HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-10-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa..
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• 81DA~ AF.TERNOON, OCTOBER '< llJ9Q •
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-over Milt1on -enee.r • -·-------1xon Ill Snai~.
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Fires ·at Gla~n~e Can:r.ouRaid _
.. ' . ' 1lere'1 an uplated look at Iii" lim presently nging through ., .... rl
~omla. .
'IAN Dll!GO OOUNTY.-'lllo'M ... , .. ,...-Mid-a"""'"111ecl ·
loday after-bumlnC--"-lhau llii,000-ier~and destroying 1,200 buildlnp rl
which a -were hemes.
Nets--ilomti,-.·
.. SAN BERNAlllliNo COUNTY. A lo,orio acre blaze ii out oi eonlrol in
San Antonia Canyon north of Upland and in Cajon Canyon Dear the city of San
Bernardino, forcing evacuation of 1,300 residents of AJta Loma, 300 from Mt.
Baldy Village and 5,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday, Narro-Ring
SAN LUIS OBISPO • MONTEREY COUNTIES. Fire 'fightets nearly con-
lalnecJ a 43,500-acre blaze until winds aided eruption of flames late 'Jbursdar, By L..PE'l'ER KIUEG
. OI lllt fMllY Plitt Stiff ,
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dashing hopes to control it, ·
KERN COUNTY. A 25,000-acre Red Mountain fire' in Sequoia National
Forest was "looking much better" 'with containment expected today, and fire
officials declared a second fire in the Breckenridge MOYl'ltain area under con·
trol after burning 33,000 acres of woodland and brush.
. A Modjeska Canyon-. ~n"
' Thursday netted , 1' JNtrqort
Beach and .~-•Jelii*
Mesa girl ~ '1in~ HUMBOLDT COUNTY. A forest fire 45 miles south of Eureka was burn-
ing out of conlro( in 2,000 acres forcing evacuation cl. 20 families from the
!own of Weott.
jes! Caayea . J ~ kiCiI na ic agents uncovered • pOtential
bom factory and druC laboratory.
The -ted raid! guided by
OC Has Bouncing. B~y,
Doesn't l(now Wllo He Is
Newport Beoch llliiot md Stale lliYlllon
of Narcotics reiUitecf in the mat of J4
persons on assorted drug charges.
A Modeska canyon restlenct known as
"the castle" and described by police as
the headquarters of a large county dope
ring proved to be the focus of at\ention.
There, police said they also found all
the chemical ingredients for an unknown
quantity of synthetic LSD.
By JACK BROBACK
01 th• D•H'>' rr111 111H
There is a lively 6-month~ld yoltng
man in Orange County's Albert Sitton
Home and juvenile authorities would like
to know who he is.
Blond, blue-eyed "John Doe" has been
at the home for dependent chUdren since
Sept. 18 when be .was taken away from a
hippie-type girl tn Laguna Beach.
Lagun1 police jailed. Donna Renita
Younr, 19, of urucl)Own address, after
motorists who gave the hitchhiking-girl
and the baby a ride told officers the in-
Weather
That fog _ will creep in on little
... ··cat feet thi! weekend, blanketing
a &nod portion of the «11111 until
noon. Skies will he falt;alt<nmd,
with temperattires naching 73
here and 95 up there.
msmt: TODA.\'·
' Lookina for somethiftR to do
Police allege the Modjeska Canyon
fant was not being cared for properly. headquarters, a huge stone mansion at
Miss Young was booked on charges of 28532 Modjeska Canyon Road, served a1
kidnaping and child stealing but the the major distribution point for marl·
charges were dropped for insufficient juana and Its purer base, hashish, in the
evidence and she was released ·from the county.
Ora.J)ge County Jan Sept. z.1, juvenile of-More than $15,000 worth of the two
fkers said. She ha.s· not been seen since. drugs were found in the resltence, poli~
Juvenile authorities took custody of the aaid. LSD yalued at $5,000 was alao
ehild lrom Laguna police Mien M l s a discover«!.
Young'told conOictlng atones 1s to the "'Ibe CUUe" was rented by seven of
baby's identity. thooe amsted, while six otben picked up
Her jint story wu that the baby was there were apparently ·•'Viaitors/' police
hers. She said it was born in a private aaid. ...
home in Oklahoma and thit the falher According to officers, the • ixplos.lves
was shot to death about two months ago and weapons uncovered m the dirt-wall~
in Termeaee. cave included 15 st1cb of dynamite, 3t
Later, officen said Mis! Young claim• dynamite caps, an alarm clocked rigged
ed that the child .Jirl! given to her by • u a timing device, two MIG automaUc
woman on the &pet Strip who had Ilk· rOes and a aa~f shutgun, two other
ed her to sit with the baby and then ~ and more than 100 rounds ol
disappeared. So ~she hitchhiked with the ammunition.
infant to Laguna Beach to live in a cave. The raids, .whid1 were-the result 4,
Today authorities had their first 'lead months of ihvesfigatlon, inc 1 u ding
as to the baby's possible idenUty. A Los surveillance and undercover work1 &aao
Angeles couple's atory that they had around noon in Newport.Beach.
abandoned the ctiiJd recenUy who would Police armed with IM!arcb warrants.
be six monlM oldi\ being cbecked·out. raided four Newport addresses arrestinc
Earlier poilce 'checked with MiM six Newport Beadt·raidenb.
'Voung's 'mother .fn Florida. She knew A 20-year~d Costa Mesa girl.was ar-
nothlng of iJio. niairiage or uie batiy but'. rested tn the MGtfj"ka Cuynn raid.
did say that htr· dau1hter had. been Three Newport suspects, two .. men and
treated ih · severil mental ~ instituliom -. a_ woman,· were .arrested when ,pollCe
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, ~AIL Y l'ILOT Iliff ~
OFFlCERS:CHECK:OUT·DRUGS.-ARMS TA1CE N'IN ROUNDUP "
Chem lat ~rank He r,.t •(left), Tustin . D~tec~!v•, F,red f<~a,co.
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Pfesideni
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· Spantardi: •the ; greateat 1 crowd: 1n · bis
pbliUcal career, welcome<l'Presldent Nix•·
oh today in . a · tumultllou! display of '
ftiendship ,f0r Ameri'ca that
0
Nix_on called
"an indispensable pillar for peace" in the
Mediterranean. r •
The President and Generalissimo Fran-
cisco Fr~co stood side by side in an
open limousine that carried them through
a ·canyon of humanity shouting 1'Ni.J:on?
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to
private policy talk!.
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!" roared the
·, crowd when Nixon seized a golden key to
the city and held it high, like a bullfight
hero flaunUng the ears of a vanquiabed
bull.
The Middle East crisis, European
security and economic issues were on tbl
agenda as Nixon and Franco, the ~
challenged strongman of Spain for 34
years, conferred for• an hour in ·the late
afternobn at the Prado after Niuin flew
in from Communist .Yu1oslavia.
But the welcome in the streets" of the
centlify.(lld capital was easily the emo-
tional highJight so. far of Nixon's 12,00().. •
rnile Eilropean , tour which wipds up in
Ireland on Monday.
Alfredo Sanchez Bella, Spaniah In-
formation minister, aa1d the crowd
numbered between l.S mllUon and 1.5
million. 111e U.S." Emba53)' said the
crowd easily passed one milliQn. ex-
ceeding the 800,000 .who turned out for
President Dwight D. Elsenllower 1n
1159. "It Was the' largast crowd Ilve
aeen,'' Niion remarked to akles. ''It was
a very exclUng time' and It Was a VI!')'.
exciting reception." . ·
Jteart Attaeks "
Flan)<Ocj by, IO O silver·helmtled
horsemen In uniforms of ·the time ot
Qlrlstopber Coluiubus and ,ClJrJ:.)'ln&,flae; 1 tfpped ' lanceS. Niiob · uid Franco rode I
l!iumphantly for II)>.~ past surging
~ that strained against the locked
(See NIXON, Pap Z) ..
Nasser Heirs Stf ic.ken
' . from 'lhe Koran°" 1n memory of Nasser,.
Home Delivery ·
Price Increased •
who died of a heart attack Monday at 52. A new iubscriptton rate of h .25 w I
Citizem prayed in the IOlitudt of,tbeit monlh for hoiDe delivery of 1the1DAILY ...
home: o r in the digntfied surroundings of PILCYr went into· effect )"el&«dly • j this weekend? The Guide to
hn; Liw Thtcittr and In tht
Galleries sections oJ the Week-
endtr offer 11 vamtv of ideai
, sihce she ·was 11t ' . raided a residence at-3214 BrNcl St.,
!. Juvenile authoi'tties said that tr the .Newport Beach.·Tenance Joel .La<:art.
baby is~~ i~e<I ~n;~ will be JM!l · 211 "!'&S ~g~wi~ UJ~Jlf ~ up ror aoopuon. 111 tlii meantline, tliiY drugs on a Pl.,_ wamml and tb"1
will try to !?I 'la foster bomt for litue-booked for JlllS loo of martjU1111 and
John Doe. JlO""Sllon of u_...,. drvgs for aale.
