HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-09-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
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ess · on esses, ' 00 e
-Jlija~k Hostages
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Given Reprieve
By Arab Bandits
Labor Coun~il
San~tions Disney
Theater Strikers
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Death Row Tantrum . ·" -
THURSDAY AFTERNOON , SEPTEMBER 10, 1970
VOL. 6J. NO, 211, l SICTIONS, 41 PAGEi
,.Gipp Runs Again
~ \, .. Ii .,,
' I •. > ,,. • \
~Gipper' Catchs One
"Ronald Reagan, who once portrayed the legendary Notre Dame
football star George Gipp in a film, shows he can still catch a pass.
Jleagan, on a campaign sw ing through North m California Wed-
nesday, played some touch football with the youngsters during a
stop at the Hanna Boys Center in Sonoma. For more on µte guberna-
1torial campaign, see page 13. For more about footbaJl, see sports.
'ess Unrul1 Admits 'Goof'.
In Political Payoff Rap .
SANT A BARBARA (UPI) -Free·
11winging Jess Unruh admitted today he
"goofed" and promised to personally
apologize to the son oC a dead man.
Unruh accused Gov. Ronald Reagan
Wednesday of awarding a "political
payoff" to a man he contended helped the
governor run for president in 1968.
Actually the man die.d in 1960. (Related
Story Page 13.)
~The alleged "payoff," according lo
Unruh's orig\nal 'Statement, was Ute
t IFE SIZE GIFT
FOR BIRTHDAY
GREAT FALLS. Mont. tUeI)
Beverly Cimpson retcivcd a very
peraonal 18th birthday . pres en l
Wednesday from her boyfriend.
'. A large crate was deli vered tn her
house and w~cn she OP.ened it she found
David Snyder in!lde. ·o3vid, who also
turned 18 Wednesday, !aid he paid $15 to
have himself crated a'lld delivered.
)
appointmenl of the man~s 28-year-old aon,
Earl W. Brian, Jr., as state medical
director, a $30,000 per year job.
''I had bad staff information, but that
doesn't excuse me,•· Unruh told
newsmen, holding up a small poeketbook
with the govUnor's face on it entiUtd,
•·t Goofed -the wi!e and curlowi saying!
or Ronald Reagan ."
"Hopefully," continued the tolei:nn
faced Democ:ratlc gubernatorial
can.didate, "that's not my Bsy Of Pif!."
Unruh noi<ll when he kicked . ml. his
campaign on Monday, he promil;ed to,
"Tell it like it i!, tell who is flehind·who,
name dates, places.
•11 said I also was a q\an, tor real. in
flesh and blood and obviously 1 ~ke
mistakes. I made one ye1terd8y. t
apoliglze for that, 11 guess t now' have
become a member of the club.", l
Referring to Brian, • Unruh taia. "I
think I owe him a personal apology.:•
But Unruh said his major campaign
goof .. still doesn't change the basic facts
that Medi.Cal' is mismanaged."
And Utullh asked "Why was he
appointed? Where did a 28-yeal'-Old
youngster get the etpertise to run a
billion ®liar a year program?"
I
Hostages Given Reprieve
• .frab Captors Will Spare Lives of 300 for 72 Hours
From Wire Suvicn
AMMAN. Jordan - A 72-hour mercy
reprieve on the Jives of nearly 300
persons held aboard three: hijacked
jeUinfrs at DawSon's Field, 45 riiiles
from here, was announced today.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of
Palestine (PLFP) declared the gesture
was in response to pleas by the
International Red Cross. ~
Terrorists bargaining for release of
imprisoned Arab guerrillas in other
nations set JO p.m. (EDT ) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives of the pawns in
Coun,cil Action
Has No. Effect
On Operations
The Central Labor Q>uncil of Orange
County has sanctioned a strike by
Disneyland 's 48 members of the
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employes (IATSE).
Peter Remmel, ex~tive secretary or
the council, said other union employes of
the park are now authorized to honor
picket lines at the amusement park.
Of Disneyland's 6,000 employes, 4,600
are represented by labor unions. How·
ever, (I spokesman of the park said the
council's action has had no effect on the
park's operation.
"All personnel reported for work on
lime lhis morning," the spokesman said.
The tATSE members, whose labor
contract with the park expired Sunday,
are asking a $1.17 an hour raise over a
three-year period. ~
The !triking wor.'lu~_rs operate 2nd
repair the projection and sound systems
for lhe park attractions such as the
Haunted Mansion, the Abraham Lincoln
program and the Pirates or the
Caribbean. Supervisory personnel at the
park have been handling the equipment
since the strtke.
The park reports that there are
currently 77 employes on strike -48
JATSE members and 29 members of the
Amertcal Guild of Variety Artists.
The 29 AGVA members, who walked off
their jobs on Aug. 8, were fired by lhe
park on Aug. 11 for . violation of their
contract. However, a DI s n t y I and
spokesman 93Jd the 29 AGVA members
are still considered employes of the park.
an international intrigue I i l e r a 11 y
developing by the hour.
They say they will blow up the Swissair,
TWA. an.d BO.AP j!!~Wer:i_al)d .. evi:ryPQc!y
in them if their demands are not met,
while worldwide appea ls and UN Security
Council pleas continued.
New developments today included the
announcement in Jerusalem that police
have arrested two Israelis who plotted to
. hijack a jetliner from El Loci Interna-
tional Airport. '
Several Israelis were solicited by the
would·be air pirates -who had a
machinegun and a quantity o f
propaganda leaflets destined to be
dumped over Europe -but refused to
assist them.
A tip led polict. to raid their homes
Tuesday and they have been held in
CUJtody since, awaiting federal charges.
The International Red C r o s s ,
meanwhile !aid the plight of the travelers
held al the remote field built by the
Br itish in 1947 is deteriorating.
Emergency supplies of sanitation
equipment, food, medicine and cociking
equipment were se nt in , but guerrillas
leaders said they are t a k I n g
humanitarian care of the nearly 300
hostages. Conditions nearing civil war in Jordan,
however. hampered the delivery.
The PLFP originally allowed 116 Arab
men, plus women and children of various
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
SA Firm Tells
Payroll Boost
A ray of sunshine cul through the
gloomy Orange County a e r o s p a c e
electronics unemployment picture today
with the announcement that 1,200 new
jobs and a $5 million payroll will be
added to the manufacturing community
here within the next six months.
, I'IT.Cannon Electric in Santa Ana
plans to increase its payroll from aoo to
2;000 employes through the closing of a
1 ~mploye plant in East Los Angeles.
'Carl Peacock, administrative vice
president said the East Los Angel&&
operation has been unprofitable. "We lost
$I.million in that area la!t year." he SB id.
•The firm's local faclllty at 866 E. Dyer
Road in South Santa Ana bas plenty of
room for -expansion, Peacock said.
"
The rcm~inder of the hostages waited
Jn or under the shadow-casting wings or
the three gleaming jetliners today, while
22 more were re leased, identified as
"BahreiniS "alid ·the E"ngliSli ·nance or one.
Triumphant Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the successful air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and another Wednesday -and
said it unites divisions within their ranks
at a crucial time.
No hiOt was given of the mastermind
behind the multiple skyjackings, but
informed sources said it was most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild·mannered
physician.
The 47-year-old doctor --0bjcct of a hit-
and·run rocket attack genera 11 y
alributed to Israeli agents a few weeks
ago -was out of Beirut and unavailable
for com ment.
The planners knew not only could
Dawson's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jetliner. but that it could take
several and at night, too.
The TWA captain sa id later the runway
was three times as Jong as he needed for
his Boeing 707 and hard as concrete. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
emergency flares and silt trenches had
been dug round the parking area.
The guerrillas even p r o v i d e d
passengers with pink cards, exact copies
of the international disembarkation
documents, to furnish personal details,
and a rubber-stamped "Emergency
Visa."
There were reports in political quarters
In Beirut that the· Pan American jumbo '
hijack was a mistake and the men
responsible had been Instructed to fly a
regular jetliner to Dawson's Field, too.
The story was they missed their original
connection and decided to wait for the
next American jct. They were horrified
to find it was a 747 and from then on all
was improvisation.
It was on direct instructions from
Amman, the local reports said, lhat the
hijackeni, after seeking advice at Beirut,
flew to Cairo and exploded the plane as a
gesture of palitical defiance on President
Gamal Abdel Nasser's front doorstep.
Clearly the guerrillas have secured an
excellent lever for the release of valued
men in prison. But additionally the
operation has gone a long way 'toWards
scuttling peace talks. to which Calro and
Amman agreed, by changing th e
atmosphere of defeatl!m which the
guerrillB movement was charged in the
face of an embryonic Arab backlash and
Nasser's decision.
" I
RFK's Killer
Hustled Off
To Solitary
SAN QUENTIN !AP) -S~han B.
Sirhan, convicted of assassinating Sen.
Robert B. Kennedy, was given a mild
tear gassing by guards after throwing a
"temper tantruni;, in his cell al San
Quentin Prison's Death Row, Warden
Louis S. Nelson said today.
Later he was given a sedative and
placld in an isolation cell, the warden
said.
Nelson said Sirhan, who had relused· to
give up his meal tray and thrown food at
a guard. did not resist and came out of
the cell on his own after guards used "a
very little tear gas."
Nelson said the incident occurred
Wednesday afternoon after· th e
Palest inian Arab demanded to speak to
Associate Warden James W. Park.
Nelson said he did not know if Sirhan•s
demand had anylhing to do with the Arab
guerrilla hijackings,
At one point, lhe hijackers reportedly
rlemanded Sirhan's freedom a! ransom
for some 300 hostages on two hijacked
planes.
Noting Wednesday was a state holiday
-Admission Day, marking California'•
admission into the union -the warden
said : "lt was a holiday and lhere wls
(See SIRHAN, Page %)
Orange <:out
lt'eather
Tl 'II be 20 degree,, hotter in Ana·
heim than it will be in Newport
Beach Friday, 90 to 70 to be exact.
Look for night and morning low
clouds along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
T11e "forgo.tten men" of the
Vietnam war'~ the American
POWs -hold dim hope1 for
freedom. Some have been in.
custody more than ,;. 11ears.
Page 23.
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(
f DAILY PILOT s Thursday, September 10, 1970
Fighting Erupts
In Jordan Capital
By Uni~ Pre•1 ln&tmaUonaJ
New fighting broke out today in the
Jordanian capital of Amman bttweefl
PalestlnJan guerrillas and Jordanian
army troops. Combat was heavy during
lite night around the Jnter-ConUnenl.al
Hotel where lH hijack bMtages were
hold.
As Jordan veered toward fullscale civil
war, l~raeli Premier f\.1rs. Golda Meir
prtpared for a trip to Washingkln next
week, 1 and dlplomaUc source• I n
Jerusalem said she would p r e s s
Presjdent Nixon for U.S. action against
an alle&ed EiYptia.n miliilc bWldup in
the Suet Canal-Zone.
The Jerusalem Post said it has learned
25 Americans
Lost Li ves
At Hiroshima
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United
States arehJves will soon re I e a s t
docwnenta that at ltast 23 AmertcansJ
being held as prisoners of war died in lh•
atom.Jc blast that destroyed Hiroshima, it
was teamed Wednesday.
Archive sources 1ald record• that may
be made public as !!lOOn as next week
would identify American prisoners of war
killed when the first atomic bomb was
dropped on Aug. 6, 1945.
The sources declined to say how many
Americans were kUled, but a member of
the former Japanese secrtt police aald
Jast July he wu ii\ charge of 23
American prlsonera including at least one
woman.
Former Japanese Warrant Officer
Hiroshi Yanagida said the Amerlcans
died along with teru: of ·thousands of
Japanese when the bomb wu dropped on
Hiroshima. He said U.S. A r my·
intelligence officers questioned him four
times in 1946 and that he told them the
prisoners' dog tags were kept in a safe
and survived the blast.
Archives officlala uld documents
listing the names and other pertinent
information about the wearers of the tags
have been turned over to the Defense
Department, which is expected to
declU1lfy them next week.
There w&a no e.xplanaUon of why
confirmation of the Americ"' deaths had
been kept secret.
Archives officials said they began a
search of World War II documents after
Yanagida's comments were made public
in July.
Voter Signup
Deadline Today
Today is your final chance to register
for voting in the Nov. 3 General Election,
officials reminded in cities up and down
the Orange Coast.
Registration is being c on d u c t e d
throughout business hours at all city
clerks' offices and that of the Orange
County Registrar of Voters.
from reliable sources that about one-third
of the 15,000·man force of Iraqi troops in
Jordan have been assigned to the
1Uerrlllu in bases near Amman and ln
northern Jordan borderln1 1.Srael.
Dlspatcties from UPI corre1pondent
David Zenian in Amman on the 10th
consecutive day of fighling there ,said
Jordanian army forces renewed tho
conflict at • a.m. today In a briet
firefight near the lllter-ConUnental Hotel
where a battl._raged W_.ednesday night.
An. hour later, army troops reoccupied
a building under construction opposite the
hote l. J'lrl.ng Jn varlou1 aectlona of
Amman with rifles, machineguns and
mortars resumed at 7 a.m. today, lhen
subsided again by midmOming.
Guests at the Jnter-C:Ontinental Hotel,
lncludfng many American hostages from
two hijacked planes In guerrilla hand s,
huddled in a nightclub which was conve~ into • makeshift bom b shelter.
Others bedded down in hallways, away
from windows.
The hotel took at least 12 hits in the
fighting , and bullets splattered plate
glass windows In the downstairs area. A
mortar shell exploded near the hotel
1wimming pool.
BuUeta struck several cars in the hotel
parking Jot. One slug pwictured the
hotel's water supply system, flooding the
downstalra lobby and offices. Power was
cut for a time; Amman Airport was
cloaed.
Guerrillas maMed barricades in
Amman: army troops established their
own checkpoints on the outskirts.
The heaviest fighting Wednesday night
was in the building opposite the Inter·
Contenental. Some guests watched from
balconies as guerrillas and army troops
fought at close quarters, moving from
floor to floor and using hand grenades,
small arms and mortars.
In London, authoritative diplomatic
sourct:s quoted official reports from
Amman as saying the British chancellery
in the city was hit during shooting
Wednesday, but that there were no
casualties,
The sources said Britain has made
contingency plans for evacuating British
citizens from Jordan.
Prom Page l
SIRHAN •.•
nobody around 10 he got.Jnto a snit about
it -l guess a little temper tantrum.''
Nelaon 18.id Sirhan had access to
newspapers and radio and probably was
foUowing the hijacking story closely from
his Death Row cell.
In the Isolation cell, however, Nelson
said, Sirhan wiJl not have access to radio,
television, newspapers or other personal
jtems.
He sald the prison's disciplinary
committee will decide Friday how long
Sirhan should be kept in isolation. The
maximum is 30 days.
Nelson said the tear gas was necessary
because o! possible danger from the
metal tray, fork and spoon that Sirhan
refused to give up.
Sirhan is under death sentence for the
June 1968 assassination. He has been at
San Quentin since May 23, 1969, while his
case undergoes automatic review by the
state Supreme Court.
6 o lde 11 Gi rl
Karin Kascher of liayward is
representing California in the
annual Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic City, N.J. There's
More on the Pageant on Page
~ '
Tate Witness
Says He Saw
Murder Gun
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A former
"Manson Family'_' member who contends
he saw Charles Manson carrying a gun
later wed in the Tate·LaBia nca slaylngs
was expected to testify today in the
murder trial ..
The lrlal resumed alter a five-day
holiday for Labor Day and California
Admlaslon Day Wednesday.
Michael Hendricks, 18, has betn ruled
competent to testify although he la
presently undergoing p s y c h i a t r i c
evaluation at a state mental hospital,
where he was sent by the California
Youth Authority.
At a hearing out of the presence of_ the
jury last Friday, Superior Court Judge
Charles H. Older overruled defense
argument.. that Hendricks was incapable
of testifying. •
Hendricks claims he saw Manson, 35,
accused mastennlnd of the seven Tate-
LaBianca killings in Augutt, 1969,
carrying a long·barrelled .22 caUber
revolver at tbe Spahn Ranch. 'The gun
has been identified by state witness and
former cult member Linda Kasablan as
one used at the Tate residence.
Police experts testifjed that bullets
which wounded Jay Sebring were fired
from the same gun, and that bullets
which wounded Voityck Frykowskl and
Stephen Parent may have been fired
from the revolver.
Jn other developments, attorneys for
Charles "Tex" Watson, indicted for the
killings last year, asked Supreme Court
Justice Hugo L. Black to stay his
extradition from Texas to California.
Other appeals by Watson have failed.
The attorneys asked Black to stay the
extradition order so they could petition
the high court for a hearing on whether a
person can challenge an extradition
order. Deputy registrars organ\ied by the
Orange Coast League of Women Voters
are also on hand at desk,, In the lobbies of
most city balls and elsewhere. 10 Times Bigger
China Congress Set
TOKYO (AP) -Communist China has
ordered preparations for its long-delayed
fourth National People's Congress, which
is expected to elect a new president to
replace the ousted President Liu Shao.
chi. No date for the congress was
a11nounced, but it Is expected to be held
fairly soon, perhaps before the end of the
year.
•
DAILY PILOT
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Huntington Fastest Gro we r in U.S.
Far and away, the growth of
Huntington Beach outdistanced any other
major American city during the past
decade.
U.S. Census Bureau figures released
to J ay made it orrlcial.
Huntington's population has grown
tenfold since 1960, from a mere 11.492 ten
years ago to an astonding 115,557 in 1970.
It is the 122nd largest city In the United
States.
Although not quite so spectacularly,
any number of Orange Collftty cities
showed substantial population gains
during the decade.
Anaheim, the largest city in the county,
Jumped from 104,184 to 154,913, making it
the 8lst largest city in the country. It had
been the 123rd largest in 1960.
Santa Ana grew in site from 100,350 to
154,840, while Garden Grove jumped from
84,138 to 121,504. They are ranked 87lh
and IlSth, respectively.
HW1tington Beach's amaiing clumb
was actually surpassed, ptrcent.agewtsc,
by Jts little sister city to the north.
FoUJltaln Valley, according to lht ofrlcial
census figures, grew from only 2;,068 in
1980 to 31,618 in 1970.
Costa Mesa's official population has
been placed at 72,412, an increase of
nearly 50 percent Crom 1960 when it was
37,!SO.
. Newport Beach grew more slowly,
offlclally gaining from 26 ,564 to 48,805.
Laguna Beach increased from 9,288 to
14 ,208.
SM Clemente'& population ls now
t6,4f2, twice Its 8,527 count in 19&0.
Westminster more tha• doubled. up from
25,750 to 59,619. San Juan Capistrano,
uncounted ln 1960, now has 3, 708.
Leonard Isley, rtglonal dlrttctor or the
Bureau of the Census In Los Angeles,
said thlt mornln1 that the areas known
as Jrvi9'e and P.fls~on Viejo are being
computed •nd fiJUres will be aMounced
10metime in lhe fut ure.
Of lhe five largest cities in the country,
Los Angeles is the only one that gained in
population during the 1960s, increasing In
size from 2,479,015 2,782,400. It retained
its rank of third behind New York City,
which dropped by 10,000 to 7,771,730, and
Chicago, which fell 225,000 to 3,325,263.
The cities of Philadelphia, down 80,000
to 1.926,529, and Detroit.. down 180,000 to
1,492,914, round out the five largest U.S.
cities.
The ooly other city in the U.S. with
more than 1 million population i!I
Houston, Tex., which grew from 938,219
lo 1.213,064.
Other California cit ies with populations
n"f 100,000 or more, with their comparable
1960 statistics :
San Francisco. 704 ,209, down from
740,316. ranked 13th in the country.
Sftn Oiego, 675, 788, up from $73,224,
r11nked"14th.
San Jose. 436.757. up from 204,196,
ranked 31st.
Oakland. 358,198, down from 367.~8.
ranked 38th.
Long Beach, 347,072. up from 344 ,168,
ranke d 40th.
Sar.ramentl), 2~,124, up from 191 ,&67,
ranked 54th.
Fresno, 162,316, up from 133,929, ranked
82nd.
R.iverside, 139,217, up from 84,332,
ranked 97th.
Torrooee, 136,029 up from 100,991,
ranked 102'tld.
Glendale, 131,723, up from 119,442,
ranked lOSth.
Btrktley, 113,165, up from 111,268,
r11:nked J2.5th.
Pasadena. 111,826, down from 116,•07,
ranked J27th.
San BemardiDo, 106,0t•, up from 91,922,
ran ked l•tst.
Stocktont 102,657, up from 86,321.
ranked 144th.
Frtmonl, 100,377, up from 43,7901
ranked l$0th.
, .
World Eyes · Mideast
U.S. Intervention !nto Hijacking Do ubtful
From Wire Services
Leaders throughout the world reacted
today to the dram• tmlol<lln( Jn the
Middle East, as cornplle1tlon1 of lbe jet
hijackings spread throughout. dlplom1Ue,
commercial and humanitarian circles.
AdministratlOn s p 0 Jc e s m t n in
Washington said it is highly doubtful
President Nlxon will order direcl military
ll'lterventton to free American ho1llge1
aboard thrae jeUinm.
No potential method of rescue has been
ruled out.
A pair of Air J+,orce C!lrgo planes
potent!a\Jy assigned to rescue American
hostages were took off from Adana,
Turkey, for undisclosed locations. Three
more waited at lncirllk Air Force Bast,
90 minutes fllght time from An\man,
Jordan.
* * * * * *
The United Nations Security Council
appealed for mercy In trea tment of the
nearly 2SO hostages and called for their
1 freedom . Captive U.S. Rabbi 's Son Armed guards have reportedl y bee~
assigned to all El Al airliners by lsraeh
authorities, while demand s have been
made to guard all international fllghts.
Wanted Hijack Feeling The president of the International ~lr
Transport Assoc iation (lATA) 1 n
Honolulu said \Vednesday he had been
informed that the insurance m3rket
around the world has canceled insurance
contracts with 90 percent of the a!rlinea
as the result of the recent hijackings in
lhe 1'41ddlo East.
From Wire Strvkt1
DAWSON'S FIELD, Jordan-A Chicago
boy was evidently left behind on a
hijacked TWA jetliner here, when
Palestinian guerrillas huslled 116
panengers to a luxury hotel for safety.
Yoaef Thachtman, 10, is the son of an
Orthodox jtwish rabbi.
He spent the summer in Israel and
spoke before he left of his ambition to see
the historic wailing wall of Jerusslem
and maybe even experience a hijacking.
He wrole a paper for school -
lronlcaUy -describing the air plracy.
"Well, be'1 experienced both," said
Rabbi Thachtman Wednesday in Chlcaeo,
characterizing Yosef at the type of boy
who will get no mercy from the fan1Uc
revolutionaries.
"How could they know he is not
J ewisb? He ls not the type to hide the
fact that he Is •.• that he believes in God
•.. that he loves his people," said the
rabbi.
"I don't know deflriitely whether he is
on the plane."
"We are prayln& •.• we pray for all
the passen1ers. '*
Rabbi Tbachtman, who Is Dlrector of
Education at Hamashid Institute In
Chicago and teaches at UnJon Theological
Seminary ln nearby Skokie, is peuiml1tlc
today.
He doubtl the U.S. State Department -
which had not contacted the Thacthmao
family by Wedne1day -is concerned
about the fate of the threatened
passengers.
"These are people. These are human
beings. How can you dare treat people in
this manner? If our State Department is
-unconcerned, why 1houlc! the Araba be
concerned?"
Meanwhile, Yosef and others aboard
the three planes await their fate, which is
now set by the Popular Liberation Front
Maddox, Carter
' Lead in Race
For State Posts
ATLANTA (UPI) -Gov. Lester
Maddox banked on straggling returns
tod1y to give him 1 no-runoff victory for
Lieutenant Governor in G o e r g i a ' s
Democratic primary and wealthy peanut
farme r Jimmy Carter held similar hopes
in the race for governor.
With about 40 percent of the state's
2,049 precincts still to be counted,
Maddox and Carter both were just short
of the 50.1 percent of the vote necessary
to eliminate a run off with their nearest
challengers.
Maddox, barred by slate Jaw from
succeeding himself and aeeking to retain
a power base as lieutenant governor, and
Carter both drew heavily from rural
areas which comprised the built of the
uncounted vote.
for 7 p.m. (PDT) Saturday.
Yosef was tentatively scheduled to
bea:ln 11v1nth 1rad1 at. Hiilei Torah
Ellmtnlary School th!1·week.
"He't a gem," said hla father. "He's
not Ju1t bright. He ha1 1 true sense of
responatbllity and a sense for the nteds
of others."
Not fir aw1y , in Amman, Jordan, the
baaement of the Intercontinental Hotel -
which u1ed to be 1 nl1htclub -now lookl
likt a bomb shelter.
Machine IUD fire and the thud ol
mortan c1n be heard clmly by 119 Arab
men, plu1 m1ny women and children.
They are out of the frying pan and into
the fire .
"We thought we were safe once we got
here," said Mrs. Cecile Slmmen, of
Utica, N.Y .. 11but now lt'j starting all
over again."
"Maybe It's safer there than it is
here,'' remarked Mrs •• Llta Ungar, of
Scarsdale, N.Y., whose husband is sUll
held captive aboard a Swissalr liner.
Once, a mortar shell smashed directly
into an annex being constructed onto the
hotel and a reporter trapped with the rest
asked a scared little girl if she knew
what was happening.
"Unfortunately, yes." she replied.
* * * Hijack 'Suspect'
Wears Metal
Bra, Girdle
From Wlre Services
The gravity ·of circumsta n ces
surrounding the threatened slaughter of
nearly 300 hostages held aboard hijacked
jetliners in Jordan notwit.ha:landlng, a
note of humor crept in today.
Typical Britiah mtraint was contained
In an announce ment at Toronto Airport
that passengers and luggage headed for
BOAC planes and European dest.inltions
would be aearched.
"Ladles and genUemen, as you may
know, there's a spot of trouble in the
Mideast. .. " said the steward delivering
the news.
Acrpu the Atlantic, meanwhile, a
rather overweight American woman
tourist was detained at Zaventem
National Airfield jn Brutsels, Bel&lum, as
a potential skyjacker.
The woman passed a magnetic met.al
detector as she went through a tightly
controlled gate to board her flight and
the warning light blinked, indicating she
was carrying metallic material.
Searched for guns or other weapons,
ch<tgrlned airport authorities discovered
the portly matron wore a special bra and
girdle.
"With considerable metal reinforce-
ment," said one source, who charitably
declined to identify the somewhat indig·
nant woman.
Or. Oerrltt Van Der Wal, apeaklng to
UM opening seaalon of lATA'• traffic
conference here, stunned the delcaate
with the remark as he departed from his
prepared text.
The Pent1gon said today it had itopped
u1ln1 commercial international airlinu1
for carryln1 or mallln,g of cl111IUed
mater\1!1 becau.e of the upsurae In.
hijacklna1.
Somo cla111fied North Allantic Treaty
Or&anl:r.atlon (NATO) document• were
aboard a Pan American jet hijacked and
later blt>wn up by Palestin ian guerrillas.
Frledheim said the classified material,
moving by registered mail, was the only
secret information he knows about that
had been affected by the recent rash ot
hijackings.
Najeeb E. Halaby. president of Pall
American World Airways, says he
belleves airplane hijacking is a problem
for "government to solve, not airlines."
Halaby said Wednesday that the fates~
wave of hijackings amount to "aerial
warfare." He said he favors the use of
armed security guards, provided by the
1ederal government, to prevent further
hijackings.
Halaby, former administrator of the
Federal Aviation Agency, said other
airlines and governments would have to
cooperate.
The Pan Am president said, "The mere
availability of the sky marshals acts as a
deterrent." He said such guards were
used between 1961 and 1964 and tha
numbe r of hijackings d e c r e a s e d ,
resulting in withdrawal of the armed
men.
"We're facing a situation brought about
by fanatics who have obviously no
concern for the welfare of innocent
people,'' State Department press officer
Robert J. McCJoskey told newsmen .
Israeli Premier Golda Meir said today
in Tel Aviv Isriiel opposed releasing
imprisoned Arab guerrillas in exchange
for the passengers. She did not say flatly
Israel would refuse to release guerrillas
if such an exchange · was part of an
international package deal.
"Now the whole world is confronted
with a horror the like of which it has
never known before," Mrs. Meir said.
''The only thing it can do ls pay a bribe.
And what sort of a brlbe? To free
criminals and murderers. We know who
the people are who are sitting in our
jails, They are terrorists who attacked
and murdered iMocent people."
Calls for boycotts of airline service to
and from any nations which fail to punish
or welcome skyjackers have been made
on the editorial pages of several
American newspape rs.
Several papers called for a n
International boycott -some said the
United States should lead the way with a
unilateral boycott -and o t h e r
newspapers encouraged international
associations to proceed with such boy·
cotts.
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PROFESSIONAL
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-TRY OUR U VOLVIHQ CHAlQI.-
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2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF •
646·027'
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·' Huntington Beaeh Today's Final
N.Y. Steeb ED III ON
voe. 63, NO. 217, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY, SEPTEt;.fBER 10, '1970 TEN CENTS
Huntington City Growth Fastest • Ill Country
·Far and away, the gr0wth or
Huntington Beach ouldistanced any other
major American city during the past
decade.
U.S. Census Bureau figures released
t o .!ay made it official.
Huntington's populati on has grown
tenfold since 1960, from a mere 11,492 ten
years ago to an aslonding 115,557 in"l970.
I.tis the !22nd largest city·in the United
States:
Although not quite so spectacularly,
any number . of Orange Cou11ty cities
sh5)Wed substa11tial population gains
during the decade.
Anaheim, the largest city in the county,
jumped r~m 104,184 to 164,913, making it
the 8lst largest-city in the country. lt had
been the !23rd largest in 1960.
Santa Ana grew in sire from 100.350 to
154,649, while Garden Grove jumped from
84,238 to 121,504. They are ranked 87th
· aild 116th, respectively. •
Hu11tingtOn .Beach 's amazing clumb
was actually surpassed, percentagewise,
by its ·little sister city to the north.
Fou1tain Valley, acC<Jrding to the official
censµs figures, grew from only 2,068 in
1960 to 31,618 in 1970.
Cosla Mesa's official population has
been placed at 72,412, an increase of
nearly 50 percent fr.om 1960 when it was
DAILY l"ILOT !tiff l"M ..
NOEL BELL FINDS PARKING IS SOMETIMES A TIGHT SQUEEZE
David, 6, Helps Dad Demonstrate Problem Handicapped Often Face
Valley Council1nan Seeks
Aids for City's Disabled
By TERRY COVILLE or !hi OlllY !"llOI S!l!f
For a long time handicapped citizens
have had to struggle with parking lots.
sidewalks, drinking fountains and other
things made for people w i t h o u t
handicaps.
Now. two men in Fountain Valley are
trying to change all that in the local , and
perhaps C<Junty wide area.
The first man .is Noel Bell, a paraplegic
resident or the city, who is well aware of
the. handicapped plight. The second is
Councilman George Scott, who listened to
Bell's proposals and is now spreading his
suggestions around the county.
"Our biggest problem is 'Conventional
Huntington Tabs
2,000 Oil Dri11ing
Places for City
The city council has designated about
2,000 locations in Huntington Beach
where people can drill for oil.
Tuesday night cooocilmen approved the
creation of that number of oil zones -
spots where companies may drill for' on.
The new law is designed to clean up
some of the oil blight councilmen claim
exists in Huntington Beach. It does this
by limiting new drilling i;ites to small,
compact locatlons.
Under the old system, the city. ello"·ed
drilling In huge areas which allowed any
number of wells to be built In a1most any
&:ection or town. Now coinpanies 11re
expected to explore a large area with
wells from one small site.
City officials hope this will reltase
some or the tradi tlonsl oil field prope rty
lor oth!!r types or development. Tighter
restrictions for new drilling sites will also
be imposed on compan!es.
parking spaces. Sometimes cars are too
close and a handicapped individual can't
get his wheel chair in or out," Bell
explains.
''\Ve also need ramps to enter public
buildings and shopping centers,'' Bell
adds.
·Through the efforts of Scott, one city
shopping center has already installed two
wide parking spaces for handicapped
parking only. And a ramp \\'as built at
the side entrance of city hall.
"We still have a problem entering city
hall, though," Bell pointed out. "The curb
is too high to get up to the ramp."
Such minor problems become major
blocks to the handicapped.
"When we get four or five more
shopping centers to put in handicapped
faciliUes, we may go to the League of
Cities with suggestions for a countywide
effort,'' Scott added .
The city has already introduced an
ordinance to allow plaMing
commissioners to require special parking
and ramps for any new facilities in
Fountain Valley.
Some other improvements in public and
commercial buildings suggested by Bell
are:
-Elevators to higher floors.
-Telephone . booths and d r I n k I n g
fountains at low levels for those in wheel
chairs.
-Larger toilet stalls to accommodate
handicapped r.eeds.
"When you talk about helping the
handicapped , you are benefiting seven
percent of the population for less than a
one percent increase in building costs,"
Bell said.. .
0 Apart from the moral benefit, you can
al so help make handicapped peri;ons less
dependent on welfare and on help from
others,'' he added.
"We're asking other cities to consider
similar measures as ours," Scott said.
"They seem·1nterested."
Both men were optimistic that help is
Oii Ille wu lor Ille llandlcapped.
37,SSO.
Newport Beach Jl'.'ew more slowly,
officially gaining from 26,564 to 48,805.
Laguna Beach increased from 9,288 to
14,208.
San C1emente's population is now
16,462, twice its . 8,527 C<Junt Jn 1960.
Westminster more thu doubled, up from
25,750 to 59,619. San Juan Capistrano,
uncounted in 1960, now bas 3,'108.
Leonard Isley, regional direcctor of the
Bureau of the Census in Los Angeles,
said this morning that the areas known
as Irv~ and Mission Viejo are being
computed aJKI figures will be announced
aometime in the future,
Of the five largest cities ln the country,
Las Angeles ls Lhe only one that gained in
population during the 1960s, increasing in
size from 2,479,0IS 2,782,400. Jt retained
its rank of third behind New York City,
which dropped by 10,000 to 7,771 ,730, and
Chicago, which fell 2'25,000 to 3,325,263.
The cities of Philadelphia, down 80,000
to 1.926,529, and Detroit, down 180,000 to'
l,492,914, round out the" five largest U.S.
cities.
The only other city in the U.S. with
more than 1 million population is
Houston, Tex., which grew from 938,219
to 1.213,064.
Other California cities with populations
of 100,000 or more, with their comparable
19SO statistics:
San Francisco. 704,209, down from
740,316, rank~ 13th in the country.
San Diego, 675,788, up from 573,224,
ranked 14th.
San Jose, 436,757, up from 204,196,
ranked 31st.
Oakland,. 358,198, down from 367,5481 •
ranked 38th. "
Long Be'ach, 347,072, up from 344,168,
ranked 40th.
Sacramento, 256,124, up from 191 ,867,
ranked S4th.
Fresno, 162,326, up from 133,929, ranked
82nd.
Rivenlde, 139.217, up from M,332,
ranked 97th.
Torrance, 136,029 up from 100,991,
ranked 102nd.
Glendale, 131,723, up from 119,442,
ranked 105th .
Berkeley, 113,165, up from 111,268,
ranked 125th,
Pasadena, 111,826, down from 11&.40'7;
ranked !27th .
San Bernardino, 106,014, up from 91,922,
ranked 14tst.
Stocklon, 102,657, up from 88,32!,
ranked 144th .
Fremont, 100,3.17,· up from 43,790,
ranked lSOth.
Hostages Get Reprieve
Arab Guerrillas Give Captives :72-hour Stay
From Wire Services
AMMAN, Jordan -A 72·hour mercy
reprieve on the lives of nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
jetliners at Dawson 's Field. 45 miles
from here, was announced today.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of
Palesti.ne (PLFP) decJitirEtd the gesture
was in response to pleas by the
International Red Cross.
Terrorists bargaining for release of
imprisoned Arab guerrillas in other
Commission
OKs City
Cycle Trail
Motorcyclists seeking a public riding
areil ln Huntington Beach putted home
with encouragement Wednesday after the
Parks and Recreation Co m m J s s I o n
approved recommendations to acquire
the Bruce Brothtrs gravel pit for riding
trails.
Although negotiations between the city
and the owners or the pit on Gothard
Street and Talbert Avenue are not
complete. Recreation and Parks Director
Norm Worthy said, "This may be the
spot."
Further weight to the proposed riding
area was given in the commission's
recommendations themselves which
authorize the stall to seek legal advice
for contractual and economic agreements
and ror negotiation of the contract with
subsequent approval by the City C.Ouncil.
Worthy, however, pointed out that the
city's insurance carrier is somewhat
apprehensive about underwriting the
cycle trails and wants to look at the site
to determine the degree of liability.
If an agreement is re ached,
C<Jmmissioners said the deep quarry will
probably be restricted to minibikes and
would be in existence for about five
years. After that, the cycle trails would
have to yield to development of the
Huntington c:entral Park.
Since a city ordinance effectively
banning off.road riding was passed by the
city council recenUy, Worthy and his
staff have looked at several locations
before settling on the quarry.
The deep pit, it is felt by proponents or
the sport, would be an ideal location for a
riding area since its high walls would aid
in containing exhaust noise and dust.
Commissioners also approved a
resolution urging Orange Co u n t y
Supervisors "to expedite the development
or regional motor parks at Los Coyotes,
Santa Ana River, Ortega, <>r other
suit.able park areas on an emergency
basis if'need be."
Top Marine Says
nations set 10 p.m. (EDT) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives of the pawns in
an international intrigue I i t er a 11 y
developing by the hour.
They say they will blow up the Sw'issair,
TWA and BOAC jetliners and everybody
in them if their demands are not met,
while worldwide appeals and UN Security
Council pleas continued.
New developments today included the
announcement in Jerusalem that police
have arrested two Israelis who plotttd to
UPI TtlfP~O"'
Golden Girl
Karin Kascher of Hayward is
representing California in the
annual Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic City, N.J . There's
more on the Pageant on Page
5.
Sixty-Two Arrested
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) -Police
maintained an around.the-clock vigil at a
deserted Indian encampment on the
banks of the Puyallup River today
following a skirmish over fishing rights
which involved gunfire. S i x t y • t w o
persons, including five juveniles, were
arrested Wednesday when police charged
the arrtied encampment and subdued its
defenders with tear 1as.
hijack a jetliner from El Lod Interna·
tional Airport.
Several Israelis were solicited by the
would·be air pirates -who had a
machinegun and a quantity o £•
propaganda leaflets destined to be
dumped over Europe -but refused to
assist them.
A tip led police to raid their homes
Tuesday and they have been held ln
custody since , awaiting federal charges.
The International Red C r o s s ,
Plan Delayed
meanwhile said the plight of the travelen
held at the remote field built by tbe
British in 1947 is deteriorating.
Emergency supplies of sanitation
equipment, food, medicine and cookinl
equipment were sent in, but guerrillas
leaders said they are t a k J n g
humanitarian care of the nearly 300
hostages.
Conditions nearing civil war in Jordan,
!See BUACK, Pace 2)
Top ·o.f the Pier Project
On Bottom of City's Li-St
The Top of the Pier plan was at the
bottom of the list by the time Huntington
Beach City Councilmen worked through
their agenda Tuesday night -so it never
came up.
After eight hours of listening, talking
and voting on a muUitude of Jtems,
C<Juncilmen decided to postpone action on
the plan until next Monday night.
Their move probably delayed the start
of condemnation prOcedures for a five
block area downtown for a large parking
lot.
City Attorney Don Bonfa is 8sking the
council for a decision on t h e
condemnation in light or downtown
property owners' failure to present a
development package to the council.
City councilmen will he faced Monday
with a choice between starting to
condemn downtown property or extending
the time needed for property owners to
develop their own plan.
SA Firm Tells
Payroll Boost
A ray of sunshine cut tltrough the
gloomy Orange County a e r o s pa c e
electronics unemployment picture today
with the announcement that 1,200 new
jobs and a $5 million payroll will be
added to the manu facturing community
here within the next six months.
ITI ~annon Electric in Santa Ana
plans to increase its payroll from 800 to
2,000 employes through the closing of a
1,500-employe plant in East Los Angeles.
Carl Peacock, administrative vice
president said the East Los Angeles
operation has been unprofitable. "We lost
$1 million in that area last year," he said.
Altorney Arthur D. Guy or Newport
Beach, representing downtown property
owners, admitted his group was unable to
meet the city council 's request, but in a
Jetter to Bonfa sharply criticized the cltY;
for "asking the impossible."
"It surely must have been with tongue-
Jn-cheek that you would presume to
expect the execution of the propOsed
stipulations in time for your next council
meeting, much less by Sept. 1," Guy
wrote.
"Some of the people you have listed for
signatures are deceased and others
reside outside the State of California ."
He continued, "You are therefore
advised that we have not embarked on an
exericse in futility by way of attempting
to obta in the execution of documents as
you have proposed."
The city council on Aug. S set fourth
!our stipulations for downtown property
owners to meet or face c i t y
condemnation action. They were: ,..
-A limited partnership agreement
signed by all five or six members of the
associatipn committee.
-A signed stipluation to be prepared
by the city attorney w a i v i n g
abandonment costs.
-Written evidence that title to the
properties within the project area over
which the Association (of downtown
businessmen) has control, including the
committee members' own property, is
conveyed to said partnership.
-A list or properties by name of
owner, brief legal description and
expiration date of option. over whictJ
control has been obtained to date by the
members ·of the association by means of
irrevocable options.
Oruge ·
Weather
Draft End 'Disastrous'· It'll be 20 degrees hotter in AnR·
heim than it will be in Newport
Beach Friday, 90 to 70 to be e);act.
Look for night and mornlng low
clouds along the coasL
By L. PETER l<REIG
ot Tiie o.llY '"" '''" An apologetic country wllh a volunteer
armed force cou ld not long survive the
Communist threat today. the nation's
number one Marine told a Newporl
Beach audience Wednesday night.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr .•
commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps,
warned that apologists are deteriorating
the strength or the United States and are
seeking to end 11 draft that would result
in i;erious erosion or our military
capability.
Speaking to some 130 members of the
World Affairs Council ol Orlln&e €ounty
at the A!rporter lrin, Gen. Chapman uld
\
U.S. strength depends on a maintained
"will of the American people."
He singled out the gravest dangl!r to
that will , and to the American ·defen5e
establfshment, as those who would
apologize for America's streilgth.
H" said those who Condemn present
U.S. war policies "are really less or a
threat to national '!iecurity than the
apologists.''
He said by virtue o~ its geography
·America has always been safe. He said
the lraditional U.S. dominance in i;ea Power has kept It safe.
But he said' today geography will not
help. And he said Ru ssia hu gained In
ua power almosl lo parlly. He called this .
I ,
country's &ea power today Its weakest
military· arm.
"As small as our world has grown," he
suggested, ':the seas are still basic to our
security -and sustenance. We must still
depend on them.
''But for our oceans to serve us, we
must serve our oceans. Sirenglh it sea Is
still part of the framework on which
American defense Is structured. He said
the U.S. has become complacent about
that fact.
Ru5."la recognizes the value of the seas,
he said, and "ifter centuries of
frustrating efforts, sbe is now well
(Set MARINE, Pae< J)
• '
INSWE TODAY
The "forootten men" of iht
Vietnam war -the Americcn
POWs -hold dim hopes for
/rtedom. Some h4ve been in
custod11 mort than six 11ear1.
Page 23.
a..11111 n Cttlftnlla lJ
CilteklOW Ut 1
CllHlltH I>* Cemk• u c.......... JJ
Offllt l'IOlleH lt ldltfritl ,... •
&n1tf11ln"""1 fl·t•
'iMll(I IN! "~ 11 A.1111 Ullft" .11 Miii In s.r<llCI • 1S
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% WI. Y 1'11.0T " Thundoy, S.Pttmbor 10, lt70
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MARINE ...
establl.sbed on the h1gh seas.
"To date," be reported, "the new naval ·
lttenith of the Sovlel Union bas not been
omploytd d1reclly In the cont<lt of world
politics. But its pre.sen~ ls felt."
He also said the struggle today is
be~ween lotalltarian communism and
open democracy.
But, he indicated, "The struggle is
engaged stricUy by one..&ided rules.
''The hlles are simple. The Commun ist
countries are off limits, strictly out of
bounds. The rest of the .world ls a !rte--
for-all."
He said we face grave internal prob-
lem s in this COWltry -social economic
and environmental problems.
But, he warned, aiming at the liberal
mov~ment, "destruction of our defense•
in this modem world will not hasten
i;olutions to our inner problems.
"It is,'' Gen. Chapman said, "ridiculous
to consider a hope for security within
unJess we are first secure from without.''
He said to provide that security we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
t han the "equ.ipage of war." He said,
"above all its requires a moral fibre to
bind the hardware of defense into
meaningful and intelligent applications,"
He spoke of 4edicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home.
He made himself crystal clear.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan in
194.1 -both watching as this country
debated the same subject, the possible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
December, 1941.
"A few months before Pearl Harbor the
extension of the 1940 one-year aelective
service act was debated long and hard in
the halls of-Congress, and all across the
land.
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the extension
finally passed In the House of
Representatives by a margin of one vote,
203 to 2il2.
"There were others also watching that
lively American interchange in 1941 -
the Japanese Imperlal staff," he said.
"The arguments of that crucial
summer encouraged Japanese war
planners to think the American will to
defend this country was weak.
"It took almost four years of bitter
war, and hundreds of thousands of
American and Japanese casualties to
prove that theory wrong.
"This same test i! about to reoccur.''
Gen. Chapman said. '''Jbe draft law will
expire nut JuDe. In the next several
months the extension of the draft will
again be debated and voted on.
"And again," he said, "others will be
watching.''
G<Ji. Chapman said there would be
little problem in getting volunteers into
the armed services -volunteers 'for one
hitch to learn a akill or a trade.
"But what about men to Carry a ri.f1e,
tramp through the mud, and close with
the enemy in mortal combat?" he asked.
"All of the dynamic applications of
11tellectual power, imaginative planning
and positive management will be totally
meaningless without •· force capable of
~ghting,"
• He sald it's all up to the will of the
American people.
He got a standing ovation when his
•peech ended.
Votf'.r Signup
Deadline TOday
Today is your final chance to register
for voting in the NoV. 3 General Election,
officials reminded ill cities up and down
the Orange Coast.
Registration is being conducted
throughout business hours at all city
clerks' offices and that of the Orange
County Registrar of Voters.
Deputy registrars organized by the
Orange Coast League of Women Voters
are also on hind at desks in the lobbies of
most city halls and elsewhere.
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OAll Y PILOT Iliff Pl'lli.
Col"fe11,es Open
First School Day
Busy, Crowd·ed
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 Ille O.llr Plltt Sl•ll
Other than the usual confusion as new
students find their way around campus,
the first day of classes at Golden West
and Orange Coast Community Colleges
were normal.
At Golden West the most nnusual first
day happening was the "unusually long
line at the only sna ck: bar on campus," a
college spokesman said.
Otherwise the 8,000 day and evening
students sli pped Into the new school year
routine uneventally. A new cafeteria is
under construction at Golden West, but
won 't be ready until next June.
Registration contlnues, tomorrow and
Monday at Golden West and through
Sept. 18 at Orange Coast,
To date Orange Coast has registered
8,250 day students and ex:pects a total of
8,500. Evening student registrations are
approaching 9,000, a $'J)Okesman said.
Golden West has~ enrolled 3,594 day
Golden West plans an international •
dinner at S:30 p.m: Friday in the student
center to be prepared by Martin Yan."
formerly of Hong Kong alld now of
HUntington Beach.
Tbe program will be followed by a~
Japanese film "Yojimbo'' at 8 p.m. in the.
Forum. Japanese classical and klbukL
dancer Rokuka Hanayagi will per form
for ~iiners.
Adding to the confusion for new and
returning students at Golden \Veit is the ·
more than $8 million of construction on ·
the campus. Four new buildings are
under construction and addiHons arc .
being made to five others. Completions
are due beginning in October and
continuing throughout the school year.
Two new courses added to · the Golden ·
West curriculum this yea r ire
cosmetology training and studies for 40 .
deaf and hearing impaired students.
within·the regular program. Interpreters
and note takers accompany the hard ol.
hearing to classes.
ACTIVIST SMEDLEY LEADS BAT TLE AGAINST CENTRAL AVENUE BUS ROUTE IN SEAL BEACH
From Whe re He Sita. 29-year-old Graduate Student Figures His Neighborhood Can Do Without RTD
students and expects 1,000 more b~
Monday.· About 4,400 evening ,students
have signed up, but that figure is
expected to grow as reg ist ration
continues next Monday to Thursday and
Sept. 21 and 22.
Orange Coasts American s tu d i e s ,
program wiU include a unit on American
Indian heritage. The Indian program was ,
sought by students.
.
Homeowners Fight Buses Orange Coast has added 22 new faculty
members this year tor a total of 250, and
Golden West't.8 for a total of 170.
Parking seemed lo be the biggest
hassle for students at Orange Coast with
the two lots off Fairview Road being
most popular.
Former .Teacher
Phyllis Steven s
Services Slated
'
Seal Beach Residents Start Campaign Against RTD "Spaces are available at other locations
if students are willing to hunt for them,"
a spokesman said, noting that a new lot
is open on the west side o( the campus
behind the Technology building.
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 Ult DlllY P119t Sl1ff
Some angry Seal Beach residents along
a nine-block stretch or Central Aven11e
are complaining about all the "extra
cars" running around 1n front of their
houses.
And they've embarked on a campaign
against Rapid Transit Dlstrtct buses
which they contend shake the windows in
their houses, put cracks in th e walls and
deposit diesel soot on their furniture.
Bus drivers who have recently been
driving through the city's s I e e p y
downtown area have been greeted with
icy stars from homeowners and signs
placed on 16 of the 74 houses on the route
giving them the feeling that they are
definitely not welcome.
"A bunch of us just got fed up at Lhe
same time," explained Jon Smedley, 29. a
1raduate student, who ha.s rallied the
protesters behimd him.
''Th is area used to be all marshland up
to about 5th Street which was filled with
sand and dirt," he said. "The buses come
through here too fast for the condition of
the street and it shakes the houses and
causes the plaster to crack. I 've even
heard cases of pictures coming off the
wall."
Smedley and his followe rs contend that
the buses could be moved to an alternate
route along Marina Drive and Electric
·Avenue where the roads are wider and
houses fewer.
But so far, the reaction from the bus
company has been negative, he says.
C. J. Holzer, associate transportation
engineer for the RTD. has indicated that
such rerouting would simply provide
more inconvenience to bus patrons, that
it could result in dangerous operation and
that it Would simply transfer 1he
Captive U.S. Rabbi's Son
Wanted Hijack Feeling
From Wire Services
DAWSON 'S FIELD, Jordan-A Chicago
boy was evidently left behind on a
hijacked TWA jetliner here, when
Palestinian guerrillas hustled 116
passengers to a luxury hotel for safety.
'{osef Thachtman, 10, is the son of an
Ortbodo:s: Jewish rabbi.
From Page 1
HIJACK ...
however, hampered the delivery.
The PLFP originally allowed 116 Arab
men. plus women and children of various
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder o( the hostages waited
in or under the shadow-casting wings of
the thr.ee gleaming jetliners today, while
22 mttre were released, identi!ied as
B&hreinl! and the English flance of one.
·Triumphant Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the successful air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and another Wednesday -and
said it unites divisions within their raoka.
at a crucial time.
No hint was given of the mas~rmlnd
behind the multiple skyjackings,· but
informed sources said it wa1 most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mlld-maMertd
physician.
The 47·year~ld doctor -object of a hit-
and·run rocket attack genera I l y
atribu ted to lsraeli agents a rew weeks
ago -\\1as out of Beirut and unavailable
for comment.
The planners knew not only could
Dawson's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jetliner, but that it could take
several and at night, k>o.
The TWA captain said later the runway
was three times as long as he needed for
his Boeing 707 and hard as concrete. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
tmergency flares and s.lit trenches had
been dug round the park.ing area.
The guerrillas even p r o v i d e d
passengers with pink cards, exact copies
or the international disembarkation
documents. to furn ish personal details,
and a rubber~lamped "Emergency
Visa."
There were reports in political quarters
In Beirut that the Pan American jumbo
hijack was a mistake and the men
responsible had been instructed to fly a
regular jetliner to Dawson's Field, too.
The story was they missed their original
connection and decided to wai t for the
next American jet. They were horrified
10 find it was a ?•7 and trom then on all
was improvisalion.
(
He spent tne summer in Israel and
spoke before he left of his ambilion to see
the historic wailing wall of Jerusalem
and maybe even experience a hijacking.
He wrote a paper for school -
ironically -describing the air piracy.
"Well, he's experienced both," said
Rabbi Thachtman Wednesday in Chicago,
characterizing Yosef as the type of boy
who will get no mercy from the fanatic
revolutionaries.
"How could they know he is not
Jewish? He is not the type to hide the
fact that he is •.. that he believes in God
• . . that he loves his people," said the
r abbi.
"I don't know definitely whether he is
on the plane."
''We are praying .•• we pray for all
the passengers."
Rabbi Thachlman. who is Director of
E duc ation at Hamashid Institute in
Chicago and teaches at Union Theological
Seminary in nearby Skokie, is pessimistic
today.
He doubts the U.S. State Department -
which had not contacted the Thacthman
family by Wednesday -is concerned
about the fate of , the threatened
passengers.
'"These. are people. These are human
beiflis. How can you dare treat people in
t,his 1?}3.nner? If our Stale Department is
Unconcerned, why should the Arabs be
conctrned?''
· Meanwhile, Yosef and others aboard
the three planes await their fate, which is
now set by the Popular Liberation Froot
for 7 p.m. (PDT) Saturday.
Yoser was tentatively scheduled fG
begin seventh grade at Hillel Torah
Elementary School this week.
;,}!e's a gem," said his father. "He's
not ju st bright. He has a true sense of
responsibility and a sense for the needs
of otlie~s."'
Nol far away, in Amman. J ordan. the
basement of the Intercontinenta l Hotel -
which used to be a nightclub -now looks
like a bomb shelter.
Machine gun fire and the thud or
morlars can be heard clearly by 116 Arab
men. plus many women and children.
Th ey are out of the frying pan and into
the fire.
"We though! we were safe once we got
here." said Mrs. Ceclle Simmen, of
Utlc:a. N.Y .. ''but no~· It'.:; starting 11/
over again."
"tl-faybe it's safer there than ll is
here." remarked P.frs. Lita Ungar, of
Scarsdale, N. Y., ""'hose husband is still
held captive aboard a S\.\'issair llner.
Oi1ce. a mortar shell smashed directly
Into an annex being constructed onto the
hotel and 11 reporter tra pped with the rest
asked a scared little girl if she knew
what was happe.n!niJ.
''Unfortunately, )?es.11 ahc repll<!d. ··;:
problems to another area.
Smedley, however, insists the buses,
which he claims run from morning to
midnight at a frequency of 100 per day,
must go.
"We don't want them to move
compJelely out o( Seal Beach because we
don't wan to inconvenience other people.
eW just wish they would adopt our route.
which we feel is a good alternative," he
says.
Although some houses bear slogans
such as "Ban the Bus' Power to the
P eople." "Buses Unsafe at Any Speed"
and "Plaster Cracking Buses ~1ust Go."
there are some residents ""'ho don't feel
that wa y.
··1 think we would really miss them,"
said f.1rs . Lucille Friday. "The noise
doesn't bother us too much and the soot
-well, you get that anywhere. You ought
to hear the noise the souped up cars and
trucks make though."
Said Ml'l!I. Gertrude Pettingill, "I like to
have the buses, I have no way of getting
anywhere otherwise. A Jot of others are
in the &ame boat. The noise doesn't
bother me enough to have them
removed."
Smedley admits that since the signs
have gone up, the vehicles have reduced
speed through the area. But that isn't
enough.
"The noise when they're accelerating is
terrible. You can hardly hear yourself
talk in here," he said. And wiping his
hand across a bookshelf. he raised his
sooty fingers and declared, "and that's a
direct result of the bus too."
lf the buses don 't move to a different
route soon, he says he will call a meeting
to see what steps can be taken.
One of these he said might be a form of
passive resistance by stationing people in
crosswalks along the route and having
them cross the road when the bosses are
coming through.
"Another thing we might do is to let a
bus get in the middle of an intersection
while we continue to walk around the
crosswalks in a square," he said.
Orange Coast's new environmental
technology program has proved popular
with students and is filled, according to
college officials.
Extracurricular activities at both
colleges already are under way.
'Plague' Fleas Found
FORT COU..INS, Colo. (UPI) -Fleas
carrying the bubonic plague have been
discovered in two abandoned prairie dog
colonies in extreme eastern Colorado,
U.S. Public Health Service officials said
Wednesday. Dr. J\.1artin Baum of the
Colorado He alth Department said the
discovery was not "surprising" and said
there waa no public health danger
involved.
Funeral serv"s will be held Frldaj
for Phyllis Laverne Steven, former
teacher with the We.stmiruiter School
Dist"rict. --
Mrs. Stevens died Monday at the age of
65.
A resident of Huntington BeaclJ for 10
years, Mrs. Stevens taught in the
Westminster elementary schools for 18
years before her recent retirement.
She was an active member of the
Church of J~us Christ of the Latter-day
Saints in Huntington Beach and the'
California Teachers Assoication.
She leaves her husbandl. Owen: her-
mother Agnes M. Allan;. _. children,
Owen Allan and Lynn A.llm ltevens; two
brothers, Leland and G~ Allan: threO
sisters, Ethel Criddle. Imogene Hanson.
and J\.1elba Standing; and four;
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. at the
LOS Church iJ! Huntington Beach.
Beach Chamber ·011 ers
. ..
Businessman Seminars
A monthly school for businessmen will
be opened this month by the Huntington
Beach Chambe.r of Commerce.
The school consists of once-a-month
seminars from now through May 25
covering variOus aspects of "WhY a
Bus iness Fails."
There is no cost to Chamber members
and the price for the entire series of
seminars is $1 for non-members.
Prevention of burglaries, shoplifting,
robberies, bad checks and fires will be
discussed by Sgt. J ames Mahan of the
lluntington Beach Police Department at
the fir sl seminar Sept. 29.
Each seminar session will meet from
7:30.9 p.m. in the conference room of the
chamber, 18582 Beach Boulevard, room:.
224.
Chamber t.1anager Ralph Kiser said·
much of the information would be. based
on statistics developed by the National
Chamber of Commerce and the Bank of·
America which listed the follow ing·
reasons for business failu res.
-Inexperience and incompetence.
-Inadequate sales.
-Competitive weakness.
-Accounts receivable.
-Heavy operating expenses.
-Investory difficulties .
Separate seminars will be held on each
subject. For fu rther information call the
chamber at 962-6661.
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ptlows, d••P: s.prinq dow n s .. t cushioni ..,..,.10,,.d in down end fNth." i nd in two fo.am.fiu.d •n:n P,il-
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COSTA MESA, CAUF.
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Jess Admits
He Goofed
On Chru·ge
SANTA BARBARA IUPI ) -Free-
•wlna:ing JeS3 Unruh admitted today h•
''goofed" and promised to personally
apologize to the son of 1 dead-man.
Unruh accused Gov. Ronald Reagan
Wednesday of awarding a "political
payoff" to a man ~ contended helped the
governor run for president in 1968.
Actually the man died In 1960. (Related
Story Page 13.J
The alleged "piyoff," according to
Unruh's original statement. was the
appointment of the man's U.year-old ~.
Earl W. Brian, Jr., as state medical
director, a $30,000 per year job.
"I had bad staff information, but tha t
doesn't excuse me ," Unruh to I d
newsmen, holding up a small pocketbook
with the governor's face on it entitled,
"f Goofed -the wise and curious sayings
of RonaJd Reagan."
"Hopeflllly," conUnued the solemn
faced Democratic gube r natorial
candidate, •11hat'111ot my Bay o( Pigs."
Uuruh noted when he kicked off hi!!
campaign on Monday, he promised lo
"Tell it like it is, tell who is behind who,
name dates, places.
"1 said I also was a man , for real . in
flesh and blood and obviously I make
mistakes. I made one yesterday. 1
apoligize for that, I guess I now hav-.
become a member of the club.''
Referring to Briar.. Unruh said. ''I
think I owe him a personal apology."
But Unruh said his rr.ajor campaign
goof "still doesn 't change the basic facts
that Medi..ca.J i.t mismanaged.''
25 Americans
Lost Lives
At Hiroshima
WASHINGTON !UPJ) -The United
States archives will soon re I ea 1 e
documents that at least 23 Americans
being held as prisoners of war died in the
.11tomic blast that destroyed Hiroshima, it
\\•as learned Wednesday.
Archive sources said records that may
be made public as soon as nert week
would identify American prisoners of war
killed when the first atomic bomb was
dropped on Aug. 6, l!H:>.
The sources declined to say how many
Americans wen: killed. but a member of
the fonner Japanese secret police said
last July he waa in charge of 23
American pri.sonen including at least one
woman.
Former Japanest Warrant Officer
Hiroshi Yanagida said the Americans
died along with tens of thousands of
Japanese when the bomb was dropped on
lJiroshima. He said U.S. Arm y
1ntelligence office rs questioned him four
times in 1946 and that he told them the
prisoners' dog tags were kepl in a safe
and survived the blast.
Archives officials said doc ument!!
listing the names and other pertinent
infonna_tion about the wearers or the tags
have been turned over to the Defense
Department , which is expected to
decla ssify them next week.
There \\'I S no explanation of why
confirmation of the Ameri can death! had
been kept secret.
Archives officials said they began 11
~earch of World War II docum@nt! after
Yanagida's comments y.·ere ma de public
in July.
W onien' s Lib
Prote sts Midis
In Salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Fighting
the fashion establishment is the latest
\Yomen's liberation i53ue here, and about
10 young ladies made their point with 1
mini·protest against the n~w midi-skirts.
Taking to the sidewalks about noon
t\'ednesday in froot or the five-story
Auerbach's Department Store, whose
\Yindows feature displays of the midi . the
distaff defenders paraded with signs
11aying ''Liberate Ladies' Legs.·· "Shorten
the f.fidi.'' ""1idis are f.1asculine,'' and
other expressions of outrage.
The fashion-moguls in the high-priced
~mporium may have ignored the mini-
ti kirled marchers, but the men of the
sidewalks didn't miss a step.
According to Lynn F'owler, 24. wM
lives and works in Salt Lake, the girls are
unhappy with having to ca ter to the
stores which sell their goods.
"The mid is cost from S30 and up, lhcn
~·o uhave to spend S4S for boots to go with
tbtm. And they m•ke· a girl look old
anyway."
LIF E SIZE GIFT
FOR BIRTHDAY
CiREAT FALLS, ~lont. 1UPI )
Beverly Cimpson received a ver1
person11I 18th birthday p r e sent
\Vr.dnesday fro m her boyfrlend.\
A large crate "'IS delivered to her
house and "'hen she opened it she found
011vid Snvdcr in,,lde. David. who ~l~o
!Urned 18 \Vednesd;i,y. said he paid $1 5 to
have himself cr11ted ..nd delivered.
•
0Gippe1·' Catches 01ae
Ronald Reagan. who once portrayed the legendary Notre Dame
football star George Gipp in a film , shows he can still catch a pass.
Reagan, on a campaign swing through Northern California \Ved-
nesday, played some touch football with the youngsters du ring a
stop at the Hanna Boys Center in Sonoma. For more on the guberna-
torial campaign, see page 13. For more about football, see sports.
Central Labor Council
Sanctions Dis11ey Strike
The Central Labor Council of Orange
County has sanctioned a strike by
Disneyland's 43 me m be rs of the
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employes CIATSE ).
Peter Remmel. executive secretary or
tht council. said other union employes of
the park are now authorized to honor
picket lines at the amusement park.
Of Disneyland's 6,000 employes, 4.600
are represented by labor unions. How-
ever, a spokesman of the park· said the
council's action has had no effect on the
park's operation.
••All personnel reported for work on
time this morning," the spokesman said.
'The IA TSE members , whose labor
contracl with the park expired Sunda y,
are asking a $1.17 an hour raise over a
three.year period.
The striking workers operate and
repair the projection and sound systems
for the park attractions such as the
Haunted Mansion. the Abraham Lincoln
program and lhe Pirates of the
Caribbean. Supervisory personnel at the
park have been handling the equipment
since the strike.
The park reports tha t there are
currently 77 employes on stMk.e -4&
iATSE members and 29 members of the
Amer~al Guild of Variety Artisl.1.
The :!9 AGVA members, who walked orr
their jobs on Aug. 8, were fired by the
park on Aug. 11 for violation or their
contract. However. a D is ney I and
spokesman said the 29 AGVA members
are still considered employes of the park.
World Leade1·s Watch
Middle East Situation
fro111 Wir~ Services
Leaders throughout the world rea cted
todav to the drama unfolding in the
f.fiddie East . as complications or the jet
hijackings spread throughout diplomatic,
commercial and humanitarian circles.
Administration s p o k e s nl e n in
Washington said it is highly doubtful
President Nixon will order direct mililary
intervention to free American hostages
ab::iard three jetliners.
No potential method of rescue has been
ruled out.
A pair of Air Force ca rgo planes
potentially assigned to rescue Ameri can
hostages were took off from Adana.
Turkey, for undisclosed locations. Tiiree
more waited at lncirlik Air Force Base,
90 minutes flight time from Amman,
Jordan.
The United Nations Security Council
appealed for mercy in treatment of the
nearly 250 hostages and called for their
freedom.
Armed guards ha ve reportedly been
assigned to all El Al airliners by Israeli
authorities. while dl!'lnands ha ve been,,,
made to guard all international flights.
The president of tile International Air
Transport Association !IATA) in
Honolulu said Wednesday he had been
inrormed that the insurance market
Around the world has canceled insuranct.
contracts with 90 percent of the airline~
;is the resull of the recent hijackings in
lhe Middle East.
Agnew to Ai d
GOP Candidates
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew embarks today on the
first leg of a 20-state tour to whip up
support for Republican congressional
candidates in the Nov. 3 election.
His assignment as the administration's
seeker of Republican votes and dollar!I
look on added significance w h e n
Presidenl Nixon apparently decided
against any ope n political missions.
The vict prtsldenfs assistance will go
primarily to Ad1nlnls1ralion loyalisL~.
Agnew 's week·long opening swing will
cover $ix ~l11tes at a somewhat leisurely
pace. Two 1i1ppe11r11nces a d11y Is tho
heaviest announced ~hcdule for lht vice
presidenl.
Or. Gcrritt Van Der \Val. spea king lo
lhe openi ng session of IATA's traffic
conference here. stunned the delegate
with the remark as he departed from his
prepared text.
The Pentagon said today it had slopped
using commercial international airliners
for carrying or mailing of classified
malerials bef\ause of the upsurg e in
hijackings.
Some classified North Atlantic Treaty
Organization <N ATO) documents were
aboard a Pan American jet hijacked and
later blown up by Palestinian guerrillas.
Friedheim said the classified material,
1novi ng by registered mail, wa s the only
secre t information he knows about that
had been affected by the recent rash of
hijackings .
Maddox, Carter
Lead in Race
For State Posts
ATLANTA (U PI) -Gov. Lester
"1addox banked on straggling reLurns
today to give him a n0:runoff victory for
Lieutenant Governor in G o e r g I a ' s
De1nocratic primary and wealthy peanul
f.:irmer Jimmy Carter held similar hopes
In the race for governor.
\Vith about 40 percent or the state's
2.049 prec incts still lo be counted.
!\faddox and Carter both were jusl short
of the ~.I percent or the vo te necessary
to eliminate a run off with the ir nea rest
challengers. I
Maddox, barred by state Jaw from
succeeding himself and seeking to retain
a power base as lieutenant governor, and
Carter both drew heavily from rural
01reas v.•hich comprised tht bulk of the
uncounted vote.
Boll of L ig htning
Ki ll s 4 iu Manil a
~1A Ntl.A (UPI)-Lightning killed four
high school students playlng ba!lcball
1n Sonta Crui. Bbout 40 miles soolheast
of r-.1anila. lhe Philippine constabulary
The constahula ry said scver8l others
v.'cre injured when lightning struck
durlna tight rain Wednesday,
--~----
• •
Tl!Utscll:f, Stpttmbff 10, llf70 H DAILY PILOT 3
Sirhan ThrQws 'Snit'
RFK Slayer Tear Gassed, Put • i n Solitary
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Sirhan 8.
Sirhan, convicted or assa~inating Sen.
Robert 8. Kenne~y. was given a rnlld
tear gassing by guards after tllrow lng a
''temper tantrum" in his cell at San
Quentin Prison's Death no"" Warden
Louis S. Nelson said todty.
Latrr he was given a sedat ive and
placed in an Isolation cell. the warden
said.
Nelson said Sirhan, who bad refused to
&ive up his me•l lr•Y and thrown food at
a guard, did not resist and came out of
the cell on his own after euards used "a
very little tear gas."
Nelson aaid the Incident occurred
Wednesday afternoon after the
Palestinian Arab demanded lo 1peak to
Associate Warden James W. Park.
Nelson said he did not know i! Slrhan's
demand had anything to do with the Arab
guerrilla hijackings.
Al one point, the hijackers reportedly
demanded Sirhan's treedom ,s ransom
tor some 300 hostages on two hijacked
·planes.
Noting Wednesday was a state holiday
-Admission Day, marking California's
admission into the. union -the warden
said: "II was a holiday ind there was
nobody around so he got into a snit about
it -I gueS! a litUe temper tantrum."
Nelson said Sirhan had accesa to
newspapers and radiq and probably was
followtng the hljarltint story cl0&ely from
his Death Row cell.
In the isolation cell, however, Nelson
said, Sirhan will not have access to radio,
television, newspapers or other personal
lltms.
lie said the prison's disciplinary
committee will decide Friday how Jong
Sirhan should be kept in isolation. The
maximum is 30 days.
Nelson said the tea r gas was nete!!ary
because of possible danger from the
metal tray, fork and spoon that Sirhan
refused to give up.
Sirhan is under death senlence for the
June 1968 assa.c;.sination. He has been at
San Quentin since ~iay 23, 1969, while his
case undergoes automatic review by the
state Supreme Court.
Big Destroyer
Can't Move;
Wheel Lost Hostage Hotel Hit
SAN DIEGO IAP I -The destroyer
John R. Craig didn't work Wednesday ,
nor all day Tuesday, and jusl sat there in
San Diego Harbor while sailors searched
for her steering wheel.
More Battling Flares
The emba rrassment became acule at
da\vn the first day and , by late
\\'ednesday. the search tor the 30-pound
steering "'heel made of solid brass was
going at a hectic pace. In Jordanian Capital
Three Navy divers joined i n,
rummaging about the harbor floor off the
naval station where the destroyer is
berthed.
The 175 crewmen were restricted to
ship until Wednesday. questio ned by
Navy intelligence agents and regular
offict!rs of the World War II-vintage
destroyer. No one shed any light.
"It took no mechanical knowledge to
unscrew the one nut that held it in
plact!," said L.t. Hal Segal, spokesman for
the Pacific Fleet cruiser-destroyer force.
"I'll bet my lieutenant's bars that this
was a practical joke," he said.
The gleaming brass wheel, rimmed in
Y.'ood, is 24 feet in diameter. Another was
finally borrowed from the Navy's
mothball fleet standing nearby as a
lemporary addition to the sh i p' 1
emergency power steering.
But, said Segal before the replace~ent
came : "If she had to gel under way 1n a
hurry, she'd be in trouble,''
,Joke or no, the Navy was mad . .
Luckily, lhe Craig j5 in port until
October.
7 Iran ians . .<\rrested
NE\V YORK (UPI) -Seven Iranian
stude nts were arraigned Wednesday ·on
charges ranging Irom felonious assault
and resisting arrest to disorderly conduct
as 1 result of whit started as a protest
demonstration in front of the Iranian
Consulate Tuesday.
By United Presa: International
New fighting broke out today in the
.Jordanian capital of Amman belween
Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian
army troops. Combat was heavy during
the night around the Inter-Continental
Hotel where 154 hijack hostages were
held.
As Jordan veered toward fullscale civil
war. Israeli Premier ~1rs. Golda Meir
prepared for a trip to Washington next
week. and diplomatic sources i n
Jerusalem said she would p r e s s
Presi dent Nixon for U.S. action against
an alleged Egyptian missile buildup in
the Suez Canal 1.one.
The Jerusalem Post said it has learned
from reliable sources !bat about one-third
of the 15,000..man force of Iraqi troops in
Jordan ha ve been assigned to the
guerrillas in bases near Amman and in
northern Jordan bordering Israel.
Dispatches from UPI correspondent
David Zcnian in Amman on the 10th
consecutive day or fighting lhere said
.Jordanian army forces renewed the
conflict at 4 a.m. today in a brief
firefight near lhe Inter-Continenta l Hotel
\ where a battle raged Wednesday night.
An hour later. army troops reoccupied
a building under construction opposite the
hotel. Firing in vari0\15 sections or
Amman with rifles, machineguns and
mortars resumed 1t 7 a.m. today, then
subsided again by midmorning.
Guest.. at the Inter-Continental Hotel.
Our :lraJilion ...
BUSTER
BROWN.
~
•
•
Including many Ame rican hostages from
tw'o hijacked planes in guerriila hands,
huddled in a nightclub which. was
converted into a makeshift bomb shelter.
Others bedded down in hallways, away
from windov.•s.
'The hotel took at least 12 hits in the
Cighling. and bullets splattered plate
glass windows in the downstairs area. A
mortar shell exploded nea r the hotel
swimming pool.
Bullets struck several cars in the hotel
park ing lol. One slug punctured the
hotel"s water supply system, flooding the
do\vnstairs lobby and offices. Power wa.!I
cut for a time ; Amman Airport was
closed. •
Guerrillas manned barricades I n
Amman ; army troops established their
O\vn checkpoints on the outskirts.
The heaviest fighting Wednesday nighl
was in the building opposite the Inter·
Contenental. Some guests watched from
balconies as guerrilias and army troop!
fought at close quarters, moving from
floor to floor and using hand grenades,
small arms and mortars.
In London, authoritative diplomatic
sources quoted official reports from
Amman as saying the British chancellery
in the city was hit during shooting
\\fednesday, bul thal there ~·ere no
casualties.
The sources said Britain has made:
conting~ncy plans for evacuating British
citizens from Jordan.
Grown-up
·style for
can't-sit-still boys
It's a
schoolgirl's
world
OUR FASHION ISLAND
STORE OPEN
SUN., SEPT. 13th
FROM 12 TO 5
30 FASHION ISLAND t NEWPO RT BEACH • WESTCLIFF PLAZA
I
•
DAIL V PILOT Thlll'sd•J. Stptembtr 10, 1~70
Gunboat Fle~t Lifts Camh~dia Seige
.~ ~ural 1nnil box \\'est of Linds·
borg, Kansas appears to be just
as puzzlin,i? to the birds as it is to
passing motorists. A couple of
1nonths a,i?o, Bill Johnston, a fa~
tner built a stan<l in front of his
hous'e to hold mail boxes for his
family and that of a neighbor.
Johnston then built a third box
out of metal and shaped like an
ordinary mail box . On each side
he lettered "Air l\1ail," put it at
the end of a pipe 20 feet above the
road and hoped birds \vould JTiovc
in. "\Ve've ,i?Ot birds Jiv in,g in our
house chimney, but so fa r none
has taken up residence in the air
mail box." Mrs . .Johnston said. • -
A five·year·old boy appeared
iii a Gttilford, England J11 vcni/e I Court flfo11doy an cl1aracs uf
· shoplifting shampoo. batteries, ·•
f4 photoQrapltic equ ipment. tub-fi ber balls, a pot plant, cosn1etics f and a toy car. The boy sat in 1
court holding his parents hands.
\Velfare officials 1cere ordered t to chtck a1~ the child for three
1 years. ~~
1 ••111iflt"C'~ !-...._I ~ ... ~. • Mlch•el Holl ing1, 9. son o{ Stn-
Ernest F. Holling1 , (D-S.C.), has
drawn praise for his part in a citi·
zens' arrest. Ottective C•pt. Harry
T. Sn ipe1o said Monda.Y that Holl·
ings and a friend, Harry Lindler,
heard Gwendolyn Benton scream·
ing as a man knocked her down
and took ber purse as she walked
to her job at Columbia Hospital
early S3turday. They chased the
man and 'vrestled him to the
~round. Prof. Htnry Lu mpki n o{
the University of South Carolina.
'"ho lives nearby, held a shotgun
on the ma n until police ai)peared.
Snipes said William R. Frtdtricks,
22, was charged with robbery and
assault and battery. • Gary Shelton, 11 . of San Pedro
is allergic to fur so he can't have a
dog or cat for a pet. l le tried rep
tiles. but you can't \Valk a .snake.
turtles are too slow, and you
a fe'" months aE:o Gar.v ~ead about
'"hat seemed like the id eal pet for
him. lie saved the $25 purchase
price by 'vashinJ! cars. mowing
tau1ns and cleanin):! S\vimmini:!
_pools. No\v he's the o\vncr of an
armadillo, imported from Te~as.
Says be of the small, armored
c reature. Hit's fun . and it's fas!."
But he has a problem. The beast
is nocturnal. Gary has to stay up
nif'!bls to play \\'ith his pc!. • • ~ Chicago n1inis ter is out of city
can't fond I c a fish. Th c n
jail. in Ouray. Colo. released two
days early for ·igood behavior."
But the Rev. E. Paul Co nine said
he is still irritated at the five-d cv
iain sentence in1poscd for a speed·
in" vi o I at ion . The 111inister \\'~S cited for speeding 40 n1iles an
b o ur in a 25 m.p.h z on c
last Thursday by Police Chief
Harold Boyd . Th e Re,·. l\1r.
co n i n e , 56. charged before his
t rial Sunday that this southv.1estern
Colorado mountain community \\·as
becominJ?: a "tourist trap." and h.c
v.•onld fiJ!:hl the ticket because "1t
"'as a matter of principle."
PHNOM PENH !UPI) -A mile-long
troop.laden gunbOat con\'OY s"·cpt up lhe
flood-swollen Stung Sen River in a
surprise attack that broke the fi0.d11y
Communist siege of Kompong Thom, the
Cambodian command said today.
/\Jllltary spokesmen said the river rorce
06e1aeral Guilty'
' .
5truck \\'ednesday night while Vitt Cong
and Norlh Vietnamese attention was
focused on the 4.000·man Cambodian task
force pushing slowly lO\\'ard Kompong
1'hom from the south. \
The spokesmen said t left Kompong
Thon1 "wide open" for a "lighlning"
My Lai Suspect Bla1nes
Deaths 011 We stmoreland
FT. McPHERSON, Ga . (UPI) -A
young soldier charged Y.'ith murder in the
alleged f.1y La; massacre says Army
Chief of Stafl \Villlam G. Westmoreland
should shoulder the blame for whatever
happened in the Vietnamese village.
Sgt. Esequlel Torres, 22, o f
Brownsv ille, Tex .. charged Westmoreland
wit h dereliction of duty in the purported
South African
,4r1ns Sal es flit
During Meeting
LUS AKA, Zambia (UPl)-lndian Prime
n1inister Indira Ghandi said today
Britain's reported intention to sell arms
to South Africa was a "dangerous and
retrograde step" "'hich might encourage
South African militarism and threaten
the entire continent.
Addressing lhe third world nonaligned
summit conference. Mrs. Ghandi also
den1anded the withdrawal of ;'foreign''
troops from Indochina and sided with the
Arabs in the Jl.1iddle East conflict. She
Cli'pressed disapproval of I s r a e I i
''intransigence.''
On the British-South African arms deal.
the Indian prime minister told the
leaders of ~ nations attending the !hird
and final session cf the summit that the
move was a "dangerous and retrograde
step (\\·hlchl "'ill threaten the neighbo rs
of South Africa and also the Indian Ocean
area."
Any increase in South Africa's militry
capacily might encourage il lo annex
other territories, she said.
Prime f.1inister Lee Kuan Yew or
Singapore said a "'arid power struggle
\.\'as shaping up in Southern Africa u
nations opposed to Communist · China
realized its political and ccono1nic
intere3ts \vere growing in the area .
Canadian Murder
Suspect Char gecl
In Eight Deaths
CRESTON. B.C. (UPI \ -Accused
n1ass murderer Dale l\lerlc Kelson \1·as
charged \1 ilh seven 1nore s\a yings
\\'ednesday in connection \\'ith lhe killings
of \\\'O Britsh Columbia families over the
\1·eekend.
Nelson. a 3\·year-old forn1cr n1ent;il
patient, \Vas charged Tuesday \1•ilh the
killing or an eighth person. ~1rs. Shirley
\l'asyk, 30, and remaindned for a 30-day
psychiatric exan1inatlon .
\\'ednesday·s court action sa1v hi n1
accused of the murders of Ha.v Phipps.
42: Phipps' 2G-year-old 1vife, Isabelle. and
!he couple's children : Paul, JO. Cathy, 8.
Bryan. 71 and Kennel h. 18 months. Hf'
11'as also charged ·with the murder of 7-
yea r-old Tracey \Vasyk.
The victims \\'ere all shot to death In
their homes in the smlllt British
Columbia to"·n near the U.S. border.
Incident. The surprising move was made
Wednesday during a preliminary hearing
at Ft. Jl.1cPherson.
His attorney, Cha.rles Wellner, said he
would ask that any action against all
defendants in the f.1y Lai case be de layed
until the queslicn of u 1 t I m a t e
responsibility is settled. Twelve officers
and enlisted men are charged in the
alletged 1968 slaughter of Vietnamese
civilians .
'!'he hearing resumes today. It was
recessed \\'ednesday after four hours of
arguments. Several earlier defense
1notions, including one to move the trial
10 anothe r site. prefe rably Vietnam. and
anolher to subpoen,a. Defense Secretary
f.lelvin Laird and \\'estmoreland, \Vere
dismissed.
Torres is charged with the machinegun
murder of at Jeasl three S o u t h
Vietnamese civilians, lhe hanging of
another and the assault with intent to kill
three olbers.
In hi s charges against \Vestmoreland,
Torres said:
'·Based upon my understanding of the
findings or lhe Peers,McCrate inquiry, I
believe that Gen. Westmoreland is
responsible for "'hatever casualties that
1re!'e inflicted on Vietnamese civilians at ~tv Lai 4 hamlet on March 16.11968."
The Peers inquiry 1vas an investigali)n
into the alleged incident by the Army.
Denmark Vess e]
Reported Lost
Si g hted at Sea
COPENHAGEN t UPI ) -A Danish
sub1narine v:ith 21 crewmen aboard y,·as
sighted early today after it was reported
•·missing for eight hours. Ule Danish
naval command said. A broken radio
antenna caused the scare.
The submarine, the I44·foot d i e s C' I
po"·ered Narhva\en, was spotted by the
Danish depot ship Henrik Gerner in the
North Sea southwest of Stavanger on the
1vest coast of Nor.,.,•ay. the command said.
The broken antenna preven ted the
submarine from reporting it had surfaced
follo,v ing a 60-hour dive. It \va s instructed
to signal e\'ery 24 hours and the
command said the sub's co1nmander did
not realize the antenna 11•as broken untfl
it surfaced.
Scores of Britsh. Dutch. Norwegian and
Danish ships, including the Royal Danish
i";icht. \rere enroute to the windswept
area in the biggest search in Danish
naval history. lhe co1nmand said.
"ll's a happy ending as far as ~ellare
concerned,'' a command spokesman said.
··\\"e are now back lo routine."
Li .~. Death Figures
Rea ch 10.week
SA IGON IU PI ) -The U.S. command
said today 87 Americans \\·ere listed as
killed in Vielnan1 last \.\'eek. The total
included 22 1nen killed in a helicopter
crash !he previous y,·cek and resulted in
the highest toll in 10 v.·eeks.
The U.S. \roundcd totaled 323 -the
IO\\'est since ~larch 5, 1966. It brought lo
41,568 the total Americans killed ill
Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961. \Vounded total
238.124 and 1,431 are missing. captured or
interned.
Showers Plague Midwest
Thunderstor1ns Knock Out Power in Wis consin, Iowa
California T en1perat11rr!
Alt1v11~1•11~1 •t M
,\~(110•1~• ~ "'
thrust from the west-south'i\·est by the
iunboats.
''The task force, which made up the
biggest operation of the Cambodian
campaign, wa s still 36 miles south o(
Kompong Thom on Highway 6 when the
river units attacked.
!\1llllary s-pokcsme-11 declined to gay
how many Cambodlan troops were
involved In breaking the l o ng
encirclement of Kompong Thom but said
the gunboata "stretched for more than a
mile" on the Stung Sen.
"The flood helped us ?11 this operation,"
the spokesman said. "Jn the dry :season,
no boal!I of this size could navigate that
ri\'er. But now the river runs fa st and
deep because or the monsoon."
Kompong Thom is a city of 10,000
persons 80 miles north of Phnom Pe.1h
and not only is a provincial capital but an
important transportation and
communications center. Viet Cong and
North Vitnamese units ha ve shelled the
city almost daily for Jwo months.
Cambodian spokesme r. said the floti lla
began its trip to Kompong Thom two
days ago from a point 40 miles southwest
of the beleaguered city. The eunboats
crossed 'ronle Sap, Cambodia's huge lake,
then entered the Stun1 Sen river,
encountering only llaht Viet Cong
resl.stance along the way and losing one
man killed.
The •,000.m•n ta:ik force edgh1g
northward towikd Kompong Thom has
'Chicago 3' Refused
Algiers POW Tri p
CHICAGO {UPI) -Three defendants
in the ''Chicago Seven" flot conspiracy
trial have been refused permlssion to
travel lo Algiers lo seek the possible
release of American prisoners of war.
Two federal judges Wednesday refused
to let Tom Hayden, Bennie Davis and
John Froines go to Algiers. Hayden and
Davis v;ere convicted of crossing state
lines to incite rioting during the 1961
Democratic National Convrntlon. while
Froines was cited for cqntempt of court
during the trial. Hayden and Davis also
were cited for contempt.
:overt d nine miles in three days, the
5pokes1nan said. The troops and supply
vehicles have been held back by
communisl obstacles blocking the narrow
asphall rond\\·ay and blown-up bridges.
1'here has bee'.1 almost on contact with
the communists.
"Deep Inside. I honestly believe lhc
Viet Cong and the Norlh Vie tnamese are
doing everything th ey can to avoid
n1eeling the Cambodian army on the
battlefield," lhe spokesman said.
Premier Lcrn Nol 'i\'e'llt 011 nationwide
radia Wednesday nigh t and said, "after
six months of fighting , one thing is clear:
the Viet Cong cannot wiJi in Cambodia .
"In the comh1g "·eek. "'e will capture
a~ m:iny North Vietnan1ese as poss ible.
and this will force the North Vietnamese
governmen t to bargain for the prisoners
and our pri~ '!\'ill be war indemnities."
Communiques from Saigon s a Id
communist ground fire shot down two
U.S. helicopters \Vednesday, wounding
three Americans. One AHi Cobra gunshi p
"'as downed 360 miles north-northeast oC
Sa igon and another was hit near Quang
the capita l.
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·F~-.in1ain Valley Today's Fln•I
voe. 63, NO. 217, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFQRNIA'.' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '10, 1970 TEN CENTS
Huntington City Growth Fastest Country
Far and away. lhe growth of
Huntington Beach ootdistan~ any ol.he[
major American city during Lhe past
decade.
U.S.· Census Bureau figurCs released
to.!ay made i~ official.
Huntington's population has grown
tenfold sin<;t 1960, rrom a mere 11.492 Len
year! ago 00 an astonding 115,557 in 1970.
It is the !22nd largest city in the Unit!'d
Stal«:s.
Allhough not quite so spectacularly,
any number of Orange Cou nly cities
showed subsJa11tial population gains
during the decade.
:.Anaheim, the largest city in lhe county,
jumped from 104.184 to 164,913. making it
the 81st largest city in the country. It had
been the J23rd largest in 1960.
Sanla Ana grew in size from 100.350 to
154 ,640, while Garden Grove jumped from
84 ,238 to 121,504. They are ranked · 87th
and ! 16th, respectively.
1-luRlin~lon Beach's amazing c\umb
was actually surpassed, percentagewise,
by its little siste r city to the notth .
Fountain Valley, according to the official.
census figures, grew from only 2,068 in
1960 to 31 .61! in 1970.
Costa Mesa·s official population has
been placed at 72.412, an increase of
nearly SO percent from 1960 when it was
DAILY l'ILOT lltff l'llalt
NOEL BELL 'FINDS PA:RKING IS SOMCTIMES A TIGHT SQUEEZE
D1vid, 6, Help1 Dad Demon1tr1te PrOblem H1ndicepped Often F1ce
Valley Councilman Seeks
Aids £01· City's Disabled
By TERRY covn.LE
01 l~t Otl!Y l'lle! S!ffl
For a long lime handicapped citizens
have had to struggle with parking lots,
sii;lewalks. drinking fountains and olher
things rnadc for . people w i I h o u t
handicaps.
No..-'. two men in Founta in V11Jlcy i:ire
trying to change 1111 that in the local , and
perhaps county wide area.
The first man is Noel Bell, 11 paraplegic
resident of the city. who is well aware of
t.he handicapped plight. The second is
Councilman George Scott. who listened to
Bell 's proposals and Is now spreading his
auggeslions around the counl y.
•·Our biggest problem is conventional
Huntington Tabs
2,000 Oil DriHiug
Places for City
The cit.y council hall designated about
2,000 locations in Huntington Beach
where people can drill for oil.
Tuesday ni ghl councilmen approved the
creation or that number or oil wnes -
1poL<1 where companies may drill for oil.
Th e new law is designed to clean up
11ome of the oil blight councilmen claim
eXlsU in Huntington Beach. It doell this
by limiting new drllllng sites lo $mall,
compacl location1.
1.Jnder the old system, the cil)' .allowed
drilling in huge areas which. allowed any
numblr of wells to be buill in almost any
section of town. Now companies are
expected to explore a large area with
wells lrom one small sile .
City officials hope Ulis will rtlense
"ome of the tradit.ionel nU Ueld property
for other types of development. Tighter
restriction/I for ne.w drilling sites will also
be imposed on compani,s.
parking :>paces. Sometimes cars are ton
clnse and a handicapped individual can't
gel his wheel chair in or out,·• Bell
explains.
'"\Ve also need ramps lo enter public
buildings and shopping centers,'' Bell
adds.
Through the efforts of Scott. one city
sh6pping center has already installed two
"'ide parking spaces for handicapped
parking only. And a ramp was built al
the side entrance of city hall.
'"\Ve still have a problem entering city
hall. though,'' Bell pointed oul. "The curb
is too high to get up to the ramp."
·Such minor problems become major
blocks lo the handicapped.
"\Yhen we gel four or five more
11hopping centers to put Jn handicapped
facilities. we may go to the League o(
Cities with suggestions for a counlywlde
effort," Scott added.
The city has already introduced an
o r d i n a n c e tn allow planning
commissioners to require special parki ng
and ramp!!! for any new facilities in
Fountain Valley.
Some other improvements in publi c and
commerc ial buildings sugge!ted by Bell
are:
-Elevators to higher floors.
-Telephone bootM and d r·1 n king
fountains al low levels for those in wheel
chairs.
-Larger toilet stalls to accommodale
handicapped 1.eeds.
"When you talk about helping the
handicapped, you are benefltlng seven
percent of the population for less than 11
onP. percent increase in building costs,"
Bell said.
"Apart Crom the moral benefit. you can
11lso help make handicapped persons leu
dcpcndont on weUare and on help from
others." he added.
''"re·re 11sklng· other cities to consider
similar mellS\IJ'CS as ours," Scott saJd.
.. They seem interested."
Both, men were optlmlstlc that help is
an the wa)' for the handicapped.
--------
37 ,!l.IO.
Newport Beach grew more slaw))\
officially gaining fro m 28,564 to 48.805.
Laguna Beach inCreased fron\ 9,288 to
14 .208.
San Clemente's populaUon is now
16,462, twice its 8,527 count in 1960.
Westminster more thb doubled, up from
25,750 to 59,519. San Juan Capistrano,
ur1C9unted in 1960, now has 3,708.
Leoriar~ Isley, regional direcctor of the.
Bureau or the Census In Los Angeles,
l!ai d this morning that the areas known
as Irvine and Mission Viejo are being
computed Md figures will be 8rmounced
sometime in the future.
Of the fi ve lar1tst cities ln lhe country,
Los Angeles is the only orie that gained in
populatlon·durlng the 1960s, increasing In
si.r.e 1 from 2,479,015 2,782.400. It retained
its rank of third behlnd New York City,
which dropped by 10,000 to 7,77 1,730, and
• Chicago. which reu 225,000 to 3,325,263.
The ciUes or Philadelphla, down 80.000
to l,926,529, and Detroit, down ll0,000 to
l .492.914, round out the live largest U.S.
-cities,
The only other city Jn the U.S. with
more tban l million population is
Houston. Tex., which grew tram 938,219
lo 1.213.064.
Othe r California cities with populations
ol 100.000 or more, with the.it compar.able
1960 statistics:
San Francisco, 704,209, down from
740,316, ranked 13th In the country .
San Diego, 675,788, up from 673,224,
ranked 14th ..
Saa Jose, 436,757, up Crom 204,tN,
ranked 31 st.
Oakland, 358,191, down from 367,648,
ranked 38th.
Long Buell, 347,072, up from 344,IU,
ranked 40th.
Saeramenle, 25$,124, uP from 191,667,
ranked 54th.
Fttuo, 162,326, up from 133,m , ranked
B2nd,
Riven._, 139i217, up f{Om 84,332,
ranked 97th .
Torrance, 136,029 up from 100,991,
ranked l02nd.
Glendale, 131,723, up from 119,«%,
ranked l05th.
Berkeley, 113,155, up from 111.268,
ranked t25lb .
Pasadena . 111,826, down from 115,407,
ran ked !27th.
San Bernardino, 106,014, up from 11 ,922,
ranked 141st.
Stockton,' 102,657, up Crom 18,321,
ranked 144th.
Fremont. l00,3n, up lrom 43, 790,
ranked 150lh.
Hostages Get Reprieve
Arab Guerrillas Give Captives 72-hour Stay
From Wire Servlcu
AMMAN. Jordan -A 72·hour mercy
reprieve on the lives of nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
jetlinerll at Dawson's Field, 4~ miles
from here, wa s announced today.
The Popular Front for the Liberation or
Palestine (PLFP) declared the gesture
was in response to pleas by the
Jnternational Red Cross.
Terrorists: bargainirig for release of
imprisoned Arab guerrillas in olher
Co1nmission
OKs City
Cycle Trail
Motorcyclistll seeking a public riding
area in Huntington Beach putted home
with encouragement Wednesday after the
Parks and Recreation C o m m I s s I o n
approved recommendations to acquire
the Bruce Brothers gravel pi t for riding
trails.
Although negotiations belween the city
:ind the owners of the pit on Gothard
Street and Talbert Avenue are not
complete. Recreation and Park! Director
Norm Worthy said, "This may be I.he
spol."
Further weight to the proposed rid ing
nrea was given in the commisllion 's
recommendations themselves which
avt horize the staff to seek legal advice
for contractual and economic agree menU
and for negotialion of the contract with
5ubsequent approval by the City Council.
Worthy, however, pointed out that t~e
city·s insurance carrier is somewhat
apprehensive about underwriting the
cycle trails and wants to look at the site
to determine the degree of liability.
If an agreement is r e a ched,
commissioners said the deep quarry will
probably be restricted to minibikes and
would be in existence for about five
years. After that. the cyc le trails would
have to yield to development of the
Huntington Central Park.
Since a city ordinan ce effectively
banning off-road riding was passed by the
city counci l recently. Wort hy and his
staff have looked at several locations
berore se ttling on the quarry .
The deep pit. it is felt by proponents of
the sport, would be an ideal location for a
riding area since its high wa)\s would aid
in conlaining exhaust noise and dust.
Commissioners also approved a
resolulion urging Orange C o u n t y
Supervisors "to expedite the development
cf regional motor parkJ at Los Coyotes,
Santa Ana River. Ortega, or other
suitable pa rk areas on an emergency
basis if need be."
Top Marine Says
nations set 10 p.m. fEDT ) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives of the pawns in
an international intrigue Ii t er a 11 y
developing by 'he hour.
They say they will bl ow up the Swissatr,
TWA and BOAC jetliners and everybody
in them if their demands are not met ,
while worldwide appeals and UN Security
Council pleas continued.
New deveJopments tod ay included the
announcement in Jerusalem tha,t police
have arrested two Israelis who plotted to
Goldet1 Girl
K'arin Kase.her of Hayward is
representing California in the
a·nnual Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic. City. N.J. There's
more on the Pageant on Page
5.
Sixty-Two Arrested
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) -Police
maintained an around -the-clock vigil at a
deserted Indian encampment on the
banks of the Puyallup River today
following a skirmish over fishing rights
which involved gunfire. S i x t y • t w o
persons. including five juveniles, were
arrested Wedaesday when police charged
the armed encampment and subdued its
defenders with tear gas.
·-•
hijack a jetliner from El Loci lnterna·
tional Airport.
Sever.al Israelis were solicited by the
would-be air pirates -who had a
machinegun and a quantity o l
propaganda leaflets deslined to be
dumped over Europe -but refused to
assist them.
A tip led police to raid their homes
Tuesday and they have been held in
custody since, awaiting federal charge!li.
The International Red C r o s 1 •
Plan Delayed
meanwhile said the plight of the travelers
held at the remote field built by the
British in 1947 is deteriorating.
Emergency su pplies of sanitation
equip"ment, food, med.icine: and cooking
equipment were sent in, but guerrillas
leaders said they are t a k I n g
humanitarian care of the nearly 300
OOstages.
Conditions nearing civil war in Jordan,
(See HIJACK, Pase I)
•'
Top of the Pier Project
• On Bottom o:f City's List
The Top or the Pier plan was st the
boltom of the list by the time Huntington
Beach City Gouncihnen worked through
their agenda Tuesday night -so it never
came up.
After eight hours of listening, lalklng
and voting on a mutlitude of Jtems.
council men decided to postpone action .on·
the plan until next Monda): night.
Their Move.probably delayed the start
or condemnation proceclutes for a five
block area downtown tor a Jarge parking
lot.
City Attorney Don Bonfa is asking the
council for a decision on t h e
condemnation in light o! downtown
property owners' failure to present a
development package to the co~ncil.
City councilmen will be faced Monday
with a choice between starting to
condemn downtown property or extending
the time needed for property owners to
develop their own plan.
SA Firm Tells
Payroll Boost
A ray of sunshine cul through lhe
gloomy Orange County aero 1 pa ce
electronics unemployment picture today
with the announce ment that 1,200 new
jobs and a $5 million pa yroll will be
added to the manufacturing com munity
here within the next six months. ·
111' ..Cannon Electric in Santa Ana.
plans to increase its payroll from aoo to
2.000 employes through the closing of a
1,500-employe plant in East Los Angele!.
Carl Peacock, administrative vice
pre1ident said the East Los Angeles
npel"atlon has been unprofita ble. "We lost
11 million in that area last year," he said.
Attorney Arthur D. Guy of Newport
Beach, representing downtown property
owners, admitted his group was unable to
meet the city council's request, but Jn a
letter to Bonfa sharply crlticiz.ed the city
for "ulting the impossible."
"It surely must ha ve been with tongue.-
in-cheek that you would presume: to
expect the execution of the proposed
stipulations in time for your ne1t council
meeting. much Jess by Sept. I," Guy
wrote.
"Some of the people you have listed for
signatures are deceased and othera
reside outside the Slate of California."
He continued, "You are therefore
acl\.'ised that we have not embarked on an
exericse in futility by way of attempting
to obtain the execution of documents: as:
you have proposed."
The city council on Aug. 5 set fourth
four stipulations for downtown property
owners lo meet or fece c I t y
condemnation action. They were:
-A limited partnership agreement
signed by all five or six membera of the
association committee.
-A signed stipluation to be prepared
by the city attorney w a i v i n g
abandonment cost!.
-Written evidence thal title to the
properties within the project area over
which the Association (of downtown
businessmen) has control, Including the
comm ittee members' own property, Ls
conveyed ta said partnership.
-A list of properties by name of
owner, brief lega l descripticn and
expiration date of option, nver wtllcb
control has been obtained to date by the
members of th e association by meant of
Irrevocable options.
Coan
Weatller
Draft End 'Disastrous'· It'll be 20 degrees OOtter In Ana·
heim than it will be in Newport
Beach Friday, 90 to 70 to be exact.
Look for night and morning low
clouds along the coast.
By L. PETER KREIG
Of tllt OtllY ,li.t lltff
An apologetic country with a volunteer
ftrmed force could not long survive the
Commun ist th reat today, the naUon·!I
number one Marine told a Newport
Beach audience Wednesday night.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr .•
commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps,
warned that apologists are deteriorating
the strength of lhc United States ind are
seeklng to end a draft that would result
in scrjous erosion of our military
capability.
Speaking lo iiome 130 members of th~
\Vorld Affairs Coonclt of Orange County
at the A_lrportcr IM, Gen. Chapman !aid
I
U.S. strength depend s on a ma intained
"will of the American people."
He llingled out the gravest danger to
that will. and to the America n defense
establishment. as those who would
apologize for America's strengUl.
He said those who condemn present
U.S. war policies "ai:e really lella of 11·
threat ' to national" security than the.
apologis(5:" .
He · said by virtue of lls geography·
America hits always been safe. I-le said·
fhe tratiitianal ·U.S. dOminance 1n sea
power has kept it safe. ,
But he said today geoerapby wilt not
help . And he •aid Russ.la has glintd In sea PQwer alrn0$l to parity. He caltdd tllls
country's sea power today ll! weakest
military arm.
"As small as our world has grown," he
suggested, "lhe seas are still basic to our
security -and sustenance. We must still
depend on them.
"But for aur oceans to serve u"s, we
must serVe our oceans. strength at sea ls,
itill pan of the framework on which
American defen.se .is stnu;tli(ed. He said
the U.S .. has beconie complacent about
that fact. ' ·
Russia recognizes the ~alue of tht ~as.'
be siid, and '"after cen turies of'
!rustraltng effcin.s, she Is now well
(Ste MARINE, Pose I)
.,
INSWE TODAY
The "forgotten men" of the
Vietnam war -the American
POWs -hold dim 1,opes for
freedom. Some have been in
cwtody more lhan iix 11ear1.
Page 23.
-
. ' 2 DAllV PILOT " l're• P-.e I
MARINE ...
established oo the high se1s.
"To date," ht reported, ''the new naval
•tnocti ol ~ !io•ltl un1 .. his 001 been
~ dlr'eclly In the conltxt of world
poDUcs. Bu.t Its p sence ls felt."
He also uid the struggle today is
between lOtllltarian communism and
open democracy.
But, he Indicated, "The slruia:le ls
engaeed stfictly by one-sided rules.
"The rules are simple. The Communist
countries are off limits, strictly out o!
bounda:. The rest of the world is a free-
lor·all."
He said we race gra ve Internal prob-
lems in this country -social economic
and eovironmental problems.
But, he warned. aiming at the liberal
movement, "destruction of our defenses
in this modern world will not hasten
solutions lo our inner problems.
•·tt is," Gen. Chapman said, "ridiculous
to consider a hope for security within
unless we are first secure from wilhout. ''
He said to provide that security we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
than the "equ!page or war." He s1id,
"above a!! its requires a moral fibre to
bind the hardWare o( defense into
meaningful and intelligent applicalions,"
He spoke of dedicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home.
He made himself crystal clear.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan in
1941 -both watching as this country
debated the same subject, the pos.1ible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
Deeember, 1941.
''A few months before Pearl Harbor the
extension of the 1940 one-year selective
service act was debated Jong and hard in
the halls of Congress, and all across the
land.
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the eiteruion
finally passed in the House o f
Representatives by a margin of one vote,
203 lo 2112.
"There were others also watching that
lively American Interchange in 1941 -
the Japanese Imperial staff." he said.
"The arguments of that crucial
summer encouraged Japanese war
planners to trunk the American will to
defend this country was weak.
"It took almost four years of bitter
war. and hundreds of thousands of
Americah and Japanese casualties to
· prove that theory wrong.
"This same test is about to reoccur:•
Gen. Chapman aaid. "The drift law will
expire next June. In the next several
months the e1t.ension of the draft will
again be debated and voted on.
"And again," he said, "others will be
v.·atching."
Gen. Chapman said there would be
little problem in gelling volunteer! into
the armed services -volunteers for one
hitch to learn a skill or a trade.
''But what about men to ca.rrr a rifle,
tramp through the mud, and close with
the enemy in mortal combat?" he asked.
"All of the dynamic application! of
intellectual power. imaginative planning
and positive management will be totally
meaningless without a force capable of
fighting.,,
He said It's all up to the will or the
American people.
He got a standing ovation when his
speech ended.
Voter Signup
Deadline Today
Today is your final chance to register
for voting in the Nov. 3 General Election,
officials reminded in cities up and down
the Orange Coast.
Registration is being c o n d u c l e d
throughout business hours at all city
clerks' offices and that of the Orange
County Registrar of Voters.
Deputy registrars organized by th e
Orange Coast League of Women Voters
are also on hand at desb in the lobbies of
most city halls and eJsewhere.
DAILY PILOT
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OAllY PILOT Stiff ~MIO
~ Colleges Open
First School D.ay
Busy, Crowaed I
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 ..... 0111~ ,1111 Slltf
Ot.her than the usual confusion as new
student., find their way around campus,
the nrst day of cla~s at Golden West
and Orange Coast Community Colleges
were normal.
At Golden West the most unusual first
day happening was the "unusually loot
lint! at the only snack bar on campus," a
college spokesman said.
otherwise the 8.000 day and evening
students slipped lnto the new !Chool year
routine uneventally. A ntw cafetttla is
under construction at Golden West, but
\lo'on 't be ready until next June ..
Registration continues, tomorrow and
Afonday at Golden West and through
Sepl. 18 at Orange Coast.
To date Orange Coast bas registered
8.250 day students and expects a total of
8,500. Evening student registrations are
approaching 9,000, a spokesman said.
Golden West has enrolled 3,~9-4 day
Golden West plans an international
dinner at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the student
center to be prepared by Martin Yan.
formerly of Hong Kong and now of
Huntington Beach.
The program will be followed by a
Japanese film "Yojimbo" at 8 p.m. in the
Forum. Japanese classical and kibukl
dancer Rokuka Hanayagi will per form
for diners.
Adding to the confusion for new and
returning students at Golden West is the
more than $8 million of construction on
the campus. Four new buildings are
undl!r construction and addition s are
being made to five others. Completions ·.
are due beginning in October and ·
c.ontinuing throughout the school ye ar.
Two new courses added to the Golden
West curriculum this year are
cosmetology training and studies for 40
deaf and hearing impaired students
within the regular program. Interpreter!!
and note takers accompany the hard of
hearing to classes.
ACTIVIST SMEDLEY LEADS BATTLE AGAINST CENTRAL AVENUE BUS ROUTE IN SEAL BEACH
From Whtrt Ht Sits. 29-year.-old Graduate Student Figures His Neighborhood Can Do Without RTD
students and expects 1,000 more by
Monday. About 4,400 evening students
have signed up, but that figure is
expected to grow as registration
continues next Monday to Thursday and
Sept. 21 and 22.
Orange CoaStS American s tu d i e 1
program will include a unit on Ameri can
India n heritage. The Indian program was
sought by students.
Homeowners Fight Buses Orange Coast has added 22 new faculty
members this year for 1 total or 250, and
Go lden West 28 for a tot.I of 170.
Parking seemed to be the biggest
hassle for students at Orange Coast with
the two lots off Fairview Road being
most popular.
Former .Teacher
Phyllis Stevens
Services Slated Seal Beach Residents Start Campaign Against RTD "Spaces are available at other locations
if students are willing to hunt for them,"
a spokesman said, noting that a new lot
is open on the west side of the campus
behind the Technology building.
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 !ht Dtlly ,lltl 51111
Some angry Seal Beach residents along
a nine·block strelch of Central Avenue
are complaining about all the "extra
cars" running around in front of the ir
houses.
And they've embarked on a campaign
against Rapid Transit District buses
which they eontf!ld shake the windows in
their houses, put cracb in the walls and
depooit diesel soot on their furniture.
Bus dri vers who have recently been
driving through the city's s I e e p y
downtown area have been greeted wilh
icy stars from homeowners and signs
placed on 16 of the 74 houses on the route
giving them the feeling that they are
definitely not welcome.
"A bunch of us just got fed up al the
same time," explaioed Jon Smedley, 29. a
graduate studeot, who has rallied the
protesters behimd him .
"This area used to be all marshland up
1o about 5th Street which was filled wi th
sand and dirt." he said. "The buses come
through here loo fast for the condition or
the street and it shakes the houses 81'.ld
causes the plaster to crack. 1·ve even
heard cases of pictures coming off the
wall."
Smedley and his followers contend that
the buses could be moved to an alternate
route along Marina Drive and Electric
Avenue where the roads are wider and
hou ses fewer.
But so far, the reaction from the bus
company has been negative. he says.
C. J. Holzer, associate transportation
engineer for the RTD. has indicated that
i;uch rerouting would simply provide
more inconvenience to bus patron.!, that
it could result in dangerous operatioa and
that it would simply transfer the
Captive U.S. Rabbi's Son
Wanted Hijack Feeling
From Wire Services
DAWSON'S FIELD, Jordan-A Chicago
boy was evidently left behind on a
hijacked TWA jetliner here, when
Palestinian guerrillas hustled 116
passengers to a luxury hot.el for safety.
Yosef Thachlman, 10, is the son of an
Orthodox Jewish rabbi.
From Page 1
HIJACK ..•
ho\lo·ever, hampered the deli very.
The PLFP originally allowed 116 Arab
men, plus women and children o( various
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder of the hostages waited
in or under the shadow-casling wings of
the three gleaming jeUiners today. v•hile
22 more were released, identified as
Bahreinis and the English fiance of one.
Triumphant' Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the wCcesslul air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and \nother Wednesday -and
said it unites divisions within lheir ranks
at a crucial time.
No hint was given of the mastermind
behind the multiple skyjackings: but
informed source! said it wa!!I most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild-mannered
physician.
The -47-year~ld doctor --Object of a hit-
and·run rocket attack g e n e r a I l y
atributed to Israeli agents a few weeks
ago -was out of Beirut and unavailable
for comment.
The planners knew not only could
Dawson's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jetliner. but that it could take
several and at night, too.
The TWA captain said later the runway
was three times as long as he needed for
his Boeing 7ff1 and hard as concrete. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
emergency flares and slit trenches had
been dug round the parkJng area.
The guerrillas even p r o v j d e d
passengers with pink cards, exact copies
of the international disembarkation
documenl"i. to furnish person1tl details.
and a rubber·st.amped "Emergency
Visa.·•
There v.·ere reports in political quarters
In Beirut that the Pan American jumbo
hijack was a mistake and the men
responsible bad been instructed to fly &
regular jetliner to Dawson's Field, too.
The story was they missed their orlglnal
connection and decid ed to Y.'ait for the
next American jet They v.·ere horrified
to find It was 1 747 and lrom then on all
wu lmprovls&llon.
•
/ ' (
He spent the summer in Israel and
spoke before he left of his ambition to see
the historic wailing wall of Jerusalem
and maybe even experience a hijacking.
He wrote a paper for school -
ironically -describing the air piracy.
"Well, he's experienced both." said
Rabbi Thachtman Wednesday in Chicago.
characterizing Yosef as the type of boy
who will get no mercy from the fanatlc
revolutionaries.
"How could they know he is not
Jewish? He is not the type to hide the
fact that he is .•. that he believes in God
. . . that he loves his prople, .. said the
rabbi.
"I don·t know definitely v.·hether he is
on lhe ph1ne."
"We are praying •• , we pray for all
the passengers."
Rabbi Thachtman, who is Director of
Education at Hamashid Institute in
Chicago and teaches at Union Theologica l
Seminary in nearby Skokie, is pessimistic
today .
He doubts the U.S. State Department-
·which had not contacted the Thacthman
family by Wednesda y -is concerned
about the fate of the threatened
passengers.
"These are people. These are human
beings. How can you dare treat prople in
this manner? If our State Department i.5
unconcerned, why should the Arabs be
concerned?"
P.feanwhile, Yosef and others aboard
the three planes await their fate , which is
now set by the Popular Liberation Front
for 7 p.m. (PDT) Saturday.
Yosef v.·as tentatively scheduled lo
begin seventh grade at Hillel Torah
Elementary School this week.
•·ue·s a gem."' said his father ... He's
not just bright. lie has a true sense of
responsibility and a sense for the needs
or others."
Nol far away, in Amman, Jordan, the
b11scment of the Intercontinental Hotel -
which used to be a nightclub -now loob
like a bomb shelter.
11achine gun fire and the thud of
mortars can be heard clearly by 116 Arab
men, plus many women and children.
They are out of the frying pan and Into
lhe fire .
"We thought we were safe once we got
here:• said 11rs. Ce~ilc Simmen. of
l.ilica, N.Y .• ''but now ir.o: starting all
over again ."
"l\.taybe It's safer there than it is
hl!re," remarked 11rs. Lila Un.gar, of
Scarsdale, N.Y., whose husband is still
held captive aboard a Swiss.air liner.
Oi1cc, a mortar shell smashed directly
Into an anr.cx being constructed onto the
hotel and R reporter trapped with the rest
asked a scared little girl U she knew
"'hat was happening.
"Unfortu.oattzy, yes." she replled. :,·
•
problems lo another area.
Smedley, however. insists the buses,
which he claims run from morning to
midnight at a frequency of 100 per day,
must go.
"We don 't want them lo move
complelely out of Seal Beach because we
rlon't wan to inconvenience other people.
eW just wish they would adopt our route
which we feel js a good alternative," he
says.
Although some houses bear slogans
such as "Ban the Bus' Power to the
People."' "Buses Unsafe at Any Speed·'
and •·Plaster Cracking Buses Must Ci0.''
there are some residents who don't feel
that way.
•· r think we would really miss them,"
said Mrs. Lucille Friday. "The noise
'doesn't bother us too much and the soot
-well. you get that anywhere. You ought
lo hear the noise the souped up cars and
trucks make though.''
Said Mrs. Gertrude Pettingill, "I like to
have the buses. I have no way of getting
anywhere olherwise. A lot of others are
in the same boat. The noise doesn·t
bother me enough lo have the m
removed."
Smedley admits that since the signs
have gone up. the vehicles have reduced
speed through the area. But that isn't
enough.
"The noise when they're accelerating is
terrible. You can hardly hear yourself
talk in here," he said. And wiping hii
hand across a bookshelf, he raised his
sooty fingers and declared, "and th at's a
direct result of the bus too . .,
lf the buses don't move to a different
route soon, he says he will call a meeting
to see what steps can be taken .
One o( these he said might be a form of
passive resistance by stationing people in
crosswalks along the route and having
them cross the road when the busses are
coming through.
"Anoth er thing we might do is to let a
bus get in the middle of 11n intersection
while we continue to walk around the
crosswalks in a square." he said.
Orange Coast's new environmental
technology program has proved popular
with students and is filled, according to
college officials.
Extracurricular activities at both
colleges already are under way.
'Plague' Fleas Found
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) -Fleas
carrying the bubonic plague have been
discovered in two abandoned prairie dog
colonies in extreme eastern Colorado.
U.S. Public Hl!alth Service officials said
Wednesday. Dr. Martin Baum of the
Colorado Health Departml!nt said the
discovery was not 0 surprising" and said
there was no p.ibllc health danger
involved.
Funeral services will be held Frida;;~
for Phyllis Laverne Steven. former
teacher with the Westminster School ..
District. ~
. Mrs. Stevens died Monday at the age of'
65.
A resident of Huntington Beach for 10
years, Mrs. Stevens taught in the
Westminster elementary schools for 18
years before her recent retirement.
She was an active member or the
Church or Jesus Christ of the Latter~ay .
Saints in Huntington Beach and the'•:
Californi a Teachers Assoication.
She leaves her husband. Q\lo·en: her ·
mother Agnes M. Allan; her children.
Owen Allan and Lynn Allan Stevens; twD
brothers, Leland and George Allan: three
sisters, Ethel Criddle, Imogene Han.son.
and Melba Standing; and four •
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. at the
LOS Church in Huntington Bead!.
Beach Chamber Offers ,
Businessman Seminars
A monthly school for businessmen will
be opened this month by the Huntington
Beach Chamber or Commerce.
The school consists of once·a-month
seminars from now through May 25
covering various aspects of "Why a
Business Fails.''
There is no cosl to Chamber member~
and the price for the entire series of
seminars is $1 for non·membe rs.
Prevention of burglaries, shoplifting,
robberies, bad checks and fires \lo'ili be
discussed by Sgt. James ,.1ahan of the
Huntington Beach Police Department at
the first seminar Sept. 29.
Each seminar session will meet from
7 :31).9 p.m. in the conference room of the
chamber, 18532 Beach Boulevard, room ..
224.
Chamber Manager Ralph Kiser said
much of the information would be based
on statistics developed by the Nationa l
Chamber of Commerce and the Bank ot
America which li sted the following
reasons for business failures .
-Inexperience and incompetence.
-Inadequate sales.
-Competitive weak'i1ess.
-Accounts receivable.
-Heavy operating expenses.
-ln vestory difficulties .
Separate seminars will be held on each
subject. For further information call the
chamber at 962·6661. ' -~
r luxurious spring down sofas .
\
Th i1 h•ed1orne Sof• we1 ·d.si9~ to giY• you th1 Dltim•te i,, 11ating comfort with dacron and down Eac~
pillows, d••P: 1ptin9 dowft rMt cu1Ji.ion1 9ft"ll'eloped in down and fNtMn end in two foem-filled arm pil-
k>wl. Choose from • wide 1el.c.tioo ol i.na f.bric1.
0 NOW
8' length reg. $599
399.
y OU facoritt interior MrigMt IOin be Mm to <Uri.ft VoU •.••
H.J.G~RRETT fURNl"fURE
PROFESS IONAl
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TllT OUI H'YOLVIN~ CH.t.llH.-
0,-Moo. n.on. ' FTI. 1-. •
221 S HARBOR It VD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6'46.027r
·.
' '
,,
1117
•
ri Beaeh 'l'otlay's Final
N.Y. Stoelu
voe 63, NO. 217, 3 SECTIONS.~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ·1970 TEN CENTS
'Volunteer Army' Disastrous' Says Top Marine
By t. PETER KREIG
Of .. Dlll'I' f'lllt .....
An apologelic country with a volunteer
armed foree could not long survive the
Communist threat today, the naUop'1
number one Marine told a Newport
Beach audience Wednesday night.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps,
warned that apologist.s are deteriOraUng
the strength ql the United Stites and are
aeeJdng. to end a draft that would result
OC Airport
Head Gives
Noise Plan
A recommendation that a l r 1 i n t
passengers be made to pay the cost of
abating jet noise today wu endorsed by
Robert Bresnahan, dirtctor of the Orange .
County Airport.
A plan to charge every airline
passenger St per flight was proposed
Wedensday by Clifton A. Moore, gentral
manager of the Los Angeles Division of
<\irports.
Moore cited the $1 billion cost of a
NASA retrofit (noise abatement through
eogine modification) program he is
backing.
·He said at a National League of Cities
meeting that, if !ormaUy launcMd in
1972, it could solve the noise problem by
1975.
Bresnahan, although dubiouJ that
1maller jet tnginel u lhty are now built
lidd .. ...ro.t tm!tber, ·uid thll the
cbst of any program •ould have to he
borne by the users. · 1
H1 noted the continuing debate over
who should pa,y, and pointed ~t that the
airlines are losing money and simply
can't afford it.
Bresahan said 1 sliding scale of
charges to pusengen should b e
developed; however, rather than 1 fiat •1
levy. .
"Pel'30ns Dying 2,000 miles are in
effect responsible for more noise than
persons flylne fOO mil ea," he said.
He al.so said he thou&ht the •1 billion
price tag put on any noi.!e abatement
program may be too. low.
He pointed out that Jn addition to the
retrofit program. or any similar program
developed by studies now being carried
out jointly by NASA, McDonnell Doug!as
and the Boeing Company, expensive
monitoring systems are alM going to be
mandatory at moat airports.
Bresnahan sa id the government team
that put men on the moon should have
been held together to help solve this and
other problems. .
Moore in his address. stressed the
growing 'problem of noise pollution.
"First let's understand the problem."
he said. "Aircraft operations will
increase from S5.9 million in 1969 to 8t.6
million in 1975.
"This means more exposure to noise
at all the nation's airports .•. it isn't
going away ."
He said the number of jet aircraft in
the service of U.S. carriers will Increase
from 1,781 to 1969 to 2,671 In 1975 ind
3,502 in )9(K).
"And while many of these will be new
wid~bodied jels, certificated by the FAA
for noise standards, tht.re will be. a
substantial number of tbe current Jtl
family in service," he said.
National certlficatlon sUlndards set by
the FAA for all new aircraft prescribe an
· aeei!ptable noise level at 108 effective
perceived noise decibles.
Moore maintained that a retrofit
program could produce substantial noise
improvemenUi tioth in takeoff and
approach.
He said with 1 20 percent r@duction.
noise in takeoffs would be cllt 50 percent
and more than 50 percent reduction could
be designed for landlnis.
Worker Crushed
By Two Vehicles
A Santa Ana conat.ructlon worker wu
reported In fair condlt!otl today 1t co.ta
Mesa Memorl1I Hospital after being
crushed betwee.n two vehk:lts Wednesday
at a Newport Beach construction $Ile.
Police uid Edw1rd Amezey1, II, of
204.2 w. 12th St., w11s riding on the
bumper of a pickup truek It the Park
Newport Apartment , project jll!l off
Jamboree Road.
The truck, dr!vtn by Wiiiiam Courtney, :n, Anaheim eollided with tM: rtar of a
car driven by Walter 9'tinner, 41.
WestmiMte.r. The drlver1 were not
Injured.
In 1erious erosion of our military
capabillty. .
Speaking to some 130 members of the
WorlctAifairs CounclJ or Orange c.otinty
at the Alrporter Inn, Gen. Chapman 1ald u.s: strength depends on a maintained.
"will of the American people. ti
He singled out tbe 1ravest danger to
that will, and to the American defense
eat:abllshment, as those who would
apologize for America's strength.
He said lbose who condemn present
UPIT.....,.
'Le•rn to Walk'
Transportation Secretary John
Volpe, testifying before a U.S.
Senate subcommittee on the
Federal Highway Act, said
Wednesday. the; nation faces
•·a tot.aJ transportation crisis,"
adding ••the American people
have forgotten that ·the Dear
Lord gave us a pair of legs."
Newport Beach
Registration
Predictions Up
Voter registration in Newport Beach
is expected to climb to more than 38,000
by 5 p.m. today.
Persons who have not registered by
that hour wUI not be able to vote in the
November General Election .
The estimate or eligible voters was
made by City Clerk Laura Lagios who
said the figure could be as high aa 28,!iOO,
a jump of more than 2.000 over the 26,436
total eligible for the June primary.
The Orange County registrar's office
said the latest compiled figure was filed
Sept. 3. and totalled '¥1,345.
County official• said of that total , 1!1,Kf
were registered with the Republican
party and 6,252 with the Democr1tic
party.
Tht Democrats l'lhowed the largel'lt
gain, percentagewise, climbing from
S,976 in April. The April total Of Repub-
lican!! wu 11,435.
Of the September total, 1ceording lo
county oCfi~ials, 919 pel'10ns were Un·
affiliated with any party. There were 100
persons regis~red with the American
Independent Party, 17 with lhe Peace
and Freedom Party and three with mis-
cellaneous unnamed political parties.
Mrs. Lagios pointed out that the esti-
maled current total, those eligible to
vote in November which will be formally
compiled by I.he county In appro1im1tely
two weeks, ~epresent.s more than 50 per·
cent o fthe total Newport Beach popula-
Uon of 411805. •
Selaool Opens
U.S. war policies "are really les.s of 1
threat to DlUonal security than the
apolo£i!ts."
He~ said by virtue of its pography
America bu always been safe. He aald
t!1e traillllonol U.S. dominonce ... t<a
power has kept It safe. -
But he .. Id today ieographj. will not
http. And he said Russia has gatned ln
sea power almost to parity. He called this
country's sea power today its weakest
military arm.
"As small 11 tMJr world bas grown," be
sugested, "the aeu are still basic to our
HCUrity -and auatenance. We must still
dtpe."ld on them. usut for our oceans to serve us, we
must xrve our oceans. Strength at .sea is
still Part of the fr@.mework on which
Amerlc:u defense Is structured. He said
the U.S. has become complacent about
that fact.·
• RlllSia recognizes the v1lue Of the seas,
be Aid, and "after centuries of
frustrating efforts, sie ls now well
established on the high aeas.
"To date," he reported, "the new naval
strength of the Soviet Union hH not been
employed directly in the contest of world
poliUcs. But Its presence la felt."
He also 11id t.bt strugle today ls
between totalitarian communism and
open democracy, '
But, he indicated, "The struggle Is
engaged slricUy by one-sided rules.
"The rulea are !!lmple. The Communist
countries are off limits, atrk:Uy out of
bounds. The rtst of the world is 1 free-
for·all."
He said wt face grave Internal prob-
lems in thi!I country -social economic
and environmental problems.
But, he warned, aiming at the liberal
mo~ement, "destruction or our defenses
in this modern world will not h1!1ten
solutions lo our inner problem!!.
"It is,." Gen. Chapman hid, "ridicWoUJ
(See MARINE, Pip I)
U.S. to Guard Flights
_Jordan Hostages Get 27-hour Mercy Reprieve
WASHINGTON (UPIJ-Tlu UnHed
States will announce shortlu that
armed troops and &ecuritv guards
will ride shotgun on U.S. ove.rsea.s
commt'rcial t1irLine flights to prottct
them from hijackers, it was learned
today. '
Airline industry sources said the.
