pan's home of }.lad&me Butterfly. Finance Briefs NE W YORK !UPI) -The stock market, as a result ot the recent rally, has moved In· lo a minor o verbo ught technical condition, but the ease wilh which it recovered from Th u rs d a y morning's sllght setback suggests U1at a much more severe overbought stage probably will have to OC· cur be.fore the current rally rwu its course, E. F. Hutton & Co. says it sees greater ln· terest developing now in secondary and speculative issuls, particular- ly those on the American Stock Exchangr.. NEW YORK (UPI) -\\ Is fairly evident, according to Harris. Upham & Co., that for the rirst time in many months importan t stock price .stabilization is occurring. Now is tile lime for a more con- tructive approach to investing for short term gains. NEW YORK (UPI) Seagrave Corp. said I ls architectural metals division has obtained an $8 million order to make aluminum cur· tain walls and glazing fo"r Ult New ln'lestors Diversified Services building in Min· neapoli:i. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Turbodyne Corp. said il.!I Worthington Turbine Interna- tional Division has obtained a $35 million order ror 12 gas jet turbine generator sets from FIOrida Power & Ligh~ Co. They ·will be used to provide up to 450,000 kilowatts of backup power in case of failure ol regular facilities. LAPEER, Mich. (UPI) Vesely Co. announced it Is quitting the manufacture of travel trailers and truck campers because the business has failed to produce a profit. NE\V YORK (UPI) -Gruen Industries, Inc., the watch- maker, announ~d il has de- cided le> go into the design and manufacture of men's gold rings bearing diamonds and other gem stones. The line will be introduced this fall. TORONTO (UPI) -Cerro ~1ining Co. of Canada said it will st.art exploration o( a 32,000 acre tract owned by Redstibe Mints. Ltd., in the Nahanni District of Canada's Northwest Territory. The tract has shown indications or silver. copper, lead and zinc. CHICAGO CUP!) -Triangle ~fobile Home Products, lnc. said it \\'ill open a 3&,000 square foot manufacturing facility in Fort Worth, Tex. next month, The new plant will produce lighting fixtures, cabinets. bathtub enclosures and non-power range hoods. DETROIT (UPI) -General f\.1otors Corp. has recalled 4,400 light-duty trucks for inspection and p o s s i b I e replacement of boll.!I which hold the front suspension control arms to the frame. GM said the bolts may be subject to brittleness and. under certain conditions, could cause the driver to lose control of the truck. About 3,200 Chevrolet and l .200 G MC trucks are involved in the recall. ATLANTA (UPI) -The. big oil companies are culling back on offshore oil drilling projects lo reduce expenses a n d maintain profits. O c e a n Drilling & Exploration Co. said Wednesday. Alden J. Laborde. president of the Murphy Oil Corp. subsid iary, also told Atlanta F'inancial analysts the drilling company expects to earn $1.60 per share this year, compared "'ith $1.4~ pe r share in 1969. ~1 1AJ\1 1 (UPI) Dade Federal Savings & Lo a n Association bas trimmed its prime home mortgage rate to 8 percent from 8~il percent and its rates on all other residential lonns by ~~ percentage paint. Dade Federal is the second lnrgesl savh1gs and Joan firm in the f\·liaml area. First F'ederal Savings & Lo a n Association, which i$ the largest in the area. said It trimmed its prime mortgage rate. that aecorded the most c redit wo r l hy rnorlg;ige borro\\•ers. by ~14 point to 81'1 percent abOut a month .ago without .ranlare. WASHINGTON (UPf) The Federal National J\tortgage Association (Fannie J\tae) said a $200 millloit, mortgage-bscked bond issue It postponed Aug. 25 ;o,·ill be offered on Sept. 11. Fannie fl!ae said It delayt:d offtrlng the 20.yenr bonds 'because of "'congestio n" in the long-term bond market THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A11cf th1 tn a t1 toho knows jwt h0t.0 to 1W11 the phraat to Ott &he 1n03t o1't of tht bcrb U DAILY PILOT cohnnn- ist S¢ne11 HtmU. He ha1 btt1' called 11~ modern -da11 H e n T 11 Mettcktft . Jf 11ou'1t rtadt1 for his ust oJ t1t.c ~ o:djtcti1't. oltd thouoht -provoking prose to oivt 11ou tht flttdlt • , . iJ I/OU tDOnt te> find something to think aboui in whet 11ou read •.. if you h4tJt Cl t tn.t• of humor, 11ou b e lo n. g with 1taden who dtlight ift WW110 oihtri what •s¢ fCid• tn °"' t1f the Mtion.'1 tnOlf • (1'0ttd eo!VMftl. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: •one of tho hllMtl pold folio In A1t11rlc1 conti1t1 of tt1ndlftt up in front of 1 mlc. rophone, teperating the good record• from th. bad OMS -1"4:1 pl1yin9 the bad onM." "1t'1 aad but tme that while tlcobolics are the belt areument for abstinence, 10 many abltainen are equally effecti•e ar· eument for a litlle drink now and th9D.., "Mott of tho ooc11lod 'lncompotlblllty' In marri ... aprinp from the fKt th1t to most rMn, au: ls 1n act; \IW'hlle to all women, tt It en emotion. A1W thlt differ• •n• In attitude can be ltrlcl .... onty b'f , ...... - ·""The sole ditfe:rflnce between. a '6ediea. ted cnuader' and a "no1y reformer' con.. listJ in our agreement or diJaif"eernent with ltio obje<U-." "Tho mot! nploelvo clmbln•llon In tho workt c:on1i1t1 ef 1in$.rlty added to 1..,... ...... - "Whenever t am the recipient of d ' t'I· etlli•tly liearty band!ba.ke,. I w spect 11r. Muae:les ls tryii\g to sell something, hide 1omelhitl&, or prove 1omethinj." c•·eck Th·e E~itorial For This Sig1ature Page ...... , ...... ~ .. ~ '..Y ' l -. ..~ .... ~ ,~ ~ . ,.~~ .._ .... ·' , • ,_. ... ,J ,, It'll Help Y ciu Find The Latest Q1otables Created By I 'The Nee~ler' For His Col- 1mn, the l Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Homet.,.n 0.lly News,.,.r ' . - . -···----~------------....-----~~--------~~--,. ' \ \ l • s with your newspaperbo)r tod~y .. I f It will tie good for both of you. It'll remind you tliat not all of today's youth has gone to "pot" or something wone. And it'll prove to him that you appreciate the fact that he buys, sells, deliven, kHps records, cof. lects and tries to make a profit on his small buslnes._ ft e n workl119 when his peers are playing. He's quite a fellow, ·that young businesunan who delivers your newspaper. Get acquainted with him and you'H know why we're so proud of him. We have 820 more like him dellverl119 t1ie ~~~~~~~)____:. ___ ~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ' • • . .. . • . . • • . . ' " .. • • . ~ • .. .. , • " . •" . • • " .• ... ' • .. ' . .. .. ·-~ • .• ,. .. •• .. ·' .. J • . . . ·' ~ • , . . .. • • .. •• " .•. .. ... .. " ' -< ·-.. • .. ' .. • .. • ., .• ' .. .. .. •• " v .. • ... .. . , ~ .. .. . , , . • " • J J DAILY PILOT Tuesday, September 8, 1970 CHECKING •UP• Lye Makes Tliose Pretzels Sl1n1y New Twist In Partv " Fund Drive Three local reside1n1 ol the Harbor Area art attemptinc a new twist in political fund raisib1. Beverly Berryhill, LlgW!I Beach, Steve McPbetrid&t, Newport and Streeter Kina of Costa Me.sa are 1pearbeadinc CONSIDER TiflS -Start do you account for the fact a drive lo en e our a 1 t l\'lth 100 men who admit in that nlo.<:t aircraft pilots are Democrats to f!Ofttribute: to the court room s they ha v ' first-born so -.s? party throuah their bank or an fathered the children of TllE GEN TLEfflAN _ You If n automatic withdrawal plan. unmarried girls. You can Go · "'cllef!'ll Th.is program, Lab t It d figu re JO of these n1 en always feel better a r 1 er Citizens Cootrlbutio•• to h Wh Janis liouston oi New-,..., definitely are Y.'rong. They 're talk ing lo t at man. at a Central Committee! or "4-C not the fathers, they just lhink kna ck he has~ It's not just ~~~edBe~rss hSec~:i~~ Plan", is a bi-partisan plan they arc. And other 10 ordinary rourtesy. He sets up In vitational and will but has not been previously probably are wrong, bul they a warmth that lets you be glad rei_gn over the 1970 Se-introduced to Harbor Area too think lhey're the fathers. yoo got together with hini. cu rity Invitational nolf Democrats according to Steve Such are the conclusions of a "' McPhetridge, spokesman f01 medical team that took blood Even if you're a s kin g tournament in October the drive. h. r h. d h h in ?\.1iami. tests in numerous pa ternity somet ing o un, an e as ----------The banks of Orao1e County cases. to say no , that doesn'l matter. have organized a program A~1 AGAIN ASKED the Invariably, yoU leave him. whereby political parties and average hip measurement or liking yourself a u111e more. OCC Offers candidates may be •upport.ed Americalll women in their \ale No. wouldn'l do to Mame him by the people instead or twenties. That's just a shade here. Don't mean to get CQ}'. special interest grouJll. A less than 38 inches ... AS TO but that \vou ld embarrass Q Q :!mall amount can now be THE LATEST membership hi1n. sure enough. At a1ty rate, )"gan 8SS automatically deducted from list of the Prope r Job Club, we n1ister, oh what r wouldn·1 bant accounts without charse ought not omit that beautiful give to have that n1an·s Classes in ele menta ry and and credited to the political lady barber in Klamath Falls, extraordinary talent -the intermediatP organ will be party of tbt donor's choice. Ore. 1-ler name is Delilah. . • ability to 1nake people like offered this fall at Orange For further information, NOW LEASING lecetM in tli• beomi119 Irvine COt11merr.i1 l0 lnch11lri.il Corn. pl•x, th• Peli• luildirit i1 • MW, mod•rn offir.• buildin9, n•w r•nlillf oltic•t from I encl 2 room1 up to JOOO I'!· ft, 1uit••· All 1uit•t •r• fully p1rtiticu1•d end 1ound-proof- ''· li•v• •it r.onditio11i119, 11iped i11 mu1ic ind r.1 rp•tin9 tlirou9hout. Ampl• 11•1•i119 i• oveittbl •• .ind j1nitoti1I 111· vie•• '"' 111 utilities •r• h1r.lud•d. Th• Polio l uildin9 i1 in Or1n9• County's pri m• loc1tio11, 1dj•r.•nl to indu1fry. b-1nk1, 111w r•1leur1nh, Or.111191 County Aiq11ort, the Air11orl•t Hotel. Thi Sin Di190 f•••· w•v i1 iu1t •n• Dlocli: 1w1y. Now leasing THE PAT10 su1LDING 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm. 8 Newport Beach, C•llf. 92664 Phono: 133-3223 themselves a little more, to Coast College. contact Streeter Kin& at 546- LITI'LE LATE in reporting make them glad thfy came by Elementary organ will meet _:I03S=:_. _______ _j=======================================~I this. but it's a fa ct the coal 1o talk. to make them feel F'rida ys from 2~ p.m. and that Queen Victoria burned lo better for that. Ifs some kind intermediate organ will meet ...,,arm her private-railroad car of genius. ~tondays from 2-4 p.m. Both was always \Vhitewashed. "lasses will~ taught by J. P. Your questio11s and co1n· , """ CUSTOfl1ER SERV ICE -Q. nients are welcomed and C.Olyar of~lhe OCC Music Dept. "\Vhat makes pretzels shiny'!" ivill be used in Check i11g Next open registration dates ,\ Understand they're dipped Up wlienever possible. for the classes are Wednesday in a "'eak harmless solution of Please address your lettt"rs and Tuesday from W :30 p.m. lye Defore they 're baked . . . to L. lif. Boyd, P.O. Box in the OCC gymnasium. Fee is Q. "You say female dogs bite -=1~8~1~5,~N"'e~w~p~o"'rt"'B~e~a~c"il "'9"26;6;3=SS='per=;cl;ass=. =====ii people abou"t twice as ofte111 as (- 1 he males do. How about the ages of those biting dogs?" A. All I know is the yo unger dogs bite oftetter than the older. much oftener .•. Q. "ls home brew jlS strong as most Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers commercial beer?" A. About !=========:';=::==:==.========='j half again as strong, usually. Adv.rt1w-• IT WAS HAWAU that look Now Plasti"c Cream the wo'5l healing during the • • • Korean \Var. T·hat is insofar 1 , F Art'f' • IT th as American fatalities went nvent1on or I 1c1a ee l>eath toll or soldiers from Hawaii was rour and a half Artificial Teeth Never Felt So Natural Before times that o[ the rest of the For the finl time. science offer• FiotODENThoididenturesfirmer coun try • . . 110\Y WOULD a plastic 1.Team thal holds den-... a114 1nore tO'tllfMlebly. You -.y YOU describe the tasle of tures a~ thpy'v~ never been held biteharder,chewbeller,eatmol't fish? Bear in mind ihere are t>e-forp-lorrn• an elaatic mem· naturaUy. brane that 1111/J!f Jiold ,,,,,.. ,,,,. FJXODl!!NT II.st.I fot howL R• ORiy four basic tastes -1,.,,, ,_ 141 "°lll'.t liaw• of JIOllT i!sll moiature. Dentures tMC: Jlt sweet, 1;:our, salt and bitter. 11101ah. , are aatatial to halth. &el your Which is fish? Jl's s1veet, say 11·1 a revolutionary diKO't'trJ denti8t rqulw:)y. Get tMY·!O- the science boys very sweet. called F1xoo!Nt4' for daily borne Yi¢ F1xoo!:NT Dmturt-Adbllift use. (U.S. Patent f3,003,988) Cream at aH""ftru( oounlln. OPEN QUESTION - 1 low NOW PLAYING Only on Cablevision ''ROSHOMON'' JAPANESE AWARD WINNER AT VENICE FILM FESTIVAL. GRAND PRIZE 1952. ACADEMY AWARD -BEST FOREIGN FILM. l'-EWPORT: Mon .• Fr• at 9 PM1 also Sat, Sun. at 6 PM. MISSION VIE.JO: Mon, Wed, Fri. at 9 PM. Newr before on West Coast TV: the originat 111Cut classic. STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 14th "EXTRA GIRL" Starring Mabel Normand Directed By Mtc Sennett Local Channel 3 Cablevision • Call 642-3260 "There's More To See On Cable TV!" INSTALLATION Sl4.95 MONTHLY SERVICE $6.SO \ ........... ~ ........... I .. Get the picture. Face up to the full-color Polaroid Land Camera at any one of United States National Bank's 58 con· venlent offices. It's a snap. In Just 60 seconds your picture will be ready for your approval. Then it's chemically laminated into your FaceCard Master Charge. Should you lose your FaceCard or have it stolen .•. it's still safe. Any attempt to break the seal destroys the usefulness of the card. No credit card is safer. Or more exclusively yours. It provides quick, positive identification wherever and whenever you need it. Merchants glance at your FaceCard. Then at you. And quickly know you have a face to be trusted. If all this isn't enough, we give you an added bonus. With our FaceCard, you get the option of our Bonus Balance Check Plan, which lets you write checks for more than you have in your account. Apply for your FaceCard today. It's a snap. If you already have a Master Charge, replace it with a new Facecard. It's absolutely free, of course. UNITED 58 con venient locat;ons S'I'A7'ES NATIONAL ...... f' ..... ~lllMlflCICotpwaijon Incl F.0.r•I RasetYI Sr.;llm B..AN"K... Ceate w ... Office 1141 Now,... tmi •. r So11tll Coast Plcne llJl lrl1rol Strttt . ; . .. • : . ' ' • • " --------------------------·------------------- J 1:00 IJ Ylr1h1ll lr•M• a. (C) (60) I VlllW!t Plitt, M•r11ret Wltltlnc, ~ stn, D1nlll for1t •nd Jacklt llOn 1utst. r, rt1 ai. rne <Cl <30> mr~u .............. Ill°""' -(t) (30) 1:1511!) Hit .. -(60) uo 8 M1 -(t) (60) _..,, °"'""· ~JO ID ~ 00 l!.l I•• (t) !30) (!!) D IJllC ll•••rwial (C) (60) ''8u11nr Hue.'' llur11 Han11U Yam, O T1lt Allt11 Sllow (C) (90) Steve btaimes tn111aed to 1n1rry "lun· w1lcomes M1nwi Cass Elliott. Tim ny" Ht11derson (Cts.11 Rol!lwo). !Anw1y, Sid Ca~r. Pet« foncl1, O @ @ ED AIC Mft If • Mort SaM, MichHI Ntsmith, Julius Wiil: (C) .,Altnl C... a SpiMr"" Fast 111d Tom Brok1w. (mysttry) '69-Ed NtllOtl, S1.11:1nnt 0 Sil O'Clodl Mtwil: (C) -Wit• PltShetlt. A wido\11 rtfu• to ice.pt lock" Condusion (Wftlem) '59 _ !ht f1ct lh1t 11¥ ltuablnd'1 dt1tll Richard Widmirk, Heniy forldi, All' )!I'll an ta:idtnt and lttb to llnd lhonr Quinn. DafDtbJ Malont. A tilt nil ca1111. e:unlia:ltter b ~irtd by the town of m DMS fllllf: alw (C) (90)' W1rlock lo wipa out a pna: lwror· CD hll T• ._..., (C) (80) lzin1 the titilettS. Happy Birthday Cl AWtotl: •lid Colllllo (C) (30) m Tiit flr11t1to .... tt> <30) m Star Tr• (C) (60) Ul I s•tCIAl I Fam., • Ml• (CJ (30) P1ntomlmlst Juli Mtn conYl)'S David Em.mes (center) opens a birthday gilt fron1 Richard . Gordon (left) and the use ol thl fa, t)'es tnd bodJ .James dePriest in a sc ene from South Coast Repertory's premiere production of in e1pturinr tM e1t1racteristlcl ol "The Boys in the Band,'1 opening Friday at SCR's Costa Mesa theater. tile subfect portrayed, l-----'--------'--'----"--'--'-=-'--:::.._:__:_"-'---'-'--'--'---=-::...C:C.:..-'------ @(})ABC EN11i111 Nflll'l (C) (30) ED wur1 11tw IC> (30) Ci!!@ CBS ,.._ (C) (30) €I'i) D~/Mnkllt (C) (30) m•..,.1JO> m,.,. • "' s.. !C> (!O) (ID Tlltn lh Ill f.drlllll (30) G) Wopin1 C.-..t (C) (30) Gr1ham K«t. 1:20@@ W11tlilt' (C) Marg1 Stiln. 5:30 Cl I l6C1lri Billy CnMnt N.Y. Crntdl (C) (60) m~ (i) My Fnoril1 Marti1n (30) @00 PlfTy M1so11 (60) ~ 00 JtlC ·-.... (t) (lO) m u. tor tt1t '7tls (t) (JO> f.ID Pllttn1 for Liriil1 (30) E!I Jtotidero ~ (C) (60) a;, Tllt Dntrt RIJIOl'I (C) (30) (E S.11la RMI di lirla (30) (!) A Worid Aplrt (C) (30) 7:00 0 CBS E'l'tflllll Ntn (C) (30) 1:25 Wafter Cfonkite. ID m"" N;,ht(y -(t) (30) Dilvid Brinkley, fr1nlf Mditl, John Ch1~ell0t. m I Lon Lucy (30) m 1u1 t111 Clod <C> <Joi ti]@ l r111ded (C) (30) fD Yoa:1 fOJ HMIHI (30) Slow ino- lion exe.-cises to control wel1hl. ® (I) T rvth or Co!tslq.__ (C) m Christ the Lil'ina: W.n1 (C) (30) ES Si111plllllfnll Maria (55) m-.._ (t) (30) 9 (j) fuln (C) C•S) "1881" I!) fillltr r ••llf (30) l!l La CoRStil:udDI (60) ""ID@OO !i)NICT_ ..... M• (C) "'McaMd: tnllt lllM Mill USA?" (dnll'll) '99-DIMil Wuvwr, Mart Richrntn, Ditna Mui· d1ur, A westn lawman IOlv• 1 Hew Yark murdtr case, mid to the th•a:rin af bia: city poliu. 0 T111 fqltin (C) (60) "Dtclsion in th1 Ring." James Edw1rd1, Rub1 Dee, H1ri Rllodes, Ja1ne1 Dunn ...... Qi) In fatMI (60) "'II* Dllq. kMli: l.ovt Yos MacllJ." A loot; It tltt pt Dukt Oii tht fOld, ii tht drtllina: room and on thl ltap, with periorrnanen It tht Montwey Jw Fntr..11, ia nla:lltdubs 111d 11 Sin Fr1nciseo'1 Grttt Clthldul. This shaw reteivtd 1 1968 Emmy 11001ln1tlon. II!)O....U/fl• (C) (30) m MatacU (60> t:lS IJ 9 {i) I lfl<•A I A n., .. a. Lift If Iii Unltld stat. (t) (1 % '"' A film portrait of Amtr1ct on July 20, 1969, thl ltlstor1c dQ' min first kl!Oed on the moon. 9:30 D w ..... (C) <30> m I IPIC1!;L I Oral hbtrtl at llPD (?) (60) Pat Boone Ind Rom! YI· m1d1 a:1.1tst. II!) Mlllkalt/hdlr'I Duk (C) {30) IE Mmicl J Elblln (C) (30) ..., em -"' 1<0J D@(})ID--.M.~ (C) ~ (R) '1llt lllacr.· Two ,..... ... dtddl whtt'* .. 'Day in Life of U.S.' Shown Tonight Over CBS Network By ROBERT MUSEL NE\V YORK (UPI) -On the day man first walked· on the moon, a bakery computer kept missing the assembly line of cheese cake with ·the strawberry topping it was programmed to add. The stra\\·ber ries went one way -the cheese cake another. Finally somebody put the blame where it belonged -the computer \\'as malfunctioning because or the lights of a CBS-TV camera filming one sequence or an ambitious documentary. ''A da yin the life of the United States." States,u a program bol'Tl with the c:.nnounctment of the planned moon walk. Perry Walff, who wrote and produced it, spoke in an interview <1f the cross·sec tion of f.mericana uncovered by 33 teams and 43 camer as stationed at p13ces which research had indicated might be interesting on the day of the Apollo landing. Betwee n the moonshot and the docume ntary there were no spare ca meramen anywhere. ''We need a cameraman and you've got them all," Collumbia Pictures complainid. Walff's crews shot 200 hours of film which took him almost a year to edit "I'm quite. sure someo ne else down lo the time allotted. might have found another da y in the same footage," he said. arrival of a refugee Rumanian family in Ne\v Yark, in Eastern Kent ucky for a look at Strip mining, on the Florida Caast ta l\.'atch deep sea divers, in ihe south side Ghetta or Chicago, at a commune in Taos, N.M. and other places including Travis Air Force Base in California, where wounded V i e t n a m veterans retu rn. "\Ve filrned a minister performing 18 weddings .between midnight and dawn at L!"S' Vegas," \Valff said. "The cheese cake factory at Deerfield, Ill. n1akes great cheese cake but. they were worried· about their image because il's •a campletely camputerized· o p e r a t i o n , un tauched by human hands. At the Newport Rock Festival the M.C. wanted ta tell the crowd about the moonshat success but they shouted him down. They didn't want lo hear about the victory or the ather generation." Tutsday, Stpttmbtr 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT j3 With Nixf)n V1·ging · TV Gets Anti -cl•·ug Themes By RJCJ DU BROW episode "shows what happen' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The ta her mather and father, to results ot President Nixon's her special boyfriend ••. ti's vene real disease, but we couldn't do it.'' Times have changed, more than a little. suggestion that n e t w o r k not something that happens to,;:;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::. television s:hows deal with the somebody else. lt can hit any • BALBOA family ." dan.aers or narcotics use will be evident ta viewers during Victor recalls that when he 673-4048 the new video sea.son starting was with the old "Dr. OPEN • th. h Kildare" series, "We received •·-•• 1s mont . ,• As the sttow b u s t n ~ s $ an excellent script touching on 70t 1 ... .... newspaper •·variety" puts it, ·•;::;:;:;;;;~;;~1l~h~l; ... ;,~••:•~l•~•;•~I•~~ the networks ''will launch an ll NOW-ENDS TUISDAY unprecedented drive against narcolie< ad di ct Io n " in 1 \\'';[J';;"".(' _ _,,_1,;;.-fl'[) _ respon~e to the White tfouse u ~ I ru request, with ""merous prime MlllllltlU oorornan time series offering stories I, .,', """'"S 1,' "warning one way or another UJ\JI u of the dangers or being l .. FlO\VOl· I hooked." samples: . I : , i -The Sept. 18 debut of J.ct a.-me11 I .:-OOUMO RMfl·M Andy Griffilh 's new CBS·TV ''Tht Out of Towntrs'' Ct-rr.-1 series, "Headmaster." in n4 ~;;.!f=. ~ which he portr3.ys the head ,or "A Man Called Horse'' IN COLOR-GP: a small private high schooJ, 11---------- concern s "lhe problem of... STARTS WEDNESDAY -ALSO- :;tudents who 'turn an' with dangerous drugs -and their effect on a student wha doesn't." ..... -Also on Sept. 18, 1.he season pren,iere of NBC.TV 's "The Name of the Game" deals with "a Senate subcommttt<'e hearing an narcotics and a young girl wha ls ruining her life with drugs." Presidentia l aide Rabert Finch will appear as himself in this episode. -An "Jranside"' episode will tell of a successfu l engineer whe> has became a narcotics addict. -NBC.TV 's new "four·ln one" series will have one of its pragrams, ''Psychiatrist," tell of an ex-addict who backslides trying to get orr drugs ,, and is µlaced on methadone, a CQntroversial synthetic drug."'? In a related type of series drama that tries ta be topical and constructive, ABC·TV's high-rated "Marcus Welby . M.D." will prsent on its Sept. 22 season premiere a story about a case of teen-age venereal disease. The stary, "A Very Special Sailfish," cancerns a high school girl wha successfuly AT TH£ ENTRANCE TO FAIULOUS LIDO ISLE EXCLUSIVE Mon. tht11 Fri. 1how11 ot 6:)0--9:45 Sot.-7 011d 10:30 S11-3:15·6fl0·9:45 completes a diet, becomes a 1-::;:;:::;:::;:::;::=::;::=:;=:;=:;=:;:;::=:;=:;=:;=:;:;:::;::=:;:;:::;::~'. beauty and gets invalved "inl; her sc hool's version of the swinging set. Promisc uity and venereal disease follow ." "Welby" executive produ cer David Victor nates that the . (('""··~·COMEDY-RATED "R" ~ t•S.ITll No One Under 17 ~ 673•6260 Unless With Parent 2905 East c-1 Hwy. 0 GOV. RONALD REAGAN * INTRODUCES TEAM 70 AND OUTLINES CAMPAIGN ISSUES ri1k dllltl 11::1 ....... ""'" B"' " ., ... !<I (30) ll!l-(t) (60) (R) ... Cooiw.UO. With lesllt fledl.-: The day man lirst walked on the moon was also the day 12 doctors fough t with all the resources or science a t Columbia Presb y teri an 1'-1edical Center in New York to save the brain of four.year· old Ana Arias. It was the day the youngsters at the Newport Rock Festival realized the other side of the generation lllP bad ~red a natable victory -and they didn't like It. CBS is giving 105 minutes tonight (9:15-11 p.m.) ta "A day in the Jifemof the Unlted \Volff, an award.winning documentary praducer, said his cameras did not trap any startling revelations -rather the footage is an accumulatio n of events co n s tantly underlining the size a n d diversity or the country. "That is America's secret if anything is," he said. He conceded that any randam day in the life of the United States is likely lo be like any other day. Otis Redding Left Coron• del Mar Watch. the} landlord get his. 7;30 IJ CIS T..itJ lllowlr. (tJ "Cll· crttit and ..rhor fl "8tin( 8Ul&ld." hr'1 Trll" (weslem} '69 -John Ill r .. NII Di1111111 (30) Gavin, M1nue1 P1dillt Jr., Victor Q) flllnl ..._ (60) French. Nehemiah Penaff. Marshll llt30 fJ T911&M z.. (30) Ben Clltttr 1eturns to Slnl• Ft to tind tilt lllWll plundered. m-(t) 1J01 0 Q)@ ID PttEVIEW Ciwlllltioll &I Ml ...... (301 (C) (60) British art historian Ken-ll:OD IJ DB IE m "'-<Cl netti Clark (lord Clark ol Slltwood) g Cl• Yo• 1., TWl? (C) (30) locu:ses on some ol the rrul Ph)'llls Diller, Emnt 8ofa:nin1, Soupy 1tllievem~ of Western cull.tire 1s Sll1t1 ind Richtrd DIWIDll lllltt. h1 pr1stn\s hia:hllghts ol • Wtekly D n.tJ1 !: (C) "PrilCI If rt.,. ~ies which will be prnimted on •"" (dr1m1) '55-Rlthaid Burton, non·commerci1I tel!'t'ision. Mtaie MtN1m1ni, John Dtrek. - -m Morir. "Cnt1 t. DI .... O NYl'O (C) (30) ''Fingerman." (mystlll)') ''7-TrMlf Howlrd. Df!ltcli¥e Ward receives a phone 0) Topper call from 1 hysl!fic&I iftfOJmer. @(l)llt Nllll 0 ll1J (}) (!1 Mod ""°' (C) (60) (R) •·sur1iv11 House." S1mmy 01vis @@Q.t (j),... (1:) Jf. 1uests es e1-dop. 1ddict IC· G)fll9 star (C) (R) cu Sid of crime ht did not commit. m I.It's MaM a Dul (t) Cl Million$ Movie: (C) "Tiie l•· 11:301J9(i)lllln lrilfifl (C) luctiln" (ad~nture) '55 -. Burt 0 @@ fG JillllJ tar1011 (t) Lancasttt, 01an1 Lrnn. 011nne Fosl&r, W11IH Matthau. Bil Ell and his son tight their • .., ttross Iron· liar Kentucky iii the 1820'1 lo a 11ew life in Texas. m T~ or Colls.-jUttlttl (C) (30) m PM1J M1son (60) El)Tlll Toy Thlt CrtW Up (60) "To Be Continued Hell Week: Pe1 rl Whit• and the Seri1ls." Epii.ode Nine from "Tht Perils of Pauline" (1914) a~d Ch1pt11r ...,.,. from ''Thi Iron Claw" (1916). ail Cf) B~IJ ,,_. .. Cmade (C) !!;) ......... (C} (JO) @El Mq f..tl 11M II hlor (30j 7:55 m c-tlon .. -- ...,., ~ ! ' •. t " fl " DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 D '1"rtnds Johll tit WACJ" (com· Id}) '54-0ontld O'Connor, Ju!le Ad1mL t :OO ll "SO [wll My LIM" (111)11eiy) '48--RIJ MiMMd. AM Todd. t :lO Cl..,.._ .. MlllotM" (musk.II) '61-.limm.r ci.l'!lon. DilM .Mf&W.. 0 NaN: "Alllb" (adwnturt) '44 --Olen J1aH, Kent T11lor. 0 1!1JIII G!l"" Cmll !Cl Yvelte Mimieux. Allo Guthrit, Didi. Cl1rk, Alb«t Burkt. m Movie: "P1rolc., Int." {drama) '49--Mie~ael O"She1, £velyn Ankrrs. 1:00 0 Mwir. "B1Uwhip," (dr1m1) '$& -Gur M1dison. Rhonda Fltmin&. IDO-(C) e--... ~(t) Gt -..r. ,.. (tmrlllfr) '!iO-E• mund Qwenn. Burt laftc.uitr • 1:00 0 •JoJ aidt" (dr1m1) "51-J!od Fulton. Anrt Dorin, Rtcis Toomey. Gt "T'9 llltleritl11CI" (mystllJ'j '43 -JNn Simmo11s. Dml Bond. 2:00 D (C) ~,.. (dr1m1) '&O- VictCM" lll1ktrt, Riii Gtm. Miiiy Vil1l1. m ...,.,.... 1.,...,, -o_.."" Wl!toxon, Miry flri1n. 4,JOOIC) .. ,,. _...,..(>do 'telllurt) '54 -Ricardo Mont1lbln, C.ol>n - FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 Sceve McQueen 'The Reivers" A.Cintnu CtnlCf F•m~ ~<Mim ~National Centr~ Pi::tur~ Rckase """ PLUS "But." he said , ''I wa.rs fascinated by the thought of what was the da y like in London when Shakespcare·s Hamlet had its premiere, or what \\'as th e day like in Madrid when Queen Isabella told Columbus he could ga ahead?" "A Day in the lire of the United States" begins wilh su nrise in Eastern Maine and ends with Sunset in the Hawaiian Islands. Across the country there are stops to see what happen$ ta Jittl{! Ana Arias when sbB is st ricken wit.h convulsians, ta watch the A1d,.y HtplH!rll -Alo11 Artl11 111 "WAIT UNTIL DARK" Open 7:o0 I --.-.....:.:...---=---·--·----~- Forty Songs Behind By WILLIA~! D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI) -The legacy of recordings left by Otis Redding is small but of great quality. In the months befarc his death in a. plane crash, Red· ding <:ut about 40 sides that ,~·ere a"•aiting release in albums. S<lme already have been made available and the remainder eventually will be releas('(f. Twelve or Otis' songs are in· eluded on "Tell the Trulh·1 ( Atce> SD 33-333). Although Redding uses Lowman Paul- ing's fine song. for his album title. most of the compositions are his own, among thr.m "[ Got the \Vil!," Dcmonstra· tion." and ''Give Away None or My Love.·· "I Got the \\'ill" is M CX· cellenL composi1 ion in the Redding tradition. The ly rics NAT IONAL GENlllAL'S HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK CONTINUOUS DAILY flOM 12:JO P.M. ~- P>.HAvrs.ci«& rca'.!NtC0.9f"' I ~-1!!1,!ID ,/ AUO OCrTIN5 CO·HIT are somewhat repetiliaus, and intentionally so, to give Red· ding room ta underline and emphasize. Arthur Prysock's I at~ st album, which uses his name for. the title fMGM SE-46941, is devoted ta ballads and blues of a steady l06er. Prysock is sec· ond ta none as a ballad-blu es singer and in this selection he embroiders the lyrics with rich and sanorous vocal tex· lures. Jimmy Cited HOLL YWOOD <AP)- Comedian Jimmy Durante has been named le> receive the fir st Golden Award of the America n Guild af Variety Artists. Guild President Dann y Thon1as said Thursday th at Durante. 77, will receive the award Sept. 20 on the Ed Sullivan Show. -; .. BEAUBRIDGES'.LEEGRANT DIANA SANDS FfARLBAI-LEY '. liluslc!l'f S<;r~IJ1 ~""a'"'CM!l l3J' .. ·:.'.,.-Al KOOl'[R Bill GU Nil KRISllN HU NIER ' iiOR'MA~ J!'MSON HALAsHBY COLOR II{ Oetuxe· llndld ""9la ~o 1 ~ -l'W::ll_..'I. $lll.lll{IWll;~••""*l 0..._.flGMTISlS llt<XlSG5! j Al10 Plcryi119 "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" Storri119 Jao11 RoMrds ci11d lrltt Eklolld RATED "GP" ... , ..... , lllKretlool S11t111t" Elliott Gould Donald Sutherl1nd NOW AT BOTH THEATRES GEORGE C. SCOTT KAR~ MALDEN 'Ill Wiii JfAH MARVIN EASIYtOOD SEBERG PAIHT~RWAGON RATED "R" ,. ' . ' '' . Itl·1\S·ll .. cm1·· 7o1in~~\hisum" __ ,..,.,.-~·~~-·~-ALSO JACK LEMMON ... n ........ -• -.... m• SANDY DENNIS IN THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS , • • ·• ;, J4 DAILY PILOT • ,1< ... , .~ . ·' """' -1· '"• . ~ '.~.,,,,,. ~-~;... \!> ,, 'f : , • -- Chevron . ~. ;... I; . ~ ,"-•.' ... ,;"" !;Now, with the introduction of two advanced Chem>ngasolineswithF-310-Chevron Unleaded and CheuronLowLead-Standard Oil Company of California gives you the best choice for cleaner air! It's a step that benefits the present as well as the future. Removing lead from gasoline helps towards cleaner air-now.In addition, it opens the ,way for advanced emission control devices which ~make a significant contribution toward mini· mizing automobile exhaust pollution. Chevron Unleaded and Chevron Low Lead , contain the remarkable additive F-310. And com· rpared to other unleaded and low lead gasolines, •• • , ' . ... ~·: \ .! .. £ t ';:: ::J ' : I..\ .. ~ ., . . . .., ~. \' . ., • . ' ONLY STANDARD OIL GIVES YOU THREE Cl EANER AIR GASOLINES WITH F3IO ., \ F-310 is the important difference in helping to achieve cleaner air! F-31Q-exclusive in Chevron gasolines-reduces total exhaust emissions from dirty engines, and keeps clean engines clean •. For cleaner air, better mileage: Chevron Unleaded for 1971 model cars and pre-1971 cars j which are able to use this new fuel ••• Chevron Eow Lead for cars which use regular grade gasoline ••• 1 and Chevron Supreme for cars with high com- pression engines. Three great Chevron cleaner~ gasolines- all with F·310. - CIMOR aasoll•with Fiala: Than lsn'tacar•the road that Shouldn't be alnglJ!!I of U.. Chevron • I ompanyo - -~ -----· --- ' • rn1a ) ' 1 .. ~-. --~-------., .. ! • . . FASHION TAKES A B'OOT • <I • • • • l111N111, S.•l•mbtr I, ltH ,.,. 11 G~anny l:ioots are shown in Paris- Rome-New York couture collections. Bet Levine sees women wearing the old-fashioned footwear as a projection of a spiritual walk, retreating to a safer, saner era. Tresses Tied 1n • Why ''knot'' tie a little extra glamour into your balr? It's as simple as reading a Boy Scout manual. Instead of using regular ropes, the "low'' knots- all genuine scouting knots-are tied with sleek, shining hair, dampened so it \Von't slip \v hile knotting. Some knots are so simple a cub scout could do them, and others require the he lp of a frien d. All are suggested to keep milady from being tied up in knots about what to do with her hair for fall. To tie a figure eight, pull out enough hair on one side of a center part to make a nice plump knot Then clip with a small barrette for a fresh, pretty look. The round overhang knots are accomplished by center parting the hair then parting from ear to ear. Each section is caught \vith an elastic band then the knot is made. The upswept look begins with the hair in a chignon at the back of the head with two strands left on each side· above ears. Tie one overhand knot in each strand, then tie strands together with overhand knot and tuck ends under the chignon with bobby pins, OVERHANG KNOTS HIDE CHIGNON Good ' Old Days Revived ·11y MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK ,-Wbea Beth Levine was In Rome last year she windowshopped the super contemporary shoe boutique• along the Via Veneto and, when she spotted , what has siltce been dubbed "monster shoes," shuddered in horror. Supersensitive Beth ....'