CAIRO (UPI) -Two top' contenders to
succeed Gamal Abdel Nasser ·as _presf ...
dent of ~1 '11ff~ed beatt attacb as.
Nmtrs-~-was ·~starting, the-
oemioWclal .. ..._.Al .<bram aald to-
, dly. . !\le mosques Jor the luder they buried October I. •
Thursday alter a 0frenzli:d 11arade thrqugb • ,;eonttnued r~ .:ii: ~al\~ , I today. . . -... •
Fly Killer Misfires
The olba: two occupanb,Jay Randolpl>
Norrll1 27 t. ind Michele Marie Stacy, 2f,
were c:hatged wtlb poaeaion of marl-
Jua .. and dance-drvgs.
. Tbe papt11 Mid tbolhiacttng Pr<Sldent . ·Cairo-. · · ' " ' "'eiementa -incl a rteentli .....
'AI Abram aald sada~ 52 one· of nounced l:t per .lofl -tnt;pr\ce tn.
Nasser,'s closest frl1en4s, who. worked with . cfease -have made tbt! Z-ceot lncrtul
blm to oust King Faroufc in 1952,, col· necessary. -",..
lapsed at Ole Revolut io n Council Your DAILY PII.ar carrier. an~
~adquarten, the luneral'r , starting de~t mettbant. will-.enjoJ hllher
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TUCSON, Mt. (UPI) -It ~ardly IS a
recommended way to kill_.. Dy ".but Noah
Dotson, 46, told llherilf's deputies the pe,.
If insect 'fa& bl)lhering hlm..llollon pick·
<cf •P..bis 42 t!itof'and fired. He.miued
the Oy -anl.....anded blmllelf' tn:the lefl
hamL 'Jf 1 1. •l
Michael Fulltt Koehn, 2!, of 509\1
PoinRttia, w11 anuted on a cbar1e of.
J>OS9eS.1lon of marijuana for Ale When
police entered h!J aplllmenL
1 ~l EI sadat'.~and Tfcnrier 'prime •
mtn!Jter Al'Sabrt wei'e treated b doctors '
IDd taken to'.tbeir hoales. It'~ave no ~
report on their condiUon but in London ·
l'h e~Brl!flhl Broadcastil\a -cQrp. ~ed. the Middle East News Agency u saying •
both men'Wefe '!iecoverins." ~ ppint. ~ ' · e'mtngs from the l'ltw price and the ---
It said doctors admlnbtered Immediate DA!f.Y PILOT will continue I<> lmprov•
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1 A raid at 124 m St. resulted tn· the ar·
mt of Qolten •M)'l<o Cooper, 45, oo a
(See CACHE, Pap Z)
'News of the Illnesses came as Egypo
tlans'g1thered~ln 20,000 mosques acrou
tbe Dillon today to read IO!emn veraes
aid and took a cardiogram. · reporting· and production temdquea fo
"It w.,·decl~ed,lh&t ~lie In bed' at th• deliver an even better product to ~ tn <~ MIDt.1$!', Pare, I> the tuture. · · --·-, -•
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! DAILY ,!LOT s Frld1y, Octobtr 2, 1'170 • -..,..: . . I , .
Fr.-P.,el
MIDEAST ••• Governor? Finch for
llevalullon Councll.bul!dlnc. He remaln,,df":O
there until 5 p.m. and was then driven-\o
the aepubUcao Kubbeh Palace where a ~' cardiOiram WQ D,\!de.'~ Al Nixon's Aide Hints .. HB May Seek . QffiFe .
SACRAME!i'rO (UPI) -Presidential (o the.....: .. ,. j -million Ught )'ears," he telll 1nqlllril1g Abrom aald. • ·
Al Sabrl, 52, a m""F' of the Suprtme
·EucuUve Ooinmittoe of lhe Arab
SOcWlst Union, oJso .Lite<td a heart a~
Counselor Robert , H. Finch quie.tly 1, (:r~t.pn will , enjof a built-in ~ newsm.en... , , . ,
-iprtadlng the worit-ile may run for gov ... ~tien~s a(va~ge . lf b~ goet. as e~... i:re~1dent Nlxo~ s. co~lor _is .~-, pected, for a secoOO stt-year ,term. But if 'pa1grung in 26 sTutes on BeliAI ~f •
' ta~ at abou~tbe'lllM tlmll u El liada4 ernor a\ Californ ia in 1974. Gov. Ronald-Reagan wins re-election to a Republican cand idates, primarily at·~·
TheJormer lit!l~!l<mf governor is cam-.15econdJo~ear._tecm_on....N~v: 3:,_tb ... gub.er.nltoriaJ and Senate level.:,_~~., tbO newspaper gald.
tt u1d-h~ was-taken lo the Revolution
Council Headquarters and later was mov-
ed to Im home.
1 paigning for Jocal 'Republican candid a.tu wLbe----;DO. ~ · • .r llndt's .biuv~state Is ~iving""·~-_
and storing political JOUs. governor m 197( Reagan publicly treatment. • ,
Finch's strategy, according t o ccpnmitt.ed himself not to teek .._a third Hi is· appearing in behalf ol. nOt ooly"
knowledgeable sources who ask Jl9l to be term. Se!ta~ abd. at.ate.wide t andid1tel in .Jl: two are considered the top con·
, , rs to succeed Nasser, El &adat was
\lice president and took over u acting
pr.tdent upon Nasser'! death. Sabrl, a
former wing commander a n d one-time
vice ~resident and premier has strong
ties with the Soviet Union.
1.
Identified ia designed to keep his "op-Fine~ emphasl:i:tt ht wltl not make eVen california, bv.t. GOP aaplranta for ·
ttons ope~." wblle shoring up hi$ OO"me a ~tltive m:c1a1<>.n about .1974"until after Congress and °!e legisla~. He already
political base. Either a Senatorial elec-the 1972 pres1denhal election. has cut 64 radio commercials for local ,
tion or governor 's office is a poSsi~ility. "Four years away in politics ls like • candidates.
Ul'I TtlWllM• A governor's race represents a decided '
1w:itch. Finch has publicly stated his am·
bition is to serve in the Senate. Under the nation's constitution. 1 new ALSO STRICKEN
president must be ele~cted within 60 days __ SUF-FERS-HEAR-7-AT-TACIC _
o~ the .death of an incum~t. A can· Acting President Sadat Egyptl1nl.oodtr S1b t1-
d1date 1s chosen by a tw(}.UUrds: vote of -~~· --'---------------,----------the 360-member parliament. 'The nomIDa·
tlon must be approved by i:i: simple ~
jority in a nationwide referendum. From Pqe I
COUNTY DRU'G CACHE •••
The Al GomboPl':la neWJpaper _Aid_ait
persons were killed-during Thurlday's
funeral parade and 500 fainted because of
the heat and crush of the mobs.
'stimated at four milliOn per11011J. char&e or possession or marijuana. 2267 Palcentia St., Costa Mesa; Dennis
Cairo today waa ·deserted as the na-Newport Beach police also arrested Keith Lyman, 18.172 Vanderlip. Slllta
tionaJ mourning period continued. Shops Micl1ael Dennis Collins 24 of 510 Bolsa Ana; Gregory J. Estes. 22, 1720 Nisaen, remained shut. There was little traffic. '"5. ' ' Tustin; Gary Wayne Holmlund, 24, of
Mosques remained open through.jut the St., when they entered his reside.'lce and Canada.
day and night. allegedly found a quantity of marijuana. All were arrested on charges of
Following their usual Friday prayers Another Newport Beach man, U:innie possession of marijuana for sale,
Egyptians said requiem pr'ayers for Ray ciruthers, 21, of 2701 Ebbtidt Ave., possessi~n <li marijuana, possessil'ln of Nasser. d dru of d ~· Security guards stood guard at Corona del Mar, turned hlmself in, pollce angerous gs, possession angerous
Nasser's burial site, the renamed El taid, apparenUy when he learned police drugs for sale, manufaduu of dangerou s
Nasser Tomb. a bull -~-• ,~~ .• , 1·n , d drugs, possegion of narc:atics, possession "\,.'Ul\l.l-~ u-.n;WI ,.a a warrant for his arrest on of una lb •--• w · [ suburban Cairo. A five minute walk ch . u . or~ eai;ions. possession . o
•way N·--'• wile Tahia and their t arges. of pohsses~ion of marijuana and tea~ gas and poSSeBS1on of in explosive , _, wo possession <lf erom. device
sons and thr~ daughters remained A Laguna Beach woman and two other \ A r~id in' Tustin resulted in the arrest
1ecluded, in. their home.· , . persons were-arrested when police raided of Robert Harry N1urele 34 of 13872
Since resigning as lieutenant governor
tn 1969Wtiee0me-secrewy Of1tealth--;
Education and Welfare, Finch repeatedly
ha s termed the Senate "the best job in ·
American politics". and "the onJyc job 1
would serlomly coruiider running for."
, Lately, however, he has changed this
Senate-only Sliilce.
When asked recenUy by newsmen
wbelher he planned to run aga inst
Democratic Sen, Alan Cranston in 1974,
·Finch cautiously replied, "I wouldn 't
limit jt to that seat, nor 'to "74."