"'hite House likely would make the
announcement Fri.day. although it
could be delayed until hostages
aboard thrt.e airliners commandeer-
'Sweetheart'
Suit Needs
SQme Editiug
A Newport Beach · rilovie1oet ,,_..
shocked -reaction to the ~pda
scrttnln& Of ''The Private Ga~ of
Stanley Sweetheart" led to tl\e filibl of
a S2.5 million lawsuit WI!! told today
throueh his attorney that his acUon is
1oing to need a lot of editing.
Superior Court Judp Harmon G. Sco-
ville gave attorney Donald Smallwood 20
da"ys to amend the compla int fiJed by the
Sheriff's Deputy David Skaugstadt after
agreeing with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer at-
torney Terry Christensen that there were
"many areas of uncertainty" in the com-
plaint.
Skaug!ltadt alleged in _his action that
the Edwards Cinema in Newport Beach
screened "Sta nley Sweetheart" with the
regularly scheduled "Bob and Carol and
Ted and Alice" last April 25 without noti-
fying any patron of iUi intentions.
The offended officer further charged
that the spicy movie was not rated and
should not have been shown to any audi·
ence without such action being taken by
its distributors.
He rondemned the sneak preview as an
X-rated film which depicted "sexual acu
between men and women, group 11e1 ...
a sex sce ne between two nude adults with
a small child present and various acts of
lewd and lascivious conduct."
Skaugstadt claimed that the l'lcreen.ing
amounted to fraud by the defendant! and
that the viewing of the erotic "Stanley
Sweetheart" caused him "extreme em~
tional distress. ti
Christensen pointed out today to Judge
Scoville that "no one is locked in and no
one is chained to his chair.
"If you don't like it !)'OU leave,'.' Chris-
tensen said. Anet the Beverly Hill!! attor-
ney dismissed Skaugstadt's claim that he
wa!I really representing the interest of
many other patrons is "absolutely a~
surd."
Christensen sucessfully argued that
MGM coold not possibly predict the re-
action of any moviegoer attending a
!I neat preview. He asked for dismissal
by Judge Scoville of 'What he described
as "an extremely confused complaint.''
Bus Crash in Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Four
persons were killed and 37 injured
Wednesday when a bus ran off a highway
and Into Lake Llanqulhue, about 600
milts aoulb of Santiago.
e.d to Jordan by Arab guerrillas art.
rtlea.!ed.
TM Defe.n.se Departmt.nt confirm-
ed today that we of military guards
on tntern.ational flight:; was undtr
serious consideration.
From Wire Servtcn
AMMAN, Jordan -A 72-hour mercy
reprieve ·on the live!! of nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
UPJTt~
6oldeN Girl
Karin Kascher of Hayward is
representing California in the
annual Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic City, N.J . There's
more on the Pageant on Page
5.
SA Firm Tells
Payroll Boost
A ray of sunshine cut through the
gloomy Orange County a e r o s p a c e
electronics unemployment picture today
with the announcement that 1,200 new
jobs and a $5 million payroll will be
added to the manufacturing community
here within the next six months.
ITT .Cannon Electric in Santa Ana
plans to increase its payroll from 800 to
2,000 employes through the closing of a
J,500-employe plant in Ea!l t Los Angeles.
Carl Peacock. actministrative vice
president said the East Los Angeles
operation has been unprofitable. "We lost
$1 million ln that area last year," he said.
jetliners at Dawson's Field, 45 miles
from here, was announced todly.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of
Palestine (PLFP) declared the gesture
was • in re1ponse to pleas by the
International Red Cross.
Terrorists bargaining for release of
lmpMsoned Arab guerrillas in othe r
nations set JO p.m. (EDT) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives or the pawns In
an International intrigue 11 t e r a 11 y
developing by !he hour.
They say they will blow up the Swillalr,
TWA and BOAC jetliners and everybodY.
in them ·if thelr demands are not met.
while worldwide appeals and UN Security,
Council pleas continued.
New deve!Opmenta today included tM
announcement in Jerusalem that police
have arrested two laraelil!I who plotted to
hijack a jetliner from El Loci Jnterna·
tional Airport.
Several Israelis were solicited br the
(See BJJACK, Pa1e I )
* * * * * * Captive U.S. Rabbi's Son
,
Wanted Hijack Feeling
Frtm. Wirt SenSctl
DAWSON"S"F!ELD/J_ l!lll_
boy was evidenUy l~ft / behind ·on a
hijacked TWA jetliner here, when
Palestinian guerrillas huatled 116
pasaeniers to a luxury hotel IQr safety.
Yosef Thachtman, JO, is the son of an
Orthodox Jewish rabbi.
He spent the summer in Israel and
spoke before he left of his ambition to see
the historic wailing wall of Jerusalem
and maybe even experience a hijacking.
He wrote a paper for school -
Ironically -describing the air piracy.
"Well, he'!! e.xperlenced both ," said
Rabbi Thachtman Wednesday In Chicago,
characterizing Yosef as the type of boy
who will get no mercy from the fana tic
revolutionaries.
"How could they know he is not
Jewish? He is not the type to hide the
fact that he is ... that he believes in God
•.. that he loves his people," said the
rabbi.
"I don't know definitely whether he is
on the. plane."
"We are praying ... we pray for all
the passengers."
Rabbi Thachtman , who is Dlrector of
Education at Hamashid Institute in
Chicago and tea ches at Union Theological
Seminary in nearby Skokie, Is pessimistic
today.
He doubts the U.S. Stale Department -
whic h had not contacted the Tha cthrnan
family by Wednesday -Is concerned
about the fate of the threatened
passengers .
"These are people. These are-human
beings. How caTJ you dare treat people in
this manner? If our State Department is
unconcerned, why should the Arabs be
concerned?"
Meanwhile , Yosef and others aboard
Three Coast Men
Facing Court
On Robber y Rap
Three men are scheduled to face
llrraignmenf today in the Harbor Judicial
Dil'ltrict Municipal Court on charges o(
armed robbery.
John Johnston Jr .. rr . of 2312 Newport
Boulevard and Roy James Hannah, 23, of
298 JoaM St., Costa Mesa, were arrested
at their homes by Newport Beach
detectives Tuesday night.
the three plane1 1walt their fate, which 11
now aet by the Popular Liberation Front
for 7 p.m. (PDT> SaturdaJ.
Yosef was tentatively scheduled to
begin seventh grade at Hillel Torah
Elementary School this week.
"He's a gem," said his father. ''He'1
not just bright. He has a true aense of
responsibili~y and a sense for the needs
of others."
Not far away, In Amman, Jordan, the
basement of the Intercontinental Ho tel -
which used to be a nightclub -now lootl
like a bomb shelter.
Machine gun fire and the thud of
mortars can be heard clearly by 115 Arab
men, plus many women and children.
They are out or the frying pan and Into
the fire.
"We thought we were safe once we 1ot
he.re." said Mrs. Cecile Simmen, of
Utica, N.Y .• "but now it'J starting all
over 'again."
"Maybe it's safer. there than It Is
here,'' remarked Mrs. Lila Ungar, of
Scarsdale, N.Y., whose husband is •till
held captive aboard 3 Swissalr liner.
·Once, a morta r shell amashed directly
into an annex being con!ltructei:f onto the
hotel and a reporter trapped with the rest
asked a scared little girl U she knew
what was happening.
''Unfortunately, yes." she replied.
Newport Firm Gives
Lowes t Repair Bid
Orange County harbor commluioners
Tuesday recommended to Supervisors the
bid of a Newport Beach firm be accepted
for bulkhead repair work which ls to be
d1111e at Harbor District beadquarter1 In
Newport Beach.
The bid of •1e,187 by Penhall Marine,
Inc. was the lowest of four bids for the
work wh ich will shore up weeke~d
portions of the bay wall.
Weather
Jt'll be 20 degrees hotter in Ana·
heim than it will be in Newport
Beach Friday, tlO to 70 to be exact.
Look tor nig ht and mornJne k>w
clouds along the coast.
Colleges Crowded, Busy '11le third suspect, Michael D. Collins,
24, of 510 Bolsa Ave. surrendered himself
Wednesday at the Newport polict 1tatlon.
The three are su_,pect.s in the
altempfed armed robbery of Wolter
Douglas, 20, of 1.12 Via Lido Nord.
INSIDE TODA. 'l'
Th1 "forgotten men" of th r
Vietnam war -th.1 American
POW1 -hold dim hope1 for
/raedom. Somt have been in
custody more than 11.i "t.ar1 .
Pagt 23.
By Gl'JORGE LEIDAL .. ..... ei"' ""' .....
Other than the usual confusion 11 new
1tudenls find their way around campus.
the rtrst day of cl1ues al Golden Weit
and Orange Coast Community Colleges
were normal.
Al Golden West the most unusual first
day happenlna wu tht ·:uousu11ly long
line 1t the only 11nack ~r on campus," 1
eollege apokesman aaid.
OtberwUe the 8,000 day Ind evtninl
,\
atudenta •lipped Into the new Khool year
roullne. uneventally. A new cafeteria ls
under construction •• Golden West, 1>1•
won't be ready until nex\ June.
Registration continues, tomorrow aftd
Monday at Golden West and through
Sept. II at Orange Coast.
To date Orange Coast bas registered
1,250 day students and, expects a total of
l.!iOO. Evening !ltudent registrations art
approaching t,000, a 1pokesnan aald.
Golden West bas tnrolled 31&$4 de.t,
students and expects I ,OOfl more by
Monday. About 4,400 evening -students
have signed up ... but that figure Is
expected tn grow" r"eglstration
eonUnues next Monday to 'lbursday 1od
Sept. 21 and 22.
orange Coast has added 22 new r,culty
members thl! year for a total· of 250, and
Golden Wert 28 for a total of 170.
Paf,lng teemed ' to bt the b.iu:est
has&le fo~ students •\..Orange Coast 'filh <S<t cou.EOl!:S, PIP tJ. .
•
Detective Sam Amburgey a.aid· Hannah
and, Collins reportedly went to Dough1s'
hou,,e late Monday, night to collect StOO
t&e victim allegedly owed the'm. Johmton
rtportt.dly drove the palr to CM homt.
bu t stayed in lhe car.
Ambursey said a shot Wi!I fired qver
the vicllm"11 he11d. The bu1lel went out a
windPw and lodged in 1 neighbor's house.
Ambllr¥•Y .. 1d lliey •r~i:ed the ll'll~peci.3 througb their c11r fbkh wu
•Potbod·drlvln1 away from !he ~crie.
I
•t1•lflt n Ctl~lt • 1J ('"°'~Int Ill' 1
C1•Hffltlll iMt C•mlu n c ..... ..,.. u
Deflfl NtlM:" H lllltor .. I ... ,. 6
•11t1rttllll'lltlll U <H
l'lll•nc:• •·n
"''"'"'" 11 Alllll Llltldtn U Mt11 111 l.,.,lctl U
•
' 2 D.\11.V PILOT N fh ursd•Y, Stpttm.btf 10, 1970
Pr!• P .. e I
HUACK ...
"""1d-bt air plrala . -wl>o had I
IDlcblnepn ' and I RIUlltitY o I
Pl'OPll•nda JeaOets destined to be "••WI -Europe -but ref1MOd "' I ..... ~. -.
A Up 'led pollce lo raid their homes
TUesday and they have been held in
CUltody since, awaiting federal charges.
1be International Red c r 0 I I •
meanwhllt aaid the plight of the travelers
held at the remote [leld built by the
British in l!M7 is deteriorating.
E~y supplies of sanitation
equlpmoot, food, medicln< and cooking
equippnt were sent in, but guerrillas
leade'fs said they are t a k i n g
humanitarian care of lhe nearly 300
hostages.
Condlllorrs nearing civil war in Jordan.
however; hampered the delivery.
'Ibe PLFP originally allowed 116 Arab
men , plus women and children of various
naUonalities to be taken to the
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder of the hostq;es waited
In or under the shadow<asting win&s of
the three gleaming jetliners today, while
22 more were released. Identified as
Bahreinis and thl: English fiance of one.
Triumphanf Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the successful air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and anot.ber Wedn~ay -and
said it wtites divisions within their ranks
at a crucial time.
No hint was given of the mastennind
behind \he .muJtiple skyjackings. but
informed sources said it was most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild-mannered
physician.
The 47·year-o1d doctor -object of a hit..
and·run rocket attack g e n e r a 11 y
atributed to lsradi agents a few weeks
ago -was out of Beirut and unavailable
for comment.
The plannm knew not only could
Dawson's Field airstrip ln Jordan take a
modern jetliner, but that It could take
several and at night. too.
The .TWA captain aa.Jd later the nmway
was three times u long as he needed for
his Boelng 'lf11 and bard u coocrete. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
emergency flares and slit trencbu: bad
been dug round the parking area.
The guerrillas even p r o v i d e d
passengers with pink cards, exact copies
of "lhe international disembarkation
documents, to furnish personal details,
and a rubber·stamped "Emergency:
Visa." '
There were reports in political quarters
1n Beirut that the Pan American jumbo
hijack was a mistake and the men
responsible ~d been jnstrueted to Oy a
regular jetliner to OaW90n's Field, too.
The s&illrJ was they ,m111ec1 thf:ir o~
connei:!IOh and decided "' w'ai1 for the
next American jet. They were horrified
to find it was a 747 and from then on all
was improvisation.
* * * Hijack 'Suspect'
Wears Metal
Bra, Girdle
From Wire Servlttt
The gravity or clrcunislances surroundi~g>the threatened aiaughter of
nearly 300 tiostages heJd aboard hijacked
jetliners in Jordan notwlthltanding, a
Dote of humor crept in today.
Typical British restraint was contained
In an . announcement at Toronto Airport
that passengers and luggage headed for
BOAC planes and European destinations
would be searched.
.. Ladies and gentlemen, as you may
know, there's a spot of trouble ln the
Mideast. •. " said the steward delivering
the news.
Across the Atlantic, meanwhile, a
rather overweight ·American woman
tourist was detained at Zaventem
National AJrHeld in Brussels, Belgium. as
a potential skyjicker.
The wonlan passed a magnetic metal
detector as she went through a ti&hU y
controlled gal~ to board .her flight and
the warning light blinked, indicating ahe
was carrying metallic rpateriaL
DAILY PILOT
Oll:ANGE COAST l"U•LISMIMG COlll~ANY
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•• , ,,, .. 1, '°'" Mu.I. f...,.... C714f 642 ... 321
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,,
Cruising Dow'n the Channel
Party boat Pavilion· Queen churns sedately dov,rn
entrance to Newport Harbor during recent outing.
The tour boat, the only vessel for hire in Newport
Harbor that ls outfitted for parties, has drawn verb·
al broadsides from some bayfront property owners
who claim its cocktail sipping passengers are noisy
and invade their privacy. Other Newport residents
who have traveled on the Queen say its great. Ci ty
council will decide fate of craft at license hearing
later this year.
From Page I
COLLEGE.S •.•
the two lots off Falrview Road belng
most popular.
"Spaces are avallable at other locations
lf stUdents are willing to hunt for lhem ,"
a spokesman said, noting that a new lot
is open on the west side of the campus
behind the Technology building.
Orange Coast's new eovironmental
technology program has proved popular
with students and is filled, according to
college officials.
Extracurricular .activilies at both
colle1es already are under way.
Golden West plans an international
dinner 'al 5:» p.m. Friday in tbe rtudent
~nter to be prepared by Martin Yan.
formerly of Hong K«ig arm now of
Huntington Beach.
The progra'rn will be followed by a
Japanese film "Yojirnbo" at a p.m. ln the
Forum. Japanese ··clas.sical and kibukl
dancer Botuia H1111y~ will per form
for diners.
Adding lo the confusion for new and
returning students •t Golden west Is the
more than $8 million of construcllon on
the campus. Four new buildings are
under construction and additions are
being made to five others. Completions
are due beginning in October and
continuing throughout the school year.
Two new courses .added to the Golden
West curriCulum this year a r e
cosmetology' training and studies for 40
deaf and "hearing impaired students
within the rtgular program. Interpreters
and note takers accompany the hard of
hearing to classes.
Orange CoastS American stud i e 1
program will include a unit on American
Indian heritage. The Indian program was
sought by students.
Marines ~egotiating Sale
Of Part of Pendleton .Base
.
The U.S. Marines do not need all the
beaches of Camp Pendleton any more
and are negotiating for &ale of part of it
tG the State of California.
But General Leonard F. Chapman J r.,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
From Page I
MARINE •••.
to consider a hope for security within
unless we are first secure from without." .-He said to provide that security we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
than the "equipage of war." He said,
"above all its requires a moral fibre to
bind the hardware of defense into
meaningful and inte!Ugent applications,"
He spoke or dedicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home.
He made himself crystal clear.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan in
l!Kl -both watching as thls country
debated the same subject, the possible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
December, l!Kl.
"A few months before Pearl Harbor the
exlenslon or the 1940 one-year selective
service act was debated long and hard in
the halls of Congress, and all across the
land.
Wednesday declined to say how close
those talks are to actuaJ consummation
of a deal.
The top man of the 1'larine Corps
discusAed Camp Pendleton and a variety
of other topics with newsmen following
his talk before the World Affairs Council
of Orange Co unty at the Airpartcr Inn.
He talked about drugs and the military.
He sa id in some parts of the country, 50
percent of the eligible young men are
declared unacceptable for the servic~
because they have a history or taking
drugs. '
He said narcotics are a problem at
some U.S. military i.nstallaUbns. He said
they are not a Problem on·the front lineit
in Vietnam.
He also said the coverage of the
Vietnam war has become by the nation's
mass media, especially lhe major
television networks, "has become
impressively objective'' in the last yeac.
He declined comment when asked if he
thGugh Vice ?resident Spiro T. Agne~'s
criticisms of the networks had anythmg
to do with the abrupt change.
On Camp Pendleton. he said it will
always be needed as a training fa cility as
long as there is a Marine Corps. He said
the Corps does not need a1 much now,
because of changes in military equipment
and strategy.
"We can now take advantage of rough
terrain when attacking fore ign territory,"
he said.
'I'he explained that current tactics, with
the use of helicopters, would allow an
attacking force to land behind the
beaches and attack back at them.
He said the negotiations for the sale of
the South Coast traini ng facility ha ve
been going on for so me time.
Census Sais
Beach Growth
F astesf -in -u .S. ' "
'
Far and away, the growth of
Huntington Beach outdi!lan~ any other
major American city during the past
decade.
U.S. Cezis~ Bureau figures released
to .:ay mzde It offlclal.
Huntington's popul•tlon has grown
tenfold since IMO; from a mere 11 ,492 ten
years ago to an astonding 115,557 in 1970.
lt is the 122nd largest city in the United
States.
Although not quite so spectacuJarly,
any number of Orange County cities
showed substantial population gains
during the decade.
Anaheim, the .largest city in the_ county,
jumped from 104,184 to 164,913, making it '
the Blst largest city in the country. It bad
been the 12.1rd largest in 11160. •
Santa Ana grew in Size from 100,350 to
IM ,640. while Garden Grove jumped from
84,238 to 121,504.. They are ranked lt7th
and 116th, respectively.
lluntington Beach's ama?.ing clumb
was actually surpassed, percentagewise,
by its lltUe liater city to the north .
FoW1tain Valley, according to the official
census figures, grew from only 2,068 in
1960 to 31,618 in 1970.
Costa Mesa's official population has
been placed at 72,412, an increase of
Hit, Run Suspect
Arraignmenr
Set for Today
A Laguna Hills resident. will face
arraignment today on cbar&es of f_elony
hit.. and nm after he allegedly struck a
motorcycle rider Wednesday night in
Newport Beach.
Police sai~ the suspect, Daniel Vovee,
70, of 334 A Sevilla, was driving his
pickup truck on Jamboree Road norih of
Ford Road when be hit the rear of a
motorcycle riden by Gale Leroy Bergey,
51. of 712 Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
Bergey suffe red cuts and brulies in the
crash. He was treated and released from
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Jitvestigators allege Vovee left the
scene of the accident before officers
arrived and without identifying himself.
A description of the truck wa11 supplied
arriv ing officers a few moments later by
witnesses to the accident.
The description of Vovee's vehicle was
broadcast to local law enforcement
agencies, and the truck was spotted
southbound on the San Diego freeway by
the Costa 1'-1esa police helicopter.
The helicopter followed the r;uspect
down the freeway to El Toro Road where
he stopped and surrendered himself to
pursuing California Highway Patrolmen ..
Vovee was booked in Newport city jail
and will be arraigned in the Harbor
Judici&I DisU'ict Municipal Court.
Bikini Thief Strikes
Again in Newport
Newport Beach's bikini bandit struck
again Wednesday, Laking two bikinis off a
clothesline at 115 23rd St.
Pauline Blackburn, owner of the two
bathing suits valued at $24, told police the
thief left undisturbed a pair of levis and
three beach to ... ,.els hanging on the same
line.
nearly 50 percent from 1960 wtien tt was
37.5:!0.
Newport Beach grew more slowly,
offlclally gaining from 26,564 to 48,805.
Laguna Beach increased from 9,Jll to
11;208. .
San Clemente's population ls now
16,462, twi ce: its 8,5%7 count in 1960.
Westminster more than doubled, up from
25,750 to 59,619. San Juan Capistrano,
uncounted in 1960, now has 3,708.
Leonard Isley, regional direcctor of the
Bureau of the Census in Los Angeles,
said this morning that the areas known
as Irvine and Mission Viejo are being
computed aad figures will be announced
sometime in the future. oi the five lar,gest cities In the counlry,
Los Angeles is the only one that gained in
population during the 1960!, Increasing In
size from 2,479,015 2,782,400. It retained ,
its rank of third behind New York City,
which dropped by 10,000 to 7,771 ,730, and
Chicago, which fell 225,000 to 3,325,263.
The cities of Philadelphia, down 80,000
to l,926,529, and Detroit, down 180,000 to
I.492,914 , round out the·five largest U.S.
cities.
The only other city in lhe U.S. with
more than 1 million population ls
Houston, Tex., which grew from 938,21!J
to 1,213,064.
Other California cities with populations
of 100,000 or more, with their comparable
1960 statistics:
San Francisco, 704.209, down from
740,316, ranked 13th in the country.
San Diego, 675,788, up from 573,224,
ranked 14th.
San Jose, 436,757, up from 204,196,
ranked 31st. ,
Oakland, 358,198, down from 367,548,.
ranked 38lh. ':
Long Beach, 347 ,072, up from 344,181,·
ranked 40th.
Sacramento, 256,124, up from 191,667,
ra1lked 54th. •
Fresno, 162,326, up from 133,9'l9, ranked
82nd. Q
Riverside, 139,217, up from M,332,
ranked 97th.
Torrance, 136,029 up from 100,991,
ranked 102nd.
Glendale, 131,723, up from 119,442,
ranked 105th.
Berkeley, 113,165, up from 111,268,
ranked !25th.
Pa11dena, 111,826, down from 116,4-07,
ranked !27th.
San Bernardino, 106,014, up from 91,9221 ranked 14lst.
Stockton , 102,657, up from 86,32t,
ranked ·14-41.h.
Fremont, 100,377, up from 41,790,
ranked lSOth.
Services Friday
For Mrs. Forbes
Funeral services will be held Friday, ~·
10:30 a.m. at St. James Episcopal Church ·
in Newport Beach for Mrs. Caudrey P., ,
Forbes, a Jong-time resident of Newport.
Beach who died Tuesday at the age of 83.
Mrs. Forbes was an active member of
St. James Church, serving in the Sunday
school and prayer guild.
She leaves two sons, Richard T. Forbes ,
of Glendale. the vice president of
Security Pacific Bank, and Robert P.
Forbes of Newport Beach, owner of 1
Costa Mesa general contracting firm.
Also surv iving' are eigh t grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Volleyall Law
Facing Newport
City . Councilmen
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the extension
fin ally passed in the House o f
Representatives by a marg in of one vote,
203 to 202.
"There were others also watchin g that
lively American interchange in 1941 -
the Japanese lmperial staU," he said.
luxurious spring down sofas ...
' .
A proposed ordinance which would
controJ·volleybal.I playing on bay beaches
wUL come before Newport Beach city
councllmtn Monday night.
rt1' ~asure was approved by the
Parks, Beaches and R e c r e a t i on
Coinmiaston last week.
At that tinle, it was the consensus of
commissioners that a public bearing
conducted by them was not necessary
since the controls needed on bay beach
volleyball courts are well known.
The proposed ordinance would. govern
the installation of courts and the playing
of volleyball on baf beaches. The city's
3J ocean beach courts are currently
controUed by a. similar ordinanct.
With City Council approval of the
ordinance, the department of Parks,
Beaches and Recreation will regulate the
Installation of courts and the hours of
use.
Cal Stewart. PB&R director. said the
controls were requested after a number
of complaints were received. "The
existing ordinance only covers ~n
geacbes. This will amend the cu;.Tent one
to include bay beaches as well u ocean
beaches," be said.
YMCA Executive Club
Holds Lunch Meeting
The Executive Club of the Orange
Coast YMCA will hold Its first luncheon
meetin& of the 1970.71 season SepL 15 at
noon.
Darrel Undu, an executJve with lhe
Equitable Title Insurance Company, will
speak on the '1Tough Executive Task or
Thinking." The meeting will be held at
the YMCA Chlpel, 2300 University Drive,
Newport Beach.
'
'"The arguments of lhal cruC'ial
summer encouraged Japanese w a r
planners to think the American will to
defend this country was weak.
"It took almost four years of bitter
wat, and hundreds of thousands of
American and Japanese casualties to
prove that the.ory wrong.
"11Us same test is about to reoccur."
Gen. Chapman said. ''The draft law will
expire hext June. Jn the next several
months the extension· of the draft will
again be debated and voted on.
"And again," he said, "others will be
watching."
Gen. Chapman said there would be
little problem in getting volunteers 'into
the armed suvices -volunteers for one
hitch to learn a skill or a trade.
Youth Employers
Set Ne,v Hours
Autu mn hours will go into effect
beginning next Monday at the Harbor
Area Youth Employment Service, as
most of its labor force goes back to class.
The schedule will be 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays and 9 a.m. lo noon on
Saturdays, due to the tremendous rate of
requelits for lawn-mowing specialisL, and
baby-sitters.
Anyone with • job that requires
as.slstance may call 6U-0474 and a. willing
young worker will be assigned at
reasonable ratel'I.
Jim Wood, YES president, 1190 notes he
Is avlilab!.e to speak to clubs and service
organlu.tions about the function of the
agency which puts teenagers to work.
He can be contaclld at the same YES
number.
I .
~il h'..NdsoJn• Sof• w•s Cl.si9'1.d to 9ive you the altimet• in se•tin9 comforf with deeron e11d doW11 6ec~
pillows, deep. spt'i n9 dow11 sNt cushions ..,.,..loped in dow11 end f .. tfien. erw:I in two foam.fill.cf ann pil.
low1. Ckoose from • ~ sele_"tion of lin• febries.
NOW
8' length reg. $599
399. 0
Yo u fat:IOrite interior Msiantr t0t'll bt hoppy to assU& vou •••
H.J.GARRETf .fURNITtJRE
PROFtSSIONAr
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
•
' '
-nT OUI UYOl.VIN41 CHA141E-
Opeo ............ l l'ri. .....
2215 HARIOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
"'46-027r
" :
I
17
17
"" . '
Costa Mesa Today's Fl••I
N.Y. St.ocks
YO~. 63 , NO. 217, J SECTIONS, 40 PAGES . ~ ORANGE COUNTY, 'cAUFORNl.4: JHURSDAY, SEPTEli!IER 10, '1970 TEN C~NTS
,
'Volunteer Army Disastrous' Says Top Marine
By L. PETF.R KREIG
tf .. Nff'I' Pl ... Slaff
An 1polog!tic l"OWllry with a volunteer
armed force could not long survive the
c;:ommunist threat today, the nation's
namber one Marine told a Newport
Beach llldienct Wedhelday night.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
c:ommandant of the U.S. Marine Cgrps,
warned ~lhat apologi st& are dtte:rioraling
the strenJth or Qle UnJted Stat.es ind are
,..ilnr to end a draft that ...Wd re!Ult
OC Airport
Head Gives
Noise Plan
A recommendation tbit a i r I i n e
passengers be made to pay the cost of
abating jet noise today was endorsed by
Robert Bresnahan, director of the Orange
County Airport.
A plan to charge every airline
pusenger SI per night was proposed
Wedtnsday by Clifton A. Moore, general
manager of the Los Angeles Division of
Airports.
Moore cited the $1 billion cost of a
N~SA retrofit (noise abatement through
engint modification) program he is
backing .
He said at a National League of Cities
meeting that, If formally launched in
19721• it could solve the noise problem by
Jll?S.
.Bresnahan, although · dubious that
1111alllr jet· tneinel 11 they are now built
Ciiwd bO mulllett further, llid that the '*" of any program wauld have to be
borne . by the uaert.
He noted the · continllin1 debate over
who ·1hoiiJd pay, and pointed out that the
airlines are loalng money and 1imply
can't afford it.
.Bresahan 1aid a 11iding 11cale of
charges to passengers sho.uld b e
developed, however, ralher than a Oat $1
levy.
"Persons nying 2,000 miles are in
effect responsible for more noise than
persona flying 400 miles," he said.
He also said he thought the $1 billion
price tag put on any noise abatement
program may be too low.
He pointed out that in addition to the
rttrofit program , or any similar program
developed by studies now being carried
out jointly by NASA, McDonnell Douglu
and the Boeing Company, expensive
monitoring systems are also going to bt
mandatory at most airports.
Bresnahan 1aid the governme nt team
that put men on the moon should have
been held together to help solve this and
other problems.
Moore in his address. slressed the
growing 1probierTI of noise pollution.
"First Jet 's understand the problem."
he said. "Aircraft operations will
'increase from 55.9 million in 1969 to 89.li
million in 1975. ' "This means more exposure to noise
at all the nation 's airports, ... It Isn't
going away."
He said 'the number or jet aircraft in
the service of U.S. carriers will increase ·,ram 1.111 · to 1969 to 2,171 m i91s and
1,502 1n 1980.
"And while many of lhest will be new
wide-bodied jets. certificated by the FAA
tor noise standards, there will be a·
substantial number of the CllTTent jet
family in service," he said.
National certUicttion standards set by
the FAA for all new aircraft prescribe an
acceptable noise level at 108 eUective
perceived noise decibles.
Moore maintained that a retrorit'
program could produce. substantial noise
improvement.s both m ta keoff and
approach.
He said with a 20 percent reduction,
noise in takeoffs would be cut SO percent
.and more than 50 percent redus:lion could
be designed for landlnas. .•
Mesa Must Reply:
In Damage Suit
Costa Mesa city officials must reply ln
lhe next few day1 to a PS0.000 damqe
"suite filed by a woman who allegedly
broke her leg al a street widenlng
project. ·
The or I g I n a I quarter,million-dollar
claim by Mrs. Mae Prescott, 35J Victoria
St .. alleging municipal liabil ity for the
Jaa. 3. 1970, accident was denied by the
city councl\, and she ha s now filed wit.
Mrs. Prescott chargts,the city, K·M1rl
Shopping Center owntr Willham O. Gray
and the R. J. Noble Construction
C<lmptny are at fault for the accident on
West WU.son SU'eet.
\
In serious troslon of our military
capability.
Speaking to some 130 members of the
World Affairs c:OOncl1 of Orange County
at the Airporter Inn, Gen . Ch~man said
U.S. strength .depends on a maintained
"will of the American people."
He singled oot the gravest danger to
that will, and to the American defense
establishment. as those who would
apologiu for America's.strength.
He said those who condemn present
'Learn lo Walk'
Transportation Secretary John
Volpe, testifying before a U.S.
Senate subcommittee on the
Federal Highway Act, said
Wednesday the nation faces
••a total transportation crisis,"
adding ••the American people
ha:ve t~rgotten that the Dear
Lord gave us 1 pair of Jegt."
Sroll l 1nposed
On Victoria
Street Parking
A 30-day Stall has been imposed on a
proposal to ban parking along part of
Costa Mesa 's Victoria Street, while dty
officials determine just wbat property
owners were promised before.
The cily Traffic Co mmission
remmmends red curbs from Newport
Boulevard to 200 feet west of Charle
Drive at the conclusion of a widening job
scheduled to wind up in 30 days.
Councilmen preparing to act on the
proposal Tuesday night. however, were
confronted by one man who said he was
promised parking would be allowed If he
gave up land for street widening.
Joe Miller, who owns property al 395
VicttJrfa St., charged one city o!ficlal aaid
a circular driveway would be installed for
him if be cooperated.
He did not identify him , but aaid
councilmen knew who he meant.
Mrs. Eleanor Klose, of 389 Victoria St.,
had earlier contacted councilmen to say
she was promised parldng and sidewalks
would be installed for her apartments if
she deeded land to the city.
Victoria Street is beinr widened to 64
feet.
Public Works Director George Madsen
auggested a »day delay to allow
examination or written agreements
bet.,.,·een the landowners and the city to
settle the question,
Red Ships Visit Cuba
MIAMI (AP ) .:_ A .even l!lhip Soviet
fleet pulled into the Port of Cienfugos in
Cuba's Las Vlllu Province, Havana
Radio reported Wednesday. The
broadcast.said lt was the third Russian
"Wk force'' to vlalt Cuba recently.
School Opens
U.S. WU pOlicies "are really 1eu of a
Uuut • to na.tiODll aecurity tbu the
apologlru."
He said by virtue of Its geocraphy
America hu always been safe. He said
the tradJUonal U.S. clominanoe in sea
power has kept it safe.
But he sild today -apl!y will no~
help. And he aald RUfSia Jw: gained in
sea power almost to parity, He called lhis
country's sea power today its weakest
military arm.
.. AJ small as our world hu grown," he
suguted, "tbe aeu are tUll basic to our
security-and 1t11tenance. We mu.st still
depend on them .
"But ror our oceans to serve us, we
mu&\ serve our oceans. Strength at aea is
still part of the framework on which
Americ~·delense Is structured. He said
the U.S. bas become complacent about
that fact.
Ruu.ia recognlzes the value of the seas,
he sald1 and "after ctnturies of
trustrattng effort!, she 11 DOW well
established on the high~· ,#"
"To date," he repcrled,."&b! MW naval
strength of the Sovlet UDion 'bU oot been
employed dlrecUy In \he conte.t of world
politics. But tt.s presence ii fell"
He also aald the struale today Is
between totalitarian communJsm and
open democracy.
But, he Indicated," "The stn.tule Is
encagtd strictly by one-skied rules.
''Tbe:rules are simple. The Communist
coontries are off limits, strictly out of
bounds. The rest or the world is a free-
for·all ...
He said we face grave internal prob..
lems in this country -social economic
and environmental problenu.
But, he warned, aiming at the liberal
movement, "destruction of our defense•
in this modern world will not haste n:
solutions to our inner problems.
"It is," Gen. Chapman said, "rldlculous
!S.. MARINE, P11e I)
U.S. to Guard Flights
' Jordan Hostages Get 72-hour Mercy Reprieve
WASHINGTON (UP/J-Th• Unlt•d
States wilJ a11110unce shortt11 that
armed troops and 1ecurit11 guards
will Tidt 3hotgun on U.S. oversta.s
commercial aif'line flights to p,..ottct
them from hijackef's. it was learn~d
today ..
Airline industrv sourcel taUi the
White House likely would make the
an·nouncement Ff'id.ay , although i t
could be dt:layed until h<Mtages
aboa,..d thret: airliners commandetf'·
Tate Defense
Trys to Stop
'
Gun Eviden~e
L06 ANGEi.ES (AP) -'l'tle delm In
the Sh"on TalA Jjlurder trial todal'., 11\od
to stop the state from .irltroch.~iftl"il
evidence IUD abeU culnea which the
pro1teu1Jon 11>1 were found at the Spahn
Ranch, one-time headquarters f or
Charles M. ManSon aild his hippie-style
clan.
ln a hearing outside the presence: of the
jury, defense attorneys claimed the &hell
casings were Illegally seized without a
search warrant.
.Superior Court Judge Charles Older
deni~ the first suppression of evidence
motion by Daye Shinn, attorney for
det'endant Susan Atkins.
However, he allowed attorneys for the:
other three defendant.s -Manson, Leslie
Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkel -
lo continue argument.s and questioning on
their similar motions to suppress the
evidence.
Manson and his three followers are
charged with murder-c<1nspiracy in the
death of Miss Tate and six others early in
August 1969.
A homicide detective, Sgt. Robert
Calkins, testified that he went to lhe
suburban ranch Nov. 19, 1969, along with
six police officers and a m~ -of the
district attorney's staff.
He said they obtained verbal permis·
sion from owner George Spahn to 11earch
the ranch-and even had Spahn repeat the
pennission into a tape recorder.
But, Calkins added that now be can't
find Ii>< lApt!.
Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek,
asked. "Are you telling UJ that the Los
Angeles Police Department, in this case,
which it has termed so fantastic In
importance ... that they lost this tape~"
The pret5ecution objected to this as
"argumentative and absurd" and the
judge sustained the objection.
catkins said be woukl search further
for the tape, saying: "It has not
disappeared. I just can't locate it at this
time."
The atale has said the shell casings
round at the ranch match empty casing!l
found in 1 gun which it says is the
murder weapon used in three of the
1layinp at the Tate m&Mion.
td to Jordan by Arab gue,..rillas art
re lensed.
The Defenst· Departmt:nt confirm·
tel today £hat ust of military guard$
on i"ntt:rnational flighU was undef'
seriou.s considtf'ation.
From Wire Servtces
AMMAN , Jordan - A 72-hour mercy
repri~ve on the Jives of nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
1.1''1 Tt"""9
Golden Girl
Karin Kascher ol Hayward is
representing California in the
annuaJ Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic City, N.J . There's
more on the Pageant on Page
5.
Two Thieves Rob
Service Srotion
A pair of young men who uid they
needed cash to bail 1 buddy out or jail
risked joining him early today, in the $$7
armed robbery of a Costa Mesa service
station.
Bill Duca , on duty al Arlan Pfohl
Chevrbn Service. 3190 Harbor Blvd., uid
the pair approached al 3: 15 a.m., asked
for cigarette change and then demanded
all the money.
He told police he banded over $40 from
the cash box and $17 of his o)"n, as the
bandit who did all the talking warned him
his. partner bad a aun. which was never •
displayed.
jetliners al Dawson's Field. 45 miles
from here, was announced today.
The Popular Front for the LiberaUon of
Palestine CPLFP) declared the gesture
was in response to p\eu by the
Jntemational Red Cross.
Terrorists bargaining for release of
imprisoned Arab guerrillas in other
nations set 10 p.m. (EDT) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives of the pawrui In
an international intrigue 11 t e r a 11 y
developing by the hour.
They say they will blow up the. Swlssalr,
TWA and BOAC jeUiners and everybodY,
in them if their demands: are not met.
while worldwide appeal' and UN Sec:urtt1,
Council pleas continued.
New developments today included the
announcement in Jerusalem.' that police
have arrested two Israelis wtu> plotted to
hijack a jetliner from El Lod Intern•·
tional Airport.
Several Israelis were solicited by the
lSee HUACK, Paae Z)
Offle~r Said Raelst
• ' Salazar Death I riquest
.
Disrupted ·by Chicaoos
UlS ANGELES !UPI) -A coroner'•
inquest into the death of newsman Ruben
Silazar wa1 disrupted today When a
young Chicano in the audience ltood up
and demanded to be a witness. (Earlier
Story Page 12).
Following the outburst of B o b
Fernandez, 29, a third year law student. a
number of persons in a irpeclal
committee selected from the Mexican-
American community to ob!erve the
proceedings walked out or the inquest.
Another young Chicano condemned
hearing officer Nonnan Plltluck for hi.I
"racist attitude."
"Y'ou are being biased In the whole
thing," he shouted at Pittluck.
A middle·aged Mexican-American
jumped to his feet and shouted, "Either
go by the Constitution or down you go,"
and left the courtroom.
·The man who' started the disturbance
was ordered taken outside the courtroom
by Pitlluck. who said his name should be
taken as 1 witness. Pittluck also said to
the persons -apparently upset by the
testimony of Capt. Tom W. Pinkston, who
was in charge of the deputy sheriff's·
operations on the day of the riots -that
they could also be witnesses if \ they
wanted to tum their names into the
inquest officers.
Pinkston testified about the time of the
disturb1nces and their general nattire. He
said that the disturbance began with the
Mesa Schools
To Open Monday;
Caution Advised
School opens on schedule Monday ht
Costa Mesa, without waiting for striking
heavy equipment operators, a mixup in
shipment of concrete pipe or any other
such acts of God or man.
Consequently, 1 Placentia Avenue
widening project has been •delayed
beyond orlgiJ1a l estimates for completion
before school ope11s, uhtll about Oct. 1,
creating aome traffic hazards.
looting of a liquor store wesl of Laguna
Park and proceeded east on Whittler
Boulevord.
He also said that the county engineer
estimated the structural loss durina the
riot at '334.750.
The start of the hearing was delayed
nearly two hours when a new panel or
prospective jurors had to be seated
because r,eporters interviewed several
panel members before they were seated. ·
~r Storage Lot
Owner Get Zone
Exception OK
A Co!lla Mesa vehicle storage lot ownet
has won a minor sltinnisb over city:
wning regulations, after being told to get
a new permit for business conducted for
35 years.
Harry L. Hilliard didn't want to build a
large concrete trash station enclosure for
his lot at 129 Rochester St., among other
things.
"My little office wastebasket doesn't
even get filled up before they pick up the
trash on Tuesdays," he told the city
council in appealing the condition
Tuesday.
He was subsequently granted a zone
exception pennit replacing his original
variance for the lot on commercial
property. where trailers, campers and
boats will be lem~rarily parked.
The longtime garage owner convinced
councilmen that a concrete block-
enclosed trash storage area would be:
useless for the type of work he does.
Orange
Weather
lt'll be 20 degrees hotter In Ana·
heim Ulan it will be in Newport
Beach Friday, 90 to 70 to be eii:act.
Look for night and mominl low
clouds along the coasL
Colleges Crowded, Busy
Ass istant City Engineer N o r m
Spielman reminds motorista that a new
traffic light on West WIJ90n Street at
Placentia Avenue, near Wilson School,
won't be In operation.
Everyone ii urged to u11e extreme
eauUon at all times eve111 though
uniformed Police officers wilT ·direct
traffic at peak mornhlg and aftvnoon
INSIDE TODAY
The "forgott1n mtn" of the
Vietnam war -the American
POWa -hold dim ho!)f;1 for
fr1edom. Some have been in
CUJ!fody mort thari sU:: 11eors.
Page 23.
81 GEORGE LEIDAL .. .,.. °"'" .........
Othtr than the usual conhalon N new
studtnlJ ~ their way around c1mpus,
the first dlr of classes at Golden Wut
and Orange Coast Community Colle,e•
wt.re normal .
At Golden Weal the mo~l unusual first
day happming was the "unusually Ions
line at the only snack l>Jr on campus," a
college spokeman 511id.
otherwise the 1,000 day and evonll!I
'
studenls 1Upped Into the new ochool-jtar
routine uneventally. A new cafeteria it
under construction at Golden West, but
won't be ready until next J~
Regjjtration continues. tomorrow tlMll
Monday at Golden West and through
Sept. 18 at Orange Coast.
To dale Orange Coast has registered
8,150 day sludcnt.s and ex~, • •lotal .of
8.500. Evening 11tudent regl'ttraUOM lrt
approaching 1,000. a apokesnilin Slid~ "
Golden West has earolled 3,594 day
•'
students and upects 1,000 more by
~ond.ly. About 4,400 evenln& 1tudtnt1
have signed up, but that tlgurt Js ,
e:rpected to grow as regi1tratlo n
continues next Monday to Thursday and
Sept. 21 and 22.
Orange Coast has added 22 new faculty
members this year for a total of 250, and
CoK!eft Weit 28 for 1 total of 170.
~{king aeemed to be the bigge•t
e for students al Orange Coast with
, _.._ (Ste .COLLEG&'l, P111 I )
hours. .
SUch pel'IOnal control will b e
discontinued 1s soon as the construction
job Is completed.
Bus Crash in Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile !API -f'our
persons were killed and 37 injured ·
Wednesday when a bu11 ran off a highway
and Into Laki Llanquihue, about 600
miles toUth of SanUago.
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HUACK. • •
-who hact A
' fp, led police to raid their homes
Tutlday and they have been held In
custody since, awaiting federal charges.
The International Red c r 0 I ' •
meanwhile said the plight of the travelers
heid .at lht remote field built by the
British in 1947 is deterioratlng.
Emergency supplies of sanitation
equipment, food, medicine •nd cooking
equipment w~e sent In, but guerrillas
leaders said they are I 1 k I n g
humanitarian care of the nearly 300
hostages.
Conditions nearing civil war In Jordan,
however , hampered the delivery.
The PLFP originally allowed llS Arab
men, plus women and children or various
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder of the hostages waited
ln or under the shadow-casting wings of
the three gleaming jetliners today, while
22 more were released, identified as
Bahreinis aru:t the.English fiance of one.
Triumphant Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the suc~ssful air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and another Wednesday -and
said it unites divisions wiOtin their ranks
at a crucial time.
No hint was given of the mastermind
behind the multiple skyjackings, but
inConneil sources said it was most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild·maMered physi cian.
The 47·year-old doctor -object of a hit·
and·run rocket attack g e n e r a 11 y
alributed to Israeli agents a few weeks
ago ~ was out of Beirut and unavailable
for comment.
The planners k,new not only couJd
Dawson's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jeUiner, but that it could take
ieVeral and at night, too.
The TWA·captain said later the runway
was three times as long as he needed for
his Boeing 7111 and hard as concrete. The
airstrip was a1raady manned with
emergency flares and slit trenches had
been dug round the parking area.
The guerrillas even p r o v i d e d
passengers with pink cards. exact copies
of the international disembarkation
documents, to furnish personal details,
and a rubber·starnped "Emergency
Visa."
Hit, Run Suspect
Arraignment ·
Set for Today
A Laguna Hills resident will face
arraignment today on "charges of felony
hit and run after he allegedly struck a
motorcycle rider WedneMay night in
Newport Beach.
Police said the suspect, Daniel Vovee.
70, of 334 A Sevilla, was driving his
pickup truck on Jamboree Road north of
Ford Road when he hit the rear of a
motorcycle riden by Gale Leroy Bergey,
51, of 7U Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
Bergey suffered cuts and bruises in the
crash. He was treated and released from
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Investigators allege Vovee left the
l<:i!ne of the accident before aUlcer1
arrived and without identifying himself.
A description of the truck waa supplied
arriving officers a few momenis later by
witnesses to the accident.
The description of Vovee 's vehicle was
broadcast to local law enforcement
agencies. and the truck was spotted
southbound on the San Diego freeway by
the c.osta Mesa police helicopter.
The ~eliC(lpter followed the suspect
down The freeway to El Toro Road where
he stopped and surrendered himself to
pursuing California Highway Patrolmen .
Vovee was booked in Newport city jail
and will be arraigned in the Harbor
Judicial District Municipa l Court.
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Cruising Down the Channel
Party boat Pavilion Queen churns sedately down
entrance to Newport~ Harbor during recent outing.
The tour boat, the only vessel for hire in Newport
Harbor that is outfitted for parties, has drawn verb--
al broadsides from some bayfront property owners
who claim its cocktail sipping passengers are noisy
and invade their privacy. Other Ne\vport residents
who have traveled on the Queen say its great. City
council will decide fate of craft at license hearing
1ater this year,
'Sweetheart'
Suit Needs
Some Editing .
A Newport Beach moviegoer whose
shocked reaction to the impromptu
screening ol ''The Private Garden o(
Stanley Sweetheart" Jed to the filing of
a a.s million lawruit was told today
through. his attorney that his action is
going to need a lot of editing.
Superior Court Judge Harmon G. ~
ville gave attorney Donald Smallwood 20
days to am end the complaint filed by the
She,riff'I Deputy David SkauptAdt after
agreeing with Metro-Goldwyn.Mayer a(...
torney Terry Christensen that there were
"many areas or unctrtainty'' ln the com-
plllnt.
Skaupladt 1llepd in hJs 1<:UM that
the Edwards Cinema In Newpcrt Beach
screened 'iStanley Sweetheart'' with the
regularly scheduled "Bob and Cal'()! and
Ted and Alice" last April ZS without noti·
lying any patron of its intentions.
The offended officer further charged
that tbe spicy movie was not rated and
should not have been shown to any audi·
ence withou.t . such action being taken by
its distributqrs1 He c0ll4emoed the sneak preview as an x.rat~ rum· which depicted "sexual acts
between m,en and women. group se1 •.•
a se1 scene between two nude adults with
a sma ll child present and various acts or
lewd and lascivious conduct."
Skaugstadt claimed that the screening
amounted to rraud by the defendants and
that the viewing of the erotic "Slanley
Sweetheart" caused him "extreme emo-
tional distress."
Ch~islensen pointed .out today to Judge
Scoville that "no one is locked in and no
one is chained to his chair.
Marines Negotiating Sale
Of Part of Pendleton Base
The U.S. Marines do not need 'all the
beaches or Camp Pendleton any more
and are negotiating for sale of part of it
to the State of California.
But General Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
From Page I
MARINE •.•
.to consider a hope for aecur1ty Within
unleu li'e are llnL secure from withoul"
He said to provide that 11ecurity we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
than the "equipage af war." . He u id,
"above a11 its requires a moral fibre to
bind the hardware of defense into
meaningful and intelligent applications,"
He spoke of dedicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home.
He made himsell crystal cltar.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan in
1941 -both watching as this country
debated the same subject, the possible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
December, 194.l .
"A few months: before Pearl Harbor the
extension of the 1940 one-year selective
service act was debated long and hard in
the halls of Congress, and all across the
land,
Wednesday declined to say how close
those talks are to actual consummation
of a deal.
The top man of the 1.1arine Corps
discussed Camp Pendleton and a variety
of other topics with newsmen following
his talk before the World Affairs Council
of Orange County at the Airporter Inn .
lie ta lked about drugs and the military.
He said in some parts of the coontry, 5Ct
percent of the eligible you ng men are
declared un acceptable for the service
because they have a history of taking
drugs. •
Re said narcotics are a problem at
some U.S. military Installations. He said
they are not a problem on the front lines
in Vietnam.
He also said the coverage cf the
Vietnam war has become by the nation's
mass media, especially the major
television networks, "has become
impressively objective" in the last year.
He declined comment when asked if he
though Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's
criticisms of the networks had anything
to do with the abrupt change.
On Camp Pendleton. he said it will
always be needed as a training facility as
Jong as there is a Marine Corps. He said
the Corps does not need as much now,
because of changes in military equipment
and strategy.
"We can now take advantage of rough
terrain when attacking foreign territory ,"
he said.
The e1plained that current tactics. with
the use of helicopters, would allow an
attacking force to land behind the
beaches and attack· back at them.
He said the negotiations for the sale of
the Soutl'l Coast training facility have
been going on for some tim.,t.~·
Census Sa11s
Beach Growth
-as est
Far and away, the crowlh ol
Huntington Beaeh outdistanced any other
major Americ¥tfilY during the past
decade.
U.S. Census Bureau figures released
t c...'.ay m 1 de It offl~ial.
Huntington's population has grown
tenfold since 1960, from a mere 11 ,492 ten
years ago to an astonding 115,557 in 1970,
It is the 122nd larg est city in the United
States.
Although not quite so spectacularly,
any number or Orange Cou11ty cities
showed substa11tial papulalion gaios
during the decade.
Anaheim, the largest city in the county,
jumped from 104,184 to 164,913, making it
the 8lst largest city in the country. It bad
Three Coast Men
Facing Court
On Robbery Rap
Three men are scheduled to face
arraignment today in the Harbor Judicial
District Municipa l Court on charges of
armed -robbery,
John Johnston Jr., 'n, of 2312 Newport
Boulevard and Roy James Hannah, 23, of
298 Joann St., Costa Mesa. were arrested
at their homes by Newport Beach
detectives Tuesday night.
The third suspect, M;.chael D. Collins,
24, of 510 Bolsa Ave. surrendered himself
Wednesday at the Newport police station.
The three are suspects in the
attempted armed robbery of Walter
Douglas. 20, of 932 Via Lido Nord.
Detective Sam Amburgey said Hannah
and Collins reportedly went to Douglas'
house late Monday night to collect $100
the victim allegedly owed them. Johnston
reportedly drove the pair to the home,
but stayed in the car.
Amburgey said a shot was fired over
the victim's head. The bullet went out a
window and lod ged in a neighbpr's house.
Amburgey said they traced the
suspects through their ca r which was
spotted driving away from the scene.
Traf fie I.imits
At Three Sites
Imposed in Mesa
Speed, stop sign and vehicular weight
limitations have been imposed at three
locations by the Costa Mesa City Council.
which held a fourth for further Traffic
Commission study.
A 30 mile·per·hour speed limit will be
set on Del Mar Avenue, between Newport
Boulevard and Santa Ana Avenue.
A two-way stop will be installed on
Columbia Drive at Wake Forest Avenue.
Vehicles traveling on Wake Forest
Avenue will be limited to 6,000 pounds
and under, thus preventing commercial
trucks from taking a shortcut to the
•I arbor Shopping Center.
Two-way stops will also be established
on Coronado Avenue at Presidio Drive
and on Junipero Drive at Coronado
Avenue.
Another proposal to set a 35 miles.per·
hour speed litnit on Prcsideion Drive
from Newport Boulevard to Co ronaldo
Avenue was referred back lo the Costa
l\1esa Traffic Commission.
Ill ITS. ·-•
been the 12.1rd lar:gest in 1960.
Santa Ana grew In size from 100,350 to
154,MO, while Garden Grove jumped from
84,238 to 121 ,504. They are ranked 87tb
and ll6th, respectively.
Huflllngton Beach's amazing clumb
was actually surpassed, percentagewise,
by its little sister city to the nortl'l.
Fountain Valley, according to the official
census figures, grew from only 2,068 in
1960 to 31,618 in 1970.
Costa Mesa's official population has
been placed at 72,412, an increase of
nearly 50 percent from 1960 when it was
37,550.
Newport Beach grew more slowly,
officially gaining from 2fi,564 to 48,805.
Laguna Beach increased from 9,~ to
14,208.
San Clemente's population is now
16,462, twice its 8,527 colUll in 1960.
Westminster more thu doubled, up from
25,750 to 59,619. San Juan Capistrano,
uncounted in 1960, now has 3,708.
Leonard Isley, regional direcctor of the
Bureau of the Census in Los Angeles,
said this morning th.at the areas known
as Irvine and Mission Viejo are being
computed and ligures will be announced
sometime in the future.
or the five largest cities in the country.
Los Angeles is the'ooly one that gained in ·
population during the 1960s, increasing in
size from 2,479.015 2,782,400. It retained
its rank of third be~ind New York City.
"which dropped by J0,000 to 7,771,730, and
Chicago, which fell 225,000 to 3,325,263.
The cities of Philadelphia. down 80,000
to J,926,529, and Det roit, down 180,000 to
1,492,914, round out the five largest U.S.'
cities. -~
From Page I
COLLEGES • • •
the tW'o Jo!S off Fairview Road being
most popular,
"Spaces are available at other loc atioos
if students are willing to hunt for them,"
• .
a spokesman said, noting that a new lot •
is open on the west side of the campus 1
behind the Technology building. ' ·'
Orange Coost's new environmental
technology program has proved popular
with students and is filled, according to
college officials.
Extracurricular activities at both
colleges already are under way, ~
Golden West plans an international ·.
dinner at S:30 p.m. Friday in the student ,
center to be prepared by Martin Yan.
fot'mcrly of Hong Kong and now of i-
Huntington Beach.
'111e program will be followed by a
Japanese film "Yojimbo" at 8 p.m. in the
Forum. Japanese classical and kibuki
dancer Rokuka Hanayagi will per form
for diners.
Adding to the confusion for new and
returnif'!g students at Golden West is the
more than $8 million of construction on
the campus. Four i;iew buildings are
under construction and additions are
being made to ri ve others. Completions
are due beginning in Oct-Ober and
continuing throughout the school year. ·
Two new courses added to the Golden
We st curriculum this year are
· cosmetology training and studies for 40
deaf and hearing impaired students
within the regular program. lnterprelets
and note takers accompany the hard of
hearing to classes.
Orange Coast's American s l u d I es
program will include a unit on American
Indian heritage. The Indian program was
sought by students. "If you don't like it you leave." Oris·
tensen said. And the Beverly Hills auor·
ney dismiMed Skaugstadt's claim that he
was really Tepresenting the interest of
many ·other patrons is "absolutely air
surd."
Christensen sucessfully argued that
MGM tould not possibly prl'dict the re-
actioi:i of any nloviegoer attending a
sneak preview. He asked for dismissal
by Judge Scoville of what he described
as "an utremely confused complaint."
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the' extension
finally passed in the House of
Representatives by a margin of one vote,
203 to 202. luxuiious spring down sofas
Youth Employers
Set New Hours
Autumn hours will go Into effect
beginning next Monday at the HarbOr
Area Youth Employment Service, as
most of its labor rorce goes back to class.
The schedule will be 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
\veekdays and 9 a.m. to noon on
Saturdays, due to the tremendous rate of
requests for lawn-mowing specialists and
baby·sitters.
Anyone with 11 job that requires
assistance may call 642-0474' and a willing
young worker will be ass!Jned at
reasonable rates.
Jim Wood, YES president. 1150 notes he
is available to speak to clubs •nd service
crganization~ about the function of the
agency which puts teenagers to work.
He can be contacted at the aame YES
number.
Bikini Thief Strikes
Again in Ne wport
Newport Beach's bikini bandit struck
again Wednesd&y, taking two bl)cjnis off· a
clothesline at 115 23rd SI.
Pauline Blackburn, OM'ler of the two
bathing sulbi valued at $24, told police the
thief left. undisturbed a pair af levls and
three beach towels banging on the same
line.
•
"There were others also watching that
lively American interchange in 1941 -
the Japanese 1mperia1 staff." he said.
"The arguments of that crucial
summer encouraged Japanese w a r
planners to 'thint the American will to
defend this eountry was weak.
"It took almost four years of bitter
war, and hundreds of thousands of
American and Japanese casualties to
prove that theory wrong.
"This same test is about to reoccur,"
Gen. Chapman said. ''The draft la w will
expire nexl June. In the next several
months the extension of the draft will
again be debated and voled on.
"And again," he said, "Others will be
"'etching."
Gen. Chapman said there would be
little problem In getting volunteer! int()
the armed services -volunteers for one
hitch to !tarn a skill or a trade.
Voter Signup
Deadline Today
Today Is )'OUr lino! chance to reglslet
for voling Jn lh.e Nov, 3 General Election,
arOciats reminded In cities up and down
the Orange Coast.
Registration Is being c o n d u c t e d
throughout business holll'I at all city
clerks' offlcea: and that of the Orange
County Rtgl!trar of Yotm.
Deputy regl!trars organlted by the
Orange Colst League of Women Voters
art al10 on hand at dcsk.s In the lobbies of
mO<t city balll and elaewberL
1'1'i1 lt.,;cfsCWM Sof• w•s ·d.s~ to 9iv• yot1 the aftimwt• in •••fin9 Comrort with d•eron and down 6ack
pil+ows, dMP, spring down ... t cesfiions .....iop.d in down nd fHth•rs •nd in two foam.filled arm pil.
~ ,Choose froa\ a ..-. ...-aioa ol f.ae f•brics.
8' length reg . $599
-
NOW 399.
Y 01I fmxrritl Interior dnigntt PU bt hopw to a.ssist JIOll •••
H.J.GAI\I\EJT fURNITLJRE
PROFESSIONA~
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
'
-'lllT OUl HYOlYIHG CHAlliE-
0,... --'l1Mn. I. Jlri. -
22t5 HAR BOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA , CALIF.
6'46.021.r
(
"
7
7
J
Saddlehaek
EDITION •
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 63, NO. 217, 3 SECTIONS , 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTE"4BER 10, 1970 TEN CENTS
' •
'Volunteer Army Disastrous' Says Top Marine
By L. PETER KREIG
Of rl!t 011ly ,11111 11•11
An apologetic count ry with a volunteer
arll'!ed force cou ld nol Jong survive the
CommU\1isl th reat today, the nation's
number one Marine told a Newport
Beach audience Wednesday night.
Gen. Leonard f'. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the U.S. ait arine Corps,
warned that apologists are dele rioraling
the strength of the United Stales and are
1eeking to end a draft that woul d result
Hospital
Campaign
Pushed
By JOHN VAL TERZA
OI th1 O.Hy "1161 iU1tf
The war to wrest officia l endorsement
for a San Clemente hospital from a Van
f\'uys developer gathered steam this week
v.'ith confirmation that Chapman General
Hospital has officially filed documents
requesting a switch in endorsement by
t.he Orange County Health Planning Asso-
cialion.
But a date ror a hearing on the
newcomer Chapman General's plans to
build a private hospita l on land east of
the San Diego Freeway has not yet been
'"· The date "Will be arranged sometime
after Sepl IS -the deadline for the C. T.
DeCinces Copmany or Van Nuys to prove
it& financ ial ca pabilities in building its
San Clement Medical Center -delayed
for the past six years.
The DeCinces group, which holds the
official sanction for the medical center
from tfte C.ounty Regional Heal th
PlaMing Association, haa 30 days left to
file its detailed report on immediate
future plans, financinr and corporate
structure.
The developers were given 90 days to
dratt the reports afte r the planning
association postponed action on a
DeCinces bid for renewal or the
association's endorsement.
An aide at the association offices said
tbis morning that ''absolutely no
communications'' have come from the
OeCinces group since the association
imposed the 90-day period last July.
In the meantime, disgruntled San
Clemente physicians, community leaders
and laymen have thrown their hats with
Chapman General Hospital from Orange.
The Chapman group, which already is
running several successful hospitals, has
filed il.s own request for association
endorsement, but that bid will have to
wait UTJlil the Sept. IS date arrives.
The health planning aide said the
Chapman application must wait until the
planning association board ac ts on the De
Cinces report.
In the meantime, loca l support for the
Chapman plan has grown and escrow ls
proceeding on land east of the Sa n Diego
Freeway which is being purchased !or
$1.I million.
Chapman spokesmen have said other
funds committed also include several
hundred thousand dollar s from a group of
investors from Loma Linda who would
(Set HOSPITAL, P11e ZI
Lunch 50 Cents
At Laguna High
School Cafeteria
' Despite Inflation. Laguna Beach High
School st udents will be able to lunch on
beef and cheese tacos, lettuce and
tomatoes, corn, Apple Betty and a
buttered roll for just SO ccnL,,
That's the menu next Thursday for the
new complete hot lunch to be oUered in
t.he high school cafeterh1. l t a 11 a n
!paghetti. green salad with tomatoes,
apple sauce, and French bread will await
high school students on the flrst day of
1chool. Monday.
The hot lunch will supplement the a la
carte and ltlack bar items that were
offered last year. There wUI be no
vr:ndlng machine 11ervlce at the high
gchool.
Though the prlre of lunches m11 y be
down. milk Is up. A half pint of milk will
cost JO cenll this year, up four ctnU over
las !year.'
No Thais to Ca1nhodia
BANGKOK (A P ) -The Thi•
government has dtclded against sending
any troops nr volunteers l-0 C11imbodi1t
unless Th111111nd is directly lhrcatened,
Foreign Minister Than.at Khoman said
tOOay. Th1tn11t Cflmmtntcd 11s he left for
New York vh1 Japa11 to lc~d s flve·m1tn
TbAI delegation Al the U.N. Gerteral
Assembly neil wetk.
•
ln serious erosion or our military
capability.
Speaking to aome 130 members of the
\Vorld Affairs Council of Orange County
at the Airporter Inn, Gen. Chapman said
U.S. strength depends on a maintained
''will of the American people."
He singled out the gravest danger !()
that will, and to the American defense
establishment, as those who would
apologize for AmeriCa's strength.
He said those who condemn present .. '
' 1
Ul'I Tt lfflMt.
Golden Girl
Karin Kascher o! Hayward is
representing California in the
annual · Miss America Pageant
in· Atlantic City, N.J. There's
more on the Pageant on Page
5.
Festival Plans
To Assist Other
Cultural Fields
Laguna's Festival of Arts, long a
financial supporter of art students, is
broadening its scholarship horiwns to
include aid for addJtioaal cultural fields.
At the suggestion of Festival Directors
Helen Keeley and Paul Griem Tuesday,
the board earmarked an additional S,000
for students of dance, music, writing and
drama. both production and acting.
Student scholarship applica nts will be
judged by committees that will be s!t. up
sometime after the Nov. 9 ann ual
membership meeting.
Lasl fi scal yea r the Fesllval gave. or
set aside $27,275 for cultural aclivities.
These included $7 ,000 in a r t
scholarships of which UC! receives $1 ,000
and Saddleback College $.150.
The L.Yric Opera received $.1,000 for Its
repertory scholarship program. The
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet was given
$2,000 and $2,500 went to the Laguna
Beach School of Art & Design.
The Laguna Beach Art Association was
given $4,000 including $1,200 for purchase ·
prizes in the All California Show. The
other $2,800 was for restoration of the
perm~nent art collection.
The Festival Chorale received $3,650
anrl the Festival ga ve $2,000 to send the
high school choral readers to San
Franc isco to perform. Even Top o{ the
World PT A scored when the board voted
that group $50.
U.S. war policies "are really less of a
threat to national security than the
apologists."
He said bf virtue of its geography
America has always been safe. He said
the traditional U.S. dominance in sea
power has kept it safe.
But he said today geography will not
help. And he said Russia has gained in
sea power almost lo parity. He called this
country's sea power todiy its weakest
military arm.
"As small as our world has grown," he
suggested, "the seas are sUll basic to our
security -and sustenance. We. must still
depend on them.
"But for ·our oceans to serve us, we
must serve our oceans. Strength at sea is
still part of the framework on which
American defense Is structured. He said
the U.S. ·has become complacent about
that fact.
Russia recognlus the value of the seas,
he said, acd "after centuries of
•
frustrating efforts, she ls now well
established on the high seas.
"TO date," he reported. "the new naval
strength of the Soviet Union ha~ not been
employed directly in the context of world
politics. But its presence Is felt ."
He also said the struggle today is
between totalitarian communism and
open democracy.
But. he Indicated, "The struggle Is
engage d st rictly t>y one·sided rules.
"The rule$, are simple. The Communlst
countries art. ott limits, strictly out of
bounds. The rest or the world is a fcee-
for-all."
He said we fa ce grave internal prob-
lems in this country -social economic
and environmental problems.
But, he warned, aiming at the liberal
movement, "destruction of our defense1
in this modem world will not hasten
solutions to our inner problems.
..It ls," Gen. Chapman said, "ridiculous
(See MARINE, Page I )
Sirhan Throws Tantrum,
uieted With Tear Gas
300 Hijacking
Victims Given
3-day Reprieve
f:rom Wirt Suvlcts
AMMAN, Jordan - A 72-hour mercy
reprieve on the lives or nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
jeUiners at Dawson's Field, 4-S miles
from here, was announced today.
The Popular Front iqr the LtberaUon or
Palestine (PLFP) declared the gesture
was in re!ponse to pleas by the
International Red Cross.
Terrorists bargaining for rele.a~ of
Imprisoned Arab guerrillas in other
nations set 10 p.m. (EDT) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives of the. pawns in
an international intrigue l i 1 er a 11 y
developing by the hour.
They say !hey will blow up the Swissair,
TWA and BOAC jetliners and everybody
Jn them if their demands are not met,
while worldwide appeals and UN Security
Council pleas continued.
New developments today included the
announcement in Jerusalem that police
have arrested two Israelis who plotted to
hijack a jeUiner from El Lod lnte.rna·
tionaJ· Airport.
Several Israelis were solicited by the
would-be air pirates -who had a
machinegun and a. quantity of
propaganda leaflets destined to be
dumped over Europe -but refused to
assist them.
A tip led police to raid their homes
Tuesday and they have been held in
custody since, awaiting federal charges.
The International Red Cross.
meanwhile said the plight of the travelers
held at the remote field built by the
British in 1947 is deteriorating.
Emergency supplies or sanitation
~quipment, food, medicine and cooking
equipment were sent in, but guerrillas
leaders said they are ta king
humanitarian care of tbe nearly 300
hostages .
Conditions nearing civil war in Jordan,
how.ever, hampered the delivery.
The PLFP origin~lly allowed 116 Arab
men, plus women and children of various
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder of the hostages waited
in or under the shadow-casting wings or
the three gleaming jeUiners today, while
22 more were released, identified as
Bahreinis and the English fiance of one.
Triumphant Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the successrul air piracies -three.
jetllners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and ttnother Wednesday -and
said it unites divisions within their ranks
at a crucial time.
N8 hint was given of tbe. mastermind
behind the multiple. skyjacll:ings, but
!See HIJACK, Page I)
3 Month Project Incident
Health Team Sets Vp Brings Him
Shop Over Laguna Store Isolation
The Orange County Mental Health
Survey team move d into itl5 new home at
249 Forest Ave., above Laguna Beach
Hardware, this morning, and is busily
1etU11i up .M)op for another U'lrce months .
or commwtlty sctteninl! for health needs.
The team, he.aatd by WaShington D.C.
psychiatrist Wlll\am RouU, l& studyin1
Art Colony health needs, after a
r;esolution was approved by the City
Council calling for decentralized county
health services In Laguna. 'The team will
study community wants and needs,
transmit them to the cily ·council, and
then to the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
ft superv isors greet a request for
services In Laguna favorably, a branch of
Hit, Run Suspect
Arraignment
·Set for Today
A Laguna Hills resident will face
arraignment today on charges of felony
hit and run after he allegedly struck a
motorcycle rider Wednesday night in
Newport Beach.
Police said the suspect. Daniel Vovee,
70, of 334 A Sevilla, was driving his
pickup truck on Jamboree Road north or
Ford Road when he hit the rear of a
motorcycle r iden by Gale LerOy Bergey,
51 , of 712 Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
Bergey suffered cuts and bruises in the
crash. He was treated and released from
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Investigators allege Vovee left the
scene of lhe accident before officers
c.rrlved and without Identifying himself.
A description of the truck was supplied
arriving a!ficers a few moment.. later by
witneSbCs to the accident.
The description of Vovee's vehicle was
broadcast to local Jaw enforcement
agencies, and the truck was spotted
southbound on the San Diego freeway by
the Costa Me!a police helicopter.
The helicopter followed the suspect
down the freeway to El Toro Road where
he stopped and surrendered himself to.
pursuing California Highway Patrolmen.
Vovce was booked In Newport city jail
and will bt arraigned In the Harbor
Judicial District Municipal Court.
the Orange County Health Department
w\11 be opened In or near the Art Colony.
The. learn had fonn er\y been housed at
Laguna Beach High School, but hid to
leave before the opening o( aohool -
Monda y.
Five large rooms make up the new
home for the group, but most sit empty
awaiting office supplies fro m the county,
accord.Jng to Routt.
Five desks are on order •long with a
request for other equipment 11uch as a
mimeograph machine and dictaphone.
Rent for the office space ls $300 per
month, some $50 Jess tha n the $350
dollars approved last week by the City
Coun~il for· rent for space for the group.
With the extra $50, Routt said, telephone
equ ipment wlll be paid for.
The team will cootlnue to interview
Laguna residents and organize for a se.r·
ies of tqwn meetings in October, designed
to discover community health needs arid
wan ts. Thirteen people, mos t of them
working full time, are heading the
Laguna study.
The Forest Avenue location will join
the Laguna Canyon home of the volunteer
wing or the county team.
The 775 Laguna Canyon Road locatit'lll
houses the volunteer project. designed ta
recruit Laguna residents to he.I p with the
county study.
"We need a cou ple of local resident.!!
out the re who could ramrod the volu nteer
efforl. We'd lik e to get as many people
from within the community out there as
possible," Routt stressed.
The canyon center will ft e d
information into the Forest Avenue
location, where it will be analyzed and
put together in report form. to be
released in December of this year.
City Councilman Charlton P. Boyd, who
serves as liason between the City Council
a nd the county team said, "we're very
pleased to find such a location for this
important effort. We are also very
pleased the cily could !Ind funds to pay
for the rent or the building.
Arizona Youth
Gets Drng Rap
A Phoenix youth was arrested in
Laguna-&ach Wednesda'y by police who
Bald he had two small packets of heroin,
$700, narcotics paraphernalia and needle-
marked arms.
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Sirhan B.
Sirhan, convicted of assassinating Sen.
Robert B. Kennedy, was given a mild
tear gassing by guards afler throwing a
"temper tanlrum" in his cell at San
Quentin Prison's Death Row, Warden
Louis S. Nelson said today.
Later he wal5 given a sedative. and
placed in an isolation cell, the wardeo
said.
Nelson said Sirhan, who had refused lo
give up his meal tray and thrown food at
a guard, did not resist and came out of
the cell oo his own after guards used "a
very litlle tear gas."
Nelson said the Incident occurred
Wednesday afternoon after l h e
Palestinlan Arab demB'l'.lded to speak to
Associate·Warden James W. Park.
Nelson said he did not know if Slrhan 's
demand had anything to do with lhe Arab
guerrilla hijackings.
At one point, the hijackers reportedly
demanded Sirhan's freedom as ransom
for some 300 hostages on two hijacked
planes.
Noting Wednesday was a state holiday
-Admission Day, marking CaWornia'I
admission into the union -the warden
said: "It was a holiday and lhere wa1
nobody around so he got into a snit abou.t
il -I guess a little temper tantrum." ·
Nelson said Sirhan had access to
newspapers and radio and probably was
following the hijacking story clasely from
his Death Row cell.
In the isolation cell, however, Nelson
said. Sirhan will nnt have access to radio,
television, newspapers or other personal
items.
He said the prison's disciplinary
committee will decide Friday how long
Sirhan should be kept in isolation. The
maximum is 30 da ys.
Nelson said the tear gas was necessary
because of possible danger from the
metal tray, fork and spoon that Sirhan
refused to give up.
Sirhan is 1.mder death sentence. for lhe
June 1968 assassination. He has been at
San Quentin since May 23, 1969. while his
case undergoes automatic re.view by the
state Supreme Court.
Oruge Coast
Wea tiler
Unruh Admits Big Goof
Police said they would seek a
complaint today agai nst BenJamJn Goin
Jr .• 18. OffiCers said he.' WM 1topped
initially . because he was walking in the·
middle of St. Ann's Drive In lhe' 100 bloc!k.
instead of using the sidewlk. ' ·
lt'll be 20 degrees hotter In Ana·
heim than It will be in NewPort
Beach Friday, 90 to 70 to be exact.
Look for nlghf and morning low
clouds along the co1st.
Go ver1wr's 'Payoff Man' Dead for -Ten Years
SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -Frtt-
gwlnglng Jess Unruh admitted t.odJiy he
"goofed " and proml.std to persooally .
11polojti1,e to the san of 1 dead man .
Unruh accused Gov. Ronald Reagan
Wednesday of awarding a "political
payoff'' lo a man he conttnde.d helped the
governor run for pr~ident In 1968.
Actually the man died in 1960. (Rclattd
Story Page 13.)
The aUegcd •·payoff," accordl!'lg to
Unruh's original gtatemt.nt, was tha
appointmtnt of the man's 28-yeaMild aon,
Earl W. Brian, Jr., 11 state medical
director. a $:13,000 per year job. "I said I also was a man, for rul .. -in
"I had bad staff inlormation. but that flesh and blood and obviously J make
doesn't excuse me,'' Unruh to Id mistakes. I made one yesterday, I
newsmen, holding up a small pocketbook apollglze for that,: r guess t now have
with the governor's face °" ll entitled, become a member of the club."
''I Goofed-the wise and curiou.s sayings • ,Re!errl11& to Briar •• Un:nlt> said, "I
ol Ronald Reagan." • 1 think f owe him a perlOrlal apology.''
"Hopefu.lly," contlnued tbt solemn. ,1Bat .lJtnh aa;d 'tu. ma.jor campaign
faced Democratic g u b e r n 1 tor I a 1 1'9P(•"lt.Ut' doleo't c:hange'tht basic facts
candidate. "that's .101 m.y B111ot·Pqia."' ffiilr "Mec11-Cal ts mismanaged."
Unruh noted whtn he kicked off hi.11 And Unruh asked "Why was he
campaign on Monday, he promised to appointed? Where did a 28-year~ld
"TeJI it like it is. tell who Ls behlnd who. youngster get the expertise to run 1
name dates, placea. billion dollar a year program?"
Goin w3s booked· on suspicion of' lleroin
passession and usplclon or possessing·
narcotics 'paraphernAlla'.
Sixty-Two Ac rested ·
TACOMA. WHh. (Ul'J) -·Police
malntalncd ,an around-the-clock vigll,a\ a
dtscrted Indian encampment on the
banks of the PuyallUp River today
following a skirm ish over fishing rights
which Involved a:U:nflre. S f x t y • l w o
persons, lncludlna: five juveniles. were
arrested Wednt.Sday when police charaed
the armed encampment and subd"ued Us
defenders wllh tear aas.
INSmE TODAY
The "'foruotttn mtn'' of tht
Vietnam war -tht A.merlcan
J:IOWs -hol.d dim hopt.s for
freedom . Some ho.Vt been in
custody more than ti.x 11tar1.
Page 23.
j
•
2 1!~L Y PILOT
flestges in ltlifJdle
Fighting Erupts
• In Jordan Capital
By Uai&ecl Pre11 lotuuational
New fighting broke out today in the
Jor<bmian capital or Amman between
Palestinian guerrilh1.s and Jordanian
army troops. Combat was heavy during
the n1gbt around the lnter-ConUnental
Hotel .where 15' hijack hostages were
held.
As Jordan veered toward fullscale civil
war, Israeli Premier J.1rs. Golda Meir
prepared for 1 trip to Washington nerl
week, and diplomatic sources i n
Jerusalem said she would p re 1 s
President Nlxon for U.S. action against
an' alleged Egyptian missile buildup in
the Suez Canal Zone.
The Jerusalem Post said it has learned
from reliable sources that about one-third
of the 15,000-man force of Iraqi troops in
Jordan have been assigned to th!
guerrillu in bases near Amman and in
norlhern Jordan bordering Israel.
Dispatches from UPI correspondent
David Zcnian In Amman on the 10th
consecutive day of fighting there said
Jordanian army forces renewed the
conflict at 4 a.m. today in a brief
firefight ne.ar the Jnttr-Olntlnental Hotel
where a batUe raged Wednesday nigtlt.
Au hour later, army troops reoccupied
a building under construction opposite the
hotel. Firing in various sections of
f'rom P .. e l
'HOSPITAL. • •
provide cash for equipment.
The announcement of the Chapman
General campaign to unseat DeCince1
was met with promises by DeCinces
affiliates ltlat construction on San
Clemente Medical Center would 1Slart
within lhree months.
That promise came early last August.
Since then no construction has begun on
the graded hospital site near the San
Clemente Civic Center.
The local opposition to the DeCinces
project was spawned -in part,
opponents say -by the r e p ea t e d
promises followed by long delays.
Clemente Sprayer
Ends Up in Jail
A 16-year-<>ld yooth living in San
Clemente on his own found new quarters
in juvenile ball Wednesday after police
arrested him for dousing passing cars
with a fire e1tinguisher near the city
pier.
The youth, who said he lived alone in
town, reportedly sprayed several pcslng
cars with the extinguisher, sparking
several complaints to police.
A responding patrolman found the
youth -erlinguisher still in hand -
walking along the 600 block of Avenida
Victoria. The youth will be returned to
bis parent.s who live out of &late.
Pot Buy Attempt
Becomes Holdup
Amman with rifles, machinegun1 and
mortars resumed at 7 a.m. tode.y, theri
subsided again by midmorning.
Guests at the Jnter-Omtinental Hotel,
including many American hostages from
two hijacked planes in guerrilla hands,
huddled in a nightclub which was
converted into a makes hilt bomb shelter.
Others bedded down in hallways, away
from windows.
The hotel took at least 12 hits in the
fighUng, and bullets splaUeffii p\ale
glass windows in the downstairs area. A
mortar shell exploded near the hotel
swimming pool.
Bullets struck several cars in the hotel
parking Joi. One slug punctured the
hotel's water supply system, flooding the
downstairs lobby and offi~. Power was
cut for a time; Amman Airport was
closed.
Guerrillas manned banicades i n
Amman; army troops established their
own checkpoints on the outskirts.
The heaviest fighting Wednesday night
was in the building opposite the Inter·
Contenental. Some guests watched from
balconies as guerrillas and army troops
fought at close quarters, moving from
floor to floor and using hand grenades,
small arms and mortars.
In London, authoritative diplomatic
sources quoted official report! from
Amman as saying the British chancellery
in the city was hit during shooting
Wednesday, but lbat there were no
casualties.
'!be sources said Brilain has made
contingency plans for evacuating British
citizens from Jordan.
SA Council Puts
New Legislation
On Sex 'J'averns
A pair of so-called morality laws
designed to keep taverns from featuring
nude perfonners...and thei sel'y, adults·
only bookstores have been adopted by'the
Santa Ana City Council.
They go into effect in 30 days.
One would prohibit any new bar from
locating closer than 300 feet to property
zoned for residential or farming use.
The permJt 'would be subject to a $100
conditional use permit fee and public
hearings with a sUpulalion for approval
that no topless and bottom l e11
entertainment would be offered.
A second statute allows tht racy adult
book stores -that some people charge
cater to an outright thirst for pornogra·
phy -anywhere in Santa Ana. eicept in
any residential area.
The pair of Jaws would be aimed at
preventing any new ·sin and aex district
such as tl'lat which has liprung up along
Harbor Boulevard, with its taudry
tlj.verns and lhabby book shops.
Garden Grove resident Anthony Nieto,
a rontinuing foe of such activities,
criticized the laws approved Tuesday
night as wW and asked for one barring
nudity outright.
"The. coUrts have continually held that
nudity is. not obscenity." countered City
Attorney William Mock, one of many
municipal lawyers on the losing end of
such leglSlation in the pasL
UPI T•....,.
'Learn to Walk'
Transportation Secretary John
Volpe, testifying before a U.S.
Senate subcommittee on the
Federal Highway Act, said
Wednesday the nation faces
"a total transportation crisis,"
adding l•tbe American people
have forgotten that the Dear
Lord gave us a pair of legs."
Pageant Boss
Seeks .~orld
Art Works
From the Prado in t.1adrid to the
Louvre in Paris, Lagunan D o n
Williamson will prowl the great art
collections of Europe to gather material
for next year's Pageant of the Masters.
"If I don't come back with a great
program, I'll be very unhappy with
myself because certainly the material is
there," the pageant producer told
directors of the Festival of Arts Tuesday.
The board authorized $500 f o r
Williamson tD purchase prints of art
works or books for the festival library if
he finds choice ones.
Then they pondered the suggestion of
director Helen Keeley that Williamson
llave an entertainment budget in the
event he firnh it advantageous to wine
and dine the uecutives of the European
art world.
"It's good publicity for the Festival of
Arts," said Mrs. Keeley. Direetor David
Young said, "What's in it for the Festival
of Arts, we all have to ask ourselves."
Mrs. Keeley said It is .a common
practice iri business to entertain.
Young said, "It's one that's often
overdone tn business." W i 11 i am s o n ,
however, won't be apt tG go overboard
with the entertainment budget eventually
allowed.
The board authorized $250 for "selected
entertainment when and if it benefits the
Festival af Arts." Director Harold Burton
sugg6ted the art executives might
entertain Williamson if he advised them
in advance of his arrival. ·
His six-week Itinerary includes London,
Paris, Amsterdam, t.1ilan, \Vest
Germany, Venice, Rome, Florence,
Madrid, Portugal and Southern France.
His wife will accomp8Tly him.
A 20-year-old Laguna Beach man told
JX)lice Wednesday that his effort to
purchase two kilograms· of marijuana
ended in bis being robbed of f400 at
,gunpoint. IO Times Bigger
The would-be buyer uJd h e
World Eye·s Mideast
U.S. lnt,ervention lnlo Hijacking Doubtful
From Wire Service•
Leaders throuchout the world rtacted
today to the dr1ma unfolding in the
MJddle Elf. as compllcalioll! af the jet
hljacklngs spread throughout diplomatic,
conunercial and humanitarian circles.
AdnUnistraUon spokesmen ln .
Washington said It is highly doubtlul
President Nixon will order direct military
inlerventioa to free American bosta&es
I
aboard three jetliners.
No potential method of rescue has been
ruled out.
A pair of Air Force cargo planes
polentially aiisigned lo rescue Americiln
hostages were took off from Adana,
Turkey, for undisclost'd Jocallons. Three
more waited at lncirlik Air Force Base,
90 minutes light time from Amman,
J ordan.
Marines Negotiating Sale
Of Part of Pendleton Base
The U.S. Marines do not need all the
• be.aches af Camp Pendleton any more
and are negotiating for sale of part of it
to the State of California.
But General Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
Wednesday declined to say how close
those talks are to actual consummation
of a deal.
The top man of the Marine. Carps
discussed Camp Pendleton and a variety
of other topics with newsmen following
his Lalk before the World Affairs Council
of Orange County at the Airporte.r Inn.
He talked about drugs and the military.
He said in some pM'Ls of the coimtry. SO
percent of the eligible young men are
declared unacceptable for lhe service
because they have a history of taking
drugs.
He said narcotics are a problem ar
some U.S. military installations. He said
they are not a problem an the front lines
in Vietnam.
He also said the coverage ar the
Vietnam war has become by the nation 's
mass media, especially the major
television networks, "ha! become
impressively objective" in the last year.
He declined comment when asked if he
though Vice President Spiro T. Agne~'s
criticisms af the networks had anything
to do with the abrupt change.
On Camp Pendleton. he said It will
always be needed as a training facility ~s
long as there is .a Marine Corps. He said
the Corps does not need as much now.
because. or changes in military equipment
and strategy.
"We can now take advantage or rough
terrain when attacking foreign territory,"
he said. The explained that current tactics, with
the use of tiellropters, would allow an
altacl!.lng force to land behind the
Girl Hitchhiker
Kidnaped, Raped
A San Clemente girl hitchiking before
dawn today told police a man picked her
up, drove her to a dirt road ~hind the
new courthouse in Laguna Niguel and
raped her.
The young woman, whG had been
seeking a ride on El Camino Real.
returned to San Clemente and hailed a
passing patrolman at about 3 a.m. to
report the incident.
Her assailant, she said, was driving an
older, dark auto with Ohio license plates.
After she accepted a ride, the man told
the young woman he had to stop by his
brother's home in Laguna Niguel, then be
drove her to the dirt road where the
assault took place.
beaches and attack back at them.
He said the negotiations for the sale or
the South Coast training facility have
been going on for some time.
* * * From Page l
MARINE ...
to consider a hope for security within
unless we are first secure from without.·•
He said to provide that security we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
than the "equipage of war," He said.
"above all its requires a moral fibre to
bind the hardware of defense into
meaningful and intelligent applications,"
He spoke of dedicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home.
He made himseU crystal clear.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan in
1941 -both watching as th.is country
debated the same subject, the JXlS!ible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
December. 1941.
"A few months before Pearl Harbor the
extension of the 1940 one-year selective
service act was debated long and hard in
the halls of Congress, and all across the
land.
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the extension
finaUy passed in the House o f
Representatives by a margin of one vote,
203 to 2112.
"There were others also watching that
lively American inte rchange In 1941 -
the Japanese Imperial staff," he said.
"The arguments of that crucial
summer encouraged Japanese war
planners to think the American will to
defend this country was weak.
"It took almost rour years of bitter
war, and hundreds oI thousands of
American and Japanese casualties to
prove that theory wrong.
.,.This same test is about la reoccur.''
Gen. Cha pman said. ''The draft Jaw will
expire next June. In the next several
months the. extension of the draft will
again be debated and voted on.
.. And again," he said, •"others will be
watching."
Gen. Chapman said there v.·ould be
little problem in getting volunteers into
the armed services -volunteers for one
hitch to learn a skill or a trade.
"But what about men to carry a rine,
tramp through the mud, and close with
the enemy in mortal combat?" he asked,
"Alt of the dynamic applications of
intellectual power. imaginative planning
and positive management will be totally
meaningless without a force capable or
fighting.·•
He said it's all up lo the will of the
American people.
He got a standing ovation when his
speech ended.
The United Nations Security Council
appealed for mercy in treatment of the
nearly 250 hostages and called for their
freedom.
Armed guards have report~ly l:ieen
assigned to all El Al airliners by Israeli
authorities. wHile demands have been
made to guard au international fligh ts.
The president or the lntemalional Air
Transport Association (IATA) In
Honolulu said Wednesday he had been
informed that the insurance market
around the warld has canceled insurance
contracts with 90 percent ol the airlines
as the result of the recent hijackings in
the Middle East.
Dr. Gerritt Van Der Wal, speaking to
lhe opening session of IATA 's traffic
conference here, stunned the de.legate
with the remark as he departed Crom his
prepared text.
The Pentagon said today it had stopped
using commercial intem'ational airliners
for carrying or mailing of classified
materials because of the upsurge in
hijackings.
Some classified North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) documents were
aboard a Pan American jet hijacked and
later blown up by Palestinian guerrillas.
Friedheim said the classified material,
moving by registered mail. was the only
secret information he knows abclut that
had been affected by the recent rash of
hijackings.
Najeeb E. Halaby. president of Pan
American World Airways, says he
believes airplane hijacking is a problem
for "government to solve., not airlines."
* * * From Page l
HIJACK ...
informed sources said it was' most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild-mannered
physician.
The 47-year-old doctor -object of a hit·
and·run rocket attack g e n e r a 11 y
atributed to Israeli agents a few weeks
ago -was out of Beirut and unavailable
for comment.
The planners knew not only could
Dawson's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jetliner, but that it could take
several and at night, too.
The TWA captain said later the runway
was three times as long as he needed for
his Boeing 7(fl and hard as concrete.. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
emergency flares and slit trenches had
been dug round the parking area.
The guerrillas even p r o v i d e d
passengers with pink cards. exact copies
of the international disembarkation
documents, to furnish personal det.ails,
and a rubber-st.amped .. Emergency
Visa."
There were reports in political quarters
in Beirut that the Pan American jumbD
hijack was a mistake and the men
responsible had been instructed to fly a
regular jetliner to Dawson's Field, too.
The stary was they missed their original
connection and decided to wait for the
next America n jet. They were horrified
to find it was a 747 and from then on all
v.·as improvisation.
It was on direct instructions from
Amman. the local reixirts said, that the
hijackers, after seeking advice at Beirut.
new to Cairo and eiploded the plane as a
gestur{! of political defiance on President
Gama! Abdel Nasser's front doorstep.
Clearly the guerrillas have secured an
excellent lever for the release of valued
men in prison. But additionally the
operation has gon~ a long way towards
scuttling peace talks, to which Cairo and
Amman agreed, by changing t h e
atmosphere of defeatism which the
guerrilla movement was charged in the
face of an embryonic Arab backlash and
Nasser's decision. accompanied the bogus weed vender in a
car to the 1200 block of Bluebird canyon
Drive.
A nickel-plated revolver entered the
lict!ne as the buyer was counting out the
cash and he was told: "Hand it over and
get out." He said the money for the
marijuana had been supplied by a friend.
Huntington FtUrest Grower i1t V .S. luxurious spring 'down sofas
Police are looking for a suspect in his
mid 20s.
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Far and away. the growth of
Huntington Beach outdistanced any other
major American city during the past
decade.
U.S. Census Bureau rigures released
-ro d a.y tnade it official.
Bwrttngton's papulation has grown
tenfold Since 1960, from a mere 11,492 ten
)'ears itgo to 'an a1tonding 115,557 in 1970.
It ii the 122nd largest city in the United
States.
Althoogh not quite so spectacularly,
any number af Orange Cou11ty ctties
showed substa11tial populatian gains
during the decade. • .
Anaheim, tbe largest city in the county,
Jumped from 11>4,184 to 164,913, making It
the 8Jst largest city in the C1)Unt:ry. It !)ad
been the Wrd largest in 1960.
Santa Ana grew in size from l00,350 to
1$4 ,640, while Garden Crove jumped from
84,238 to 121,504. They are ranked 87th
and 116th, respectively.
Hwitington Beach's amazing clumb
was actually surpassed. percent.agewise,
by its litUe sister city to the north.
Fouatain Valley, according to the official
census figures, grew from only 2,0&a in
1960 to 31.118 in 1970.
Costa Mesa's official population has
been pl.aced at 72,412, an increase of
nearly 50 percent !tom 1960 when it was
37,SSO.
Newpart Beach grew more slowly,
offic1ally gaining from 26,564 to 48,805.
Laguna Btacb increased from 9,288 to
14,208.
San Clemente's population ls now
16,462. twice its 8,527 count ln 1960.
Westminster more tha• doubled, up from
25,7$0 to S9,619. San Juan C1pistrano,
uncounted in 1960, now has 3,708.
Leonard Isley, rtglonal dlreccklr of the
Bureau of the Census tn Los Angeles,
sa.ld this morning that the areas known
as Irvine and Mission Viejo .are being
computed 1.nd figures will be announced
50meUme in the future.
Of the live. largest cities in the country,
Los Angeles is lhe only one that gained in
population during the 1960s. increasing in
~ize from 2,479,015 2,782,400. lt re tained
its rank af third behind New York City,
which dropped by 10.000 to 7,nl,730. and
Chicago. which fell ZZS,000 to 3,325,263.
The cities of Philadelphia, down 80,000
to 1,926,529. and Detroit. down 180,000 to
l,492,914, round out the five largest U.S.
cities.
The only other city in the U.S. with
more than 1 million population is
l:louston. Tei ., which grew from 938,219 .
fo l.21!,064.
Otber California cities with populations
of 100.000 or more, with their comparable
fP&O statistics:
San Francisco, 704.2tl9, down from
740,316, ranked 13th in the country.
San Diego, 675,788, up from S73,224,
ranked J4th.
San Jose, 436,757. up from 204 .196,
ranked 31st.
Oakland. 358,198, down from 367,548,
ranked 38th.
I.Ang Beach, 347,072, up from 3-14,168,
ranked 40th.
Sacramento, 256,U4, up from 191,687,
ranked 54th.
Frtsno, 162,326. up from 133.929. ranked
82nd.
Ri,·rrsldc. 139,217, up from 84,332,
ranked 97th.
Torr1n<'t, 136.029 up from 100,991,
ranked !02nd.
Cle.nd1le. 131,723, up from 119,442,
ranked lOSth.
Berkeley, 113.165. up from 111,268,
ranked !25th.
Pasadena. 111,826, down from 118,407,
ranked !27th.
San Bernardino. 106,014, up from 91,922,
ranked 141st.
Stockton, 102,657, up Jrom 86,321,
ranked 144th.
Fremont1 100,377, up from 43,790,
rank@d JSOth.
Tliis li..;f1ome Sof• w•1 Hs;gn.d to 9;.,.. Yfllll tlie .. inwte in teetinq eomlori wifll d~end down '6ac:~
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N.Y. S~b
voe. '63, NO. 217, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ·10, '1970 TEN CENTS
'Volunteer Army Disastrous' Says T"Op Marine
By L. PETER KREIG
Of tilt Oen~ ,1111 St•lf
An apologetic country wilh a volunteer
armed force could not long survive the
Communist threat today. the nation's
number one Marine told a Newport
Beach audience Wednesday night.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the U.S. Marine CorpS,
warned that apologists are deteriorating
the strength of the Uniled Slates and are
aeekina: to end a draft that would result
Hospital
Campaign
Pushed
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ille DaHr l'llat STiii
The war to wrest official endorsement
for a San Clemente hospital from a Van.
Nuys developer gathered steam this week
with confirmation that Chapman General
Hospital has officially filed documents
requesting a switch in endorsement by
the Orange County Health Planning Assir
ciation.
But a date for a bearing on the
newcomer Chapman General's plans to
build a private hospital on land east of _
the San Diego Freeway has not yet been
1et.
The date will be arranged somelime
after Sept. 15 -the deadline for the C. T,
DeCinces C:Opmany or Van Nuys-to prove
its financial capabilities in building its
SB.n Clement Medical Center -delayed
for the past alx years.
The Deeinces group, which holds the
official sanction for the medical center
f.rom the ~uoty Regional Health
Planning Association, has 30 days Jeft to
file its detailed report on immediate
future plans, financing and corporate
rtructure.
The developers were given 90 days to
draft the reports art.er the planning
association postponed action on a
DeCinces bid for renewal of the
association-'s endorsement.
An aide at the association offices said
this morning that "absolutely no
communications" have come from the
DeCinces group s'ince the association
imposed the 90-day period last July.
In the meantime, disgruntled San
Clemente physicians, community leaders
and laymen have thrown their hats with
Chapman General Hospital from Orange.
The Chapman group, which already is
running several successful hospitals, has
filed its own request for association
endorsement, but that bid will have to
wait UTitil the Sept. 15 date arrives.
Th! health planning aide said the
Chapman application must wait until the
planning a-ssociation board acts on the De
Cinces report.
In the meantime, local support for the
Chapman plan has grown and escrow is
proceeding on land east of the San Diego
Freeway \vhich is being purcha sed for
SI.I million.
Chapman spokesmen have said other
funds committed also include severa l
. hundred thousand dollars from a group of
Investors from Loma Linda v:ho would
(Set HOSPITAL, Page%)
Lunch 50 Cents
At Lag una High
School Cafeteria
Despite inflation. Laguna Beach High
School students will be able to lunch on
beef and cheese laC()S, lettuce and
tomaloes, corn. Apple Betty and a
buttered roll for just 50 cents.
That's the menu next Thursday for the
new cumplele hot lunch to be offered jn
the high school cafeteria. l ta I i a n
spaghetti. green salad with tomatoes,
apple sau ce, and French bread will await
high school students on the first day of
school, Monday,
The hot lunch will supplement the a la
carte and snack bar items that were
offered last year. There will be no
vending machine service at the blgb
school.
Though the price of lunches may he
down, milk is up. A half pint of milk will
cost JO cents this year. up four cents over
las tyear.
No Tha is to Ca1nhodia
BANGKOK (AP ) -Th• Thi A
government has decided against sending
3ny troops or voluntee rs lo Cambodia
unl es!I Thal\and is directly thrci:a lened,
Foreign Minister ThRnilt Khoman said
today. Th anat commented as he left ror
New York via Japa11 to lead a flve•man
Thai delci:gotlon at the U.N. GeReral
&.emblY. llCll week.
In serious erosion of our military
capability.
Speaking to some 130 members of the
World' Affair! Council of Orange County
at the Airporter Jn11, Gen. Chapman said
U.S. strength depends on a maintained
"will of the Ameri can people."
He singled out the gravest danger to
that will, and to the· AmerJcan defense
establishment, as thoSe who would
apologize for America 's strength.
He said ~e who C{)ndemn present
Golden Girl
Karin Kascher of Hayward ts
representing California in the
annual Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic City, N.J. There's
more on the Pageant. on Page
5.
Festival Plans
To Assist Other
Cultural Fields
Laguna's Festival of Arts, long a
financial supporter of art students, is
broadening its scholarship horizons to
include aid for additional cultural fields.
At the suggestion of Festival Directors
Helen Keeley and Paul Griem Tuesday,
the board earmarked an additional 5,000
for students or dance, musi c, writing and
drama, both production and acting.
Student scholarship applicants will be
judged by committees that will be set up
someti me after the Nov. 9 annual
membership meeting.
Last fiscal year the Ftstival .gave or
set aside $27,275 for cultural activities.
These included $7 ,000 in a r t
scholarships of which UCI receives $1,000
arid Sadd!eback College $350.
The Lyric Opera received $3,000 ror its
repertory scholarship program. 'The
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet was given
$2,000 and $2,500 went to the Laguna
Beach School of Art & Design.
The Laguna Beach Art Association was
given $4,000 including $1,200 for purchase
prizes in the All California Show. The
other $2,800 was for restoration of the /
permanent art collection.
The Festi val Chorale received $3,650
an<.I the Festival gave $2,000 to send the
high school choral ceadcrs lo San
Francisco to perfonn. Even Top of the
World PT A scored when the board voted
that group $00.
U.S. war policies "are really less or a
threat • to national security than the
apologislj!."
He sai(I by virtue of its geography
America bas always been safe. He said
the traditional U.S. dominance in sea
power has kept it safe.
But he said today geog raphy will not
help. And he said Russia has gained in
sea power almost to parity. He called this
country's sea power today its weakest
military arm.
"As small as our world bas grown," he
suggested, "the seas are still basic to our
security -and sustenance. We must still
depend on them .
"But for our oceans to serve us, we
must serve our oceans. Strength at sea Is
still part of the framework on whjch
American defense is structured. He said
the U.S. has become complacent about
that fact.
Russia recognizes the value or the seas,
he said, and "after centuries or
frustrating e[lorts, she ls now well
established on the high seas.
"To date," he reported, "the new naval
strength of the Soviet Union has not been
employed directly in tbe context of world
politics. But its presence is felt."
He also said the struggle today is
between totalitarian communism and
open democracy.
But, he indicated, "The struggle is
engaged strictly by one-sided rules.·
"The rules are simple. The Commwiilt
countries are off limits. strictly out o!
bounds. The rest of the world Is a tree--
for-all." ,
He said we face grave internal prob-.
lems in this countr.y -social economic
and environmental problems.
But, he warned, aiming at the liberal
movement. "destruction of our defense!
in ·this modern world will not hastea
solutions to oUr inner problems.
"lt is," Gen. Chapman said, "ridiculous
(See MARINE, Page I)
Sirhan Throws Tantrum,
uieted With Tear Gas
300 Hijacking
Victims Given
3-day Reprieve
From Wire Services
AMMAN, Jordan -A 72-hour mercy
reprieve on the lives or nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
jetliners at Dawson's Field, 45 miles
from here, was announced today.
The POpular Front·for the LiberJtion of
Pale.stine (PLFP) declared the 1esture
was in response to pleas by the
lnternational Red Cr~ss.
Terrorist.s bargaining for release of
imprisoned Arab guerrillas in othe r
nations set 10 p.m. (EDT) Saturday as
Q1e deadline for the lives of the pawns in
an international intrigue 1 i t e r a 11 y
developing by the hour.
They say they will blow up the Swissair.
TWA and BOAC jetliners and everybody
in them if their demands are not met.
while worldwide appeals and UN Security
Council pleas continued.
New developments today included the
announcement in J erusalem that police
have arrested two Israelis: who plotted to
hijack a jetliner from El Lod lnteroa·
tional Airport.
Several Israelis were solicited by the.
would-be air pirates -who had a
machinegun and a quantity o f
propaganda leaflets destined to be
dumped over Europe - but refused to
assist them.
A tip led police to raid their ho mes
Tuesday and they have been held in
custody since, awaiting federal charges.
The International Red Cr o s s ,
meanwhile said the plight of the travelers
held at the remote field built by the
British in 1947 is deteriorating.
Emergency supplies of sanitation
equipment, food, medicine and cooking
equipment were sent in, but guerrillas
leaders said they are ta king
humanitarian care of the nearly 300
hostages.
Conditions nearing civil war in Jordan,
however, hampered the delivery.
The PLFP originally allowed 116 Arab
men, plus women and children of various
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder of the hostages waited
Jn or under the shadow-casting wings· of
the three gleaming jeUiners today, while
22 more were released, identified as
Bahreinis and the English fiance of one.
Triumphant.Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the successful air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and another Wednesday -and
said it unites divisions within their ranks
at a crucial time.
No hlnt was given of the mastermind
behind the multiple skyjackings, but
(See HIJACK, Page %)
3 Month Projeet Incident
Health Team Sets Vp Brings Him
Shop Over Laguna Store. Isolation
The Orange County Mental Health
Survey team moved into its new home at
249 Forest Ave., above Laguna Beach
Hardware, this rooming, and i! busily
settipg1up shop Jar another three months
of community screening for health needs.
The team, headed by Washington D.C.
psychiatrist William Routt, is studying
Art Colony hejllth needs, after a
resolution was approved by the City
Council calling for decentralized county
health services in Laguna. The team will
study community wants and needs,
transmit them to the city council, and
tben to the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
If supervisors greet a request for
services in Laguna favorably, a branch of
Hit, Run Suspect
Arraigilment
Set for Today
A Laguna Hills resident will face
arraignment today on charges of felony
hit and run after he allegedly struck a
motorcycle rider Wednesday night in
Newport Beach.
Police said the suspect, Daniel Vovee,
70, of 334 A Sevilla, was driving his
pickup truck on Jamboree Road north or
Ford Road when he hit the rear of a
motorcycle riden by Gale Leroy Bergey,
51, of 712 Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
Bergey suffered cuts and bruises in the
crash. He was treated and released from
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Investigators allege Vovee left the
scene of the accident before officers
arrived and without identifying himself.
A description of the truck was supplied
arriving officers a few moments later by
witnesses to the accident.
The description of Vovee's vehicle wa"
broadcast to local law enforcement
agencies, and the tru ck was spotted
southbound on the San Diego freeway by
the C:Osta Mesa police helicopter.
The helicopte r followed the suspect
down the freeway to El Toro Road where
he stopped and surrendered himself to
pursuing California ,ffighway Patrolmen.
Vovee was booked in Newport city jail
and will be 3rraigned tn the Harbor
Judicial District Municipal Court.
the Orange County Health Department
will be opened in or near the. Art Colony.
The team had formerly been housed al
Laguna Beach Hlgb School. but bad to
liave before the opening of school
Monday.
Five large. rooms make up lbe new
home for the croup, but most sit empty
awaitini office supplies from the county,
according to Routt.
Five desks are on order along with a
request for other equipment such 11 a
mimeograph machine and dictaphone.
Rent for the office 11pace Is $300 per
month, some $50 Jess than the $350
dollars approved last week by the City
Council for re nt for space for the group,
With the ext ra $50, Routt said, telephone
equipment will be paid for.
The team will continue to interview
Laguna residents· and organize for a ser·
ies of town meetings in October, designed
to discover community hea lth needs and
wants. Thirteen people, most of them
working full time, are heading the
Laguna study.
The Forest Avenue locallon will join
the Laguna Canyon home of the volunteer
wing of the county team.
The 775 Laguna Canyon Road location
houses the volunteer project, designed tQ
recruit Laguna residents to help with· the
county study.
"We need a couple of local residents
out there who could ramrod the volunteer
eUort. We'CI like to get as many people
from within the community out there as
possible," Routt stressed.
The canyon center wlll f e e d
information into the Forest Avenue
location, where it will be analyzed and
put together in report form, to be
released in December of th is year.
City Councilman Charlton P. Boyd, who
serves as liason between the City Council
and the county team said, "we're very
pleased to find 11uch a location· for this
important effort. We are also very
pleased the city could find funds to pay
for the rent of the building.
Arizona Youth
Gets Drug Rap
A Phoenix youth was arrested In
Laguna Beach Wednesday by police who
said he had two small packets of heroin,
$700, narcotics paraphernalia and needle.
marked arms.
SAN QUENTIN I AP) -Sirhan B.
Sirhan, convicted of assassinating Sen.
Robert B. Kennedy, was given a mild
tear gassing by guards aftertlhrowing a
"temper tantrum" in hls cell at San
Quentin Prison·s Death Row, Warden
Louis S. Nelson said·today.
Later he was given a sedative and
placed in an isolation cell, the wardea
said. 1
Nelson said Sirhan, who had refused to
give up hiS meal tray and thrown food 1t
a guard, did not resist and came out of
the cell on his own after guards used "a
very little tear gas."
Nelson said the jncident occurred
Wednesday a!ternoon after t h e
Palestinian Arab demanded to speak to
Associate Warden James W. Park.
Nelson said he did not know if Sirhan's
demand had anything to do with the Arab
guerrilla hijackings.
At one point, the hijackers reportedly
demanded Sirhan's freedom as ransom
for some 300 hostages on two hijacked
planes.
Noting Wednesday was a state holiday
-Admission Day, marking California'•
admission into the union -the warden
said: "It was a holiday and there was
nobody around so he got into a snit about
it -I guess a little temper tantrum."
Nelson !iaid Sirhan had access to
newspapers and radio and probably was
following the hijacking story closely from
his Death Row cell.
In the isolation cell, however, Nel!On
µid, Sirhan will not have acctss to radiG,
television, newspapers"or other personal
items.
He said the prison's disciplinary
committee will decide Friday how long
Sirhan should be kept In isolation, The
maximum js 30 days.
Nelson said the tear gas was necessary
because of possible danger from the
metal tray, fork and 1poon that Sirhan
refused to give 1,1p.
Sirhan is under death sentence for the
June 1968 assassina tion. He has been at
San Quentin since May 23, 1969, while his
case undergoes automatic review by the
state Supreme Court.
Orange
Weac•er
Unruh Admits Big Goof
Police said' they w o u I d seek a
complaint today against Benjamin Goin
Jr., ta. Officers said he was stopped
lnitlaUy because he was walki(lg In the
middle of Sc Ann's Drive in ll>e 100 block
in.;teqd .of us in3 the sid~wlk,
It'll be 20 degrees holtu In Ana·
heim Utan It will be In Newport
Beach Friday, 90 to 70 to be. exact.
Look for night and morning low
clouds along the coast.
Governor's 'Pay off Man' Dead f-0r 'i'e.n . Years ·
•
SAN'J;A BARBARA IUPI) -Free·
swinging Jess Unruh admitted today he
"goofed '' and promised to personally
IJXlloglze to the son of a dead man,
Unruh accused Gov. Ronald Reagan
Wedn<'sday of awarding a "political
payoff" to a man ne contended helped Uie
governor run for president In 1968.
Actually the mo.n died in 1960. (Related
Story Page 13.)
The alleged "payoff," according to
Unruh's original statement, w11s the
appointment of the man'128-year-('lld son,
Earl W, Brian, Jr., as state medical
director, a $30,000 per year job.
"I had bad 11taff 1nformatton. but that
doesn·~ excuse me," Unruh to Id
newsmen, holding up a !lmall p<>cketbook
with the governor'$ face on it entitled,
''l Goofed -the wise a.nd curious sayings
of Ronald Reagan."
"liopefully,'• contlnued . the solemn
faced DtmocraUc gubernatorial
candidate, "that's .lot my say orPigi." I
Unnih noted when he kicked off his
campaign on Monday, he promised to
''T•U it llke It II. teU who II btblnd ,.ho,
name dates, places.
"I s~id I also was a lJl~n; for real, in
flesh ind blood and obvioU$.lY I ma~e
mista.kes. t made one ytstcrday .. l
apoligir.e for thot, r 11\le!IS· I ·now hive
become a member pf the c;:h~b:"
·Referring~ to Brlar1, Unruh said, "l
think I owe ,hlm ~.~rsonal epology."
• But Unruh Said bis· major campaign
goq( "sUll ~<>;sn'l cha pg• }he· baiio facta
tbat M'edilCat ls m1s111:anag9d. '·'
And Unruh ;asked "'WhY was l\e.
appointed? Whtre did a 23-year-old
youngster get the e:a:perttse to run a
bWlon dollar a Y.•ar J'.l'O&r&m!''
Goin was booked on suspicion ot ~oin
~ssion i nd · uspicion of Poaaesslng
narcotics paraphernalia.
Sixty-TwQ Arrested
TACOMA, W3Sh. (UPI) -Police
malnt.alned an around·the<lock vigil 1t a
deserted . Indian encampment on the
banks of the Puyallup River today
following a skirmiAh over fishing rights
whtch involved .gunfire. s·11.t y . t w 0
persons~ including1 five juveniles; .were
arrested Wedne$day. wh@n !police charged ·
the armed encampment and $bbdued Its
CS.foodotl with !tar au.
INSWE TODAY
The "forgotten men" of the
Vietnam war -tlie American
POW.t -hold dim hopt& for
freedom. Some· have .been i_p.
custody more than si.t )'tars.
Paoe 23.
MMtlftt• ,.
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M11i.•I l'l!M1 • N•l1'11•1 N-.. ,
ON .... C•ly It
Srl'M "9rHot • S,..-ta IWI Sl9Ctt Mmrtfl ,._,,
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•
2 DAILV PILOT
'1ostages it• Middle
Fighting · Erupts
In Jor dan Capital
lly United Pre11 Jnternatiooal
New fightlq broke out today in the
Jordanian capital or Amman between
Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian
army. troops. Combat was heavy 'during
the. night around the Inter-Continental
Hotel where 154 hijack bOBtages were
held. ·
As Jordan veered toward fullscale civil
war. Israeli Prt:mier Mrs. Golda Meir
prepared ror a trip to Washington next
well. .. and diplomatic sources i n
JeruUlem said she would pr es s
Presidebt Nixon for U.S. action against
an alleged Egyptian missile buildup in
the Suez Canal .zone.
The Jerusalem Post said it has learned
from reliable sources that about one-third
of the lS.000-man force of Iraqi troops in
Jordan have been assigned to the
guerrillas in bases near Amman and in
northern Jordan bordering Israel.
Dispatches from UPI correspondent
David Zenian in Amman on tbe 10th
consecutive day of fighting the[e said
Jordanian army forces renew'ed the
conflict at 4 a.m. today iD a brief
firefight near the lnler-O>ntinenta1 Hotel
where a battle raged Wednesday night.
An 'hour later, anny troops reoccupied
a bhilding under construction opposite the
hole!. Firing in various sections of
l't'om Pqe 1
HOSPITAL . • •
provide cash !or equipment.
'nl.e announcement of the Olapman
General campiign to unseat DeCinces
was met with promises by DeCinces
affiliates that construction en San
Clemente Medical Center would &tart
within three months.
That promise came early Ltst August.
Since thezi no coll!tructlc11 has begun on
the graded hospital aite near the San
Clemente Civic Center.
The local apposition to the DeCinees
project was spawned -in part.
opponents say -by the r e p ea t e d
promises followed by Jong delays.
Clemente Sprayer
Ends Up ·in J ail
A Jg.year.old youtb living in San
Clemente on his owp found new quarters
in j\fvenile hall Wednesday after police
arrested him for dousing passing cars
wilh a fire ertinguisher near the city
pier.
The youth, who said he lived alone in
town, reportedly spr8yed severa1 passing
cars with the extinguisher, sparking
several complaints to police.
A responding patrolman found tht
youth -extinguisher still in hand -
walking along the 600 block cf Avenida
Victoria. The youth will be returned to
his parents who live out at state.
Pot Buy Attempt
Becomes Holdup
Amman with rifles, machlneguns and
mortars resumed at 7 a.m. today, then
subsided aga!n by midmorning.
Guests at the lnter.COntinental Hotel.
Including many f!.merlcan hostages from
two hijacked planes in guerrilla hands,
hu'ddled in a nightclub which was
converted into a makeshift bomb shelter.
Others bedded down in hallways, away
from windows.
The ho~! took at least 12 hits in the
fighting, and bullets splallered plate
glass windows in the downstairs area. A
mortar shell exploded near the hotel
swimming pool.
Bullets struck several cars in the hotel
parking lot. One slug punctured the
hotel 's water supply system, flooding the
downstairs lobby and offices. Power was
cut for a lime; Amman Airport was
closed.
Guerrillas manned barricades i n
Amman: army troops established their
own checkpoints on the outskirts.
The heaviest fighting Wednesday night
was in the building apposite the Int.er·
Contenental. Some guests watched from
balconies as guerrillas and army troops
fought at close quarters. moving from
floor to floor and using hand grenades,
small arms and mortars.
In London. authoritative diplomatic
sources quoted official reports from
Amman as saying lbe British chancellery
in the city was hit during 'shooting ·
Wednesday, but that there were no
casualties.
'Die sources said Britain has made
contingency plans for evacuating British
citizens from Jord&f!..
SA Council Puts
New Legislation
On Sex Taverns
A pair or so-called morality Jaws
designed to keep taverns from featuring
nude performers and lhe sexy, adults·
cnly bookstores have been adopted by the
Santa Ana City Council,
They go into effect in 30 days.
One would prohibit any new bar from
locating closer than 300 feel to property
zoned for residential or farming use.
The permit would be subject to a $100
conditional use permit fee and public
hearings with a stipulation for approval
that no topless and bo ttomless
entutairunent would be offered.
A second statute allows tbe racy adult
book stores -that some people charge
cater to an outright thirst for pornogra.
phy -anywhere In Santa Ana, except tn
any residential area. ·
The pair of laws would be aimed at
preventing any new sin and sex district
such as that which has sprung up along
Harbor Boulevard, with its taudry
taverns and shabby book shops.
Garden Grove resident Anthony Nieto,
a continuing foe cf such activities,
criticized t~ laws approved Tuesday
night as weak and asked for one barring
nudity outright.
''The Courts have continually held that
nudity is not obscenity," countered City
Attorney William Y..1ock, cne of many
municipal lawyers on the losing end of
&Uch legislation in the past.
'Learn to Walk'
Transportation Secretary John
Vol pe, testifying before a U.S.
Senate subcommittee on the
Federal Highv.1ay Act, .said
Wednesday the nation faces
"a total transportation crisis,"
adding .. the American pcoQle
have forgotten that the Dear
Lord gave us a pair of legs."
Pageant Boss
Seeks ,JJ{orld
A rt W orks
From the Prado in Madrid to the
Louvre in Paris, Lagunan D on
Wiiiiamson will prowl the great art
collections er F.;urope to gather material
for next year's Pageant of the Masters.
"It J don·t come back with a great
program, l 'Jl be very unhappy with
myself because certainly the material ls
lhere," the pageant producer told
directors ot the Festival of Arts 1'uesday.
The board authorized $500 f o r
Williamson to purchase prints or art
works or books for the festival library if
he rinds choice ones.
Then they pondered the suggestion cf
director Helen Keeley that Williamson
have an ente rtainment budget in the
event he finds It advantageous to wine
and dine I.he executives of the European
art world.
"It's good publicit y for the Festival er
Arts,'' said Mrs. Keeley. Director David
Young .said, "What's In tt for the Fe!tlva1
of Arts, we all have to ask oorse lves."
Mrs. Keeley said it is a common
practice in business to entertain.
Young said, "Jt's one that's often
overdone in business." W I I 11 a m .s an ,
however, won 't be apt to go cverboard
with the entertainment budget eventually
allowed.
The board authorized $250 for "Selected
entertainment when and if it benefits the
Festival of Arts." Director Harold Burton
suggested the art . execuUves might
entertain Williamson If he advised them
in advance cf his arrival.
His six·v.'eek ltilierary includes London,
Paris, Amsterdam, Milan, We st
Germany. Venice, Rome, Florence,
t1adrid, Portugal and SoUthern France.
His wife will accompany him.
' A 20-year..old Laguna Beach man told
police Wednesday that his effort to
purchase two kilograms of marijuana
ended in hiJ" being robbed of $400 at
cunpoint. IO Ti111es Bigger
The would·be buyer said h e
accompanied the bogus weed vender in a
car to the 1200 block of Bluebird Canyon
Drive.
A nickel·plated revolve r entered the
scene as the buyer was counting cut the
cash and he was told: "Hand it over and
get ·Out." He said the money for the
marijuana had been supplied by a friend .
Huntington Fastest Grower in V .S.
Police are looking for a suspect in his
mid 20s •.
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Far and away, the growth of
Huntington Beach outdistanced any other
major American city during the past
decade.
U.S. Census Bureau figures released
toi;ay made it official.
Hllntihgton'a population has grown
tenfold.since 1960, from a mere 11,492 ten
years ago to-an astonding 115,557 in 1970 ..
lt is the l.22nd largest city in the United·
States.
Although not quite so spectacularly.
any number cf Orange Cou11.ty cities
showed substa11tial population gah}l
during the decade. '
Anaheim, tbe largest city in the count'y,
jumped from 104.184 to 164,91 3, inakiftg it
the Slst largest city in the country. It had
been the 123rd largest in 1960.
Santa Ana grew in size from 100,350 to
154,640, while .Garden Grove jumped from
84 ,238 to 12(.504. They are ranked 87th
and 116lh, resptttive\y.
Hu11tington Beach's amazing clumb
was actually surpassed. percentagewise,
by Its litUe sister city to the north.
Fou.1tain Valley, according to the official
census figures, grew Crom only 2,068 in
19!!0 to 31 ,618 in 1970.
Costa Mesa's official population has
been placed at 72,412. an Increase or
nearly SO percent from 1960 when It' was
37,550.
Newport Beach gre" more slowly,
oftlclally gaining from 26,564 to 48,8!'.>5 .
J...aguna .Beach increased from 9,288 to
14.208.
San Clemente's population is now
16,462, t~·ice Its 8.527 count In 1960.
Westminster more tha11 doubled, up from
~.750 to $9,619. Sa n Juan Capistrano,
uncounted in 1960; now has 3,708. •
Leonard Isley, ~gional direcctor of the
Bureau of tht Census in Los Angeles,
sajd this mamlng that the are.s known
as IrvlM and Mission Viejo are being
computed aid figures will be announced
IOl!lellme In the IUIUrt.
Of the five largest cities in the country,
Los Angeles is the only one that gained in
population during the 1960s, increasing in
size from 2.479,015 2,782,400. It retained
its rank of th ird behin d New York Cily,
which dropped b)' ID,000 to 7,771,730, and
Chicago; which fel l .225,0QO to 3,325,263.
. The cities or Philadelphia, down 80,000 tO 1;926,529, and Detroit, down 180,000 to
l ,492,914, .round out the five largest U.S.
titles.
·nie ()Tl}y Other city in the U.S. with
more. then 1 million population is
Houston, Tex., which grew from 938,219
lo l,!13,1164.
. Other California cities wilh populations
of 100.000 or more, with !heir comparable
1960 statistics:
San Francisco. 704.209, clown from
740.316, ranked 13lh in the country.
San Diego, 675,788, up from 573,224,
ranked 14.th.
San Jose, .\36,757, up from 204,196,
ranked 31st.
Oakland, 358,198. down from 367,548,
ranked 38th.
Long Beach, 347,0i2, up from 344,168,
ranked 4-0th.
Sacra mento, 256,124, up from l91 ,667,
r~nked 54th.
Fresno, 162,326, up from 133,929, ranked
82nd.
Rh·ersldt:, 139,217, up from 14,332,
ranked 97th.
Torrance, 136,029 ~p from 100,991,
ranked l02nd .
Glendale, 131 ,723. up from 119,442,
ranked 10$th.
Btrkeley. 113,165. up from · 111,268,
ranked !25th.
Pasadena. 11 1,826, down from 116,407,
r11nk~ l27lh.
San Bernardlllo. 106,014, up from 91 ,922,
ranked t4Ist.
Stockton, 102,657, up from 16.321,
ranked 144tb.
Fremoot. 100,377, up from 43,790,
ranked 1$0th.
World Ey es Midea st·
U.S. Intervention Into Hijacking Doubtful
l'rom Mra ktvicta
Leiden ttnulhoul the world reacted
today to the drama unfolding in the
~11ddle East, as.compllcatlons of the jet
hlJa<!Jdngs1.spread throughout diplomatic,
commercial .Bnd hwnanitarlan circles.
Admlfllstration Ii p o k e s m e n in
Washington said it is highly doubUul
President Nixon will order direct.military
intervention to free American hostages
aboard three jetliners.
No potenlial method ol rescue his been
rbled out
A palr cf Air Force cargo planes
poten\lally assigned to rescue American
hostages were took ofr fro'm Adana,
Turkey, for und isclosed location!. Three
more waited at lnclrlik Air Force Base,
90 minutes flight .tlme from Amman,
J ordan.
Marines Negotia1ing' Sale
Of Part of Pendleton Base
The U.S. f\.larines do not need all the
beaches of Camp Pendleton any more
and are negotiating for sale cf part of it
to the State cf California.
But General Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
Wednesday declined to say how close
those talks are to actual consummation
of a deal.
The top man of the Marine Corps
discussed Camp Pendleton and a, variety
or other topics with newsmen following
bis talk before the World Affairs Council
of Orange County at the Airporter Inn.
He talked about drugs and the military.
He said in some parts of the country, SO
percent of the eligible young men are
declared unacceptable for the service
because they ha ve a history o! ta.king
drugs.
He said narcotics are a problem at
some U.S. mililary installations. He said
they are not a problem on the front lines
, In Vietnam.
He also said the coverage cf the
Vietnam war bas become by the nation's
mass media. especially the major
television networks. "has b e c o m e
impressively objective" in the last Yt;ar.
He declined comment when asked if he
though Vice President Spiro T. Agne~"s
criticisms of the networks had anythmg
to do with the abrupt change.
On Camp Pendleton, he said lt will
always be needed as a training facility as
Jong as there is a Marine Corps. He said
the Corps: does not need as much now,
because of changes in military equipment
and strategy.
"We can now take ad vantage of rough
terrain when attacking foreign territory,"
he said.
The explained that current tactics, with
the use of helicopters. would allow an
attackin& force to land behind tht
Gh·l Hitchhiker
Kidnaped, Raped
A San Clemenle girl hitchiking before
dawn today told police a man picked her
up, drove her to a dirt road behind the
new courthouse In Laguna Niguel and
raped her.
The young woman. who had been
seeking a ride on El Camino Real,
returned to San Clemente and hailed a
pa ssing patrolman at about 3 a.m. to
report the incident.
Her assailant, she said, was driving an
older, dark auto with Ohio license plates.
After she acti!pled a ride, the man told
the young woman he had to stop by his
brother's home in Laguna Niguel, then he
drove her to the dirt road where the
assault took place.
beaches and attack back at them.
He said the negotiations for the sale or
the South Coast training facility hive
been going on for some time.
* * * Fr om Page 1
MARINE •.•
to consider a hope for security within
unless we are first secure from lfithout."
He said to provide that security we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
than the "equipage of war." He said,
..above all Ji ts requires a moral fibre to
bind the , hardware of defense into
meaningful and intelligent applications,"
He spoke of dedicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home.
He made himself crystal clear.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan in
1941 -both watching as this country
debated the .same subject, the possible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
December, 1941.
"A few months before Pearl Harbor the
extension of the 1940 one.year selective
service act was debated long and hard in
the: halls of Congress, and all across the
land.
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the eittension
finally passed Jn the House o f
Representatives by a margin or cne vote,
203 to 202.