... better half of the famous Herbert Levine shoe-- designing team -soaked in the sight of bulbous toes, thick heels and brutish styles and observed: "God, Jt's as i( they want to kick somethi1g down." Since then many wearers of monster shoes have been involved in violent coafrontations, campus riots a n d seemingly endless marches for social causes. "You can always tell a culture and the state of a society by the way women are shod," says fashion thi•ker Beth. The Levines, who live on the edge of Greenwich Village in a 12th Street townhouse, are name designers-who dOlft turn a deaf ear to the y o u n g revolutionaries who, in Uie fillal analysis, are having an indelible effect 01 fashion. Boor SYNDROME Hippies initiated the boot syndrome a few years ago and now that midi-maxi skirts are zooming 'into the fall-winter. fashion scene, boots are still the most· chic leg coverings . But 1970 boots are grandmotherly In co1cept and reek or "good old days" nostalgia . Couture boots have higher, daintier heels aMd an old-fashioned but phony lace front. Women still want the boot that !ilips-t.ips on in an instant. Despite an inner yearning for yesterday, today's woma1 is what fa shion calls a "locomotive" -meaning she's ah~ays on the inove. Consider the military -boot of last seasoR fin ished. deader than a doornail. Status da ytime boots must be in buttery 50ft leather or even black satin, if you're daring. and must caress the ankle or calf which ha s replaced the thigh as fashion's most erotic body area. SYMBOLS OF FREEOOM Beth's idea : "Boots moved into prominence abou t the same time the pill did. Both were symbols of a woman's 11ew freedom and emancipation. But inwardly women coWered at the idea of total independeRce. And the theory of 'equal footing' terrified her." The element of male-female equality, a current controversial subject, had to be interpreted in fashion . One of the reasons for tbe granny look is that it tones down a boot's rough·tough qualities aad still all ows a woman to look .semihelpleu. However, the Levines don't only think Knots A figure eight ·knot (above ) is a f res h pretty look, tied on one side of a center part. Three round shining overhand knots give an Interesting look • (be· low). Both are autben· tic scout knots. ., I 4-l Status footwea r for 1970 are the granny boots. Mortarotti of Rom e shows lace.front calf-high boots to 'wear with midis, while Roger Vivier of Paris does the ankle version (inset) for pantsuits. in terms of the influooce o( hippies on fashon. Mrs. Richard Nixon summoned Beth to the White House and asked her to specifically coordinate shoes wittl new fashion purchases ftom Geoffrey Beene. When Beth suggested , boots with Mrs. Nixon's 1011ger skirts, the answer was no. "The First Lady has never wor• boots." says Beth, "She wears a f AAAA and, first. her s.ize was impossible to find. Second, she thinks boots look unfeminine In photographs." Persuasive Beth and conservative Mrs. Nixon bad coffee and sandwiches and by the time dessert was brought around the First Lady had ordered her· first pair o{ black knee.high boots aJtd her first T· strap silver sandals to wear with a aew 10 Years Off Sarmi ball gown. Beth on Mrs. Nixon : "She's like all conservatives. She told me that she didn't want to be cluttered by too many fash ion trappings, that having black-beige.white shoes simplified her travel wardrobe, that she hated the idea of being known as a clotheshorse, that being overanxiou11 about fashion detracted from her primary role l!S lhe PresideM.'s wife." After Mrs. Nixon rattled off he r objectio1s. she found herself making a third concession to Beth. Her new ball pumps will have bows on the instep -a &hird "first" for Mrs. Nixon. Beth told Mrs. Nixon that dark stockings are 1 must with fall-winter clothes because they put .sharper focus on the lower leg. • This is where Mrs. Nixon drew the lint. Wrinkles Banned By Beauty Band By JO OLSON Of t~e D•llJ' Plltl lltlf Ancient Egyptian women, without realizing it, provided a simple key to beauty that would have to wait hundreds of years tor someone to discover it. These women carried their secret to the tomb with them and it was only when a business associate of a Huntington Harbour resident watched the unveiling of a mummy that the secret was brought forth -a simpl e elasticized headband that erased wrinkles and years from their faces. Mrs. Lorraine Basche, whose business career spans motion pictures, decorating, real estate and custom hairpiece design. fashioned a headband on the ancient principle that gives a face lift in 10 seconds and which. she claims. instantly takes 10 yurs off a woman's looks. Five years of work have gone into the perfecting of the band, which is called Face·Up, and it now is on the market in the United States with international production not far behind. SPECIAL SILK Made of a special silk with a velour backing, it gives an uplift to the neck area and eases wrinkles out of the face. Mrs. Bascbe now is working with the Food and Drug Adnlniatration t o establish its Isometric value, as she feels it is an exercise for the facial muscles as well as a beauty agent. The headband Is designed to be worn under a wig, fall; scarf or headband, or if a Woman 's hair is long enough. concealed under her own tresses. Why wear a band for lace Im Instead of having the traditional surgery? "l object to baving the char1cter taken out of our faces. We work for It,'' Mr1. Baacbe 1aid. A year's search for the right fabric yielded a hand-loomed silk from Eurape for which J\.1r&. Basche bias exclusive rights. The bands are sewn ln Huntington Beach along with billowy chiffon band.s to wear over them. Young girls buy the bands !or 1 dif ferent look. the a t t r a c t i v e entrepreneur said. It gives them a Sophia Loren look. A tew men have purchased the band, primarily those who wear hairpieces. Mrs. Basche said ahe hopes aoon to have a band for men on the market featuring a hair covering that can be woven into a man's own hair. NOTlilNG NEW Mrs. Basche, who finds her excitement in bea uty. claims that nothing new has come along in the cosmetics world for the past 211 years except the aerosol can and her band, which is the first in a line of noncosmetic beauty aids that have never been done. Mrs. Basche directs her operation (rom a Lido Isle office with a view o( the channel, where she had always known her offlce was to be. She moved to Huntington Harbour after living In Brentwood. Bel Air and Westwood so ahe and her children could be near the beach. Her life revolves around her children, Michelle, 15, Brent, 14, and Mark, 11, and her fun is centered around them. She likes to paint but doesn't have time1 and ls interested in ·ctassical mwic and the future of music. Having a large boat in addllion to their dinghy would be fun , she thinks. but doesn't anticipate having the time for one as her schedule is speeding up instead ot slowing down. With the band safety under producUOft she is turning her attention to a complete tnttmational cosmetic line and the other new beauty aids on her drawing bolrd. Why should a wom111-<1r even a man- go the trouble of buying a beauty aid such as a Face-Up band and wear It ? Mrs. Bascbe's answer is • 1lmpte- "Wey not?" I I ' -----------------------------..,..-----,..-----------------·---------- I ~ JI DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Stpltmbtr 8, 1970 Auxiliary Dusts off Thinking Caps Plans for the coming year will be discussed, and officers elected when members at Junior Auxiliary of the Fountain Valley Woman 's Club gather for a splash party between 1 an d 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Publicity Tips 10, at the home of Gayle Booth . Donning their "think- in J! ca ps" are Ve lm a J\.1urphy (left) and Laura Ed- lund. assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Wells, who may be called for additional infonnation at 968-2503. Workshops Make News Presidents a n d publicity chairmen of all Orange Coast parent-teacner organizations are invited to attend two DAILY PILOT publicity worksOOps on Tuesday, Sept. IS. 4 J HARBOR AREA NEWS Mrs. Gared Smith Elegance Desired "Gentle elegance" ls the term the National Hairdress- ers and Cosmetologists Assoc- iation u s e s to describe the look of hair for fall: Fundamentally, the n e w styles emphasize the small head look. Jn the front view. the hair is dressed softly around the face, or away from it, but always giving a close to the head look. From the sides, most styles have a rise at the crown , or a billowing effect of soft waves at the nape. Embl em Club The Elks Lodge is the s~I · ting for meetings of the Emblem Club 20! of Laguna Beach. f\.1 e-n1bcrs gather the first and third Tuesd ays at 6 p.m. REGISTRATION EXTENDED THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 (Cla~ Begin Sept. 8) * C..ourtes ~d for manY undcrg radt111tt 11nd 11TI gradu11~ drgrtt programs av11!111blt la tt 11.ftM"noon M d t~ning. * Public sc:bool crrdential program~ offtttd In tkmentary tt1ch• in9, u condary t'aching and school roun5tling. * Noo-dt'l!itt ~tudtnts wtkome. * 5'-s51on end• Dtc<"mbtr 19. 1970. DllChapman Evening College Office 9 College CALL (71') 633-8821 , Erl. 314 Oronge, California IZDBB """ ....... -l!da<otlon ....... °'-c-r 'Straight' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am ll homosexual who has managed to go slraight. l think you should give encouragement to others who want to dB-- the same, instead of telling them, as you did recently, that their cl:.::.:::es are slim. I went into therapy but it didn't solve my problem. It did, as you pointed out, he'.;: me correct other personality disorders. You were right about that. But Jet me tell you how I made the transition frc'll homosexuality to a normal life. First I threw out my homosexual magazine collection and I stopped seeing my gay friends. 1 avoided gay bus and night cruising. I made an effort to buy straight clothes. I dropped the Mary marui.erisms which we all recognize as come-on signals. I began to date an attractive woman and forced myself to have a real love affair. It was difficult at first, actually distasteful, but after a while I e11joyed it. 1 also discovered that the companionship of a woman can be very stimulating. I especially like being seen with a pretty female and considered normal. The lady is married now to someo•e else, but we are still good friends. I am a different person today and I would not go back to the gay life for anything h1 the world. If I can do it, so can others. A word of encouragement from you cou ld help. Sign me -MADE IT IN MODESTO DEAR MADE IT: Thank you ror letting me know bow It was witb you. And now, ~may I \ell )'ou bow it is with others who No 'Lion' ' Advice Offered --., relate similar stones? They were aot homosexuals to begin with. Tbty bad bad some bom.oaexual experiences but. as any ' authority wl" tell you, there's a big dlffuence between tbe true homo and ooe who engages in early experimentation witb a member of the same sex. I receive counUess letters from • frtgbleoed teenage boys wbo deacrlbe tbemaelve1 as bornoaexu.alt. I always urge them t.o get couasellng because often their fears are unfounded. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your sarcastic answer to the young man who signed himsell "Hate Aggressive Women" was uncalled for. Haven't you seen enough of today's females lo know a man doesn't ~ need anything special to attract a sex pot? He need only be (1 ) male and (2) present. True, as you said, a womall can't rape a man , but she caa seduce him. It happens all the time. I've" heard shocking stories from bacllelors, widowers .and divorced men -some of them not particularly attractive. They describe with a fair amount of bewilderment, how women literally dfagged them to bed. All lS..year-old nephew of mine had to paY. a dear price for his naivete . He actually married a 24·year-0ld nut who knew exactly what she was doing when she got pregnant. There should be laws to protect young lads against females like her. In the old days mothers used to have little talks with their daughters. Today they should have little talks with their sons. -FEDSYJLLE DEAR FED: I 'm la favor of Utile talks between mothers and sons, although Pa Is usually a better candidate. Your l~ year-old oepheW certainly ~ould have used some guid&llCt from somebody. He should have bee.II told there's more to sex than having fun' and that lS;year-old boys can make li11e babies. He also should have been teld that every sex act carries with Jt a responsibility-not only for the boy, but ror the girl. Aod finally. he should have been reminded ol tha• wonderful old adage (my grandmother again), "If you want to dance, you should be willing to pay t.be fiddler." What awaits you 01 the other side of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will work? Read Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage -What to Expect." Send your Tequest to Ann Landers In care of the DAILY PU.OT enclosing 50 Cents in coin and a long, litamped, sell-addressed envelope. Leo: Think Today, Act Later SCANDINAVIANS ATTENTION The Vasa Ord<'r of Arnf'r ica i~ forming: a Lodge. in San Clemente. Va.<;ll i~ 75 years nld : And IS A Family, F'raternal, and Cultural Organization ope n to all Scan· dinavians by birt'.1 or descent. A prf'liminary discussion meetini:: \"i ll be held on : Thursday, Scptcmbc'r 10th at 8:00 p.m. at House of !llusic, 101 El Camino Real. Looking fon\·ard to meeting you. Ernest Y. Soclerber9 421 Westminster Avenue Newport l•~ch Phone 541-4415 reward. ~etlk.,.!}OJFAa/ COIFFURES BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Permanent Wave Jncludrs: PPrn1an<'nl , l-lair Cuf. I-lair Conditioning, Plus Shampoo and Style. mother ............ ., ........... $25.00 ::Daughter ........... ·-... $ 1.00 BOTH FOR .................... ::c:t ..... . . . ... $26.00 Both Appontn1cnts ]\o1ust Be For The Samt> Time 9088 EOINGER FOUNTAIN VALLEY 842-6010 '":~" 540-5011 MAGNOLIA Opn 7 Deys -lfftll1HJ5 Moflill«y tll11 Frilllcry M•1terch•r11• , -' C stereo103FM- the sounds of the harbor .·~ r· ' I ., " -I ' r, \ '' • __ _IL . I I I • I ' ~ f i ' N h \' f· l • I I • ..;_ . ' i • BAGS READIED FOR TRAVEL Gail Hutc:hlnson of Newport Beach Double Ring Rites Martha Rainey Wed MRS. JOHN ROBINSON Color.do Homo Exchanging wedding vows and rings before the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield in St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach were ?.-lartha Jane Rainey and John Pau l Robinson. The bride was attended by her sister. 1'1iss Melinda Ann Ra iney. as maid of honor. Terrill Lee Robinson served as best man for his brother. Parents of tile newlywed~ are the \Vi\liam D. Ra ineys of Newport· Beach and the John P. Robinsons of Westminster. The bride was given in marriage by her fathe r for the evening ceremony. Serving as bridesmaids were the · f\.fisses Debbie Blackm on. Carol Eikermann, N a n c y Noling. Karo l Dean and Kathy Stru u. Ushers included Harold Lundell. Rick Miller, Jiin Bonet. Joseph Mazochia and Greg Hansen. A graduate Qf Newport Harbor High School a n d Orange Coast College, the bride is affiliated with Theta Pledges Read In Hollywood Coronw de! :i1ar will be home for Lawrence tl1ichael Werner and his bridr . 1he former Judith Ann Field, -· .. " • • following their honeymoon trip lo ,Japan. Hong Kong, Bankok and Hawaii. They c;.:changed v.·edding pledges and rings during an afternoon ceremoncy read by the Re v. Charles S. Casassa. S. J .. chancellor of Loyola University. in the Blessed Sacrament Church, Hollywood. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and /\-1rs. Frank C. Field or Burbank and lt·lr. and Mrs. G. L. Werner of Lido Isle. c:iven in .marriage by her i lather. the bride was attended by 1'.lrs. Rod Gilliland as matron nr honor and l\frs . George Genz mer. tll i s s Stephanie Staples and Mrs. Dennis H al l o r an a s bridesmaids. Patrick Werner stood as best mar.. Tht new tlirs . Werner is a graduate of John Burroughs t ligh School, Burbank, and Marymount College. Her husband is an alumnus MRS. L. M. WERNER of Loyola University and Loy. CdM Hom_• ____ ola High School. I A MMMtHrl (d11c.Sfle111 c.0111 .-..i., t 11c.uuflll etrit11kl '--" '""''"" ... 11.1 .. .,... tti. crftic.i ~1.,. -~ A•IS 21h TO t fAlL INIOllMINTS NOW .---CALL ---, CMt. M... ,45-2121 Now,ort IMc.• 141·211' Sigma sorority. Her hus band wa s graduated from Westmi nster High School and OCC, whe re he was a member of the wrestling team. He was awarded a "Tcslling scholarship to the University or Nor I her n Colorado. where he will be a history major. The Robinsons will li ve in Creeley, Colo. Chapman Families Picnicking Supper wi ll be se r v e d potluck style during t he annual fa ll picnic pl8Tlned for new fa culty, administration .end staff members o r Chapman College and thei r fam ilies on Friday. Sept. JI. The gathering, sponsored by the Cha pman College Faculty \Vives Club, will begin at 6 p.m, in Hart Park, Orange. Supervised activities will be available for childrtn and young people during I h e evening's entertainment under 1he direetlon of i1rs. Shaffer 1'ruax. Mrs. Cameron Sinclair is coordinator of the event. Founding Fathers Honored Costa ~1esa tl·layor Robert \VUson \\'ill officially declare the weeK of Sept. 17·23 as Constitution Week during a joinl meeting of the Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary 4sa on Thursday. Sept. 17, at B p.m. The public is inviled to attend the session in Costa Mesa American Legion Hall to observe goals set by the country's foun ding I a t h e r s. Following the mayor's speech, Mrs. Virginia Wedesweiler will play patriotic music and Sandra Berg and Carl Stevens will report on experiences at Girls' and Boys' State. Other displays during the week arranged by Mrs . Clifford Estee include a patriotic display in Relnert's window aad distribution or copies of th e Constitution. Declaration or lndependence and patriotic songs by Coast Federal and Southern Savings and Loan Companies and the Joh n Hancock Com pany lo area schools. RND OF THE WEEK llHV"ROGERS* ' ' I • ' ' ' ' • t 0 You'll be the hostess with the mostess when you serve deficious "goodies" on one of these silverplated trays by lnternatJonal Silver Company. Fifteen inc h size. $9.95. Twelve and one-half inch, $8.95. Cl\at91 Ac~I Invited. A.....,.lc•n E•~n• e .... ~ ....... ,lu•• Inf MIJlff (llefll• kit. SLAYICK"S 18 FASHION ISLAND NEW PORT BEACH -644-1180 . l Tu1sd1i, Stpl!mbt:r 8, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 7 Jim Scott HAIR DESIGN ROB NSON'S \ • ' ~· ·~· >t;:,.t,., ..... .. ........ ._._ j . . ! , ...... ,.~ .. ... ······· I ' ! : .. • . . , .. -·· ' , ' .. ... ' I , •/ I• .· ,/ . , / (, ' ' .. ' ,·~ \I F \'"' ' i I ! . > i \ ' -. ' " ' . .! i \ I I . ' ! \ . I , I . v . , i ' ' \ \ ,, ' ; ' ' ' ' ' . '·. , • " • I \, • . .. ' . I ' I . ,, . ·• 1 ' ' ; .. : v '! ' '• . ' \ .. : ' .. ' \ • \ I ·. ,, I ' ' ' ., • . /' ! ' L _,..., ... ·--. ... __ ., ___ _ ETHEREA I F YOU COULD T AKE: P ERFCCT CARii: OF YOUR PRECIOUS SKIN , \VHAT \.VOULD YOU DO? WOULDN1T YOU CALL I N A T CAM 01~ DERMATOL OGISTS A NO FASHION li'.X PERTS TO CREATE TREATMEN TS ANO MAKEUPS JUST FOR YOUR SKI N-TYPE ? ANO WHAT IF EACH COULD BE SEAL CD 1.JNDER LABOR ATORY CONDITIONS SO THAT NOTHING TOUCHC:S THEM UNTIL YOU DO ? NOW YOUR SK IN CAN H AVC Tt-1 15 ULTIMATE CAR!!'.0 CTHEREA IS H ERE , COM£ IN THIS W CE:K AND L ET OUH ETHCRCA EXPERT PROCRAM YOUR P ERSONAL SKIN JNO EX 0 YOUR P.5 .1, NUMBER WILL THEN BE: YOUR KEY TO EVERYTHING ETHEREA , YOU MAY WISH TO BEG IN WITH THE PERSONAL.. DI SCOVERY KIT • 15.00. •OR THE ETHEREA. EYE BOUTICUE 0 15.00, DI SCOVER THE T OTAL. SKINCARE-PLUS-MAKEUP SYSTEM , HYPO- ALLERGENIC, 100 % DERMATOLOGIST-TEST ED, AND FRAGRANC E FRI:C0 I N OUR COSMETI CS, ''-. I. ·: ~! r- -·-------. • SHO~ TO NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 NEWPO RT FASHION ISLAND ' ' \ \ \ \ : . ' . , l .' ' " , -. ' : , ,, ·' . , . ' • ' I j f ' '. ' 1 : ,). '1 .• , ! • '-:1. . : / : I ' f '; . ' . • ' . ... \,6 . ; t 'l;.. • • l I ' ' ' ' . I I I ' ' "! ' \ I ' ; ,. ' : . ,~ , , \ J i ' I • j :, 4 ' l ! ' I / , ' ! ' • -- ' ' '-.! t I <.. ' I . . ' I '/' ' ' ' :' I ' /, r Ir·' ' {.-\\,/ .. , I , , r11.;. . //!:' .J? /I /I' -. , / I • • 644 -2800 . ' ' • • Jf DAILY PILOT Tintay, Stptembtr I!, 1970 Tension, Nervousness· DEL MAR !AP ) -A millionaire JWOte55ional v.·ho rides lhorou1hbred horses for a Jiving, Rill Shoemaker \ftnt back to work as usual today, unmindful tblt he can now retire as the world's champk>n rlder. He ·had fi ve mount.'l at Del Mar today ind as he said art.er setting a record for wins -6,11.11-on Labor Day: "1'11 teep I'll riding aa long as l feel a:ood and as i.c u J can win races." Willie the Shoe ttlipsed by one the mart of 6,03% held since 1960 by Johnny Longden. It came in the fourth race on a two-year~ld filly, Darts J, the ravoritE. Shoemaker had seven mounts for the biggest day In 21 years at Otl Mar but the only one he brought in as the winner was the-winning est of his 21.year career. Immaculate in pale blue slacks and matching ope.n·neck sports s h l rt , Shoemaker appeared later ln the press bo1. .. Nervous? Sure l wa!t. Not before, but when Jl eeta down to six or so wins you begin to get a Uttle nervous." There were 20,tu fs.ns on hand an a warm afternoon. Jt was the largtsl crowd In 21 years at this little track founded by Bing Crosby. The Shoe had run third in the second race but the crowd seemed to sense what was to happen in the fourth. He receivfd scattered applause In the parade to the post. · "Come on, Shoe," the Jan s yelled and, WILLIE SHOEMAKER HEAOS FOR RECORD-BREAKING VICTORY. How One Bird Reacted To Cal 500 lmagine trying to watch 1,000 lennis matches .... all at the aame time. And while you are attempting that heck1)1talyzing chore, take into account lhlt you are being dehydrated by SIO- *tree beat and lashed by winds up to 30 miles per hour. 1n the meantime you had to eel up Wore SWJrise to avoid the massi ve ITlffic Jam which can only occur wtlen Jlt,213 people are all headed for the tame ltadimn. Eventually you stagger Int() your f.!5 ltelt: to await the beginning of this auto taclnr auper show call ed the California IOO. , A few hours later you dlscove.r you no -------WHITE WA SH ·-------- GI.INN WMITI lonter havt a place lo sit since an organizational miscue resulted in double i.Puing of some seat locales. 'Ibat dilemma js particularly neat - tort ol reminds you of tM 1960 Olympics when 3Cflle poor dtvils checked into their Rcime hotel.s, only to find that room.!I had alao been !Oki to someone else and there •re no quarters available anywhere. But then you learn that racew ay oUicials have provided for this poosibilily to you slip off to another Eeetion, only ~gtrtly the wor~ for wear. Sc>m.e hours later the ra ce actually starts. By now you are ~·ind·bumed with the sunburn yet to come. And so for another 187 minutes you ._.atch men risk life and limb for a hundred-thousand or so paltry dollars. Actually, the MO offers few new thrills Iller the novelty wears off (say aboul the 20th lap of the 200 rounds they make). Unless, of course, you're the tYJl' \1·ho derives ghoulish pleasure v.•atching men 8nd machine slam into walls or burst into name after a et>llision at 170 (l'lph. Much like pro basketball, there lsn °t much to get excited about until lhe end I~ In silht because so many variables efftrt the 1tandings for the percentage of the race .... Frankly, most of the lhrill is batUing the mob trytnc lo act parted and to the seats. The start of the race offers a sp ine· tingling sensation, and so do lht conctudin& nine or len laps. 'Ille latter is prtswning you ha\•en't &Ont mad from the heat, as one poor chap must have when he first w~t to )lcmet, then Elsinore. thtn E5C01ldkto b"ylne to avoid posl race traffic on his relurn to Costa Mesa. Everyone should set one soo.mne race, however. The sight of all those people subjectlng themselves to lhe above listed eond!Uons : the spectacle or 33 cutty men and lhtlr mag n ifi c ent ma.t h in e s: the dls1pipointment. most of lhtm end urr. before it's over and the jubiliaUon of the vlct.or. Sports in Brief Pollard's Crew Chief Withdraws 500 Protest ONT ARIO -Crew chief Clint Brawner decided not t() protest the second place finish awarded to his driver, Art Pollard, in the California 500 Sunday. Confronted with the handy work of a computer in Riverside. Brawner elected to accept the fact that' J im ht:Elreath had won the $650,000 race by 1.25 1>eronds. By virtually the tick or the clock, fif cElreath won $150,000 in prize money for his victory, while PoUard had to setUe for a mere $n,ooo. Al Monday nighrs award dinner here al the speedway, Mike Devin, ch ief mecilanic for Johnny Rutherford, won the B-A Jubricanl mechanical achievement award and was presented with a $3,000 check. Outstanding performaoce by a driver, a new award originated for I.his race, wa~ given to Pete Revson, one of the six race leaders. • f\tlLAN, llaly -The lntemationaJ Automobile Federation a n n o u n c e d fl1onday night that in I.he wake of the death of Austrian driver Jocben Rindt it has asked Form ula One car makers to prepare a report on '"'8)'S lo increase safety of racers. Rindt died when his Lotus racer t rashed on a curve du ring official trials lor the Grand Prix of P.1onza race Saturday. He was the 17th driver to die in a competition this year. • BARCELONA, Spain -G u n n a r Larsson of Sweden shattered the world record for the 400 meters freestyle 111onday night ~·ith a lime of four · minutes, 2.6 seconds in the European swimming championships. West Germany's Han.!I Fa!!inacht finished second. Larsson clipped tw1>lenths of a second off the record set by American John Kinsella at tbe United States' National Amateur Athletic Union championships in Los Angeles last month. • ONTARIO -Three spectators died ()f heart attacks before or alter Sunday's California 500 auto race, the San Bernardin() County Coroner'.s ()f!ic.1!! reported. The three, all from Southern California. were Leslie llenry Etter, 66, of Bell : Norris E. Garman, 62, of La Verne; and Jane Farrell, 60. of Garden Grove, a coroner's spokesman sald. Etter and Garman-were stricken before !he race, Mrs. Farrell after the race, t.he spokesman said. • SYRACUSE, N.Y. -A slock car flipped over an eight-foot fen ce during the final race at the Slate Fairgrounds 1.londay, killing a spectator. Seven other spectators ~·ere inuured. one suiously. as they stood outsi de !he northwest corner or the one-mil e dirt oval. The car landed on its wheels on lop of Raymond Dean, 50, ol rural Sidney. Iii~ wife, Gertrude, was listed in poor condition in Upstate Medical Center. The car, driven by Lee 1.fillington or Canajoharie, swerved and was struck by another car, then flipped end-Over-end several limes hurdling the fence into the viewing area, witnesses said. '- Finally End for Shoe •·Get that record ." with 6,032 ln J9M. The roar was overwhelming when -I.Oiiiden-ana-Shoemtker txchiii.ged Shoemaker got the record by 2\2. lengths warm embracea ln the winner's circle on Dares J. " and the big crowd enjoyed it thoroughly. The winner's circle \vas jammed. Tbere LonJdea later disclosed that he wa.!I "'as Shoemaker's wife, Babbs, his three present the day in April 1949 when Shoe children by present and ~st marriages won his first race on a steed named and not the least of all, JOhnny Longden. Shafter V at Goldeft Gate Field.!!, San "I held the record 14 years and he'U Francisco. hold it a lot longer," said Grandpa 1'1 knew he w1s a pro lhat day," LOngden, who had brC'ken the record with Longden sald. 4,871 on Labor Day in 1956, and retired Turf writers here agree that no jockey -Halos in Third Angels Take Gas, Now Trail by 71/2 KAN S AS CITY (AP) -Manager Lefty Phillips of the CalHomia Angels con~edes Kansas City pitcher Bob Johnson has "a fine arm," but he's not ready to endorse him as unbeatable. The Royals' rookie struck out 10 Angels and allowed three singles as Kansas City defeated the Angels Monday night, 4-1. The loss "'as the Angels' fourth straight, dropping them 71h games behind front·running P.1innesota and l ' behind secondplace OaXland in the American League West. "The wa y we're hitting," said Phillips as he continued l() comment on J ohnson , "I'm not sure how good he is. f\·1y guys were so over-anxious they were chasing a lot of bad pitches." CALIFORNIA l(ANSAS CITY .lbrllr'l iDr~.-1 Al~r. ~b .. l I 0 p KltlY. rf ' 0 1 I J..,_flS_,c/JOOOOll.,<1 410 1 Fr9005i, $1 ~ 0 0 0 Klrkp.rrl<k. t 4 I I I A.Jl!hniOtl, It " o l o A.Oliver, IQ , l 7 O S~c1r, ID 3 0 0 I Plnltllt, II ~ O O 0 Rep:ir, rl 3 O O O Schall, 3b 3 l 1 o McMullen, ~b ' O O O Aol11, lb l J l o A1tu•. c • J 0 I 0 :..Vtr•Otl. SS l 0 0 0 B•adl1y, 11 l D 0 0 R.JGl!n>0n. p 2 0 I l Lt Rodlr. 1 o o o o #!vr•s,pr. 1000 K.Ta1um, p o o o o IJoss • .,ii 1ooa l:: Fh,,..,, p 0 0 0 G Co•.o 00 00 ToUI• 2t I l J 'fo•AI' n • I ' CtUIOrnl• 000 10(! 000 -I Kanus C•!Y OJO 000 O!• -' E -J., Jl!hn"'"• Fr""'"I, JI. Oliver. OP - Ktn•11 Clry l. LOB -Ctlltornlt 6, K.tn,ts Ci!y l. 18 -11:0111. 1111 -K lr~p11lrltll: (17). SB -P. K'l•v. S -II:. John>0n. 5F -S~ncer. I.. M It Ell: II SO Dr•d•ev IL,2-ll J-1 3 4 l o 1 J l.t Rothe 21) 0 G 0 O O K.lalu"'I 1 0 O O o ! I:. Fhhtr l·J/l 4 I t 0 J C.oi 11> o o o o o JI JD4'1ni.on IW.ld~! ' 3 I O 10 Time -l 21. At1tnc11oct -'·'"'· Hippie Still Anti-Football SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bearded and bushy headed, Chip Oliver watched his forn1er teammates mix it up on the turf wi th the Sa n Francisca 49ers then remarked: •·There 's nothing m o r 1 conse rvative than foolball." Sunday v.•as the first tim e Oliver had seen the Oakland Raiders since dropping ou t of his linebacker spot of two seasons and into a Marin County commune. "I was a little afraid to come back, thought I might get excited. But I'm not," he said. "It's the same thing as always, SG stereotyped, figured out in advance.'' Oliver. 26, of lhe Uni versity of Southern California, said he didn'L reallv care about the Raiders' 31·17 victory either. "f have no feeli ngs \1Jhatsoever," he said conceding, "sure, \Vhcn I played I l:ilrC'd ..... The Angels, who have averaged only .183 as a team in the Jast seven games, send Jefthander Rudy May, 6-12, to the mound tonight: against the Royals' Jim Rooker, l-15. Toolght's game will be broadca!t over KMPC, (710) beginning at $:30. "We haven't been hitting well," Phillips said. ••we've only &eored nine runs in the last seven games. "Of course, we lost it in the second Inning when the Royals 1cored t h o s e three unearned runs." Errors by Alex Johnson in left field and .Jim Fregosi at shortstop enabled the Royals to score three times on three hits. The loss went to Tom Bradley, 2·3. Vance Faces Braves Tonight After Sweep LOS ANGEi.&<; (AP) -As birthdays go. Willie Crawford hasn't much luck. "'Once I got three hiW!i on my birthday but I never did much any other time,'' the likeable Los Angeles Dodger said. 11.fonday night he had a birtliday he 'll remember. It was his 24th and tie celebrated by breaking up the first game of a doubleheader with Atlanta with a tw~ run , garn&-Winning home run and then making a diving catch to rob Orland() Cepeda of a hit in the second game. The Dodgers won both games, 4-3 and 6-1, to stay 4¥a games ahead of fast4 closing San Francisco in lhc National League West as well as close to within 11 games of slruggling Cincinnali. Los Angeles will try to sweep the three. game set tonight when Sandy Vance, f>-6, opposes AUanta's George Stone, 10·9. SECOND GAME ATLANTA LOS ANGEi.ES .1br J1 r111 .. ~'""'' ~lllt",lb J OOOWi115,n •1 10 Gt"· It ' O l O 11.uu tll, rf ' ' J O H.M '11n, rf J 0 2 0 W.DIYll. d l 2 1 I O llrciwn, rl O O O o W.Pttlttr, lb ' I l J Ctptdt, lb 4 I o 0 Sudat<l1, c 3 o 1 J T .Al"'"• lit I 0 0 0 Slt.....,rtt, XI 4 0 I I Lum, cl > D o a Cr1wtord, 11 J a 1 o 1(1119, ( > I I 0 Grat>llrk'Wllt.lD J 0 0 0 Oldl.,,C IOOOF~1er0 p '010 C.BDytr, Jll 4 I 2 I G•rrl<IQ, " > I 1 o Jt ... 11,11 1010 c.ro ..... 11. • 1 e o o JH111,pll 1000 Ktslt" p 0 0 0 0 Atprornonlt, ptt I o 0 o To1tl1 :tt 1 I 1 To!i!I JJ ' !I ' A!lt nt1 010 000 000 -I LOI All911tl 100 JCI 00~ -6 E -C.rct'fttl. Of> -Atlanta I, 1.o. ""°'"lft '· 1.0 1 -Altt~lt t. LOS A119t~I t. 211 - W, Pt.to· tt•, S""1kl1, W. Divis. HR -C. Bay., 111), SI -R.us.1111, S -11.uaaeil. l F -S""akl• l .. H~El!•IJO ]•rvl1 IL,lJ.111 J.JfJ I J J • I C•rdwe!I J.1/l J I I e I 1C1uer 2 I O O I t FOUi< IW.t-111 f I I I ' J WI' -C&rdwt ll, T -1:ll. A -25,M!l. Is withln 10 )'ears of b re a k J n £ -Shoem aker's record. "I really haven't thought about It much," said Shoemaker. lie added the cliche that "records are made to be broken." Composer Burt Bacharach, a close friend and hlm.!elf a horse owner, trainer Charlie Whittingham and others gave Shoemaker a victory party Monday nlaht. "I understand jt's a surprise party," 11aid Shoemaker, who of course was not at all surpriled. GLENN WHm Sports Editor Smith Shocks Newport Ace In U.S. Open ' . FOREST HILLS, N.Y. -Newport Beach's Roy Emerson suffered the first major upset of the U.S. Open tennis champiorlships Monday, dropping a four· set match to Stan Smith, 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, M in fourth round play. • Corona del P.far's Rod Laver wJ scheduled to meet Dennis Ralston or Bakersfield in the fourth rowid today. The towering (6-4) ace !rom Pasadena scored a ludmark victory by beating the fifth.seeded Emerson, six t Im e 1 Australian champion. Smith served thunderbolts and the rugged Emersoa, winner o( every major crown. appeared frustrated a a d disheartened as be slid and tumbled over the soft grandstand coort. "It was like playiJlg on a maUres.!1/' be said. ll was the first time the 23-year eld Smith has ever beaten Emerson, and the victory aveaged a fourth-round losa al .Wimbledon three montlu aio. Emerson, 33, agreed that Smith .... on the basis ol his performance Monday - is capable ol winning It all. "Anyone wh() can serve that hard f.Jld can get a few good bourices can win here -it's v.:ide open," he said of Smith, who served 13 aces. "I havC' no de~irc to ge l down there on lhe field aga111. J'm 1nuch more ratio nal. Srnashing 1:icople Is not biologically t·orrect. -"Everyone of those guys is overwe ight. and there are no free thinkers," he added. "football "·ee~~ out the nonconformists.·· .1,000 Attend Service ·c Funeral Rites , Burial Close Out Eombardi Era RED BANK. N.J. (AP) Vince Lombardi wa.!I buried near here Monday wilh a wrtath of white and yellow flowers at the head of his grave. 'l'he burial at 1t1t. Olivet Cemetery followed a Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. More than 1,000 were present as Lombardi's coffin was placed In its final resting place. Lombardi, woo nached legendary ~tature as coach of the National Football League's Green Bay Packers. died or cance r last Thursday in Washington at $1. The f I o r a I offering at the head of the grave was from President Nixon. "·ho attended a men1orial mass in \Yashington al the same time the funeral mass wa.!I b c in g conducted at St. Patrick's by Terence Cardinal Cooke. Roman Catholic archbishop or New York. ' At a \\'hlte llouse dinne r ~fonday night Nixon apoke of Lombardi, calling him ~ "man or very great character." deeply and una shamedly patriotic; at a time when pennissiveness is the order of the day in many circles, he was a man "'·ho insisted on discipline ••• discipline a nd strength." · Lombardi was described by Cardinal Cooke as a man of deep faith and hope, 1n addition to being a successful professional football coach. · ''Vincent Lombardi was not only a sports celebrity, a great football coaCh marked for the Hall o( Fame," Cardinal Cooke said. "What is ultimately more lmpo rtanl than all else is that he wu a 111an o! deep faith and !inn hope." The funeral et>rlege of more than 4{) cars left New York after the mass and was escorted lo the grave site by state polict'. f\.fa ny o( LombardJ 's friend!, In cluding football stars Paul Hornung, Bart Starr and J erry Kramer, and cosdl Earl "Red" Blaik of AnTiy, with wbohi Lombardi ~·orked et \Ves t Point, we11_1D attendance. Lombardi's 'o\'ift of 30 years, Marie_: his parents, Pifr. and Mrs. llem'J l.Ambardi of Brooklyn, and his chJ= Vlnctnt and Susan, were com duri ng lhe mas,. · • Jl's all worthwhile . One<. VINCE LOMBARDI 'S CASKET MO VES OUT OF CATHEORAL . Lombardi, the President said, "wu 1 man who in a time when so many people seem to be turning away from reUglon was devoutly religious and devoted to his church : at a ti~ when the moral f111bric C)( lhe country seems to be coming apart, he was a man u·ho was deeply devoted to his ramlly: at a. lime when It seem! rather aqu art to be patriotic, he 'v"s But Pi1 rs . l.Ambardi broke Into tears as the casket was placed Into • heane outside St. Patrick·, and Lombardl'I rather. confined to a wheelch&lr, IObbed throughout burial. ' _i.... ---------------- • . • • · 1 I i ' .... •' re 11[ ho po .. de rit r i1 Ae di: 5, wi se gi ... or lo "I th "tu " th .. lh tw nc M• hh ~ ----·-__,...------.---- DEFENSIVE GEM-Costa Mesa High's Pat Sweet- land receives some advice from coach Max Miller (left) as the Mustangs gird for their opening foot- OA,ILY PILOT tllff ,.,..,. power Katella at Newport Harbor. Sweetland stands 6-2, weighs 215. He's also tabbed for tight end duty in Miller's offense. ball game Sept. 19. They'll meet Cre_s_tv_i_ew_L_e_a_::g_u•--------------------- .Sweetland-. , ·Mesa's Quiet Grid Leader '' Costa Mesa fligh "s pr,ime candidate for ·•ll·lrvine League and all·Orange County ·honors is its two-way end Pat Sweelland. , Sweetland, a 6-2. 21S.pound senior. 'rel.urns lo the Mesa ca1np after earning all-league and all-Orange Coast area honors last year from his defensive end post. His coach. Max Miller, says, "Pars an extremely dedicated kid . He has the desire to win. He's very coachable. "He 's our quiet leader. He does things right and the re st of the kids know he's right. A really fine boy." Miller says .Sweetland's forte is his ,,defenslve play because of hi s self discipline, .strength and agility. "'Pat has the ability to read an offensive play real well," he adds. Included in Mesa's game p I ans is Sweetland at offensive tighl end along with hi s defensive prowess. He's one of perhaps four players who 'll ~ee double duty for the Mustangs as they gird for the 1!110 Irvine League race. Sweetland came to Costa Mesa when he was eight yea rs old from his home town or Los Angeles. As for what he prefe rs to do on the rootball, he says without hesitation, ''Defense." "I like ii best I guess because I'm better al it." he adds . 