Privately, the Nixon protege has been
tellirig longtime supporters and party
leaders they should not rule out the
possibility he may run for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination instead of the
Senate.
Finch's reasoning is simple, according
From Page I
NIXON •••
Following the tuneral Soviet Prenuer horn t 145 Woodland Ori · ' ........ -. • ' · . ., · N K "'" ho' b ded hi-_ 8 ea ve ut --e ... ,a Karen Way. He was charged with ~~1 . ~y&U., w . ea . Q na Beach. possession of marijuana arms of ti-oops And police.
lions delegation to the funeral, issued a Booked on charges of possession of Th 'd 1 . d .. lo S ta A Resplendent in the uniform of captain·
1taternent pledging full Soviet support of marii·uana were Linda' DiaMe KeMedy h e ral s1. a so carri".d mCynlhan Leena general of the army, Franco simled in-E t and · · to boost ·ts mill • w ere po ice arreste 1a ca gyppability promISmg 1 tary ZT, of 165 Woodland .Drive, Richard Ostrander, 22, of 1716 Edna St., on a dulgently as Nixon waved and plunged ~
v--. : tat t . ···d .111 Carson McKar. 19 of Vista and Stephen charge or possession of marijuana and in spite·of tight security -into the crowd no:.ygm s s emen cotnciu.:: w1 a Rohner zo of San Francisco · . . . at one point to clasp outstretched hands
meeting of 16 Arab leaders -at the Nile -A _,_ 't 'd t--B-: p·-·k h Diane Devme,-27., and.Arthur Frederick along the 11)..mile route; ---Hilton-Jlotel.-'Rley-pledged-to-oontinue .~e~ara ~al a___!_ ue~a ar . ome Longtin,J'2.~th of 825 N. Garfield,_§_~ta the fight against Israel. support the -io~.d up mo:e 'lh~n $11,000~0f ~a. all on charges of possession of mari· -Sounding-a-keynote.-of-.llis talks ·with
• Palestinian. resistance movement and to mar11uana , police said. . Juana, Franco, Nixon said at the airport:
back the sucoessors of Nauer. Arrested there at a residence at 7451 Police from Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, ha•~Jen L.~notnw:'e~~e1.teeryreans ~~~h:::.r~df
Crescent Street were John Edward Lee. 'Tustin and Buena Park were also in· ~· 25, of Hollrwood ; J!;lmer R. Kent, 22, (If volved in the raids, along with Deputy we do not have peace in the Mediter·
an unc~.~m br~h ~ _ _!h_e Arme_d Forces District Attorney Pat Brian, head of the r anean, world peace will be seriously ~T,woDfivets Hurt
In Capo Beach
.Traffic Crashes
A pair of Capistrano Beach traffic
ttashes Thursday afternoon caused
severe injuries to two-motorista from San
Cl~eg_te r one ~J them •-wom,.n who
suffered multiple fracturei of her legs,
hips and pelvis.
The more severe · of the two traffic
mishaps occurred at about 2 p.m. near
the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway
and Del Obispo Road.
-Mrs. Kay Sara Hulasz, 58. 11uffered an
apparent blackout while beading south on
Coa~ Highway. Her auto careened over a
center divider strip, crossed northbound
lanes, then smashed headon into a utility
pole:
Mrs. Rulasz suffered major injuri'! and
was awaiting surgery today at South Cost
Hospital, where aides said her condition
was serious. ~ The woman's auto was d.,
highway patrolmen said.
In the other crash Tbur5day afternoon 18-year~ld John William Lause suffered
a mangled leg and head injuries when his
cycle and· an auto collided al a blind in-
tersection, patrolmen said.
Lause, 105 Boca de la Piaya, San
Clemente, underwent surgery on lhe leg
at South coast Thursday night.
Surgeons aet ·a compound fracture of
the limb, nurses said. Lause was reported
in good condition early today.
The mishap occurred at about 5:45
p.m. at the comer of Calle Loma and
Calle de! Sot.
The driver of the auto in the collision,
Steven Anthony Skaron, 16, of 2710 Calle
Montezuma, San Clemente, was not hurt.
DAILY PILOT
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Ol:ANGE COA1T PlJILISHIHG COMitANY
Aoli•rt N. W,.J
PrHiCltol •NI l"ubllllfl•r
J 1ek It Curl•v
\11(1 Pr.11!101 1P'Mll G-r•I MIMtet
Thom•• ic .... a
Editor
,Tllo"'•' A. Murphi111
M1Mglng Ed!!or
R.iehttt:I P. Nill
$011111 Ort"9• COi.iniy Ed!IOI"
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and William Timmons of Santa Ana. newJf.fonned· depUfY. district a~tomey'S threatened. An indispensable tiillar for
Also arrested there were Leonard narcotics task force. peace in the Mi diterranean ls Spanish-
Melvin Glassburg, 30;.of San.·Frincisco, Sgt. Leo Konkle, head of the Newpori American friendship and coope ration."
Thomas Dean Byram. of Chino, Robert Beach narcotics squad, and investigat.ors Massed around ceremonial square on
L. 1..e?nar~ of Fulle.rton and James Al Epstein and Michael Hietala played the airport runway were troops and Air
Franklin Miller, 25, of Palos Verdes. the biggest local role.s ~ Force police wearing the German·style They.~11 were charged with poesession Ball for all of the. suspects will be helmets of World War· II .
of mari1uana for ~e. . established today and all cases will go ~Bodyguards in bluf: -berets advanced ~ arrested m the Mod1eska Canyon before the Orange County Grand Jury slowly behind Franco with·spears in their raid are: nezt week hands and pistols at their sides. M·ore
ThoJ;nas Joseph Skelly, Jr., 25, David · police in shiny black Napoleonic hats ~Anthony HUTis, 22; John Rl.lph-Ruff, 27; guarded every gate. And others were on
David Roy Gieg, 22; .Mickey Lynn Hale, h. A rooftops both at the airport and along the
19: Kllherlne Ann San Paolo, 22: JU ol Mot ers nDTy motorcade route. 28532 Modjeska Canyon Road. e • Nixon said he was 11confident the talks
Bernard Lee Notbbouse, 2a, ~ , we will have here will contribute to closer
Narbonne, Lomita; Michael George At Movie Ad cooperationbothindefenseforpeaceand
Jones, 25, 9932 Harvest St., Anaheim In more economic cooperation." His voice
Susan Ellen Marsh, 19, 6134 Flamingo, was ~rowned out by jets p a s s i n g
Buena Park; Wendy Susan Prunty, 20, In Color Book overhead. "Long Jive ~pan ish-Am erican
Hearing Slated
In Los Alamitos
'Nude' liar Case
What District Attorney Cecil Hicks
claims is nude and lewd entertainment at
the Sugar Shack 1?at in Los Alamitos got
a tw~week reprieve Thursday when both
sijes in the dispute agreed that Judge
Htmon G. Scoville should hear their
arguments Oct. 16. •
Hicks will then ask for the closing down
and,sale of.the bar at 10761 Los Alamitos
Boulevard on the grounds that it is ''a
place of lewdness and assignation."
Opposing his lawsuit are bar operators
Jerry Dean Jennings and his wife, Mary
Jo, and property owner John Tatomer.
The complaint indicates that the Jennings
couple provide the tavern's fixtures and
furnishings.
Investigators claim the bar has been
the scene of numerous arrests in recent
months, all of them on Ule grounds <lf
alleged lewd conduct by nude ot semi·
nude female entertainers.
Among those booked was -Mrs. Jennings
who has. records indicate. been a
particularly popular attraction by virtue
of some assertedly erotic routines.
Hicks rte0mmends that the Sugar
Shack should be closed for one year, It
should' then. he · suggests. be disposed of
at a public auction conducted by the
Sheriff's OUice.
He was recently succeasful in a n
almost identical action when Superior
Court .Judge Samuel Dreiien ordered the
sale at auction of a Santa Ana tavern that
llad produced a large crop of lewd con·
duct citation from among its bevy or
female entertainers. The bar and 11.S
OlUdren's coloring books that oontaln a
frank, fact-filled ad fCl' a sexy movie
right ne~ to the layout on Jack and Jill
today had angry mothers besieging Police
departments in three Orange County
communities.
Harassed officers began getting the
first <lf an avalanche of telephone calls
from concerned mothers ~rtly after the
first stuffed coloring book.s were left al
homes in Anaheim, Fullerton and Garden
Grove.
An Anahelm investigator said the books
are devoted to Jack and Jill, Red Riding
Hood, and the Three Little Pigs.
But the supplement, he said, Is devoted
to "Threesome'' a Danish movie that is
described in the handout as. among other
things, ''high powered Lesbian drama"
and "an adult.film that tells its story all
the way." ·
Everyone conriected with the showing
of Threesome was today busily denying
any connection with Ute controversial ad
for t.he spicy movie.
Owners « the Anabeim theater wbere
the firm will begin U.s engagement today
denied any responsibility ftX" the four.
page brochure or lta -printing.