"There were others also watching that
lively American interchange in 1941 -
lhe Japanese Imperial staff." he said.
"The arguments of that crucial
summer encouraged Japanese war
planners to think the American will to
defend this country was weak..
"Jt took almost four years of bitter
war, and hundreds of thousands o(
American and Japanese casualties tO
prove that theory wrong.
"This same test is about to reoccur," -
Gen. Chapman said, ''The draft law will
expire next June. In the next several
months the extension of the draft will
again be debated and vcted on.
"And again," be said, "others will be
watching."
Gen. Chapman said there would be
litUe problem in getting volunteers inlo
th e armed services -volunteers for one
hitch to learn a skill or a trade.
"But what about men to carry a rifle,
tramp through the mud, and close with
the enemy in mortal combat?'' he asked.
"All of the dynamic applications of
intellectual power, imaginative planning
and positive management will be totally
meaningless without a force capable of
lighting."
He said it's all up to the will of the
American people.
He got a standing cvation when his
speec h ended.
The United Nations Security CouocU
appealed for mercy in treatment of the
nearly 250 hostages Md cllled for their
freedom.
Armed guards have reportedly been
assigned to aU El Al airliners ·by lilraeli
authorities, while demands have been
made to guard all international flights.
The president of the International Air
Traiisporl ,.\s.sociation (IATA) i n
Honolulu said Wednesday he had been
In formed that the insurance market
around the world has canceled insura nce
contracts with 90 percent of the airlines
as the result of the recent hijackings in
the Middle East.
Dr. Gerritt Van Der Wal, speaking to
the cpening session cf IATA'a traffic
conference here, stunned the delegate
with the remark as he departed from his
prepared text.
The Pentagcn said today it had stopped
using commercial international airliners
fo r cairying or mailing cf classified
materials because of the upsurge in
hijackings.
Some classified North Atlantic Treaty
Organi:r.ation (NATO) documents were
alxiard a Pan America n jet hijacked and
la.ter blown up by Palestinian guerrillas.
Friedheim said the classified material,
moving by registered mail, was the only
secret information he knows about that
had been affected by the recent rash of
hijackings.
Najeeb E. Halaby, president cf Pan
American World Airways, says he
bel ieves airplane hijacking is a problem
!or "government to solve, not airlines.''
* * * From Page 1
HIJACK ...
informed sources said it was most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild-mannered
physician.
The 47·year-old doctor -object of a hit-·.
and-run rocket attack g e n e r a 11 y
atributed to Israeli agents a few weeks
ago -was out of Beirut and unavallabl• ''
for comment. ·'
The planners knew not only could
Dawson's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jet.liner, but that it could lake
several and at night, loo.
The 1WA captain said later the runv.•ay
was three times as long as he needed for
his Boeing 707 and hard as concrete. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
emergency flares and slit trenches had
been dug round the parking area.
The guerrillas even prov J de d
pas.!engers with pink cards, exact copies
<>f the international disembarkation
documenls. lo furnish personal details,
and a rubber·st.amped "EmergencY.
Visa."
There were reports in political quarters
tn Beirut that the Pan American jumbo
hijack was a mistake and the men
r esponsible bad been instructed to fly a
regular jetliner to Dawson's Field. too.
The story was they missed their original
connection and decided to wait for the
next American jet. They were horrified
to find it was a 747 and from then on all
was improvisation.
It was on direct instructions from
Amman, the local reports said, that the
hijackers, after seeking advice at Beirut,
flew to Cairo and exploded the plane as a
gesture of poUtical defiance on President
Gama! Abdel Nasse r's front doorstep.
Clearly the guerrillas have secured an
excellent lever for the release of valued
men in prison. But additionally lbe
cperation has .gone a long way towards
scuttling peace talks., to which Cairo and
Amman agreed, by changing the
atmosphere of defeatism which the
guerrilla movement was charged in the
face of an embryonic Arab backlash.and
Nasser's decision.
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REPRESENTATIVE S OF LAGUNA'S SCHOOL S GET TOGETHER AT WELCOME LUNCHEON
St. C1therint'1 Sister Stephani• Herdy, Laguna Supt. ~llliam Ullom, Tei cher Shirley Munson
Laguna Teachers Greeted
'They Get Y ounger, W e Get Older,' Say s Goldberg
They were all in their places with
gunshiny faces -businessmen and
educators alike.
It was the annual welcome teachers
"luncheon Wednesday al the Hotel Laguna.
"Get acquainted. make a lol or noise
and enjoy yourselves,'' Mayor Richard
Goldberg advised the group.
And although the noise level remained
modest. civic leaders made much of the
fact that the new teachers were mostly
female and pretty.
District Superintendent \Villiam Ullom
mentioned a 3&-2~-36 figures "along with
other requirements mandated by state
law ."
Goldberg thought the teachers \\'ere
getting younger and younger "as we get
older and older." Larry Taylor, school
board president. thought them '·younger
,;ind prettier as "'C get older and uglier .. "
Goldberg invited them all to city
cou'1cil meetings which are frequently
HELP ING ALMA MATE R
Laguna's Mrs . G regory
I
Mrs. Gregory
In Scripps P ost.
J\lrs. Elizabelh S. Gregory of Laguna
Beach has been appointed assistant
riirector of development of Scripps
College, <1ccording to Scripps President
J\fark H. Curtis.
~'frs. Gregory, a 1939 graduate or
Scripps College. is a pas! president of the
Laguna Beach Chapter of the American
Field Service and has served as District
Assistant for the AFS in Orange County.
She has long been active on behalf or
th e college, once serving as chairman of
!he Orange Coast area Scri pps Capital
Campaign Cammitlce and Nalional
Chairman of the Scripps Capital Cam-
paign.
Last Rites Held
For Lucile Bolz
Funeral services were held ·Wednesday
for South Lagunan Lucile Alice Bolz, a
resident of California for 52 years and
Orange County 20 years. \\'ho died Sundny
11 t the age of 74.
Final rites were ct1nduc:led at Pacific
View fl.1emorial Chapel, CorOT\a de l ~far.
\vith the Rev. Walter Gerken of First
Lu theran Church of Pasadena offic iating.
Burial followed ;it Pacific View.
A native of Boulder, Colo .. Mrs. Bolz i~
~ur\'ivcd by her husb<1nd. Cleveland L.
Bob:. or lhc f;imily home : ,, daughter.
1':\·elyn Carter of Pasadena : and a
grandson, Terry J. c .. rter.
packed but cautioned that they would
need reservations.
"It's a show well worth watching," he
laughed. "We're opening in New Haven
next season."
Taylor invited the group lo the school
boa rd sessions also but conceded there
are usually plenty of scats without
reservations.
Despite the fact that education is
lak ing a Lremendous beating up and down
the slate. said Taylor, he is proud to head
the board or a school system often
honored for its achievements.
He credited Dr. Ullom, his staff and
leachers and said, "you have reason lo
be proud of your schools."
South Lagu11a
Youths Clea11
Beach Areas
A group of South LagWla youngsters,
di sgusted with the trash left by visitors
an their favorite: beach, decided to do
something about it Tuesday.
Armed with brooms and shovels, the
group headed to West Street Beach and
scoured the strand for glass, papers,
cans, cigarette butts, and debris washed
in by the tide.
Leader of the cleanup v.•as Kevin Pike.
12, of 31442 Holly SI., South Laguna . "I
was down here 011 Labor Day and I
couldn't believe all the trash. So, I got
some of my friends together and v.·e:
came down and c\ea11ed it up.''
Joining the yoWlg Pike was hi s brother
Joel, Heidi and Philip Burkhardt. and
Julie and J\fark Ritchie. All li ve in the
vicinity Of West Street Beach.
··ff the !ourists can't clean up rhe
beach. why should they come here. \\'e
don't mind them coming as long as they
kee p the beaches clean,·• said one of the
girls.
Beginning at 9 a.rn .. the beach clea111ers
started at the southerly end of the beach
and moved toward the norlh.
Along lhe way, they \vould stop, take a
swim. or frolic on the sand, and then
return to work. F'ollowing lunch, they
cleaned things up near the foot of the 200
step stairway that 'leads to the beach.
The youngsters stayed near the
stairway and asked beachgoers to keep
the beach clean. They also ta cked onto
the end of a sign the words : "This is our
beach. Keep it clean!"
Fes tival Boa rd
Selects Vedder
Glenn Vedder. former Laguna Beach
mayor, has been selected unanimously to
serve on the Festlval of Arts board to fill
tht vacancy left by the death last month
of Verner Beck.
Beck's three yt!.ar term on the nine-
niember board has two years to run.
Three directors are elected to thee-year
terms each year by the me1nbership.
Vedder served as an cx-<ifficio member
of the Festival board whlle he served as
mayor. Vedder was nominated by
Director Paul Griem Tuesday.
Board Presjdent William D. ?\-1artin
also named Vedder to fill the commiltec
posts on the board that Beck had held.
Bolt of Lightning
Kill s 4 in Ma nil a
MA.l~ILA (UPll -Lightning killed four
high school students playing b11seball
in Santa Cruz. about 40 miles sou lhtast
of 11ian ila . the Philippine constabulary
reported today.
Tht constaOOlary said scver;il othtr:<1
\\ere inju red "'hen lightning struck
durin & light rain Wednesday.
The luncheon hosted by the Laguna
Beach Chamber or C.Ommerce and its
women's division, the Merma ids included
gifts for lhe new teachers a n d
introduction of each. The loncheon is held
for both Laguna Beach Unified School
District and St. Catherine's (Catholic)
School which has 2:>4 students in grades
one through eight.
Sister Stephanie Hardy. principal of St.
Catherine's. told of a departmental
program of social studies, math and ·
science and language arts as well .as
electives in cooking and sewing.
New teachers at SI. Catherine 's are
i<.1rs. Barbara Cupaivolo. ~lrs. Jantt
Urdag, Carole Englun d and Ron
Mombe\lo.
Al El Morro Elementary School. lhe
new recruits are Mrs. Bellany Beaumont,
~1 rs. Barbara Carson, Mrs . Maxine
Nicely and ti-fiss Carolyn Parker.
Thurston Intermediate School has as
new teachers Mrs. Carol Brahams and
l\1 rs. Christina McClelland.
Al the high school they are Victoria
Furst. Mrs. Susan November. Mrs. Mary
Rees ke, J\frs. Allison f\1eyer, Frederick
Stoufer (music) and Mrs. f\fary Carey.
New Top of the World Elementary
School tea chers are Mrs. Shirley June
a.tunson, Suzanne Clapp and Kathleen
J\1 cNeil.
Aliso Elementary School 's new teaches
are Mrs. Katherine Crumley, Mrs.
Suzanne Powell and Eileen Berry.
The district staff additions are Mrs.
Rosemary Thibodo, psychometrist; Mark
Jones. director of the Capistrano-Laguna
Occupational program: and Dr. Charles
A. Hess, assis tant superintendanl of
business.
A 1nbulance Mun
Ge ts 'Runaround'
In Laguna Beach
Ronald Kaufman of Laguna Beach ma y
feel the need of an ombudsman .
Kaufman, v.•ho is establishing an
ambulance service in Laguna. was
recently awarded his business license by
lhe city council.
"But they suggested I go to the police
chief to see about off street parking
requirements for ambulances. The chief
told me to go to the city manager. He
told me lo see city planner Al Autry. He
told me to come to the planning
commission. So here Tam ," a bewildered
Kaufman explained -Tuesday.
Kaufman said he \.\·ould like some type
of "guidance" on where an ambulanct
service can be placed . Autry said that
some city standards should be developed
for ambulance concerns.
&fore deciding v.·here the service
should be. commissioners agreed to have
the cily staff look at other communities
and see \.\'hat they do.
''Now !he! you have passed your
confusion on to us. we'll take it from
here." chairman William Lambourne
commented.
Agne'v to Aid
GOP Candidates
WASHINGTON (AP) -VIC< Prtsldent
Spiro T. Agnew embarks today on the·
first leg of a 20·State tour to whip up
su pport for Republican congressional
candidates in the Nov. 3 election.
His assignment as the administratk;ln's
seeker of Republican wtes and dollars
took on added signincance w h e n
President Nixon apparently decided
against any open polit lcal missions.
The vice president's assistance will go
primarily to administration loyalists.
Agne\v's \\'eek·long opening swing will
cover six states Ill J somewhat leiwrely
paet. T1vo appearances a day is the
htavlesl announced s:hedule for the vi~
president.
AFS Youtlls
Welcon1ed
To Lagu11a
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
01 "" DMtr l"lltl ltlH
Laguna Beach High School's two
ror eign exchange students -Bea Mann
from Switzerland and Chico Senna from
Brar.ii -a.re getting settled in the Art
Colony this week before school starts
lilonday.
Bea is living with the Theodore Taylor
ra1nlly, 1920 Ocean Way for the school
year, while Chico is staying with the
Robert Balck family, 371 El Camino del
li1ar. Both were brought to Laguna Beach
on tl:e American Field Service program .
Since arriving three weeks ago, Bea
h:.is been to the Festival af Arts, Pageant
of !he Masters and the Sawdust Festival.
"I cert1inly like it here. especially the
beach," she con\mentcd. As a senior lhis
year, she will take Humanities, U.S.
History. History of lhe Far East,
Leadership, Moderil 08nce, and Concert
Choir.
After her year in America, Bea will
r('turn to Switzerland pick up l\\'O more
years of school and then become a
primary teacher. Among her interests
are music, skiing and literature.
·.he 18-ycar-<ild Chico. who came from
Salvador, Brar.ii, plans to be active in the
high school athletic department this year.
"l'\·e already beeen invited to join the
football team," he noted. "I don 't knO\V
... I've been used to playiag Brazilian
football and not American football."
In Brazil, Chico has already had one
semester of college cducatio11, with
emphasis in the field of architecture. At
lhe high school, he will 1 tu j y
Architect.ural D r a f ti n g , College
lntroductary Analysis, U.S. History and
Phys ical Education.
Chico, too, has been out to S«-the art
festival and the PaKeant of the Masters.
He has also been over to one ot
America's number one attractions -
Disneyland. Bea was planning a trip to
the Magic Kh1gdom today .
Ne,vcomer Up
Against Wahl
Laguna Beach's Art Wahl will defend
his title as Men 's "A" tennis champ this
Saturda y against Har¥ey Klyce. a
newcomer to this year's 13th Annual
Laguna Beach Tennis Tournament.
Wahl and Klyce moved into the semi
finals following preliminary competition
over the Labor Day Weekend on the
Irvine Bowl tennis courts.
The semi finals match will be held
beginn ing at 10 a.m. Grand.stands seating
is availeble to the general public.
Thursday, Stpltmbtr 10, 1970 L DAILY PILOI 3
Lag1111agr hu By Phil lnlorl•ndl
"Well, go 1head, If you muit -it's. tuit that I don't think there'll
_ be 1ny d1m1nd for 1 'Citf Council wrist w1tchl'"
Regular Laguna Visitor
Warns Against Dog La:w
A Jl)..year visitor to Laguna Beach. In a
letter lo city councilmen, has warned
that the recently approved dog ordinance
will cause the city to lose much revenue
from taurists who visit the Art Colony.
Adolph Levy of Los Angeles stated in a
letter dated Sept. 3: "I cannot even begin
to understand the foll y of this action. It
v.·ill not only deprive hundreds, if not
thousands of regular vjsitors of their
much·looked·forward·to enjoyinent, .but it
at the same time deprives you of the
revenue these families have been
bringing to Laguna."
The ordinanct, which will prohibit dogs
from all the city beaches between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and ban them
from three of the city parks completely,
will go into eCfect Sept. 19.
"f'or more than 30 years. my family
and 1 have enjoyed vi siting Laguna
Beach regularly. often on the nite
weekends durfng the nonsummer months.
1 know I have left a good many thousand
dollars there in renl. meals. art. festivals
and festivities ." Levy wrote.
Levy stated that due to the new
ordinance and the fa ct that his family
has a dog "you are now making it
impossible for us to further enjoy Laguna
Beach.
"Your present leash law. properly
enforced, wou ld permit the law·abiding
people to continue coming to Laguna
Beach v.·hile stopping those who do not
respect the law or the rights of their
neighbors. Your new ordinance stops the
good people in its shotgun appraach, but
isn't such a policy 1he opposile of the
American system .•• " t
Levy said si nce he and his family have
reservations for the weekend of Sept. 18.
he would like a quick reply. "If v.·e
cannot bring the canine member of our
family . who is always on leash at the:
beach, I. .. (want ) ... to secure the return
of my deposit upon cancellation of the
reservation.
In a pastscript to the letter, Levy
stated: 1 trust each of your organizations
will have the time and the courtesy to
make all of your prospective ,visitors
from all parts of the country aware or
your new limitation of thei r conduct so
that many of them will not be in the
embarassing -and costly -positio·n of
arriving with their dogs. as usual, to Und
they are no longer welcome .. ,"
7 I1·anians Arrested
NE\V YORK (UPI ) -Seven Iranian
stude nts were arraigned Wednesday on
charges ranging from felonious assault
and resisting arrest t.o disorderly cond~
as a result of what started as a protest
demonstration in front of the Iranian
Consulate Tuesday.
Our :lraJilion ...
BUSTER
BROWN.
~ ~
Grown-up
style for ·
can't-sit-still boys
It's a
schoolgirl's
world
OUR· FASHION ISLAND
STORE OPEN
SUN ., SEPT. 13th
FROM 12 TO 5
JO FASHION ISLAND e NEW PORT BEACH • WESTCLIFF PLAZA
' I I
•
Tllursd11, Stpttmbfr 10, 1970
j
Gunboat Fleet Lifts Cambodia Seige
A rural mail box \\'est of Linds·
borg, Kansas appears to be just
as puzzling to t.he birds as it is to
passing motorists. .A. couple of
months ago, Bill Johnston, a fa~
mer buil1 a stand in front of his
houSe to hold mail boxes for his
family and that of a neighbor.
Johnston then built a thi rd box
out of metal and shaped like an
ordinary mail box. On each side
he lettered "Air 1'-1ail." put it at
the end of a pipe 20 feet above the
road and hoped birds ¥.'Ould inove
in. "\Ve've p:ot birds living in our
house chi1nney. but so far none
has taken up residence in the air
mail box," Mrs. Johnston said. • ...... ~ :J: -~·a::--~
A five·year·old boy oppea rtd
in a Guilford, England Juvenile I
Courl r.tonday a11 cllorges of t
shopli fting sham poo. batteries,
photograpliic equipmenr. rub-
ber balls, a pot plant, cosrn e!ics
and a tou car. The boy sat iii
court holdi ng his parents l1onds.
\Vtlfart officials were ordtrtd ~
to check an the child fo., !hree '
uears.
• Mich•el Hollings, 19. son of Sen.
Ernost F. Hollings, (D·S.C.), has
drawn praise for his part in a citi·
zens' arrest. Detective Capt. Harry
T. Snipes said Monday that Holl·
ings and a friend, Harry Lindler,
heard Gwendolyn Benton scream·
ing as a man knocked her do'll.'n
and took her purse as she "'alked
to her job at Columbia Hospital
early Saturday. They chased the
man and 'vrestled him to the
,£round. Prof. Henry Lumpkin of
the University of South Carolina.
\vho lives nearby, held a shotgun
o n the man until police appeared.
Snipes said William R. Fr.clericks,
22, was charj!;ed with robbery and
assault and battery. • Gary Shelton, 11. of San Pedro
is allergic to fur so he can't have a
dog or cat for a pet. He tried rep
tiles, but you can't walk a snake.
turtles are too slow, and you
a fe\v months ago "'Gary read about
what seemed like the ideal pet for
him. lfe saved the $25 purchase
price by ,,·ashin~ cars. mowing
l&\\'ns and cleaning s\vimming
pools. No\v he's the owner of a n
armadillo, imported from Texas.
Says he of the small, annored
creature. "It's fun. and it's fast."
But he has a problem. The beast
is nocturnal. Gary bas to stay up
nights to play \\•ith his pet. • • ~ Chi cago m ini ster is out of city
can't fond I e a fi sh. Then
jail, in Ouray. Colo. released t\VO
days ea rly for ''good behavior."
Bu"t the Rev. E. Paul Conine said
be is still irritated at the five-dav
jain sentence imposed for a speed-
·ing v i o 1 a t i o n . The minister
was cited for :;peeding 40 miles an
h our in a 25 1n.p.h z on c
last · Thursday by Police Chief
Harold Boyd. The Rev. l\1r.
C o n i n c , 56. charged before his
trial Sunday that this southwestern
Colorado mountain community \\•as
becomin( a "tourist trap." and he
would fight the ticket because "it
was a matter of principle."
PHNOM PENH IUPll -A mile-Ions
ttoo~ladtn gunboat convoy awept up the
nooc:1.awollen Stung Sen River in a
surprile attack that broke the oo.day
commi.mist siege or K.ompong Thom, the
Cambodian command said today .
~UUtary spokesmen said lhc rh•er fores
'Ge1ieral 611ilty'
struck \Vt:dnesday night \l'hile Viet Cong
and North Vietname~ attention was
focust:d on the 4,000.man Cambodian task
force pushing slowly toward Kompoiig
Thom rrom !he south.
The spokesmen said it left KompO(l8
1·hom "wide ope'n'' for a "lightning''
My I~ai Suspect Blames
Deatl1s on W estmorelancl
FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -A
young soldier charged \\'ilh murder in the
alleged tt1y Lai massacre says Army
Chief of Slaff \Villiam G. \Vestmorel and
should shoUlder the blame for \\'hatcvcr
happened in Lhe Vietnamese village .
Sgt. Esequiel Torres. 22. o (
Bro"'nsville. Tex .. charged Westmoreland
\vith dereliction of duiy in the purported
South Africcut
.4rrns Sales Hit
During Meeting
LUSAKA, Zambia (UPIJ-Indian Prime
l\1inister Indira Ghandi said today
Britain's reported inlenLion to sell arm s
to South Africa "'as a "dangerous and
retrograde step" "'hich might encourage
South African militarism and threaten
Lhe entire continent.
Addressing the third "'Orld nonaligned
summit conference, J\.frs. Ghandi also
demanded the "'ithdra"'al of "foreign''
troops from Indochina and sided ll'ilh the
Arabs in the ~fiddle East conflict . She
cxpre.ssed disapproval of I s r a e Ii
•·intransigence.·•
On lhe British-South African arms dea f,
the Indian prime minister told the
leaders of 55 nalions altending the th ird
and final session of lhe summit th at the
move was a "dangerous and retrograde
step t "'hich) will threaten the neighbors
of South Africa and also the Indian Ocean
area .''
Any increase in South Africa's mili1ry
capacity might encourage it to annex
other territories, she said.
Prime t.linister Lee Kuan Yew of
Singapore said a world power struggle
~'as shaping up in Southern Africa as
nations opposed to Communist China
realized its political and economic
interests "'ere growing in the area. ·
Canadian Murder
Suspect Charged
In Eight Deaths
CRESTON. B.C. (UPI \ -Accused
mass n1urderer Dale ~lerle Ne lson 1vas
charged \Vith seven 1norc slayings
\\'ed.nesday in con nection "'1th the killings
of two Britsh Columbia families ove r the
ll'eekend.
Nelson, a 3l·year-0ld for mer 111cnta l
patient, \\'as cha rged Tuesday with the
kill ing of an eighth person. t.1rs. Shirley
\Vasvk, 30, and remalndned for a 30-day
psyChiatric examination.
\\lednesday's court action sa\v him
accused of the murders of Ray Phipps,
42; Phipps' 26-year-0ld ~·ife, Isabelle, and
the couple's children: Paul, IO, Cathy, 8.
Bryan, 7, and Kenneth . 18 months. He
'"'as also charged "'ith the murder of 7-
year-0ld Tracey \Vasyk.
The victims "'ere all shot to death in
their homes in !he small British
Columbia town near !he U.S. border.
incident. The surprising move was made
\Vednesday during a preliminary hearing
at Ft. tt1cPherson.
His attorney. Charles Weltner, said he
v>"ould ask that any action against all
defer1danls in the My Lai case be delayed
until the question of u I t I m a t e
responsibility is settled. Twelve orficers
and enlisted n1en are charged in the
alletged 1968 slaughter of Vietnamese
cl vllians .
The hearin g resumes today. It was
recessed \Vednesday after four hours of
argu1ncnts. Several earlier defense
1notions , including one to move the trial
lo another site. preferably Vietnam. and
another to .subpoena Defense Secrclary
t.lelvi n Laird and \\'estmoreland , "·ere
dismissed.
Torres is charged \\•ith the machinegun
n1urdcr or at least three s 0 u t h
Vietnamese civilians. the hanging of
another and the assault with intent to kill
three others.
In his charges against \Vesunorela nd,
Torres said :
··eased upon my understanding of the
findi ngs of the Pcers-~1cCrate inquiry, I
believe that Gen. Westmoreland is
responsible for ll'hatever casualties that
\Vere inflicted on Vietnamese civilians al
l\ly Lai 4 hamlet on March 16. 1968."
The Peers inquiry was an inver;llgati 1n
into the alleged incident by the Army.
De11mark Vessel
Reported Lost
Sigl1ted at Sea
COPENHAGEN IUPI) - A Danish
submarine "'ith 21 crewmen aboard was
sighted early loday after it was reported
•·n1issing for eight hours, the Danish
naval command said. It broken radio
.antenna caused the scare.
The submarine, the 144-foot di es e I
powered Narhvalen. was spotted by the
Danish depot ship Henrik Gerner in the
North Sea southwest of Stavanger on the
\\'est coast of Norway, the command said.
1'he broken anteMa prevented the
~ubmarine from reporting it had surfaced
folJo\ving a 60·hour dive. Jl v.•as instructed
to signal every 24 hours and the
command said the sub 's commander did
:-.ot reali ze the antenna \\'as broken unti l
it surfaced.
Scores of Britsh, Dutch. Norv;egian and
Danish ships, including the Royal Danish
''acht. wC're enroute to the windswept
area in the biggest search in Danish
naval hi story. thC' command said.
"It's a happy ending as far as \\'C\l iire
conce rned." a commend spokesman said.
"\\"e are now back to routine."
U.S. Death Figures
Heach 10-,vcck Hio-h 0
SAIGON (UPI ) -Th'! U.S. command
said today 87 America ns ,,·ere listed as
killed in Vietna1n las t \\'tek. The lotal
included 22 men killed in a helicoriter
crash the previous v.·eck and resulted ~n
the highest toll in 10 \veeks.
The U.S. "'ounded totaled 32.1 -the
lowest since ~1arch 5, 1966. It brought lo
41,5&1 the total Americans killed in
Vietnam since Jan. 1. 1961. \Vounded total
288.124 and 1.431 are missing, captured or
interned.
Showers Plag-µ~ Midwest
Thunderstornts Knock Out Poive r in Wisconsin, lotva
California T"""peralurr~
Albll<!Utr<llft t1 5'
thrust from the wea:t-southwesl by the
gunboats.
"The task force, which made up the
biggest operation of the Cambodian
campaign, was sllll 36 miles south or
Kompong Thom on Highway 6 when the
ri ver units attacked.
Aiilitary spokesme-11 declined to say
hO'l'I' many Cambod ian troops were
in1·0J\'ed In breaking the long
encirclement of Kompong Thom· but said
the gunboats "stretched for more than a
mlle'' on the Slung Sen. ..
··The flood helped us r(I this operation,"
!he spokesman said. ''In Lhe dry season,
no boats of this si1e could nav igate that
river. But now the river run!. fast and
deep because of the monsoon."
Kompong Thom is a city of 10,000
persons 80 miles north of Phnom PC'llh
and not only is a provincial cap ita! but an
important tran s po r la ti on and
communications center. Viel Cong and
North Vitnamese units have shelled the
city almost daily for two months.
Cambodian spokesmer. said the flotilla
began it.s trip to Kompong Thom two
days ago from a point 40 miles southwest
of the beleaiuered city. The gunboats
crcued Tonie Sap, Cambod1a'! huge lake,
then entered the Stllng Sen river,
encounte.ring only Ugh~ Viet Cong
resistance along the way and losing one
man killed.
The ·4,000.man task force edging
northward toward Kompong Thom has
'Chicago 3' Refused
Algier s POW Tdp
CHICAGO (UPll -Three defendants
in the "Chicago Seven'' riot conspiracy
trial have been refused permission to
travel lo Algiers to seek the possible
release or American prisoners of war.
Two federal judges Wednesday refused
to let Tom Hayden, Bennie Davis and
John Froines go to Algiers. Hayden and
Davis were convicted of crossing state
lines to incite rioting-during the 1968
Democratic National ConvenUoo, while
Froines was cited for ci>ntempt' of court
during the trial. Hayden and Davis also
were cited for contempt:•
:::overed nine miles In three d11ys, the
.spokesmfn said. The troops 11nd 1upply
vehicles 1 have been held back by
commw1Jst obstaclt:s blocking the narrow
uphalt -roadway and blown-up bridges.
There has bee.1 almost on contact with
the communists.
"Deep Inside. I honestly belleve the
Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese are
doing everything they can to avoid
meeting the Cambodian army on the
battlefield," the spokesman said.
Premier Lon Nol we-11t 011 nationwide
radio Wednesday night and said. "after
six months of fighting, one thing is clear:
the Viet Cong cannot win in Cambodia.
"In the comh1g week, we will capture
as many North Vietnamese as possible,
and this will force the North Vietnamese
government to bargain for the prisoners
and our price will be war indemnities."
Communiques from Saigon s a I d
communist ground fire shot down two
U.S. helicopters Wednesday, wounding
three Americans. One AHI Cobra gunshi p
"'as downed 360 miles north-northeast o(
Saigon and another was hit near Quang
the capital.
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San Clemente
Capistrano.
vo r. 63, NO. 217, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA
Today's Final
N.Y. Steeb
TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, T970 :rEN CENTS
'Volunteer Army Disastrous' Says Top Marine
By L. PET>:~ KREIG
Of tlie DtU;'l'~1111 11111
An apologetic country wilh a volunteer
armed force couJd not long survive the
Communist threat today. the nation 's
number one Marine told a Newport
Beach audience Wednesday night.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
commandant of the U.S. P.farine ~orps,
warned that apologists are deteriorating
the s!J'e'1gth of the United States and are
· aeeking to end a draft that would result
Hospital
Campaign
Pushed
By JOHN VAL TERZA
OI lite D1flr P'llM S!lff
The war to wrest official endorsement
for a San Clemente hospital from a Van
Nuys developer gathered steam this week
with confinnatlon that Chapman General
Hospital has officially filed documents
requesting a sw itch in endorsement by
the Orange County Health Planning Asso-
ciation.
But a dale for a hearing on the
newcomer Chapman General 's plans to
build a private hospital on land east of
the San Diego Freeway has not yet been
ret.
The date will be arranged sometime
after Sept. 15 -the deadline for the C. T.
DeCinces Copmany of Van Nuys to prove
its financial capabililies in building ils
San Clement Medical Center -delayed
for the ·past six years.
'The DeCinces group. which holds the
official sanction for the medical center
from the County Re1ional Health
Planning Association, has 30 days left to
file it.s detailed report on immediate
future plans, financing and corporate
1lructure.
The developers were given 90 days to
draft the reports after the planning
association postponed action on a
DeCinces bid for renewal of the
association's endorsement.
An aide at the associalion offices said
this morning that "absolutely no
communications" have come from the
DeCinces group since the association
imposed the !Kktay period last July.
In the meantime, disgruntled San
Clemente physicians, community leaders
and laymen have thrown their hats with
Chapman General Hospital from Orange.
The Chapman group, which already is
running several successful hospitals, has
filed its own request for association
endorsement, but that bid will have to
wait unti l the Sept. 15 date arrives.
i'he health planning aide said the
Chapman application must wait until the
planning association board acts on the De
Cinces report.
In lhe meantime, local support for the
Chapman plan has grown and escrow is
proceeding on land east of the San Diego
Freeway which is being purchased for
•1.1 million.
Chapman spokesmen have said other
funds committed also include several
hundrect thousand dollars from a group of
investors from Loma Linda who would
(Set HOSPITAL, Page %)
Luncl1 50 Cents
At La g una High
School Cafeteria
Despite innation, LagunR Beach High
School students will be able to lunch on
beef and cheese tacos, lettuce and
tomatoes. corn, Apple Betty and a
bullered roll for just 50 cents.
That's the menu next Thursday for the
new complete hot lunch to be olfered in
the high school cafeteria. It a 1 i an
r;paghetti. grC?cn salad with tomatoes.
apple sauce, and French bread will await
high school students on the first day of
school. Monday.
The bot lunch will supplement the ll la
carte and snack bar Items that were
offered lallt year. There. will be no
vending machine service al the high
1chool.
Though the priet or lunches may be
down. milk Is up. A half pint of milk will
cost to cents this year, up four cents over
las tyear.
No T hais to Camhodin
BANGKOK (AP l -The Th I•
government ha!! decided against titndlng
any troops or volunleers to Cambodia
unle.ss Thailand Is directly thre:att:ntd.
Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman 58.ld
today. Thant1t comment~ as he left for
New York via Jap&fl to lead a fi ve.man
Thal delegation at the U.N. Gt11cral
Assembly ne1t week..
in seriow erosion of our military
capability.
Speaking to some 130 members of the
World Affairs Council of Orange County
at the Airporter Inn, Gen. Chapman said
U.S. slrength depends OTl a maintained
"will of the Ameri can people."
He singled out the gravest danger to
that will, and to the American defense
'establishment, as those who would
apologize for America's strength.
He said those who condemn present
'
•
Ir, , o~ ~
I
,,.
Gofde n Girl
Karin Kascher of Hayward is
r epresenting California in the
annuaJ Miss America Pageant
.in Atlantic City, N.J, There's
more on the Pageant on Page
5.
Festival Plans
To Assist Other
Cultural Fields
Laguna's Festival of Arts, long a
financial supporter of art students, Is
broadening its' scholarship horizons lo
include aid for addittonal cultural fields.
Al the suggestion of Festival Directors
Helen Keeley and Paul Griem Tuesday,
!he board earmarked an additional S,000
for students of dance, music, writing and
drama. both production and acting.
Student scholarship applicants will be
judged by commitlees that will be set up
sometime after the Nov. 9 annual
membership meeting.
Last fiscal year the Festival gave or
set aside $27.275 for cultural activities.
These included $7 ,000 in a r t
scholarships of which UC I receives $1,000
and Saddleback College $350.
The Lyric Opera received $3,000 for 'its
repertory scholarship program. The
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet was given
$2.000 an~ $2,500 went to ~e Laguna
Beach School of Art & Design.
The Laguna Beach Art Association was
given $4.000 including $1,200 for purchase
prizes in the All California Show. The
other $2,800 was for restoration of the
permanent art collection.
The Festival Chorale received $3,650
and the Festival gave $2,000 lo send the
higtt school choral readers to San
Francisco to perform. Even Top of the
World PT A scored when the board voted
that grou_p $50.
Unruh
U.S. war policies "are reaUy less of a
threat to national security than the
apologists."
He said by virtue of its geography
America has always been safe. He said
the traditional U.S. dominance in sea
power has kept it safe.
But he said today geography will not
help. And he said Russia his gained in
sea power almost to parity. He called this
country's sea power today it.s weak6t
military arm.
"As small as our world has grown," he
suggested, "the seas are still basic to our
security -and sustenance. We must stUI
depend on them.
"But for our oceaJU to serve us, we
must serve our oceans. Strength at sea is
still part of the framework on which
American defen.se Is structured. He said
the U.S. has bec<>me c<>mplacent about
that fact.
RuSllla recognizes the value of the seas,
he said, and "after centuries of
frustrating efforts, she ls now well
established on the high seas.
"To date," he reported, "the new naval
strength of the Soviet Union has not been
employed directly in the context of world
politics. But its presence is felt."
He also said the struggle today Is
between totalilarian communism and
open democracy.
But, he indicated, "The struggle is
engaged strictly by one-sided rules.
•·The rules are simple. The Communist
countries are off limits, strictly out of
bounds. Tbe rest of the world Ls a free-
for·all.''
He said we face grave internal prob-
lems in !his country -social economic
and environmental problems.
But, he wamed, aiming at the liberal
movement, "destruction of our defenses
in this modern world will not hasten
solutions to our inner problems.
"lt is," Gen. Chapman said, "rldJculou.s
(See MARINE, Pace 2)
Sirhan Throws Tantrum,
uieted With Tear Gas
300 Hijacking
Victims Given . -
3-day Reprieve
F.rom Wire Services
AMMAN, Jordan -A 72-hour mercy
reprieve on the lives of nearly 300
persons held aboard three hijacked
jeUiners at Dawson 's Field, 45 miles
from here, was announced today.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of
Palestine (PLFP) declared the gestu r1
was 1n respense to pleu by the
Jnlernational Red Cross.
Terrorists bargainirlg for release of
lmpriliOlled Arab guerrillas in other
nalioJU set 10 p.m. (EDT) Saturday as
the deadline for the lives of the pawns in
an international intrigue l i t e r a I J y
developing by the hour.
They !lay they will blow up the Swissair,
TWA and BOAC jeUiners and everybody.
in them if their demands are not met.
while worldwide appeals and UN Security
Council pleas continued.
New developments today included the
announ c:ement in Jerusalem that police
have arrested two fsraelis who plotted to
hijack a jetliner from El Loci lnterna·
tlonal Airport.
Several Israelis were solicited by the
wou ld·be air pirates -who had a
m.acltinegun and a quantity o f
propaganda leaflets destined to be
dumped over Europe -but refused to
assist them.
A ti p led police to raid their homes
Tuesday and lh~y have been held in
custody since, awaiting federal charges.
'Jfie lnternational Red C r o s s ,
meanwhile sald the plight of the travelers
held at the remote field built by the
Brilish in 1947 is deteriorating.
Emergency supplies of sanitation
equipment, food, medicine and cooking .
equipment were sent in. but guerrillas
leaders said they are ta king
humanitarian care of the nearly 300
hostages.
Conditions nearing civil war in Jordan,
however, hampered the delivery.
The PLFP originally allowed 116 Arab
men, plus women and children of varJous
nationalities to be taken to t h e
Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.
The remainder of the hostage$ waited
In or under the shadoW-tasting wiJt.gs of
the three gleaming jeWners today, while
22 more: were . released, identified as
Bahreinis and the ·English fiance of one.
Triumphant Arabs, meanwhile, rejoice
at the successful air piracies -three
jetliners captured with a fourth failure
Sunday and another Wednesday -and
said it unite:s divisions within their ranks
at a crucial time.
No hint was given of the mastermind
behind the multiple .skyjackings, but
(8ee HU ACK, Page %)
' .
3 Month Projeet
Health Team Sets Vp
Shop Over Laguna Store
The Orange County ~1ental Health
Survey team moved Into its new homt at
249 Forest Ave., above Laguna Beach
Hardware, thi.s morning, and is busily
1etling up shop for another three months
of community screening for health needs.
The team, headed by Washington D.C.
psychiatrist William RooU, it ·studying
Art Co:lony health nC?eds, after a
resoluUon was approved by tht City
Council calling for decentralized county
health services in Laguna. The team will
study community want.s and needs,
transmit them to the cily council. and
then to the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
If supervisors greet a request for
aervlces in Laguna favorably, a branch of
Hit, Run Suspect
Arraig nment
Set f or Today
A Laguna Hills resident will face
arraignment today on charges of felony
hit and run after he allegedly struck a
motorcycle rider Wednesday night in
Newport Beach.
Police said the suspect, Danie l Vovee,
70, of 334 A Sevilla . was driving his
pickup truck on Jamboree Road north of
Ford Road when he hit the rear of a
motorcycle riden by Gale Leroy Bergey,
51 , of 712 Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
Bergey suffered cuts and bruises in the
crash. He was treated and released lrom
Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Investigators allege Vovee Jeft the
scene or the accident before officers
arrived and without Identifying himself.
A dC3crlption of the truck was supplied
arriving officers a few moments later by
wllnesses to the accident.
The description of Vovee's vehicle was
broadcast to local law enforcement
agencies, and the truck was spotted
southbound on Ille San Diego freeway by
the Costa Mesa police helicopter.
The helicopter followed the suspect
down tht freeway 10 El Toro Road where
he stopped and surrendered himself . to
pursuing California Highway Patrolmen.
Vovee was booked in Newport city jail
and will be arraigned in the Harbor
Judicial District Munici pal Court.
the Orange County Health Department
will be opened in or near the Art Colony.
The t~m had formerly betn housed at
Laguna Beach High School, but had to
leave before the opening of 1chool
Monday.
Five large rooms m!ke up the new
home for the group, but most sit empty
awaiting office supplies from the county,
according to Routt.
Five desks are on order along with a
request for other equipment such as a
mimeograph machine and dictaphone.
Rent for the office space ls $300 per
month, .some $50 Tess than the •350
dollars approved la st week by the City
Council for rent for space for the group.
With the e:xtra $50, Routt said, telephone
equipment will be paid for.
i'he team will continue to interview
Laguna residents and organize for a ser·
ies of town meetings in October, designed
to discover community health needs and
wants. Thirteen people. most of them
working full time, are heading the
Laguna study.
The Forest Avenue location will join
the Laguna Canyon home of the volunteer
wing of the county team.
The 775 Laguna Canyon Road localion
houses the volunteer project, deslgned to
recruit Laguna residents to help with the
county study.
"We need a couple or local residents
oul there who could ramrod the volunteer
effort. We'd like to get as many people
from wilhln the community out there as
possible," Routt stressed.
The canyon center will f e e d
information into the Forest Avenue
location, where It will be analyzed and
put together in report form, to be
released in December of this year.
CHy Councilman Charlton P. Boyd, who
serves as liason betw~n the City Cotmcll
and the county team said, "we're very
pleased to find such a location for this
important effort. We are also very
pleased the city could find fund s to pay
for the rent of the building.
Arizona Youth
Gets Dr ug Rap
A Phoenix youth was arrested In
Laguna Beach Wednesday by police who
11atd he had· two small packets o{ heroin.
$700, narcoUc.s paraphernalia and needle· "
marked arms.
dmits Big Goof 'Police said they wou l d sttk a
complaint today against Benjamin Goin
Jr .• 18.. Offic:ers sa id he was stopped
lnit.ially because he was walkJng h1 the
mlddle of SL Ann's Drive In the JOO block .
jnstead of using the sldewlk.
Incident
Brings Him
Isolation
SAN QUENTIN IAP) -Sirhan B.
Sirhan. convicted of assassinating Sen.
Robert 8 . Kennedy, was given a mild
tear gassing by guards alter throwing a
"temper tantrum" in his cell at Sam
Quentin Prison's Death Row, Warden
Louis S. "Nel5on said today.
Later he was given a sedative and
placed in an isolation cell, the warden
said.
Nelson said Sirhan, who had refused to
give up his meal tray and thrown fOOd at
a guard, did not resis t .and ca me out of
lhe cell on his own after guard.s used "a
very little tea·r gas."
Nelson said the lncldent occurred
Wednesday afternoon after the
Palestinian Arab demanded to speak ro
Associate Warden James W. Park.
Nelson said he did not know if Sirban's
demand had anything to do with the Arab
guerrilla hijackings.
At one point, the hijackers reportedly
demanded Sirhan's freedom as ransom
for some 300 hostages on two hijacked
planes.
Noting Wednesday was a state holiday
-Admission Day, marking C&liforn.ia 'a
admission into the union -the warden
said : "It was a holiday and there was
nobody around so he got into a snit about
It-1 guess a little temper tantrum."
Nelson said Sirhan had aciess to
newspapers and radio and probably was
following the hijacking story closely from
his Death Row cell.
In the isolation cell. however, Nel!On
said, Sirhan will not have access to radio,
television, newspapers or other personal
items.
He said the prison's disciplinary
committee will decide Friday how Jong
Sirhan should be kept In JsolaUon. The
maximum is 30 days,
Ne lson said the tear gas was necessary
because of pos.sible danger from the
metal tray. fork and spoon that Sirhan
refused to give up:
Sirhan is tmder death sentence for the
June 1968 assassination. He has been at
San Quentin since May 23, 1969. while his
case undergoes automaUc review by the
state Supreme Court.
Orange Cout
Weat•er
WU be 20 degrees hotter ln Ano·
heim than it will be In Newport
Beach Friday. 90 to 70 to be exact.
Look for night and morning low
clouds along °" coast
Gove rnor's 'Pay off Man' Dead for T en Years
Goin was hooke:d on !IU1plclon of heroin
pcmession and usplciop or pos~sing
narcotics paraphernalia.
INSJ,DE TODA 'Y
The "forgotten men" of the
VfflMm war -tht A.mtrican
POW& -hold dim hoptt for
frtedam. $ome hat1t bttn in
custody more than siz uears.
Page 23.
SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -Fr ...
swinging Jess Unruh adm!lted today he
"goofed" ~nd promised to personally
apol ogize to the i;on of a dead min.
Unruh actllStd Gov. Ronald Reagan
Wednesday of awarding a "political
payoff'' to a man he contended helped the
governor run for president In 1968.
Actually the man died In 1960. (Related
Story Page l~.J
The alleged "payo(f," according lo
Unrub's original statement, wa11 the
appointment of the man's ZS.year-old aon!
Earl W. Brlan, Jr., as stale mcdica1
director, a $30,000 per year job. "I said I also was a man, for real. In
"l had bad staff informaUon. but that flesh and blood and ol>vlously 1 m.ice
dorsn't ucuse me," Unruh to Id mhltaket. 1 made one yesterday. l
newsmen, holding up a small pocketbook .,.IClae for that. I pss I now have
with the governor's fa ce on it entitled, .., btcome a member or the club."
"I Goofed -the wise and curiOUJ sayings Referring to Brian, Unruh 11aid, "I
or Ronald Reagan." think J owe him a personal apology."
"Hopefully," continued the 50lemn But Unruh said his major campaign
fa ced Democratic:: g u be r n a lo r I al goof "still doesn't change the hasic fa cts
candid3te. "that's not my·~y of P\gs." that Medl..f;lll ts mismanaged.''
Unruh noted when ht kicked oft hjs And Unruh asked "Why was he
campaign on Monday~ be promistd to appolnted? Where did a 28-year-old
''Tell Jt like it is, tell who.ii behind who, youngster get the eq>ertlse to run. a
name dates, pieces. billion doU1r a ye.ar pri;i&ram?"
,
Sixty-Two Arrested
TACOMA, Wa:ih. (UPI) -Police
maintained 11n around·the-c::lock vigil at a
deserted Indian encampment on the
bank.oi: of tbe Puyallup River today
following a skirmish over fishing rights
which involved gunfire. SI x I y ·t wo
persons. Including five juveniles. were
arrested Wednesday when Police charged
the armed encampment and 1ubdued Its
defender& with 'tear a:as.
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:t D.IJLV P!LOT SC rhunci.J, Sfl>""'bw 10, 1970
Bestf!ges in Middle
Fighting Erupts
In Jordan Capital
I
By Ualted Press Jateraatlonal
New 'figbtile broke out today In the
Jordanian capital of Amman between
Palestlnlan guerrillas and Jordanian
army troops. Combat was heavy during~
the-ol&ht around the lnter.COi1trnental
Hofel llfbere 1~ hijack hostages we.re
held.
As Jordan veered toward fullscale civil
war, Israeli Premier Mrs. Golda Meir
prepared for a trip to Washington next
week, and diplomatic sources i n
Jerusalem said. she would pres 1
President Nixon for U.S. action against
an alleged Egyptian missile buildup in
the Suez Canal 1.one.
The Jerusalem Post said it has learned
from relialile sources that about one-third
of the lS,000-man force of Iraqi troops in
Jordan have been assigned to the
guerrillas in bases near Amman and in
northern Jordan bordering Israel.
Dispatches from UP[ correspondent
David Zenian in Amman on the 10th
consecutive day ()f fighting there said
Jordanian army forces renewed the
conflict at 4 1.m. today in a brief
firefight near the Inter-Continental Hotel
where • battle raged Wednesday nig ht.
An hour later, army troops reoccupied
a building under construction opposite the
hotel. Firing in various sections of
Prem Paffe l
HOSPITAL. ••
provide cash for equipmmt.
The announcement of the Chapman
General camp&lgn to unseat DeCtnces
was met wilh promises by DeCjnces
affiliates that construction on San
Clemente Medical Center would &tar t
within three months.
That promise came early la.st August.
Since then no construction has begun on
the gra!fed hospital site near the San
Clemente Civic Center.
The local opposition to the OeCinces
project was spawned -in part.
opponents say -by the r e p e a t e d
promises followed by long delays.
Clemente Spra yer
Ends Up in Jail
A JS-year-old youth living in San
Clemente on his own found ~ quarter•
in ju_venlle ·tiaU Wednesday after police
arrested rum for dousing passing cars
with a (j.re extinguisher near the city
pier.
The youth, who said he lived alone in town, reportedly sprayed several passing
cars with the extinguisher, spark.in&
uvei'al complaints to police.
A responding patrolman found the
youth -erlingWsher still in hand -
walking along the fiOO block of Avenlda
Victoria. The youth will be returned to
bis parents who live out of state.
Pot Buy Attempt
Becomes Holdup
Amman wHh rifles, machlneguns and
mortars resumed at 7 a.m. today, then
sub.sided again by midmorning.
Guests at the Inter-Continental Hotel.
including many American hostages from
two hijaCked planes In guerriUa 'hands,
huddled ln a nightclub which was
converted into a makeshift bomb shelter.
Others bedded down in hallways, away
from 'windows.
The hotel took at least 12 hits in the
fighting, and bullets splattered plate
glass windows in the downstairs area. A
mortar shell exploded near the hotel
swimming pool.
Bullets struck several cars in the hotel
parking lot. One slug punctured the
hotel's water supply system. flooding the
downstairs lobby and offices. Power was
cut for a time; Amman Alrport was
closed.
Guerrillas manned barricades i n
Amman; army troops established their
oin•n checkpoints on the outskirts.
The heaviest lighting Wednesday night
was in the building opposite the Inter·
Contenental. Some guests watched from
balconies as guerrillas and army troops
fought et close quarters, moving from
floor to floor and using hand grenades,
small arms and mortars.
Jn London, authoritative diplomatic
sources quoled official reports from
Amman as saying the British chancellery
in the city was hlt during shooting
Wednesday, but that there were no
casualties.
'lbe sources said Britain has made
contingency plans for evacuating British
citizens from Jordan.
SA Council Puts
New Legislation
On Sex Taverns
A pair of so-called moralily lain•s
designed to keep taverns from featuruig
nude performe~ and the sex y, adull.s·
only bookstores have been adopted by the
Santa Ana City Council.
They go into effect in 30 days.
One would prohibit any new bar from
locating closer than 300 feet lo property
zoned for residential or farming use.·
The pem.lt would be subject to a $100
conditional use permit fee and public
hearings with a sUpulation for approval
that no topless and bQttom l e11
entertainment would be offered.
A atc0nd •tatute aUows the raey adult
book stores -that some people cba.rge
cater to an outright thirst for pornogra·
phy -anywhere in Santa Ana. ucept in
any residential area.
1 The pair of laws would be aimed at
preventing any new sin and sex district
such as that which bas sprung up along
Harbor Boulevard, with it.s taudry
taverns and shabby book shops.
Garden Grove resldent Anthony Nieto,
a continuing foe of such activities,
criticized the laws approved Tuesday
night as weak and asked for one barring
nudity outright.
"The c:oUrts have continually held that
nudity is, not obscenity." countered City
Attorney William Mock, one ()f many
municipal lawyers on the losing end of
such legislation in the past.
V .. I Ttl1p1Mtt
'Learn to Walk'
Transportation Se<:retar.Y John
Volpe, testifyi~g before a U.S.
Senate subcommittee on the
Federal Highway Act, said
Wednesday the nation faces
"a total transportation crisis."
adding "the American people
have forgotten that tbe Dear
Lord gave us a pair of legs."
Pageant Boss
Seeks .Trorld
Art Works
From the Prado in ~1adrid to the
Louvre in Paris, Lagunan Don
Williamson will prowl the great art
collections of Europe to gather material
for next year's Pageant of the Masters.
''If I don't con1e back with a great
program, I'll be very unhappy with
myself because certainly the material is
there," the pageant producer told
directors of the Festival of Arts Tuesday.
The board authorized $500 f o r
Williamson to purchase prints ()( art
wor ks ()r boo~ for the festival library i!
he finds choice ones.
Then they pondered the suggestion of
director Helen Keeley that Williamson
have an ·eoterl.alnment budget in tbe
event he finds It idvantageous to wine
and dine the executives of the European
art world.
"1t's good publicity for the Festival of
Arts," said Mrs. Keeley. Director David
Young said, "What's in it for tht Festival
of Arts, we all have to ask ourselves."
Mrs. Keeley said it is a common
praclice in business to entertain.
Young said, "It's one that's often
overdone in business." W i 111 ams on.
however, won 't be apt to go overboard
with the entertainment budget eventually
allowed.
The board authorized $250 ror "selected
entertainment when and if it benefits the
F'estival of Arts." Director Harold Burton
suggested the art executives might
entertain \Vi/liamson if he advised them
in advance of his arrival.
His six-wetk itinerary includes Umdon,
Paris, Amsterdam, ~filan, W e s t
Germany, Venice, Rome, Florence,
Madrid, Portugal and Southern France.
His wire will accompany him.
· A 2(1...year'i>ld Laguna Beach man told
Police Wednesday that his effort to
purchase two kilograms of marijuana
ended In his being robbed of $400 at
gunpoint. IO Times Bigger
The would-be buyer uid h e
accompanied the bogus weed vender in a
car to the 1200 block of Bluebird Canyon -
Drive.
A nickel·plated revolver entered the
scene as the buyer was counting out the
cash and he was told: "Hand it over and
get' out." He said the money for the
marijuana bad been supplied by a friend.
Huntington Fastest Grower in U.S.
Police are looking for a suspect in his
mld.2ls.
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Far and away. the growth of
Huntington Beach outdistanced any other
major American city during the past
decade.
U.S. <:e11Sus Bureau figures released
t oJay made it official.
Huntirigton's population has grown
tenfold since 1960, from a mere 11,492 ten yean ago to 'an astonding 115,557 in 1970.
It is the' 12Znd largest city in the United
Stale~
Alihough not quite so l!lpectacularly.
any number of Orange Courity cities
showed substaatial population gains
during the decade. ., ,
Anaheim, the largest city in the county,
jumped from 104,184 to 164,913, makll1g it
the 8Jst largest cily in the c9~try. It h;ad
been the !23rd largest in 1960.
Santa Ana grew in size from 100.350 to
154,640. while Garden Grove jumped from
84,2.38 to 121,504. They are ranked 87th
and !16th, respectively.
Huntington Beach's amazing clumb
was actually surpassed, percentagewise,
by Its little sister city to the north.
Fouataln Valley, according to the official
census figure s, grew from only 2,068 in
1960 to 31,618 in 1970.
Costa Mesa·s official popu1aUon bas
been placed at 72,412, an Increase of
nearly so percent from 1960 when it was
37,SSO.
Newport Beach grew more slowlr,
officially gaining from 26.564 to 48.805.
Laguna Beach increased from 9,288 lo
14,21)8.
S11n Clemente's population Is now
16,462, twice. ils 8.~27 count in 1960.
Westminster more th11ft doubled, up from
25,750 to 59,819. San Juan Capistrano,
uncounted in 1960, now ha3 3,708.
Leonard Isley, regional direcctor of the
Bureau of the Cl!nsus in Los Angeles,
said this morning that the areas known
as lrvl11e and ~tigslon Viejo are being
r;:()mputed ud figures will be announced
10metlme In the future.
\~
Of the five largest cities in the country,
Los Angeles is the only one that gained in
population during the 1960s, increasing in
size from 2,479,015 2,782,400. It retained
its rank of third behind New York City,
which dropped by 10,000 lo 7.771.730. and
Chicago. which fell %'25,000 to 3,325,263.
The cities of Philadelphia, down 80,000
to t.926.529, and Detroit, down 180,000 to
1;492,914, round out the five largest U.S.
ciUes.
The only CJthcr cltr in the U.S. with
more than · 1 million population is
Houston. Te:ii:., which grew from 938,219
Ill • I .213,064.
Other California cities with populations
or 100,000 or more. with their comparable
1960 statistics:
San Francisco, 704.209. down from
740.316, ranked 13th In the country.
San Diego, 675,788, up from 573,224,
ranked 14th.
San Jose, •36.757, up from 2{)4,196,
ranked 31st,,
' Oakland, 358,198, doin'fl from 367,548,
ranked 38th .
Lang Beach, 347,072, up £rom 3441168,
ranked 40th.
Sacramento, 256,124, up from t91,M7,
ranked 54th.
Fresno, 162,326, up from 133,929, ranked
82nd.
Rlvenldt, 139,217, up from 84 ,332,
r11nked 97lh.
Torrance, 136,029 up from 100,991,
ranked IO?nd .
Glendall!, 131,723. up from 119,442,
ranked 105th.
Berkeley, 113,165. up fr()m 111,268,
ra nked !25th.
Pas11dena . 111,826, down Crom IIS.407,
rankect 127th.
San Brmnrdln(), I06,Ql4, up from 91 ,922,
ranke.d 14lsl.
Stockton. 102.M7, up from 88,321,
ranked 14--tth.
Fremont, 100.377, up from 43,790,
ranked uoth.
World Eyes Mideast
U.S. Intervention Into Ifijacking Doubtful
Fnm lf\fe Servlcta
Leaden throughout the world reacted
today to the drama unfolding in I.he
t-1iddl~ East, as complications of the jet
hijackings spread throughout dipkimaUc,
commercial and humanitarian circles.
Administrati()n s p o k e s m e n in
Washington said It ~ highly doobUul
Pre3ident Nixon will order dlttict military
intervention to. free American host.ales
aboard three jetliners.
No potenUal method of rescue has been
ruled out.
A pa1r of Air Force cargo planes
potentially assigned to rescuJ American
hostages were l®k off from Adana,
Turkey, ror undisclosed locations. Three
more waited at lncirlik Air Force Base,
90 minutes flight Ume from Ammllfl,
J ordan.
The United Nations Security Council
appealed for mercy ln treatment of the
nearly 200 hosta.ges and called for their
freedom.
Armed guards have reportedly been
assigned to all El Al airliners by Israeli
aulhoriUes, while demands have been
made to guard all international flights.
Marines Negotiating Sale
Of Part of Pendleton Base
The president of the International Air
Transport Association (IATA) in
Honolulu said Wednesday be bad been
inlonned that the insurance market
around the world has canceled insurance
contracts with 90 percent of the airlines
as the result of the recent hljackings in
the Middle East.
Dr. Gerritl Van Der Wal. speaking to
the opening session of lATA'a-traffjc
conference here., stunned the delegate
with the remark as he departed from bis
prepared text.
The U.S. Marines do not need all the
beaches ()f <;amp Pendleton any more
and are negotiating for sale of part of It
to the State or California.
But General Leonard F. Chapman Jr.,
rommanclant of the. ~iarine. Corps,
Wednesday declined to say how close
those talks are to adual consummaUon
of a deal.
The top man of the Marine Corps
discussed Camp Pendlet()fl and • variety
()f other topics with newsmen following
his talk before the World Affairs Council
()f Orange County at the Alrporter Inn.
He talked about drugs and the mil itary.
He said in some parts or the country, 50
percent CJ! the eligible young men are
declared unacceptable for the service
because they have a history of taking
drugs.
He said narcotics are a problem at
some U.S. military installations. He said
they 11re not a problem on the fro nt lines
in Vietnam.
He also said the coverage of the
Vietnam war has become by the nation's
mass media, especially the major
television networks. "has b ecome
impressively objective" in the last y~ar.
He declined comment when asked tf he
Lhough Vice President Spiro T. Agne~·s
criticisms of the networks had anything
to do with the abrupt change.
On Camp Pendleton. he said It will
always be needed as a training facility as
Jong as there is a Marine Corps. He sa id
the Corps does not need as much now,
because of changes in military equipment
and strategy.
"We can now take advantage of rough
terrain when attacking foreign territory,"
he said.
The e~lained that currenl Laetics, with
the use ol. helicopters. would allow an
allacklng fore< to land behind the
Girl Hitchhiker
Kidnaped, Raped
A San Clemente· girl hitchiking before
dawn today told police a man picked her
up, drove her to a dirt road behind the
new courthouse in Laguna Niguel and
raped her.
The young woman. who had been
seeking a ride on El Camino Real,
returned to San Clemente and hailed a
passing patrolman at about 3 a.m. to
report the incident.
Her assailant. she said, was driving an
older. dark auto with Ohio Jicens!: plates.
After she accepted a ride, the man told
the young woman he had to stop by his
brother's home in Laguna Niguel. then he
drove her to the dirt road where the
assault took place.
beaches and attack back at them.
Jie said the negotiations for the sale cf
th!: Sooth Coast training facility have
been going on for some time.
* * * From Pagel
MARINE ...
to consider a hope for security within
unless we are first secure from without."
He said to provide that security we
must remain strong.
But he said strength requires more
than the "equipage of war." He said,
"above all its requires a moral fibre to
bind the hardware of defense into
meaningful and intelligent applications,"
He spoke of dedicated men in the service
and again of a dedicated American will
at home .
He made himself crystal clear.
He likened Russia in 1970 to Japan ln
1941 -both watching as this country
debated the same subject, the possible
end of the draft.
He recounted the months preceding
December, 1941.
''A few months before Pearl Harbor the
extension of the 1940 one-year selective
service act was debated Jong and hard in
the halls of Congress, and all across the
land.
"The whole country listened closely,
and watched carefully, as the extension
finally pa5,$ed in the House o f
Representatives by a margin of one vote,
203 to 202.
"There were others also watching that
lively American interchange in 1941 -
the Japanese Imperial staff," he said.
"The arguments of that crucial
summer encouraged Japanese w a r
planners to think the American will to
defend this ~untry was weak.
•·1t took almost four years of biller
war. and hundreds of thousands of
American and Japanese casualties to
prove that theory wrong.
•·This same test is about to reoccur,"
Gen. Chapman said. "The draft law will
expire next June. In the next several
months the extension of the draft will
again be debated and voted on.
"And again," he said, ''others will b!:
watching."
Gen. Chapman said there would be
little problem in getting volunteers into
the armed services -volunteers for one
hitch to learn a skill or a trade.
"But what abvut men to carry a rifle,
tramp through the mud, and close with
the enemy in mortal combat?"' he asked.
"All of the dynamic applications of
intellectual power, imaginative planning
and positive management will be totally
meaningle.ss without a force capable of
fighting ."
He said it"s all up to the will of the
Amer ican pe<>ple.
He got a standing ovation when his
speech ended.
The Pentagon said today it had stopped
· using commercial international airliners
for carrying <>r mailing of classified
materials because of the upsurge ia
hijackings.
Some classified North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) documents were
aboard a Pan Amer ican jet hijaclred and
later blown up by Palestinian gumillas.
Friedbeim said the classified material,
moving by registered mail, was the only
secret information he knows about that
had been affected by the recent rash of
hijackings.
Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pan.
American World Airways. says he
believes airplane hijacking is a problem
for "government to solve, oot airlines."
* * * From Page l
HIJACK ••.
informed sources said it was most likely
Dr. Waldie Haddad, a mild·mannered
physician.
The 47-year-old doctor -object of a hit·
and-run rocket attack g e n e r a t 1 y
at.ributed to Israeli agents a few weeks
ago -was out of Beirut and unavailable
for comment.
The planners knew not only could
Dawson 's Field airstrip in Jordan take a
modern jetliner, but that it could take
several and at night. too.
The TWA captain said later the runway
was three times as long as he need!:d for
his Boeing 707 and hard as concrete. The
airstrip was alraady manned with
emergency flares and slit trenches had
been dug round the parking area .
The guerrillas even p r o v j d e d
passengers with pink cards, exact copies
of the. international disembarkation
documents, to furnish personal details,
and a rubber-stamped "EmergencY,
Visa."
There were reports in political quarters
in Beirut that the Pan American jumbo
hijack was a mistake and the me n
responsible had been instructed to fly a
regular jetliner to Dawson's Field. too.
The story was they missed their original
connection and decided to wait for the
next American jet. They were horrified
to find it was a 747 and from then on all
was improvisation.
It was on direct instructions fro m
Amman, the local reports said, that the
hijackers, after seeking advice at Beirut,
flew to Cairo and exploded the plane as a
gesture of political defiance on President
Gama! Abdel Nasser's front doorstep.
Clearly the guerrillas have secured an
excellent lever for the release of val ued
men in prison. But additionally the
operation has gone a long way towards
scuttling peace talks, to which Cairo and
Amman agreed, by changing the
atmosphere of defeatism which the
guerrilla movement was charged in the
face of an embryonic Arab backlash and
Nasser's decision.
luxurious spring 'down sofas
T\i• h'nelsonM Sofa ••s Cl•7grit9d fo gfy• you th• •fttm..t• in s•ati'"J comfort with 'dacro4'1 and down 6ec~
pi~. dMP, spri1t9 dOWft .... cwshions •l'l'l'1loped in down and f..tiien and in two foem.filled arm pi~
lowi.. Chool• frot111 • -~ 11'n;;tion of ''"' £ebric-s.
8' length reg. $599
NOW 399.
I
Y .. faooril< Inferior ct.signer 1l1ill be happy to "'"'' uou •••
H.J.GAl\l\tfT fURNITtJRE
-TJT OV11 IEYOlYINCJ CHAICK-
0,.. .. _ n.n. • ,,._ -
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
646-027'
•
. --··-·-------
White Seabass Catch
DaJe Carter of Huntin~on Beach displays a nice catch of white seabass taken
aboard the Channel Isle out o! Art's Landing recently. The nine fi sh ran~ed
lrom 25 to 38 pounds on skipper Jim Thompson's boat and were part of a catch
of 56 big whites taken the same day.
Racing
Results
LOS ALAMITOS RESULTS
WMJMllCl1y, Stpl f, UMI
CIH r 1n4 F111
Pl•ST •AC.E. 350 v•rdl. M1kle" ,
\ltl• old1 bred in Cellf. Clelmlng,
PurM l ltoCI,
T'*l!fl'I Chlcll; (Adair)
Wtl(h Curt Got (Lipl'l1ml
Genl1t H111t 4 Drtvtr)
Tl,,,e; ,IJ.S/10.
6.20 3.60 2.10
).00 '·'° '·" Scr1td'led -Fwr And Mo111n, Trhll'1
ll1rrftl, Ot!nl W11c11. P1num Siii,
Sur1ln' MISI.
Sl!CONO JIACE. *'.IQ
e llll and up. Cl1lmln1.
T lnv T""cll !Crt1byJ
GrHwln (Pll tl
llruk Tp Win {SmitM
T!mt: .20·1110.
J'l•d\. '•t•r Pu .. e SlllOO.
11.QO '·'° •. ,., I.OD J.90
·~
Also r1n -SPrlnt\n Min. Str1wd0<"1.
ltepld Nibs, Sundl90, Strttcl'I Piner,
c~ O•ct. v1uw Buffoon.
ScrtlCMd -Double H&stv. Pt• T
Girl. Chu Chu Bob, Hi9Mw1Y 1111'1.
S! NIGHTLY OOUILE, J 0 Tolt1t1'1
CMd & 1 ·f ifty Touc~, Plid l~l.j,O,
TH IJID ltACE. a YArds. l J'••r oldl
4nd uP. Ct1lm!n11. Po•if! snoo.
M1•1nl)ll1 E19!1 !Llpt,am l 6.40 3-'" 1.60
Jripr!I Dial (Ad1\tl J.10 1 .0
.-.D~che P1u um (W1tson) l IO
' Time: .iG-,/10.
Racing Entries
"' '" '" '" "' '" "' '" '"
SEVENTH •ACE. 4(113 Ylrdt. 3. yt 1r Pldt lr>CI UD Allowtncu . P11r1e 11500 Count Citrin ISml!hl m Admlr1I Red· K1nl1 1'2 LIOY 80'1(!Vf'll /Ada rl l lt MIH Parr Bar Pe•nt r) 119 Solid Roc•e! (L Dhe ml ))~
Pl\lnqer !Wtll•l llt Bonnlr Bam !Crosby} 119 ftarlea APCket (81nlu ) 11' Rocttl Mich tOr"eri 127
.-.110 ran -FA!I Eddit. Midw•Y FOUltTH 1t.i.CE. <00 ve•dl. I ve~r
Mltlle, Mic~·· Moon. oldr. CIA•mino. Pu•s1 12:100 tialml!'IQ No 1cr~tcM1. orJ(e J}QOO
P'OURTH ltACE. 100 ¥erd•. lveA• ~~'ii,;'"e\:11\j~IU"l n: Nit.TH ltACE. 400 y1rd\, l J'el• Oldl &los i nd UP. c111.,,1n11. Pu .. e 11900 w~ woo !Cro-bvl 11 1nd uD. c1a;m1noi. Pune SlllOll.
Oukt MOollh (W111on) •.llO l «I 1 iO c.u,dt On (Smi!fll llS Clalmlno •·oce Sl.00. Fl11r RPYll 1Kanl1l l.l'tl 3 '° Truly "' Gtll\.fo lLiPhlml 111 ~~'.',·.·.·.v~!'?.', ','.~ •• ~."
G ·• <H ~·-1 ? IO IN. Dandv ZH (Adeir\ 111 "" ~""' .\ Jll~I '°""" aoui.,,. Mr. Ou.or!: Hiii IW11$on) lU llav &Ir M-Y IWflSOIOI Tlrl'lf: .2ft..6110. I'm larlo CLll>lulm/ AIM ••ft -aobllY 0. Lu••· llud Eye, Gold Lifll!l<I 1sm11t1
A!imltot B1r, lllt D1111f. "ll'TH ltACE. 110 v1rd1. 3 Ytlr Oldl Bir Crull.fr Wll'ICHI)
.' '
H I I nd uD. Clalm!...., PurM US00 Mr. Mtr• Clltnkll 5(ratcl>td -Trite t °''' u 1 Cl ! I k S50IJl3 Reciueued Tom tS!r111n!
H1tti.. M:l::"ht noi1 ..C~11:1 · 11• Sun o1 Ntr1( co .. yen Tt•ll Tr1c1t IW•l~nl ll? Str1wdor1 1HardlnQ) Pl"M JIACE. 170 J'lrd•. 3 ve1r oldt Sfll';O Track (L Df\lm) 11! Aho flllllll"
ll!ld UP. Clt lml .... PUr$t $1100. :\iii"ii'"ii'ii'-iiiiwii'"ii'ii';i'ii'Mii'ii'iiiiiiiiiii'ii'i;;;;;';;~;;;i"ii';;';;'ii"ii";;';;';;";;M;;';;'iiiiiiiiiiiil ltockt! J11tU1r IL!plllm) S.«I 3.90, «I
Stent! Gln1tr !Dr•Ytl') '·DD l .IO
C1sh llrow11 !Ad1lrl ?.IO
Time: All·1/1G.
•1i.o r1n -S\Jrot On 8tft, Cl'lt•Qktt
Codv, Hot PtaHr ,.od, Forw1rd 1111·
''"'' M_., Ao1ln. !>c:r••cfltd -11re11 Lind. Wllcl'I i.lt
Tr1¥t l. Trvdd!n Gal.
SIXTH llACE. HO V81'd~. 1 •te• oh'll.
Atlow1ncn. Punt l?lOO.
Mr.D1nd'tlH (Aclair) 360 Jiii)?~
Trulv f"1,,_, !Ptrnerl 1000 6911
Trlpla C. Tru"' CS!r1u11l •IO
Time: .11 !let.
Alie r1n -Ooublt ,l.g1ln, l:oYll"!I
ll•owft. Jl1>11ol!t, Sirod, Lauri• ~t.
l~Y ltolo. SMMCY T111<y.
Scrarch.d -CO$mlc.
is IE>tACTA. '.Mr. D1ndv IH •
4 . Tt11IY l'llT-t. 11111 1119.M.
SE118 NTH llAC!. •«I \fir~. 3 vrar
eld~ Uld \JP. A•low•nc". Pu~t t?llGO.
TklYGo IL! ..... ml • .,. !.llO •00
Men:lirt!I IHlril l.IO J.'° C~•'" 11:oy1t 1W1honl 1.«1
Tlmt : .12·5110.
AllO r1n -K1we1~ E11111 lie" Mr,
91men, Drlll, KIPIJ"5 Sl9~ (ll'lllf In ....
Ne Krll(MS.
t:IOHTH ll•CI , 3!10 \11'1tt. 3 "'' eldl ll'f 1111. AllOWIMtt. Pur1e UOOO.
HPbl"I" ILlt>html f.20 ?.IO l ,70 ltlct 'S Gold (CntlbY) J,o0 1,1(1
Comprehensive
evening programs toward
Bachelor of Science
and Master of Science
degrees
JllMllM9!>1ct !Ptrntrl l .CI ·------------------------fif'ntp: .11-1110.
Ahe r1n -OU• Decl1lon. Kll!lr'l
C1 bQo!1. K1n111 Jt!, ll rfG Lt n.
Ho scretchtl.
HIHTM JIACE . .00 Yl rtlt. J YHr oldl.
C.l11ffilfl9. P11n1 U100.
A Go111' Miii t ll1N.1I
Thi C-1 IWt liOlll l ob'1 ll1r Eflll fL'Pheml
Tlmt: .20-J/ID.
• . .O IJO I.Oii . ., .. ••
AIM ren -(l1uy •oc:~tl, SlltlY
C>!111V1l1, 111111 11-. Silflftl $(.l'M,
Fl• 0.111, Llllt Lid'<' lta.r. 5h(k
~ltk. 1cr1tcl\9ll -kol1 M1c L1111, llold
Cfrtltk.
tJ l:>tloCTA, I ·• Gelll' Mfll • 1 •
Tilt Ctllnl, 11lt .......
""''---------"''"------""'---
-~--_.._,_.__
3 OCC Vacancies
At least three positions are
up for grabs on Orange COast
College 's football t e 1 m ,
according to coach D i c k
Tuckef.
"We're still undecided al
quarterback, split end and
flanker," says Tucker. -
Freshman quarterbacks Bill
Shedd and Gary Valbuena
\\'ere impressive in I a !I l
Saturday's scrimmage with
t.1ira Costa .
Shedd, from Newport
Harbor. completed four of
eight passes for 49-yards and
engineered an eighl·play, 6()..
yard drive for a touchdown in
the scrimmage.
Valbuena, a Fountain Valley
High product, hit on five of 13
passes for 112 ya rds. One was
a ~yarder lo flanker Gary
Cummings that went for a TO.
Cuml!'lings, along w i t'h
lettennan Tony Ventimiglia
and freshman Joe Stubbins.
are waging a fierce battle for
the starting flanker spot.
Cummings, 24. attended
l\filtikan High in Long Beach
and after a stint in !he
service, sat out last season.
This is his final year or
eligibility.
Playing with a Wiled groin
Saturday, Cummings (5-10,
175) still showed fine speed.
Ventimiglia (5-10, I 7 5 l
prepped.. at Marina a n d
Stubbins (s.-0. 150) is a former
Huntington Beach star.
Doug Young, Geor ge
Barnett and Toni Malone are
all battling ror the starling
split end spot.
Young, a $-9, 100.pouncter,
attended Corona del l'tlar last
season. Barnett (6-0, 160) is a
letterman who prepPe<t at
Estancia and tt1alone (5-10,
175) attended F.ounlain Valley.
All will see action Saturday
morning (10) when the Pirates
fact> Whittier C.Ollege in a
scrimmage.
Tucker also revealed that
rreshman linebacker Pa u I
P.1oro !Hunt ington Beaclil ii
still sidelined with a slight
shoulder ~epar3rlon.
""'e think he·11 be ready to
go in a week or so," says lhe
OCC coach.
Th11tsda1. Stpttmbtr. 10, 1970
A111~1l_l,._ ·-,.l r1r-Jn .. J:M
1644 W. Ll11<9lll '''°"'· •t• St111'9ll ......
C1111 Mu ......... •\"' c 1.i11r111e I Mc ........... t•1211 11U N1_,.11 11"4, :11"9 Deflll!J P'irll 1t•.
l'uller--..Jt-ttlf c.-11-UUI n l ·MH Ill Siii!~ EKl;d tlU 1t1-r1111
II Ll'f-
~T IRES pJ! ..
BUY
IN
PAIRS
ANrl
-SAVE
2 for $25
C'71-14/6.tS-14
E7f..14t7.JS.14
178-15/7.JS-15
6.50.1!
7.00..13 ,,,5.15
2 1~ 538
lllMl'l\•
F1a.1s11.1s.1s
H78·14tl .55·14
G7f.14tl .25·14
G7S.l511.25-15
M78·1S/l.55·1S
2 ... 544
EA<Ji S24 95
.,._ ........... ;.,, ... -..-';..,d-ef
b
.. _ ... T_ .. _ _,..........,..,_.d
VW's 560-15
650x1J
700113 735114
73S11S
2 7751T4
for $28 lll:::
NS114
ns11s ... ,_.. !loo _ ......... 11,., .. __ .._ .. _,__ .
Jn.1411.15.14
J71·15/l.IS.15
9.00.15 ~
'"· f •. T •• "'-$1.l1 • S1.17 --
EACH $16 95 EACH $19 95
Pin fed, Er. Tu
$2..17 lo 2.23 per '" dtpftdi"' on sin
UMlltOYAl
COAST TO COi.if
Llf'nlME
W AlllANTY
•
" ,.
"
Ir -y U•i••••I -I -·-,;,·.-, . ..... _ .. __ ....,._
., "HO AOJ" WNio ... °"1•-•oc•-' ............ "'-_ ..
EACH $22 95
Pki1 F1d. fw. Tix
$2.47 to 2.IO per 1i111
tf1pendi1t9 Oft lilD
rach SJO 95
nt-14/7.75-14
G7S-14/&.25-14
f71.15/7.J5.15 G19-15/&.2'-15
.. .. F.4. Es. Ttni
,.... ,.. $2"5 ..
$117 ll•pt~di .. ... ,; ..
-... a1 ...,.,.11.--.. '"'_ -JM -· •"-.... ·-·m. ---......... . .,., .. -............. _
~ ... '"°" °"''"' u.;... ...... 1 .... 1n1 .. -.. .. ,,; .. ,_,.,.,i.., .... _ ;...-, ........... _ -.i--..... 1 .. i.-..1 ,., fall •••ii•, -, • ..,. ,_..,,_ c..tlll-
<•le,
eJth S32 95
1171-14/1.55-14
H71-15tl.55-1S na.1s11.1s.1s
..... ,.,.,&. l •
P9 .... $1.tl te
$J .014 ............ .. ,;,,
WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE
Most si1a in lklck.
•Slldll t~nc:· ~-whld. In no w•1 •n.et ~
E-, '"-..,..., Oiil••M -.. __ ly
20,000 *iii HAIWITIE
BRAKE
RELINE
TRAILER ThiL. ___ ,..,s ·FOREIGN CAR TIRES • WIDE TIRES • WIDE UVllIS ·STEEL REINFORCED • 78 SERIES· 70SERIES ...
Seaaitp
Tire Stores
'Where tlz.ere is more than meets the eft.
SANTA ANA I
KAllOI: AT IOUA
.,.~,..
[(~J
UNIROYAL
ANAHEIM
1961 l lOO«MUIST
(AT LINCOl.N)
'35-1170 I CORONA I
U6 W'. 6th ST.
73UOIO
GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDEllS
1601 WISTMINSTlt 11t7S CAlSOfl ST.
• ll.OCICS UiST Of IU.Clfl llET'MEll 'IOHtl• • lfOtWALIQ
•n~sts w-0221
SANTA ANA
1211 W. WAINll AYl
CWA.ltt!I •t lllSTOU
$40.I ... I TUmN
131 1. 11t sn:rn (hi ANO •o" $1.J
544-9431
WESTMINSTER
WISTMINSTll AT ClDAI
Q: N.OCll f . Of GOl.lill.ll wtUl l9S..U21 I COSTA MESA-
lftWPORT BEACH
J22 IAST 17111 ST.
'42-41Sl
USl TC>ua MAJOll CllDIT CARD I OPEN 8-8:30 DAIL y I 8-5 SAT.
I HUNTlNGTOll Wtil
• 19411 IUCH llVD. M MILE MOl.TII Of AOolM!I
5J6.7Sn
I SAN CUMOOI
•21 N. n CAllltO -
492·SMI
~. -
M DAILY PILOT SC Thurstf.1r, Stptrmbfr 10, 1970
Vear wartlt OVER IBE COUNTER (:omplete-New York Stock List
NASO Ll1tin91 tor Wednesd•y, s.ptember t, 1910
Convenience Foods Costly NIW 't'OltK IA~!· TllwM1tr'1 c:-i.i. ..... .. ,.... ftlf
Ntw Ytrtr; $tod1. f.1telM11t19 lwicn: IMt.J Mlltl UW a. Qs. ~.J -'--' aMt Qt. =) Mlrlti ..._ ,._ c: '.W:ll •.' .. " 'I> '!'-"'• "'• --u G"' Clll 1.JI 61 11$ a"° Ill\ -llll __.,_ ~:.,~ 2 , 1 fi:I ~ n.~ :t ~Ti.c"flo ~n 2i. is: :-;l:
BJ SYLVIA PORTER
Even mum.Inc U1t rate o[
rlH in food prices continues to
moderate -an assumption
being shaken by the com
bl141" and U.. bhghl's lhr<al
to the pnces or meat. poultry
and eg.s -our own food bills
will rmlltn In 11 relentless
uptrend to ever higlter peaks.
'J1le l'eason our e v • t •
~x~ncbng d e rn a n d for
relatively upcns1ve ready to-
ea1: ready.to-heal JUSl ::idd·
wafer roods whk:h save Un1e
in the kitchen and g1\e us a
fon:u of bwJt-m maid service
AnCI there's absolutely !'IO
sign al 111 er bfsi& lor
ex~ng this trend to slow,
muth less reverse
The tanner's share of our
foo4' dollar 1s still going down,
to ap average or ~ ce.nts now
out.: ol every food dollar,
ag ain.st 50 ctnts in t.he late
1940I:, for many food items,
the fanner gets as llltle as 6
cents or 9 cents
At the same time, th!!
porJioti of our food dnllar
~olcfg for bu!lt-1n conven11!!Jl<:e
i!\ ~ll soaring Of th!! $1,226
the, typtcal household will
spend this year farm -or1-
~1nQted foods, a whopping $742
will go to lhl!! nuddlemcn who
pac~ge. process, distribute
and • sell the: food J ust
consider how we are spending
our food dollar:
T'odly, a full 10 percent of
the 'tiCP we consume are pre-
emptted and pre-processed,
and by the t!!nd or this decadl!!,
1;ays the Agriculture Dept., the
proportion JJI. eggs we eat in
forms ranging from cake
m1:r:ff to "instant'• scrambled
eggS ·will soar to 33 percent
Today, our consumption of
fro;.en food! JS up lo $8 bill ion
anquall y, and with the number
of .forzen food Hems on the
market due to double by 1975.
froun food sales are pro1eced
at $12 billion.
Today. 45 percent of all
~u perm1rk et s have a
d e·J i c ates sen department.
csttmates t b e Super Market
lnsµtute. and virtually every
new supermarket has such a
department. Many of them
al59 have their own kitchens
and stock QI to 100 different
items -most o( them higher
priced convenience foods.
Smee 1960 alone, our total
bill for food marketing has
soared 43 percent to $63 t
billion. Here's how thl!! bill
breaks down and how £asl
each component of lhe bill has
been increasing:
""" Labor
Transportation
Profits before
% Rise
1961 over
BllUou 1951
129 J u
ta:r:es :19 86
Debreciation 2 2 S7
Builness taus 2 3 92
AdvertiSing 2 O 67
Rent ( net) 1 7 54
Tntcrest (net) 5 150
Repairs, bad debts I 2 71
Other (residual) 15 3 22
A big hidden factor 1n that
"other" column 1s $7 b1lhon
WE HAVE OUR
OWN TOP FIFTY
~;
' ' ' ~
" TDIT •UNT, I."
Although "e ha\/e literal-
ly thousands or diffettnt dru~ products available and
11re.scribed for, th c r c u.re
only approXJmately fifty
thllt acrounl (or O\/er 011<'·
•h!rd or n.11 preacr1guons.
Ano\hl'r nnr hundrr &.nd
rift}' aCC<lunt for &nolh1•r
llllrd.
Jn our preitrlptlon depart-
m1•nt 11'1• kCC'J.l thrse fa.sl· tnuvin& med1c1nes 1n n1orr
1he.n ample suppb and rn 11.
Jtl al.."'f" whf'r" the\/ can br
fllllckly ~ch«! This sa\•M
11 jffe8t deal of timc In f1ll-
1nc y nu r . 11rri;cr1pt1on•
'\'hen a nf'W di uc ls intro·
duct!d It Rot'!( fl rsl lo our
·new drul!" !IC.'Ct.on unl!I 11 hfl..c brt-n df'trrmlnl'd thAt 11
1<hoµJCI be or should nol ~
Jn the fa.ct moving Sl'CUon.
Y.OU OR YOUR DOCTOR CA N' PJtONE US "hen )'OU
n<.'Cd a delivery. \Ye "111 dc-llvt:r promptly without (lx-
trll ch3rt::e. /\ EJ'l!!At many ~pie ttly on us for their
hf'al.lh needs We welcome
reqursts for deUvery 1ervice
111nd cbar&e accounts..
PAU UDO PHAIMACT
lSl ....,....._.
N..,M IMdi MJ·lllt --
CALl,OINIA
SAIUNO
ACAHM'f
for p ackaglng-labthnc-
containerl.iatlon
As anolhtt reve,a l i n&
measure Of the exfent to
which we have embraced
convtruence foods, the NaU .
Assn. of Food Ch1 l n1
l!!iUmates that 1f we were
consuming the same food5 in
the same ways as a 1eneration
ago, our food bill would come
to only 11 percent of our after-
ta:r: spending In contrast to the
17 perecnt we are actu ally
al\ocatlng to rood in our rcal-
l1fe budgets today.
As shll another me:1sure, In
the years before the big surge
to convenience foods, lhe
Grocery Manufacturers or
America calculates: that the
typical housewife and mother
of two spent 5~ hours 1 day •-;:::::,"'==et~.=!~:...::=.:• ~~D-1'10 ff lJVt ; :v. ::~ ~~1 ;rs J l!" ~ J¥l ~ o;i;;:: (:l: 1Ji 11tl 1~~· Tl ::.;~
prepar1na meals. Now, With ..,. ,,... Ac::.J.':V: f 11 n Im I .... ,,.= YI ~·§·" -r. a 2J.l'l. 111mit. 'l.\ •_] : ~'11
>Gt l'i 1~ if. ~Vt f ~ •"-"-Ip or I ab or ., av Io" •• "4kM 111 ai. AlllN ... !5~. Mn'•' •• !! .n qi\ .. 111 +" e 1.so ~ l~~ ,. -.. 1111;:,,0' vu 11 , un::""" • ,_.,M ......, .. : I tt, .. l ... I ~.-=.:: ,.J°u"',1~ '''°.,.• llil., »! ;; ::::: l!i,"!ir.i''ll ,..'., !."' 2~"'· ·.~.· _i-~ kitchen devices as ~·eU as N!w v~K ''\"' , ~ 1v. ,~ 1111r1r HI( n •m ::=ii 'I ~.,.. ,"lo ~ "11J ir .• 1t ~"" .-o ,..a; ~ n 11 ""
convenience f 0 0 d s I the ;,,lnt,::ied ~~ "~~''"' ~~ ;t p~ ~~ jt!o >'" ~.~ •• "d lr. :~ ::~~ii IA 10: Av. .. m l'A +\lo ~ ~ ~ A :m tt .~ ;·~ = l 1S 1 ~ j \\ ~ +\ ..
preparation tlrpt has been 11:"N11'"'~1~ ~ I=~~~ ir 11
" •ud ~l<f fftt a"' ~e 1g~ 1fJ~ i":; lja '!£\lo 'k i .. ~ ;1:v .fi.J,, ': ll" f\ u~ °!'." f'JiC:.~'("1~ 1?~ ~i! fttt ~ = ••
Slashed tO I mere }i,t hours a ~:.,.~~~': !'1•'~111 ~J~ ~ e~JHH~ 10\\ l :rN,•1~ j 't,,.. "'!I'd .i~'Jr ,.t I~ 1r,-1t'1m =_1tt Z'Jl.w' ..'!f' 1)6 !IJ'4~11"°' -i.4 S errr.n 1l n' ~ ~..: = ~ day "°' ~111.. '''"'.o. 11.,wF' I! ~ ~~ P111111tir ~ l' ... jli 7 11 R.Vrtt 11\l; 1 JI: \'l • 1 "A ri ~ 2ll'lf. "' +1· .SI llf 4 I f' if + n · llMt flul ,,, rtO• ng_ .\ 10 11 P<Ktllll • tll~ tllMnl 1 'llo 111'1 11 1114111lr H ·r. ~ ~ -\.i 11 IM ..... mi .. \\ + .. tltl'ld j! " * !\!: 11 .... • ·• •-• no•• wt'rt moving to ''""1111v• '"''' *, >:!,1 ~ l~ B111n•t t111o ,,.,~" 'I 111'1 ,,,, GU 1 o , 11 15 1s 1111 J .1• .w ~.. ••,~ ~' 1'" !'""-i.r. ruJU " Otlltr NkHJ 11 ot 00 "' J'I;. ll l.ft P1/l'Jro, !I U 1 •ill AS ' ,. .. ,~_!nl!tl jt 1~i 1.,.:.:.•1\ Oil 7S. 'HI') ~ ™'-l,j, !el ;r.110 •I.lo m-· th en! Or '"· ··•bole •-"1l•i...., 1 ormlll ~ ~ ~ow co •l'I •1' ""'m "' "" ,,, _,...,. _ u,, ",.~ '•~ ""' _ .. ,, """''" " • I' ]t'9 1.-+" e1 91.JO u~ 16\1. JAi ! -~ e conv ence WI> ... OJll . II wllldl 1111'$1 "°'* Grnt J I •• , •• "'' lfll'll' ~g ' •VI AlDHJ: d .. .. .. kletlft ., I I ... 'ft; 1 .... + ~ " T Ii\ 19 ult l'"" + ~
take-home meal -the carton ~.111•1--.,•, ~~!111' c1 i:: !VI 11:r 'src1'i' :~ ~n jll!'ii" G: :;: !~ ~~1 ..... ~ ~ lltt f!~ 1,.1~~ ..... =~ ".!;'j\~ 1\ flj = J&t: W :-1•• ~ r: 2~ h~ ~:: -\I ~ ~l11 f'4 10 Id I '\It C 2'lo 11 i..,11 .,.,. ,. •• ~ .... ~it SI 11 U a ll It -1"'-n"IJ1i: S 30~ llMo tt"' ~VO or c.b1cktn or flsh-and-dups or :i•d'"' 1tJ3r."/111: F~*-""' tl't 1h11 (:" 1o'"' 1011i ~=111 ~ i1~• 1 ~ ~u .. "t~ ra;, 1:2 '°r •r-~ 1y. ~ 11: G• .1• ' "'u. 11i 4 1.1o + (Q • K lfOt 120 31lli Si~ 1 ~ = .. '! \\'hatevtr bought al the fast .ieeler m•rk~lt FoW~ •.,_lw 1\11 l 1111b 1 11\'t 11"' 1mc111 o '•• m "l"Lw 2.0 n, tt, .. 21tt 21-.-11< oc.c:o1 l ., • ., 12 n 11 + \.\ ".:, i •• 1 l 11 .... • tti111g, 111roo.ot1-Ille • •VI Rovch o f' IJ rlMob H 4~! "I MLlld Pl I i-'!"i ».l'f. M!!l'~ ._,, ~,•,••,1 ll? ,', ~., "" .... ~,..) --~ erivo,_ ,,,:. J ~.~ !!\\, r-:_ ~. food Lhnited menu store -""' .,.. OIY Pr''" ,,", •• •, 0 •It S\~ I Yll'I Co )'lo 3f• T,J~o Pd 301/t 211'1 ,,, lff PW I u .... ..... ...... ... .. ~ " JO l 11"" ti~
• • d(I l'IGI tnc:Jvde ,,. 11~• 12 ~ !!:KOii £q 21l• n~ 1rkl~lr l!1 4 AllNt<ICh 1 JO lfl n~ ~~ ~ 0 -V. C~~iri.: f2 ~ Im i:~ ~lu ~ ... -\It lllll"C ,... t N "1 Mio !:. tt
and lhat certamly costs more ~~~"°w" ;·••;::;· •5,,,1~:fi 1f'' 1r~ 11:~.''~ ~\! 1•v. T~:nc•Fd 'l~ s:.~ ~\\=.' 7f: 12 ,,\'i 221r 2,.. +illi on11t1• '°° .,, 1)"' u ''" _ ,,. ldd~ lo. 11J 10N 1:i"" ~ t lo
than lbt made-from-scratch T,",'"",, ~~~ .~ s"" 11:~ ~'!' t. ... ~~1) 8~1Tf1.,,,., ,~ .J"' Anled Pd " 111 11"' 1n1o 16\e "+-'" 111111 1.60 in u :uu. s~ -..., 111111, 1 "" ii. ~ ...,i: °'°':;; ~ ;:,,,t Coro ~~= ~ti •• Ell I ••• ROINrt ~ ;r n u .. MfOll !!Vi 6\? AUIPCI ot J ,1 ?:1~ ~"' ~" :.m ~::: l~lld .,.1" !I~ ll~ !. .... ~\It t ~ :=-ii~ I tt ~v.. ~ JO~ = ·-version "'""'P• s IJ''> n ltl jl~ 1'+ 11:ine1o-n 5\o !l'o us fl•llOt 1•, •~• !l\l:r.,~ 111;! Ill Jl~ .~, 11. + "'co11111 on llO l 11 11u 11 +141 '" ,,.111111 ff "".;... •. 1.,,. '!" * ~ ot courst you can save "''o •11c 1J-. n'<'l 1,1,r.,,, '• •'1 Ro1 C•u 7\.\ ''• u~ Eriwt 111' '1 Ami Ch11m •n ui., 111. 'l~~ + '-cal 1 «iD-su :nv. lnt '"' -1" 1enAI ,., ts 1 sr · , •, "1 • 1 ... ' AFTS Ille Jlo ~1~ f 21 2•'. ll111 sit' "'111·, ul \11<1•• .O\~ d jl,lph1PC Xie l U\~ UI+ 1 v. -"'!a Of I 1 20 lt\~ 1+1.l -1141 ''"" d 'Oi' 2 •11'1 n •1\.\ 31'1 money by going back to the :~8 ~':° f.: ;;: .. ,~t''l..% 211~ "~: ~::t:.. 0 ·~:,, •!1.1 ~ ... ~~ ~~ 1f\.\ ~~':,,,,' "• n ss11o ss1. "I')! v. 0111 oe1 1 u ., ~ .... J1~ ,, = 1>11 21 , 2,\. 16"" ,._ ""'
Pr-venl-"e ways • r A\/M ct •.• '''~ ',..'" ',•,t '• ·~· Sce11t11 E ,,,. • tll~~ SLCI 711, J1.(, ·-·· •• ' -.. 10'1 IG\~ 1~ .., oluPld .. ~ l7t lM 1J\lt I~~ . obll M1r!11 •J l J\o l.n. I'" ~ .. .,..,., "''"' ,. J• .. ' ''"''' ,, ,, ,.. ''' 1-,, •• 'I -.. --,JJ. .t?i,) in. I Jh ~• ~OISoOI! 1 1• " n 'H\t ,,~~ -v. Un • 6 10\4! 10 ... ~ Abtrll 11 •!\ i.I; C ., • .. ,_ ., Am Hin 21r "" .,.,,. ~ )6\IO -~ (omtoE11 1.lO :11" ~ .UV. 44l't ::t Ito rkll I Jt n 7nr. H~ 2J" • . •
cooking and serving But how !ft""1rsE1 7 ~ ••=~ ,m,m \ f£. ~~ ~~r~,~ ,m,~ ~"t,'~ \~ fl,._ !~I') ~~~_:-,_c::tl:'p1~ 1~ f~ ~: ?m-': ,:I.1: u, f~ p""' f~=~ do you value your TIME? :l~:Wr! 1~: 1l~ \c'~~Mkl 11\li " _ H ~ ~..,, vf~:-.s• ~ ... " lrti "'" "fl "lit ort111 HMll't' c-ed , :1e 115 JNo )I :M _.., nc: 1.-52 » m. 10 + ~ AllbM H ''• l~ fl'fell Mt 1~ 16'4 rl~ -' ~i .V. !N1cll Rll lt;\ ~ AAlrFl"r .to .U 101, 41\< d " -1~ t:mwEd ,,,,·rA 11 lON 1111\li 1~ .• ••~1 I Y ..i 21tii l1\I! '!ii+ o
Best Security is , Fixed
Dollar Investments
Alblr11 ' .. 1rr11t1 RE 1~ ,,,,, ~rll ., 11'\lo 111,!i WldlW p 14V. lJ\') All'\ AlrJln ID llfl lf:i. 11" 11~ -a r:wE °''·" .. 211111 21\lio Jll\ ,. .60 111 2149 ,. 2 t -~ ··-·· ,,_ ,., • ..,., •It Cmo Ptli; •14 W•'" 1111 ""' u "'Br1~s , 10 " ,." J'l\lo ,,,,, -Oll'IW 011 ... .. ,,~ ,, 111• -\!, r•nd II IO 2J il\l ,. 2114 -"" "''""'l •'• 5 ,,rwill In '"" 1 trn t\i tllt w i:teldt • •lh A11'1 81lo;tr t n~• l\'-12~ + omSIUf s,1 l l'l! 1~ u~ im +"I ••nlltC Sli 11 \\It Ill~ tot\ -~ 'l1GO nd 14 141~ GllOJd Ch 3'~ ~llo ~c Gro S'4 wi,.hw ll• l\l AC1n Pl 1~ 2 U 2 h 2J • ,_, ''' "" .. ..,._ _... r11111e~llt I I SV. ISi.io U \'t + 14 :1l°fH"~o '•" '•'• ull 1111 i "' ~Ull E"ll HG lfl.4~ Am Ctm JJ I~ 114 f« -iii: c-Mllh 1 10 lSV. jµ. ffi1 _ti ri~;..1~ 2• .OV. 4"' 4\4 -'lo ' Pl'I Gro 'Vi ' vrodn t 111! RE ll111 t A CheJq I S 7no lSU. 25\4 -i.4 t:OllllM!d Jes •S %1 ~ 2'Nl _ \i fl ,U.fJ l I :M 16 1IMI :I0'4 :Ml -~~ !i,• ')\,\ •:;r 1: l ~Vt 'r4 m~11,,1 ~\It ~ ~TR. {(? ' ~~ l:# 1ri ~ '°1 ~ '°!\ . COlll'ICCO "' ' 12t~ llV. l H~ +Vi 1Norlr 1 J'! '; n~ ~ m:. +::
llSll • Oiii Mid " 2, ~ ..... '"• w,·~ 'l~ t~ WtW,1•11 10 1G'lll A0!1ITef • " Jm ! .... ~l~ + U' COtl Edi• 1.. 121 1lltt m. %1\lt + Vi fNoHR; I"" '' ., ... '"' ., + "*' A El L•b > >'t erlt ,_ , ., 0 ,_ M '''" 16., All'\ ........ ,,, I• ''" im Cot1Edls "'' t "" "'4 1'14 IHN "'' to ) 70\\ '°"' JOI.lo "' "'"' E~... •1~ "~ Mlcloc ~ l m Soun GI 7~ ""14 w11Cii p l~ nit All'IEIP:'~,.. l20 tN 2$14 ~ ~ COtlEdll •I s • 5'1.'a !llVt Sl\.'I.:.. ... G w JI Finl 101 21 Vio Vt = ~ Am f Ulll 1 "" MlllhY'l 4?i ,.. G c 1•'" •I') w11n NA "' s "'"" EM• I• H l'" l'\,\ 11 -COllFood I 10 261 l5'1r ,.I') lSV. +I GIWnenu to SI 22\/o ii.-~Ii-. -,.. ,,, Grfft ""'~soc. HOim E.P' ,.. ,. : efsv~ 14'4 IS Wllll M!CI •fo 7\lo Am Exo Ind 1~ 2h ' ljfo + Cot1Fd DU Sii ' " ., .. -"lu" trfl.. ' 11'111 I~ II~ -~ "' N.l'dl(O 1~ 1S"' olobm ,,. "" oec.erv ·~ SY, W1ln Pub ""' l'i• "'glllnd "'"'' 1to 5611, .5J J --i C1111FrelgM t u 2•~111 '''lo ,,,~ IW=f11 so 1 I\,\ 1ii ••• + ~· .. ~elv 1•"'1 Ht"o oovt1 l•:U. 3Stft 11ncrvn 7'",,. Ina w~ sv, Sl'o A e111111 JO JOI tl'4 ,l\'o 13\lo -v. con Lt11l110 11 S'6 sv. ~'A + v. r nt ff U• 21 .. 1«• 71Vt -\Ill
NEW YORK (AP) -Among
tht!! ill-lated assumphons of
the past decade )OU may
number these.
-No admlnistrallon will act
strongly agaJnst r n f I a l 1 o n
because to do so is poht1cal!y
unwise and will cause all sort!
of social disruptions,
The idea was prevalent 1
couple of years ago when the
speculative fever was stil l
running hot To take firm
action against inflation, it was
reasoned, might inflame the
depressed urban a re a s ,
already starved for funds.
"A LmLE INFLATION Is
a good thing " said adherents
of this ouUQOk The best that
an v adrrunlslrat1on can do
thev s~ud. ts to try to talk
do1\·npr1ces But lum lhe
screws on lhe entire economy
the country won't stand for 1t
'
' o<oo' ,•, ' ... "' 'j14 u~. Oo1 t 9"6 tel Ill ta ls "4 2fl 1<;; PL lt\IO It~ A nln pfl ,llO U 7Hi j lV. JP.:. -Vt ConN1tG 1 '' 2J 2'\li llll/o 1t•4 -'-I ree11 I 2fl ii 751/o 2tt:. U.\\ -Y.
nvn• G 7"" I 11n Hl'd """""" rd1w E m :i.. AmHnltt 7t 11 10\ll 0'10 111111 -14 Con• Pewr 2 U l~ »:I.lo :r.T'"o + \lo •tYhoull Ill it 14\/o 14 '""' Americans applied it to the ~~,, 1~ ~"'• "'• "~,,,••''• '~ U'9 lfflll S•r t\'t IO~ rfGhl w "°'"° 21v. "'• ,._ •,~, 102 ,.v, !t\\ Jt\lo -~con,.... P1' '° !360 5'\.\ ,.v, !fV. -1141 roner .!fl 1 ' 21"-nl't 2n11 -«.
' .. _ liii '"' 7 l•IW Cl » " rdnv E 41,1, .f\lo H11r111 0 1 '91.!i "' "'• ... 114 °"""Jr 2$0 II 10\\ ti. 10 -\\ •umm...... fl ll"t; 1•~ 1Ni -u, economy. The:, business cycle .. ~_... .. _"t "•"•"i·•~u~ P0•,, •,•,~•,,~ ~-'~"' ?~ •• 13\\ :n.,. ll\1 ~con1c1ft 1.a • 66v. ~v." -'It. H~m_1c1 «1e .u 2•~• 2•t~ , • .,._,. ...., ..-.. n... ., ., ., ... _,,,, 21 IG 1?1 Ill + Cont Cop _n. 2~ IP\ ,.._, IU\ + ll llmuo 2 IOI I SJ~ U\\ JHi -:i;, IS lic ked they said There ~rrow H ,,,,. 21\~ uti! P 1 1'14 ----= AMttCI• 1..0 u :nv. 21fo Jj!~ -Cont CP 2 m 11!:\ 31v. :11•. +I.!! If 011 I~ nJ ,,,. 21\lt 2N I ' ' · 't"" •'h t v•tt '" 191, lfU Am Molon IU '~ '"' V. -• r.1 c .. Pl-" so 12 l~l-0 3"i\ ~-Vii ,~ Gulf Rtsrces l• I0\1 t ;• 1~ \• v"on 't be any more sharp ups :1 c .~~· 'HVI 21¥o Hv•n 1n1 sv. 51. AN11G15 210 27• .io lt\11 :itv. -v. COt1tMto ,, ,1 1, ,,., lA -.~ Gll i:tes PH JO • 19 11~ n •.r. ulo xi •lo s Hvd~ A!ll l"-l~, Am Phoro n 11 tro 9\'I t t. r.int 0 11 1 5<I 15~ ,.,~ 21u! '"~ -.. GllR" .Pll 30 ' 1f 11\la It ·~ and downs 1n the economy -~:~:, Al ,l~l· 1pii 1,~e11t ,•,• ,•,•,•, •"•'• MUTUAL '•mR•i°",,,,,'~, 1u 51 ss•1o jl1• -1\ti r 11111011 Pl 1 1 •\lli ••l.lo ··~ .,,, Gu11s1•u• '' ,. "~' 2u. tt" ~ I BI .. 11 ' "" G Se J 1• n~~ '~ -\<I rOtlt ~u I A ,, ,, ,, -G111f5U 01'40 110 !5 5S on y u_ps. I • .. • •t; Ind Nucl 'i lW. Am ,J!ilo .0 2 1114 llt<i 1_ru -... Coro! Tel ID 1'"1 '}7 71-" ,. .. ·~ G!.llfSU ~IA,,, !11 52\11 "t: s Vt :
That behef might be called ii~er~" ,}:,: ~.~IF,~~,,~.· ,'~.· '.·~ ~~ •. ~.,·:,, ': ~;: ~ ~lll + ~ ~rri~?' .~ .. ~ ~~ ~ !.~ ~~ +1~ Gg:~~1":o n .. , ~t~ :t~ !t~ = ~
J II .1. e. In .,. -· ~.... • • .n 11 11 t'.0<>wood ''° 2 3..,,. )'"' •··~· uh'W Ifs JS 1 SJ .u " . 1 the Jack and I 1.11eory, B!:ct.,:. ~i'" i~I\ .~~·~,.Ji';, nt ;t FUNDS :~s~d iJ. JS lf 1M1v~ ~ ~ =tl: f'oolo Unit YI ,, 71 ,,.,,.. ,,,,, lloll lnd ,.u,•to ,..., l l'J -14 because 1t came tumbling ',",ie 111e 11 u~ 1"t Mulllf nv. :n~ ,,,.., s11.11 ,... 7• Ith 11111 11V1 _ i r:-rtr 'Ml "" " 3••1 ~'"• + v. -n--
f m Ind ~ .i\.i Inf Srt 211 21 ,,, Su11•• 1 tO " 291 1 ,..,, :19l.lt -.; r_, TR 1 I MVo 1~·· '~'4 Hl{l(W1I 210 2 111' 31111 JI\~ + 4l. down. and so dtd business No a,ffk Ht 41 •3 1111 SY ., u,,L I~ ASUJI •IA7 6S IU •l .,... 4l + ·~ t:~l•nd 1 '<I .,,, ,, 11'4 ''"' -•I Httllbvrl I 0$ IOI lll 31111 •Vt i,,, ell LID •1 4' lnlelll ,. 1.. Am~llO Pl .. l ·~· 1>1, 1!111 + ~ COPPRCle Sf'b IT/I 3<1' l•"• ~~·~ • V. HtmWit :Ur I ffi S\.'i sv.-= Ir, matter how hard Americans ,',","'•"~ ',' • .',', ·'"• '~, is~,,,, ,'it'• !Jiii• s s•"Q&.= :&!lt> w A,•.n,,•• 1 ... 31' t'll at. , + v. r-1~11 i 'O 20 '·~ 1•v. 1 '~1i + ,. Mtmm P•p 1 10 "° .,~. '"• _ b Si\ -... .... ., ----------r. ... 5" .,, ./\ .. •1'4-'ilor:or111111B ,,. J '' ,, '' -Yo 1•mmt111 7t 11 fl4 , .... Mio -... believed, the business cycle a,1,.1c11, Jl~ • •COiis " sv. AmWWk' 56 s "'• t\9 ,.. _...,co.ow t$11lo '' '" 1.w14 171'1'4 .,.""" ., 16, .... ''" 1 tdr HI 211/i 21'1o 1quln C 6\lo 1\lo "'W ~If 1ll 12211 1~ I• 14 t:~I~ 22 J< ,,,,, 13 2.1 -,V. tnd Htr n ,. 1m + COnhnue<f to ell!!ll. ~. t F.I 2to fh 1m ~ ~ 5 .. ltrnlltr f HTGN 7 1' 7 fl Arn z inc: ' t I V. l'Alo 11/0 _ ·~ C-lfo.s Cem f '!l'o lt.I ""' -\It lllel CO 'so 1 If lit. I • l olt ht 7~1 -.0 llTlll•·i " 32··,_. NEW YOll:I( CAP) Inv CDA 11...012'6 AmKon '° I 17'4 11 11\io r"l!Bckrt M 31 11'1. 1~"'1 17'4+ ... ~oMOM I '"' 261 IS-. l~ IS -\lo Jr on I ca 11 y. whereas lloolllf._ c 12 12\'I !'l:"/ tl'J lo -TIMI 1011ow1110 11Z nv Guiel 1 u 71$ Atnllfll 6o. xs1 1jl4 13 13V. · r:pc I"" I to n ~ ,..,. ""°' -,.. trc:ouri 1"" 00 GV. •TV. •P• -1 '" >••• ''" ' -'' 1·-0 •••'·-· "'" Inv tlldlc o ~ • •• •MF ' -OIOJ ' ,~ ••I•_ .. 1~~1,,.t .. ,,, 0 •, '""•••• '·~· •• ••• -•• ''''' ''' , t? ~'1. loAl. ~ .. • optimism was considered a 8os CtP I~ m J 'Mn I'll , ii: 71~ !tit ""N11~U:. AIMX. lnvts 60I lll'M 11 i4 AmfK ~"' ' JJl'I n\; l1\ll -v: ,...., ,. ... i.,,. -ti HlrKQ (p 1 ~ P,.'1 """, .. •,•,,,. -~ Brl11lo 111 l'!•. '3V. '/'!' SI •V. ..t'lt tlOll "' Securllltt lnv~IOrs Grol.IO AMP Inc SI to ,n 4 .n -Ill rompl(11 m 4 14 1• 14 --. Hir1SMrx IO ,.. ,.. •• -'" few years ago to be the fuel 11n:1 s-. 1;v. 11:w. • ' 1 Df 11 11 .,,,, inc:, .,., 10 11111 '" 1 oo Am11e• corp 1n 1"" 11 11111 _ 14 c,,~·,•,", '", .~ ,J "",,,J. ~,,., ",~ -~ H••v ,,,1 120 1~ ~~ iJ:1 f!,"!' --+~' In flrwq At I f •1v11 11 11~ ~r!CH 11 wtllth MUI ''' t 72: Amlled lA 2 ~ :»1fll ~ t "' v• 'T •'V ' ~. ,.., Iii H wUEI J' ' " '" " that would cont ue l 0 1•11111 8• )J\ .. It • t Grfl 314 •V. ,,,... IKU•llltt Pr11<1 , so 3 •• Amlft :n J 1\o\ 7"" ,,,., "'C:•-C Pll '° ' 1••4 1•u. "'~ = .. H:, •• Alb I ~ "~ 2S'i -'"'
' •I. lldi.., '"' , .. IYlm J lY,tO\lld h•V• """ Slock 1616 11 56 ,,,~Ito ™ '"' '°"" ~ ~l':row+o Corio; ,,, 1<.14.J,\ 1~14+1.(oH•lllth.. 10 l•lh I~ I~ energtt.e u1e e c o n o m Y , 11111111 c11 "~ Slit 11r T • ~ JOkl (b•dl or boucrlr1 s.i1u ~ ~~ : li "'nch Hoek 1 SO'l 2~ :u11o """ _ ""' r""'"''11 1 ti! •n "~ " ~ -•• HCA 11111 100 • tV. m '"" · +\.,,
pe$Slln1Sm now 1S COnS1de red 2Jtrnr.,/: 7;tr 14,t: ~=11= 21 21~ {ttlltdJ W1~' .. ik J"~'lt11"ri 4..04 • 12 AncorpHSv 1 4 lfl't lSl'o 1m -\It ~~~'6'1.0 1~~ l:-i~ ~:"° +1~ HtclaMn Ur 3f :H~ 21t! ~~ :.n,.
I h r ht f C•I w v »• '"' ~l!Jfl E t \.'I 1• -' ,, I •• llfl u Jj, ,l '° APltlMCP H .~. !.Sf! !.""',. ., ... ,.,_ -~ t:unra1111 ,. H 1,0~ l"'io 1''" -<L ..... ,,.m .... , ., Jl ~ ;uv, m.. + .. an essent1a 1n t e 1g or a C•ll'l<o l"4 1~ eve Fib 11'1 1 u. .-...:.r;811'r ,..,,..,1 ..., , " " "'r.c0u 1 311 1 .... •• .. -.. r.11m,.,111 ...,. 11 ,..... ,.~ ,. "" ... ~ -w1 u '"" t '""-~ Ju lo · Jublt ClllClll Ill 6i 61 IYI CUi f\}10'4 o-o I <> IOJ J H11eod; tn 13'"' (._Corr •'o ,1' UV. lS"+l'or11n•Df1•a ~f ' .... ••~ ••~+" Heller l"I .0 110 ltVI 1914, 19'4 rem economic s 11 y. c1n11M 1t ,, 61 1v11 Pc 111, I'"' ,~ 355 319 Johnu" 11 u11n "'~l.. pt C °' 1 1•\\ 1sw is"'-~ruri1 .. wrt 1 "1••· , • ..., 1,.'! .. H11ma Pd1 1 , 14~ i•v. l•Vi-b C1nrlHI :!~~l" /nG lnt :µ,~ 1111.., 66•J '8 CutBlll•l161A L pf Z50 l 12 12 +'4r":v>tW•A' ''"~''i?114 _v.,HtlmrhP:IO •:!It 11'\ll~~-... AS ARGUS Research puts it, f•• 11.i;, 16\, 16'· ncis El ''• s Adv11., , 60 5 03 cvt Bl 11 01 1 n "Iii"' Svc 1 06 311 llll '19\lr 100\~ -i.r. '"vt••r H 1 "O J• 1••4 1•Vi ,. _ ,4 Html11lh C1o s Jli 3:w, J"i _ \"' •• ( ao ~11# 1'~ 7\~ Kirk Co 1~ ' jl,JllUitd '6' I 10 (111 84 7.11 1.4' Af(tl•N 10. 2j 21 111\.':i ~ -Iii rvek>ct• 1 tft J '''~ ?< '"~ t 06 ~re Ille 1$1 I« ~ lol'-' 3'1'11 _ ~ The prevalence o pessim tSm •P 1nrA 7'14 11~ K111r, 'Jar 2s v, 2'1.'.1 .,n.1r1 , 11 • n c115 1(1 10i 111 Arch 0111 1 • 1Ui "Vi """ -'1 CV•ni•M t '° J .,.,i. s•~ st\~_" Heri.tiF11 1,10 11 2sv. 75 1s k I bl r •t. CtPTch 1'!-. ''· I(" 51• 2i~ 2lo II Am " 60 " CUI IC? • 71 • " Arf1PSvc I Of n 11\lo " II -0-:-Heubttltl IO '' J~ l7V. l~ ma es I poss1 e or .. 1e t:err o~v , t!'.o LMC o.t I•\ 1:i> jl,llt1i1e , 11 , 9f r.111 s1 1s" 11 30 Atl•nt DS 20 171 •~· ru 11'1 -~ -Hew P•ck -,o Ht 2~ 2""' 21 a d m I n ' .tratl.n and '"e C:1r11 RI ·1' J L•nce Ill 201. 25 !phi Fd '3' 10.fl Cus 57 ' ,, 'fJ ArrncoSI 1 60 10 ~ ~\} 20l4 +\Ii "111"~1 .. , .... lb "• , • ., ,,., -I~ Hloh Votl19e II "" It!. ••• ~ •• UI ,.,.., Go '0'4 11 Lind RH J<lo Jllo .. mu.. 5 11 j" CUI SJ 6 3' 'JS Arrnoc: on 10 I 26llo u 1, ~ "~"· c~ ' ,, " .,.,., """· .,.. ~ + '4 HlllonHoltl I 50 ... ,, ''" Federal Rese-·• lo follow C11c llG ''• ••· Luw Wd , • ., th "'m Bu' , 1• 111 C111 S• l 6• l 91 Armno. 111 111 2111. ''"" 1ra + "' "~" '"" ,,.., "!> '"l•• ,,.,, ~1 1.1o _ ·~ Hoblr1 l ?G .., -~i -~ '" C1511 Cao 1'~ n, L1rt011 'IZ 1 ,._.., D\11" t 7J 10 DI Pol~r 3 02 J ll Armi:t11b I 60 J 'lt\1 29'h :19Vo + \to l'J1rt It'd llf 1 •t •• •l •4 '' ... •.<. Hoe<11Wtl to J1 36''< a.\~ :U1' -\1
more expansive pohc1es with f:~''e,,5 ~~~~!Ji t:~ ~ l~-1 lt:; "'C:~1E•Dre,•;, 115 ~~~~br.i '1 ~ 1 ?~ ~~111C°tn"d ~ ~ Jf,, lf ~: _ ·~ ~=~~J~or,e;~ ,,~ i::~ ~~· .. \~;~ +:;; ~:i1.iv~:,,crr~2 ,,•,:u J~,• i4 !~ +~, Jess fear of rev1v1ng the c111rn111 ''• '" ~·h, c~0• n. 1~. 1ncm~ 1 21 , o• t.ex G1r11 1 " 't4 "•hid 011 110 u1 2•11• 231~ :i• -v, l'l•v1nP• 1 ·~ " ,1,, ''4~ '''-_ ~. Ho1IGA 1 10b '"" 21 nh -t9 Clllrl 0 •',(, ''' "'' lllt 1S~ 1''1> lllVf~t 1 t:J ••1 LIM lhch lJ 11 l• A1 AshOU pr2 o10 l Al'fi AIYi 4 \i ,,PL plB l JS ro" 11 41 11 Holly$ug l 2fl l~ ~ •• ! '-1 "2 \'J • SpeC\llatiVI!! boom " Cl!m Lt~ 1~1 l'o Lewl1 Il l" ll'r. 141/o S"'cl 1 '2 Llbtrtv j 07 $SA And Brew J llo I 11'1 ,,e.,.e r. 1 ·~ ,,,~ 1'V, ,,,~ _ It HofllloUlct 40 -.. 16\to 16~ -\it Cl!e1 l"(I '" 4\0 Inc Mtia ~~ '"" Sl!)ck 7 U t 57 Ljft $11< 4 61 l:fl Aull PG J 20 ,. JI.... 3'... 31\':i + ... ntlm~rP 1 t' ~ 11•~ 11"<!. 1 ~ _ ,~ H~I I :JD Al 1~1• l• 2• -'1 lri"r a~1_1f u~ lJ:Z Lotlll~CIV 2 2\'t : t~:Z ~ ~ ~1~ t1':c ~7t : n t J :~~~a~ ~~ ! 29''• lfl, 19\~ -I/, ~I M~te I 1~ ' ,,,. ,...~ ?"'41 -~\ HooY Ill 110 ~~ ;;i:. ~ U"4 -._
The truth 1s that the countrv
has stood for 1t. Jnllabon
persists, but 1f,, the reasoning
of econom1st.s is correct, a lol
or steam has escaped from
beneath prices, the result of a
restr1ctJve economic policy out •••••ill•••-C"•i1t s '·' 11t LO. El•11 10\11 11 .... Ill l11v • " • u L•llCI l IJ J a A1111-Ind ~~ ,~· 1~~· \~~ -~· ~::~ "'·.-, 50 1··, 71''• ,..,, t''I -·~ HOU Ill" J6 12 ll~ ll'\ ~ •• +t ~1'11 Pl ts 100 vnch c 11-. ln'o .\111, Mjl! '" I ,. Loami• Sivln "'llC"'El 114 '1051 21~ • -• M: ~ I ··~ ... •'I ... \lo HOUd Ind IO • 10''1 lQ•.11 10'4 -.ai tlldtl t''> JV. H CEI lf\lt llV. jl,mN Glh 74' 2•9 C1n1d 3)64336• AllCEI PUii I 7 1j ?II.lo -\\ 'l~lle~ 1"1 1" "'I "'l ••lo Hau;Mllt IO 65 IAlo 11 l ~lo + loe llr JAi• IGllo """ ·1,.ll1tv "' 6 An<;ltor GrO!Jo• C••ll t lt ,. All Rlclltkl 7 11J ~tit ~. ~i . ",,.ft .. ~··· "" ,. ,. lJ\lo ,.,,. -1 HO\toehF 110 I J 3th 11\lo 311\ ... ~T of Washington.
-A l ow rate or
unemployme.nl is p o s s i b I e
\\Jthout generating inflation.
Perhaps a few people held to
this behef very strongly, but
some pol1t 1c 1ans and
economlSLs were w1lhng to
e:r:pe.runent. A b o o m i n g
economy would be able to
employ even ineffective
workers Job 1ra1n1 ng
programs would raise the
skills of the marginal l y
productive That was the
belief
FOR A WHILE 1l looked
possible Tbe economy boomed
and unemployment fell But
then 1nflalion began rising at
almost lhe same rale as
Joblessness fell Output per
man hour dropped, logically,
an d prices ros e,
understandagly.
Now, most economists will
settle for 3 8 per c ent
Joblessness constituting "full
employment "
-Fixed-dollar investments
-such as 1n savings accounts.
insurance and bonds -are
your best security. Tms NOTION was under
attack for years. but it was
still firmly believed in during
lhe past decade. 1,s shll
believed 1n by so1ne. and may
once agam become believed 1n
by many. Equity investments.
1t was argued. mi ght provide
you a bigger return but they
also entailed greater risks.
Savings accounts and
insurance guaranleed t h e
safety of your pnncipal eveu
during a depression.
The undennining of that
reasoning can be attributed to
1nflat1on . So what 1f you got
back $5 for every SS invested.