1'he Mu stang whiz isn't particular at this stage where he'll be in the near 'future following his prep career. • "I'm not sure whe~ my college plans ·are -the only certainty at this point is I.hat I want to keep playing footba ll," he says, Meanwhile. coach f\.Uller and the Costa P.1esa Mustangs have one side or their line primed with Sweetland, a side lhat (ew teams figure to exploit. Conservative Approach Moats Molds Coaching After Ex-OCC Mentor By PHIL ROSS Of 1M 0•111 l'li.t Sl•lf Ken Moats should buy stock in so1ne or the oil wells in Huntington Beach. The veteran Orange Coast area prep grid mentor has spent a good part of his life in the Oil City. He enters"his 10th year as head varsity football coach at Huntington Beach High after the Oilers completed one of their best-ever campaignS--with..a.1.2-..mark. · 1969. "Last year we had more depth and a greater number of outstanding kids." he says. "This year our attack will center around Garth Wise {quarterback-tailback who Jed lhe squad in total offense in '69). Bill Twigg (a tackle) and receivers Arnold Ruiz (flanker) and Tony Ciar~lli (tight end)." Despite his employing such progressive tacti cs as the slot set and pro set ,.1oats admits to being a conservative coach who is more defensively-oriented. He says, "We've always had small people who have lacked overall speed and quickness. "This year's Learn will have lo work extra hard to attain the goal which last .year·s group accomplished." "I try to pattern my. way or coaching after Wendell Pickens. my coach \vhen I played at Orange Coast College. He's the man I admire most", Moats adds. Moats played football and baseball at OCC after graduating from Huntington Beach in the late 40s. He matriculated at UCtA a n d concentrated on baseball on lhe Bruin campus. After graduation from UCLA. Moats spent a couple or years as a ca\cher in the Milwaukee Braves· minor league organization before assuming head baseball and assistant football jobs a1 Santa Ana High . The longtime Oil City resident returned l.o his high school alma mater in 1957 to take on a grid aide's pasition under KEN MOATS Vern VaUercamp, Moats succeeded Vallcrcamp in !!161 and escorted his charges to the ClF play- offs jn 1966. During MoaL<f regime as head man the Oilers have spent time in three different leagues -the Sunset (1961·64 and 1967- present). Freeway ('65) and Irvine ('661 and also have had one year of free lane• competition in 1964. In '64 all of the seniors attended classe.!I on the Marina campus and played varsity ball under the Huntington Be1ch·Marina banner for coach Virgil Savage. f\.10ats spent the '64 campaign coaching a freshman team on the old Oiler campus \\-'hile also catching up on his .:outing techniques. Concerning hi s dual capai;:ity is head football coach-a thletic director Moalo; says, "'ifs been pretty beneficial. Being in such a position helps to give ·you more say on viewpoints having lo do with football.'' Murphy Breezes to Victory WEATH ERSFI ELD, Conn. IA PI "It's been a funny kind of year." Bob ].furphy mused after taking down the $20,000 first prize in the Greater H3rtford Open Golf Tournament. "I've been in position to win six times thii year, finished second once. third 1·wice and just kicked the rest away. "I guess I've finally adjusted to my new clubs." It's been a long fight for the 27-year-old Murphy, whose clubs were stolen fr.om hi!t car in Philadelphl3 a year ago. He offered 1 reward of $100 a stick" lo get I them back, but U1ey were gone for good. And Murphy, who scored conseculive vi ctories in the Philadelphia ·and Thunderbird Classics of 1968 -his rookie season on the tour -hadn't won since. "I guess l was finally ready," he said Monday after sJtooti ng a final 69 for 267 and scoring by four strokes over Paul Hamey, a 41-year-old club pro from Sutton. Mass. OAIL Y PILOT 19 Mesa Grid Squad Totals 38 . Losing Record Blamed for Light Turnout By ROGEll CAIUSON ti .. 0.llW ,Utt lllff Depth seems to be 1 factor In nearly every Orange Coast area· high ICbool's varsity football program-and Costa Mesa High'a pli&ht is no stranger to lhe ·illuatton: · ~ --- Coach Mar Miller has only-'8 candidates for varsity and junior varsity football Md he ,blames some of the light turnout to the Mustangs' past record·· with not a alni!:le wiMing season in 10 years. "[ don'l think losing years prior to when this current crop of boys began high school means too much to tlt_e individual candidate. But one tblng that does affect them overall is that the school with the winning tradition always seems to ti.ave a large turnout." aays Miller beginning his second stint at Mesa. Last year the Mustangs compiled a 2·7 mark after sustaining multiple injuries to key perSOMel. Miller 1ssumed the head etachlng duties at Mesa following seven years or -isSistant·-WOtk · ·i r-·C6roov1-mgn.-in Srcramento following bis grid career at Nevada Union High, one seaton at Sierra Junior CotJege and three campaigns at UC Davis. He quarterbacked Sierra JC to Its first. ever bawl appearance in 1959 wben Sierra made It to the Olive Bowl. "We've lost a few kids because of the change in the program. We're demanding an awful lot more out of the kids because we know we have to work harder. There's no question about it. With only 38 people you have to work lo 1nake up the dlift.r· ence ," he says. Miller says he 's going to utilize all of his squad in the '70 campai,gn. "All 38 of these kids are going to play. \Ve have definite plans ol platooning. Per· haps three or rour individuals will go l:ioth ways bul ifs certain that We can·L- with our kids. "It's just a matt.er of being worn down. But tsi.!I team is dedicated and there is no question in my mind that it's going to take a good team to beat us," he say.!!. fi1iller finds little consolation in a good job with losing results. .. I want the kids: to have success. lt's a hard game and it takes a lot of time. Winning is a measure of success. I don't feel there is any measure of success in losing,'' Miller opines. Only Five Oiler Starters Retur11 For '70 Seaso11 Offense Stands Out Bucs Score Four TDs Experience is a virtut on • football field. Against Mira Costa Ask Ken Moats, Huntington Beach Oilers' ,held football coach, and he'll back that statement up with valid proof. "Experience ls a factor that's going to hurt us this season", Moats laments. "We're going to make 1 lot of mistake.!! because of the inexperience on our team." The Oilers' ranks wert decimated by graduation after the team came up with a surprisingly good 7·2 showing in the Jugged Sunset Ltague. regarded by rriany ' ' as the toughest prep loop in the state. And Moats feels the standing of the AAAA Sunset will be enhanced even more by the addlhon of Loara, 1 pigskin powerhouse which has made a shambles or tile AAA Irvine over the past fivt seasons. "Loara will up the caliber of the league~ because it has a fine football program". he says. "We get first crack at them in our first league game." Loara hosts the Oilers in an Oct. 3 outing at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium. !\1oats' Oilers will ha ve their hands full in their two pre-season games (al La I labra and against Angelus loop toughie St. Paul at Huntington) before stopping to think about combat with Loara, or any other Sunset eleven for that matter. By CRAIG SHEFF Of .... 0.11',-,, .. , ,,.., It wouldn1t be fair to say that Orange Coast College is four times better offensively at this stage or the aeason than it was in 1969. But it is better. Against Mira Costa in the opening S<limmage of '69, the offeue didn't even come close to scoring as the OCC defense Lallied both touchdowns i11 a 2--1 decision. And although, the Pirates' defense looked just as tough as it did a year ago in Monday's scrimmage with Mira Costa, il was the·ofefnse that took the spotlight. With quarterbacks Bill Shedd and Gary Valbuena doing some fine aerial work: and backs Coe Meyer , Mi kt Haynes and Ken Eppelhe.imer suppling the ru11ning attack. <MX outscor-ed Mira Costa, four touchdowns to 011e. Tucker waa generally plea9fd with the scrimmage. - "Mira Costa's. coach told mt they're Madison Wins Bowling Title Only fivt peopl1 who played on a Gary Macmon. a Jd"thander from San regular basis for the Oil City crew in 1969 Bernardino, annexed another title to his are back and one of them is multi· growing list Monday night. capturiq: the talented Garth Wise, last year's starting We.!ltern States bowli1g crown at Kona ciuarterbark who is currently working out Lanes in Costa Mesa. al tailback. Madison, winner of the recent West The 6-0, 170-pound Wise led the team in Coast Elims at Kona, defeated thre• total offense la.st season with 1,182 yards others for the title in a four.city, th ree- (599 on the ground and 583 through the day spree. air) and was also the squad's pacesetter Madison averaged 21-4 in defeating Don in the scoring column with 44 points. · Bickford (Sacrame11to), Lte Taylor (Sa n The olher four returnees who figure Diego) and Terry De Young (San most prominently in Moats' plaM are Francisco}. defensive guard Gilbert Cerda (165). Taylor had the high four-game block i• tackle·linebacker Bill Twigg (195), tight the three-day tourney, bowling a 919 in end Tony Ciarelli (175) and flanker-Sacramento. Bickford loOk tap b Io c k cornerback Arnold Ruiz (155). L honor.!! in San Franci.!ICo and Coeta Mesa -''We-have-a-lot-of-juniora..so-we!1l.h1ve--and-Madison-was-high-in-San-Diego-. -- • young ball club that should mature next Madiso• duplicated Lamar Keck's feat season", Moats says, adding, "but, we're of last year. Keck, from Rese<ta, won the playing this year first and not next Kona and state tourneys two straight year.·· years. If junior Jim f\.tartin (180) ca n cut the Madison held 1 scant eight pin margi1 mustard at quarterback then he'll release over Bickford, with just two frames Wiiie for full-time duties at tailback. remaining in the final game Monday Ruiz has lhe flanker spot sewed up with ·night, and 1 JO.pin advantage over Mike Watters (180) lhe top fullback Taylor. candidate. Bolh Madison and Bickford struck in In addition to Twigg at one tackle and the ni11lh frame with Taylor getting 1 Ciarelli at tight end, the offensive line .spare. includes Whitney Plummer lsplit end, Bickford then got a split i• the 10th. liO), Jim Potter (tackle, 190), Steve Madison drilled a .!!trike· and he was Duval (guard, 200), Mike Hoptay (guard, declared the champiOD with a 3,427 pin 175) and Terry DeVerse (center, 190). tota l for the II games. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divltion w L Baltimore 89 51 New York 80 80 Detroit 14 " BoslOll 12 fJ3 Cleveland '1 74 Washingtori ., 71 West Dlvl1lon Minnesota '3 55 Oakland 73 62 Angels 16 '3 Kansas City 53 16 Milwaukee 52 " Chicago 19 92 MMCll'fl 11: .. \llh Detroit t, 11n1mo .. 1 llOllOn 4-2, Cltv9!1nd 2·1 "-York •, w11111no11111 a l<•~tlt City 4 Afltlfl I Otkllnd 1-1 CJlk•Oo 4.S Mlfll'l .. ot• J.1, Mltw1111!.M 6•J T.,.Y't ••- Pct. .636 .571 .S29 .514 .475 .463 .601 .557 .5<1 .331 .374 .341 GB • 15 17 22',\ 231/1 • 1',\ 3011 31 ~ 35',\ Mew York IMotti.mvre U•l21 11 weml1111~ CSh@l!tf\tledl 6.JJ, 1110ftl 1111t1mer1 (Cuelltr'21·71 11 0.trelt t1.111c11 1'·1•1• 11lght •llf•lt IM•~ f:;UI H _.,.,.., (II'/ llteoll;ff a.151, lligl!I I0910ft (ltl1! 6'1) 11 Clt!~tl•l'lf (Ht'l"I 1.)), nlfht Mll..,•u-ff l l"llllft ll·ll) II Mlft11tt10l1 (ll'l'l""H t ••). nlOhl Only ''"'" lclled~lll. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pittsburgh 75 65 New York 13 " Chicago 13 67 SL Louia " 75 Philadelphia 65 75 P..1ontreal 60 19 Weal Division Cincinnati Doelger• San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego 90 53 77 62 73 67 69 12 67 73 53 87 Pct. .5.16 .525 .521 .463 .464 .432 .629 .554 .521 .489 .479 .379 DEAN L·EWIS GB l ~-; 2 9'h \0 141,l II 151> 20 2111 3511 1966 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S.rvlco, Porta, & lady Shop Now Opon Until I p.m. Monday Nl9ht1 I I Orange County's Largest and Most Modem Toyota and Vol•o Duler better than they were a year ago, so we've got to be better at th.is time." The Pirates not only displayed • a balance offensive attack, but as expected, looked good on defense. "I was happy with the play of our. secondary and our proven guys looW good," said the OCC roach. Excepl for 1 38-yard Mira Costa touchdown pass midway through the scrimmage. lhe Pirate defense more than held its own. Shedd and Valbuena gol off lo slow starts, but as Tucker said, "once theY. sell led dOWll, they looked good." Valbuena completed five of 13 passes, including a 60-yarder to flanker Gary Cummings for a touchdown on the closing play of the scrimmage. Cummings is a former Millikan High product. Valbuena also teamed with former Fountain Valley mate Tom Malone on a J9-yarder early in the scrimmage that earned the Pirate.!! a first dow• on the two-yea r s t r i p e • From there, Steve Corwin plunged in for the first Bue score. The second OCC touchdown, with Shedd at the helm, culminated a 60·yard driv1 in just eight plays. ln thal series, lhft Pirates moved the ball al will, slaying mainly to their ground g11me. Hayne1 picked up 36 yards in five carries • lnchlding an eight-yarder for the TD. Eppelbeimer added the third OCC score on a one-yard pluage, just one play before Valbuena and Cum m In 1 • connected on the 60-yarder. Eppelheimer. a tr e s h m • n from 1:-a Quinta , finished the day with 4S yards Ill seven carries, a 6.4 average. The Pirates were scheduled for their final day or double drills today. With. ('lasses beginning Wednesday, single· workouts will begiit. , OCC's second scrimmage is set Saturday mornirig (t'O) against Whittier College. O.t.MI 5TATISTICS '" l'lrst crown• •115111119 F !rn down• p&tslnfl F inl down• pen1llles Tot•I llrtt oowni ' ' • " Y1rdJ..._r.u,11lng ___ _ ""-Y•r01 .,.nlno Y1rd1 IOI! "' " ,..tt yerdt g.inel P11n11/.t.ver1t1t 0!1llnct Pl<MllllHl 'l'•rdJ 1M=nelized F11mb!fl/Fumblts !011 "' ' JISS "' EPfl9ltielm1• H•ynH Mey1t .Corwin_ Vt!t>11tn1 Mllltr Moore S~tdd MtUl•I To!th Velb11en• '"'' M ill!f T011 b. ltUSNl ... G Or1n1• Cotti '" ' ' ' YO YL ,, . " . ,, , " . • • ' ' . ' . ' 1 0 ·l ' ' . . l• 111 10 l'•SSING Ort"'ll (1111 l"A ,C l'MI YG IJ I 0 11! • ' I •t l I 0 10 • 10 I 111 "' • ' • • 1JJ " • •• ' .,. '" ,., ... ,. 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Secret G11191r ID<lfll"l 111 ll ocklt Jquer IL~I lit Ctdl 9rown (AdtolrJ 1122 SU1'91 °'1 9111 IPt .... rl 11, (hffokee CtclY 181111<1) 111 Mat ,.,_ Ptcl (Cr~l 1?7 "-•rd 91111.., IW1tMlll 11' ~ Agtlll IWrl11'1,tl 116 \LXTN UCI. )511 flrdl, 1 YU• tlOs. AUl)'NlllCH. Pur1t 11100. De11b1t A1tl11 (W1l1U 117 lt01'1let11 8nrw11 !Y1n1l} 111 Jl1190l1! ILl~tml 1'0 Tt11IY l'llMlll (AOllllU) IU Sl!'W l811t1k1 ) 117 L1url1 larlt (St!'llt~I 111 IV¥ ll:olt !5h'IUU) 11• SM.tkY Ttldtf lkt11l1I 110 M1, Ot"""' lit (Acltlr) 110 Cotmk tOr1rrrl 170 SIVINTH 11.ACI. ,_. Yt rdt. S fttr eld1 ""' \IP, Allew•llnt. Pur .. SJllOll. KrMlll'I f:11u1 ••• !Ptrntr) ll'll Mr. 91rnl'lt IWUIClll ) 1 \I M..-el•"• (H1rll IU Orm IAllllllC•I 111 k.lllf'I Sitt (W•!I'! llt • h h. 163 d cuald 1n •H 1or1v1r1 11 • ~IFTY TUNA CATCH _ Balboa's F orrest Shwn\vay poses wit t IS ·poun it::~ 111°(,~~!:T'Ml\1 ::: Pacific big eye tuna he caught recently, us in~ 30-lb. test line. • •IOHTM llAC•. )Sfl •t rd1. I vt•r _::_::::::::.:_:_:.-:._:c::._:::::::_:::.:__:::::~c:__:_::_:c..:.c_ __ .::_ ______________ _ -'di '"" w. AtlowtM;t1, ll'urM tJOOO. Thi 8tlt 9HO. 011t t>td1lon IH1rll 117 Klpfy'• (It.Me IWtllt ) 11' K•-Jet fAd1!rl 111 """ MWllC• 111'•....,I 111 Hottlltltl ILl.t\tml !Ir •rid L.,. IW1holll 111 lllCI .. G9ld fC'91bf) 114 IOMTN tACI . .00 ¥ii1111. 1 Yttr 11111. Cltlml111. f'Ul'M '2100, Clliml111 ~•le• -· Thi Count fW1!Mll) 1 It Cl-Y ltocktl (Pqtl 11t StfltY r:i-.n (Adtl•I lit Mii Sl_p, (Htr11 II' Sl""9 Sc1111 fYtntll lit ... ,, Ditti ( DtlYf' I 1! I .!oif't MK I.Mn IP1!!!0) 11t a.Id Ctlk (H1rdl119I lit Lttt1t LtdV lt0tr !CralbY) Ill a Gt111 Mafl (&•nk1 ) U! Racing Results LOS .lLAMITOI llll 5ULTI IMf!d•f· '"' 1, 1m f'llllT UCI . ..,.. Yt•dl. l Jtlr aldl 1N1 ~ brltl ill Ct111. Cll1'"1ft9, 'vr"' 111111!. TM 919 Mtn t~1r1uul 'f0ft911od• ••v 1w11....,1 'f"-VtrMI 1Pt9'!1 'flme: .n.1110 ''·· l.ol!I 5.0ll •.00 l.00 ··~ k rtlCllHl-Gol M A"'lf, Folly li:aytl. SICON D •ACI'.. l loQ v1r111. 3 vetr fl.Id\ tnd UI. Clt!monf. l'urn lltOll Wiiiow G.:.111 !LIMt"'l 1.40 •.tO l.kl 0 11 Vtn CAPl>dt<ll 11.IO 7 XI G" Jt!lt IWttM>nl U.60 T11M: .ll·JllO Scrtl!hed -i<•NIV Htw~. Mon• Dlt!, Tru. Ctn Fly, Ht'• A lte<iut!I. DQ.Flnl\t!HI !1!, Dl!flu tli!led '"" eltced t!f'I. DOQ·Flnl111td '""· Dlt<IUtlllied trill 111cld 10!!!. 11 NIGNTLV DOUILll, 1·Tlll l lt M111 & J . Wllln GeMI, P9MI 11)1.tt. TM1110 11.ICI. $.It vtrds. 3 YM• tl<lt '"" UP. •1iowtnct1. Purn UlGO. 8urkl'S P!1lol ILll>lotml u.• 7.IO '10 MIO..,lf DallCIY !Wtbon~ •.20 l .10 ltDCkf 9N<h Ht'* (P111l 2,IO TllM: .:11 .. 110. No ICfllCMI. •DUllTM ••cl. llll ftrft. s fHr eklt. Allowttocff.. ll'\lrM UJCO. Fl•1I 011•1 ID•lftrl S.• J.10 l XI Litt L11<kf (Sm!ttil l .00 l .00 #"-" 9111 !SlrtUll) •. 00 TltM: .11-1/10. Ne Krt!CMS. •l•TM UCL l5ll vtrft. S VMr 1141 i nf 111 1llntnc ... "u"' IHOO. Stllll'I 8tlllt !°""tr) 22.00 t.to 4 iO v~ Go IL!111tml t.:ie 1.60 Ft~Y Doll !Cro1bJl J.OID Timi; .ll-1/10. Nt M:tll(l\9t. SUIT" •.t.CI, f1fl flfllt l vet• oldt 1M ~'· (ll lml""ll. ~rn UOOO. l"IW .. C1Ht 4Mtlau .. I JI, .. I 20 1 . .0 (lld'I D9clt ILl1'111ml t.00 J,Cl J1t'1 luft UC111111 • ao Timi: • "7 1!11. 5crlldllll -lltll M~(o¥. llul11ll, ,-.., Sldlo, W"I CM1I. H •XACTA, I · T~.... Ct11t & ~ <1lcll Otctl. 1114 ., .... SIVINTl4 11.lCI. «lO Y1•d1. ' 'l'tl• 11 .. , TM M-QIO.. l"Ufff lltlOO, MMl.tlttl•MI ltlrauul It.OD l lO JOO v..-. (H1rtl J.:ICI 3.00 Chi.-" .. , (A .. l•l , ... Timi: .»I/It, krltcfilM -ktttel ··"· lteffT" •AC!L a n rlh. i "'•' ....... w. TM GI Mill Go ,..,,,. ..,, •. n.• 11 00 1 )0 JI .. IG-0 ••• h\Ot]¥11CH' (l"IMI Dtub14o OIM IDr9¥.,I (Oo Olruu.t Gt ,, ... _, Tlfolt, ... I/ti. knold""° -Dl'I Mlll'Cl'I ltt. lto(•'o ~. Slit*" Mlft, OQ.I' 111hhlllll lftil, dftlu1Uf1td tnl f!IKlll IHI. "'"TN tACI, 170 '1'tt•1, S fllr tllh •NI 111. c111m111t. "'"" uoeo, Th"" P'or All lll'IMI 11 . .0 ••• 1 . .0 TKt O.~ ti.I"*" I •A I IO '"'" 111.hltl•ll '·" TlrM! ,*"11e, k rtlelltot-"' Su Mu . ...,_ ''''"" •1rtlc!Ni.it, lltt91f't l fKllll, OCC Water Poloist.~ LA Soccer I Crowd High Expected Duel Alunini Friday Faced with replacing three All·Americans. Orange Coast College launches the 1971) seaso11 Friday night, meeting an alumni team in the OCC pool at 7. The All-Americant-Mike Allbright, Steve Wagner and Doug Sc haumburg have :i ll tleparted to four.year schools after two campaigns at OCC. All bright i!I .at San Jose State, Schaumberg is attend- ing the U ni v ersity of Den ver and Wagner is headed ror Sa n Jose State or UC Santa Barbara, accordi11g to 0CC coach Jack Fullerton. The three helped guide OCC to a .share of the ·South Coast Conference crown "'it h Fullerton JC last year. Although se\'en P ir a te lettermen return. only one was a starter in 1969. John Blauer. the on I y regula r back. was a second team Al l .South Coast Conference selection last year. The o I h e r lettermen-Bill De.Huff. Chris G a m m o n • Randy Ki11g, John Reeg, Bob Schaer and S teve - Schwer-saw limited playing lime in '69. Sophomores Bart Hines\y and Paul Ibbetson also are seekiJlg berths on the team . Freshmen prospects include David Bannon, Rod Kenyon and Kurt Plumlee of Costa !\tesa, Jeff Hillman (Corona Deep Sea Fish Report 'AN DIEGO CMullicl111I "ltrl -lt) M1111tra· •9' llblcort, 108 vt!ll)'Nll TI, '' b.lrr1cudt, Ml bonlla, Jt lltn. SAN CLEMENTI -111 •nvltn: 411 llan lla, lU b.IU, 41 b.lrr tclldt. I ht llllul. l!.I YlllOWllll. N•Wl'OllT IArh \.-l"'l -171 •ntltrt: Ht btrr11tud1, t50 bonlla, 10ol b.lu, '' reek coo, 1 11tllbul. • vfllcwttll, IO mtck~. CO•ny" Ll(_-tt) -nt -It,.: t ,J7.I belllfO, 4l t>tu. '" blrr•clld1. ltt Ytll-t111, 1 Wl'lllt N• Mu. I blUtfl" f\1111, :» htllllut. . llilll'tltlAL atACM -IU 11111tr1: tt btrrecuoa, Ill 11cw111e, '' Ill~•· " Ytllowttll, SEAL •tACM-111 .... 1trH tu Nil. •Jl ;ock <00, 1l lltllb\IT, '1 btllllo 91r11 -Ht .,llllrrt: ti bonllo, I ht!lb\11, S bttrK !loM • lf'DONOO )I) -tlrl S tlbtf'IWt, • YtilowltM, 14!0 barft<lld l1 l"S N i.a. l,n J bolllto. I h1Ubul, 81•01 -11' 1111!1ra: I lllufflll tu ... , '" bollito, 10 mtdltr1L 11 MiHllu!. I.ONG IEACH 1f' ....... Llfllffllll -'" 11111...-.· 111 c11ic. Mn. aw bolllla, ) •111-lt\I, lOt roclt ail, I Mlieoul, tl'ttlfl( S"'1flllll .. I -Ut •11111111: lt 1111tcett, 1 rtllewll11 """· n 11on1«1, 700 .....-coo. (hltMM ,. .... , -llJ .,,.1.,.1· 11 lltflteuel, !f bal .. 11 tlelllfG, I ~tlltlul. 9at'fl -101 •lllltr'1 l!IG bonito. 11 '"ttkt•ll. del M a r ), Bill Rice (~lu111ti ngton Beachl ;ind Doug Snyder and Tom \Vamccke o{ Newport Beach. Anothe r can d i da I e is freshma• Greg Long, who attended high school in the Bahamas. Lon g's two brothers. Jerry and Bob, were both All-Americans at OCC. "It should be an inte resting year," say11 Fulle rton. "\\1c ha v e a v er y y oun g, inexperienced team. To be successful, we will have to depend OJI a team game." After the opening game \\'ith the alumni, OCC tangles \\'ith the UCLA varsity. Tuesday, St-pl. 22 on the Bnun campus. The Pirates edged UCLA , 7- 6. last year. Highlight! of the seaso11 include the f1>11rth annual Pi rate Invitational (Sept. 261 and the Sout hern Californ ia Invitational, hosted by OCC on Oct. 2-3. !tit Ortntt Coe•I S!MdUlt Fri S..o!. 11-Alum"I 111omol, I o.m. T~'"' , SM>!. 17-11 UCLA ~~! .. 5co1. 10-l'lrll~ !nvll•h<><'.i. t •m Fri, Stl .. 0<;1 )·l -~a111~f 1 11 C1lo1ornl1 lnvl!11/on1! lCH:.c i. ~" _ r..., .. 0i;1. t-11 •iif• A~~ l'ro .. Cl. t-Rlo H'Oll<lo (l'>om•I Tuo1 .. Oc;t. tl -~! 1.llCC Fr!, Oct 16-Cf'ul!C1' (llemf'l T<>el , Ocl, 10-t l Ml. SI" "'"'O"•O' F.,., Ocl. U-tl Ful\fr'°"' 1"111s .. Oc;1. 11-Stni. "'"•' (hom~l ""·· 511.. Oct. JO.Jl-JC·Frosn ·~·.~v ·~.S1t.n11 ~"t, l0-Jl-JC·F•O$~ lourM• •1 Stnll Ant T111!1, Nov. J.-11 C•I ~ll lr (L~ 6•.ot~l Fri., Ntv. , .... , Ctrrl!C1" "", Nov. 1).-MI. Stn ,.,,1onlo' , ....... ~, l11M01._, Nov, 11-F u It Ir 1111' ·-· 2~~1 ... •11 (ti cl'IUNlifMil~lOI fl Tutl .. Wed., No-I. 1f.1~~r~ (ti (Uri~ Fri., Stt .. DK. f.!-Sltlt <htmOo()n• 11111os 11 c1 .. 1io1 'CllllOlft Soull'I CMtl Conf'1f11Ct ... ,,,.. In the one·11ame wor ld of soccer, "Pele'' is shorl !or Ad Son Arantes d e Nasciemento, a nearly 30..ye ar old Brazilian Negro whose presence stimulates record soccer crowds wherever he plays. Pele and his Santos of Brazil team face the pow e r f u I Gua dalajara, Mexico. eleven in the Coliseum, Sept. 20. and it could be that the all·time Los Angeles soccer att endance mark will fall . H's no coincidence that the same Pele and Santo!! were on the Coliseum turf ~·hen the record crowd of 31.291 fans v.·ere in attendance . That v.·as on Jan. 29, 1967, as Santos dropped a 4·2 decision 1o River Platte or Argentina. Prior to that the reco rd attendance for So u t h e r n California had been 23.500 set earlier in 1967 by r-.1ilan of Italy and Club American, of l\1exico. Pele and Santos n1adc one other appearance 1n Los Angeles, derealing Necaxa of !\lexico 4·3 as 12,418 I a n s sho\ved up for the hastily arranged contest th at had just two days promotion. TickelS priced at SS ca n be pu rchased in advance at the Coliseum box office. a I I Liberty Ticket Agencies and \\'allick'!I Mu sic Clty. Alllflll..,._.U..,. ·-l'trtt-att•U4 • •• Slt11'111\ ....... , ..... w. &.lflcllill 11\'d. Cntt fllll__....1 ... Ct!lfllr-•••-ff.UH HtJ Nt..,.11 •Iv~. uttt Oelltftr ll'trk l1. 'ullfr1111_.,...,,. lU "'"' li""llol oe ...... ,-11111 s11-tttt .... 11114Cttllt 11 Lt• ....... ' ti lkACTA, 1~'11 l"tt All I 1 • ltw OtnfJ, 1111 lt4)M. S.lH 1'1'0110 lttftf SI, &.IMlllll -IO tl'lt!t": Jl •elOwllll, I Nrr1cu111. :n c•lkt wn. "5 lloftlhl. IN-'I Llfllllfl'll ) -201 11111t11~ s •!tMlcort. * llerlilt. )II «lkO NH, I Jtllawl1ll, '1 ~ (llO. f'AltAOllE COYI -»t l"flt•'I '6S belll~. n c11lco 1>11-. l.t.c rotll; coo. ;, USC, Bruin Bosses LEGAL NO'l'ICE 'l --=~,,.,.-""'=-o~=-..,. SUH•IOll. COURT o..-Titl l iTATI Ot' CALl•OlllMIA f'Olt TNI ceu•TY Oii .. ANll : Mt. AO.*J CITATION 1 111 1111 ""''"' " ltll f'etllilll -Mwtkoll 1W lllLtY L YNH IANCll-.. Call Teams Green ~lrlt S'-1'1111• , T11 MAllVIN llAY S.lNO.f:llSON. _, •Y .,_,. It .. i. C-1, .,,.,. 1r1 1111'- d lM to .....,. Mfor1 IN ~ f'rttklllll In °'"""""' • If IM ... ttUH Cwrt lfl OK""'*-17, lfJt. l •iu ,.,._ 1.m. " 111111 ,..,, fllfrl lfllll flltrt ta 1how UllMI. ff "'~ .,,.,. llln • ...,. LOS ANGELES -Chief among the worries of coach John McKay as the University of Southern California preparea to 'open the season Saturd1y against Alabama in Brim Ingham : "We are starting a young, inexperienced offensive Une ." He said after a flO..minute drill Mo"41y that t h r e e sophomorts are penciled in lo start in tht• offensive line - tackle Pete Adams , 6-3. 225 ; guard Allen Gallaher, 6-3, 245, and center Dave. Brown, 6-0, 227. • LOS ~N'GELES -The UCLA: BruU. will open the season with five new faces in the starting lineup, including their biggest offensive tackle yet, says coach To m m y Prothro. Bruce Wa lton 6-5 and more than 265 pounds from La Mesa, will start at right tackle alongside another new man, right guard Brian Goodman, a 6-2, 240-pound transfer from Los Angeles Valley College. On defense Saturday when the Bruins play at Oregon State will be Allan Ellis, a comerback from Los Angeles and member of the Bruin frosh last year. He's ~11, 185, and, Prothro said, "he can do it all." Left I Inc.backer Tom Daniels, 6-J , 195, from San Diego .and Tight end Craig Campbell, S·l, 2 2 O ·pound transfer from San Diego City College, are the o t h e r unseasoned starters. • STANFORD -The Stanford 1ndlans returnetl to normal practice here today after trying out Astroturf Monday at Contra Costa College to get set for Saturda y's tilt against the A r k a n s a s Razorbacks Saturday al Little Rock. Coac h John Ralston did not commei1l directly on the effect , if any, the Astroturf registered on his Ind ians. but said the squad seemed lo be much impro ved in overall ti rning and quickness over last week". • BERKELEY -A lenlalive starting lineup for ' the California Bears has been anno unced by coach Ray \V illsey. readyi ng his football squad for a season opener Saturday In Portland against Oregon. Willsey said the team will work our on« or twice this week on artificial turf, to be familiar with the footing they'll have on A!ltroturf Saturday. On Monday the B e a r !I concentrated d e f en d l n g against Oregon'a "J" offense, and ran the Cal offense against Oregon's 4-3-4 defense For offense. Willsey has named quarterback D a v e Penhall, running backs Bob Darby and Tim Todd and flanker back Kenny Adams. • EUGENE , Ort. The University or Oregon Ducks began preparing in earnest Monday for Satu rd ay 's campa.ign opener a g a i n s t California at Portland 's Multnomah Stadium. Observers have said the winner of Saturday's contest is sure. to be right in the thick of the race for the Pacific-a title. Jerry Frei, Oregon coach, said M o n d a y , "California scored 28 points last year .in its final game with Stanford and we must assume that the Bears' offense will be as good as it was at the Stanford game." Accordingl y, Frei will run lhe Webfoots through daily drills at Autzen Stadium all week long. • 1111 PlllllOl'I o1 lllLl!Y LYNN U.HOllllS ltt 1111 tdOPllell of CLINTON OWHI'~ s ch e Au Jed today and SANOEl.SON 1M T11.eu llAYLl"IE 'i $ANOE•$0N, yow '"11111' -1M Wednesday, with d r 111 a 11utflt.r, lhtlllll "°' " 1111111111. t.a-ring off Thursday. ott.ai Au.. 21. "19· r-W, E. ST JOHN (!erk The Beavers went into the 1, JANET 1.. scH•11N•l fi'l'lal week of pracUce sessiom .,....," c1ttt1 Monday In anticipation of :=,1;, ·~· • CllAI" Saturday'$ optner a~ga-t-n-a1ltlhl 11 _. .. ......,·----~- UCLA. :.::r.::,_~ c....,..i. • T1h (114) .._..,,, ... 1W Attlt'llft'I .... , .. 11 ...... Publlt.hld Ott1191 (6111 DlllJ !"lie!, PULLMAN, Wash. -The S.1tnlbw 1. LIS. tt. 1'10 1'0·1' Washington State Univenity · Cougars drilled Monday to u;GAt. N(Yl'ICE de vek>p a protection f o r ..,11 ,,. quarterback Ty Paine as they NOTICI TO Cll•D•TOlllS SUl'llllOR cou•T 0" THI prepared for their season STATI o• cALll'OllNIA .011: opener Saturday an the road TMI COUNTY 0" CMUJtel l IK • lff.A ..... aga ns ansas. E1t•I• ol' 11.UTH M.. SUMI.ING. lllO Coach Jim Sweeney said the ~.rE 111~T~:it:~~·~1~·1~ team must be able to protect crMlltlR o1 tM 111ovt Ml!llld lftc"""9 th . b ll 1 but .. 1~ .. tlllt all --l\lfll'IO dl1ml -llllt m.. e1r own a -osser ~ .,14 dtetc1tn1 .,. ,...,,,Id 1a 1111 """"· key their defense to halt w1m 1111 111et111rY _...."" 111 "" llffkl K r lib k J ,_ R' .,....... o1 ,,.. tllrl< ot 1M '"°"'' ..,11t1H CIDi.rt."" ansas u ac 01m lg ...... tt ortllflf ll'llrn. wlth 1111 lllCINl'Y Unless the Cougars can ~ .. 11 ""' u..0.,..1111111 •' "'-""'' · , · , . ot 11w 1t1ornty; NUGH A.. MOllAN Ill. curtail R1gg1ns outSJde speed • 1, coiortdo 8lvd., sv1tt •· and Jong gains they could be Ptlldlnl, ct111or11i. t1101, w111c:t1 11 1 1111 lttCI ol bul!MM Of lhl Ulldlrl1-d hard pressed to pull off a win. 111 tH m1111t1 "'111111111 m "" "''""~' Cougar Lionel Th 0 ma s 111c1 dtctden1, w1111111 tour "*'"'1 ••I"'' !hi fl•Jf 1DUllJlttlloll ol ll'llt natl<I. ' suited up. for his first full o.1tc1 Aueutt n, im 1 ,, k · GltACE 11.0$e SCH 1a wor out Monday after be:glll e:atc111r1• of '"" w 111 of sidelined with a severely "" 111ovt .,.,,... 11act0tnt NUOM A. MOllAH Ill sprained ankle. The former • 1• ~ •""'·· ""'• 1 conference defensive back had ,..,.._, c1i1t. ,,,., Tll: C'1tl .....,,'-""''" be1n limited to non-contact NfWM' .., 11MIJfr1& d .,,_ Pllllllll\llll Ortllll CNn Dal1Y il'UO!. Tl ~. s.ttmbtt 1, t 11, :n, 1910 lW-10 LEGAL NOTICE Boosters Meet ,. .. ,. C.lllTl,ICATI OP' IUSINISS 1 l"ICTtTIOUI MA.Ml Th Edison H• h "n--J Tiit Ulldtrtlllnl<I ... Clt'flff Ila Ifs e 1g .DUUMers conc111<111111 t 11U11n111 tt '°' Nftl'MiT Club will hokf its fint -ral '"'"" coa11 Mat. c1n1or11i., '"""" """ a~~~ tlcllfloul ll•m ...,.... ol COAIT AUCTION meeting Thursday ni .... (I) in HOUSE ..... '"'' .. kl 11"" II HflllliOllllf t1t, &'.. 1111 tolkllol<ID Plf"IOfl, wi-fllfM It! flll the school'• faculty dining 1t111 o11(t o1 raldltlc• 11 11 fOlllwl: CORVALLIS '11t 0 Sltfliltft J. McN11ll. DD ltlv1r -e re1on room. Annllf, ,. ... -1 , ... ~. c.nr. ., State Beavers plan to work on The meet.in& i!I open to all Otttd ""81111 s1 , irro ~ all phases at football practices lntere!t.ed parents and friends STATE ol" ~At1~:~~ .... this week, with emphasis on with all weekly meeting.s 0~"'!!u~,0~~r,~ ........ ...., 1 Notti)" pass defense. hereafter lo be held 00 f'ublic in ""' '"' 11kl S1tt1, --.! IPllH•td SllPhttl J. Mc.Ntlll lulown fo ..- Of ~~~~seG~~~da~d ~:~ Wednehoursdayandeveru1 ·~ at the ~"ii~~. ::":'ilhi:-":irv::' ~ same ocawon. tc11newlldffd 111••fClllM11111 ~ 1 Draper, both lettermen, and.------------i (Of"l"ICIAL iEA LI J J . L.ll ph LEGAL NOTICE J .. nn• L. .... _ .• Im I y, a so omore. Nat•" ll'ub11c:. c1111or1111 · Limited conlacl work was ll'·tlJH PrlnclD•I 0111c1 111 ~ California Tean1 Wins Or1n1t Caun!V '!! C•llTll"ICAT• 01' •USINEIS My Camm!nlon b:JOlrtl ';J l'ICTITIOUS HAMI Aut. 1,, ltl4 ,l Thi ul\Olrolfntd d011 certify 1'11 11 f0'" ll'\llllllhtd Ort nN C0t1t lltHt f'Df, <1uc!1111 t bu1l11<11• ti l'01J Adtml Ave., Stioltmbtr \, 1, 150 22, lt10 , lmf' 1-t!Hl!llllllon 811dl, C1llfornl1, ulldtr thli:C'-'---'------------t1ctltleu1 !Ir"' lllrnt of DESIGNER LEGAL NOTICE < FA811:1CS 11111 !hit 11kl firm 11 ~ ! or tllt !tllowllll Hftcln wl1an ntmt ml----~.~ •• ~BOM~----'!-;1 full tllll Pitel of tellGl!'llCt !1 11 IOll<>WI: MOTICli TO Cltl'.OITOllS Jl ck Hu111g, llnll JDll Day Dt., Hu,.. tUJOl:ltLOll COUIT OP' TMI l\M1on lltte~. C•lif. '2441. STATE OF CALll•OltNIA P'Olt Oiled Alll. I,, lt JO. TNI COUMTY 01' ORAHOt: KL '1ATH FALLS Or JKt Hue"' "" •-n A.. . e. '"" ol C•l.llar11!•, °'"'" Cou11•v: £ntlt ol HA.OLO JOHN Siik. (AP) -West Covina is lhe °" At111. ''· "10. -.,,, "''· • Nat•,.., o.c •ltd • l'ubtl( 111 tfMI lot llkl S!tlt, ...--Uy ~TICf: IS HEREllV G!VEM te:i team to beat in the American •-red Jtck Hut.,. i<no"'" •• m~ 11 be crtclltor• 11 '"' 1riov1 111me11 He Legion World Series. The •hi .... ...,. wt.. ,..'"" 11 iubK,,_ '0 11111 111 ,.r-.1 11tv1.,. <1tlm1 '"hwl llMI wlthl11 1111t"'mtnt •1111 1c•-~ .,Id dtetdwtl 1,, ,_lrtd 111 1111 ..., California team won its way ... •xK11ttd llMI Mm•. with tht lllCISll•Y -.c11tr1. '" t11t ~ inlo the Wednesday night ISE ALI "'IM d .. k M""' ·-· """ .... ~. J1111 L JClbll . 10 .,"'"' them, with the llKft championship g a m e by "~'" PUO!lc -C•11'°'"" ¥111/Ch..,.,, no 11'11 11M••lhl'l*I ti -o11 p,,nc;lotl Ot!lct t" of l'ltr 1norn1vi: MITCHELL HART beating LevillOWTl , Pa., 7.(). Ortnte Caunh . aiusco, •u Clvit center D<I•• :1 West Covina scored two runs Mv '"""m1"'1°" E••"es sui11 m , Stnlt Mt, c1111. n 101, wllkl'I M1rch J, ltll 1~1 Pl•ct of llltilntH OI !M ulldtr1l1""" . in the first inning and that was Pu1o11i11tc1 Or1n1t c"''' 0111r Piklt, ,11 mtrten ~,111111111 11 "'' ntt11 o1 .. ., all righthander Fr a n k Au1. 11. 25. i lld Star. '· ll. 1•10 U'8·10 deced9"1, wllf'l!n ,....,. ll'lflt0th1 ilttr 111" LEGAL NOTICE rlrll 111bllc1Uflll ot thlt no11ce. J O'Connor needed a!I he shut o.1e11 Au1u1r n. 1tni l J.,e "tt . t l h' VEllNA IL.A Jl$1( . OU Vl own cm JllS WO Its, f'·llltS Adml11l1t11trl• el IM ·"·• striking out 12 and going the c•11Tu11c ... 1E OF •usrNISS of thl •"""• 111mld o.-nt d. t t t th ' 'ICTITIOUI NAM• MITCMELL HART & •1t1SCO : IS ance o pos e win. The """"•l•nld de .,,,11, th.., ,,. 111 c1v1e c.t111tt ori'tll w .. cllflduc11,.. 1 bu1lnn• ti Jll N. Herbel 1u111 m lllvd .. Stntt Ant, Ctlllornlt, undtr 1111 Sill!• A111, Ctllftt11lt f27'1 7 Sophomores to Start For Explosive Huskies llclltl<1U1 II•'" lltlM of GEMINI tllll 1~11 Ttl: tlMJn 11ld firm 11 comooted of 1111 le!l11Wlft9 AMl'lll'I• lar A'mhlllfrttrlr 1te•1oC1n1, Whcill 11•mH Ill lull • ..., DIKet Publllllld 0••1111• Catll 0•111' f'llet, ol ftllditnel ••• II lol!DW" S111tm~ '· •. u. n. "10 lU..10 llt!llt L. Moert, 119:1 A-n Drlvt, (C1!t Mnt, C•lllarnl1. LEGAL NOTICE J•mn T, M-t. 1N3 ll>eOn Clrlv•,l -----~ •. ~-=----­Cotlt Mt .. , C•lllOtlllt. Ott.a Auvuir 21 , 1•10 ClltTll'ICAT• 01" aUllMll .. llttll1 L. Moort l'ICTITJOUS MAMI Jt mtl T. Moort TM llllC!rflllllld <loll <lrllfy M .. -Sltlt of Ctlllor11!•, G11<flft9 • bul1MU . 11 "" Ctltt r>rln, SEA TILE (AP) -There should be more speed, talent. versatiUty and explosiveness on thl$ year's Washington Huskies football team and a Jot more question marks. Coach Jim Owens is going with a lot of youth on this year's squad. The probable starting lineup shows seven sophomores on the starting 22· man squad and 11 on the second team. Still. Owens has high hope s. "I don't th ink v"e're a \'ear ;iway." Owens said. '·I lhink this club has ch ampionship potential. It will be a fast growing process but t h e mixture Is there to jell." J ust a!I big as the change in personnel is the change in the HusRl.es' style of play under Owens. The big man says the Huskies will pla y a wide open game. There'll be m o re formations. more variations and Owens hopes more poinl!I on the board ror the Huskies. "We're going to pass more tha:i run;· Owens said. That's something Owens say!! he's never done berore. "But we saw it eoming with the personnel we had. You have to go with what your talent can do best. Nol th al we're going lo ignore the running game.'' Thal talent starts with sophomore quarterback Sonny Sixkiller of Ashland, Ore. Sixkiller, a Cherokee Indian. has come on since spring practlct to take over the No. 1 quarterbacking spot. On lhe receiving end will be Ira Hammon. anot h e r sophomore. and junior college transfer Jim Krieg. Both h&ve fine speed. moves and pass- catchill( ability. Hammon is the bigger. but Krieg hu a kn ack for pulling the ball out o( a crowd. No matter how much talent the sophomortt havr. O w e n s acknowledges he'll have to Uve lhoruah some mistakes. The HuskJcs' strcogth Is In the middle of their offensive line . Ernie Janet and "1ayne Counlf ot Lo' Ant•lrl 51 Ntwoor! llttel'I, C1hler11l1, llllOtr 1111 lk · Sortun at the guards surround 0n Autu1f "· 1t10, l>tfort m•. 1 Nol•" 1nieu1 "'"' "''"' of PL\JS-ONt: EN· -nler Bruce Jarvi·s. All three 1>u11uc 111 11111 1er .. 1c1 s1111. Plf"ICl!\4lllY TE11P111sEs tnd 1M1 11111 firm 11 cam-"" 1a1>Urld llt!lle L. ,,.,_., tnd Jtmu t . .,.,..., al !ht fo.1-1"' ""..,, whttt are seniors. MOor• k110Wn ta ,,.,. to be tht 11erlfl<'i ,..,,.. ln 1u11 tnd ollct ., rnkltna II .. • "'l'loH ,..,,... ire wl!K•I-IO 1111 wilhln !ti_,: The key lo \\'helher the ln!lrum."' 11111 tck110Wl..iged ""' u · Mkl'l1t'I Mulltf', 2m C.Hfl Ori••· Huskies improve on last year's io':i~c~L "t~Ll ~~U:.:!f"n.c~~;o 1·9 record. the worst in their ••v..,.1..,. c .... ,. Mlchttl Mull•• histor)'. is ll s ma 11 , Nottrv l'ubllc-C.tUIOrlllt 51111 el C1lllo11\11, Ortlllt CIUft!J : Lot An"lel (OUnlV On Autvsl 20, 191', llttlrt me, t NftltV inexperienced defense. Mv comm1111on E••lres Pu1111c in •"Cl 1or 11kl S••t•, .,....IOlll!!f '11t d r · l" · Au1u1t 2, 1t1J l"'lletltd Mltllttl Mul!tr kntwll !O "It te e c cns1ve 1ne 1 s Publl$ht<I Ortn" c ... , 0•111 Pilot, 1:11 tM Hrton whose ,..'"" 11 1uo1e11t1t1 unusually light. with tackle A111u11 2s tnd m11m111r 1, a. 1s, 10 thl w1111111 lft11ru..,.,.1 tllll l(k,_ltlll· 1t70 IS7'·l'O tCI ~I tlt<Ultd IM ........ Roy Easton at 228 pounds the • 1o"l'cc1AL sE~L1 b. ' T F .ll LEGAL NOTICE LOIS A. HELSON 1gges man. om a1 a, a Nat••Y Public . t 1Htom lt 205-poud senior tackle. is the P11nc1P11 0111c1 1" T·,U44 Or1n11 Covnh important man. NOTICll! TO CllEDITOI.$ My Comml11loll E•P lrH He'll have to sn11r k a line IUl'lltlOll COUltT Of THI Augu1 t lS. "" I'~ ITATt 01' CALll'OllNIA fOlt "ublllllt<I Orlllllt CD11I Dt l!Y l"jlof, that must be "as aggressive THI COUHTY 01' OllANGE Autull ll ""' $tPttrn ... '· .. IL th d 'l"' (I th lo Nt. A-II 1'10 1576-71 as e ev1 ey are £11111 of llDllEltT PAUL GORDON, make up for the size and 111a 11nown 11 PAUL GORDON •M 11 LEGAL NOTICE · th 'll k-· • AOllEltT I'. 00A00N, Cl-<:usld. l-----~=~-----ex:pertence ey .,.,, g1v1ng NOT ICE IS HEll:E8V GIVEN le "'' NIMl away. ' crtclllor• ol Ille ·-· ,....,.,, Clececltf11 CllTll"l(ATI! 01" IUllWISS l '"'' 111 ""-Mvlft9 cl1lm1 1gtl1111 ·~ l"ICITtOUS HAMI The rea improvement and 111d 01e.lldtnl" •rt r1Qu11n 11 1111 1111m, Tiii 1H1c11r111""' c1en e«lll'I' ""' "" " Probably the surest bright spot with tht n1e1111r' """"""''· In "'' off1<:1 conc111<11M • t1u11111111 et >11 CrMt 11MC1, ti It'll clfr"t Of ttw ·-ltltllll!CI <OUr1, or Ortflll, C1111 .. n11, -tM llC!itl-in the defense is l hf: ID •rnln! ! ...... , with tl'lt ne<:t111ty llrm lltmt ol ll lLL J 0 NI S secondary. That too is half vOUCl!trl, 11 1111 undtf-111....0 11 111t ollkt 01sT11111uto1t '"" 1htl .. 