0 f f,i c i a I s of Loew's theaters in
Hollywood have denied any cmnection
with the advertisement: and have tent
representatives into Orange County to in-_
vestigate what police have described as
thousands of complaints about the
literature.
Denials have also been Issued by or-
ficials of Circus 'Wagon drive.in
restauranl'! who contt:,ac.ted for the .eight
page coloring booklet as an advertising
throw away,
Circus Wagon officials today t:iredlct.td
that 1.ega l action may be taken against
the firm bired to distribute the 10,000
children's coloring books.
friendship!" Nixon sh<>uted haltingly in
Spanish. The crowd roared its approval.
From the airport, Franco and Nixo n
stood together in en open limousine that
carried them past thousands of cheering
Spaniards clutching "Nixon special" edi·
tions of newspapers.
Nixon received a key to this thousand
year-old capital of three million people at
the flag-bedecked Plaza Del Marques Dj!I
Duero, then drove on to the Palacio de
Moncloa where he and Mc-. Nixon will
spend the night.
U.S. and red-and-yellow Spanish flags
l\uttered from special white poles along
the way ., A mounted cavalry escort
· followed the presidential motorcade
through tree-lined streets.
Wife Te·stifies
Slocum ·,Trial Jury Gets
Welcome 3-day Recess
. By TOM ·BARLEY
01 tlt1 OlllY PllOt·Stlff
Jurors today began a three-day break
in the Superior Court murder .trial of Dr.
Wesley G. Slocum.
The long weekend recess was called
Jale Thursday by Judge K e n n e t h
Williams after a day of testimony which
saw the end of Mrs. Marian Slocum's
four days on the witne s.c; stand and a
remarkable 41splay 'of tantrums by both
attorneys. i
Defense atlorney Mich;;i:el Gerbosi and
Chief Deputy Distict Attorney Jariles
Enright tangled repeatedly during ex~
amination and cross exaffiination of the
distressed Mrs, Slocum. At one point the
burly Enright ordered a courtroom spec-
tator to stand up and be identified as a
"prying amateur detective."
The woman, identified as Mrs, Nancy
\Vill iams. listened to Enright advise
Judge-Wil~iams-that-!!she!s-beeR-here
every day hanging around like a mother
hen and working as a detective for the
other side." .
The infuriated Gerbosi immed iately
asked Judge Wi lliams to cite the pro-
secutor for contempt. .The grinning judge
called a recess, talked to both men in
chambers and the trial resumed with no
further refer ence to Mrs. Willi ams.
Slocum , 45, is accused of the killing of
his three-month-old daughter Cynthia. His
wife, a former nwse_, has testified that he
beat the chlld repeatedly from the time
of its birth in D~ember, 1963, to its
death in February. 1964.
She has also testified that she saw her
surgeon husband leave the family's Costa
Mesa home with the body of Cynthia
wrapped in a blanket. He came back, she
said, carrying several . blood it.ained
brown paper parcels.
Enright claims those parcels contained
the dismembered body of Cynthia
Slocum. They were found last March in
the family freezer when the appliance
was shipped from the couple's Costa
Angel Co~ches
Rehired for '71
The four California. Angel coaches were
rehired Thursday and given one year con-
1.racts. manager Lefty Philli ps an-
nounced ...
Third· base coach Rocky Bridges, 43,
will enter his sixth year with the club.
Base-running coach Pete Reiser, SO. first
base coach Fred Koenig, 39, and pitching
coach Norm Sherry, 39, were in their
first season with Philllp~·in 1970.
Mesa home to a Santa Ana warehouse.
Mrs. Slocum, 46, testified Thursday
that she saw a blood stained saw in the
pediatrics room of Dr. Slocum's office on
the da}• after her baby lapsed into a
coma and died .
She told Enright lhat her· llusb&nd·
bought the saw because he once worked·
as a butcher and was familiar with the
cutting of meat.
She also testified that she and her hus-
band baptized the dying baby in a semi.
religious·cerehlony in the doctor's S8Jlt.a-
Ana off.ice ~ the day before the infant
died.
The trial is' scheduled lo resume at 10
a.m. Monday when Enright will call more
prosecution witnesses.
Life_.M.rrgazine
Cut ~aders,
Rl1ises Prices
NEW YORK IUPT) -Life, the
magazine with ~he largest advertisil'!S
revenue in the world, announced Thurs·
day it will cancel the subscriptions ol
about 1.5 million of its U.S. subscriber~
and raise prices for ·au others in an effort
to reverse -a trend of declining income.
'Phe J9n:;ed J:ir:cul8 tion cut:-from .a
base Of 8.5 million ·to 7 million -\\'ill
permit Life to charge lower adverJising
rates ~nd··incre.ast\ the number of pagt.t
sold, publisher Gairy Valk Sahr in the an·
n~uncement. He blamed rising costs and
inflati~n for the profit squeete · at Llfe1 the biggest member of the Time, Inc.
empire. . .
' Valk also said lhe biweekly fn1
ternati~nal editions of Life for Europe
and ~sia will be discontinued at the eqd
of this year. The problem in that case
also was Jack of advertising, but those
635,000 subscribers will be offi?red I
substitute -the United .States edition ol
Life or another Time, Inc. publication.
The new sabscription price was f)ot arr-
nQunced. The circulation trimming-will
produce t_hese cuts in ad prices: from
$64,200 ror a Jour~olor . fulf page and
$42,500 for block and white lo $54,000 and
$36,500. The changes beocme effective
with the Jan, 8. issue.
Trade estimates are that Life took in
more than $150 million in advertising Jn
1969, which would make it the biggest
magazine in the world ,.by that measure-
ment, ahead of time, at roughly '95
million.
Cotti Mtia: lJO West l•v 5trtel N•~" IH~ll: 2211 WHI 11111oa lou!1v1rd
l•I""'' leKll: m F-1 AVtol\M' H..,...tl"910fl l"Cll: 1711S 1 .. ~h loultvlrd
"" t ttmer11C: 30f Ne"" E1 C:11ninl l:tlt assets have now been sold. · LA Man Seized
On Football
Betting Count
PRICED' FROM $169. TO $400.'.
t)AIL.Y l"ILOT, ""1111 wtlldl 1'I (:Oll'lbl""' !tit M1-1treu, IJ OUll!lthfld deity ll!Cffl Sufi.
dlW lro 1t1>1r1t1 tdll'°"' fOr ~ IMtll, N....,.,,.. tel<:l\, Cotti MMI. M1111tlt'tf!Oll
11.Qth •nd Fouolllro V•!ltf, •lonl ""''"' 1"8 r .. \ol'otl ldlt-.V.. Orll!O• C-t ~U1hll\g
C:°"'""' Pf 1t1l1flt OlllM1 .,. tt 2'11 ~t It!~ aJvd,, NI"'°°" """'' ltfld »0 W•I llV J1r1t!, Go~t• MtM,
Tel•,•••• C714J '41 ... 111
c1•11H ... ._.. .. '41·1411
lea C.._.., AM l1p 11 I h i
tll••··· 4tl-442t" .
C:topy•lglll, 11111,. Or•llll'll Cout ,.....!..,lnO tamotPl'I', NO ,...,...-t!Of"lt:t. R_,,.•lllN,
.. \tor\111 l'IW""' ., lllh'tl11 .. !'lleflt. Mrtl"
""'V Of ~ wllhOUI 11* .. I fW•
fl'lluletl ... ~"'" -· ......, t.tN• ...... elild ... N""'"'1 IMtll
Md C..11 MtM, bUWPlll, $utlteflot• .., ,---1-_..,•-..tl.U _....,J-.lly...ni.iLU.IJ.ltlOl!lftb'I
"'""'" ftl:tlM......,._ u.n ,._1111v,
• ' I
High Sc"{iool Pool
Will Be Opened 1.
Concluding that the weather I 1
••unusually warm."' the ctty of Laguna
Beach Recreation Department will <lpen
the high school swimmfng pool this
wttkend from noon to • p.m. on both
saturday and Sunday.
Admission wlll be free and a certified
lifeguard wiJI be on duty.
Under an a.gretmtl'll betwetn the city
.nd the Laguna Beach Unilied School
District, the Recreation Department now
ls authorized to open tha Poot on
weekends durin1L.W1\IS1latlY w_!.rm
weather.
•
Distrlcl. attomey"3 tnvestlg1ton have
made the first of what they predlct wlll
bf: a series of arrestl on bookmaking
charges of • Los Angeles man who
allegedly di!tributed and sold football
cards In Orange and Loa Anceles coun--
ties.
Jessee salvador Gonules, 32, hu been
()rdered to appear Monday ln Sant• Ana
·municipal court on bookmaking charges
filed after 500 football Cl.rds and more
than $fiOO in ta:king1 officer• alle1ed wtre
f()und on his person.
Goni:al~ w .. am11ed JtW Dianeyland S.pl. ZS. ~ -
I
,Tliere .ere over ·10 different stylos of tables to choose from: Tops without the
base ere also availa ble et the exceptional price of $99, for a % "thick, 36"
long, 66" wide top with rounded corners. '
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON =-DREXEL -HERITAGE .
. ..