It really \vasn 't the same $S
after all inrialLon had reduced
1t cons1dc.rably-maybe even
cut 11 Jn half
The Chamber of Commerce
or the United States concluded
recently· ' If you are one or
!he thousands of Americans
lnvesl1ng in eilher a savings
account or life Insurance, you
were also one of thost: "'ho
surtered losses tot:ihng $&1
billion last year 1n tht \la lut!! of
these t\~l> 1n,·estmtnts "
-"EVERY DAY 1n every
wny, I'm getUng bctttr and
getttr ,. Thl~ was the Emile
Coue formula for sell-cure
through faith, but millions of
l ,000'1 OP OIL PAINTtNClS
WHOLUALI WARIHOUU
onN TO THI PUILIC
1'" L ~MO~ :rNTA AH" ""°"'' ....... CEAL.ElllS WANT EO
LEARN
TO
SAIL
Finance
Briefs
NE W YORK !UPI)
Cllll UA T.AI.'''"' rl 16\~6aV. C11>ll •U7S• Mui 1JSll'1.Sl1111!1:ch o!l 1J; llSO ....... -.,...,.Ylhf o• 11'1 . ·~ -~.+ ... H01t1FpU•o 1 11~11+\o.ll~.+I Clll! U O 21\'. '''' omt Ai 1-. 1~ G•wth ! •J 10 l"I Lulll Bro 10 66 11 fS All Rlcll.fl J 1 fl': ff'4 tt•a :.3,4 "'"ltPt'l'I~• I • ,, '""' .,..,, ->.<. Hao;sF Jlf1 50 S 4' 46 08 'Iii C!tvl" Ml lJ~o 16" M1nlft M :M9 l\\ Inc/II<!' Jt J 11 IOnl 111 I Ol I JI AU Reh l i.<I 31 4'\o ·-"-o " ""KO Pl l!I ~ 3'"' ~IY, '"'4 of •.i. H111;1F pfl )7 11 51 •> •> Cl•rll Mf 1tv. It'" '"°' c 6~ ·~ Fd llW '6) • 31 M•nllln • n '72 Alltl Chem 1 1U n•. ;;,; n·~ -" 'l~Wftjll(: •o • lU\ " 1•v. -Vo HOltllLF' I :IO I -IV. :::11v1ori Ht , ...... Mt• 11V. llW \ttnt ,, JS ..,,, all I'd '11 ID.ll "'''-1 Corp '19 l~ 21~ 21; ;_"' "'-'F~,, I ... ,,. 1 "'~ '"• 11 . HouslNGI IO .fl ~ :v. ~ + ~ CU11t #fr •'h ,y, l tlfl Gr fl'o ,._ Aoalto Fd J 1) 7 to M111 ~Ill 10 20 \I.ls ATO lr.c ota 11)11 IV• 1 111 -v. 'lot F'I l!fJ 50 < 1"1, 71 n -,,.. HOUGs pf1 .SO 11 4& '1V. Clio ++ii; Cloto 0 ·~• 5Vo ,w Mitt 71"h Hldt 1,U 1 :16 ¥1111 r ll lt 1•,,tt A .... e Pro1 11 ~ t1lo &•• -'' '1el 511e1 ,, l~l;t 1' 1''' + •~Haw Jolin l' .O 15 .... l1' lJ _'.'I C!!!," ',i',,l~ .. •~••O t'-lGVo Aot,..., 1t7•:M •In. '"J"Au'fOllltq lnd 6a S\o s•. J'•-\\,,..,,,., 74 1i 11 1"\'A''-'~Howrnu ,111 11l1Stlolj''+l~-I, C,,... 0 ....., Q ,,~ ~ te HOllQl!to.. '""" t 10 f JO Avco Co .60t ~ 11~, 11\• 11-. -lo "'~IF1""" 1n l l 11 l"'o lM• -•• Hubbrcl I '1t 10 21h n it, 22'11 + I.;, C~r Ce "' ~r' H ~ V. Flllld A A 10 s 22 Met kl Fd 11.IJ If tl Avco 1>ll l0 91 n JI~ 31'• -..., ,,1~m1 .. •1 1 10 .,.. ~"~ ..,, ~ .. , + '" 111/dBav 1 10 J 10>; 20,,1. lQ•r, _ .,,, C E 21il.3~ 911 c ,~'Ao "" Fr.lllCI Bl1'1ll)MldAM u •it llAve,-.,Pd)O 2011'o 1J1o21!1 +~"1•,.,Sti•~l lt11111 J•lio ••Vr H~ghHal«1 I t'il t"lo ~·-~· Col l"1 " Ullr !lv.Mtdlr~111 l\o2 11\~ S1ock SJt tll MoodYCo111'lj21 Avntll11 '2(1p 11 '"" 1'2 J~o . 'll•~ll ft<~• 1 ?' ?• ,7 11 Hvft!(hm 12 1 11•, 1iWi "'' Coton Sir 24\1 ~\It MEid 111 lS l''• Sc:ICo • II • S• Maocrv•i 11 61 1 7J "'""'1 1>12 so 2 .i Jt •1 -1 'll•~ llf 01 .2~ 1111 I• i;•\ 1, +,, ldel>oPw 160 ._. ""' 11,!. 21 Com(et 10 ll M did C• 14 1•\41 B1b1tn • 1J 113 Mirr I'd J 7J I Jf jl,vonPd 1 10 ld 11-Vo 69\lt ro•~ -IJ, .,,,...~~...,,. 4 • 04 1"~ 1". 1''" '4 ldt11,,s11 60 " 11 I(~ 11~ = r: Com Cir 31 JI '" iv,, Neon 11,J 11'3Mlf Giii •61 501 AllecOll 111 lS" 1llta 1• +l'O"l•ho)ld .... ,. 'A ... ~ ..... -, •,d,. ol~l5 l •5 ... ol.S +·-CNll G11 11~~ 111~ M'•w GT ~ l:r.:. l!erq l(~I 1 tS IAJ MvtJ.~ Gv 10 06 10 11 -8-.,,,.l,.,,al~ ·~ • '""• '"" '""· -; " ,',', CCtnl I 14 JJ 'l'o :20''• >o _ ~ Sev'ral lb r 0 Corn T~I '' ''' "' 1• 11\l .,, Giii J1T s •• "'OmG '" ••s "'... '" Dll• ,, • • 1ngs a\/ r an ~ • pl5 G•• !(l1,21 i.., ai.ir Fa s•• sH Mu Oml n 't It fl•bc:k w so 1 ..,,,,,.,.,..,., •~ J• •··~ 1••· 1• • 1 p 11 ;: 01~ "'•-~• 11111 ,.H iii! , • .1 IH \/IG I":~'"" "61!• SJ7 511 "' S~r· 11121212 llkrOlll IJi !~ r/,,., ,r~ 1'"' -'•'""ft• .... ~ , ~··~ , ... , .,,~ -• 11, p0""'n1 .... lS\ro l6 + '4 ~XtenSIOn Of the C U t t I! n l ornt r .;,.• ~'1 R5cll 2 • l !Of' SI 6 I? 1 t5 UI T"r 1 "> 1 t0 I.ii GE l 17 11 11\o 11 • ~j\l _ ,~ "'"~• ~r II ~ ,~ '' '' ~1 ~l'' Imp (p P "'~ ~ll U>, ~ '""
k CmP Cm ,.~ flt .. ~ .. "'• ,•\· •to I Fd.. 'f1 lD .. NEA Mur • 7l • fl B1 nG Pl(• 11'0 jJlj J1~. 31'• + '4 "'11"" c-u '"~ '"''• '"\ ~ ' !NA Co ' «I 1 I• ,.1n-:!} !)!~ -.... mar Cl rally. W E. Hu tton & cmo 111:11 l l.. ,.~ ._, •~ 11 11111 1 •1 1 " N•J Ind •fl 113 11,"~Pnl 15a 16 l\lt ''• 111t _'Iii ..,,.~.,, ,,..... '" 1""• I""~ ,,,, .. , -1'' inc-CiPll .. •T'" 2'1• -•• (mo Tu :1 4"' ~:..CPO< I '!\ ~rO>ld SI 11 111319 Nt 111,,ll • d 1 Ill ll1qgP pl 1 2 1114 11'• lf''• -', "''·'~•·" I "'I ! '"~ '"" •", -'\. lnCCvm 1•e 7 lll''I ~. t>'I -• Co says They are SkCp(lCISm Cornret 2·. ?~o \;O(ire p II JP, Bu•tock C1!v!n H~I Sec11r SQEll: Bk1>IC4l l lt 1 llh 21So 11'11 '"''~···•"" •t •• •··~ '"~ 1•'., lndlfnHd to ~ t '> f'~ '''1-•t Coro Rot~ '1'1?} ~OOlt s ,r111 , •• fluUck "'6 U <• B .. ln M1~·~ B•nk clNY 1 31 ., '6'• •I ..,, ~·n J !·-•••••• ""'It ... lndoltPL ISO 11 J~~ fl'• 211~+'-on the part of broker~ and Contr1d "• l l, Mrpl T1A Ill>\~~ 5f..'l:n '1 JJ 1;:,• BPv~ tll ~M G:~J1j lf.. 1~ ~l·. ~~~ ~;~ .:,,",• ~",,".:;·~ ~ :: ;::·, !:'• ',:•1-_,•1 l~g!~1"~• .. • ", ,,,• 1104 1:~ i~11 = ~ Conrr111 '" l'•"rj, •. , ,,, ,,, •••W $ •I>'" -,,-, >N ''' " --v · l91• "" ••• t ,. t-.r (._ >• ,,, • ., ~ " .. , 1•rll CR ?S 11 40\o 1(1 ...., _. """'~""' 17• ••, "• ';,'!" •>>I " • • Professionals. .., fact ""al c ' • V.o th M JI!.; I NY ,,, ,, '' •• ,, p •• • ... ., Ill ' ' -•.• ~ i• I " 6 ll J4'11 "" 1, UI UI Cor1 .. 4 •'•O..OI Club 11l~JJl \~,'IM Fd lA1JOf Inc:.... ._,.4jj ISlc:nlclO • • 1\11'\-~o ....,"'f •v•• ,.,.,,,.~,,I•\ ft• Sl!1 1191•' .. 2• i:j...,_>;,
this 1s the •;me of year when c~,d .,, i:'' 1~1, ~,,'", •, •,.'! 1·~ :c Fd 1 n 1 .. Sltck 7 11 J IS l:l~' 1:i9 1 10 10 10 -·~ """1t r.. n '··~ , ,., , .. , .. " hvnont :19• •' ••• 11, tit + v. • C••• Mo< •• , ,,~ u 1 .,. :!'• ·•:i•• J ''>•~tr Grit! ltl 'l' 0 _1 < " ~. ,111, 11'1 12~~ -•o "n•• "''IV'• '", "'• •••, lnrnl~onf Jlft50 110 so so SO , '' 1, ''' Im" '2...., • • :U 34 + 'I "'Inv•· r• 1~ .... '•' •-~ .t., Ins 7Clb IJ ''' 1.c the appearance of an asserllve Cre1t ,,.,~ 1 I'· 1c" 1., 1 "• I 111'1 2 M J 11 tllW Ct! '14 ' • 9111K11Lb IQ 'I JS'~ i.vt Jj "'-"-, •• lnl c /"' ,, ' ,,... " + :u Cress c .,., _.. 5 ~t "•olt ~.,, 5 <1 fM N111w Fii l1H/12S 1ad1L''' 10 -, '' ,. •• , •··~ '0'~-• r 1 .. 1 tv • 1• -l~ ,_,,,, 2 "•··' ·,·• .. ,',"',',.,' ", ... 1,3 .... •Ill Sh• • -IG ti ew Wld 11 J2 'l, ~) n;• ,,,, 2i -'h .. ~,,,,. .. I ,. • '" ..... ~ ""'II ... ' n1 .. , OP le J~ 4.!•t ,,.,. 4-1\io -~. new !rend'' m-t likely lo\.-·v ... • " "' .. ••···• '''''' l Bt~YkC lv 50 '' ,,.~ •'• '~. ., .... ,"" ''" "' ""''• •••, • +" i111torc .. i 1~ n 30\>'o '"' '' •• "" U!: CV1>rt1 C J" I erC•r R ;h•nn11111 f0Jlld1 "'' " ; Beel Fds I •• ''~ 711/o -i1 "~··• r"' ., , , •••• ···~ " lnlrl!i!n( 1 IO ' 71'• ?l~ ,lj' -• P""Cho\OglCaJly potent, and 0An• Lb\ • .,. IV, Cmp Co :::: r~ ll&i.n 10 24 1l 1t ~ICh Stro •"' ,•I Beckman ~ 111 211!1 2J 27111 -'\, "'•?•r r• B~ • •llL '"''• .,,...._ -"' lllM 4 Ill :lll 7701, 2.iO ,,_ = \'t
"J Oanty M 11 11'14 -.11 Gf.O l l Corn Sf 1 41 1 61 11re~11 l 91 l ff llecl Did lO •1 311• J1~ lt'4 -1.:t "•·~• • C• , , , •••Z ,0,_., ,,;·; -"' !nl Ch Nuc1r 41 l6V. JSV, w," _ •,~ evidence th a I Washington D•lt Oe1 J''9 1'1 I t LIO 1i~-nM!o Grwth • ·~ • " ~-~E!' 6,09 'Of llftch"'r 1Sb ,. IUo 11\J 11\io -u ., ......... 1 '" ,, '"' ,.,. ,,.. ,. lll!Fle"• JOb )9 j11o "" ., + .• Oalt G~" ,, •• ,,,, otl ... , Ir.com 1111 I.ti ~ 16 57"1 Oo ko•I. "'>I'•''' OO< + • ••-•l11IH1,.,. Im >I -· • •·th dth Bi::' .,. 20l~2 ., S' OJ t•ol-•< ,, •• ,, ... e •' .,,,.,••oct'1'0 ,., •• ~,. '""~"''"·•• '" '' ''"'-•• wan~ e economy an e •v• Mr" il 1·~ H11 h r i'' 1i, Ch:ti Gr 8,,: ... 10i I'd 11; •.'If Biiden 1 60 1 '' '' '' -'' """1 ·~ ,., "II ·~' ,.,1 •0 , +'" ,, .-.... ne 1 1, 14 1 ... + ~ market to improve. But the , 1~ s•. 1:,,, N:I s1~ ,,• ',t" C•o11 s 51 , 10 Ont wms 11" 12 1• Blld119H "1:1 • i.lli 11111 1'" -" ~ ........ • ••· , .. 1'"' ,,.,, , 11,.1 , • 1"' l11C1u~1 116 u1, ,1,~ 1, B::llb Al ll<~ 2'\t N I I"'' o <t F-r ~· I lO 2 Hi ll 11 "2 11 41 lleU How 60 ll :Ul\ llV. 3l\li -1 """!!"! "1+ <~ 1 ~", ~", ~"~-=. ,, 1~: l~I l>tl 10 II 2•'• 'lit 7J1' + '1ll
big thmgs helping stocks IS the !hi 1111 7 •. , .. "'~n GE ,11~ 1,:n, ~~~.to •: tt~J; o:-'t,M : u 1~ r, ::::.1:11(!;~ ~ i:'-: ,:~ 1~ ! t: ;;:;r-;; ;n:..~ .. ~ ~= ~·· ~~ = ~~ In! M11"o'' ~ JI,.,:, 1::: 1!~ I~=;: better bond market and the 8:f111t\•~~ f!~~ f~YI i,,",,"•, ' 'v. Se>e(t 1 ,. Jn 1Tc Set • 2s 10 05 1111'1d1x 1 60 •:i lJh 231, 23'11 -v. .,,,..1 1 ••• 1 ,,.., ... ~··~ '"~ _ ,. 'i"l ~rck 11 10 ""' m• ~~ _1 Oft B 1 " ",,",,',',,._C~•mel 1sn 1•u,P0<IF!l<I 496 7jl 11endl•o•J 2 •O~ l(l'olo Mitro 'lvmolnd "1 11~ 1"• 11'•-• 11 eo SO ld 311\t 31''+ J1\it-U conllnucd softness in short-c.v ,,,:,. 1r;;: /;"• ~i!i! ~ -.. co1on1~1· •u Rtw 'll 1 1 Bt11er1co 1 10 JO 4 1/r 41 .. -i , ovn•"'m :io. "' • ., 6Y. ''" + 1+ 1~;1 s~~~140 " 1v. 7!'1 1 Oew.v E 51 51 ~A 11: 3' J! t=au1y l •l 111 p.,.,. SCI '"' J"' Benell or5sa 11Ullr 142V.l•1V.-1•' -E·F-Int T&T 105 11 >9~ :>t•'o Jf~--~ term interest rates, it adds. Dl•m c~ 1,,~ 15 ' NC••·~ 1~ 11• Fund 'u 10 ~ P~ Mu1 J 11 11 a. ..... 11 .,u » 2 ,..,. 1• J•u ~ TT ..it ..,.,, •l\\ .O\IJ II>(''••!. l·-OI• 10'•10\~ Grw!h $1•,6TPlll" 11 l71316B-ISPl2 50 110lt 19 29 -c••1~•.r, IO ""'., ... ,, ....... :,ri.\11 ·,~ J" ., ll +,· CC:M v• 2V. 7l'J lncom 1'110"1 Plklr!m IJI I Si! Bettovfl 1n1 •'4 S''O 6\1 -1 c~<ro r~"" •' U>~ '''" 10·\-• 1"> p,.o JJ 71'11 + ~ Ji • NPA G1t lJ•~ll14 \/IM l ll'•1~P1""S' ff7ttJ11~,U~1 1fl t1 5'• s>• s• "'•"'"'•L I" ""•1·~··1',U11i-••1nTfP~LS..SO 14'11 62\i 62',.,IJ\.'l-v, The m a r k e t ' s next Ollld~1 L f.: r~· ~: ~1·~ ,·.~ ,!~ Col Grth 11• 41 IO" "'°" Efl1 ' 'Iii • '5 Berktv l>ho h J ,, ' 6'1 ,,t + '• ~··: ,r~~ 1, " s:~ '•'·"·· ·.~·. , ... + ,, l~I Bl!1 t:.· "n' •,•,',>, ',',',,· ll."', -~ nd h • b Oow '81 '' '' • .... re ... ~ fl~ •l"! •~!•ion Fnd 1n2111 n.. c •• ,,, ,,. , ., 1 1, ,. 1,1, ,. .,. re ezvous JS wit 'trou le" Oowt ~Nucr K •,•,1 1 c:wlth "a 111 J 3<1 P1~11 1"v ,2,1010 tm!'C orP ... ·• •1t "'t<K""•~ 1• ,,. ~"• ~"· ~· -1"' uut "' , 1t•1:o 29 •• 71111 _,,.
h ' 1 • 11 :!O 201, Olllo Arr , 1 rwl!h ( l l'I 111 Prlc~ f'vnd• 8e1h $11 11n 1~5 11•. 11''• '1l'o -'' "'~tonY• 11~ ., ""'• .,.lo ... ,., +11 lnter1>1ee 1 17 24'• 11~ '•""' +.,,. t e Janei.•i'ay Service says. The ~r:i" NL0 ,'," 1j,, •0•,•1 ,•,,•,• ",,,l",•,v1 ccmo "'' ~ l• , 16 G'""'" 10 1, 10 67 Bt9 T"'~ •o 11 .,,, A6'~ •',; ~ •· "'~'"" o•i ,. 1 ,. ,.. ,. -,, 1111 ar1nd fll 11 u•. 13-. lll-t _ .._. t '" -• ~, O!J ''' B1.n Dk II n •1'• ·~'• •1 t ,, "'~~11•"1 ., •• ••' .,,, •· -, ,•, ln!er,Pw 17• 17 u '''' '''• S reng., of the economy Will ED yr I,•~ ,.. 1·~ Ormonl 1' ' ' OPT!otl ! .., '... ' l!l1lt Jn~ll A 2J lit 1 ' I !tr 151 60 z '•Int 01: 11 ., "'' ,. ' 11. 1!1"10 ~d ~o• 111 N .... 71'1 911!1~ •• ,, 1 ~'· '• E(~t•dJ ?!I ¥1 '''\,. ,. "1" 1,· ,, U11' u~ '1~1 ~ continue to bid liquidity away •,•olC, wr 3,, • ,, NA ~1 • 1,1, eoma Fii • ,, t h •ra 0::11n<1 1 !J 1 fl B,"'1111, f!,v• .~ • l n•, 1t•1 1t<, -·~ .. ~ ·r~e•~• t • ,~., '", •·11. = , i""":eiL''\ ..,. 51 1n. 10• 1 2 ,,, 151 ..,,, Jt, J•I •vC•I •••• ,,,· a<nl!O. l" • 1' Pta Po1tf • '1 • ... "' .... II ,,,, s1•, jJ" + '• "t:-'G ,. .. 10, "'• lf ' """ ,,., " lJ!, 11•. in. '• from the stock market faster ,E{cn L•ll JR , 1~" l'EC 1,,1 17t' 1, • r1ncard "~~v•H PTovdnt •01 • «1 Bhlt B~ll 1 7t 1• "~• •1 •1.. ""•Mosir ('O• ·~ ,., •', ,, -; ,: 111#•111G 1 31 1s 10, 10.,. 1Gl. _ lo
d o~ '•• J•o ?>. P•o>O ,, oo' ~l fo...al I~ •I> 1"'• P11t1l1n IOI •1t •Yl"l4Ud 5D 1 'I' '' 14 -'• l'lecl .\s.,.c 1• "• ~'\ •>i ... ·~ ltwtP!.r 160 1 '2'• 21'o ,,~1 ... an mo'' COnt nuou.ly lb " o I • ' •1 Cam I 111? J Jl'I p, '11~"1 Fvnct\ l tufh! pl• 7S 4 !II 111 117 "' M•m M•ft '"' !)'~ 1"'-1?• ... , 1 loweP5~ I J6 1S l"~ It .... It• -•o
I I lb , an El11~$1..,1 1l(;1l~~:~~~E' J '"'t'o'' 0111/'M~ •St 6 ,. Eoull IU IC• "o"llT• Br~' I 11 \ 11'1 11'1 -'•"''M""•"rl • 11•0 11•, 1"', 1•"+; 1~,aHos1> 14 11 JJ''> ll'o 11'o -l. specu at ve ent us1 asm can E!Ol'• ee , rn P••ca co 'i\ .,,, rl!l't r.'" 1 \• 1 A• t:a<>•o 1? 1• 11 51 11 .... 1..., co 10 ~n 1~·. 111~ '"• -.. fil•1•"'"' 1"" 11 s•, 1 ~ s·1, _ , , 1 E 1roo 60 1• 11 • n•.. n•~ + 1
t b k I k fi t N11t J>io 3), Pell(D! 0 • Otn ld 11 !I 1• 1~ Grlh I 12 t Sl llol1C1~ JJh 111 45'~ •J tJ'o -•1 "IP~·~NG l •• l<>o 101', "" I' " I!•~ S(Oto 3911 J'10 l?'< Jl -t. pump J ac into I le mar et, F.1 Nuc IO'• 11., Parkr o.. ~1 2,:.. 111v C·~ 10 ,, 11 11 '"com J 11 1 ~ Bond hod 6r ? 8'~ 1•; ••• -•· '"'nr~ ...-. 1 1'I ?< ,,,., '''• 2''-_ ,, 111 v or• so J !~' • tJ tJ h +r
lladd dth '· t J E!tlcov 1 ,~,p~rkw If 1,' *'~Ct"Wnlv SJO $)• '"veot IOI&~• Aoo~"11~ 111 •1 1~·. !~'') 1~')->o "'m•rE•-~ 1 117 u •, ••·~ ,,...,.,.., -J•K-san l!!mar,,e aSO JSEllrom tl/,5 Paulo•• ,·,"",,Cr11WO•l <U6t1 Vl~r~ 1~JJ6lllO•de~l?Q P1l'o ?)\,1l'-°'mEICl/l•O •lll ">lll'•l~'•+• ... I bl El C Sn P o?' p 11, , t\/a~ M •6 411 ~ .. Vcw~q S 11 fl' BfW'QW~r I'S •II""" ?t 1•>•.1. • "m•ryjl,lr ~ ll 1111 <t <1• ,•J•...,snA11 2t JI 1•o JI• vunera I! to "the lederal F.1 Dat• 50.,,,·p;;:1 ~1 17 •1 l')Oo'1~w•reC.•ou~ .,.,,e•• '" •u 10,,..a~o l!(I •I 111, 11•. ,,,_.._,;Emll1rr1 10 s JO ,.,~ ?••i-•J•Mt• 10 •••·I\• ·''• + '\ 1·~ -'•
' •••• , boa d' bllil nd/ El Mollu~ ··~ lV, PMrl'-' T ri"" ,t~. Dt<,1 1" lt 11 ,. Ro"tr•t "~ 13 11 l'to• Fd11 ? ,, 7J )''• ,,, ' ,, .... ·~ ""'"Ol•t I ,, I , .. ~ .1~. , ... , + ' ~:~1.:;11 tco:_ 1 l~~ 1]\' .,...e r s 1na ya Ell'loS H• ll'on~1 1 e11111" 3 ~ f'lorlwf 111t12 Jnll:&se11111 S3ll jMBovr..,111C !•ll'111••11•,+"Ent1f!IM1 .ri lnn••'tlv.11~, '•J Fdl06o ,10, •• '"' ·1li t I E""'""' c n :JD p G& ?~"o 2') OtU~ • 1J '1t1 $1lfm I'd • 67 110 llr~nl•.,lr so J1 "'• ,,, rr. ·~ F• M ol• ?< • p~·~ 11"1'~ '"''• ~0 10 n .. 10 l~ 1 ;~
or U~WI ngness O con 1nue Er11ra i:te Ito 11, P~nn ,.: 1f, • 1j(• 0••1~1 n.ts 11.11 Sehv.<I• 12 u 10 OJ e.1.,.,~1 J,1(1,o l •\'• •··~ "'• = \\ E111111 Bu • lJ 11 n•1o 111., n • Jlfl:.Pnoi ~o ' 21•0 ,,,, Pump g th d t E"nls B ........ p j w I ) Or~t Fd 111.0 11 .;\ Sc:udller Func!J 11,1.1 Mw 1 )0 1~• ,, .. SI'• S"' -1·~ EaYIG~$ ? .., 1' l'I'" ,.,. "''~ + "Jtrottll, ... I !O n 15-11 lS\1 in up e C r e I l"1w1u ,l~ 1ol t:0111 • l,;;: ~" 0r1v1 l..v n ~0 12 " 1"' t"" u "1 13 '' t1r111Mv pr , 10 •1•r. "'' .,,~ + , , ~SB inc j,10 J 11~ '"'" •• 4 _ ·~ ir~•J:o :g "17X g:: ;.~ ~~ .. ..:. '" IS't T '' •S•~ -"' '''4 -... Jl, -'• reservoir after the bUSlne!S :uc~r. l~~l~';;;thl~dgu:i fllA t:I' E~f.':i'1'.,How~r~lOlJ l~l n~~~ :~np:.t~,,;;; ~: ~;~ ~~; r~-'•F:~;J~1 1?1'1 1~1 ~l ;:;~ ;r1, j)3;'~Pl1 1~ iJ~ :f.'.J ~· recovery has become ofltctal rlt Ttc ,,. 1-. p"°"'" t'fo 1-~ rwi~ 10 •4 n •1 2-s1 •..u •" 11"" "'~ or .IA ,..,.. ,. ,. Eut• Dl1 '' :it'~ ,.., ,.~ .. , J"" · 'io ~ 11e11m 5 '' S'\ S ... 111'11Y Funds lld>wHAI oi l I 17'~ ]7'~ 37'• • ' E•t1rUn1 111 t U llt\ lJ • + 1~1::~1 ~ lJ ll1 j1'o 5lV, andasthemflat1onarytmpact Sote• '" 101 Equtv 2" ''l """wv o• '° ~ '~·~ 2~·· , ... " ."~w/ c~!" ~· 7D'.i 1•1,1, n1,_,,, __ ,, •,•, ,•, ?!'•
)I ••• sr . -•· 21fo -.f It 50\.o-1 SJ\\ -'i 10\• -,.,
Sk>c• 11 tt ll ID l'!VHI 71)5 111 l!l"'w" Co 1 $''o !') 5''i' ,,.y "" ~• ,. lo~~ lJV, lll.t -1 J""~ ·~ '10 Sl' f'~ of the federal d e f 1c 1 t lbfrsl 11so 11.57 u"'' 5 n • t 11-~~8"' "' 1? 111•, ,~,. IM\ •• "•""°'ner .1"" 1 "'• """ 1~• + ~ °" Y l•o 11 • l • 01t1 1a't' 11 to {'t,\ "'"' I •1 t 11 l'lw"s~-1..,, , 7n ,,,11 17, , v~~'P <oOb • J71' 371~ l 11 lU\1 surfaces." C • • F • mro sc , '' s 16 el -s 13 /11•,,.. 11,...".".;k in ·~ ,,~ 1 ,,~ ,. 1 -' F.~ceuo 1 ~s '.Ill ?fl Ht' "'' _ " Jot<nf.L "' s zto 4J14 •1 trCUtl 1r1n -=11ero1 11,5'11" '"' G1h J s 111 11utwEr ,,,. ,, ,. ,,,, 1,"':;::~k '"•~roe 'o n 111~ t•t• 1~11 _,,Jor,...1ft.,l» 1• lo '"'~ ., + '" ltU -\tt 110.:. -'lo )9\~ -1 31•\ -... "~ -n1o .. +• •s•1 -,,. :11·~ -'• 70\lo -i~ 7G'4 • ,.,
The early leaders 1n the
current rally appear to have
flagged a btl , while secondary
and speculative issues vt'h1ch
began the ir adv an ce
somewhat later are continuing
lo rise. E. F Hutton notes.
The latter group. how~ver.
cannol provide leadership for
a sustained upward move, and
their prominence would be a
signal that the advancln&
phase is close to complellon.
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N
J (UPI) -Volkswagens sold
during last month totaled a
record 41,011 The August high
brought tot111 salt! !or thl':
fi rst elght months or 1970 to
394.016, 12 perttnt morr: th:in
the 351 ,~7 for lhe corrc~nd·
Ing period or last year
WASHINGTON (UPll
Tennessct Gas P1pcllne Co,
Houston, Te:r: has applied to
lhe Federal Po"er Commis-
sion ror authorlly to Increase
1ls wbottsnle n:itural J!ns rDlt!
b~· ~108396,100 "nnttflll.},
The lncrea:ie \\'OUJd nffrcl
12'4 dllllributors <1nd m11n1clpal
customtrs In 17 sl:a!c' and
\l:oUld be effttlive Oct 17.
The uliljty'i lap.t 11enl!ral ratti
lncrta~ w,, n1ed almost ll
years 110.
'"'nrprs1 5 • 5 4 !"'"' Fd I ~ I 5" fllll'k! co 1'& 1• ''! •~~ ,,, ·~ '"•tlo•A &Ob 1~ '' ]A ~1 + u Joste111 •w n n 21'"' -=011llv I 13 • '' lltor AD •s 1•10.0 03 fl\lllt " of,M $ •• , ''-' + ~ F1Frc11C .SO Jtt lJ't 2•~· 1•14 _ •• Jov Mfe 1 40 IJ .a .l9 "Gut tl!ll 1 11 • ~ ~ Otnn 14 11 14 •1 flOOe~! 111 ~· ~ 1• o·i O'\ l'•lr Hiii 154! II ~Vi JO ID'l -~ l(~hlr Al I 4J ]11,\, :J(IV, In New SJ., "iOul p,... ':Ill l 113 fld• • ]I t 11 flUl!FCI• 11" ~]] l"~ l•'· l~·-+•·~ Ft1rmo111 1 IS IS "• ltl' -(\Kell 57pU IS 1 611'> "'"" e ".JHJC 1t 10 "10 om1 Fii/id~ llulovl w .o •I 19> 101~ 10L\ .., "•ts!tll !OP I •'o 8 J 6 \ -\o\ K•ls Stllf• JS 7 61 61 cwnl Ill II 07 U 10 C1ol1 1,1' 1 '3 "'""'c i:t~,.,0 1D1 • ' ·~ ·~ -,~ F1"'1tv ,,I ,.O ,0 1,-; l ?lio 1?>0 4. .... Ktll UoU IS 1 tjro 6!'• F-0 (•G ltlllV8ll lnWJI •11 1~ .. "111'~11! Dfl~ • ""·• 111' ,.. -v.F•ns!tet tnc Joi II'• 11•. ll\~+·1 K11 4 1SDf1JJ 1•0 ).I'~ lll~ Al B Phlll' f'lltfd 13' tU Tl'llll ltl II• l'turtll\tl 100 •1 1"'~ 3"'~ :lll•\+i f#rWeU Fl., I~ U1, l"o 14 -••l(ils Ctn'I ~ 10 1G'h 711'~ v1n 1ps, president, J"1rm "" 1 ,, ........ m1111 11 110 1 10 l'ltrt•N~r 1 11, JJ 2,.~ ,.,~ 2Jl.4. ' l'1r111M1 "°" , 54'' '™'" S4V. + '' 1(11,c 1111 n , :io•i;, »'ll "r! <ir111 11,1111 lf.JI 1w1I lllY 11' I 10 Qurl!Jot "' 51 t ~1• ~" At\ ' 1\ ~~11111 .Hi ~· 1'o 1\'I 7~ -\\ K•nC PwL• J I :JOii :JDllo board Chal.TTl1an, and Chlef Fd CfP 10:\CI! ~ s:l~y GI 5'6 Slit llurlldY 1t1 1• 16>1 l\i \' lf~~--14,l'K•r~f 14010 l~OJ r"l'~ r;.• ~1 •• -~~KC "L DU?ll '40 "''lo 5'\~ Eld Fu•d IJ 1' 1$11 vet l11v 12 d. U61 fl urron' .0 ~I! IOIV, 10$\'o 10.flo _,\/) FtdMOO \10 l if, 7' ''~ + ,, executive off1CE'r of General ~i~.~(1~ i:';;J 1' '\~~::-;•G, ~~~ ~~ -C-F9dNMro '' 1111 .,. $11111 l'"" -~'
D, I I Co 1__ ovnm J .I' 310 Stu! s1 «1 oo •1 ao ,,-1 c • '' • ' , PICIPtc Elec 11 O''o tu o + 11 1g1 a rpor11Uon , M:Otcd in 111~"'' ·l,. l J1 s1~ndtT>~n FIJ'ld1 cii'Fi,.:"1· " I'' ia,. -1"· f P•c 011 t6 J ""' 1•l't "~~ -'' I"(""' t• s~ jl,m llld 6J\ 6" Ctll81'1n M... ~~ ,;. 1,;: 1;., -;:FrdP•1>ld I I 11:0 .... "" -~
Santa Ana . announced 1oday1=,rF"\.. ~:~1~?: fc'?r"nc ~~~VJ l:~:OL 1•~: 11; r,;) ~:~ ~~~~~JST:"r1 ~ ~ l'i~~ ~: ir'1 =.,
major financial backing from "'11" l'l'• •'" 7 J1 51•111 Roe ""' c11e.s Oll!O • '' •.•:• ,,:~ •11t -:..\, ~•tdlt•1f5,1;-c, 1,i i"", .r-i ~· = •l F•I l/'IGlh 7 71 l O'I fl~I 16 IS 1' 11 t~ell•--I Ill lit -'"' "' OdHI ~ n \SI,,. T h V I "" 111sr-,., ~ti c~n oo 1u ,,.. ,,,,,,~. •• -• · ittrr• Co 1t n 1 1""" u -.f '' --entures nc a, •• • ,, , ,, , ,.., 16 1'• it. 1u "l"rtird Jo 11• '~'t ''" 1• "'-.,.. , , •I Mui•! 1 lo I I\ "Of~ ' • (d~ Pt~ l ?II •& 51'1 57 I I -1 F IO>ol t •' 6 '' .. ,._ .,.,,. •··· F't Not t O 1~1~"~ lnGt $0' 6~ (dPA f ,7o t S7 17 <1 .,--, " wholly owned subsidiary of F1t s1~'" l • u 31'11 ~11011151 • >' • 10 c111,,',,"1 10 1 ,,,~ 11,; • Fl" Ff'dt••'~ u 1s , .. , i.1. -'• l'le! Ceo '11 Sv"r' GI 7 :JD /" ' c '"' • Uwl Flt~~'"' 1,60 2•1 '5 Cl\'t 43 i'" " El t . c rs Flt>t FnG '" l MR ,,,. 91Jl Si •P < )It ,.,. )'tll J 1A\·-1'4 l'l lC-rort , ... 2117 ttl .. ~I'\ '· r.merson ec r1 c. o. o I "I~ nr~ , kl 5,. TMc11.. •ls ! Jo ••~'"" 'o"° H o1u " '' -'• F\t c"rt 21ti I• 4 \• •I'll ff" '•
Lo I """ r;1~ • 11 • ~ THhllCI l •l " C•,;','",·,,,,,• 1 I "'• I••• 1r, +•• ,,,, M!QI I ~ JI ') n ,, -\'l u s, l\1o. FOUl'ld,., ' ,. '"' T•chrtOI '11 'll ,' .... ,. Yo' tSO i.·~ Ml~ .S.1 I • '· FitNCll! , ID ., ,,.. ,, ' ,. -'\ T'he .. !loWlno h • ,., .. ll•fttiMlll 111ff
' • ''"Temp Ct 2_] It ... 0 11'• 71'• '1<.o -t~ l't\Hll If Ir • 31\o ll J3 -1\ The -."""'rlltion's c'trcuil• .. ~~~1~ Gr!.,~ "' low• Mit •,. ~ '° C:••PT~ Mt !? n·· ,_,,_ 'J') "11, r rrd .1~ 1• 11 lO~. 10•1 t11 ""' •l«t: rn1rkn -i.. .. v.,.... • l>NTC 10. '" Tr111 c~o •st 7C'!I l'1r•lr~:• to '' 314 1'\\ "''•-'\ f1lll'rkl 1• foCI t • •It flo :+I• $11'1111111" 11e llfl0fltcl1I. ~1etal Oxid~ Semiconductor. Bf1\"'" iR !!l; ;r~·· EF'li 1llt 1';g,l ~:~:.o~ 1221"'1 ~~Iii ~" j;,, -1• :~:r, f !" n',,,. ;;{. 1'1'~'-1 .• ._.. ... Mir•., I'll'"'"' II-A"""'', ... I Sc I I I I fncom 1 •1 ~ 'fwn Gt '•• •s ,,,1.rw ..a~ ... 1!11 JS~\ l!li + \'o i• ~ ~t l 19'1 lo -•-""" •lwt:k dlvldtfld c-Lkluldtllnt tll¥1> ..argt'l a e n egra ion. are"'"""' , I' , ., T"'r. '" I" • u r11 .. 1..ck ""' 11 ''" 2•u 1< -'i ,, •• ; l '• 1•1~ '" -+-" • wltlely used 10 d I g 1 I a I Fd 11MY! 1 1 111 IJ" 1 Mur 1 r, • N c'''i"c'•' 1 10 Jj UllA 3' '41to ... • /' -M 12 nt •74' •n~ + '• dthd. tj....Ol(lttwd .,. ••id 111 1t7' •lu• Fu"" Ille Gr11 U"lld I I'' • to ft "'" SI~ f<\ l-i. F •"-LI 1 ll Ult M\\ Mt.I • • ...... tllll-' • 0 ' tompult•S data l t!nnina1~ Cmrf 13" tu Uft C:..oh1 7°' M ~Cl Cc• •fl .,'~ 1 l!'~ 11 lf\'i ... 1 l"J1 SIM'! I J lt lW. lt • .._ ... I •1 ""'· .... . ~. •mote OJ J ~I Unlj<o\j Funch ' "'V o·~ I 1 ... Ul\ lo!,t~ -\lo ~~p \rJfl $4 ffi1 "" lffi ... " .. IYlllle "' •todf 11Yt!111 1f'11, 1:11""9tlf
s e m I conductor memories, ~lrd '1°'ff 'l ~ ~.:c~ 1t a1f :t f:/!::'l.'il~ . .: '1t ~· !l\t t?t' = :: Fi;fi.., ~.1, 11: 1 '' ~ I = ~ RM Vl lw Oii t114Mdenf .. IT<ll\fttlb!I· cJectronlC CaJCU!ator!i Mld "llnd Arn .U 1,1 Clllft • H I •I r•nu 1111 ~ l•I .l"'I ril'I 21'\o -I;\ I'~, .IJ '3 'l\o 21 f Ito -ll TIM •1tt. ...o.c1trod el .. Id M '-' · ·~ '" '" •r.i , •• J~~ ~·~· Fov ,, :~:"1 JV,~ !'rn=:: ~=:-;s ·J " 1r• !~ j~--""''' .... , ~"' .. ., N141 "'~' other electrical equipment r~.~;c l 1: :~ u:,~ ts"' 1~ I , r:~ u:~ l?. ' ,,\ "~ ~~ +1 ,.,..., M1" G l~ il1A ~ ~ . •Itel Cllwlde:nd II' #11' lllJ. t-Dlcl"'"
\Vlth f i n a n c i n g now T"'. s;:· ts• 1 11 ",:-(:!, "i'rn• s ~ 1 06 f;~: (~5 ~121/ li ~11-, ~ ,e,l = :~ ~::.~~10.i 111 .,.._ !!!! f!•\ + ~ ., Hid l!llt tt••· en ~111iv. .. ,.,,,
tstabhshed, the firm can e:f Pd '" l" ~·1 L'" s.., '°' !~',; I 1• • \lo ""' 1i1 + .. ioorWI(• .ao tt I' l 1' l~\\ -1, wt11i dlvtd•l'llt• "' •m•n. -H.--....
'n'ti.I. lb. -·t pba•• O( JJS COm,dSI 1~~.11 M11 "'ms>< ,•,x..,•,•7 t,,1,"iu' ::, 104 • ..it, U\~ -')!'"OJI Wiii .1111 11 l'f• t -'--"•If thl1 ''''· dl'ridm"I OfllittN. 0 .. •~· 11 I ~ :J~ r,.J 11'"'.'WI ~"' vn:s ,,. ' 10 'll "' • 'll ~ l_...11.i Pe~ ffii1• = (t ~~:='l1r ~ HJ '1~; fr: !:t"; + ._ ~ °' "' •C'ller! 1u:t11 e. 1o11 .tivkttllit plan v;hlch WI n c I u d l': .......... ., I) t; • ,, V•ndrbl !--.., • eo-•e I '°"·· )i I ., lN + ., ~t-1:5111 ... 1,J ••• ffll ,,. + ,, "'""'"" r-C>f'tllrM °' Hid lro ltx. '"" ~NI" 1200 !Kl \/~nct!I ).!ii j . f'"'f'f11"" II I ... '"",,._,, rvei<r.• ,,,, 1• l'"' .._ 't'•-'•11--tllVlc!Oft! t .... '" .~ .. , construction of a new ~,.,n1ot1 v•, -,,..,. •ts ._ t'""'"' -l!lll '' '" I' :~ -"' _,..,. 11 .-... 11, ~ 1 .-. -'• ...... · -' ....... r"' multimillion dollnr 35 ,000 ~f~ !~~ :r, ~:U;I tft ftl1t1: t;d::~ ~ t "' *'~ ll' -G-,,,.,ut11o1t1tMc.e$11viiwt1ttJr4l\'ldtttf
II Tl H~•blll' 1 J)9 11' Wlllh .... II 40 tt UGI hldbn nt •• 1( r• l\• ~ II -.. ,.t.t: Co 1 SO 16' li'~ 71'-7tl\ -I. or l•·Cl'l1!rlbl,lllon •tit. A-slltt Ill flllL squnre foot fi:tc lly. II! ne.w H,n ... 11 •11 •.n fll lMI" ~o c~~mos l)j! » ~J · '~'; +\, A:c111o,oo ffo ,)• l!, 10••-'•d11 ..C.11M. rx-b>d"''-"'l _h-tllv~
inlt-gralt:d circuit plant to be ~~'c:;. :r. ll: fv~l' 1I-:i:3'l l,.::':r~~~".~ ~ :;~ :i~ ,,:_~ : ... &'o\O» l4 !f,: im'··· lt'•.!.::"""..., ••In"' full .,.1,._&odlt1r~
located on 1 5 acrt 11te at !he ~..,l:~~ 1 :'vi:~ 'm,, ~~ ' ~ ;':~Me•~ 'u m: #'· J:1.o ,+ '• :::If :~·I! l tl: • n:::;:: ~: butloft. •1-e-t11ht. --w,.,_, .,,.,..
I I ~ '\ll I :1' J•1t111 lh,I\ "f ~·' .2• ''• IU "' -\t olrCIOM (.I ii ?lli o 11'< + \o ••111'1.. --Wllll •rr•lll• "-WM.I In•ine lndustra ComplexH J..11 • I~ ~r11t t 011 ~ ..... Nv 1t.0 1 •I '<I to\• 1•r1tck . .o 1'~" 1••·-'••1i1rlbu!Pd ..._Wiit" --·•
dj h Or Co I 'jM '"'"' ft • wertl'" 11 1,~ ••1r11wv .10b l2 1'• •1• '\• • t'orw'' 11111 J •, •·· •~• -,,. • ._ '"' :\ 3tcnt to I f?_ ange un Y 11 f,'" l n ·~ Wff'Wfr l tJ ~tmtl•Pn 1 n , '• ,.,, tit. -~ "" :r°'• J2 1~·. 111.;o u•. -•• day Cl!llvtlrr vt-•~ ii.flltrupl(T., nce1 ...
Airport In Newport Beach, Is 1·· J..,..Ae .,, : ;1 .. ~'11 ' ·II I ~ ~,,. ... ~,~ ~1t° I .. ~l.. 1;1" :. \.i r,:,kl ~~~ n W! U~! Ut: :: :: ... ftre ., 1111,.. ffllrP"''" I/Mt• '"' htd\lled f JetJ t m1 lh ll • ':/~PJO .._ 4 •~~,Mil sr I lo ,t, -'• A~ i~ lf; ;.r-IO 3•l -1• l1"•r1111cr Aet, '' MCU!'llln i,., HU St; or comp on a ~ di ! t~ t w ?'It )l , ,. 'ti! \ ,, '° ~;i L lo ffi: = u -· ... ti(·:;. ' tilt fl~ n~ -l· temN~ffl. 1>'1-F«e'ltt\ lll\11 M ite! ~ the end of this year. l .... ;r,:i J: .o! "'Cd,. ,_.,r,'J :•,~<IN~ ' 1H. 1lQ 11i.. ... 11: .t0 att 1111. 1 .... ao ., ..,.,..,..., .... 1nui11wi 111 ..
"'" of ·~
Syanbob
/tlarket
\
• ' • ' • ' • • ' i
: ' • • ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' " ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' • • ' ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' • • • • ' ' •
' N • • • N • N • N • N ' .. • : ~ ~ " • N • ~ • N • • ~
• ' •
1l '• " " " " " ,.
¥ •• Ii •
•
'
Thunday Stpttmbtr 10 1970
Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Market Continues
Decline at Oose
NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market Thurs
day continued to give up some of its recent sharp
advance, finishing lower for the second consecuUve
session Turnover was moderate
Shortly be!ore the llnal belJ Ute Dow Jones in
dustr1al average was off S 61 at 760 95 Of the 1 564
i.ssues on the tape declines outnumbered advances,
825 to 417,
SC DAIL v PILOT :r I ..
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List '
•Q
'
N.Y. Winners and Losers
S.la NII
CM:l.I Mlltl l .. Ci.. Cite '
Finance
Briefs
NEW YORK <UPI) -A -
llght,.etght lnlerlinlnJ lllm~
Jar to the. JlUUJatlon UHd ta
astroni:iut apace suits haw-r
bec!n designed for the Ull!I ra ,.. ...
coats oute:rwear children 1
clothing and other cold l"'N
lher garments .. ~
' '
Called • thenn~line:"', ft
provides up to 300 petttaL.--..J
more thermal lnsulaUoo tfi111 ..
eonventlonal lriterlln1ng;, but
•llh DO percent less bulk and
we1gh1 Tht: new lnterhnlng,
mi'lnUfactur~ by Thtnn-o-Jlne
Corp of New York 11Sd metaJ.
llml poi) "ler film produo:H
by Du Pont .J
. . ' .. . . . . .
• nw1411, s..temlMf 10. 1970
Nielson Sweep s
Two in A Row
Nina Nielson, the !Int g~I
and the first local Sabot fleet
member to win a national
\championship In \969 .. pealed
her feat by winning tbe. 1970
Championships held recently
at Mission Bay.
In a field of 6& of the top
Sabot skippers 16 local fleet
representatives placed 14 or
their members in the top twenty.
5. Phil Gautschi LIYC
6. Mark Gaudio Nfrl'C
7. Clilf Wilson NllYC
8. Steve Hauser SDYC
9. Jeff McDermald ABYC
10. Jack Bateman MBYC
O'Malley Wins
'70 Adan1s Cup
VICTORIA B.C. (AP) -
~EWPORT SKIPPER PETER ROTHSCHILO'S 'THUNOERBALLS' NAMEO WEST COAST OFFSHORE RACING CHAMPION FOR SECONO YEAR IN ROW r
This years event was hosted
by the San Diego Yacht Club
which used the racilities of the
Mission Bay Yacht Club and
the incomparable s a i I I n g
waters of Mission B a y •
Olympic courses were sailed
in each of the five races of the
series.
Defending champion J a n
O'Malley and her crew from
the Mantoloking Yacht Club of
New Jersey recaptured the
Adams Cup for first place in
the 1970 women 's North Rican
sailing championship.
Mrs. O'Malley, and her clew
of Patricia O'Malley and
Connie Blaisie, finished with
5014 points, 11,r: point ahead of
second-place Jerie Clark and
her crew from the Corinthian
Yacht Club in Seattle.
Powerboat Champion
j· Wins Casale Trophy
; Newport Beach's Peter
_;..-o RothlclUJd, 38-year-old ~ aeruUve vice presiden:,,; ~ Powaine Oil Company, ,.
.loo : rea:>gniud today as est ~. c.out OUsbore pow erboat
: racing champion for the sec-
~• oad straight year.
. Rothlchild totaled 1 • ' 0 0
· point& toward the E r n I e
'-.'Casale Trophy presented
annually by the P a c I r i c
Olfslwn Pow.r Boat Racing
ASsod!tlon. f i n 1 I 1970
standings revealed.
Rothschild, 1966 national as
well as West Cout champion,
clinched his right to retain the
trophy by· finishing second to
New York Bill Wishnlck Aug .
15 in the Long Be1cb
Henneuy C1.q> race.
· • Standings were announced
by Sandy Kemp, president of
the organization, who aswted
tbal 1970 has been the most
competitive and interesting
year in the sport's West c.oast
blatory.
.. Two yean ago," he noted,
11we had races with eight and
nine boats. Now, we're getting
25 and 30 -and we bad 38
entries for Hennessy CUp."
FortY·eight drivers,
Including racers from Arizona,
Wasblngtoo. Florida, New
Jersey, New York and even
New Zealand, are included in
the final overall championship
poinll listing, Kemp further
noted, adding that several other
dri\rers had entered at least
one of the organization's six
races this season, but had not
finished. "You don't get points
uni ea you finish," Kemp said.
Rothschild added the
Offshore Clau tiUe to hb
-repeat Casale T r o o p b y
LOCAL
Ne ether newtptper tell1 you
"'ore, • .,.ry cl1y, ebout what't
9oi"t on lit the Greeter Or111t•
Cottt ffi1n the DAILY PILOT.
victory, with Wishnick second
In the class on the basis of
victories in the Hennessy Cup
event and two other Western
APBA points events. I n
overall points standings, the
New Yorker was third behind
Ed DeLong of Burbank,
president of Spectra Color film
processing laboratories and
frequent "playmate" foldout
ccntrlbutor to P I a y b o y
Maguine.
Driving a 32·foot Cary hull
powered by a pair of 500-h.p.
Mer Cruiser sterndrives,
Rothschild set a course record
winning Rum Run IV last
winter, captured first place in
February's Catalina Island
Race-Cruise and f i n i s h e d
second to Wishnick in both the
Long Be a c b-E n s e'n ad a
International and Hennessy
CUp races. He wu un1ble to
finish iii Rum Run V last June
anJ did not enter the recent
Catalina Oia.llenge Trophy
race conducted by Calilornia
Yacht Club.
Other class champiorui for
1970 are Louis Gantz of Long
Beach in the Sport Class with
a 27·foot Magnum general
pllrp()le runabout named Hot
Line; Bob Brown of Los
Angeles in the Pacific Oass
with a 21-foot Schiada named
the Ringleader ; 0 u t ch
Kallemeyn of Westminster,
annual Patrol Boat catpain at
the Outboard World
Championship at Lake Havasu
City, Ariz ., i n the
International Class with a 16-
foot Stylecraft ·powered by a
Mercury outboard engine, and
airlioe pilot Jim Autocoast
Marauder named Rampant
Raider.
Casale, who manufactures a
V-drive system used by many
race and pleasure boat owners
and who mo serves regu]arly
as a POPBRA checkpoint boat
skipper. will present
Rothschild with the trophy at
the association's a n n u a 1
awards dinner in November.
Kingston
Good Show
For U.S.
KINGSTON, Ont. (AP)
American skippers won all but
one of the Canadian Olympic-
training Kingston Re g a t t a
races which concluded here
last Friday.
Winners and second place
finishers, by clas.s:
Snipe -Augustin Diaz,
Miami, Fla .. and Terry Tims,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
0. K. Dinghy -Gary Carlin,
Long Beach. Calif., and Carig
Thomas, Bellevue, Wash.
lnl.eraaUona1 lb -Dennis
Clark, Kent, Wash., and Baird
Bardarson, Benton, Wash.
Flrtball -Peter Bateman,
England, and 0. H. Rodgers,
Tampa, Fla.
Finn -Carl Van Duyne,
Annapolis, Md., and Henry
Sprague, Newport B ea c h ,
Calif.
Llrhtnlng -Bruce
Goldsmitt1, Oticago, a n d
William Shore, Oepeu, N.Y.
Star -Alan Holt, Seattle,
Wash., and Gary 1-fcOonald,
Quincy, Mass.
Dragon -''Buddy''
Friedrichs, New Orleans, and
Arthur Henry, Mercer Island,
Wash.
Wfnner OI BYC 66 Series
'Factory Salling'
Yachtsman Airs Views
Two other local products,
John McCIW< and Dennis
Durgan placed second and
third respectively. AJI six-teen
members of the Newport.
Balboa fleet will sail for the
fleet championships t h i s
Sunday at Newport Be a ch. B"JJ J h J The three top skippers under I 0 ll r •
16 years of ge will compete T k T"tl The growing controversy should also be encouraged to "We are all grown men next Tuesday and Wednesday a CS I e
over alleged commercialillm forego the name and size or facing as equals the same against a field of other young LARCHA10NT, N.Y. (AP)-
and "profwionalism". in skippers m· the McCullough w·11· J hn the yacht, the names of the elements in a yacht race. All 1 1am E. o Jr., or the
sailing has brought some owner and crew. of us want to race against the series. host Western Long Island
positive opinions from John B. The top JO m· the Nat1"onafs Sound r•-t look f1"rst lace "J" " K"fro kipper "We should not be overly best competition po ss i b I e . i= • · 1m 1 y, owner·s \vere: Tuesday in the opening of the
of the famed ocean racing concerned either way as this Apparently we have developed I. Nielson NHYC 1 1 112 world championship regatta o!
yacht Kialoa II, who has SO<!!-lled commercialism is an exceedingly keen group of points the International One-Design
competed in major yachting like a Hollywood store front competitors from both yacht· 2. McClure NHYC lfo/4 points class.
events all over the world. and doesn't make a great deal oriented and other business 3. Durgan BCYC 29 points 'II Defending tlllist Bert
Kilroy aired his thoughts on of difference in the final activities. Let's all keep 4. Bob Burn California Damner of San Francisco wu
the subject in respcnse to results. racing." Yacht Club silth in Tuesday's field.
memoranda issued byA.shton,-;;;:;;;;:;:;;;::;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;~:;;;~~;:;;:;:;;;:;~~~~;:;~~~~~~~:i:~:!;~E!:~~~~::;~ Castle, an officer in the I
Southern California Yachting
Association. Said Kilroy: .
"I gather tbat the thrust of
this discussion would involve
the participation and
competition in yachting events
of aallmakers, boat builders,
naval architects, y a c h t J n g
news media, magazine
publishers and e d i tor s ,
yachting equipment suppliers,
etc.
"Where would one begin and
where would one end in
outlining such a group?
"Many or those who might
be considered in the above
categories first b e c am e
involved in yachting a s
co m peti ti ves ail ors.
Thereafter, · in quest o f
excellence ln perfonrumce,
they became interested in
some phase or equipment need
and as a result, extended into
some phase or yachting
related business.
"Much of the improvement
we have 1een in yachting has
come from a joint association
cf those in yachting related
businesses in combination with
yachtsmen I n non.related
businesses -working and
ccmpeting together in one of
the happier sports.
"Perhaps there are minor
degrees of commercialisrri
that may have touched
yachting from time to time. If
so, has it been entirely
objectionable? Has it come to
the point that the yachtsman
who has wanted to become
more involved than just a
weekend yachtsman should be
denied the opportunity to
compete?
"One or the more frtquently
stated objections has been the
so-called "factory teams" for
yacht b u 11 d i n g companies.
This objection is in part
related to the unusual amount
or "news stories" placed in
yachting magazines before
and after a particular
yachting event -followed by
advertising claims as to the
yacht's performance.
"Fortunately, we can be
consoled by the fact that, with
few exceptiorui, tm!se teams
and their new yachts have
gained ony moderate success
in spite of their great prior
press build-up.
"Perhapa the SCYA and
other yachting organizatklns
might SU&gest that t he
yachting news media
ne\vspapen and magazines -
should consider treating the
so-called "'factort team" 1s
just another yacht in 1 race.
This should go a long way
toward taking the emphasis of
the controversial subject.
"In the same view comes
the case or the so-called class
yacht sailed by a factory team
or partially subsidized team
"'here the class yacht is not
truly the same as that told to
the public and with
su bstantlally different
performance capabilltiet.
6.SOt 13'bltc~Wlll tubtltss phn Ftd. Et. Tn: $1.78
1nd aid tirt. ADD $3.50 FOi WHIRWAllS
"All·WEATHBI JI" TIRE
• Clean sidewall detlgn, ndial darts O'll shoulder
• Tripl•tempered nylon cord con1truction
3WAYS TO CHARGE
ANY OF. THESE SIZES
ONE LOW$
PRICE
7.75x!S 7.75xl4
8.25x 14
pru1n.11 to s2.n Fed. Ex.
Tax and old tire
lllCKW.ILL
TUHLISS
.IDD $3.0CI FDI
WHITIW.IUS
n TI NiMf P0'9UI UIS
•~lel le5'~rt .... '6'; Cl'ttl'Nlrt
'U.'56 t . ~Jl. l21 1nt1 40t; for•
'!11-'M (11c1~t 210 l~f· 211 t~t. $Id., MtfC~fJ '5'-M 111
1td.1 l'v!lt"c '»-'16, '"" -··
F• l,,,. .. liH I
"To be commercl1l, the
alleged commercialism must I. ....................... .,...,.,._,..._..,.,...,.,._ ... ___ ..,.,._,... __ .,._.,..., ... ,. .... _.., .. . be directed toward the sales
effort and the news media
lnlerTelatlonship Is severed
and no particular call is given
the commercial aspect, the
most substantial part or the
problem is eliminated .
GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS•TIRlflS
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. INC.
. "Perhaps the news media COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH
STARS 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. e Phone 549.9313 482 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 494-6666
The Columbia-43 Encore owned by a syndicate facetiously called the "Balboa
MafJa" wa1 the overall 'WiMer of Balboa Yacht Club's season-Ion.It 66 Series of
six ocean racer. Encore was •kippered by co-owner Dick Blatterman. Others
In the 1yndlcata aro Bill Lawhorn, Herb Riley and Fred MacDonald.
Svd111y Om'" It '"' ef th• ••tltl'1 9r11f 11tr1/091n, H/1 te1v"'~ 11 0111 ef th• DAILY
PILOTS 9r11t f•etur11.
ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642,0010
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Thundv, !fpttmbtr tCI, 1970 S ·-DAlt Y I'll.Of 0
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Traditional Cle1nente· Clulthouse Offered
\
' I THIS IS ARTI ST'S RENDERING OF NEW SAN CLEMENTE COMMU NITY CLUB HOUSE AS ENVI SIONED BY DE SIGNER ARTHUR DRIELSMA. THE DILEMMA : HOW TO PAY FOR IT
Unruh· Claims
R eagan Goof
On Medi-C ai
By GEORGE SKELTON
Ul"I lurN U Clll.,
FRESNO -Jess Unruh campaigned at
Gov. Ronald Reagan's home and at a
senior citizens" village here Wednesday,
demanding that the governor reveal his
financial worth and fire his "inept" medi-
cal director.
Unruh charged that the medi-cal
official, Dr. Earl W. Brian Jr., 28, was
appointed as a ".political payoff' for his
father's support of Reagan in the 1961
presidential campa ign.
Unruh also revealed he . will soon
propose a new prepaid medical insu~ance
program to cover "all Californians" from
cradle to grave.
The assemblyman said he is asking
Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston to
seek a "full.scale" investigation of
Reagan's "obvious mismangement" of
Medi-Cal , which "may have cost the state
hundreds or millions or dollars."
The colorful Democratic gubernatorial
nom inee unloaded two c a m p a i g n
;.on1bshells on the third day of a "give
'em hell" statewide barnstonn.
Unruh rolled his two-bus campaign
caravan to the front of Reag"1l's rented
1nansion in fa shionable east Sacramento
and charged that his landJords comprised
"A syndicate that is controlling and
manipulating" the chief execut ive.
Unruh re1eased a revised statement of
his personal worth -pegged at $100,523
-and demanded that Reagan do the
aame.
Then, the ~year-old Democrat Dew to
Fresno and toured the George McClain
Senior Citizens Village, embnr:ing and
shaking hands with the wide-eyed and
openly friendly elderly retired.
Unruh charged that Brian, whom
Rea gan appointed lo his $30,(IOO..a.year
job last Jan. 19. is "an inexperienced,
political incompetent" and ''tot a 11 y
inept."
The assemblyman called for Brian's
''immediate firing" and said he got the
job in the first place because his father, a •
wealthy North Carolina p h y s i c i a n ,
supported Reagan's 1968 presidential
campaign.
Unruh also said ?\1edi·Cal -a federal-
state program which finances health care
for the aged and the poor -"should be
scrapped as a colossal failure ."
The Democrat said he will unveil
within two wee ks a proposal to replace
Medi-Cal ·with a prepaid insurance
program for all Californians, not ju.st the
poor and aged.
Unruh said Medi.Cal costs have risen
by $96 million in state funds alone during
the past year -"An incredible increase
of 25 percent"
"There is no way under the sun lo
justify a 25 percent increase in the cost of
the program at the same time 40 ,000
recipients have been removed from it ,"
Unruh said.
Standing with one toe on the gras5 or
Reagan's man sion, wllile state police
peered out from a gua rd house, Unruh
held up a sign for television cameras
showing the names of the landlords and
lhe. amounts they contributed lo the
governor's re-election campaign.
Among the 17 landlords -14 of them
Rcpublicam -is Henry Salvatori. the
millionairt oilman who was unexpectedly
\rlsited by Unruh Monday. Salvatori is
listed as a $5,000 contributor.
Toll Call Ge ts
Kitty Off Pole
HELENA , Mont. (UPI) -An 11-
year.(lid Elliston, Mont., girl spent
two days trying to find someone
to get her kitten from atop a uUli·
ty pole, but without results.
Sherry Englehardt then broke
open her piggy bank lo phone Jong
distance to the Helena Police De-
partment, 30 miles away.
Ofrieer lt1lckey Nelson listened
to the liUle girl's story and &!ked
station KBLL in Helena to help.
The story of the kitten was broa<f..
cast and two local men offered
1s.sistance.
Bill l!aney and M&rving Car·
• michael borrowed pole climbers
from the telephone company and
drove to Elli5ton.
Sherry and her kitten are back
together again and there's word
the litl.le girl has a new piggy
bank that isn't empty.
I
Recreation Group Supports Plan A rm y ReportS
Prisoners'
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of t11t D~t, l"lltt St•ff
The San Clemente Adult Recreation
Association -the city's largest clu~ -
has given wholehearted support this week
to proposed plans for a new community
clubhouse.
The association whose 400 members
fonn lhe largest group using clubhouse
facilities found no objection and gave
hearty support Tuesday night lo the plans
for a Spanish·style building blended into
the undamaged portion of the old
clubhouse.
President Roy Jenkins, who last month
offered his group's support for a bond
election to pay for a new clubhouse, said
his members didn't take a fonnal vote on
the new plans, "but there was no
disagreement at all. Most of the
members were delighted ," he said.
The association is but one of many in
San Clemente which will scan the plans
in coming days in advance or a Sept. 16
city council metling when c i t y
councilmen begin compiling all the
citizens' suggestions.
The ARA membership spent hours with
the drawings which show the front
portion or the proposed building and a
floor plan.
"About the biggest difference oI opinion
we had was the kitchen, but as we all
know, no two women think alike about
kitchens," Jenkins said.
He said that in talking w i th
representatives of the San Clemente
Woman's club and the arts and crafl..'I
group, he found strong support from the
plans as well.
Severa! factors in the clubhouse plans
still must be worked out, including
possible placement of tennis courts on
land elsewhere in the city.
"The e1:isti.ng courtJ near the hulk of lhe
burned community tlubhouse might be
replaced wit.h a parking lot.
Original plans lD put new courts where
Uie rolling grassy area of the clubhouse
lie have won some disapproval botlt from
citizens and councilmen.
"We would oppose that, becaWle filling
up the grass with the coorts would take
up all the land. Picnics are a favorite
activity at the clubhouse. That would end
them altogether," Jenkins said .
Mayor Walter Evan·s, who persopally
preyented the plans to the ARA meeting
Tuesday night, said later that the
response was "overwhelming."
He predicted smooth sailing for lhe
drawings by Boucher and Drielsma
Associates, who drafted the plans in
August under a city contract.
Evans bowed to the majority of his
four fellow councilmen and gave up his
bid to restore the existing burned
clubhouse.
But he said he was pleased with the
new plans because they integrate the best
portion of the existing landmark.
The south wing of the building, which
has nassive beams and a beautiful
Spanish fireplace, will became the
"Founder's Room" of the new clubhouse
and will be restored, "dressed up" and
used for quiet, infonnal activities.
"Thal means a lot of us will still have a
place to sit down and be sentimental ir
we want," the mayor said.
The published cost for the actual new
building -inclt¥iing a new tile roof,
outdoor walkway.! and grillework for the.
Founder's Room, has been set al $200,000.
But Evans said that the costs would
run higher because of grading, new
landscaping, ruing of the burned-out
ttections and the costly furniahing for the
new facility,
Installation of new tennis room and
additional parking lots could push the
final price for the cl ubhouse to perhaps
$350,000 or more.
1be ARA apparently doesn't mind .
PornographJi Commission
Publication Restrained
WASHINGTON (AP) -President
Nixon's only member won a 10-day court
order Wednesday restraining publication
or a report of the ·President's Commission
on Pornography recommending repeal of
all adult censorship laws.
Commission member Charles H. Keat-
ing Jr. charged the report's recommenda-
tion for repeal of so me 100 federal and
state censorshi p laws goes beyond its
authority and ignores Congress' man-
date to find means to control por-
nog raphy.
He also charged lhe commission has
acted to "hinder, hamper and make it
impossible" for him to write adequate
dissenting views to the majority report.
The recommendation for repeal of all
U.S. laws against selling or showing
obscene film s, books and other material
to adults was favored by 12 of the 18
commi ssion members, he said.
The commission report also reportedly
recommends enaclmen~.of laws again st
Oemente CofC
Lauds Capo
For Sign Ban
The campaign to ban billboa rds wHhin
1 mile of Dana Harbor won support from
the new San Clemente Chamber of
Commerce manager Tuesday.
Executive Manager Robert W. Evans
praised the Capistrano Beach Oiamber
for its proposal of the ban, and for i\s
effort.! to fighl unattraclive 1 i g n
advertising.
Evans told the Chamber or hi.!!
experience in sign ordinance prom otion in
Pasadena, and offered "belp in any way l
can." .
lnter..Qamber cooperation in the new
C8pistr ano Bay areai c o or d l n a t e d
Chambers organization was a I s o
approved by Evan$, who noted that the
billboard ban also is • concern or that
grou p.
Reque!lt for the ban came from the
Capistrano Beach Chamber 's roads and
signs committee and was approved
unanimously by the chamber In a general
meeUng. 'Ille propasal h11s been sent to
lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors,
but has not )'f:l bctn &el on the board 's
a&Olldl.
•
exposure of children to pornography and
against its public display or use in
unsolicited mail advertisements.
One of Keating's lawyers ,aid ~ is
acting on his own to get a court
injunction against the report -which has
already been disavowed by the White
House -but is keeping President Nixon'.s
staff advised.
The restraining order l.!sued by U.S.
District Judge Oliver Gasch prohibits ~
commission from p u b I i s h in g or
disseminating the report before a hearing
Sept. 18 on Keating's motion for a
preliminary injunction against publishing
the report.
The final step would be a permanent
court injunction either against p.iblishing
the report or against pubUshing It without
meeting some or all of Keating's
objections.
Keating charged the commission report
ignores Congress' mandate when it
created the . commission three years ago
l.o determine whether more effective
controls can be devised a g a i n s t
pornography.
"'Mle commission," he said, ''. • • ,
completely ignored this intenl 0 r
r.ongress and did produce a document
which made a sham of the Congres5'
national concern involving traffic in
obscenity and pornography."
Keating said also be was denied access
to basic material for his di ssenting view,
~·as given only ISO pages while the.
majority report run.! to nearly 10,000 and
that he was to have had hi.! report in by 5
p.m. today.
His action Is filed against lhe
commiMion, all 17 members appointed by
rormer President Lyndon B. Johnson and
W. Cody Wlslon, the comml.sslon'a
executive director.
Unger's Tax Records
Under Scmtiny
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
nomination of Sherman Unger to be a
membe r of the Federal Communications •
Commission is being delayed pending a
routine chetk of Unger's 1968 income tat
return, accordin& to the White House.
A spoke$man said the.rt was no
indicaUon of wrongdoing on Unger's part,
and described the chtck as nonnal
procedure. Unger, fZ, a native ot
Cincinnati, has served as e:eneral counsel
for the Department o( 1tow.lng and
Urbao Develo(lllllll~
"We went in last August and agreed to
work for bond votes for that sort of
price," Jenkins said, "because we feel
that a good clubhouse i.! needed right
away. This proposed idea seems lo fit the
bill jusl right."
Many ARA members, he explained, are
active in the city's shullleboard program ,
and under the proposed drawings a new
shuffleboard court would be built next to
a Real Estate office facing A venida de!
Mar.
That idea won concurrence' from the
shu!f]eboarders, Jenkins said.
The next step for the city in the
..clubhouse issue will be blending-in of the
suggestions by the dozens of club
members and city commissioners and
adoption of final plans.
After the planning is complete:,
councilmen then must determine the
financing for the new structure.
A relatively small amount already has
been received from the city's insurance
carrier as replacement payment for the
burned.(lut building.
That sum is $57,500. Budget reserves
might be used to make up the difference.
A bond issue still is being discussed,
but despite the encouraging .!upporf. of
adult recreation officers, some
councilmen believe that such an election
could never pass.
Councilman and former Mayor Wade
No Booze With Trash
Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) -Residents in
nearby Collier township have been asked
to quit glving booze to 1arbagemen to get
them to haul away extra garbage.
"The practice is slowing d o w n
collections tbrOllgbout the tow111blp," said
Commissioner John Brandebura. "It
simply must slDp if collections are to be
kept on schedule."
BUSTER
BROWN. L . ~
Grown-up
Lower recently gave a succunt feeling
about bonds.
"The citizens of San Clemente ara
allergic to them," he said.
Camp P endleton
Donations Ma y
Not Reach Fund
The o~xpected military contribution
of $70,000 to the new United Fund in the
Capistrano Bay area may not be given to
the fund after all.
Fund President Roy Garbarine said the
problem involves proof of residenct of
Camp Pendleton civilian and_. service
families in the Capistrano Bay area.
The fund board mmt submit proof or
residence, so the amount of the Camp
Pendleton gift will depend on a telephone
survey apeal.
Garbarlne said the tel~ calls
which will bring dollars lo the coffers of
local charitie.! will be from base·
connected residents of the capistrano
Bay and El Toro areas.
Fund officials are asking anyone who i~
employed on either base In a military or
civ ilian capacity, and does not have
children in the Capistrano Unified School
District, to call f9%-5078 to add his name
and address to the fund survey.
Garbarine explained that employe! who
have children in the !Chools are tallied by
the school district for ( e de r a I
reimbursement.
The '70,000 ls a minimum estimated by
Conner Camp Pendleton Commanding
Ot'ficer General Donn J . Robm"Uon. The
awn might be upeded from automatic
payroll charity deductiorus of base
pe1'90Mel.
•••
Eye Damage
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Seven
young soldiers nearly blinded lhemselvu
when they injected homemade liquor intn
their veins, two army doctors ha.v•
disclosed.
The seven young men, the oldest ot
whom was 22, "Injected what wu
basically garbage in iheir veins,'' when
they were held in the stockade at the
Presidio Anny Base in early 1989, they
reported.
Four others drank as much as four
quarts of the stuff which was stolen from
still another inmate who made the
partially fermented brew in empty paint
cans out of sugar, baker's yeast, water,
potato peelings and canned peaches.
The home . rilade liquor had only i
percent alcohol, less than beer does , so
lhe seven tried to increase the kick by
"shoo ting it up" into their veins with 1
smuggled-in hypodennic needJe.
The drinkers were only mildly sick bul
those who injected the liquor into their
bloodstreams fell gravely ill within an
hour and suffered hemorrhagning of UM'!
retina -the fragile , light sensitive eye
lining.
Other effects were. fevers thal went as
high as· 105 degrees, intense nausea, pain
in the eyes, neck, chest and abdomen.
blurred vision and numbed extremilles.
Doctors at the Lettennan General
llospltal on tht post prevented eye
damage with quick injections o f
antlbiotics.
"It was quite possible th at the seven
could have suffered blindne.ss or death,'•
one of the doctors said.
style for
can't-sit-still boys
It's a
schoolgirfs ,
world
OUR FASHION ISLAND
STORE OPEN
SUN., SEPT. 13th
FROM 12 TO 5
30 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPO RT BEACH e WESTCLIFF PLAZA
I
I
\
..
• . . . . . . . .. • v • •
DAil Y l'ILOT Thvndar, Stptembtr 10, 1970
Gunboat Fleet Lifts Cambodia Seige
t~ .., 111e 011tr ,._. ''-"'
f rural mail, box west of Lincls·
r1, Kansas appears to be just
puzzling to the birds as it is to
p sing motorists. A coup le of
months ago, Biii Johnston, a fa~
mer built a stand in front of his
hous'e to hold mail boxes for his
family and that of a neighbor.
Johnston then built a third box
out of metal and shaped like an
ordinary mail box. On each side
he lettered "Air Mail," put it at
the end of a pipe 20 feet above the
road and hoped birds would move
in. "We've got birds livini;t in our
house chimney, but so far none
has taken up residence in the air
mail box," Mrs. Johnston said. •
A five-year-old boy appeared
in a Guilford, England Juvenile
Court ltfondoy u11 charges of
shoplifting 1ha11tpoo, batteries,
photographic equipment, rub·
ber baits, a pot plant, cosmttics
and o toy car. Tht boy $at in
court holding his partnts hanc:U.
Welfare officiala were ordered
to check on the cltild for three
~ear1.
• Michael Hollings, 19, son o[ Sen.
Ernest F. Hollings, (0-S.C.), has
drawn praise for his part in a citi-
zens' arrest. Detective Capt. H1rrv
T. Snipes said Mond ay that Holl·
ings. and a friend, Herry Lindler,
heard Gwendolyn Benton scream·
ing as a man knocked her down
and took her purse as she walked
to her job at Columbia Hospital
early Saturday. They chased the
man and wrestled him to the
ground. Prof, Henry Lumpkin. of
the University of South Carolina,
who lives nearby, held a shotgun
on the man until police appeared.
Snipes said William R. Fredericks,
22, was charged with robbery and
assault and battery. • Gary Shelton. Ii, of San Pedro
ii allergic to fur so he can't have a
dog or cat for a pet. He tried rep
tiles, but you can't walk a snake,
turtles are too slow, and you
a few months ago Gary r ead about
what seemed like the ideal pet for
him. He saved the $25 purchase
price by washing cars. mowing
lawns and cleaning s'vimming
pools. Now he's the owner of an
armadillo, imported from Texas.
Says he of the small, armored
creature. "It's fun, and it's fast.''
But he has a problem. The beast
is nocturnal Gary has to stay up
niRhts to play with his pet. • /\ Chicago minister is out of city
can't fondle a fish. T he n
jail in Ouray, Colo. released two
daYs early for "good behavior:"
But the Rev. E. Paul Conine said
he is still irritated at the five-day
jain sentence imposed for a ~eed
ing v i o I a ti o n . The minister
was cited for speeding 40 miles an
ho u r in a 25 m.p.h z o n e
last Thursday by Police Chief
Harold Boyd. The Rev. Mr.
C on i n e , 56, charged before bis
trial Sunday thal this southwestern
Colorado mountain community was
becoming a "tourist trap," end he
would fight the ticket because "it
was a matter of principle."
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A mile-10111
~llden gunboat convoy twtpt up the
Dood«ollen Stung Ben River in a
aurprile lllack that broke the !O<lay
Comniuntat lle1e of Kompon'1 Thom, the
Cambodian command aa!d today.
Mllltary apokumen uld the river lon:c
•trudc Wednelday nt1ht While Viet Cool and North Vletnamue 1.ttenUon wu
""focuHd orfthe •.ooo-man Cambodian tuk
force push.inc slowly toward Kompon(
Thom from the south.
The spokesmen aaid it left Kompong
Thom "wide open" for a "lightning"
"General Guilty' \
My Lai Suspect Blames
I I \
Deaths 011 Westmoreland
FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -A
young soldier charged with murder_ iri the
·alleged My Lai massacre says Army
Chief of Staff Wi lliam G. Westmoreland
should shoulder the blame for whatever
happened in the Vielnamese village.
. Sgt. Esequiel Torres, 22. o f
Brownsville, Tex., charged Westmoreland
with dereliction of duty in the purported
South African
Ar1ns Sales Hit
During Meeting
LUSAKA, Zambia (UPil-lndian Prime
Minister Indira Ghandi said today
Britain's reported intention to sell arms
to South Africa was a "dangerous and
retrograde step" which mlght encourage
South African militarism and threaten
the entire con tinent.
Addressing the third world nonaligned
summit conference, Mra. Ghandl also
demanded the withdrawal of "foreign''
troop& from Indochina and sided with the
Arabi in the Middle Eu:t CQnflict. She
expressed disapproval of 1 s r a e I i
"intransigence.''
On the BriUsh-SOUth African arms deal,
the lndJan prime minister told the
leaders of S5 nations attend1ng the third
and final session of the 1ummit that the
move was a "dangerous and retrograde
step (which) will threaten the neighbors
of South Africa and also the Indian Ocean
area."
Any increase in South Africa's militry
capacity might encourage It to annex
olher territories, she said.
Prime Mlnilter Lee Kuan Yew of
Singapore said a world powtr struga:le
was shaping up in Southern Africa as
nations Opposed to Communist Cblna
reallied Ila political and economic
interests were growing in the area.
Canadian Murder
Suspect Charged
Jn Eight Deaths
CRESTON, B.C. (UPI) -Accused
mass murderer Dale f.1erle Nelson v;as
charged with seven more s\ayings
Wednesday in connection with the killings
of two Britsh Columbia famil ies over the
weekend.
Nelson, a 31-year-old former mental
patient, was charged Tuesday with the
killing of an eighth person, Mrs. Shirley
Wasyk, 30, and remalndned tor i 31k1ay
psychiatric examination.
\Vednesday's court action saw him
accused of lhe murders of Ray Phipps,
42; Phipps' 26-year-old wife, Isabelle, and
the couple'• children: Paul, 10, Cathy, S,
Bryan, 7, and Kenneth. IS months. He
waa also charged witlt the murder of 1·
year-old Tracey Wasyk.
The vlcUma were all shot to death in
their homes in the small British
Columbia town near lhe U.S. border.
incident. The surprising move was made
\Vednesday durin& a preliminary bearing
at Ft. McPherson. ·
His attorney, Charles Wellner, said he
would ask that any action against all
defendants in the My Lai case be delayed
until the queaUon ol u 1 ti mate
rtsPoll!ibil\ty is aettled. Twelve officers
and enliB~ men are charged in the
alletged 1968 slaughter of Vietnamese
civilians .
The hearing resumes today. It was
recessed Wednesday after four hours of
arguments. Several earlier defense
motions, including one to move the trial
to another site, preferably Vietnam, and
another to subpoena Defense Secretary
Melvin Laird and Weiitmoreland, were
dismissed.
Torres is charged with the macltinegun
murder of at least three S o u t h
Vietnamese civlllam, the hanging of
another and the assault with intent to kill
three othen.
In hls charges against Westmoreland.
Torres said :
"Based upon my understanding of the
findings of the Peers-McCrate inqulry, I
believe that Gen. Westmoreland is
responsible for whatever casualties that
were lnfllcted on Vietnamese civilians at
My Lal 4 hamlet on March IS, 1981."
The Peers Inquiry was an investlgati'n
into the alleged incident by the Army.
Denmark Vessel
Reported Lost
Sigl1ted at Sea
COPENHAGEN (UPI) - A Danish
submarine with 21 crewmen aboard was
sighted early today 1fter It was reported
"missing lor eight hours, the Danish
naval command said. A broken radio
anteruut cauaed the scare.
The 1ubmarine1 the 144-foot dies e J
powered NarhvaJen, w1a spotted by the
Danish depot ship Henrik Gerner in the
North Sea southwest of Stavanger on the
west coast of Norway, the command said.
The broken antenna prevented the
submarine from ~porting it had surfaced
followlng a 60-hour dive. Jt was instructed
to 1ignal every 24 hours and the
command said the sub's commander did
not realize the antenna was broken until
it surfaced.
Scores of Britsh, Dutch, Norwegian and
Danish shipii, including the Royal Danish
Yacht, were enroute to the windswept
area in the biggetl search in Danish
na val history, the command gaid.
"It's a happy ending as far as 'i''ellare
l.'Qncerned," 1 command spokesman said.
"\Ve are now back to routine."
U.S. Death Figures
Reach IO.week lligh
SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command
said today 87 Americans ·were listed as
killed in Vietnam last Vt'eek. The total
included 22 men killed in a helicopter
crash the previom week and resulted in
the highest toll in 10 weeM.
The U.S. wounded totaled 32.1 -the
lowest since Marth 5, 1066. It broughl to
t 1,&68 the tolal Americans killed in
Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1981. Wounded total
288,124 and 1,01 are missing, captured or
interned.
Showers Plague Midwest
Tliunderstorms Knock Out Power in Wisconsin, Iowa
Tem,oeret11rf!~
..,lbll<lu.,...ut " M Afttf\ol'111 JG ,.
thrust ftom tbe wett-soulhw1st by the
aunboats.
~"The task force, which made up the
biqe1t operation of the Cambodian
campaign, wag aUll 38 miles south of
Kojppong 'niom on Highway I when lhe
river unlta attacked.
r.t1Utary 1pokesmen declined to say ho" many Cambodian troopa were
Involved in breaking the 1 o n I
encirclement of Kompong Thom but aald
the gunboals "stretched for more than a
mile" on the Stung Sen.
"The flood helped us M this operation, ..
the spokesman said. "In the dry aeason,
no boats of thl~slie could navigate that
river. But now \fhe river runs (ast and
deep because otlfh"e monsoon."
Kompong Thom ls a city of 10,000
persons 80 miles north of Phnom Pmh
and not only is a provincial capital but an
important transportation and
communications center. Viet Cong and
North Vitnamese units have shelled the
city almost dally for two month!.
Cambodian spokesmer. said the flotilla
began its trip to Kompong Thom two
days ago from a point 40 miles southwest
ol the beleaguered city. The auoboals
crossed Tonie Sap. Cam~la's huge lake,
then entered the Stung Sen river.
encountulng only Ugh~ Vitt Colli
nststance along the w1y and losing one
man killed.
'Ille 4,000-man task force ed1Jrng
northward toward Kompona Thom bas
'Chicago 3' Refuse~
Algier~ POW Trip
CHICAGO (UPI) -Thrte defendan~
in the ••aucago Seven" riot ~onsplracy
trial have been refused pe~isiiion to
travel to Algiers. to seek the possible
release of American prboners of war.
Two federal judges Wednesday refused
to let Tom Hayden, Bennie Davis and
John Froines go to Algiers. Hayden and
Davis were convicted of crossing state
lines to incite rioting during the. 1968
DemocraUc NaUonal ConvenUon, while
Frolnes was cited for contempt of court
during the trial, Hayden and Davis also
were cited for contempt.
eovertd nine mlles in three days, the
spokesman said. The lroopa and supply
veblcles have been held back by
communist obstacles blocking the narrow
aaphalt roadway and blown-u p bridges.
There has bee"l1 almost on contact with
the communists.
"Deep lrulde, I honestly believe the
Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese are
doing e~thlng they can to avoid meeUng e Cambodian army on the
batUetleld, the spokesman said.
Premier n Nol went 011 nationwide
radio Wednesday night and said, "after ~ix montha o~ flghUng, one thing ia clear:
the Viet Cong\fannot win In Cambodia.
"Jn the comtng week, we will capture
as many North Vi,etnamese as possible,
and this wUI force the North Vietnamese
government to bargain for the prisoners
and our price wlll be war lndemniUes. 0
Communiques from Saigon s a I d
comm111tlst ground fire shot down two
U.S. helicopters Wednesday, wounding
three Americans. One AHi Cobra gunshi p
was downed 360 miles north-northeast of
Saigon and another was hit near Quang
the capital.
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•
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WATER HEAlERS
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SAT., 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. -SUN., 10 A.M. , 4 P.M.
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Most popullr .,,., 11kes aTI
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ALUMINUM MAIL BOX
King size, big enough to hold lariest
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DO YOUR
OWN ...
Blue Lustre
carpet
cleaning
for le per
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lhw Slue Lust11
$h1mpooer don 1
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f1st1r, Nlitr end
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t day •ilh U,1
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Keep household cleanup problems in the bag
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ICtOll 1119 \ll>Plf Mld'N*U 1.,1 W ..
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'
Railroad
Bargaining
Continues
WASHINGTON (AP)
NegoU.tor1 for the railrold
lndiutry and four AFLCIO
wUona continued their w.,e
talks after the u n I o n 1
Jl<lltponed loday'a nationwide ~ke deadline for five days at
1ovemment request.
Aaai!lanl Secretary ct Labor
W, J, Usery urged both sides
to use the delay for hard
bargaining lowanl I pea<efuJ
lettlement that would avert
rovermnent intervertim to
bait any crippling rtrll<e. ' ,
"This Is in the best intereila
el the unions, their members,
the railroads and tbe D&ilonu
a wOOle," Usery sakl the
postponement and the ebaoce
to bargain for an agreement
covering the 500,000 workers
Involved.
The s t r t ke deadline was
moved from 12:01 a.m. tod_,
IO 12:01 a.m. Monday. Us:eTY
aald the roquest for the
postponement was made after
tu11Ultation among federal
o('OCiea including Ibo White
House.
President Nixon stlll could
delay any strike for 60 days
under emergency procedli'es
of the RaJlway Labor Act, but
Vsery said the govenunent
prefers to Me a voluntary
1.ettlement.
Oklahoma
Miss Wins
T aknt Test
· ATLANTIC CITY, N. J .
(UPI) -Kal2lleen Puananl
O'Sullivan, Miss Hawall, won
swim ault and Judy Adams,
Mia Oklahoma, won talent in
the lint round of pnollmlmry
<001petlUon Wednesday in 'Ifie
Ml11 America Pageant.
Mill O'Sullivan 18, o f
Honolulu, wore a wtUte rwim
ault down the Jong ramp, .,...me in front ct the fudges,
to wil'I the swlmsuit title.
A tall 5 foot 11 bnmette, lhe
measures M-1'7~.
Mi. Ad~ 20, O.tdng,
Okla,. WU .the judeoa' talent
''"""" •• performed •
-ond U..Iy -aollt cf ••Hot Canary."
with .GLOlll FICKLING
WOUUD YOU BEUEVE there
are aUll thoR who think of Ben
Brown'• "wonderful world" as
a private club? Not so! Oh yes,
there are familiar faces-and
why notT Th'-beautiful Laguna Beach res~rt hotel ii habit forming. It II atmosphere, en-
tertainment, comaraderle to
the n'th degtte. And the 1lv-
ln1 accommodations are out-
of·1lght at prices that are \let}'
in-ala:ht. There 11 dancing to the 16·
piece sound of The Naturals,
aonp and anUcs by that f&l'·
out cat Duke Mitchell (who'•
been 1lgned tor a long-term), people like happy Humpy (Col·
ter), fabulou1 Fo~st (Brothel, the manry Montgomery1 are
regulara. Celebrltles like Wil-
liam Holden, Geora:e Chaklrls,
Buddy Rogen often wander In.
And the cltentele balls from
all corners. At Sunday brunch the friend-ly facu at a neighboring table
Included an English Los Ange.
r lan,, a Swiss San Oemen·
tsn and a
Montana Re·
noBn congre-
gaUn1 at one
of their fre-
quent re -
unions at Ben
Brown's. Pic-
ture • breath-
takin& morn-
ing, •oluhlng
aun abundantly over the , r olf
greens and 1urroundlng hlll1 u
you sip champagne that bub-
bles over a peach. Or you
ml1ht celebrate with a fT011.Y Plmm's cup, tuty 11lver fizz ar
creamy rich m001e milk-a
'btauUful i*'elude to a bounUful
...... nch. Egp Benedict are my choice
this _ ~1_ a 1allny heaping or
hollana&11e ladled O\'er poached ears. Canadian bl.con and Eng-
lish mutnn. terVed with steam-ing coffee and hot bisculU. The
robust appeUte next to me en· thuses over a succulent New
York 1tefl.k, scrambled eggs and
crisped huh browns. Dtlret-
ablel Hert II a kitchen thtt
opena •t 1 a.m.._ serves a fu_U
lunch menu, sanawlches until 4
~· ind dlnnn unW 10:30. Colt buffs swing, 1un-wor-
1htppns luxuriate around two
dbnmtrln1 poola, peopl• go
"from shuffleboard to table. ten·
nla to the groovy game room
for blllltrds, card.I 1V • n d
fun. It's all ht!ni where we al-
way• DO rr UP BROWN!
Luxury Lmer
Up \for Sale
In Florida
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(UPI) -The former IU%Ury
liner Queen Elizabeth was put
up for auction Wednesday by a
bankruptcy court and a firm
from Taiwan, made the top
bid ct 13.1 million.
Attorney Isidor Ostroff of
J'hiladelpbla depo.lted I
caahler's check for $800,000
representing 25 percent down
payment for the ship and all
its furni.shlngs, on behalf of C.
Y. Tung of Associate d
Maritime Industries, Taiwan.
Solons Deny Fund C~rges -
WASBINGTON (UPI) -
lndiacretlon oo the part of
campaign ,aides may have
1otteo two West C o a st
coneressmen into trouble.
Spokesmen for the
lawmakers, Sen. Warren G.
Magnuson (0-Wash.), and
Rep. J'illlam S. MaHllard (R~
Cati(.), however,1 den I e d
We~nesday that they
know\ngly accepted 111 e g a 1
campaign contributions from
corporations.
Federal laf prohibit s
corporate contribuUons to
Congressional cam'paigns.
Magnuson and ~failliard,
along with Rep. Edward A.
Gannatz (O-Md.), were
identified in news accounts as
recipients of c a m p a I g n
contributions from the
American President Line s and
Pacific Far East LI n e s
shipping companies.
Garmatz and Mailliard are
chairman and rank 1 n I
minority member ,
respectively, of the House
Merchant Marine O>mmlttee
and Magnuson Is chalnnan of
the Senate eommerce
Commit toe. I
They were repo~ tq have
received several h u n ~ re d
dollars . apiece ~m th e
comparues,
Maillard's of'flce
acknowledged his campaign
had been the beneficiary of
some $500 from the two
companies, but the aide said
the check was a personal one
accepted by a local campaign
committee a.long wlt.b many
othtn. There was n o
tndlcaUon tt came rrom a
corporation, he llld.
"No cbeck drawn apinat
any corporation wa1 accepted
by Senator M11nu1on'1
campr1lgn. organliaUon," the
1p o te1m1 n II.id. ''In
~nee with the Jaw, only
checks were accepted ·
as ampalgn contributions,
and all IUCh contributions
were received by t b e
camp a I 1 n organiza•0'oos
supportlnt bls eendldaey.'~
An aide lo Ibo Seulor llid
that Jf there were any
penonal checks from ahlp
company fJ!!ployes who wtre
liter relinbursed by their
corporatloM, the Senator and
his staff were not aware of It.
Gmn1tz was not 1vall1ble
for comment.
Wild Shootout King Banner
Catches Fire W oundedManFellsBandits
WA!mNGTON (UPI) -A
and shot both of them, nag that baa flown over ResurrecUon Qty near the
injuring n e it h e r seriously. Lincoln Memorial In 1988 waa
Detectives in the area quickly destroyed Wednesday In a fire
arrested two suspects. at the Smitmonian InsUtuUon.
John Wright, 28, a n d The blaze was believed set.
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FREEPORT, N.Y. (UPI) -
When two gunmen walked into
Ha r r y Bet%' delicatessen
Wedne!day he picked up a
meat cleaver and told them to
get out. Loudovicio Maranez, bolh ol The r.ag, bearing a portrait II FASHION ISLAND
New Yort City, were charged of Dr. Martin Luther King, NEWPORT BEACH -M4. I 380
with armed robbery and Jr., wu on display In a •
\
Approval of the !ale depends
on the outcome of a separate
auction of 900 piecemeal lots.
Bidding on separate items
began Wednesday and was
expected to continue through
Thursday.
One ol the gunmen shot hlm
in the thigh. Both men then
tied up Betz and a patron, and
put them into a back room.
The gunmen then took '326.33
from the cash register and
began a getaway.
assault wilh a deadly weapon. political history exhibit on lhe o,.. M......., ...i Friday ... n 9:30
Betz was taken to Doctors'1 .J,....~;d~fioo~r~o~f the~~M~use~um~of1J~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Hospital where examination Hi!tory and Te c b n o I o g y .
revealed the bu1let t h a t
The bankruptcy court has
reserved the right to aell the
ship on a piecemeal basis if
this brings in more money
than Tung's overall bid.
But Betz, despite his wound.
managed to free himself and
get a shotgun h~ in the
store. He pursued the gunmen
pierced his thigh had split in
half when it struck the bone.
Doctors said it would be
unwise to remove the bullet.
Harry Betz went home.
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• "DAU.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Skilled Unemployed
Orange County "'sidenls were Jolted last week
whom the U.S. Labor Department announced that the
county wilh a jobless rate above 6 percent in the past
two m00Uu, will be added to the growing !isl of "sub-
stantial unemployment" areas in October.
lt's an image reversal for a county long thought of
as an affluent area of sophisticated space age industry
in a leisure-oriented .outdoor envi.I'Qnrnef'IL
The econOmy of Orange County has been and con ..
tinues to be stronger tha n most of the rest of California.
And the economy of the Orange Coast area has con·
•istently been much stronger than that of the 'f""'tY
as a whole.
Yet the c,<lUllly's jobless rate reached 6.6 percent
in August. 'f!'tUt compared to 5.1 percent nationwide, 5.8
percent for Los Angele's County and 6.2 percent ~ate
wide,
Orange County's deteriorated job picture, wor in
eight years, comes from 10,700 layoffs in the aeros .e-~ce
\ndustry over the past 12 months, according to the nu ..
inan Resources Development Department. The depart ..
ment listed 33,900 persons off the payrolls as of August
-1,500 more than in July -with further declines an·
ticipated at least through October and November.
While there has been some gain in employment in
such fields as building constru.etion, . retail stores, res-
taurants and toui'ist lodgings, it has not been great
enough to offset aerospace losses.
At least 10 times as many engineers, computer pnr
grammers and technical writers in the aeronautical,
electronics and industrial fields 'DOW draw unemploy ..
ment benefits as did these categories a year ago. And
they are being followed by mechanical engineers and
machinists.
Several moves are under way to try lo relieve the
situation. The "substantial unemployment area" label
next month will mean that firms in lhe county will re-
ceive preferred. status in bidding for federal contracts.
Certain public works projects can also . be cbaMeled
Into the county.
County supervisors and legislators are to meet to
detennlne bow to help find work for the aerospace in ..
dust.ry's jobless, some 600 tQ 700 of whom are now on
weliare.
In addition, 'larious private and public groups are
seekin~ the means to retrain many of the unemployed
for jol>s in other industries and to help them manage
their affairs in the interim. _l
Having continued. ~ation in tbe midst of a reces--
sion nationally has be unsual and ironic enough,
High t\Demployment am n~ the highly educated is in
the same puzzling and di rtssing category.
i
End of the Tra sh Can?
Newport Beach, where else, is considering the ulti ..
mate in disposabJe containers -the use of polyethylene
bags instead of trash cans.
The exact cost savings, to the city has not yet been
computed, but it is said to be significant in tax doUars.
The ease of collecting plastic bags compared with pick ..
Jng up containers, dumping them, then returning them
to the curb, wouJd markedly reduce collection time.
\Vhile it has some disadvantages (dogs can tear
them open, they would cost homeowners a little more
in the long run than cans etc.) the possibility does seem
to have merit.
"' ss:zz¥V :w s
\
In hwnan tenns, breadwinners who have never be--
fore even thought about unemployment benefits now
must fall back on the 26 weeks of such compensation.
and also food stamps, to help stretch their savings, if
any.
Only certain plastic bags that meet specific test·
strength requirements would be allowed.
As long as one can accept that the world bas pro-
gressed to the point of acceptance of a no-deposit gar ..
bage'pail.
'Israel to Washingto~ We're still exper~ncing aome
take off difficulties.'
Groundwater
Supp~y ls
In Danger
• 1~H~
Speaking of city and country Uving, as
I was recently. reminded me to look up
some notes J took a few months ago or a
report by the U.S. Geological Survey.
'Ihe report gave the alanning fact that
in the last 30 years, water runoff into the
ocean from the western part of Long
Island had tripled, beeause of urban
w1h in that period.
groWhy does this have possibly serious
significance? As the
journal, Science
News, puts it: 1When
formerly porous
areaJ of relatively
open countryside are
covered with pave·
ment, home s and
buildings character·
istic of urban
growth, the ability
of the areas to ab-sorb and hold water lessens dramati-
cally."
IN OUR WHOLE discussion of ecology
the last year or so. we have concentrated
on many or the obvious ills: air pollution
and inadequate sewerage and peslicid~
and so on. But the fact or the matter is
that, perhap8, the growth of urbanization
in itself might deplete our groundwater
supply to a trickle in many populous
areas. . Long Island, actually. is constructmg
"recharge basins" that can save about 10
percent of the precipitation that would
otherwise be lost. 11lese basins collect
rainwater from stonn-sewer systems and
feed it back into the ground.
WE TALK ABOUT "tampering'' with
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Finally, someone who can deal
with Hanoi about releasing the
names of Americans missing in
action. Turn the Arab guerrillas
loose on them!
-M.K,
the natural environment -but It ts
tampering of a basic sort whenever we
put a road where a field was, or a
parking lot where plain earth used to
absorb the water for reuse. ConcreUng
these areas sends the waten out to the
lakes or oceans instead of retaining them
where they can do the most good.
Can the world, as an eco-l}'St.em,
sustain the degree of urbaniutloa and
meehanization that we are engaging tn at
an exponential rate in this century! Even
if we don't pollute, even if we keep the air
relatively clean and the water relatively
pure, if we cover enough of the land with
concrete capping, can the system survive
such tl'eatment?
NOBODY, OF COURSE, knows the
answer to this question. The utilization of
rain is absolutely essential to most local
ecologies; if much of Florida didn't get,
and couldn't use, most of !Ls 50 inches of
rain a year, it would become like the
Sahara -which is on the same parallel!
NOw, the rain isn 't goilt.g to stop
falling; but It comes to much the .same
thing if we cover the earth so that water
cannot soak in and runs out toward the
oceans. The construction of literally
millions of recharge basins seems a high,
and ugly, price to have to pay ror the
concrete cities and suburbs of tomorrow.
Perhaps the preservaUon of aaked land
will soon command as much a priority as
the parkiJlg-lot and the throughway do in
our present topsy.turvy system.
Douglas' Outside ln~ome
Supreme Court Justice William 0.
Douglas has not been cowed by recent
Congressional eHorU to impeach him
because of his activities outside the
court.
He and six other members of the
Supreme Court have filed v?lu~tary
disclosures of income and organ1iat1onal
affiliations. All the others reported no
outside income for January.June 1970,
and a minimwn of afiiliallons with only
highly circumspect organizations.
Not Justice Douglas. J~e showed that in
the first sii: months of this year he
received $20,00IJ..plus in out.side Income,
and that he belongs to s e v e n
organizations, Including lhe Center for
Democratic Studies.
EVEN THOSE ·wuo admire the
,,,---. ~----""'
' " Guest Edi,~orial " I ; . . '
jusUce, however, m~ wonder why he
and others on lhe bench have previously
felt it so necessary to get out and hustle
a buck by writing magazine articles and
books, or giving a series of lectures.
A Supreme Court justice ls, after all,
one of the most powerful men in the
naUon, with heavy responsiblliUes that
should lake up most of the Ume and
erie.rgy be has for work. And he: nol only
has an excellent 'Ulary, $60,000 1 year,
but it Ls his for life.
Dally Brttze
Soutb Bay
~-------B11 Geerre ---------.
Dear George:
I have read your col umn
faithfully for years and even
rec:ommended Jt to my friends.
Now I am concerned a n d
dlslllusloned after lwo C011$eCUtive
columns of yours two "'eeks ago.
Are you slipping, George? Two of
your columns made sense-.
DISILLUSIONED
O.nr Dtsil!U3lon<d:
Jt'• not me, k1d, It's you -
when you ttart understanding the:se
column.-It'• tirne for a change
of pact. Lly olf thi! column. Read
the Washington experts for awhile
and don't come back until your
sc-nse of the ridlcu1ous Is rested
and refreshed. (It shouldn't take
over two days.)
Dear George:
When is ll all right for a girl
to start neckiag?
BLONDIE
°'ar Bloldle:
Where are you now'!
(Send your probletns to George.,
America 's most.confused advice
coluninist -and that'll :saying a
lot.)
' I
Labor Day Marked E•ul of an Era
A Sad Time for Democratic Party
WASHINGTON -Labor Day 1970
marked the end or an era when the
working man could be counted on to
supply the essential ingredient of
Democratic political power. Tb.is is a sad
time for the Democratic party, but in all
candor 1 1oog overdue.
It just doesn't wash anymore that the
interest or the working man conflicts with
Republican oriented
ma~gement. It Is
J10t, as AFUIO
Chief George Meany
says, that the Demo.
cratic party is being
radicalized by the
forces of the left. ll
is not in fact. The
far left has walked
away from the
Democratic party.
What has happened is that both labor
and management have found a
community of Interest for transce nding
politica l afflllation, and there is no surer
sign of Utls than Meany's current
advocacy of Jome form of voluntary
binding arbitl'ation to avoid strikes.
TillS PERMJTS OTHER factors than
la bor-management conflict to come into
play so that the workingman tends to
\ can be reversed, it will be happy days
again for Democrats."
base his political choice on matters Jess
of an economic and more of a social
·character.
The social character of t b e
workingman in the United States is
11t1ique. As Meany has cogenUy pointed
out, he has a stake in society beyond that
of his job. He can afford to sustain
strikes but he does not wish to do so unless
absolutely necessary beca\15e of demands
on bis income to support the social status
represented by good homes, recreation
and education of his chlldre.n.
In their book, "The Real Majority,"
Richard M. Scammona and Ben. J.
Wattenburg sum It up this way: "that the
Democrats have held the allegiance of
most of the 'plaln people' has been the
critical fact in AmerJcan presidential
politics for more than a third of a
century. That is why Democrats have
won so often.
NOW, UPON mE shoals of the social
Issue, there seems to be the possibility of
a n.Jpture In that pattern. U it happens, it
will be bad news for the Democrats. If
it can be prevented from happening, if it
Meany gives no signal of a reversal In
the trend but provides ample evidence
that the "plain people" of former years
are no longer so plain. So far as Meany is
concerned, he has recognized that they
have moved beyond that condition in
which they were ready to go to the
barricades to win the respect, income
and status-they desired, They do not need
to go to the barricades now e:s:cept to
protect the status they have won and will
not relinquish to less fortunate classes
without a loud and potentially violen~
protest.
It is too much to expect that there is or
soon will be a complete shattering of all
the ties which ~ave held the labor
movement withl n the D e mo c r a t i c
coaliUon. Old loyalties will hold many,
and the general sense that t b e
workingman is better off with a liberal
Democratic administration will be slow
in changing.
PERSONALITIES IN politics will have
a great deal to do with it, but politicians
are now having difficulty finding that
golden mean between humanitarian
concern for the welfare of the individual
and wholesome respect for those who
have made it the hard way.
The "midd.Je voter" according to
Scammon-W:ittenberg, is a 47-year.old
housewife from. the outskirts of Dayton,
Ohio whos'e tiusbarid is a machinist. She
is afraid to w~lk the streets alone and
has mixed views on civil rights. Her Jdeas
about humanitarianism are modified by
her worries about crime, rioting students,
drugs in the schools, and weUarism.
So far as her husband is concerned, he
may have the same worries but his
economic future is bound in with Meany's
concept of new conditions in which
voluntary arbitration will take the place
of some strikes.
IT MAY BE SAID that voluntary
arbitration is merely anothe r form of coll~tive bargaining with lnanagement
under the gun. But the cmcept at least
recognlzes Lbe public interest i n
uninterrupted economiC activity. .
Labor has thus come a long way since
the threatening CQnfrontations or 30 and
'40 years ago when the Democratic party
identilied itseU with labor's Jnterests
a I m o st to the total exclusion of
Republican affiliation. Now it is even
conceivable that some Republicans who
made the compromises necessary to win
labor support may have to move with the
time a n d· become more like r e a 1
Republicans because their constituency is
moving that way.
Hanoi Will Use POW fQr Bargaining
WASHINGTON -Presidential envoy
Frank Barman 's talks with world leaders
ln behalf of American war prisoners were
friendly but futile.
Leaders on both sides of the Iron
Curtain cordially promised to renew their
inquiries into the
fate of the American
captives. But the
consensus was that
Hanoi intends to use
the prisoner as a
bargaining cart at
the truce table.
Even more dis.
turbin g, there were
hints that the North
Vietn amese are
withholding prisoner information because
they can't afford to Jet the outside world
know the true con'ditions in the prison
camps.
Borman sent daily, confidential reports
to the White House as he flew from
capital to capital. 'I'his column can report.
the highllghl.$ of his find ings :
IN GENEVA, ~farce! Naville, president
of the International Red Cross, told
Dorman that his organiuition has been
given free access to South Vietnam's
Prison camps and has found no abuse of
prisoners. He said the Red Cross has also
received full Information about captive'!'!
taken by both sides in the Middle East
conO\ct. Only North Vietnam has re.fused
to rumish 1)fisoner infonnalion or to open
Its camps to international inspection.
This Jed Naville to exprns his private
suspicion that Hanoi seeks to conceal the
J1Ul1lber of Americans who have died ia
conflnement.
SWEDll!R PREMIER Olof Palme told
Donnan thil he had sent llanol a llsl of
Quotes
Pamela Sltvens, 19, •ousewtfe ind
sludent at Oakland dttp ~a dl¥ln1 school
-"lf you don't do things that excite you,
what'• the sense in doina it?"
•
missing Americans to find out for their
wives, in the name of hwnanity, whether
they are widows or whether their
husbands are still alive. All he got back
from Hano i was information that had
alreadt been made public about a dozen
prisoners. He promised to keep trying.
IN BOTH P.fOSCOW and Warsaw,
Borman was able to speak only to the
deputy foreign ministers in charge of
Asian affairs. Both insisted they had little
leverage in Hanoi, but both agreed to
press the North Vietnamese f or
information about American POWs.
mE ASTRONAUT got a surprisingly
friendly reception from A I g e r i a ' s
President Houari Boumedienne who
promised to use hi.s il:ood offices v.•ith.
Hanoi. Bonnan's visit was so cordial, in
ract, that it might help pave the way for
a resumption of diplomatic relations
between the U.S. and Algeria.
JN NEW DEUll, Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi reported that India had
already made two appeals to llanoi in
behalf of U.S. prisoners and expressed
htr readiness to make a third attempt.
Most leaders felt they could be more
effective if the ir efforts w e r e n ' t
publicized, so Borman sent cables in
advance requesting American embasstes
not to call preq confe.renctt on the
prisoner ls!Uf!.
The tireless Borman, who ~mmanded
thft flnt maruied flight artund the moon.
came away rram his private meeUngs
wlth the feeling that Hanoi In many way s
was more remote than the moon.
FOOTNOTE: Of all the POW drama,
no story is more poignant than that or
Admiral John S. t.-1cCain Jr., the Paclfic
commander, wlm!e son was shot down
ovei; North Vietnam In 1967. L~ Cmdr.
John S. McCain 111 "'ound up in a rice
paddy with arms and legs broken.
The crusty old admiral knows that his
command decisions could b r i n g
retaliation against his son. Iotimates say
his gruff exterior hides an inner anguish
over his son 's fate. Yet he hasn't
hesitated to diretl military blows against
the enemy.
However, he has betrayed his agony in
anxious, private talks with Borman and
·with prisoners who have been released.
From them . l\.fcCain has learned that his
son has _received adequate medical care
and hasn't been singled out for special
brainwashing. He was last reported in a
prison camp outside Hanoi.
Ho,v to Address
Om· Lawmaker s
U.S. Sl:NATOltS
A1•11 Cr•~tfon !0), 3n N. S11•lflt SI,. lot
Al'IDelt' 90021 .... Gfo'91 Mllrllhr (RI,., H. ROCMoo
Or.. llevt rlv Hiib. 011r1119 Co111rtHlon1I HUlont1
!.enot1 Offlct 81111 •• Wls/11"91on. O.C. JGlell.
~ U..5. 1t•f'1taSENTATIVliS
1or111" C1vnfr OnlJI
R!cft11'1:1 T. HeNW! (:Uln Olllrlct-D), 169! W.
(l"tKllll AYt., Siilt. 510. An11H1lm1 Jolin G. khfli!l'l
t:l.!tn Olllrlcl-IU, ~ C1m11u1 Orlv•. St/It. 21C,
NewPOrl 8t1d'I. Durlnv COMrtulon•1 H iololl1:
llen111, U16 Lonv-111 Houw Otlk:• a1111 .. scnm111,
Uot Longwon ll Howe OIUc:• lllclg., WIJl!ll!Qkln, D.C. ..,,.
STAT• S•NATOltS
I'll.OM OlllANGa COUNn'
Ornn11 C•'""''' 1~!11 OltttlCl-'tl, 80'I CC,
lrvlM 91'6•. Commmftt: A1rtcvn11rt. t..otil Gon•n-
mf!lt, Slit(! Commll!ft on Envlronmtflttl Clfllrol.
kl«! C(lll'lfli lllff Oii $1Hnlty lntnnlon In ASriwttw•I
SOU. Jolf'I! Conwnlti.I lfl l!dl>Clllon EY•llHll"" end
Joint Comm!"" 1111 Ut11t111 .... Rtllrtml'l'!f. Jtlllft
E. WMtmDr•, (mfl Dltlrk:l-lt), 74'0 Ellf C"-~11, f vl llrtot'l. n.:u . Comrnlttea: •wlftff1 '"' l'l"Olnlloni. HHtlll and w1111r• ...:i Tr1nJP0111tliorl.
O\ltlnl ttol1t1n .... MUIOl'I: -"•i. (_,!IOI, ..-~ ...
C.111. tSlll1.
AN UNPUBLISHED study by the
National Commission on Product Safety
warns that American industry cannot
force companies to make safe goods,
even if it wanted to. Only the government
can do the job.
The study, entitled ''Ind ustry Sa rety
Standards and the Federal Antitrust
Laws," shows that antitrust laws make It
hazardous if not impossible for honest
finns to take coordinated action against
the makers of dangerous products.
Consultant J oh.n F. Graybeal, the
author of the unpublished report, cite!'!
500 "voluntary standards" set up by
industry and admini stered by the
Commerce Department. Yet even when it
has a standard to protect the consumer,
private industry cannot "enforce it by
prohibiting the sale of no~formlng
products, trying offenders and imposing
sanclions.
"'To do so would (reate the most highly
.suspect form of standardization -a
grour> of competitors seek.Ing to regulate
another compe:tlklr ... Legislation to
promote product safety must be drafted,
enacted and enforced by government."
The study will be published this fall by
th' Commission.
-----
Thursday, September 10, 1970
The edttorlal page of the Daau
Pilot seek$ to In/oms and 1tim.
ulate readers by presentino thU
newspa~t opinions and com-
mentary on top~ of inierc1t
and &i911ijicaru:.e, by providing a
forum fO? the t'ZJl'rtuion of
our readert' optnl01ll, and bJI
presentino the dlvmc vii~
pofntl of informtd ob1erotr1
ond ipoke.rmen on topfci of the
d(l~.
Robert N. Weed, Pub!llher
Z LC
. . • • • ... ,-'···-~--
Mou~e~sker
Bugs ~ Cric~et
ByL M. BOYD
THAT TROO'I' FARM -Do
you bow. how ~ mate a
cricket angry? '11.ckle lt.s
antennae wiUL a m o u s e
whisker. 1bls ls what the
aim-do -. they want to
get flgbllng cricket> upod
enough ·lo . put on a
performance. Maybe y o u
didn't reallt.e the Otlnese
stage cricket fights in big
wooden tubs. They bet on the
results. A good tough cricket
with a lot of technical
knockouts on his record is
worth the equivalent of
hundreds of dollars. Arn
thinking of raising some of
those valuable f I g h t J n g
cri<:kets on my trout farm, lf I
ever get a trout farm. The
winners will go to Madison
Square Garden, and the losers,
oh, nevermind.
A VERA GE MOTHER is 32
when her first child staru
school, reports the statisticians
• • , OUR PLANET MAN says
lb the Libra glrl who's the
most painstaking ol them all
about bet appearance • • •
AC CO R DING TO the
sldplrac<rs, that husband least
apt to desert b1a wife is the
Quaker.
DON'T RECALL OFFHAND
what the canine exper13 say,
but authorities in the U.S. Post
Office Department now claim
that dog most likely to bite
you is the German shepherd
and the one least apt to bite
you Is the collie. , JF YOU
INTEND to d r ive Into
Tacoma, Wash., to commit a
crime there, you are required
by law to stop at the city
Umlis and telephone the chief
of police to let him know
you're cornq in, remember
lllaL
~ a ltindly client'
11AJ to wtty we ffler to the
batbroom as "the john,' let me
ay Sir Jolm 1Hemngtm did
not inf ell\ tills I n d o o r
installlUon a we know It
today, but be did invent
IOIIledllng lllitable for ~
Elliabetli. So lbereafter and to
this day, said couvenlence has
been known as 'the john'." All
right, appreciate the report on
this matter, but that's enough.
Let's put an end to it.
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
••0o rats eat fish'?" A. Do
\.ndeed. They dive for them,
swim after them, and catch
tlaem. Rats can clean out a
pond full of fingerling trout in
~thing flat, I'm told •.. Q.
"Who's earning tbe most
money now, the plumber or
the briekJayer?" A. Th e
plt11tber. At last report he was
getltng 16.29 per hoor. The
bricklayer was making $'>.14
per hour .
ON A TOMBSTONE ffi a
cemetery at BurlingtOff; Vt.,
b chiseled : "She lived with
her huro8nd 50 years and died
in the conlident hope of a
better life." ... AM ASKED the
lqe.t goH hole in the WO<"ld.
That's the 17th at the Black
Mountain Golf Club in North
Carolina. It's 745 yards. A par
six.
RAPID RE P LY -
Absolutely correct, :!!ir, our
Language man reporb it was
at the BuOC{)mbe CoWtty Fair
in Aaheville, N.C., where con
men first became known as
bunoo boys.
Your qutstions and com.-menu ore welcomed and
tDiU be tLSed in Checking
Up whentVff pos.ri ble.
Please address your letter•
to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:i::
l 875.,Newpon B<ru:h 9266J . .
James Bond 'Birthplace'
Jamaica Tourist Lure
By WILlJAM F. M CBOLSON the 13 James Bond books that
ORACABESSA, J a m I ca
(AP) -'Ille red bullelwood
~esk where Ian Fleming wrote
. his best-selling James Bond
spy thrillers still stands in the
comer of hls airy bedroom at
Goldeaeye, the f a m o u 1
author's Jamaica retreat
Flemiag died l!llx years ago
this month at the age of 56.
But his rambling, three-
bedroom house near this
sleepy bai;iana port on the
north coast remains just as it
was when he was alive and is
being rented to the vaca-
tioning public.
And what better vacation for
any enthusiast of the exploits
of 007? Imagine altURg 01
Goldeneye's paUo overlooking
the 17..acre estate's white sand
beach while reading a James
Bond novel and leisurely sip-
ping one of his favorite drinks - a vodka martini, shaken,
not stirred.
Starting at about $200 a
week, depending on t h e
aeuon, Golde.eye cu be
rented complete wtth its staff
of four servant!:. Fleming ooce
described Goldeneye as a
"modest house with wooden
jalousies and no glass in the
windows, with three bedrooms
with shower baths a n d
lavatories that often hl.sa like
vipers or ululate like stricken
bloodhounds ... "
But the one-alory, white con-
crete house with Its blue
louver windows attracted Its
share of Fltmlng's celebrity
friends from Its construcUon
in 19411.
When he wasn't busy writing
have sold more than 20 million
copies and been translated in-
to 23 languages, Fleming and
his wife played host to guests
includiAg Noel Coward who
aicknamed the place
1 'G o ldeneye 1 Nose and
Throat'', Evelyn Waugh ,
Graham Greene, Cecil Beaton,
Truman Capote and former
BriUsh Prime Minister Sir
Anthony and Lady Eden.
The Edens spent three
weeks at Goldeneye in 1956
after the Suez crisis. A little
gazebo on the western con.er
of the wooded estate became a
direct teleprinter link with No.
10 Downing St.reel in London.
Police guards cut "God Bless
Sir Anthony and Lady Eden"
in the bark Of Fleming's cedar
trees. A detective staying in a
back bedroom took potshots at
bush rats with his revolver.
l.Jke clockwork, Fleming
would anive at Goldeneye o•
Jan. 15 each year from
Engla.ld and depart on March
15. He would breakfast at 8
a.m. At 10 a.m., he would
retire to the master bedroom
facing the aquamarine waters
of the Caribbean and work un·
ti! lunchtime at 1 p.m. Alter a
brief nap, he went back to
work until late afternoon.
From "Casino Royale" to
hf• last book, "The Man With
the Golden GWI," Fleming
once recaUed he had to write
all of them ''with the jalousies
closed around me ao that I
would not be distracted by the
birds ud the flowers and the
sunshine outside until I had
completed my dally sUnt."
HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE
An111•1•
Reflgloua SchMI Rog!1lnllon , ........
HARBOR
REFORM TEMPLE OFFICE
3416 Vlo Lido, Suite H, Newport Bnch
Saturday, Sept. 12, t :IO AM· 2:IO PM
,., ,...,,.... .. e.n 671·71JI ff 644 .. 141
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They're the greatest! Pl ump 2 lb. polywster
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slum ber parties o r 0 1 regula r comforten at
home. Cotton covers, Prints reverse to solid
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size when used as comforter.
3088 IRISTOl AYI •• JUST Off NlWPORT AVE •
l lTWllN SAN DIEGO FIWY. AND IAKll ST.
• '
DAILY PILC! 7
• '
ITOll HOURI
hlly 11'19 t , ... ,.t. 11 ,. ' '""
...... 11 t. 1 ""
(
..
~
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'
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•
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M. .
101cars
Take Aim
At lmp<>1·ts
117 LOWELL McKIRGAN ' -.-i.'911 ,,_ ......
' . DETROIT (AP) -At !all,
the..baltle lines aro drawn In
the flght between t h e
American iito industry and ,
its tooch lot<lgn compeUtion.
Wlth tbe introduction last
week of Ford's Pinto, the
American automalte~'
stratep is clear : 'lbe re
bullcllng ears that, look e
smaller venlons of standard
American ears but Which aim
to match or surpass the im-
poril' most desirable traits '
low initial costs, economy ln
opentioo, eue in parking, few
plaMed style changes.
Tbe main target for the
minicars DOW unvelled by
Ford, General Motors and
American Motors is t h e
familiar Volkswagen Beetle,
the he5Wellinf Import, which iot its name from its un-
changlnc bug shape.
The American entries are
aU longer, lOMr, wider and
roomier than the Volks which
sold $31,933 ears in the United
States last year, most of them
the Utile two-door Beetle.
Prices are: not set yet but
the .American mlnlears .are ex·
peeled to be slightly more ex-
pensive than the VoAks, whose
ba.!< cost ia about ~,ISO.
Here at a glar..tee ts how the
LitUe 3 and the German im·
port slack u41:
-Volk~wagen: base price
about $1.'850, 151.7 Inches long,
61 inch.ts wide, and 59.l tnches
high.
-American -Motors: 11>e
Gremlin, on sa e since April I,
base price of $1,179, 161.3 in-
1 ches loog, 70.6 inclles wide,
51.I inches high.
-Ford: The Pinto, on sale
beginning Sept. 11, no price
anoouoced ,1153 Inches Jong, 69.4
incbo wide, 50 inches high.
-General Moton: 1be
thevolet Vega, on sale begin-
ning Sept 10, no price an-
nounctd, 189.7 inches Jong, 65.4
inche5 wide, 51.% iocl>es high.
GM Is predicting sales o(
400,000 in the first year for lbe
Vega .and Ford predicts the
same for the Pinto. A.MC say1
it sets sales of 100,000 for the Grfmlin in the year ahead.
Against the American ·
challtnWJ, .the S..U. .is stlll :1:;.t::°'ir.,:: ~be~,i:j
59.1 Jnche•.
Chrysler Corp. woo'! ba ..
Its own subcompact on the
market for at least another'
year. But in January, 1971,
Chrysler will ' offer t w o
foreign-ma.de cats of about·the
same size as the Ford Pinto.
The Dodge Colt will be built
by a Japanese aif\llate and the
Plymouth Cricket by a n
English subsidiary.
The Volkswagen is the
primary target because lt ls
the leader oI the imported
group which sold a total of
1,106,617 cars in this country
last yur. However, at the
Pinto unveiling last week in
Las Vegas, Henry Ford II said
the triain competition woul~
come from Jap8'11ese cars,
because they have "good sty).
ing, good quality."
Other top sellers among the
Imports last year were two ert-
trlet from Japan, the Toyota
117,384 and Datsun 58,569,
West Germany's Opel sold
here by Buick 91 ,161, and
Italy's Fiat 41 ,519.
Imports a n d previously
marketed domestic compacts
account for about 30 percent
of all new cars sold in this
country and the imports ac-
count for nearly half of these.
The American makers see
their small cars as superior to
the imporb in several ways:
more comfortable, quicker,
quieter, better ventilated and
more roadworthy.
A check of the four finds
more hlp room, leg room and
-even though they are much
lower than the Beetle -more
head room in the American
cars than In the Yolks.
But the Beetle has a lot
going for it, too -excellent
gas m11eaJCe, rugged interior,
loyal ownership, workmanship
tbat has been plea alng
American motorist.! for %1
years, and a price that brings
piymentl below '50 a month
with a modest down payment
The Vega is the only one of
tlll! lllbcompacts offered In
multiple. models -two-door
aedan. two-door •Porty coupe,
station wqon and panel truck.
-'l'8 Gremlin offers tw~ and
t•«ll modell. The other
can '1e all tour teaters ex-
cept the Vega panel truck
whcih eomet with one seat,
two u 1n option. All four ~mpeUtors can be
equipped wilb apUonal air con·
dtUonln& and semiautomatic
tnn1mla8Jon1, The Vega 1.5 of·
ft.red wltli a standard three-
tpeed tftanual trensmisslon
with 1 foui-·IJ)ttd manual aa
an opt.Ion alone w1ttt torque
(llee CAM, Pop t)
~·C! 1929
WHITE
FRONT
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$21~!
PIKf
PHILCO AM/FM RADIO
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PORTABLE
Plays on batteries or
with AC adapter that's
included. With ca se,
batteries, earphone. ·------------PHILCO CLOCK RADIO
• WITH SNOOZE ALARM .,
' 'flake to AM station or regular alarm.
a!;rmrepeatand \;; Automatic 1097 ~
i:t;.U.:o.;..Ai.i'l'li':.:itra~O Shut·off. !\
So right for casual wear and what a dream to care for. 65%
polyester and 35% cotton -ail prettied up with n~elty col-
lars and cuffs. &>lids and stripes. Sizes 32 to 40.
fi!'!1Pc!~~i!' ,~Tl 397
button lrO!lt vest with belt. Sizes 1 to J( EA.
WIES' BlllR, 1111111
Nylon satin, nylon "l!icot panties. jlijef or bikini
· ·style; animal prints, assortof col~. 5, 6, 7.
18Yf umwfAR
Cottoo knit briefs or T-shirts. Finest quality; 1,11
cut fir comfort. Sizes 6 to 16. Pockage ol 3.
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wood grain backs.
OUR RIG. PR!CE 159.97
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DINING ROOM WITH CHINA
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Six captain chairs and big china cabi1Itlf,
CHINA 0ALOflE $139 ~
CHAlliS ... ta.$24 TABLE ••• ~ -. ., .
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Not all colois IX sizes
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T-1Y.·Stptti\lilr1·IO, 1970
Wiii,TE
FRONT
OUAUTY • lllMt(_: lllSCOUllT • ll)EG!im1 \
BACK·TO.·SCKl 3 PC.
DRUE VINYL COVEIEI .
LUGGAGE sn FOR IJDIEI
14" vanity case and two matching pullmans.
PIIBh·button locks; tongue & grooye closure,
tailoredrayonliningsand nickle plated hardware.
Metal clad, · ritid frame loci« wjth
wildly colofful baked on•mnel .finish.
!Wable hasp ard canyiit llrila. 131WF
~= 997 PIKE
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COSll M·ESA 3088 BRISTOL AVl e JUST Off NEWPORT Avt -A-STORE HO.URS*
Mon. thru ,rl.
-"'t p.m. s4,1. 10"' t .p.m.
Sun. It"' 1 p:m.
BITWliEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY and BAKER ST.
i ') I
'
DAllY PILOT 11
CA.RS · •••
(CoaUaaed r-Pip II
drive 11rnt!af to VW aut.omatta
ltict ahfft and fUU automatic,
The Gremlin lt the onJy one or
the four which otrer1 power
steering u ·. an opt io n.
Numerou1 appearance op(ions
-such 11 carpe:Ung -are of.
,ertid by lil'll)ltlllactw"ers.
·The VOlksWacen JJi~ op J 1
claim only about ~ n\iles per
,~allpn .ol cuoline for tllelr
~\le. bot publ~hed r.porll
from owners who claim 30, 60,c l:nd even 50 m.p.1. in city
driving,, 25 mlle1 per 1allon
seems about right.
~ aew ·American cars
clalm 1U mileage la the 25
m.p.g. area. At a recent preu
preview for the vega, the car
returned up to 34 m.p.g. over
the preScribed course. The
Pinto and .Gremlin haVe allo
topped 30 m.p.j. under JUch
cond!Uons. ·
All four can are equipped
with air Pollution control
~ces.
The Volkswagen ill driven by
a 57-bonepower, four~llnder
engine which Is mounted ln the
rear. It Is air cooled .and is
quite dei)endable after years
of refine~'ent.
Tht! American cars au have
front-mounted engines.
1'be Vega, with a GM·
d e v e 1 o p e d four~llnder
aluminum engine built near
Buffalo, N.Y., develops from
IO lo 110 horsePower, depen-
ding tn the carburetor and
camshaft used.
Ford'·• Pinto offers two four-
eyllnder eng ines'; t5
horsepower standard with the
automatic transmission and 75
horsepower standard with the
four -s peed manual
transmisSi!)f'I. ·The four-speed
tnnsmlasion will be offered
later ·with the larger engine.
The Gremlin ill offered with
uh.oice Oft" o-c y 11 n de r
engines. The amaUer engine
develops 135 horsepower and
the larger 150. There ls also a
choice of three.speed standard
or automaUc transmission.
The VW has a superior front
seat safety harness &r4
rangtment, requirinc just Ol'Je
snapping operaUon. In the
American can you must anap
the aeat belt and then attack
the separate ahoulder
harness.
The Beetle's upholstery Is
rugged, somewhat p 11 a b I e ,
vlnyl plastic ....:. virtually child-
proof. Ttte American cara
have used a thtnner grade ot_
the vinyl which . ruullJ in, a
to!Ur sea~ l!ut blllw PfO-
bablllty ol rips.
11\e Amer l can manufac-o
turtn are stre.uln.r eue °' iervice, matln1 dO-lt-yourlelf
manuall avaJllble to erpl1ln
many normal . maintenance
and repair operat·lons.
Volbwagen does thla, too, Jiv•
Ing Jts buyera" a tool kit, a
manual, and a plir of gtOve1
embluon<d wltll the VW sym·
bol.