1c1 nrm 11 c_. of htr 1ttorntY, J, JASON GALE, 11'!1 PflSed Of !ht l'llllowl1111 _,.,.., wllolt sophomore, but such talented P11os v..-"" 0r1v1 w111, P•IO• V1•c1t1 "'""' 111 tuu 11111 ,11u o1 , .. i.-. 11 u ho h 0 h Est11t~. CtUlornlt, wlllcl'I b "" eltct ot lotllw1: !!Op mores I at wens a!I ""''""'' ot llMI ""°"'1,...., 1., 111 mt1ttrs Ltr1 J. L1uon, 2C1C11 MOnl'lfll C.I• varied defensive c ove r a g e .... 111111.,. 11 th• tllttt ot 111<1 oectc1..,t, MtH, t1111. wUhlll l'llu'r' mflfllh• 11ltr !I'll llrtl Dltld ""'"'' U, 1•1fl from last year's ineffective M111Hu 11e11 o1 11111 "°'iC• Loon J. L•""' zone lo a mixture of man-On· Otllld AlllVlt :It, lt!O . STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Allct v1,.1111t c.,.oan OltANGE COUNTY : man and zone. Mm1n111r11r1x o1 11w t11111 ti On """""' 11, ""' btfat• ,.,.., t Mtl•~ ''We 've got to have a variety "" 111ovt M"'tcl <1«.tdet11 ll'uttlk tft •nd tor 111111 11111, --J. JASON OALI 1-IMI LIU J . loll'Hll klllWll ta ml It of coverages because of the 1M1 ,., ... ..,.,.. 0.1 .. , wn1 " 1111 "''°" -"'""' Ii tu11otcr1H1 L.-f'•ln ..,....., lln11n. Ctllfttlllt It llMI w11ti111 lnslrumtnt 11'1d K~ quarterbac~ "'e'll be lac.Ing Ttii uui MM* 1,... irwn1 .a "" "'tcu'M llMI ""'*· or they'll be picking us apart," A"°""' flt A1m11111trttrl• 10tt1ci.1 $tall l'ubll1hM OrtnN C1H1t 0111, PllOt. J0¥1'ft E. Dtvll Owens said. "\Ve didn't have Se~ttrnlltt 1, 1, u. n. 1910 161~.10 =:~7..':u8:t~~.c~111tr11i. the speed last year for man to 0<i111t '°""" man coverage . We can stay LEGAL NOTICE Mv comm1111e11 1111•• with them this year instead of Pu•n•hlO J~.~ 1~!.11 Dellf l"lllf, having receivers zoom by us." T•u11 ,.u,ue1 11. 1s 1N1 ,,,..,....,., 1, 1. '''° The ho NOTICI TO C1t•01TOltS IUr191 sop more reasons for 1uf'Ell1011 cou1tT o, "TNI Owens' optimism are C.al ,0._s~~~E c~~N~L~;>~~·:NGI LEGAL NOTICE Jones and Bill Cahill. Both are N•. A-#111 ,..JIM4 small men : Jones ~{oot-9 and E•!•1t ol DAN IEL JIUOY, ·-· OAN <•RTl,lc'ATI 01' •us1w11s I •uov. DKllMll. ,,CTITIOUS MA.MS 170 pounds. Cahill >foot·ll 11nd NOTICE rs Hl!R E9Y GIVEN le f.... Tiii lllldltlllnld ... cttll,., llt ... 17, pounds Th. '' .,, doesn't cre1111or1 al' tM tlMNt 111mt0 O«lldtnt ~ ... t bullnu.1 11 .ta JOll't. ,,....,..., · 11111 •II lltlfllll lllv!111 cl1lm1 •t1ln11 IM llHdl. CtNfornlt, undtr ll'lt llnlllllll bother Owens. 11;ci <l«eo...! •rr requlrtcl ft Ille '"""· tltm ....... II MICllO COMPOMENTI Thl •. •ear·s squad ,_ fast bu ... 11h 111, nec1111r, -1Mr1, ;,, •M oflk• •S$0CIATEI trMI thtt ••kl '""' 11 ...,... I 1:1 J ti ll'lt <It<-al' 11\'t tllo¥• "111111(! f;Ql,lrl, or ~ ol 11'1t lellewlnt --..... anybody's standards. Over 50 1• prn1111 """'· w1111 '"-'*eue" 111me In tuN •1111 •ltu 1t r11l4ttlcl It i h d th 110U<Pllr1. te 1111 lll'lderll•roe.:t ti ll'lt Dffk• .. toliowt: • p ayers on t e squa run e al' hl• '''°'"'"" 111:01eRT L. TOMS tno c,..,.., Wtrttrmtr Mewt<'d. JU 40..yard timing dash in 4.9 N!CHOU.S, KOLLINER. M v E .. I ' l_,.19, N""'-1 tttdl. Ct llf, Seconds or •-tier. DANGELO ' OIVENS. "°° WllUtlrt Ottall Aut\lll ,, 1t10 ~ &clu~v•rll. Lot Allltlti. Ctlll'llrl\I• tOOfl. CMrltt W, .._,.,, one Of the things that he.JI wllktl Is lht llKt ol llulllltll M !tit STATt! OF CALIFORN IA. UNltr1lllntd Ill Ill ,,,.tltrl Plf'ltlflllll fo OllANGE COUNTY: (}wens happy j5 the high pitch ll>f •ltlt It ••hi Oill(-1, Wlllllfl '-1)1'1"-"t 11, ltlO. ""'-ml. I NeNf'v of batUes going on for starting =.~.· 111w 1111 "'"' Plltllict•IOll 1t tt1C1 ::;.",J ·~,':, ":eit:i::;, "'= Spots. DtlW AUWlt "' 1t1t lu'IGwn 11 mt 19 " 11M1 91tllOll ..... E•Ku!G<' ti flll Wiii 1~1 .nit ~~ llt •kllMlf The '0 ~ h 0 m 0 r.. .r. f OWAllO W. OE II EN IA 111mt 11 Wcncrllolll 11 fhl wltMfl lii- pressing l e l e l t e r m e n •0,11;t LMT;:;--"'"*' c11c-111tt1t ;~1~:c'ieiu "btcallMl a lot of lettermen HICNOL .. ,, kOLLIHlll. MYlllS, JOlllOll E. Otvll l''ho otherwise wouldn't have O'AHO•l.O I GIVINS Nolt•~ ll'ulllk, Ctl!Wftll )itl WllN!lrt t11i1tt1•rd ~rl11CIHI OHkoi 1rt played did so because of L• A"'""' c..11'-1111 ""' 0<t1111 ,_,,., lni'uries to starters. "'And." T1t1 cru1 -...111 M' c-r11llft •••1,. •11-1 ftt I X9Cltltt JWft9 JI, ltU O\\·tns added, "there'! that l've11tl'ltll °'""' c"'" 0111v '1101. l'vb!llllfll °'"'" CD111 0111¥ "''"'· much talent comlna: up.'' ,.u1111t u 1n11 se~11m1:11r 1, ., 1si17~:;: ~,;;,u11 11, u 1M S•ttm11er ,l»,J; I ~·------··~-----------------~----------------~~----- ----~--· .. __.....,.... -r·-----..-----------..--------..~-........... -------~------...--..... -.... ---......... ..,,. ... DICK TRACY JUDGE PARKER ~-MERE I WAS THU.llON6 I W"5 POIN' YOU A FA.VOR &Y MAVlNG MV FR:IENO &R1N6 OVER 50ME M FOR' YOU ••• AMP VOii SLOW YOUR TOP! PLAIN JANE I'VE &EEN CLEAN R>f1: AUi\05T 51X MONTM!J ! •• ™AT'S LIKE A LIFETIME FOR: SOMEONE MIO MAS &EEN Oii MEROIN, WJWE! · 1 DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R • POWE• I --AC-ROSS --47 Tons-pfr- l Asian pr iest minute: Abbr. 49 Numerica l suffix ly Cliester ~ould c.,...-,Jf"' By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith YOU SAID YOU 'FOUND IT +IARD TO ·GET UP AND GET GOING IN "Tl!E MORNING! YOU OON'T MAYE TO TAKE fl WMEN LEFTY &ltlNG5 rT over! . · By Harold Le Doux SOT I FIGU~O WE 60TTA MOlE IP MEltE KC A F£W PA.'r'5..ANl1 I W: 10 iMKE SHE JOIV IE NAPPY: ME -A FEW PRINKS KEEPS ME ra.AXEO! I WAN'TEP '«Jll TO eE lE\,AX.EP 100'. By Frank Baginski LI'&; ABNER SAU Y BANANAS MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS T11tsday, Stpltmbtr a, 1970 DAILY PILOT .!J By Al Capp @) o •• • By John Miles ,,..,,. By Charin Barsotti ' ........,,,,.. By Ferd Johnson IMoAN l>oNITHIT A BUMP. ' !l F ·' ij By Roger BoUen _...,,........---~ lHE~WOllD .• ~\ MR.MUM _,· ..... ' . ' ;;r: l-IOl'C "/HE \00~1-D Alfltf.CIA'rtS "THIS -' • ii . 5Meatc llt 10 Circl e of ' li9ht 14 Sad cry 15 Relat ive lb Geraint's 50 Indicated air speed: Abbr. FILM STUDIO BUS wife ~11 Feline: · 2 words 'li! Tool 20 Proclaim lhe oospe l 21 All right: Slang 2Z Nichola s or Altxandtr 23· __ Haute, Ind. 25 A9tnt: lrlformal 26-Ne~r East ketch JO Dtpresstd "Jl Exposure to publ ic view 34 Bitter lo , tht taste •lb Phones 38 H i9h er aggy 'hill 39 Device for grinding substances: 3 words 42: Danish money ·43 Ample in extent 44 French room 45 Jackson or Bat hgate • 11• •• • •• ' " .. ,, 51 Lod9inq place SJ Booty 55 Hearl Sb Walk ifle9ularly 61 Ta bled'·-· bl Train a ywnq pet: 2 words &4 Beyond b5 Indolent petSOR 66 Actress Somme r 67 Marrie s b8 Brltisfl Columbia salmon b9 Dandelion 01 thistle DOWN 1 l i1Jhl StltlfCt 2 WingHke J Manly .. Nick Charles' doo 5 Advance met ion pic ture pri11ts b Uni ltd 1 P~r !he regulatlons: 3 wctds 91ano 8 Cau st lo 29 Townsman ltssrn 31 Mont Blane 9 Head: Fr. or Matttfhorn 10 lltm of autQ 32 --prosequi: equipment Entry on 11 Lick·-·-! court record Primitive 33 Color c!eanin9 JS Valleys method: J7 Skillfu l 2 words 40 Crude 12 Song fr~m, 41 Calendar Getshwin' 1bbreviation "~how Girl'' '16 Angry pt'OPlt 13 River of 48 Measur1n11 Europe devices 18 Outside: 51 Tempera· · Freflx mental 24 Ele~tronic 52 Te nnis shot device 53 Reveal 2:5 Climbs 54 Spun 211 Grou p of. 55 Voucher ~· Pacific 57 Made 1 •Sfands eicturt 21 Squirre l 58 Erase food·· 59 Salton Sea 28 Thr!w rays or.Simcoe or hghl 60 Pieced out upon 63 Bishop 's seat ,.-,,-,,,,-,r.-,.-II I 13 ,, .. .. .. .. MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER llM'f OON'T ')tJ\J START PHOWING l<ASEY'S FAIENPS, MU<E·? •. ""~:.· .. ~ By Mell By Sounders and Overgard HER.E COME~ THE BUILDING SUPE / MAYBE fF MEtL LET US LOOK NlDJtl() MER: APARTMENT, WE1.L FIND SOME 1 . SORTA CUJe - By Charles M. Schulz llON'r Rllt6ET I(()~ l.DCl(fK COMBINAT«JN! ! WlfAT'S TME CArlTAL OF VENEZUELA?! \ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 110USES FOR SALE 1000 Generel 1000 FREE EVALUATION FOREST l OLSON Inc . R•altors, 1299 H11rbor MOTHER IN LAW VIEW .. POOL Unique 3 story custom with li(lClct' for separate living. Bct\utlful panel- ing. Sundccks. Lgc. pool & special Jacuzzi. Wet bar. \Va1ch the boats. call 645-0..103 PIEi & FLOAT NEW . 4 11. $84,500 Striklng two i>lory nev.• waterfront beauty. OK for 40 Ft. boat. Imme. diatc possession. Will exchange for lots t)J" land Call &15-0303 Newport Heights $32,500 New Eni;:land charm. Huge family room, fire- place & BBQ. Open beam!!. Some furniture included. Brick private patio. Hurry. Call 645-0303 SHORECLIFFS 1ao· Ocean View If it's Ayres .... . it's BUILT! Need Room to Breathe? NEAR HUNTINGTON STATE IEACH 3,000 SQ. FEET 3 8EDROOMS - 2 8ATHS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMA L DINING AREA HUGE LIVING ROOM WL9' tEILING 25' x 50' RUMPUS ROOM Easily converted into four additional bedrooms a nd two baths-spacious comfort for only $36,400. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YA-JHA AND CONYINTIONAL FINANCING- RANCHO LA CUESTA AYRES HOMES SINCE 1905 MODELS AT 8ROOKHURST & ATLANTA HUNTINGTON BEACH 9b8-2929 e 968-1338, 11 AM. to 8 P.M. Charming OysU!r Bay General 1000 General 1000 Colonial in Corona de! lll~~~f,:;;:;;;;:::::;;;;• I:========;;;, ?ilar. Spacious living room. b"tl"" pantry. OCEAN FRONT powder room and guest bl" d room downstairs. Palatial oceanfront home Three huge bedrooms & in exclusive Cameo Shores sundeck up. Patios, baJ. !i Bedrooms, 6 baths conies, BBQ. Landscap· lovely pool and patio area ed. l l\.1MED1ATE POS-den wlrh wet bar SESSION. Call 645-0303 SPANISH DUPLEX NEW LO DOWN Quality new d uplex. 2 bedrooms each side. Ex- b"a entrance!!. Choose carpets & drapes. Tile roof. ?\,ax. dC'preciation to invealors. cau 64S. 0303 ONLY $27,950 NEAR formal dining room poolsiclc family rm overlooks sand beach $2.12.000 Realtors ''Our 25th Year In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 .. MOVING EAST l\1ust Sf'tl sharp, spacious 3 bt>drooms, 2 baths, complete bllins, oversized garage, park like yards, covered pa. tio &· Sl'parBte play area. Walk to school & park, Full price $24,950. L<lw, low FHA down payment OR ASSUME 5~~% Joan. Just lis ted • hurry! Cbll 540-llSl. S. CO~ST PLAZA That's r I g ht. Only II•""""""'""""""""""~ $Zl ,950. 3 huge bed- rooms. Family rm. Nifty built ins. Chcf'ry fire- p J ace. lMMEOIATE POSSESSION. Lo down. Owner will lend! call HARBOR · LIGHTS Ptus the !i('renl' view of sail boats sailing in lll'ld out of colorlul Newpon. Bay. Cozy Living Jltn., formal dining nn. large Fam.-Billiard rm. with wC't bar. Bcaulilul B i l Kit. overlook.Ing protected brick patio with fish pond and loads of tropical flow. en;, Three &Inn .. 21h balh • hugt• m:lSll'T Bdrn1 suite .:omplcte y,•ilh Roman tub. Ga.rage oU aUey + addi· tiona1 boat or trailer storage space. Top neighborhood - lop quaHcy • lop value. Only $69,500. 645-0303. IAYCREST 4+FAM +POOL Shake root beauty. Tl'r· raz.o entry. rai se d hearth firC'pJaCf' in fam· ily room. Formal dinini.: room, Pool. slide. 4 bl'd· rooms. Fee land. Call 645-0303 Modern Hacienda SEX! No1Y that y,·e haYe your at- 1e11tion you won't want 10 n1iss this bargain buy 5* GI Resale where $150 per month PA YS ALL. F INISH. ED GARAGE conYcrted to mast!'r-sized honus room. "squeaky'" clean and -...·alt. ing for you, $26.500 FULL PRICE. Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edingl'r 842-440fi ::..10-5140 .,, •• M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. &~ Res: 67'.~116 VACANT Quick pos5{'ssion. Freshly re- dcC<lrated. ii BR Irvine Tcr. race home, Lge fam rm & lge yard. $·19.500. Stptrmbfr , 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Genorol 1000 Gener•I 1000Genor•1 1000 OOVER SHORES * Thls brand new Ivan Wells * * * TAYLOR * *I===;;; EASTBLUFF * VALUES HERE * home with Vlew has 3180 sq, ft. of living area. 4 Bedrms. 3~~ BA, paneUed fam rm w/ trplc & wet bar. High beam· ed ceiling living rm., "coun- try" kit .. w/brkfst area. Sparkling swimming pool.. $108,90J. Roy J . Ward, Rea1· tor, 646-1560, open daily., HUNTINGTON BEACH LOCATED NEAR SHOPPIN.C AND SCHOOLS. Freshly painted inside and out. Four IRVINE TERRACE Convenient to Newport Center! Lovely cor- ner 4 bdrm & den home with H&F pool. Separate dining rm. See today! $75,000 JUST R!DUCEDI Gleaming while 2 bdrm, den casa. Roman· tic courtyard. Close the door on ·the world & you can almost hear the castanets. $41,750 Traditional ho1ne with for- ever view, 3 Bdrms, 3 baths, large family rm w/wet bar. Could easily be converted to 5 &lrms. Low malnt. yard with courtyard, $51,500 "Please call Jor our picture brochure ol current &tings" DeUghtful 5 Bedroom, 4 bath Bay- crest home. 2 Fireplaces. comro'rtable family room. Loaded with special fea· tures. Ent icing pool & pa- tio. You'll Jove this one. C.holce Beautiful Antigua Way location tor this outstand· ing 4 bedroom, 4 bath CU5- tom built home with for- mal dining room I: charm· ing den with superb wet bar. Price reduced for quick sale. --~..; $49,000 833-4700 644-243'; Here is a lovely 3 bedroom $43, 900 bdnns., 1% bath home with ''Our 25th Yearu firepi.oe. FI A """' • BIN WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors • ..,..,..,.., ............ ,.. Baycrest h o me , Large Good 4 bedroom Baycrest bedrooms. ' Huge family .home. Nicely maintained. COLLEGE PARK room. 2 Fireplaces. Perim· Might consider lease o~ Located near Gran\mer, Jn. eter heating, tion. Kit New C'8Jll('ts thru-OUt • completely draped. Washing 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road facilities in oversized Dbl. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ~edS::~io~i~:~~ Have Opening For ·Real Est1te S1lesm1n Fam. Rm., Din. Rm., large e lec. built In kitchen with breakfast bar. Large corner lot, Jcnced In yard, room gong•. 15""21Y pa>io • pro-* * * * * * fessionally landscaped in· eluding sprinklers • eorn·J::~===:0::=='=::-;-=0::::'======::::: plctcly fenced. NO DOWN General 1000 Gener1I 1000 JERRY RtEUD • CHARLES ARNOLD 388 E. 17th Street, Costa REALTORS MH8 646-nss VETERANS·· LOW :rnA•l-------- TERMS. v~an< ·_Q<rid< ..,.. GROOVY SCENE session. Full pnce o n I Y S b VTE\V 2 ti for boat or trailer storage. I!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Assume $21.300 • 6% GJ. Joan. Submit $5,000 down General 1000 General 1000 and let us work the rest. ·::-:::=:'.""'.""::-:'.::::~·I ;====;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;.I $2!l 950 uper • pa os, M M ·LA BORDE Rlt slum~tone planters: lots of M. M. LA BOROE, Rltr. COUNTRY LIVING SSS • • • ' ~ r. trees 1nclud1ng an olive tree, On a full acre with ranch type 646-0.:66 Eves: 545-8308 HUGE lot, interior like a Help! This home needs Jove, 2 Houses.-One Lot 3 BR home completely re- 646-0055 Eves: &16-4579 VI EW-Vl EW-Vl EW model, all for $33,500, All paint, elbow gtt!&S{', clean-Near 16th & Tustin painted new dshwshr/~. SUPER SHARP & SPAC. Ovt-rlooking Newpori Center, terms, even existing FHA up, etc. But you wiU look Front heme, 2 bedrms, shake posal. i,ge detchd. cov. pa. lOUS. 5 BR & . f~ nn. Costa Mesa, and beautiful 6%, Jong and hard before yoo roul, Both homes have e1ee tio outdoor brick !rplc & Sparkling, all bllln kitchen. Ni'Wp()rt J.fart>o Th w lk & L find a be tter buy for $21,CKXI. ranges/disposals. fireplaces BBQ. Many sNide trees. Located ·in excellent ~a ing lights are~~ a ~:a~ a ·er ee See ii! 54&-8660 & patios. $30.~ ~ith $3000 Owner will fine at 8% and ready to mo~e into. heaven. \Veil kepi, three ~1 down, $10,000 dn, Hurry this 'A'On't $32,950. For details, ~I bedroom, two bath home r· ·-Westcliff Dr. Costa Mesa lnvestm,nt las!! Only $49,500. Jack Hammond, 54(). ' will> ll''am/Rm. Din. Rm. 646-77ll ',===548-::;;;1;,11;,;1~==:!_;,P,;E;,;R;R;;:O~N~=;:,;64~2-~1;77;;1:_,,!!H!!"!!H!!ag!!,..,R!!. E."""""""""' Open 'W 9:00 PM and Bn elect Kit. Lari;el-.....:::'.!:'.:::..:!.:;:::...:;;::_ _ _:.========= Living room is located above1,G:';"";;;';;•;I ====;l:;OOO;;;;;;G;;•;;n;;•;;r;;•;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il;";OOO;;;;;;;Ga;;;;"';;;';;•;l====;;;lOOO:;:;;;;G;;•;;ne;;;r;•:I ====;l;;OOO;;G;;•~n•;•;•;l==;;;;;;;;;;;;IOOO;;;;;jj garage which ofiers privacy h Wld sur-pnssed view, Cool, quiet, pa1jo end rear yard an>a. .Excellent schoois • near &hopping and only ntinulCI; to tbe Dunes and sandy beaches. Priced ro sell at $5.S,CXKI with very reasonable 1ermi;. M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. 64S-(l)55 Eves: 673-6116 P.'$£11. NEWEST Really different! Custom 4 bdrm single slcny 1hat's just Ix-en complerely refurbish- ed! (JI not rebuil!!) A frame beam celling; s1one fire- place; plenty of glass and room !or privacy. Perteet for imaginalivr family looking for expression. Va· cant, easy· to see. Easy to buy at $48,950. ')llcsa\c~c~calir 546-5990 BACK BAY * lmmaculnle home * Just red«0rated * :\ Bedrooms, :I bath:i; * Large family playroom * Extra garage for boa!,. tamper or i;hop .. Quirt view 11trcct * $·11,000 * Beller hurry~ hoWQn(} l oWSOl'J jrz. ~colWf:I: 34Ui Via Lido "We Deliver" THE REAL ESTATERS WHERE EXPERIENCE ELIMINATES EXPERIMENT We have been told that we have the finest team of professional realtors to be found anywhere. Working your real estate problem successfully. together we can solve Why not make glad you did. us prove ourselves to you. We'll both be SPANISH RANCH TYPE This lovely nr.ar new home \vilh i tission Tile roof, 4 lge bdrms ·+· fam. rm. + fomial dining. 3-ear garage. Yard srparate from pool an!B -beautiful heatrd pool -Park & 1chools close by. J ust $69,950 -To inspect pho~ 646·7171. HAPPY LIVING Jlii::h on a hil l in hcautiful MESA VERDE. Tl'i·level, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Separate Family Room, Forn1al Dini ng Room + Brrak· fast. 11.rca. Re11\ly a fine homP that you should see \.\-ithoul delay, Priced at $41.950. Phone now 546·2313 for an appointment to in~pC<'t. COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY Very uniqur 3 bdrm. C<lmplctely remodeled \l'ith ne\v kitchen- large coverf"d patio-shake roof-beautiful cul de sac st. for kiddirs-Owner '"ill hrlp finance or may SC'll FHA VA -DIS- TRESS SITUATION -S.31.950. hurry. &1 6·7171. SOMETHING TO SEE Small house on large lot C66x305). Separate dbl. garage and many tree11 on this R·2 level lot. $24,950; \Yith l Oo/o down, owner will carry 2nd T.D. to new loan. Call today 646-717L ENJOY THE CARE· FREE LIFE Imagine having a pool, sauna and clubhouse just around thf! cor. ncr all yours to enjoy. Plus an f""cellent location near Westclifr. A 2 bedroom to\vnhouse amazingly low in price at only $31,900. Call 673-8550 SPANISH-MEDITERRANEAN Beautiful home with red tile roof-Roman bath with picture win· dow garden view-step down to family-living end master bed· r oorn-largc covef('d patio--cul de sac st. 3 years new, Only $33,000. better hurry. Pbone 646-7171 HAPPY HALECREST 4 Bdr. and Pool Decorator's dream home In Back Bay Estates. Atrium C'ntry. 4 gorge- ous bedrooms, Formlll dining, family room, wet bar. 1 year old. Flag- slnne patio, U'llterfall fed pool with Jaeuni. DramA.t ic furniture available, Call 645·030.1 r;AVE $2500 ! Similar noor plan just sold for $52,500! This one is $49,950! Ho1n.-is 4 bdrm. 2600 sQ, ft. has l'.'VCry fea- ture ;1nd owners have mov. ed oul ! .Save $2JOO, maybe more! SHORECLIFFS 3 Lovely hon1es in !his cx. I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiioll clusivC! c:omniunily w/privr A MODEL HOME ANXIOUS SELLER TRANSFERREO TO WASHINGTON Spotlrss 4 Bedroom or 3 a.nd a dC!~l<iddif>S' paradise ('Jme to 11chools and a big pe.rk.-Room for dad's boat or trailer-only ~26.950. Call 546-2313 NO\V, Bold Bedroom Fireplace l·lcre's a sJ('('per? At $49,950 or ? "lllc$a\ c~c '.J?caltl' 546°5990 ONE OF THE ?.!ANY ?ifASTER TOUCHES in thi!I 2·story PACESET· TER. Jn Harbnr High art'8. Slate C'ntry, 4 lar~r bedrooms. FOR· P.fAL DINl'NG. Gourmet k i t c h l' n ovl'rlooklng landscaprd ~ R rd I'.' n. l i•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii __ ._ Room for pool. Call 645-0303 Vie w Newpori Jetty & Ocean Above Bi~ Corona \x<ach. Cool & br<'f'zy. Cur\'{'d fircplaCf'. Farnly room. Breakf11.~t 110!Jk, Nict bedroomll. Beautifully 111.ndscaped, Ynur ov.·n fi J?"S, )l'mnns and flov. · rr.it. 1-lurry and call 545.0.10:1 Custom Tudor On R-2 A nlftytv.·n-story Tud<lr Custom. 4 hugl' bi.od· Macnab-Irvine llr1li1 y 'Company ATT~NTION Doctors & Sportsmen Clo!!(> to hospital & down. 1own. Quiet Joe. All Ont' floor: 4 Bdrms. 3\' ba, <'a- Ull'C.!111.1 beam'd ceilg., Jiv- ing nn, sep, dln!Qg rm: hu~ .. s:ourme1 kilch .. bl'.'a1111- ru1 buil1 -1n gun & rod eab- 1nets. Litr 3 car gar., boa1 ~p11.N', All or 1hii; & o prelly 1xml. It wun't lali1 at $58,750, Cnll now. 675-321 0 642-82ll roomi;, f111nily room, 211=========: I cht'Cry flrrf)laa>S. break· fa.c:t ll()l)k , Space for uni1s. Cun-tnUy R-2. CaU 645-0303 co•ONA DEL MA• DUPLEX 2 LOTS DUPLEX 2 loti;, UNITS ''""}111t. i;ard~n. Income $3.10 rno. Nice. hl\'t'!.<· tor'8 barw:ain. can 645- 0303. FREE EVALUATION We'll N II yours Macnab-Irvine Ri'ally Compnny HARBOR VIEW HOME' Beautllully land~rrd, dtt· omt1-rl f.: lushly carpl'd 4 Bdrm llon1c plus lars:(' fam· ily 1 m, 21' l~11h!, 2 .trpl~. a1111rox, 2300 SQ, h. ?>1ltny ~x11·11~. O\llnt•r'ic hw;inCM -nt'C(l~•ilale!I leaving area. $:1'1 ,:tOo. Cil.11 for aprit. 675-3110 642-1235 4 BEDRM $25,000! Sweeping Octtn Vi ew! EST l OLSON Almost 1101hlni.: do11'tl C.I, -FOR !O'· ''""" '"' m'"' '" o<h· Inc. Re-11fors, 1•rs, 2 b311t-., On a bc•autlf'UI ll'l"f' llnrrl 8\tl'1'1 • 1·1d o<l~sac. 129t H•rbtr 510-11'20. '< ._ ______ _,,TARBELL 295l Harbor OOach al'Ci'SS, Prices rang. RESALE ing lrorn $60.0CXI ro $120,000. That's rii;ht~ 11 louks hkr a Cult for details. model and it's lurnlshl'.'d like OPEN EVENINGS a 111odel and Yoll l'1111 buy 2-1()7 E. Coast Jhvy this lovely •I B<'<lroon1 ron. llon1iniun1 c11he r rumishcd Opposile ?.lacAnhur Blvd. fall.\\",\ llE.\fll 111: \l.l\' l.\f. E ~"l•\9 ~'SJO~O BASEMENT HOME OldC'r, nee !, c\t'an liveable home on a LARGE PJ\R. CEL, -...•ith Wlllnul lrt"l's, fig l ree!! ,f, J:'!'apes! This con1- fortablt· propeMy will give you country llving close in \\•ilh room lo stretch oot. )~1r.1EOlATE POSSESSION. JCita... co:Ts ·~WALLACE · REALTORS -.546-4141- (0pen Evenlnt•l 4 BEDRM. $27,950 LEASE WITH OPTION 10 buy. Just llkti paying renl ! 2 btlt hs. nicr family l"CIOm. J•Jush cnrpc'ling, electric ''Av.·nn:I" kllchen, dl~h-...·ll.qh. er. Patio, ~l'ID-1720. for $24,9:iG or unlurnished for $23,!)j(). PAllLoWfillE CARNAHAN IaALTT CO. 1093 Baker, C.r.1. 5-1fi.j.j40 -UOO-SqUare Feet- Need roon1? This is your ans\\·er. 5 Large bedrooms 3 ru11 ti.1 !hi<, Drrain Kirchen, Forn1al Dining room, Large famil;.o room . Vit>\11 of Ilic gulf l'OUl':M.', tremendous rov. l'red patio. This "·on't last at $48,9il(). Just Call 54&-8640. $28,9Sb • WALK TO BEACH! Ocli~ht111I l't'S.k!C'nN', king sized bedrooms, 2 baths, faJnll.Y T'OO!l1 • , • Quality bu ii tin kit<:Jl('n, Dlshwashcr, Elegant flrepla("('. Patio. BBQ. Roon1 for boat or lrallcr. M0-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbo r TARBELL 2955 Hubor LIOO WATERFRONT 12 UNITS APTS.-320 LIDO NORO Room for more, AU 2 Bdrm~. NOW REDUCED TO frp\ hcr1utlfuJ landscpg, Be $150,000-Xlnt Terms the 0 flnt to K't lhls new list. 6 &nutiful units. 6 car lns:. iarAgl"S .l utll\ly room with P\'RArinn F.XCHANGORS 110 fl. fronling on t-xccUent 61:>8800 5\\imming bl'.'arh, Unlh; are NEED I lf.;1.P! Look for Ul P11nt Cll\.SSif.k<d. Phone 642-5678 rW'\\ly turnh.h\'tl, lt Bill Grundy, Rtaltor R:U Dov1•r Dr., N. H. 642-4620 fl!usl i<rll his J;pacinus '4 bedroon1. Jan1ily room, formal dinint: room hu1nf' "'il h drainaltf; eourt-yard f"ntry. Pricect' SI0.000 u nder co:i;t in t:lnmor<•l1.o; 1-lunlinhlOn Jiarbor. llurry on lhis one. Phone 673-8550. Onl.Y $59.900. NEWPORT HEIGHTS -$19,9SO Hold this small, onr bf'd1·oon1 liveablf' cottage on a 50 x '17 foot l•it until you'rf' ready lo huild your dream home, This is the best Jrx:a t.ion in the Jlcights. Call tor Shb\\ing ! 546·2313. HORSES! HORSES! A rArr find -1~0 x 150 lot 2onf'd !01· horses -'vilh 2 bedrnbm & rll•n home + corral for 4 horses a.nd hay bt1rn.-on private road in Santa Ana Heights-$25.000. DROPPED WITH A THUD!I TO A NEW LOW PRICE Live gay & sunny-I he most for Your money-2 bedroon1 and den in desirable Irvine Terrace. Now only $39,900. Call 673.SSSO. LOVELY HARBOR· HIGHLANDS Spacious 4 bedroom and family room-So eh:rgant In wt!l kept conditlon.-WUh )'anl pool sizOO, $85,000--phone 646-7171, NEWPORT BEACH-FHA-VA A lucky G.I. can buy thiA spacious Newport Beach beauty for only S33,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths a.nd large family room on a roomy 100 foot wide lot. Ca.JI quick 673-8550 JUST LISTED -EASTSIDE 3 Bedroom~ + Family Room. Hugl' Brick FirC!place. Rustic \\i lh Jots of wooO paneling. Big cornl'r lot. Room !or boat. It's newly listed at $32,500. "Come See" or can 546-2313. VIEW· VIEW · VIEW Contemporary design prevails in this lovely VIE\V homf', A gra .. cious living room \\'Ith VlE\V, family room and dinette with VIEW and large bedrooms with VIE\V.-if VIEW is your interest call 673·8550 MESA VERDE FHA-VA-$21.SOO 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. all electric built-In kilchcn. large family .room home on a corner lot with room for Boat storage. Anume low interest loan. Sec Today! 546-2313. THE REAL ESTATERS . . 4 offices, and over 37 people serving Costa Me 1a, Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Huntington Beach • • 2790 Harbor . 546-2313 1700 Newport 646-7171 332 Marguerite 673-8550 OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Suite 20 I, 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546·23 I 6 -, ' ' • • ' ' I • A l I" I I I s i • 5 • DAILY PILOT •1 Stpltmbtr ,, lC1'70 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALB ....,. __ _ Gener.I 10000....ral 1000 General 1000 G-ral 1000 G ... ral 1000 General 1000 Newport llMch 1200 Corona del Mer 1250 Huntington lloach 1400 oflnJa J j/e MAKE OFFER! j.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;,j .;;;;;:;;;,;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.j ll.OO oown "°'" you In. DUPLEX PLUS llUYER'SSPECIAL CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE LOTS OF LOTS REPOSSESSION SELLER WILL PAY ALL ONE LOT FROM OCEAN. 2 N"'1 U.tlng. S""1> 2 BR * Oceanhont COSTS FOR M"l VET. This BR A 3 BR with lam "" home. Xlnt toe. IJiht • LOW LOW <17 900 C\mom Newport home ii a PLUS 1 BR le Ba guest rm. Cheerful. ft..2 lot, offered for .f ' PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES new community with Original builder now rt'RD· S 11 Lind• 1,1. Drive O~ht311:!t".:U ~~~: :=~~tots ~!tt~A=!. = r:a,:;., 3 2 ~cl:.~ c:~ :~=~~~~~.tor ::·GAN REAL TY \~°;~ u~: N~ :~P: IAYSHORE SPECIAL New :Ii Br., 5 bath home on lagooo. Marble CANT -immediate poue&-from $33,000 etc. For only $27,950. Locllt. fo~.ti~ti: J::i.:~ CAL-L · G).,,, •4•·2414 ~1 675"'459 rles. Just keep up the low, entry, wet bar, AM/FM lnte.rcom-' Huge mstr lion. i..arie formal dining * Ba.ytront commercial ed near South Copt Plua a J-hige 2Sx22 aaraae work. 4•AldC. Lklo Isla 1351 tow mo. pa,ymcnts, Cozy IJv. Br. has beam cell. & own frplc. Large liv. & room. EXCLUSIVE: AREA-. Newport Bach and la SHARP & CLEAN!! &hop. NO-NO Down Pay. . .. REALTY • ----------I Ing rm. Step-aaver gourme1 fam. rms. w/ftplcs. w/deck ••..... $185,000 PRIVATE BE ACHE S. $195,0CO Only $1400 down to an)'OOO. ment. A •teal at $32,500. Nt•r N••••rt Po tt orrh:• LARGE HOME kit. incl, wll5her k dryer, 2 •"° 900 '/Ir. ~IN\ r...y~ . )lo ."'ho i....11talco •-•-u 1 kin" site 8ft'1. Dca.lrable For information on all IOls '& tiOi:neS·" ........ ....,, ····· · ............. ~ ·· · B;.Y vt:: tol .......... · ·"' "'"' .... """ Dolt't·wait-546-$40······"· 'BARGAIN·· 5 Becfnn, tamil)' rm., xlnt 1-~~. ctubhouae poo.1. • 133 Dover Dr., SuJte 3, N.I . 642-4620 * Subdivision land BR, 1% baths, Terrttlc ~ ;,• app't only. Won't last! Take advantage. CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Colesworthy 151,""" ~ COATS Ex.ce~t Newport 1-telght. s rat ID street 45 fl. lot. Term11 to meet •ny0 bud1;nl . San Diego County A ' cation, Room tor boat A ;97,000 Call fU4) 96U585. & C WALLACE I======= I trailrr, p1.,. dOUblo ""'· • Owner may ttade down .,, 3 FOREST E. OLSON Gener•I 1000 G9Mr•I 1000 O. REALTORS Cost• Mesa 1100 hobby shop. Eating area in Bdrm. borne in Tenaces, j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; REALTOR 541 4141-kitchen. $28,500. CdM, with ~an view. Open Houses Nrwport &och Out« (~n EYlnl""I New Trl·Plexes MORGAN REALTY LIDO REAL TY ll'fC. Inc. n.atto" 1028 Btcyside Drive $57,500 REAL TORS 644-491ft S37 Via Lido 673-7300 19131 Brookhurst Ave. """'"° l==========l <under constNvall Sept 10) i!jiijiijijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiliii EXPANDABLE cozy com· HUnlinKton Beach NewPOrt Heights Reallon TV SALES Large, b<autllul "home•wlth 7Va~..-4 BR-POOL pacl 3 Br, oo lg. ,.nny lot. s BEDROOM SAt/SUN/MON THE FINANCING ''Our 25th Year an income" located 1.n,._~ Like. new Baycrest be&Uty. $5.2.~. Ownr. 6'5-2643, 3 Baths, 3 car prace. wklc SIS Tus tin Ave. IS SUPERB I In the Harbor Are• finest Easl:&lde area of Costa Owner sacrUice! Near ldnt cnlJ'Y hall, front living room, Priced at $30,000 • \l'ell un-So is this Jovcly 3 BR·2 bath 673 AAOO & SERVICE ?.fesa. Featuring (1j s BR. schools Ii: it.om. Fam.Uy rm, Huntington Be•ch 1400 ICpatate dining rm, large der market. 3 Bedrm, l"' home on Ea!itside ol Costa ..., 2 BA "owners urutu + (2) Fee title, game rm. Posses-modern kitchen with •IJ bll- ba, family rm w/uaed brick !Mesa. Jiaa nice formal din-Excellent going buslneu es-2 BR rental units. See at slon in 4 dan. 548-8281 In C'Or1Wnience1 &: room for lrplc, crpts, drps, hrdwd ing area and eating area tn POOL tabltshed 8 ~ant. Have Zen. 20l5 Tustin Ave., cot Wood. IMMEDIATE every da.Y eating, &paralc nrs, shake roof, dble gar, kitchen. $2500 DCWlN and lth franchise. Net tncome land Pl, or call 642-4905 3 BR. • $24,SDO POSSESSION big den with llrrplace, Jaun. alley access, room for boat UNICIUI: ti()Mlf.S OY.ner will help you asaune per year after aU expenses (Also new income units fer WALK TO BEACH dry room, au lgc bedrms or camper. Owners bought R-.1 Eatata,11MOOO his $22,500, 6% loan, payable 3 BEDROOMS $15,000, Full price $10,000 sale in Dana Point). Fpl., 2 Ba .• bltna, ep11, drpl, 3 Bedroom, r.amlly room. with walk in closets in mrui- new home • fast escrow! SIM per month including eaM. No "blUe dcy" here. • • • • • • • • • 1 Xlnt cond. M'ust aell! heated I filter!!d pool, car-ter. UPHruded quality crpt1 * * * * THE princ., int .. taxes & inc. R ·-~r' E •--• t 2 BR. Home. ~--tom bit·, CAYWOOD REAL TY peli & drapes, ~ce "c'rlean. & drps, Vl\cant, pn,.Ugc ad- PE lflllT)I! Hurry! esr ,...... very I.LIU• s N t """"' 9.,.. 000 full rice no FHA Buyers KARE K'S HOME concrete except for the pool. ewpor hardwood Ors; exceptionalJy 6306 W, Cout Hwy., NB ......,, P • dress $5000 down 1923 Fullerton, CM -The home? It's a 3 bednn •t well-kl'pt; like new w/w 541-1290 money down, move right in: ' · Sharp, clean, custom built. Classic Corona del _ PA1JL9J(W'#WW'l'il beauty wtth wall ro wall Filrv1ew crpt, drapes; covettd patio. BACK Bay • 4 81', family + READ THIS If 3 BR, 2 BA. EXTRA, EX. Mar cotta,e. Lush Cill everywhere. Financing? No MANY Extras! Lrg fenced Pool! custom built on cul· 3 TRA Jge living rm w/dlning lawn, trff lined Ave., o+t . pool loan, no problems. Take 646-1111 yard, on extra lrg lot, Good dNac. Sell or trade to $20,500 96?.4471 ( ::.) 54 .. llO af'C!B, hrdwd firs, good qual" solid 17 yr. old con-. 546-544{) over bt TO with $8000. but ( E11..<>hlide loc, CM. Ideal for Unlls. $48,950. Eqt:y $18,950. Cl no money down, FHA $24,750 1llage Real [sL1 te ity crpts, dble gar, Walk to 1truction & owners l093 Baker, C~M the owner will help you with anytime) rctirt'd couple, 5'18-1642. 646-9528 Bkr. just $350 total cash needed. POOL H & F .: bed l % s h o P s. Gov't appraisal that scrub spin and that! Full price, $25,6.50. I"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""• l!•C.•~·~·~•!_!•!_!•~·~·~· OWNER: Love.ly 1pac . .f. BR Sharp 3 bedroom rancher b Cl to · hool ._rm. $28,000, Want fast action! trim almost dally. No Down Vets • co:·rs DANA HARBOR • OPEN DAILY 1·5 • + bonus rm. Jluge play rm with w/w,crptg & drps, A a. ose SC s ..,._ocean. * * * * C t 12 Bd 'Til sold! Assume 6%'r0 VA and Master BR. Pool, wlk real cute~ hOme \\'ill not lO% Do1,1,n, owner will car. Attention GI Buyers ki~chen ar;:'~ 'i::lyy 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, hrdwd WALLACE INCOME HOMES loan. $148 Per mo, Redecor. to heh. Ocsittable Westclitt last the weekend: ry 10% 2nd, Submit all off. Must see thli 3 BR, 2 BA aluminum covered pa· fin. huge nimpus room, 3 DUPLEXES •• pj,950-$44.950 3 Br, \V/W cpt:s, drps. Im., area. Prinpb only, 646-2095. S:;-8~1 E .,~11 1\..t,,.. home, 20x30 liv rm + lgc t • Old Id id block wall fenced. Excellenl REAL TORS 22 TFORIPURPLEXELEXESS.$63 •• ~$66:500 med. possession! Only "". 35 Ft by 10 ft mobile honie 5 BEDRM + POOL . vcs: 0':7• d' bit dbl I 10. wor , pr e home for the large family. -m I -in rm, ns, e. gar., ge of ownership property. Open Evenings $61951)...$69 500 950, 1984 Federal Ave. $3500 with l'OOffi A: patk> Thill boWJe ts loaded wilh ex-iJ; I '"''II fenced yard, nr UCI. Only Completely repainted. • 962-t454 • (3) 3 BEDrt00?.1 Ho MES'. Call: Patrick Wood 56-2.)X] 645-2486 aft. g P?.f. t:ru, 40' Heated I filtered % : 41-1 '7 $25.000. UNHlUI: ti()M.H $24,950 •Bill Hoven, RHlt.. 1210 pool w/lots of decking. _ ... -· '""' * * * * . Real Eatate,675-«l(I) 2-STORY on Brand new, unde.r·~~ltu~ 2W E. Coast, CdM 67J.32ll Newport Heights Sprinkler 1)'Ste.m front & Duplex 1.u E. C:-.st H-r. CUL-DE SAC lion. l.ar&e buildings wi de-ES"l'ATE SALE. Charming 3 ~ar, el~ bllins. w/w crptg 1 BEDROOM $20,950 ·Large bedrooms, O) 1 :::::::::::::::::"""'""::::::::=::::°":i:::::"':i:::::'·::::""=::::'::::::::~ · • luxe ov.'flerS units, ocean ' bednn home, ha rd wood ELEGANT MANOR thnlOUt, eu1tom drape5. A!k. Assumable FHA loan payable .ach, near downtown, C.M. ..Bedroo ~ q ft •--1 · ~· · 1 Pri 1 m, over -s · • views xlnt locaUoll.!I Take fioon wilh lush new A p~stlge home at • .,...... lnii: $42,700. Has rca ruce "'7t mo Jnc taxeli. ce n- Park, Women's, Boy'&, Gil'l's Al dy A • d Large, "''ell • landscaped ad~lage ot ......A rc~tal in. ca. rpeting, country s l i e pin price! Nearly new 2 rnA 6%% loan to assume, eludes: crpls, drps, bltin Club. Illness forces sale. rea ppralse I w;re . "'t ~ •~ k l --• lo I 1~ h awn. 1 • savmg liJ c,,..n eome + property value. in. 1tchen le. ots arlU ts o sty, beaut. decor, Lc;c, coun-range, oven, re• .g., was · 642-1771 Anytim• and family room look out creases due to the new Dana fruit trees. One of a kind at try kitchen w/all modem er, dryer, over 900 sq, It., Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. CALL &fS-3928 or 545-3483 $25,000 I '"''"'"~~'!!!"'"~'"'"'"'"~I onto wrought · iron enclosed Point Yacht llarbor $22,500 • rnA or VA terms bltrui. Frplc ol Italian mar-plenty of storage, Full price -. --~ ~0~!; .. ~~~;~: ~~ ::.11r::~~:4~n~· .. ;.:~~~~i:e~~:.;;~-~.~-~.'. ·!t~dj~~·~;,o~~;I~~ HtJNT~~A~·orc: ···~1,~_.~. It's Ready lo go to any CI at no money down. 3 Bed- ~ 1%. bath, fireplace & fil n. MASI'ER BEDROOM &: balh downstairs, $48,000. Dana Point Jo"'OR Sale· 2(XX) sq tt, 4 br, 3 h&.t pool w/Jots ol decking, 194-5313 4».7511 111.ige Real Est.1te downstairs and s huge ones Colesworthy ba, lam nn;2 patios, many Ocean vle\V from ballroom Open T da.YS • 8:30 to 8:30 ''2-4471 ( -•••. J 54'. e 103 11.1P. ''Enormous Family c.Xtras. Best 6% GI loan, No 11lze balcony. 4 lge BRs, 2 ~ - Room." Elec. built-ins for 4 Bedrooms qualifications. 3 yrs old. Ba. A Beautiful homo for Santa Claus I!!!~~"!!~~~~'"'"" I bltlns. Fantastic wood deck GO SWIMMIN' patio with brick BBQ. own.: In Your Birthday Suit er is leaving area and wants All year round because this action ! beautifuJ healed and filtered the Chef. Reduced price of Musl sell last. Will take only SSS,000 or trade loco.lly, PARTY Comes Early $.12.000. ''No Down" toG.I.'s & Co. $.33,400. Owner 54S-S465 HIDEAWAY HOUSE Clean 4 Bedrm, 2 Bath. take pool is indooI'll. The spacious 3-bedtoom home Is in model home condition, deluxe car· peting, 2 tiled baths, elegant built-in kitchen designed lor a woman's convenience. T~ over 6% annual per. centage VA Joan, total pay. ment • Slll8.00 per month. See this one now! 546-8660 and FHA Terms. Court sale REALTOR $26,950 Charming llelghts home In over 6~i F~lA Joan &: $185 • COATS :r.o submit. Newport Beach OUice Assurl)e 5V4-/• GI Loanl secluded area. 3 BR l'Ai Ba; Everyday is parly ti~e in per n10 pays all OR bey WAL,,LACE Walker & Lee 1028 Bayside Drive Immediate possession. Fresh-Spablkcit•.u·.,•,mB•Rn,tar:o..