NEWl'OllT BEACH
1727 Wnt<lflf'Or., 642·2050
OPEN flllOAY 'TIL 9
INT.£RlORS
Profeuion.I -lnttfior
OeJ!gnt" Av1ll1blo-AID-NSID · . . -
"'
LAGUNA BEA~H <
3.45 North Co1tl Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN F~RlDAY ITIL.9
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VOL 63, NO. 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PA"Gl:S
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• ORANGE COUN?.Y, CALIFoRNIA ~RIDA Y, OCTOBEitJ, 1970 'fEN CENTS
In.structors
~-
wage 1 Battle i 'Huntingt l
By TERRY OOVD..LE dle of June. 1 a;greed to arbitration. The arbitration, out cit the area. He II Edgar A. ·Jones, a Teachers want dependent coverage 'on
Of""' n.11r Plitt s1ett School trustees have offered teachers a however, is not binding on tbe board of university professor, chosen by the medical lnsurance, the district has said It
Teacbera ' in. the Huntington Beach six percent wage incr'ease, which wOuld trustees. American Arbitration Asloc~aUon. must come from the six percent wage in-1-i-E1''1Ilelllacy~il::Lha.v_e_come.._____jnclude...fringekodi'"'--~-----LI1u:E.,.,WL.COmm.ltteLw.llLloat_Seven jtems w}D.fltr1.•1ons~d by_:!'th._e_,c~re~fer. . ~k to school with renewed vigor in the Teachers are asking for a nine percent both sides and attempt to reach a set~ arbitration committee, accordlng to Mn. -Teacher aides for the scl'IOOls. The
time for parent-te,cher conferences.
District wants teachers to do it after
school hoW"S.
'teac hers want~sab1Jattca:t'1la\re-wtth·--_,
district paying half -the person 's wagu
.: --r
fight over ~laries. wage boost, plus inore fringe benefits Uement in the middle. Charles Palmer. Dottie McClure, chief· salary negotiator district says okay if teachers pay for Ji
Even though tcacbers. have all sigJ?,ed equalling another three percent of the deputy district superintendent, w i 11 for the teachers. They are: out er their salary increase. during his year of abserice. District aays
c<>11tracts with the district, they haven't salary fil,ructure. represent the trustees on the committee, -Sallries, the• percentage of increase -Double Rssions. Diitrict wants
agreed to their sa1ary increases." Neither side has budged from their pro-while Tom Brown, a spokesman for the to be grlnted .. teach~ want nine per· teachers to .stay on camp"8 for full dou·
okay to sabbatical leave, if teachers paY,
On-Oct..-16-teachers .and-administrators posals since June. California~ Teachers' Asiociation, --WUl cent..Jbe di~b:iCL~offered. ail. percent. ble sessions _even if they haYe no more
will enter arbitration on the wage dispute Vacations delayed their talks through represent the teachers. including the fringe btneltts. _ classes.
• for it out Cif their wage increase.
Iea~_h_1:rs want .~istri~_t to allow__preg~
nant teachers to stay on job longer if
beneficial lo the claa . which has been stalemated.sioceJhe.m.id:._ tllQ.._swnm~ E.ut bo1!1 groops have now ·The thi!d man is a neutral rlgure from ..i.ffc!altb and weUare benefits. -Teachers want 1to '8ke some class
•
1
~DAU.Y· P.ILOT St•n P'lltlt ·
Stepping Out at Fair·
---~ ,.
Lytle Fire Rages On
Santa Anas· Blow Up New Peril
By GEORGE LEIDAL started by exploding firecrackers . He was seen lighting matchts two °' "'' ~"' P'l11t Steff The gigantic 'brush fires around milts south of his rural home in Valley
Allbougb the }¥:It, dry Santa Ana winds CaUfomla have destroyed more than a Center, they claimed.,The fires, including
thr1!aten~ to sprell!d aeveral ~ge; brush half million acres since the fint large one behind his borne, were put out quick·
and timber fires in California, light east outbreak occurred in Malibu Canyon 11 ly, a state forestry spokesman said.
wlnda were credited' wllh' aidlilg firemeh days ago. Weather reports predicted hot• desert
flghtlng the San Bt.roardino County fire The largest and in011t di?structtve ls the winds frOm a new Santa Ana condiUoa
which Thursday brought smoke and ash San Diego County Mount LagWl& fire with temperatures in the mid-90! today, 1 to the Orange Coast. which has blackened 185,000 acres ahd -and through the week-end. However, J.n.. Tliir40~'61aze continued ouror-trnnea:T,201rbliifdifigs OfWliiCff50l'.rW'~creastng-clotJ1inesrand·possibte·sbowers---l
control today after destroying 15 dwell-homes. may not be. far off. .
ings a!Y.I foreing the evacuation of Chaf· Today, that blaze was listed as under Gusts of near.ly 70 miles an hour ne_ar·
fey College students, and residents of Alta control. Cucamonga-whipped the San Bernardino
Lotna·and Mt. Baldy Village. Twenty.four-year old Douglas Toler County blaze in a major holocaust that
A ll·Y~l4_ IW_k .Plt-!.$ictan was !lf-w.as booked for investig,af.ion of _\\[SOD had bee~ ne~y controlled. _
rested-op arson cliirges -in COnifectiOn affe:r·-state fore!tiy iiivestlgit.Ors -auegea On Thursaaf,-=T,~Cfiit?ey J uilIOf -
with the fire which a'uthorities said was he was seen trying to start ftve. fires. .(See FIRES, Page %)
Snain Accords -,.f:--------...__
~ifilit . ',,' .
Huge-Welcome
MADRID (UPI) -More than a mllllon
Spaniards, the greatest. crowd in his
political career, welcomed President Nix-
,,
Here's an Upd8ted took at the fires presently raging through areas of
CitifOffil'a: -~ . - -
--SAN DIEGO COU~...-Tbe Mount'Laguna -fire -was·~.-11 controlled
today .nor burltlnl iftore lhln lN;OOO icres aJid destroyln( l,200 bulldillp al
:which 500 were home!. · · ·
Fountain Vhlley youngsters demonstrate one . of
the dance routines they will ·be performing Sun·
day at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona.·
Tfie dancing quintet includes Eddie Baker . and
Queta Ynclan, both 7 (foreground), and Penny on today In a tumultuous display of
friendship for. America that Nixon called
"an indispensable pillar for peace" in the
Me;cliterr1nean.
SAN BERNARDiNO COUNTY. A 40,000 acre bhu.e is out of conlrol in
San Antonia Canyon north ofUplaril and in CajOn Canyon ·near the·city of San
Bernardino, forcing eva'cuation of J,300 residents of Alta Loma, 300 from Mt.
Baldy Village and 5,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday.
. SAN LUIS OBISPO • MONTEREY CO~. Fire fighters nea·rJy con-
tained a 43,~acre blaze until winds aided eru'ption of flames late Thursday,
dashing hopes to contrOI it.
Beach Trustees
Off er Support
In T. ax Overri.de
An unprecedented move to support the
Huntington Beach Union High School
District's Nov. 3 t.ax override election
was made Thursday night by trustees of
the Fountain Valley School District.
Trustees offered their full support of
the bigh school district's effort to raise
ita tax rate fro $1.39 to $2.08.
"We should not only give our support in
a resolution, but offer .any assistance
possib1e;" Trustee William Crane com-
mented.
·Crane also pointed out that this was the
first time either district bad taken action
to support the other in a tax election.
"The situation is getting critical in the
high schools. Something has to be-done."'
Trustees were unanimous in their sup-
port for the high school tu: election.
Voters will decide the issue during the
Nov. 3 general election.~ -
The high school tax rate bas not chang-
ed since 1965. If the election fails the tax
rate will revert back to 85 cents requiring
a 40 percent cut in services, according to
aaminia:trators.
· Ynclan, 10, Timmy ·Ynclan, 12, and David Gilles-
pie (back row from left).
The President and Generalissimo Fra.n-
Cisc:o FraQco 1tood side by side in an
Finch May Be Running
open Jimousill!: that carried them through
a canyoh ·of humanity shouting "Nilon!
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to
private policy talks.,
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!" roared the
crowd when Nl1m seized a golden key to
the city and held It bigh, like a bullilght
hero Daunting the em of a vanquished
bull. For 1974 Governor Post
SACRAMENTO. (UPI) -Presidential
Counselor Robert H. Finch quietly is
spreading the word he may run for gov-
ernor of California in 1974.
'Ille former lieutenant governor is cam-
paigning for local Republican candidates
and storing political IOUs.
Finch's strategy, according to
knowledgeable sources who ask not to be
identified, is designed to keep his ''op-
tions open," while shoring up his home
JjOlitiCal base~ithel"-'"a Senator~
tion or gove~· office is a possibility.
A governor's race represents a d~ided
switch. Finch bas publicly stated his am-
bition is to serve in the Senate.
Since resigning. as ·lieutenant governor
in 1969 to become Secretary of Health,
Education...ancl-Weifare, Finch repeatedly
has termed the Senate "the best job In
American politics" and "the onlY job I
would aeriously consider running for."
Lately, however, be has changed "this'
Senate-only atance.