·Amputees
Of WWII
To Gather
It is an exclusive club, but
Jts founders aay that no one
has ever clamored f or
membership In it.
The members are wwn
amputees who came to the
ArtHiclal IJmb Shop at the old
Mare Island Naval H03pital to
have their wounds healed.
They were fitted w i t h
prnstheUc limbs to replace the
real ones that had been ahol or
b~own away In such pl~ces a1
Guadalcanal, · Tarawa, Iwo
Jima, Okinawa and Salpan.
About 3,000 men came to
Mare Island during the latter
part of WWll mlnua an arm or
a leg, Or, in rare cues, all
four.
Now, some veterans have
plamed an anniversary
reunion and would like to see
their old "ahlpmatea on the
ward" out for the occuion.
W. M. . Todd, a double
1mputee who-is now a real
.. ta.. broker In Haywan! Is
acting u chalrman of the
remlon. The co-chllnnan It
Sid Sanders, also an amputee,
nslcllng In Vallejo.
They are attempting to
contact thelr friends who
~lved treatment at Mare
Island. 'Ille three former
medical olll"'n In chirp ol
the Artllictal Limb Shop hav•
abo planned to be 1111 hand for
the ....uon, to be bold In
Reno, ·Nev.
Anyone who WU lrtated It
the facility bet,.... Purl Ha-Day and 1950 ii u11tc1
to contact Todd It 1700I
MeekJand Avt., Hayw1rd. The
nunlon Is planned lor Oct. J
and S at the Mapes Hold In
Reno, Nrt.
Only Ono
Ftflal stoeb '" an "°"" tcAUoN. l'Mt'S a bl9 dtll?, It h: kl Ofll'ltl
Couftl)', TM DAILY PILOT Is t1M
OlllJ. dlllY MWSPllPI' thlt dtliY--
"' Ult JNtkli".
I
!
•
I
I
. ·-...... .
,\
JO DAit Y PILDT
Grades
Shape
'Image'·
FRESNO (AP) -A Los
Angeles psychiatrist a n d
11uthor says when a &.year-old
child begins first grade and is
alow to learn reading nid is
1llpplng in his arlthmeUc the
teachers shouldn 't gtve him a
report card slating, "You're a
bum, kid."
Don't give him an "F," Dr.
William Glasser said here
Tuesday, because you can't
"count on a &.year-old kid
reeovering when you fail
him."
He said once a child has the
Idea he is a failure he will
adopt that rule, become a
discipline problem In school
and likely will become a
welfare recipient as an adult
because "society no longer has
a place for persons without an
education."
Glasser, currently a
psychialri3t for the L o s
Angeles Unified Schoo I
District, told Fresno County
teachers that schools are
creating the student problems
and the sdlools -not the
1tudents -~ changing:
Glasser said the Idea is to
give a child credit for what be
does, but make no mention of
what he does not do.
A sixth grader who ruds at
the third grade le\•el, be said,
1bould not be given an "F" ln
reading but instud be
encouraged to go on.
In this way, he said,
teachers can guide students
into more thinking and less
memorllation, while lending
some relevance to various
subject!.
For two years he has
Implemented such ldeas in
s e v e n elementary schools.
Now, he says, major discipline
problems have been
eliminated and the children
are learning more .
Glasser said he al.so favors
abolishing report cards in
ell~mentary grades In favor of
conferences in which the child
would be told in front of his
parents bow he is doing.
He would In no way be
compared with anyone else, he
said.
Glasser believes s uc h
changes w o u 1 d effeeUvely
eliminate the d iscipline
prllblems so teachers could
spend more of their lime
teaching.
Rockets
To Trigger
Lightning?
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -
The government begins a
project this week c a 11 e d
1-tighty Mouse that w 111
attempt lo trigger lightning by
shooting small rockets into
potential thunderheads.
The idea Is to see If the
electrical charge in a cloud
can be drained enough so that
a manned rocket could be
15afely launched through it.
The six-week project Is the
direct result of the Apollo 12
moonship launching I as t
November. The rising space
machine was struck twice by
lightning shortly after blastoff
Into dense clouds a n d
scientists determined later
that the rocket itself touched
it off.
The l lgh nlng bolts
momentarily knocked out the
power in the spacecraft
manned by Charles "Pete"
Conrad, Richard F. Gordon
and Alan L. Bean, but the
situation \\'as q u i ck I y
o:irrected and the astronauts
went on to successfu ll y
explore the moon.
Because of the lightning
strike, tighter w e a t h e r
restri c t ions have been
Imposed on manned space
launchings to make certain
rockets are not launched when
clouds with lightning potential
are In the area.
The Cape Kennedy area ls
second only to Florlda'9 west
o:iast In the number of
thunderstoms r e c o r d e d
during the year in the nation.
Thunderhead1 d e v e 1 o p
ne8!ly every afternoon near
the cape at this time of yea r.
In project Mighty Pifouse,
the Space Agency and the
En v I ronmen ta I Science
Ser v lee 1 Administration
(ESSA) plan to fire up to 175
nvt-foot rockets J.nto cloud
ct!lll above the cape. A
sptelally equipped airplane
will be used to find clouds
o:intalnlng an electrical field.
Whtn a potential thtmdtr
cloud moves over tbe cape, a
$mall rocket c:irrylnR an
efectrle tleld mettr wllJ be
Jaunehed. It wilJ measure the
cloud's electric c:l1arge on a
vertical basis and radio the
daia bock to tho Mighty
Mouse blockhouu. ·
\ I
Thorsdoy, Slpttmbor 10, 1970
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DAILY PILOT J l
Rus s Navy
Now Ahle
To Disrupt
BRUSSELS, O.lgium (UPI)
..:.. The Soviet Union's ocean-
going navies are now strong
eJ10ugh to disrupt shipping
between the United States and
Europe If a war broke out,
according to Allied naval
experts.
Some experts · at t he
headquarters of NATO have
begun co.mparing the
development of the Soviet fleet
to that of Germany's in World
Wars I and II.
Admirals who served in
World War II now draw
parallels with the· early years
of both world wars when
German submarines and ships
sunk hundreds or merchant
ships bringing . war supplies:
and goods from the United
States to Britain and Russia.
"There has been a big
change in the sea in a way
which has not happened before
in NATO or Allied history,"
one naval expert s a I d ,
referring to previous Allied
domination of the Atlantic.
"We are in a position where
we could be vulnercible to
blackmail," another official
said.
The key elements in the
buildup of the Soviet ocean·
going fleet are the submarine
force which outnumbers that
of the American navy, a
growing merchant m a r i n e
centrally controlled by a
Moscow computer and a
trawler fleet used f o r
intelligence collecting.
The neW' concern about
Soviet fleet st rength,
particularly in the Atlantic.
follows several years--o f
warnings Crom Allied admirals
about Soviet naval expansion
in the Mediterranean.
But Allied admirals have
always felt they could contain
the Soviet fleet in the closed
confines of the Mediterranean
because o f overwhelming
Allied air strength, from both
land bases and carriers in the
area.
Jn the wider oceans the
effect of airplanes would be
d Im in i shed. particularly
against the submarine threat,
the Allied experts said.
To counteract the Soviet
moves, Allied admirals are
pressing their governments to
build up submarine forces,
goth missile-carrying and the
hunter·killer type. They also
want improved anti·st1bmarJne
warfare forces, b a s e d
primarily on new destroyers,
that kind of work .
Among the 15 NATO nations,
the United States has been the
only one so far to embark on a
major naval expansion or
modernization program. It
recently ordered construction
or new destroyers to replace
the workhorses o p e r a t i n g
since World War II.
The NATO naval experts
called the 1962 Cuban missile
crisis the turning point in
Soviet naval history when
Soviet plans were thwarted
because of American
dominance in the Caribbean
and Atlant.ic.
Since then, the A 11 i· e d
e1pert.s said, the S o v i e t
government has listened to its
admirals and adopted "the
strategy or ocean-going navies
in the classic sense 1nstead of
merely using ships as an
extension or army power.
Earlier this year the Soviet
helicopter carrier M o s k v a
made its first sortie from the
Mediterranean i n t o the
Atlantic. Since last year, the
Soviets ha ve been routinely
moving ships from their
northern fleet into th e
Mediterranean via the Atlantic
instead of the traditional
replacement from the Black
Sea fleet through th e
Dardanelles. These m o v e s
followed a Soviet naval visit
last year in the Caribbean.
At a briefing last month for
Allied defense ministers in
Brussels, NATO ad mi r a 1 s
predicted the Soviets would
step up such ship activities as
part of a program to develop
self-sufficient ocean going
fleets .
I j
I
'RCHARGE IT'R
e IANkAMlllCAlD
e WHITEP:lONT CARD
e MASTllCHAlGI
CllDIT CAID COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE.
BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY and BAKER ST.
-RSTORE HOURS*
Mon. thru Fri.
Noon to 9 p.m.
Sat. 10 to 9 p.m.
Sun. 10 to 1 p.m.
( t
. -. .. . .. . .
JJ DAILY PILOT Thursday, Stptrmbtr 10, 1970
Probe Begins Todaff ' 10 Million Smokers Have Kicked Habit
Salazar. Inquest Guarded By JOHN PHDJP SOUSA Flttcber aid recent data who smokn 15 cigarettes .-llfo for evory cl1ar ett1
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Al lndlcatll a .,._ man day forltlb II minulel of hla IDIOkad
leaal JO.I million Amerlca111 ::=======================·=·=====::::. have quit clg.,.ttes In , lhe 1·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
ecroner11 inquest into the
death of newsman Ruben
Salaur, killed dw-ing the riot
in East Los Angeles, begins
today wilh tight securlly
meuures to protect witnesses
who fear for their safety.
Armed officers will gwird
the entrance to the hearing
room in the old Hall of
Rtcords where the proceeding
will be held. Nobody will be
atlowed in the hallways during
the inquest, authorities said.
Sheriff's ·deputies posted at
every entrance to the building
will even check c o u n t y
employes for identification,
authorities said.
Because of the widespread
concern over the .tz..year~ld
Salazar's death, seven Los
Angeles television stations
plan to pool coverage of the
Inquest, which begins at 1:19
a.m. 1 But the catDera$ WOll't be
f111ov.·ed to show witPeJM; who
are worried about b, e J n I ~armed, hearing P ff~ c er
Norman PltUuck said. Sheriff
Peter J. Pltchess •a Id
Tuesday some witneaes have
been threatened,
About 40 Witnessn will
come before the s even·
member inquest jwy, which
will decide responslblllty for
Salazar's death.
The television and
newspaper journalist w a s
killed Aug. 29 by a high·
velocity tear gas projectile
fired into a tavern by a l<la
Angeles County sheriff's
deputy.
Nearly all 78 seats in the
bearil14 room are rtserved,
some of them for
A rWe • di.e S&ap c-.:ia at hon'• le a ...a
uip Melt illto tM OW Wat, ---dli. a ,_ hone team ... a s~ Ridet' ... ....
-ia a while ..._ Bad c.y. e.-ea tt7 .. .... ... ,. eo-..... j.Ma the tu.a.
r.pre1tnt1Uvu of state and
federal offlcl.W.
Bolh U.S. Ally. Robert I.:.
Meyer and callfornla Atty. a.n. Thomaa C. Lynch said
Ibey plan to Miid depuUes to
view the proceedings. · '
A "blue-ribbon committee''
of 21 community figures,
organised by the Congress of
Mexican-American Unity, also
plam to attend Ole inquest
A third vlcUm of lhe rloling,
injured in an explosion, died
Wednesday.
Lynn Ward, 15, of El Monte,
had been burled 38 feet by a
blast that occurred when an
ID'lknown peraoo · threw an
explosive into a burning trash
bin he was standing near,
deputies said.
Ward suffered a mangled
right leg, which was later am~
putated. He died at County·
USC Medical Center.
1be other person slain
during the violence was Angel
Gilberto Diaz. Sb e r i f f • s
depuUes said be suffered
pnsbot wounds and craahed
into a utility pole when he
tried to drive bis car through
a barricade they had setup.
Rep. Jolm V. Tunney ,
Democratic candidate for U.S.
Senate, made an unscheduled
welting tour Wednesday along
1even blocks of Whittier Blvd.,
where the rioting took place.
Wait i ng wi th his
shirtsleeves rolled up, Tunney
puoed the damaged buildings
and the SUver Dollar Cafe,
where Saluar Wll killed.
Fort Ord
EscaRees
.Arrested
GREAT FAW, Mont.
(UPI) -Two murder
suspecta who escaped from
the Fort On! stock~• tiave
been 8lTetted here, accordln'
to lhe FBI.
They ...,.. identllled as Sgt.
Thomas G. SUdham, 22, and
Sgt • .John E. Foppiano, U, wilo
broke out Aug. 17. Mrs.
Dolores Stidham, 21, was also
anested at Mooterey, Calif.
The FBI arrested the men
on ltidnaping c h a r g e s 1 however, since they allegedly
took Eustace W. Brooks of
Prescott, Ariz., from Hollister,
Calif., to Nampa, Idaho, after
their escape before releasing
film unbanned.
The FBI men said the men
had been in Great Falls !or
the past three weeks.
past lour yean, a four-year
study abon.
That WU lhe "*Nfe
Wedlleocfay at the opening
aeulon of lbe first National
Conference on Smoking and
Health being attended by more
than 350 physicians, educators,
government officials and oth-
ers concerned with smoting
as a health hazard.
Dr. Daniel Hom, whole 1953
report on cancer a n d
cigarettes touched off a
widespread campaign against
smoking, said a recent study
showed that the number of
former s m o k e r s increased
from 18.9 million to 29.1
million during the four-year
period ended two months ago.
"Data from the study is the' '
most encouraging news in the
antlcigarette drive since the
first cancer scare 17 years
ago," Horn said.
Horn is secretary of the
NaUonal Interagency Council
on Smoking and Health, a
group of 31 gGvernment and
prlvate agencies which is
sponsoriiig the conference.
Dr. Charles M. Fletcher, a
British researcher, said new
scientific data indicates that
in addition to causing Jung and
other types or canctr ,
cigarette smoking affects the
heart and blood circulation,
other body systems a n d
organs and bas a bearing on
ulcers.
"There is absolutely no
doubt in any sensible person's
mind," he said, ' • t b a t
ciga rette smoking is
dangerous."
AMERICA'S.LARGESl; FAMILY CLOTHING-CHAIN
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Member: FEDERAL SaTingw and Loan lrumrance ~tion
Mernbftr: FEDERAL Home Loan Bank Srstem
'
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi
0 We b&ve a DUQlber of 'taihea.da' here. Which
'fa.the.ad' did YOU. wilh to He!u
Rea gan Raps Vnr,;,h's
'Cheap Demagoguery~
. -----------~-----·-----------~------------·--------:--,._----.-
DAILY PILOT J II
Unruh's Blast Against Reagan Backfi-res
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -
}low could Gov. Reagan pay
off a 1968 political debt to a
mysterious "wealthy doctor
from North Carolina" who
died eight years earlier?
That wu the question
dogging Democrat J e s s
Unruh's campaign for
governor today. "t·
At ~no Wednesday Unruh
charged that the Republican
governor appointed Dr. Earl
W. Brian Jr., 28, as director or
the State Department of
Health Care Services in a
"pol!Ucal payoff."
Prtued by newsmen for a
reason, Unruh said Brian's
father was a North Carolina
physician who had helped
Reagan in his -1968 campaign
for the GOP presidential
nomlnatlon.
Unruh was aske d
specifically what kind of help.
Republican officials in North
Ca rolina could recall 1¥> Dr.
Brian active in the \ 1968
campaign.
An Unruh aide said that
perhaps it wun't Brian's
father but some other relative.
"We're checking," be said,
In his Fresno speech to ~
group or senior citizens, Unruh
accused the Reag1an
administration ot bungling
management of the billion
dollar Medi.Cal program of
health care for the poor.
He said Brian, named to the
$30,000 a year job in January,
"has no quallficatlons for the
job. He ought to be fired right
away."
Unruh in a prepared press
statement at Fresno, called
Brian "an e xper ie nee d ,
political incompetent."
"I don't know," Unruh
replied. · SF Body Found
Within hours, two Reagan
Unruh called Santa Barbara crucle oil which later lapped general election c a m p a lg n The 1969 blowout c>tcurred
the worldwide symbol or onto the aparkllng beeches of which opened in Im Angeles on a federal lease outside the
"environmental catastrophe ot "~-t 8 b nd v Monti stat·~ntrolled ••nt. the 1969 offshore oil spill. omii a ar ara a entura •Y· . ........... .....
Here again, the aim of the counties. I Unruh \ accused Rug an of Unruh'• bill failed to pass
candidate was to support his Unruh the assemblyman thwart!~ hb: erforts to gel the Assembly by one vote -
argurrient that Reagan is the from Inglewood, came to JegislaUon banning further on a day Unruh happened to
.. front ;:'Ian" for callfornia's Santa Barbara Wednesday drlllinJ on •tat e ·owned be out of Sacramento and thus
· 1 1 · ter ts offshore land in the Santa didn't vote for hb own spec a tn cs · evening after caritpaigning on "Lock, stock and barrel, the 1 hot day in Sacramento, _Barb __ •_ra_cru. __ nne_>. ____ =m_ea_•_u_re_. ------
oil companies own the Reagan Fresno and Bakersfield.
administration and iI the Unruh's first stop in Santa
people of Santa Barbara don'l Barbara was a vi.lit to his
know that, and U they campaign headquarters.
continue to vote for Ronald· "To be frank, I'm tired,"
Reagan then they deserve to Unruh told an enthuslasUc
have that oil on the i r . group of supporters. "I don't
beaches," sakl Unruh.
A blowout on a Union Oil Co. ~ rig in January 1969 spilled
millions o{ gallons or sticky
l lA•P IHAJ'INO
know of any politician who
ever admits that'."
He proceeded to give an
unscheduled speech -one of
the best received of his
MANICU•1Ne
<(]'he MEN'S HAIR STYLING
8•11' BUY Ill l'OWNf
Wfflll
SPIC I AL
MOST CUS INCl, 14" & 15"
FORD• PLY• CHEY etc.
CRAGAR
Reg. '30 n.
WKlll THIY LAST"•
administration sources said SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
the charge was blatMtly The body of an unidentified
phony because -they said -man, shot in the bead, was
Brian's father' died in 1960. found Wednesday slumped 2 I lock• Wat ef 1,..khuri t
One source close to Brian, over a railing on the Golden 9568 HAMILTON who was unavailable foe Gate bcidge. He was described
comment, said his fathcc died as 5-feet-5, 125 pounds. blue HUNTINGTON BEACH
•
SACRAMENTO {UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan, charging
.Jess Unruh with ''cheap
demagoguery'' for
campaigning at the
Governor's leased home, today
announced the defection to his
side of a major Democratic
party contributor.
in Raleigh, N.C., on Aug. t, eyes. brown hair and wearing FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 962·8960
major fundraising event Oct. g ~19&>~.lin"i'T'Ti'iii":iiir~a~tan~co~rd~uro~y~sw~·ti. 'r.ii~~ii~~~~~1jfjij~;i~~~~~~ in Los Angeles, headlining,-
The Republican governor
refused again to bare his
wealth but for the first time
said he was willing to submit
his assets to an accountant for
examination to de t e r m i n e
"whether they constitute any
conflict of interest, which they
don 't."
The chief exe c u t ive'!
campaign o rga n izatio n
reported that Eugene V. Klein,
board chairman oC the Nation-
al General Co r p., a
conglomerate, had endorsed
Reagan for re-election over
Unruh.
Klein was a co-chairman or
former Gov. Edmund Brown's
1966 re-election campaign and
supported John F. Kermedy,
Lyndon B. Johnson, and
Hubert H. Humphrey for
president, campaign a id e s
.said.
He "'ill be chairman of a
Frank Sinatra and Dean
Martin, botJtf'b e m o c r a t a
supporting Reagan. Klein said
that Reagan "has brought
common sense ma nagement to
the state's business.·•
Reagan lambasted Unruh at
a news conference Wednesday
in Santa Rosa during a day oC
campaigning in the California
wine country. At one
unscheduled stop, R ea g a n
participated in a football
scrimmage at an orphanage.
"One thing my opponent has
done is make it,,perfectly clear
that I was right in refusing to
debate him, because his idea
of debate is obviously cheap
demagoguery," Reagan said.
Unruh stood in front of
Reagan's fashlonable leaseq
home in Sacramento and listed
the names of the 17 landlords
he said also contributed to
Reagan's re-election campaign.
"Maybe I ought to put up a
sign: Keep off the grass,''
Reagan said. "That might be
a warning to other citizens,
because who is next? Like
termites, it might be
spreading and maybe we need
tighter pest control laws."
OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 10th
7:30 to 9 P .M.
CHILDREN AND PARENTS
At Our San Clemente School Only
DID YOU KNOW?
80% OF YOUR CHILD'S INTELLIGENCE
IS DEVELOPED BY AGE 10
The Choice of A School
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Before You Decide • . .
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PHONE 4'2·3'1l
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There is 1 shortege of Montessori tecu:hers. For
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Write to: Roston Montessori ln1titute for T eech•
•r Training. P.O. 8ox 2457, Oran91, Calif. C12669.
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ltl Ill!•'"'° •~ut fltl! .•• Wit~ Pot•••11•I J S.••••I ... P•i<oef Si t .ft! ••. T•hl> ....__,,,,, .. ' .. oc.1 ••u (• TOT•t •f •1 ''" ,u;, ... h i-• & "'""' P•dt , .. , IJU I onnt
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COSTA MESA -NIWPORT I EACH AREA
3005 HARBOR BLVD.
CORN ER OF BAKER & HARBOR SS7-IOOO
11
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For The
Record
Meeti ngs
Harriage
Licenses
O•ANGll!: COUN1''1' AU~. ll
YOU NG-WELCH. 6-oe D .. ~S. ..r j,(11
IO!h '9., Hllllflllllfon llMdl ll>CI Vlrolnla P., ~ ol 1111 Wfflr.1 OJlve, Ca111 Mne. GAllNElt-McPHEDRAN, Tlmottly It., \f, of 11111 Goldef'lwKt. Altt. IUO. se,. 11 end k•"''-" s .. 1s, of nu Alll1mbf1. both of Hunllnaton Aur.t. HASKINS-ICAOLL. Mlcllffl O .. 11, of Int! Goltlard , H11nllnq!1;1r181Kh Ind S,_rrv E .. lt, of l6N El C1rro, FOll!llllft \11111'1', 811AN~DEEllY, Ronald DM lt. of I~ ~:.~ t~..e.J•~; ..... i:.~ : JA't'S'~~':'.clA~~N ... s, s'""" o., 11, of 1'111 Prnldlo Orlvt . Cotll ~ 1nd lrirne A., 1t1 of 21702 Polvnrslen, Huntlnciton 8e6Cft. H.-NSEN-STANOING, Rtcn1rd E,, 2', of 9601 El Rt¥ AVI ,, Ao!. I, FDUftllll'I Viii•• al>CI Carol l.. 71 .of 1902 A°""ld SI., Hunllnci!on ~lc;h, T~!;.~-sic:~1W· t!i~11!'r11'r"v:kk>1~
l ine. C~l1 Mts.. SNYDER-ADAMS, Joel (,, 25, of l'f68'
vr1 San S.1>.1stl1n, L•oune NlCNtl '""' Ml"' A,, JI, Of 4.44 Third SI., La<IUM llt•th. FILElll:·FILER. PIO.II E .. lO •flll Velor"' J .• .i, boll! of J11t P1r1on1 sr .. Cosll Mn •. LAWRENCE-HILL llef't L., l1, of 1c21
E. lifh SI .• Ne~ llltlCh 1nd Sheri t vn M., J.1. of 1702 C.llfrd .t.vt .• Pi.c ... 111. WRIGHT-RIESTER, Nlll'm.tn M., ,1, of
'60 Wtr...,. •n<I Lvnn P .. 20, If 111 Ct l!fornl• Aw .. both of Hunt"''°" lll:ltt~~tl'tt, Fr1M 111., "6, of 22• »th $1,, N.-t Bttdl Ind Mtrlfyll L,, •1. ol llt W. llllV Ave., 1!11lboll. S.t.NFORD-P.t.YTON, Rk hlird A,, n DI 1"74 Edaellltltr. Huntlnolon l eKll 1nd Andi'••· 1t. of •n5 Stn Btmlrdlno, Montri..1r. Ctllf. l'".t.ULICNER-EICK. Jalln F .. 71. cf
t:ll\.'o tlti St., HUl'lllnolool llHCll t r>d Ctrol J ., 11, of 137t Grtct $1., Aot. :i. Swn•• .tint . CHARBONNE.t.U-llOOIE, eruct F., .. 'n. cf 11091 'A' SI., Aot. E, Hunt noton
lltlch ind TMll C., 19. of •lt\.'J S. llrO!ldwtv. S•nlt An1.
"°\ICE-ORTIZ, John J .• 71, ofS.W \1 111 R11I, Cwrttl Incl Sl.J111• 0 .. 11, Of JU6 Kll!vflnd:e ltM1 Coslt MHI. ALLEN-MATURINO, PMllG 0 .. JJ, of 11171 s.tndrt Lee, Hunllnaton lltttl> t ncl Evt M., 20. of 161' SunNI Lint,
Fun.non.
MAUllENCHlLD-GAll.Cl.t., Kiri A ..... "· of 530 Wiison tnd Mtrft A .• 21, of
W!I'°"' bolt! of Coslt "°'"''· PEii.Et -MYERS, Ru~n S .. lt, o fsot1 Anl1 emnt •11lleverlv J ., 11, of JUI Cooa de Ora. bolt! of lw Altmltos.
LtGUE-COMllE, John Ill., 11, of 11.Ul
Kol-. Huntl1111ton •• e,·~~ ,.• ~11 Ptll"lclil 0., 20, "" ,._ G<!rtrvell. l'"ounltln Vt!ltv.
D eath Notice•
Thund•Y. Se;pttmbrr 10, 1970 • " Political Notes
Kilroy Co-chairs
Flournoy Drive
By O. C. HUSTINGS
Of ... Dt.llT , .... Sttff
Newport Beach re s i d e n l
John B. Kilroy, 1 real estate
developer, i! co-chairman of
the statewide drive to elect
Republican James B. Flournoy
secretary of state. Actors
John Wayne and Buddy Ebsen,
also Newport residents, join
Kilroy on the election
committee.
Flournoy, an attorney who is
opposed by Democrat Edmund
G. Brown, Jr_ (son of the
former Governor), is the fi rst
black in the history or
California to be nominated for
a constitutional office.
* * * Lloyd Nocker, Democratic
Saturday night from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. at the Laguna Beach
Democratic Campaign
Headquarters, JSSO S. Coast
Highway.
Voters are invited to <.'Orne
to the party and meet
congressional c a n d i d a t e
Thomas Lenhart and state
Senate candidate Dwight Mize.
* * * A reception is slated for Dr.
\Vilson Riles, Max Rafferty's
opponent for state
Superintendent of P u b I i c
Instruction, Sunday from I
p.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and M111. James J. King,
2001 South Forest Ave .. Santa
Ana.
Laurie's Heart Sw·get·}·
Held Off For One Year
candidate for the 7 O t h
Assembly District (Huntington
Beach) will be the host at a
barbeque, open to the public.
at the Huntington Garden
Apartments Saturday at 2
p.m.
The event, in the Orient.al
Garden of the apartment
complex located at 4901 Heil
Ave., is being held to give
Gun-toting
Hitchhike r
Sentenced
voters a chanee to become SANTA ANA -A gun-toting
acquainted with him on an hitchhiker who opened his
By TOM BARLEY
01 t111 O.lly Pii.t S!ttt
informal basis. · f ed st.rfSSed, that the Children's evening program o arm Nocker says no admission obbe · b t •. $18 nd Hospital team under Dr. r nes Y a mg a a will be charged, but any bill' d I Denton Cooley can not operate lull 1ar cue rom a young GARDEN GROVE -A lilllt donations will "be grate Y c~-M lo 'st ha •·· on Laurie if surgery proves to accepted.,, ""WI esa mo n s ~n
Garden Grove girl who camt be a life and death matter. * * * sentenced lo five years to life close to being. the focal point · sta•· nr·so of what would have been a "They can and woold," he A ki ck-Off party will bt held in K ,..i n.
sa.ld. "But they think she is Superior Court J u d g e
unique heart operation is back holding her own and a year Samuel Drelzen set that term
home today without having could mean all the difference TV N for William Everett Hughes, reached the opera';..,. room oC ewsman _, s .• ··-~ in an operation that is bound 23, Ul anta A;i,, «lier .. "!: Texas Children's Hospital in -.i lead d lo carry a great element of defi::uuant p guilty to
-~ ed~b risk." Add t ann ·~·,, c arges. But there's no dejection in Heart surgery pi on e e r 1·esS Hughes admitted that he
the home of two.year-old Cooley had a mitral valve hitched a ride on the Santa
Laurie Graham at I 1 9 2 I transplant in mind when he FULLERTON -Television Ana Freeway last July 17
Shetland Road. first learned of Laur j e '.s newsman Clete Roberts of from David I. Dowd, 20, of
·•we're very happy thal we condition _ the transfer of a station KNXT will address the Costa Mesa, and then forced
got the kind of report. we did living valve from its donor lo Sept 16 dinner meeting of the Dowd to drive him to a Santa
from the surgeons," said her the heart ol a little girl bom Orange County School Boards Ana intersection. Dowd was
father, Gregory Graham. "She without the vital component of Association. then relieved of cash and cue
surprised the seven surgcon11 the healthy hearl. The meeting will be held at and ordered to return to the
who examined her by her "But they haven·L been 6:45 p.m. at the Holiday; Inn, freewa y.
ability to survive to her working oul too w e 11 . ' ' ISOO S. Raymond Ave · ' Police picked up Hughes'
and hold h .,_ Fullerton. Roberts will speak present age er own Granam said. "In any event, •-a,·1 after the subsequent be · d · " I I on "News and the Changing "'" in the ways is 01ng. such ' transplanted va ves on Y World." robbery of two service stations
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INSTALLATION $1 4.95 MONTHLY SERVICE $6.50 The tiny, 20-pound Laurie have a life expectancy of three ,·n the area. Hu~ climaxed bo Reservations may be madr. IS""" was rn two years ago to fi ve years and he wants to hool •~ second holdup by ordering!:~~~~~~= · I J hat I through the individual sc .. ,.. without a m1tra va ve -a do much better than t or be! the allendant to drive him .. thal Jd ·t district superintendents ore unique condition wou , 1 Laurie .. , home so that he rould be with
was predicted, give her only While a li ltle girl with less Sept. 14· rus ailing mother.
six monlhs of life. She has than haU a heart. happily Officers surrounded th e
survived until now with the whiles away the time in her (~ance r Group Hughes home and compelled
added handicap of auricle and Garden Grove home, medical him to surrender. Jt was
ventricle septical defects in iteience is using the time to Exceeds Goal learned that his mother was her heart. seek the solution to her urtique 1 t
"They want time ," Grahan1 ailment. TUSTIN -The Orange not ailing and was not, in ac ,
Nearly Everyone
Listens tc) Landers
said, "and if Laurie can give It is. in a very real sense. a County branch or t he'l-~p~rese~n~t~at~the~horn~~·'.':·:._ __ _!===================================
Gertrvdt E11tm1!0~~1~. A•• '° o1 1111 them it they might be able lo race against time. American Cancer Society has
M011•ovle, Costa Mew. 011• of det1t1. perfect and perfonn in a "I think we'll win it," said exceeded its 1970 fund drive ~eo,...,bt, 1. su,.,.lved tw .an, Edwl", DI ,. • t W'll' F
ornon; 1hre1 ~u1hler1. """· M••lorl• year's time the very surgical (;regory Graham. ..Dr. goal, according o l 1am .
1-111nn, cas11 Miu: Mr•. FIDrtf!CI G. procedure that could give her Cooley, his surgeons and a lot Pelis, president. WUkln.an. S.ntt Ant Ht>ltM1; Mrs, t'l'7S OtJO J"""' T11nt1, Lo1111 ee1ch; brotrttr. a nonnal life." of wonderful people ar e The 1970 goal was ..,, , , ~ert>trl c. E••1rnan. Modesta; 11 •••nd-This does not mean, he pulling for Laurie and J'm and Pelis reports that '447,456 clllklr .... SeNlcH. Stl\lrdtl'. IO:lO AM.
""'''' unHtd M11ttoc1111 c11un:11, Coll• than half a heart happily sure she's going to make it." has been collected.
Mtui, wllll Rev. Rkh1rd Dun!IP ot!lcl-l~~::;. ... ::,;..;;...iiiiiii. ................................................................................ 1 •tint . lnlormenl. W..,,lmlnlltt Memlll'ltlll
P1t11;, Beu B•Oldw•Y Morl111ry, DlrKIDri.
"Oii.BES
c111drev P. Fort>e1. At• u . of 7CIOO W.
Oc:t •n Franf. H...,PDrt Retch. O.lt cf
c1e11h, S"lll. 1. Su"'lv«I bV ~1. Rlclltn!
i t sl<tr l'll<'bl•, of Glerl01!1; t nd Robert
P. F-•· N...,Port Bttch; t llllt trtnd·
d•l!Or..,1 eltM 1tt1l-<ar•ncklllldrel'I. S1"'-
tce1. Frldly, lO::Jn AM, 51. J•mtJ E,;oco.
Pll Cllll•Cll. N""'PDrt llttcll. lnlerm..,I, ~•lv11t. 81111 Clll'On• dtl Mtr Mortu1ry,
Dlrettofl.
HOIT
A,llct . T. Holl. 1615 Tullln Avt ., Ca!lt
Mt•t, Su•vlv~ by nlet.1, Ru!ll 8, Curlis.
roil• Mew, lnurnment, L•kuloe Cffl'lt-
•t•v, C1ovrl•M, Olllo. 8•11 Sroadwl"f
MDl'tut rv, Dltecton.
'
STEYEMS
""•lilt Ltve•ne Stev ... 1. A11t •s. 11 1142
S•erllnll .t.vt .• Huntlntlon llffth. Ot tt of
c1eul\, Sto1. 1. $urv1wd bv hu~ncl,
Owtft; motlter, A1111e1 M. All1n1 chlldrlfl,
Owen "'fl•n 11'1d Lvnn Alltn Sltvfllll
brother1, Ltl•nd Jootoh t l'ld George A~
Ion; t"ret 1l1tt t1, Ethel Crl<!lllt, lmotont
1ten1on and ,.._•lb.II Sl1ndln9; '"" lour
u,..ndchlld•fll. S.Orvltts wm bt held Frl-
dev, 1 PM, Ctlutch of JtlUJ Chfilt ol
Lt!!tr O.v S1ln1s. Hun!ln;IOfl ll11ch.
v ;11111;on. smn"' c11eoe1, ranl11M. Tt1ur1-
o11y, I ID 10 PM. Smiths Math/IN, 0 1·
rKlll<'I.
ARBUCKLE & SON
West.cliff Mortuary
C7 E. 17th St., Costt Mesi
14Mlll • BALTZ l\IORTUARIES c.oron. del Mar OR. S.1458
Costa Mesa Ml 1-tlli • BELL BROADWAY
MORnlARY
111 Broadway, Costa Mesa u uw • M<.-CORMlCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORnJARY
1715 Laguna Canyon Rd .
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l.ilpiia -~ IK-1111 Sua..iote ...... •• SMITHS' MORTUARY
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Meet Ford's new Pinto.
The little carefree car.
If }00 have the questions,
Pinto has the answers.
Q. What e18C is stand1rd eqa.ipment?
A. High Back bucket seat.'!'.. Direct.-
Aire ventilation ""ith upper-level
fresh air outlets. Heater /defroster
Q. Whal do yoa mean, "carefree"? with 3-speed fan. Tw4'speed elec-
A. Pinto's designed t.o free you from tric windshield wipers. Electric wind-
car cares, big and little. Cares about i;hield washers. Your choice of 15
high prices and big gas bills. Cares Pxterior colors. And more.
about parking. Cares about service Q. How about optional extras?
and reliability. Power and stability. A. Pinto offers a 100-hp engine and
Quiet and roominess. :J-speed automat ic transmission.
Q. You 1111 Pinto i11 litUe. Ho" li Ltle1 ~ .. ron l disc brakes. Even built.-in air
A. Pinto is only 3 inches longer than conditioning. TinLed glass. Vinyl
VW. But it.a turning circle is actu-1•oof. '"Fl ipper" rear q uarter '"in-
ally a little less, so Pinto can slip d ows. Fold-down rear seat. Bumper
easily into tight parking space~. guards and side molding with vinyl
Q. And inside! i nser~ to protect the 1:iaint. 1-fore
A. Pinto gives you more in ter ior than most impor~ ofTer-aL price.~
roominess overall than Volks wagen. economy-car buyers can afford .
And getting in and out is easier Q. Reliability?
be<:ause Pinto's doors :ire a good A. Pinto's engine has already logged
half-root wider. fiO million owner-driven miles. And
Q. Wbal about price? Lhe strength of some of Pinto's parLot
A. P inLo is priced like thE' lit.tie makes ordinary little economy car:s
economy imports, too. look puny by comparison. ParLot
Q. What 1boat power! like the starter motor, ball joints,
A. Pinto delivers 75 horsepowt'r and rear wheel bearings are heavy duty.
averages over 25 milesp.r gallon in Craftsmanship! P into i!! the only
simulated city/suburban driving. American car with hnnd-matched
The engine is front-mounted and ex· tra nsmission gears.
ceptionally quiet for a car in tbi8 Q. Wht'a Pinto like out on the ro.d!
class. Pinto 14 the only American A. P into has a wider st.'lnoc than
economy car equipped wit.h a 4-anv economy import, for better
precise handling, P into has r.:lck k
pinion steering-like Porsche and
J aguar-something you won 't find
on any other American car.
Q. Tell me about service.
A. P into is so simple you ean rio
much of the maintenance yourself,
if you like. 'fhe Owner's Manual
~hows you how. And Pinto's ftef!
Do-1 l· '\'ourself Key h!'lps you per-
form minor service functions.
Q. Suppose I don't service Pinln
myself?
A. You still ~\·e when your ~·ord
Dealer d oe~ it. F'or E'Xl:l.mple, Pintn
needs an oi l change half as often M
lhe leading in11>0rl. And a chassis
lube only ont-sixlh a.~ often.
Q. Sounds grc:11-where can I teM ·
drive Pinto?
A. )'our neare:;t Ford De.alcr. And
if you have a ny mor1• questions, b.
cun a nswer them.
'· A little Better Idea from fun!.
it-peed, fully synchronized Lransmis· ~ulbil ily in turns a nd gusty CCOIS.'I·
1ion at no extra cost. wind~. For more road r~I, and more ....., ...... .._...a..,.
l'"ord PuQt., Paae ~ Kick Competition. Boya, 8-13, l'C&'isler al your ootreal partitipatJDir fotd l>caler oow throua:h ~ptcmber 2aa
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A Girl Watcher's Paradi1e
•
Jhurtda1, StJltmbtr 10, 1970 DAILV '1 LDT J_!f
Thai Prince;;;;;;=========-.
In Australia
For School
SYDNEY, Australia (AP ) -
Crown Prln« Vajlralongkorn
ol Thailand start.d ltudies at
King:i; Sdlool here today "and
will be treated like any other
boy," said the headmaster, the
Rtv. Stanley Kurrie.
"Hi3 father has been very
Insistent on this IOd far as
poslble this is way Jt will be,''
Ill< headmaster said.
The ll'rye ar-oJd Prince, who
has been studying In England
for the past four years, ia
expected to remain at Kings
about a year belore entering!
the Aui«railan Royal MiUtary
College in Canberra.
Bible Thoughts
PGl•IYINllJI "._fut'-"' lit •u.r 41iif1
t l wt fo19iv1 our dtbfon". Mtff. 6:1 2.
ONLY •• wt for9h•t tho11 who offtnd "'
wlll "'l bt fortlvtn OUR off111s11. Ltt "'
bt 11 Goll i1, SLOW TO ANGER and
QU IC TO fOlt WIVE, Mitt, 1:41, Nth.
td 7. J11u1 ••Id wt 1ho11ld for9iv1 ont ,,,,,n 490 tlr1111 I !Mtlt. 11122). H•t
111yon1 tlnntd •91inif you <490 tim11? S11ch t ont lhould IM you~
6000 i;IUEND thtr 490 c11t1 ef for9i•t1111._ Abrtl<itll'I l iRco/11
1114 tfttr tl6ctio n, thtf ht woul d ELIMINAT E: hit 1n1mi11, bv
MA.KING THEM HIS FRIENDS, A.1• YOU •ntrv •t •11vo11•7 R•·
pl1c1 thi1 •1191r with LOVE 111d ••• Chriif'1 w1y 1ucc••d: •·-
OV•fCOl'll• •vll with 91od", Roll'\, I ?121. Thi1 world NEEDS for•
tlv111111.
GM'1 LOVE for 1'11111 pr<1l'llpt1d Hill'I to prciv!d1 I w1y 1f for9 iv,.
11011 for Mo11'1 1i111. THAT woy it J11u1. Ho 1o!d, "-I 1m +ho
WAY, th1 t1uth 111d tho lif-", J11, t4i6. 011 tk1 c1011, H1 11 id,
"-F1tk1r, for9iv1 th1m: fo1 fh•v •11ow not whit th•v dci" ( l~.
2J:l•I. St1ph•11, th1 fl~1t Ch1i1fi111 m1rty1, •ckoM th• ••"'•
tho"gllt •t he 11id, "-Lo1d, l•y not tlli1 1i11 to th1Jr c!.1191",
wh111111 w111to11•d lo d1•th by 111 •119ry mob, IAch 7;60l. A••
YOU 1bl• to •11hibit tl.11 1pirlt of fo19 lv111•11? It w•t whil1 """
w•r• UNWORTHY of for9iv111111 th•t God'• GR.ACE provided
for It; "8"f God comm•11d1th Hi1 lo"'• tow1rd ut, in th1f, wh il1 w• w•1• v•t SINNERS, Chrht di•d for u"'. ·R.0111. Sil . VISIT the
Ch11rch of Ckrt.t 111d tl~dy FORGIVENESS with 11t fr~nl'I liod'•
word/th• lllLE, 217 W. Wif1on St., Coit• ""•••, C1lif.
T• .. TY, C..!MI t, S..Uyt, 7:JD A.M.
'l'hat's Atlantic City this week as gorgeous girls
from every state in the union get t()Jl:ether for the
annual Miss Amerjca beauty pa~eant, to climax
Saturday night with the crownini of the new title
holder. Calilornia '• entry ta fifth from the left, front
row.
Vote Gets Solon in Trouble
WASHINGTON CAP) -A
married Congressman is like
any other married man -he
aometime, finds himself in
trouble when he goes home at night.
Take the case of Rep, Paul
McCloakey, Jr., (R-Call!.).
He's the man who came to
Congress in 1967 after bcatina:
Shirley T~mple Black in· a
1pecial election,
disagreement with her hus-
band.
"I knew I should have called
and given him the word," she
said. "But it probably
wouJdn't have done any good.
I knew lh1t raao•l w11 Plnl
to base his vote on law. Jl
eometlme• takN 1 Jlttle emir
tlgn kl II!~ thlr1111 don_e.''
Mr!. McCloskey de!'lcribed.
herself as "a homebod y
myself. I don't want any other
career."
women," he said.
''Laws against di~urblnc
the peace prohibit Ult'! of foul
or obscene language in the
presence 0£ women a n d
children. Labor laws require
employers to provide a couch
In the 1141ta' l'QOITI.
"But the main thiJ1' la the
drift. Equal rights meens
t!Ulll obll11tlona and 1urely
woman wlll be IUbject to com·
bat infantry duty.
"I don't want to sit buide
aome girl In an Anny latrine,
and I don 't think she does
either.
"I rather treasure some of
the diatinctions between the
sexes, and this amendment
wipes out all distinctions.''
Mrs. McCloskey said-her
husband did f10t lose her vote,
but he probaltly made a lot of
women very unhappy.
Shlrley Temple Black pro-·
bably would have voted the
other way.
You Work Less
You Save Money
Keeps things cleaner with<1ut
effort, eliminates bath tub rings
Soap and clothing last lon;er.
He's also one of the 15 men
!n the House who voted last
week agajnst the constitutional
amendment to forbid denial of
equal rl&hts on account of sex:.
"But I think women ought to 11'"" ____ .,,lt!I _________ ..,,..,""" l..iuandry .. OllhH 0 \11.pet'O
Are Cleaner have equal opportunity with Cleans • Sparkle
"I·called my wife-"CUbby"
is a lovely girl," McClo.skey
related. "I said, 'Dear, I just
voted against the equal rights
amendment. And t he r e
weren't very many of who who
did.
men ; and I don't think they
have it. I think that's
discrimination in hiring." l\'len in Seryice Ask About Sears Conven ient Credi t Plans
FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today!
''She 1aid, 'I was afraid
you'd do aomethiitg foolish like
that.' "
Caroline ''C ubby''
McCloskey confirmed h e r
McCloskey said he launched
into a "long, scholarly ex:·
planation, but she didn't buy
it. She's a delightful person -
my strong right arm."
"In 14 years practicing law,
J've learned that there is an
awful Jot of law makina: v1Jid
distinction between men end
..... * * * * * * * * * * *,.. * * ***I MERCURY SAVINGS ·
and loan aslllciation
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
IOA.M.-4 P.M.
Open Mon.·Thws. 9IJIL-111.11.; Fri. 9 ,.._,-6 p.111.
•UINjl PARK ~UNTINDTOll! IEACH
Mercury Savings Bldg. ~ Mercury Sawings Bldg.
V1lley Vitw at Lincoln " \ . Edinger 1t Bead!
********* *******
Michael J. Steadm••, aon of
Marine C.Orps Lieut en• n t
Colonel and Mrs. Henry W.
Steadman or 3069 Gibraltar
Ave., Costa M~, i1 one of
1410 frtJhman cadets who
have entered the U.S. Air
Force Academy clan of 1974.
David A. Pope. son or U.S.
Marine Corps Chief Warrant
Officer and Mrs. Halt E. Pope
of 16732 Robert L 1 n e ,
Huntington Beach, Is one . of
1410 fresbm.an cadets who
have entered the U.S. Air
Foret: Academy class ef 1974.
Navy Petty Officer Second
Cla" George A. Turner, 10n of
Mr. 'and Mrs. John A. Turner
or 2587 Westminster, Coata
Mesa, wears an "E" on his
uniform to indicate that hil
_ship, the nuclear f!OWered
Two Tone Crinkle & Suede. Brown·
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e WISTCLIFF Pl.Ali -1101 lmlM Aft. -N_,.rt kh
• ••IM•"'' Fin1He11 bind
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Fun'S·the Name of
.... , . , .. c ·osta .Mesan s Game
HUMPTY DUMPTY -1'he famous Mother Goose character
Humpty Dumpty has a great many falls in a carnival game de.
signed and constructed by Mrs. Riley Gaynor of Costa Mesa. One
of • series of games made especially fo r use at school carnivals,
. , • , , DAILY,l"ILOT '""-"" bY Lff If"'
it is a bean· bag l()ss.· P racticing his tec,hn iqu·e. is~Roger _Rigg~ .. a
"customer". at on e of the ·neighborhood · CilrnivaJs stage(! lly Mrs:
Ga y.nor's cl!ildren.. 1
, •• 1 1 , •
'FISHING FOR PRIZES -Even if she doesn't catch a th ing, Brenda Gaynor
w·nl.~in a prize because s he know s that at her mother's ca rn ivals, everyone
wins. something. The fishing game is one of more than 20 Mrs. Riley Ga.ynor
. has ·designed.
'
LOLLIPOP TREE -David Gordon find~ that you
don't •have. to be a sucker to play a carniva l game.
Everyone wins, honestly .
Hwnpty D.umpty sat on 1 wall, HwnJ¥(y D.wnpty>had a great fall.
AJI because a bean bag hit him.
Jt 's all the fault of Doris Gaynor, a PTA enthusiast who has an
unusual sideline -she builds carnival ga?ies. .
It all started when Mrs. Gaynor wa!li ways and means cha1nnan
for a PTA, one ol the four she belongs ''1· and was in charge of .th.e
annual carnival. Motivating the mothers tp help with booths wa~ d1ff1-
cult at times, so she decided to make soJ games hersell to assist the
volunteers.
Simple Simon , a fishing game, a . Humpty Dumpty were the
fi rs t. Then came a shooting gallery, wh~di util izes a barbecue motor,
a color wheef, treasure chest, sugar pluri. tree. cowboys ·and Indians.
clown bean bag toss, dartboard, hoop-la cats on a fence and a spinning
picture. I
She has made about 20 in aJJ but some fizzled out because they
didn 't catch t'he inteTest of the smalJ fry.
MATERIALS EASY
The materials for the games aren't hard to find -·plywood , .
paintbrushes and whatever paint there happens to be around~ Mrs.
Gaynor gets her ideas from carnivals lat fa irs, school canivals and
other events where there are games.
And she gets tremendously insplr,ed by the rides at Disneyland ·
where her husband Riley works in ttf.e summer when not teaching
el ectronics at Anaheim High Schoof. ~ere mention of· the ''Small
World " attraction makes her eyes ligh' up with inspiration.
One of the niceSt things about Mrs. Ga ynor's carnival' games is
that everyone gets a prize. win or lose! ·
Besides the schools and churchet lba't use' her games, her most
faithful customers 11[e her two youn~st. children, Brenda. '10, and
Becky, 13. They set them1up·on the fron1 law_n',and run their-own minia-
ture carnival for neighborhood childretJ .
MUSCLE M EN ·•·
The oldest children. Kenny, l~. aind Karen~ 17. are the "J'!l~!clc
ruen'.'._.to-move the heavy games to ~nd from the ir garage storage ,
spa<;es. · '
When the game of life becomes t.oo hectic. the Gaynors pile into·
th~ir camper, attach their "old ski be/at" on the back and head for
Lake Mead or Lake Sa n Antonio , l plete with Tashya and King,
their ·huge Samoyed and Shepherd d s.
A multitalented woman, Mrs. ·ayno r knits, sewlli, paints and
nlakes transparencies of technical dra1wings for her husband. She us·
ually makes a new game when th ere i;s a need for on e.
A faithful PTA work er and dev!¥ted mother, Mrs. Gaynor is-all
l or school carnivals, with or wi thout her games. ·
"The best bargain around fo r children's entertainment is ·a PTA
carnival. Where else could they sper.td a dollar and be entertained.
all day~"
PIRATE'S INTRIGUE - A favoril•J game of most children attending
ca rnivals is the ·treasure chest built rlJy the Costa Mesa resident. 08.vid
Gordon explores the enticing chest ~hich is full of su rprises for ·tou;,
Mom'·s Song Due to End if She Doesn't Change 1Her Pitch J
• •
DEJlR ANN LANDERS : Here ii is in :i nuc.ahell ~ 1 was married At l!'i anrl had a
IOll one ye11r later. The following year t
hid another son and two years il!ler, 11
tl*d. .After ID years nr a stormy
marriage my husband left me. I was
determined to raise my boys lo be good
dtlzens. • For some unknown reason lhe womrn
f•J".'Y ~amily do ool show their age. My
Jriothtr is 69 and could easily pass for •R.
~ Atthough'I am 35 l still get asked for my
JD card. when I order a cocktail.
Several of my son 's friends have h11d
<Cruahe! on me. I've alwa ys ·laughed aboul
Jt unUI a few mOllhs agn when 11 ttrlain
11-yMr~ld 11!.arled hangi n~ arot111d tile
Mu!e, writing pootry' 11bout mt J1nil
pJaytng my favorite scm&s on his guitar. l
\
ANN LANDERS
am a.shamed to ·tell yoo how much I
f'n joy this. An", J've bttn dreaming
4'bout his kid rnr a week straigh t. The
next morning I feel so guitly, l can't look
al mysetr in the mirror. ·
I have ple11ty of friends my O"'n age
11nd dn nnl lack for male companionship.
My specia l beau is a police ofricer in the
juvenile titvislon who ha!!i been a
lr€mendous l"flucnre in helplng me·ralse
my boys.
Do yoo lhink t need to see •
psychiatrist! .lf 1 follow my desirei;, J
h;ile to thfnk where lhey wlll lead me.
\Vhal should I tell myself to keep me nn
the straight and narrow'""'7 which I kit0w
l must do al all cost.-R.J. of L.A.
DEA R. R.J.: tf you rUll)' want ln solve
thi~ pl'ftblem, 1'-frs. Rohlnstn , don't talk tn
~·ou r~lr -'-ltY s&methlog lo lht: kid.
Like, "f'lake off , Ruddy Boy, I'.m old
enough to be your mother.''
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thls mlghL bt
the mosl unusua l letter you.h;ive recei,1ed
Jn a long whi le. You frequenlly call on
phy1icla•i1 for help. This time: a ph ysici;in
is calling on you .
Please tell me what lo do about a 2._
year~ld daughter who is divorced, has
two chi ldren aod pleRly of money from
her exhusband. The gir l will not use the
good brains GOO gave her. She runs
;iround with a bunch or crazy kids (mo&t
of them you nger th;in )l(rself), drinioi:
beer with vodk;i cha!!frs, smokes abt>ut
three packs of cig;irettes A day, i.•
dangerously overweight. and e a t ii
everything ,she shouldn 't She has high
blood preMure .a..rl ,· pepUc uJcer but
refuses In 't;i\f!. the. mcdi~atlon I have
prescribed rnr her. .
Jf this 1irl were nol my daughler t
wouldn't bother wilh her for five mi•J.e:s.
I hale to turn my baek on her, but ~he
situation is going from bed to worse. '.!She
has seen.two psychlalrisls and didn't1g:et
along wil.h either of them. I am drained
dry, ta lked out, disgusltd and fed' up,
What . do you suggest? -DEN\1ER
DO~DRUMS I ·
DEAR DEN: This girl Is going In pr:io,•e
that Y" can't tell her what to do -qi.rea
ii if kl Us lter, Aad II ml1llt. ·
Tell.ber al 1111ce to flDd anoUter doc:¥l>r.
Offer te recommend a couple aDd let ~r
chooM:. Dt•'t rernJDd ftrer I• lakt ~r
medlelne ind don't ask her hew .~ r~·ls.
·"l'be: punUlvr. 1spect11 C'lf thl1 girl'• 8':lf-
de,.lructlve behavior art enormou5, She
doe.u't care what the does to M.rsclti M
~
lnn1 11 she makes life mlsua,ble for 1"·
When 1ht dl1Cflver1t you have.rt:ilped •t
her whipplnf boy she mipt 1lve •P ud
Jtl well. ·
CONFIDENTIAL m WHICH ONE
WHICH WAY ?: Number one M\UtldS likl
the best of the lot. A sin1er can refOl'WI.
Manners can be learned. But·an Idiot 11
forever.
Do you feel Ill at t.ate ••. oat of It? •~
l"verybody baviai a •ood dmt llllt )'OI? Wri~ fOt' Ana l.andt r:s' '**let. "TM
Kty lo Ptp11l..t&y,~ tttelo.U.1 widli )'90t'
request 3$ ccnhl In col• tnd a -,. self·
addtt8M:d. •lamped cnvektpe la c1re or
Ille DAILY PILOT.
I
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Thu~y. Stptembff 10, 1970
J•~---·
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
P.isces: Look Behind Scenes
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 11
By 8\'DNEY OMARR
BrUllut wrtter Aul• Nla la
very famUtar wit.II ••troloO'
-and eapeclally with ber own
sodlacal 11p, Pilcn. r a
stadylq my wrtdq1, .Jae waa
t1Dd ...,11 to commeat la •
Jetter &o me, .iyear bowledre
el Pllcea: bi mlrlcu1ou1."
ARIES (March 21·AprU 19):
Some of your hopes and
wiJhes approach fuUlllment.
Bert to turn on ch•rm and uu
dlplomalie approach. Some
elalm you appear moody. So
be It. Steer clear of foolish
dJJputes.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20):
Don't 11 h l r k responaibiJlty.
Accept challenge . Ba
versatile, ready with
alternative mtliiOdi. One In
po1!Uon of authority I a
Intrigued wtth yoor potenUal.
llapond acconllnJly.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Brtak through restrlcUona .
Much that you do, aay and
write will have important
be•rinl on your future. Key Ls
lo know what 'must be kept,
whatdlscar<led ..
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
You may find that Unanclal
situation causes pace to slow.
Mate or partner reveals need
for change or p\aru. Be
ne1lble -and receptive.
Member of opposite se1 pays
solid C1>mpliment.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Aceenl on public relations,
l'f:Sponse of others to your
special presentations, efforU.
No time to push. or threaten.
Win your way through
diplomaUe approach. -lnclude
family member in plans.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22\:
Caution la your ally. Be wary
-aiia a shrewd observer. Be
analytJcal. One who works
with you may be trying some
unsavory maneuvers. Take
your time. You wlll emerge
victorious.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
Emotions •re thick, heavy.
You can Cl'f:ale, engage In
m e a n I n g f u I relationship.
Nothing is apt to occur
halfway. Don 't play games.
Stakes are hJgh and involve
opposite sex.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 l:
Your efforts are apt lo pay
dividend3. Means you know
where you stand -and wh•t
tD do about it. Refuse to hang
on to outmoded concepts.
Break through barriers -
artificial and otherwise.
and fii material H:nte. Bf!
receptive. One who wms
indifferent Ls arWouf t n
please. Know this and respond
accordingly. Be altrt for
lcglUmate bargain.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb.
circumstances favor y nu r
efforts. TJke i nltlatJvf!.
Expres.s Independence o I
thought,' aetkm. F o 11 o w
through on J d e a •· Dttplay
unique talenta. Important oew
conlact Ls indicated .
PISCES (Feb. IS.March 2'1 ):
You know what you want -
key Is to obtain It. You do this
by lookirig behind the scenes.
Don 't expect the obvious. It
will be an un ort hodo:t
•pproach that ga ins best
result3. Act accordingly.
IF TODAY JS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are intuitive,
an excellent teacher. willing ID
share knowledge. You have
embarked upon new cycle and
benefits are indicated. Stress
wlllingnes,, to Invest in your
own abilities.
~OT DOG! A PICNIC -Packing the family car
:or the third annual Orange Coast Mothers of Twins
:lub's picnic are Mrs. Arthur Tinsley and sons
itephcn (left) and Tracy, 2. The outing, which will
jnclude a parade of multiples, will take place Sun~
day, Sept. 13, and alJ Orange Coast parents of twins
are invited to attend .
Mermaids Swim
Into Busy Year
SAGin"ARJUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): You find there are
numerous: demands on Ume,
effort . Key Is to ad.here to
principles. There ls no easy
way. There is only your way.
Means accent style, originality
and independence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You gain -emotionally
To fl"!! 11111 mor• •lloul ¥OU•Hlf 1mt
••l•D!Mr. orclt• S~dl\IV Om1rr'• 50-.... ~ltl, T~t Trvllo AIMIUI Atlt&I•
"~· kt>d ~11nc1111 ind • ctnrt ht
Otn1rr laoklff, Tiii Dtll~ "'Ila!, 8&-.
JUO, Gri nd Clftttll Sl1Tlofo, Nt,. Vort,
N,Y, 10917.
Club Members Relish
Annual .Twins Picnic
Mn. Lloyd Miine will be
installf!d u pre11ldent ol the
Mennaid!:, Laguna B e a c h
Ola.pt.er of Women l n
Chamben ol Co mmer c e,
durin1. a noon luncheon on
Monday, Sept. 14, in the
Towers reetaurant.
which will begin with an 11:30
a.m. social hour will be Mayor
Richard GoldbeJr who will
dllcuss recent event! i n
Laguna Beech. He will be
lntrodu<ed by M.... Wil!Wn
Baek, program chairman.
Speci•I , guest! will b e
members of~the Business and
Profe111lonal Women's Club
who will toast the new
president who also is a
member of BPW.
Two rings
for iwr» _,
loverst • ' •
I.10th rings
$aa.oo
Fh1nt 1111 .. lillf tll•-1111
111 14K t.ill -Hl!Cled.
..... ,..111ine41
Easy credit fltrms • sludenl CKtou11to
ovoiloble • up to 12 months to P9'
lan\cAmwicard • Maiter Ghorg• 1
"THE STORES CONFIDENCE·dUILT"
E1tobliohod 43 Y .. nl
NUNTINeTOM CINTllll
llMCll A 1111 ...... _ .. _ -
' ·--'
OHM MON., THUU. I NI. "111 t l't.M.
Trying not to forget the
pickles or the relish are
membe.rs or the. Or•nge Coast
Mothers of Twins Club as thf!
gro.up prepares for its third
annual picnic.
Other v\sltoni to Santa Ana
Memorial Park will be "seeing
double" between 11 a.m. and 4
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, when
Recruit-s
Requested
Single yoong women 35 and
under are needed by Stars and
Bars to attend week I y
hospitality hours and social
evcnta for bactielor officers at
Orange County military bases.
Orientation sessions r o r
interested girls will Lake place
al 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, in
the California Federal Savings
and Loan building, Costa
Mesa, and at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. JS, In the
Caltfoml• Fedttal buUding,
Anaheim.
Mrs. Haniet1 W e a v e r •
national director. will conduct
the sessions, accordln1 to Miss
.Joan Fortner and M i s s
Shery lie Riederer, 0 r a n g t.
County CCH:halrman. M i s s
Elaine D' Ambrosio and Mis!'I
Sharyl Clemens alto wiil
assist.
ARTISTS' SIDEWAILK BAZAAR
I September 14 thru 19-cti the esplanade at Santa
A"a Fashion Square. Watr:h artists create and .
seethe colorful displays elf paintina:s, drawlna:s,
sculpture.ceramics, wooct:::.rvina:s and watercolors
_.l.
FASHION
SQ UARE ·= Santa Ana anci Garden Gllove FrHway1 at Main
. ' I
the fam ilies gather for the
outing.
Fol~owlng the tl a.m. to I.
p.m. lunch, the twins and
other mulUples will line up for
a P1r1de through the park
where the marchers will be
judged Jn dlfferent categoriea.
After the parade, which wl\I
be for members' children only.
game.a and C1>ntesb will take
place for children of all ages.
Prospr c tlve members'
chlldrf!n also are Jnvlted lo
fl)\rUelpate in these game~1.
In charge of arrangementa
11 Mrs. Gary E. Johnson. social
chairman.
The club Is open lo all
women in lhe community with
twin• or muJliples, • n d
prospective membe~ a r e
invited lo join the day's
activities.
Benefit
Rummage
Offered
Speaker for the meeting
January
Rites Date
Selected
Other members accepting
po9ts are the Mmes. James
Brlmble and McClellan Cole,
vice president.a ; Catherine
MaeQuarrle and M e I v I n
Sheldon, secrelarie.s, a n d
:Oetty Myera, c h a m b e r
repretentative.
During an afternoon patio New committee chairmen
party, Mr. and Mrs. George include the Mme!. Cttarles
M. Cejka ol Cotta Mev an· Gauthey, awards; Ray Friesz,
nounced the betrothal of their trees for new babies; F. G.
daughter. Janet Theresa Cej-Peterson, beautification ; Peg
ka to Charles La Mont Rough Allen and Fletcher Kettle,
Jr. of Orange. beauty spot awards. and
Members of the Cflgageri Thomas Johnston. dtt"Of'ations.
f>llir's immf!diate f • m 11 i e 11 Additional chairmen are the
were present for the occ11ion, Mmes. Robert Soule r ,
inc I u d i n g the future hospitality; Walter Hammond
bridegroom 's parents, Mr. and and .Jack Rowe, information
M ~-rl I R .... booths; Doris Funk, mailing ; rs • ..,,.., es •• ou&' .. St. John the Baptist Catholic Floyd Lee , membership ;
Onrdl of Cost• Mesa wlll be Robert Turner. nominations ;
the scene of the wedding on Cy Nuient. parliamentarian;
January 29.,_. E. M. Johnston, pubtlclty;
Our S1le1 l•dies CARE-fh1t
you look your best in • 9own
from O'Brien'•
FEATURING
!HE FINEST SE LECTION OF
DRESSES
SUITS
COATS
PANT SUITS
LONG GOWNS
SIZES 6 TO 10
Our Alteretion D1p1rtm1n• ....,ifl be
hippy to 11fer eny 91rment in your
werclrobe
YOUR CH~RGE
ACCOUNT WELCOME
•7l·ltt0
MASTER CHARGE
AVAILAILE
PARKING IN REAR
Both the bride-e\e('t and her Lf!onard A1elrod, teacher's
riance attend Califo rnia State luncheon ; B. M e r I e s ,
College at Fullerton, where telephone ; Clyde S fl! i t z,
J1he pla.Id to complete work as yearbook, .and Pete Fulmer,
an art major in June, 1971 ,~w_l_nt_er_r_es_U_v_al_. ____ .....:!=====================' •nd ht plans to complete re--:-
A rumm•ge sale to benefit
their philanthropies, including
Fairview State HotpiLal. is
being planned for tomorrow at
9 a.m. in their clubhouse by
tile member1 or Costa Mesa
Junior Womens Club.
qulrements for a degree in
political acience in January.
Miss Cejka was graduated
from Mater Del High Sdlool in
Santa Ana and her future
husband from Cre1centa
V11iey lllgh School.
CaliforniaCo//e9e
Busy collecting and JJOrtlng
donaUons Is a committee
headed by Mn. D a v I d
Melcher, ways and means
chairman. H e r ~workers
include the Mmes. Michael
Hamper
Delights
Mound, David Sheldon and Spanish motif acceasories
Michael Byrne. for bathroom beauty Include a
Al!o aided by funds raised hamper with matching storage
through the rummage sale will chest and basket.
ENROLL NOW· FALL TERM: September 28, 1970
TELEPHONE: 436·9767 or 435-5367
"DAY OR EVENING CLASSES"
TWO.YEAR COURSES
h1ill•H l•111Midt1liooi
Hit~" AccM•tffot
.l(cey1tiftt -Dill '•KIHiflt.
SHORT-TUM COURSES
s ....... ,i.i( M14M:.I Tt1•1cr;,tio•"'
(1.,M:i l full.CM•t• IH~ • ..,iftt
K•n>v"'~ ••Y1h·•' ci.1111
l v1i•t 11 M1c•i•11 Sharthti•4 •n4 '"""'
111•!01 Ani1li•t {G•lft •' Al( Shtrlh.•l)
ONE-YEAR COURSES
l .. 1l S1tr1!1rill
Mt4ic•l S-c,.1t1iol
S-cttr1riol
(G• .. t or ll( Shrtt..Mi).
Junio• .+.ecou•l"'9 be the club's adopt fl! d Unaffe('ted by moisture, the
philanthropy, Fir.st Step House set can be wiped with suds. It
for alcoholiC9. ,~i~1~a~v~al~la~b~le;ln~ant~l~q~ue~w~a;ln~uJt ;;;~~~~~~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~:~===~~~~~-Mra. Michael E 1 1 e y . or Florentine gokl finishes.
memberahlp chairman, Invites
all young women from the "
ages of lll to 35 to call her at
546-1397 if they wi sh further
Information about tbt club,
which is dedicated t o
community service,
Trousers
Patterned
Fancy pants or patterned
lrouterS are papu~r with
sch«tl boys.
Name the pattern : stripes,
windowpanes, herringbones,
plaids, tar.tans, or tattersal.s.
You'll probably find 1 good
seleellon of each in the stcres
when shopping for back·lo-
ochool clothes.
.... ·"::. 11. -.,_ ,. ,",")q-• '~·· . ~:::. -.. :/-
.,) . ; ""
I' • I I 1y j< • , l' '
Al'l'RAISALS
OIAM0N06
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWELRY
Sowllt Ce11I 'I•••
l t!ilol 1+ 5111 Oi•90 Fwv.
Co,11 M.11 S40.t06•
,
I I ,.
I I
HAIR TODAY,
GONE TOMORROW
WITH NEW A LA NUE
A ln Nu ~ i~ l1k~ 110 depilotory
yo1/ve ever usl'!d beforf!. Odor·
1t-~~. poi11le:s:s, o\ elf itien! o.\ wox-
ing •• , but, the hP.ot is off ! So
~1n1p!e lo use. just apply the gen-
!lf! cold creon\ to your a rm~,
IP9s, lacr, e-ven your eyebrows.
Fo llow the eo~y d 1r ect1ons, nnrl
voilO, your ski11 is sohly, :srnooth ly
)101rfrf'e for n lor1g !11ne 10 cornf!,
And hair q row~ bo ... k ~lower, soi-
l"•, w11h rio \l ubble, 6 Ol, 7.50,
12 Ol. ior, 12.50
MISS LUCY SHULER w;!f b1 In our
Co1m etic 01p1rtment on S1turd1y,
September l 2, to demonstrete thi1
beeuty es1ent i•I.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.llNtwport •I f•shion ltl•nd Newport Center e 644-2200 e M.on., Thurl., Fri. 10:00 till 9:JO. Other dey1 10100 tlll 6tl0
..
I '
___ _l__
r
t I ' '
t '
"
Ye
Doir
and
Co.
Bill
Hen
STY
ishiJ
peti•
as l
He
c
Or
agai:
the
Ed1>
place
Disn
Fo
\\ill ,,.,.,
part
COllll
aessi• ,..._ ,-
Si~ •• ...
w. ••
Youths Rally Round Conservation
Doing their part to beautify America by collecting
and returning empty glass containers to Kerr Glass
Co. in Santa Ana are (left to right) Mark Dugle,
Bill MacGowan and Lynn Dugle, members of the
Henry Bowen Society, Children of the American
-~-= .. =~--------------------
Effort
Wedding
Ceremony
Pe Ff armed
Planning a home In Newport
Beach are the former Betty
Ann Davis of Santa Monica
and Roger Dean Walck of
Costa Mesa, who w e r e
mmied in St. Olaf Lutheran
Church, Garden Grove.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Davis was given
Jn marriage by her father for
the afternoon ce r em ony
performed by the Rev. Ernest
A. Gjelten. ·
Parents of the bridegroom
are 11-ir. and Mrs. Herman
Walck of. Costa Mesa. Paul
Walck was his brother's besl
man and Gordon Walck joined
Timothy Wier. Andrew Opsal,
Douglas Norby and Willian1
Morrow as ushers.
Attending the bride was
Mrs. Jim Massey as matron of
honor and Miss Cindy Rlbal as
maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included Mrs.
Kenneth Davis, the bride's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Ross,
Miss Terry Nelson and Miss
Beverly Doctherman.
Niece and nephew of the
bride, Tracy Leigh Davis and
Darren Davis served as flower
girl and ring bearer. '
The bride, who is past
worthy advisor for Columbia
Chapter, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, was graduated from
University High School in
West Los Angeles. S h e
attended Santa Monica College
and Biola College in La
Mirada.
Revolution. The truck was loaned by Graybar Elec·
tric Co. in Costa Mesa to assi st them in their proj~
ect, a final activity of the summer, with their first
fall meeting scheduled on Saturday, Sept. 12, in the
home of Mrs. M. M. Sampson.
Her husband, whD will
attend Southern California
College, was graduated from
Newport Harbor High School
and attended Ca l ifornia
Lutheran College.
•
Summer Recess Ends
For SC Junior Club
The Tee
CEdlh!/"'1 Note: A colum11 Ill' wom~11'•
too aolf 1<-s Wiit 1oi>e•r eetll w1-ek
I"""" OAILY PILOT. lo rmort scores
t!"~ ...,.~"",, olteM mell !fl.em to P.O. """ 1-. ot!• Mesi. l~ev must i.. recelvlld b\I mondllV.l
Summer recess ends when
regular bimonthly meetings of
San Clemente Junior Woman 's
Club resume on Tuesday, Sept.
15, at 8 p.m. in the San
Clemente Beac;h Club.
To launch tbe season, a fun
Lunchbox
Improved
night with games, cards and EL Tori:o •EST THalEES -A Cl1H, the prizes has been planned by Mmft. Henrv Scl!Wt"fldlmann, o.vld Fltmatrltk, Jl1 E. R, Cla~, Len Mrs. Richard Breeden , S•k1, llv.; c1••'l' M1, •• ziv:11 a c11s., the Mmos Al Tunnejllf11, ll; L. J ,
program chairman. Murtha, Robert Chr siY1 JlV.J EUii Hitnry, '2; ll.11'111! Ml•htld, l'JYJ; C
C h a I. r m e n r e c e n t 1 y <•I••· "''" Mmes. 11.otier1 ev111,_ 31v,; Richard Marlin. I(, W, F....cll1r, .a.:i.
completed a master calendar I L N•GUIL llE$T TWO 8ALL OF l'OURSOME -
O( proJ·ects and e Vent$ First, !hi Mme1. ErNSt Hwn, Hwm1n Dl!Planou., H"fon Gof/1 Wlllltm --•••uJoo ( the cl b Flllllei"IY, llS; $t(ond, TM Mmts. ~M;U or u year, Les lie-w1111on1 1. A. P••••s'1'11 R. s. Mover. Rober lml>t'I', 136; Th rd, the aoconfing to Mrs, Raymond Mmft. Joe ~ Bello, Rlch1rd Kroomtn, 6"1 Mennt, Mlrlhl Turne•, Lynell, dean of chairmen. 137; Fourth. !ht Mmts. RJcharo
inaJ 1 I P11nons, Frenlt L11ruv11rl, Robert F. p ans or a Wednesday. MtCelhlrv. Wllllarn Eoan. 1:11.
Sept. 16, Orange District lllV1NE COAST
'
. . S •-Ana 'll be LOW IALL OF THllll!SOMIE -Th~ mee IDg U1 anwo. WI Mmes, ROiier Turner,. J1ck JCll.v. Ml"' Among new lunch kits for presented by Mrs Benn Erica Gun11or, 621 me Mmes. T. P. · Y c~~i;1:: :1 i•.aM~~-a. •. J. J.~.
DAILY l'llDT
Good Things Come in Small Boxes
Golden yJest College facuJty wives (left to right) the Mmris. Tom Hermstad,
~yd \VtlC?X and Ray Shackleford ready box suppers for a get-acquainted so-
cial on Fr1d.ay, Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. in the Santa Ana home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Harrulton. Dress and entertainment will be casuaJ for the first event
on the calendar and reservations may be made until Tuesday Sept. 15 at the
college business office. ' ·
Tattler
Meclical Group
Every second Tuesday of
the month members of Orange
Shores Medical Assistants'
Association assemble at 8 p.m.
Location may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Janis Anderson,
D111't WGIN yo1r cllilck
crltlcat fonnotl" '"" •• ,
i!MS...,_ tho
Mo11tuteri Method.
AGES Jl/2 TO t
FALLINIOLLMINTS NOW
school are those featuring T a y J 0 r • red er a t 1 0 n Nwrls, '61 Ed'Wllrd Few, Dontld
television and s to r y b o o k development chairman. ,;:;"'"====================-I 499-2511.
personality decorations, as Following ttie b u s j n e s s
well as those in classic plaids meeting, relr~ts will be
and floral prints. served by the Mmes. David
Whetbe!' metal or soft vinyl, Andersoo, Donald Bare and
aII kit.s in the line contain a Richard Benjamen.
matching thermos sealed in a Women between the ages of
polypropylene plastic jacket. 18 and 35 with an interest in
'n1e manufacturer says this community service are invited
bottle is more durable because to attend the meeting. Those
it is rust, dent and chip-proof. interested In .inforamtion may
To keep kit and bottle fresh call Mrs. Bruce Le w i s ,
and free fom ha rm f u I membership chairman, 492-
,special!
bae'terial, wash each after use. 1764. 1----=----.------11
5-piece
Salad Serving Sat
Saute ladle, salad serMs: b'k and
._.In sJ<9:lling OrfgJnal ~ s-palrod -SW' ftulad
cleat crystal ....,. -and 117' STYLE PREVIEW -Larry Patchen puts the fin·
ishing touches on the style he will enter in the com-
petition of the llairstyling and Educational Show
as Miss Chris Daniel smiles approval.
Hairdresses Gather
Competition Styled
Orange Coast hairstylists will be Miss Sallie Ponce,,sty]e
again are looking forward to director of the Official Hair
the annual Hairstyling and Famion Committee o( the
Educational SOOw, to take National Hairdressers
place SUnday, Sept. 13, in the As.50Ciation.
Disneyland Hotel. Winners in the styling
For the 13th year, stylists competition will receive
v.i U attend clasSes in the trophjes and cash prizes.
newest look for fall and take Stylists wi.U compete for Utt
part in . hair dre ss ing title of Orange Count y
cooipetition. Conducting the Haintresser-ol-the-year an d
sessions on Gentle Elegance the Orange cup award.
'
VIRGINIA'S
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
lll4 East Coast Hwy. • Corona 'del Mer
Phone 673-8050
SEW YOURSELF
INTO FALL
Whtt L111gth7 \VJ!ef w • .,7 Yeut Wa.,!
Sill'lpl1city, Vogu•, llutl•ric.k I Mc.Ctll book1 .,f,tr ptfi1r111 i11 '"'l'Y l•11gth '"" look. You c.hoo1e the pttf1111 end w•'ll b•
h•PP't. to htlit you 11!1c.f 1uif•ble ftbric.1.
W1'v1 "rtplt11ith1d" eur 1upplv ef wool tw .. dt, h,,,;rtgbone
we1v•1 ell4 tmaU c.hec.ltJ, 10 populer il'I ready to wear,
~., You Sool'll
VIRGINIA
PS. Cheelt our Boutique room for 1011'11 wool •11ih tnd 11ov1I•
ti11 from • "Ge1l9111r1 workroo1t1.''
,
-o
saladbciWL $395 only
....
Cheftt' It or Ute YMr l~
ll:trtc..,._ • M•ter CIMn't• • h.itANri&Ofd
The Store•
I
That Confidence Built
JEWELERS FOR 43 YEARS
NAJl.10-SMO,PlHO CIMTIJI:
2)tf M•'"' ''"· '"'' "'-...... MUNTINOTON CfNTl"-llMleh llvd. a ~dl11ter
Hlllllllltlell AMC.II tt2,UOI
Op11 Mo11 •• "''"" ftf. 10 'ril t '·"'·
BULLOCK'S AND ELIZABETH ARDEH
INVITE YOU TD JOIN US AT
THE RED DDOR BEAUTY CLINIC
lrs ttme for a <han~ of fate! So step through Ille l311111s
Red Door. You11 receive two and a half houn
of personalized beauty instruction from mal .. vp
1uthorities,.a e<illection of 19 beauty preparatiDf!S
and a $2 credit roward any Elizabeth Arden purthase. Fe\ $5.
Can today and be sure of admission to tJie ciinie
best timed for your convenience.
S<Mdule of <linics:
MONDAY, SEl'T.14
2:00 PM and 6:30 PM
TUESDAT,SEl'T.15
10:00 AM and 2:00 PM
WE011£SOAY, SEPT.16
10:00 AM and 2:00 PM
TlfUllSOAT, SEPT.17
2:00 PM and 6:30 PM
FllDAT, SEPT.18
10:00 AM and 2:00 PM
~i
SANTA AHA
; .
BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA. I FASHIO N SQUAR~ 147-llll, OP£H MONDAY
THRU FRIOAY. l:JO A.M. • 9:30 PJI. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. • 5:30 PJI.
eathery Headdresses Set Mood for Powwow
Santa Monica
Home Chosen
our Lady Quoon ol Aitpll
Ol111rcb1 C°""'a del Mu WU
lht !I t1n1 In wlll<h Jl!lll llullman and Jltl')' Callaway
flchanrd lllelr Wlddlfte _,
and rlnc•.
Th• bride, d•ullhllr of Mro.
Martha ~lul•man ol ValltJ•
ind lfu1h J, Stutam1n or
We1tmln1ter, wa1 1iven In
marrl11e by her f1tb1r.
Olllclatln1 d u r I n I tho
~erernotty w11 Ult R • v •
Raymond S1pli1,
Attondln1 lh< bride u mold
rif honor w11 Miu Cathy
Brower and brldt1m1IU were
Mi•• Oia11e 8w1rt1, Ml11 Chrl1
Swt1e' and Miu Tana C11lw1y,
the brlde111oam'111ll~r.
'11\J brldfrroom, ion ot Mr.
111\d Mn. Cocll Callaway of
llawl!lorot. Nktd Thomu J.
'"""''" to ..,., 11 bo11 ..... lllld .,...11 ... Hiiiei '1'anli Ac>111ll, J oh n
t ll!d 'l'honlll La111ln. new Mr,, C.ll1w1)', a
1r1duato of ValltJo Hl1h
llehool, attondtd UCLA and In
January 1'111 sraduate from
lho Uolvtr•lly of lollY>em
CaWoriito'• School ol Huroln1
who" oho curronUy II otudtnt
body pn~de•t
Hor huoband II I sraduall
ol Junlpot0 lorr1 HIP llehool
and Loyoll Unlvmlly and will
ho l'll<luatod In Juno from
UCI MtdlQll School whe" he
.11 alllllltod will! Phi l\llo
8t1ma lrallmll)I.
Tho n1w1Ywed1 will make
their homa In 811111 MoolC!.
CUSTOM-MADE
DR,APERIES
'
UH OUa CONVINllNT IHO' AT HOMI lllVICI
Hnthtt"it Clltlr I •.... ,,, -· .. ........
A W1r•1 llt,•r•f•r wlll ••II 1t y111r 11111111
•Ith • tlrlkl111 1111111 111 1f ~l1h t111•Utv
l•w 111t f1~rl11 fit 1•v t1 th•••• frelfl,
Ne •'-llt•tl111I C.111111te 4•••'•t•r 11n• I•• _. 11111h1l1t.,., -1U111¥1rt..
I\,' I• '''It I ' ' I , ) ,rnber1 of Aeronut ronic Wives Club, Inc. will celebr.ate Indian yesteryear are (left to rii:ht) the itme&. Jame& Ku caba, vice
m.mer a1 a luncheon theme on Wednesday, Sept. 18, in the Air-president; K. ,I. Domark, president, and J01eph Munroe, tre!la·
_rt_e_r _In_n_. _Jo_ln_ln_&;_ln_l_h_• .:.po_w_w_o_w_w_hl_ch_w_ll_I _1e_11_u_re_l_•_•h_io~n_1_0_1 __ u_r_•r.:., _;•_ll_aporting appr-opriate ha ta. Read the Stara With Omarr
f. Andrew's Setting
• .1sa Knipe New Bride
:. Andrew's Presbyterian
rdl, Newport Beach Wll
setting for the double ring
J Jinking U11 Leanne
pe and Timothy C. ~tzler.
der.
.,..LI el tho bridal <00ple
Mr. and Mn. Kenneth P.
,. of Newport Beach and
and Ml'I. W1Uer T.
1ler of Kanou ctly, Kan.
elant wu the Rev. Pr.
rleo Dlortnllold.
Given in marriage by her San Gabriel liigh School aM
fat}ter, the bride 11ked her ;ittended East Los Angeles
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gary K. College.
Knipe to be her matron of Her husband received his
honor. Bridesmaids were Mr1. education in Kan&as City and
Lfirry Tew, the bridetl'QOm'a tias just completed four years
sister ~ Mia L i n e l le of active duty in the Air Force
Wagner. lncludin a tour in Vietnam.
Auer.din~ as best man wu M••• • Shtrp Ed Ivy of Stillwater, Okla.,
and usher1 were Maj . Tew and Tr•de; Use
Joe Rabe. · Dlmo·A-Lin11
The bride ts a ~i•::•d:::•::•'::• ,::•'...!' '========,.,,:.'!
Free Eiitlmates
1am Radio Rl·UPllOLITIR
.uncheon
lroadcast
he Young Ladies Radio
b of Los Angeles will meet
he Huntington Beach home
Mrs. John Griggs on
u:rday, Sept. 12.
ach member is reque1ted
>ring her own lunch for lhe
n gathering, when the
nen ham radio operatan
J discuss a national
_vention of the Voong
lies Radio League planned
ivn .
IJ'J. Griggs, wtMllt hulband
.,ultrwestern r•alcnal
?!Ct« far the American
dio Relay League, will
Mde coffN, 1-• llld -·
_earners
\ssisted
'arenlJ el. children wilh
ming problenu: m11 find
xied. help in fall claiSe&
pnni~ on Monday, Sept. 1~.
ti>• """"°lo1ical Servi"" nter, Orange.
:be 7:Jll p.m. els• &erles,
JUed Effective Home and
'IOOI Guidance of Children
ii Learning Problems. will
presented by the Academic
bievement and Learning
oop.
Juest speaker for the initial
;s:lon will be Dr. Milton K.
renstein, medical directqr
Academic Achievement. lit
o is director of the Anaheim
~diatrii: Center and
ofes.wr of' ~latrict at
lifornia College of Medicine,
:i.
I.
Ca11t,fete 8e1Htle• of
l'11'1rle• l•el111ll111:
Linens and Velvets
M11t1r Cra~•m• Alway1 ••
. Rite .makes·QtoWn-up , -forwgrson.
That mother his feet. i
There's one thinQ~~alhioned about thele amart· I
loolung boots: they're built to fit And our prolesaiontl
fitters are lrail"9d to make doub+y sure th9y do.
Slnde Aile. The most truttad_~ In children's shoes..
$16 ,, $17
Accordlnt To Sire!
We C•rry Widths
Tt IEE
I
I __ I
~TRIDERm: ...,.,
Pick any TWO pairs
marked $2.97!
· ·l"lc:lured are Just a ,..,
\ ollhemany attractive
2221 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
STORE HOURS: Dally 9.9
Sunday 11·5
REG. $3.97 GIRL'S
SADDLE ·OXFORDS
o:VS! 288
. •tyloo ~·u find at , l, ~.::~~::,k·IO. pa''' 10/t-
So soft you can fold them in half!
crinkle-patent loafers
E'S, BOY'S, YOUTHS
BASKETBALL SHOES gg
Pill R
.
I
~ <
·Hi · fashion colors
·Choice of styles
• ·Sizes 4\'·10.
Matching
Handbags 2 tor SS
2.17 loch
REG. $6.99 MEN'S
SUEDE BOOTS
4
DAYS! 488
GOODWILL
Industries
GOOD WILLY 1111
"Have you tvtr IN•• I
Goodwill t.urf Tl••uunu 4t HCh yt11r, tfMI lrt ...
t.nl1hH at Iha H .... el
Goodwill lnduotrl11 ,..:C:
tr1tl'"· Come '"Y day l•r a 1uldH tour 11
Cloodwlll'• tralnlnf. c ...
tor. Call 147-6301 .'
190 W. 19th It.
Co1ta Meta
o,.. Mon. thru Prl. f.t
lat. ' 1111 1110 646147'
Your Dollar
Buys More
At Tho .
GOODWILL
STORE
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK!
BOX SPRINGS
& MATIRESS
533'°
R'''"olit!o~otl
BOX SPRINGS
I & MATIRESS s3990
····"lllfi·~··
11111
Ntw Extra Plrm
BOX SPRINGS
& MATIRESS $6995
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
77' ..
BABY
MATIRESS 5915
MEN'S
PANTS
55c.77c
AND UP'
MEN'S
SHOES
51.55 ••
BOYS
SHIRTS
33c.55c ••
GIRLS
DRESSES
77c ..
Please Use These
Booths In Your
Neighborhood
. .
I • l:OOIJll
OKI en
"-Pritt, ,,.,.
O SI -.... ..... .....
~""" blow I
"" mn
11111
@CJ
ll!l WI
QI() ma.
mi.
min II!),,
IB"'
"''" .. mil!
@CI
9(1
ll!) La
11i) ..
IE• mn.
ll!)So
IBA
7:1111JCI
Ill:
""' m11 ....
9(1
ll!l"'
OICI mco
Iii)~·
'°" r:•Bf•
lfr• N
111ests
(lppl(
BiH to
D OI ......
.. 1111ir ,_
..... ...
K•thlti
11'1111 Tc
D iil
(JO) •
""' ·-. ..... ••• l!l[J
,., (0
rud •
ttlltlri
111ilr•
fl)lk
"'"" OICI
tl!lSo
!Elk
USl!i)C.
II "AM * Ente feat
GLE
fJC _ ...
hld1y,
ti mu
intllor
'''"" "'.
"'· I
"' I 111"
Ann·fl!
'"· ,,,,..
-DI -
~lO Dt -,.,.
HO O ' -·· t:JD O' ·•1-
• H I
) '' ...J r ~ , .". I
IE.mMnlt 10
..
u lll'J rn m "" ""' 4Cl <30J
(R) "Stotb alld tht Si. Girl.•
m T1 Ttll .. Trvtil {C) (30) an·-" ·-IC> l30I
.,_ ·-(Cl (JO\
11!1 Prtllilrt Mwil (C) (2 hr)
1:00 e Ila ..... fC) (60') Jlfty Dunphy. 1:115 m , ........ llllllical (55)
f!lllllC Ra 11 llkt -c-1:301!19(1)g,1..W. (C) (60) F $ \"I _, (JI) '11tt Machlsmt Bir." A l'I·
1J Tllt AllrM SMw (C) (JO) 1oltn btlliM 1011 of 1 Muic11J·Americ1n
~''· Blfblr1 81111, five• Conpnsiorlll Mtd•I ot Honor wi~
Pnct, Dr. Anton l • V., and Jtlllus ~., h 1Usped1d DJ pollc1 ti ttdl·
SUMMr Miiier pllt. tious behtoriof.
0111 ....... -(C) .....
....... (dr11111) !6&-Jollld Al•1,
Rid:•d We.bb, John Huntlllaton.
~rir:c World W•r If, 1 demolitiOfl
*lutd k Ofdlftd • 11t11r11 to •
tonntr AnMric:11t lleldqu1rtm; ind
blow I up.
a ...... ...,. tc> (lOJ
m"' -"'' (30J m,.. '""IC> (60J
u IHl rnm -tcJ <"'J (R) "A lun117 fOf Ttbltha." T1bi·
tM't birt~ ii celebl'lltd with •
lw 11nlnvilld 11.11111 -a 6Hlk"
•fld t pltyboJ bunny.
m Dlll'id Fftll ._ (C) (901
m.., , .. _ ,., ''"
fl) RIR ,..,.._ (90) (RI "l"•lk·
inc It 1 Str1n&tJ-No still " Sps·
citl Kflowlldl' Required."
'hnpossihle
Years' Set
For Mesa
The COSta Mesa C i v i c
Playhouse will open its 1970-71
season with the popular family
play "The Imposlble Years,"
bowing in Sept. 20 for a tbree-
weekend run. 1'
Pati Tambellini begins her
sixth season as resident
director of the playhouse with
the comedy of a psychiatrist
who is recogni2ed as a teenage
behavior ei:perf but has his
hands full with his · own teen
daughters.
Paul CaJdwell takes the
leading role of the doctor, with
Denise McCanless playing his
elder daughter, Monty
Durham cast as the wife and
mother, and Tracy Thomas
enacting the younger sister.
TODAY IS HAROLD'S BIRTHDA l
~ THIS IS
HIS
PRESENT
Or•nt•. County p,..miere
''THE BOYS IN
THE BAND"
We4.-l•••J l:.JO
; · .Jbu th C lHl\i R c1Jcrto1J'
• lUJ NnperfltM., c. .. M ..
FOR RESERYATIONS-646-1363
AT THI INTIANCI
TO FAIULOUS
LIDO ISLI
EXCLUSIVE
•lllf'l'int jooll bo.t • jo. codw -fiil
.-lo;urliriti • 1;J.i..~1 • jinlihlll<lrilc ~
·lechnicolor® from worner bros.
Moo. tllr• F'li. _.., •• 9t 6:J~f:41
1ot.-1 ... 10:10 s11-J:tl4:Jt-t:45
Qll (I) ... ;..,., cCi (30)
119 r.-,,..., (!IOJ
@CIJ• ...... -(C) (30)
fl) WW'• ... (C) (30)
Rounding ot the Cost.a Mesa
cast will be Paul Gracey,
David Pigman, KevinConroy,,j::::::::::::::::::::::::::======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::='I
Betty Evans, Howard Malick,
Ronald Gibb , Dennis
Backstrom and T~i;ri Vitro.
Q!I (I) CIS -(C) (30)
Ii) Dutnld:/M11ialt (C) (30)
!D-(30)
ml T• AMlitwe (C) (30J
El Tube • Ln btnll1a (30)
ID Wllfiitil l••lllt (C) (JO)
l :IOIJ--(30J
•:Oll)ll!l (l)cis -.... ,
"TN ~ ...,.. (Slllf*lll} '65
-Robert Ry1n, Stn1rt G11npr.
An America11 11tW1P1per rtporttr ii
•bout to break tht bitrest t10fY
ol his urffr.
U Tiit F..,;tM (C) ('60) "Sl'llOkt
Sc11t11." m Q!l IJJ., ,_,, _ 130>
lfl) CIJ...., •-(60) U CHEVROL£T SPECIAL
Ill (j) • ....., -(CJ (30J * Gene Kelly -Jim
fD i. 1w • 7111 ('C) (JO) Garner-arblra Eden
llil ,,._, I« Urila (30J PLUS THE NEW VEGA
ll)MciwtM IC) (60) D @(])GllHCW! T Ii; I
llll"' --(Cl (30} --IC) (60) ........
II!) $11111 ... 4I Li .. (JO} Kelly will li¥f 1 tolltef:'lporllJ tlft•
derinf If ""' 111111 P1•rld DJ the GJ A _... Ai*t (C) (30) "int1itocutor" 111 1t11 inilllbll thoWll
1:0l II cu fllli::1 .... (C) (30) flf tlll pllt. --Clrn1r, Bll'tllrl
Cl fe WIC li&MIJ ..... (I:) (JO) ldtn Ind Arte Job_,. p11t. M19
fJ WWI If Lille? (C) (JOJ Ptffofmiftl la ......,., ...... lif!I·
i111 stAUtioft '""" Holllncl m I llw L., (30) m htr.-/H• CC) (30)
Ill .......... (C) (>l) Iii)-(<ll)
~ (j)"' -· -(C) (30) ~ .. 0111 (JJ llll-(C) (30\ fl1J f'laJillf ... ldar {JO) (R) "l.A.D.-Tilt RICliipt." Set. Fri·
9 Cil Td • Couel!11111m (CJ •r alld Officw ,...,. lnwatir•t•
I:) Ctirilt * Lllil1 Wft (C) (30) nwo ftflotr clltldiittl 1mtld ef
E)Sl .. l1•1!1tt M•ril (55) •tnlin1$800Iron:1 deli llltll.
Q)Tl:lt'Cirf (C) (30) BQ)N• (C) (30)
l :JO IJ F••ilJ ANlir (C) {JO) (RJ Au· ~M..ic.1t/hdw"1 11111: (C) (30)
eree Nortol!, 1ttt1ciilte deaf 1etrns, 10:00 0 0 00 IDT._ llW ...... fC)
1uests 11 1 doetor ~ tilt h•ndi· (60) Music and COIMCty.
r.1pped who i1 1nlist1d bf Unclt 0 m .._ (C) (60)
Bill to lid Buffy's MW friend. I O @(I)Q)llHC!AI taltmJ
DID @ m I lfl<W I TIM ICll Sllllpedt (C) (60) Arthur Wodtrl)'
Ptoplt (C) (60) This clocul'Mnt•1Y1 st11s K G11nd M1rshll "' Alberta.
atmines the t9\imo'1 lloM1, his
J
fJ I IBCIA I lillr ,,._ I r
liw!lhood alld bit t11t11Hlon lnkt • ~ ft) {60) • •
world of 1111tl!lnts. m••'•Lni t•i • """ ('Cl (JO) '"fist &1111.M
Kathlet" M1gui11, &Ntoti RtHt @) Jil[T , ..... (60) (It) "Ou~t
11111 TOii! "-llti iu•t Ellinetoit--1.owt YDlll M1dl1.•
DIHIWS__. ._. ft> CIT,.,... DnlilM 4301
(JO) ''Opntlon Sii Olt1r.~ «i)MM111,: (JO)
CJ -$ ..._ (C) .,..,ailet IO:JO IEI Mi 111.-. ('JO)
UlldlliMd" (llMl:turt) ·~sttve ml Aliff 1'w. , .... (lOl
Rems, Sylwl Kostin1. lllCID ll!B CIJ lltN-. (C)
m, ......... -(C) "'' uooo m-(CJ
t!)llPICIAI ..._ ... C.lflt• .
(C) (60).'"llle ke foltfls." Bill Bur· OC.. , .. 1" nM1 (C) (JO)
Teclmical direcUfr for the
show will be Richard
Andersen, who has worked
extensively at the Laguna and
San Clemente Playhouse and
will direct one Costa Mesa
product.ion this season.
"The Impossible Years" will
play Fridays and Saturdays
through Oct. 3 a( the
Community Center auditorium
on the Orange County
Fairgro und s. Advance
reservations may be made by
calling the C.osta M e s a
Recreation Department at 834-
5303.
Tryout~ 5et
For 'Harvey'
At Laguna
The Laguna Moulton
Playhouse will mount a
revival or Mary Chase's
comedy "Harvey" for its
second production of the 1970-
71 season.
Auditions for the play will
be held Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at the playhouse, 606
LagUAa Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach. Tryout times are 2
p.m. on Saturday and SUJJday
and 7:30 p.m. Monday. A cast
of six men and six y.iomen is
reqllired. ,
Directing the timeless
comedy will be Bertram
Tanswell, who s ta g e d
·•Philadelphia, Here 1 Come"
for the playhouse two ~easons
ago and served the past year
.as managing director of tbe
Long Beach Community
Playhouse.
"Harvey," the story of an
John Wayne in His G(eatest Role
'7*"Wayne 'ts "f'l.•·-" I' (G) Yll.)Ultt
.Pl.JJS! Co-Hit H"ry F•-4• • Jen1•1 St1WGr1 la
"CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB"
rud w!fl intn:Mhret lil'tf·nllhl•t 0,.... (ti
cellbrities as tl!ey 111ltt th• Pf•· fJ Titllln t : (C) "'J'H lift Han•
mill'• of the 1971 let Follin. If;.,.. (dr1mt) '55-tM J..Cobb.
eccentric middle·aged man l;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;p;;p;;;;;;;;;;p;;m 11 a11d his iavisible rabbit, will
open Oct. 27 for a four-week
run . ED •ail a!MI a. llntllll Ma· m MoM: IC) "lanl1 If tt:•
dlint fC) (JO) (It) World" (1Ci·tiJ ·~11ude R1ins.1;::==========,I
a rn 111y cm. Cn11Ht (C) m 1°""
I!) $lllcttd FM• (t) (30) U}) (})Sta N111it
" ' ......... '
LLMLiiz
'J:n m c-ti.:. .. Strandts m lit'• 111m ..... (C) r ·~ . --'--4 -&-&.:.>
m ... '""' .... AMf <.101\ m wn1:m'"" "" ..... <ti !R>
'"° ill:SOl)l!!l(l)_I_ (C) ·-Pim..,
a"AMER1cA" 1 o@ oo m-._(CJ "THE'LOv'E"euG"
* Entertainment Special 0 MMit; "'tttrd:• " .. ...... a ( • J '36-8 "' "JUNGLE BOOK " featuring 1't '"' int Cl r. Cllfltlft-. 0111y 1 ,.,.,.
GLENN FORD I O @llll!l ........ (CJ !'-:::::========'.! m Mftir. ....... 1111" (myst1iy) Jr
8 I ltl<®' 1.-.,a (C) (60) A 047-D•na Andtews, ltt J, Cobb.
wordl·•lld·rnusic look 1t Ille ll.S.
today, in • rtflKtiw• and som•· l:OOU MR: "Atlip...t Ptril• (dra·
li rnts wrf, JOmttlrnes sober exam· 1111) 'SZ-Dln• And,.....
in•tlOn ~t Amlrict'• betinftinc~ 0 D 111 ... (Cl
Gltn11 ford 1tlrs. Coltlli1 St1mns. Qt MW: "SpriftltiMI it: ... lttl·
LOI Rawls, John K1rtfo1d, Bill Med· ieir." (rnusic1!) 'IZ -Betty Cniblt.
lty, Cary Puckett. M•rtl linds.ay
0 YirtHril CraH• SMw (C) (60)
A.nn-M1r1rtl. loult N)'t, Julius fist,
llw, Bob H1mnrton 111d "little ,.,... -·
f ~· I [I /, y
DAYTIME MOVIES
l:JO 0 (C) """"'* Whell Wtt" (fO·
INlllCI) '$3-fllftl« •ilU•mt, Ftf•
11111do Limas.
.......... ~ WWttf" (dram•) '38
-R•r Miiiand. Fttd M1cMurr•r.
l :JO a ........ Ill Sldlty'" (com~)
'41-'tnflf Sinlleton, Arthur Lakt.
1:15 0 eo.w .... 11r ''"ttll: ...,, fC)
2:00 m All·NitM Iller. "litlll llllm..
..,, .. "Sellld lips." and "'IHl ti
1'1H11."
m -w• ., "" .....,. (tom. Jy) '37-HtMY fond' A11n1btH1.
l:tl 8 ......,_ .. fdNlllf) '41 -M111
Ladd. VtrOllicl l-
m ....... t.mifl" (drllM) '"-
o.na AndrtWs. Ct11t T1tr11t7.
i:oo DCCI .,,...,. !«•1'1111 ·ss..-
Su•n thywtrd, l'"'" l'Olllll', Ritll·
lfd £1111,
Q) "WIN hut." (weMffl) 'M-
BUI Willllllll,. .lim O.viL
4:JOtJ (C) ..... ft , ..... (wttl·
trn) '55 -Jotil' Pty11t, Faltlt
Domtr1u1, Aod C.mlfO!I.
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Qu1lity Print ing ind 01p1nd1bl1 StrYic t
for more thin 1 qu1rt1r of • ctn+ury.
PIL OT PRINTI NG
.. 1111 WIST ULIOA ILYI .. NIWPOn UACN-MJ.4)11
• '
,
NATIONAL QINIUL'I
CWJSinimst ru11 PLW'ft• -,.. .... ,.._ .......... "'"'711
HELD OVER
4th BIG WEEKI
CONTlllfUOUS DAILY
•IOM 12:JO P.M.
PAl'tAV1SION8 TlCHNICOLORli'J l
;a"".~J!J~
ALSO DCITINa q»i·HIT
FAIR
Fatf, f•lr, f1 ct1111. Tho11
thrt• word1 11111\ up f•cffra J,.
op1ratio11 011 th• DAILY PILOl
..fitoritl p19t IYI,., '•Y·
Mil :a) Pr1mltr• IEfttlftlllffll
"A lutlt! hr Prirttr lo'f' (GPJ "'" • •r•"~'' •~•IOll ''THE HORllOR HOUSE" • ($1'1
-All Clltr Slllw-
All C•lff l'•mllr IEllt•rl•I"-' Wilt 0111111'1' P..-11
"JUNQl.I &OOK" • !Gl
1'1111 0..11 Jffln • s-.ir MMlllll
''THIE LOVI IVG" • (QI
Alt C.llH' ,lftlllf •11t"1llnlMfll
.... ,, MorH
''TMI IOATNllCS" • IC!
,..,. ltlttrl llTIPI & ChllCll Cl-I
"C"l'TAll'I NIMO 11111 THI. UNOEll.WATl!rt CITY" CQI Coler
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Today's Stocks Today
.
-~~
AUO .... .,
-TECttU:ol.llr·om-·----CONTINUOUS FtOM 2
UNTIL sm. 1J
Advltl • .IK. Sl .10 •llltll 6
rturrsday, Seplember 10, }q70 OAIL V PILOT 2 l
{( \'l'r.trf COMEDY-RATED "R"
~ t'llnn No Ono Under 17
~ 67WUt Uni"' With Parent
2'05 -C-Hwy. Coron• dol Mir
Watch
the: landlord
get his.
' •
' .
-.. BEAU BRIOOESiUEGRANTOIANASANDS 1
.. PfARL BAILEY-:.,:.. ~iliPm BrrCUN~ ;$1iiiUil£R I : f'NOOM'A~ JMSOll HALAsHBY !XlORtii[)}tuxe• ........... -.>
llJOl---~--.00----1 1
'.-· . ..~'
FAIR
F•sl, f•ir, f11ctu11. Tho••
th••• word• 1um up f1clort i~
op•r•lio11 o" lht DAILY PILOl
tditori•I p•9• 1v••¥ d•¥·
~ •DWARDe ~ !tft·&i!i
H&ATll&
~·-COl'IJi.,.._M .. )!f:l ---·-------
Starts
Wednesd•y
Sept. 16th
MATINEES DAILY
TNIU SUNDAY cm1·
===~.a:r::"'.--r=:
...... ....,... :·
''THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" •
SNrri11t J-1 I•"'* n4 Mtt ftt.d
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
PHONE 642-4321
lft 91."!.. ••• --
Roted "GP" MARVIN ~WOW SEBERG PAINT~WAGON ·
0,, A CJear[)lf~&11"-
Elliott
Gould
Don•ld
SutMrland
-2
RATED "R"-Sth BIG WEEKI
ill1\S·ll .
AlL TIMI GUAT NITS
FROM WALT DISNIT I .. "° letff ..... , ------
FINALLY. THE FILM·
FOR EVERYONE
THE L.A. TIMES SAYS:
"'Waves of Change' is a stunning piece
of filmmaking ... excellent ... breathtaking ...
artistic and entertaining enough to appeal
to those who have never gone near a
surfboard ... fine family fare."
captures the excitement, the comedy and the beauty in surfing.
A color film from Greg MacGillivray. and
Jim Freeman
.----.--AL-IO_A_ Now Playing --Nightly
673-4048 7:JI & t 1JI ,,M.-ADULTI $2.10
CNILDllN l I & UNDll $1 .50
Times Rated "G"
-----... -·~ ... ---" -. ~
Thursd11, Stpttmbtr 10, 1970 DAIL V PILDT %%~
Parents" Teens Swap n ·oles nt IJCI Sen1inar
"'" ltMMCO -· -· YOU AN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION
TO ANY OF AAMCO 'S 550 CENTERS.
WOltl.D'S 1.MODT TllANS//flfU/ON SPECIAUSTS
1"4 W. Llllcftl 11.... ·-l"e.-.....UWlM A11Noll~ M4I II .... ""· C••'''"'"" •_,._.,.nn J,,,. °"""" , ......
CIHll M-""-1... C.ll,/flt¥-(l1i) sn .....
1141 """" l t'tt. ..... _,,,_ ., L.M ......
1'11l ............. 1M9Jt ....... ·-IJM2IO IU Sevlfl IEKIMI tMI .. ,,._
9nn .......
A Gentleman's Tradition
What Ii It th1I th1 H. Cil•'••••• cu1fo,..1r
c 111111t fi114 11 oth1t
tr•41ti1111I 111•11',
cl1thl111 1ho p17
Q11if1 1i111ply,
if h 11,..ic1!
Al H. 6114111111 Sli1p
~., M 111, WI ~ ... _.
i11¥11¥.4 11 h..ipillf '"'
o:w1!1m1t1 11l1ct whi t .... ;n 11111111h111c1 their
w1..Jr1h 1111ch,
·M1y WI i11.,it1 'f'lll lo
.,;,;t 111r pl111111I 1ho;>
i11 l t11111 Ni1111f'1
M111rclri l1y P1111
1 11d ch10 11 f ro"I 111
11cl111if1ly 111,.rlt
11l1 cti111 , , ,
......... ··-·--L ..... ....... ·-. J.•11 ... I: M.,,a,y -
The brolber and lllter came
home lite 1t alat>t hlP on
red!!. How did flthtr react?
"All I could think ol WM to
l~t the wife tackle Jt," he
exclaimed, frustratedly.
A frank react.ion made all
the more enlightening because
the father Jn this case was a
teenager. the brother and
slater were adults in a
revented1'0.les eltuation.
Their reaction to the family
scene, • ' H o w defemeless
parents make teenage.rs feel."
It was a lesson kl fnlltratlon
learned many ti.mes over
during a five-day aemlnar
pmented by tile U C I
Extension tbia week.
'rtle idea was to help bridge
the generation gap. Not to
close it -t he coordinator
Mrs. Eva Schwindler·
Rainman maintains that's not
10 ell)' -jll9t lo bridge il.
To that end about 150 county
teadlers, DUl'Be!, librarians,
probatioo officers and social
joined nearly 30 you'lhs in the
week-loog conference at the:
Sherato n Beach IM,
Huntlng'lon B<ach.
"The kids are from high
schools and youth centers"
Mn. Eva Schwindler·Rainman
saJd. "Some we got to come
through the county probation
department. Some are on
drugs, some aren 't."
LJ.S()IJA MUSIC COlo\Pltlt fl f'arEO F~ ITS C.Ol<P .......
UNE M"QUOl.l'Y CIA\!ICM.
l\lco«o9.
AN p.c:eJJ.l,NT MJ.ICT10N
°'OAISbl ClrlWfa TW
11'11 temlnar, ti t I e d
''Intergenerational Dialogue,"
took many forms during the
week, all deqned to bridi•
the communication I a p 1
betwoen dUl .... t .,e gniupL
M"' Schlrindler-Ralmnan, I
behavioral lclentist and
freelance conaultant. refen to
the groups 11 olders and
J'OWll"" -though pointing
out that there are "lots of 1~
year~lds going on 50" and vice
veru. °"" of the moot lnteratlng
sesslon1 Involved role playing
in -Ibo parllclponl4 revened real U!e alluatJons
wltll Ibo youdis p I • ' In '
pl"'111 and adulll takinl tile
petll of chlldnm.
Most ol the problem
1ituationa involved drugs «
girls becomlng pregnant, and
occasional' predicaments such
as an atblete cooliateot!Y,
State Fair ~ppeals .
To Wide S pectr1i111
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -
Peraoos attendlnj: the 1970
California Slate Fair can
choose between carnival rides,
John Bi rcb Society
pamphlets,.rock band concerts
er a barnyard full of livestock.
Thi s new diversity is being
credited for the increased
su ccess of the ll7th annual
fa ir. Attendance is up over
Jast year. ·
The festival seeks to appeal
to 10ung and old, rural and
urban while cutting across
political lines. Exhibits reflect
a co-existence probably found
M few other places.
Dow Chemical Co., one or
the original "establishment"
targets of the "'new left" has
an elhibit booth mowing
colored slides of its products.
There are n o pickets at
Dow nor at a nearby booth
staffed by members of the
John Birch Society, who are
eager to pass out their
pamphlets.
Across the midway in a
section called "'Mle Age of
Aquarius," longhairs a n d
beards operate "head" shops
selling cigarette papers and
black li ghts -merchandise
often associated with the drug
subculture -and posters
poking fun at Gov. Ronald
Jteagan.
catile, plus swine, rabbits,
sheep, goats, chickens and
geese.
Attendance at the fair,
which opened Aug . 21 and will
close Sept. 9, is up this year
over last, despite a refW1al by
the legislature to give the
extravaganza more operating
funds.
Through the first lilLl days of
the fair, 306,491 pat d
customers have visited the
event, compared to 288,131 for
the initial six days in 1989.
Several persona: h a v e
complained that carnival rides
are higher priced than last
year, but Nissen and Fair
Manager 'Thomas Bair deny
the cost of fair • going has
gone up.
Bair said the same M«nt
ceiling for "spectacular" rides
applies, although there may be
more rides costing that sum
this year than Jul Most rides
cost between 30 cents and 50
cents.
OHlciali estimate it costs
the typical family of four
between $25 and $30 for a day
at the fair. '!bat includes an
admls!lon fee of $1 per adult
and 50 cents for children
between 6 and 16. Parking ls
either 50 cent& or $1 depending
on bow close you want to be.
'11!.e fair site is j u a t
northeast of Sacramento off
lnteratate 80.
Security 111ards patrol the
area, but leave the young
people to themselves.
The youthful section aJsG ~~~~~~~~~~! features a light show in a tent,
nighUy rock concerts and
leather and metal craft shops.
It costs 50 cent.. to get in.
tead the Stars With Omarr
·Chee.IC Your Horoscope
WE l'-~ 811$f l!TLE
WORl<S Ill STI>O<. lllQlollt;
l.A6liHI. tNSIC ~ IS
~ GOIOS. 'f() Flll"'UIC
Ill-C!SIOl!v.
IAGIJNA.M~IC
Jll "'"" A•e. UM1M -.cfl
Fair officials are quite
conscious of their appeal to
youth. EtecuHve Committee
Cbainnan Ralph N l s 1 e n
estimated that ooe.-half of
those "tl'alting through the
turnstiles are under 22 years
old.
Meanwhile, 1nimal lovers
can see prlle bullJ and dairy
CHILDREN
LIKE
UNCLE LEN
•
FISH . 'N. CHICK
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.
21or
One
BUY ONE OF OUR REGULAR ~
CHICK Ol FISH N CHIP
DINNERS FOR $1.29 AND
RECEIVE A SECOND DINNER
ABSOLUTELY FREE
NO LIMIT BUY AS MANY AS YOU WANT AT 2 FOR 1
OFFER GOOD ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN., SEPT. 10, .11, 12, .13
CHICK DINNER BOX ~
J pcs .. dellclous So.,..,. Fried
ChlckOft, Fr111, Roll, Slaw ...............• $1.2 9
RSH 'N CHIPS DINNER
~:!1!:t:~·-~ot1 1.·.~'~---··-·· $1.29
Fish 'N Chick's Full Exciting Menu
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN I AUTHENTIC ENGLISH I RSH & CHIPS
J ~~~~'c~i~~e~K& Fren ch Fries . .84 6 ~~~~ :~~e~~h Fries ····-································,.··
1e7 S
2 ~~~~~~!~~n~1Fr~~~Ro II, Slaw ...................... J .29
3 ~~i;Kct~~:,0 .. ~~-~ .. _ . . . . ......... 2.49 7 FISH N CHIP 1.1 0
FJsh & Fries ··············································-" 1
4 CHICK SUPER IOX
IS Pc. Ch icken ............................................ 3. 99 5 CHICK GIANT IOX
21 Pc. Chicken .................................................. 5.49 9 FISH JUMIO IOX 2 79 9 Pc. Fish ...................................................... •
. I 0 ~1:~,~ui~h· .. '.°.~.................. ..... ...... . .. . 4.49 SIDE ORDERS --
HOT DOG ON A STICK ...................................................... ,29
HAM oo KAISIR ROL( ·····················-··· ............. ·"
SLOPPY JO! wltk fries ······································-···· .St COU SI.AW ....... .... . ··············-· Pt .. 50 ........ Ot ••.......• '5
FUNCH l'lllH ... . • ................................................ 25-.49
DINNll ROW "······· ....... . ............................. 'Ii . Doz .. 25
COLD DRINKS SPECIAL SHlllMI' DINNER
Coie, Root Baar, Orang•, Fr•tca •.......... ····-··-···• .1 0-:ZO
HOT COFfU ................ -.................................................. , 15
FISH 'N CHICK Ta.ke Home
90'11 Atlanta (At Magnolia)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
INoxt Door to New Lucky Supormorkel)
. OPEN 10:30 AM· 9 l'M SEVEN DAYS
Eat In
7
"
•
c:om1ng home lilt.
1n another aesslon, the
partlclpanll -t an hour In
n o D-\'erbal comrnunlcaUon.
"They tried to speak with
their eyet or bands/' the
coordinator UJ>lained.
"A father w1io juot llll llld
readJ tile paper when bla '°"
finally comes home -well
that's an example of aaylng
aomething by o m taalon .
Another u:ample ol nm-verbal
ccmmunicaUon, say, is a
friendly pat on the back."
One morning was spent
listening to rock m u 1 l c
reccrds with the group
following tbe music of Bob
Dylan, Peter, Paul and Mary,
The Ho 111e1 1 Steppenwolf,
Rollins Stoneo. and Country
Joe and nie Flsh with song
sheets.
"Some ol the olden obJected
to the language and asked for
the sound to be turned down -
but at leaat we e1posed them
to the thoughta and world of
alienated youth," Mr a,
Schwlndler~Ralnman Wd.
"Some ol Che youngers were
IO dellgbltd they .,..t up and
hugpd tile loclurer.''
1be lecturer waa Dr. Fran
Heusaemtamm, who teacbes
at UCLA.
Did the seminar achieve
anyUilnc? One e 1 a.m p I •
augsesto It did.
One momln(, afWr tho
""'1lw' bad been p>ln( I
couple of daYt, a mothlf
confided in Mra. Schwlndler·
Ra.inman that she and her
dausttter "were talking q:lln11
as a rtlUlt of the course.
'J'tiat same evening, thl
daughter who wu a I 1 o
atteOOing the 1emt n a r 1
exchan g ed ~e nmt
con f i d ence with the
c:oonlinator.
"We achieve aomethlng If It
get.a us closer to our kidl,'' wu Mf1. Scbwln dler•
Raisnan'S Verdict.
''Artistry in Moving'' for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
72 "9()
luxuray
blanket
497
M a JOI .847
_,,,,,,,,...,:J " .... , __
bedpWows
20 ... _]97
~;;;J.!P~-..... 217
,..,...._367
bonded jMiidsuit
1586
... 7 -·---..... _...;:.r .. 'I ...
~ve1t1et
~. " ~ 1_~ 93., .. -.... .-...... _._..._ ........... c::_....,. ... :=.=:-.:aii!'· a ,._
'
klney
""""~'"" aprhllder
·~-92~ ,.,,,,. ... .. ...... _, ........ ....... ---triggW9P1G)'W
=~==-149 --
. vinyl
garden
hose' 32a .................... .............. ..,_.. .. ......................
·-coffee carafe
"'•~terw ... ~-:.~'' 241 --·
'.
blcpenflne
18~
11'1 M
Indoor ...........
66~
n a., ...............
•--=-fold-a·
fence
~::...i.~ . 138
,.-...
11· . I I ,
hoMyfolullc
milk
bottle
54t
... ..-1 .... ..... "":to-: ::::r ... _,_ -......................... ............ , ...
pla1tlc 01htray ---............... 67' .., . ....,., __ , ,. -·-
'194-'.1025
580 Broadway
... ...,. ..... _
bath
ememble __ _.J•
-__]11
...,... ... 57•
.........
pillow cover ---:.i~'.::'.:::-99~ .. -
3S-xlr ..... area rug ,_,.,_.w ... ....... .-..r ---397 ::.... ............
-... ....
pap•
...... ~A la .. ~ ............... ,....
=.:::._47' --.,_
34~ ......,. .. ':. _,.._ -----theme
63t
r • r
112.-
slldcer
binder
49~
~ ... .. ,.....;.-::::·· ... , ....
"•' 1
panty
hose _ .. --97~
--..., ... , ......
==="' --
"'" t lela.c)O'a ! :t!.. ..o:r.:::c. ] 99 I .. ______ ,
,,,.....100"• --.. ......... __ .... ,
-----~,_...2 ... _._ ___ .., 69 "-" .......... 1 . .... -
ee• «e•• +ee :::... .... =:. 279 ................ _
1%8 '
L~
WA&JI
QueSllot:
•ballo,
"'1ry, H
powder,
ldlme•k
iecata, '
Ana we
For tlI
or the
gerieratl
This I
relatllll
in a QIV
guide
drugs,
throuih
CHI um·
STA ....
SMC ... ,._
AN • •
CH
"" LE ...
Kii •• DI , ..
D!
'"
CRE
COi .....
ISPI
COi
1WA
CIRI
~
BEi
CH
MC
OR
VII
ICll!r•
Bii
EG1
(IMll
STI
FIS
9. oc
Sii
BE .,...
<i'
LA
------~-~---~ .. --......_ __,,....., -.-~~~~=---------......... --------------..... -.-----------.... --------'""!!•
tl!B DAI LY PILOT Thursd1y, Sept!mbtr 10, 1970
Lingo of
CREAM PIES :!'.~..".'.~' ........ 27'
COOL 'N CREAMY~~~J:~ .. 43' C'l~MllCllOCOU.Tl,,lKIJC90C.,NfTDIC,OTCIQ
SPINACH .............. 21· I otMrtDl l•Ol.Pll .• ,--
N 11m".urt-WITil l UTTll 37' COR U.IK(,. WlllTI S.P.1 .. 0L •• ,.._ __
1 WAFFLES ~~.~~-~.~~~ ........... _W
ORE-IDA POTATOES~.:' ...... 43'
... K6/fktt.--
ZEE LUNCH BAGS 23c
50COUNT
PACKAGE
BEEF TACOS ri'o~~:.~~~ ................ 52'
CHILI BURRITOS:::r.~-~-~-~.52'
MORTON'S MACARON1:~2••
ORANGE JUICE :~~T'~. A7'
VEGETABLES ~L";'r, ___ 38'
ICIT co••·""· CUT ,.ll. llAllSI , _ BIRDS-EYE AWAKE :',",.. 37'
EGG ROLLS ~~~~--------11 ' CSMIUIU', UHClll. lOl:IHI. _,,, & Mlllflll,,
STRAWBERRIES :~;:~_ 29'
FISHSTICKS w.'l::~----42'
... K6/B.Jf.-I"'\
~!!'J.~~ TEA BAGI • , 09
IOI
OCIAN PlllCHllVl'tll'.'.-·-'7'
SIRLOIN TIPS :~:.~_ ....... -.. 45'
BEEF STEW :c:~~:. ................. -...... 361
ci-4 RICH'S 1iCLAIR5~.~~.Jl'
.,... NUCOA SOFT l'fltw:.,_..16'
lADY LEE BUTTRl:~_ ... .79'
Our LOW E~)day Pricc!
HARVEST DAY
CANNED BEVERAGES 9c
12.0UMCI CAM
,
Drug World Part of Curriculum
.,.-. COFFIE MA TE ='=l' . 65'
ORANlll JUICE=.:. ... _ .... _ 59'
.,.-. PllEAlil POWDWl)l::.'.'-73'
FOIEMOST ICE CIElM ll..~-79'
r OREO COOllU.~~--..:.:"54'
<;" SNACKS f."l".l:.!! ......... -39'
IUSKm FW15:;'lt'::~._J9'
IOUILLON CUllS 1/1'1.,._19•
... J:;y&,t.--.
&MCANDlll 69C •u•s1z1
12¥1-0LIAS
U.LD.L MD IT•
COUPONS
Glad11 Accepted
"" In -1Choall may bo ln•prprlalo or lnM!lcl•nt. Wha K 1111 lorill 1 ra
IU,l&Hfod ....nculWN. ror · t11mpif, wllh Ult
klndota-ml 11rly 11'•"4
ocilool 111, lllcbon mll)ll
"di-trite how 1uilll•-
(llko lotloN end p0,_.r11
1lfoot lh• 111111 • • • Ill•• th• child lni.tvif'I 1111,.,..,11 end
1111 mldlol1111 Ill 1111 tok., .•
• 11k Ibo n-to dllouN ond
thow lnltrunJ.,11 uioct by
phy~olw."
Appropr~~ 1t 1D uro1
moferllll "'dfod,
IUDI
tn tht tarly 1<1hooJ y11.rs, why they 1rit 10rnetimet
lpt0l1l 1mph1sls ahouJd bl misused. "An I mportant
placed on 1 total •pproach to function of the teacher is to
ht11lh aod ph)>•IOll, 000111, help lhe <hlid bo&ln to assume
lntellootuol 1 n d emollo111I '"llO••lblllly lor his h11IU..
Wlli•btlftr, t~e l\llde 1•y1. ll'lll for th• "C!llth or his
HJt II 11t lllil formalivt level famlly and frlend1."
of tht early school years that Graduation to the earb' and
1tUtudN mU1t be developed to l•to adoleace11t ytJPJ brtna:s
1trve •• J. baall f o r Ncommendatlpn1 fllf OPtn t:nd
undtr1ttndln1, re11pectln1 and candid clussroom di1CU11lon1
appreclalln& th• rt'lle ot d1"'11 a~t drug u1e ;1without
In Ura -.nd htaltb,'' t1Gndemn1t1on,11 and educaU'9-g
1 ln the middle elementary youn1 peopla to llftderttaM
years, the child should become moUvaUona for m 11 U i t n g
familiar with ~ dn&p1 ' dru11 a1 well ~· d r u g
bow they .,. purcl>uod 1111 !lllf.,...ment llfObltma an4
CINTll.CUT
:~£\FRESH
FRYERS
cur·cauc
ROAST
TO:~t~11TY 45 C
ROUND
STEAK
~27l~
~ SALAD=:~.:rg. 2t'
PORK & BEANS:::l.' .... ___ if'
.,.-. HORMll CHILI:"'..."~---U•
.,... PUNCH:::t""'-"'-it•
TOMATOES=%,,__ t7'
~ SAUCESrm'11~~w-U•
.,... C.H.B. SYRUP::;'L ..... 41'
DISCOUNT PRICfD PRODUCE
t he •eGlOn's finnt quality p,. .
~Htl •rid they OJ• ell d itCOVnt
priced. H.,e ore Pitt 2 exa ......
100~ CHIQUITA llAllD
IANAllAS
IOlDll ltrl ltHIOlll
(llTIALMlllCA'I
fllllST .. AUTJ
10~
UJ. 110. t
POTATOES
'""IT 10 ..... 4ac VAllITT CIUOIAG
W• feotl.I,. Sunki1t lemo••
IOllDID lllF
KING VITAMIN
tVAlli. 'lllAl f;IJllMCI IOI
LI.
.... PllEAD-""'""""'•"' 47' tMftlll ... oz. u.1 ....... , ..
,,.. GWI JULY :':~': .............. 51'
FltUIT COUTAIL ::::.·~~'.--~39'
... UUIHr.'!.r ::r.~ ................ ~ .. ts• f Da *NTE PEACHES ~:t,.., .. i1 '
.,.. LINDSAY OLIVEs:w~:::.•11't'33'
CAT FOOD 1':;.t.i:~: ...................... 14'
.,+ FllSlllUllllll'l'.'l.":! ..... _ ... 14'
HI Cllll DOG FOODl:l'. .......... '1 "
LUCKY .
TOFQUAUTY
IONDID lllF 79~.
lllCIY-
••• n&VOI GROUND
IEEF
53~
LIAN GJOUND BEH 69C
CHUCK QUALITY....... 11 ..
EXTRA LIAN GROUNll 79c
BHF, IOUND QUALITY , ..