~hL·M~ $32,500.WANTED lhls Mesa Ve.~ .. ~~f ~'ith n1 inlmum down to a 675-4930 ly painted inside & out, new ·; -. __.... with a fantasli"....,y new fllA loon. Call 847..8531. ""' REAL TORS carpeting, all bltlns lamU,y mo, incl laxes! Consider 2nd Fixer upper small house 15 x. 40 Family Room plumb- O E . Realtors BACK TO SCHOOL rm & walk t.o park &'schools, T.D. for part equity, Owner, wanted by young, hard ed for wet bar and many, pen venings 2790 Harbor Blvd., at Adams EASTSIOE BARGAIN NO 00\VN TO VETERANS, st&-0847 or 54()..3650. y,'Orking couple with caah. many e.xtras close to the. REAL ESTATE MART • 962-4454 • ~9491 ~n 'tit 9:oo PM Cose to Catholic schoot, or low down 1'"'HA. Call Painter's Challenge CALL '-'-e '''·141.t IOll coune. You'll flip your Bonus ROOM B•by woodland and Kaiser Jr. 545-8424 $19.000 5'4% loan. 5 Bdrm ~.I goggles over the beautiful Doesn't Need Much l!ix.20 added on Bonus Room, lf1.. Four large bedrooms. house. Xlnt CM loc. $26,950. ~,...,.. nylon shag carpets a"!i~:dl----.$"2'"0,•500=----I • Only paint inside & out. huge family room, 3 tre-two baths. dining room, ex-645-1070 Realtor, 642-5140 •EAL TY es T/O, Ev~one q 3 Bedroom 2 bath, cul-de-uc landscaping in rear, some mendoua..bedrooms, modem ceptionally llll'g'! living FAMILY home, 4 BR, 2 ba, Near Newt•rt Po1t orrlca to assume this 5'4 aMual street, ni~ ncighborhood, broken glass • a reai fixer. as tomorrow kitchen, 2 tun room with fireplace. SIK!e-.i-81 , _ percentage government loan bltin range & oven carpets upn6r. S stdmui thou-'-, ap. baths, romantic fireplace. Ing doon to patio &nil lanai. Cpts & ""l's. tns, &«" Bay1hor" 1225 payable at $145.00/mo, Jt's drapes 5 years ~w dbl~ ,._ •" Ind-yard. $29,""°. 256 e•~ CAIL NOW• ' ' prox $19,200 VA loan at 5%% Professional landscaping, The kitchen is a deligt.t to !!!!!!!!!!'"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CameUia Ln. 642-9501 -; • • garage 60xl00 fenced lo! ~ ~e.o\'er. Equity not too :;'~re;1o:'1t~c;:e1:am~se: :1i~-~~::~ $7.SO':~~~~~u IN =~=o"'E""&-.,'"':;~~~-,.,.,rn""-,f'=i:,."'750."'"n. c;:~abr."r,~1:am~ Walker glee ~n;!~~.d, payments J~ ~ ~ (Open Evenings)' Bomb, Full Prlcl! $29,950. posal. 'Ibis beautiltd home NEWPORT HEIGIITS Sl53 mo JMlYI a1L Call trplc. S3600 6% 64Z.1905 2043 Westcllff Or. 1, 546-8640 can be yours with a small That'• seven dollan and filly Broker 546-8222 &f6-7711 QUALITY BUILT ..,,,_s:;:~ ~=s.~~:1~ .. ~~ cents .. Sellerpa)'Sall cost1 18o;;;Ac.L'"°"E-B=Y-O=w"N"E="R, Unl~-~k 1237 Open 'tU 9:00PM 962-447J (r.:JS46-llOJ 1750 Sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2 lC.C?kUGE REALTY M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. fo. Vet•. Thi• cuotom built Ea"•id<, 3 BR, 11! BA, YOU OWN THE LAND PICTURESQUE SETTING 16xl6 Fomily Room lllage Real [,la te bath Co!ila l\.lesa hon1e. alSOOAdlnllHlltlor;c.M. ,,A,, nr.=. 64&4579 home in Newport Heights 18 custom bit. $27,000, !»8-.f.878 On thb one! .f. BR., 2~ balha, ~ Owne• will h' •Ip ,,·nan-thlo Jleavy shake roof, oversized .,.~~~~~~'"'""" oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•l~~~:;::.===-;7.~i; a beautiful·mnch style wi th E R •-· b • •• bl " Y UR MOVE 0 t ·1· o~ k r· 2 B D • ·~"· Y ""'""'· 2 ft-pies, Prim. IOI location PRIVATE & SECLUDED 3 bcdrm & lam rm. 2 bath kitchenwilh elec t.ns,room COSTA MESA Compact-Immaculate lrS 0 oor 0 ceiing ···c .ire-clOfle to shopping a nd and priced at just $33,950 homeand"""can ta"-over JOT boat or trailer, Located FIXER.UPPER Priced right. Newport INDUSTRY CAREERS place, beautiful shake roof, school . 54().9148 INCLUDING THE LAND, 5~ Joan ~1h pymn';; less on quiet street 2 blocks to $l7,500 • NO OOWl'l Heights area • near • new 2 queen sized balhs, 18 x JO Put wrought Iron gate entry park & all schools, Owner • _ r . h' b--• 3 ·~-. --"y -.... brick patio &: l.J'C(!1 like a •EAST SlDE-3 br, 3 garage. Into enclosed brick pillared than rent. Call 1147--8531, ..... st o a varus 1ng •1'XU, u•=w.""'" ..... ,w. ~""'" f o king _, 500 $24,000. ,..~-· terms. By ~~~ ·e~~~gse~~%~:,~ this home can be purchased home. See for yoursell. AIRLINE & TRAVEL .~:t 0~~ ~· owner,~~. ~~ t~~ ;·o~ °"' 118.'I . .lat..closi.ng~y...10..Yd.. $36.950. 1...:::.::::.::.=....:: ____ -1 ..:..::=:::..:::.::::.:_:.::..:.:::__~--;.,;o~m;~-c;-"" .. oo-;;;:;5;;c,,~,;:;;v*A-:;toan:=~-~ • . '--.; payme·nll!I -Y a mo. erans, or $700 down lo any. 403 16th Place e OPERATIONS AGENT ,..,.,u,n.c. ..,.. s.-+-mftSSiYHMAKr incl, taxes & iMUrance, Call body. It needs work but OPEN DAIL y 1 to S • TICKET SALES 3 Br, 1% Ba. $31.000. 420 rl'l"k with coey brick !ire·l--;;-;;:-"-;~o---:-- ,.,_1151. what • P""'· $17,500. Hur-PETE BARRETT RLTY. • RESERVATIONS Cabrlllo St. M8<1138. lsl w .. trm Bank Bid.. P"'"'· 12' b.-.aldast ""· A Real Buy! I")'. it i\'On't lasn 5-16-8660 • AIR FREIGHT.CARGO •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I HOUSE & Guest house on R.. Universlly Park SI.id.mg glan to private en-Bonu1 Room Spec Iii e COMl\fUNICATIONS • 2 lot $2'1,500. 2308 Santa An8. Day 833-0101 Nights clOlled patio. Few block! to Approx 1900 sq ft. 3 bed· REDUCED $1100.00 3 BEDROO:\I $22,850.00 • S000.00 00\VN SEE 1llIS TO BELIEVE IT. • OWNER SAYS SELL • HARDWOOD Jo~ L 0 0 RS, DOUBLE GARAGE ONLY $900.00 DOWN PLUS COSTS 1.IOVES YOU IN •• WON'T LAST! 516-86fi0 -Fa-;.r: -.... , Exceptional Financing 10°/. Down·S3f4•/. LOAN Beautiful \Vest cli1f home haS large assumable loan. J>ric. ed right at $tt8,500. OPEN EVENINGS 2407 E. Coast Jlwy Opposite MacArthur Blvd, mu.\\' ,, 111 : \fll Ille U:I'\' 1\l'. ES' l'i ,,, 1''~ 642·5200 e TRAVEL AGENT F)lirway Custom Ave. 492--4288 beach. Must sell! Va1.ue nn, ige den, C~uld be -4th ...,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.1 'II Lovely 30Xl sq. ft. low, ramb. For Rental11 in Universlly packed at low 528,600 Wllh bednn.). A~ro~. 9A51S = Airline Schools P•c1 c 11·n· ono otory Cat modem p-~ • Turtle R k CaO FHA VA t Call <n<> ,.,. ~ Oe •• nfront $55 500 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana .. Mesa Verde 1110 """'"" oc • : · _ erms. 00\VN, Low int. loan. , with family, dini~g & game 962-5585. HAFF DAL REAL TY Out of area ovmcr must seU 543-6596 rms. Extra spacious kltch-ON THE FAIRWAY FOREST E. OLSON this Jarge 5 BR 2 Ba home Literally Sparkles en. Most attractive & terms Custom built, .f. bednn, fam. 842..+UIS \vi lh fittplc, nice bright Entire interior just freshly to suit. Under $70,000. Uy room, 2 big fireplacn. SACRIFICE: 2200 sq ft, .f. kitchen. Sleeps 12. Ha..s good redecorated. 3 Oversized (Open Evenings) Thl!I beautiful home over. Tnc. Realtors BR, den, cp/dp, corner lot. rental record. bcdnns & family rm en-~ Nl·lllO look3 the 17th fafrwa.y of 19131 Brookhurst Ave. $29,900, by owner. OOZ.1636 Call: 613-3663 &f2-2253 eves. ha.nee the beaut pool setting. ,._c:MnltJllllllt Mesa Verde Gou Course. 1st Western Bank Bldg, Huntington Beach JOG TO BEACH I Cul-de-sac st., adult occu-WGE REALTY 6% assumable Joan. By own-Univl!n:ity Park THE SOUND 3 to 7 Bedrms, 2 10 4 balh1, associated BROKERS-REALTORS .ZO.Z5 W Bolboo 67]·]66) pied, ~cellent 61.4% FHA Adllnlal:H11111r,Cli er. 3036 J ava Rd. 5404095. Day llJ.0101 Nights up to 300) ~. ft., shRke loan • high bal, OUered at 1 ..,~~ffi''ii:5ijl:ij"""'"' ii il6~3,i500~·:--;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:--b,; I~~~~~~~~~· I OF MUSIC! roofs, ail b!lns & cafl)Cllng, $34,950, 1 • $1,675 DOWN IMMED occupancy, b y In every custom decorated E-Z tionnclng lrom S26,990. (Open Evenings)' PAYMENT owner, Lge 4 BR home, 3 Eattbluff 1242 rootn wllh AM/FM inter-Rancho La Cuesta &Ml·Slll will buy this 4 bedroom. 2 ba, formal D.R., lge fam j..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;~ I com, ExPENSIVE custom Brookhurst &. Atlanta -- bath hom. N~, •-1· .. ,. rm. many xtras. $45,500. DELUXE DUPLEXES drapes over sheers, unbe· 968-292'J * n All.I lo 8 PM Swimming Pool Sell or Exch•ng• DUPLEX $20, 950 --GE,.R~ t'IP, but ~ ~~ ';id. 2873 Boa Visl3, 66-1848 ONLY 2 LEFT Uevabl,y plush ca~ts, mod-$1000. Below FHA, 4 br. cond. 4 Bedroom, 2 hath, wood 4 UNITS Lge bedrooms, lll each, l"IC!ar Huge col.de-sac lot. Plenty South ot hiway, 3 BR 2'Ai ba, ern as tomormw kitchen and Pool elect bltns ref owe floor, FP, 2 )'i!al'!I old. Cua-3 BR 2~ bath owner's unit. downtown, C.M. Park. w~1 ':::::::::::i:=f:"":::::=f::::::::i:::::::i::::::li: I of 8cce:r;:e: fqr boel or lrailer.1.N_e'-w-'-po-'-rl'-'-B..;e..;a..;c;.;h _ _.;1200'-'-' 2 BR 2 ba. Cpl, sundk, self· picture garden landsc:aping, 2nd ' ass~ 5~% FHA. tom built. $3-4.500. Near ~hops. men's, Boys &: Girls C ub.I• ii Partially built woric !dlop. DUPLEX PLUS clng oven, Coming cook top, 3 b@drooms in all and you 49J.341s Wells·McCardle, Rltrs Fortin Co. &fl..5000 lllries.o; fQf'Ces sale, 1ao• VIEW Subject to GI Loan of wlk·ln closet.I. Great buy, can llMllme subject to low . 1810 N ~ Bl d c ., La h Rlty ~m h•'g~ •• po1'nt ,·n Corona of orm LOT FROM OCEAN. n..... 5" GI .--,~~~· month. SACRIFICE Prestige 18CO. ' 5'&-71'29 E~s: 644-0684 Trash to Treasures in Hlghland!ii seen .from panel· 118900 .... , , , '"' -· '"' 644-0266 711 •& ewpo.. v .. .... . c •nmyer .. .... '"" $18,400 with payments ' BR • 3 BR ·'tb !am -$69,500. '"'l"'n daily or call w~ 1-k · ·~,~L B•., ,,, "'· J .... f.am. rm. l~~~~~~~~~"':;'~""'~·y~D~lm~·~ .. ~-li~nc>~-===::.L~C:::A~L~L~fi46.3'28~~~"'="'~5.3<83~~1 ''" family I dining ""· wa· l·kv·e~r. & Lee PLUS 1 BR & Ba"""'' nn. . a er ee 6121 Palisad• o,. 84&-'156 1-.: cheery bit-in kitcht!n, Jiving Xlnt condition. Top area for Gener•I 1000 General 1000 General · 1000 tm &: one of 2 bedrms, w e.u living or renting, SSI.500. New Trlplex Realtors Fountain V1lley 1410 1----'---------------------------1 maintained home with care-7700 lfarbor Blvd. al Adams WANTED Good Income 7682 Edinger free yard, tdeal lor couple ~Open 'til 9:00 P.M. Oceanfront 11ma1I house on AU unlls rentl'd. 84ZMS.5 540-Sl40 POOL-H & F • S@~~lA-.!£"EtfS" The Punle with the Bui/I-In ChucHe 0 tleormngs letters cf Iha "'"';"'-,,....';:2;::;:,("-'\ fOflf .crombled wordl be-f low to form four lirnple words. l• REVNAT I . 1 I I I I 1· . DETEW I' .._l.__l._.l._.I._..' ~ 1-.. s_,Y...,D-,...U_T.,...-il r It b a known fact that blind I I' I I . men seldom join -colonies. ..--M-I_T ___ G_A_S_..,, 9· 1 ~.,,_ .. .,...,......,,-,.,-! O Ccmp~te ti\• ctiucl:la quot.cl S I I' I by fllling In Iha minfnq word. • • • _ • _ you dlt¥91op frOl'l't s11p No. 3 b.low. PRINT NUMBERED lfllfl!S IN THESE ·SOUA.RES i) u~~~B~N~~~~E L£1IERS I j I f I j j 'SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 wh;;hlng privacy. $57,500 WATERFRONT R.-2 lot wanted by gun wor· South ot hlway. 5 ~·;. PETE BARRITT RLTY Nowpol"t 1'land. t.mely 2 •hlpp'" with money. * .......,.,.. * A"umable FHA $19,000, 5 Fantastic horn•, pool I yon!. 642-S200 $1000 DOWN 7112•/o LOAN Cute 3 bedrm w i t h ghady back yard, all bltins, co~ crete play area. Location is clO!le \0 IChool:l &: shopptni;. Retlltor • owner will t.a.ke $1000 dOWn and pa.yments Including evuything y,-ouJd be $250 a month. c.an Ml:sa Verdi! Realty 546-5990 OCEANFRONT LOT Balbo1 Peninsul1 $4S,000 George Willl•mson REALTOR 67J.43l0 645-1144 Ev ... DON'T gt"" It away, att qutck ca&h (or ti with a DAILY PlLQ'll Qa.MUied CAii &U-6678 &: charp: it. " Bdrm 2 balh home, fire· CALL (!) ,4,·24111' ~~~'!"~!!!'!!"!'~'l'!:'I bedroom & 3 bath, 2 story, 4 large bedroom!!, many, Place, large pa.Uo, Pier & 9'•4 !4 .., HARBOR VIEW HILLS carpels, drapes, large for. ntatt.Y custom ~eatures, Pric· ,...,...__, mat living room with tire-ed rlghl! \Von I J11:r1t! float, $78.500. RIAL TY 3 br, 2 ba, ;am. XInt cond. place, big kitchen, plenty ol HAFFDAL REAL TY Call: 673.3663 673-8368 eves. Nt1r Nt"port Patt orrle• beallt view, prol lndscpd. room + all bltns, oversized 142-4405 OPEN HOUSE 1.5 PM Prln only S52,900. Wrlte Box dble gar with large fe.nced1 ~===-"====::-( associated •·· M M :a'.123 Da lly PUot, N.B, 1 • Slit, .'R.ln & on, lot. Quiet street, walk to Lagun• Beach 1705 BROKERS-RE AL TORS J02~ W Bolboo 67J-l66) 5203 &ashore Dr. Coron• del Mo1r 1250 tchools & ihopping. DIAMOND ST. LOT OLE I' Almost 'i{i •Cf'!!. Spcetuc11'4r ~ewport ~a.ch.ocean front, Superlative Liv ing modem, furnished dupie:rc . ''The Bluff•'' Great view Ir lxllhlng beach. 1800 eq. lt. or the pall!llt Income summer $400/wk, • living, Master slwd bed· wlnttr $l50/mo; Good price m>mll, S baths, 49 x 19 ft. Ir: tmna. Seashore Dr. to gla.sa t!nclO&Cd iiundeck with optn hou.i!e, park In garage. a breath takl"i upper bay lrvtng Dudley, Rt-altor, view. Prleftf below replace. 684..f.611. ment. 842-SS81 °' 54G-l77n. I -*.,.-,O°"P°"l!=N"'""'D""A"l""L"'"Y,.....,*- T""'ll * TOP VALUE * WESTCLIFF'S BEST Artistic 4 ctiumlna: 3 br Charming home In Newpor1 homl! near Marinl!f'I School. Bch's nlce1t area. Hugi! Newly carpeted llvlfll rm fam~ nn w/frp\c;:, 3 ove.r. ovtl'loob lgt oovtred patio 11izcd BR's w1lh 3 balhJ. le lush gardens, Remodeled Evrrythlng in home 11 b3thnm & kitchen. Appli- upgraded, ne-w (.: p I•· ance1 inc;:llKled. Only $32.500. The ha f "Old Mall " ocean & COll.&UJne vlows. 20 C rm 0 , co. t62""471 C =) 5464103 Avocado 1---In 5 dlfferenl Quuey tile floon1, brick tlr@ol----i.-;,.-'-----1 ·~0 plaee set the mood for this G.I. 8{)eclcs + nurnerou.'I Euca- almost new cualom 3 Bdrm $500 Caih lyptus &: Pinc lrcc.". Com- &. fam. room home 1:1ear frfoves )IOU ln! 2 Story, 4 plcte watering .IY!'lcm. A~ beach. Maslcr 1te. w/OOl!an bednn, 2 ba. sep. family provro as a buUdlna: 1lte. view and M'dudcd sundcck. rm. elec kit, apptoX. 2000 $21.SOO. 228 Coldenrod Open Wed. l· sq, ft, Oose to acOOols &. A& 5:30. 1hoppg 0 la.· -w .. 1ey N. Taylor Co. 847-8507:" Evn: m<)431-3769 C-t IC- REAL TORS 644-4910 m REAL ESTATE SHORECLIFFS •z•CS;r'+lll u90 Clcnncyre s1. Mom\ng Canyon Dr, CdM • '•~ 11 11• • 494-9-173 549-0316 Moel detilnhll! fee IAnd • un * $34 950 * hornet., Prim! •t $65,m>. _,,, I bch. v~-I I nd Exclusive with, ATI'ENTION, tee spacious, 00111 o ..,w, ll: n co · throu.anout. M\.l!lf ~ to Buy di~ & save $'1. M111t MAL't'O" •PPl't'ciAlt..-$43$-lV.iket. sco1--J 512 Ptll\CIUa-Ln. -C:0..H~-MAllmNj'1 &. Ltt. 644--9'191 6'16-1355 <owner>. 111•"1' =:!.l -4 St. S ba, Wnlk 10 bch. PLACE REALTY 494-9704 Priced under mnrlmt, ?.1USI Si\ilALL Charming 2 BR sell $11,fml No broktrs -Mtise. ntar beach:-$29,SOO. pleuo, by ownr:r 962-C033 BETHKE RLTY * 494,2858 ' . ----------------~- --------.-~-__..,,....-. ~-----------~---------. --·----··...-------.-------------------·--.-- •All.Y PILOT Stpllmt>fr ' ""' RE NTALS R ENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS ----;;R,;E"'N"TA"L"S;------,======="'=o HouM1 Fuml1hed HouH1 Unfurnished Ap!L Fumlshed AplL Furnished AplL Furnished AplL Pumlshed East 8!~!! ~ R E NTALS HOUSES F OR SALE Houus Fumlahecf --··--~ ----------~-2200 Duplt_xH Fum. 2975 Me11 Verde 1110 0-r•I -Nt wpo,rt llHch 4200 HU11Hngton lleedt -Huntington BH ch 4400 e NEW DELUXE e _..:..-----'--3 BR,. 2 BA Apt for k:iso. L....,. llt•ch 1i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial Newport a..c1t ,, awa2n av 1705 S.vt $4,700 NEW 3 ~r. 41 Ba. All bltns, NEWPORT BEAOI c BR. 2 ea. Now Avail. xtnt YEARLY. Otan!ront ! Br Incl spac. mutu i ulte, din dsh'ol'hr, gas BBQ. On the ~.~,·Ball boa.3 brls2t b&nr ~?.!~ co11d. Stone trpt. Nr. lthll:. ~From $38.50 Wk. 2 Ba, bltM, indoor &r-.B-Q: nn & dbl&~. auto door I have reduotld the prier of my home $4, 700 1'0 that II woold sen in thn next 3 v.'k• before schOOJ ataru:. c br, 3 bit. llVine rm le dinini rm w/opcn beam ctUin.g. [)(in, 2 patio&, 3000 sq n familY beach home:. l yr old, pvt bcacb &: tennis courts. 011.'n. er, principles only please. """· Winlc• °' >"' ""1nd. ··~ yr y, • ' -• No '<lo.,. WI/mo. -2574 From 6S/ Jl'l"ll"· 1296 mo. Sepl 15. THE HIGHlANDER o,,..,., a'aU. Pool & ""'· 714: 682-4293 or 71 c: ocean a.u xtn.1-Wlhr/dryr, n mo. Luxwy Sin. 2208 w Oce .... -... n ""''· 684-7203 lcemaker rcfrlr, pt11ge, N rt a . ch 3200 ct• A»tJ. Complete maid 629--3914• ........... 4: "Scottish Treat.'' e FROM $265 e trplc, !Ulnd •bower, twpo -• aervl~ houaewarts, linenl,1...,:-.=======-I 16161 P1rk1ldt' Lfi. 865 Amll:os Way, NB 3 BR. Ba,yfront Home. ~ mo. For IC':U!lt or tor sale. • 536-3743 d a h w s hr. Owner DAYSHORES • Yeen lease aU util, heated POOi. ·* ~EW BAY FRONT Mgr. 142·1969 ?.tannged by 21~790-n73 4 Bdrm, 4 baths, avail Sep\ VILLAGE INN 2 BR;'a:, 2 Ba'•. 227 ~ St. WILLIAM WALTERS ro. ~ lii!$69ji.IOO~P~ho!j!jnc~•~!$.!~T~42~.~!! I LUXURY UNITS _. $22.ns gt'Olls income. All ' with privatt" de<:~. fire- ~ places, bulllln kitChens & ' OCEAN VJF.;\VS. $195,00J. ..A-Olan REAL ESTATE WINTER-Lg. 5 bdr. Home on beach $000 month 7201 SeeshOre Or. 536-7937. 2 BR . Furn. All bltns, fene«i yd. $250 mo 'til 711. 1 Child OK. (113) ~2823. OIARMING beach rottage .1.1: blk to ocean. Winter rental. 124 JSth St 673-3056 YEARLY · $2001 MO. 2 Br. ill 18th St. RENTALS 14 ~ $350 mo. Lacuna Bea.ch 494-9«36 .Avail Sept. 5th. $250 winter Hou Unlu lshed "C" THOMAS Rea!Jor BALBOA INN ren1a1, t13D Y•ly, 67>-0236. l el m 224 W. Coast Hw). 548·552'7 Balboa m.1740 BEAUT 2 Br, wntr- Gentr•I 2000 <>ceanfrtn. frplc. furn-excpt _ 3 BR-2% BA Condo: Fum or J uat for Single Adults linens. ;300 mo utl pd. FOR Rent: We represent Un.!um. $28S IPlf: Pvt/patio, SOUTH BAY CLUB 646-3839 18,000 rent.ah throug-lKlut poo_l. 40'1' Tiaphip Rd., NB. APARTME NTS D,.;,Ei,L"u"XE"'°'l;c8';;:-. 'A°"pt'". °'ste",.=to san Dtego ~ ta Bea.en Blvd, 4 blla; So. to Holt, W. on Holt 1 blk. Orange County, Hotuea:, 213· (;82....3000, Open SUn. Newport Be1ch the $130 Apanments, !umlshod/un. flOO.STEPS Io belt. 3 Bio. dplx, 8") 1rY1Jte A'O Adul:°';1nter r r,.r, a"/". LA QUINTA HERMOSA furniahed. Chlldrtn & pets Cpt1, RIO, ntr, anr. Snals (Irvine and 16th>1 673--2677 "Modem Spanish" we.loom~. Move in today. Ok, {714) 64.§..0550 ' WINTER rentals -4 hse$ 16211 P•rk1lde Ln. Guai:anteec1 plaeement.. 18 Blue &.econ* 645-0111 1rom Ocean. l Br., t Ba, Mgr. M7-5441 ~e County offices, com. 3 BR .. furn. 9 mo1 lse. $250 Cost• Mes• 4100 $135. 2 Br. 2 Ba. $145 mo. FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN Irvine Terra ce 2245 puterited accuracy. Tele-4 BR channel front, )Tty be DELUXE Townhouse, 3 Br, 2 9G2-8983 keep trying. Lush landscaping, cabana, covered court- --------Trend, 832-7800. $375 Ba, dntpes w/w crpts, OCEANFRONT • Deluxe 3 fa.%~s., sunken swim'g pools, BBQ's & toun-Burstinn Seams? Caywood Really ...,,,,. · BR, '2 BA Frplc. Ava;J I 1190 Glennf'yre St. 4 .BR, ~ Ba. _Bay & Ocean ':I dshwhr, patio. ~/mo. 1011. $350 mo. YEARLY! 494-9473 549-0316 view. m 1rvine Terr. $700 5 BR. fam rm din room 3 YEARLY-$2001 mo. 2 Br. furn. Nr alJ sc-hls Celem tttru 673-705J ''THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" . mo. b&th. 2 !:pie.,' !enoed y.;,,, now ctfP'l, 100 and ll3 l8th OCC). 3 ""°''· """691 l BR' Fr •150 2 BR' Fr •175 : 2 Lots·Vic:toria Betich BUI Grundy, Rltr. &U-1020 Children ok. $.125. HURRY! St. N.B. 2 AP1'S avall on year round s-om "" s-om " Home F1-..1·r1 64'2"51 BAY VIEW~BLUFFS New ' Acapuloo Ap&,, auractive, lease, Balboa Perlin. Util. All utll. incl. Furn & Unfum. ! J\lodern.1 BR house, massive 2250 """ .,. 1 b 214 ba twnhae F Pool, Util paid. Garden paid, 1 br $185, bachelor -RENTALS :~ ~fr!~cs~t!:uMt ! Coron• del M•r LANDLORDS ~. crpt'g, drri.-:11 ~ "1~lJ~~·BMrt~· ·s1.io. 67>5416. Huntington Be•ch 4400 _ Apt1. Unfumlshed build, Steps to beach. Priced 3 BR cpt1drp, trpl, yard, VACANCY .PROBLEMS Lea9e $395. 6"-5268. 1800 Wallace Ave, C.M. SMAU. 2 Br. apt. Across BACHELOR. Util. Paid. Cost• Mes• SlOO undrr land value at $39,500. open beams. S25G mo. L.se \ENDED. ** 3 BR. Fam nn, bltns, ./ NASSAU PALMS _ 1 & 2 from Bay/Beach. $175 mo. * NEAR. OCEAN! * ' 642-1272. req. Sept ~une 15. Free participation in CmlllU-2% BA., fenced yrd. Lease BR Apts. Furn ti Uni. Pool, \Vinter lse. 675--0736. LlNDBORG CO. ~2579 LGE deluxe 2 br tn 4-plex. ~ LAGUNA BEACH 3 BR, 2 606 JAStmNE Ple listing1 rental nerwork.l $275 per/mo. 54&4421 pl.ng-pong. BBQ, s bad y 1 & 2 BR. furn apts:. Pool. No -bltn range & dshwsht, shng \ BA, patio. SO'xlOO' lev~ $200 ~ 2 BR hie pertly CompUterized accuracy. For lav1ris. 177 E. 22nd St. children, no pets. 2405% 16th L•guna Be•ch 4705 erpts, drps, gar. ;:175. Coron• d1I Mar 5251 * COROLIDO AP'I'S. 2 Br, l & 1~ BA., fJ"plc, dbl car- port & large Pool. $185 & up. 673-3378 ~-~~~ ON TEN ACR.E.S 1 6 2 BR. FUrn 6 Vnfunl Flrt'plac.-e• I prtv. pa&ll I 1'>olL Tennis. Conbtrl Bldst, 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6ff.2'1l (MacArthur nr. C:O..st Htry) --------- 705 & 7071/i ORCHID 2 Bdrms., 2 bnths, with sun. deck, $250. ALSO: 3 Bdrms., 3 baths, Carpeted. draped, bit-ins. Cov, garage. $325 Mo.: min. 1 year lease. •• 6754050 0 -···· AU..~ j, hilltop, hi~ry. BI t-1 n. s, furn. Util incl. Nr. marke t details, TELE • TREND, University P•rlc 3237 &U-3645 St, NB. 646-4664. LRG. l Br. No. end. 2 blka to ~5';;5-;-;232l="or..-;:541).;ol97=l:7.;-;;;; crpts, furn/unfurn. $31,400 & rei;taurant. Couple only, 832-6ti00. TURTLE ROCi{ -4 Br, din·g Fum Bachelor & 1 BR. 2 hr oceanfront avail. 9112 bch. $155 mo. Eves & $145, LOVELY 2 BR 11,1 BA t SOR. garage apt.. quiet,, Lo dn AVAIL NOW no pets. 673-S936 Grab The Phone! nn, ATRWM fam rm, 213 Exceptionally nice! w/le&e $215 mo. wknds, 494-79970 wkdys Patio/Gar. Quiet adults. privacy, lg. sundeck, stove 494-9382' VIEW.Clitf muse, Ocean Bdow rental value!' 548-4928 83>1220 2346 Santa Ana. 548-0728 refrig, carpet, drapes, $185. ' AND CALL NOW! 3 Br. Tri-AIR, w/w. b o o kc a 1 e 11 , 2llO Newport Blvd, CM. 548-4957 or 523--6.'i:W. , * ONE OF A KIND• Blvd. 3 hr, 3 ba, Jrplc, bltns, plex, atove, retrig, frplc, patk>s, Nr sc~s. pools, $250 Mo rum modern 2 br, STUDIO apt. light cooking, 3 BR, 2 ba, encl gar, pvt. j Tiny house with spectacular washer/dryer 9 mo at $500. huge enclosed patio, S'l70. park!!, porch. Avail by Oct. * $145 mo. QUIET 2 BR. gar, Pebi/Otildren OK. 216 refrig, frplc, util. pct $125 yard, Adults $175. E. 18th. LR G n e w apt 15 0 n : ,ocean vie w. $21,500 675-4081 THIS WON'T LASI'! L $360 mo. 714-833-1692. Heated pool, Crpts, drp5, 20111 Sl mo. 499-1440 alt 12 ~3776 or 540-4431 Marguerite, s. Qf_ Hwy, 1 Bethke Real!)' * 49-l-2858 H F" d '45-2951,1-::'=--:======= I dshwhr. Adult only, no pets. ;LA;;;;R;;G;;Ec-:l;-Bdrm;;:;:=-.-;N:;;EAR;-;;;l~FU~RN~ISH""E;;D;..o:l~B~R;..°"ao,.,,,,--,-10 ====-====-=-Bltns, cpts, drps. $250. • * $••,9•• * Bilbo• 2300 ome '" •rs c on del M•r 3250 ~ Pacific Ave, CM. ""-$!SO YEARLY Newport Be•ch 5200 548-7983 I ~ -* LANDLORDS _.. • "" 007s ~.an. mo-beach & shopping, Resp. "========I 850' to bch, View, xlnt cond. VIEW.Oi.H hou Ocean .,.o-<10 or 64~ 0S01u\diion~~fi'Eo:!ik.,67'"'°88RENTAL.S'ilj=A=d=ul=t.=4=,..="='='==== I PARK NEWPORT care I· : PLACE REALTY' 494-9704 2 STY 3 Br, 2 Ba, a:pac., Fru service to )'OU Save se, OCEAN VIEW Lrg 1 Br. apt. e \\'IliTER RENTALS e free livg ovrlkg the water. 7 Balboa crpts. Or 2 BR mod. apt, Advertising coats W~ have !"!e31~'::..3 ba9 frplc,tb~, Patio, lawn. Util pd. Ad!ts Milt NOW for Sept.! Capi.rtreno Be•ch 4730 pools, 7 tennis cts, $750,000 PENIN Pt.-Owner's U""'"' 2 C•pistreno Be1ch 1730 elec kit, nr bay. Wntr rent. tenants waiting' in line! ~ ... ,er. mo a ..-vv· no pets i150, 646-3894 ' ABBEY REALTY &12-3850 -· ------Spa. From $175 to $4:xl, BR, din nn, frpl, w{";; lg 5300 No students. 811-9467 , CALL 1~=~·~~.,.--,..--* WKLY-Lovely apt. Bach ;-<;:;;-,.,=-;=,.-,=~ * NEW Duplex 2 BR. 1% Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty back yd. Util inc. S250 Jse. ,MUST SELL Luxury Duplex 546-9574 Hom•Findera 645-2951 3 BR, 3 ba. Frplc, patio, gar or cpl. Furn. Kitch. i 35 wk LRG 1 BR. Avail Sept. 7. BA. $225 monthly, 4!J6..924.l TownhouSf'S. Elec. kt. pri Avail 9/1. 1500 Mit'amar. 'J.% yrs, old. 1400 sq ft eacb,1 -'•-'CHARM:,..CC:,:,-IN=G-4-B~R-or-l=B=n l st & Jut mo+ $100 K"Cur. & up, 54&-0451 Adults, no pets. Yearly, or 87G--0424 pat. or bal Subtrn prkg, pot 675-2591 (213) 693·5388. ' "'" drps, ""'" Ckean "d<n. Bal p,., Mail Sept· * Enjoy Privacy? dop, 1275. 644-0924.F ""URND'M'-;,-..Be°'dnn=.--:.~1"00...,.,,., 675-8592 or 642-0!07. l;R;-;E;;;N"T'°A"L°'S;;-----1 maid "'· cp~. -Jw;I view Xlnt regidence plll!I in. June. 2 BR upstairs, furn. CM.rming 3 BR. StoVe, crpts, 3 BR. 2 Ba., cpts, drps.; frpl. mo. Util ind. Older tenants 1 br furn apt for sublet Sept. Apt1. Unfurnished N. ot Fashion Isl at Lido Jsla 5151 • 1~~.;sJ.49~·· by owner. $300. 675-1971. =er~n~e~fl~~ ~.!11:~Pi~1= On Jeue. I ,-0-"';;Y::-· -64-:..-=-,--,--,-· I !: be~ ~4s.11~ Gener•I 5000 ~~bo~. & J!~~oafoi~ ILR-G.:...Bc:A.;.Y:.V!E--W-2_B_r-.-,tud=Y, 1~="""~=-----·INEAR Penin Pl-3 br •• CElJ.ENT VALUE! 1 Br. New beaut. turn. "E;Rii8jfVj;;8pt;";ru,:pi;\l;;;;~~~==;;;;;;;;~;;11;1oa~'~;"!ng~inl~o~.:""'.;;::"'°""'.>::: crpts, d!l>s 1~ ha, ~c. JtENTALS L-..1 garage, patio, Frplc. Near Home F inders 645-2951 Lido lalt 3351 Mo,.Mo. Adults only. 2220 2 BR Bay view apt, nu cpts, 2 Br. unlurn. Crpts, drps, Avail Sept" 5. Lse $350. ~· 1 Houael Fumianwu ocean.-Adults, no pets. $210. -Elden. 646-9278 eves. drps, $200 mo 9 mo lse, i250 VENDOME · 1 675-8592 or 642--0807. -6r,.2199. * SMOG FREE' -~ ... ~~· patio, """· bl'"" s1so. ,-=====""====I General 2000 I=========::: I • 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath, aerog uvm ** NICE 2 Br. Duplex. yr.,. u • .,...,,.,,.,.. lMMA Seaclilf Manor Apts, 1525 1-- Lldo li lt 2351 Delightful 2 BR, Stove, re-tennis crt. P I 8 'Y g r ound • Crpt'd. $135 mo. 17LG'°E;;"", 1"'Hre"°'J>O'°w--:3cclrr-.°'2'°ba,...., '°bc"h·I A~~and APl'S!. Placentia. 5'18-2682 a 5 k Ba lboa Island 5155 RENTAL FINDERS Frn To Landlords 645.0111 ------frig, frplc, children. &: pets clubhouse & be a c b I Call 549-0833 duplex. Sundeck, gar, FAMILY Section about our discount. .--.-FURN-or Un.turn 3 BR. ok. Exclusive BEACH area! S6501per mo. 673-7489 or I BR. Pool Lrg closets. Sept-J~ $250 64Z-1045. Close to shopping, P1 rk • BAYFRONT • LlnLE BAL. ISL 3 BA horn.' Winter or $210. . 642-6500. Adult&, no pets. Util pd, 1884 G H F ind 64'2"51 -----M Newoort H•~ 4210 * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba LUXURY Apt St rt• on rand Canal. Waterfront. yearly lease. Call 673-3948 om• ers .,. 1 Hunl"o""'on n-ach •.a-onrovia * 548-0336 .... * SWim pool, put/green 1• 1 ing Boat dock. 2% BR, .2~ BA. 7 ~•• * ,,.. --at $375 •• 642-2202 Unfurn or 83 -~ Stay in Shape ~ WK. Motel Bungalows, CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adults, no * Frpl, lndiv/l~ry fac'l11 . Avail Oct_ I. $350/ 4JJW.1tttl.C9Shl M11111 2 BR, no pets. $300 mo by S\vimming daily. NEAT 3 AVAILABLE Sept. 15. 4 bdr. sips 6. AP'J'S o$30 wk/up, pets. Lrg kit. $135-USO. 2421 1845 Anaheim Ave. Near ocean 2 Br i185 yrly mo. yrly. No Children or yearly or $250 roo. Winter. Br 2 Ba Townhouse Stove r.ear beach, drapes, fenced 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 E. 16th St. NB 646-lSOL COSTA lrlESA 642-2824 New cpts & drps, rer & range pets, 673-0207 Walker Realty 6Ta-S200 '. • • corner yard sno. 536-0346 Fireplace & gar; avail M'N -"'======== retr1g, crpt!, drps, pool. · NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiet Sep 30!J 36th St. &16-4626: A<ilts H t• I B h u-Rant1l1 to Share 2005 3 BR 3 Ba, off-water hOme; Kiddies welcome. $185. HUR. ~ LGE 4 br, tam nn. bltns, by garages. l adult over 30, Coron• del Mar 42.SO NEW l-2-3 BR'11, All bltns, ,,,,,-.,,.=,.-;;-=-,,= Un 1ng on ••c - furn ., $450 Month, RY·HURRY! 1~. dshwshr, ttpts le~· no pets. 548-1021. cpts. drps, gar, Nr. S. Coast LGE 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, --------- Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 Homo Fo'nders 64'2951 ni~ yard, covettd patio. % OCEAN side hwy, 2 BR Plaza. 540-1973, 54S.-23n . crpts, drps. bins & dshwhr. 0 CE A N FRONT, View 'YOUNG secretary & teacher ' mi to beach. ~/mo. 1 BR. Furn SJ.25. Bacbelor w/w, frplc, wlk to shops.I========= have nlee lge hou!ll! to silare Balboa Island 2355 * KING • SIZE 962-7625 $115. Adults, no pets. See etc. Adults, no pets. $200 Cost• Mes• 5100 t:,.mo~dul~~tr~~ H:~ ~~ndf~~. ~l~~:;~· ::;~ with another young woman. Mgr 2135 Elden No. 6, CM. yrly lse 541}..3864 rfl 1~ N Balboa ls. $115/mo . Extra sharp 4 Bl\ 2 BA$llo.J0Gtobch.1Br.Crptl. 1•~2 BR-" . HARB R NS 642-43.S7 re g, ,...,ry, r shops & 613-.5843 wkndr or eves. CllARMING Cape Cod near home. Ideal for Jamlly llv-drps, R/0. Sngls ok. .._ aaaner. No kids or IDEAL for schcxll teachers OR G EE M '"AR=IN=E"R'°'S'"Sq=,-.,.,-,J280=:-.. -. pier. i175. Adults, baby ok. llOUth bay I: felT)'. 4 br, tng. Stove, crptJ, ~.Blue Beacon* 645-0111 pets, Util lacluded. ~75 winter rental in China Cove GARD!:N le STUDIO APTS fl. M•> mo, 2 BR 2 •-=536---713~L==~----I HARE My elegant d·n· rm -1 tio °'YI· .. n--L 2 •-~ 1 2 ••t•rfront homo w/ dock. 1 g • ... ~ c, Pfl • Children welcome. $235. 3 BR, 1% ba. Frplc, bltn on beach. Avail. Sepl o DOU:n.1, , 3 BR'•-from $110. cpt/drp, bl tins, pool, rec or BDRM, crpta, drps, .... " At Ir active, comfortable, CAU. BEFORE IT'S GONE! lilove hardwood floon Ir DUPLEX $250. 675-2001 or 54S-w.!6 2700 Petenon Way, C.M. f 645-0252 range & pool. 1 Block to ~33f'6° )'J'll. $1.50 mo. k":, ~:7e~=:; ,}ease Home F inders 645-2951 crpts: $200/mo. ~198 1 Br. Furns:1~ No Dogs. JBDR. soutn of hwy . utilities 546-0370 'o"~='·,,LEX=''"l~~-.-, ~,'"ba"'t'"h,-crp-., beach. Adults only. IRL Z3 d"ire' roommat• 3 B 2" ba, I * SURF & SWIM • WEEKI. included 1125. VILLA MESA APTS. <h'p., bll-in" $250 >"" Trndowi""' Realty 847-8511 R, 73 di. nn. Yr Y F t I V II 3410 y Deluxe 2 Br. 673-0409. 2 BR, Pri' patio. Hid """I. J 642 """" AT Bcacn • \Vinter Raio• to share 2 BR house, share rental $400 or winter only, N n. .. _...;.,,. 2 B oun • n • •Y apt furn-all utiJ pd, $45/wk. !========= ...,..... ease. -uuu.> t $170 Fenc'd yd pvl ~-Lil ear ocean .... _. ..... '6 r, -2 car encl'd gar. Children ;-:=-;;-=-,.==-,,,,.,,-1 & 2 Bdnns., pool; rum. or ren . ' V<.:t 1 to Jul 1, $300 ind u . . stove, refrig, yard. Bring 3 BR. 2 BA. Modem. Frplc. Call 546--0<ISl, Balboa 4300 welcome, no pets please! 3 BR. 2 BA. Unfurn. Crpts, unfurn. Adults. 215 15th St. pool. 548-0878 bet 6 PM. No pets. 673-789-1 aft 7 the youngsters, $210, CALL W/W crpts, elec kit. Drpa:. $135 Lovely 1 BR furn. $165 mo, 719 W. Wilson. drps, blk to ocean. Yearly & 220 12th St. ; FEMALE or male, 18-25, In 1010 So. Bayfront: 4 BR 3~ NOW! Garg. S250/mo. Oct. 1. Quiet adults. Nr stores YEARLY, lower duplex, 2 646-12Sl. $275. 673-8088. ==~~~~~-- 1 share oceanvlew 4 hr hse. ha 1,va~rfl'nl homt-& 2 Br. 1 Home F inders 645-2951 17600 Santo Domingo Or. ~ ~ Ave. 54S.0728 Bdrm, 2 Ba, carport, near 2 BR, 1 blk to bch! SlS.5 ATTR. 2 ~.r $155, Pool. All ; $85/mo, 494-7655. ba. gar_ apt. Ooek Cn4) 629-3914 Jor appt. Furn 1 Br & B•chelor new, iztO. water paid, Fam. N1~ .2 A':i 111.i ~ w/ ./~.' mo/yrly. lst & last + dep. exlJ'as. Kids & pets ok. : GIRL to share house. 18-23 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 Cost• M ea• 3100 3 BR, den Ir ram nn, jplc, 2110 Newport Blvd, CM pref, 673-4384 nights ' . u ts. .....yts, .._.~, No chldrn or pets, 673-4281 ~~~~. Kee Is on . Ln. ' O\\'n rm. S8D mo. Bal Isl. bl $250 1 Call weekends. bltns, fncd yrd w/ patio. * OCEAN VIE\Y * t .ol21-4482 Sue. Huntington Beach 2400 2 BR, gar, patio, crpts, drps, be':::e 6, 213~~~~r aft BAYFRONT Apt, 2 BR. 66"i E, Vicroria (Et 26l~L (2) 2 Bdr. 1 ba. duplex yrly 1 BR: Bllins, crpt/drps, --i;tove / refr. Quiet tropical 6, 213/01.6-0248. Newport Beach 4200 Fully furnished. Util paid. Santa Ana Ave. 636-4120. or mo. 642-3639 frplc, patio. garage & · Costa Mes• 2100 IMMAC. 2 Br, crp., drps., aetting for adults only. 1 blk A New Wa To L ive Gar Priv beach Boo.t slip r.1 ONT ICE LL 0 co n.l· sm/yrd. Call 847-5306 ·---. bit.ins, lg, prv. cov. patio shops. f160 . ~ or Lagun• Bti•ch 3705 'in New ryl B h av ~il . Yeariy lease plex-deluxe 2br,2ba,au!o. B•A•LBIOABRBAWYATECLRUFBROAPTNT-2 BR. Crpls, drps. ra:1ge. --Homc.w Ml.nlce...y.ard_&_v.lL!.%. _elyJencecLgrds,..gar--&nd. G4G 4430 , tw_po -eac J360/mo. 6]5':6:17 ~age vpener, clubhouse & ' Closed gar. Chlldren & 1 br, lgc living rm w/ pie-boat prkg, $160 married SH A RP h f FOR LEASE: Laguna Niguel --OAKWOOD-C:A:RDE~ 2 BEDR. F:replace, Bar, pool~dWTu~$Z25:" --$llOO mo. €8.U-548-22H--S mall-pet ok. $140. 842-.11365. l---I• ture window, SU5. Adjoinin? adults. 842-3276 lease/East C.~fu: ebr/ta:':.~ 3 . BR home. $285 • ~· APARTMENTS Built-ins, 1 house trom 642-2383 4 BR. 211.i ba, 1 b!k oll ocean, SlZ5. 2 BR. Cpts, Drps, ' rm & ha Sl5 xtra. 2267 Paci. din.'g. clo.se 10· schools & D1shwshr & retrlg. med. ~~6t~~!e~i:. ocean. Adults only, 00 • $170 A\'ail un. $400 mo yrly Bltns, Garage. fie ·Ave, Cali eves &!2-5204 Laguna Beech 2705 ;..oo~,~~I•~:,· _!$300:!',·c!"!:~~IX28~~l-'4944"-''i;746~of'f'~~RI33'i;;;l;n;:'""'"-""ls. S170/mo. &73-6055 3 Br., l~!i Ba, patio, blt-ins, lse. 642-00«. * Alt 4 pm, 847.3727 ii EW (714) 642-1170 ~ THREE ARCH BAY • $275 3 BR. Fam rm w/rp\c, N 3 BRmohome, ALBO · c:rpts, drps. Ask about our Irvine 5238 OCEAN Vu: Deluxe 2 BR 2 ~ Newport Be•ch 2200 2 BR $300 TEACHER-owner 1 bdr., B A ~front. Winter discount plan, 880 Center b Jr 1 1--'-------· I • drp1, frpl, dbJ gar, Bltns, Gardener & v.·ater . • Rental. Avail. Oct. 1st Very St 642-831-0 a. p, ll75 & 1 BR. $125. WATERFRONT patio, blk to beach, ocean incl. No pets, $280 mo, 1st & Place Realty '1M-S704 mod. clean, bit-Ins, prv. nic-e.1 Br. Quiet responsible 1..,,.··==-=·=;c-:==,-Bl!ins. Adults. 53tHi720. PI ER & FLOAT view. Adulls. 4994079. last mo+ deposit. 548-9509 M ' ~-VI I 3 patio car port, wshr-dryer, adults only. All ulil, Car QUIET ADULT LIVING '3 Bedrm., 2 bath, formal din. f'OR rent ar option to buy, * 3 BR. 2 ha, crpt, drps. •~on • 0 708 ~pets. 1132 W. Balboa Apt, port., $150. 673-1983 1 & 2 BR. Shag crpls, bltns. ing nn, firepla~. w/w fully fum bse, beautiful C.ollege Park. $265. 2BR & den, 2BA, curtains & BALBOA Peninsula Beach pool, beau~. lndscpd. ~150 & crpts, and furnished CO!ll· view, 7 blks from bch & 5'19-2534 drapes thruout, w / w cptg, WINTER Rental, Working Front: 3 Br. 2 ba. Winter Sl70 mo. incl all util. 241 pletc, Dble gar. Lease on\)', downlnwn Laguna. 494-3604 . Sl65 2 + den, frpl, patio, fenced Yai:<J. close tn schools girls, maximum 3 -3 BR. 1 Rental, ph: 494-4534. Avocado St. 646-0979· S500 per mo, Realtor 3 BR ocean vu 1% blks to bltns, conv Joe. Child & pet. & shopping, dlshwas~r. ba, garage, $300 mo incl $16&-QUIET! Large deluxe 2 64~4353. bea£:h, $245 m~. 1 BR. $140 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 oven, range, disposal. Avail ~tlmdil, ~o ... ~.:.. A6pm'ail 119168 •• ~A'' Balboa lal•nd 4355 BR, l~i. BA. GE kitchen. 2 B S 0 Es mo 494-TiSO 213· ~ Sept 1 $250 B:JG.2722. ., .... ...... car gar. Adults, no pets. 240 AY H R . ' . IMMEDIATE possess.ion $275 ·~--34th SI, NB NEARLY NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, E. 16th Pl. 54.s.&132 For lease on the bayfront Sum mer Rent1l1 2910 4 BR. mrth C.M. area. Duplexes Unfu rn. 3975 MESA MOTEL all elec I kit, frplc, patio, 1 BR i1so. 2 BR $165. Pool. with sandy beach, 4 Bed-Agenl 546-4141 ---BBQ. Also 4 Br, 3 Ba. IM Elec. & wtr pd. Ad.Its, no room5. fr;,() per month. Bayfront-Bel. Pen in. Sl~SHARP 2 Br. 1\i. Ba. gtu. NE\V duplex 2 BR. * LO\V WEEKLY RATES * Sept.J une 6J!l.-M70. 539-8831. pets. Mesa r.ranor. 241 Sep!, til .Tune. LOVELY 5 BR, 4 BA. dio. Patio, Frpl. Child ok, cwi>0r1/yard. 2170 Pacific, Kitchen, TV'a maid service. 2 BR w/boat dock. furn or Wilson Ave, CM 548-7405. Call Jane Frazee 642-8235 p · n l A ail •-t •-t Bl -8 * 64' "Ill CM $135 644-0579 Heated Pool NOW LEASING! New, family and adults units with total recreation club e 1 BR. NE\V! Fireplace. Near Ocean, Patio. Adults. .LINDBORG CO. 5~2579 and pre·11chool. 1, 2, & 3 NE\V LUX·2 Br, 2 ha & 3 br, bdnns trom $15(1, Nr. shop. 21;. ha, Apts, Gar. $185 to ping, golf, schools. Jusl I ~$2'10=.,,,64,,.2..,-,..36,.15~· _&!6--084_~'-· ,--I south of San Diego Fwy. on • NEW 2 br, crpts, Jrps, Culver Dr., lrv'lnc. 833-3733. garage. patio. U65 mo. PARK WEST ~27. APARTMENTS Owned and ?ttanaged by The Irvine Company •1 . R I 1er/ oa v .x-p ~ · ue ••con .,-v ' • unfum, New, Yrly rental, 1170, 2 BR, bath & I'• studio, Macna~ rv1ne •• ty Al ail. f • t RENTA s "09681 so av or WUl er .-en-EASfSlDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, L Y"fY" 673-6640, 205 Grand Canal. drps, cpts, patio. Avail 9/1. East Bluff '\VIN'l'ER Rental: B each . Cnttage, 3 br. 2 car/garage. $210, 6T~900 Btw. 5:30-7 tals. • 673-2039. drps bltns, on quiel street Apt1. Furnished UPSTAIRS apt for single YEARLY 3 Rms. uUs paid 714: 548-8301 or 213 : 5242 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT pm. 2 BR + den 2 ba. 2 f!rpl. I gar. laundry rm. 10 mo. $250 mo. 409~ 38th St. NB Did you ever lh1nk o1 swa~ $245 )se. 837~17 or 548-6330 mature \\'Oman Cf' Dlder .