When asked recenUy by newsmen
whether be planned to run against
Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston in 1974,
Finch -cautiously replied, "I WQuldn't
The Middle. East crisis, European
~urity and economic issues were on the
agenda as NIJOn and Franco, the un-
challenged strongman of Spain for 34
limit it to that seat, nor to '74." years. conferred for an bour in the late
Privately, the Nixon protege has been afternoon at the Prado after Nixon flew
telling longtime supporters and party in from Communist Y!J8oslavia.
leaders they should not rule out the But the welcome in the streets of the
possibility he may run for the Republican century-old capital was easily the erno-
gubematorial nomination instead of the tional tugbligbt ao far of Nixon's 12,000.
Senate. mile European tour which wlflds up in
Finch's reasoning is sim ple, according ·Ireland on Monday.
to the sources. AHredo Sanchez Bella, Spanish ln-
Cranston will enjoy a built-in in-formation mini!ter, aald the crowd
c1:1mbent1s advantage if -he goes, as-ex· nuri'lbieted-tietWRnl.:3--million-and-1.5
pected, for a second six-year term. But if million. The. ·U.S. Embassy said the
Gov. Ronald Reagan wins re-election to a crowd easily passed one mllllon, fx·
second four-year term on Nov. 3, there ceeding tbe 800,000 who turned out for
will be no incumbent ·running, for President Dwight D. Eilenhowrer b:1
governor in 1974. Reagan publicly has 1959. 11It was the largest crowd I've
committed .himself · not to seek a third seen," Nllon remarked to aides. "It was
term. ~ -----·~ a very exciting time and it was a very
Finch emphasizes he will not make even exciting recep,tion.''
a tentative decision about 1974 until after Flanked b)' 1 0 0 .Uver-belmeted
the 1972 presidential election. honiemen In uniforms Of the Ume of
"Four years away in politics is like a auistopber Columbus and carrying f1ag4
million light years," he tells inquiring tipped lances, Nls:On and Franco rode
newsmen. (See NIXON, Pace I)
KERN COUNTY. A 25,000-acre Red Mountain fire in Sequoia NaUonal
Forest Was· "looking much better" with containment expected t.odaf,...aild-fire
officials declared a second fire in Uie Breckenridge Mountain area under con-
trol 8fter bui'ning 33,000 acres of woodland and brush.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. A forest fire 45 miles south of Eureka was burn--
Ing out of control in 2,000 acres forcing evacuation of 20 fan,lilles from the
-~~-. . . .
Heart Attacks
.Nasser Heirs Stricken
At Funeral of Leader
CAIRO (UPf) -Two lop contenders lo
succeed Gamal Abdtl Nauer as pres!·
dent or Egypt suffered h~ attacks as
Nasser's funeral was starting, the
semiofficial newspaper Al Ahrani said to-
day. ~
The paper said both acting President
Anwar El Sadat and former prime
minister Al Sabrl were treated by cloCIOn
and taken to the.it homea. It gave no
report on their condition bul In 'London
t h e British Broadcasting Corp. qu~ted
the Middle East News Agency as saymg
both men were "recoverin1."
News of the ll1neuea came as ~
tlans gathered in 20,000 mosques across
the nation today to read solemn verses
from the Koran lri memory of Nasser,
who died of a heart attack Monday at 5~
It said he was·tatcen to the Revolution
Council Headquarters @lld later was mov·
eel to his home.
The: two are considered the top con-
tenders to succeed Nasser, El Sadat was
vice president and took over as acting
president upon · Nasser's death. Sabri, a
former wing Com~ander a n d· one-time
vice president and premier bas strong
tiea with· the SovJet Union.
Weather
..,_,_.-Home-Delivery-
'Judge'· _Called to Stand
Counciima11, Summoned as · Witness in. Palace Ca.Se
Citlmls prayed ill· the IOlitu&i' of their lioJne_cr_ln~the~~~· of . ffie 1D011Q11H !or tnel_.-~
Thunc1ty a11er • frenZled parade thtoulh ca1ro. of
That for will creep in on UtUe
cat feet · this weekend, blanketing
a good portion of the coast untU
noon. Skies will-be falFifte'rw_ytf:,c .~I-== ..
with temperatures reaching 73 .
Price lncreQSed · Al Abram said Sadat, 52 one
By RUDI NIEDZlELSKI judge and witness during the pn>ctelllng:. would'endanlll' the quality ol IUe. He has NUotl\'I clOeelt friend& wbo worked wllh
A '1\tW subscription rate of '2.25 per °' ,... 0111r.,.1•1. Stiff "It's rare, but it's OR>tlfe,bookl," he 'said. alleced that ~city officials amp1red to him to OUll XinC Faroak ~tn 1952, O'JI·
month for home deli\lttf of the DAILY In a rare tum Of legal events, a Holden ani:I four other members Of the ~ up chlrgts asalnst the dJDCe baU 1apeed at. the ft,e~ o I a ti on .Ccuncll
P" ~ went Jnlo effect y••'•""'""• "judge" was summoned lo )he wllne!s council will ultimateif detennine'wnether Heailqulrten1 the fWltral'a !WLln& ~· ~-_, • IU L f ibe lo lti!Je..8"1iertaon'1·critlcilm ol'lhe ~ point. -n,, .... .._ 1 • stand Thursday during ,the city license ·W iam : Robertson, owner o . • .__...,, _
.,,._ · revocation hearing against the .seal Marina Palace, ha! been neglectful In hl6" lee!· ' It .. Id c1oCton admlnlltered =•-a"'
Conllnued rising costs of all production l!tach Marina Palace. · d'uapervnceslSI.· on , of Saturday night !eta The' Loo' /,lfeles attorney'• ·cue 'W11 o)\!1and1 wutOolidecla :::'i!'\'~ In bed at the
elements -\nclu~g a recent!)'· an-1.Councilman Harold Holden, 'elected to .SU~ br Andrt Carrao,,.Jr., who
nounced 18 per"ton newsprint 1"1ce In-his posl lasl July;-was placed on the The rttired real estate appraiser teslH!ecl 1bunday thot be hold nner.... Re"'luUon Council. buikllnc. lie remained
O'e3se -have made the 25<ent ma'681t st.and by Attorney Russell W. Bled9oe tesUUed that he had not taken the en-a beiter operaWld place than the Marina there until S p:m. and was then driven to
necessary., who Is trying to prove at the city council vlrorunental implications or developments Palace during hil two and a half yeara u the Republican Kubbeh Palace where a
Your-DAiLY PILCYI' carrler. an in· bearing that miaconduct charges alleged_ Jnto· consideration during his cateer, bd m•nager. • second: cardigg!'am wu made," :Al
dependent merchant. will enjoy higher against the dance hall were politically ~speclally with respid to-increases -in -"'The rules-'are-alf very s<na, mm ,,,. A11rtnt"11ld:-
earnfngs from the new price aml Uie motivated..-populaUon den.sl_ty ••. -. _ than any otber llace," said Carrao .. "It's Al-Sabrl, 52, a.mell\bet of lbe supreme
DAILY PILCiT will continue lo Improve Although Police Chief Lee case. pro-Bled.!oe's case Is lodrided on 1he a OOiJI (bt·liiiddt>place IO.._.lhort"!f· £seca11te· Committee 'of the Arab
reporting and production techniques to oecutor during the hearings, objecled premise that an inllvx ot'lilcJ>rloe, bllh· I"'.• -.ii't evm ioln1 to come ·'back · sodalll( Union, alao ,IUffered a heart 1\.
here and 95 up there.
INSIDE TODAY
LookinQ for aomethina to do
this we'ekend? The Guide to
F-un. Live Theattr and In the
OaUtrier sections of the Wee"6
ender offer a vorietw of ' ideOI
I today,
ikatiftt IS M!lfll'I ....... 1•-Ctll..,,.l• I Hflt""411 ..... W:
Clleclll111 Ut> 7 °''"" C""'7 t Cltff1flet tMt • ........_ J>.U
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~ Mefk.. .-·~ .......... -,..,,~ -l"llWlll P'-• T....,..U.. M •"'-" ... ,l .......,.. "''' ~ l ..... """ • Mii ~ 1J ............. , .. ,.
Mam-LktM11 t W.W Jfftt W ~ 'w-...r tt• Ml'* »V deliver-an ...n belier product. lo you In vlgomusly. City Atlomey Jim Bcntoon density living units • ellvWoned bf the ·altet tho firi\ time·~.,.• woro ., • tad: at -I tbt,llllM -.., Er.Sada~
lbe lu\urt. ' ~ ___ ru1_e<1_that Holden could s<rvt-as -bolh -cily~a..Riv · ·llOl.llEll,P1,.1~ lba·--·aald.', • .,._,±.._,.,_..':::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::-:==!._--i1
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""" ' . .
-i.; ·2 ~•v Pl•01 H
150 Students Drugged
--.
_Pill$ Given Away at ·Hawaii.Hi:gh School
~ --'• ' -'
HO!IOLUW <UPI) -More ll!an 150· ·Some (If Ille stodents brawled Mid n• 'lllul>dar. wha illftlln!Mton Uid
1tudents under the jnfluence of drugs shoutin& through the sCMol's halls. .parenta decided they ~ public help.