... t:.y&yt-.....
... llLHNIX FACIAL =. ... _zs•
DREn DETDGINT ru': .............. a!•
<I" WIZAID DEODORIZIR ~~-46·
BOLi> DITIRGINT:::~: .. _._ '1 16
.,... KLEAll WAX :::r.:. .. __ as•
DASH LOW $UD5 ::'4~.'; ___ . 77'
IVORY LIQUID :r.'1.\ll',.,.,_,_ ... 57'
...-KLllNEX TIHUlll:I' ........ 27'
IVQRY SNOW ll':.~~---12'
COMn CLEAN HI la~ .. -• 18•
ZEST SOAP llll',., ....... , .. ,. .. -31 '
TOP JOB CLEANEll l'.~m. .......... 64'
~· ·-·--
CANADA DIYllW,\r, ___ ,,..10'
LUCKY LAGO !17/.1r'.\' .. --.'1"
WHISlllY f:fllll!ll~\~ .... -.. -'J" (A..U.W09'frlttl~ .. ~I
. ;_;,_.__ LUW UISCOUNI PntC[~ OrJ ll[Allll ANU Hl:AUIY A111·
~-
VO' HAIR IPRA Y
r.:ne.t~~;:~~=:: "~jjWill/'u.eL •1 •• CAI fOl 1 c IX'llA • , •••
VENTljRE HAIR DRESSING
A 1r11t :!lftllP hif 'rtsrl'I tbt _,... •ti! Nl•r1I .. 1 •Jtfll ~Ill! aM <tHllH11£ ~lplHltr ..... 61 .,ICI Hflll.UDlf k Ofp C
• QUMCf aon u ., ..•••
COLGATE 100
THE IJIDUTHWAIH fDI lDVllS
Pl .. lnl·l•lllJ ....... kHfl 'nlfti '1.itt-
kltlmr'., ,tt•••· a I c 120UJKl '°Till
r11a HKUllKS " DPf
Shop Any Doy , •• Sa ve Every Do y •.• With l ucky low Discount policy.
•
I
Guide
POW to Get
2nd Chance
For Elbow
WAliffiNCiTON !UPI) ,..
Navy LI. R•b•r l r.
Ji'rishman'11 risht arm wtU
never again be as long u 1UJ
left. but within a few weeU he
may ha\le 11 rii:ht elbow for
Ill• firal limo olnco Ille IM7
when he beolm• a prllOMJ' ot
war in Hart.ti Vlltnam.
Frl..,,111 la one rt _,1y lllne
priaQnen rt WI< nl ...... by
the North ViftNlm,., lft!
d""'ribed hio lmpriaonnJorlt •• !•JI monlhl of p a I n ,
de11'1datkwt 1n4 tonure1' in • fll·it\f .. ted "hell hola."
Tho IW'f•lo-•ir mluil•
lhot lilot down Frioillnon'•
l'tlol!IMI jol Ool. 14. !Ill,
"'" Ill'! l'tiuf Yon Mr6.id auUide Honol •!lo lhalJorJd
llJt fi•YY pilq\'o ri.ni orm. JI w•• J'riatu"r!IJ'l 'S laltll oambat miJaion.
He manaaod to •~ llf•IY
from his ~ppled jet, a,s 4i4
hi1 radii' hrifftlept otriow,
E•rl H. f,ew!J Jr. Thty w""
.. pturod •t.mool tmmodlatol~
<fter lhoy hit Ibo ........
Taken to a ~ ~ wat
camp jn Ha,noi, Fr\lhmM ._
ql!Ollioned •• d lhno-
wilh execution until he paued
oot, no n1111 t11y, 1 Nootll
Vlolnam.,. N...,. .,..,1111
an hi• arm.
"WMn Otey i•moved tht
cast from my Mm 1 few
weeks latlf, I found l nn
ton1w had an el t.aw ,1 1
Frishman said. The sur1eon
had """"'e11 th• ""'"""' section rt bolM! "1 hil '"" l!>d
fused topthel" wJllt WU left.,
leavin& a red, Ulll\lturtd scar,
and frllhman'• 11"1! was stiff.
It took 111 'l'Olllhl tj httl •
'MM North Vtttria me •e
relootd Frishman in 1911 to a
l*!Co dt!,..llon fr•Jll lll•
Ullittd •t•tl<, Ht "'""" in New York ~ ... !, Ill!! Ille
Navy lmmtcll1!1l1 p!llM_d !Jin'
In Ibo U.•. NIY1l HOtlptlll In
Bolheo<la, Md.
Early t!\i• Y•V ~· was; moved to Ille Navy HllfPilal ot
San Dieao. Slll'f'Oftl in tu• "°"'' 1111< implMtoc! on arUficl•I •lbolr joint ! n
FebruafY, ~t tM r.Jlll wwe
dioct>urOiiJlr.
"II j<1'I fi1! di<l!l'l "'"11," •
Navy !IP"k""1"1 •old. '"lllt)' went back in and found thab
the cltvic1 ti•• bnt~en. 0 That :secoll<I eporaUon look ploce in
June .
l\elt11od ""'"' 1111 holpttal to regain W• ~ before
another rotmd elf IYfltfY,
Frishman wq euilf*I te the
staff of t!l• ~rvivJI "*'°°I el
tfle Caro"•d• N•v•I
Amphiblou1 9,...
M\!l!h ol hi• tlnlt '11• been
1pttnt, hQ~wr, t(ying to
Jfltke 'lJN ~t 0 t h e !!
Alneri-go 11111 1"<1•t -l'!Jllaiplllf! pr'-rs of war.
Frimcf• In Ille Navy -lllvo he'""' _, · W,lnt 111 • n Y
ard•ln liJd ~ 1bout
ltj·~·~· I.at. lllia m!lnlh N I v Y
dQct«l1 tllll to 1rY lmp"'1Ul>i
aoalhlr f!llflclal !IW# in
fri_l9non'1-·
11f WI wor\:1 ,•• ~
9POk_.. said, "!Jo wUI Ml
alil• to -hit ""' ...... But the right ann will always
be shorter than the Jett one,
and he will always be limited
in his use o( it."
' '
2!C OAll.V PILOT ThurM!ay, September 10, 1970
Art Display '70.
At Beach Mall
Mort than 'IOll •Mks by
CaWornia's leading arlist.15 will
go on display Saturday night
at the champagne op(!ning of
Prospeclus·Art '70 in the
Huntington Center mall.
The public Is Invited to
preview the art works at 6
p.m., Saturday. Admission is
'5 per person with the
proceeds going Into
scholarships for artista.
Prospectus-Art "70 ls a
cooperative effort on the part
of Golden West College, the
EYES RIGHT ..
DL LOUIS J. HASIU:ILD ._ ..
For • Ion• tirn• •li•fl'IPh 11 • .,,
ba1n '"'d' i o p1r1u1d1 p1opl1
to fr1i11 th1ir 1 y1t by the u11
of 1y1 1x1r1 i111. llla c1i9in1I
1109111 ""'' "Throw '"''Y your
9l1n11 ind h1 w1 p1rl1ct vi·
1io11".
City ol •luntington Beach and
HunUngton Center. This is tbe
first of whal will be an aooual
event·
All art will be pul on free
display at the mall Sunday
through Sept. 25.
Funds collected Saturday
night will go into International
Art Schola rsh ips , an
organiution of business and
professional persons interested
in promotion of the arts. IAS
plans to offer annual a r t
scht:ilarships to students.
Three judges will dole out
$2.500 worth of prizes to the
top artists in the show. One
$400 award will go to the
aMta whose painting wins
the most votes ot the public
attending Saturday's preview.
Jason Wong, director of the
Long Beach Museum of Art, is
coordinating the HuntingtGn
Beacb show.
Show judges are Miss Clare
Falkenstein, a Ca Ii I or n i a
sculptor; Pete r Plagens, art
instructor and writer: and
Ronald Hickman. of the San
Diego Fine Arts Gallery.
Xi XJ Pi chapter of Beta Ph i
Sigma Sorority will host the
Sta1np Power
The Johnson \Vax Company has come up with a
new seli·inkJng stamp which have their oWn 25,000
jmpression ink supply built in. Lynn Thomas checks
a batch 0£ stamps made in Racine, Wis<;:onsin, in·
eluding the U.S. Flag, and various peace,"dove and
love symbols.
Unfortun1!1ly, thi1 c:111nol b1
true i11 flltny
,,,,,, Th1r1 ,,,
c1rt1i11 lifrlih to preview Saturday night and -----------------------
.trt1h, d11tn1•·
tio11 of tll1 op·
tic "''"'• •·
p1qu1 1c1r1 of the corn1• ind
11riou1 ch111911 in tlt1 r1ti111
1r1 not h1lpecf by 1y1 1111rci111.
N11ni13htecl ,_opt• c•n b1
t1u9ht how t• .... ~. b•tf•r u1•
of th•ir ¥i1io11, but •11•r,i1• will
nol corr•'' th• 11•1ni9ht..dn111.
Wh111 'f'Our condition c1ll1 for
pr•1triptio11 lJl111•1, It it b•tf
to follow th• r•co111m1nd1tio11
of your oplo111•"i1t.
Don't 111p1ri111•11t willt vour •v•1
or tho11 of 'f'OU• child. Don•t
••P•tf di1ord1,. to lfi11pp•1r,
W1'r1 c~11v111i1nlly loc1!1d in
tll1 fi•• Poinh Sl>opping c,,..
,,,, rhon• ••7-1271 for your
1p,ointrn1nt.
OU'J'H COHST " ' . ' . '
' " " ' '
0,... M5Pfly, 1:45 p.-.
MAnNn AT 1:41 r.M.
SUNDAY• MONDAT
Now At Regular Prices
11UOOC1-
.....:;:...-
... gullw.
ledoioob"
womerbm..:
Opn Nlthtly, 6:41 P·"'·
MATINll AT 1:45 P,M.
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Cl1Ea;wxxfiJ;<~
D:nrt:Wes
"ICeDy's
"The Big Band of Jazz, Inc."
will provide music.
Air Guard
Honored
fl.Ultoo Tobey, chief 0£ the
Orange County A Jr p o rt
Security Fo~ for the past 10
years, has been honored by
the Orange County Airport
Commission for his "faithful
service to the county."
Tobey, a Huntington Beach
resident. is retiring from his
job Sept. 18, and the Airport
recommended to the Cotlllty
Board of Supervisors that be
be honored with a resolution.
PUT WH IN
YOUR POCm
~ unwanted Items
with a DA.n.Y Pll.O'l'
Clalolliod Ad.
PHONI
U2-S678
.,
STIYI, DAN • IYION flNLlY
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Ill• flllKll lt -loll e11t i. rtl¥nil:dl
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• """ "''"" ..,..."' -h 911t5\td, 11~1 111 l(!HI lll~•lwy. l"trtet Wllll re-IMM fM' llllllts erl9lnlll'fl flVf
MWll wllll I...., MUii CG'I IOCll1•
IHI Wllll ... tr ptn:tn!Qt II lllf l9r ...,,. .. , .... .
GI lllMCll P'ley tlll lllMI II r .. llW
,,_,, lftt fft '°"I UM yeu'll ,,..
~1 .. Ml'11•1._ II Mw Yt1"blt
,._ "-furrilsllllllf 1r1. W1 _,
ltt 1 "1t "1'1H"I•• It your wff• wln1,
11""', SM lfHt. mo11 II lht IJl!Oit-
pi"l I,,,. II lft0,. 1111-Wllfl Clfl'
r1t111 ,n.:n tllt11 YM 111, 11 )'llil'fl •11
1¥ffl .. '°"""'
If -··"" ~ .. .,... ....... ,.. • 1 .. ""1' llrt IMllFHCt. 11111 -'I
.. ,....,. llt • 1111, 11 fld, wt'll ~
"" "' •1111 .. lfl ..... ..,. bllll tc
11M fir ~ ,,,..., wrn •hi -
"" ...... It. flrt ""' ... -,..., ...,_ Mii lh lumlNllfltl H Y"f'll
""' c:tll •T•ON l'IN\.E'I' INIUll.·
ANCI, ttt Mthl lft M"'!lrttllft Illa..
,. ...... J».1Ul. T"-I way, _ry...,. ....
OAS Seeking ,~ays
To Curb Terrorists
RJO DE JAi~EIRO (AP) -
A group set up by the
Organization of A m e r i c a n
states is seeking joil'K ways to
deal with terrorism without
arousing; the ire of eithe r
liberals or hard-liners in LaUn
~America. The traditional right
or ~hmt claimed by political
refugees is one issue.
A rash of terrorist activilies
in this area has included
kidnapings of diplomats and
hijacking or aircraft. The OAS
seeks a united stand, a'nd is
looking to the meeting here of
the Inter-American Juridical
Committee to s e t up
definiUons. It is made up of
jurists.
The hard-line m i l i t a r y
governments, Jed by Argentina
and Brazil, would like lo see
tough measurC"S. The more
demoa'atic governments such
as Mexico, Chile and Colombia
will be struggling for a softer
solution.
Other members of the
committee likely to side with
the hard-liners are Guatemala
and ma ybe Nicaragua . The
United States tends to lean to
the liberal liide, while the
positions of Trinidad~Tobago,
Peru and Uruguay are yet lo
be: shown.
One of the most effective
M>luti~ to the problems or
international terrorism could
be the scrapping of political
asylum. But it has been
agreed, at least in principle,
that the right to asylum will
not be touched.
Se .v er a I Latin· American
countries have been used by
political dissidents fGr a long,
fjme. Today's urban and
country guerrillas are
continuing to do so.
The hard-line co u n t r i e s
would like lo establish a
distinction b e t w e e n a
nonviolest opponent of a
government and one engaged
in terrorist activities. But any
move in that direction
1>romises to bring protests
from such countries as Mexico
and Chile 'A'hich boa.st of their
liberal tradition and
hospitality to foreign rebels.
Starting from this point of
disagreement, discussions at
the juridical meeting likely
will ce nter on definitiGn of
political crim e. lL is unlikely
that a terrorist participating
in violent activities against his
government could be defined
as a common criminal and be
denied asylum in all OAS
countries.
PUT YOURSELF
IN OUR HANDS
FOR A
REWARDING
CAREER IN
HAIRSTYLING
All our students are under the
very tapabl• hend1 of
Armol'id Marcott•
NEW CLASSes NOW FORMING
SIGN UP TODA T
ArmanJj
Beaulil College
34052 Lo Pina 496•9436 Dana Point
------------------~-·----· ---
In Six Sehools
Drug Education, Scheduled NEW
PODIATRY
PRACTICE
Six area .schools have signed
up to take advantage or a
series of drug education films
offered by General Telephone
Co. to schoo l s and
organizations located in its
service area.
Of this six: films available In
the series, one -"Youth aod
Drugs" -has been viewed by
more than 700,000 adults and
students in the past three
years·
lo Ruby ?ilillrr, Ge n er a 1 audlenc~. The sixth film ls
Telephone's school program especially designed for upper
administrator· elementary school children.
Titles or the films are Persons wishing to schedule
"Narcotics .-The In.side \any of the films are advised to
Story;" "Seduction ot the · contact their local telepbooe
Innocent ;" "NarcoUcs -Why busiTless office.
Not?;" "LSD: Insight or --'----------
Insanity?"; "The Trip Back -
Florrie Fisher's Story;" and
"Your Amazing Mind."
Dt'. J. •. • ......... -'" """.. 1111 l"Mlllll'Y ,rKllO lr.m ,.,........., i. ~
I Hdrl, i111M1 lllmlotlf '9 L ....
Ml,. W1rloll, K• Ml ...,,.
_..,. fMflHll Ill Ills -
lfllu "' l1M ''"ldl ••1611-.. •I 401 OllMeJ,. SI, Df",
l•rfllelt-11 • """"'"" fll
"'' t111t1rni. .....i ·~ '°"11111')' AUICltllllll.
The first five films named
are geared to all age levels,
from junior high s c h o o I
through college and adult
Who Cares?
~6~
COIFFURES
Among area K.hool! who
have shown the films in the
last year or are expected to
thls year are Fountain Valley
High ; Thurston Intennediate
School, Laguna B e a c b :
Johnsoo lntennediate School No •th1r 11•w1p1p1r in th1
and Webbe r School, world c1r11 1\>out 'f'Our tolftmu·
Westminster, and Crestview nitv Ii•• your coo111111uriity d1ilv 11•w1p1p1r 4011. It's th• DAILY. and Circle View schools, PILOT. SPECIAL
Huntington Beach. il~~~~~~~~~~I "We anticipate a student
attendance of about 250,000 for
the films this year," according I IN LAGUNA j
N't:~'-'£
l7J So.tll C.-Hitlnnr
f :M '9 t :M 7 D•n ._ ...
H11911.ot ...
497-1350
•BFT PACUSES
BACK TO SCHOOL
Permanent , Wave
Includes: Perm111ent, J.Jair Cuf, Hl.ir Conditioning,
Plw; Shampoo and Style.
mother ...... " .. " ... "." ".. '.'25.00
' .
'J)aughter ................... $ 1.00_
IOTH FOO ---·-... -. _ ...... ·-$26.00
Both Appontmmls .Mw;t Be For 'Ibe Same Time
-EDINGER FOUNTAIN VALLEY
842-8010 ··~:·" &40-6011 MAGNOLIA _,..,. ___ ..........
M.....W"'
l;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WE~~·~ll.~~Dfi~~i~i~iiliE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
McDonacrs
LI Uu,
18962 BROOKHURST STREET
Comer of Brookhunt and Garfield -FOUNTAIN VAUEY
J=d~~7 if you like good • music
)
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AND MOLi
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IPll Within
"WI IXtell IOl'l"tCIAt
llOTIC
" NOTICE
Moftdly, :
o'Clock A.,
N11llon1I F
'31 Soull'I c111lor .. 11
1$ Truste4
unclll' lh•
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of Otlllc1I
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lo be tolo
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rnonth1 t
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L"Wl'UI..' STATE!. (
!.ALE will! P•tu or In
encvmor1n
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.tnd record ..... us ' (ounty, CJ
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Or11n1e CO\
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for Ctsll,
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INIUIAN< •Y llTTI A11hi.1it t
Putoll1ri.
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Cl•Ttl"ICATa 01" eUllNUl C:lltTIJllCATI 01" OllCONTl•UAllCI l"ICTITIOUI No\MI --ullCIWll•Md de c1rtllr !MY ,,_ °' USI ANOIOlt AIANDONMlllff Oil
MOTICI! 0' l NTINTICIN TO •::o'fi IN THI SALi 0.. ALC IC
a•YIUO•I ,,.. JllCTITIOUS Mi.Ml cOftdUcilM • bUMMff •1 lt.M l"!Ktnlll THf UMOflllSlGHED dOitl . Mrfty S.Mmlltr \, 1'1'0
AY-· C:Ol!I Mff<I, C1ll+or11I•, IHlllw tl\t "'"Hr th.ft, fl!KtlYI Awlolll 2t, lt10 Ill TO WHOM IT MAY CONCt:llH,
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AND. MOLDS, 1 llmll"" Nrlnerilli.t Miii firm 111-ot HAllllOI l'llON SIGH _II .. IOf', N1llC1 11 ...... :-""'
""'Mid 1111'11 11 lllllt'lllOMlll "' tr.I toll••· COM,.AHY It~ It.,,..,... ltr..t, c ... till und1r1!tllt4.•f-MI "' " 1tcoflO!k I ... ...,._ .. .,_ IMl""H 111 !"II 11'1411 MIN, C111ittlll1 "'216. WfllCll 191111-f bt¥if'ft• I I tN lll'tlftftf .. -..Cr .... I I ,iac. "' ,...lilltlU 1r1 11 touow1. wii ..,._..1, ~ ., fM follciwllW loflow1:
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H1111t1111111111 ••ell. C•Ulotlllt t0tner1t r•klfnc:• ,. If IOllOW .. ,_ltl "U"U'"' to well llllllllloll, "" l"fll I tt'· ~t!I""" II ... IYllll ti Tiii 0.,1""""! J0.W. • S.l.H'ldWtOf' Ill UJ ,,_.1 ... Nord N, llltcldl, U Slo.lltt U ...,.,.._ Df Alullolk: aiverfft Cllllftl tw 1""91'1<t ., .. c.i. MfM, C•lltw~I. (1..lml!ld ~:: ~:~:,:,en •• ,. $Wiii ~ Oii Ol'ltl111I •Hlk;•tlfn of ·~ •lc9flollc
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STAT«" Of CALll'OIHIA Or 1 1 -Cl1tt el el 111(11 llc9tl11f1) ,.,,,, Ille 1 Vlf'llltll
OIANOI COUNTY! ·-1'°"'"11'' Ullffr "-.,Wll4-If 1re111t ti tny offlc1 of t111 ~·r-0 • .... ··-yt l7tl!. Nfor• _ , ""'" 1tt1i.... ,... q1 1111 ci..n coo.. Ai-·· 1 ... •• " ,, ~
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coF,ICIAL llALI LEGAL NOTICE t1t e1:1t1J!Wd '"""' 1n,, .it1c1 " "" C111r111 .ti, w,.,. o-r1m ... 1.
Nott,.,. l"l,lflllc • C1Hlor11l1 1-------,.,-,.,,------· i 11111'1.., A. I . Weir~,.,.
Prll'ICl"t OWiet .In P.Jtnt l"u•u111., 0•11111 Col•t o.u, 1'1111,
Or111t1 CoYlllv CllTll"ICAT• 01' IUllMISI ""'""""'' 10, 111'11 16U•1t Mv tommlulon l!Ulrfl JllCTITIOUI Mo\MI C)c;I. 1. U10 Tiii ""°"'I""" ... Clf'llW ... It Publlllled Orrn94' Ce>a!il 0111,, l'llet, cen1h1Clln1 • llll1l11nt 11 n4 w. ltrll S1. LEGAL NOTICE
AulU!il 2(1, V tnd $fPlrmDtr l 10 Coot1 Mtsa, C1lllOl'lllt, Undrr th• I---==~=~=-----· I 1'10 1ID.1D llctlt1out lltm nun• ot (II KA•PE'T NOTICI! TO CJllOl'fOll
K.AANIVAL. AND (ll P & P CA•PET IUP'l!llllott COUttT OJI TMI
LEGAL NO'nCE JEAVICE Ind fh.11 u hf lltfl\,11 com111tet $TATI! 01' CALll'OttNIA ,.. of IM felkl'lll"9 ...,HI'!, ""'°¥ 11111'11 Ill THI COUNTY O~ OIAlittl ftlll llld llllCt If ,..ldtncl II 11 ft!Mtl! .... A ......
HOTICI! OJI TltUIT•l'S IALI """ 01vlft K1/lo, !Ut 11111 tt.. 1!11111 of Llmtoll •llodr• Dtc:11Nd.
L.OAN NO, .utt14'1~¥ c• Mt11, MOTICt: IS HlttlEIY 01¥.11'1 to 1111
NOTICE IS Hlll!l8iY GIVl!N Tlltt '" f?'I"" Aull.Ill"'' l11'G o:tllllfor1 of ~ 1bo¥1 11tll'IM cltc'"""I
Melld•Y· 51plemW "· lf'10 ., 111• Jitter D. Kel• ,..., Ill..,_ 11 .... 111e cl•I-"'""'""
<>'<kick A.M. al IM frGl'lt .,.,ttll(I t. tM ..... If ClllfOl'.1111. "*' cllctdt<lt ... ,_Ir.cl .. '"' "*"·
Natlonll Flrtl Morl•llt CO<p, lhlllclll\I, Ot0•"'9 CIM.mfy. wllll 1111 llKllMr'f """"ltrr1, 111 ...... f!Ct 631 Selllh Mlll(htster Aven11<11, Anrhllm, n $1t>t. ?, lt70, ridoo'• mt, I Noli,.,. ot ltlt (llrt. ol !I'll 11:11>111 tnlltllll court. 1r
ca1fler1111 AGENT'S ESCAOW SERVICE Pllbllc In Ind ti<" Mkl s1111. HrlOl'llllY lo Pf'111nl lhtm1 . Witt\. ltlt llKIUI ..... I Tru•lte or IS $Ub111111TM Tr I • IPPllrtd Piie<" 0t¥1d Ktlb kll(IWll to ITll ¥011d•en;, lo tile .-ertltlllcl ., Ille ott1c• • • U!i ee. 10 DI lh• per"'" Who!i• ....... II ot hi• Attomfy, Doneld E. s ... 1tlwood, ttncltr !he Deed ot Tru•I exec;ulld b¥ AN· tul>M:rltlld to lh• within lll•ll'Vn'l•Ml INI 1617 We1tcl!ll Orlve, Suite Hum .. r JO.I, OllEW TRUJILLO AND LINDA TllU· t cknowledl«I M t)l;te:Ull'd IM lltnt Nt'/llPOrl Btl(ll, C11ltornl1 91..0, '#fllcl\ 11
JILLO, huSDlnd Ind wlf1 rec;orded 911 (0,FICIAL SEA.LI • 111t •ltCI ... bUtl-Of tfW: ....... n;ltllld In
HO¥..,,btr l. lff7, In Boot MU l't-1M '"'-IW I( H_... 111 lntlllrl '41rlelnl11t Joo 11'4 "llll of 11141
<II Oll!ICll RKQrlh of 0.•1111 C_I,, Mot1rv i>11Dt1c.C1l1f1tnl1 Cle<«lflll, Wittlin '°""' l'llOftfflt '"'' ttt. c1111or1111. bY rta.on ot • brtach or Prl...:11111 Offk• 111 llf!il 111•tk1t1111 ot t!ll.t l>Ollct.
dtftul! In tilt Pll'l';ment ot 111rform1n1;1 •! Or'""' COUii!~ Delld .,.IM!ti.t' 10. 1t1',
oblltailon• l«ured lfltrebw, •NI Not lct GI My commls1I011 E•Plr• Arlllur O.Cube!U1
Ot!IUll •lld bet>eil<lllY'• •llcllon lo CIUM NO¥ 21 lt71 IJC~itlr ... 1111 Wlll .,
la be SOid lhe .,_ty hlrtlll Mlew' P111>111h11 .. ~·-COMt Diii¥ Pllol 1111 111io¥1 """""' ftcldlll <!~lbed h1Ylnv been rM:"Otded t s pro-Slt>ffmber J 10 17 14. ltlO JUS.70 DOllllllll a . 1"'.i1wt111,
¥•ded for bY llW ind more lfl.ln lhr"l:==::-='::-':=-':::::::::::::-::::::-=11'1tW•tHff om.. months lltYifll eltP•ed 1111(1 1uchl• Sulll N-Mr-. •
recordlllo<i, wlll 1111 ti Public 111C!lon lo LEGAL NOTICE --.-M_..,, ~· Cll...,... ""' 1111 lliellttl Olcldlr for CIUI PA'l'AILE IM T"' Cn•l -LAWFUi,,' MONEY OF THE UNITEol---,c-oc-=~~=~~---·i " STATt:S OF AMEllCA AT TIMI! OF SUJll!WIO• COURT OF THE All•lllV lw •oelllw SAL.E wllr.ou! coven•lll or w1rr1nty, IX• STAT• OF CALIJ'Ol.N1A l'OW PU'lllllll«! Ori-Col1! Dlllt l"llot,
War, Sex,
Alcohol
:Under Fire
' u\s ANGELES (AP) -
Alcoi.oJ, n1rcotlc1, the
practlce of'• a ens 1t1\v 1 t y
traJnina:, •• 1e1 education ind
war have been condemned 1n a
aeries of resolutions adopted
by the Nth annual convention
o( the N1tional Woman's
Christian Temper1nce Union.
Alcohol w13 c::rlticized by
dete1atea in a re10luUon
Monday for "Ila role In brain,
heart, liver and other bodily
dam•et·"
Another resolution de1erlbed
the use of narcoUcs as a
terrible bawd to lUe and
property.
Seru!IUvlly training "'I I
describtd 11 a "ltrange and
new doctrine" and criliciied
because ••Jt promotes nudity
,.. !' a meens of callin1 off
· lnhlbltlonl, fears, unp1euant
moral convlctiw, shame and
pllt comple1es.' •
Anoll!er resolution opposed
Ml educ:aUon on the IJ'OWldS
th1t auch lnltrucUon 1hould be
1>rtw or lmplltel, •$lo tltl•, POSlftllon or THI COUNTY OF 01.ANGI' ~lttl\Mt .-tfi H aM ~ I,
1ncumD1'1ncff. t"' inlorrtll conveyt'd 10 ••• A.fJll' "70 1•11 • family matter. .. lld -tllld lw film •• IUCll Tr111111, 111 NOTICI! o" Hl!AttlNO 0,. PITITtON w. r' • a 1 d an 0th er .. nci 11 .... followltie c!IKT~bld pr0Ptf1y 111 FOi JllOIATI OF WIL. ... 1AND 1'01 LEGAL NOTlCE
lh• Countr., o ........ $11!1 of C.llfOl'11l1t t.ITTIRS TIESTAMl'NTA•T' --------------1 l'ffOluUon, ''ii destructive to LOf ltJ ., TrlCI Ne. "'· ..... ~ 1:11111 of MA"ll. ti(,"'• 0 N. y IA.Ill m' recordld ... loolr; "· P1t1 '2 ol Dec .. Md. • IUP•ltOtt COUIT °" TH• life and property and • • •
MlsctllllllOUJ M111, record• ot "Id HOTICf IS HlttflV QIVlN Tll•I STATI Ofl CAL.ll'OllUA POil there are better ways O[ onin .. CounlY, C1llfor11I•. Lllldl Gl"llr 1111 t11«1 11trtl11 1 INlllloll TH• COUNTY O• OU ....
lor lhe PUrPOH DI p1ylns 1111 obllNlllllt for ...-.11 ol Wiii 11'41 fOf' IJIUlll(I of N .. A"6QJ Settling differtncel between
~ecurfd lrt itld 0~"'1 ol Tn11I lncluflnt l.ltlltf Tftltlftlllll,.,. le l"llllloll•r" NOTICI OF H•AttlN• ON Pl!TITtOll nations." The re I 0 JU t j 0 n
tM1, cllar91, ind t•Ptn1e1 o1 Tr111ll1 tlflrlnCll to Whlcfl It midi for furtlllr JIOI PIOllATI' OP wn .... AND 1"01.
,..., ot s11.. Nrtlall•r•, .,,.. ttwi1 ttt. time 11111 •1•<• un1tt1 T••TAMINTAaY supported President Nixon'lf
OATED:Au1uf1 1,.1t10 ol llHrlrie llll t1ma 1'111 Min llf Tor IE1!1 !1 el LULU WA C Hl L bring ' nd AGENT'S ESCROW SERVl(I ~ WP!lrtltlolr 11, 1'10, •I t :JD •.m., I" Int IMOl!MAl{fl., 0.Cttlld. efforts to "a apefdy e
BY: AL. GRAHAM. c-1rwm .. °'Plrtmoril .... ' .. tlld NOTICE IS HElll!IY C1YIM lfllf to Ute war Jn the Far East and
AU'f, Ylee Preslcl•nl ' OllUrt lit 1111 Cl¥k C111ter Drtv1 W11t, ln HATTIE HOGUE lltt lllld 1W11n 1
SPS 14711 I '"' Clh' "" Sllll• ,.,..., C1llloml1, 1>11111111 tor Probll• ,of WHI 11111 ,., in the Middle East. ..
P'ublllhed Of•nte Co~•' 01il¥ ,1111, 0.lld Slplwnbtr 1, 1970. ltJUl llC.I et Llltrr• THlllMll!ert .To u -F--.1 J T r AUOUl! J I tfld SePtemDtr J, tO, 1t10 W, IE. ST JOHN Hlll!ofter, rwffr.,..;1 Ill wllldl 11 -fir Dua. l.:U • ooze (I
1Mf..70 Ceu""1 Clttll; fuf'lfllr 11rlkul1rs, Ind '"''"""'"-•(Ml Ev an It 0 n. I 11 .. w Ill -------------'--'iP•T•I TOllNAY, •I•« o1 lle1rlnt1 !he i1m1 .,_ Dltft .. 1 LEGAL NOTICE 1111 A'-•• 11111• N•111'-' 1N tor s ... 11m11tr 2s. 1t10, 11 t:• '•"'·· · 111 W\lflimoualy re ~ el e ct e d --~=~~~-==~---·.ICllf• Mftl, CllllWlll• t»ll "'' courtroom ol Ot'Hrt!T!Mt "'-. S ot president of. the union for a ' ' Tll! Ct141 ~ Olk! (Oljrt, II 1111 Clylc c~ °""' NOTICE OF TAUSTEf s SALIE ·--.... Plftl'-Wttt, Ill"" Clf'I' el S1nl1 ...... C•I-. 12th one-year term.
Tl.UST NO. 6'1' Pubflll'llCI Otlnel COltl Otllr Pile!, 01ted S.tl ...... r 4, lt7' .. ~1-j--------------j On October ?, 1910, 11 .•l1¥eo •'cloC'k ,._Mt J, ~. 10, lt1t ,,.....,. w. I!. ST JOHN, LEGAL NOTl~ A.M. Flrit Ame<-k1n Tolle ln1ur1ow;1 cou11t~ Cllttt "-.C.
Compnnv. •• 1ri11111, •r till cerl•ln OeM LEGAL NOTICE COOKSEY, SlfUMACMla, C°'-IMAM. of Tru•I lltl(Vlld OW AALJIH I(,. MIMYAIO 1...r l'IOWAlllO T41Jfl
BENWARE Ind NANCY f:, IENWAIE T"l:IM Uf T,_ Ii C..llt" .... tUP•llOlt COUJlT 0" TH•
I nd rKotded Merell i. 1fff In look ..... • ....... <OUIT o• TMI °'""' <•lllwlll• "'61 JTATI 01" CALIJIOllllllA l'Oa P••~ llS of on1c:111 lltc:Or'CI• OI or..... .. T•h MJ·nl'l THI COUNTY OJI OllAMO• Courolw, C11lfa.r11l1 111d our1u1n1 to 11'111 STAT• 0 1' CAt..tl'OllNIA JIOI ""'"'"' llr .... It....... Mt. A"Jtft
C:ffl1fn Nollce of Oeleult .tnd Ele<llo<i IO Ttt• COUNTY 01" 0111.A.... Jlu•lltlled Or•-COl!il DlllY l"Het, lllO'TtCI' 0" H•AllHO Ofl' PSTITION
sell 1h1reundorr rttorcled Mey 'I'· 1'10 In .... Ml'IM S.Otemblr t , I•. U, lt10 l•JJ.1' FOi. ,.IOIAT• Ofl' WILt. ANO l"Ott
Book t.103, Peet 951 of Olf!clrl Record1 Of NOTIC• OJI M•AIUNO 0" PITITIOM L•n•ll T•STAMINTAIT
Oran11 Co11n1y, will under Ind Dl.l"\llnl to FOii' PIOIATI OF WI...... AMO Elll'-ef AMll!IE L. SIMMOffl. 1)9.
•1tld o.ed of Tr.,.-! >tll 11 Pl.IDl\C .tUcllon COOICIU AND fl'Oll LITT I a I LEGAL NC7l'JCE CNll'd.
for ctJh, llwlul .._y of "" United TISTAMllfTAIY NOTICt: 11 HEREIY GIVEN Th-II
Sl1!11i of Amlflcl, 11 lhl mrl11 WtJI 1!11111 el JOHN L. kAlSOFF, p ... JJ DOUGLAS C. tlMMONS h1• fUt.i ll1t1I,. 1
..i1r1nc1 to ,,,. Fir~! Am1rlc1n Tiii• O.C..1111. CIWTIJllCATI 0, IUllM•s• '4!1111en f$f 1roblt1 .. Wiii lllCI tor
lntur11K• C0"1PI ..,, bUlldlrie IOC•!«I et MOTICI!' 15 Hlllll!l'I' G!VlM TIYI JllCTITIOUI NAMI IHUl llCI of LtttlU Tffl•-l1rw lo !I'll 'flt SO\l!hll sl eor'llll" 01 1'11111 t ncl M1 l11 Vil.MA KASSOFF hll fllfd 11ertl11 • Thi undl<'lllntd It°"-ctr!I" fll fl Nlllllfltr, rlf•,..ll(t lo whlcll l1 mid• tor
$tree!• ln !he CllY of SI"'• ....... PlllllOll fOf' ... ,. ot Wiii 1n<t Cod1C11• conouc11 .... t>u1ln1H .. 2111 w "'"°" turtlltf 11rttcultra •nd 11111 ttwi "'"' •lld
CiUIDr,.le 111 tflt,t rl11hl llllt Incl l"lernl 11111 fOI' llllHlllCI el l.tltlr1 TnlllMtlll tY Pl $rlll• Alll C•Hllrnll ~ "" l"llCll of ti11rl111 tfll ll"'t hi• ... II HI
cotweyfd to an<t now helCI undor Oltd ol 11 Ille INllllOlllf, rlflf'lnc• le wlllell 11 tici'llleu• firm' ,..,,,. ~ · •· 1 . for llpl...,.,.,. 75, ltto. 11 f ::JO 1.m ,, tn
T•utl in lht Pf-rtY 1ilu1ttd In '"' -IOf' lurtller 1J1rtlcul•r1. •nd Ill•!""' l!QUIPMIEHT llE:NTALS .,,. .... , .. w 1111 cour1roem ol 0.1rtmtnl N1, ' 11
Count¥ 11111 $1111 dncrllllel '" lhN •nd •lle11 el llHrl,.. 11'11 "'"' "" firm 11 c_...i ot '"" fellOWllMI -llft, s1ld ceurt •• 100 c1 .. 1c Ctnl•• Orl¥1
l.o! :M 111 lloet " of Trtel No. •n ••• ...., '" ,., $1p!M'l1Mt 11. lfto, II •:• wllPM .,._ Ill tull •nd pt~ "' '"""""' W"'· 111 ~ City .. 11nt• AM. C1ll10rnl1. s~-" en 1 ,.,,. lhll'IOI recorded In 1.m .. II\ 1111 cour1roem o1 °'Ptlrt'""" N1. 1 11 folkl'll•· g.1111 l#tornllll' t 1no
b0011 :to, "'"' I 11\d 2, M!Kltltl_. J ol Mid t:OUfl, II 100 CIYIC Clllflt Ot'lq 1 Jloblrl .(ludl J. SfT!ltfl, 711) W, W, •• IT JoHN, •
MIN. rtc:Ol'<ll et 111d Or•ftll Counh. Wftt, In 11'11 Cit¥ If"'"'' A11t, C1!1for11l1, Ctrl!Clll Pl,. s-1 ....,,., C1\llor11ll c~ C,_r_.
S1ld !ill• wlll a,. f!'INI wllllout cow-Ill 011111 "'°'..,,.., I, 1'1t Oilld s.i.m...-2. 1'1t elll.,.. ... & """'4••
It warrenlY, exprH lld It lm11lled, II le W. E, ST JOHN, looerl J, Smllll .,, JI,.,. '· M .... ..... Hiie. PO$•eUIOll er oMCUm ... lllCll lo COU<tl¥ C1ffl[ Sti ll of CtlllOl'lll• ,., ..... llwtrf'/' Drhl
Nlllf'I' flit rtma\nln11 1r1nclp1I ....,, dul WAI.DI, W•IMSTOCIC, 0.•-COVl'!Y e-'Y MH ... C1m.nll• tt111
111 IM ..ote tKured 11¥ Hid Oiied 411 Trull MAJUOl'I I ICINO, INC, o.. .... ,. 2. 1'711, blfort mt, 1 ,...'"' T .. 1 (111) t1Mlll
to wit: SS,$00.00 wll~ 1Mt~ft llllNn • ~ •"'""' om., 11t111 • Public 111 '"' fir Mkl 11111, _.._..fir """""'9 lw Jltllll-•
'"'"' M1r(h I, I'll\~ •• Ol"ll\lldld 111 N kl ........ Hllll, C111fer1111 tau '"""'"" ttoblrt J, lll>lltt knl'lll!I .. -.. l"utlll•llld Or•nt• CO.II Otllr Piiot.
flOlf tOllllllt with IHt, cl'Nortl., I nd Tl!: ftlSI •••ftllew t-4111 Dt 1f11 -"'" whOlll l'lllT'I ll JlllllCtllllli:t lltlf-r 10, II. 17, 1'1'0 l't0·1'tl •~Penile• et ""' Tr1111ee 11nd Wdl ·-A"'"""I ........ It....., to IM wltfllll Instr-I II .,1:::::c::::::..::c.:.::.....:..::.:::...-,_--'-
sum• 11 miy "'"' 111e1> 11dY1ncld tw lhe Publl"'9d Or11111 Cotll Diii'!' 1'1111, 1c10-1ildlld 111 1ucut• 1111 uu111. LEGAL N011CE -11er 11111 lloldlt el Mid llCll•. wllll Selt...,be!' J, 4, 10, lt70 1&»<10 (0,,ICIAL SEAL.I ~!er~t, 11 trOllkltd In Wiit ONd el Mlrv K. Hllln' CllTIJllCATI Oii' IUJINl'IS
Trust. LEGAL NOTICE No!1n' Jlubllc.C11lftlrfllt JllCTITIOUI MAMI
Ollld: iw.ullf J1 , !910 PrlllCINI Oltlew Ill Tiii vndlt•ltllld dell ctrtlf'f" llt "'
l"lllST AM•RICAN TITl.I' p ... u °'""'• Counh e91ldll'tllntl I liu1l""1 tt I'. 0 ... X J71,
lllSU•ANC• COMPANY ClllTIPICATE OI' IUSINIU Mv Comml11r111 l.~1lre1 C111t1 MIM, C1!1for11l1, un<t1r '""
8 Y llTT• A. Hot.L•N•ICK "ICTITIOUI NAMI! Nev, 1•. 1112 11 c t It I 1u 1 t I t m n 1 "'1 e f A>1l1hllf S«rlf1rr I Pullll1hld Ori-Cor1t CtllY Pllel f NYllllOMMENTAL. CONTltOL SYITIMS
Pu•t11fl..:I 0<1npe Co.st 0.11, ,.Uot ~llCl~,:i';1l:,':n:0,1<1:Jww:.':f'.....!s' Se.temblr J, 101 11, 2"1. ltto iio.11 •rod 11111 Mid firm 11 cornlOMd et 1111
kp!lt!Tlblf' 10, U, l~. lt10 l...0.7' lrYll'll C1lllor11l1 under fill fktlllwl !Ir,,; tollowl,,. """'"' Wl\oll llfl'M In IUll Incl
' '•• o•• ••n••• '' LEGAL NO'l'Irao 111«"" rt1idlncl 11 ••1o11oW11: LEGAL NOTICE; ... me el VANTA 1 ' ".&:oi JlhHIP tt. Au111n, lltlt II J11r11N .-------~~==---I• Lll"llltld P1rlnff1~111 i nd lfttl 11ld Htrll <,. F I I Vi lllr Cl11"'nll t210L II a"--' of lh• "'1-lllt ...,son•. "" 111111•11 • SUPEllllOJl COUlT 01' TM• wllOH "''"" In 11111 .... pl1us ., p.u.... Ctlld ..... I, 1,,0.
• . -l"hll"' 111. Au1fll'l ST .. TE OF CALIJIO•NIA 11'0 rtsldtnc1 11r1 ••. lol!oWI. ClttTIJllCATI OP AIANDOl'IMIJfT stile of Ctll!otllll, Or•"'• (Miii!'"
THI' COUNT' OF 01.ANOa Genertl Ptrtntr. OJI l'IC'TITIOUI ltAMI 0.. ltlt! I 1'70 01fM1 m• 1 Helt" No. 1111n Dornlf!lc: J. sreou, uoot WflH......,, 1'""'11nt fo 11c11111 2.-.1 If> ftlt Public '" ·,,,;, 1or' Miit Sltti .' ..,,...111¥
SUMMONS lr¥tfle, Ct!llOl'llll Ct ll'°""ll CIVIi Codi, ttt. llNtln..,... 1,....1,ld l"hllll tt, AUtflll --to me lo
P .. UL. R. BONSElll CON$Tl:UCTION. IC1.-tll A, Ht111, 1424 G•l"llml ,.lt<I, -· .,........ certlty !hi! •fftclln •1 ol tit ttt. 1111,..,. wll01e 1111..e 11 aubicrllled
INC ,. and C. W. HE STE It clOllll 111111"'11 Allollli+J'l'I, C1!ll0f'11i• lt'4 clwe of 11<nlntt1 ...... II at. 1 ... hi to ll'll wltMll 1nttrumi lll t Md
,,_, NORTi-iGATE. 1 UJ'l'llllCI P1r1,..rm11t. 1..lmltt'd J11M,...., ''''Id crolr11 D<lllMH uncltt' 1111 fk!ltlow. •Cllllew!edted he e~tcutld me ,,me.
Pllllntlth Va. PATSY J. SGttO !LENE 1'1ul M. Brown, 1to!1 lht!lrr, lrv!M, llrm n•ma of 5totunbe!'I, ll lndlr I. Ct, (0P'FIC1AL. SEAL!
SGRO, DOE I 11>rough OOE v, ln,!u1lv• Areh """· 3012 Oc:11nv1-StrHt, 11 )111 VII Lieto, N _ _. .. ,ell, Jo-" 11! OiYll
Ortnte· l.l1m S. <;rot1•tr, "°1 LlllCI• C1tltornl1 '26'0. 1nd 1010 Nerltl Nwllll Melll'Y P~bllc . C•Ulernl1
STITI' OI" Wood WIY, lfVl/11, Clln I:. Ltl"rnr, 11'tel. S111t1 AM, C1 lltwnll f2071, Wlllch t'rlnc,.ll Office tn
7'2111 Adell!1, Mlt11o<i Yll!o. H•l'Old M. bu1l,,.n ""'' 1otm1rlr coml"OHd el "'' ar-c-IY
Oeltlldanll
•tOPL-1! 01' /fii!' CAL-I FOi.NiA II tht 1bo•e 111mM Oeft11d1n1t1
You art hereb1 dlr~!t'<l 10 f\tt I
""rhten Plttdlna In •esp0~1t lo 1111
"e<°l!ltd como11lnl ol 1111 1boYt nam.,
Pltlnlll!• with lhl clerO ol !ht ~bo'vt
lll!llled court In !he 1t>ovt e-nllt!fd adlen
brDuehl , .. in•t ¥00.0 In •elcl court, wltt+l11 TEN CleYs t!!er the M!rvl~e on YOO) ot lll!t
summol\1, II >trved wl!hln Ille •boYI nemtd ,ountY. or wllhln THIRTY cr1v1 II
served ehtwl'ltrt. You a•e 1>1reby noti!IO!<I lh~I unlns you
,o file 1 wr\tten re•POn>lve o!N dino. lllct
ot1ln!lfl1 wrn 11k1 h1d1"""1 •or 111y
morieY or ct1m•t•s <1tm1ndN In lltr
¥erl!i.11 comollill! ti ••l1ln1 u1<1n
c1111t1c1. er wm 111!¥ to 11>1 couri fer
.. n~ ol!'llr rltllel 4111'111'dtd 111 1111 vlflll""
•ncl FIYI M. M1t1ll•ll ll/wr1 12.NI IOl-1111 "''°"" WllOtl 111,,,., Ill !UH Ind MY C-IHIOll f:a111trH
•rcrw11lnt AY~lll, ''"'' Al'll, llllllilrt F, p!Kn of r11ld111C• 1ra •• "'lk1¥11: J u,.1 ,, u11
lti,tlld.lll, UI Brllll'#OCJd, Coat• Mtu. H....,., I. $talllltDe<I. U1J l llllYI• Jlublllhl'd Oi1nt• COlll 0.11¥ fllte!,
IOMll G. RulUI, 2~7•~ 5'>111rt LI"'· NllW...,.I Bu en, C1lller11l1 '26'0 S Plorn .. r !O, JJ. 2• •1111 Oct11 .. r. I. ·Ml11lon Yltlo. Hlllll I , T~ 11141 Tlllodor• 1.. Binder. 21n e1r Ftnn 1:.,. 1611-1'
l.rurlncl• W1¥. S111t1 Ant, J1ma F. p11c1. s1n!1 An1, C1lllom11 nnt
l 11chtno11, !IOO 0.1111• Av111ue. "'°"' Htrold e . Mn1Y1Jlllc. 141 l lrdlrnMI LEGAL NOTICE
ell! '"'-'• llDIHl'I R, Cook, ltlS f11t Drive. it.n11111m. C1IUOf'"l1 n-. 1--~=,;::,;:~;..,~c;;;..,=~-CtPtrlln, L1nc111tr, M1 rl1wn C. "rl... Ollfll Auoull 11, 1910. CllllTll'ICAT• 01" IUllNlll
111\11 M1rl10lll AY.,,.,,., Coront Ml Mir. H1rold E:. M11""1111k l'ICTITIOUI NAMI' tt~" M. Gr11>0W, :mr Alll Vt&la Oltll!NIEJlG & OLUSK•lll Thi tll!der1lelllCI dell' c1rt11Y 111 11
OrlY•· H .... llO•I INch. Oer)Mtlk J, SY: o_,, I. N111tf' c-uc1•111 • 11111111111 •• UH l.ottn.
Slc:ott, 11Cm Whlt-ood, !rvl"', ICll'lfll'll> AllWnt1'1 11 U.. COlll M111, C1lllor11!1, V"°'' l!lt
A. H1!11, H1' G&ml'llt Pl1ct, AM!trlm. Itel A ... nu1 11"" Slltl lldlllOoUI llrm n111,. Ill TOTl·EM
Mallt+-M. Sh1rm1n, t3' !tout,. Hildt, LOI Allltln, CIUI, !ON1 MANUFACTURING CO. tnd !~1! said it.Ml'lllm, C1!1fornla T·UJ21 firm It coml>OHd of tt.e fnllcrw!n<1 Pl'""'·
Dtll'd Au01J•I l,, 1t10 Pu~llthtd o.~nt'* Coa•f Cally Pitel, whose n•"'' in lull Incl ~••tt of ruldtlltt
Domenic J. Sicoll Autu>! 11 and S!9!tml>lr J, I~. 11, 11 11 lollcw1: KtnMlll A. Hein 1'10 1601·70 Fr1ncl1 M. Gunn, 1SH VI I Mtrlnt .
comoitlnl. STAT! OF CAl.IFORHI A. NewPOrl Belch. C•llfornlt .
V111 '"'' 11111 ttt. •'vlc•.,.lf '" :,........,.,. OAANOE COUNTY: LEGAL NOTICE , D1!tcl Seolembtr t, ltlO. .., •11'1' !'Mtltr ~ • o.. Au.u11 )I. 1t70, llt!or• me, • f'lot•rv Fr1ll(ll M, Gun,. C .. '11'11111t., 11111 W-1. llldl ltt.l'lln Pu•llc In 1.W lot Mid ll•lr, Prr)Oll11i¥ St•lt el C1llfe<-11l1, Orll'ltl C-ly:
•-Ill Ill CSllWlllll w1t11l11 1111 fllnl ""'" 1-r..:r 1(,111111111 A. Htln •nd Oeflll11lc J. P-ll4'6 On S.11"""1111' t. lt70, bl!Of'• ,,.,, •
"""' ... "'"""'"""' fw Hlfllt. Wf'llltll Sll:•ll ...... n to m• IO llt !Ill ,..,..,., ClttTll"ICATI' 01' susl111s1 Nol•N l'ul)fl(" t" •!Id for ..... , ••••
''"dint II ffll c..,,lllllll, ..-''""" •rl tulltc:rllllel I• 1111 wlfhln J11CTITIOUI MAM• otr1K1111ll'I' •PH1r..:r "r1nc:1J No, Gun11
Ott.cl MIY 1• "70 1 ... 1.ufl'lt!Ot ..... 1ckMWlld... '""' ••• Thi Und1t1l1nld dell Clfllfy ... 11 con· --II 11 ITll "' .. "" ........ Wl'IOI• W. E. ST JOHN, Clort tcll!ld the •imt. ducll"" 1 b\nllltH 11 p O ... f1J n1m1 11 oylMc•lbld fe 1"t wlll'llll
BY J1lllcl M. C•l .... •ll !OFll'ICIAL SEAL.I Mldw•r City. C1llfol'f'll1, .;..o., 11\9 II('. l111lr111nfl!t .ncr l(kll(IWlllltlll llt IXKUl«I f~EALl Ar1t111 M. Wll~fnl lllloui firm "''"' ti O AN A ffll 111me. Deputy Cltr't Not•rr PuDllc: • (t!!tern11 OISTRISUTO•S Ind 11111 ••Id fir,., h {Ol'l"ICIAL SEAL) WALSWOttTM~S•IOIL & C•AI... PrlnclHI Offlc:1 In em-.. of Int 1 llow! llo1 J..-f , 01yla ~-;!,=·~~~!1lflnll1 ~"r .... ~°I!::;,, l'••lr• ~m• 1~ 1u11 •nd 11~K• ;:' ,::.:::i, ~ •• : ;~t~rr.,:.u~~~c~~1or11!•
Tel !714) .. ,....... MIY n . I,,. ltlkl'lll. T 0••111• c-"
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kellmDtl' ), JO, u. 11, "'° 1'3'1·70 1S'7·1tl 0•1• Tur..... Putlllllled °''"'' c.... DtllY Piii!,
STATE OF CALIJIOlllNIA. klllttn .. r 10, "· ,, '"' Oclobl!r I, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE O•ANGI! COUNTY: lf10 '"'1·10
--~=~=,-,,-:::cccc:-:c::-;:--l-::=:::::-=--:::-::::-:::;;:;-;;-;:;-=---I On Aueu11 u, 1no • ..,_, ""' 1 Neltr¥ LEGAL NOTICE HOTICE O' ~Al.IHit.L'S SALE NOTtC• OF MAllHAL'S IAL• Pu•llc In •llcl for Mid Slt ll, ..,_Uy
!lrl L Smll •<Ml Marl(lf'I Smll, P"lnllll Tr1nKonllMnlll Credi! Service, 1nc., •-••Itel 011• T11rnft k-11 I<> mt: 11 Ptl----~===-=~---1 .,1 Jtmel P. Mc:Gown, Oel•ndlot. No. Jll•lnllll ¥Ii. MBrion E. Cro,.,.tr, 0!1111• ltlt PllSOll Wlloi.t n1me Is sulllCflllld to NOTIC• TO f'•tt.IOMS IMT•tt.llT•O IN •J' 7W llrnt, No. C t 731 1111 within lnil•u"""t i nd I CkllOWllltted THE ESTATE OF JOHH D, FURMAN,
By wlrtut f)I tn tU!'tllllnn lswrd on ~UIY B¥ ¥lr!ue ot I" 01(Kulllll'I tuued' 111'1 111 ••KU!fl! l~e """"'· Oece11td.
'' T970 II• '"" 'M\111lcf1>1I Court ......... ty AutUll 20 •t/9 b• '"' Munlcl••• coun. (OFFICIAi.. SEAL) NOlk l II lltreb• .1 .. 1n: Hi111 Jvdld •I Oltlrkt C-'Y of I.cit °''"" c9'm!Y H•r•r Judl,111 Dl1trll';t, J1111 L. Jobst Tl •II ...,_ ll'lftt'Hlld. wllllhlt ., Anoelet. ST•I! of C..Ut~11!1, UllPll 1 IU!ll< C-tv el Or•-· 11111 Of C1llflrfll1, Hot.t;rv Pllbllc • Ct!ifor,.!1 <f'tClllGra. l"ln, lltll_, It 11 .... IMll, 111 .,,,~! tll!~red Jn 11...., of Etrl L. Smll •nd UPCll 1 !vdtm~I 1nlrrtd !n lt\'Or el Prlncllll Diii<• In lht ~1111 Of JOll" 0 . """""In, deo:11tM.
Ml•lon smll 11 ludtmttnl (redllor1 •ncl l••MCe>nllntnl~t Cr«ti! SffVlc•. Int .. tJ Or111~ Caun!Y wllosl ll!il ldd',IH w11 SI, M1rv'1 RK·
•t•h•1l Jlrtle• P. McGow~ll •• h1<1•m•nl 1wum1111 (rtel1lor '"° •••Intl M•rlOr\ E. Mw ComJ'l'llnlon l•llftt 16!''1'. SI. MIN I Pll CI, OtnYIT!t, Hew f!Mltll" 11\0Wll'll 1 net ballnce of 11,1J11.IO cto1111r, 11 1ua1man1 dellllr. U.OWlntl 1 M.trch 2. "" Jersov. 1h1t 1111.,, t1111menu,... er of
.i.clutU)' ... on ••Id lucll'"'"' Oii llw'll•I• 1111 Miine•., u.12.ll Klut11Y clue Ol'I lllcl ~Wblllll«I Of1n141 C11it 011l!y Piiot. •clJ'l'llnlstretlOll ....... lllt:ll IUUld II
"""" tllllll!C't Of Mid ••«11llOll. I"'"'·~ otl '"' •••• " '"' IHUl'llCI., AulUll 21 '"" lep!tmblf J, 1e. u. MOm llnlll' l!mll, R. Sucl!cln '"' MOl'rt•
lflflld -•II "" ''"''· till• .... l11IM•lf ltlcl ftl(Uflell. I "'"' lt'llld UPlll 111 "" ,.,. 1'°1·1'1 Courot¥ l urrNllt I Court, • court el Cini-"' Mkl !udomll'll dtb!Ot 111 It.I prQl>lrty 111 rlthl, Ullt incl 1nterest OI 111d 11111""'"' lleltnl lurledlct!on af lht Sl1l1 I f Nt•
uw1 county of 0r1 ..... $11tt of C1lllor11l1, d4btar 1n Ille 1ro~•I• In lh• Cow""' el LEGAL NOTICE Jl'llY· tltscrlt>tcl fl loll-" °''""' Sl1lt ot C•lltorn11. d..crllllll •• TIM ftlllw1M """'°"' II "'-9t!lld I• "' LOI N, Tflel SdS ., -m111 111 l oot lollow1: llolllllll -MW\111 .,'""" If ""' Mid
200 P•tn 11 lhrllU'lll 21 DI Seull'lwl'lltrlY $&.ff ll:el of NW U).tl P·ll»f dtcWlll!! Ml~ellelllOllS M•~ 111 '"' lrYllll ... IMf •l $W 10,,06 let• ot I.DI 2JI, ClttTIJllCAT• DI" •UllMlll l!qulttblt S.'<ll!WI "' Leen Altoelt lloM,
11111 ol NtwPOfl, Ott"" C-h. c-N_. Ht llllb TrKt, M11 Boo-•. ll'ICTITIOUI NAM• Cltr of Or•-· °'"'" C-1'1', (Ill·
m111I¥ _ _,, •11 .SIS AY .... ldl com-P••• IJ, C--tr --., 1U.8 T"" ullOlr11111111 dot• c.rtll'I' ... If ~ '°'"1 ••
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HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 t1"1 HOtlCI' IS HElllE8Y GIYIN ll'llt Oii Mest, C1llNll'tlf1, Ul'ldlr lttl flcilllow fltltl 1111 11ld --1 ~GI' cellld 11'11
f'rld1Y Stellt!Tlllll' 1•. '"°' •I 2:00 O'cJOek l"rldlv. '"'""Der It, 1'10, 11 ti., e'(lecll """"' ol Wl\llfll LM•llll 1rod ••eter, tl•llll!ll '"' • ,_.,.. 1111! CllllCl9' OI'
P,M, .i lrOllf of CouMl'lollM. ,,,, w .. t lttt! ,;M. •I front ol '°"""""""' w Wn l Utll 1111111 ""' .. 1. ltrm 11 ctm!llOMd ol "" rtc:llY9' trom "" Slllt "' C•ltfel'lll• ,. $!,. Cll'I' of tost1 MtH, C1!1tor11t1. Cou""" St,, City ot Ce111 """'· C•tlfom11, CDl.llll' fltllOwlMI .. .....,, ~ -111 11111 1119 Mlcl tt1t1 .....,_ r.llll't llll1rnt11t•ry
<II Orinte. Slate ot c1n1om11, I will tffl If 0!'11111, Siii• of C1Htornr1, I wllt Mii •1111 011c. of rt1idll'IC:1 I• 11 totWwl: " ot '*"l11ttlfltlen "'"" 111111 ht~td. II PUDllc 1ucllon lO 1111 hlefllt.l llddll" for ., -•le •uc:llell fo ltt9 llllflltt •ldcr ... tor Jlll\11 •• S.unffr-Ill, "' ....... All ...,_ lllYllll (lllmt ltllllll "'"
ctll'o Ill llW!ul mcoev ot Ille U!'ll"' ll11H, Ur.fl 11'1 flvrM _....,,et 1111 Unltlfl 5!1IH. ltd .. Ceil• Mell, Clllforllll dlc:ldtflt .,. In lll!trftl Ill MW 111111 •lld
•II "" rlthl. l(lll Ind lfllt<'"' DI 11141 Ill '"" rlthl, 11111 •nd 11111f"' et Hid DllM .........,,, 11, 1'10 ....... , ... f(I ll]tcl II wcfl rll'NYl l 1!!1111
\llft"""I dtlllor In 1111 1 ... YI dtlCl'lOld 1\ldtr!ltnl deblor Ill !I'll t tlOVI delCrlbed Jellll I . 5'Ul'ldlnorl Ill l lYI M'ltlOl'I 1'1111« of IUCll "'lldlon IO
"'-""· Of' 10 muth llllrlol 11 l'lllY' M tr_rtv, or 10 fllllCfl ll\lrlOI '' mrY be JTATE OF CALll<Oll.N IA. 11>1 --tr -11111 lndlbttd to, or
.. IC ........ IO 11H1lw Mid 11(fCUllM> Wiii! ,......,..,. to Mllfl'I' 1110 ••.c:tulo<i. wnh ORANGE COUNT Y: llOldlrlt ""°"II trGPtrlV .,, 1111 -·
1ccruld lnl9'ftl •M Ctio!ii.. ICCrUlll 1111-1 '"' COllJ. °" Autull 11111. belerl ""· • NII.no ""'· llJ(ll llDllU rntlll bl t l\1111 le till
O•lld 11 Cos!• MtH, Ct 111orn1a, AlllUll 0.ted 11 CDJll MtM, C111torn11, Autult "'-tic 111 l lld tor H id Si.II, --llr --lloldll'll lttt ltttollll ""°""!\' OI' ts. 1m. is. 1m • ..,red John 1. SlulldtrlOll 111 •nown 11111111 Wl\om "" <1•1,., •• m1C11 11 me
fl:llANCll L. C.LASl!l., l'llANC1S l , OU.Jfll, It 11'11 IO Dt !I'll Hfllll wllell l'llllll lt Mdrt•• It ll111d I.,,,. wlllllf'I: ~1 ·1¥1Vnlc1111 Cow1, MtrW! MUllltlNI Court. wMC"r lbold lo 1111 wllfll11 lll1lr"""9ftt ""' DATllO; Autull 11, lf70 Ori-County H11llor Orrntl COiin"" Ht•bor 1Cll!'IOwleelttd Ill l"ltc:UI .. 1111 Mml. Miii'. f:ll'lll llt. tucholl
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Au1111f 11 11'11 l t jlllmlllr S, 10. lt'JIO AlllUll 'II 1/M lt11tl!T\bt1 l-II, 1'10 Autu.I JO, J1 t!'MI iWlll!'IW 1. 10, AUWP '1 ft a.lll'l'IW a,, 111~ I!:;
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' ,
'
\ Wounded by Booby Trap
Doctor t reats South Vietnamese soldier wounded
Wednesday when a Viet Cong booby trap exploded,
killin~ nine and wounding two other members o(
his patrol nea r Fire Support Ba•e O'Reilly, en al·
Jied strong point 13 miles: from the Laotian border
in north em South Vietnam .
}("' POWs--the 'Forgotten Men'·
Some Prisoners . in Red Hands Over Six Yea fs -
By DAVID J. OESTREICHER
UPI Sl'IU Wrilor
The plight or American
prisoners in North Vietnam is
unique In the annals of mod em
war. Their number is unknown
except to their captorii. few
from the outside world have
teen them and their chances
for freedom in the foreseeable
future are dim .
They have bet.rt referred to
as "th.e forgotten men" in the
halls of Congrt.ss in
Washington and a5 "war
criminals" ln the Communist
capitals of Hanoi, Peking aifd
Moscow.
Some have been In custody
for more than six years -
longer than any America n
captured In other i.vars in
which U.S. troops have !ought
on foreign soil .
They arc largely
Jnc om mu nicado. Bric[,
re I a ti v e I y uninformative
letters trickle from time Ill
time out of 11anoi to loved
nnes in the United States.
Relalives w r I t e regul1 rly.
rarely knowing if th c i r
messages are delivered and
read.
Defesnse Se<:relary Melvin
R. Laird says there is "clear
evidence that North Vietnan1
has vlolat.ed even thr. most
fundamental standards o f
human de<:ency" in I he
treatment of the prisoners.
There have been first hand
reports of cruelty but these
~have been conlradictcd in parl
by some nr the handful of
oulsiden whG have visited
prison camp!i ln Hanoi.
It is a fact thal North
Vietnam has refused Io
publish an official govt.mment
list nf the men it holds in
violation of international Jaw.
The situation has changed
little $ince the lirst American
wa!i shol down over North
Vietnam in 1964 and captured.·
The most graphic account of
treatment accorded American
POWs comes from Lt. Robert
F'. Frishman, one of the nine
U.S. servicemen rele1sed by
Hanoi over the years. The
release of e:ach has been
accompanied by an outpouring
a f statements proclaiming
Hanoi's "good will" and
"humanitarianism.''
Frishman, a Navy pilot, wa!i
~hot down by a Sovtet-bulll
antiaircraft misslle th at
struck his jet flghler-bombtr
aver North Vietnam on Oct. i•. 1967, Metal fragments c ut
through Ule fuselage and
shattered his right arm. Norlh
Vietnamese doctors removed
his elbow.
Bronze Stars Abound
Viet War Tops in Medals
WASHINGTON (AP)
Medals for soldiers symbolize
achievement, build morale,
look goOO on a man's record
and tell of heroism.
And soldiers in Vietnan1
have received more medal~
than Gls in Korea. Jn certain
area!, V.S· soldiers I n
Southeast Asia have received
more medals than \•1ere: Issued
to troops in World War 11.
There are plenty of reason"'
for the increases and the
services feel the awards are
richly deserved.
"There's no stated pclicy th1l
awards should be given oul
more frequently," says Maj.
Frederick Vollrath , w h n
watches these things in the
Army 1djutant genera I's
office . Bot. In the case or the
Army's bronze star, lhe fourth
highest medal for her<1ism. the
decoration also can be given
l or achlevement.
A bronze star can bf"
awarded to a rifleman who
takes bunker stngle·handedly
or to s man who moves paper
a bit more swiftly than the
fellow at the next desk. '!"he
only distinction in appearance
js a tiny "V" on lhe""medal.
Further, In l!Ome i.mlts,
division commanders c a n
award a bronze star to
everyone in a rifle company .
This was 1tand11:rd procedore
at one time in the First Air
Cavalry Ovlsion in Vietnnm.
As it is, the Army alone ha~
given out in Vietnam 317,670
bronie 1tars in all, compared
with 73,4&4 In Korea and
396.379 in World War JI.
The flri!Jt and only medal in
the Army for seve ral decades
was the Purple Heart, created
by George W111shington .
Several limes it faded in use
and hid to be revived by
special order.
The only medal In the Civil
War was the Medal of llonot
find there were 11'r:lme1' When
the honor gah1ed In stature,
thousands <1f names were
purged from early lilts.
The third highest gallaintty
award, behind the Medal or
HOlll and 011 Dl1tin1uiahtd
Service Cross, was the silver
~tar. ll began going to men
"mentiDYJed in dispatches" Jn
World War I. The rest nf the
Army's JO de c o r a t ion s
followed soon after.
A Vietnam ve teran, Marine
Rrigadier Genera l }lerberl
Seckington, accounts for the
hike in leatherneck awards by
pointing out the Vietn'an1
conflicl has been a Jong and
often bloody war.
More men have fought in Jt,
11nd there is more to day lo
day fighting, he said.
A distortion in the flgu rP.it
comes in one category, the Air
Medal. It w11 flven out Jess
Jrequenlly when helicopter~
weren·l around. But i n
Vietnam everyone rides in
helicopters and fnr I he
Marines alO'l'le this h 11 s
accounted for 80 percent of the
decorations.
Here's tome comparative
.award categories for thr.
Army:
Medal af Honor, 293 in
World War JI. 78 in Korea, 7~
in Vietnam: silver star, 73,651
in World War II, 10,064 In
Korea, 17,178 in Viehlam; air
medal. I. I million in World
War II when the Air Force
welt in the Army, !\,SIM in
Korea, ind 647 ,S34 in Vietn1m .
Neil. Armstrong Sees
6,000 MPH Air Travel
WAS1'11NGTON (AP) -Neil
Armstrong. the first man to
walk oo f.he moon , predicL~
man eventually will fly rrorn
New YGrk to Austra lia al 6,000
mile1C an hour.
"The frontier.i-of flight have
not all been explored," ~aid
Armstrong, now d ·e p u t y
11ssociate administrator for
aeronautics of the National
Aeronautl~ and S pa c e
Admlnb;tration.
"The application!i of NASA'!i
11dvanced r ese arch In
aeronautic~ will continue tn
keep the United St11tes in first
iilace In commercia l aviation
in lhe years ahead .'•
Armstrong wrote thls week in
the NASA p u b Ii c ll ti on ,
''Aeronautics."
Annstrong. was chief or the
Apollo t I team which went te>
the moon July 20, 1969. ln hl!!
new job. Ann11trong heads a
S160 million program involvlnc
2,500 NASA tmploye.~.
The United States w\11 keep
Its lead in aviation until th1t
day of casua l travel at 6.000
mph, he wrote.
Transportation at a u c h
velocities IJ called hypenoolc
•
flight , as contrasted with mere
supersonic flight of 1,500 tn
2.000 mlles an hour provided
with various SSTs now being
developed.
"Aeronautics" said the X·15
rockel rt:search Plane
d em on strattd hypersonic
nlgtit ls poulble, even though
the x~1s was able to iuetain
11.tdl apeeds only for relatively
short periods of time.
It added that the now
c1ncflled Dyna.soar porgram
conducted by the Air Force
with NASA support WIS aimed
at extending; the fllghl rangt.
from X·IS hypertonlc 1peeds
right up to the orbital
velocities ot earth utelllte.s.
Of h1s new field
aeronaullet rather t h 1 n
:::at~~Cl~~ntr.,strong
"lt is seldom recogn iud by
the general public that NASA
his a~ vital and necessary role
In tht advancement o r
m!Utary •nd comm er c I a I
avi&llon In the United SUitee,
and that the level of effort -
whlle 1 rmall fraotlon of the
•1ency'1 tot.el r.r.oaram -Is •
very substaniia , "
"If an elbow bad ti\ be
removed:' Frishman told •
news conference two weeks
after he was freed in August,
1969, "I guess they did 1 good
job." But. after the surgery.
J.'rishman said. his wound wa:ii
left to fester and his ll'!R,
where serum was administer·
ed, became infected .
Frishman told a harrowin"
tale of being trussed with rope
before his arm was treated, nr
being confined in a cubicle 11
feet long and 10 feet wide with
brick walls. and a tin roo[ that
turned Lhe place inlo an oven.
f'rishman also told about
treatment given two fellow
captives -LL Cmdr. Richard
A. Stratton and LI. Cmdr.
.lohn S. McCain Ill. aon of the
admiral ·Commanding U.S.
forces Jn the Pacific,
-Frishman said StratlOn,
!!hortly after his capture, wait
bollnd with rope so tightly it
burned his akin and produced
festering wounds that wt.re
unattended. He Jtaid captor~
removed Stratton'• fingernail~
and burned hls flesh with
cigarettes.
McCain, Frishman said, w•.•
held In solitary confinement
fnr more than a year despite·
serious injuries i n c I u d J n g
•·many broken bones ."
Other Information on I he
treatment of POWs comeic
from Mrs· Sybil Stockdalf! n(
San Diego, whose nusband.
Navy Capt. James 8 <1nd
Stockdale. has been a caplive
since Sept. 9. 1965.
Mrs. Stockdale. 4S.year-cltf
mother of four sons ranging ifl
age from 8 to 19, l~ lhe
chairmaYJ of the board or the
National Leagu e of Pamllie,,.
(If American Prisoner~ and
Missing in Southeast Asia. All
organization wit ll
headquarters in Washing ton.
"The treatment is extremely
crue l," Mrs . Stockdale said,
ba~ing her statement nn talks
with Friahman and others wh()
have been freed . ''The men
are kept In prolonged solitary
confineme nt. l..ittrt. ar O()
communications from home
are permitted . The diet I 1
inadt.quaie. Th·ere is no
contact with the outside world .
'f'he medical treatment is
bA!liC And madequate. I believe
the men are tortured·"
Mrs. Stockdale received her
first letter from her husband.
now 46, on April t~. 1968, more
than seven months after he
was captured. Since then. sM
has received 15 other letters,
the most recent on July f .
All ere written on, a form
containing seven lines and
each message has be e n
similar, rel)Ortlng t h • t
Stockdale hopes his wife and
<:hlldren are well and that he
loves them. lie has rtported
lhat he has ne ver seen another
J\mertcan since he was shot
down .
~1r.s. Stockdale, like most or
the POW wives, wrllt.s her
husband tvcry month, filling a
ty pewritte n pagt. and
addressing the letters to her
husband in Hanoi by rerul&t
mail.
Mr~. ScotkdaJt has been tft
the forefront o( efforts on
behalr of wives and loved onfll'
to obtain information from thf!
North Vietn1mese delegation
to the Vietnam peace Laib in
Paris , He~ Parl& mlulou
have bctn (rultless to date.
•
DAILY PILOT Steff ......
Sorceress and Friend
Lindy Orlow and her feline companion "Pywacket''
play principal roles in the Westminster Community
Theater's "Bell, Book and Candle." opening a
three-weekend run Friday a t Finley School in
Westminster.
Granger Still Seeks
A Satisfying M 01)ie
By GENE HANDSAKER
HOLLYWOOD (APl -
\fter starring in fiO films,
itewart Granger admits he
:till has a goal: "making a
novie 1 was really proud of."
The tall, handsome
!:nglishman, who at 57 jokes
.hat he's in a contest with
Lorne Greene "to set who can
;row the biggest w h i t e
lideburns," explains:
As an actor. he's not proud
)f his films. Actors don't act
o please the aqdlence but to
mpress other actors. They're
:ailed actors' actors.
"They wish another actor lo
::ome to them and say, 'You
.vere wonderful in that part.'
"When an audience says. 'I
loved you in that part,' they're
not criticizing you as an actor.
They liked you as the person
-as Scaramouche. as the
hunt.er in 'King Solomon 's
:P.1ines.' the •·Prionser nf
Zenda" -a few of Grang'er·s
roles.
"I don't think I ever made a
film where other actotl came
and said. 'My gosh. you were
great in that film.' "
'S OAP' STAR
STILL AT 11'.
\\'here V.'ere you and what
were you doing on Sept. 3,
l95 1?
Mary Stuart has no trouble
recalling her where·and·what.
She was on the initial telecast
of the CBS "Search for
Tomorrow" program in the
leading. role of Joanne Tate.
She's still al it as vidro's
longest-runnJng d a y l I m e
drama 6eries enlers !Ls 20th
year.
Granger, turning lo series
television this fall in NBC's
"The Men From Shiloh."
remarked that his late frie.nd
!'pencer Tracy made many
films to be. rpoud of.
''His performance in 'lnherit
the Wind' was fantastic. If I'd
made one film like that l think
l coold relax and say. 'All
right' I made a good film.
"Spence was an actor's
actor. Everybody thought he
was great. Marlon Brando is
an actor's actor -or was an
actor's acWr. Richard Burton
il an actor's actor.
"I don't try to be cruel. but
Alan Ladd was not an actor's
actor but a very successful
Iilm star. Stewart Granger
was quite a succe.ssful film
star, but I don't think he was
an actor's actor."
Granger said he might have
become an actor's actor in the
thea~r.
''l was a very serious
theater actor al the Old Vic.
Shake s peare. Shaw .
Restoration comedies and all
that.''
Go back to tht. theater?
"Too lazy. The theater's hard
v:ork.''
Granger think5 he came
nearest to being an actor's
film actor in an English
picture. "Waterloo Road .''
'' l played the heavy. a
character part you could give
a performance in.
"l think I had more praise
from actors than 1 ever had
playing these romantic heroes.
•·Romantic heroes are the
hardest parts to play. I wish J
had sta rted my career as a
heavy. Heavies are fa irly easy,
they've got all the meat.
"But to be sort o{ attractive
and charming and try to be
good looking, and worry about
the costumes, if s a strain. lt's
a bore."
ENROU. NOWI
Ctea.., Stert September t4
W rite 01 Call
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•
c.t. M..-N..,_,, INdi Hntl ..... .._,._ -·-' 171 H.,._ lt"4. 1 i , ..... ~ ... CfttMI • •"4l"'t4t tllll M•• St. • 141·1907
•
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• 1
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Phone: n6-2S90 ,
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~ . Ortho Mattresses
f ~'.at Ortho Stores " \ .
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In C.ndlewood Shops
(Across from l•lewood Contor)
Phone: 63+-4134
•
OPEN DAILY 10 9 •SAT. 10 ·6 •SUN . 12·6• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVA ILAB LE •BANKAMERICARD • MAS l[R CHA Rt;f
~--~----
\
I
]
Tl
old
findi
"' d toda
boy•
hind
look
To
som
mini
Ings
visit.
ed " Th
agait
vlslt4
they
East
univ•
good
lion •
To
long
inviti
and In
Cropj
[
'
1\
BU
Th<
KT"" walet
beef!
~rger
the !
this t
Spr
. begin
recen
has ·
iOOul(
fond"'
baskiJ
Th<
house.
Costa!
flanki
River
crol
consw
beef
wine.
On
from '
ve.rsio
waits
from I
Arg<
cmsur
!'IE\\
maJor
lhey a
of mo
domest
Reasor
pas.sen
seeing
day.
A th
review
policy
deciSio
Am" show in
prenoo:
World
would
mo 11th
United
policy
under
"Sur·
pass
interes·
early,
sald
Americ
$1.6 mi
months
"TW.
discont
tnornin
domf
susperu
Oct 1 !
This is
spokesi
1WA
million
months
Am" daily I
Each r
ror eac
' '
.,
Th11rsd1.1, Stpltmbtr 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1§
Long Hair Visitors Gi ven . . . the Shears Abroad
By EMIL SVEIUS loog-hain reeenUy caused an whk:Q it says • • 1ocI1 l I y
incident which strained rela-pollutes" local young.st.en. The ···Tuoe-0.tls," 30 years lions between the two ocun. Forelgnen are often refused
old· and over, aay they are tries. admission to Sirliapore even if
finding it increasingly dlfficult The trio were hauled in by they only bear the slightest
to distinguish boys from girls Singapore police, shorn of signs ot be.Ina: a hippie. A
today. To them long-haired thetr locks, kept in jail peace sign may just do Jt. One
boys look like girls from be. overnight and cbarg.ed the group of mon! than 1 doien
hind and some braless 1irls equivalent of 33 cents each for Americans and Europeans
look like boys from the front. Ji!;' haircuts. whleh arrived ·three months
To set tile "image straight, incident ca~ can-ago was turried back 'en masse
some counJries a re ad-· c ion of a _v!Si~ b y without . aplanatioo. '
ministering compulsory shear-Sb\gapore Prime Minister Lee 1ron1tally, ,the group in-
ings to loo.-haired foreign Kuan Y8w to Malaysia. He eluded two U.S. Air· Force of.
visitors lktore they are allow-found out just before boarding fictrs on it.ave. . · '
ed to bit the ~reets. his scheduled fli&,ht to Kuala . Llke ttie wild west cattle
The toughest restrictions Lu_mpur that · a f!<>Ck of lo~g-roundups; Sinsapore police
against long-haired h i p p I e hairs were waiting for him conduct hf PS¥ roundups Rov-
vlsitors are in Asia. Nor are with pic~et sl~ and ~ners in& . patrols\ of, p 0'11 c e
they popular in the Middle ~t the mport m the ~igbbof... perlodicallJ IO 00 hippie East. Euro~ is almost 1ng COIJJJ!ry. •
universally lenieot, having a , Singapore, the "Cleanest Ci.
good-filZed long-haired popula-ty in Asia," .ii definitely not
tioo of its own. the place to 'vislf if your hair
To police in some countries, even comes close to hanglpg
Jong hair means drugs. And it over -your ears . n,
invites a search at the border government's hard nosed
aod stricter surveillance. policy against Western y~
In Singapore the GI-style styles want& no part of the
cropping of three Malaysian "drug favored hippie culture"
U.S. S teaks Bland
Next to Argentina's
' BUENOS AIRES (AP) -world. The 23 million people
•
hunts, hauling in lons-l>alrs to
give them forced haircuts.
Reskftnts say it is u..e.les3 to
complain.
Nationalist China a: r e e t s
foreign visit ors with
persooaliud little cards bear-
ing th.is inscripUon: "Welcome
to the Republic of China. No
Jong .hair . or )ong beards
pleaSe! Here .you will find the
people most friendly and hooest. •
"Wh;Je you ire here, we
would like to ~er you OlJT . Warm . fileiidsrup and make
)'Ot.lr visit a happy one. But we
also hope Uiat you will oot wW your hair or beard
unusually Iont "1len you enter
.
The birds sing. The grass average 181 pounds a year,
grows greener. The mouth-according to the U • S .
watering': aroma cf broiling Department of Agrlcultui:e.
beef fills ·tbe air.Spril;lgtime in , Uruguay, located across the
Argentina is almost here -river trorD " tArgenti.na, is
the seasons are reversed in second with average
this hemisphere. consumptiori. of 147 pounds.
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
Spring d o e s n 't officially 'Ille United-States is third with
. begin until Sept. 21, but a 110. 1,
recent spell of warm weather Streets are lined w i th
has permited Argentines to restaurants specializing in
indulge their 1 e g e n d a r Y steaks broiled ovet charcoal-
fondness for beef w h i 1 e fired grills called parrillas.
basking under a bright sun. Some resemble a prison mess
The rustic, open-air steak hall. A r e s t a u r a n t is
houses strung along t h e considered high class if you
Costanera, a waterfront road don't have tq use the same
flanking the wide La Plata knife, fork and spoon tor the
River in Bnerios Aires, are whole meal. ...
crowded with diners But the ~ is always
consuming vast quantities of superb and tbe .price astoonds
beef and hearty Argentine a visitor. ~1.' juicy tenderloin
wine. with salad, potatoes, lots of
On weekends, the smoke wine, and a·cup·of Brazilian or
from "Asados," the Argentine Cclombian coffee cost about
version Of the U.S. cookout, $1.50.
wafts down tree-lined streets The flavor and texture of
from suburban backyards. Argentine beef differ
Argentines are the biggest markedly from beef in the
comumen of beef .in the Unite! States although both
Ea1·ly J ets
Dropping
Movie Show
NEW. YORK (AP) -Two
major airlines have annowiced
they are dropping the showing
cf movits on loog distance,
domestic morning f I i g h t s .
Reason:!: to save money;
passengers aren't interested in
seeing films that early in the
day.
A third airli11e said it wa!'I
reviewing its inOight movie
policy but had reached no
decisions.
American Airlines stopped
showing movies Tuesday 011
prenoon departures. Tra~s
World Airlines announced 1t
would end its screenings next
mo1tth oo similar flights.
United Airlines said "our
policy of showing movies is
under review."
"Surveys i11dicaled t h a l
pa sse nger s were not
interested io movies that
early, and it saves money,"
said a spokesman · f o r
American Airlines, which lost
$1.6 million during 'the first s.ix
months of this ·year~
"TWA w i l J temporarily
disconti1ue showing movies on
morning flights o• U . s ..
domestic rcutes. This
suspension · is effeCtive from
Oct. J.through next March 31.
1bis is an economy move," a
spokesman said.
TWA be added, Jost $37. 7
million' during the first six
mcnths of this year.
American will discontinue 28
daily mcvies and TWA 22.
Each movie costs abcut $180
for each showing.
' •
countries raise Hereford ,
Angus and Shortbam stock.
CaUJe in Ai-gentina feed on
alfalfa which grows on the
vast reaches. of the pampas
coonay. A U.S. st¢<, coming
from a corn..fed steer carefully
bred to produce a tender
sirloin « tenderloin, taStes
quite bland to someone usa:I. to
the chewier, robusct.fiavored
Argentine variety.
C·aUle ere @lso slaughtered
at a later age in Argentina,
and the beef isn't hung for
aging.
Unle~ a diner asks for
"jugoso" -rare -or "bien
cocido" -well done -beef is
always broiled to come kl the
table well done on the outside
and medium-rare in the
center. The word is "apunto."
Many N o r t h Americans,
once they get used t o
Argentine-beef, scorn the
tame r-tasting steaks they eal
back home.
"But there is cne funny
thing about the beef down
here ,•'• says a U.S.
businessman I i vi n g in
Argertina. "'Ibe Chinese food
you get in a Chinese
restaurant he re just Hes on
your stomach and never goes
away. But an hour after you
eat an Argentine steak, you
want to have another one."
USC Offers
Law Courses
During Fall
Courses in aviation accident
Jaw and community property
Jaw are among nine courses to
be offered by the University of
Southern California L a w
Center's advanced
professional program for the
fall semester.
The aviation accident course
will cover the civil air
regulations, weather a n d
medical causative factors, the
aviation insurance contract
and other items. The class will
meet each Tuesday beginning
Sept. JS from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. in the USC Law Center.
The community property
coorse is designed for attor·
neys handling estate plans or
probate. The class will meet
each Monday from 8:30 p.m.
to 1,30 p.m. In tl>e USC Law
Center.
Tuition fOr eacll course Is
$125 before Stpt. J~ and $140
after Sept. 10. lnttrested
persons may contact the USC
Law Centtr at 213-746-2582
belween noon and t p.m.
546•7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
9 TO 5
0 II yov want a bath to raall,
1parkla or • kitehan to
eoma a liva. 0 C1tl MGM, •r batlar. bvy
1oma of this.
197
0 No batt1r int.rior lit••
m1da, ind no ona 9 iva1
1vch 1tyli1h colon.
Sati1f1ction 9vara nta•d ••
yovr dou9h bac•, whit
mor1 c•n you 11k.
' 0 At twica th1 pric1, which
i1 wh1I many 9uy1 91t.
J 0 lt'1 1 bar9ain for the
"t i111vr111ca v1lu1 alo11•
wh1n you think of 1 ru9
1hot to h1d11,
DICHONDRA.
SEED
0 Colorco1!, which meant nothi119 lo rna,
Duf it'1 • Di9 thing with lho comp•ny
and th• 9uy wh i t bvyt if.
0 Ju1t found out, it't • lf1rtln9 191111 to
1111k1 th1 ttuff 90 f11t e nd niultiply. sac LI.
SHAKIR
AUTO DRIP PAN
l,;~~~~~~;';'t D All th111 fi111 n1w 1uto1 •••m to cl rip toma all.
C and tho old 01111 II••
min• r1ally put It out.I
0 Elld t•••t• 1tali11 '"'
'"'" trockttf i11 with
thl1 91 lv1ni•M cla1l.
219
---------------------------=----------
our coo.ntr~/ • as we are anxious
to maintain our good custom ."
Con 1ervat tvc police
as.wciate loog hair wlth drug
addiction, a serious offense ln
Taiwan punishable by Im·
pri90Mlent for Jeven years.
enlering the N a t I o n a 11 • t Amer1cans have been cauatit.
Chinese captttl. But I n Money comes first to the
Soutl>em FOC!D06a, no fewer Flllplnol. '.!be Philippines ha5
than a dozen foreian sailors adopted an apen door poUcy )o
were "persuaded" to get free visitors In aa effort to eD-
haircuts. courage twrism and bas no
Portuguese Macao, an Island restrictloM agawt 1 on 1 ·
everyone com.inC Jnto lbe country. · " ·
Governm«it olrn:tab . -
tho! tJlis move will hinder
tourism, but it will al9o keep
• oot peacenlks and olber hip.
plea.
"Our kids are really and
basically good kids, but the
coming here o/. ~ many
foreigner!, particularly young
men . and women, has cor-
rupted tbem,''.said a ranking
police official who refU.9ed to
off the Communist ~ hajre.t foreigner1. , coast, also does not ,f!(OI • "Y"
South Vieuiam-CUltoma
olftclals recently onlered an
Aust.r.aUan rock bend which
had performed for alu.d
trooP110 cut their haJr before
lr•velinj! to Singapore. •
be Identified. · · ·
·around. The law there is Wfl ' And Japanese authorities
any man who M a c a o aay any American youth In
autho~ities consider be I n g any clothing style can enter ''dres~ as a ·girl" will be tbe country on a tourist visa
puni~¥· ~ unless he has a past record ol ~ governm nt o{ South a erlrninel offf!Me.
So far immigration
authoriUe! at Taipei Airport
say police have not forcibly
shaved any "shaggy dos"
Kore_,, on the o 1 band, has South Vietnam , the pol
no specific regu!Stions against paradise for the GI, is hard
entry of long-hairs and other for the casual visitor. Starting
hippie types. Marijuana smok· this month, the government
Ing is ibited. but so far no hu
The import and e:qxirl. or
drugs I~ South Vietnam b U,
legal, btlt " Lo well blown by
now, a joint of grass for the
American GI in the Viet·
namese rice pacily his almolt
become as commcmplace II C-liolw. .
FIVE LIGHT CHANDELIER
0 V1ry 11ice looliin9, Ii+.. •
lot of Giffer111t decoraliv1
1cham11,
0 Fih our 1ch1m1. whicll
;, lo m1k.1 rnon•y.
0 c ...... d c1nl1rpo1t, end
long, ltan, f1nky 1r,..1.
1588
BEEHIVE SWAG
LIGHT
0 It 100•1 lik1 1 baahi•o.
but th1t'1 wh1ro it 1nd1.
0 Spraad1 1 Rici 1oft li9llt,
1dd1 lo your niood.
u .
0 The mood I'm in, noflti119
but• kloi9 li9ht will 91t it.
1488
DIMMER SWITCH
0 600 Welt capacity,
whicll m11n1 if will
dim 1 lot of thi1191
1U th1u on1 1witch,
0 Ju1t Ii~• in th• hi9h
cla11 r11t1uronh, but
do11't for9•t to tip
your wif1,
ELECTRICAL
TAPE
0 No m1tt1r what th•
picluro 1ay1, w•'ll still
1111 it for 22f:.
1 0 I u10 • lot ju1t to pitch
thin91 up, Dut it'1 •••y
for elochical u11.
GARA.GE FLOOR
CUANER
0 Sprin•l1 • littl1 of thi1
around, ho10 1 liftlo,
bru1h • llttlo, pray •
littl1, ind w1it.
0 u•· • lina out of fii.u"'•
Din, ind soon ii'• cl1011
•t 1 wlli1tlo.
I
1
PREEINISHED
SPANISH OAK
OR
ALOHA WINDSWEPT
PANELING
0 Wh1t'1 th i1 I h11r about tonia l"ople liuying
pan11i119 al11wh1ra? D If you 110 th i1 fo r thi1 pric1 1ricl 1till do, th111
it niutl e. your thin9 lo 1p111d cra1y.
D V-Groo••d, p1rf1ct, no teconch .
•.
FULL
4 x •.
FOOT
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
HIDGE TRIMMER
0 Sup1r 1h1rp factory hon•d
bl 1d11 do th1 work f11I
1ntf 11v1 your 1rm1. ....... 700 D Limil1d qu1ntity, 10 don't
mi11 tlli1. 15.tS
0 If mor• than 5 p1ool1
co1111 in, w1'ro in trouble. S ONLT ·
FLUIDMASTER BALLCOCK
O End wot1r clo1ot 111 u11l,
9,ur9/1, and w1lor 1011.
O Thi1 i1 1 potiti•• 1hutoff
with •M'( w1t1r l1v1I
1dfu1l rrw11t.
O ltepl1c1 • faulty old
deal in 11co11d1.
25
BASIN WRENCH
0 If you're r1mavin9 • faucet
or 1ink without on•,
9ood ludr,
0 Ot ••they tly in l ll11ai,
"Hurry b-k. yuh hoorh",
149
PRICE PFISTER
FAUCOS
IA.
0 Th• Hou1• •f ltil!'ll i1 not known for s•lll119
tlta ch11p 9ooclt.
O Sine• thi1 • fomlly budntll you know you'll 11• us 1t11f
w1ak, 10 w1'cl r1thor ••II t•ocl,
D Ancl th•t• 111 9oocl f1uc•h, th• •ind thot lo1t,
O iln't th1t 1 b•tt•r wi-,1 CWho 1aid, 'A1n't you 1.t
nolhint for 1 buck?'I
.
i
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OAD..Y PILOT
McLain's Future Now in ,Douhti
UPIT ......
Donors for Allison
Minn'"'ota Twins president Calvin Griffith (left) •!and• with a towel
covering bis bead as Oak1and Athletics president Charles Finley
(seated right) also covered with towels, attend ceremonies honoring
rthe Twins ' Bob Allison. The tribute honored Allison for his contiibu·
tion to baseball and was staged by the Minnesota fans.
Clny-Qziarry Fight Won't
Come Off, Says Durham
PHILADEiJ'lllA (AP) -Y In t
Dqrtwn, manager of heavyweight
champion Joe Frazier, said be hopes he's
ll't'Ong but he doesn't believe the Cassius
Clay,lmy Quarry fight will ever come
off,
A Clay-Quarry fight was aanounced
Wednesday for AUanta (Oct. X).11 would
be Clay 's first fight in more than thne
yean. The amounctmeol WU made in
N.., York by Robert L. KuseB,
chairman of the board af Tani1
Unllmited, Inc., and Mike Ma.YU.
)l!'l!lident of ~ Unlimited and Sporta
Adloa. Inc.
"'I don't think it will come off." said
Durlwn when infonned ol t h e
~. ••1 tbill it's a lot of bull.
I'll bet JD1 _, ll ..,.•t come oft. I
hope I'm wrong. That's one bet I'd Ill<• to IOoo..
•
LOS ANGELES -Or\):y a light workout m ahead of tbt Southern Ca!Uomia
Trojans today as they made final
adjustments of their offenae f o r
Siturday's big season opener apinst the
Alabama Crimson Tide.
An estimated 70,000 fans are expected
to watch the i11tersectional football battle
Dodgers Send
Moeller Vs.
Reds Tonight
L08 ANGELES (AP) -Lee May
cracked his 3001 OOme nm a.od a double
to back the four-hit pitching of rookie
Milt Wtlcox as Cincinnati blanked Los
M>g<lei, 6-0, Wedneoday night.
-May slugged bis bamer in the second
off lo6er Claude Osteen, lf.13, and the
Redl collocted two more runs in the
lnlllng '° Woody Woodward's RBI doW>le
and Wilcox' single.
Cincinnati chased Osteen in the third
when Pete Rose singled and, after two
were out, May doubled and Hal McRae
singled to for two more runs.
Wilcox, 2--0, pitdlin( bia flnl major
i.ague shuto\J~ ocattered three oinlleJ.
In tonight's game at Dodcer Sladlum,
the Dodgen' Joe Moeller (7 .. ) will face
the Red<' Jhn Mi:Glotl>lto (ts.II).
at Btnnlnllh8m between Ille Paclllc" and
Soutbeaoteril Cool.....,. giants.
Trojans coach John McKay said be was
worried about bis teem'• lack of
eiperience in the defenaive seeondary.
HA! described Alabama. led by Moot~
m-pound quarterback ScoU Hunter, as a
good thn>wing team "which will make
yardage against anybody."
1be Trojans are scbedWed to lea\lt for
Bimmlgham Friday morulag.
•
L08 ANGELES -UCLA coacli
Tommy ~thro says he Is saUafied with
l).i11 front line defensive unit for the
-football opener aplul Oregon
State Saturday.
Prothro aid the defeDIJ.ve unit includei
~pl Tim Oesterlinc, Bruce Bergey,
Mike Pavich and Craig Campbell.
Two sophomores, Tom Daniels and Rob
Scribner, are atlll cont.eoding for the left
liltebacker position.
Prothro 1aid be will name his 42-man
traveling squad today for the encounter
with the Beaven.
•
DEL MAR -'Ibe wtn.ingat jockey in
Che world, newty-erown.ed Blll
ShoemBker, took the day Off at Del Mar
Wednesday and his rival riders took
ad\lantage of his absence.
There were nine different winning
jockeys for tht aine racel!i.
•
GLENBROOK, Nev. -The attorney
NllftltJ\tl.ng quarterback Joe Kapp said
Wednelday there were m developmeuts
to unounce in bis attempts to negotiate a
contract for the player.
Kapp, who led the Minneoota Vikinp to
the National Football League title last
aeuon, 11 now a free agent. '!be Vikings
refuted to meet his ukin1 price for a
new contract, a reported $1.25 million
over five years.
"Joe and I are in contact every day,"
attorney John E I 11 o t t Cook: said
Wednesday from hls home here.
Kapp left Vancouver, B. C. early this
week. Coot declined to say Wed•sday
-be laal met wiLb Kapp in -·
NEW YORK (AP) -Only two )'<WI
11<>, Deony McLain bad the world In bia
bandl. He waa bueball'• btilhteat atar.
HI bad fame, wealth and talent, and I
future that promiied ooiy more ol the same.
Today. Denny McLain Is sitting
di>conaolaltly oomewbete, probobty with
only his head in hll bands. His star has
fallen .
In six short months, he has turnod Into
-11'1 bad hoy. He Is critlcl7.ld, be Is
bn>Ce and his lulu!'e la rkldled with
doubt.
It all came lo a cllmu Wednetday
alt«noon -blttball commlulooet
Washed-out
U.S. Open Play
Resumes Today
FOREST HIU.5, N.Y. (AP) -The
washe<H>ut U.S. Open 'Tenn i a
Championships resume today with a
match-up of the Australian and American
powerbouaes, ud one AUUie pro likened
it t.o "Ru.utan reulette •••
.. The day one player or one group f1
players dominates tb1J rune 11 aone,"
said Warren Woodcock. tea c bl n 1
profeulonal ol the Wetl Side Tenail
C1ub.
"The IUdd.-aLb ICOring system bas
changed ev«Ylblni.
"Now everybody ftghta to get to M.
Then it's just IJl<e toaing a coin, "' RuuJan roulette. One lbot and you're
gone.
.. WMb the ti&-break, teania will get ¥k•
golf. No player, IUCb as Rod Laver or
John Newcombe, will be a cinch. lo1J1 top
player can win any tounwnent."
Woodcock'• theory receives a good test
In today's men'a quarter-final matches,
two ol which oend ranting Amerlcao
players agalnst high-seeded Australian&
Jn the tie-break, when a set reaches M,
thl players, altemaUng service, play beat
fi ve-Of·a.lne points for the set. It can -
and ollft --,., down to one point.
Arthur Albe Jr., the l1nl U.S. ()pm •
lhampion in 1968, meets Wimbledon
winner John Newcombe whJle Stan Smith
of Pasadena, who ranka No. 1 naUonally,
faces the wily Ken Rosewall. Newcombe
is seeded second and Rooewall third,
hlgbeot seeding aow that Laver bu be<n
eliminated.
In the other two matcbel, Delmis
Rallton of Baterafleld meell Cllfl Richey
of. San Angelo, Tex.., In a all-Amerlcan
pairing while --Tony Rocha ol Australia goer qalnat UDleflded. Brian
Fairlie ol New Z-l1rvt.
The men'• llemlfinal1 will be played
Saturday wiLh the . final Sunday. The
wbner gels $20,000.
Two women'• matches today complete
the 9mllfina1 bracket 11 that divWon,
where fll'st prize is 17 ,500.
Margaret Cow1, bidding for a '""''!> of the major c.twnpkmahipr. plays another
Australian, Helen Gourlay, whom she led
5-2 in the first aet before Weclnesia.y's
matches were rained out. Nancy Richey
of San Angelo, Tex., pn against Lesley
Hunt of Australia.
Pac-8 Director
Plans to Retire
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tom
Hamilton, the exocutive director of the
Paclfic-1 Confere.ce, annouced today he
will retire next June.
The former All·Amerlcan football
player at Navy will be 65 in December.
He became conference executive director
in 1959 after aerving as athletic director
at the Naval Academy and the Uiiversity
of Pittsburgh.
Stan Bates, director of athletics at
Washington State University, bas been
named chairman of a th:ee ·ma•
committee that will begin a aearch for a
successor to Hamilton.
"Bate• 1atd Hamllteli ha1 beet. a great
leader with a tremendous amount of
experience and has added so much to our
athletic programs in the conference."
Hamllton, named last moq!b to receive
the National Football Foundation and
Hall of Fame Gold Medal, will serve as a
consultut t.o the conference for three
months following his retirement.
Bowie Kuhn MJJp<Odad the Detroit
pitcher for at least the remainder of the
1910 aeuon.
It "'.It McLain's th1rd 1uspenaioo th1'
year, and the words "at Jeut" gjve tome
caUJe to .Lbint that thia lllle might estend
even longer than the 1970 sebOD. \
AD Kli>n woold say in announcing U..
suspension after a meeting with McLain
and Detroit offlclals wa.s that It was
"pending further proceedings, which by
agreement of counsel will not take place·
before the eod of the teUOD."
MCLain slipped away w l t ~out
~t. and Kuhn requelted Detroit
Cll!iclels not to lait about tht IUSpOl>lioo.
•
Kuhn did n y, in bil 1tat.ement, that
"certaln new allegations have been
brought to my attention, including
•llegations reganting Met.in'• conduct
with rerpect to the Detroit management
and Information that on occaaioos
MCLain haS carried 1 gun."
~I ....,..ied the fmat blow to Ibo 26<
year-old rf&ht.hander, who, in 1968,
became the !int pitcher since 19-lt to win
30 games in one &etJOn. He became the
toll! ol bueball, the Cy YOllDI Award
winner.
Last year, be was almost 11 ,good,
winning U games and allAring the Cy
Yoong Award with Mike Cuellar as the
American U!ague·s top pit.chtt.
But then the bottom fell out when be
was implicated with gamblers and
suspended in the spring witil July 1.
Then, oo Aug. 28. he douoed two D<troll
sports writers with ice water, a prank,
and drew a one-week suspension l
the Tigers.
Missing altof spring training and m
of the season, in his brief period on ~
JllOUnd he managed only a 3-S record with
a [7~ earoed run ~verage. · , 1~ Tigers, without the pitcher wbo
hurled them into the World Series in 1•
and to second place in 1969, are buried in
third place in the American League East
Division.
ASTROS' JESUS ALOU IS TAGGED OUT BY GIANTS' PITCHER RON BRYANT.
Angels Home for 3 Games
Halos Drop Twin Bill; Loss Streak at Seven
The dog days of September are upon
Ill@ Jaggin( Cllilnruia A.ogelt II UJO'
return home for a brief three-game teries
with the Milwaukee Brewers this
weekend in an attempt to halt a seven
game losing streak. Olicago's White Sox
won a pair Wedqesday, 11-4 and 3-1.
After an off.f:lay today, the Angels
return to the American League West
grind Friday · night at Anaheim Stadiwn
with another night contest Saturday and
a day outing Swtday.
The division leading MinnelOta Twins
put the skids to Angel pennant hopes last
weekend and since that time the Haloe
have dropped four additio nal decisions to
the doormat teams of the division.
Wednesday evening the C b i ea go
WliiW lol rebounded from an ~-game
losing streak to band the Angels a tlouble
defeat and run the Halo string to seven
games.
IEtOMD GAME <ALIFOllMl4 <MICAH
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'Jbe double victory was the first
tlQuql@l!r..,. victory of the aeason for
Lbe Sox. They bad 'dropped 12 and split
five prior to Wednesday night.
Clyde Wright, tee.king to become the
second pitcher in Angel history to win 20
games in a season, was foiled again in hls
attempt for the coveted verdict. He was
the loser in the nightcap by a 3-1 margin
In a game that was called by rain with
the Halos batting in the ninth inning.
Wright was shelled out in the silth
when the Sox scored twice. Luis Aparicio
singled and Carlos May doubled him
home. Duane Josephson doubled in May
and Ken Tatum canie on in relief.
Aparicio 9Cored the third run on an
eighth lnning homer.
The Angels had taken a 1..0 lead in the
top of the sixth on Alex Johnaon'f:' 12th
.. homer.
In the opener, Bill MeJton drove in five
runs with bis 27th and 28th homers and is
now within one of the White Sox re<:ord or
%9 home runs in one season shared by
Gus Zemial and Eddie Robinson.
Following the abbreviated home stand,
the Halos move into the camp of Bill
Rigney'• Minnelota Twins for four games
La Costa Tourney
NEW YORK -The 1971 Tournament of
Champions will be held April 22-25 at the
La Costa Country Club at La Costa,
Calif., Ult Tournament Players Division
of the ProfeS1ional Golfers Association
announced Wednesday.
The gross purse will be 1185,000
compared to 1150.000 for this year's event
whic.t was won bJ Frank Beard.
Monday through 1bursday night. 'n>ey.
play in Oakland next weekend and mov•.
to Milwaukee to complete the 1970 road
.season.
Oakland and Chicago \lisil Anahebn
Stadh.nn to close oot the campaign, Sept.
25 through Oct. t.
Perry Notches
22nd as Twins
Top A's, 3-1
' Mll'INEAPOLiS-ST. PAUL (AP)-Jbn
Perry doesn't worry about his hitting.
But he had the Oakland A's fretting abou*
ff Wednesday night.
Perry won his 22nd game with relief'
help from Stan Williams as the Twins
beat the A's 3-1 to snap Oakland's eigbt-
game winning streak and take a 61A
game lead in the American U!ague West
over the A's.
The second game of a doubleheader
was rained out and reacheduled with
tonighl'lii game.
The "eteran Minnesota pitcher won his
own game with a seventh inning li.ngle to
center.
"I don't get paid to hit," said Perry.
"J'll take the wins any day over the hits,"
Perry, a ~game winner for the second
straight .season, has taken four or his
victories against Oakland without losing
to the A's.
Loa Angel'" bad just -base
t'\ll'IMn againlt Wlkm the first four
innings. Maury Willi 1ed off with an
lrifield single bllt WU stranded U Wilco1
retired the nett three bitters. Tom Haller
walked to open the second but was erased
oe a double play. Wes Parker singled
with two out in the fourth but Haller
pmded out for lM lhlrd wt.
Blanda, Michaels Given the Boot
"I'd like to see him finish with a 5-0
~rd against them," said Minneso.ta
manager Bill Rign ey. whose club has woo
nine of the 13 games against the A's.
Perry, who has lost 11, gave up fl\le
hits including a bases empty homer io
Don Mincher in the fourth iMing aa the
A's took a 1..0 edge.
CINtlHMATI LOl ANO•l.15 •• , .. ""' llltll"'4 5 0 1 1W!lll,H 41 t
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BY ASSOCTATED Plllll8
My team in the National Football
League needing a place kicker bad quite
a choice today.
On the market are George Blanda, pro
football'• all.time leading point·maker,
most of them with hia foot, and Lou
Michaels, who ranks fifth.
Both were given lhe boot Wednesday by
the Oakland Raiders and Baltimore Colts,
respectively, although the kick Michael&
got made a bigger imprint.
Blanda, who wlll be U years old nexl
•eek with 2(1 ycar11 in pro football -
another record -wu placed on waiver&
by the Raiders, but thus far had gone
unclaimed. That mel!lt there still wu
aome chance that he could bt reactivated
for the start ol the ttllOll S.pt. JO.
Blanda. who still c:an fill 1n 1t
quarterbtck, wu no tottering old man
last season, kicking for 105 points last
season. He hit 20 of 37 field goal tries and
all 45 extra joints he tried. That gave
him a career total of 1,471 joints.
Mlchael.1, on the other hand, has no
<.'banct of rttuming to the Colts, who he
helped to the NFL tiUe in 1968. Rookie
Jim O'Brien,J No. s draft choice rrom
the Unlversi of ClnciMaU, has been
l'io/en the job, and alao lhows promise as
a wkle receiver.
Michaels, who ranks behind only
Bland1 , Lou Groza, Gino CappelletU and
Sam Baker in the point dtpartment, at\11
hopes to hook on with another team. At
31 with 12 years in the NFL behind him,
he has kicked ror 912 points in his career.
Last 1eatort, however, wu an off.ytar
for him u ht managed only 75 points,
coonecUng oo 14 of 31 f~ld goal tries and
•
33 of 34 tltra point auempt,. A &tarter at
defensive end in 19ee with the Colts and a
reserve in recent years, bis playing days
in the line are about over.
Several once highly-touted you n g
quarterbacks also were given the heave-
ho-James Harris of Buffalo, Jim Ward or
the Colts and BUI Cappleman of
Minnesota.
Harris, who had started all of Buffalo's
live pre-aeason games, was l.hought
ready to be the first Negro regular
quarterback When he was suddenly and
surprisingly waived by the Bllls Tuesday.
He disappeared when told of the news,
and the Bills had not heard from his
\Verdnesday, ·the day he became · a free
a.gent when no team claimed him.
The Bllb still have veteran Dan
Darragh and rookie Dennis Shaw, and
C(lr8Ch. John Rauch said ht wouJd decide ,
Mlt w11k if he would carry three
quarterbacks. Then , Wedne.9day, he
claiml'd Ward f!:9J»-.Baltimore.
WMd ., drafted No. If from Gettysburg
in 1966, was playing behind Johnny
Unitu and Earl Morrall but wa s
considered the likely replacement for the
33-year..old.
Cappleman, another rookie, w a 1
praised earlier In the exhibition season by
the Vlldngs, who aUU are missing starUng
veteran Joe Kipp.
Buffalo offer~ a few other surprises
Tuesday whert It waived veterans Harry
Jacobs, a· middle Unebacker, and George
Saimes, a u.rety. Jacobs was grabbed
Wednesday by the New Orleans Saints.
The Saints also acquired veteran
de.fentlve end Willie Towns from Dallas
for an undisclosed draft pick.
Hannon Killebrew and Brant Alyea
slammed back.to-back doubles to tie the
game in the 1eventh and then Perry
came through with his single up the
middle off loser Chuek Dobson, 15-13,
with twO out ind runner& on firat and
third.
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.et.-(II -OM• WH
Jo.ti. Ille ••• fl.I), "
' '
QB Leading
Problem
:For Buffalo
\ ·BUFFALO (AP) -The Buffalo Billa
don't figure to be a contender in the
National Football League th.ls season but
they might finish third in the Ame~lcan
Conf~rence's. Eastern Division shouJd
Miami and B05ton falter.
The Bills' fortune depends greatly on
hOw well coach John Rauch can muster
an offen.se and at the same lime rid his
team of its mistake-making habit.
Rauch has been trying to build an
offense around, fabuJous 0. J. Simpson
who, with some help from blockers could
run wild. Without such help last' _year,
Simpson, then a rookie, still ran for 697
yards.
When Siinpson takes a rest, the Bills
have a second brea k-away back, S.foot-3
Mini Max Anderson.
Quarterbacking still is Buffalo's big
problem, as it has been the last couple of
years. Veteran Jack Kemp is retired.
Rauch figures te go along with Jim
Harris, a strongthrowing 6-foot-4 Negro
whose first year of pro football last
season was curtailed by injuries. He
ttarted one game and played in three
others before a knee injury sidelined him.
He's now in good health.
l>an Darragh, also injured in 1968 and
t•9, is battling Harris for a starting
assignment. Both, however, must keep an
efe on the Bills untested rookie, Dennill
Shaw of San Diego State.
Shaw, the Bills' No. 2·draft choice, got
a late start because be held out for
$100,000 -plus before signing a contract.
He led the nation's major college stars in
total offense last season with 3,197 yards.
Like many other teams, the Bills art in
the rebuilding process. They have at least
a half dozen rookies who could fit into
Rauch's plans.
Perhaps the most likely freshman to
win a season-starting position i s
difensive end Al Cowlings, the No. l
di'aft pick and a teammate of Simpson at
Sbuthern California. Cowlings exhibited
iii preseason action that he has the
makings of a pro star.
other newcomes are tackles Wayne
Fowler of Richmond and Jerome Gantt of
North Carolina Central, and guard Jim
R_eilly of Notre Dame. Glenn Alexander
of Grambling could wind up as a tight
eiid. The post is occu pied by second-year
man Willie Grate.
rt1ursday, Stptrmbtt' 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT l7i
Tops11•t11rv11 NL East
Mets, Pittsburgh Tied;
' • '
Cubs Just One Back
The New York Mets, wllh help <run St.
Louis and Montreal, crowded Into flrst
place in the wild Natkll;lal League East w-1 night. I I
"nle Mets, riding Ray-Sadeckl's four~
hitter and batterymate Duffy Dyer 's two-
run single in the sixth inning, tripped
Philadelphia 3-1tosalvage•1p!lt of their
twi-night doubleheader after the Phillies
won 3-2.
ShorUy after, St. Loul! came from
behind to upend the Pittsburgh Pirates S-
4, and earlier, in the aftemoon, the
Chicago CUbs blew their chance by losing
to Montreal 3-2.
All this ""'ed to push the Mell into a
first place tie with the Pirates, with the
Cubs one game behind.
Sadecki, M, struck out lJ as be
outdueled Grant ifack.son. But the Phillies
ended the Mets' four-game winning
streak in the opener behind Barry
Lersch, who hurled a six-hitter and
fanned nine.
Tim Mt'Carver hit a two-run homer for
the Phlls against Nolan Ryan, who struck:
Saddleback's
Hector Now
Full-time QB
out 13, bot. I WU a plncl>.hlt linllo br,
Willie Moptanec that drove in the w1rmlnr
nm in the ninth inning.
The Met starter mired IZ stralgllt
batters between the second and l1llh
innings. His only rough spot came In tht
..,,,,,.i, when be walked Doo Money and
Tim McCarver walloped bis third bomt
run for a to Philadelphia lead.
Lersch made the two-run edge stand up
until the sixth, when Wayne Garrett ltd
off with hb second bit and Cleon Joo.es
followed with a booming borne run.
Jones' loth homer extended his hiUing
slreak to 16 games.
Pinch-hitter Carl Taylor cracked a nJn.o
scoring double, triggering a three-run
sixth Inning burst, in cardlnals win over
Pittsburgh. .
The Pirates built a 4-0 edge but St.
Loui.s got three runs in the fifth oft
starter Fred Cambria, 1-2, on Joe Torre'•
forcing grounder and a two-run double by
Ted Simmons.
In the sillth, Lou Brock slnglecl and
stole second before Julian Javier waJked..
J oe Gibbon relieved Cambria and Taylor,
batting for Joe Hague, greeted the lef't:-
hahder with a bloop double to right on •
chocked swing. A wild pUch bn>uglit
home Javier for a $-4 Cards lead and Vic
Davalillo added a sacrifice fly.
Bobby W~'s run-scoring singSe wHh
two out in the ninth inning snapped a Qe
and gave the Expos its victory over tbe
Cubs.
John Bateman started the winning rally
with a leadoff walk off relief pit.diell
Roberto Rodriguez and Adolfo Phillips
ran for him. Phillips stole second and
continued to third on catcher RandYi
Hundley's throwing error.
Rodriguez struck out John Boccabella
and retired pinch hitter Boots Day on a
ny to short center before Wine Cami!!
through with his third hit of the game.
MDNTll:IAL. CMICAM ff r llrtlt M .,..
H1nn. cl l D 0 0 K-s•lntll", H • 1 • S11!nl<'l•nd, lb f I I 0 Bllciltfl, 2ti S I •
.Slllltl, rt • 0 I 0 8.WIUllfnl, N S I 'J 8elltr, If J I ? 1 Hlcll1111n, lb l 1 I
l•l~men. c l O II D Pepltvnt , cl J O D
Pftllll1>1, pr 0 1 0 0 S.Mo, lb J I I
lloculllll•, lb f D O 0 C:•ltl9CW!, rf 3 2 0
L1boY, lb l o I 0 HundllY, c l O I Oty,,.,. IOO D Hotl'lmln,Jt 2 00
Wint, n ' 0 1 l W.Smltr., llh_ 1 t 0 -Stonlfllln, p ? o Cl 0 R.Mll!tr, p o I o Mc:GIM, p 0 0 0 0 Popoykll, pt! 1 I I
M1rllllll, p I I 0 I R.RGdrlf..,.r, p I 0 0 t or1t1 » l I 'J To!ll1 » I ? Monlrtlf 100 001 001 -l
Cllk•"'1 000 001 100 -'J
E -Hundllf. DP -MonlrH I 1, C:nlc19e '·
JI -511ub, Hldlmen, 8, Wlllllfnl, HI -1•1"'1
(2'), •. WIUll ...... ntl, SB -Plllmos. s -s ....
m..,, Hundley. WP -HOtllmtll. T -2:U. A -....... To round out the offense, there's these
veterans-wide ra:eivers Haven Moses
and Marlin Briscoe, tackles Howard
Kindig and Paul Costa, guards Angelo
Loukas and Joe O'Donnell and possibly
Richard Cheek of Auburn. Center Frank
Marchlewski seems to have ousted Al
Bemiller.
OCC'S PAUL HART SPENDS SUMMERS AS CORN FARMER ST. LOUIS f'ITTSIUl •M 10tlrrM .... ,..
S l\OP1ttll:,» 3112
4210KOPIU,ph 11 1 0 o 1 a o Jem. pr • o • • 2 121M.AIOu,Cf •110
Wayne Patrick and Bill Enyart round
out the backfield.
The u~front defense is built around
such veterans as left end Ron McDole
and tackles Jim Dunaway and Bob
Tatarek.
Nothing Corny About Hart
lroc:k, II
JIYIH, 2b
tt10111. rf
c.1.,1or, lb Rdl.AU1n, 111 n.v1m1o, rf
Torre, lb
C:lnllnll, d Slmmon1, c
M•xv111, u 8"'111~, p
1.M, pfl C:llYtltnd, p Hllgtndorl, t
tlltJ.M.ty,pl\ 1001
111 1 s11n11um1n,c:•t11 so o 1 •.1obel1-.n1• o o • •02os11t9111,tt .,,.,
•022P1g1n,Jb '1 1 1
•0 20A.0111f'ff,rt •Ill I O OOC..11t,a 41 11
10 0 0C:•mllrll," 11 0 0
Behind them are linebackers Paul
Guidry, Harry Jacobs, Mike Stratton,
Oick Cunningham and Edgar Chandler.
LIGHTWEI GHTS
MEET FOR TITLE
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The North
~erican lightweight title will be on the
line tonight when Arturo Lomeli or
Guadalajara, ~lex. and Ruben N3varro of
Los Angeles tangle over the 12-round
route at the Olympic Auditorium.
Lomeli defeated Navarro in November
1968 in 12 rounds. Navarro soon after lost
lo Rne Barrientos which stands as his
leCOlld Joss a.s against 23 victories, plus
two draws.
l:iomeli's current record ls 30-5-1 and
both he and Navarro hope to land a
natch with the world champion, Ismael
Laguna, or the dethroned 135-pound title-
!tolder, Mando Ramos.
By CRAIG SHEFF
01 rllt D•llY 1>1i.1 St..r
Paul Hart doesn't look the type.
A 19-year old freshman from Villa Park
High, the 6-Z, 202-pounder is currently
vying. for the starting light end spot on
Orange Coast College's football team.
But during the summer, the rugged
Orange resident is a com farmer.
"I got interested in fanning com four
years ago when a couple of friends asked
me to join lhem," says Hart.
Hart, along with partners Bob and Rod
Grimm, went out and leased 50 acres in
Placentia, bought some equipment and
started a profitable venture.
"I>Jring the summers we'd work seven
days a week and many limes eight to tZ
hours a day irTigating, dusting for
worms, picking and packing corn and
then hauling it to market."
Presently t.he trio have equipment
valued at approximately $18,000.
One of lhs partners, Bob Grimm,
played with Hart at Villa Park. A guard
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wes~m Dlviskln
W L Pct. GBL
Minnesota 84 56 .600
Oak1and 78 63 .SM 61h
Angels 76 66 .535 9
Kansas City 54 86 .386 :Kl
Milwaukee S3 87 .379 31
-Oticago 51 92 .357 34 ~
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GBL
Baltimore !l6 SI .641
.New York 81 61 .570 10
Detroit 74 68 .521 17
Boston 74 68 .521 17
Cleveland 67 76 .469 241h
Washington 66 75 . 468 241),
W"IM'Ml•Y'• •••vit. C:llluoo ll·J, Allftlll +I nnc1 oem. I Inning• r.tlnl Mllwa~~" 11 Kanu1 City, POSlpoMd, r•ln
Mlnne$011 J, Olltllnd I !2nd .. ""° PD1l1J011ed,
r.ini
8asl0n f, Detroit I
W111\l""ton J, C:l1v111rld f &fltlrnor• I, New Yor1< O
T ... ly'I 0.ft'ltl
Mllw1ul!M !Loc:-wvod 1·10 lrlll MOH)I 1·11 11
k1,,..1 C:lly !Drl9CI 1·1' 1n0 S11tl1r :i.111. !Wl·ni9ht -·-Olltllnd IOclom l·J 11111 Hun!I!' 1 .. 121 11 """""" Ml.t (Kall 11·10 Ind Hiii 1~). lwl.flivtil CIOuO ... -llo1IOll IC11" 1•1Jl 11 O.lrolt IC.In 12-41, ni9ht Wnlllng1911 (H•nn.tn , .. , II Ct...-.l1nd CDllnn!ll(I
J.t), nlOlll
New Yort; fltllm.,. lJ.ltl 11 811tlmor1 ltol.c+l11!,
tl-11, nlvl\I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West.em Dtvision
W L Pct. GBL
Cincinnati 92 52 .642
Dodgers 77 64 .546 13
San FraRCisco 74 68 .521 16 'n:
Atlanta 71 72 .497 1911.s
Houston 68 74 .479 22"1
San Diego 53 89 .373 '¥1
&stem Division
W L Pct. GBL
Pittsburgh 75 67 .528
New York 75 67 .528
Chicago 74 68 .521 I
St. Louis 68 75 .478 7'ti
Philadelphia 66 76 .462 911~
Montreal 11 eo .433 ta n
wee"""'"'' •-11• C:lnclnn11! f, DMtil.._ O
Montre1t J, Cto1<11111 2
Allont1 6.-11 San DlllVO J.7 San Fr1nc11<:0 t, Ho111ton $
SI, LOUii 6, P!rt1Durgl'o • Pnllll<ltlphll l-1, N-'r'orlt 2·~
, ... Y'l ••-C:lnc!nntff !MC'Gloflllln 1WJ 11 °"WI (Moille!' 7 ... J. nlgnt
Phn.oe1p111t !Bunning 10.UJ •I Ntw YOlt! tk-men llMI
).1) Monlr•I fO'°""°""" ._,, •t Ollcev-(o.dcw
ni9"1:'· LOllll llrllts W l •t Pltt1Durtl'I fW1lt'.,. 11 ... 1.
n10t1~!11ntt (JINd ... ) 11 Sin 01'90 (Rolltril J.IJ),
'
., HolnlOl'I !8111•""° a.O 11 Sin f~lla rtfry If.I))
DEAN L ·EWIS
1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Service, Ports, & Body Shop
Now Open Until I p.m. Mondoy Nithll I I
Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Vol.,-o Dealer
DEAN LEWIS
· AU.UST SllCIAU
SPECIA.L
1970 TOYOTA
=~$1694
AllOtWM..-.t.Sfwd:
..... I-HU ...... .,......
L..r Cnhren Ce,...
VOLVO
DIMO
$2950
•1536 "'r-"-...-s~--1967
TOYOTA CORONA
$1095
BACK TO SCHOOL -
BOYS GYM PANT~l.38
REVERSIBLE T SHIRTS 2.35
A TH LET IC SUPPORTERS 95c
ALL STAR BASKETBALL SHOES 8.95
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL SHOES 11.95
ATHLETIC SOX 59c • 79c • 95c • 1.25
LEATHER TOP SIDERS 25.95
DUCK FEET FINS 8.95 Pr.
MASKS 1.19 • 3.49 · 4.95
SNORKLES 95c • 1.79 • 2.95
WATER WONDER BOARDS
for BODY SURFING 4.50
CANVAS & RUBBER ROATS -7.95 to 25.95
SKIM ~RDS -4.95 & 10.95 ..
1 o~.1..0 Gll>Oon, P •a o o . OOO IC:llnn,1111 l t tt Gl111U,p 00 1 0
M.M.ty, ~ 1 o 1 o
Allt~. rw t o o o
tot•l1 ~ f 11 I Tol1l1 )I • 10 4" sr. Louf1 ooo m tDO -1 Plll1bur11h 100 300 ODO -• E -Maxvlll, OP -Sf, Louil I, Pl11bllrgl't :t.
LOB -St, Lo11(1 I, Pllllbllrtl'I 7, 28 -C:1rd-1,
P•O•"· Jlll'!ll'IOlll, c. T1v1or, M. Alov, SS -M ••
Alotl, Broe~. S -C1mt>rl1. JI" -Dlv•tllll, JIWJ
-HllgtftODrl. WP -GlbllOn. PB -Sil!f11llltn,
A -7),IOO,
CHAMPION HANDBALL GLOVES
3.95. 4.50 . 5.95 • &.50
OUTOOOR HANDBALLS 95c
INDOOR HANDBALLS 1.10
WILSON -DUNLOP -DAVIS
BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS
WILSON T2000 STEEL RACKETS
PENNSYLVANIA XTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS
DOZEN • 7.50
WILSON XTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS
DOZEN • 8.35
TENNIS DRESSES 13.95 to 26.95
MENS TENNIS SHORTS 4.95 to 12.00
MENS TENNIS SHIRTS 4.95 to 8.00
BOYS TENNIS SHIRTS & SHORTS
CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES
LADIES 7.50 MENS 7.95
BIKES -PARTS TIRES -TUBES
RACKET STRINGING
538 CENTER ST. 646-1919 CLOSED SUNDAYS
,
•=.,.if:.-.=,-.-, ...... ,-.,,., .-.-:"'.3?'"."1-, ... .,.-., ..... 1". ""'ffrTf."'',..,.<1.-.,,'i"''"'' .,.,..-·--:--.-~-·-.1-, r: ,,.....,.t.,tc-·-·-..,-:,..,.;.,,,..".-,..,,~r--------~--:-----:; .. -. --; -; ,. f ; -
' . DAILY PILOT
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
by Jack Aotloooy
The coastal deer season draws to a close this weekend, and
tht prospects locally are good. COoler weatber ii kM:ping bucks
out In Ille open Inter and with the ruttJnc seaaon belinnlnl. bis-
Ml' deer will be a Utile more vulnerable. ~!.,'The C~veland NaUonal Forest 1hould produce some ~ce
-dter for hunters hunUna the Sierra Ridge area. There 11 a ~ high fire hazard exilt.fug in all SOuthern Call!omla moun· ta1n. and hunters are warned to be extra careful in the field.