$150 mo. Work'g cpl pr!. 319 592-5227 ing that White Elephant in 3 BDR., 2 bath 1195 lease General 4000 couple. Close to beach & Fernando 6n-5805. lc•,-D=E'"Lu"x"E"""'t""'&""'lc-:B=R PRIVATE VIEW the attic for .:>me thing )'Ou shopping. Re a son a b I e. 2 Bdrm1., 2 baths; carpeted, option "!,';,.; ,.,!">" Ln. RENt FURNITURE 675-7789 Gonten Apl8. Bll·lru<, pri,, can use? Try the Traden ,,...,....,,.ui Huntington Beach 4400 patio, heated pool, trplc. draped, blt-ins, dishwshr. Pa1adise column in the Dai-1 BR. Furn. J blk 16 beh. j;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;.;;::;::;:;;;;.j Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 Upstairs, $250 1-!onth. Min. ly Pilot Want Ads. Dllrn-A·LINES. 642-$18 * DIRECT TO TENANT Yrly. Mature man or cpl, no ;;;;;...--..,.;=,;--;,,--I l ,year lease. Gane r1I 2000 Ge neral 2000Generel 2000 100% Purchase Option + iio ulll. Very i m m a c . • ceilings, wood paneling. All 175-&0SO 24-Hr. De.Livery pets. 1st & last mo's, $130 ON BEACH' NE\V 2 BDR.\1. Beam ~ 1-'""'"'-'-----=;.;......:.;:::.::;;..:;:_ ___ ...;;.=;.;:;.:;.;;;;..:;.;._ ___ ...;;..:.;;.:I Plenty prking 642-3656 rec fealures. Sl65. Adults, WANT AD Complete 1 BR Apt u · · · • Si ngle apts trom $165 00 pets. CaJI OO\\' 646-0073 •••·ywg a.. .. U)w as S22/mo. 3 BDR. year around 120\i • 2 BR Furn. From S285 * 387 \V. Bay Street. * $©~~}!-l&"B~S" Th e Pu n/e with the Built-In Chud/e WE E RA B I 11 1 111 · ~_,_v ~A,..1_,L""E=..,_,1 !. . I I' I I' _ • ~-.N"'"-Y;,...;S:....;A.p.:P...-11 I I I JS I Early to bed end late to rise · and the bo$1 will soon - - '"I _G_E_M_N_A_T_~I 9·8 ~Day Minimum 40lh SL $240 675-3249 or e 2 BR unturn $2GO * \VJDE VARIETY ~2778 Carpets-<irapes-Oishwasher CUSTOM FURNITURE ~W~A~T=E~RFR=o~NT=-,-.,~,;~,.--=& heated pool-sauna.tennis RENTAL float for Jge boat, 2 BR.. l rec room-«ean views 517 \V. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 ba, tum or unfurn. Lgc dl'!ck patiowunple parking. REMAltKABLY w/vlew, Yrly or v.i nter. Security guards, X-Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA. Ne\V UNBELlEVABLY 3601. Finley, appt only. FURN. aJao Avail crpt.s, new drps. 2 ch!ld. ok, EXTRAORDINARILY Adults. no,,.~. 111, 6~24~ HUNTINGTON 1165 ""' + IOO dcp. 557-9r'2. 644-2929 EAST side -2 br, 11; ba. BEAtrrlFUL v.1 D'i••r• G1rdan Apt• 1 BR for lease -1,i block PACIFIC crp:s,N drpi;, blln.'1, l't'Crig., PutUrw gl'H'ft, qferlall .1: from b eac h . lmmed 111 OCEAN AVE,. H.B. poo · 0 pc>t~. 646-0010 "1:rMm, flowers ewrywhere, occupancy, for couple onl,y {714) 536.J.481 ./ LRG 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ballu:. 45' poot. rec. room. billiards, $145 nlO. 6T>J.9.16 Ofc. open 10 am~ pm Pe.il.l' Frplc, bit-ins, trpts, drps, BBQ's, Sauna., f\U'tl.·Unf\arn, ./ OCEANFRONT 1, 2, 3, & Managed by encl gar, patio. 546-1034 1 A: 2 Br. elso Singles from 4 BR's, \vtNTER RENT· Wil.L1AM WALTERS CO. LRG 2 Br. l 'i Ba, families $135. See It! 2000 Panons Al.S. 6'J3.8088. j !"""l:~"'!~!!!~~!"""i only, 2 child. <1k. No pets. Rd .• 642-8670_ BehVffll Har-I -=.-,~B~R-. ~2-.~,.-,-.. ....,,Bc-h. 2 BR. Pool Ad u l t I . $150. 726 Joann St. O f. bor & Newport • 2Blk N.19th Sl251mo util pd, Yrly. 218\-1 Beaut/Quiel! Util in c I $175 UTIL.. pd. 2 Br. J i~ ba_ Atten. Bachelor's 1.,.29tb.,...,,s_t . .,.6T.l-~1~"'~'"'""....,,~ S3l0/mo. 1761'6 cammin. Pvt patio. Sre mgr 339 B42--0l21· Cab rillo. Ph. 1Uli-3648 ECflci~ncy a partmr:nt tor tlX" ** 3 & <I BR's. !')-pie. FREE u1·1 F'· • 2 YEARLY. 1 blk to Beach! I .... m 1 « BR LRG 3 BR c I A-.. I ~~~~~:~~! tm_! of ~ Clean! CB.a 673-2455. 11P111• Pool. \VAJk 10 beach. Family & ~ 1~hl1d.' ~4 Home Finders 64S.29ST WTR. rtntal lovely oceanw :i !~:i~~rn or 5.30-728.2 Collet::e Avt>. 646-0627 llOU DAY . PLAZA Br. 5008 Sc~re Dr. (213) AT Bench • Wintt'r Rates. 2 BR. c:pts, drp~. bllns, clsd A DELUXE Spldoul 1 Bdrm. 941-2675 1 &. 2 Udrms., pool: tum. or gar + prkg, Ad]fg only 2214. I I' I I I' 0 c...,,,,. ... ..,..a,, ...... d by llllloo ~ tho mluiop -"' --• • -• )'OU develop ftom lf•P No. 3 b.low. :1-ounlaiM· Mediterr.._ Styt. Lu xury . , ... 1 1' 2 &droom> -% Balhl Adul t Living Furnl!hcd 1' Unfurnished • Dbltw1Au • s,.., c~, e Pri,,.._ P.-W. •a...-C•Nan . .., ........ ""'"" 95M Slater Attenue W' ~~l~~E~~~~~~E~ETl ERS F\lrn apt. $1.lS. Plus utU. OCEAN1'"RONT i br, 2 ba, un rum. Adults. 219 15th St B Rutgers Dr. 64fl..6919 • lfeated pool. Ample park-frplc. $2i3/mo, Sept -J une. It 220 12th SI. E..SIDE Sl7f1 2 plus den, ~·•,_•-. '! ~ -o_;..~o"'": ... '":_::_sw_",-~ .. "-'_'_"_'!_L_I._ I I I I Ing. No children -no pets. Agent Iii~. AT Beacfl..\Vlnlf'r RQl('I!. frplc., lg p..1tio. ""'" Nori!'! i. Sl•l•r, ldrr!; • • • , 1 • • • • 1ll65 Pomorta, C.:hf. 1 0CEAN"'°="F"R"o"NT=--=,-b~,-• ..,,-,,~le. 1 .... 2 Bdnn~ .• pool; tum. or Ms-6-135 '11'., "~5""*'11. SCRAM•LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 DAILY PILOT WANT AD. "P~. d.,,.. No child"'" or ""'"'"· Adul)S. m 12th St ,1,,;:o,:-;;:1h"•t-::11:::,m~u""'=,:-:$l0:,;.,.,.,,,:--~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~ ----------------'--'--'--'--'-:.:..::.:..::.:..::.:..:.;....-''~Dlal:.:::..:~::::::::!:..:.\:_:ch::::::-:!!.::ll~ pct!&. Sl iS Arent 61~. 21.9 15th S . our PENNY PINOIER. 1 . .. ~-~-----~-----~----~----~-~~~~~~--~-~--~------~----~-----·L ··----· -- ---· ... --·-··---·------···-···-------------------------------- DAILY PILOf' 11eNTALS ~ Unfurnh hod * * * * '* !.~r~~~:aNTs :r~~1~:•NT• 11Rv1c• DIR•cTORv I seRvic•· ~IRICTORY s•Rv1c• DIRICTORY Joas , ..... ,LOYMINT Announcam'".,.'",-,--'4-1_0.:;Announnm:;.:_.:.;.::..:.;.::;on~h--'4-1-0.I Bobyalttlnt U50 Ga"'""lftt '6IO MAID SERVICE 6125 Jolla -· w-7100 5620 CAN'T BE BEAT SJnrle s..,, Mith Sea Atmotpher. J Bedroom 1 BatNt CupeO.. Orapn Air Conditioned Private Patlow 1-leatm Pool Plenty of lawn ""' Whadclya W•nt? Whadclya Gotr SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate S Linet -5 t lme1 -5 bucks ltUL9S -AD MUI!' IHCLUO• 1-WMI .,.. .._,,, • tr8". ~ .,._ •"" Ill trwe. 1-YOUlt ...... ,.,,,,,.,. ..,,..U. """' ...._ .. illhwt .... f..-4\IOTMIN• l'Oll IAL& -TltADll OfH.l'I WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES For wel&ht reducing program "' establish statistics lor rapid ~ennanent wetiht loss conducted by ~ualif1ed physical culturlsts'. Must be a mini.mum of 20 pounda over. weight, have t ran spartation a nd not c ur-rently under doctor's care. l\.11 inqulrles com· pletely confidential. ' ASK FOR "!ISS POWELL -5S1·S414 -------. ------------ BOA.RD ywr dillct for wknch. Competent mother/daushter ~.~ 5 l ~fr. hitsa Ve-rde area. ~. BABYSl'M'INQ, larJlf} fncd yd, rood lunchta. Only 2~i-& yn:. Nr Beach • Warner. 84W256 AL'S GAJU>ENINC MAIDS Aval!. Jmmed Xln for CudenilW • IDl&ll land. rer1. Call Ne w Po rt IC&PU. llS'Yioea.al1 $41).$191 Se:rvlcet, 642-1224 dt.y or -No-1. C<IM, eo..,_'::'::'·====== ta Mtta. Dover Shoru,1 ~ Weokj!!I, Palnli"I, JAPANESE card e ne r , P•perh•nalnt '850 monthly n.t•, Gtn. cleanup. METICULOUS PAiNT. Rcuonat»e. TR• e I t ' BLUE aup sr TEACHERS Oldrn. Child 64W231 • AMPS. INS. Care to 4:30 pm. My home AL'S Landlca,plns. Tree crew cot. attJdents, Int-ext \Varner l Magnolia Area. removal. Varel rtmodellng. houses, E:xp, Docb, 67>5812 842-7674 Trub baullrc, lot cicif!Up. . No Waatif\l BABYSlTilNG -Aty home. Reptlr sprnkltt1. 6'J3..U~. • .. WALLPAPER* Weekly, Brookhursl .l LAWN 6 Garden Care, • "'-" )OU call "Mac" Adams area. Reference• beaudfb.Uon, weedlnc ' 548--1444 64&J7U 96&.305t. clt.U\IJ) by collep atudent.a. Pl-fONE The rest -then REI.JABLE mother ol 2 will J\eu. SU-'363. Callnt Bros. phone the btllt: Jordan &: b&b)'51t 1 child, are 3 to s. GARDENING SERVlCE Son Pahl~. L l c ens fl de, FINANCIAL ·-=======I m.y home, S2S I wk, Mesa Experienced Japanir• bond~. insuttd. 968.J.1126. To Place Your Trader'• Paradloe Ad BUSINESS and Found (Fl'ff Ma) V•rdo ""'· ""'11! ..._ * PAPERHANGER * PHONE 642·5671 :-----;.:;_---! · BABYSIT my home C.M. EXP. JaJ>Ult• Gude.ner. . Recognlztd Authority lu1lnn1 CRAY, male cat nea collar Preler infant or 3.-4 yr old Gen. de•"'"'· Hauli"" trfts. Prior Instructor 646-24"9 COSTA ~[ESA C·l COR 1936 MGTA. t.t of T series. Opportunftlet 6300 marked l-~70. ~ Cal ' -·-.. ... 90 x 117 . 2 bldgs. $68.000 Runs good, Very ran. $1SOO I anytinle. &t>lS53 ?.faint. yard 646-0019 11.fcAdams Painting Serv, J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..;l"quity Stl,00'.l for high ~uity, trade for boat or -:--:--:---------Lost 6401 * COLLEGE student will JAPANESE Garden lnr lnter. &: Exter, Special rates VILLA MARSEILLES desert, '!? AAA baby!iil an 4 pm tn C.f\t. Service. Neat erk. Clea.!:a1.1p on .,its. 6t6-o364S Cari>on i. Stor.ll'e HIDD EN VILLAGE GARDEN APTS 2.;00 South Salta Santa Ar., * 546-1525 ACTION HERE AT THE I Coa6tal I A~nc'i 540-6055 ; WE PLACE PEDPW BRAND NEW OWNER 646-85511 494-3632 CANDY SUPPLY ~ Ma.le Cocker-Poodle, ~ )'d. maint. 968--2303. FOR Fast Courteous Servict, SPACIOUS Perf~t Bay Boat, 16. Glspr, ROUTE ~.U:!!_!~ i::!~h. Ans to BABYSITrlNG in my home Complete Yanl C•rel 2> yn Bay exper. Call Bob, e SICRETAftJAL 1 & 2 IWrm. Apts. sr HP o/b, trlr, full equip, Commercia! &: income prop. (NO SELLING INVOLVED) ~~,.a Aw A p~~~t by t~ \\'$'k. On Pl1t.centia, Jn.: MG-48.17 646-64-16 e OFFICE Adult Llvln1 SISOO value FOR any )T or do1\·ntov.•n Laguna, older. Plan one ........ $975.00 CM. Sept ~. 6 pm. sso' nr Wu.Jn, CM. ~7303; Ga.rdenlng: 1 ...... cleanu-pt, YOU SUPPLY 1llE PAINT Furn. A Unfurn. make Car, P.U., or Camper, Trade tor San Francisco or Plan two • ••••••• $1625.0D reward for ~turn 54~18tl BROOKHURST It Atlanta-sprnklr IY;:-r:"to-cement $10 Per Avtrap Room Dilbwuhtr. coklr eoordlnat,. J im 642-4312, 645-0466. N. Calif. rt'CreaHonaJ acre-Plan three ••.•.• $3250.0D days, 642-<1648 evei. Fenced )'ard, friends, toys, '1\-ork. C.D. Yan<;f!y, 646-5860 Free Es!. 557-86.18 ed app.llanotl • pl\!lh aha& age. Owner. 4!M-16S2. Callh Requ.ittd, Exqellent in-I he Refs '68-68 carpet • cboice or 2 color 3 Units nn 2 lots, Via Lido come for a few hours week. OU white min. podd1e Joa! unc s. · 19 ROTO-TILLING, new lawhs PROFESSION~ 30 yrs 1ehemet: • 2 baths • st.an area. Equity $25,000. Trade Trade use ol my twin eng ly work. (Day1 l Evenings}, 9/4 in H.B. are Anll''e.n to Olll..D Care my home 5 trf!es It ahrub1 removed. e.xp. pa_perha.nging A: pain- sbowen: • mlmm!d ward· for T.D.'s or ????? f>O"'er crsr for u&e of your Retitling and collecting "Rusty'• Re11i'Vd 547--0500 or days. Fountain Valley, Reas. Free est. 5'S-5924. ting, from England. 968-7461 robe doOl'I • indirect light. George William_son ReaHor can1per/mot or home, 3 wk!!, n1oney from coin operated CEL.'?497 968-3464 Cut It F.dze Lawn R A: .L painting interior - 11'1& in kitcben • breakfut 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. Sept/Oct. Wrlte Box M-1686, dispensers in Coeta MeK 5 LB MALE dog, beige brwn WIU. babysit Infant to 4 yn. Malntenanct, Llc'd, 1naired :.t~e.=, We are reasonable. e CLERICAL e SALES e ADMINISTRATIVE! e TECHNICAL , ASK YOURSELF bar • huce private fenced Lovely home in hi-desert Daily Pilot, 2211 W Balboa and aurrouncUna atta, \Ve A blk, Wire hair, Lcii brwn Mon thru Fri. S20/wk. 570 548-4808 an. 4. _,,,,. S48--0823. Pl& • plUJh lanuscaplns • for v.-eekend or permanent NPwport Beach establish route, (Handles eyn lorw tail A.nlw'• to Brooks. Laguna Bch. INT. • Ext. Palntina. Local Would l hire me U I were lhl brlck Bar-B-Q's. Iarze heal· living, Value SJ0.000. Trade name brand candy and "Tiki." 673-'!MO Re ud' BABY"'......,.ING 00 CLEAN UP SPECIALIST ref's, llc'd, lnl: .. free est. employ•••. •, .. -•· • •···• r 8 Uni ts, good rental area. _ .. _) " --··• In w · .;i.1 • • • !"Y me, New fence A ?Tpalr. odd Call Chuc" 6<15--0809 • ......,... • .......... or your local property. $38.000 equity: i ncome ana...... s: or .,..... ...... -.. ter. I.OSI' • all black lemale cat lncd yd. Whittier IChool jobs. Reu. 548-6955 ... ' 3101 So. Bristo! St. 494-4746, 499ol33L Sl3,500. For house, com-view in Colt& Mesa area, w/lge ll'ffn eyH 8126. dlatrict. ~7 LAWN A Yard . COLLEGE Students, 3 )Tl Will my pa.at tecorda ltand investip~ and am i proud of It? (~Mi. N. ol So. Cba..~ Plua) I uw;::,::"1:-":,.:c.,.C.:,,,=0::,::..,.ho-,-,..,..,~1 mercial or hO~ ranch. send name, add.ms and 557-7585· eves 96Z-2S95 Service Pxper. No drinking. Bill or S•nt• Ana to 40' or ltlobile hom•. ~.. phone numbtt to MULTI-~••T.:. s•· • . C1rnentering 6590 Exper, *Ne::,; ~!'°"'. ble Steve. 548-4549. PHONE: 557-t200 '''" OWNER 67~9 ~ STATE DISTRJBU1tNC, s:""'•uu...u -m se, vi e:~.:. V'IQ-.-.u I·~~~~~~!!!~~ I to 40,00D eqty in 20 AC R-J COMMERCIAL Income p~ INC. 11581 West Broad..,..,, Femieat &: 2nd, Anlw1 to CARPENTRY TI~E GARDEN DOCTOR * PAPERHANGING heart of town or 5 view lots -....., ••Java" 67•1-A: PAINTING * 968-2425 perty, free &: clear. next to Anaheim, Calif. 92802 (n4) .,... Ni MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Havt: pickup-will haul · 5705 0 .C. Pat 714 : 8JG..6040. .,_ V I •~"' r 770 u..on Too Small. Cabtnet ._ .,~"l'~ 1--,,.----'-""'"--<>t:ar"I. a· ....... ooo. s:or o-;iu<>U. Person•I• ... Pl"' .,.._ ""' Pla1terl-, P•tdt, Have ladies opal ring uni ta, hou.o;e or beach prop, TIRED Of lay otta? Are You MOS &pl A •th• r c:abillll'tL ··• OCEAN VIE\V Lr g valuf'd at S185 to trade OWNER 67~ honest It ambitious? You 561115, U no ....,. ... w Gener•I Services "'2 Reptilr "80 Bachelor, l &: :J BR apts. for antique S\\'Ords, guns can own a fully equiped FREE , . m., at Mf.2S72. H. O. * PATCH PLASTERING Furn or unturn. Crpts, dl"J>ll, or ???? \\'ill trade 19' aloop, sips 2, Laguna Beach bu1ine11. • ADllilnm LOVE OF LIFE • • • All type!, Ff'f!e estimates L11una Be•ch IJ your lllA'f!r Ii an Mnttl yt'I, ma,y \\'@ help ~ ....,.,,, Two weeks of IMI Waget wW cover our fee to hfl• shorten the pp job<. bltm:, patio5, w a 1k1 n g, .,,,,...,,.,.,..".:.-0';:080:::_2 ..,.,,.,-~ 17 ral tresb water tank 6 EstabliAhed 5 yn, Will train Qual Consh', carpentry, roo-NOT HANDY? Call MG-6825 distance to town. JOO OifI 11966 Dodge Convertible Po-HP 1'1erc, 2 uUs &: anchor & seU to truSt wortlu' party, HUNTINGTON &EACH finr, all home imprvmnl!. Need ttpaira or minor a.llP:r-======:::=====!Come Jn, in )'OUl' !Sunday Dr., La g. Bch. 49'$-5498 Iara. Trade for horse, hone. FOR VW or Station wagon. Tiny down. 0 w n er : POWER SQUADRON'S No Job too mt. Frff est. ~OoM! ~.g'. iran.ge, ~hfolv. Plumblng 6890 Be.11) and dilcuM this wtlli ** WOOD'S COVE * * trailer or smaU foreisn 540-1120, 540-1123, 833-m8, 4!M--8503. -&ASIC BOATING 536-~. ing, or cab1ne1s, doors i:ut WI, v.·e can ahorten tti¥ Beach ~ block, new I & 2 car, 10 _ -ac-• ••• ,.to b•'g COIN LAUNDRY • -1 COURSE QUALITY W--'-f• -• nff, lea~ faucet. How's the HOM..,. REPAIRS between jobs. We 1peok aaa ... w ... ""' ........ UUU<::I"•., .... u v.·atrr he11.le. r! Manv othen. Plwnblnr.,1ec~caL 11.50 Hr . . Br. Cold Medallion apt.s. I ::::--:-5.l=-7·..;935_9:___ 1 rOI beautiful in S. C a'I i J . H Ii"'"' Bo h gp:n'l conetr Ir _.,....,tery ''I "' third party when talldn1 "' .ake &: river. r 11hlng, hun~ un .... on •c • · ---· ' Call 642-2755 or 642-0506 "I' Ea.ch have l~ BA, Pool. What do"""' bave to trade? 1 Located at Baku at Hinh School Free ccnsultation &. quote. P.mploytta and many time• $200 up. Lea!e, 2175 S. Cout .r-· inr; &: camp ng, Btwn hwy f'airview, C.M. E1tabliahed Roo.;.s 121 & 122 Call Kt'.n 64.>0044, 5484235. l.IORTGAGE A PROPERTY PLUMBING REPAIR CM more eUectiv@ly point Hwy. 497-1630 or 499-3929. Liat tt i.ni -lb Oran&:• 40 le. 50• nr. Wlnemucca, trade. Terms avail. to REPAIRS ALTERA o s Controls, Mon.Fri, No job loo 1mall out )'OW' akilla and .~ Cmmty'1 laJ'lftt read tnd· Sev. Trade tor car, camper, qualified buv.•, Se-then St•rtlng Sept 14 •nd · * 11 N Hours 9to3. 545-4M.f e 64" .,._ e ualiti e ADULTS ONLY ln&'polt-aldml.keadeaL horse ranch or '!? 540-233.1 ...,-each Mond•y.thr-h *CABINETS. Any 11i:te job ~uo q e1 where It would Quiet pleaMT1t unfurn . call, 644-1307 November ~-. 2S yn exper . .548-3713 APT OWNERS-WE CAN c2' HR PLUMBING aeem like brsrtlnc U ~ Apt, it75.0D Util. incl. * * * * * * CUSTOM tailor ahop, eat. 8 * REPAIRS. remodelina It SAVE YOU 1'.fONEY. • A REMODELLING we~ lo A)' the wne tblni Furn. Studio w/kltch. yn. Going buslneu: • nets * FULLY LICENSED * J)lllio~. No job' too amall. with Pff!'~ntattw malnten· M7-96+1 lo an empJoye.r, S135.00 Utll, Incl. $1000 month plUI. Owner Renowned Hindu stitrltual.ilt 673-5-117. lllK'e &: minor ft!Pa.ln. Call i====~~=== Ph ~ll. D14'Yer 213:437-6204 REAL ES rATE REAL ESTATE leaving area.12500 · try S500 Advice on all ~tten. MORTGAGE &: PROPERTY Remodeling & Ocea.nfront·beaut 2 br, 2 ba, Genera l General down, hurry!? Call George, I.ow, Maniqe, Buslneu Cement, Concrete '600 Controls. ?tfon-Fri, Re1Nll' 6MO spilt level, newly pa inled, 1----------Ag!. 545-8424 Readinp elven 7 days a Houn 9-l, 544-4544 -·.:.:o.::;c:_ ___ _;~ draped It carpeled. Choi~ Income P roperty 6000 Comm1rclal 60l5 UN fie week, 9 AM • t PM CONCRETE. All types. Free RAlN rutten t n 1ta11 e d , CEN'L remodelina: A maint. location. Year round $275. _..;...cc....:_....:;.c;.::.......:;:: I---------!QUE uty shop: (l) 312 N El Camino Ru.I nt. Sawing, breakina:, haul-Rainy 1ea10n hett M>On. No job too small. 21 7., Return &: spendable. l SSalla•tioM· ,,_.;. ,!11.,ne:s,. PFMo.r c e 1 S.n C1etne11tP:, ' inc A akipk>adlng. St!rvitt Free est. Reu! 968-2208 lJc'd/imUttd. 67>8183. '=Ca=tt=538=-2095==·======1 O ean, rented houses It one C-2 S, MAINS.A. 4 bldgw, ~• .ro & all 548-8668 I · :apertmenf. near Beach 1.35 acre! to RR track. 49'.!·9136• 94.2-0076 qu ty, Bob Ed's Oean~ Service Blvd .. Huntington Bea.ch. c Near fwy/ample parking. Money NI.Mn '320 *MASSAGE & SAUNA MORE Concn!te ?Atio .to~. Carpets -Upholsttry -wtn. Sewing 6960 4 Zone. $10,000 D 0 w n. Below mkt value. Owner _...:..:_;c..;o~...;._...;.;.....; Lo\lely rirLI/ EXPERT MAS-le.u money. Artlatie set fin&. doWI Floor Care. 54s..<K87 I can help )'OU keep your WANTED by me.ture couple: $35,00'.l Total. ~22ll 1st TD Loan' SA.GE. Aalc about our Lai Lie .. call Max at 644-0687. Remodell •• fence bldr.. wardrobe aharp & uP to permanent, unfurnished 2 Realoromics Corp Vegas vacatio1t1. 10 AM to CEMENT Work of all ldnd1. paintinc I 1t:n'l rt:palrs. dat@, Formu dealgner now BR apartment, cottage or Commercial Bkr. 675-6700 lndustrlal Rental 6090 1% INTER!:ST 2 AM, 7 DAYS. 2930 w. Free nt. Reu. Xlnt. ftl'1. 643-5471 . locatm in thi1 betutiful mobile home, patMJ or yard, B 2 d TD L Cout Hwy. NB, 5'8-3608. 636--0374 NEED HELP? Look u1 up at coast area. MS-1443 Eves L n -...... usinett Rental 6060 M·l INDUSTRIAL opoce. n oan '. aguoa .ot:a._.,, area rutLY LICENSED* DECORATIVE CONCRETE N•wport Services! M,._l224,.,;:~,;•7v"";,:·,-=-:---.,.- prefernd, maximum $140 · 12.iO sq fl w/office & drive-DRIVE"W .. ~· PATIO d " mo. Oct. J. 494_5058 000.1200 SQ. l T. office also in door In rear SlS5 mo Term• baJld on -•lty, Renowned J.lindu Sp lrituaHil CALL~DO~N 64~. ••t< llY or n'fl, QUALITY You've . a.lways 600 sq, ft. •Iott, S90 & $150. 1240 "C'' Loga~ St CM' 642_2171 Mi.o6J 1 Advice on all matteni. • ......, wanted. Dressmaking - 3 OR'4 Br Me up to S115 mo. C.M. 6f&.2130 fi46....068l ' ' t..ov.:, Mvn~. Busintll *CONCRETE work: patios, Haull"t •730 alteraUonti. Key Say, 1763 Family man w/3 chldm 6-roR 1 s. 5 rn"l 1 HarMobol' area 21 yn. RMdUWs giVl!'n 7 daya a rlf'VIVAYI, etc. L 1ce 11 •ed. T-N T-La S Or1.nge Aw., C.M. 645-1292. 10 yrs. Call 644-0424 & ask Office Rent•I 1.A70 s: . !le • 5.100 511. ft. prime •ft ar ,.,. ... Co. week 9 AM • 9 PM · · · wn e rv I c e. •1 for store mgr. -ware h s e .sp11.ce-all/part, 336 E . 17th Stlwt 312 N .E:i C . Real PhllllP1 c.ement. 548-6.180 Garage cl~an-ups, hautinc ""'ter•tJont -642-5845 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY Irvine lnd, Mr. Bullard l ·A-=N~N~O=U~N'°C~E~M=l:,:NT;,;;I;....-&in a:::ie: • It. lia:ht movfnc. 548-5863, Neat, accurate, 20 year .. exp. HOUSE or Apt untur, 2 1.i.3 room, up to l.OOO gq. 54&-8051 492_9136 942-0076 Child C•r•• 531-3729 • Im•makina:-Alterationa B<lnn, gar. Npt Hgts or rt.oHi-•"•'te•lmmed.~I========= •ncl NOTICES , LI -• "IC YARD/G Cl ~,•~to-·11~• Costa Mesa . To S l 3 o. ..... "" ....... -L t 6100 Sl .. le -Widowed • DI............ cens--a r • ea.nup. ....,cau~·~,, * :: •• :;,-· cupancy. Orange Cnty. O I Found {FrNAds) '400 ....... ~ Removt trees, Ivy, truh. lPIU"'V'l"I Ml.fun coupl!!. 54()..1793 Airport Irvine Commerc. Men & Women JOYLAND Kindergarten " Grade, ba~. 96U745 !-=========== Rentals W•nted 59'0 Dent•I Aulst•nt Are YoU exper? Plus doclDn otc. need• a pl who can dq xrays It all. Start $400. CU.I Jean Brown. Sal" Rep. - This co. need• a pernt wtio hag bet!'n a mgr. in a rndy lo 1''e:ar store or who hu been a buyer. Start S5'2 '* comm. Cali Sa.IJy Hart. Logal Soc'y Gd 11kills, J.5 yn: 1fp] bckgm:t neceu. Plush otc. for sharp girl who wants a catter. Start $600 mo. Call Geni White. Tr•vel A1ent Trainee, Hett iA a areat oppor. to get In!!) a tutl busineu-C.o. matu r ity, fariiillarity of the local play ~a .. Start $300. Call JW Brown. • 4 BR unfurn hse. for Complex, adj. Airporter R.-4 LOT CM . Can build 40 FOUND very large young c"':",-Sc"'°,,'· 1797 f\o1onrovla, HAULING 110 A WAD Tiie, Cer1mlc •'74 hool W t l·u unitl. Phil Sullivan, Rltr. " r-& " d 5C year. es c 1 area. Hotel &: Restaurant, banks, beige dog, resembles Great Everyone'• looklnc for the · · r u ·' ay care, Cl ~ Sf: 1--f-(41S) 284-9306 Cflliect SAn Dlego-.FN'j)t:-JWYS. I :S!H76=='=:===== Dane~tll l>ehaWd. Bluffs, tlifit ·w lia 548-8.173_or_6:42-fXl.12 ~I up. rv. Gen. * Venw:, Tb& Til-': Man *~ _ S1le1 Mlnager Working mother, I lot need UNCROWDED PARKING 1 Acreane 6200 Corona del ltfar ffi·Schl. 547...;,'i. ; re:ma ~. MY Home, hot lunch, ffnced TRA";..' 64$:-G 2523 ' ~]...8'.>C3 CUN•!. Jowork. Install I: tt:pain. Trainee. Be-st deal in town" 1-2 br unf. Xlnl refl, Will pay LO\VEsr RATES --~·'-----644-4567 & eaU us &: ·be;1n 1~ !Ive! yd, 1upervilt!d play, Ages &: &raff: c ean-up, 7 0 b too am!. Plaster for aureulve per1on $1 ~ u u 736 ~--/m-2112 DuPont Dr Sine! 2.-5. Call 646-()352, day!, SlO a load. Ffte e1t. patio. LL'ak:ln&: 1 ho We r wanoi .... to iet intft the •·- ""· ...,,...., VWl..:l" .... 'I .-111;11111111111-•11111•111111-•1111----. ltfALE Bawl ••-·-' • ...... Wid A•·M •••5031 -·· ~~ ·-R • N I Be h _.. _ •• •llll ••• "" -n'1\lIIU, .... e • owed • Divorced ''3"me, .....,,.... . re_... fh!ld. s·-~ $700. "·" ,_,,_ m. ' ewpor ac · p -EP-AR-E-!!-collar, flea collar brown 1471957 1f6..0206 ... , ....... ~ Rooms for Rent 5995 8J3.322J Courtesy to Brokers saddle, It, brown f&.ce. Vic * LIFE Contractors 6620 MOVING, Carqe clean-up & - / Hart. MEDICAL. DENTAL Bowlil1l:' Green Dr. C.M. * THE ·~·ooEL lite baullnr. Reasonable. Ceramic tl~ install@<! or re.. Fabricator XLNT location: lrg turn. Be>dnn. in beaut. home plu1 use or d•cks, patio!., &. mMy privil. For pmf. V.'OTTlan or ri11;ht person. $8()/mo. H.B. 84Z-.i654 BEAUT. home w/pool hall •xtra BR for employed lady. Privil. · SlOO mo. 546-6740 t-$15 PER Week-up w/ kitchen. $30 per wppk • up Apt1. MOTEL 548-9755. COLLEGE or Mirking a:trl . &I. I.sl. Kit & TV nn. Tel. $70 mo&. up, 615-3613 SLEEPING room, ho me, nice area. 642-5000 "' Motels, Traller Courts private 5997 $6 NICJfT up. SJO wk/up. SUNNY ACRES ft!otel, 2379 Newport Blvd, CM. S4g..9755. For your 2nd hom• •·,·" a• •~1 '-·11n U __ .. r..r.1" ERS * Free e.ltlmate1. ~1602. paired. Remode:llng rny Suites avai l. Best k>cation. .. .,. "" . .;:, -8297 Ill . ehxci C wh...._ wi the Ft'f't'! e11t1 -100% firuincing Xlnt parking. Modern tacil-vance." Buy your land in Gr.;IR;;L'i'S""s"u;:·-=::-.;::bilt"°•-.-cV,.-ic n a t one. Stop wa81ina: Kitchens, g&ages HAULING Ir. cleanup, tree• 1pedalty. Work cuar. Reas. SitQG.FREE SILVER VA J... .,. • ..., Youn W ha amart & shn:tb11 remowd. Reu. priced, Free est, C&ll ~ il.ies. Jmmedialely available. LE f\1arguerite, CdM. Chvner • e ve • c ar Po r Ii> Com PI et e "'-· ••tim. a•o ,....,. 2426 BAYSHORE CENTER y. only 18 mi. easl of must klentity. ~•tier way. 547-6667. 2' hr. record . Rt'mocleling. r•= ,,.....,,.~~ Bar.;tow a.nd approx 2~i hrs s PM Quall HAULING & CLEANUP -601 Dover Dr .. N'pt Beach from the Orange Coast (IC· ,;;;,;:.·c,,._,_..._,-.,..~ PALM READINGS t;y Contractors: 642-3660 S10 a load * st8-l092 TrM hnlce 6980 ;:;:; or rourll'J, Island 4 Balbo&. lnquin Help In All Mailers repair. Walls, celling, noon; BOB'S TREE SURGERY ;; '7S-60SO 0 cording 10 the rat& you drive, KEYS Found on beach vie. Carda Ir. Sand Readinp MY WAY, quality home W ll;'""'t ca.,a, Plan to have your land boulit'ht at front COWllU, Dally 10 AM-10 PM, 1 daya etc. No job too small, Houtecleanlng 67l5 ii back oUtrlng the aame • .d f •·r I Pilot, 2211 Ba1boa, N.B. 213 • 691·9m La H:ihra 543-lf.M DUTCH M lnl ., __ _. Fine Q1ulity Tree Service. pa1 or ....,-ore the I me FULLY LICENSED tl • ,,,,..,,oe, car-* 540-379!1 * HI LLGREN SQUARE comes to build or buy a mo. PT Pekingese, young beige or ====~~-:,:..-Addltion11 * Remodelinc pet clHnlnr;, noor waxing,,!-;;...-.,:'-ii'7i""'-ii== 1900 sq 1t DeluXe Offices bi11.i homP, thfon you ran tan In color found vicinity of SWINGERS! New Oranrt: Fred H. Gerwick, Lie, \l.indow wathlnr. ~·l.5CI u JOIS & EMPLOYMENT Aval!, for immed. lea.Sf! in dream ol the lovely ma n. Harbor and Newport Blvd. C.o. Gulde. Fc.r free Info, 673-6041 * 549-2170 no ana call •ft 3. Job W•ntM' MM 7000 Ont ol clUes busiest 1hop. madp lake 11locked wilh fi!h, 1 ,,c;,,'..c'·.,';;75-;.,:;5&18;::...,-,,,,----, Writr> S.C:S.G. P.O. Box ADDITIONS. L.T. C.onstr'U<:· BAY 1; Betch Janitorial ' Airp!·ng-~ntmi, .Will divide. water skiing, "boat rowing." YG J\.1ALE ~lie must 2lll, Anaheim, 92804 lion, 1ingle « 2 1tory. plans, Carpel3, wtndawa, ifoon, SCRAM LETS ..,_..,,, ... , mu11c, paneling, swimming . for your furture Identify, PLEASE CALL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous e1l I: layout1. 847-1511. P:tc. Rei 6 Comm c' J, • ' crpts, drps, i1ax. pa.rk'g & HIDEAWAY. CARI Monta Vis!& School. Phone 542.7217 or write: to ADDlTlONS-llEMODELJNG 646-1-461. maJnt, 270 E, 17th St., C.M. \Vhy not get your future plan1 _642-<4=="..,.N_.e_._~~--P.O. Box 1233 Costa Meg. Free EBt. Call 543-2575 u·c,.,c,N:,,'DO""'w:;.s,....,•-.,-... ~.-•• -,-.-... ANSWERS ?tfr Bram 213: 651·2700 collecl lonn tt ·•NOW • BE PR" ~ G • ....,. ... ~ a Z..-u • ,.,. BEi E Ir. rust 1ilky male Pennyrich Bra1 -Swimwear FENTON CONSTR. CO. Flr1, a!rlpped, aealed It DESK SPACE )05 No. El Camino San Clemente ...... ,. DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenue Laguna .Beach ... 9166 PARED -others are doing terrier in Newport West Pe~ fittlnp by appt waxed. Free e11t. 897-7834 Tavtm -Tweed _ Study ii -there aJ'e 200+ man-96S-1340 549-0026 or 546-9029 Carpet Cle•n lnt '625 day or night. 67J....3090. -Stigma -NUDIST made lake1 In the area and ;;;;""'""===-.-,,,---J more are being bull! every ROY Carpenter pick up )'OU!' Announcements '4lO JOE'S CLEAN SERV. . t iA a known fact thal day!! ~heck your map !or lunch box. 9062 Bobbie ~. ~ We do Everythlnr..Jtes " bhnd men seldom join NU . locat!o~. Me for younell, =Ct.-c==''~·~H=.e=.==,....,~= ~ ~ C.omm. Free Eat. 60-7551. DIST colonies. the area 1 describe • it is WANT ADS SEW &IJ..5678 FREE CARPET Meu Cleaninr Service j;b w;t;., hla:h deseN, clean, dry air, STEAM CLEANED Carpets, windoWs, tloon, ete. Wom ' 7020 be11utlfu1 deSl!.rt country. &-1.P=e::'='*":::;a;.:1'===='40=.DS RIASONABLE RATES Res I: Commc'I. 5tl--Oll 1-"'-'~e:.;n;_ __ ...:;:::: f\l.'t!en 2 major frttways.1r-·-Basic boating· course Alla carpet lmt&llatlon FOR Any Of Your Hcn'M! DO YOU NEED ME? Need pet'IOn w/gd bd<'"'ill In lichfut&. Must be able to ~ad blueprlnlJI 6-do 1il goJclering. Start $693. Call Sally Hart. Modlc1I Soc'y Doctor in he h area need1 exper girl to handle all front ofc, duUts. Gd lyplng 1kill1. Able ·lo u1e 11tenorette. Gd phone personal.ity. Fmt ofc. appear. Must know medical ina. fonn1. To $500. Call GeITi White,. Medical Asst. This busy lint clau ofc. need1 a gal wtm hu exper. In &ii baclc ore. procedUttl. Start $450. Call Jean Brown. Asst. Mgr Tralnff Co. k>oklfll for dependabl• ptl'80n who enjoys public oontact. Must be able to work nighll & on wknda. Sia.rt ~ mo. C:all Hart. ** WEEKLY Rates. SEA LARK MOTEL. 2301 Nt\\'J)Qrl Blvd, Costa Mesa. LUXURY New oUittS, prime Beach Blvd., air, CJll.s, Misc. Rentals 5999 cl rapes, e1c. 2-4 or 6 _..nn. 1-'-""-'-"""-";:_ _ __;;.;.:.c I stii!cs. C213) 394-0015 call Call me 1nd I wt\J tell you Hon«J Kon CJ offered to the public '-::-=='1='4'"1;.5.::"1:.:1,..,=-~· I Care Needs. An y th In .r VIBRANT RE~'ED LA more?! Owner, 546-5710 any-by the Balboa Power 1;; anytime Newport Serv!ct1, ADMlu l;...... ."TIVE" DY. tim T ·1 DIAMOND Cupe(. CJpaninc 1• .,,l""' ASST e. • a1 or Squadron. Sa i I as Baek 10 Sc..__! s-1a1 , .c",c>-~•;::mc.:,.d:.:ay;,,;orc...;•~"",,._,,=~ 1 ov1 · • IN TOWN II bo '""" .. ~.. 1 • m n.r to Lquna ~ yrs. We IS power at-300' SlS. Free Est. WOULD YOU BELlEVE ofl iee mgt exper '+ LA Lar;:-::~r:r•i!me· ting taught. Slartina: Rf'palr-Jn~tall. 64~U17. 1'11 Clean Your Home Jor Chamber or Commc~e: COMMERCIAL Gen'I Ofc S.C'y Som& SH Ir: ren'I ofc. exper.i will land thi1 for you. Bch1 area, areal bots. To $i25.: Call Gmi White. WANTED: Dbl gara1re for antique: car &. p e rm • atorage. by mo or yr. Will Jay up to $.'\O mo, 546-5950 ** GARAGES for Rl:nt ~per mo. Qltl 64U39l ~AL ESTATE ~General l,acome Proper ty 6000 ~USTOM 4-PLEXE S S,.cklu.1 3 brdrm o"''Jlers lfll lt-fl ) 2 bedrm, 2 bl.th pn1. lls In cxclush't' area of New. ,PON Beach, Xlnt owntt oo. Cbpifd A tax ~ltcr pmp.. crty, $9,210 lht'Ome, ~ build· 1"11 Mild thi11 month. Only 1 avail. Stleci YoUl'll tod~. tJS.OOO no"'"'· m.ooo. PI RRON '42·1771 I~ that spe.re roam bulging? ~II fAM with CIAMlfied Ad1. Dial &l:J..5678 today. collect. APPROX iOO sq ff at 1652 Nwpt Bl, C.\1'. New crpt, drps. Sl50/mo, 642-2821, 642-5106. UP lo 3600 aq fl-Deluxe, a.Ir c:ood, crpl3, drp,, Jn oom- ptltfl' ttnttt blda. 646-7~ orl>46-6000 NEWPORT ofllcts crpt & dl'J>!I, ~a.n view, from $75. Ca.II owner afl 6. 675-4644. Comm erc i•f IGIS 4 1/l Aerts, 2 block• from Mlulon S.J .C. $30,000 per acre. Realtor Ms.mt J\lulllple zoned acn:a.Je Orange Counly ••nla ll~altu 6'U5EO Governmenl land.$$ acre Wrlte-IAnd Ptick•lf', llM Ammhead, San Ondo 92410 BUSINESS and FINANCIAL 2 Leucd commercial uni t.I I luslne•t 3 re:nttd a~nments In Opportunit ies downtown Sln O f'menl.e, t5~ n.tlurn on $15,000 down. CAMERA SHOP. We11tcllU 6~ Spendabif + tax ahtl· Plaza -motiv•te-d lll!Jlt'r. ter. Call "Ir. Harrl11 545-142' RL11.lonomlcA Carp. Soulh Cout Reallon Commercial Bltt. 675-f7fl0 MF;AT MARKET • OF.LI. RENTA L: Ne"t to Nr. Huntington liarbour. HuntinQ'ton Hubour. sxio Sq ~ sq. ft. 2131"2·24-M. II. 21l/592--U« Saturdll)' • OIME-A·LINES! dlate __1>.!1rcha,.e at: 7 PM Mon .d, Sept. 21, STEAM Jet carpet cleaninc. Slue Chip ::S~g;· Q\lallfled organiter, wonder. HOTEL LAGUNA every Mon ay n I t e By ClarKlll't', nation • w1de:i --,.-,,,.---,,,-,-,---I ful with people. Excellent Medical Sec'y CH1t Hwy, for 13 wee ks. At New-service. Free est. 642-405.5. 2 Womtn, efficient. resume available, Wrice Box Can you use a dlci.phoN'P L•WUN ... ,._ port Harbor y a c h t Have tn.mporta.tlon. l, Laguna &aeh or phone Thlt n:aUy rrtat C•i!,'1~e~ien Club, 720 We!t Bay ,F.::loo~ra=-----="'=S -===*="3-=""==*==:liLi,.Aii;·,,:':;:'l:;,: ,.::93:;1,::-668~1.'-,,,,-~ netdl a sharp exper. Pft'PI 4ff.11f 1 Avenue. New p 0 r t ~ . NEED II I baby . to be Girl Frlda,y. start ••• LADlll ,.,.,. B e a ch. Brin, note-CARPP:r VINYL TILE "1';..*"=1"'"'-----_:6;.7":.:;1 •m 19 aa:J nklve :~:~~~n~ $450. Call Jean Brown. Beautiful 3-..... double book le penc I first IJCCO*~_,FREE* EST. I ... ~ .._,_. * IRONING • Toddlm pnfftT'f!d. I would Sales knit woo sulta. many ru'te. Any ques"ons '! H 11 I'· ilk I · V' slylec 1 color combt· u 1• Y orrte, u . e lo work n vie 1.<1ta Al"t!! you aalea otfenttdT nalloru:, 11l~t1: 8-22, c all 67S.J855. frurnltvr. Rertorlnt Pk:k Up A OOv. ~'7641 Shoppinr Center. &t6-64l5 4' you hi, .. • Id aolld bclc:cm1 SJO•••. Exquisite bead-SERVICI Olki CTOi'Y & Reflnlth l"t "75 L\k for SN1'ri l')f IUCCf:saful u.lts, murltd ~:r:1, iwi::~oo~ FURNITUR J •nltorlel •no LOVING mollw:r with lnfanl It. .,ant a career w/a panta suits""". Pt'-rfect AliPll•nc. R.,.ln rttlnlshln E StrippiD&: It SPARKLE Jultorial A Win-wl1he1 to c:are for another ntlionally known oo. Call workmanl'ihip•••. HI1h· l'•rtt '511 *';;., _* dow clttnlnr s.rv. Win-child wttk-days. now! YOW' eanilna potefttial est qualll;y. _......,,., do ,.. cl MS-29'17 t. unllm. $700+. Call Gmi ••• MIN ••• e Wuhtr A Drytr Repalne -ws. ru"'"• com • eoml. Tailor made suits, nt f'rff Eltlmllta Work Gardenl"I '680 el!!anup. 1'tee nt. D<l6f2 2 WOMEN want dtyworlc, No White. J[Uar&nteed"""· OJstom Cuarantftd. Call ~ • NrTE TIME CLEANING walls or wiodowa. Own m11d,. 1ulU-""European ---* LANDSCAltlNG * Commercial • R.endtntial tn111p. 5U-1937 f1brlc.•••1000 M.mpl!!s I b I 1 N~w Lawns t al e MJ..-" e to cttoMe from•••New • ysttng •SJO ' • awn ftmOV • -R.Ef'lNED Lady de1lre1 11hfpment juat arrlvi:d renovAtlttr. All plwies 1•1"111· ,mltlon w/e.ld6ly l11dy. rmm Roni:: Kona:•••t.ow EXP'D mol:htr w1IJ caN for •e•pe install & de$iltfl~. Llt.:'d L•nd1uPtnt 6110 Ute houllt'.kffPlnt. Llv-ln. !long: Kon.i prices••• ch!ld or Int.ant. my Ire, conlr, 12 yn. Joe. exp. NEW LAWNS. rt«editii'. local Rtf'a uchangtd. Call Ex~Jll~lsE:~u;o = home. wkd'I•· 5J6.1m. 1'oto-tlllnns. l'ltflOVatlnr;,• :'......,::...:.::":::...·..,...,-~,---~I APPRECIATE ";<:=-;:;=-:--.-=""~~1nfE QtJtCK!:R TOU CALL, clean-up. 191 -2 417 cr10P'or aft td to 11ell al'Ol.lftd '-------.J, . .:llall~y:..:Pllo1;.::::::..:Cu&l!lod:::::::::::_Ado=. 'l1IE QUICKER YOU SELL A46--093l. t!N clock. dtal ~. I 548-8055 2798 Hnar Blvd. (Ht a Meta • • --·--------~ ·---------------------·------· ··--·-----·-------------- JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENt Jobt Men, Wom. 7100 JoM-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Jot.1 Men, Worn. 7100 Jobi Mtn, Wom. '7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Job1 Men,Wom. 7100 abilities anlimiteo a gene¥ Pll\I .•• Liz \\'r'v.-t11ov1'tl To Your Favot 1te Letter .•. "l", tBlcaingsl Plcast &>e Our Ad\'ert1!!4'- ment Undl'r JRVINE PER· SONNEL SERV ICE S & AGl:::NCY. TRISH HOPKINS Job Kings! *Our 2 Offic•t Cov•r* All Of Or•ne• County FEMALE ACCT. CLERK TYPIST CHILD care needed-Harbor View School area, CdM. 1st gradrr llff'ds Kupervision 1 :4:)-8: 15 & 2:30-5:30. 5 days A' wk. Your home or mine. Reliable, 67l-5032. 488 E. 17th, SUlte 224 C.J\.1. 641-1470 1 $500 MO. l'!!!~~!!" ... ""!!""!"""""'ll\1us1 know payroll. TYPe pur- CHILD care-cook-I ~ hskpng, 9:»G:XI, 4-5 dys, pre! mature v.•oman, ~6-5833 btwn 8 & 10 am .,.. A B•tt•r Position cha.se orclrrs, bill or lading. Clerical Accnt. Clerk to $800 EDP c-xp. plu!I accounting bkgd, local, cell Loraine, \Yestcliff Pe1~nnel Agency, 2613 \Yestcliff Dr. N.8, &1~mo · Ancient Mariner NO\\' laking: Applications for FULL Tl!\IE, DAY Busboy Able 10 lake a lol of pres. surf'. RUTH RYAN AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN BILLING CLERK OFFICE PERSONNEL TO $500 MO. '1198 Newport Blvd., C~'f T)'flt' 50, no Shot't Hand. Typt 6~6-4854 cirders & invoice~. 10 key 17931 Beach Blvd., HB adder. North Orangt County 841-9617 ""'· :=::::======:I RECEPTIONIST $400 MO. Type 40, Short Hand 80, Busy 5 hutton phonr... Neal fJ'ont office appearance. North Qr. ange Counly Atta. GIRL FRIDAY $80 WK. Lil«' typing & filing. PrepaN> **CLERICAL JOBS GALORE UNKEL AGENCIES 1421 N. Broad\vay SA 542-002 COCO'S. REUBEN'S -COMPLEX- <1641 J\facAr1hur Blvd. NC\\'flOTI Bcacl\ Apply in Person mat<'rial for malling. J\fus1 2507 \\'. O>ast Hwy, N.8. know Orange County becaUSl' INTERVJE\VING MON-FRI 2 TO 5 Pr>'I IA~-~1-T~E='"LEP=~H~O~N~E'-=So~l~~~ili~ .... -I you v.'111 be runnin'" errand s. -ruu liflle, no «<xper . nee. e COOK e NO EXPERIENCE NECE.5· SARY, FULL TIME. PART Tlr.tE, DAYS OR NIGHTS. COCKTAIL & Sl'EAKHOUSE \VAITRES.c;ES wanted, Age 21-'2J. Experienced. Apply 10 lo 12 AM, i\1on-Sat., Village Inn. 696 S. Coast Hwy, 1.aguna Bch 494-2700 Im m(' diatc employmelll lsti.lt Ne\.\·porf Blvd, SUile 1.- Costa Mesa 51S-S501. i\Mistant * • LOOK AT THIS * • * * z;, job openings, full &. paM time, flexible hour~. No exp. nee. Age 19-35, Y.'e train. Start today. SJ.50 per hr, CRJI 9.J6.2R7D Mr. Cran! A SS I S TANT SKKPR. 'Auman, part timt', 2 or J day!f ptt "'k. Time llex. P.fiddle agt-pref'd. Bayslde Village, 300 E. Coast H"''Y· N.B. 673-1331 WANTED: l\laturt' loving "'<>man to baby11il 2 girl!, ~tis & 1 yr. 1n my home 1~;eekdays. Refs. C • 11 536-485<. BABYSITTER In my home. Lile li~kpng, Call Alter 5 pm. 673-4260. BABYSITTER-Ncl'd k 1 n d, bright, l'nergelic o Id er "-'Oman who lovl!ll childrt'n lo care for young child & !\~hi housekeeping. P.lon-F'ri &-6. J\.lu~I :ipcak Engli,;h & drive. Rcr. requi r ed. $.~0/wk, 968-1:\9.1 Babysi11er-1teJiable \YOman v.·untcd to carr for 2 ~·r old :t days a wk. 67~9 BABYSTTTER Needed for teacher's kids. 3 dys "-'~•k, k1ndcr,;;a11cn & 3 yr nld . Own lrans·nrc. Rf'fs req 'd, 1'",V, 968-1402 BABY S I T TE R-~1other'i; helf)C'r. 1 child II yrs old, 2-4:::x:l daily. 