W!J1t on 8 "frightening" rampage at a Others -wandered -around-Jn'" a daze~--1'ey u.id1lt eou1d hlppen qail'I.
O!asses were disrupted as teachers tried , 1' All schooIJ--sbauld be aware of the · l!l'W'aJ ·hi" ~l last week, 6Cbool of· to keep order·and break up fights. problem &l'ld all sdtools should prepare --(!~11-~~d.Thursday. •'They .. acted -as jf they were -;n. for:-ibnilae-:outbreaks :ot-drug~taking.
A tS..year-old boy~and perhaps others tox.icated," Shishido said. Some of them because thiS< can happren,'1· said George·
sold and pvt( away capsules believed to were drowsy, staggering around. Some oI Nishimura, head of a state be~tth pro-
'-f(lltaln seconal, a barbiturate, and other them could bardly walk. gram at the school.
.. drugs to Studenti 8s .t.hey arrived at ''It was frightening!" Waianae is a depressed are• about 30
Watanae High SChool last Wednesday. School officials called a ne11-rby miles QP the coast of.' Oatru from ";:c· "Y~ have isolated cases from d~y to federally ·sponsored drug center for help l:fon~lulu .. Drua:~. timilar to ~ seconal
"i:Jay, but nothing like this," said principal in calming the-students, abut 10 percent capsules have been seen on the high
•Mu(on Shishido. "Ban.go! All at once, at of the school's student body. school campus before, but never in the
one crack." The incident was not made public lD1til large quantities of last.week's incident. i ·
--3luntington Crate Derby ..... -. -
FIRES ...
College students were evacuated as
flam~ encitcled..the_c.ampm;. No_damage
to ·~uildlngs other than smoke damage
wa:; reported a.nd 11tudents returned to
Classes today.
•
:To Blast Off-Satu.rdny . ' . Mount Baldy Village residents fled
their homes in the popular winter skiing
area and 1,2'XL. residents of Alta Loma
were evacuated. All have been· allowed to
•· Tlle racing helmets will be professional
"but the racing machiiies will be strictly
..,mateur_-when the Huntington Beach
-Orange Crate Derby is run Saturday.
~. All kinds of weird wheelers will go to
the starting line on Slater Avenue west of
"Gothard Street. The one quarter mile
ltfetch of Slater Avenu~ will be blocked ;g: by the police for the racing event.
Sponsored by the Huntington Beach
-Jaycees.
Practice and time trials will begin alt
a.m. with the eliminations scbeduled to
start at I p.m.
"It'll be a real blast out there," Jack return.
Brandt. Jaycees president, sa id en· The gust., of Wind are blamed for caus-
thusiastically. Ing the fire to "blow apart" injuring five
FiJty-five entries have been received so bulldozer operators.
far. Brandt said th.at other youngsters Protection of the Aiigeles National
may register and have their carts check-Forest and the San Bernardino National _e~ for safety features .at the "Lrack"
Saturday morning. There is no entry fee . Forest became crucial today as Dames
The race was scheduled for last Sunday threatened to enter the timber and
but was postponed when 11 cars were re-wildlife preserves • ..
:: , jected for safety reasons. In Northern California, a 43,500 acre
:Jl.1' • H "What we look for is whether the cars blaze poSt!d· no serious threat to the
:t.ll agazine ~ 0ll0rS are sturdy enough, and If they ha'°
•
From Page.l 1
NIXON •.. I
l{iumphantly ror 9()-m.Jnutes past M"ginl
~throngs that s:tralned-agatnsrtheloc·t:ecl-
arms of troops and police.
Resplendent in the <Uniform of captain-
general ol the army, Franco 'llmltd ln-cN~'tnttY. as Nixon wavC!d' and PJunged -
in spite of til!:ht security -into the crowd
\ at one point to clasp outstretched hands
along the 16.mile route.
SQunding_a key.note oLhls talka wilh
Franco, Nixon said .al· thJ airport:
"Jn recent weeks the eyes of the world
h3ve been on the Mediterranean area. U
W! do iwt ha.ye peace ln th& Mediter-
ranean, world peace will be seriously
threatened. An indispensable pillar for
peace in the Mediterranean is Spanish·
American friendship and cooperation."
Massed around ceremonial !quare on
the _airport runway were troops and Air
.,.,,,,,.;...,,.---~l\tCe.....po.lice-wearl.!lg-the-German-&tyle--
;..., J helmets of World War II.
. Cha,.ging tor Chargers
These Edison High School cheerleaders will be making-plenty o(
noise tonight when Charger footbaU orci;!s tangle fiwth the Eagles of
Estanica High School. Girls are (front from 1.eft) Sandy Browser and
Anne Dryburgh, plus (mid!lle trio from left) Nailcy Brooks, _Norma
Cardenas and Pammy Van Deave nder. By herself at the top is I'febby
Bruce. Grune tonight starts at 8 o'clock at Cap Sheu Field, Hunting-
ton, Beach.
/
Hu~tington Beac~ YMCA
Program~tartsNextWeek
Bodyguards in blue berets advanced
slowly behind Franco with spears in their
ltands and pistols at their sides. More"
police in shiny bl8.ck Napoleonic hats
guarqed_every gate. And others werf on
rooftops both at the airport and along the
motorcade route.
Nixon said he was "confident the talks
we will have tiere will contribute to closer
cooper~tion both in defense for peace and
in more economic cooperation." His voice
was ~ro\mecf out by jets pa s s i ii g
overJtead.
"Long live Spanish-American
!riendsh.ip!" Nixon shouted haltingly in
Spanish. The crowd roared it.s"8.pproval.
From the .airport, Franco and Nixon
stood together in an opeli limousine that
carried them past thousands of cheering
Spaniards clutching "Nixon special·" edi·
lions of newspapers.
Nixon TfFeiVed a key to this thousand
year-old capital of three million people at
the flag-bedecked Plaza Del Marques Del
Duero, then drove on to the Palacio de '
Moncloa where be and Mrs. Nixon will
spend the night.
-positive steering and brakes," Brandt Hearst Castle San Simeon, now a state The Huntington Beach. YMCA's falt qUired. The cost is $10 for-·eight les.sons
( ,6 -· •. n ti• .. I said. museum. The fire was r<1ging about 12 program. swings into action neXt week for YMCA members and $12 for non· • • i.,tUiti·po u on The Jaycee official said au competitors miles north o.r the landmark. with the start or dry land skiing lessons, members. . Life Mauaz•ne
will be given an o[ficially approved motor Flames from the San Simeon fire fn . , Friday classes for pre-school tots, ages · ~~ a. =11 s -:t= ~---iracing-helmet-to...we.ar-----uJ----p iilt-rNar est eQ_swimmlng_Jessons, a _busmessman_s_2:.r,-start-thtrFriday" in--the-YMCA's--------"''-----~V-auey . luuenfS The derby is open to. youngsters aged 8 s a es a ional l''or burn fitness course and a pre-school program. multi-purpose room. From ·a a.m. to 11 C t R _ J _
through 15 with the competition being through a 9land of Coast Redwood trets, Swimming will make the first splash as ·a.m. each . Friday, the tots w i 11 U e~rS,
: A student. anti-pollution group from -divided into age groups. but the fire-resistan t wood sustained only lessons start Saturday at the Huntington partiCip.ate.in supervised .ttctiviti~· ·
.,fountain Valle'y High School has been . Everyone who competes will get a slight damage. Beach High School pool. Toddlers ages 4_7 The cost is $16 for YMCA· 'members
}onored by a national magazine !or its certi~cate with the winners receiving The Red Mountain fire in Sequoia Na· ld ·and $2ll for non-membells. Register at
.GUtstinding service-to the commuruty·. trophies. 1· I F !~ B k s1··1d swim fTQ_m 12:30 p.m. ~ j : 15 p.m. 0 er . the YMC""'·-_r, .
:_ The organizaUon, Students To "Last year we tried gifts like football iona ores ·near a er ie was youngsters and adult begiil.ners swim Dry land ski lessons will be offered
.Overcome Pollution (STOP), Was singled helmets but we found the kids would described .as being "88· percent" con-from 1:15 p.m. to 2 p.m: starting Oct. 7, with all equipment pro-
out for the Youth Group Achievement rather have a trophy," Brandt said. tained after burning over 25,000 acres: Prior registration at the YMCA, 17931 vided for learning the basics of snow
Award by Parents Magaz.ine. J ts A lesser fire in San Diego County .was Beach Blvd :, Huntington Beach, is re-skiinf. :Register early at the YMCA. The
in.embers received a plaque init a $200 nearly completely contained toda y after price is $12 for four lessons or $i5 for pt H tin• Ge destroying 12,500 acres in Cuyamaca non:memDers.