Bucks will be ruMin& behind the does so when you observe a. few deer moving, stand f~ and you might see the t>Qck near-
by.
Dove bunting reamins ooly fair in Orange Coonty and most
of the hunting is <ln private property.
The open areas in part of Rlvenide and San Bemardlno
•:ounUea: are producing some scattered limits for hunLers wlll.J41
IQ.Stick it out.
..., ' Bill White of Irvine Cove bagged his limit of mourning dove
jn Jtsa than an hours ahooting but iJ not telling where hla .hot
,pOi it. Seatter-sunnera finding good flyways are getting the best
oboOUng.
The Imperial Valley is the best bet for unattached hunten
lhia weekend, u warden• report a new migration of dove from
tbll-n<rtb bu bWlt up the dove pqpulation.
Tbete are a Jot of open fields in the valley and I.he beat
11pqts will be next to water and around the plowed flekis ol grain.
~Hunters are warned not to walk through unharvested fields ~to retpect the property o{ tbe·rancb owners.
There are very few whltewing1 anywhere in Calliornia,
Arizona or Mexico according to traveling hunters.
:Most of the private clu.bl jn Southern California have started
lhC seuona and all managen report that memberah.ipg are
filfinl up very fut for lhia aeuon.
Ne"' Sehoob of Albacore :ne word from San Diego is that new 1chool1 of klnlfh11
.bift been foud and tblt die 1ea10t1 could last well in(o October.
TM new bite 11 at a cou.ne of 171 oil Point Loma and puts the fldi soatll of when they have been for weeks.
Tbe .-tural migradon 11 north for longfin1 and lllerefon
skfppen feel tltat tltele are new flJh moviag up from Mexico
waten.
Let'• •ope d:Ut ii tile cue and that we cu fish tH lon&flns
fw tile •rt few wetb. There are 1dll some bJ1 &u.na beln&
caagltt ud wltlt &lie increased catches of yellowtaU ud blaetia
WU &be tDd of ilte 1ta1on coald be ureal. ·
Localff, coastal ptr1y boat. are 1till ft.dial food world.as
sdtoola of boatto, ba11 and ban'acuda wUb a few yellow1 ud
tau sbowlag ap In the Dsll .C1111Dtl. Now thal summer vacations
are ·ever dte loads an golnc lo be Uglller. Accordht1 to Ari'•
LDd1q ud Davey's Locker fl1hlng is jUI& be,chmbi1 &o gel , ....
GOT HIS BUCK -Ken Chpley of Loe Alamitos is very proud ol his three
point buck he bagged last ~eek in the Cleveland National Forest. Cbesley's
first buck in California after more than 11 years of hunting weighed out at
125 pounds, while his secorid buck in the same day weighed out at 90 pounds.
GWC Gets
Anderso,n
Mountain Lion Jaws
Sought for Research
f
All-CIF' star Jim Anderson Successful lion hunters were Should further protection be Marlln Catrhes Improve of Rancho Alamitos High asked today by the California needed, we would so
Marlin fishing is not red bot yet, but the trend pointa to headed a li!t of basketball Depar1rnent ot_ Fish and Game recommend to the Fish and
.11ood year'a count. The spikebJlla being cauaJtt now are fish players enrolling at Golden tohf!lplnastudyofthestate's Game Commission.''
lhlt have been around a few weekl, while all the jumpers bting West and Orange C o a 1 t mountain lion population by M a c g r e g 0 r said an
aigbted ara probably new fiah moving into channel watua. colleges Wedneaday. submitting lower jaW! of lJons examination ol lion jaws is
Al toon u the fish iettle down. veteran anglers predict the Anderson (S-5), along with for examlnatlon. also needed for bas I c marlin will come on very strong. teammates Kurt Brown and
Over the weekend five marlin were weighed in at Balboa Calvin Graham (&.S) checked Before 1970 the mountain popuJation in form al Ion
AncUDI club, and there seent1 to' be no one best area according into Golden West. A l s 0 lion was cleslfied as a n e c e s s a r Y for proper
to catch reparts. enrolling 11 the Ru s t 1 er nonprotecled animal, and In management of the species.
The fl5h are being sighted all over the ocean, from the campus was fonner Santiago fact Cillfornia had a bounty Age infonnation indicates
"Slide" to the waters off Dana Point. The bi.lUish are not hitting star Mark Dekker (6-10). on them from 1901 through whether sufficient young are
on any one bait or lure, which, also means that they just haven't Brian Ambrollch , a 6-5 1963. The bounty was produced and survive to
:settled down yet. There is plenty of halt in the water and the liab forward who lettered at discontinued in 1963 on a maturity to either increase or
will be around for quite some time. Golden wut two teasons ago temporary b a s i s , and sustain lion populations. "The
and ut out last season, permanently in 1967 . at the number of old-age animals Big Bear Lake Spott9 enrolled along with last year's recommendation of the DFG. gives WI an insight to survival
VlalUng BIJ Bear Lake over the weekeact Ulla writer can RUJtler scoring 15\ar Oiria Tn 1969 the Legislature and population longevity,"
report f11bil1 la alow for trout and fair I• 1md blat. Tbe Thompson. changed. ihe status fl the Macgregor said.
weed• aloe1 dte U...n.t an Umpuiq 1'°1e ftlbennea ud At Orange Cout, Tony Cate mountain lion to a game -He noted the age of lions can
boU aa,len ar tbtdln& I' wery liard &o locate feedJa1 flall. (S.5) from HunUngton Beach, animal and required a tag for be determined through
Troat are 11JUID1 lure• ud TNT floatin& cbeete bait i.n • S t e v e M c L e n d o n o f the taking of lions except examination of the growth
fe• ol Urie deeper bays while clletse and ulmoa e111 .eem &o Westmtnater CM) and Bobby when they are damaging layers of the canine teeth, and
a.t: worktag best _.,. the dam. AwUn of Coltl Mna were the property or livestock. data on the age of lions taken
Small ball ire plendhd all over the lake, Qd an blttln• leading freshmen enrollin&. w 11 M bi by hunl..-s 1·5 un· portant •· the ~-pl •••• d •· ,_ the d a '°"ot• w1sT a y acgregor, g game iu
t1...-.. ce 111• _,y a.a .. ie ,. ay. Some of ike top plua• •.wnri111• --ui coordinator for the DFG, said overall study.
11'1 lmlUnrfck'•, Lat•y 1.J's ud Rapalas fl1bed very slowly ,1,11:~tr1~fr:n!~1f ... ~f~~'V!.'!i awiy from &.he w--'o. c*"''' 1r1111 Aftlt.rorldl (6-JJ. the Department feels the Macgregor pointed out that
_.., ,,.. ... ,n \111 mountain lion is an important Temoval and donation of the Uslnc • Oyrod a.ad popptnc bu& analer1 report lood actlo• y~·~~ :o:!'~._1>: ~.1~r::''b':':h:~ part of our California Wildlife i·aws will not harm trophies,
eft tmalJ baal almOlt all day )OD", .. Sl; S111t>~1911 -Don Oanltll ( .. 1). e ·~Kyle 51.11 : M•rk Dekk•• 1 .. 101 ; and should be protected and because the actual teeth and Aue Forbes of lluntlnatoa Bemch spent 1 few day1 •l Big H1'"t111tte11 1ac11 -c~rr Ct•llOll 1s-•·-· ~,1• w"1m1"11tr -1tldt Minn U-4): managed for present and i·aws are not used in modern ~ Lake bui aaid Osblac waa alow, blamJ111 tbe weed1 for 11 _, -Jttt aowm1n 1s-1111 G•rde" ~-I k •Cl'<'t -•rt G•m•t.;\'"21. future generations. . taxidermy. Fot the hunter
-poor UC • 1r~'r'Red11~~ r,t,' 1t!idv~!~n$flJ who wishes lo retain the lower
C ti Hunll""°" 8,,1;11, Mike Priddy ''"J), "We have no Indication that h DFG • bh a11d Bluegll Be1t at l'all Lake Hu,,1111tM110~;:~or co ... sT mountain lion.! are endangered jaw as a trophy, t e can
Wlskerfish and the pan .fish are providing the mOft action ,.,,111:m'!:i,:•, .. \','.'"o':J:~. \U,..1, 0 • in California," he said. "In extract the tooth, removenda It Vail I.••· •· D B U of th ... I l I wh l 11.t"e evi·d-ce 0 -"on from the root, a -,e reporia ave rowoe e manaeement staff. ii. llll'tllntln• ...,....,.,, 111 ac , rom a IJ ~" """' ..
The c:ata are hHtlng on cut mackere.l in most areas of the lake •• GrlffllllJt.~i~ol)tfid•I•""' cs-101. we have, they aetm to have repl ace the tooth.
and the biggest catch of the week was a 6 pounder weighed in Hurrtln11v1t ••:c'ft LH w11i. ... ''" increased slightly since the Hunters who have lower
by 10-year-old David Keay1 of Anaheim. 111·w!~vc~ 1taf; ~!,"!'~r'M;;; abolition of the bounty. jaws from lions are requested
Crappie are starting to hit Jn deeper water and the bluegil ~~~~1"1..~iri,.!t'H,~~· .!•L~.;-; "We ho p e throilgh the to call the Sacramento office
.are acUve all over the lake. Bau are being caught in deep water ru:1~11f~1\1 M.~:'•-J:~ z.r.tb:Z: return of mountain lion tags of the Department collect for
moving up to feed at night in the shallows. For more inform• •>0111,,.. _ c..rv ••lleY (..OJI 1"1 this year to get more instructions on shipping. The
lion on Vail Lake phone (7lt) 67M811. 1rHU1i. etc..-.,, Mir •"" °'"'., infonnaUon on its status. number is (916) 44~96.
Southland
Trout Plant
1-,---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~0"~·"·--·--~~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliii~~
·10th ANNUAL SUPER
The following S o u t h e r n
California and t n y o-Mono
waters, listed by county, are
Kheduled for ato<:king thia
week w I t h eatchi.ng.alze
rainbow trout,
LOS ANGELES -Bouquet
Canyon Creek, Crystal Like,
San Gabriel River Eaat and
West Forks.
&AN BERNARDINO -Big
Bear Lake, Green Valley
j.ake. Gregory Lake.
INYO-(.90Uth to north) -
Cotlonwood Creek, T u t t I e
Creek , Lone Plnt Creek1 Shepherds Creek, Symmes
Creek. Independence Cretk,
Oak Creek South and North
Forka, Goodale C r e e k ,
Taboose Creek, Tine m·a ha
Creek, Big Pine Creek, Baker
Creek, Lower Bishop Crtek,
Bishop Creek Middle and
South Forks. South Lakes,
Sabrina Lake, North Lake,
Pine Creek, Rock Cree t
Lake, Rock Creek at Motquito
Fiat.
MONO (ooutl1 to nonh) -
Rock Cretk above and below
Hlgbway 395, Hiiton Creek,
McGee Creek. ·Owtns River at
·Benton Crossing and Big
Springs, Convict C r e e t ,
Convict Lakt, Hot Creek .
Laurel Lake, Sherwin Creek \
"'" ............ ...... ,....,YM .... t ....... .. ---·· ANIWlllN• IUllA•
IJ5-77n
SKI SALE
ONE DAY ONLY~UNDAY SEPT. 13th
*SKIS tu. , ............. jl 75,00
1110-.. m1 •• 140.00
1111 tlllll UIW •• $1Z5.00
help! lillllie 111 $110.00
1fl0Mlrt ...... 1115.00
tlJI ... -Ill.OD 1170 Kart ...., $ 94.50
'"""'
1111
$ I0.00
ltll.ao OOJI , ....
$ 00.50
! .....
41.50
(Wnt _..,, , I 80.00 $ •.11
A I f Slit Y1111J
"-..... S51.!5$IU5 ...... ._ ................ ,......
•••••• SAVI UP TO 70% ....
s,oct• ...... .. ..... 132.50
.... ,. -....... $44.95
1111 P&lllS
SAU
$ I.IS
$1UI
"" ..... ~......_,, ~i.~1 :.-::...~ ....,.-._,.s-. .....,'i.,. .. _ m· .. ll:: .. = ==::'I-:: Ill:
* !K! !20,5 :::: e.;7 mi 11!i =r::,.. il;:n ... 1n a ar tr 11n1n11 Llf6es. 's S..., II lllM 1111• T-llllrtt fl0.00 4.11 Select tr.. I ll"dal t;.;f If Yit,
719/a !111111 ~·.!!!!.!.-,5.11 J,11 11.,_ '21.N llf -'1 f l!I. M(f ~ ~., lzl:lf ,., .,._ 1111 POUS -• "000 115 -ll.M ,r.., "''••·• ..... I IJ5 ... tft,N "'"'"' , .... ,, .......... .,.. • • Lo--========" P1IW" •"""(D.T.> J.M ..t5 =~ '!Wi':::::::::Wo::l ,:: *SKI SWUTERS GIOYI;;:.. ~"'Cl Siiks ft . .. ........ ,. $60.00 11.15 Ill. SIU -110!# ,,_., ··j99.50 4JI LIDIES-llDC'S Imported 100% Wool $14.95 $7.50
.................... 65.00 11.11 -.... ••% $ 995 $495 ...... '!Ptoltitl ....... 199.00 .... l!I llAI[ ••
111111 ... Itel Mb ... 19'.00 .II ""'" l"'I , ..... , ... 129.iis I t.15 + -·s 1111 PAllTI
Santa Alla
Stare
*Ski 110•11
AU. 1/ll NICI
lllUUI W.[
114.95 ....... 11.11
$ 9.95 ..... +.$US --..::-~ ., .... ...... --lllklf ····•••••••••••"f,7.50 S.00 S,etlll ,...., ••••••••• $29.95 $14.IS ...... P. ttt IEL UU lh~tr ········•······ .. 2.50 1.511 s,.1a1 "'" •••••••••. $27.00 111,50 "" ·•••·•· $45.oo !Eli.• *1111 PAllAI llebr •...••.•• '. ....... S0.00 J.H s,..111 Im, .......... $25.00 12.50 ._...,... ....... S3t.50 .M ... •I"' -NenUu ..._ ... ~ ..... $85.00 M.IS Sli,.C~l!l~·=llJl!_·:.:·:.:"~"-....~l'G.::00::...l~t!IM:.=-=-==··=··=··="'=.oo==··=~ 7" -....... \ltlll ..•.•.•.•. $69.SO I.DO r • ...., _. .._ .......,., ..._.,..
1
t~.=m
II--"'• ,_. --......... ,... -·.... llllllUWI• ·~\.t ,..-_ .... .....,, ___ .. ,..,.. ffl':H 'W:
Mly, ....... -I.II P.""4 ..,...,, Wo -...,. 04.U t!f.M
-·-'9 -.... -· Mt ... JIJ.~i ir.• -~ ---~ !!? .. ..., ~ -..... ,;:t,
llft lertlftut• • la1tA1Hrte1N ...... , •••rra • Dllt'1 Cl•• • C1rt1 ., .....
SANTA ANA-219 L 4111ST.-KI7-5721 ~
'21 FASHION ISLAND-llEWPORT CEllTtR-444-2121 INSTANT
FuumON401 S. EUOJ0-8n.59u CREDIT "
""' llll'Oflf-17-2545
I )
----. . . , . ... ... _. . .. " ..
Deep Sea
Fish Tale
Sage Grouse Hunt
-A Happy Event
group wall hunting wss high
~ge brush and lava rock at an
evation in excess Cir 9,000
et. \
After the flocks were broken
up, tiunting was easier as the
~ing\es, doubles and lriples
held tighter for clo&er shots.
As soon as the wannth of the
day melted the snow the birdt
tame to life and were flying
every where.
A sage grouse looks similar
to a hen pheasant, but is
larger and ha! more black and
white in Ule feathers. Tl is a
very tough bird to bring down
and number a high base ammo
is advised in a full choke gun.
As soon as. a bird is ~gged
it must be cleaned before the
entlals have a chance to taint
the meat. The birds ca n be
plucked or skinned and should
be soaked in salt water for at
least six hours b e f o r e
preparing for a meal. My wife
barbecued our birds and they
Lasted llke quail. The meat
wu much darker.
ANY SIZE
'
11111111 ,,,,,,, ~
: Buy a 1hoclc
abaorbers •'-
OW' averyd1y
•in1Ie price .••
GET THE .tTH
FOR He
fi rt$f Oftt
DLC~OO N11Tre1d1
RETllENJS Oil W TIRE llOOIES
Oii '9 YOU1l CIWll TIRES
FDR
...JI ?4wiWWWJA .. aili4 .. _,,_Ew 1-..-___ , ____ .,_.,. ...... _
We'll rot1l• all I tl,..
and Jnft•t• th•m to
P¥0Pll' a.Ir PMNUA.
COSTA MESA FIRESTONE STORE
475 E. 17th ST. -646.2444
HOURS: Mon. ·.Fri., I .1.m. to 1 p.m. -Sat. , I a.m. to 5 p.m.
HUNTINGTON BEACH FIRESTONE STORE
16171 BEACH BLVD. -147-'011
HOURS: Mon.· Fri., I 1.m. to I p.m. -Sat., I a.m. to S p.m.
COSTA MESA -JERRY HALL
1762 NEWPORT BLVD. -646-5019
HOURS: I 1.m. to 5:30 P:'"· -S.t., I un. to 5 p.m.
11
Dal
abc
fro
of l
'" year
''™ , ...
WAie
Gll!'l!I
"" '" B•r" Surgl
'" o!d' Tlnv
Ge~
"'"'' "' ...
ltaPll c ..
'" Girt,
'" "'' Mav•
"'prll •o•c
'" '" M llfl• •• " eldf
'""" FlllY
Silen "' ... ,! ... , ...
'" Hitt;
'" "'' ·~· soc~ c:.,h
'" Al,
C~•
tf!"I',
" Tra•
" All(>'
Mc. 'ro' Trio n ..
·~ ... ,,
" .. ' ..
Olds
"'' "" Ch••
" " .... ... ••
" ... ...
11:1~1 •• " " '" •·
' (lai •• '"' ...
" ,,
"" '" "~ • (ftl•
" ''"
• ---·~-----------------
White Seabass Catch
Dale Carter of Huntinm.on Beach displays a nice catch of white seabass taken
aboard the Channel Isle out of Art's Landing recently. The nine fish ranged
from 25 to 38 pounds on skipper Jim Thompson's boat and were part of a catch
of 56 big ?Whites taken the same da y.
Racing
Results
LOS .U.AMITOS •ESULTS
W..,.Ml•Y· Sep!'· n7t
CIHr 1n4! l'tll
FIJIST JIA.CI!. lSO Vlr<IS. Mlid<ttl 1
ve1r olds bred In C1llf. Cl1lmlnv.
Puri.t S190Q.
Talc"''sChldr (Adtlr\
W11ch Curt Go (Llph1ml
G..,ltl Host ID<eyerl
T!m1: .T9-S/10.
'·"° '·'° 7.10 }.00 2.60
'·~
Racing Entries
LOS ALAMITOS ENTJllES
"3:HF~l~"'llll:T& l~o\~'f'
FIRST POST 7:41 l"M $1 NIGHTLY DOUBLE ON IST & 2ND Ro\CES
SI EXACT.I ON 4TH & tTM JIACES
FIRST RACE. 400 Y••dt 3 ve1r olds Ind ur. Cl1lml119. Pll•H $1IOCI. ~~·~~~\~~(~~l~~iFll'IChl•l 117 In Rtmel"nb<81'1CI IAd•lr) lU
Bio Granda<ldv (Slr•Uld UO BTWs RfQ11ell (Dreyer] 117
Doub~ H~:ly (Cr0>bYI 117 Gold 1ngol (Perner) 120
Moon CJabber fH1rdlfl11\ 111
SIXTH JI.ICE. J50 Yt rds. 3 vffr olds •nd 111> b•ld In C•llf. c111m11111. f urs• S!900. C!almloo r 1c1 S2000. Chill II•• (PIQf
3 OCC Vacancies
At least three posilions are
up for 'grabs, on Orange Coast
Colltge's football t e a.m,
according to coach D i c k
Tucker.
'"We're still undl'cided at
quJ..terback , split end and
flanker," says Tue \"·
Fa!,eshqi an quart~backs Bill
Shedd and Gary VaJbuena
were impressive in I a s t
S8turday's scrimmage with
Mira Costa.
Shedd, from Newpo r t
Harbor, completed four of
eight passes fpr 49-yards and
engineered an eight-play, 60-
yard drive for a touchdown in
the scrimmage.
Valbllena, a Fountain Valley
High product, hit on fi ve of 13
passes for 112 yards. One was
~TIRES
BUY
IN
PAIRS
a 60-yar4er to Manker Gary
Cwnmings that went for a TD.
Cummings. . along w i l h
letterman Tony Venti~iglia
and freshman Joo Stubbins,
S:re waging a fierce battle for
the starting f!flnker spol.
CUmmings, I 24, attended
Millikan High in Long Beach
~nd after a stint in the
service, sat out last season.
This is his final year of
eligibility.
Playing with a pulled groin
Saturday. CUmmings (5-10,
175) still showed fine speed .
Ventimiglia (&-10, I 7 5)
prepped at fl.tarina a n d
Stubbins (6--0, 150) ls a forme r
Huntington Beach star.
Doug Young, Geor ge
Barnett and Tom Malone are
all batUlng for the starling
split end spot.
Young , a $-9, 160-poonder,
attended Corona del Mar last
season. Barnell (6-0,, 160) is a
letterman w h o prepped at
Estancia and1 Malone (~10,
175) attended Fountain Valley.
All ¥.'ill see aclibn Saturday
morning (10) when the Piratts
face Whittier College in a
scrimmage.
Tucker also revealed that
freshman linebacker p. a u I
Moro (Huntington Beach) is
sti ll sidelined with. a slight
shoulder separation.
"We thin k he'll be ready to
go in a week or so," says the
OCC coach.
EACH $1695 EACH $19.95
C7t-14t6.95-14
1:71-14/7.35-14
E71·15/7.35·15
J71-14/l .IS.14
J71-1511.IS.15
9,00-15
''"*rod. b . Tu:
$2.17 to 2.23 per tirt
•ndin1 n aiia
6.SG.13
7.00-13
6.15·1S
A"•~91~ lt.M W. Lb"Ctl• l lV'lll.
COlll M__. .... ,..,.
17U Hew .. rt ~I ....
,.u1i.~n·tt•
lU SOlllll lil11<li0
EACH $22 95
Pin fed. b . T11
$2.47 to 2.IO ..-r tirw
cM,enfi., •" tire
C•tlllr•• llff~lll1
Ufff Dell"'}' P1rlr 116.
O.-y-UUI JJI·..,.
IUi ••-r•• •• u .......
UNutOTAL
COAJT TO COAIT
""'"" WAlUNrl
2 •w 538
~h~!AYAi*
~
,..._ l•. To, 1<.,.
l1 ,J7 .. 12.11 --
~ WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL PURCHASE-
/SUGHT BLEMISHES FA$TRAK GLAS-BaT
Scr1tchtd' -Four And Movl". Trisl>'s
l11rre<1, Oeoml W11tch, Peuum Shi.
l urvln' Ml•.
Sl!COND •ACE . .-)0
oldl 11\CI UP. Clt lmlnD.
Tlnv Toud'I IC r11by)
Grttwln (Ptllf )
v1rds. 3 ve•r
Purse SlliOO.
11.00 '·'° 4.XI
Uncle Edoa• (Well1) !l'O MiH GQld Too (M•lsucltl l U
M•c A eob CHardloo\ 8obbv 0. Luxe. (Pe1ner) Bunnv'• Best {Drevtr) True Can Flv (.ldtlr) Cando Bav 8 1• (Har!)
what Luc• 1w1u11 Unanac!WCI Bin-II Chlckadoozl1 <Kini•,
SEVENTH Jlo\CE. 400 v1 rd1. 3 YH r old• and 111> A!low•ntn. Purw: &J50CI
f71·15/7.75·1S
H71·1411.55-14
G71-14tl .2S.14
G7S.15/l.25·15
H1a.1s1a.ss.1s
2 mr$ 4J'iilf'''
6.00 l.IO
Bruk To Win fSmlth) '·· Time: .:!0·7/10.
Al.IO r11r1 -Sprln!ln Mls1, S1r1111dor1,
Rtoid ~bl. Sundl11<1. S!•r!cl! Pi ner,
c ue 0Kt , Valin' euttoon. Scr11Ched -Ooublt Htstv, P1r T
Girl, Chu Chu llob, HlthWIY e ....
St NIGHTLY DOUBLE, 1 · Tok"''I
(l!ltlf & J ·Tiny Teuclt, Ptld S41.60.
THIJID II.ICE. 400 v1rds. l Vffr olds
And up. Cl•lmln9. Pu•lt $111(1.
M111nolll E11I• !Lipl\aml 6.40 3.40 ?.&ii
"'"'II Oll!tl (Ad•lr! ).70 1.«I
,lp~Che PllSU"' (W11ion\ 2.60
Timi: .20-6110.
AllO ran -Fa•! Eddie, Mld ... IY
Miiiie, Mick'~ Mooll.
No 1cr1~hes. FOUJITN I.ICE. 4IXI y1rcl$, lYtl•
otds end up, Cltlmln9. Pun"' 11'00.
Qukk Moolal> (WAison\ •.90 J.«I 7,40
Flllv Roy1I /K1nt1) 8.;>0 J,70
ll!ent Groond fH1rdl"9l 1.90
T!mP: .:I0-6/10.
o\lso ran -8 DblW De' Lii~•. Bud Eye,
THIRD RACE. lSO yard• S ye1r old•. (!timing Purse S2100. Cl1\mlng proct SJOOD. Klph'• Come! !B•n~sl $\h.eranc/IO<' (Wiii"") H•~• OOllble (M"suct•l Fleet Ch1r11t• [(ro.bY) T!nv Tris!'! 1Ad1lrl Hui' H•tt'e (Pe•Mr\ P1num RfQU1!11 (Wellsl Scot! M1cLe11n (Llpl'ltml
"' "' "' '" "' "' "' ·~
FOURTH RICE. olOO v1rds. 2 ve~r old•. Clalmlng. PurW' 12200 Cl1!mlng
pr!c• !""' Vlnew n !Plgtl 11' B~!le'I B d {Str1vn) HI
Wee WOP (C•o.t>r• ,·,',' Gulde On CSmllll ~r,~1b:J:.·~~e (\Ll~~~;)1 n:
Mr. Q1111t: Hiii WaTSOll) Ill
Counl Cl1r1n \Smith! m , "Admlral Rid Ka11l1 172
Udy eo.1<1111!11 /"'d• r) 119 Ml1• P•r• Bir Pernerl 119 Solid Rocket (L !>/l•ml 121 Plui;,cier (W•ll~ llf ~:;re: t'~e\ rr..~t~1 \~ R<><:kel Mic~ ( Ortverl 172
NlhTH JIACE. CHI v••d•. l Ye•• otds
Ind UP. (l•lml'l!I. Pu•K l\&oa. Cl1!mh1q ~·ke SlolOO. Gillan! V11!or (Cr0>by) G1t1w1Y Jol'ln (Well1l Bav Bir Mon...,. (Wiison)
I'm Bario (Llphem/
Allmltas 81r, e ar Dil\'ld, FIFTH RACE. 110 y1rd1 ~ YN • old•
Scrll!chtd -Truc~lf 1to1t. Hull '"" UP. (!alm!nQ P11r11 S3500.
Gold Lining \Sml!tl B•r Crul1er Welson) M r. Mtr• {81nllt) lttQlle.<leCI Tom !Slr111!4l Sun of Ner•c IOrtverl Str1wdor1 !Hl rdlr.g) Hi ttle, ~::~~fl!lc..e~Wi1 S50«!. l lt
T1~11 Tracer fW•IKlfl l 12?
l"tFTH 11.1(1'. 170 v1rd1. 3 vtlr cld• SP<:o Trick (L oham) ]16
i nd 11<>. c1111m1n1. Purse snoo. S•nd Rl~er Win !Pernerl 72
Al10 Ellblbl• Tomb&r Tonio (P1rnr1)
Roc:ket J11u1r tLlo~am) S.«I J.90 ?.•~:\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s~~t Ginger !Oreverl 6.00 ?.IO
C1sh Brown IAdeltl ?.«!
Time: ,4'-7/10.
Also r111 -Su•oe On Ben. (h~rii*.ff
Codv,' He! P11>oer Pod, Forw1rd flit.
11f'Y, M"°" ,lg1in.
Scr1lcr.ed -llr1s1 Lfnd, Welch Me
Tr1ve1. TNdllln Gtl.
StXTM llACE. 350 v1rd•, l Ytl• olch.
,1.i1ow1nc11. Purse '7100.
Mr. DtnCIY Zff fAd.olr) 3.60 l ,00 7.40
Trutv F tmout (P1rner1 10.00 '·'° Trh>llC, Trulv (Slr111H) 4.80
Time: .II 1111.
.llJO ran -Doubll A111!n. ltOYtlell~ ''°""'"' Jlnoo!st, Sirod. L1urlt L1rk.
lvv Rolo, Sn11kY Teeky.
Scr•ICl>ed -Co1mlc.
SS EXACT.I, t ·Mt. 011MfY IH I
4 . Tl'lll'f '•rn••· ••Id 114'.SO.
SE:VirNTH •olCE. U(! Yl'"lff. 3 ve1r
olds 11>11 UP. l !l11w1nct1, PurH S7llOO.
TllN Go (Llo1'141ml t.:10 S.00 •.00
Mlrtlelll (H1rtl t .90 $,t!O
Ct11rt1 1t11v1t (W1tionl 4 . .0
Tim•: :r.1.s110.
:A1911 rl" -K•-11 EQUI 8•r, Mr.
1!11rnett. Drill, KIPIY't Stge, Cupid •• ....
No 1cr1f(:l!n.
ll'IGHTM JI.ICE. lSO \'1rd1. ' \'elr
llldl tnd ,,.. A!IOWll'ICIS. Pu .. e ,]()l)O,
Hobltrll• {Llphlml 4.20 2.«I '·"' Jl lc1't Gold (CrtnbYl 3.00 ,,20
lllM" MtMCI (Ptrnerl ,,.,
Time: .11·1/16.
AllO •1n -Our Deel!~, ltlPIY'I
C1bo01t. K1ns11 Jtl, 811d Ltn.
No ur1klle1,
NINTH IA(f , «JO Yl tdl. J YHr okU.
Cl1lmlr>11. Puru U200.
A GOln'MI" (ll11nlt1l
Tt11 Counl tWttwnl
l!IOC't lltr End. !LIP"'-"'1
Time: .20-111n.
• • .O!XIJOC
•. 40 '·"° ...
o\lio rtn -CltltY llcd1I, S1ltt.
0.POtll. l!lell• S!ffPY, 111 ... 1 SUtlr.
,.Iv 0.111, Lltlt LKIY RHr, $!It~
.ire•. kr1tclled -Stoll Mtc LN n. Sold
Cllltk.
fJ IJll.IC:TA, I · .I o.ln' M1~ f. I •
Comprehensive
evening programs toward
Bachelor of Science
and Master of Science
degrees
System1tic, dynemic lt•bwctiofl Is gi""" by M w11ta11dlng
faculty of practicing adentllll and •nglneera holding ed¥allctd
degrees from top Uf\Mnihl throughout tt. Mtfon.
Bl'Ch•lot of Sdw9 degrMI .. engl...mg. eo1n11 U111
1Ctettee, llPPfled ~ ... 9PPhd ,..,...
M•ltefofldtlno9d ....... •fsls•s..., ...... Mld m•ug ...... -..-............... ..,,.1110' I ,,,..
Nftftnli ...... : ~cour-. begll'I Od. 21at
Los Angeln Center and Nov. 23 at OrMg. County c.nw.
Gradu11e COUfMI blgin Oct. 29 .t l.MAngelel c.n..,.
5-f'ld coupon~ orphoM for infonMtion.
West Coast University
Accwdilldbf......... ·----~ 91\d ..--1or---.
550 So, Mein St. Or.,._ Clll. l2tll Loo __ , .._.,_.....,,
(~3'2·1372, Ext 20 17Ml $41-61'2. ht. 20
Pl ... Mnd l11f0ftr11'*' oa:: 0--
""'-------'"''"-----,,,.. __ _
Tri. Ct11n1, ''" $1f,f0, ·-----------------------·
\
2 for $25
2 •w s44
EACH $24 95
., .... 1 •• oMo1, ..... ;... .. 1o .. .._111, .......... d<o:I ,., • .,..,n .... r.,... 1o --•Nicl......,.., ....... d.
VW's .560-15
6SOJ:13
700Jl) 735114
73511 5
E7t.l4 l'lus Ad. [L,Ta $Z.!5 -..
~ GLASS llLT
2 for '56 2 for '60
e~lh SJO 9S
FJa.14/7.75-14.
GJa.14/8.25-14 "71-15/7.'75-15
G7S-15/L25-15
.... fM.&. T•1 ,....,...$2..U•
$1.77 ~inl
-oiir-
each 532 qs
"71-14/1.SS.14
H71-lS!l.5S.1S
J71-15/U5-1S
PlwM..&.ls
...... $2.f'l te
$3.()141 ........ --~· WHITEWALL ONlT $2.95 MORE
MOit thes iA Moct.
"SNIM •PiW•-~ wtik:ti ll!i no~ en.ct ,,.;-••w••""•-•,.
h..-, u .. ...,,. u..i...,.. -.. -_,...,.,.
20,000 llili HAUl1IE
BRAKE
RELINE
Smaitp
Tire Stores
'Where tJ:iere is inore than meets the e~
ANAHEIM
1961 llOO«HUIST
IA f L!MCOl-M)
'3.S-1170 I CORONA I
Ut w. 6Hi ST.
735-6010
GARDEN GROVt I HAWAIIAN GARD£NS
1601 WESTMINSTII 11973 CAISON ST.
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~ 193-3595 165'"27 I HUNTINGTON 11£ACI
19411 llAOt llYD.
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UNIROYAL
SANTA ANA
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131 £. 1st smn
(I• "tit! "O" STJ $44.-9431
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193-3521 I COSTA MESA·
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WI HAVI OUR
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Althoulh W1! have liter&!·
ly tbouiands of dltt'uent
dru&: products available and vresttibed for, t h e re are
only approximaUly fifty
that account for over ~
third of all prescriptions.
Another o~ hundred and
flftY account fot another
third.
In our pr'ftUipUon depart·
men! v.'f' k«p thfte fut·
movlng medlct~ In mor'
than am.rl• auppty &l'td in fl
place where they can ~
quickly retched. Thb sav~
a lf't'•t deal of time In fU.1-
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dueflt it got.1 fl rst to our
"new drug'' 1tt1;on until It
has been determined that tt
should bP or 1hould not bt
in tM fut movln.1' aeeUon.
YOU OR YOUR DOC'J'OR
CAN PHONE US when you ne«S a dtllvery. We wW de.
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tra chart•· A crti'lt ffi'1'1J DtOU!e ftlp on us fOf' thf.lr
be.Ith rweda. We welcome reQu~ts for dellvttJ 1U'Vb
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Stptembtr 1970 DAILY Plllll'
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Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -.. c .... ) """ .... ""' c ...
Briefs
' ' • ' ' '
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--, C HICAGO (UPI)
McDonold s Corp has •«"'td to buy 10 ol !LS fnncb!Rd
hamburger ru tauranta l n
Jtawall trom a liceneee for
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Jll'OUP
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Nielson Sweeps
Two in A Row
NJiJ. 'Nielson, the !In\ girl
and the first local Sabot fieet
member to win a· national
championship in 1969 repeated
bu feat by winning the 1970
Cbaniplonship& held recently
at Miuion Bay.
In a field of 66 of the top
Sabot skippers 16 local neet
representaUves placed 14 of
their members in the top
twenty.
5. Phil Gaul!clli LIYC
G. Mark Gaudio NHTC
1. c1m Wilson NHYC
8. Steve Hauser SOYC
9. Jeff McDennald ABYC
IO. Jack Bateman MBYC
O'Malley Wins
'70 Adams Cup
VICTORIA B.C. (AP) -
NEWPORT SKIPPER PETER ROTHSCHILD'S 'THUNDERBALLS' NAMED WEST COAST OFFSHORE RACING CHAMP.ION FOR SECOND YEAR IN ROW
This years event was tiOsted
by the San Diego Yacht Club
which used the.facilities of the
MissJon Bay. Yacht Club and
the incomparable s a i I i n g
waters of Mission B a y .
Olympic courses were sailed
in each of the five races of the
series.
Defending champion J a n
01Malley and her crew from
the Mantoloking Yacht Club of
New Jersey recaptured the'
Adams Cup for first place in
the 19'70 women 's North Rlcan
sailing championship.
Mn. O'Malley, and her crew
of Patricia O'Malley and
Connie Blalsie, finished wiUt
501/t points, 1h point ahead Of
sec<ind-place Jerie Clark and
her crew from the Corinthian
Yacbt Club in Seaille.
Powerboat Champion
•
Wins Casal£ Trophy
Newport Beach's P e t e r victory, with Wllhnick second
Rothschild, 30 • y e a r. o J d in the clau on the basis of
uecutive vice ..... sident of victories in the Heimessy cup ,.. ~ event and two other Western _ Powerine OU Company, was APBA points events. In
: recognized today as' West overall points standings, the
'Coast offshore pow rlb oat New Yorker was third behind
: racing champion for the aec· Ed OeLcmg of B u r b a n k ,
ond straight year. president of Spectra Color film
proceulng laboratories and
. Rothschild totaled 1 , I 0 0 frequent "playmate" foldout
: points toward the E r n l e contributor to P 1 a y b o y
'.Ca.sale Trophy pre s e n t e d Magazine.
annually by the P 1 c i f i c . Driving a 32-foot Cary hull
Offshore Power Boat Racing powered by a pair of 500-h.p.
Association, f i n a I 1970 M e r c r u I s e r sterndrives,
standings revealed. Rotbschild set a course record
Rothschild, 1966 national as winning Rum Run IV last
well as West Coast champion, winter, captwed first pla<:i! in
clinched his right to retain the February's Catalina Island
trophy by finishing second to Race-Cruise and f 1 n I s h e d
New York Bill Wisbrtick Aug. second to WislmJck in both the
JS in the Long Beach LoogBeacb·E nsenada
Hennessy CUp race. International and Hennessy
Standings were announced Cup races. He was unable to
by Sandy Kemp, president of finish in Rum Run V last June
the organiution, who asserted anl did not enter the recent
that 1S'10 bu been the most CaJallna Challenge Trophy
competitive and interesting race conducted by Caillornia
year in the sport's West Coast Yacht Club.
history. ' Other class champions for
"'Two years ago,'' he noted, 1970 are Louis Gantz of Long
"we had races with eighf and Beach in the Sport Class with
nine boats. Now, we're getting a 27-foot Magnum general
25 and 30 -and we had 31 purpose runabout named Hot
entries for Hennessy CUp." Line ; Bob Brown of Los
F o rt y. e lg ht driven, Angelea in the Pacific Class
including racers from Ariwna, with a 2l·foot Scblada named
Washington, Florida, New the Ringleader; Dutch
Jersey New York and even Kallemeyn of Westminster,
New ~aland, are iDcluded in annual Patrol Boat catpain at
the final overall cbampkmhlp t b e 0 u t b o a r d W o r J d
points listing Kemp further Championship at Lake Havasu
noted adding that several other Cl t Y, Ari 1 .. in the driv~ had entered at least lntemational Class with a l&-
cne of the organization's sh: foot Stylecraft powered by a
races this season but had not Mercury outboard engine, and
fmished. "You do~'t gel points airline pilot Jim Autocoast
unless you finish," Kemp said. Marauder named Rampant
Rothschild added the Raider.
Offshore Class tiUe to his Casale, who manufactures a
repeat Ca&ale Troop by V-drive system used by many
race and pleasure boat owners
and who alao serves regularly
u a POPBRA checkpoint boat
skipper, will present
Rotblchild with the trophy at
the usod.ation's a n n u a 1
awarda dinner in November.
LOCAL
No ot\or 11ow1pop•r hllt yo~
fllOr•, •••rv cloy, obout wfiot'1
9oi119 011 i11 flio Srootor Or•rtt•
Co1tf fl1111 tho DAILY PILOT.
Kingston
Good Show
For U.S.
KINGSTON, Ont. (AP)
American skippers won all but
one of the Canadian Olympic·
training Kingston R e g a t t 1
races Which concluded here
last Friday.
Winners and second ptaCe
finishers, by class :
Snipe -Augustin Diai,
Miami, Fla., and Terry Tims,
Ahn Arbor, Mich.
o. It Dlllgby -Gary Carlin,
l.Dng Beach, Calif., and Cari&
Thomas, Bellevue, Wash.
hternattonal lh -Dennis
Clark, Kent, Wash., and Baird
Bardarson, Benton, Wash.
Fireball -Peter Bateman,
England, and O. H. Rodgers,
Tampa, Fla.
Finn -Carl Van Duyne,
Annapolis, Md., and Henry
Sprague, Newport B ea c h ,
Calif.
Ll1lltal11g -B~
Goldsmith, Chicago, a n d
William Shore, Depeu, N.Y.
Star -Alan Holt, Seattle,
Wash., and Gary McDonald,
Quincy, Mass.
Dragon -11 Buddy''
Friedrichs; New Orleans, and
Arthur Henry, Mercer Island,
Wash.
Winner Ot Bl'C 66 Series
'Ille Columbia-4S Encore owned by a syndicate fa cetiously called the "Balboa
Ma!UI" was the overall wtnner of Balboa Yacht Club's season·lonR 66 Series of
!tr ocean racet. Encore was skippered b,r _co-owner Dick Blatterman. Others In Ole syndicate are Bill Lawhorn, Herb Riley and Fred MacDonald,
l
'Factory Salling'
Yachtsman Airs Views
Two other local products,
John McClure and Denni.s
Durgan placed second and
third respectively. All six·teen
members of the Newport·
Balboa fleet will sail for the
neet championships th i s
Sunday at Newport Be a ch. Bill John Jr, The three top skippers under
The growing controveny lhouJd also be encouraged to "We are all grown men !~xte~~~~Yg:n;~e:i:ea~ Takes Title'
over alleged commerclallsm forego the name and aiU of facing as equals the same agairult a field of other young LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) -and "profusionalism'' in sailing hu brought itOme the yacht. the names of Ute elements in a yacht race. All skippers in the McCullough William E. John Jr., of the
owner and crew. of us want to race against the series. host Western Long lsland pOslUve opinioDI from Jolm B. The top 10 in the Nationals Sound fleet, took first lace "Jim'~ Kilroy, owneNki-"We should not be overly best competition possible. rr• were· Tuesday in the opening of the of the famed ocean racing concerned either way as this Apparently we have developed 1 · N" 1 NHYC 11 ,. world champi"onshlp regatta of
yacht Klaloa U, wbo bu ao-called commercialism is an exceedingly keen group of · ie son ~ the International One-Desian competed in major ydting points •-events all over the world. like a Hollywood store front competitors from both yacht· 2. McClure NHYC 1414 points class.
and doesn't make a great deal oriented and other business 3. Durgan BCYC 29 points Defending titlist B er t
Kilroy aired hi.s thougbta on of difference in the final activities. Let's all k e e p 4. Bob Burn California Damner of San Franci.sco wu
the subject in respGMe to result.: racing." Yacht Club sirlhinTuesday'sfield.
memoranda issued by Alhton0-;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!:=:!:=:=='f Castle, an officer in the I
Southern California YachUng
Aasociation. Sa.id Kilroy:
"I gather that the thrull of
this discussion would involve
the p articipation and
competition in yachting event!
of sallmakera, ·bolt boUders,
naval archltecll:, y a c ht in I
news media, magasine
publishers and e d 1 to r 1 ,
yachting equipment suppliers,
etc.
"Where would one begin and
where would one end in
outlining 111ch a group?
"Many of those who might ·
be considered in the above
categories first . became
involved ln yachting • I
com pe tit Ives a 1lor11 .
Thereafter, in quesj of
excellence in pN'fo'finance,
they became interested in
some phase of equipment De9d
and 11 a result, extended lnto
some phase of yachting
related buslness.
"Much of the improvement
we 'have seen in yachtlng .has
come from a joint association
of those in yachting related
businesses in 1:1>mbinaUon with
yachtsmen I n non-related
businesses -working and
competing together in one of
the happier spom.
"Perhaps there are minor
degrees of commercialism
that may have touched
yachting from time to time. U '°· has it been entirely objectionable? Has it come to
the point that the yacbtmlan
who has wanted to become
more involved than just a
weekend yacht.mian should be
denied the opportunity to
compete?
"One of the more frequenUy
stated objections bas been the
go..called "factory teams" for
yacht b u 11 d i n g companies.
This objection is in part
related to the unusual amomi.t
of "news stories" placed in
yachting maguines before
and after a particular
yachting event -followed by
advertising claims as to the
yacht's performance.
"Fortunately, we can be
consoled by the fact that, with
few excepUons, these teams
and their new yachts have
gained ony moderate suceess
tn spite of their great prior
press build-up.
"Perhaps the SCY A and
other yachting organisations
might suggest that t he
yachting news media -
newspapen and magatlnes -
should consider treatJnc the
so-called "factort team'' as
just another yacht in a race.
This should go a Jons way
toward taking the empbuil of
the controversial subject.
"In the same view comes
the case of the so-ailed class
yacht Ailed by a factory team
or partially subsidiied team
where the class yacht la not
truly the aame as that IOld to
the public and with
1ub1t1ntlally different
performanct capabilities.
"To be commercial, the
11leged commerclaUsm must
be dftcted toward the sales
effort and the news media
interrelatlonshJp ls severed
and no particular call ii elven
the commercial aspect. the
most aubstanUal part of the
problem la eliminated.
"P.ertiaps the news media
STARS
$ytfi.1y 0fl"lltt It 0110 of fll1
worlcl'1 9ro1t ••"olo9on. H/1
colufllfl ;, ''" of tho DAILY
P'ILOrS t r••• foo tur••·
S.50r ttbllclwlH """'°"pl" Fod. £r. Tar $1.78 alld old tire. ADD $3.50 Fii WHITTWAlLS
• c::Jnn sidnnll dntgn. ndlal darts on aboulder
a Tripl•tempered nylon cord conttruction
3WAYS TO
CHARGE
I I I
ANY OF THESE SIZES
ONE LOW$
PRICE
7.75x15 7.75 xl4.
8.25x14
Ull OUll IAIN CHl'CK ,.OOIAM
plu1U.t t to
SUl FOCI, Lit. "rolol'lc:I
otd tire
ILACKWAlL TUIWU
ADD $S.DO fDI
WHITEWAW
ltt11nt ol' 111 1q1tctod IMl"IY llllftl"cl flDt Goodyur Um, '" ~ n111 out ti ,_ 111n cl~rl1t1 ll'll11fl1r, ..,I wt wm bt llli.J to onl1r t011f 1ln II,. 11 tltt ocl..-rtlM
p1ie. 11111 '"" row • nill clllck tw flobln cl•ll•uJ of fl• 1111rttuindl••· •
FIT1 MllfT NPUU.I CID
l ulcl l1$1bre 'M·'66; Cll"""'tt
'U.'66 I. CJI. 121 1~ 40t: FOf• ·~·'54 ClltlPI 260 1n4. 219 en1. •Id.) Mutury 'Slo 64 111
lld.1 l'tft!llC '55-'U, IM -··
GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS•TIRES
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1596 NEWPORT BLVD. e Phone 548·9383 482 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 494-6666
ALSO. THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbar Blvd., Costa Mesa 642·0010
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MUTT AND JEFF
6'TOP MISUSING
~EENGLIS!l
LANGUAGE AU-"Tl-IE TIME!
JUDGE PARKER
nwucs A MtlLION,
LEFTV! MV FRIENP WILL
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public
31 Powtrltss
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37 Across:
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distinct
39 American
lnd11n
.40 Sudden
fan cy
41 Anlmal
42 Sur9le1I
thrt ads
44 l ow rtllow
45 Aircrall 41 Historical
narrallve
48 Lan11u1gt
49 Persian or
Sl1mtsr
50 us
humorlsl
porl 54 Nrwsp1prr
fr1turt
57 Quick on
onr 's frrt
58 Grnus cl
plants 5' Comp1ss
point
60 Au\omobil t
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prli:e wlnnr r
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rubles 2 "Thtrt
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stet Ion 5 Golfrr's
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animal
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12 Conctrnlng
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way of
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thunder
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41 Cont.liner 43 Prtpart d IQ
edition
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4li Kind of spoon 47 Highly
seasoned
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domicile
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'TAAT'S
Pt'MSIXC!
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By Harold Le Qon
rvE GOT lHE an-IEI: NnlE WITM ME!
I Fl61EE nos WAY t CIOPl"'r MAYE 10 wom AIQIT 'IOI LEAVING MULE
I'M ASLEEP! PLE.'.SAWT PREAIAS !
PERKINS
I
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I •
MISS PEACH
PEANUTS
IT WON'T
PO \OU ANY l 6000! !
rrs fl<IN:ALLV l.tl!CUCI!
,t
U'&: AINR
SALLY IANANAS
@.
ly John Miles
ly Mel
ly Saanden and 0Yertanl
ly C .. rlet M. Schlll
Tllursday, Stpltmbtr 10, 1'170 DAit Y PILOT ;'2~
ly Al Capp
ly Charles lanottl
----MR. MUM __ --..Jf
~ ~
ly Gus Airiol.
----:::1 1
' ' •
I
I
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DENNIS THE MENACE
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HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE •
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSEi !!OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
:o.neril JOOOGener•I 1000 General 1000 Gener•t 1000 Gener•:;lo.... ___ _;lc;OOO:..; ,G.neral 1000 Newport S.ach 1200 E11tbluff l~~ii;;;;iiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; 1:z::;;;;;;;;.;;;;oft~:=J.~=~~="=;==== I E::!!I !L. Room "~ 2~~.1r:, Bdrm•, Newport Beach Home
1242 Huntington Be1ch 1400
LAST DAY • ·A L..,I ..,... ftpl, beautilttl Jandscpg_ Be h I L tn a ~ e QUALITY BUILT thefinttoseethianewllst. just1s ortboc11:
R-ister to vote 10 AM to 10 PM PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES mo Sq."· • baolroom, 2 '"•· fromCr.ffor.
-"21 00.th Costa Mesa home. PYRAMID EXCHANGORS SpaciOus 3 bedroom 2 bath -(at our office) Ne,vly listed-Lot • 60: perfect for the tam· Heavy shake roor, oversized ===="=..,,.,=====I master btdroom adjoining
ily who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 kitchen y,i lh tlec bltns, room tile bath with built Ins, plus * If you hive rnoved Extra Jge BR., 4 Ba ., pwdr. rm. L~e. liv. rm . for boat or tta.ilet. LDcated Cotta Me11 1100 fut bath with built Ins; !Iv. * If you ch1nge your n1me & den; 3 car garage. Beaut. pabo/garden; on quie t .street 2 blocks to New Tri·P•-xes in~ room wilh fireplace, din. * If yCMJ 1r1 • first time voter deck & dock. park & all schools, Owner IW' ing area and large picture
· t east • must sell!! Assume $57,500 windows overlooking lovely Do not f1il to register or re-r99i1 er For information on all lots & homes high existing 5"4 ~' loan. Large, beautiful "homes with secluded lanai: wood carpet.
IMPROVE YOUR
OUTLOOK I!
EnjQy the "hypootii:" view
from this luxurious bluffs
condominium, 2 bedrooms,
21Ai balhs and closet& galore
• Try this for sighs • Ma in.
tenance frtt pool at your
fron1 door. Only $49,500.
Cali 673-8550
PICTURESQUE SETTING
PRIVATE & SECLUDED
We w ill stay open tonlte until 10 PM CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR paymentt only S183 a mo. an income" located in the ing and ·drapes, electric
Office Open Siturdlys & Sundays Ill Dover Dr., Suite 3, N. B. '42-4620 incl, taxes & insuranee. Call finest Eastside area of Costa kitchen with built-ins. Gar-I-=========
EA TY lll=~======~==~=====~I 54().llSl. Mesa. Featuring (1) 3 BR, age ott alley with electric PETE BARRETT R l Generol 1000 Gener~! 1000 2 BA "own<n u";t" + (2) •Y"P'"'r, room'"' boat"'
•-0 THE REAL
.'."\._ ESTATERS
'-' • •, T •" '••
'
Past wrought iron gate entry
illlo e.nclosed brick pillared
courtyard to gorgeous "OLD
WORLD CHARM." 3 llll"ge
bdrms, + massive living
room with cozy brick fire-
plaC'f'. 12' breakfast room.
Sliding glass to private, ""'
closed patio. Few blocks to
beach. t.1ust sell! Value
packed at $28.600 w/f'HA.
VA lenns. Cail {714) 962-5585 Coron• del Mer 1250
1605 Wedcllff Dr., N.I. 1;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;; --'------SHeritage 2 BR rental units. Set' at camper. Beautiful lands.cap..
642•5200 lo ''Tl PTOE THRU •••LTo•s 2035 Tustin· Ave., cor Wood-ed corner Jot
THE TULIPS" land Pl. or call 6424905 Drive by 328 Albo then call ··~ FOREST l OLSON Immediate Possession
Vacant -move righl in. 3 Inc, Realtors
1000 General 1000 General t.::.:.:.::::.;:'------
*TAYLOR CAN BE
CHILD'S PARADISE 5 BEDROOM
&hoo1, playground, library. OR • . UNIClUI' 11()-'tl'S
Atal E111i., 175-e000 heated pool at your child's It now is the most beautiful
fingertips_ 3 bdrm, dining big panelled game rm YoU
rm, pool ho~ in Westcliff. ever !18W. The home is a SALES PEOPLE
Must see! Jol5,850 decorator"s dream, custom UNIQUE Homes is gathering
DOVER SHORES
Delightfully different! Brand
new 4 bdrm. den & garden
nn w/wet bar. Dramatic Z.
sty living rm w/ba.lrony.
OPEN DAILY $108,000
410 Mornini Star Larle'
,.,Our 25th Year"
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO.
Re .. ltor1
NE\VPORT CENTER
2ll1 San Joaquin Hills Road
644-4910
drps, lush crpts, !rplc, a steam! Sales leads are com-
rare pridf' of 0\\'1lt'rship ing in! Excellent opportun.
home, As a fast sale ill de. lty for f'Xperienced. quality
sired owner will sell FHA salt's peoplt' exists. You've
or VA at only $25,900. This heard of "the man to see
positively is the best value from \Valker & Lee'" -now
on the market today. Call you can be "lhe man lo
now and prov" It ro your. geek, the F'reak f r o m
sr:lf. Unique". Conlact Jim Wood.
Nichols Real Estate·
546-,521
• J K _NlfHOl.S
UNl()UI' 11()-'tll
~E-1,1i7S.-iaG
1.40 E, C.Ctt H1"\'.
eor-Del Nor, c.~1.
Y ·11 It "--f NEAR • • • • • • • • • I owner for appointment lo '" WI .. ,,~ 0 • DANA HARBOR BY STATER BROS. Cen!er 2 BR. Home. CUstom bit; see. $37,500. 646--4032.
whUe Your chi ldren walk INCOME HOMES hardwood firs; exceptionally * OPEN DAILY *
well-kept·, like new w/w meJTily to Behool and ad-3 DUPLEXES •• $34.950-$44,950 * TOP VALUE *
joining picnic grounds, 50 2 TRIPLEXES.$63,950466,:;oo crpl, drapes: covered patio. Artistic & charming 3 br
ACRES of f un: baseball, 2 FOURPLEXEs. MANY Extras! I...rg fenced home near Mariners School.
tennis or hOrseback frolic •• 161,9"° •69,500 yard, on extra lrg Joi. Good N I ,_, 1· . ... East.side Joe, CM . ldt'al for ew Y carpeu:u 1v1ng rm adjoin t.hr junior high, high (3 ) 3 BEDROOM HOMES. retired couple. 54g...1642. overlook3 lge COVt'red patio
school and OCC. We include: .••. $30.950 a • • • • • • • • 1 & lush gardens. Remodeled 3 bdrms l % baths. DINING Brand new under construe. bathrms & kitchen. AppJI.
RM happy hOme for $26,500! ! tiOn. Larg~ buildings w/de· • OPEN DAILY 1·5 • ances included. Only $32,500.
GENEROUS FHA Tenrui • luxe owners units, ocean 'Tll sold! AMume 6% % VA Buy direct & aave $'.s. Atu.sl
ARE YOU GAME? views, xlnt location!!. Take loan. $148 Per mo. Redecor. see! 1512 Priscilla Ln.
M. M . LA BORDE, Rltr. advantage of good rental in. 3 Br. W/W cpl!, drps. Im· 646-1355 (owner).
64&0555 Eves: 54&-3265 come + property value in.. med. posses,,ion! Only $22,. ..:..:=::Wc..::A=NTE=c_D __ _
& S creases due to the new Dana 950. l9S4 Federal Ave. ~me ff -~-~,--~~~--Pbone Buildf'r 6424005 oc e Bill H1ven, Re1ltor or duplex wantrd by sun
4 BIR-F/R -1 m -gas bltn sei> a t 33792 Copper Lantern 2Ui E. Coast. CdM 673-3211 v;OJ'Shiper vlith money.
ki1 -d/w. Dii>s/shutters -Dana Point BEST 6% GJ Joa.n, No CALL I;\. •••·2•1•
nicf' crpt incl kit + F IR-:Jf~-~~=~~~~~~:C qualifications! 2000 sq ft, 4 9!~ ~,.
Sprinkler sy~em for easy VIA WAZIERS BR. 3 be, tam rm, 2 patio5, R;IM1E A LT""vC, ya.rd ~-Nice lndscpng -many exlra.I. 3 yrs old.
lg cov palio, 2((0 sq ft ol On Lklo lttlr Must sell fast, WiU take Nr1r Nr•p_orl Po11 Offltt;
living are11 , apPrOX l bl~s O ose to sandy beech $33.000. Owner, 54f>....54GS. BARGAIN
trom SL John's Parochial niC"e 3 Bedroom home 3 BR/2 BA Fam/Rm. Lg. Excellent Newport Hf'ights 3
.school. Asking $36,000. with fonnal dining room unfinished bonus nn. Rltins BR, 1% baths, TeJTific lo.
Open Hou1• small privfllC petio -crpts/drps, 2 car garage. cation. Room for boat &
979 Denv•r Or Asking $61,200 Nr. So. Coast Pla2a Shp trailer, plus double gar. &
Bednn hOmf' ocean side ol 19131 Brookhurst Ave.
hiwa.v. Receritly painted. 2 Hunlington Beach car garagt' -+. Take a look. I •;;;;;;i;iiiiii~;i;i;;;;;m=
Duplex NEED ROOM Two 1 Bedrms .. Xlni mrner
location. Close to everything. TO BREA THE 7
Euy terms. Near Huntington Stale Beach
MORGAN REAL TY 3000 SQ. FT.
673-6642 675--6459 3 Bedroom. 2 baths, family
TOGETHERNESS Room wi1h fireplace, formal
With Privocy dlning area, huge living room
25x50'
Two 2 BR homP.s joined by a RUMPUS ROOM
dbl garage. Room 1o add. Easily converted into 4 add'I.
Hdwd Coors, shake & shing. bedrooms & 2 baths -
le. Below hiway. Only $46,000 ONLY $36,400
University Realty lnimediate Occupancy
673-6510 VA-FHA & Conventional
3001 E. Coast Hwy.,~ RANCHO LA CUESTA
AYRES Homes Since 1905 MARVELOUS VIEW t.tODELS AT
2001 Bayskle Dr. Beaut. BROOKHURST & ATLANTA
shake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba. 968.2929 e 968--1338,
waterfront home, xlnt swim. -8 ll a.m. p.m.
ming beach. Newly rederor.1~~~~~~~~~1 $175,000 SHOWN BY APPT.
Bill Grundy, RHltor CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620
f'ri thro SUJ'I 12:30-5:30 Cntr. 6% Loan to qualified hobby shop. Eating area in
CHILT ROBl~ETT buyer. $31.500. 546-5259. kitchen . .$28,500. DELUXE DUPLEXES LOW, LOW $17,900
POOL
3 BEDROOMS
REALTOR 646-0128 Piinter•i Chillenge MORGAN REAL TY ONLY 2 LEFT BEACH POOL $l9,000 51,4 % Joan. 5 Bdrm 673-6642 675-4459 South of hlway, 3 BR 2~ ba,
hOuse. Xlnt CM loc. $26,950. l .BR 2 ba.. Cpt. sundk, sell-ORIENTED777 '"""I'" Newport Hofnhts 1210 """ov<", eom;og cook IOp, Immaculate comer home Reatt--64:).1070 Realtor. ....._,..., • G b
4 BEDROOMS
VACANT Relax & enjoy carelree Jiving
no upket>p worries. Just keep
Up the low, low mo. pay·
ments. Co.zy living rm. step.
saver gourmet kit_ incl.
washer & dryf'r. 2 king size
BR's, Desirable l • story.
Clubhouse pool. Terms to
meel a n'y budge!. Won"t
las I! Take advantage. Call
(714' 962-5585.
"· h d ·t --t;"g "'° ' ;__,:_ __ ..::,___ wlk-in closets, rea( uy, \VALK TO 11-IE SURF & with room for boar or trail-a...us eep pie ...... ,,~ ' ''Our 25th Year 2 ba " massive dblr-flreplacr. fully FAMILY home, 4 BR, • BLUE OCEAN VIEW $69,500. Open daily or call Rear yard? Every inch iB SAND from this almost new er, localed in• coontry set-bltin kilchen 2 sparkling Jn the Harbor Area'' Cpt1 & drps, BJtns, Lge NEW LISTING. Come see 644--0266.
concrete except for the pool. Spanish custom-built home tiJl2 of rolling hills. Lovely ., • . __ _, bed 673-4400 Jndscpd yard, $29,500. 2S6 """'~~~~~:"!'""'"' 3 bedrm with four spacious bed· c-a ........ s .tr drape~ enhance bath~ & ·• oversla:u • Camellia Ln. 642-9501 th.is beautiful home with • --
The homt'?' It's • .,,... rooms plus family room.l==~=~====:::::i -:::::CCC::~==~---•plendid view, 3 BR, 2 Ba SHORECLIFFS ~ ty ·th w-" 10 wall rooms. }"onnal dining room, the roomy inumor which in-b
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""'t ui:au Wl ..... 1'-antastic value for onl,y 2 BEDR. house, Y owner. with many fine features & ~forning Canyon r, '-'.II> everywhere. Financing?' No separate family room. pool-dudct!: a large family room, .,. = Call 545--8424 close to shopping and tastefully decorated. Gar Most desirable fet' land pool •---,"' problems. Take table-sire GAME ROOM. t'iec bltns & a heavy shake ,,.,....,, · ' .... hool. 54"9148
-· -~ 'UJ'ldeck also has view, A homes. Priced at $65,CKXI. ls TD "th $8000 but Use ot association pools, ten. roof. VA appraised at FOREST E. OLSON =:'A~r wi;;1 help you .with nis l'Ourts &. recreation ArCa $30,950. Qllt of town will Realty Company ASSUME $22,000ba 5\<S3!
000
VA bargain at $37,500. Exclusivr with,
inal th! I do 't y 0 Th l d loan 3 Br, 1"'-. . . WANTED -·· -that! Full price, $25.650, for nom mon Y ec. e1msider of'fer-s -llll n ou wn e an 4ZI Cabrillo St, 548-0138. ..-.~.. Inc. Realiors
$64,950. INCLUDES THf ~'ail till it's gonP. Fixer upper small houM' C:O..atN-MAtn'INj'l 1~1:i1 Brookhurs1 Ave.
•
COATS LAND! ! SUnny 3 Bdrm, dining rm or •EAST SIDE-3 br, 3 garage. wanted by young, hard .:;~~~l~li~·=Y~l!~~=°J~· Hunrington &aeh I. ~· CO,.TS SQ FT family nn. Oieerful enclo"" $24,000. Easy terms. By working couple with cuh. _....;..::;~:::;:~='--w•L• •c• Colesworthy . 2,000 • • "'gardeo. Com<r '""" lot. own<r, MS-2!185: ', '$19,850" "" . ...-~ • TWO STORY 1========== CALL 6.0 '''·l•I• Now'Tro'plex REAL T0aS WALLACE Pool & dubh'""', 2 blk> ,,\:#,
ill Fi. MASTER BEDROOM aw•Y· MMy, mony ._..,. MHa Verd• lllO 4,. ,._ Good lneom• 4 BEDROOM
Open Evenings & C .. , ~1E4A1 LTOR$ downstail"li and 3 huge onesil 00 extras. $J9.500. Call Amy azt~ All units rented .~uu pric(' for lh\~ bargain
• 962-4454 • O. _,,.,...... -lllp. "'Enormoos Fam Y Gaston 67a-3210 CUSTOM HOME Golf Nrir Ntwporl P••I orrlrr South of hiway. hunter's beau!y wilh space.
REALTOR (Op19:n Evenings) Room." El~·-buill·i~s fot• 67s..321'o 642-1235 Course. Truly magnificent * 644-0266 • age kitchen, DISHWASHER,
$1,675 DOWN Newport Beach Oftic• lhe Che!. Redut't'd pnce of1 i~======~~1 with 3000 sq. ft. of living Biyshores 12151"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""''" I ankle-deep carpels and dra~ PAYMENT 1028 Bayside Drive $.'l.2.000. "N("I Down" to G.I.'s11-----~ -area Formal d I ni ng, 2 UNITS-Lrg 2 BR home, + es throughout. Submit your
will buy thls 4 bedroom, 2 fiTh-4930 TV SALES and F1tA Terms. Court sale Sparkling Pool mas!lve stone fireplace. CHARMING, open beamed huge brand new 2 Br & den do'A'n and pay IC'SS than $180
bath home. Needs fixing PICK YOUR • 80 subm!L Freshly redecorated thruout. oversized game rm & ceiling, 2 br. lg. lvg. rm. apt. Good loc. Good fine . By per month !or everything! ~~:~!::,t:;:':~; coLORs! . & SERVICE Walker & Lee ;~:~; ~::i~J,~~:~~~ 5~7"' ~~:~~~' ~ :::.1
::;: ;:r:~1:37 ~;j~1~:~:"~;~'~; Walker & Lee
P _,. buil __. ... ~ Sellf'r ~to paint extenor. Ex It t b 1 Rral1ors , __ 611c F1-lA loan 10 kind for $69,500 • owner -;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Al'A'a~ rented. owner: Realtor! artiOl.Uy 1 't\"'" """'Y· Sharp l bedl'Oom, :.! bath ce_ en going us ness, es-2790 Harbor Blvd., at Adams ....._.ge '0 . requests immediat' sale. • ~·· 7682 Edinger
Subject 10 GI Loan of "th BRICK F"IREPl.ACE tabhshed 8.years. Ha~e Zen. 545-9-191 ()pl'n 'tU 9:00 Pi\1 assume. \Vel\-pn~. Call 545-8424 South Coast Pool Table Sited &75-5797· 842-445;, 540-5140
$18,400 with payments of ~1
the BEAl\fll> CIDmG Ith franchise. Net income · 1 <Open Evenlng!I Realtors Bilboa Peninsula 1300
$189.00. CALL! mmil Walk,_ Cath per year af1er all expenses CdM VIEW. ~ ,... "='"'-~=====~ Family Room -----4 BEDROOM Walker & Lee fa Y room. "' · $15,IXXJ. Full price $10.000 Fabulous cus1om built home. m .__, ON THE FAIRWAY Plus 2 BR, 211'1 ba, w/expen-$3l .500 f.'ull price, has 11.
ollc_ Oiureh ~ ~0001
aodd cash. No "blue sky'" here. 3 Bdrm -dining nn & <.'On-OLU-J:_,;,E-~~--A·-.Cll Custom built, 4 bednn. fam. . d & t L-OWNER .-n,200 existing GI loan. J ma)Or shopplllg. •£<>, an vertiblt den. View of entire 1.i' ily room, 2 big fireplaces. sl\'e rapes carp g, can...., TRANSFERRED .,.. Bl d Ad ~ • t ' ,....,_ fo only 135 000 Small Baths, shi;gle roof, large 17'90 Harbor \".at ams VA or .,.,1.1, terms, oo. Newport "-~,_ Ov.-ner moving "l,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.
1
Thill beautiful home over· y..,...,. r · · * P<"•'m,,la Poino * til 9 00 PM & L ·-~ down paymt ,. -" yo" ___ .. " ... Y•~ . .,,,...,.,..,,.,f' service porch, 54.>-0465{)pen ' : .. Walker ee NcwZt!aland.Aski-SSS.700. k>oks the 17th fairway of Seu> "'""""' L l U .,..,,.... ... al ·~ WHATA HOUSEi Go Co to enjoy luxurioos living in 3 BR. home, SOXIOO lot. gf.!. Jge kilchen with bins. & eal-DANDY DUPLEX Sul>mil any reallOnable otter. • Mesa Verde U urse. patio. Near priv. tennis club, •-I B a planned community. Won't i~ area • paymen1.1> e~s 3).13 \Vt'stclif1 Dr. f,.irview OPEN E."\IENINCS A charming family hOme 6%. assumablr loan. Y own. you r-all us for details?' boat ramp, bay & ocean. than tent. Your down will
Y $28 500 646-Till 446-8111 7407 E. Coast H\\'Y near \Vestcliff Shopping on er. 3036 Java Rd. 5404095· e Red Hill Realty $45,950. handle, anyone qualifies, ONL ' n...... 'til 9:00 PM Opposite MacArthur Blvd. one of Eas1side"s choiCI' $63,500. 1 .
"nytime meels -3 Bedrooms, 2 2891 Clubhouse Rd. Call anytime 833--0820 5 BR., large den -S51,950 ~" ( J Univ. Park Center, Nlrll' l'
FURNISHED DUPLEX 21 -"j;'Ai;rijlijjFi;""-'Ji::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::~=~ I baths -Heavy shake rool -Professionally J1tnd5Caped. ~=='l!~===!!!!!!d )lednns. each side. Garages. EASTBLUFF 646-7171 fam'lty home, p11tio. shuffle. ':: Nf'&r N.H.\'.C.: 4 BR., rxl.ra 962-4471 ( ::!!.) 546-1103
Llve in one. Let other pa~ Traditional home with tor. FIXER-UPPER <¥. board. 4 BR. 3 BA family-+ Irvine 1231 R-2RloS1.HOA"LtyLl7Rl,500EA.LTY $50.
1llage Real Estate
expenses. A.ssume lo inlt're~1 f!ver view. 3 Bdrms, J baths, 5 Bedroom, big $19,l'.OO, 5\~ 111 formal dining 2 fr-pi es. MA TO'fAL CASH rn GI or part
loan . Call 645-0303 large family rm w/wet bar. GI loan at S155 incltKhn~ June Ward, BkT. 6424816 G~ansf~~ ~~ •3 B~.w2n::.:, 675-4600 ANYTIME closing rost f"HA. 2 Story,
FOREST (, OLSON Could easily be converted to e ver Y th in~ may !If' CQZV FOR 2 . --on grl'enbeH. Quality home ----4 hr, 2000 sQ. IL Divorce!
5 Bdnns. Low maint. yard assumf'd. Askin~ $26,!tiO, OCEANFRONT Newi!Ort B!.ach 1200 by Ayres at THE RANCH, WEST BAY AVE. g.17.g;,o7 714 : 431-3769
Inc. Realtors 2299 Harbor
With Fortitude
. & Det1rmin1tion
This 4 bedrm, dining rm &
family rm Ivan \Veils home
at $58,000 ~ill match any-
one"s $65,COJ hom4'. Exc!!I·
lent plan for family, lari::e yaro .
with courtyard. $51,500 bul make offer? Nf'Cds ONLY $17 900 LOT S2S.450. 5111 Ch ab Ii s, Charming new 3 bdrm . 2 ba.
"Pleak ca.JI for our picture cleanLup, pain/tO,ytl1~ worii;. ' Balboa Peninsula WA3 LBKR.T·0$2B4E,SAOOCH 8.12-9358. 'tedlt·-a-•" •tyl~·. Block ~ ;Q: I'"••*'
brochure of current listings" ••se P ion from ~a~"'S:'baY. Builder's
0
, •
1
• l" ~J" ,f,.1
10
1
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Vacant, 4 BR & !am nn, Own your home lor less than $45,000 Fpl., 2 Ba., bltns, cpts, drps. E tbl ff 1242 -.... .,.,
----1 I 1 only $240. 3'.r i;creened in rent. Ni bf><lr ms. 16' !iv. George Williamson X1nt rond. ~1ust sell! as u home, top quality . ~~~ ''I' • .. ..... "' pofo. Option fol ;,,, room. II' '"'· '"''" REAL TOR CAYWOOD REAL TY Biii Grundy, Realtor Heated Pool Estate - -$500 at S:.!7,800 or bt>st offer. refrig, stove i cl: Separare 673-4350 645-1564 Eves. 6306 W. Coa~t Hwy., NB HARBOR VIEW HILLS 83.~ Dover Dr .• NB 642--<1620
833-0700 644-243; Open Even~s garage". A re bargain and PRESflGE SPANISH : 541-1290 3 br, 2 ba, .am. Xlnt cond. I ~========~
· R 2 C ti <« "~' 2 •-beam beaut \'iew, prof lndsc pd. 11s -• 11 '""""""" Atriun1. 3 Br/ "'" BACK Bay. 4 Br, family + r..5:!:~ FOREST E. OLSON ~!~O:r:~~~-6% Z:~c.Cu~~lm o~uil~~e ~~ ~i;,;n't,;~·~io~r~~~x
P.ETE BARRET Rl TY
PUT THE
FAMILY HERE OUEGE REALTY TRADER'S PARADISE 5 Units. $48,950. Eqi;y $18,950. For that item under $50 tr;i l.5QJAllllMttHlttilf,tlt I~. Rf'nllorlli Zl99 ll11rbor PENNY PINCHER
Spacious Family l~omf' on a --i~":,;"';,';::·>~u;:;· m::;"';,·;::5~b::;•<;:;k;;'==~~·:;:16-;,,95::;'~28=B=kr=. =====-=""===r========= 642-5200 large, beautifully landsm~ COUNTRY LIVING Thr•• Seper.ate Units 1: •,.,..,..,..,..,,....,..,...,.,I ro, pool sh:,. lot. Has four . ONL\' $33.oOO. One '.I Bdrm General 1000Generel IOOOGeneral 1000
I! S bedl'OOmB with lot~ of closet On a full acre 'A'ilh ranch type unit . 1 txlrm. unit & bache-\~!!!!~:_~============;;:;:;:::::::==:;--_;c;.:.:,._ DOVER SHORE SJ)flCl' 2,,, baths. H~ fire-3 ~R home comple1ely r:e-lor coltagt". Double ganu:e
Thia brand new Ivan \Ve.tis plact'' lots of Spanish painted, new dshwshrfd1s. J..ari;:t' laundry rm. Nf'1tr
bomf> with View has 3180 sq, tile ssi OOci. Oil! ~2313. ~sal. 4::c detehrt COY. pa -llChools and !!hopping. A tmr.
f1. of living area. 4 Bedrms, ' t10, ouhtoor br\ck frplc & gain lor f:aslside Costa S~j BA. panelled tam nn w/ BBQ. Many shade lree!I.
trplc & y,•et bar. High beam· Owner v.•ill fuic &t R'7Q ?llesA,
ed. ceiling living rm .• "t:oun-$10,000 dn. l!Wi"y lh~ v.'On'I &l~Oa.s~· LeBo;,:e~~ ~~~iu;
iry" kil w/brld!!t area. I ,.;iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiol la&tf Only $-19,500.
The Puule with the Built-In Chuclle
Lido Isle 1351
LARGE HOME
5 Bedrm, fam ily rm., xlnl
11treet 10 slrcet 45 ff, lot.
B~· app't only.
$97,000
Owner may trade down for 3
Bdrm. OOme in Terraces,
CdM, "'ith ocean view.
LIDO REAL TY INC.
3.17 Via Lido 673-7300
EXPANDABLE cozy crim-
pact. 3 Br, on Jg. sunny lot.
$52,500. Ownr. 675-2643.
Customize(! \Yestmon!. coey
Ben Franklin lir'l'placr, tt·
rlar panelling, tropical sur-
roundings, 3 hedrm, sharp
& clean. $34.500.
LEADERSHIP 142-4466
PRINCESS ESTATE
2 Bedroon\11. nea1 11.s 11 pin.
ldl'al for hu~lncss roupl",
low n1aintrnnncc_. Conven-
ient location.
LEADERSHIP 142-4466
Sparlcllng "'""ml"• pool. NEAR BEACH PERRON ~2-1771 Peninsula Poi"! $108,900. Roy J . Ward, Real· & FHA •= d""" UNDER MARKET -l ft-'. ASSUME •'o ' llodrm ""'"•' •ith ""· 1,;:'°;r;;. ~646-~~;;;·;°"";;;;;"~~i;i;;;·;;;;; I oo." i'C plact'. ~lalntenancf. h't'C
RAHROB I
I I I I' I~ I ~'.'."".!' a.aeh 1400 Lo Interest/lo Down
I• Ml, 1'4 ba, fam.ily nn 'w/ bl N
CIDO WATERFRONT used brit"k ti-pl c, crpts. drps, \Yestside 4 BR + c~f'n. 2 ~:!le.~~ .;;;:~·$38~
Al?TS.--320 LIDO NORD hrdwd n ni, 11hake root, dble ha.tbs . $24.~ at 120:1. per 673-3663 673-8tt!6 ('~.
NOW REDUCED TO gar, alley 3CC't'5l!. room for mo. can be financed. 1nclud-
$lSO,OOO-Xlnt Terms boal or camper. Owners ing P.J.T.J, Low down pay.
g; "Beautiful unita. 6 car bought new homt' -fast es· men!.
pragH It utility l'Ollm with crow: Costa Me.st Investment '° .. """I""' 00 exc:dl<nt Lac!Mnmyer Rlty 541-7711 ~na be.ch. Units &re C•ll 646-39"13. EVf's: &12-0185
~,,.,!)' f\lrnished.
1111 Grundy, Reattor
Al Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 -$28,900-
112 ACRE!
3 BEDROOM
2 BATH
4 BEDRM $25,0001 B"~ ,i;:;,~ ~;~';, ':; Hardwood Floo"
Swetpln9 Oce1n View I IUOUnd UPPtT Bay nMr Jo"ll'l'pliU')" $2'!,500
Almost nothing down G.l, • Newpo~;. !i-JO.l720 Wtll1-McC1rdlt, Rltrs.
associated
BROKE:RS-RE AL TORS
JOJS W 9olboa 61)·)11.61
HARD TO FIND
Duplex JK'nr ltarbor Ill. 1
roomy ~1t'd uni!A. :l
l)ed, t'•ch. Pk'nty room for
boal And trallrr too. $29,500
-Phorlf' 646-nn
low down payment all olh-TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.i\1.
era. 2 bathl. -On a beiut!tul :..c.::::::::::.:.::.....:c:..:::..:.;::::=154s.T11!1 f_;\'f'll: 64~·0&!\1 '-'========I
tree Ii~ ttiut • cul-de.a.c. THE QU10."£R YOU CAIL &i.y ycu .,,"' lt 1n thr.
\O 'THEREAL
~ESTATERS
I, r, ' Ir,
540-lT.», THE QUICKER YOU SEU. Trash !O TTJ&Slln'I In DAii,,' PILOT!
TARBELL 29'-=' H1rbor Saturday Dlmt>·a·nnc11.
I
' '-'·
11-~B ~·U-'-O~O_N....--ll ! . I' I I I' . •
J
RIFEY1 l • I I I I ... l he mink in the tktset Is
_ _ . . _ .sometimes responsible for tn~
~---------at the -. I L A T w 0 L I ·-·· I I I• I' 1· e Complol• th• thutltle ci11orod by toltlno In tho 11t1$Slng worch
you develop from slep N~. 3 b.low. e Pl!!NT NUMBERED
tEfTEl!S IN SOUAl!ES • • •
I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER .IN CLASSIFICATION 7000
$24,750
roor~ 11 &: r. : bcdrm. 1~
ba. Close 10 schools & n<"ean.
10~ Down. owner wilt c11r.
ry 10% 2nd. SUbmit all orf.
'"· 847-8501 E\'es: 64 2-0-17i
l!l;h~111.!tg
16x16 F1mily Room
Owner will help nnanre lhl'
l bedrm & f8Jn nn, 2 hnth
hon1~ 11nd Yoll can lake l'l\'t'r
5~ I011n \\'llh pyrr1n1s lest
lha.n ron1. C111J 847-8.iJl.
'
~EAL ESTATE
MART
Liquid1tion/l 'Homea
3 to 5 Bedroom~. crptd, lncd,
planned rte.velopment, 2
pools unheheveahle?!!?
HAFFDAL REAL TY
142-4405
JACUZZI
'A i1h lhl5 pool plus 4 br. nr\\'
t"rpt, custom drps, family
rm. Ali fnr $27,9('.n It AAAUm.
6~11~ }11A !Mn at $157 mo.
C. V. Col.•111.d1 • rtaltor
:.Jll..AAi4 or ~S."\1 1. -
S1\CRIFTCE: 2200 ~ ft, 4
RR. dtn, rp/dp, C'OMW"r Int.
$29.900. by O\\ner. 961-1636
$1000, Below n ·!A, 4 hr. colld.
Pool, f'lcc:t. bllnti, ref, owe
2M., assm. 5\.. ~ FllA.
49:n1418
HOI -H ..
8ACJ
Br.,
W1 -Hun H. -RED
Wal
ale .... --Lag -
3 "' hom
°"'' mall
•JOr.
en,:
'
I ha>
my -bdo
ba,
w/nJ
' po baa<
baac
er,
$69,f -8511' ' Pt.AC
Wi
"""' BETI
RE~
H•
Ge0<
Roni
SHA11
apt.
e ve
mah.
Aft.
WORi
alw>
P<O>l
67>-1
GIRL
to " "'"' pool.
SHA
wate
Man,
675-4 . ~
W/L
OK.
Aft f
MAN' ....
loom•
$1251
WILL
Mth
No
64>-!
F EM.
roorr
aft 5
FEM. ,,,.,.
$85/1
Cnt
Naw
y
p
!B<d
""' ,,,,.
pletf
l500
64~·4
'" with
""" Sep( c.n •
Mac
Wint<
l300
"( m•
NEW
d1hv
wati
n 4: 684-:
FDR
' bo Bay
mo.
WIN'.
den,
dep.
n11
WlN'.
o" I s. ..
2 BR
N<a ... ,
Yi
2 BR
yd.
(21.! ---N"
I BR
l300 Wint -lay
~
ATn .... ...
• •
fhlW!dq, S.pllmbtr 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT
RENTALS
Hou••• Furnl1htd
ltlNTALI RENTALS llE ALI RI! TALS " .•
Apt!. Puml1hed Ap,11. F ..... llhool _Aftla. .:;F•:::r;;nl:::"':: .... =---=Ai::Pll.::..,;F;u:m.::l:::,d-z:~=--·~,. HOUSES l'OR SALE RENTALS
Hvntinfhtn 'hach 1400 i~! Fui'nithtd
RENTALS Hou••• Unfurnlahed
RENTALS
HouH1 Unfurnlahed
SA.crona; Presli&e 1800, 4 Irvine T1rrac1 2145 ~L.:•ll"=•~•:...:Nc.1;:9.:."':.:1 _ _:;;270..;.:7 GOMr•I -Unlnrslty Parle . nJ7 !!!-!!!we~i:?!..!!:le~a~ch'!_~'~200!!!,!N!!ow!!!JIO!!!-!!'.!rt~le!!!!ach~~·~200!!, ;.."::'"';.:'.::l'.'!'?'=::..:ll:::oa::ch::;...-=..:.";.;;";.:nl.::lng=tan"'-'le=ach;.: __ =-I
er., 211 ba, hi tam. rm. • BR. s Ba. Ray • °" .. 2 er .. use o1 pvt heh• pool. * Move ,_..._ * ~., n---'-In u-·-~~ l;06Ul:=;P:::al::Wd:=•=°'=·=~==21S6="'=! Vlew. ln Irvine Teri f70i) frpl.c.. Nice. Now tW .rune 30 -r "' nimra£S lllVWU"' mo. I $240 ·-· Lrg I BR Triplex. s..,., ro. Park A Tuttlo Roel, Callt
Hunlln;ton i:Btil:=Gro=:::ndy=:•;::JU::,:11';;.==:6G-=l620= :i======= Irle, l.....t patio, ..WI pet Harbour 14051 · Summer R1nt1l1 2910 A tot olJ. SlS$.
REDEC 4--Lndaepd Coron•'del ~r 22.50 Hom•Jind1r1 '4>2951
waterfron. t 3 BR 4 dock f.or 3 8 ,, cpt/•-. trpl, ~~. Bayfront-Bal. Penln, 3 Bedrm home In country nl 1.4e be ~~ .... ., .. ~l"Q LOVELY 5 BR, 4 BA. atmotphe?e Good t¢hOOls A
e, • or option open beama. S250 mo. IM Pitt/float. Avail $(-pt lit. lotl of sooWc. Avail now 'at
SU-4221. ~. ~pt 15-June lSi. .Al!IO avail for winter .-en-:i.....,. F ill ..,.,., -· -606 JASMINE ~. per n\O. am e1 vuv· lit Wettwn Bank Bide.
Laguna leach 1705 $200 mo-2 BR hse pen.ly ~'=al.:.'·=•~673-20=:;39;·=== :A«n;:,;';,;";;'-';;',;'L:=,=== University Park
Ocean View tum. Util incl. Nr. market Duple.x11 Furn. 2'75 Cotta Meta JIDO Day llMIOI Nltht•
3 Btdrm 21,1 bath custom &. rtstaurant. Couple anly, 2 _. __ 1 _
home in law Temple HillA, ~ta. 67:>-.m6 NEWPORT BEACH DESIRABLE 4 ~,., 2:: ;;)
Ocean &: canyon view, lo B Ibo 2._ 1355 E. Balboa, lit fir duplex HOME s, ·-mainte~ ya.rd, AmP1eic.•=-"'a ____ .....;:.:-c:.: wntr/yrly, 3 br, 2 ba, ~ & t Br 2 ba cptd m,.. Joroed 3 BR 2 ba sep borne .wi;11
ocean all xtras-wl!lhr/dryjo, air 'heat 'eu~illp blt·lns 3 Br tnhouae Eutblutt S4CXI •~e •r>ace, bullt·in kitch. 2 STY 3 Br, 2 Ba, sp.ac., lcemaker retrlg, gar~. trplc p~Oo a:arag~ wate; • RED HILL k.EALT'l .
en, tirepla~. $34,95() erpts. Or 2 BR mod. apt, frplc, Mnd s ho we r . turn.' Adults' only, no' pela; Univ. Park Center, hv1ne
elee kit, nl' bl.y. Wntr rent. d 1 h w 1 hr . 0 w n er RATE REASONABLE Call Mytime 83S.os20
0 ,I IF,. ~.~ ... :t7~denll. 871-946 7, 213-m.nn , Across from Country Club ~U,l6/ ~.. RENTALS 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph S&S-6706 !!Vine i2JI
REAL ESTATE *NEAR Perun Pt.-3 SR 1"e, Hou11t Unlumlshod 2 BR. 1 BA. w /GAR TURTLE ROCK·LEASE. •
1190 Glenneyre St. gars~. patio, lrplc. Near Newpalni.Crpts.Drps.Bltm:. BR. 2 ba, dln'1/rm,
494-9473 549-0316 Ocean. Adults, m peta;. General 3000 Fncd yfll'd. Child/pet OK. tam/rm Atrium, patios. Nr.
liiijiijijji~jijljiiiijiijiiiif;l~l~IOrrlm~o,;;6~7~5-~'1~9'1~.;;-:::-;-;;;; l~ORSE PROPERTY Close to park, tchools, tho~ 1 ehll-poole-prlm. tl2S/mo. MONARCH m * CHARMING 4 BR or 3 BR 2 BR. on 1 acre. Crpts, drps; pg, Nwpt lights arta. Avail n4/8J3...1467
S•v• $4,700 & den. Bal Pen. A~ail Sept-peta & children "''elcome. 10-1.10 $175. 5t0-8638 eves. l'c===d== .. =_===
I have reduced the price of JuM. 2 BR upstain, furn, Screened porch. 2 BR, .;,,, patlo, -ts. d-, oron• el m.r J150
n·
Oakwood ...
a new way to live in
Newport Beach
THE HIGHLANDER
0 Scottish Treat"
16161 P arktldo Ln.
Mg r. M2·1fff
San Diego Frwy to
Beach Blvd, 4 blkil
So. to 1foJt, W, on
Holt l blk. '
lA QUINTA HERMOSA
'•Modern Spanisti"
16111 Parkside Ln.
M,r. M7-S4C1
FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN
Lush landscaping, cabana, covered court..
yards, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ's & foun-
talns. _
"THE ULTIMATE IN APTS"
1 BR's-From ,150 2 BR's-From f175
All utll. Incl. Furn & Unfvm.
N1wport leach •200 Balboa $300 675-1971 ·--· ... lt'o fun, fine neighbors ind preo"-living, my home $4,700 IO that it · $150 atove I relr. Quiet tropical S BR. 2 Ba., cpts, drpe.; ~. "'6" would 11ell in the next 3 wks 2 BR, 1% ba hse, Sept.June setting for adull'!I only, 1 blk Dbr. duplex, $29S On leue. all in one luxuriou1 package. Tha~'I Oak· S250 Mo turn modern 2 br, • BALBOA Peninsula Bea.ch
before school atarts .. 4 hr, 3 $160 mo. Fenced yard. ;;, Tele-Trend shops. $160. 5#-0452 or Realtor 675-1662. wood Garden Apartme nts In Newport pr. Pet.I/Children OK. 216 Front: 3 Br. 2 ba. Wln~r
==.:.;_==-~
ba. living rm &: dining rm blk from ocean. 673-t197 646-4430 SEPARATE 1 br, nice yvd, Beach. jUJt minutea from Balboa'• Bay ud ~h St. Rental. ph: 494-4534.
w/Dpen ·beam cellifll. Den, L "do 1 I 3 BRl2 ba: 81 ti na-frplc, B-B-Q, For 1 or 2. beaches. 4 BR comp. furn. Winter lse, 2 BR. Apt. S250 monthly. 315
2 pati01, 3000 sq ft family 1 1 • 2351 Syttom• drps/crpts, 2 car prage. $185. 502~ Jasmine There'• 1 •/,million dollar Clubhou1e with cloae to beach. E. Bay. Balboa, Inq at Apt
..
"'
..
be ch home 1 -old pvt ABBEY REALTY 642-.3850 1 -=C=. 67>-~,:IS21:;;or,,;>l;S-=77Tl,::• :::;:o a ·. J • • OCT 15 -June 15 rental on Fee $15.-buys you SO new Nr, So. Cout Plaza Shp. -· ----partyroom.billiard1room,indoois<>lfdrfv-1: beach~ ~nna courta. Own. Bay, completely' tum. 2 listings daily. Cntr. $250/mo, 1 yr Jse. Huntington &.•ch 3400 ing ran-, men'a and women'• health clubt, ~GanE. nl ~ Bdrmmo-~~?,RY BalL--l1l1nd ••'-< er, pnnc1ples only please. Bdr 1 Ba.flt Patio trpJ 832-7800 546-5259. ov v..""' .,., .... ~~ uva ..,..
$69,800 Phone 499-3742. Cati collect (2t3) ru16. c. ~-=....;.;=-:::.:.:.___1 •135:::..:0=,=1-1-45-fu-m--2-Sr--4-$250 Mo.-Vacant 3 br, w/w 1aunaa, tennis courts, resident tennb pro Stutii!nts ok. 673-8088 ,
#FURN UNFURN 3 B 2 Br. $160/mo. Patio, relrig, plex bltne pat s~ls ok' crpts, 2 blocks f.o schools, and pro th.op, and Olympic aize pool. All .-\\'INTER RENTALS • ~ow M~ W::3 ':~.!...':: * $34,950 * or. R crpts, drps, Pet welcome. Blue' Bo•~on '* 645-0ill waik to beach. Cu1tom arta. this, and much more, just 1tep1 from your Rent NOW tor sept.! .__,, ... v 850• to heh. View, xlnt cond. HOME. Winter or yearly • • • OR SXIOO down Ir takt> over f . II d d h Adults. 675-8306 «" PLACE REALTY 494-9i04 leilse. Call: 2 BR & den, $195/mo. Fenced 3 BR, Fam rm w/rplc, Pa Y men 111 0 f S 2 5 0. pro e1s1ona y ecorate apartment, eac ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 2131846-7916.
S.\iALL Charming 2 BR 673-3948 or 837-253'l yard, patio, huge fireplace. Bltns, Gardener & water Agent/owner 536-8874 or with private balcony/patios. Air condition· LRG 1 BR. Avail Sept. 7. NEARLY NEW 3 er, l ea.
hOUse near beach. $29,SOO. 3 BR 3 Ba, off.water home: Crpts, drps, Chi Id re n Incl. No pets, S280 mo, lat & 53&-8311. ing/firtplace1 ('Ptional. Adulll, no pets. \·early. all elec / kit, frplc, patio,
BF:l'HKE RLTY * 494-2858 furn., S450 Month, welcome. Fee $l~buys you la1t mo + deposit. 543-9509 l'S2000==--ono"wn-.--""°--0-v-er Oakwood Gud.u _.. __ .. _enta 675-8592 or~. BBQ. Ai.ct 4 Br, 3 Ba. I.ae l~=='""'o-----Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 50 new listings d a I I y . MESA de! Mat>-Lse: 4 Br/l pa"""""ntl •"""'. VACANT 3 n.ra..., LGE, llke new 3 br, 2 ba, bch Sept.June 633--8470, 539-8831.
RENT•LS ' TE L'E-TREND S•"'tems, 3 ' .. ~ _.., On 18th Street between Irvine 1nd Dover Or. d pl suoo-·'· · ,.. 2 BR, immac., no pets, S300 J" Ba, added l am /rm . br. CUSI'OM AREA. Walk u ex. ~. a:ar. 2 BR w/boat dock, turn oi:
Hou1•s Furnished yrly or S250 winter. Bl2-7800. $250/mo. ind wtr. ~ to to beach & achool. HURRY {71f) IM2-81.?0 Sept-June S250 64i.1G45. anturn, New, Yrly rental,
Gener•I 2000 watkef'Realty 675-5200 FOR Rent: We represent &eh(allgrades).56-5694. before schoci a lart1. 1prac1 ... ..a..1a1W.1•......_hn!t!111du l'OCEANFRONTl,2,3,& 6W,20SGrandCanal.
3 BR 2 ba, $300/9 mos lse. -~·000 rentals throug~ut * 3 BR, 2 BA. Ctpts, drps, 536-8311. •arum.u.L ltU .. tllL •• ....... Oenpucy 4 BR'•. WINTER RENT· YEARLY 3 Rnu uU. paJd Oranke County, Houses I~==~~~~== ..... U1J ALS fi73.8088 • Bryant Wiest, Rltr. 675-2723 Apartments, furnished/un: College Park. $265/mo. 2 SI'ORY: Nr bch. ! BRill' .,_ 111 .... 1,. . · $150 mo. Work'g cpl prl, 319 l=~===v=;,o•,oLi"°'do=·=Ni.B'=.=::I furnished. Children le pets 549-253.f Ba, Famfnn, trplc. Avail ** 3 le 4 BR's, Frplc. Fernando 673-5805. 1
RENTAL FINDERS welcome. !\-love in today. $175 -Clean 2 Br, atove, cpta, Se-pt 15th, $230/mo .• 836--0880 YEARLY. 1 blk to Beach! 1 BR, 1 ba Studio type apt
Frff To landlords ~· lsl•nd 2355 Placement in 30 days, 18 gar, iricd for kids & pet•. or 968-7472. · Gener•I 4000 Coat• Meis• 4100 Clean! call 673-2455, wino kitchen.
'4S.Ol J l TERRIFIC looking nev.·Jy Orange County offices, com. Blue Be•con * 645-0111 li>iij1oiiioiiiEeiRNilN22:iBO.r::', CCrp;;;;ts;:,-;...,.;;;;~. I:=~~---.....:=: OCEANFRONT 2 hr, 2 ba, * Att 6, 6'7>1238 *
t -• T 1 1 1 -•·-Sultabl fenctd • ..:i lnd..,...,..d abJve J I f 1 BR. turn. $145 Avail Oct 5. -1 •. ·-simo. •·pi_ Ju.., .
• J.wl .... •-M-decorated duplex. Winter. I puer1zcu accuracy. ee-BR.tou&eU•uw... e . JU•. -...-' ' us or ... 11 " ,...,, -' ..._... br, $190; 1 br + den S165 Trend, 832-7800. for retired couple. No dogs. retrig., dt11hwshr. Days Aho 2 BR unturn, $14S. Agent 675-8800. Huntington lk•ch 4oeoo 546-5850 eves 962-7697 Avail Sept 18. See Mgr, Apt ~ util incl. 1 or 2 adults per 3 Br. & family rm&: din rm. Reas. :rent. Close to bus. • . S1"ngle Adults H, 1846 Placentia. OCEANFRONT 1 br, frplc, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1
R I Sh 2005
unir. 221 Amethyst. 1% Ba. Bltns, trplc, crpts, 548-3360. HUNT. Harbour l':atrtrnt 3 crpta drpa. No children or •
ent• I to a... 1010 So. Ba·-nt·. • BR a•L d ..... s. Pets le 4 children SHARP 3 BR 2 BA dble BR. $550. (Sec ad under Furn Bachelor&: 1 BR. peta. "s115 Aaenl675-8800. ' ON BEACH I " :z .. u .. ~ ... ' • class' No 1405) 644-4221. South Bay Club Is a whOle Exceptionally nict! . • ; :
SHARE Beaut. Laguna Bch. ba waterfrnt home Ir 2 Br. 1 welcom~. pr, Close to $Chools. $210. 846-5041 • · new way of We destsned Below rental value! * * $120 ·VERY nice 2 Br. ,
apt. View. Walk to ba. gar. apt. Dock. 2 B $""/• •F• ·-~ Calial ~;11 Herltag~I==~·=~-=~~ just for alngle people. It's mo Newport Blvd. CM. Mobile hon\e. Adults only, •Single apts from SlBS
ever Y thing . W/clean Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 r. ,..,,,, mo. enced J'IUU, Re ton, ~ 51. AVAILABLE Sept. 15, 4 bdr. fun llvine with w~, dy. no pets. 642-1265 • 2 BR Furn, From S285
mature employed woman. 3 BR, 2~) ba. all elec Pets & S children welcome. UNF 2 Br Eas!Jlide CM on r.ear beach, drapes, fenced namlc neighbon. It'• a *H $l~ mo. 1 QUl~ 2 _BR. 3 BR. l ba,. Cpts throughout, • 2 BR untum $26o
Aft. 5:30 p.m. 494-957'1 kitchen. ~e patio. ~~LSt~r° S~tc= tree. lined. cul-de-118.°c. Sl95. corner yard $210, 536-0346 $750,000 aubho111e w 1t h d:'ti8..!.ht. ~ul·t 0';;i;, ~pets'. few 1tep.g from heh, Adlts Carpetl-drapeMlilhwasber
WORKING girl or student to * Aft 6, 67~1238 * 832-7800. ~Y!.~ 8 3 a-2 3 00 • eves •1-LGI EdSh4 brhr, ta.:,~.· b-ltns, health club. saunas, •wim-2295 Pacific Ave, CM. only, $225 mo, yrly, 642--3812 he.!tedn!:'.;::a-:
share lovely home, Balboa Charming 3 BR 3 ba family ~~•J1. '"" · wa • ~·r.. • tl'\lng pool, party room, bll-_5'H87=~•:,.:;or:..64>-44==":;_~-2 Br 2 Ba S20'.l mo. 'pa~v ... ·-·•--
Peninllula, $100. 646-8308 or home. ideal at, nr Bay. LANDLORDS 2 BR lY.i ba townhouse, nice yard, covered patio. % Hards, indoor goJJ drivill& * WKLY-Lovely apt. Bach 5000% Neptune Ave N.B. .,.....11
....,
675-75M Mrs. Brechtel, agt. 6'f3..EOOJ VACANCY PROBLEMS cpt/drp, bltns, patio, Oose ml to beach. $325/mo. ranie. tennli1 courts, pro or cpl. Furn. Kitch. $3S wk * OCEANFRONT • winter =-~ail.
GIRL 23 desires roommate ENDED. In. 54:i-6384. 1 ,96=""~'6~25~----~~ shop and ttaldent tennis pro. I: up. $46--0451 lease, 2 or 3 br family units,
to share 2 BR house, share L•gun• Beach 2705 Free participation in (mu1tl-EASTSIDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpta, 3 BR, 2 BA home, nr schools, Sin&le, 1 & 2 Bedroom lux.. 1'--"-----... ----1 4807 Seashore Dr. HUNTINGTON
rent $170. Fenc'd yd, pvt RENTALS/LEASES pie listings rental network.) drps bltns, on quiet street fti>lc. hied ye.rd. S225. mo. ury apartments with all the M!~o.~!:wts 0~·y. ~l.,;3:;8:.:DR.=.=,,::,.:,.::aro::.:..und~-J.Jl~I>-PACIRC
pool. 548-0878 bef. 6 PM. UNFURNISIIED Computerized accuracy, For $245 )se. 831-6417 or 548--6330 536-3m or ~l366. modem conveniences avail-~n. ~9278 eves. 40Ut St. $240 675-3249 or
S HA RE my e l eganlLge. 3 bdrm, & lam. rm . details, TELE. TREND, •COMPLETEPRIVACY PACIFICSandll-3br,2ba. able,Furnilhedandunfurn.. l BR. Pool. Lra cloeets.l.,:6'15-:::_::m8::,:::_ ____ ~ 7110CEANAVE.,H.B.
\1"atertront home w/dock. home. Custom decorated, 8JZ-Gli00. Lrg 2 Br. patio, gar, $140. * Children 1 pets ok. Fenced. ished, Adults, no pets. UtU pd. 1814 OCEANFRNT: 2 Br Duplex. Ofc. open(1l~ ~~481.,.· ~·-· ·. !
Man, 3o.60 yrs. $150 mo. new carpets, firepla~. bilt-FOR RENT 557-8888. $22S mo 2l3/284-6384. MOO~ OPEN DAILY Monrovia * 548-0336 Winter. S200/mo. adlts. ~
675-4331. ins,exc.oeeanview.l yr. 3BR,den,Penin.Pt $325 C II Pk 3115 Sl~nr&bch.ta 2 ~r. Yrd, ~5 WK. Motel Bungalows, 2131795-3018 WILLIAM~~CX);:~ e WILL SHARE HOME: lease. Ref, ,.q, """' 1110. 2 BR house, Cd M $295 O ege ar c n pe we come. 10 A.M. • 9 P .M. ~""l~""l~!""""!"'!"''!"''"•;I' ,: -Bl Bo con* MS-0111 llPI 6. AP'l'S l$30 wk/up. OCEANFRONT 2 Br. Duplex W/Lady 21-35. Child & Pet FURNISHED RENTAts 4 BR den, Lag, Sch, $650 LEASE u-•·-.... __ 3 uo • RENTS FROM N •· SWl 2 BR. Pool. Adults . OTHERLESS HOME , 1u .. n11 •J<NBIC' 2378 Newport Blvd. S4&-9755 turn. ew .... cbr., gar.
OK. M · 2 bdnn. apt. at Woods Cove, Hal Pinchln & Assoc. BR, 2 ba, Dbl gar8.ge, L a. h 3_ $150 tO $UO Furn 1 Br & llacholor ~shore Dr. 673-5031 BeauVQuiet! Uill Inc I •
Aft 6 pm 847-4923 • 150 yds. to beach - Lge. R1•ltors Option to buy. 545-46TI. · •gun• •c ,_ $XIO/mo. 17676 Cameron, :
MAN Or wom an -s h'l' tree shaded patio. Lease for 675-4392 Anytim• e OCEAN view dream home. NEWPORT IEACH 021:.;1:,:0~Nc:.:,ow=po.:rt:.;_=B.:.l•:.:d;,,_C::M.;; l~;;u;!I ~ ~~bis.W~t~I:~ 842-6121. '
beautifu.I Corona del Mar $165 r-.10. FREE TO Newport Bt•ch 3200 Elegant, SJ>AciOus, 4 BR, 3 SSO Irvine Ave, 2 BR. f'urn. Crpts, drps, $210 mo -no Ise. 642-4lZ74. FRE="°"E="'u"-UL~Fum~~l~A~2~B~R"1 'i
home, No smokers. 2 bdrm. at Victoria Beach. S BA wet bar formal din PooJ , Kid• ok. 1998 Maple BACHApl.S••lmpool.G•-. apts. Pool. Walk to beach. : $125/mo. 673-4169. Exe. view, tireplc, A few LANDLORD 3 BR-2~ BA Condo: Furn or ' · · ' · lrv•'no & 16th A t 1 ~2808 .. -.. 1·~ up. SJ6..3717 or 536-72112 Unfurn. $285 unf. Pvt/pa.Uo, nn, magnifJCent ftreplace. P · ' 1 blk from , ocean. $135 + ....,., WILL Share lge beach home stepg to sand. Lease Rental Service. Save time&_ atereo bltins decorator ••• ••50 * DEWXE LG 1 BR* util. 210 c-.... -, 548-1131. •...;0:,r,:;530-::;:-l.166::;::.·..,,,=-.=-I with \\"Oman 25 +or rouple. $275 Mo advertising t:osts. We have pool. 407 Flagshjp Rd, NB. ' ' (714) ~ ~ 1 ·
No smokers. Mrs. Fenton Charm studio, deck w/ocean tenants avail. for immediate I ..:"':='..:682-3000:::.:::.::·,;0pe:<.:;n:..SU=":..' _1 ~'!~· g~~/:r~~da;:,a·0::. ~l~d!:· :!':761 $2'.lS. BEACH. Winter-3 br., 2 1AZ 2~ .• W:f~ ~~~
64i-9933 er 673-2l10. view, ac:ean aide of hwy at occupancy. Cali now 3 BR., turn. 9 mo• lse. $250 $450 on lease, Refs reqd. SOUTH BAY CLUB 1 BR $125. Pool, spacious. Ba. Fpl, cpt•, nearly new, unlum. Adult.OJ. 219 15th St.
FEMALE Teacher dHites Woods: Cove. Lease Home-Finder• 645-2951 4 BR channel front, yrly De 497.1349 Adult!, ldettl for bachelon. 1809 W. Balboa 673-2223. & 220 12th St.
roommate to share apt. Call $135 Mo. N I D at _ _. 1375 1.;::..;::;N;;EW="°3 °"BR"'hom=~-APARTMENTS 1993 Church, 548-9633 OCEANFRONT-Deluxe 3 br, 1 --,A~T"-=ee'".-,~._~w~u.""10-r~Ro-t~,-.,
aft 5PM.673-1489. MISSION REALTY 494-0731 ewy ecor WU Caywood Realty ' 548-1290 e, • • • 1.;=..::=:::..:.;.:.;.:;:;_~-I 2 ba, frplc, Avail 10/1 $350
FEMALE or male, l8·2S, to 985 So. Coast Hwy, :-aguna 2 e
1
R &
1
o.n
1
, Triplex:. Sdtove, :1::200'-'-_:=3.;9.::r::. ;,;d:..u-pl-,.-.-S~I-ov-,-.1 Place ReJ:° mo. 94-9704i 1 BR upper, flewly redec, l ,:mo:;;f""';:;:,;l~Y:,· 6:;:7;::3-~7Il.13::;:·== 1u~f~!1:~ta:~/ ~:
'
. ._ __ ,.,...n .. v•·w 4 br •--. Loose/Solo Furni•hed re rig, 1rep ace, crp... rps, !ri k'd k 4 Live where the fun ial Adlts only, No pets, $140 + 219 15th St
•1<U.: ""-"..,,"' ·~ Jrg enclosed patio. ri70. re g,gar, 110 · ---gas&elec.645-4044aft5:45. Newport Hgts, 4210 ' ••
$85/mo. 494-7655. Lovely Beach Condo Hom&-Findtrs 645-2951 Blue Beo1con * 645-0111 Miatlon Vlilo l70I [,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba,
1-===°""=====IAviil Sept 15 for lea&e thni YEARLY-S200! mo. 2 Br. · ~, . $ZI Wk $185, unf $155. 536-3107 232)
Cost• Mesa 2100 J une or longer, 2 BR, 2 BA, * HEY KIDS * new carpel, 109 and 113 18th 2BR & den, 2BA, curtai111 Ir .-'From ., Newport lt•ch 4200 WINTER Rental, 2 BR f\u'n Florida Apt. 1. ' ·
I========= I up....... with living, dining, St. N.B. drapes thr\loUt, w I w cpta, r ..... ,_, Sinale Api.. Compl•t• apt, tplce, patio, $185 2100 ..-. Look al thi'I 4 BR, 2 bath, ~ ... ., ri ••• St 646-7584 BACHELOR. Util Paid,
ch 2200 kitchen areas main Door ov-F __ .. _ _.. . fenced yard, cloae to schools maid 1<rvt-. houtewares WINTER n.0-•, '"~Ing .... ....,. · . · * NEAR OCEAN•. * Newport B•• enr.. ....... Yc.tu, patio, crpts, 2 BR, 2 ba. $225 er lse/opt. • ho Ing di·" I.A ""' ~ uu n V U\ erlooking beautiful po o I. drps, elc, $225. MOVE B& $175. Owner 67s-s200 Eves s PP • .... wu,,.,r, linens, all uW, heated pool, girls, maximum 3 . 3 BR, 1 CLEAN l or 2 BR. Adults, no LINOBORG co. 53fr2579
WATERFRONT Large 2 car port plus stor-FORE SCHOOL~ 644-6488 oven, range, disposal. Avail billiards, reataurant, cock-ha, aarqe, $300 mo Incl pett. Lrr kit. $1~$150. 2421
PIER & FLOAT age & complet~ laundry ta-Hom•Finders 645-2951 Sept 1 $250 830-2122. taila, utll. No pets, Avail 9/8, See E. 16th St. NB 64&-1801. Lo19uno1 Belch . 4705 }
3 8edrm 2 b th f rma1 di cillties, AU beautiflllly le. N rt H 1...,1 3210 --VILLAGE INN wknds or att 6pm 116 "A" j
" a ' 0 n. rompletely f\lmished, linens, * FIESTA TIME * twpo e ""' 1 _ C•plstrano Be•ch 3730 • --•oa n.8 .. h 494.9436 34th St, NB Coron• del Mar 4250 ---------.1 ;· 1ng nn, fireplace, w/w h' 1 il d••;-d 001.. . 2 BR. C ........ """ .. NEW ocean front, ele ...... t A , crpts, and furnished com-c ina, e c. ...~ · J 3 BR. 2 Bath Townhouse. $175 VERY ruce pts. BALBOA INN WATERFRONT, Winter lse. •-· · •
plete. Dble gar. Lease only. 100 steps to private beach, Stove, refri< + POOL! Bring drps, patio Ii: appliance•. 4 BLKS from Ocean w/ Balboa 675-8740 Upper, extra lge 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 BR pragt_ tum apt Adults, BR, 3 BA, 2 flrs, trpl!, bltln 1
$500 per mo, Realtor Tennia court & 2nd pool al-642-8989 v· ' NEW 3 B f barbq, $650. ALSO 1 or 2 B1',, •
.. On .rope...,, with gorg. tots & pets. $170 mo. · d.1ewrm. ~·-dr~•amb1~. trpl, elee kit, FA, patio, no peta $145/mo +utll. $715. 497_1082 ~
64$4353. • "' Home-Finders 645-2951 ---in • ~ .. .,,, ... -.. '"'" J BR $125/ G crpts deek. Bo11.t 1Up extra. Adi.ts, l•t & last & $50 deposit. ~ 1-'"'-''='====o---1 eous landscaping thru-out. Dover Shores 3227 $2'10 lse. 772-567'1 or n 4-7465 · -mo. ar, ' no pets. $250 mo. 675-1062. Lease 673-5448. FURNISHED 1 BR. CICH to •
BAYSHORES Easy access to super mkt, This Won't Last ·-~-----clrps. Poo~ • • OCEAN Id h 2 BR beach & ahopplng. ~sp. · J
For lease on the baytront shopping, etc. $325 month, 1 BR Furnished Duplex. LGI•"~" 4< hr...,. 3.ba1ormalhome. SUd•"'n•·~ Duplex•• Unfurn. 3975 % Br. $l50fmo. Crpts, bltM. MESA MOTEL s e wy, Adult. 494-7079 • with slllldy beach. 4 Bed· winter basis. \Vil! consider ...,.,... ._.., . .,, *LOW WEEKLY RATES * w/w, frpk:, wlk to •hops, RENTALS
·,
l'OOms. tTSO per month. lease ""'rchase or outright Stove, refrig, patio. .,'-6V. rm, fam nn, lge patio. 3 car -~ Poot NMl' beach area. Fee .,, "A-TV' aid ___ ,._ etc. Adult11, ro pets. $200 !~ U-L. llhod • Sept, tit J une. -r-PICK UP THE PHONE! gar, 2 yr lease, $700fmo to L~AC. 2 Br. crp., drp~.. $15-buyg )'OU 50 new listings n..1tc,~,, • m ~ ... ,._...,, yrly lse. 54()..3864 -~~·· mvm ~
Call Jane Frazee 642-823.5 1ale. Adults only. Refs. Hom•Finders 645-2951 qualif ied persons. bit-ins. lg, prv. COY. patio Systems, 832-7800. Heated Pool
M•cn•b-lrvlne Reo1lty 499-2152 AM or 837~791 any. Re l e re n ce s needed. lovely fenced grds. gar. ~nd * OUT OF SIGHT 646-9681 LRG Bach. Prv ent, So. of Gener ii 5000 :.:::7:;;.:0i;i~;;i~'-I_,;"'"~· :;'.':.,-,..,.......,.,=~;:-;-= * READ & RUN * 54-0-2'91. boat prl<g. $160 mam<d UPsrAIBS wlot" ,.""'1 lar Hwy, b<am cln.,, rotr. no -;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! * BA YSHORES * OCEAN front 3 BR, 2 BA, Sep HURRY FOR TIUS! 2 BR. adults, H.B. S.fl.3276 1 BR. Hua:e living room &: single mature women or kit. $125 incl util. ~ • • :
Winter rental. 3 & 4 BR fum. 15. Jun 15, $325 Incl. watl."r, Fenced yard. Kiddies ok.. TIME FOR RENTALS kitchen. completely tum. couple, doe to bch le PART turn-1 br, bltns. W11.lk VEN DOME
$300 mo. Avail Sept-June. gardener, trpJ, bathhouses. $ll5, CALL NOW! "UICK CASH Apts. Furnished Only $95. HURRY-HURRY! shop'g Re as 0 nab1 e. to llhoppirut, $150/mo. [)ay8
"C" 11-IOMAS, Realtor 494.5531 or 494-1495 Hom•Find•r• 645-2951 T Hom•Flnderl 645-2951 71-4/~. 645--2m, eve• 675-M89. IMMACULATE APTSJ. -·'
·,.22"'4"'W;;.:.,. "Co"":;':,;Hc,wy;:.-.;."';:g.;';;s::'211~.:,;..-~-~-.--,--THROUGH A G I -1 till ADULT and • i : FOR rent or option to buy, NEW 4 BR. 2 ba home on ener1 YEARLY. Oceanfront 3 Br, BDR. JOUth ot hwy. u · ties FAMILY. Section , .. : :
NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba.QAl!oblin.th. fully tum h&e, beautiful Lake Fore!il opposite El DAIL y PILOT Cott• Ml•• 4100 2 Ba. bltns, indoor Bar-8-Q, included $125. er ••• to shopping, Pa ' •
dahwhr, gas BB · n e v'•ew 7 bl"· from bcb & T • -· W Id 6 1 RENT IJU ·-~t 15 673-0409 und ' ""' oro J.KtSure or ' mo-WANT AD FURN RE prage. ,...,,, mo. ""'Y ' ' , * S . 3 BR' ' ba water. Winter or YI' ro · downtown Laguna. -494-3604. yr Jae, $350 mo. 633-6139. 2208 W. Oceanfront. n4: * !.~caous '1• n4: 682-4292 or 714 : 1.;=:=:;:=:=:===~=::,s;:=:;:=,::=;~:::;:::;:;::..;,;:=='=='====== 1 BDRM Adlta-No petl. 629--31114 .:)wun P<>OI, put &reen . ,
684-7103 •DIRECT TO TENANT S105/mo, Open for lnepec.1-,.C.,0:=~====-l•lbool 4lOO 1t Frei, lndlvllndr)i fac'i.·:. J.!
FOR rent thru June ·n furn. 24-Hr. Dei.ivery Sat. 10-12 pm. ~75 Santa * NEW BAYFRONT ---...... -----1 1145 An•htim Ave. :
2 br., 2 ba, mobile home . 100% Purchue ()ptlon Ana. Ave. Apt D. C.M. For 2 BR's, 2 Ba's, 227 l9th St: BAYFRONT-Large 1 Br. COSTA l•rESA 6'2-lDt ':
Bayside Village, N.B. $200 Complete 1 BR Apt as add info: Call 642--6742 Lower Duplex. $250 winter tum apt. Patio ovttlooking •
mo. 67:>-0052 Sat or sun. Low as S22/mo. before 8 am or aft 6 pm or rental, S330 Yrly. 675-0236. B31. Util. pd, Gange. 2 Br. 1~ Ba. $165/mo. Patio;
WINTER . Jge 4 br, 2 ba & JO.Day ?.Unimum 213: 469-8859 OCEANFRONT TU JW>e, 4 $225/mo, yearly •. $185 bltnt, CTplll, drpr, pool h t
den, trplc. bltns, $350 mo + '* WIDE VARIETY DELUXE Townhouae, 3 Br, 2 BR, 2 ba upper duplex. View winter. 6'1H790 A: children welcome.
dep. 1101 Seashore . CUSTOM FURNITURE Ba, drapes, wfw c:rpts, furn, gar. pat, dshwsr. $240. YEARLY. lower duplex, 2 e e e
11.4/&12-7611, 213/624-9567 RENTAL dshwhr, patio. ~/mo, Seashore Dr/OOth. 646-46al. Bdrm, 2 Ba, carport, JK'ar l Br. $115/mo, 2 children
bd H 517 W. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 tum. Nr all tchlll (elem thru 1 BR. apt. Close to "'"" &: new. $210, water pa;d, Fam. Wt':lcome. All utB pd. J'ee WlNTER-Lg. 5 r. om1:: 31 n. OCC 1 Pool • ., ~91 "'Y $15-buys you 50 new liatinp on beach $300 month 7201 32C".ey REMARKABLY ). 1.-..v beach. Funt/unf. 1216 W. pref. 67J..4384 nig hts , Systems, 832-7800.
Seashore Dr. 5.16-7937. »~ UNBELIEVABLY Acapulco Apta, attractive, Balboa Blvd, N'B. Eves I~':.:""::':::'::""::'::.·-----Jl~ EXTn•ORD1~•RILY Pool Util paid Gordtn 875-7876 or .... 2250. BAYFRONT Apt. 2 BR. * 1/2 BLOCK *:-. ·,. 2 BR. Compl. turn. $200/mo. GMns -""' Jivt..'... Adult., 'no pet~. Near bay .t: beach. Adults, r,~.... ,BEA.tmFUL 1 B'R...siso, 2 BM17'5 BEAlTI' 2 Br, wntr-Fully furnished. UUI pa.Id, FROM nlE OCEAN. 2 Br • .2 :
nG pets. 675-7965 31~ V•I D IMN Gen'en A"9 l800 Wallace Aw, C.M. Oc8nfrtn, frple, fum-excpl Oar. Priv. beach. Boat slip Ba1h; Sundeek w/vlew! Sl?s'. ':
YEARLY·$2001 MO. :g:.,. Putttnc ireen. wala'Wf 4 linens. $300 mo utl pd, avai l. Yearly lease: Hom•Flnders 6CS-2'5 ., ..._ 1ltre&m. flOWtt'I ewryW'bm CLEAN 2 BR. 1~ BA ~ $360/mo. 6'JS.6475.
2 Br. lll 18th St. •20.. 45' pool. rec. room ~ Studios. Untum a va II . DELUXE 1 Br. Apt, st:tpei to 2 BEDR. Fireplace, Bar,
2 BR. F\Jnl, All bltns, fenced !!~ BBQ'• Sauna, tm'.n..unfllm Crpts, drpt. Pool, Workinc the ocean. $1'0 per mo Built-ins, 1 OOullC! from
NEW 1-2-3 BR'•· All bltm. ••
CPI•, drps, gar. Nr. s. Cout '
Plaza.. 540-1973, 54>2321. .·
Yd. $250 mo. 1 Child OK. 45 It t A 2 'nr. ar.o Sttltlt1 ~ ®I pref. t145 I up. M'-Of96, Adultt:. Wlnter r e n ta 1 . ocean. Adults only, no
(%13) E-2823. !t~h $135, See ll! 2:MX) PanlOtll BAQ{ Ntw b;ffut. fl.Im, $110 87~2677 pots. $l70fmo. ~
Newport Shortt 2220 .
4 DR 2~ baths. 9 mot ltasc.
S300 ~mo.
Winton Rell.I Estate 6'J$.333l
Bty1hore1 2125
:: ~ Rd., 84USTO. 8etwH1I Har-Utll pd.. I.At. Owr 35, No WINTER renttb • ' h.'et BALBOA Bo.yh'ont. Winter Cott• Mita
''°5"pi horltNewport.2 BUtN.19th pets, 2195 MIMr No. 2 from Ocean. J Br., 1 Ba. Rental. Avail, Oct.1st Ve.ry :;::-:-:::'."".--:'."".::7-l t_¢::"'°" HOtJDAY PLAZA 548--1098. f11i. 2 Dr. 2 Bil. $145 mo. nict. J Or. Quiet reaponslble $140. 2 BR \Ulptt. No kids
""" DEI.UXE Spadou1 1 Bdnn. $25 Por WHk & Up 96H9113 kffp trying. •dull> only, All utlL CaJ; peU. U111 turn. AVati ~ t!:, Furn apt, $135. Pim utll. Bachr.krr Ir 1 br, TV I maid 2 APTS avtll on >"at round port. $150. 673-1983 20. 642...33i5 days, •,
'6You Rented pool, Ample terv. avail, 4SO Victoria. le11.11t, B&lboa Ptnin. UtU. BACHELOR API': Utll pd ... QELUXfr. 3 BR. 2» Ba ' ~~~ parklfli. No childftn -no C.M. $*Id. l br SU5, bachelor S88 ' $92fmo. 310 E. Sl\ldio apt, New crpts A
M Md . -pelt. 1965 Pomona, C.M. • NASSAU PtJm. 1 a 2 Dr $140. 6'JS.SC16. •QA!bo& 81. Balboa. bltns. $190 per mo. 546-0451
5110
• Trailer $80 mo • •pt. Furn A Unr. Pool, pthf"· l br oceanfront avail. 9112 2 BR. -eeachlront. Crpts, CLEAN 2 br, crpts, m,.,
stncle Per.on ,,onr. BBQ, lhldt lt.wna. wlleue $21$ mo. ~. tup. adults only, no bltns. patio. $14$. Adultt.'
2m w. 0.1t llwy, 66-0810 177 E. 22nd St. 64W645 Ml-4928 cNdm, M pets, f.M..0753, 2257 Pomom. Ave. ~
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• -·..:c-,,: -;.~· --~.--.:----------;--· .··=::-:::-::----·-----·,,,cc:c;;:;;;c:o---;c-;::---._.-::_.-._._-.-:,-~ •• :..,,,..--:-. -.-.-:--. ~.,,.,,,.,...,,,...,..--.~.~.--.~-~.-·-:-::--.--.....
Thursd•f, Stptrmbtr lO, 1970 ~!ff DAil V PILOT
, ·RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS .............................. ,REAL ESTATE * * * * *Generol
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ood NO."T"°IC;;.E;;.S;_ __
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY
Apia. Fumhhld ~.t ,-'-"'--'-'-·....;.;.;;c;;;.;;.;;...._ Apia. Unfvmlohed _ ~· Unfvmlohed • Baby1lttlne 6550 Contr.tctors '620
COit• Met•
OWNS APTS. ... ADULTS ONLY
5100 Newport Buch 5200 Huntl ...... a..ch 5400
l BR, 2 BA. Unlum, Crpts, e 1 BR. NEW! Firf:pJaoe.
dfl>S, blk 111 ocean. Yearly Nl"ll" Oettn. PaUo, Adults,
$m. 6n.a8. UNDBORG 00. 535-.2519
.. -----Acre•.. '200 Lost '401 """"~'-'---~~ .:.:.;.~-.--...;;.:.:..: CHILO Care for mothtn 11-111;1111 .. -1111.-1111.-1111.-11111 1 BLK :MaJ Cocku-PoodJ who have to ...,·ark A don't WP EZ.P-AR.LE-'.! ...J silver toe~ poll&b. An& ~ v.'&lrt to leave Ultlt thUdre.n ."Ceorie". Last 1ttn at just anywhe~. W a I k in a:
Santa Ana Ave & P&llJade1, dbil&Jlce to Pomona le
For your 2nd home "ht "4-CM. Sept 2nd, 6 pm, S50 WU.On 1Choo11, 646-8662.