5~6-8 40 9 allf'rnoon. BABY~ITTER r!C'Cded Presidio rl<'n1. S46--G6?.0 Bank1ni: "'"" * COMMERCIAL TELLER E\lfd. Ap1Jly in prrson N•wport N•tional Bank Suprr1or & Plat:tntia. N.B. BOB'S "'ll0i\1E or Tiit-: BIGBOY" Waitresses-Cashier NrRt ar>prarinc, Ji,:Ood 1 h;i r, NO EXPERIENCE !\'EC. r.lany frini:;:r bcnrln< Jn1,..rvh.'wi> '2-4 Daily 1.;.1 1:;, 17th, {",j\J, rriuaJ orip1y rn1ployf'r BKKPR -AIP. Col1fit.nichon t".xper, deiHrl'd. All n-plir<, C'Ol\fKkntlaJ . .$(-rid rl'StJme &- i.alary hi.story to Box :it-10,,7 • Dally PilOI. 2211 \V, Balboa Rlvcl., f\r\1 llOt1 Gl'ach e e BUSBOYS ApplicalioM now llf'1ni.:: tllkM fOf' }~A.II & \V1nter 11ehedult'11. r.tusr 11,. 18 or O\.,.r, Apply fl ftrr 3 p.m, Th• Five Crowns: Rt•t•urant 380! E. Pacific Coa9t H~y. Col'Wlll dcl J\ta:r. No ph, call~ BILLING CLERK $90 WK. Accurate t,yplng, hand post. ing to ledgers. Casual office, slacks or caprls 01\. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS TO $3 HR. Eltttronic & ~1echanical /\'!f,. Sf!mbly expcrienct'. NASA certified. FACTORY TRAINEES FROM $1.65 HR. AU areas cil Orange C.O. MALE ACCOUNTANT TO $900 MO. RN'ent graduate with dala processing background 10 1ra1n tor ccintrollr:r position. f.lust be will ing to move. su. pervisory abilily. ORDER DESK CLERK $3.25 HR . Ordl't' processing & customer seivice backl!f'Ol.lri{l, neat ac. curate typist. \\'arehouse cxpericn~. SPRAY PAINTERS FROM $3 HR. 3 'l'ears experience v.·1t_h IPS· ture paints on small 1llC'lu1 pnrlS. COOK {Dinner) l30 Shift lo 51.A"I BLUE BEET * COOK-HOUSEKl-~J::PER * Gl'rK"rlll hie duties. 5 days. Hrs. 12-7 pn1. Good Salary. P.tui;l have car. 644-1318 COCO'S REUBEN'S -COMPLEX- <1&17 i\1acArlhur Blvd. Ne1vport Beach INTERVJE\VING l'o10N-FRI 2T05 Pt-.1 Over 17 yean e BUSBOYS e DISHWASHERS DENTAL A~istant Exper i· encerl Chairsidl'. Contact Box r.1 1077, ·Daily Pilot. * DISHWASHER * Fu 11 time. Apply 9 10 10 Ai\1 only. Alll'y \Vest. 2106 \\' . Oceanfront, N.B. Dishwasher • Mornings. full time. Apply 1n peri;on 2:30 to 1:30 daily. Snack Shop #l '230:1 E . Coast Hwy, CdM DRAPt:RY manufacturing. le1n. immed. openings, exp & 1raillel's. Beach Drape1·y 646-3909 \V. 17th SI. C.r.f. File Clerk-Claims •• $368.33 Xln'l op1>0r . w1gd co. Prclly olficrl', rrlrndly atmosphere, tnp l:lf'nf'fils. Some lite typ. in~. Call r.liss Belly. 557-6122, GEN'L MACHINIST Abli;:tul Ahbot Prrsonnel FROM $3 HR. Ai;:l'nl·y. 230 \V. Warrw!r. 5 Yrars job shop r:xpcril'ncc _:::Su~i~1o_2~1~1.~s.~·~"~":.:.'~"~'·:.-- on all machines, .... * FRY COOK-Par\ 1\me • DJSH\VA.')BER-Part liml' FACTORY WORKERS $2.62 HR . 01"111! r:-;en1111. husky 1ncn. \\'llling to v.-ork any shill. APEX Employment Agency 1873 HARBOR BLVD . ~11 block So. cil 19tlu COSTA MESA 548-3426 COCKTAIL \VAITRE SS· Parl hn1e Ai;k lor Wayne. R<.incho San Joaquin Goll C()UJ"Sl' l:w.?l Culvi::r Hoacl Nr_\11port Bcaf'h lrvluc Branch Nrur \JC! 833-011'2 l''ULL or PART Tl~IE Earn up IO $:i. pt'r hr f llLLER BRU!'-1 1 ~~74:i e GENERAL MAINTENANCE i\.1AN • full 11n1c, Jack • of • <&II • lrndl'S, Westminster Community Hosp. Apply Personnel Ikpl. 17n:l 8t't1rh Blvd., 11.B. or Ca.II 8~7-1807 Gt::NF:f'.AI~ orn~ work, parl 11111<' ~rt. 1\•lth hgurc~. :<.hOl'th11nd S· 1y11lng rt'(fd, 24 hr 'i'k. Perin. ti7j.~t,\1 Gil·~!~ ~·1-ttDAY, Pnrt nn1f'. nrc<frd 1n1n1l'di11.trly. !or 1•lc\·l1'0nic.s 9'Jts ciff~ 1n N1'11 rort 8t'9('h. f"osilinn 1'f'\IU l1'f'l' M•rrc.1;1rlnl txpr_r. Sr ,11h0rth8nrl (If s p e" d \\r111ng ll n1111t. Call 7tl{}-'ll~ !or I u rt her ~nlonna.1ion * HAIR STYLIST* r.tU.&1' 01': TOP CALIBE..11. 1''011.. l)E,(1" CLI ENTt:LF: llARDWARE Stan Stock SALES M'". ll.W. Wriahl Oo. 126 "UAITnlACKS ARI A IAU HIED Rochester, C.M. .,.. HELP YOUR HU SBANO SO ~.H SALESMEN • • . , T .w You can earn up to Sl2.'50 in Yoe. have to flMI tllnn :t::§· ... ~5J an hour taking cirdcrJ from your frlt:nd1, neighbors and _L ~ . relaUveg for Studio Girl's •• at • time "-" llousekeep!ng a p p roved Lffoo•f!.:!,,..° .'~= 1::7 \VIGS, WJGLETS, FALLS National Chemsearch Is looking for a specl11.l kJnd cif man-not a 11pecialized set of skills. ,......, ,._ o....y c~ A11,.,, and comelics' l'#iolw J"-JlJI . Another Labor Day Is ht.re and ll's time to tell aJJ my wonderlul appllcants what bas been happening in the past year. F irsl. and most Important, I wish you LOVE 1'nd thank you for the Top proril!i. No lerritory restriciions. Also u JI where you work. Full Onie or spare hours. Side linf' OK. Phone toll free 800-&11..:1000, "Tile STUDIO G IR L IIOLLYWOOO, Dept. NC-97 11461 Harl St., No : Our many faceted business Involves the' manurac· lure and sales of industrial a.nd related JJroduct lines to the Industrial, insUtutional and commercial n1arkets. and v.·c need outstanding-m~n In Sflles and sales n1ana11eml·nt. Thl' backgroundi& ol our men a re varied, some are experienced salesmen, 110me not. We are interf'Sted in 1he man and are willing t~ invest our time. money &-effor1 in train- lni:: ihe right man to become succrssful. J~ol!ywood, Ca. 91605, for full Information and Jree ~mpJes by n1ail. No <1ne "'•Ul call cin you. All replit's confidential, Phone loday. Ir you can v.•cirk v.'t'li undf'r normal buiiinestt pres- sures, make decisions and learn to lead others National Chemsearch can o!fer you an outslandlni cal'eer oppcirtunlty now. beautiful people referred to me. you 've HEY GALS We nl'cd 10 sharp gals, full or part time. Age 19-30. No exp. nee. The average-income of our sal~mcn arter their first year is over S17,000 annually and they hav" a i;ro":"'th PQtentiaJ dependent cinly upon t heir own a~ihty. Rewards atl:' directly proportional to indi· v1dual efforts. $3.10 per hr U'E FINALLY EXPANDED! Call Mr, J ensen 956-2871 Picture holes in walls, HOMEWORKERS WANTED • Wl' have ~n growing at tt :l()t;-rate annuaUy for t he past eight (8) ycan; and intend to conlinue. ~us. a t Nations! Chel?IM'arch. you don't stand in lrn" for oppcirtu111ty; your future is limited only by yourself. • ~l intl'rested, v.•e l\'Ould llke to talk with you. carpel ripped out, smell or <Envelope Addressers), . BUT 'll be ·1u1 or Rush stamped, se lf·ad. Pfto1e CALL COLLECT paint. S auti · dressed e nvelo p e . DON KIVOWITZ counw. ii was a do it LANGD ON \V ORLD TuHday&Wnlnn:z Sept 8&9 121)) 274.a986 yourself project. The "P\I" TRADERS. P 0 Box 1127 If b ' • ' A2l, Redo~"A ·u:.A .. h, Cal".-uno e to coll, writ•: is no\Y a training room. The '""' U<>G'" ..,. chairs are all wild loopard,1.09027=='=~,...~---~ and zebra. Even have a fur HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee rug on the floor. We're very George Allen Byland Agen- NATIONAL CHEMSU.RCH CORPORATION '107 Wiishire llYd., lewe<ly Hilb, Colif. fllZIO ··• 1 ·1 • · .1 cy 106-8 E. 16th. .,,A, F pro..,., Cl 1 "' 1nv1 e you to !;4?-0J95. aney resumes not nf'ct.>Ssary. \Ve hire p('O le--not STOP INANDSAY HELLO. P papC'r HOUSEKEEPER • Mature Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 res1ionsible. Hrs 8-5:30, 5 dys. Balboa lsland 673-9013 MECHANICAL e HOUSEKEEPER • 2 to 6 Experienced with lland & p.1wer tools. Capable ot Kathleen got married and Jl,10" .1hru Fri. $40/v.·k. Cook accurate "'Ork. 549-1177 e~ning meal, Must have have had 1.auN"I Shav.· as ca r. !162-9908. TOPATRON. INC. my assistant for dose 10 al.H~O;U;s=EKE~;.::E~P~E=R~.~M~,,-.1-lo,...vo-l---.7;;5"'M°'","--'.CC.:.:..._ year. She is so v.·tmclerlul in children (2) Llve in. Five en• every way. When lhree days $40 a wrl' k . w months reviews l."<lmf', I've References. Ne"•'J>Ort Beach omen nothing tci add 10 her area. 846-4839 • • nrr.ded 1mmed111.tely full or NIGHT WAITRESS Dlllmans 801 1':. Balboa Blvd., NB NURSE AlDE TRA INING 2 "'k. l."'Ourse. employment offl'red. Perscinnel Oepl., Hoag llospital, N.B. **OFFICE JOBS GALORE performance. I might add HSEKEEPER For c p I e . pl • lime, Lgr P~paoding she\,; even tCal•hing me not Livf'-in o r ou!. Waterfront. chain, Now taking app!ica-UNKEL AGENCIES lo be so abrupt on the S725tmo. G13-ll52. lions. ?i1ust be ncal & de· 1421 N. Broadway SA ~2-1102 1elephone. Her commr:nt JIOUSEKEEPER for teacher pendable. Agt 19-35. when J scream thf' phone is l-~-M-I-" s2.oo hr. 3 school $3.75 PER HR . child ref. car 642-2751 driving me nuts ls -"\Ve HOSPiTALITY HO STE S Sl"'·-'·_77_8_1 _____ '1_7_-7_7_82 lo~e t~ ~elephone be~use SERVICE, has openings for II s brmging good business matw~ v.-omen looking for MORNING to us." intf'tesling, part time v.'ork. BREAKFAST COOK wclooming newoomers to * yoor area. Sales l' x p . BUSBOY desirable. P..lust havr car. OVER 18 CALI..: 541-JOID Rosa Is still my answering INVENTORY APPLY IN Pl::RSON 3 TO 5 Pr.t ONLY IK'rvicl' & she owns her own CONTROL ANALYST oow. lExecutive Answering CaJcul~tor or adding niachi ~c Service and after tive years ~~r1~ncl',-l\.1ust bl' fanul- d 1ar with inventory Ir pro. have n eve r ha a duction control procedures. complainl.l AND MOST Ability to read •M work REUBEN'S COCO'S 1~.'i5 \V, ADAi\1S EXCITING, of course. LClri with data processing rf'-COSTA ?t1ESA Gregg still keeps n1y books. port5. Physical inventon1---------- However. ghl': has cipened 8 <'luded. Contact · P ersonlll'l P..1otcl Managen;-llusband & ....,,uircd, heavy lifting ht wire. l ndustrious, N>pair a-boOkkeeping set\!ice r ight • --. nexl door and she already Office. bility. 64~7 has II sta1f of three. Since Mf C e MOTEL MAID e L . M. Cox g . o . Reliable. steady wurkcr she has done such a good job cif training me money wise she'll learn that she 1505 E. Warn•r, S.A. ** 194--7557•• / 54~2551 NEED mature Y..'Oman to sit grts 10 pay for this ad alter Equal oppcir lunlty f'n1ployer shl': ~ads ii!?! JANITORIAL. part timl', 1\1 with mother 6:30 10 -t:?.0 "til after holiday, then 7 10 4: ?.O. $1.25 hr . No house"wk. Call alt 6 p.m .. 548-718:>. hrs/night cir early am. Jdeal for stud<'nt. 1---------- Kc.nlucky Fried Chic,kcn 693 S. Coo.st Hwy, Lag Sch newport. personnel agency !t"I.') Dover Drivr Newport &:!ach 612-3810 Secretary $575 Exec. Sec'y T(I rlna n <'e/Acrountlng To D1rector of F'in:\nce . No Dim::tor. Type_ 60. SH !X>. mini. maturt', gd skills, corrcspandencl'. lltt. ~tal l!t11.lls tieal lyping, typing. Xln't l1>- Of"F'ICE t.1GR. BOOKh'EEP- ER. Asst. lo pres. near o.c. Airport. Salary based on exper. Call 54&-0038 Order desk-exp'd Ir: pleasa111 laking phone orders, Typing & gen. office. Under 45. 27t} Brigg! Ave, (ror Redhill C.!\t. PRIVATE School, nee<!s man for general maintenance & i.:leanup. Apply 1 6 8 3 5 B1'00khurst St. Fountain Valley. 962-3312 PRODUc.TION worker - male -trai~ position5 1st &. 2nd shift Liberal fringe benefits, a pply A.I\'!, only. Diceon Electronic!I, 18522 Von Karman, Irvine. I REAL ESI'ATE OPEN· l NG F'OR Q U ALf F f ED SALES.VIAN. Excel l ent l.""On11niSBion schedule plus many bonus benelit'I" - Ask for Mr. Snyder or l\1r.i. Joy ASSOCIATED BROKERS SERVICE. 2025 W. Balboa Blvd .. , N .B. or eall 613-3663; eves 642--2'253 REG. NUJ'St' • Apply 1n pl'rson. Country CI u b Con\·all'srenl Homt>. 20.162 Sanra-Ana -AVt'., Santa-Ana.- RESTAURANT-No\\' taking applicalions (or full lime DISll\VASHERS. No one under 18 need apply , COLONY KITCHEN, 3211 H11.rbor Blvd. C.r.1. SALESMEN • Used Cars • ~pcril'oc'ed Only ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. e IJ.15-0lfiG SALES -C11 rel':1· • Unlimitrd OJIJIOr1Uni1y S 8r1 0 nlO. ~u:1.ranll't'. no l'X perirncc nee ·We fully train yo u. ncxl training class starts Sep\. 28. call Mr. \Vetton !16'2-2<180 or 8.'19-0-100 SA.LES Uu-gcst Orflcc Supply house in !he Jla rbor 11.rea: requires personnel. \V i 11 train rif{11t person. Call 8€-rry \Vest, ;')49-33 1 7. NE\VPORT STATIONERS. Sales r:ARN J1,10NEY. Good 1\·orkin~ conditions, nexible hrs. Car nee. Ccimm + honus. :yi~1851. ~'45-444:> Construction Sec'y SALES w/Slim. Gym, yciu to $550 ran earn v..·hat )' o 11 ' re accountlng helprul. :\-,TSS CORD aulcimobil~ Is a challenge but J 81111 love Sec~etary her. SQ, ha! ~n another For 1\lnrk<>l1ng mnn. :o;kills. VC'ry rinnnlncnt rl!cit1ng l't'Ward1ng }'t'ar. Ivrine oon1plcx. i:rt Tn Prci>. of sm11JI rirm. \i'Or1h! Call J\19ry l;Ju Good, co. F.xpcr.. gd typing & Slf. 968-2416 or 543--8329 IO\"tly C)fr. 1----------S A L ES i\.1 ,\ N • ll21IT'f'Ssive, \\'ith s()('cial thanks lo 11.ll cir you. PBX Secretary rxper, for security alA.nn Crml board no. ;,j.;, No mini. to $500 11ys. w/young Co, 1\•/great lr"On1 ofc. appearance. gd Tn customer Sl'rvitt mgr. 2 rio1cntia.I . Ref rcq'd. \Vrite l)·pist. Yl'll. l'XJ)('r. T)'Jling 60, SH ."" ... ',..,..,'.,· H ... s .. '.,"" .............. LOVE to you all S 60-S(), \Veil cirgnnited v.·i1h ecr•t•ry paper nov.•. Arlvt>rt. ap:l\t')' C}('Pf'r. 1 nr 2 yrs ex~r. Typing 60, 511 90. G irl Frid•y G·1F ·d $SOD+ ir ri .•Y Flrxiblf'. <:reaHve. Oi'ganif.(> At Or:111gc Co. AirJl(lrl, Cd inrt1 for monthly IW!1\s typlllt,,litr bkkp~g . lrrtf'r. 'r'T'aw-1 be!wn 1 Tr11nsPort•~I! from •ransicnl ortlrM;, (CICISCI, Gd typing, ftrens, pubhc ronracl. nciv ofr':rJ. ' Secretary S•cretary Jn et>rpor111c 11lfl<'t1 nf nne of $500 T ft Oninitt CountiCJ lc11dlng . ~;r J . Gd kill! xln't Tn V.P. & Gen I i\1ir. 1'ypt' _ _ t'Qm~nits, ' · • 6.'), Sii !ID, CO m fl o s e 1::: -', benefits. Col"M!SPonrlt'n<:'<'-l.oan. bank ...&..-"-" Ord•r Desk or ~'8crow bckR:rnd hl'lpful. Ut •t lNDU:! • '"-~" A'••"'1 2 Yni l!X""r ll\•y phott<< gd 4JOll c ... _ Or. • "'-' •t«1t · · ro • • MtM ";i:i:"J!uSii/ ""'"' w/figum. 111111. typing. Secretary $500 **SECRET ARIAL JOBS GALORE UNKEL AGENCIES 1~21 N. Broadway SA 5-12-1102 Sf.CRETAR\' F<1r \\tstem div. n1crchandis-lng mitoagt'r ,,.ho 1sn·1 ntr11id of rc.sponsi- bihty, Located in h'\.'irw! Park In Santa A.nit n<'ar thf' 111rpm,, Ex-prrietlC(" in thr rctail JJUrthllsinit area v.'OUld be hel pfu l. cnn ~1r-. Kirn:: 17141 546-1940 CAN YOU OUALIFY? Nfl'('(f .,moor~ to •Ubl rt1r In my 1)1.11inesii:. 2 lfJ'll, a 'day, 5 day-a wk. $6S pt'!" v.ic, For lntervw. call 774.o:Ja! belwn 1 k 3 PM. OUTST1\NDING C0i\.l:\11S. STONS. Rfo:AUT1l1JL SALON . 410 W. Coast Hwy. In ad,"H'll~lni; frt1up Typr SF.RV ICE Sia. Mlc1mt'n, full "lllGGI" ~VIA t.100, &:>. SU JM. l:.::.:c t t lnr hmr. onr $Yo'lng 1hlfl fo:Xp Say jOIJ 5'1\.\' If In lht' DAIL'' Pll..OTt Newport B•ech k Nf.\\'PORT H&AOt '46.ltlt c1T11.tl1•r v.'Or · nnly. 1'11"1!.\, Jnquil"r at 2S90 ~~-~·:...~"~'~·'~""~~·:.:.·_~··~~~~~~~~~~"'"""""""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""""""l·'-''-'~'l_~_ .. ,_n_1_w_ .. _c_.M_. __ Stpttmbtt , 1970 DAILY PILOT JOBS & EMPLOY°hiE"T JOBS A EMPLOYMtiN I Jobi Men. Wom. 7100' Job.,_..n, Wom. 7100 .. . - • Secretary 80 SH, 60 typing, previous exper. w/loans or notes help£u1. Elegant Ne\\'port Beach offices. * * * Girl Friday I Girl ofc. for small mfg firm. Lite posting, payroll & invoicing. SH helpful. but not re· quired. f\.lust be very ,good on phone . * * * Secretary Delightful ofc's o\'erlooking Newport Har· bor. Sharp attract. girl ,..,;good secretarial skills + some financial background. * * * Secretary Seve"ral salesmen need a brigh t young lady to handle their secretarial u•ork. SH, accur. typing & dictaphone. J\'Just be flexible and personable. * * * Secretary Attorney will train sharp gi rl w/good skills & bkkpng ability, in legal work. Pleasant environment, growth opportunity. * * * Advertisin9 Secretary Good secretarial skil ls & previous exper. working with or for advertising agency. * * * PBX Receptionist Bri ght personable "All American Gi rt.•• Front ofc. appear. Gd typin g &. gen'! office experience. * * * Order Desk A good communicator. lite typing. order desk or related experience . You will enjoy this happy ,..,orking environment. * * Purchasin9- General Office * Firm is seeking a young man who Is ablt lo type & compose own correspondence, to assist ofc. n1gr. \Vill train in purchasing. * * * Underwriter Perso nal. auto l"-or homti O\\•ncr cxpcr. req'd. ~1aturi ty & stabi li ty a mu sl. IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES l¥'AGENCY 448east17th at IRVINE Costa Mesa suite 224 642-1470 m;;;..._L _'· __ _;::.,,.l . ___ ~. ---~-----'-----~·~) · _______ _ ~ I . ... 5-blf , , 1970 DAILY PILDT TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION ··- FREE TO :tOU S.llbooto 9010 Motorcyclu 9300 Motorcycln HOI SER VICE CE NTER Employment Apncy l YR old (~mille poodht and Underwriter to $600 · t11male Siamese tat, 6 mo. l ·l Yl'll. exp, with 1oca.I co. 8' SOFA. quilted floral never ''ONE ON LY'' SALE -ELf.C •dd:lng mach. $JO, old. Cd with chlltlren. Both Coll Loraine, \Vestcliff Per-used, acotch;uardtd• $l25; New 6 Ultld IBM typcv.·rlttr 411 5 • a:rew up toa:ether home IOIU'K!J A;ency. MS-mo Matchln&: Io v • 1 e 1. t $15, PIANOS Standard typewriter $39. logcltlt'r U po I 1 i b le *s , $S2J. .. WAITRESS ~ 'd t "" ,,.1 Decorator Sp! .. , ...... S399 Calculator $40. 8" HD skill 962-l50l 9/8 K y • ••• '. •. •' • LAP on y,' ::-::,:=:c=~~~~~-1 $25. Al I Sit 80, t)1lt 60 / rfSponaible 2 sh!f1s oprn. Couaie eor.• RATIAN He&dboud for twin New KlNBALL Como!. S6S9 1aw r comp w spray 1 SOLID oranp female cat p:isltion. id w/tlgures, !ee 1 Shop, S62 W, 19th. Costa bed. xim C'.'Ond. not., 1825 w. KIMBALL Gnnd ·•••••rim ill" $22. Chcckwrlttr 117·50· y,•ith 4 2 y,·k. old orange ' a.u10 " ,.... ORGANS PorL typewriter fl). All in .__, ** y .•. , ...... ..-esa. Balbo& Blvd. (upstaln), d nd 340 kittens. Nd home wUI i=p Cd typist, U(e Sl-1/bcktrnd in \VOr-.tAN to y,oqrk in donut NB. all day. 11:10MAS Orpn •••··• $179 very I co ' place an\n\tJ!\ later Clwner"11 Suzuki F·50 Cutlass enatntt.ring or oU pcod. shop early nlOming, Part KING-SZ BED: Finn, still HAMMOND Chord "A.J." $299 Broadway, CM. ill, 8364493 or S31.7025 9/8 Waed ~~~pt 2. Some b)ikpnG;. time. No phone calls please. paekapd frame. $125 . H.AmtONO 83 ••·••• $Ul95 TYPEWRITERS $1.5 Ir $25. 6 Bl.ACK & y,'bite rabbit, titake ClUer. 131-7039 -Step.thrwgb.•&ame. *Recept .• • • • • • • $315 WINCJ1EL.L'a Donut House, Worth pm. UauallJ bor.nel x 9 Chinese hooked 1UR ,sro. ap11m:< 6 mo old, very 3 tpeed cmtomatic. Sharp gal/frnf ore poile/Jite 2947 Harbor Blvd. CM. 1421536. lnc1adl'I bench;-deUWTY &: · Magnavox· con&ile radio &: 3 friendly, Name u "Wl.nk;y". 14' Potter Glua Sloop aleepa I /saJ bill'" warrant)' • • , Maey other 11pd M!'CQrd pla.yer $15 Guitur .. , .. ,.,,,77 917 2 xlnt, cond. many extras, SOco rwd.~ ryp ng es • · v · WOMAN For full time clerk. Barptna. , , $10 Jtomut air cooler $15 .,........... terms 96i-4251. en9izi-. 45 m.pb. *Si les • • · · • • • • Comm. Apply 1n penon. No phone Office Fumlture 8010 MUSr BE SEENt Old upright piano $75 Ping. P ETS a nd LIVESTOCK -: .. "ll'A""''S&ll=lng=-,0-=:::--:*::-I Oppor. to make xtra moMy/ calls. e ALSO e pong table $8 P 1 c t u re Good yacht ttndtt, $350 Pon.Fcroa.12 m.t:IOJJl/ \ tel~ )'Ollr 0"''0 hrs/repu-* VlKINGS FOUR * Re!in'd MxfiO wood dffks. YAMAHA e KIMBAl..[; frames, all alies, lamps: Ca t s 8820 * 67s.-8990 * 12.000milt [!] table product. 56 Fuhion l&land, N.B. $69.50 e Rdin'd wood arm e rno••""' ha_....ln"', office or table. SI "'"===~"""...,.....,--1 w-~ *~-n'I Ofc Rocpt r:.o1r:11 • ..._ ''IS".., P urebred S.alpolnt • GLADIATOR 24' !bgw ~oop --,. "9 : . --WOMAN to r:lean house rot.al)' chain., $29!D • We KOHLER A CAMPBE1li Excellent. 117 E. JSth. Gt mese kit tens $25. Call ' Gd SH & ~ypmg skills/some experienced. Geod part.ttme o"'1 ~~.~he~~~-st;l~titbis·~ COAST MUSIC You Think YOU'VE 646 6384 after 10 am. !8!.'~;e54~· XI n t s1ate typu1glbckgmd P.Jec. J>Olition, 2-4 J\rs/da. 5 ~ ~..... ... NEWPORT A HARBOR Got Problems? *tronA !cs, CI k $-das/wk $2.25/hr. .f!K-7432 area. ea.ta Mesa. * 642-2851 Ou ·~ 1 -~, a --w l-'roltpoint & Seal point * 27' sloop * cct. er • •• • · oino \VO CllILDREN fl;fc Mahan Desk """. u-Qnlv 10-8 M-Sat r ttu•gel'll or·~ '"' kittens (4l. $10 l'fl.eh. Slpt 4 lnbrd. Nice. $4500 (id w/figUJ'C's/some 1yplng/ RK \VJULE 1800 Newport Blvd. ..._ ...... 1 Mme. Wllh thl! proper cart'., 5'16-9178 * 675-8990 * lO key add/last on l i I e ARE IN SCHOOL~ Woman &12-MSO SAVE NOW you too can have rock...olid ========== checking. wanted for counter sales DURING ~UMMER ice cn!am. But It works ok-D-s 112.5 COLUMBIA 26, ··70, many In air conditioned, carpeted, CLEARANCE SALE whadayawant tor $25? "-'-=·-------I xtras wtallp. S2500 dOwn, D"" Cleaning A.,.....,.., in La. Office Equipment I011 ". ••.•993 alter 6 BEAUTIFUL l•wn ma 1 e l"A="='"=m=•=cloan==·=IJ2.056=='==-I ;;oo Newport Ct>nter Dr., NB .... ..~.~... We have trade-1.ns, repos, ,~..," Suite 200. By Appl. 644-4981 guna Niguel. \\'ill ~in for UNDERWOOD Forum, Xlnt ~nl returns 6 Door modtlll,lii0iiOiiOii0ii0iiOiiOiii0ii Great Dane, 1 )'tar old. Power Crulnr1 9020 I"''"''"''"''"'"'"'"''"''"'' I co~nter sales. Quality alter. $140; Exec desk $50; Exec ot every model ~ * AUCT ION * Black muk. llousebroken. SECRETARY ~Full time, 11 a~n ex~ience neceUA!>', swivel r:hair $15 &: $20; 4-Organ. Buy no'lf 6 receive fl.10ST UNIQUE Excellent watchdog. Gcxxls; --. -CHRJ-• -5-Cral--t-crw.er ___ Sl_"'_ am to 7 pm. Med. (erm., Paid bol~s A benefits . dra\\1."t files $35. 1882 elttr& dlscounL Ul'ftdr:emed pledges, u~ d\,;pos1tJon. AKC r e &· 6, cmplt;y renewed, incld 2 typing. Pl'raonnel !>!pl, lloun can be ananred. Call Whittler, Of. &f2...34Cl8 HAMMOND ?'!!deemed atorage item&, 494-2376 neiv V-8 Am> Marine Eng. 1 ;H~oag~H;i"';i;';"Al~,;;N~.B;. ;;;;;;;;; I ii'Raiciymu';;'G'CMl•'E""'N""ro:i'""Oi""°~· In t'ORONA DEL "tAn Anlique11, Imports. * * Schnauzer Pups * * auto/pllol:, dirtttion tinder, I• 4 YOUNG MEN 20-30 Earn G•r•ga S.Je 1022 2854 E. Cout Hwy, 673-8930 COAST AUCTION HOUSl-.: 1'111le at stud & grooming 5hip to shore phol'IC", depth SECURITY $100. wk&: Up. Car necei;s.1..;._.,.:.:______ Open Mon 6 Fri eves, W{'(Jnesday, 7:30 P.r-.l. ~ finder, batteries, bfl.it pump, Ca.II Tuetl &: Wed lOAl\l· LUGGAGE trailer ;-.o, 3 rtlNiV'A"Ylr-oomsl~~~ ... ".""".""~!!!!!!~~ I etc., Int. cabin like new. GUARD 6p'I •• 4_,136 d' •• I N ~"" STEINWAY & N .,~_,,A P--h bun>per Pur· 2 WHITE Pomel'!ln!an pups ' ;.,., 1amo11u r np, e w _.., GRAND Pre-war hand ...,., 0°-e • AKC registered $100 eL Once in a Hie time bargain. Avr:rage $100 "reek to start. I=======~=::. I each. "Minute Rost'' c:hlna, made, .;,lid m 1 h 0' g any, lac ~light! Never been ding. 96S'6206 For Inf. Call n4J830..3966 F\J.ll er part timt. Paid va-Scnool1-lnstructlon 7600 S pc aettinel for 12 Superb tnatrument in beaut ed $75. Kenmore 2 !IP. wash· 1-°'SJLKY"· ""'""'Pu=w";c:":-_-;AKC:w;-ntw. 5 & 6 PM cation, hospital • life in-$50. Ste Ph en Sen oil cond. Call btwn 6 • 9 pm. er, $15, as ls. 548-841)1 a!t ~ALBA"""'co=RE=--o::.,,;::Ca1;-_-;1-;;13 .u--e. Op-·•'"' to ad-pa.intirws $200. Pecan 64"'512 6 PM. 3 mo:.;.. °!,d!.362 le!t d'· ·-~ .,.,., ..... ...,, Discover1Gre•t Ntw tt • BR t $! -::::~:::;:_ ______ I='='========= ~ i nteres t, 40' ..:sel vance to detective. Contact ra an, 0 pc ae -I -~==~====-Chrisovttch apcrt tiaher. SerurllY Agent CorHr W ith The 2178 Canyon°'· CM II SALE II FREE TO YOU AFGHAN PUPPIES Skt-ma I n t1 I n•d. White F ront Stor• AIRLINES PORTABLE TV µHF " Big Piano I: Organ Sale . AKC $150. 646-7589 Outstand!na: coB!. S15,IXX>. 2m S. H arbor Blvd, VHF B/W \\Wks good $35 going on RIGHT NO\V at BEAtrrlFUL female iilwr Afg han P ups. AKC Reg -"='"="'='="======'I Ana heim Relrlgerator, apt sise, WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO tabby striped 8 lflo also QUALITY.* 962-9989 - v Se I'll A natural fM young people Mirks good, r:lean $35. Retu' 6t2-8484 beautiful wht f em a I e Speed-Ski Boe ts 9030 ' ~~m 1~t·1r~11 Y who want excitement plus! end for '61 to '64 Corva4· 1819 Newpcrt,, C.M, Siaml':se 8 mo & 2 lovable Horses 1830 I"''"'"""'"'"'""'"''"''"'~ I Ticket agent? Air ~ightT w/auto trans $35. 545--0906 tiger striped kittens 6 wks is• Ra)'IOncra.l't. F?fd 406 SERVICE Sia Salesman, full Station a ge n tr Reserva~ SAT & SUN _ all day. HAMMOND Orpn w/~, nd gd home 892-8881 to 6 pm A.Q.H.A, 3 yr Black maie, trlpower, vclwt drive, full · A I s ·u Rah tions? Ramp or travel Fumitutt, be.by clotbts, warranty $288. New Pl&l'IO 836M93 6 to 9 9/7 gd dlsp, \'ery lntetl . Prol Instruments, enclosed llme. PP Y at 1 s 1 w .1 . 1 ehU~ • _,_,._ 1 m~ ln USA, wal., all ex·1~==,_=.,-,-..,,.,.,= ""1ned. $900. 833-2848. e""lnt. Xlnt cond. sax>. Standard Station 2f061 El agent e I train YQ\l or .... ,n s o,;wu1<2, m sc. tras, 15 yr warranty 1499• KITrENS • 2 black & white, --=-""==-===-·I ·• Toro Rd., Laguna Hills. these and mott, day at nite. 1519 Westminster Ave. C?.f. GOULD MUSIC CO. 1 ()t'B.ngl', 1 black & grey. e HORSE TACK e 1,,2L1,,.,l698--0464==,-·=,...,-::::;:-= w.• Include placement as. SAT/W. ed ·, ~s ..n.-chair, .,., __ l9U 642--6885 att 5:30 p.m. & U!led bridle~, blankets & ENJOY 'lbe Sun & Salt Sea SERVICE Sia Attendant 3 to ....,...., .... .., ~ ... ..., .. ~., -·s Ai -1 Ru boul Call sistance. 'IV, bedliutee.d. 1973 Port tw1.10:: No. M...,. •>.. weckc!nds 911 access, * O.J.7'_. * r, .....:: uxe na 12 PM. Local exp. fl;lature. .--°' 9Gl!--420. Top pay. SHELL STATION Prownce Pl NB 64M'751. * 5474i81 * POODLE, female, chocolate Quarterhorsa G elding ==,..',,·=;;-;=-:=-;-;= 19th 6 Placentia, C.l\t:, Est. tt yrs. ~PPf'O\'f;d for ANTIQUES, Other turn & brown, bow;e-broken, needs 13 yr Call 644-0779 14' SKI-BOAT, trailer I: 45hp 1..:==:.::::::=.::=---1 .Veterans. Ellg1ble institution thil"CI from 1700's to now, To'-.:11Jon 1205 so o d hom e ' pref . TRANSPORTATION 11-ff'rc, Real Sharp! $550. SERVICE Station help, ~ under the fedenJly IlllUftd Sept. fi!llth. 2ll8 Highland ....... w/chUdren 846-9232 alter fi46.8'.l28 older men. pa.rt time, (ll atudent loan proeram. Dr., N.B. • 23'' Motorola ~ TV. 6:00 p.m. 9/7 Boa ts & Y •chts toOO pµi-8 am}, aome janitorial. Apply in penon, Boydll Alrllne Schools Pacific RUMMAGE SALE!! New picture tube. LOVABLE blk male poodle 1 -------- Rl·hfl·'d, ·~ E. 17tb SI., h •-Friday.sept. 11·9AM-3PM $.150, !i57-4292 yr gd •/dtildren & catll -~ -610 E. 171 , Santo -·• c J a b nttd d ho tn<d d CM. .,,.,. 1.r96 .M. r. Women'• u . s g me y 11"t.-;J Clothing-toys-furniture a: Hl-FI & Stereo 1210 ~1 by 6 M'5-4643 aft FREE Marin• Equip. 9035 WANTED: 2$3 tJt' 237 marine t'ng; AIM> M47 manifold for Chrys Crown 6. 673-7506. SERVICE Sta. Salesman. Part t ime. Experienced only. Neat. Apply; 2500 Newport Blvd, C.M. EARN/LEARN .muclunore,l9tb A Amhelm k 6, 9n Co F i1y MUNTZ Stereo, 4 A I trac 1~.,.,..,,----...,,,-= mpletely new am llOO home unit&: 2 sptaken (all MALE pup. poodle. J.Un-Basic boating course Bo.t Slip_ Mooring 9036 Achievement Program, Fint _App"-'_H_o_nc_•_•_____ tn cne cabinet) + qiprm: 50 Grtyhound mix, Ol8mp. offered to the public time Southem Cal, ExceJ.. REWARD ta)X'll., $150, ·good cond! colored , very cute. by the Balboa Power •SUPS 32'.JS'. AlllO Dry hilt to tab 01 the coulry. I ll ONE TODAY AT JAMES LTD 15'4 OI• Newport llW. C•t• Mew M2-M40 YMtAHA 125 ?t1X C)'t JQt. I blue meta.I flake paint job, 21" front whl. ?iluch, mudi more. Alust 1 e • to apprec:!ate. $3!15. Clll after 6. 536-4258 '69 l<ay,•a,sakl F3 JT5 CX: Bushwhacker Eler:. starter/auto oil lub. enat shope $400. Ml &-m4. '66 Norton choppl':r complctt!ly rebuilt $1150. 61$-1964 '68 BULTACO, 250 cc. Gd. for s~et or dirt. Extrll. $595."""51911 ~fISCELL.ANEOUS Triumph molorcycle parts, '642-3326 1962 B SA 650cc dirt blkr, basket 115 0 962-1473. 1965 BSA 175ce dirt btkP., rurui good, needs a little $125. 962.-7473 MINI-Bike, New cond, Alto Cushman Eag\e trail tdb A Honda 50. 847-2356 1970 KAWASAKI !iOO, 1,500 miles, $850. 673-9950 ut 1or ,.,.,,,., 1970 KAWASAKI ~ cc. Xbtt \ cond. LI k e new. $750. '· S.19-a>Zl '64 Honda 250CC, dirt I: street lea:al. tifUlt Selll $2:iD. Call Ed, stl-2780 tt SUNDAYS-Only-Male, lent management cpportun. ,,.,. _,__ S4Q.-025-I 9/8 S dr S • l as storu:;e il holst launcbhl&. a a J a r It d • Transportation lty • Dlstributorshlpg AV1.il. 01\9 refrigerator to lhl .,..,,..,;xio qua on. a 1 * 6'1l-8i06 * req'd. Call 968-8195 alter 6. able, Fot information Con-Jirst person \vith $25. Morse s:tereo-dark wood cab-2 PURE blade pt Siamese well as power boat-I===-"""-...,,.-....,.-;:;,-I 5TUDENTS. 11 yrs & up to tact Mr. Kirkendall, Room Used, but atlll going inet w/rtt0rd 5turage. Xlnt ldllens gold eyes 10 wb. 1 ting taught. Starting BOAT Sllp avail up to 'l1', -"It to a-'L.. 1969 DUCAT! 350 cc -111oe 81111 IUt: new, 1450 mi. f\tust sell. $500 the CO'll.DtrJe or bc51. oUer 642-9971 N.B. ~ eell candy in your own 811."a. 402, Holiday Intl, Orange. strong, Buy now, pick cond, $150. 646-2663 pure white & 1 orange kitten 7 PM Mon ., Sepl 21, $1.50 pet h. Above Arehea Make good money In spare 633-5937 Thurs. thru Sunday up 9/U, 548"5993 aft 6 GE Stereo 4 track tape deck 6 to 8 wks 836-4493 or every Monday n l t e location. 673-7506. time and help needy school. only. NORGE dryer $25 Norge "tuner in cabinet $150. MS-0813 9/7 for 13 weeks. At New· No cash required. Call *SPECIAL* dryer, 5 cycles $45. * 842-1022 * 1 PURE bred Persian tor-port Harbor Yacht Botit Charter 9039 " • -· 9 AM to 5 PM Kerunore washer, 8 cycles toise shell ............ nt cat. Club, 720 West Bay 1-'-'~:.,,C="-'=,,;,.:..:....:..· -Multl-.nglne r•tlng $45. l{ot Point washl':r $4S. Ca mera s & Husband travei1;;·;.iesman Avenue, New po r I EXECUTIVE lifarlln Fish.Ing, 6 pass. Tackle tn- dudf!d. $135 + fuel. 646-!mJ Telephone Solicitors $550 ro.o• ......,., or 524-8021 1300 Qwity appr:al, Paid \\'"eekly ln a Cessna 310 .m-v.,.,.,, E!Ulpment 836-4493 or 531-7025 9/8 Be a ch. Bring note- Apply: 325 N'. Btoadwa,Y, t'AA IJ VA appl"l:JYed USED 2-d r • Pb 11 c o •FOTRON camera 11 new DARLING male JJUP 6 wks book&: pen Ci 1 first Rm, 410, Santa Ana. Aircraft ny1nr Service r efrlgerator-xlnt cond. •/ltunpa SllO. old. Mom nlixed terrier nite. Any questions Boats Wanted TIRED of being retired? 19531 Campu!I Dr Won't last Jong at $60. llMWS 968-3013 5574100 9/8 call 673·1855. C A. rt El Paso, F.V. 962-8148. ---:=-:==-::---WANT Tn RENT: approx 20' power hoot tor 9-16/20th, {must 11lp 3), 673-2592. Pension not qul1e enough? l{ Orange o. trpo EXCEPTIONAU..Y cute FREE I )'Otl llJ'l' betwn 55 & 70, in gd NEW/Used appliaDcta & Sportl-_ Good's 1500 klttens-110me fiuUy, somr: 0 PIANO. & Voice Lessorn;, 'IVs All guara n teed. .,., ______ I health, actiw, enjoy leisure Pro., credential teacher. Dun! . 1815 N-~ CM BROWNING part Slames&. 548-4615 !l-8 & pleasant day work & ~e lesson eve""' 3l'd mo. 11.p s, " .. .,... • ., ~'OUl.d like tc ee.rn the max. ~757 .,. "S48=·77_,88,_...,.-"7'-,,--LIGHTNING FREE To home, 2 k11tcns, HUNTINGTON BEACH Mobile Home1 '200 allowed by Soc. Sec. regu. MAY Co. auto washer, 2 yrs 20 P. Ovt!l' & under, mod, & tralned tor littc.r box, &hots POWER SQUADRON'S Jations. Apply Sun. thru PAINTING Cla.sSK, by art old, Like new, S75 , full, Excellent condiUon. 549-lS46 917 BASIC BOATING --------•••••••••• THE MEADOWS Wed Eves aft 1 PM at the grad., pr!., party or sm. Dl'livered & guaranteed, Browning gun r:a.se included BLK Doberman &: terrier Paul~ Drive In, 3051 group in YoUr home. 847-8ll5, !">t6-8672. S390 Firm. 531-8387 female puppy to gd borne COURS E (In the Ir v ine Newport Blvd, C.M. /.:Jk for 962-~ U9l'd Kelvinator coppe_rtone POOL TABLE 847-5802 9/8 H untington Beach Ol'"•nge g roves) the managt>r, No phone C-150-$8.50, 172·Sl 3 • 50 • retrlgt>rator/f re e z er f15. 4 x 8 Regulation. PT S!ameAt kittens 2 all b!k, RooH~hl ~;1h00& :22 Now re nting space1 calla please 182-.$22.50, Bonz-$22.00. wet. 536-19&1 Completa with all 2 blk with white trimming MulU-MiJUon Dollar _TOOL D.ESlCNER,~ 1_n_E Inst--$&, Ne Dues. S92-22S8, _R_E_FR-IG_E_R.A_T~O~RS~--accessories. Xlnt_cond._ ~S..J.338 _ _9/7_ Sti rtl~g S~pt. 1~ •nd Moblle Home---Communfty operatlcn. Must be able to MERCHANDISE FOR $35 • $45 • $55 SJSO. 646-3629 1 RARE Alhlno Siamese odd e ach MNondovam•YL!~rough •. ~~ 000 acre11 ot funtl living design & pnxluce 2nd SALE ANO TRADE Exccllentcondition646-'1820 SPAULDING Golf cl ubs, eyrs 1 )'f. 897-5480 or ~=~~~--~·~~~·• ....,.,.,, f'l!Cl'ea onal,. "°" operation tooling used for Xlnl FJite Reg, Pro SS Irons, 2 836-4493 9/7 FOR SALE. LEASE clnl & culturaJ center, full aBSl!mbling e I e ctron I c F urniture 1000 NORdG~".:Auto washer, lhru 9; P\V sw Exec woods HEALTH y blk Leh-OR CHARTER time, in park ll':rvlce: cen- -mpo-n". Full t Im e ccn .,,..,, 4 • bag •tak U ul' 000 Do 5 "-1 ~--lf'r w "' ~ ..,7 •115 r""' """'2 1 ttiru "" , " e o er. Wt'.lma.raner pt!Jl.!i, I wks .,... ~. wn, )'1'l'I .........,,.._,._ • employment. If qualified, "'<I • .....,...,..,, 5-13-4945 eves. M6-048l 9/8 .tr· Flybridge Wheeler Crui~ • Dally smog · free ocean contact li1r. Moyer 714/ MUST SELL er. Sleeps s. Complr:te!y brceies, surrounded by or. 54Q..9'L6. OVE R STOCKED _An_t_lq~u-•_• ____ 1_1_10 Mlscell•neous 8600 BEAUTIFUL 2 yr old Mu rt. reconditioned throughout, a.nge grows & 11'1011Jllain& .:::::.:;;=;.o-:7.'"'"R"Y,,.-*.,--ITwlns $49.95, Fulb: $59.95, Has RU shots, gp.ayrl'I. ''1970'". tifINT Co ND. e 7 min from world's larKl':!t * TOP SALA qu,.n, $89.'5, v-~·•.95, AUTHENIC antkJ. 19th Cent. .... ~ .. ~~ 20:i7 9/7 hoppl t If""'-~ ..... ..., ......., 1 dtts Ov t --.,.,.,.... A'TRAS PLUS! 1'-fake oUer! l'i I'll cen er ......... n For t'Xper, Cook-Housekeep-Twin s,·._ Heod~--, $7.95, marb e top ser. a This coupon v.wtll KIITENS. 3 alt wht, I u·-, •· J I·-•) I d I. M t •-,,.... ..., .....,..." mirror, walnut ~150. •<K .. ~ Daya S.19-8978 Eves & w.... 11 """' er w g re s. us ue .~ Trundle Sets $89.95, Rolla-" _.. 6 "-'la!, y,•eant'd, box-trained. ernl11 893-8'105. e Champk>nshlp Jawn bowl.. able of cheerfully caring for way beds, $29.95, Studio 833--0083. with purhca.~ of S.16--1570 9/7 Ing gree.n house k youngsters, Live.In. Couches $89.95, Bunk beds CARPETING 2S' Pacemaker -alglas 1967 • S all !JI aDo ed 61$-0487. $89.95. Sewing Mlchinff 8120 , SepL only (40 ydli: min)' HOllSE fl;lanure: by truck or Sportfl11her r:omple te ly m 1>t w S c A. Page 642.2070 b ox I u 11 • Yo \J b au I . equJpped. Must i;cll this 1:njc)' the above at Trainee" SIESTA SLEEP HOP 1970 Singer touch-o-matic, ~ 548-1243 9/7 W(!Ckend, S7500. 20 % down $81.50 pe r mo. PRODUCTION 1927 H8!:~r .... B60Jvd., CM Elg-zag, beauL walnut con-* AUCTION * 5 AJ?ORAB~E kittens, 4 wht, with •wroved credit or CALL COLLECT WORKERS """' IOle, makes button holes, 1tiger,1 girl, 4 boys. Very tral'lo 'l'mill ar:reage. ?14/5.11-8105, 714/530.2930 l~IALE) Stl55 Cst, flwy. Dana PL overcasts ~ams. b I in d Fi~ 1'~iture playful & need good home. 673-tAA,; or 644-1733. ?14 /SJ2.85R';, 213/860.5210 Trainee positions available 496-4$2 hems, designs & etc. Guar. &: App tances30 ~1.843. 23• Cahin inbrd 135 HP t•••••••••· fint and second &hilt.1.i~1 ~~~~~~~~~ S44 calh or small pymt&. A~~sFrlday.7; ~m UNDERCOUNTERdl~hwa11h-graymar\ne, SS, HD. $7750. RIVER SPECIALS r:ral fringe benefits. SCRAM LETS 545-8238. W indy s Auction a m er ftnd 1".ltar)I mower. 28111 Bayshorf': Pk. U9 or &1s.M41 New 12' wide home11, itHghtly APPLY MORNINGS ONLY • * REPAIR~ * 20751,i Newport, CM 64~ Loreto Ave, CM, 56-0938 9/8 14. BOSTON Whaler, 25 hp damllgtd. Perfect for the do. DICEON ELECTRONICS 18.122 Von Karman. lrvine ANSWERS Clean,_ oU & adjust your Behlnd Tony'1 Bldg, lifat I. h ._.. • Jol\1ll!On '6!1 elec rt.art $973. U-yolfnrelfer, Original &ell-' machine In your home WHITE long • ai.~1 c a ,_ Special S3 95 all "·ork guar: MOVING, Mu11t sell: 2 VW Found 4 • Most LI q u 0 r 11 l 12 W, r.cmt Jlwy, NB Ing price .$60l)-$7000. Reduc- Beware _Alive _ PaT111y _ anteed S•is.Sm snow tires $10 ea, VW rack 'J'hul'8Clay nigh!. own l': r 1,.,54,0-S-;;55:cl=-;==-;,.,,-;;: ed for cl~nr11nce $4000-$5000. Magnet_ GET WISE ' $10. Klng-6Z bed, 1 yr S'JO, must irlentify collar 540.6029 14' Bmiton \VhaJer $1450. BAY HARBOR Mu.l·cil Old chest ot drawtl'_!I $lO, aft 3 PM 918 Evlnrude elt?ctro 11hift 40 l425 Baker St., Col!ta MeM. Early to bed and late lo Davenport S15. 673-8458. Just So, of Harbor Blvd. & · d 1•-boss .,,,, ·-o I t I 1125 . 117 E ••th H.P .. nav. Its., 111ing Cflvtr, n!lf' an ,,. WU.I """' ns rumen s NEWPORT Stach Tennis FREE carpellng. · JJ'I frailer. Xlnt r.ond. 675-4798. San Diego !' r w y. (711) GET \VISE., Club membership for We, St, Cl\1 9/8 540-M70. FURNITURE returned ~m lifUST Sell!! Gibson $500 . Call collec1 l PET Bantam & 2 white Bt;AUT 33• Stephens, Chrye M ""bc;l'H"o"m-o"B"u-.-.-=,.,.,..,So'==rv"'."I d~ studies. model ham-Hummingbird "'/CM.e & 5031~ -1e--· S. E. r.1esa Dr. cng, $12.500-.$2500 do\vn. Onr , -·--" tlo groove tuners, Coed • .,.,., , .. .'Vu must sacrifice! 673-28'.17, Buying a mobile home! Save eir. decorators uu ... .,...a n. c:onditlcn $185, 642-1827 aft 6 MOV, Sac. 5 New Snack Back Bay 9/8 SlOOO's, Lr:t our mon<'Y·&aV· Spanish&: tifedltetn.nean S . Vendl,_ Machines on loc. TI!RE<· Ii II · I rt nt '"'" In R D FURNITURE •cr1fice ... Drum Set s Oran .... Cn"". m-un . ·"" 1 e fl 11 PI1 1 e• • Sailbolts 9010 ng exp!! 11 reprcse ... y- 1144 N rt 8 1 C M 1 Yamahn l Trixon Xlnt i" v anx10\UI for llCW home. thr. purchMe of your mobile :nite •t1l1 9 • • mnd. ?-.fak~ oflr-r. oos.6Jsl N.B. Tennis C_lub ch~rter Males. 540-0383 9/8 HOBIE CATS home, 714/494--4446 memh e r 11 h1p, $48a +1~~~--~---,-I 10x47 b1AY1'~LOWER Mobile Wed., Sal A Sun. 