Additions * Rtmodcllng
Fred 11. Gfrwick, Lie.
673-6041 .. 549-2110
Carpet Cleaning '625 2 I! 3 BR. A\'aU, Private pa.
tio, P»I -indiv. laundry fac.
INr. Orange Co. Airport; Tus..
tin at 17th St: nr. We1tcltlt).
2 BR, 1 blk to bch! Sl65 e NEW 2 bt, ctpll, Jrpa,
mo/yrly. ht "-lut + dtop. ~. patio. $165 mo.
No C'hldtn or pets. 673-4281 ~.
•• J BR WATERffiQNT. :z°"u"R.:--upt-c-,,-,.,,,,,.....,-, °'bl"i'" .. -.1
BALBOA BAY CLUB A.PI'. chlldrr:n ok, No fl 1: t1 .
vance." Buy your ™1d In reward for relr.irn ~00 ADAMS &. Magnolia, nr :~ Q SLEM~FRonl~E1s8ILmVERJ uVtiU,.ol ~d'01ys~,"'4.:2-0'48:..:::::..•:;"".:'::··---Noodewlandl ~· 5r ootd yat'tlp· -k ~~·· ' .•
.1. • " • e LOST-Mbced male theepdog I Uncu•cS, ay1, IC .,
1141 Tustin, 0.ta ?ill"~
?itgr, ?tint, Carlon. &tl-4641
S400 mo. C&JJ ~221.1 S130/mo. Cail 5J6..U65 BAratow and approx 2~ hrs 4 yn, Black wfWhtte cheat up M later than 6, Pl per CARPET
rtom the Orange Coailt (~-A: feet. Gray ~d 11: hind 1_w_k_.-'968--"-1"359'-'-----STEAM CLEANED
NEAR beach-3 hr, 2 ba, Beachtront 2 Br . .Apl cording to the rate you drivt-, legs, Approx 35 Jhl. 'Troy". LICENSED Day care, ?ani REASONABLE RATES
upper duplex. Bltm. Least:, 2 Riki from Ocean, Jl.B. ~ o! course) Reward 673-5031 5 30 548-0807
L•c L ' • • y 3240 642--6.Wi 968-3132 Whaddy•·Want? Whoddyo Got? p•-o 10 ha · ~ •--• bo"•ht · · to : pm Wttkly. Hot ..,,=~:.::;,=:c..=...,,.,, ••e 1vtn9 1n our · · oo. ve ,,_ur 1&1ru ..., BLK Fluffy poodle wearing tn ea.I s. Harbor/Baker. ;:;
OWN HOME •• I J DUPLEX 3 br., 2 bath, ttp, An 5620 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR & paid for before the time red collar It bella, Anrws 101 ;,...=.,::t539=·------DI:c~N~ ~::tts~~~ing
Why pay $l7S for an apl~ • drp, bit.ins, $250 year leau, cS;•;";'";;;;;;";,;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;, NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS comes to build or buy a mo-''Bo Ja.na;os", vie: 19th It FANTASTIC & exp'd mother 300, $l5• Free Est.
when "''e can ttnt you one 642:0603 • SpKial Rite bile hume, then you can An ah e i m, C.M. ft.wdl oUUI babysitting service. Repair-Jnsta.IJ. 64.5-1317. tor S140. 2 BR., l'll'.'Wly drc, 1...,='======= VILLA MARSEILLES 5 Linet -5 times -5 buckt dreA.m nf the lovely man-64.2-45U ,.~t"nced yard, nr, school•.
crplldrp, encl patjos, SPllC ;l;rv;l;n~•======5;23;;;8 BRAND NEW 1-Wll.t "" """ •,!'~~~ AD MUST ~~~~ .,.... "' "'".. made lake stocked with fish, I "t.0""~===-------Newport Hgis, 6-\2-4224 STEM.I Jet rarpet cleaning. ~rnds . 2 Pools! Adults nnly. SPACIOUS )-YOUlt ,._. Mttlll•r ..,,..... ......., 11,,.. ., t11v1rti.ir., water aiding, "i)Qat rowing," ~ ~P. lilD 3~ mos old. 1 --~-~-'-C-----1 By ClarKatt, nation • wide
2283 fountain \Vay E. (Har-NOW LEASING I. 1 &. 2 Bcfrm. Aptt. J-..f40THIHG FOlt SALi -TltADlt OHL Yr S\virnmlng • for your future Re ~ "slS, -·"t 1•Ba• mku&, BABYSIT prachooler. days. servi«. Free est. 642-4055. lllDEAWAY. Wiuu I.Ala a et Fe~ yard, hot lunche&. bor, rum \V. on \Vilsonl . Adult Llvln9 To Place Your T r•d•r's P•radlse Ad Grant. "Me&n1 a l.Dt" N E"·"d & w New, tamUy and adulU uniti HONE Why not ~t your future plans r. uu..i arner. HARBOR GREENS with total "'""""" club Furn. I Unfurn. p 642-5671 lonnat•od NOW & BE PRE-546-4017, 3012 G•rlIBld, CM.' .:53::'"".:.i::\95:_ ____ _ _ , hoo .. Ollhwuhtr.colorcoordlnat. UJST "'' Be~ .... Pu •· GARD!:N &: sruDIO APTS llnu pre-sc I. 1, "• & 3 I-lave larlies npal ring 10 or 20 acres close ~ big PARED • others are doing : ~. r,,....,. p. BABYSITTING -hly home.
Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR'1, from $110. bdttru from ilSO. Nr, shop. eel appliancet • plush Iha.a va.tued at $185 lo trarle lake & river. Fishing, bunt. It -therr are 200+ man-Bm /wht spot.II. Reward! Weekly, Brookhunt &
2700 Petenan Wa":J, C.M. ping, golf, llChools. Julit ~~~ ~'c:..::. 2• C:~ for antique 1words, guns ing & camping, Btwn hwy made lakes in the area and Vic: Park Lldo Area. Adams &l'ff, Referenct>s
546-0370 south o! San Diego Fwy. on shOwets • mirrored ward· or ? !?~ 40 & 50, nr. Wlnemucca, more are ~ing built every =.,._-.°"'~t~™:c.,· -~--~-'-"'"=~'°"=-· ------
VILLA MESA APTS. Culver Dr., Irvi"". m3'733. robe doora _ 1ndlnct Uch'-·r----67_3-<Jl!O __ ,____ Sev. Trade for car, camper, day!! Check your map for BLK Labrador, Male, no REU.ABLE mother of 2 will
2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. PARK WEST mg In kitchen _ breakfast 1966 Dodge Convertible Po-OOrse ranch or !'!' 540-m1 location, aee !or yourself, collar, vie Newpon Sch. babyllt 1 child, age 3 to s.
APARTMENTS the 8.1'1!• I describe • it is Needs nledicine. Reward! my home. 325 I 11.•k. Alesa 2 car e.ncl'd gar, Childre.n bat • hl.lfe private fenced Iara. Trade. for horst-, hOr:;e g Units, good renlaJ area. 67. 7721 Qv.'l'ied and Managod ~. il high desert, clean, d"" air, :;~>..:.:;:::.· ------Verde are.a. 546-8118 \\Tlcome, no ,Pt'IS please! ";1 patio • plush laooscaplng • n · er or smau foreign $38,CXXI equity I n come .,, '."" 1--------'---
S16S mo. 719 W. Wilson, The Irvine Company brick Bar-B-Q's. la.rze heal· car. it3.SOO. l''or house, corn-be:autilu.J desert country, Bf!. UJST Vic Warner & Bab)'llltting-My home
Floors 6665
CARPET VINYL Tll..E
LIC CON'I'R. FREE ES?. * 541)..7262 *
fyrniture Restorine a Refinishing '675
FURNITURE Stripping le
retinilihlng.
*642"-9575•
646-!'51 ~~~~~~!!!!:!!!!:~~ ed pl)ols & lanai. ~i5l9359 mercial nr horse ranch. tween 2 major trttways. Newland-Siamese malt-, red EL TORO
. $170 310_1 So. Bristol St. Du .... Buggy, l600 .... , ,.,h O\VNER 675-6259 Call me and I will tell you ~:a eollar • infected eye. Any age v.·elcome. 830-8268 Gardening 66IO
East Bluff 5142 (" N ~--·) '"' ..... more!! Phone 546-5710 any-,_~~7--~""'=·------3 Br., 1% Ba, patio, hlt-ina, 11 Mi. ·of So. O>e.lft r~ eng .. lop, hi1 ch for Boston COM.MERClAL lncomr pro. time. E. C.M. Reward. Beige long 8ABYSl1TING In my home, AL'S GARDENING
crpts, drps. Ask about our •NEW DELUXE• Santa Ana WhaJ~r nr ! or truck, rm perty, tree & clear, next to H.B. a.tta. Presc hoo l tor Gardening Ir 11mall land-
t 880 ~ ,ft .. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease, PHONE: 557-l200 Bnstol, C.M. Se vat -=ooo F ha ir <'at, male, blue eyea;, children ... reJerred. 968-2425 • --" .,..,.n.,. discount pan, .....,n.... ars. • .,.,.,, • or blk 1'""t on nose S4&-S657. ,. sea.ping services <,:4U ..........,......,
S ...... o ... ,. Incl spac. ma&ter suite, din 1~~!!!!:~~~~~~~1--.!:""~":'"~d~·'.::"'---uruts ho'"'-or be&ch prop Government land~ acre "" BABYSl~!NG I ho S. · N rt CdM C t., .,..,..,.,,....,, db •v · ,0 WN-ER 67,.~9 · •1 , , n my me rv1ng ewpc , , cs-
• 2 BR. unf ilSS, 1 br, unr. rm &: I garage, autn door ~ Write-Land Package, 1185 "ALE 4 mo. old Siamese by the week. On Placentia, ta Mesa. Dover Shores,
opener avail. Pool & Rec. Laguna "Beach 5705 Exchange equlcy in '69 24x An'OWhead , San Bnclo 92410 grey wtdrk grey ma.rkinp. or W>'l""o, CM. o.o i •"'. W•st titt Sl30. Crpts, dtp11, bltns. Pvt ply will trade equity in e 54Pr1831 e -.,,...... JVJ ~·:;,::'~~-~~--c~,..-,1
POOL! No children, no pel11. area .• rnoM $265 • OCEAN VIEW Lrg 60 M~bile Horn1>, in H.B.: 5 acres 2 mi from downtown WOMAN w/2 young children COMPLETE Lawn &: Yard
325-J E. 17th Pl. CM Bachelor, l & 2 BR apts. F'or income propertY nr J Escondido for down pay-R. E. Wanted 6240 REDPekingesedog,\\'earing wishes to care for child, Service by h i-11 chonl 54~2738. 865Amlgos Way,NB F urn orun!urn.Crpl11,drps,hom". Aft. S pm. Owner: t So Ora Co flea collar, Vic: 21.st It 2i,s,,5 ~2'71. 1!!Udenl . Exn, Neat. ,.,anaged by bltns, patios, w a I ki n g SJ&.7967. tnen on · nge · MESA Verde or Colle~ IrYiM. 646-2097. .:;.;~·-".·.:.:;'-'Cc.;;·____ •·
QUlET ADULT LIVING \VIU.IAM WALTERS CO. :!----------home. &l6-U16 anytime. Park. 3 BR, fam rm & 21---'--'--""""----* WILL Babysit-my home \Vkly-monthly rates. Reu.
l & 2 BR. Shag crpll, blhl!l, distance 10 town. 100 CllU Trade my '64 Olds 4 dr Sta. 2-1· cabin cruiser, '67 Chry11-BA. Can he fixer. Assume ALASKAN malemute, 1 yr behind Pomona llCbool Brian 696-9022, 642--0255.
nnnl, beaut. lndscpd. $150 & 2 BR, 2 ba. dishwasher, Dr .. Lag. Bch. il94-M9S Wag, for )'Ollr equity in late t•r, fully ~·;p~. Trade loan, mak1> pym'ts u~r old, gray & while, name 616-5894 JAPANESE Ga t den e r , ,~ :•• dis~-1• avail ai't 9-15, $210 ** WOOD'S COVE ** ·•· ~ H•av REWARD 4"'3191 ___ _:.::..::::.._ __ _ $170 mo. incl all util, ..... ~ · model UI mileage car Call $1500 in boat for booae equ-$180 Inc. PIA. Reaa cash dn en. • ""' BABYSIT my home C.M. monthly tale, Gen. cleanup.
A ~ st ,...,, """" mo. 644-5870. Beach ~~ block, new l & 2 """5-~, •. _, 7 p·,, • t n...:---• "'" ""'"~ REWARD • -t Th "-bl F t voca.uu · OW"W"''" ,,.,,,. "" "' = " "" ity, car, i;malle.r boat or '!' pym · '~'"''' On•)'. J'.....-vvu.>, -~ urs. green Prefer tnlant or 3-4 yr old. llXIL50na e. ree es · * * 3IOO * * Coron• d•I Mar 5""'• Br. Gold Medallion apt.I. lD PM Evenings 673-1266.64&-·::;~";;"~==--c-,--7: Parakeet, Skippy, Civic Cent. Call anutime. 64!>-1853 -"~"-:,,="":;:.~-~--=--I UV Each have l Y.i BA. Pool.I"--'-'---~~~-" .~~ ---'''-------c Lov<ty slngle apt. BHns, .....,.. up., ••••• 2t75 S. r ••• 1 Have rare modi') '61 Chev. UNDEVELOPED Land In et. Please call """"' •O AJ..'S Landscap;,g, T tee •"-"' ...,...,... ~ 1935 F -' · k tru k e WANTED: Children to drp/erpt & rebig. Fented * COROLIDO APTS. 2 Br. 1 Hwy. ~97_1630 or 499-3929. Nomad Wagon. Power, very 0•u. p~c -u~ . c ' potential recreational anas LOST vie Emerald Bay large removal. Yard remodeling.
yd. working adult!i only. It 1% BA .. frplc, dbl car· dependabll', 3495 v alue, Real classic, in mint cond . d e a i red by publ i c gray male MANX cat. RE-=~I.home C .?¥!, Trash hauling, lot cleanup.
1004 El Camino. 546-5704 port & large Pool. $185 & up. • ADULTS ONLY Trade for furn., TD'S. $1.a>o equily + cash for late development corporation. WARD, 494-3979 ----------Repair spmklen. 673-1166.
l BR 3150. 2 BR $165. Poof.
1
i 673-SJiiii7i8iiiiiiiiiiiiii Quiet pteasa.nl unfurn. 64&.6682 model passenger car. 1901 Avenue of the Stars, ,.c.:::::::~=;;;==== BABYSITIING. My home, GARDENING SERVICE
El-. & wtr pd. Adlts, no Apl, $175.00 Util. inc.I, 540-2991 Suite 1424, Los Angeles, Por·-als 6405 fenced yard. Whittier School Ex-rlenced Ja .... -st ~--Furn. Sturlk1 w/kitch. 4 Na1ional cash registers _., Dls~ct ~0 '""7 '" ~--ls. Mesi Manor. 241 Cali!. "' · .,.,............, · 54S-0228 ..,.. -$135.00 Util. incl. computer type, rtngs from WhatdoyoUhantotradefl"==..-~-~---S~;.~nB~~~a~ & ~~:~~~. ~~ ~~~!:~.:::,2;3~;31:: ;~r ~s:tr:Ue~e~, 1 tr~~ ~Jn~ .• be~ ~ ~ B~~~'!iS~1;r' FREE ! •hom~~~Glu~, i~e~ ~:n: c1!:~au~:=:
drp'. Cpb, patio. Avail 9/1. .._.._ ... <Lt ..... v • ' '"'5 •-........ __ .... -·'-a cteal yard. Call 646-5l5'l. Maint ., ..... """ ""'"
11• "'" o~1 or Zl 3. split level, neWly painted, 547-..... • .. '5 .,.... _,, ,._ Business Wll.L babyalt Infant to 4 yn. J""" .,...,....,.. ...... ~S'J:rl ~ ' l Ir 2°~ TEN n!~nfunl draped & carpeted. Choice * * * * * * . Opportunities 6300 HUNTINGTON BEACH Mon thru Fri. $20/w k. 570 Complete Yard Carel
FiteplaOH I prlv. patios J loca1ion , Year round $275. POWER SQUADRON1S Broob ·Laguna Sch .m: 540-4837 lki~c~'. =~xFe~' i!'ro: Poolt. Tennis. Contnt'l Bkfat. ~C~•~ll~538~-Zll9'~5~==== l!!J!J!!!!!~!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!~~~~'1~!!!!!!!!!1 DISTRIBUTORSHTP Wint-BASIC BOATING ===· ====·== Gardening; Land cleanuJ>fto
yard. $145 mo. 646-2826. 242 900 Sea 1..ane, CdM "4-2bU R I W _, 5,_ RENTALS REAL ESTATE OUT INVESTMENT: 1De'luxe COURSE Boat M•int•nance 6555 ~prnklr sys, rotCH:ement
flowl'r St, CM. {MacArthur nr. C.O.st Hwy) ~~ ant...,. "rYV Apts. Unfurnished Gen•r•l candy & drug 11pecia ties to Huntington Beach work. C.D. Yancey, 646-5860 1----------· I taverns, restaurant.II, stores, Ht"•h School 0 .C.C. Student seeking boe.t CU! & Edg• La··-LGE deluxe 2 br in 4.plex. WRK'G C.Ouple wants: 2 Br • to live on in Newport area .... bltn range & dshwsht, 11hag LRG new apt s on unfurn, crpts, d ra P" s, Mottls, Tra11er Offic• Rental 6070 etc. Direct factory connec-Rooms 121 & 122 in exchange for mainten-Maintenance, Llc'd, lnswed
crpb, drps, gar. ;175. ~~:Ueritels Sd of ~:· builtin..c::, fenced yard, pvt Courts __!!!! LUXURY New offices, prime :;~~~:gs.high::~~~~ Start in:;,ept. ~4 an~ ance of same. 1213) 287-2400 548-4808 aft 4. 1 ~54>-i:\ilZJ21jji;~or2i5'1>-mll'7~3;;;'.~~l ,:'"~s.;1~"'3~'-'-·..,.~""',....-=~-· I garage. Approx. ilJO mo. ;;.-WEEKLY Rates. SEA Beach Blvd., air, cpt11, furnished, but must be bond. ••ch M ay~ rout CLEAN UP SPECIALlst NEW Ip 2 BR triplex. Pvt Have 2 eatlol It toy poodle. LARK J1,1CYI'EL. 2 :01 drape.11, etc, 24 tlJ' 6 rm. able handling our merchan-Novem ,. Brick, Masonry, New fence. & repair. odd
patio, shag cpl!! & drps, 3 BR. 2 ba, roof Hwy. Frplc, 646-4665 aft. 6 & Wl'l'kends. Newport Blvd, C011ta J\1esa. 11ui1es. C213J 394-0015 call dise & cash. Part or tull * FUU.Y LICENSED * etc '560 jobs. Reas. 54&-6955
Bltn range, end pr, i175. patio, gar. $310, )Tty, Adu9: BEACH Apt, J BR. furn _ • collec.t. time, Write: CHEXCO, 2910 Renowned Hlnd.u. Spiritualist LAWN & Yard Service
Avail around 10/1. 545-7517 only, 673-6298 • wanted by active business Misc Rant•lt 5999 * NE w p ORT N. l6lh SL. Phlla., Pa. 19132 Advice on all mattua. BLOCKWA~ -Plante:I'll -Expet, Neat, ReMOnable
2 BR. North of H\\'Y· Freshly woman, yng 40'# or wiU ' Be Ix · Ulvt-. Marriage, Business Patio!! Driveways * ~9855 *
flss.-QUIET! La~ deluxe painted. Avail 9/15. im. sha re larger ~pl,** STORAGE Garages for _ach-modem/d .nruces. UNIQUE Beauty shop: (31 Readings given 'I day11 a Sidewalks. 642-9852 morn or
BR. 1* BA. GE kitchen. 6T:i 3299 213/592-1983 aft 6 k wkocb;. nnnt•, $25 "'!r mo. Air/cone!. Hlrl. Priv. ba.. Staboru;. tllnesa For ce a: week, 9 AM -9 PM eve, caf' gar. adults, m pets. 2 :,... · •~ •"· 2·100 W. Coast Hwy. Sale. 546-9S27 3-8 PM. ,:,~-~~=--==I General Services 6612
E. 16th Pl. ~2. e 4 BR unfurn hse. for C8.ll S.t~l APPROX TOO llQ ft at l6S2\::=======:;:== 312 N. El Camino ReaJ, BRICK * BLOCK * STONE * DELUXE 1 &. 2 BR ].L_i_d_o_l_i_l~'-----5-3_51 N:hool year. Wcslcliff area. CLEAN Single Garage.. $20. Nwpl Bl, CM. New crpl, Money te Loan 6320 ~9!J6~e,:'~ 642-~~the hou~, after ~~7~ LOVE OF LIFE •••
Garden Apt.II. Bit-ins, priv. LRG BAY VIEW 2 B ud 1415! 284-9306 collect \Veslslde. CM. Easy a•'Cl'Ss. drps. $150fmo. 642-2S2l, -~-'...:."..,:....:.•-~--~··--,I NOT HANDY?
patio, heated pool, frplc. crprs, drps. 1% .:.: ~'~~ Rooms for Rent 5995 Ceml'nt fir. eler, 642--5583. 642-5106. 1st TD Loan SMingie. W&idowed -Dlvotted CalllMtmaklng '5IO ~~!a~~ ':ar~r :i~
Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 Avail Sept 5, L.se $.150. ]--------REAL ESfATE UP to 3600 .. tr.-Oeluxe, alt en Women ing or cabinet!!, ®ors cut
NEW 2 BDRM. Beam 675-11592 or 642-0807. QUIET Atttac, 1 br. Pvl/ba General cond, crpts, dfl>l5, ln com-81o INTEREST Fine ~blnetll & Shelving nn:teaky faucel. l{ow's the
ceilings, wood paneling. All en!. Linens, Non-Smokl'r ;,..,..,.. puler center bldg, 646-7425 2 d To L Everyone's looking for the * ~94 • 0602 * water heater! Many others.
rec features. $165. Adults, Balboa Island 5355 pref, References. 390/mo. Income P roperty ouw or 546-6080 D oa n right nne. We have a way. Call
no pets. CaJI now 646--0073 LlnLE BAL. ISL CD.M 673-5..121. NEWPORT office! C'rpt & 547-6667 24 hr record. ~ntering 6590 MORTGAGE & PROPERTY * 387 W. Bay Street. * on Grand Canal. Watertmnt. BEAUT. home w/pool h1ts CUSTOM 4-PLEXES drp11, ocean vll'W, from 375. Terms based on ~~ll Sc call us&.
0
bcgin to Jive! Controls. J\1on-Fri,
EAST side • 2 br, 11Ai ba, Boat dock. 2% BR, 2~J BA. extra BR tm" emp1oyt-d Spacinui: 3 bcdrm o\\·ners apt Call owner Rll fi, 6Th-4644. 642-2171 *MASSAGE &. SAUNA CARPENTRY Hours 9to3. 545-4544
crpts, drp11, bltns, refrig., Unf\lrn. Avail Del . .1. $350 / Jarly. Privil. iloo tl'l o . + t3l 2 bednn, 2 bath l'ent-AIR cond orfice. S60 per mo, SeSrvlllolg H•Mrborlr area 21(~· Lovely girls/ EXPERT MAS. MINOR REPAIRS. No Job -APT=~o=WN=E=ru;.==WE=~CAN=~
pool. No pets. 646-6610 mo, yrly. No children or _546-67~-'°--------I als in exclusive area of New. 2435 E. Coasl Hwy, CdM. I er E o17thg•S~t SAGE. Ask about our Las Too Small. Cabinet In Pl" SAVE YOU MONEY. •
, LRG 2 " 3 BR. " B•""·s -I•. 673 "20'1 = port Bearh. XJnt owner oc-67">2000 336 u=-qea Ir e t b I r cabinet..
" "' '" ""' • ,~ ..i 2 Rms w/pvl ba, lll'P. ('nt.. ;:~~"-~-=--~l&u.i<i'T.~·;;i;'ii;;i'o;;~;--Vegas vacations lO AM to with preventative mainten-Ftplc, bit-ins, Ctplll, drp!s, ==========-singll' party nnly S75 mo. cup\ed & ta.:< shelter prop-600-1200 Sq . It. Office. also ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 AM, 7 DAYS. 2930 W. 561175• Uno annrer leave ance & minor repain. Call
encl gar, patio. 546-1034 Huntington Beach 5400 ·'=''->-C,21=85=··~~-~-~ ~rly, S9.2l0 1.nc:ome, 5 buiJrf. fi()O sq, ft. store. $90 & $150. •nd NOTICES CQllSt Hwy NB. 548-3&18. mq at M&-2l72. tL O. l\10RTGAGE & PROPERTY
LRG 3 BR C ts drps pool .= u1gs solrl this month. Only Crt1 646-2130 , Ander9on Controls. Mon-Fri,
· rp • • · NR Oceanfront. Oceanvu COLLEGE Or working girl . 2 RYail. Sell'ct yours today. · Found (Frea Ads) 6400 PALM READINGS QuaJ Constr, carpentry, roo.
}"amily k 2 child. 2214 r;undeck. Smogtree. Ne\\"et Bal. Isl. Kil & TV rm, tt'le. $15.000 Down. 375,000, * NE\VPORT BEACH * Cards &: Sand ~adings fing, all home irnprvmnts. I ~,.,-,~H-o_u_.-._~~3~. ~·-~4""""4544""~
Colll!g1! Ave. 646-0627 dlx 2 Br, bltns, cpls, drps. S70 mo & up. ~3613. PERRON 642-1771 $80/mo. Air..Cond. , Help in All Matters No job too sm. Free est RAIN gutters Installed , z BR apt-bltn11, crp1t,,5~rp!A. lndry. Nr shops & pier. Sl6S YEARLY 385. *TWO 2 BR H * Ervin * 67>-1601 9;.~~ tym.; ::,,er;;~~ 10 Al\.1-10 PJ.1, 7 days 536-1059. Rainy sea50n here llOOn.
Clean. tnquirr 5 .. -Adlts, b3.by ok. 53&-2lll. Nice large mom. 1809 \V. omes "'"".,...-.... · 213 • 697-9272 La H:ibra F~ est. Reas! 968-2208
Coriander, 546-5268. 1 or 2 BDR~i. crptl!, drps, _Bat_~"°"~·...,N~B~.76_7~:<-7m:t~_•_v_•_s. Glenneyt'l'-Downrown Laguna l_n_d_u_strial Re~~~ ~:i~ co~atll P~a:.!n:.~· ~:. FULLY LICENSED ~~~~~nstr~°:'1~nt:~ Ed's Cleaning Service
2 BR apt. Close to iOOpping rangt' & pool. 1 Block to * $15 PER Week-up w/ Good N'n1al units, C-'l zone J\1·1 INDUSTRIAL spece, Please. call &U-7887. SWINGERS! New Orange Free consultation & quote. Carpets -Upholstery -Wln-~i l child ok. Sl20/mo b eac h. Arl ult s only, kitchen. V.O pE'r "'°ttk . up 50 x 108' \ot. Near beach 1250 Ml ft wtotf\Cf' & drive-WllIT E Long-ha ired C.O. Guide. Far free inlo, Call Ken &lf>-004.4, 548-4235. dows Floor Catt. 545-0487
Trarlewinds Realty 84:7~il.l AptB, MOTEL 548-97;).5. S44,950 in door in rear, $155 mo, le.me.le-I bl. rye l green. Writ1> S.C.S.G. P .O. Box Fl~ Custom Woodwork Remodeling, fence bldg.,
2 BR. unf. crpt~. drps, Pools, SLEEPING -..... pvl ha. in F.xCt'Uent terms 1240 "C" Logan St, CM. Unusual collar, owner 2111, Anaheim, 92804 Marine, Residential, Comm'! painting &: gen'I n>palrs.
K·•-k 1998 'I I A t l A'M'R. 2 Br S155. Pool, All "'""' R I ' C "" ~•t n . Xl I' 64' °'77 '""' 0 • ,. ape, P · f'xlras. Kids & pe\11 ok. new Gold Meclal!ion home. ea onomtcs orp. ....,\MJUQ 1 d e nt i f y. Found vie ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Dave 645-0044, 548-4235 ncas. nt. rr s. ....'" · 5-1~2808 . • l140l·A Kee Iso n Ln. 646-2042 af! 5 PM Commercial B~r. FOR lse. ~ ;1300 sq. ft. prime Foremost Liquor. 540-0029. Phone 5-12-7217 nr write to REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS NEED HElP'!' Look us up at
2 Bt. ""' carport, $115. \Va-847-8335 CLEAN pvt: Rm-Ba & 675_6700 w ~r e h s e ~pace-all/pa.rt. FOUND In San Juan P .O. Box 1233 Costa. Mesa.. * CABINETS. Any size job Nl'wport Services! 642-1224
1er pd. Nr !!Chi~. 21!12 -A~T~8-.,-,-h-w-;-,--..,-1 -f'ntrance, f 0 r responsiblC' Trv1nf Jnd, rt1r. Bullard c 8. p i 5 tr a no Saturday. 25 yrs exper. 548-6713 _d=•=Y="'='=v~•=· ======I
"A" Placenlill. 636-4120. 1 & 2 Bdrm;,, ~f~ lurn~sor woman. Aft 5, 893-012'2 121 t.f-LA lots. Production Pl, ~l Mirror-Go-Lightly I r ave I Announcements 6410 * REPAIRS, remodeling & ,
3 BR, 2 ba, encl a;ar, pvl unturn. Adults, 21515th St. NICE Room for working Ne\\'flnrl Rr.h. case. Identify conlents. patios. No job too small. ~4u_l~~------6-7:J0_1 yard. Adults $1 75. E. 18th. & 220 12th St. man with rtr without rooking 67:\-7070 or G42-21}15 Lots 6IOO 493-3996. FREE 673.-5417. T.N.T. Lawn Se rv ice ,
546-3Ti6 or 540-4431 l c.N"E~W~L~U7.X~.-,~&c-J'""'b"r-,..,.by privl. EaAI C.M. 642--0326. 121'1 x 140 Level 1.0nert M·l SMALL Black shaggy malr Garage clean-ups, he.ul \ng k
2 BR. Duplex, erpts, drps, beach! Crpt!), drp!I, bltna, NE\\'LY dee. Furn rm, Ci\f. Business Rental 6060 \1•it h small housP, 3 Bdrm dog whr_ on chest on COrTl('r Cement, Concrete 6600 lighl moving, 548 -58 63 ,
stove. refrig, yd, 11:9t. Child izar. fi42-3615, 646-0841. Female only. Student pre!. .~ garage . ownt'r wUI carry of Pnh~des ~ r.eivport Basic boating course 531<1729
OK. 2238 8 Stale. SlS5. 2 SfiO mo. 642-R520 STORE OR OFFICE at 71~7~ -l'ree"'·ay. !">4&-2!1;>T. offered to the ~ublic CONCRETE. All types. Free I "Y""A"R""D"/°"G'"a"•'°.-"c"'°t-,·--·-p.1 BR. Crp{J;, drps, range.. e11L Sawing, breaking, haul· ......
LRG 2 BR. C?l>ls. drps, Closed gar. Children & SLEEPING room, privatr 600 or 1200 SQ. F1. Parking KEYS Found on beach vie. by the Balboa ower ing & sklploading. Service Remove trees, Ivy, trash.
bltns. 1-2 ehildrt'n ok. 1Nr small pet ok. Sl40. 842-8365. home. nice area. Real!Onable. 646-2414 Half·arl"t' . ('111 chnicr \\'M;I-Island & BalbOa. Inquire Squadron. S a i I as & quality. 543-8668 Bob Grade, hack~. 962-8745
1dW & shop'g. 962-1545 · 642-50CKI or ~8--0.100 2630 Avon St., Newport sidP :slret't rlose to 19th St. Rt front counter, Dally well as power boat-HAULING $10 A LDAD
5110
$125, 2 BR, Cpts. Drps, 1:;;;;:;,,=~~=~~;;;l,:O::=="°'===='== r.·lav . .,., 12 units with var-PUo!. 221.1 Ba'boa, N.B. MORE Concrete patio for Bltl\ll. Garage. ting taught. Starting Je11a money. Artistic setting. Clean up. Tree Se.rv, Gen. "* Aft • prn . 841-3727 * Motels, Triller Office Rental 6070 ianre · 32SJXKI. J.'OUND Horlf'y co I (Ir~ d 7 PM Mon., Sept. 21 . Uc .. call Max at 644--0687. Pruning ~2528, 543-a'l43
NEW Dec. Dl'lux 2 lge br.
11:i bll. bltns, encl patin &
gar. No pell. St65 ~2
OCEAN V ~1 2 2 C• .. rl• 59'7"----------Cock-A-Pon puppy, rems e, e y Monday n · t e TRASH &: G,.,.,,..., clean-up, 7 u: .....,uxe BR ""' ·1· !Di Ff'i't on Baker St. now Vic. Hl'll & Edwant11. H.B. ver I CEMENT Worll: nf all kinds. ~-~ bl\, trp1 , S175 & 1 BR. S12S. __________ 1suPER-DELUXE QUALITY ~1.1 \Viii sell subject 10 com. Jt46-l(l6T. for 13 weeks. At New-Free est. days, SlO a loarl. Free eat.
B!llM. Adults. 536-67'20. .., NIOIIT $30 k/ 1·2-3 1"00m up to 3 000 SQ ., ;:::_::::~~-.,--..,,.,.,.. p or t Harbor Ya c h t 6.11j....-OJ14 Anytime, 548-5031. .,., up. w up. ' ·· · "'erc1al 'tonini: .• $32,100 .15:'-.,ALI. Bl1tck It wh i te
2 BR. Neat Ocean. Frplc, SUNNY ACRES ttlotel 2379 f1, nlfiee sui11'11. lmmed. OC· CIOS(' to 2 freeways. shaggy !l'm&.le d~ vie Club, 720 We st Bay DECORATIVE CONCREIE J\tOVING, Garage clean-up &
palio. C~. drps. AdulU. Ne\\' port Blvd, 'C~f. cupancy, Orange C n 1 y. Phone &16-7171 lAPi.?. Rd, ~"-H ill~. Avenue, Newpor t DRIVES-WALKS-PATIO lite hauling. Reasonable.
UNDBORG co. 53&-2579 54S-97"'a5. Airport Irvine Commerr, 1 29 Be a c h. Bring not~ CALL. DON, 642-8514 Fret estimates. 645-1602.
5200
PARK Nf..IVPORT <'lln' ==================:..I 'Complex, !'dj. AJrpo~~~ jlJ()-o.. 1 h •·-.,, book & pen c i I first • CONCRE.l'E W"Otk; patios, HAULING & CLEANUP rree 11.,... O\rrlkg !he w31er. 7 Fountain Valley 5410 Founl•in Volley 5410 Hotl'l &: Res!Rurant. banM, FF.MAIJF. Tr ,; ...... ttC'r wi t' d Lt d Ito a l•·d * "S.t-... 01 & N' r flei. colhir in J;i l)n1"11.do nite. Any ques ions rvways, etc. ce n s e. • "" .,.. """ pools. 7 tennis <'ls, $750,000 SRn eit) pt. wys. 27 call 673-1855. Phillips Cement. 548-6380 I ~=========I Spa. From S115 to 1450. UNCRO\VDED PARKING homr,., 1130-J•f.,,1, 1t30-36 • H 3J
LOWEST RATES _ ouseclea ni"t '7 Bach. ] or 2 Br. Al_, 2 111y BROWN t)~ rrler'M'll)' htf"ltf' CHURCH Choir 11ingI't 11 Child Care,
Townhouses. Eltt. kt. pr1 ~~ Owner/mgr. 2172 Du.Pont Dr., Acrea ge 6100 pup founil vie. f1Rmingn nrrded. Opportunily fo t Licensed 6610 pAl. nr bal Subttn prkg, pot Rm, 11, Newpnrt Beach. ----------Hom,.~ D11.n11 r'oilll 496--IMt soloir.L 644-425.'i __
mald se:r, cpt11, dl1>fi Ju~t e 833-322.l Coun esy to Broken; 20 M res :zone(! tor mobile FOUND \VA!ch at Cd~1 -----JOYLAND Kinderg11.rlen &
CAR.PET & furnlt 11r-e
rlcaning !pe('\al-3 rooms for
$20. \Vindov.•s & w a I I 11
wa!'lhed, painling lnlr:t\or &
exterior, noors striped A
wn.'<erl. 1'faifj lll'rYlt:('
8\"aili\blr. GmvP. .Janitorial
Se r v ic e , Since 1952.
S.~9Ml. 24 hour ~er.
N. of Fuhkm Isl at HILLGREN SQUARE hnnH' park, Rl'ady 10 hl'a<'h. Ctill 10 ldl'n!Uy I ;C~o~m~•~t~o~r~y...:l=ot:;':,_-~64:.::.;11 Pre-School, 1797 i\!(lnrnvia,
.hunbortt & SBn .Joaquin ~ 1900 S" rt Df!luxc Offices '1evrl n p , All pla~. 673--48!!9 6 "PACE" • 11 C.M. F\111 & ~i day care. lillls Rd. 644-1900 for " 1 t 1;_.:..;;.,.c...-----c---,.. ''• ... pru<": fll'C' on. Mll-8373 642--0072 Ava.ii. for lmmrd. JeaSf' in prt f'n .a t on l t>,;ls , Bl..ACK & wh1t1-rxpC!Clifllt lla1'hor Rl'!l 1\1emo1'il'l1 or
le.ru ing inlo. t ' • on, of cities bu11lt'sl shop. "1~1 11C'1>nn1t 121;. !'\(luh1e nat, -·· \lorht'lr IJ Baker, ~ d oun at"' .C Id ""I ' ·~·,... rm. S6..<15 orig, prl~. C I d "20 2 Br. unturn.. ._ ••• ts, rps. ff,;J ping rr.;ntcrs. WW divide. :· ~. ·"' argr s~le spari·~. ~1 . 54(>.;.!l2711ft S:JO. Endowmenl <'JlJ' ioc. on ra •rt -
pa.Un. pool, bltns. St60. Alt~I.. miiiuc. panrlln.i:. 10 r n n r Ii:. u nus 8<'re5;]..::::::.:.:.:.::::.:.;;c...:.:=~~ 213-59l-.'«l>
Se..:lltt Manor Apt&, 152!1 ~Jedil«!r,.an.an Styl• Luxury crptll, drpa, f'olllX.. JIMit 'g &. llva.ilnbll'. Rirh I r w 1 n , Y1N9C.h, B&lk ~~11ole Cl\IW. 1'!,~: TIE ~RE . Pla«nlia. MS-:.>82 lti:k Pyran11d E:x c h3ni;ots ! rnmonl!ll. ....,,. .t v • nef'<t site$ 1n 900!1 m11\nt, 270 E, 17th St., C.r-.1. fi'i~ rollar 642-~ to bt dewloperl an"a at
about our d iKounl. l & % WroorM _%&lb. 1'1r Bram 213: &ll-2700 collccl '· · · · · di~nt. Pacltk v i ew
XTRA LRG 2 Br. 2 be, C/D, Ad •-DESK SPACE (,\BIN & lull 5 ac. S:l.iOO. K\1AU. Blk Shagy dog, Memorial Puk. p II u l • bltm. f'ncl 1ar: adlt11, no ult U\·w~ Small do\\'n '' S30 per mo. 11t1n1e "''hi. Vic. S.A. C'liuntry Linden. Cou1'15Clor 673-0372 pm_ $185, 648-3708, Furnhbtd & Unturnhbed 305 No. El C•mino Rt•I Rral choitt lflnrl. A lemflc Cluh MS-~'7. 6~2:rnl. Stn Clement• hu;.•! ~ l"l\JIPJ. \\'rite TN'JUR£D Rltten. bikfbm SERVICE DIRE'CTO iY
YFRONT e • '*" 492.-i·l20 Jtobrrts. Box -4..11 ''ucca !IJtf't' 11trlpe. •I 3 moe. Vic, • IA • l>t.lurw•h"' Vallry. or loclll • ca ll Pl!t'l'llrn 1.n. 11.B. 962-1898. Applltnce Repalr1
LUXURY Apts. Sterting : ~~1:~~·;::, DESK SPACE i;,1'.J..126'; nov·s Blut' cf\atgtt blkt, P erts '510
at $375, e 642-2201 • Cl-.1 Gnr111._, 222 Fore$t Avenu!t EXOIANGF. Aeylhi~ tif a.rt'• of cri.1
,.. NEARLY hf'W l br, 2 bll, e 9 .. ,...., C..11~" l B h Vft!ul' lor rquity In ~ .11rrr11 646-.~4 ogu na eac "'A 11· ., 1 T k ~,, -h -· No P"tl. ·~ ,.m,· -v.·a er. 11. t' H.,. ......... 9363 Slater A\'enoe S27S/mo, 301 32nd S I . <19-t.9-t66 o\ "r fl<cymrntr; S6a mo. Lost
•--, 1e<1 Dl•t• '•-•1 fi S~1-1117, .
6401
_...... .. '" •"'*'"""' A\fffllll. '*" !-UR LEASE Lrg morlern . ~lARINER'S Square USO 1q. ;-er., "/':.n: ,i••=-,,·~: nr.t'ln Yll'w Offlrt<s • Shnf"i, CO MME RC IAL n. ius mo, t BR 2 M 9fi8..6M6 111.dlshlc-flmf nr btl~ln"''· 4 1 3 Acl'l'.ll, 2 blork~ fT'Om ~Vd,.,,. bllim, pool, rec 19!)9 S Cn1111t lh,,.y, La.runa to.lisaion S.J.C, i.10.000 ocr
f11e. &ts.otat Rr.11. 49'1-9171. arrP. Rr11llr)t 648-m.J
'
GETti\IAN Shf'p puppy, m1lr.
ttippl~rl rel'lr ll!Jii, neM11
m"'1i<:Alifl11. Vil'! M•imtla &
Arie.ms, H.8. !l62-6!1U Rew.
ew.1.~her .l I>l"ycr Repi.lrze
f'l'ff Estlmatt"L Work
Guaranteed. Csll 53&-3159
Babv1llli"t
1-.3 \'RS. Wkly U),
home. r~ yard,
tune"", 642-5639.
lSSD
My
bot
A'ITF:~'TTON! Boat Bldrs & WTNOOW~ & walls wuhed.
small C1:1ntnlctor1. !'; e w f its, stripped, te&lf'd I,
hoist, p.aoli~ po'Ne.rel"I, waxed. Fn!'t' e~l m .7834
2>00 lb. capacity. Rf'taUs day Qr ni1rht. 67J..:iooo •
SOOO. Will S&ctilice $400, or ,;;;:;.:~;;:,;:;.::;:.:=:::;'.:...-·f make cash otter. 642-4~1. Dtn'Cll t.fsint. &otvlce, CIU" * "rn.E REi\10DEl..ERS • PM cleaninl?. flror ..,.,.,:dn,;,
F'l'T& e11t.1 ~ 100% flnand l'l$t ""i ndow ""'ashing, 537-1* If
Klfchen!I, 18 r 8 Iii: f 1 nn an!I call 11tt 3.
<:•rp o rta Compltte BAY & Beach JMltorllll
Remodelln1. Co\rpels, \!.'Ind~.,. :loot'$.,
Q\111.Jlty Con1racton S.12-3000 etc-. Rea A Commc'J .
MY \VAY, quality home &16-1461,
repair. Walls, ce:lllna, noors JOE'S CLEAN SERV.
etc. No job too small. We do Evuythlni;:-Riu &:
543-1-ClH Comm. ~ F'At. 642-75.'ll.
ADDITIONS. L.. T. Con!!il:n1c-~le,;n Clra nlng Servia
tlon, a1ngle or 2 11klry, pl11.ns, Carpets, v.i ndows, fifV>l'!l, "tC.
~t It layouts. M7-15U. Res k Commc'I. 548-Cll l
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OANI
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Mall COLL
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• Phones Are Open 1:00 a.m •• 5:30 p.m.
\ 9 to Noon Solurd•Y. -Cloood Sundoy
DIAL DIRECT ••. 642-5678
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNrY DIAL FREE 540-1220
Huntl111 ton laach: 540-1220 Llfuno Buch: 494-9466
San Clomonto: 492-4410
Houra-Regu\etion1-0eedline1
rtiuP'ld,y, Stpltmbtr 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT !1!7
SlltVICI DlltlCTOltY SlltVICI DlltlCTOltY JOll I IMPLOYMINT JOll I IMPLO J J IS
Housecleanfne '1U l'alntlnt. I ·-~'"~~;•~M~111;n~,~w~-===7~100~ Me Men, Wem. 1100 Jobt . Men, w ..... 7100 ~ M.n, Wem. 7i'&,
l·,.,,-,.-... --Ol~Y-,.,,--8-,...-1 . ....;.P.:;•P":;.:;;rh;;1a1;;;-;:ll:;;l"l;.:__;"5=SO \, CIVIL ENGINllRING GIRL FRI tor autbor-ME.;;mA11l•t""', ha<k
Care Netd.I. An'9th t n1 NoWutfnc .., A a.tt.r P"ltJ.t ASSISTANT (Ol'l'ICI eontu.ltattt·profeuor, pt omc.. Experienced. Ml<
....... N•Wf!"' -· * WAllPAPlill * T --a 'llLD Umt, Cu ...... oched. """"X·Ray. ••l••llo)>, Mi-122.4 dQ ,.. .,. "~-• ....,., ..... "uac'' '1P"" J ASSIONMINT '•4 ~. EKG. Salary open. "11a~" i nix #--..._ • _ _ Vltjo arta, Mutt b e
WOULD YOUi BELIEVE SU.14" ..._lnl .I: · ~ LS/BS er tqtial plut one yr HERE'S JOHNNY'S vuutile and e .n er & • t fc .
I'll aean Your Home for PHONE 1bt nit _ Chin exp. S86~S11MO aal.. ranp. Takiq appllca~ for &37-U ;
Bl "'-'-Stam Chief ot party w/dellrn exp e BUS BOY -1 ue ...,,,~ Pl· phone the .bttt: Jorda • IJL..•fN~~a';,.::J, 1C,2 Jn m1tnlclp&1 tmpro¥tmtntl. e BROILER 75 M '
""'10! Son Pain .... L,l ,_n.,d, :i:;;,;.,.., c--Exc.pt1o11111• quallftod Ind• e TRAY GIRLHOOTESS en• -, I EXP. lady wtlJ do outolde bondod, .......... -· I-"-'Ill ' e DISllW•~•n vkhl&l Jn1¥ 1tar1 above min, ~... w cleanlns •• llV&-tn. Own *PAPERHANGER* Apply.,.,mploymont '°""' "'11 or Part nm. omen
'fftnl. &42-3187 RecoiniJIPd Au.thorlt)I A..J. lUqHONE Sollc!Ufl& to: £n&inffrlne Div. CITY E.xcellent Opportunlt)'
l Women. eHiclent. Prior ll'lltruetor "6-'"9 -1\1.11 time, llO exper. nee. OF LACUNA BEAdt, 505 !or Housewives needed immediately, FUJI '.or
Haw tnnlportatlon. MeA.d&ml Paintiiw s.rv. Immediate tmplO)'mfl'lt Fo~it Ave, or.et.U 494-lllt. Call In Pel'IOn pt -time, Lge v:pandlh&'.
• MJ.122'7 • Inter. a, Exter. Speci&J Rtel 1-. Newport Blvd, SUit. F COCKTAIL I STEAKHOUSE t :Do AM . S:OO PM cha.In. Now taJc:ln1 appllCa-
.... on apts, 64&-3645 Colt& MtM !W~l. WAITR.E~ wanted for-• '725 Baktr, C.M. tion11, Mutt be neat I: at-
IAROll: .Wvtrtlltn 1heul• check their H1 4ally .... ...,.. 1 ............. , .,.,.. lrenlng 6755 YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT • Ancient Mariner NEW ORPHANAG E HEY GALS pe.ndabJe. Age IB-35 •
., "'llctuatnuti...._ THI DAILY PILOT auum• llat.lllty hr.,........ •Ir hi • IRONING * 110 Pu Awrap Room R.UrAURANT. e t.quna $3.75 PER HR , tM ..,_. ., '*"'lllhlnt the a4•art...,_,.t ,.,r.ctlr on• tlma. ,,.__ ..,..1 "l-~---... We nMd 10 lharp a:all ruu •
My Home, 11 Hr. . r.-..... ~ · N -Now taklna applleationa for .,_.,,h. Call w-twn 2-1 PM, Um ...... 19-30 N S47·1'181 ~'7·T7!2 DIADLINI PO• CO,Y AND klLLI: l:JI P.M. tM ••r w .... 1tUitllutl..., UC.,. Pick Up I Dellv. ~1641 PROJ'ESSIONAL, 30 yr1 day llhltt ~. fuU time 4M-2700. • ~. e. ~· ' o1:::;~::_ ____ :.:.:..~
hrM ..... , ................ u .. ~···· .. ·•· 12-..... -a -COCO'S. REUBEN'S $3.10 -r hr MORNING
YOU MUIT HAVI KILL NUMllll WhM lrllllftt aft _, ai.cauta et "ulct Nltll ... 1.J;.;•;.;.n;.;.Hw;;;.;.l;;;o_l ____ ,_7_90 ttnr. from Enctand. ~'TC • lutboyt -COMPLliX -Call Mr. Jen.::.-~28TI BREAKFAST COO~.
M ....-. '9 IMk• a r«artl flt the ldll ftumi.r ti"" FM ~ yaur Ml taker M SPARKLE Janitorial A-~ INT. • Ext. Pl.lntinr. Local e Kltch9" Men *
verffkliti..t sl y.vr call dow cle...WW Serv. win. ttf'1, Ue'd, tnl., frM •t. e At1t, lroller men 4MT MacArthur IUvd. HOMEWORKERS WANTED IUSBOY
IYffY tHwt It MMe h klU er c.arract a ...w .. thlit ha1 Men.,...,.., kt wa u"° dow1, l'ffid .• comcl, <!Ontt Ca.11 Chuck,~. Newport Beach <Envelope Addressers). OVER 11
Mt tvtra..,_ '9 ••It Vfttll the M hM .,,..,.. in tht; ,.,.,. cleanup. Frffe1t. 96J..-06'72 COLI.EGE Studlnta, S )Tl Apply in penon Rlllh 1tamped, 1elt-ad.
N drlnJdnc BW or 2ial' W CoutHwy N.B INTERVJEWlNG MON·FRI dre11ed envelope. DIMl·A·LINI Mt are ttrlctly ~ lft ...... ca '1 IMll ., at aft)' _. .t evr .nlca expe:r. 0 ' • ., .
2
ro ! PM LANG DO N WORLD
HO -... ..,. Land1capl111 6t11 Stew, 548-4549. APT Qnnlnl:: ht Cl.us APPLY JN PERSON
3 TO 5 PM ONL"t TRADERS, P .O. Box 1117-NEW LAWN'S. ~iii MAIDS only IDr Newports 1. CalU TM DAILY 'ILOT NMI•• the rltht '9 c.lwffy, .. ,,,,....,.er rtfu1t •"l'...,.,.. w-Plaeterlnt, Patch, ftne.lt •pts. Hlabett e COOK e A21. Redondo Beacu, ·
tlMnMftt, •Ml t• chi,.. ltt ra ... '"' Ntul•tlMt wlthtut ,....,. natka. roto-tlllnna:, renova ..... , _...:.;;:::.;:;;c..., ____ ,_• ___ ,_ -~--·~. Call NO ~.,..,, ........ ,CE N9Y'ITI" -'°"'~· ----~----clean-up. 897-2417 ar Rep1lr ~·-•· ·--·,,_.. .c..v-LsulC.ol~ L\o.,_. REUBEN'S
COCO'S Mall M•,....: lex 117S. N..,.,.. ... ch,, C.llfemla M&-09.12. *PATCH PLASI"ER.ING ~wport8ervkt1,~m4. ~:~~G~~H~/~'k ~~~.w:b~t;_~
CLl'ISIFllD COUNTl•I •r• lac.•tM •• f•llews: MAID SKRVICI 6115 .A11 type:~ ~tlmatet Aaaiatanlt OOK * COORDINATOR Nttded fOr hrs rwk:e • 'fo'k. Wrl.te : P .O. !SSS W, ADAMS
COSTA MUA
330 W. IAY
NEWPORT BEACH
2211 W. IALIOA
HUNTINGJON BfACH LAGUNA BEACH
17175 llfACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE.
SAN ClEMfNTE -30S N. EL C.AMINO REAL
Daily Pilot Clauified
CLASSIFIED INDEX
HOUSES fOlt SALE ltlNTALS CAR,INTIJllNI '"' CIM•ltT, C-... ....
t•NllAL NII
con• MllA 11•
MISA OIL MAI n•
MllA VIRDI 1111
COLI.It• '""IC nu N•Wl"OllT eaA<N 1111 NIW?ORT ltflllaJITS 1211
IALIOA COVIi lttf
Ill tWl"OltT IMOlll Ult
IATCRllT Ua
IAYI NOltll I ..
CIOVI R IMOlth Im
'#llfCLll'I' 1 .. NAltlGJI HIONLAlfOI IUI
UMIVll.ll'T'I PA&I 1m
IRVINI Im II.Ck aolY , ...
IASTll.U,P Ila
II Ttl'll 1141
!IV/Ill TllRl.ACI 1tlf COltONA OIL MAit 11M
TURTLI ROCK ............... 1Ut IALIOA l'•MllllULA 1111
ltACON •AY '"' l.IHOA Ill.I 1 ..
t•l' llLAHDI 11.M
LIDO llll IMI IALlOA llLAWO , ..
HUMTIHaTON &•ACM 141t ltUNTINOTOJI JINllOUI 1•
l'OUNTAIN 'IALUl'J 1411
SI"-•&ACM 1-.
511HSIT llACN ltil
•••0111 e11.ove 1479 LONf t•ACM 1M
LAJCIWOOO 1Nt OltAllOI COUMTT 141t
OUT 01' COUNTY U•
OUT Ofl IT•Ta u•
IT ANTON 1111
WllTMIHITIJl lllt
MIDWAY CITY 1411
IAllTA ANA tut SANTA AMA MOTL ,_.
OltAll•• , ... ,..,,TIM ,...
NORTN TUITI• 'M4I
ANAllllM 1 ...
lll.VlltADO C ..... YOlf UN NAVASU U.KI 1'11
LA•UNA MILL.J '"' LAfUNA l•ACM Int
LAGUNA lflOUll tm
MllSIOlt Yll.#0 Dll
SAN CLl!Ml!NT• 1111
IAH JUAN CA•ltTl.tiND 1711
CAl'llTRANO •IAClt 17M OAHA l'OlllT 1111
OC&AHllDI 1,..
IAN 01•ao 1111
lltV••llDll COUNT't 1'"
MOUll!I TD •I MO\llD 1,_
COMDOMIHIUM 1,,1
Dll'L•Xflll POI UL• Htl APAITMIMTI "h IALI ttll
RENTALS
HouMI Fuml1hecl
ADfa. Fumi1htd ............ -COITA Mna llM
Mau v••o• •111 lllW"i>IT llACll ._
NIWf'OflT "'91fHTI ftll
•.wPoaT ltff>ltll mt
WlllTC&.I'°" G)I UNIVllllITT PAIC tt17
MC.IC IAT a• IAIT ILUlll" Utt
C.OflOMA OIL MAI ml IALto.l ._ .... ., """"°' ... LIOO llL.I art IALMM. llU.llO ...
HUNTllleTON llACH ....
..ou•TAIN VALlft .. ,.
llAL alACM ....
LONe alACH Ult
OltAMOI COUNTY ...
tAIOIM lllOVI .. ,.
WllTMINITll •11
MIDWAY C.11"1' .WU
IANTA AMA 4'tf
IANTA .UA Mal•lfTS ..,_
TUITIN .....
Co.\tT"'-47'1
l.AIUNA llACH 4.,.
UOUNA MllUIL 41tJ
MllllON 'lllJO tJtl SAM CLIMl"NTI 4111
SAN JUAN CAl'll'TllANO 4nl
CAl'tlTIAMO IU.CH UJI
OAMA l"OIMT " ..
TllPLIK. .tc. -CONDOMINIUM ftA
NOTILI ....... ·-··-----· 4'11
RENTALS
Aoto. Unfurnlohed
llMli:AL ...
C.OITA MllA '1M
MllA VllDI •111
NIWl"OaT 11-'C:H "" MIWl"OIT Mltattn mt
NIWP>Ol:T IHOltll nM
WllTCLllllll ~-UNIVlllllTT PAU tm
lltVINI #JI IACK IA'I IHI
IAIT ILU"" nq COltOfllA Oil MAii IUI
IALIOA IHI
IAY llLAllM NM LIOO llL• Niii
MUllTlllOTotl •l!!ACH Mot
l'OUllTAIN \IALLIY ltlt
•.N.•OA llLAllD 1111
ltAL ••ACll 14M
LONf t•ACM UM
OJIAMa• COUflfT'T J ...
MllOIJI •1tov• Nit
WllTMIJllTllt NU
MIDWAY CITT N"
CNILD CARI, Udlt9ll 1'11 COltTRACTOltl .. ,.
•• .,..,T t'l •-' .. IN• "" CAJl.l'IT LAYIJtl & JllP'Ala .. »
OltAP'ail.11' Mil
0•1110LITICMll ...
O••"IHO llRYIC8 MJT
DltYWALL MJt
aLl.c;TIU,AL ....
tOUll'MIHT &IWTALI .... l'IHCtNe ....
11\..00RI .... ll'Ul.NACI! 1.ll'l.1111, ltc. Ml'I
PURHITUlf" Rl!STORIH•
& Rll'lllllH!He Im
...... Nllllf ....
tlNtltAI, 111.VIC•I 1411
OUOllt&. OllC:INf "°'
ILAll ....
Ollllll THUMI •1•
tUM tHOI' t'1t
NIALTH CLUll Int
KAULIHO ,,,.
HOUS•CLIANIM• '1.• INT•lllOJI OICOl.ATIHe •717
lltCOMI TAX •P41 laOM, OtMMtMl4. .._ 41M
lllOltlHO •fU
IN,\ILATINI t lU
INSUltANC I tnt
IMVllTll&TIMt. Dtll'ldl'fit 1111
JANITOlllAI. t1"
llWILltY Rll'Allt. It&. ... U.llOSCAl'IHa .. lt
\.OCICIMITM ...
MAICI SEllVICI .............. MU
MASONlll:T, llUCk .. ,.
MOY1NO & STOl.AOI .... ,AINTIHO, ................. ...
l'AINTIN .. I... .. l'AftOI ....
l'HOToa•A•MY ..,. f'LASTlflllNO. l'llctl. • ..., ....
f'LUMllNa ....... ,., lfllOOMl1t•
l'OOL l •llVICI fl'lt ,ow•• 1w111'1M1 "'' l'tJMI' ll!llVICt: fflt
fllOOFINGI ... ltAOIG, llflllh. ML ...
RIMODl!l.INO & Jlll'Alll ff4I
R•MODILIH•, •1n:H•lll IM Sel1 ... ._.,.... fflf
SIWINO ....
S•WINO MACHIHI Jlll'Alll;I fftl
lll'TIC TAlllCI. ....... It&. ffU
TAll.OlllNf .. N
Tl.llMITI CONTaOL ftlf
TILl 1 CW111tll •ffl
TILi. Llllfl-' Ml"" tt71 TRll llllVIC• jfft TILIVISIOll, RtMIA. .... .. ..
11,MOUflllY .,,."' WELOINa I
WINDOW CLIANtNa -• • •tt1
!!"J! ::: "'1.,.,1 :: JOBS It EMPLOYMENT
TUntN U411 JOI WAMTtO, ,.._ ,_
COASTAL '"' JO• WAJITao. --rm
LAfUNA 1•ACM 11• JOI WH4TIO,
Ol!NIJl.&L ltl!NTALI TO IMARe
COSTA MalA
•• u.L 11'1 MEN & WOMIN 1t>t .... LAGUNA I SCHOOLS I INSTJIUCTION 1MI
lltil MllllON Vl•.IO $7'1 ,00 ••l•AllATION ,...
Ml:IA OIL MA&
MllA ¥•I.DI
COLI.la• ,.IK
NtWl'OltT llACM
NtWrCllT MfTS.
MIWl"OltT 1..01111 IAYIJIOfllll
DO'lllJI ... Olth
lltllTCLll',
UHIYIRlf'TY PARll
II.YIN•
IACIC •AY l .... T II.Ill',
•• Tt ..
II.VIN• TlllRACI COii.ONA DIL MAI
IALIOA IA'f' ltLANDI
1.100 llL•
IALIOA lt!J.HD
NUNTINaTOlt ltACM
POUNTAIN 'll•Ll.IT
llAL alACH
LONI elAC.M OJlANll COUNT'r
INilTA ANA
"•ITMJMITI•
MIOWA'I CITY
IAllTA M& NlllHn
C.OAITAL
U.aUNA l•ACN U.•UMA MlfUll,
MllllOlt VIVO IAll C.L&MtHrl
IA.H JUAN Ul'llTllAJ119
CAl'llTRAltO llACN
Oo\NA l'OINT
llVIJtltOI COVJIT1'
VACATION llNTAl.I
COHOOMINIUM
DU,LIX•I ,Ullk
RENTALS
IM CL•MINT• 1111 "" II .. IAN JUAN CAl'llJTllANO ntS THIATlllUIL
Uff CAl'llTltAJIO l&ACN ,,,. MERCHANDISE FOR
1111 DANA "°"" ,,. E nu Tl1PL1x. etc. "" SALE AND TRAD '* CONOOMllllUM mt PUJINITUJll .... n ll ltlNTALS WAllTIO "" OFFICE PUJIJll'TUll .. ,.
IHt ltOOMI 1'01 llNT "'I OFFtca IQUll'MlllT Mll
1m ltOOM • IOAJIO "" STOJta IOUll'MIMT •n
1121 MOTl!Ll. TJIAIL•ll COUllTS lttf CAl'e, JlllTAUJIAlllT •it t»I eueST MOMll ........ IOUll'MIJIT ..,,
"" MllC. JllNTALS "" JIOUllllOLD aooos "" !!!! RE L Esr•re oA••GE ••L• ..,, .. -A ""' • l'UJINITUJll AUCTION IHI ~-:. O.ner•I Al'PLIAJKll ::~
n,1 INCOMI l'ltOl'l ltTV ... A#tTIOUl!v.cw1Ml!I 1111
lHI IUlllllll 1'110,lllTY .... ~'u"'::::l /NSTIUMlllT 11U 11.. Tll .. JLlll l'AlllCI •tH G NI llH Ull IUl1Nlll JllNTAL INt ,IAN05 & Olt A
tJll 01'1'1(1 llllTAL Ult ~:~~~lllOM :::
1.JSI lllDUITJltAL l'ltOl'lllTY HH NO·•O ' ITl!ltlO ftll
14"' CDMMl!ltCIAL .... TA,. lllCOllOllll ftH
tl ll INOUITlltAL llWTAL :: CAMERAI & IOUll'MINT Uff ~--= ~:!'c111I '' IUt MOtlY IUl',Llll 1411
•0,.. '111 ll'OJITllll IOOOI ... t41t CITltUI f llNOCUU.111. KO,tl tStt Mii A(lttAal nff OUI M4ll Mlt LM(t IUIHOJll 1111 MllCILL.t.Na .,.11 tlll 1telOltT ,RO,llT'I' lttt MISC. WANTID ""
1'111 OltANOt CG. l'llOl'IJIT'J '"' MACNINlfllY, at.. IYM
"'9 OUT 01' STAT• ,.01'. '"' tOM••R '71' •••
'
.. I ITOfllAO• .,. MOUNTAIN a o• ,,, •• , •• MATIRIALI tm IUIOIVlllOH LANO '"' V. ltlAl •ITATI llRVIC8 '"' IWAftl
nit 11 ... 1xcN&Htt1 '"' PETS and t.IVESTOCK IJU JI. •· WAMTIO ll'f -
:: IUSINES' •ncf ~=~ •••••A1.. ::
-FINANCIAL ::::.1 •H
:INI I UllNlll WAllTtO .. LfVll rOCI ...
,... IJIVllTMINT °"""""'"" UH G .,. •UllNlll Ofll"OJITUNITlll .. CALIFORNIA Ll\.'IN
INVllTMINT WAllTIO 1111 NUltllflll•I .... _.
MOHIT YO LOA" "" IWIMMIN• roou P•RIOftAL LOANI UU l'ATlol lf11
JIWtllY lfAlll 6* AWNINOS "" Hou ... Unfuml1hecl cet.LAY•••L 1.0""' "" v.e.cAT10Ht m11
.... =~\:9.:::.•T,1._::_ :!: TRANSPORTATION alNlltAL
COSTA MISA
Mesa Dl'L MAI
MllA VII.DI
COLI.It• ,All.II: NIWl'Ol.T l•ACN
NIW,OllT MaTL
NIW,OllT llfOl•I
IA'f'SMOfllll
OOYIR IMOlllll
#llTCLIPP.
\,lltlV•RllTT •Alllt
llltVINI lACK •AT
ll .... T II.UPP 11 ,,,.
UtVl1t• TlltllACI
COltOlllA Dll. .,..
IALIO.A
IA'f' ltl.AltlHI
\.100 hll
IALIM llL.lMO ........ , wttf
t'INTINOTON lllCM
MUNTIHfTOlt MAllOOI • •NTAIN YAL&,eY
llAL IUCN
IAllllleRen
LONO l U.CM
DR.-.: COUNTY
IAHTA AHA #l!ITMINITll
MIDWAY Ctn'
OANTA AHe MltoltTt
t OAaT•L
i.AOVlllA •IACll
LAfVltA •taUll
MISltoll VlllJO
IAN CLfMI O$T•
n• MOHIY WAHTIO '* lOATS a YACHn .... tiff I ttlt
1111 ANNOUNCE,MENTS ~~~=~·~Ru111111 .et1 1111 and NOTICES sPEeO-tKt 10An '"' HM .., ..... aOAT TllAILl!RI •"11
:: r.tT:M~L:-A :: :::·: ~~=~=~::c• :!
-H CIMIHT'I ICll Ml.AINI I OI.Ill'. "M
'"' :~.,c:.~11 •II 1000•.~ :~~V1:'1~ll•I =
-PUNIULI IC!t NTAll ~ "'-' ;AID OllTUAltY MU lOAT ltf ARTllt "" l'UNllAL OllllCTOJIS •114 IOAT CM ,.,..
IMt l'LOJlllT1 1411 l'ISHINO l°"ft .. ., ·.i: CARD 011' n.AJIU ..,, IOAT ~V~.·.·. -IN MIMIMI""' ttir IOAT ••v ..,. .... _ CIMeTllll:l 1,.0TI .. It I OolTI WANTIO fltl
IT .' C •••
'.
..11 AlllCllAf'T SMI CIM I l'l Y!Mot ll,IOftt •1M .... CRIMATOalll """ "" MIMORIAL ,A.Kl 1111 MOa11.a MOMll nfl WI MOTOI MOMll "11 1111 &UCTIOHI alCYCLll "11 1111 AVIATIOlll l•fllVICI tm tLICTll!C (AU fHf -Tfll&Vl:l .... 1(11 ftrt
,_ AIR TltA"1NltTATfOM ..... :.~·o:~lClft f* >111 AUTO Tll;Altll'ORTATIOll ..... MOTOll;~OOTIRI ,_
... LIMl ltOTICU ..... AUTO lt:RVIC•I e ,Alll'Tt _ ....
MJ1 TVTOltlNO '* AUTO TOOU e 101111'. -SERVICE DIRECTORY fltAIL.l lt. fRAYIL ....
WI ACCOUMTJMO ... rltAILlllo lltllllY ,_
NM AMlftlllHO llRVU U. TJIOC:KI ffll
MU •l'•ltAllCI flll•At•lo ._,,. 1tU IEl,I fflt
IUI A"llAtSIMI -CAMl'lltl tnl J6ll &ll'HALT. 0111 .. 1t CAMll'llt flllffTAU fltt
JJll AfllCMITICTU ...... lllYIC'I "2:1 OUN• •Utt1a1 lta INI AUTG Jtll'Alll• tNt 1Mf'OR11CI ol."TOI
Im AUTO, 1t11t ...... ,.,., 1tL "... 11'01.T CARI #Ill at.1 ,llTflH• ... AMTIOUll, CL.AttJCI
011 IOAI MAlllTlllNtCI 11111 UCI CAltl1 ltOOI
.Pll lllJClt, MAIOflll', .... .... &UTO l'lllMTfl
JJJt IUllHltl l•IVfCll ... t AllTOI WAHTle
1141 IUIL.0111 6'7t "IW tt.-:JIN•
-"" .... .... .;;:: -"" -•II CATIJl.lltf ········---··-"" MITO ' "71 CAllHITMA•tNI tMl·UJP c.Alt
lAll JU.t.111 CAl'ltTIA .. ;,., 1•11ll.lllO l&M".to
.>AllA POINT :ONPOMIHIUM
'Ul'LIJlU Ulll'Uett. =-----------------·--· .-
* telephone worit lor Boll 2l12, Coe:ta Mesa 92626 COSTA MESA
MAIDS Avail. Immed. Xln 6lfO h andi capped eh lid , H01tttW1 Wanted for 1---.,,-CM;OT""E~L'-"MAl:;'::;;D~• ,
ret'1, Ce..11 Newport Plumblftl • AT • Voluntetr or 1m IA.lary. Valet parking. Call Reliable iteady worker
Service:s, &G-1224 dey or PLUMBING-ALL TYPES Also voluntMn needed to Mr. Devit, 540-7632. *** f,94-7~7 eve. 24 Hr. Service THIS help w/physical therapy, 1 HOUSEKEEPER. Must lovel--'---"----'---
FREE ESTIMATES * * hr wk, pleue belp. l'J3..fi5, chlldren (2) Llve In. Five Nursxp'"E'R •IDE Jail ~ P1lntln9, Wattt hfften $60 lnatall. 646-7363. d&yl $40 a week . E •.,., :
Peperftanelnt 6l50 Garbq!: dilpol.ll $45 Install. ti job openlnp, tun • part * COOK-HOUSEKEEPER • Reference•. Newport Beach lhlft. Apply Parle LldG ~
HOUSES, doekl, boat 1,
JlagpGle1, anyttnc
everythinc r~u o nab I Y.
painted . For free estimate
646--9752.
~
PLEASE YOU"
GladweU Paint Co. * •• 494-9816 •• *
METICULOUS PAINT.
BLUE OlIP STAMPS. INS.
crew col. .tudenta. lnt.xt
t.ou.e1. Exp. Docltl, 615-5112
* PAPERHANGING
le PAINTING. * 968-2425
llHST
RIIS!
fJr:Ji, c
L
A
s
$
I
F
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6
4
2
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'6
7
8
ALL RATES R.EASQNABLE time, fiexlble bourt. No exp. ~neral U~ dutJei. 5 dayi. area. 644-4188 valeseent Center, 466 J'l.q.
Call Jim GleM, '715' Owenai nee. Ap D-35. We train. fVI, 12-7 pm. Good S&luy. HOUSEKEEPER, 1 day per ihlp Rd., NB, 64U044.
St.. H.B. !5J6.88()1. Start tod1Y. Mlllt hive car, ~1!18 wk tor hectic, happy NURSE AIDE TRAININQ
HOM:' REPAIRS Call 95&-~~ per ~r. Grant COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY boutehold w/3 wns in 2 wk. course, employmti;il
Plumbm,..tlectriceJ.f?.SOHr. -=~~-~-~-·•CLEANING PLANT Apply <!Ollege, Tired mother . offered. Pe~ne~ Dept:,
642-2755 or Ml-0506 ASSISTANT, front ottlct. DX> Harbor Blvd,, C.M. M~ll24. Haq Hospital, . ·
PLUMBING REPA!JL Some Orthodontic experi-COCOS REUBEN'S HSKPRS EmplY?' pay11 fee NURSES: * RN or * LVN No job too small ence nec:euary, 16~2405. ' George Allen Byland Agen-Relief, ma.inly wk endl, all
-COMPLIX -cy !116-B E . '"th, 'A. ihltt1 avail ~1624. e 64l-3121 e BABYSMTER Wanted tor XI ill -
DRAINS PIUQed! Drt.lnln&, month old aitl from approx. ~T MacArthur Blvd. 547--0395. OFFICE MGR. BOOKKEEf'-
alow! Expertly cleaned 19, 5 pm to 11 am. Call ONLY Newport Ba.eh HOURkeeper, 3 day1 wk, ER. Aut. to pre1, near O.C.
l4 hr 11erv. $3()..3854. between noon I: 2 pm. p hr. Eut CM Airport Salary bued Clh
24 HR PLUMBING MS-~ INTERVIEWING MON-FRI 646-1400 . exper. can 546-<838 t
& REMODELLING BABY SITl'ER-Meture. 4 2 TO 5 PM HOUSEKEEPER for teacher ORDER TAKERS. Wome0-
S67-96f4 boys (2 tchool 1 infant), S Ovtr 17 yeU11 1-5 M-1' $2.00 hr. 3 school glrll, over 19, day1 or evef. ~. 8 am -~:SO pm, S160 child, rel. car M2-27Sl . Pleuant w6rk from «Ir
llomadellnir a
_R,...lr
mo. Mr.. Perkinl 5f9-3058 e BUSBOYS INVENTORY Santa Ana Gftice. NG ~·
6941 or alt 6 pm M>-14'3. e DISHWASHERS CONTROL ANALYST ~i 548;:~ ~i:. f;,. hr.
BABYSITrER wanted, daya COASTAL AGENCY Calculetor or addlna macbine • '
CEN'L remodellna: &: melnt. your borne or mine. Ref A member of e--'ence, Must be fatnll-Order de.sk-exp'd & pleue.nt
No job too •mall. near NB sch. 1601 • W · Snelllnr A Snelllna t nc. 1.7"~t11 inventory Ir pro-t&klna phone orden. TyplrW
,:Ll:=c':i:d/;:llw=:"""==· ::•=ls.8=183=·::::::: I B&.lboa No. A The 'World's L1r911t ducUon control procedur.1. & gen. ottl~. Under 45. 210
BABYSilTER <Mature Proft11lonel Ability to read and work Briggs Ave, (cor Redhill
woman) lor Teacher, my EmployrMnt Service with data processing re-C.M. ,
home, Bol.sa Chica It 2791" Hubor Bl, CM~ ports. Pt\¥11eal tnwntor:v PART Time--F\tll time If
S.wl111 "" QUALITY You've alway•
wanteci. Dreumaklna'
alteratiola. Key Say, 1763
0rana:e Ave., C.M. 645-1292.
Alt1ratlona -642-SMS
N~at, &eCW"ate, a> year;, 1xp.
Edinaer etta, ~3434. I -~-==~B~l~vd,::,,. =":..;:;Ad=ama:::;=-,I eluded. Contact Personne~ you're looking tor ah
BABYSlTI'ER, 4 children, COUNTER GIRL, over 21, 12 requlftd, heavy lifting In-unusual ,Job. Ir. a r I!
Mon/Fri, My home• tog PM, 5 day1. YES, ONE Office. lnttrtlted in beauty •
Tr a ntportation provided. H 0 UR C L E AN ER S . aecrtts e Call Vlv\&ft ~21.5 96&-3428 H.B. L. M. Cox Mf9. Co. Woodard Co1metlei.
• ~~-Altera.tlom Deaiantcl to .uit you.
Call Jo • 646-8446
BABYSITTER Needed 1 day DENTAL Alillta.nt, fully 1505 IE. W1rnar1 S.A. 8U-2fi&t. :
wk, ln Eutbl.utf for aft exper'd, deik only, put ~1551 PT/Ttrne Mt.le R.itaurut
school 4% yn:, boy le. 8% yr --·-0 drl ... ~·3 , ....... rnoon1 or eve. ' pl help. Colleae 111Udenta ~-rirt. mlllt ve , ............... · lnlurlJ'lc.e exp det'd. Hun1.,.Equaliiiriiiio•oiipportunla ... ;i;ty;;;;;o;;m._.,..iio;r\ THE PEDDLER. 1024 &:f.·
TIJ., Cer•mlc 6t74 BABYSl'ITER needed, CdM, Beh ttta.~ bet I e.m-91• ikle Dr., N.B. M PM M<>n, thnl Fr\dey. pm ........
Call 540--6373. Or aft 5:30.1 ..::::::•_c:.::..::=:.,· ----Prr or Frr Ew1. Alto neea CERAMIC tile imtalled or 67~ DENT AL A11 l at&nt .,. rellfe nlte man. Sh~!' ~. ~na my ,:.,====---.:-=--put-time ne. and S..t., station, 2lllJO w. Cout Hwy =-~~· Pr!t~ ~u~t: ~:~~~ ~ =~~7:;t ~.Million 1_N_.B _______ __,
53i&-24J& goodpay.NB,~9. DENTAL Secreruy...lQl'd, PIT Office Help wanted.
BABYSI'lTER Wanted rUtfl, P~ople--orlenttd ~tlce. Morn or Atternool'll!!I, C.0 T,.. Service ,,.. My home NB Penin. S20 wk, H.B. 847·1549 am, 961--5782 Miii Kay: 546--1866
BOB'S TREE SURGERY
is back otferin& tht aamt
J'ine QauLll;y 'I'rff Service.
Coll Don,a, .... ,.,.. pm. IRl/INE fERSONNEL PENSIONER To h•lp with
BABYSI'ITER needed In Dlshwuhef • Mornlna:•, fl.JU SERVJCE5*'AGEf\JCY a:arden, 3~ day1 per w~ ft
Pomona or Collete Park tbne. Apply In peHOn 2:30 _.,,. .. ·.._ •• c.-e -•.i alt 6, 675--0316. , ·-· JOll & fMfiLOYMINT
Job Wontod, Man 7000
area. &C)....f635 a1t 6:30 to 4:31'.1 daUy. Sneck Shop •1 -.ui• PERSONNEL CLERK:
BABYSITT!:R '91lled by 2StlS E. Olut Hwy, CdM Knowledge Inaiun.nce. Call
teacher weekda,ys 2 to S. EXEC. SECRETARY J . W. ROBINSON'S Loraine, 645-21'10. We1tellf1
Ught hou11twork. 499-4357 Girl w/top tldlls. Adv, bk--NEWPORT BEACH -Pel'lllnnel Agency, 2>C.1
S B ABYSITrER, A1ternoonl -" b I IUI Gd hn k We1tclltt Dr., N.B. SCRAM-LET only, my home. Call aft I i:i~ ... <!O~a.. C.U Mn.~ . Hu an Gpenlna: for REG. Nune • Apply in
PM: &75-3415. wkday1 t.5 for appt, tn4) -EXPERIENCED -perlOn. Country Club "'ANSWERS BABYSmER tor... elderly SM-4370. SALISPERSON FOR Convalesctnt Home. 2llll2
ccuplo, P"'I w.., ~ .;,..;=E:....::.~,d-C=oo=~K~-I COIN DEPT Saota Ana Avo .. Sa"ta ""*·
Harbor -Bound -'"-· -• ,;;""'::c,:c.· Ph~'-'6-'70-'-lltl'='-'1--..,-Xp • '_,, " A-' In ' Restaurant Tallow -WOLF al the DOOR BARMAID -Days, apply _.y penon
The mink 111 the ek>ltt It before 6 p.m·, MAVERICK, DENNY'S Applypln pel'IOlnr:s, p.m.
10tn.etime1 rt1POrt1lble tor the 1728 Ntwport Blvd, C.M. ftESTAURANT el'IO~ P ·
31, H.~ Bl d CM • 2 Fuhion Ill., N.B. WOLF at lhe DOOR. BKKPR • A/P. CorwtruetJon 0 """"' v • Equel opportunity employtr
Job WantH,
Woman 7020
exper, de1lred. CdM All ,.._ EXPERIENCED C t r
plies ccntldentltl Send res-Pi U1tmhler. 0c11
1::n *KITCHEN HELP*
ume ,; ul.ary hl1tory to Box Cleanen, Bay1lde Center, ~ FEMALE
M-1087 Dally PUo!, 22ll W. NB 549-3001
• PBX Rteeptloni1t. lic'lt' Balboa BI v d., Newport ..:;.,.=::-::::-=-:::-I~;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;;-;;; I typi~ I: clerlcel dutle1, Beach. $500 M•n•1•m1nt ~~
experienced, per10nable.1----=~;:-----Tralnff _NEWPORT BEACH-
83<)-103'. ' BOB'S Good worl< oxp, Marriod, C•U
EXP. Social Sec'y/Comp., Ann, 645-2770, We1tcliff Per.
delver. Typlni:, SH. Loe:. • "HOME OF "Tif:E BIG BOY" ll()nllel Aiency, *3 Weit.
hr• ""'"'" Bax P·l078 TRAINEE-COOK cllU Dr., N.B. Da.Uy Pilot .=:::;,,:.::::;.. _____ .I Neat eppearina, good cher. • Fiie Cltrk·Clelms
TYPING And Addreulna: In NO EXPERIENCE NEC. " to $3'1.JJ
Ha, an opening tor e EXPERIENCED e
GRILL COOK
BUSBOY
Home -Live In FOW1taln Many lrinre beneflt11 Xln't oppor. w/gd co, Pretty
Valley. PH: ~. Intervle wt 2-4 Dally ottlce1, lriendly almotphel'!, Appl.y In person 1().5 pm JAPAN~ h!ah IChool &lrl 154 E. 17tll, C.M. top benetlll. Some llte typ. .. Monday thru Frida.)'
will live u1. Mother'• helper. Equal oppty employer Ing. Call Miis lktt)', 557"122, Pen10nnel Dept.
548-5182 Ablpil Abbot PeflOnnel • 2 Fuhkln Island, N .B.
AIDES -tor convale11eence, CARRIER Aatney 230 W. weme.r, F.quaJ opportunity emplayer
elderly Cart or family Catt. Su.lie 2", Santa Ana, ~
Hom•mak•"· 547-«81. BOYS
Gen'I olftee -Expd ANTED Want ponn. po•l1lon W
MG-2134 efter 5: 30 PM for the
Johabo-MMooonn, Worn. 1100 , DAILY l'ILOT
FREE
JOIS
Llfol Trol-$4GO
Type 75, knowltdl" lepl
tenna tor oPPor. ln outattn4.
inl: law llnn.
Poyroll $471+
ANL hind peyn>li J'XI, 'T)pa
55, Union nporu 4 c:ott
brttkdown. Mn1t reJ..s.
MMES
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
W.2UI
toe No. Ma!n, S.A.
77Ml20
600 No, Euclid, Anaheim
'
Dene Point. San Juan
C.plttrano and
Capl1trano Beach .•
Contlct Mr. Seay at
DAILY l'ILOT
S•n Cltmente oft1ce ,
llli N, El Camino Real ·-* CAR WASH HELP * Many •optnlnp, full le pvt
time Jobi. S Joct.tlons,
Ori.tlit County. METRO
CAR WASH 2950 Harbor
Blvd. C.M.
Reuben l Lee
Now interviewing
-NIGHT-'
DISHWASHERS'
*APPLY*
151 E. COAST HW~
NF:WPORT BEACH
REAL Estate Openlna .. i,r
quaJified salesman. Work on
fabulOUI Irvine Ranch. Good
potential, ample Door time.
Jnc:omr unlimited. Call ·¥"'
Raisor. : e Rt'd Hill Realt:y ...
833-08l0,
Univ, Park Center, Irvine
P/Tlmo Mono Clott.:
1111. Exp. Prolern4:
M a n y employ..::
benefits. !
! Apply In per1on :
f 1Jt.f130
l R"obtrt Hell Clethn:
•
1601 Niwporl 11•4.1
Costa Mete, Calif. '
I
I
•• ,. • •---.-. c • . _ . -~·· _._ .... ~ ....... , .... , . ,..c ;;-;.~ •• ::.-::,;-., ,-----::.:::_:. -:-:. ·=-=-~.~-°'-=-==~._-":-.-:.c.--.-c_~. ·-~• . , _ ..... -...... -..... , .. ,.. . .... , ................. _ ... -_.. . ,. . . ....
TRAHSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSl'OltTATION TllANSl'OltTATION TllANll'OltTATION
lh....i.,, s.,1.-10, 1970
TRANSl'OltTATIO
DAlLY PILOT -.
Aul<> Suvlce Compen 9520 Imported A-HOO Imported Autos M lmpor!M -& Parts MOO ---,.--1 -~------. HOO lmpet'lodfallos KOO tmoo••ed A-9600 Imported A-HOO'• -----=-~ VOLKSWAGIN VOLKSWAGEN $. , ~
'68 vw '65 vw --': BUG '~
1-----1967 ENGLISH FOl_D MG POUCHE SIMPSON shoulder harnev&
115 ComP'tihon If em \. ___..---....:,. '67 POltSCHI 912 torque converter S 1 DO ALL NEW ENGLUH .......-----.-
ToniuclH" .,.... mi """ CAMPERS FORDS flow tN l!10CK • 'IHlll Wldto w!at ltlAdl -·
TOYOTA
Brock bi-rise manltold Jor DRASTICALLY w.M6" AMlnf. -pod
Mopar 38.1 $4!1 Milodon oll REDUCED runntrw. WYGNS
plcl<up and "'" •• pan lot TO Cl.EAR .. $42f5
Mopar engtne1 SfD Chrome AU FuH Enulpped LARGt S!:l..tt'TIOH
valve cown fer "B" block Y , TO CHOOSE rROll -IBILANDBI'" CHICK IVllSON
....... $10 poi<, 2 pollohod 100°/o Theodore rn vw
14" E·T ...., $35 Joky G ltOBINS FOID Nl!W MIDOl!T $lffS vasco jet inner & outer UGFGftteecl 12711 ••ACM CNWY • ., Jl'IO HAJUIOR BLVD.
Ol!MO
"TO Corolla a mt
$1694 Sedan
Amer1can macs. wide tlrt•,
CUiiom metallJa paint w 'h
t.tautJful laCe warti:. YPU.
SOL
Seven! other euatomiztd
100% Wananty, Road rttdy vw to choole fron1
"Loade• in The ......
Otlu"
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD, ~ID .
' ' v alve 1Ptln11 with USE AS CAMPER 2Mlo -Bl>d. W.7568 • 11!1-COSTA"""
aluminum 1'tah>en $35. Coota ..... ......,,0 NEW0 USID-SIRV. ,63 PORSCHI
DuCo11 • ""'""""'' • dua1 OR 9 PASSENGER 1~~~~~ ~
coil distributor with ignition BUS j -;; ----------'I'-· ...... Blue ftnllh. ---~ .. ~0----1 AM/f'M, (JOE 972) wires $50. 6.13-5576
• vw pan" uan• ax1.. 1967 lUOL-8731
• bodypart•. 1967 lUQH·6921
•642-0!43 . $2295
FERRARI
FEllRAlll
N ....... -Liii. 0. anc• c.om.tt• ml1 auk-
tzed &Ill•.
SAL!S-SBRV!Clt-PUTS
-. """'" -BILL YATES ~~u..y, VOLKSWAGEN
a-ck our deal•
I OTHER. DEMOS
AT BIG SAVINGS
DEAN LEWIS
Ul8 llatbot, C.M. 646-9303
'69 TOYOTA
COROLLA
~~ recondltJoned. <WAI<-CHICK IVERSON
$1599 $f9.303l ~es or 81
1910 HARBOR BLVD. BIG
!~~~!u!L. v.!:~ !~~a~! SELECtlON I
White with blac:k Interior. HUNTINGTON' BEACH wtlh •Ub:>matic (YCY961). VW Engine, Good Cond.
• 642-0443 • _1~rlllpllt I
.11111p ll1 I·.,
318!3 Villa Road
San Juan C.plltrano
1137400/'9MS111•2111
U c. XWZ683 • 58 vw All ""' und" •lthtr .... OF $1299 100~.,......, wamncy or
Tr•fler, Travel MU
LIVE OR CAMP IN nus
TRAILER 16' '68 field &
atrnm sips. 7 complty
tqUlp. $900. f>.18--00-M or
&<&-7170
W 1100 W. Cout Hwr. Harbour V •• w.~ ....... ~'"'
18711 BEACH BL. • Ml-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
AutboriJed FllTU'I Dealer cH1cKv:RsON :~-:i =...~ .r.;b~i"'v .w. DATSUN
51~3031 Ext. " .,. ., $38 Down mu BEACH BL. 842M35
'61 PORSCHE
11100 w. Oouf 11wr , 1t.z. CABRIOLET
-.... , ... "'"''°" ·-........
'68 NIMROD. Deluxe. Sips 6.
Stove, kebo.'\':, din'1 table.
$595. 5'8-4156.
1970 GMC
1500 PICKUP
WITH CAMPER
fSOO
2M engine beater, de1uxe
cab, fibe;glas!: tires with
New '70 Datsun
1600 OHC, Pickup with camp.
er. Sale price $2099 dlr.
I# 61798) WW take car in
trade, WW finance private
party. Call 54&4052 or
494-68ll.
}IELP! Must sell '40 Chevy
wooden camper truck, slps 5
Xlnt cond. New eng. $450.
Ask for Mike aft 5, 642-3053.
•1970 VW Camper -fully
equipped, pop top. Xlnt
cond. $3395. 546-2568
Dun• Bug"'g"le'-'s-_9.;..525_
MEYERS h1anx. blue metal
flake, brand new 1600 VW
eng. Porsche clutch, 2 topg,
chnn whls, Gates tires.
Very dean. $1495. 54S-0440,
Fiberglass Repair ...........
KOO
8 foot cab over King of
Road camper. Stove, refrig. I
era tor, 20 pl. water tank,
natural wood with Iota of
$3295
&!rial 58744
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 54().gMO
'61 FORD 31, TON
Truck. 390 cu. In. VS, 4 wheel
drive, Riverside hubs, 4
speed, radio, CtlSt, cab, 2
bedr, 9' diamond plate steel
v.·elder body, wood Ooor
11take body, 65 gal. gu sad-
dle tanks, truck in perfect
cond with a fl,nn price of
$3199. (7797F) CONNEU...
AUSTIN HEALEY
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sales, Service, Parts
Immediate Delivft'f .........
1 ~ l' lll i1L11 [
j\JllP Ll I [ c,
CHEVROLET, 28?JI Rm'bor 3100 W. C.ou1: Hwy., NA mvd., C.M. 546-Ull, 6G-94d5 5'1J.171t
Confidential
Yi>Mll do b, •1, r a l
Poppy's
160~ N Ho•ho1 at 1 11~ St.
<.unla A••c -~ll ~410
Authorlaed MG Dealer
e '64 SPRITE -Xlnt cond.
New pain! & top, $700.
673-4807 alter 4.
BMW
Authorized Dir.
Sales e Service e Parts
fl...LL ~10DEI.S TO
CHOOSE FROM
'68 CHM PICK UP : ;:,;:,.~;n~\~,.,
• Sttvl.ce Monday 'till 7:00 PM Long Berl, vs, Must sell! dlr. Sat 'till Noon
:=~) .':."h:'· trado or COAST IMPORTS
'64 i'°'ORD Van sink itt box ot Orange County Inc.
stove, water,' crpt,' pane1ed 1200 \Y, Paciflce Coast Jfwy
&. insulated, tool drs.W'@rs. (Across trom Balboa
For \l.'Ork &: campirw, J()n't Bay Club)
copd. $995. 642-5565. 6-12-0406 • 5464529
CORTINA * '62 Ford F-100, 4-whl
drive, '68 327 Chevy eng.
w/o'drive, Gates tires. Call
Phil Manu.i fM rompl. into '68 Cortina GT
67a..3331.
'68 Chevy Van, white .w/
grey interior, clean van,
just tuned $1550. 492-3ll7
'67 FORD Super
Van-automatic, Xlnt corxl. 6
eyl. lo mileage. 67~
1600 engine, 4 speed, radio.
{YNB948)
$899
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San J uan capisttano
FIAT
llBB.B
-to •port Ud
AuU1arized Sales e Service
Parts New and Used
SaJes Open Sunday
537.7777 Call Collect.
96l5 Garden Grove Blvd,
--······ 44
l.ftil"U"U"le 'IHINI "FIAi
' ..
•'FRIEDLAHDBr
11711 llACH fHWJ, Jtl
893-7fi66 • 537-6824
NEW-USED-SE RV •
~
Authodlld llG De&la .Over 'wttb brand new tzt.. terior: chrome wbeell:, ,....
dJal -~' AMIN ndlo,
Lie. "'" 215. BE HAPPY
PAPPY
1 ~0~ N Hen•-,,, "' I ;,1. S1
\•int" /,,,., '• 11 .i l IU
$2199
CHICK IVERSON vw
MJ.3031 Zxt. e11 or rr
COSTA MESA
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
'63 MGB 70 911 'T' 4 ipHd, wire ........ ndlo. Demo. S100 utua1 mlln, I
$9111. ·~-HARBOR A'd!:RICAN ePMd trans., ,...,,.i-... , ma&
1989 Harbor Blvd. wheell. errwra1d sreen with
646.o26l black interior. (e1mx•l.
--... ~MGB==-GT=--1 BILL YATES
Witt -~ ...... -s GEN ...,, •. "'°"· VOLK WA
557-9588 32152 Valle Rl*I
MG, late '68 Midget, wire
whlt:, tm, 5000 ml'a, $1600.
(TI4) 645-0545 or 67>2216.
San Juan Capl.tranD
137.-C/GM511/-..ml
'63 VW GHIA
Convertible. ~nt llflllne
NEW FIAT MGI ......... -to !Ind In<>
1970 150 SPYDER 4'1. Radio, hostet, 4 '"""·
1f=co1+",.:: .~ fn>m. '65 MGB ROADSTER ••c. 51099
ca:ll.';:i':~s::.;:c;~s Exce11eo1 ro001uon. -CHICK IVERSON
'11 E. l&t, S.A. 542-8801. wheels, (VNE 099), Own~ vw
by little old 1chool teacher. '69 Fiat 124 Cpe Take trad• or •mall down. ~ Ext. tit! or t1
Will ... vt. D'· Call mo HARBOR BLVD. Exotic red with black vinyl U' .. P pty. u-, COSTA MESA
bucket seals. Low miles, has Pat aft 10 am MO-lm:I or ~~~,-----:c::-
had ex""•n• care. s.ctt. , ... ,503. '60 Super 90
fice! (XLY235) Take older ========
car ln trade, WW finance OPEL AM/FM. f PZA «>Ill
private , ll'ty. Call Pat dlt. .BILL y ATES
aft 10 : .. 1 494-7503, 54().3100, --
·59 Fial 600. Ideal tor school, 1964 OPE~ WAGON VOLKSWAGEN
runs good, lo1$ of S(l&l'e $500. Pvt pty, 494-8660 32852 Valle ~
perts, SlOO. ~1390. San JUM C.platr&no -JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEAD9UARTERS
TbeonlyauthorhedJAGUAR
dealer in ti. ntn Harbor
Aft>.
Comp! ...
SALES
PORSCHE m...001m<SU/"9-211t
'63 SlfER 90 '64 PORSCHE
356 SC COUPE A• 0... ,,. --· Balboa bl chrome wheelt AM/FM. (J'Z!' 525) 411'. Will ue, ' takecarin'I'rade•n.nce radial tires, concotne a& Prtftt. PliV ...... •
dltlon, Lie, XOG997 (96.68ll. '
$3099 'tO POR9CllE ~HOO
CHICK IVEISON .....,, wt11t -...,, 11 ... vw onctne. .... dutd>, ....
tires, new paint. AM/FM,
1970 HARBOR BLVD. $3li down, ..: $29.11 fer :14 HUNTINGTON BEACH
COSTA MESA montl\I. APR is 21.59' total ,63 VW
70 TOYOTA'S ~\~1141• TotAI cub i-mn., on robullt •ngW,
In ..,.,k. Jmm..i11i. d•Uv.,,,. CHICK IVERSON n<w dutch, n<w b•ak.,, ndk>, perlect condlUon. C&n IF-l•l't• ua•n La9uu Beach
900 So. Cs!. Hlghwoy
4'4-7501 * 5411-3100
BIIL MAXEY
1191 llACH IL VD.
-.leech 147~
I ml H. et Out lh7. •ti
1969 Cororia l-dr HT, f-stxl ,
VW be 1een at 2089 Harbor
Blvd, or phone 6'5-19Bl, 9am
to 6pm 549-3031 Ext. 68 or r1
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSfA MESA WANTED '68 vw I'll pay ... doUa-"" )'OU? VOLKSWAGEN today. Call
and uk fer Ron Pinchot.
54!}.3Ml Elr:t. 6Ul. 873-0900.
Squareback ·:~:z.:·
100% Warranty lWTl' tn) l===*=6'=>-Slf.6==*==I $1788 VOLVO
Lo mileage Showroom cond. l.IU'l.rl.rU ~~': ... Am/Fm, Harbour V.W. ~ ""'"'
• ""'· xint '°""·to mt". mu BEACH BL. 842M35 'YOLYO: Orlg owner $1400. ~ HUNTINGTON BEACI
TRIUMPH
'67 Triumph TR6
4 speed w/overdrlve, w1tt
wheela, AM/FM dlr. low
mllea. Runs like a fine
watch, (UOV846) WW take
ear In trade ar fiJwq pri-
vate part;y. S46-4052 ar •....m.
'67 TRIUMPH GT6, new
tires, Immacula t e ,
~te! $1895 or best
1-,,-----,,,..-,,--"7'-·I ,.
Lal'CJ• Selection "FRIEDLANDER"
Of VW Campers, 2 dr. Demo.
Vans, Kombls, * $2750 * Buses, New & Used '",. ••Aat tHWY • .,, 893-7566 • 537-6824 lmmediote Dollvery NEW-USED·SERV,
CHICK IVERSON ~
549-JOn ~" .. ., VOLVO
1970 HARBOR BLVD, '70 0e1TlO. # l 53fi
COSTA MESA $2950 '64 YW BUG
~·H~•~•-~536-4=-732--.,,.--.,-bdin, Heattt, CTAZ 300)
'13 TRl-New top, tl:ret. A: Small Down wfil ftnance
Check our deals
1800 l" Cpe for delivery,
0YerMaa dl!l Spedallat.
DEAN LEWIS dutch., Good cond. Prlvatll P'a!V. Call $M-W
644-0753 « ~ 196& Harbor, C.M. 646.9303
VOLKSWAGEN
'57 vw
Sedan
'63 'YW_, rebuilt e~ne. KOOd Antiques, Cle1•ic1 '615
eondibon. new til'a. Best-·· -----1 ~er,.494-9Kll WANTED: Classic or an-
'63 BUS.new eng & ttrea SoOd tiqm car wthuiut. to
body xlnt. cond, $9!iO or ofr. •,hi.re nlce shop &: atonge
$t&.561!1. f8.cilitie1, N.B. 675-7498, -=-=,,..,,-=,,....-• 6'"'17L
'6.9 VW :~· IWL -..,..,..,;:3',-P°'L"'YM=o""trm=--I
* 6'l5-69'15 * PANEL TRUCK
'56 VW. Need• major engine * 546-lnl * SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 just like new, can be aeen work. $125. 207 30th St., NB. A-uto W t·• 675-0839. • an .... 9700 1970 HARBOR BLVD. •t 2Mll Harbor Blvd., or CirMt transportation buy.
COSTA ME::="-',;------s....neM>-,_ lamtolpm (PVW7'1) '66 V\V Fastback.1--------1 1N
. COSTA MES~
~-~ $ ft -dlo WI 'PAY TOP PORSCHE • ., 912. N•w 425 ~ /hoaltt. Otlg lnal CA. SH . radials, chnlme whJ.s, AM· ~ CLEAN $1050,
2.l4 E. 17th Street
543-7765
XKE '68 Jag, 20,0000 act. ml.
Absolutely perl cond. Must
sell, leaving country, Make
reu otr M6-0'Z87/5'8-5U2.
J AGUAR Mark X, Evtry
po6Sible extra, Pe r I e ct
1pecimen $3500. 4M-1702.
P'M S/W. New erwJ,ne.
$3900. 673-4531) •ay1, v w * '64 VW, SUNROOF * .:"'~)..~-~":;:' :-' ...,...=,.-· 1 Harbour • • GOO~~~: ssoo '<!Ponche OU. ........ Xlnt cond, $4700. 1871l BEAOI BL., 842-+&35 '86 VW SUNROOF R/H, * m.13Sl * HUNI'JNGTON BEACI $875. Pvt pty.
KARMANN GHIA
'66 GHIA
l owner, canary yellow c~er
ior with black vinyl Inter.
lor, tonneau cover. Ha& had
excellent care, (SQX 122)
$1099 full price. Will finance
pvt. pt)'. dlr. Call Maury aft
10 am 540.3100 or 494-2503.
-SAAB
Authorized Dea1~ '69 911 ·s· Sal .. • ....... •""" Sonet O:iupe1 in Stock
Demo! 5700 actual miles. 5 Orange County's N~st Dir.
"''"' Inns., mag """"'· COAST IMPORTS AM /FM. Special factory
equipped. Yellow with black
interior. (•301224). or Orange County Inc.
1200 W, Paclftc Cout Hwy,
-'"""'"""'
'63 VW BUCJ
lllECllANtC SPECJAI;
I.Jc. OKCl12
$299
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or n
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
• '67 VW w/Sun•oof BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN Balboa Bay Club '82 VW, Orig owner. SUt> 642-04<l6 • 540-4"9
SU.SO. 675-5436
32852 Valle Raad ="=======I root, R/H. Very Low miles. e 'SS.Like new , 30,000 ml, San J uan Capistrano rted Avtot HOO W/S/W. $!li0. 644-0388
new tires. 837-4800/493..4m/499-2261 ;lm;;po;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;::;;::;:;;;;. 'TO CAMPER. Pop Top, tent.
$l79S 54s-.8906 •so SUPER 90 Sunroof, BRAND NU. Warranty. e '61 Karmann Ghia AM-FM, Pil'elli's, chrome 548-1240
Rblt eng, mua1 1eu, 642-2979 nn1, hdn, etc. Xlnt! $1750. '67 YW $1195 "'•-=eu'-'s°"'•58~N~ice-body~-. "t1ttt-,
MS-3046. ••.ill•, h••••r. 4.s,..4, trll.m., etc. 810".Vn eng. $350.
* 673-0!52 *
'64 VW. Bett ofter, May be
Ileen at 309 Mesa Dr, C.M.
Ask tor Den. * '65 VW BUG * Goi,. back to echool * $800 6'f3.9595 *
1961 VW with Sunroof
11195. 675-"139
NEW VW BUG
$55.89 pr. month
$147.71 down Include•
tax & Lie. Open End
VW LEASING
AT
CHICK IVERSON vw
ll70 HARBOR BLVD.
lot' mid can 6 truclcr jut
call ~ Jor free estimate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
AsllbSaloo-
l.821l Beach Blvd.
Huntinefon Beach
847.aT Kl~
WE PAY CASH
FDR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Hart:w Blvd.
Olet• Meu. &M-lDI
WE PAY TOP OOll.Aft
FOR TOP USED CARS
U )'OUI' CU' LI extra clean_
RV UI fln:t.
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17tb St.
Costa Meu. 5U-Tl85 Mmo
837-4800/ 493-4Sll/ 49'J..2261
1966 2 DOOR Cortina GT,
runs good -good rubber -'65 Porsche SC m I n t
below low book. 545-6817 condition. Jow miles factory
r••' .i..r, c•r. m.11 •• t Call M6-49'70.
l1111y ••
OJgi>A MESA IMPORTS WANTED o...nge Countla
TOP $ BUYER II
"'
alr many extru mUllt eel1 a emoo . METRO VAN
• SACRIFICE SALE e 00 " T bull tin camper. .:;$:=2850=· ::59Z-::...:.9l=8l::.. ~=~~
'"' CORTIN A GT s1ov., mnk, "'• box, .,.,..,. '70 Targa 911 T • ~1260 . ======== I lng, panelling, bed, n e w Demo! Exactly 682 mile•. 4
paint. Xlnt condition. speed, AM/FM, chrome DATSUN
Jeops 9510
DESERT OR SAFARI '69 '70 DATSUN
Toyota land croiser soft top 4 poor Sedan, used $1799 full
4 wh dr , moving sarclfice price. (601AVA) dlr. Will
$2200. atS-0044 take trade OT finance pri-
1966 FORD Bronce ii whl dr. vate party. Call 546-4052 or
Sand tires. Xlnt cond. 494-881 l.
-..,==-===~ s37-5548. DOT DATSUN
'42 Willy's, 4 wheel drlvr., OPEN DAILY
hubs. xlnt cond. $1050 or AND
best offer. 531-ST.li SUNDAYS
Campers
METRO VAN
9520 18835 P.each Blvd.
Hun~on Beach
942· 7781 or 5'!Q..044l
1953 % T builtin camper. $
St.:ive, 11:1nk, tee box, ca r--MTIUN -. pedng, pane.lllng, bed, new
paint. Xlnt eoOOIUon. * 545-72tS + ''Lel.dtt ln The Ceac:h Odea"
vw=-",.'°'10'""'ca::m::pmo=•'"n•:--;,H:o:•,: I ZIMMERMAN
ne\\'. romll-equipped 10 2145 HARBOR BL VD.
camp. be!lt oner. Al:so ·59 540-6411
* 545-7245 * wheel!!'.
MERCEDES IENZ
01.111'tP (oun1)'''
L -·'11'"·' <,r·I< r"""
N"w & U~rd
1,\,., .. d., Bo,,11
Jim Siem en s Imps .
:v . ., ,,. , & M ... 11 Si
S.int.1 An<1 )46·4114
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
31352 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/493-4511/ 49S-2261
'61 PORSCHl!: CABRIOLET
Must 91!11 for best oHer * 675-1323 *
• '68 Porsche 912, tangerine
rolor, Good cond. Make
oUer. 644-~D
1956 J.!<l SL Rd•"'-1'<1 w/blk '67 Targa 911
int. Xlnt running, new radials, $1600. 646-7506. 29,000 milts. 5 speed, maa1,
AM/FM. CVGP424l
'69 M.B. 230 • Xlnt cond. BILL YATES 4 •pd. AM/FM/SW ndlo.
Pvt Pt)'. s~. 94t-29.ll VOLKSWAGEN
1"11 BWE Mel'Cedct 220 S. • ~ VaJle Rold xlnl. oond. $1300. Call Sin J uan Caplatrano
fi75..33&!i B37-4800/493-4511/f99.2261
'67 vw $995
F•1tb1c.li: IXWL-ltll New
V.W. celet. All ltlecli: ,,..
terior.
'67 FIAT $795
Cpe. rt41e, h••t•r. ••M
fir••· •M with tileck b111k0
et Met1. fTlY-0161
'64 vw $595
Re .. le. h••t.r; too4 tire•,
new paint. ••••lleftf c.MI• tio11 . FMM.ft1. ......... -·--
lee BerleUI'•
T&M
MOTORS Yamahs Endurt 125 cc. .cc',..~isn~--="',....,.--.,.1 '66 1600 ROADSTER TIME FOR '69 911T·Lo ml'" ...... FM IOI! OARD!N "'UICK CASH """"'· "'w ndials. Xlnt GROVI BLVO. VAN, Walk·in '62 Dodge I·
Imported Con KOO Imported Autos KOO
-:.• COST A MESA
HONDA .Tu
I Ant eoot.aO "'OlfT IMlll'l9 e P'•OHT W"•IL .. IYI' I l"OWla A5tll.Tllt ....... alt.IUITIMO P'aOflfT OtK .. .., .. ,
I MAXIMUM lP'l!lD 1t IU"H • U'° TO •MIL.I .... ........ e P'OUWAlfll'l•la. t Dll. .. -..... , .. •• cw ,..... • .,.. uu1 T,..,.., Ta a l.kiMM
BILL MAXEY TOYC1tA
18881 Buch mvd.
R. Beach. Ph. MT45!ft
Auto Luslng 9810
All Makes-All Models
Au tomobiles • Trucks
"Where Service
Ma~ the Dltterenee"
Orange Co .• Newport Beach
'570 CampUs Dr. 714-540-3825
WI! BUY
CARS
*"'""~ 2lOO Harbor Blvd, ~
'$1 CORVEn'E rear end
rl2'.I Pos. tr spot di8C
tnkes. l7 :R&nchero, 352
~ $175 S2 Corvalr Van
$275, 548-9497.
BUICK
Pick Up
Trucks
ALL
COLORS
READY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DnlYERY
..
....,,DA!Nj,_"
"Leader In The Beach
Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD,
540-6410 '
BIG
SELECTION :-
oF
DATSUN .
Sta.tion
Wagons
ALL
COLORS
READY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
ZIMMERMAN '_;
2145 HARBOR BLVO.
540-6410
. '
FINEST
MOST
RELIABLE ·;
SERVICE ·:,.
" ,•
DEPT. .. ' . ANYWHER!
FOR ALL ,
SPORT ··:
&
IMPORTS "'
,.
-·-
Home of
The' Best ···
' ' s2000."·!
Car --
"U:!ader tn Tha Beadi _' :
Clllet" ..
Ton, 3-iipd. 11uto. pc.rlt'Ct for Sliver finllh w/blac:k vtnyt
eaml'('r. $900. 96~ or lrilcrlor 4 speed. Dir., 1nur.
•·";;;;:-...,,='=M>=.;;rrn-I 851.l w1.11 take trade or On-.,. QUICKER VOU CALI., ance ru1vate P8J11 call
Tiit: QUICKER YOU SELL , _!o4_"'4_0S2_n_•_l;_M.;. ... ;.;U;.;.·~
•1
T eondl $&100. f13...6U2 U.Ln ONN SUNDAY
THROUGH A Tum "'°'' Whit• Elephant• ••m. 11U1c1-DAILY PILOT lnto cuh thru a Dally Ptlol 'ltln.. TMUU.. TIU,,..
Dtm.,,...-llne ad!! U4-U14 lf2..llll
__ W_A __ N_T_A_D __ CALL 04wi;1s, °""" ''"" --'-"-"".·.•.· ."'.--'.'-
UNIVERSITY
OWIMOlllU
--lt'fl. <OITA MDA 54M'40
'GS Sl()tl•rk. Ukts seat.I, tilt
whl. •lw'pl !900. Ori&
owner. !136--275-t
ZIMMERMAN -' !
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
54M411
~,Q#*iC ;::::s; .... ..,....,,.~4 r • ..;..t.::;z= * -'• •• 'j..* £J i>SS:'.i '<!f,> • £J;e::s::ax:::crs:SC:C<:st er 1m a ya()l!(S c::;nc s a e w •= •
DAn.Y PILOT Th\lt16ir, Stpttmbtr 10, 1970 ~~~~~~:j'!~~~~~!!!:::"]f!T~RAN,::::.~S~PO:=;;.RT~A~T~ION:=;;.~l ~T~RA~N~S~PO~R~T~AT~l~ON:;.:._
,"4_C_a_n ______ Used Car;;.'---'--"" Uaod Cara '9GO Uaod Can '9GO Uaod Can
' TRANSl'ORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
'9GO Uaod Cara 9900 Uaod Cera - u .... c ...
'IUICK CAMARO CAMARO cHmoUT CHIYSLD FORD .MUSTANG PONTIAC
~BUICK -O>nvrt. •~t wbetl.
ry c;W•n. Must lltll at a
ia! sµso. 675--45.17.
'69 CAMARO 1970 CAMARo. ""••"· '63 Chevy Orange, Low 11' I le 1 . W '62 Ford Wagon
VI, automadt, llO'lltr steer-
bl(, todlo. (GWB311). _._ ESTATE SALE. S.. at C1CJOft
VB , 4 speed, air ciindltionlng. Bayghore Richfltld, 200 W. Auto,, radii>, beater, W. pow.
(\VYB 942) dlr. Will take Coe.st Hwy, Newport Beach, er iteering (JBT726) $fft ~~:=·1~ car In trade or finance pri. Make oHer ln writing to is9' · ;~1F' -or ~.~".~~'':. N,•i~':'. .BILL YATES BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN ii/fl!. $2,095 or bst ofr.
~
CADIUAC '68 CAMARO :~~~~;.~' ,: VOLKSWAGEN S2852 Vall~ Road
~~~=1
TOP DOLLAR
\ dtt&il1. Bids close Sept: 3*2 v~ Road
Automatic, power stet.ring, 14th; 12 noon. San Juu Capistrano
Oll.LAC '66 Sedan de low mileage (WQD341) dlr. 8l7-4800/493-45U/499-2261
De Xlnt oond, Guanlian s-·" d ill"··---~ '65 MUSTANG
g cyl., stick, ndio, helter.
CLEAN u'SEo CARS (RPM'92).$199
"-own w ~-~ ,... CHEVROUT 55 CHEVY 2 dr Blod< aintE!!'l'nee since new . vale party, Sf6.4052 or w/bl .... •-• . N 301
CONTINENTAL
4 SPEED 195. PVt pt)'. 962-0319. 49f.6811. a...,. llnenor. ew ,66 IJNCO tCAD Sed de Ville . • engine W/350 hi-per! cam, LN-Xlnt cond.
• • ai.t, e '68 SS 396-auto., AM/FM, RARE car -58 Chevy new battery &. . radiator Leather, air, vinyl top.
!ft0, Wda11, wsw_.all pwr, ma.gs, vinyl, COll80l:e. sedan, deliVHY-panel, very Many extras f700 or Best $1875. 644-2859 aft 7. 8ni~~'RE' .BILL YATES • 642·6173 • = locks. ...,,2 4 O O • $1995 213i59J-2418 eleen. $550. 5'8-m2 oiler, $7-4982 before 10:00 -=::==:,=:=::===
· . '69 CAMARO Z/28-R•d 1968 CHEV. IMPALA •""alt s,>J PM CORYAll ROllNS FORD VOLKSWAGEN
:r C('-D CdV, unmac. w/blaclc int. Many extru. * $1300. * '64 I SS __ .:_::..;;.;;.:.::_~~-~~ &~l ~w~· Xlnt cond. Pvt pty, 847-2388 s.it).0083, aft. 6 PM. mpala '66 CORVAIR 500. 2 Dr, S
~ Harber Blvd. ~ Valle Road
c.o.ta Mesa San Juar Capistrano
&U-0010 837-48Xl/493-4511/499-2261
'66 CATALINA ·Wagon: 9
Pass. p I S, P I B, R / If,
W/W. Xlnt cond. ;1400.
962-"'68 • · J.969 CHEV St&Uon Wagon Yellow with black interior, spd. llO eng. R/H. lilt $400
D Coupe de Ville -.Fully NO matter what it !a, you Air.COnd. $25i5. ' V8, auto, dlr. (O'ru750) Must ..,-='=·=84=2-=754=3 ==== '65 FORD LTD '66 M"'lang 28 ... """"'·
Radio, heater, Auto. il VII, 4-spd, disc brakes. Xlnt. p.l!pped, Very lo mileage can sell tt with a DAILY Call 838-6342 eves sell. Will finance private -·
595. 557-9886. PILOT WANT AD! 642-aiTS ' parcy, call 49'-17.f.t, power steering. <DKV-665). '"'suoo=-"'."Pv~t '-540--<4-'-0"'""-· --
PONTIAC '70 LeMans
Sport-air. FM stereo, all
pwr, loaded. Steal ;3300
ITI4) &tS-0545 or 67>Zl16.
'69 Pontiac Tempest Cp.
O.H.C. 6 cyt., air, p/g,
radio. Very clean. $1950.
Otter. considered. 64:Z:..5990.
'64 CATALINA 4 dr, Radio,
auto, pwr &tr &: brks. Xlnt
mech cond. ;350. 675-494:; THANKS • •
f,OR
AUGUST
'
.•. AGAIN CONNELL CHEVROLET
SOLD MORE USED CARS AT
RETAIL THAN ANY OTHER
MONTH IN THE HISTORY OF
THIS DEALERSHIP.
NICE CARS! that's why.
100°/o 30 DAY GUARANTEE! that's
HONEST DEALING! that's why
why.
I NHd we mention Big Selection and Low Prices?
Why don't you tell your friends you got a good deal
and after sale attention at Connell Chevrolet? A
lot of other people did! Even Sal• Priced Cars carry
our fuU guarantH ."
' 1969 CHEVROLET ~ TON PICKUP WITH '
SELF CONTAIHED 11 ~ FT. CAMPER
Heevy duty thru ·out, shower, t oil et, furnece, eir concfition in9, eufo·
metic transmission, power steering, r1dio, i1ir level•r r••r shocks, one
owner1 .128474RI
20 Vans--Pickups. Good Selection
'69 ~~d~o~~~~.,~ •• ~.~utometic, •ir cond.,
·vinyl roof, •II the 9oodie1. IYBZ!ill I
> '66 ~~~~~~~. ~~:~~••. Power 1t1eri1111
r1dio, h11ter, 1utorn1lic. I RUZI 52)
'62 VOLKSWAGEN S.d1P1. Slick 1hift, r1dio
111d he•l•r. tOSSASG>
'66 BUIC K SKYLARK l Door h•rdlop. "•dlo, h1et1r, pow1r 1t.1rln9,
•11f0fll1tic. IRWJ6SI
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1203
I ,
FALCON
'64 FALCON DLX Station
Wagon. Auto tn.M, air
cone!., lug/rack. Gd, Sb.ape •
$575, ... 968-5946
$699 1'111 "'2 BoG, 5 mo old, Jo
mi's, $400 dwn, balance .BILL YATES SJOOJ. 546-0097.
VOLKSWAGEN' . ., M"'tang 351' air, p/b-disc, p/s, vln. roof,
32852 Valle Road $2495: Pvt pty, 6'J5..6030.
~~~~ 'fi6 Mustang VB, auto. R/H, p.s, Good cond, S900
549-2604 eve1.
RA MILER
'66 CAPRICE FIREllRD
l Door Hardtop. Auto., radio,
69 Mustang Fastback
Radio, P /S, 3 spd.
646-2134 eves or weekend
OLDSMOllLE
1960 RAMBLER statio n
wagon, perfect, 60,000 mllei1.
$475 962-0661.
V&, air cond., power steer-1
Ing. (RYS4U)
$1499
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan C.aptstrano
837 4800/493-451.V499--2261
·~ CHEV V8, reblt eng. New '69 FIREBIRD 400, p.a., p.b.,
auto. trans. Garage car, one auto, $2600 or T , O , p ,
prlv. owner $550. 540-4190, 64>1831, 968--4707.
837-6383.
PLYMOUTH
'66 Fairlane '68 Satellite
•. 61 CHEVY' Good ""''· FORD SPORT w G R/H, air. Gd. Cond. Convertible. Automatic, V8, F'ulJ + a!A O_~ dlr S300 644-2991 radio heater dlr Excellent power r co.... . . *** FORD '65 Galexie 500 XL cooo.' (ZZV °"741.' Will take (#G257'726) Wi~ take trade
LATE '66 Spt CPI! VB, 77,500 2-dr JIT. Lo mileage. Xlnt trade or finance private par. or finance pnvate party.
mJ, air. p.t, p.b, 1 pr pty care !iince new, $112:5. Pvt ty can 546-4052 or GU8ll Call 546-4052 or 494-6811.
owner, $1250. 675-1380 pty 962--0319. · · ,70 Plymouth Cuda, R&H 1965. Air oond, full power,
'&I Chevy Impe.la-4 spd, needs 1966 FORD V-8 XL Hdtp 2 dr 'tiO Ford Falron Ranchero. 44()..6, itraction h cttY 30,800 actual miles. ?.lust
minor repairs. Rad. Hlr. Automatic. Will New reblt eng, good-tltts. ~ $800 T' kvy see to believe! Be!lt in good body, needi! ..... inl suspension, . a e over ..-~,., Cnty'. 4~1431 or $395. 548-4928 take who l esa le book .-pm•· -"" .,.,, "..,., '"''"ti '"" .$350/bnt offer, ~3567. <· . ..,,_""~."' ·~ mo. ~, -'--644-5182""-=· ------I '69 CHEVY Malibu COfwt 837-SM8. ....,..., .. ,.. I .
N -~ 1"'~=F~odr~r~-•---1~500~-.. ~ '70 Ford Rancbero Squire * '6.1 T-BIRD Landa•, air & ew tires, Perfect l."UUU· .,.... U<UG.ll e con.... AM/FM, pwr di!lc brks &. '59 Plymouth station v;agoo _..._,_ 51l,OOO ••"""' ml. *6'12-6431* auto., p/s, Sacrllice at ;325. ~ -. ............. , $100 ~-· •~ steer'g, Xlnt cood, Must 6 """ ~~ ... t""• ... uOn car 642-0319
Eilli:'iiim:-n:;;;;;x;;;r. I .~"'~'""'~"'!:..· -----1 !J68..8269 .,._ • -"'=~::::=====I REALLY sharp, ~ model. o;:,1 sell, 675-4008. , -======== • 61 Chev Nomad Wagon. u FORD Gal. Auto. Pis & I========' VALIANT PO'A'er $495. Owner 646--f,682 P/b. 390 e~. Lo nit Top
""""· '"15· Pv1 ~3" MAVERICK '66Chev.Ma.llbuSUperSporl e SACRIF I CE l9S9 1966 VALIANT 6 cyl .
PONTIAC
good cond. ;1250 613-3360 Rancbero Gd. c.ond. $560. '68 FffiEBIRD 18,000 mi's, automatic 4 door, air/cond.
John VonCloaw. Call a!tor 6 pm 54t>3l21 * '70 MAVERICK $2250. 55,000 ml., 3 now ti,.. pl"' , 64z-<141 <>< 646--3773 aoow ""' and apare ..,.,.
•59 Chevy sedan, 67 FORD Falcon. 1 owner. Automatic radio sharp! Fae-Save _ it's JIOt $1100'or best ofter 546-1548
running condition, 35.0CO ml. Ex. cond. Best • .._ ..... .:......-' dlr Must .__, yourJ--carch _ or M&-6334. •
$100 After 6 642-'lS!IO Otter 646-6984 •-J ............ ...,.., · ....... ~ rea ...,. your r °"=:,:;:=-~----1 ' ' sell! $l89'l Full Price. Will phone I: call Daily Pilot ORIGINAL Owner. No * '56 CHEVY· $75 *' 1957 Ford 2~r w•gon finance. (167AFU), Cal l Cla.sgifled &tz.a78 Ow"po wreck. '60 Rat Wagon $200.
548·3513 $75. 968-6358 494-1744. ;your ad-fod.~I Call 646-6682
SptCilfizi1J 11 tlllllT'f
BRAND NEW 70 OPEL KADETTE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL WAGON
Fully equipp•cf. ,I) 1915747 J Deluxe. Fully equipped, 13992994 21 I
BRAND NEW '70 OPEL RALL YE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL CUSTOM
KAOETTE. Fu lly equi pped. 19292975061 Cou pe. Autom•tic trensmi11ion. 191 9232201 1
JAGUAR CORNER -ALL CARRY 100°/o 1,000 MILE OR 30 DAY
WARRANTY ON POWER TRAIN ASSEMBLY-TIRE5-llAMRY;:...BRAKES
'66 JAGUAR 2 + 2 '68 JAGUAR 2 + 2 '68 JAGUAR XKE
l ow 111ilee9e, I owner be•11ly will! only
ll,000 tnileJ. Cllro1111 wi1e wheel1, ••dio,
lleeter, •11to11"1•fic tr•n11ni11ion. J u1t in1111ec11•
l•I•. ISYWIOI)
A very ll•rd fo fi11d model witll 4 1p•ed
tr•nu11i11ion, r•dio ell..! lle•f•r, f•clory •ir
conditioni119, cllrome wire wh•el1. 11ue witll
biu 1 l1•lher i11t1rlor. lov1ly cer. IXl'Gl l!il
Ro•d1t11. l riti1h reci119 9r1e11 wi*" 1uede
9re111 le•th1r int1rior, You won't fi11d 0111
cle•n1r. 4 1p1ed, r•dio, h1•t1r. chrorne wir•
wh11l1. !YUM9621
$3295 $4195 $AVE
Prestige Cors at Sensible Prices
'67 CONTINENT AL
2 Door herdtop, You'll jut! h1v1 lo 111 thi1 0111 to r1111y b1li1v1 it.
Full pow1r, 1l1t, h11d r1.t l recli11i"t p•n , 11el, •uto., 1lr coftd.,
etc,. etc, Very low 1111l1e91. IYWS6tl )
$2895
'69 MERCURY
M1rq11it 1+etlo11 w190P1. Full power •11d f1 ctory •ir co11d!tJ011i119, llereo
AM ·FM r1dl1, l1•ded witll 111 equipme11t, low mil1•9e, I ow111r, fl t •
tory w•,,•11tv •••ll1bl1. IYWT79JI
$3995
'68 BUICK
Sport w19011. \II •1191"'· •ulom11ic lr•111mi11 io11, r1dio, he1t.r, pewer
1te1rl P19 •IHI power ltr1k1t, •i11yl Interior, pow1r t1U 9et1 wfttdow
f1ctory 1ir co11Cl!tio11i119. Fl1wl1n. l\IHFI Ill '
$3095
I
j
Excellent Economy Cars
'65 FORD
F•irl~111 SOD h•rdtop, \I I , e11torn1tic, r1dio, heeler, pow1r 1t1eri119 I
br•ket, i111m•c11l•t1 co11dillon. (PIZl411,"
$995
'65 MERCURY
Colo11y P11k w19011, \II , e11to11"11tic, r1dio, ho•llt, power 1le1 ri119 I
br•ke1, 1ir cond., low tnllee91, I owner. IG96ASG>
$1395
'66 CHEVROLET
M.llltu 2 Dr. H.T, VI, 1ulom1tlc, redlo, h11ter, power 1leeri119, low
1T1il11. CYPWIJ71
l:1
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