'til 6 e LTKE NE\V -$235 e transfer fee. 6 4 2-2413, Black dog, med. 11ze, needs Home. Furnished & crpt'd. N~Sears Prtbl/r.ewlng e COMPLETE DRUi\.1 SET 54S-0548 child love. Doesn't bark ALL COLORS Cov. patio & utU hou~. \~ mach. $40. l\lilkgla&t> & An 6 Pi\.1, Ml-8326 ' 546-9643 9/9 F R EE DE MOS btk •-m "-o·h tn lf.B. t I Ai"d·FM rad.lo Joc ·ta pc . uv ·~-~ brua Colonlal f oor amp Fender Super Rever Amp cartrld&e sya:lem. p I u R 6 fr isky longhalred kitten~ CAP'N EDS $3850. M:J..2'l10 or 842-4~. $40. ltaliAn P r Cl v i n c i a I Exctllent rond. $250 S)'lltcm into tape dt<'k IUM.I 7 wQ oil!. To good home Call lDEAL Bayfront loc. Mobile Now'S THE ('('(fee tbl S."iO. (2) r-.tog 646-4217 aft 6 Pl\1 lbl'n lo AM·Fl\I mu.sic. Ex, 548-8371 919 m w. Cst. Hwy. NB &e.2Ut Home W/COVf!rt'd pat lo. -"'/matr:h chn, S20 ca. FENDER ban & t·ender cond. $3.), M5-25i2 Charcoal min. JX)Cldlc, malt', CAL-2:; S6250 ]deal for single ptf'S()n. TIME FOR A6:rr~Q~E custom made b&s5man. ~7 ;,_~1 r .v. gd. wrk'g $29 .r;.1;1. 4 yn: cld. Older children or Full Raa!l 4 B & C San"1 675--Sm. * * * D>l "'<l<Ji;I" * * * dn.wer Ule $.i, g mil. movie adult11 pleMt. s.t8-05U 9/9 S/S ~c:llo! Dlnetre! 91-IP ADULT Mobile Park. Kit tlln'r /nn s11t in (MahoJrRny), ===:::::===== E-rudc! Choiet'. Slip $:!0 y,•/3 '"tciuiOns, ;ad• & 6 P l•nos & 0 -•ns t l20 proj. $15 ~la25 6 WKS old k1t1en3, blu11 cye<I .lOliN CRANATII 67~70 Trojo.n 20' x »' Dt>uble Qu 'CK CASH m11.tching chn. $ 2 ;;o , '• BICYCLES l~"='":.:'~Y,.::."::.•t:::""':::· :.'·..:"'::"""":.:::·=.:::".;7 I;;.,-,;;;;--;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;,;;; expitndn. lTnfurn. 642--0507 645-2849 afl 6 PM. BALO\\'lN AKROsONlC l·S.lD i;peedA. reasoriable. ORANGE klllcn, rrec to good JI' A~. cutt~{aU~~ ~I '2lS CANOPY Be-d, Provincial Like new $680 334 Del Mar, CM. ~. M7..o860. 9/3 cnA'. •cron 3, Pl . _M_o_t_o_r _H_o_m_e1 ___ _ 673-78!M after 7 .. Very gd mnd. T.O.P. cf TH ROUGH A stylt, Xlnt cond. 500,<m ft llbe"il~ cloHi, l BEAUTIFUL 8 wk old kitten 136/mo Ask fm Jim ph: 1970 CUSl'Ol\f made $00 ** M&-4191 WURLITZER maple 11pinne1 wide rolls, Beat oUtr, mU3l dark CAileo. 842.6329 &n 673-Mit. Homo, Sletps 6. Euy FULL Maple bed, Beauty xlnt oand. SS.SO. Se'8 alt 6 pm ll':U. M0-9443 FREE le .......... home kltteM, I =~==~,,_,~_,-.,-parking. Only 16' &ona. LOT er wlmds ll6 "A" 34th. NB. I ,-,===-.::--:--,;':".'.'~I •""" 3i' SOLING '69 Olympic cl. Bullt·IM, comp I lll'lf DAILY Pl Jlnt ~mattress NEWPORT TeMls Club 1622BaJl:uSt,C.M.54&-4788 Abbctt North ut'-. Lots or -~ nt ~~ ~ -·• •SP7NET ·•-·t G d ini"·' ... contained. lilu•I see! Only l -'~=~~v='a_,,1y;,,;-'=·~'.,.~="'=· = w..,,,.. ran Membership. $48:5 + ....... -, WK ·'d pup"'<• • 21.,., xtru •'l>Ml'I. Cow1.e.., to P'·no Co • ~ -•nt --• F <"" """"' "" ... · ... -.... $'950. 1813 Viola Pl, CM. ** \\'l!ITF; FOR.\iICA TOP ... ' ".,,.-Al '-V'"" f!f!. """""""' W~tmlnsttr Aw., C.M, 9/8 brokera. 112 W. C.0.111t Hwy, 6(2...32'0 WANT AD DI NET!.,E_sp $6S $4Z 968-5448. NEWPORT BEACH Tennis PERSIAN C.tl 5C>7lOO 917 :N7.Bc:'::-54,, .. ,,.."'_I=,.,--.,.,.,-,,-,, ,======== '"°'"'""" Lowry JloUday Cttan Oub mem~hlp, $2!i0 + l:o="""°"":c-='.7=-:-BARGAIN • Dc1trr .sec! 11' Mini Blktt 92.75 In need of ll':nice? You'll Orlgfnal Owner tJ'llMfrr ft.e. 6444i61. GER.\1AN Sheph"l'd puppy -Trln\8rRn CMrnctor boat. ---·-·-----642 Cl!78 find the_ right Clne ln the ===~"=--'":9ws,.,,_=~~ NEWPORT Be-n.t:h T11.nni& ndis Id home. 537·2301 9n U:re for ('h~dren. Sa.a or 9'JU &::n·ice Dlrtctory Clt the UP RIGH T PIANO $50 Cub t.a.mlly membmhlp. rn.EE ldttens Su.ma altl'!r row: w/trlr, All a: oan. OlMUicd Sec.tlon, 646-52891893-5.110 SST:i. 644-1138. 6 pm 9/7 $200, 6T.J...059(j ---------- ··-. ------------·----_ ___)_. ---- XLNT Conrl-Ll'1 I n 4 l An model mini hike. 3\S hp, ... pd. $110. 644-5268. • '67 Triumph, Cherry, Lota of chrome. Must sacrlfice, I ll ON I TODAY AT Sell or trade. 646--5983. '69 11onda CB 350 JAMES LTD I'~",;,',.:' ~"=b"_,',"·=•~x-'~e=lc-l-•_•_t1 condition $550. &U-1434 '65 YAMAHA 250cc 1514 0 1• Newpert llYL '42.0040 Suzuki TS·250 II Savage Bailt to take on the country. I ll ONE TODAY AT JAMES LTD 1514 Old Newport Blvd. Cul• MeN 642·0040 Suzu~i T·250 II Hustler lailttotab OD tlae C011.Dtry. s:JOO. 64>18I6 '69 YA.MAHA 180cc Good condition 646-2540 Auto Service & P1rt1 9400 ' lt10PAR 4:56 posl, complete 3rd mEmlber $75 Holley 3 barrel with rue! lines & manifold for 383 r-.topar $100 DuCoil ignition s~tem for l\1opar 383 complete with 1 Ignition wires $50. m.5576 or 642-3643. complete S65 Ford T-104 speed $25 Mallery Rev-Pol \VI transformer for 312 Ford $25. Finned aluminum valve coven for 312 Ford $10 646-5889. e VW pans, tranll axles 1 boclyparu • • 642-0-143 • T relle r, T ravel 9425 31' Sllverslreak, 1959, Xlrrt cond . $250 0. Ph: . 642-1171/~2. LIVE OR CAMP IN nus TRAD...ER 16' '68 fteld I.: stream alps. T oomplty equip. $9'.XI. 548-00U or 64&-2170 • 1968 Nnmad Golden Falcon 15%". t1095. ·-· '68 NIMROD. Deluxe. Sipe 6. Stove, Icebox, dill's table. $595. 548-41fi6. '&t AlRSTREAM, 2T aelf. contained SafarL Xlnt concL $.12f!O. 56-1544. Tr•ilers, Utlllty 4 x I UTILITY trailer with tarp, very good cond. SIG. 2818 Loreto. CM, 56-0938 * '62 !"ord F-100, '-'wbl drt~. '68 :tn Chf!YJ en;. w/o'drtve, Galea tires. Call ~ Phl1 Mo.nuel for com.pl. 1nfo 6'f5..3.131. LEAVING Town-muat 1111 1951 Fo<d II ton pld! .... 4 •Pffd, nuu1 aood. Beat etttr. 5<6-06SJ. * '9 EL CAMINO * Clean, VI. • 9POl!d. map, f irm, $39'5. 492-4797, '6"'1 Ford Van, xln't <;ond. Stcrlfltc far bit CUb otr. or tnlde. 646-3698. ( -··· -------- :m • ...;... 11'•"'"· d"""" 3 TO CHOOSE FROM cab. flbtr&iw-litt$ with 8 foot cab O\'er King of !load earn..,. s10"· .. frig.. All Fully Equlp..-t • mtor, 20 pl. "-atcr tank. . r-• natural v.'OOd with Iota of 100°/o room. Guarantffd $3295 USE AS CAMPER Serial 581« UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE OR BUS 1967 IUOL-8731 1967 IUOL-631 I eo.1.~ ... -bor Blv:.9640 1967 IUQH-6921 $2295 AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA '53 CHEVY VAN 1,,, Ton enclosed fttighl box (G963691) dlr. Will take care in trade or finance private Harbour V.W. Sales, Service, ParlJ Immediate Delivery All Mod.a DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY ""° SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. HunUnatoa Btacb 842-mt or 5$0442' -·-"Leader 1n The Eeacb Cities'" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 5411-6410 ENGLISH FORD '59 Hlllm•n Conv1rt. 1200 ..._.m JN COSTA MESA 2.l4 E. 11th Stroot 541-7165 '65 Jaguar XKE 4.2 litre Rodslr. Radio, heal- er. <NRK-561) _l~l'lllfllll l Jlillf!L1! I'-• '65 MGB ROADSTER Excelli!:nl c:ondition, wtre wheela. CVNE 099), Owned by UtUe old KbooJ. teacher. Take trade or amaI1 down. Will fin. pvt. pty. Dlr, Call Pat an lO am 540"3100 or 494-7503. '64 MGB ROADSTER Coupe f560ZCP ) $1895 Bill JONES B.J. Sports Car Center 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 TRANSPORTATION How does Fiat do it for the price? $2335 r.0.1. party, 5464052 er 49U81L 18711 BEACJI BL. 342-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACff Jtept 9510 HELP! Mu5l se ll '40 Chevy 1-~------0 R SAf'AR! '69 v.'OOdcn camper truck, alps 5 DESERT _t1rtuporr 311npor1 ~· ALL NEW ENGLISH FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED $1995 (OPM 1!!) $495 ""'----·· ""'-"'·-· BILL JONES '""""'""' '~ B.J . Sporta: Car Center e 1960 MORGAN + 2100 }Jarbor Blvd. 645-0466 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 Seater. Sl.950. MORGAN m I J/ert I I I I I I Toyota land cruiser soft lop 4 wh dr, moving aa.rcifice 52200. M3--0'.H4 Xlnt rond. New eng. S-150. As.k for l\-1lke alt !i, 642-3053 .. 31tm W, Coast Hwy., N.B. TO Cl.EAR * 968-4904 * '62 XKE ROADSTER . .., MGB ======= 4 •peed, wire wbffi•, rad;o, PORSCHE 1967 Scout 4-whee-I drive, Dune Buggies 9525 Slgj(J or best offer. Good --------Cond. Call 646-6580 COMPETITION' :Racing dune &&2·94<& 540-1764 Authoriz~ MG Dt'aler BMW $9118. --liARBOR A \iERICAN 1009 Horbor Blvd. '63 PORSCHE 646-0261 LARGE SELECTION {UJC 51j) TO CHOOSE FROM $1195 Thoodore BILL JONES buggy, Meyers tow'd, 4th C<1mpers 9520 plact :In '69 Mex, 1000. Fun 1;;.;;==-----'-'I roll cage, hl intensity lights, Authorized Dlr. Sales e Service • Paris /'.LL MODELS TO CHOOSE }:ROM ROBINS FORD B.J. SP'"" c., Cent.r 2060 Harbor Blvd. 2833 J1arbor, C.r.t. 54{M491 BL.ACK 1966 MG Midget Costa r.1~ 642.0010 Convertible. Good eonditkln 'S' coupe, Agean Blue finisb, AM/FM. (JGE 9721 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN APOLlO 11uper tiret:, etc, Less eng, $1500. Ask for Jim ph: 67J.....&19!J. KARMANN GHIA $1D>. 673-ll.66 seen by appo;ntmonl only. ?i-IOTOR HO~I&S XLNT START FOR •. All Steel Construction OU"4E BUGGY • A1J }'ibttglass Exterior '64 VW pan, Jncludes front- Ml LLIG •NS end, front brakes, pedaJa & "" cable!, CAD assembled). Trailer Sales 13951 Harbor Blvd. • Must Sell • Carden Grove * 537-2852 =:::-=-=co°'-646--=!302--.-: METRO VAN Jl.1EYERS Manx, blue meta.I ~ Dake, brand new 1600 VW ,. T bu_Dlln c::amper, eng Por&ehe dutch, 2 tops, S~, link, !Ce bolt", C::&r• chnTI. whig, Gates tires. petine", panelling, bed, new Very clean $1495. 543--0440 paint; Xlnt condition. · • * 545-7245 * i\IEYERS i\tanx, gold metal • 2800 Cpes In lilock e Immediate Deliwry FERRARI Service l\.londay 'till 7:00 Pl\f FERRARI Sat 'till Noon """"" )mporta Lid. 0.. COAST IMPORTS ..,. °""""''' aoll' autboo-ot OrJngc County Inc. ized dealer. 12CNJ \V, Pacilice Coast Hwy SALES-SERVICE-PARTS (Acro;s b"om Balboa 3100 W. Coast Hwy, B Cl b) Newport Beach ay u 642 9405 540.1764 642-0.100 e 546-4529 A~thorized Fttrarl Dealer CORTINA 1966 2 DOOR Cortina GT, runs good .. good n1bber .. below Jo1v book. 5'15-6817 af!ernooM. FIAT ~ A ftFIAi =--,,=-=----I fl ake. Top & side curtain:'!', New '70 Datsun Gates GT tires, Ansen lfQI OHC, Pickup with camp. r;print magg. ;219J or best offer. M3-168j. DATSUN er. Salo prioe $2099 dk. I ""=""'"""""'""'~~--1 (# 67798) Will take c::ar in 1969 "i\1ark 11" Dune Bui: --- • Sii tnde, Will finanoe private T-B"'ket Top, eoctau,., '66 1600 ROADSTER party. Call 546-4052 or nu;s, tow-bar, COVC'r, etc. 494-6811, Built for custom. 549-0503 "FRIEDLANDER'' 13751 IEACH (Hwy. 3t) Fl' CA&OVER Camper, •'59 VW front end, pan. lllow, Joe box. sink, etc trans axle & eng, W/ltands. $650. 64l-5655 $200 96~927 6f. CABOVER Camper, iood Fiberglass Rtp•ir Ullld. $550. * 645-M~ * S·1 1· . h /bl k . I 893-7566 e 537-6824 L ve r. in1s w ac viny NEW-USED-SE RV. interior 4 speed, Dir., (RUC: • - - -..-. 851) \\'ill take trade or fin. - - ----- ance r riva1e party call l-------- 54640:i2 or 49-1..SSl I. '66 DATSUN Roadster 1600, * 64~1573 * '60 CORV•IR MOTOR "" Nu tin>.'!, f\;f'<'ds paint, turday -DIME-A-LlNES! $,'JO • 968-65.95 \Vholf'sall'. 6~2-8102. f-lmao==,=,od=A=u1= .. ;.=:9:6QO=.t:lm;:;po::rt=.d=A~u=t .. =~9;:::600~~lm.,;po~rt~.~d ~.~.~ •• ~.~=9=,_,_I aato sport ltd i.'.·;;'"";!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;: .. 1,\uthorizcd Sales e Scrvie9 I P arts New and Used Sales Open Sunday 537-7777 Call Collect, I owner, canary yellow ext.er. ior with black vinyl inter- ior, tonneau cover. J1as had excelleot care. fSQX 12'1) $1099 full priCt'. \Viii finance pvt. ply. dlr. Call 1'-faury aft ](f am 5'10.3100 ol" 494-2503. • '68-Like new , 30,000 ml, new tires. $1795 '68 Karmann Ghia, air-cond, radials, stereo s;ystem, lo mi's. $1100. 673-2312. METRO METRO VAN l!Js.1 ti T builtin l"amper. Stove, sink, ice bolt", c::a rpet. ing, panelling, bed, 11 e w paint, Xlnt condition. * 567245 .. How does Fiat do it for the price? iweu•'"•···· MERCEDES BENZ Demo & Executive Sale " SAYE ur To $400* aasa NEW 1970 FIATS *FIAT 124 "S" AM/FM Radio. Radial Tires, All Fiat Equipment. •717140. SALE PRICE $1895 *FIAT 124 5 DOOR WAGON Air Conditioning. Radio, Radial Tires, Luggage Rack, All Fiat Equipment. •739847. SALE PRICE $2395 *850 SPYDER Al\.f/FM Radio, Competition Ex- haust, Radial Tires, All Fiat Equipment. •079135. SALE PRICE $2195 ,llG SALE MAKE Of.FER ' 124 Sport Coupes & 124 Spyders. 24 To Ch oo se From. Visit Our Huge New Service Dept. . 16 Stalls S.rvic:illCJ :All Sports & Foreign Cars Bill Jones' F . I A T '68 124 SPORT CPE. Radio, hratc-r. t\VX1>1557i $1995 BILL JONES B.J, Spor111 Car Cl'nfer 28l1 }!arbor, C.f\I, 5'104491 NEW FIAT 1970 850 SPYDER All colors to choose irom. $233.'i + Tax &: Lie. All mOOcls to choose. California Sport Cars 001 E. lst, S.A. 542-8801 '68 124 COUPE lXEP 1831 $1795 BILL JONES B.J. Spcn1s Car Cen!('r 2833 1-farbor, c .r.T. 540-4491 '69 Fiat 124 Cpe Exolic red wilh black vinyl buckcl seals. Low miles. has had cxCf'Jlent care. Sacri. !ice! (XLY235) 'fake older car In trade. \Viii finance pr1va lc , irly, Call Pat <llr. 8ft ]0 L.,J 49-1-73()3, 54().31()(), '67 124 Wagon t\\'XK 610J $895 BILL JONES B.J, Sl'(lrls Car Crnlt'r 2833 J-farbor, c.~t. 510-4491 01 ,1n~e County '', L.lrge<,t Sf'lect1cn NP11• & U..,e d !\/\,.,cedes Ben1 Jim Slemons Imps. Warr\er & Main St. S&nl.1 An,1 546-41 14 • '56 ?tterccdes • Runs good Be&t oiler • 67.>-49a2 • 1956 190 SL. Rdl!tr-red \V/blk int. Xlnt runNng, new r.tdials. $1600. 6-16-7506. MG ~ • THINK "MG" SH "FRIEDLANDER" NEW Ml DGET $1995 llllt BEACH (MW'f. JJI 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO.SERV. ~ Sil\'c your car - 1l's not far! J ust reach for your phone & c::all Daily Pilol Cassified 612-5678 Char&e your ad • 1oday! Imported Cars 9600 lmportld Autot 96QO ·~ .. w COSTA MESA HONDA s::1 •A.tit C00\.10 ,lllONT lll'olGIN ll e f'lllONT WHlllll Ollll YI • jlo0Wli• AISIST'EO Sit.I'"• AOJUSTIJiO ,I OHT OUC s 1 ....... , e NIA)U~UM S"'lllO 11 MjloH • Ujlo TO .. Mii.iS ,II. GAi.i.ON • llOUlll·l'ASSINOllll, 2 0111. SllOAH 395 l't111 11• Htw Cir l"rtHr•tliltft l.tUI f r91'11. T•11 & t.ie- UNIVERSITY B. J. SPORTCAR CENTER '2133 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 54'1·4491 I OLDSM091U 21!0 HA!IOI ILYD. COSTA MESA l•0.9640 J, '67 MIDGET MK Ill (100 AME) $1095 Bill JONES 32852 Valle Road San J uan Capistrano 837-4800/493-45111499-2261 '60 Super 90 B.J. Sports Car Cenler 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 AM/FM, IPZA 6091 .BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-4;>-W 499-2261 '63 SUPER 90 As 0 1'.'an As Brend New, AM/FM, (JZY 525) dlr. \Vill take car in Trade M Finance Privale Party. MS-<lll>:! or 494-6811. 1969 Porsche 911-T Xlnt eond. J-753-0010 .,. 1967 GRAND PRIX F•cl. •ir cond. 011 thi1 b•1ulif11I 9old t•• with bl•ck inl•lior, l l1clr vi nyl fo p. E•· &•plion•I conditi on. ITltHl77) $2095 1970 MUST ANG MACH I '"'••v •xfr• ln&I, fact. air 1orw:lit. A aoll1 Rove• tr••• &: e.,ty •.ooo ,...a,,, 1011. ACN ll $3495 1969 MERCURY COUGAR 'p•rkli119 l.,ory I t,l•clt Yi11vl top. On1 v••r w•rranl'f., IZX Ell'll $2695 1968 VALIANT F•clorv t ir &onditionint on thi1 ~••utif:il c••· IWVF""5) $1895 1967 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN Ev•rv 1011caivabl• tllltt on thi1 t l1Ct ll1nt f•inlly or bu1in•11 ctr, Ont own1r !VH F· 576 > S2495 1961 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 dr. h•rdtop. 327 v., •119., •ule fr •n1., powtr 1l••tin9, bu&••t •••11, A b••utiful J,,1c 1ilwt r. IYE R0'12 1 $2195 1964 CORVETTE STINGRAY Four 1p1td tr•n1ini11io1t I ouhl•nJ1.1g condition. One Y••r w•rr t nly. IVCJ99l I $2495 1969 GTO HARDTOP A Spt•d fr•"'·• di1c t,r•k1f l pow1r ttlt rin9, •p•rlcling 9r••" l onlv 12 ,000 "';r,,, I 784AFYI $2895 1 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA 1 dr. h1rdtop, fttfory 1ir con.I., pow•• wi11dowt , A coinp•n'( t lftcut;.,, cir wiOo ftclory w1rr1nty. 1104177) $2695 1961 FORD MUSTANG 1 door h1f1hop, r•dio, "••l•r, autom•tic t••111miu ion. A b11 11tif11I 9r••" fini1h, IWVX21 ll $1895 1964 Pl YMOUTH WAGON Furv 11rlt • with p1w1r 1!tttin9, V-1, •u· to ... •lic tr•n1ini11io11. A 9re•I f•mil v '''· !OY5251) $995 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN 111 i'.ir wft)i r•Ji.-, h11t1r, pow•r 111••· i119 & •uto"'•tic tr1nJinit1io11. J4,000 "'1111 on thi• u11b.li1w1b lv w1ll·••PI ci r. !ltlWO•l l $1295 ~ROY C A RVER ~ROLLS -ROYCE 29 25 J-IARBOR "80UttVAR.1J. COSTA ~t ES A .S .. 6.444.C 13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. 39) I l blocks So. of Garden Grove Frwy. I ;;;:;~;; of; D;;:;~ ~ that attracts the birds: THE MGB ':J.rieJ/ander 13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. 39) 2 blocks So . of Garden Grove Frwy. 6 bloc::ks No. of San Diego Frwy. 537-6824 893-7566 MINI TRAILS TO 750's j ~ J/ert :J.,.ieJ/ander ill ~ 13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. 391 :i. 2 block' So. of Gardin Grove Frwy • 6 blocks No. of Sin Diego Fr-wy. 537-6824 * 893·7566 ----·--------·~~-~-,-------------------------------------~ TRANSPORTATIQN TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -Imported Autos '600 lmporttd Autos t600 Imported Aufoe 9600 PORSCHE PORSCHE PORSCHE '67 Targa 911 '61 PORSCHE ».ooo "'""· , ,.,.., """'· CABRIOLET AM/Jo't\i. tVGP42'f) llrrdlop, gleamln& melalllc BILL y ATES '"""'" wilh brand new '"' ttrior, chrome wheela, 1'f.- VOLKSWAGEN dial ""'· AM/FM rad~. 32&J2 Valle Roe.d Lie, WYW 215. Sao Juoo Cap~tnno $2199 '""""1<9."'51ll<99-226t CHICK IVERSON PORSOIE '67 912. New YW radials, chrome whls, AM· FM S/W. New eiwlne. Sf9.3031 :.::Xt. 66 or 67 Demo!· 5700 actual mil~1. 5 $3900. 673-4530 d a y 1, COSTA MESA ~peed trans., mag wheels, 613-2976 aft 7 1970 ~R BLVD. Al\.l/F?.J. Special factory ~.,~7 ~-----Po"'he •u . .....,, '70 Tarna 911 'T' equipped. )'f'llow ...,.il h black Xlnt cond, $4700. ":II interior. 1#301224!. * 833-1331 * Demo? Exactly 00 mile1. 4 '69 911 'S' 'S.p-• 1•70 DAILY "LOT TRANSPORTATION 'T RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAl'jSPORT ATION ·-' lmpomd Autoo HOO 1.mP!.'!!" Aulos 9600 lmpomd Auloo 9600 lmportod A-HOO lmoortod Auto• 9600 Anllquo1, Clank.' M15 PORSCHE TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO ;w;--m,-:-au.-ic _o_r -.,,. -----1--------------------------------tJque car enthU!lluts to '60PORSCllE ca~et. ltoo '67 GT6 Coupe '57 vw • '61vw11unroof. Blaupunkt U'llLl'l.n.I :=tien;~ N1. "6:~~ e;u~r, with bard top. N~ Eictna Sharp! Rad io, heater, itm/fm . 1 owner. lmmac. ~ THIHI MUlTl. tDClfH!, new clutch, new 4~peed, wire whtel1. (WCR-$6.'.'AJ, 673-3270 'VOi.VO' -'=~C---.==:-:::::r I ttre1, new pa.int AM/F)f', 7051 '66 vw Sedan xlnt cond. 18 ! 1939 Olda, 1ood running eond. just like new, can be IHlll ' s d Orig. owner,' $950. Call Body 1£ uphol. good. New i.t '°"' Harbor lllvd .. O< BIL~t~~ES e an SJ<>.1248 dl 6. "FRIEn' lllDER" ""'" AulO .,,..,,, SaO'Uk< phone 64:>1982. 9am to Spm ,69 VW Bug, R '·'I. ULM $345 quick sale! 548-&:rJ B.J . Spom Car Cenler ..- 2833 Harbor, C.M'. 540-4491 Gl't'at transportation buy. S~ 2 dr. O•mo. 1940 PACKARD Conv. NW•lllw SAAi Authorized Dealer. Sales • Sttvlce e Puta Sonet Cbupea in Stock Orange County'• NeweJJt Dlt. COAST IMPORTS (PVW'?41\ * li?f>.6915 * * $2750 * motor. F'air body. $488 1mt 11.&CM CtnffY. •1 trade. 546-3634 VOLVO m.1"" • 531--·--. NEW-US&D-SERV. Autos W1ntod VOLKSWAGEN 9700 '58 YW Or1il"'1 _blacL llnWo wllb Harbo11r v w VOLVO ~ contrasting red lnttrlor, Lie W • • '70 Demo. ·~ TIME FOR GBV1t0. l87J l BEACH BL., .. ,...,, SA VE . $38 Down 11uNT1NGTON BEACH "'UICK CASH IMPORTS WANTED Onnee-TOP S BUYER Bill. MAXEY 10YOTA 18881 °"""" mV!I. fl Beach. Pb. MT#lb 1 • ' 1 I· BILL YATES ~,=70~9~ll~'T=1-I =;. AM/FM, chrome VOLKSWAGEN 0..mo. :WOO aolUal ml~" 5 BILL YATES of Orange County lnc. 1200 W, P1cllic Cout Hwy. Across from Balboa Bay Club 642-<M06 • 546-4529 $38 down, .. $29.78 for 24 e 1963 VW Bu$-flll) or hesl $466 T months. APR is 2L5% total offer 675-4505 daya, 67>3229 Check our dealt THR9UGH A TIRED of that old tu.i'ntttn? ,•U Interest. $148. Total cash eves. It's really not that bard ;_~ price $738, l c,62~VW~. -... -.-~,.~,~M--•.~R~b711 I 1800 Jo' Cpe for delivery. to replace. Just wa,t,ch tbe ~ 32852 Volle Rood ,,... '""'" AM/FM, m'i VOLKSWAGEN ...... .,., ·-t-Overseas del Specialist. DAILY PILOT ~ CHICK IVERSON eng, Good ""''· Pvt ply. DEAN LEWIS lurniuue • mix< "'""" • San Juan Capistrano wheels, emerald green wl.th 837..4S00/4934Sll/499-2261 black interior. t •lOU66). 32852·Valle Road TOYOTA $450. 838--0MQ. columns 1n the Cl•yl.t!ed , i YW .00 vw, Just reti1t •65 ent;. 1!166 11arbor, c .r.r. 64&9303 WANT AD Section. t· '61 PORSCH~ CABRIOLE"r BILL y ATES .!!.':'.!.;"~. ~~:.;., 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ., 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1500cc, chrome 1nags, lack, Us.cl C 9'00 _;~~ COSI'A MESA lite blue paint, custm inter,l=.,._-.;;1.;.";._ __ ..;;.::.;=::.,:;:.:.;:._ __ ~;::::.=.;.;;;.;..:.._===::I .;_;. $795, 962-8695. " IT!OIYIOJTIAJ Must sell for best oiler o.>• ... ouu ...,..... * 61>-1323 . VOLKSWAGEN )961 PORSCHE 1600. Gd. e '68 Porsche 912. tangerine 32852 Valle Road oond. Must litll! $2200 or bst DEMO e EiO V\V, SUnroo( e -'·~ Good """ ·~bl v:.::. ,~:~·;,:;. ""'· 0 N LY AT ; !. rolor, Good cond. tvlake San Juan Capistrano ofr. 536-1320, · 5 36-4 911 $375 Best Oller * 6?3-3244 * ·~ • 64Z..Sl05 • ~ ( '70 WAGON (2660) $1817 oflcr. 644-2610 837..4800/493-45111499--2'261 Randy. lmporttd Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 'SS.Mlnt cond, r/h, new , ·~u~m ~·1 ::~~~~916~~ ~'j,ty~~.u~i~lean. CONNELL CHEVROLET :~f WE HAYE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600'• • 2002 . , ... • 2100 e ALL COLORS e ALL MODELS • 2IOO cs e 1'4MEDIATE DELIVERY The BMW four-cylinder engine •ct1 like • six or eight. It's smooth •nd quiet • turns out 114 h.p. at 5800 rpm. CruiHs .1t I 00 mph. Gets up to 30 mpg. s ... T & M MOTORS for the frn booklet, "33 Reasons Why BMW ls Better." --< BMW SERVICE 1--~----1 SPECIALS USED CAR SPECIALS 4,000 MU1 5-Ake • • • • • • $6.00 1,000 Mil1 s.mc. .... All 4 Cyl. froftt lrakes ••••••• , $30.00 $20.00 5 IU.DID FANS AND INSTALLATION '65 PORSCHE $2795 a.built •119in•, r1dio, h11t1r, 111 th1 1•lr11, r11I nic1 <;1r. '61 vw '995 F11tb1ck IZWL·1911' N111t V.W. color, All bl1 clr int1rior. '61 FIAT Cp1. r1dio, h11l1 r. Good' t ir11. Rid with bl1ck buck1t 111h . !TRY-0161 '64 vw Rad io, h11!1r, 9oocl tir11, '795 '595 111w p•int. 1xc1ll1nl cofldftion. FMM -'t,7. A11thorfffd Sota & ~k• ..... Joe Berlottl's A1thoriaed So ... & Senko , .... T&M MOTORS \[IAUlll! f Check our deals actual. lmmac. cond! $1600. LARGE 8 OTIIER DEMOS 646-7082. AT BIG SAVINGS -,.,-., • .,~v"'w,-.""s"uN"'R"oo=rc-•c-I SELECTION DEAN LEWIS GOOD COND • $800 of VW 1966 Hubor, C.M. 6'6-!IJ03 --7*:-=-64°":hll=48:----I CAMPERS '65 YW BILL )IAXEY auG Harbour V.W. ITIOIYIOIT~ Am•"oan mall' wide Utt" AUTHORIZED ~stom metalliC pa.int w''h SALES 1.r SERVICE 1188l BEACH IL • beautiful Jact ...,wk, YPU. 18ru BEAClf BL., 842-4435 Hunt Be.ch 147.a55S 901. .liUNTINGTON BEACH I • Bell Sevl'raJ other t'UStomlzed ,64 VW Bus mt N. at a.st Rwy, Oil VW to chootle tron1 Sunroof good coodltion TRIUMPH CHICK IVERSON ·,.,_...,. YW e '67 V\V Blk/wht. • int. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. X1nt Cond. Nu trs, $U50. Pr./ply. 516-1379 i61 Triumph i'GT -6' Cpe, \!Are wheels, radials, radio, healer. <UQN095), $1195 ,63 VW '56 VW Bus, full seals, ~ . . cond. run 1 Y.'cll. $6511. Low miles on rebuilt l!!ngine, 642.ffi:M l'tfl ... _ ...... ,,.,_,,_ new clu!ch, new brakes,1-'--------- ,_ ,~ n dlo, "'''""' ''""'"'°"· can '65 vw 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 be seen at 2089 Jfarbor '67 Triumph TR6 Blvd, or pbo1>8 645-1982, 9am to6pm 4 speed w/overdrive, wire -..;..,.=-=o-o-=--- wheeb, AM/FM dlr, low '63 YW 8119 miles. Runs like a tine MEOL4NJC SPF.ClA.G watch. (UOVM6) Will take -Lie. OKC-il.2 car in trade or finance pri-$299 val• party. 5'64052 or CHICK IVERSON 49+6811 . -"'-~~==--I YW '65 TRIUMPH S<9-30n Ext .. or 67 <•HW-34001 $695 BILL JONES 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA · '64 YW BUG Sedan Sunroof. radio. fMJR.988)'. $937 Harbour V.W. 1871 t BF.AClf er:. 842.4435 JI UNTINGTON BEACH BUICK1NCOSTA MESA S,OCl1llzi1f l•l~ ES JA~:.~ ZC!I. ;::,... , Opel , '69 VW Sedans Several ID choose from. All ar<-under eHhcr our 1003 used car wa.n·anty qr new car 1va rTanry! Priccd irom 234 E • .17tli ST. COSTA MESA 548-7765 BRAND NEW '70 OPEL KADETIE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL WAGON Fully equipped • .131935747 1 Deluxe. Fully equipped. 1399299-428) BRAND NEW '70 OPEL RALL YE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL CUSTOM KAOETTE. Fully oqu;ppod . 1929297506 I Coupe. Autom1tic: tr1 nsmission. I 91923 2203 1 s2347 s2452 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS '66 CHEVELLE H.T. VS, a utomatic trensmission, radio end heeter, power sfttr· ;ng. I YPW837 I, $1367 '68 PONTIAC LE MANS Sport Coupe. V8 , 1utometic, r1dio, heeler, power 1teer• ing, vinyl roof, bl1c:k vinyl interior. ( DVL272 I $1947 '65 RIVIERA GRAN SPORT Full power i nd fec:tory •ir, AM ·FM r•dio, chrome wh•1ls, IPIY814 l $1963 '65 OPEL 2 DOOR COUPE i 1p•1d tr•nsrn lssion, r1d lo •nd he•t•r. I RGU062 I • ' I _______ ._ __ _ '69 OPEL Sport 1ed1n. Automatic tr1n1mi11ion, redio ind only 6,800 miles. IZAE2 05) $1588 '67 CAMARO RS VB, 1utom1tlc:, redio, he1t1r, power steering, fectory 1ir1 I ow ne r gem. I UZZ65 I I $1997 '69 MUSTANG VB, eutomet ic, radio, h11t1r, pow1r. st11rin9 fec:tor y eir. Low mile19e. IZBN6851 $2487 '69 OPEL LS I: br1ke11 Sport coupe. <4 1peed transmiss ion, redio and heater, 9old with blac:k interior, white walls. IYOA6l 1 I $1393 ----------~ ____. __ --~- $1750 wilh automallc (YCY96ll' Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACI I BL. 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACH Lar9e Selectio" Of YW CarRpers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used lml'Mdiate Delivery CHICK IYERSON YW 549-3031 Ext, fi6 or ~ 1970 ~h. BLVD. COSTA MESA '63 vw Sedan Rnti io, (ASLS.'W): $885 Harbour V.W. 187ll BEACll BL. IM2-f43.a liVNTINGTON BEACl l '69 YW SQUAREBACK Like 111'.!W! Radio, heater. dlr. (Y}')X849) Will ta.ke trade or finance private party, Call 4JK..77.f4. .WANTED I'll pay top doll& .. for YoUI' VOLKSWAGEN' today, Call am uk lor Ron PinchoL 5'9-31J3l Ext. 1'£67. moooo. • '68, RED, blk inter. Sharp! Priced to sell Sl295. * Pvt Ply 548-3836 * • 1965 vw Bue·rlh, good tires. Clf!an. $675. Ph: 64~147 PvC party '63 BUS.new eng & lh'n ,good body xlnt oond. $950 or ofr, 546-56l9. '68 VW Convertible Xlnl COnd ~ t '69 FORD 'I• TON VAN I Automatic, radio, nice. (18268) '67 FORD 'I• TON VAN ltl'Rvy duty. Slick shift. ~ Will pa.int to suit buyrr, (Q74696) ' Sport van. Automatic, V8, radio, '67 CHEVROLET 'I• TON I side wlndo...,·s, strong Vl'hicle. (110700) '66 CHEVROLET 1/J TON P.U. Radio, stick. (!50951) I '68 CHEVROLH 1/• TON P.U, 1 6 cylinder, stick. (22331C) J: '68 ~~~~~~~p~:..air cond~low I miles. Nice car. <WQK20f)' '69 CAMARO _ V8, 1l0wcr sll'cring, remaining guarantee. 1 Uhv miles. {YWS232) I " '6. 9 IMPALA CUSTOM Cpc. V81 vinyl roof. P.S., auto .. RAH. Low miles, 1003 &Uarantee. tZVLJ.80) I . '68 CAMARO ,Radio, Mater, automatic, ~er 1tcerlna:, I V8, nice, (VfM.283J ' Nice. 427, 4 spttd, vlfll!l white roof, also '68 CORVETTI CONYHTISU . J soft top. &autUul blue car you will likl". IXOW088) : '67 , ~~~~~~~:.!~t~~~.S., air, radio. Real nice car. Low, low price. IUWZ<l3!5) I '64 CHEYROLH CONYHTIFLI Auto., P.S .. R&.H. Belonged to a mechanic. Strona: car. (KABS.361 '65 CORYAIR SPIDER Coupe. Radio. IPIG176) '65 MUSTANG V8, automatic, radio, stereo. Will palnl to auil buyer. CJKR867) '67 PONTIAC GTO Coupf'. Radio, heater,1~utomaUc, power stcerlna:. Low, low price, (WCA940) '68 Y.W. SEDAN ' "BUI'." 13,000 miles. (ZSFSCi) 2 Dr. COUPf!. Automatic, P.S., ndlo. '66 IUICK SIO'LARK I Low, low price. (SKD939) s2299, CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 • ' • 4 ·?:· ~ .. 1, " ' i l • ' i ' j .• ~ i 'f 1 l • ,. .. ' ' . ;E ~ { 1 .. ~ ~ ~ .. ,. ~ l'-, . . ' r • " .. " ' ~ ' ' ' j ~ t i •' i ·- ---------------- OAllV l'ILOT , S.,tembtr , 1970 "1wsJi01tflT10li TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION ~~~~,.-,-~~~,,...,... UMd Can ,,_Uood Coro ~Md Con "°°U11d Cora "°°Uood c;.,. 990CUIOd Con ,,_ Usod Coro 9900 UNd C•ro "°° UNd Con 9900 We're Having a Quiet Little ·s·ale It isn't often th•t we are able to offer so many brand new automobiJes at such prices. Ev ery car we have has a new lower-than-before price tag th•t will save you more money than you ever .dreamed possible on a car today. And frankly, we are expecting every car to be sold ••• sO we're not making a lo~ of noise abo~t our sale ••• just telling a few of our friends, like you. Why not come over and take a peek at our stock ? You might drive aw•y_ with a b!r:.gain! .. OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE BRAND NEW BOSS 429 ;:fFC)22ttl79' 11.•v•" Bl1c.lr. 375 HI' R.1111 ... ;, VI, luck•t S11h. 4 Sp11d, Wide Ov1l l'oly9l11 fir••· Pow1r St.erin9, Power front Di1c; l11k11 , R1cin9 Mir. ror•, Con1ol1, Vi1ibilify Group, Competition Su1p1n1ion. Win· dow Sticker Pri ce $5022.01 Di1<:ount $1022 OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE BRAND NEW MUSTANG OFFICl~L FORD CLEARANCE BRAND NEW MAVERICK OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE BRAND NEW TORINO Sports roof. :QFQ2FIOl lO]. ~OK91l242457. 2 Door Sed1n, $QR.l4H 161475. 2 Door Hird· l,02 CID VI, ln1trum1nt 911,1911, Crui1om1tic, l1lt1d White W1U Tire1, Power St11rln9 Air Con• ditlonln9, R.1dio, Tinted Gl111, Wli1et Cov1r1. Window Sticker $1192. Di1count $634 fop 302 CID VI , Crui1om1tic, Vermillion fini1h with Pl1id in· t1rior, 250 CID E~in1, Select Pow1r St11rin9, Vinyl Trim, Ra · Shift Crui1om•tic, Whitt W1U Aidio, dio H11t1r B1lt1d Wh it1w1ll Tir11, Acc1nt Group H11!1r. Window 1tik1r Di1count $318 $2560. Tir11 Wheel Covers. Window d ick1r $3519, Oi1count $580 OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE BRAND NEW MUSTANG 'MACH I :osOFOSH 11 07l7. M•diun. Me· t1!1i c Gold. VI; Crui1·0·l'll•tic, Pow1r St11ring, Pow1r Di1c lr1~11, Air Cond., Gl11 91lt1d Tir11 , R•dio Ti11t1d Gl111 ln1hu· l'll1nt G1uq11 R.o,k1r P111el Moldin91, Comp•lition 1u1p•n· 1io11, D1lul11 S1•t Belh . Win· dow Stic•1r pric1 $431 S.20. Oi1count .. $711· OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE BRAND NEW TORINO GT -=ORlSFI04216. Hood Scoop, )51 VI , Cru i101'111tic, Buc•1t S11h, Air Cortditioni119, llt1dio, Tit1l1d GJ11t, Pow•r St.1rin9, Power Front Oise l r1•11, Viii• bility Group, Gl111 l1lt1d Tir11, l111r Shipe . V/itldow •licil:1r $4176. Di1counf $725 OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE DON'T MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS BRAND NEW MAVERICK =OK9 1T2lll 15. Whit1 will! Rid Vinyl Interior 200 C ID En9in1, Select Slii~, C1ui101'111lic, Accent Group, Whit1w1ll Tir11, R1dio, H11ter .. _Window slicker $2514. Di1cou11t $300 BRAND NEW MUSTANG GRANDE BRAND NEW TORINO GT .ltQR04F1649lO. 351 CID ve, S:0Rl5H167002. 351 CID ve, Crui101'111lic, Pow1r Steering, Air Conditioning, Electric Clock, lndrul'll1nf G1u911, l1lt1d Wliilew1ll Tittl, Vinyl Roof, Ti11t1d G l111, R1d io, Wli11 I Cov1f1. Window ttick1r $4010. Di1cou11t $665 in9, Pow1r Front Di1c Br1k11, Tinted Gl1u, A•d io. Buck1+ S1 •h, G l111 lilt..:! W..it1w1U Tire1. Vi1ibility Gro1,1p, l111r Stri p•. Window stick1r $421~. Discount $701 BRAND NEW THUNDERBIRD lrQJl4N 115137. 2 Door l1nd1u, Crui1om1lic, Pow1r Sl~1rin9 • Power Oi1c Br1k11, White Vinyl Top, S1qu1nti1l Turn Si9n1l1, Electric Clock, R1di1I Ply Wli it1 Will Tir11, Pow1r Window1, Power S11h, Air Conditior.in9, Stereo AM/FM, Tinted Gl111, Tilt Sl11rin9 Wh11l. Window 1lick1r $6592. Oi1count e ETAOI $1295 South Coast FORD-MERCURY 494-8515 303 Braadway, Laguna leach 549-3851 Au!osWontod 9700 UMd Cars t900 Used Cari 9900 UMd Cari 9900 Usod Coro "°° UoodCoro 9900 Used Cars "°° UoodCan ~ UIOdC.rs t900 RAMBLER WE PAY TOP CASH for used cars • trucks just call us -free estimate. GROTH CHEYIOLET Ask .for Salet: Manapr l82ll Beach Blvd. HWltinitDn Beach 847-6087° KI 9-33ll BUICK 1 -~=--==-,==-1968 BUICK Electra ~ 125 WE PAY CASH c"'tom HT. r,u pwr. + 1tereo. Fae air, landau top. FOR YOUR CAR ~··~~"''· xin• "'""· CONNELL CHEVROLET 282.8 Harbor Blvd. Costa :r.1eSa 546-UIO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR e '67 BUICK Skyl ark Con\' r t. AM/FM-air-tilt wtittl. Very clean. Must sell at a loss! $1450. 6Ta-4537. CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET '66 CAPRICE '63 Chevy V&, air cond., power 1tttr. WatJOft lna. (RYS4111 Auto., radio, heater, V!, po~·· $T•99 er 1teering. (JBT7261. ,BILL YATES BILL$YATES V~~~~EN VOLKSWAGEN San Juan Capistrano 837--4800/493-4511/499-2261 32852 Valle Road ~n Juan Capistrano 837-4SOO/ 49.1-4;)11 I499-2261 '57 CHEV. STA WAG 4 dr, reblt 283 cng. & auto trans., new tire5, air cond. 2 owners. Sacrifice $375. 646-5.196 FOR TOP USED CARS '66 CAD ronv. El Dora'do • , U )'OUl' car is extra c:leaD, all pv.T, climate control , seu us first. Alol/F'M stel1'0, c r uise BAUER BUICK rontrol, tilt & tele, &feering 234 E. 17th St. whl, gulde-malic: twillte Costa Mesa 5'1-7765 sent, trlt hitch, 0 $2160. WE 'Buy ,.;;642-~24:::13 ____ _ '67 CAD Sed de Ville, air, CARS ! stereo landau, wsw, all pwr, trunk/dr · 1octa, $ 21 0 0. -~--- Auto Loulnt 9810 LEASES All Moko>--All Modols Automobile1 -Truck& "\\There-Service Makes the Dillerence" Orange Co •• Newport Beach 4570 campus: Dr. 714-~ 644-5062. * '6T CAD CdV. immac. Uladl'd! Prv party. $300). Cail Art 6. (I) 774-M97. CA MARO '66 CAPRICE MUST SELL Full Jl()l\'er plus air cond., ,65 Ch--' "JOO" A' vinyl top, dlr. Extra sharp. ,.,;,.oet. . co:nv. 1r, (WBJ5116) \\'ill take trade or pov.'Cr . steenng, "indov.·si !inane privat part Call good tires. exCt<llent shape. 494.77~~ e y, !131-5321 1vh.sl. BB aoo. Z..lakf · <lifer. * '58 CHEVY * 283cu.in,AutofTAnfl 1969 Chrysler J mpe r l a l XLNT TRANSPORT AT ION LaBAron co,mplelely loa~rd $250 or Best OUer 12,000 ml, New car coming. * 6'>5105 8ft 6 * 6<12.-4lOO I CORVAIR '61 Carvair ''Van'' Radio, heater, fresh paint, new rubber all around. Very clean! CFXV..s63) $725 ·-~ 2l00 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 CORVETIE Fibergla11 Repair * 645-04~ * DODGE e '67 CHARGER e Sharp! Must seU. 842-TIOS '62 Ford Wa9on V8, automatic, pou.-er steer· ing, radio. (G\VB341 ). $49'! .BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328..':12 Valle R.Md Sitn Juan Capi5f1'ano 837-4800149.l-4511/ '199-2261 FORD MUSTANG --------1 OLDSMOBILE '65 FORD LTD Radio, heater, Auto. & VS. pov.·er steering. tDKV-665>. '65 MUSTANG 6 cyl., stick, radki, heater. (RPl\13921. * 1966 0 Id I CuUass . Xl.nt 1!NiO RAMBLER I tat i 0 n cond. 4-spd trans, Oriiinal v.•agon, perfect. E_;0,00) milel. owner. 644--4377. S475 962--0661. $699 .BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-'IEKXJ/ 49.1-4511/ 49S-2261 $19'! .BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328..i2 Valle Road San Juar Capistrano PLYMOUTH '68 Satellite SPORT WAGON l=====I STUDEBAKER e CLEAN, dependable "55 Commander-fresh overhaul. $400. 64&-4931 T·BIRD TOP DOLLAR 837-4800/493-61v499-2'26.l '69 BOSS 30?. 1 OF A J<lND! englc hooker, weber, lakewood, hurst & more. 8000 mi's, Never raced-;\1ust see. $2700 Z..1ay trade.. 838-6426 aft 5pm. Full power + air cond. dlr. <•G257726) Wil l take trade or fjnanre privart> party. Call 5464052 or 494-6811. ji~ijriijiip~~iiil for CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Bro1vn THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-fJOlO '66 Squire Wa9on PONTIAC '69 GTD '67 l\1US"r'ANG conv V-8, !\lick shift. Xlnt. $1050. Loaded! Air cond, (•152240) Private. '19-1-2900 $ll9S '6.l h1USTANG l''ASTBACK BILL JONES Good <..-ondi lion, }O\V mileage B.J. Sports Car Cf'n!er =-,M-,U;,,ST=Sc:E"L,.-L7• -:4!J6.,.,.-584..._,4-,..,, I 2833 J.Iarbor, C.M. 540-4491 '67 i\1USTANG-{; cyl. Great '62 Le Mans cond. AJ\.l/l,.i\1 radio, good \'!!, 3-spec<I, rr.dio. heal<'r. FairlAne, with wood grain ex. terior, dlr. 390 V8, power steering air cond. Stereo ..... aulo, trans. (TAY2791 OLDSMOBILE Will take trade or finance tires SJ 100. 675-4899. $l9S ~~ private party. Call ~~~ or ;,._..u. '54 Old s RUNS GREAT! 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 MUST Sell • 1969 Ford Coun. $185 or Best Offer * '60 PONTIAC, 3 on floor, try Sedan, power brakes, • 548-1444 • 389. runs good, reasonable! power steering, air, xtnt. ·~ Olds 88 pr. Brakes pwr. 1 ,_c.'aU--0:84;;;2-~1386"'-'.=c:---:::=:; rond. best oiler owr $2700 filttring, new tires & '62 BONNE fully equip'd, 2 dr. Landa.a. Fully equipped, air, etc. * • 646-0284 * * T·BIRD 1959. Good condition. i\lust sell immediately, $250 or be!lt offer. 494-6296 * '63 T·BIRD Landau, air 6 power. 50,00) actual mi. 642--0319 VALIANT day ~7875 eve. 642-5603. battery $200 &16-1528. stereo. rad, p/b p/s. Xlnt '60 VALIANT. radio-htr., '64 FAlRLANE S po rts TRADER'S PARADISE 5 mech cond $250 67~2161. new tires, good cond.-clean, Coupe, pwr strg, radio, lint>S·5 times-.'l buck!I Class1ficd ad!I -642-5678 $150 flnn. 962-6-1-01. 1 heater, air, radial tires, l \"=========.'..=;;;;=::=:=:==:O.:..;:=;O::::O::::=::;~~===-\ 0"'1J('t , $675. 494-9522 llNCOLN • '