-&ime of the activities whiCh earned llll gtOll . ts State Park nea-r BouJder Canyon, On the same day, YMCA lustructors
Jhem the hooor include the cleaning of northeast or the city or San Diego. Mothers Angry will start toning up the lul'lgs and cardio-
a -cruca State:-Bead! · and other £1 _, • G d \Vinds hampered fire fighting efforts vascular system of local businessmen.
uted are.as, writing letters and speak. \...d.~OSSIIlg 1131• S throughout California as the earlier than The price of the Y's new businessman's
g out against pollution, and usual fall onrush o( dry Santa Ana wind At Movie Ad physical fitness class is $10 for mtmbers· ~~_meaQir1g t!ie sch~J's first "E~rth Extfa crqssing_ guards have been hired continued. and $15 .for non-members. B1,1sjn_e5$men
1\1eek"',program during which ecological lo protect youngsters walking to elemen-Caused -by the downward rush of air will·meet·'from~6 p.m. to 7 p1m'. each
presen-..,n methods were outlined. tary schools in Huntington Beach. fr om .a high pressure are.a to the low Jn Color BO Ok Wednesday at the . YMCA.
"This is an excellent example of what A guard will work at Slater Avenue and pcssure found near the coast, the winds
can be accomplished when young people Cordoba Lane to help youngsters get to heat up by friction as they tumble down
ind aduJt.s: are working together," said Mesa View School, and another guard the mountainsides.
~ncipal Paul Berger. will be on duty .at Slater Avenue and The air dries vegetation and with the
·Last year, the students received the Geraldine Lane near Lake View School. velocity of winds creates serious fire
iiersooal recognition of President Richard Ralph Leyva, acling traffic engineer, hazards in much or California.
!'liJoo.for their local clean-up efforts. revealed today that a third guard will re Santa Ana Winds began blowing last
From Pflfle l
HOLDEN • • •
many rules.••
Carrao challenged earlier testimony by
police officers about sex play and af-
fensive behavior, saying that he had never
witnessed such actions.
"Things that I've se~n down there just
don·t correspond with any of the
testimony I've heard so far," he added.
Earlier Thursday, Bledsoe produced
Robert Garrett, of WOo4land Hills, as a·
defense witness whom he described as' an
expert in large construction financing .
Garrett testified that his contacts in the
business told him the Se.al Beach
redevelopment project was valued around
$100 million and that there was an
estimated "contingency fund" of around
8 to 12 percent set aside to insure smooth
progress of construction·.
DAILY PILOT
OUNGIE COAST l>IJ&LISHING COMl>.t.H'I'
•ob.rt N. w.ed
,.r .. ldent •1111 Put1t11Mr
J1c.k l. Curley
\/Ice P,.,ldf'lll •nd O-nl 'MIWllll"
Thom11 ~eivil
') ECl!IOr
Tltom11 A, Murphlne
M1"19ln1 Editor
Al1n Oirkio
W.! OrlflDI C0u"1'V E111111r
Albert W, l1te1
Au oc:J111 Edllo•
Huflti"fh41 IMdl OfRce
17175 le1ch lo11l1v1rd
Mtillnt Addre11: P.O. lox 7tO, 92641
~~----l•tvn. fle•tll: tt2 Forni Avtnut
stationed at Banning Avenue and Friday fanning a series of small blazes,
Bushard Street for E.adef School and a mostly in Los Angeles County, into in-
fqur-way stop sign installed at the in· fernos , then died down Tuesday. They
tersection.. starled up again on Thursday.
Leyva said that he \Yas also recom-Nearly half a million acres of brush
mending a guard for Banning Avenue and and timber land was charred in the first
Malibu Lane for the Eader School, pa rk Oii<ilaught over the weekend and more
and library complex . than 650 structures, mosUy homes, were
The guards work an average ·of five destroyed. Ten persons were killed in the
hours a day and receive .about $2 .an hour. fires and related incidents.
Children's coloring books that contain a
frank , fact·filled ad for a sexy movie
right next to the layout on Jack and Jill
today had angry mothers besieging police.
departments in three Orange County
communities.
"Harassed officers began getting the
first of an .avalanche o{ telephpqe calls
from concerned mothers shortly aJter the
first stuffed coloring books were left at
homes in Anaheim, Fullerton .and Garden
Grove.
An Anaheim invesligator said the .books
.a.re devoted to Jack and Jill. Red Riding
Hood, and the Three Little Pigs.
But the supplement, he said, is devoted
t.o "Threesome" a Danisl\. movie th.at is
described in the.handout as, among other
things, ''high powered Lesbian drama"
and "an adult film that tells its story all
the way."
I
Neprud Chosen
Planning Aide
Robert S. Neprud, 25, has been ap.
pointed planning assistant to the Seal
Beach city manager.
In his new position· Neprad will head
the city's planning staff and serve as
secretary to the planning commission,
Prior to bis appOirltment Neprud served
in the planning departmenf for-a ye11.r
and a half.
He received his bachelor's degree in
urban geography from Long Beach State
College in 1968 and is currently working
toward a master's degree in public .ad·
ministration at the University of
Southern California.
PRICED FROM $169. TO $400.
Raises Prices
NEW YORK (UPI) -Life, the
magazi ne with the largest advertising
·revenue in the w4*ld, announced Thurs-
day it will cancel the subscriptions of
about 1.5 million of its U.S. subscribers
and_raise prices for~all others in an effort
to reverse a tie~ of declining income.
The forced circulation c.u~ -from a
base of 8.5 millio~. to 7 miIIJon -: wjll
permit Life to charge lower advertising
rates and increase the number or pages
sold,' publisher Garry Valk said in the ·an.
nouncement. He blamed rising costs and
innation for the profit squeeze at · Life,
the biggest member of the Time, Inc.
empire.
Valk also said the biweekly in-
ternational editions of Life for Europe
and Asia will be discontinued at the end
of this year. The problem in that case
also was lack of advertising, but ~hose
635,000 subscribers will be ·offered a
~ubstitute -the United States ed.ition of
Life or another Time, Inc. publication.
The new subscription price was not an-
nounced. The circulation trimming will
prpduce these cuts in ad prices: from
$64,200 for a four-color full page and
$42,500 for block and white to $54,000 and
$36,500. The changes beocme effective
with the Jan. 8. issue.
Trade estimates .a re that Life took in
more than $150 million in advertising in
1969, which would make it the biggest
magazine in the wo"rld by th.at measure-
ment, ahead of time, at roughly $95
million.
Co.II Mew: uo ..... aar '""' N9WPOl1 ludl: 2'11 w .. t 91~ touilYI,,,
$tfl Cltf!ltlli.: JOS NOl"ftl ll Cemll'IO ltMI
-·-
There are over '10 different stylef o'f tables to choose from. T.,.,s ·witliout th•
base are elso evaileble ·at the eicceptional· price of $99, for e '%" thick, '36"
long, 66 " wide top with rounded, ~orn~~; '
·------~ " ' OAIL Y PtlOT, wllh Wl'llCt! • C:ort'IM,,., tile N _ _,.,....., It • ..,,.. A lly uc•t '-""
d•"I' Ill ....... •11-.. for ....,..,,,. ~
Newritn e..d'I, C.11 Mtu, "4unlll'lt!Oll
• Bfftll eJ'llll '""""' YaJ19y, •IOnO w1111 rwe reo1ot111 ..,;,~ o...,,.. eo..1 ,.uatftlllrlt
C-11y .-lnflno 011"" '"' er n n WBt a.111o.t &Ml .. NI....,.,.! ._,.. ..,.. JJll Wat
.. y StrC'fl, CMll M-
Ttil.,..... 17141 642 .. JJI ,,.,.. w ... , ... , CtH 141·1211
Cllllilf'IH Moe-,..~iil -'42·J.671
OoYr10n1, le7t. or-.. ,.... M!Ji11i..t
GofTlflolflV. Ho IM"" ~!Ori~; lllull•t l ..... •lll'Orilt .,,,.11,, or -.ivertltflNtl" "'"i..-.
,..., M f""'811t• Wl!l>Wt 't"'-1 ,..r-
mlMloll el ootvrltfll •-.
'-"" Cllft ll*tftt ,.111 el N.-,et1 ludl
.... Olllt MiM", Cel!twnft. ~r,,,i.r. fliV <*"!el" S7'1S """rl'l!fi 1Jy mi!flf1t "moritftty1
.... --1-lllllMor\lo-~'-"1llN.J1.U~-ltllf-----..
'
DAii. Y ,IL.Or Sl1N ......
. Shakespeare a11d Friend
Shakespea re lhe sheep and Allen Quinn. B: ol the Tri-City Challengers
4..Ji Club, get better acquainted for the show they'll be appearing in
together Sunday at the Huntington Center Mall . The)l'll be participat-
i ng tn--. di s-play of-4-ii project>-from· 10 a.m. to S p.m.-••
'• l ._
DEALERS FOR! HENREOON ~ DREXEL -HERITAGE
7td 1111111.et. " -INT ER I Oit S
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W1tlcllff ·Dr. 6"2·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
f
Professlon1I Interior
0.1lgn1rs Av1il1bl.-Alo-NSID
I l,
LAGUNA BEACH
:US North Coait Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
'
, Frld•1· Octobe, 2. l97g H DAILY PILOr ~
Mod jeska Bomb. Factory Dis.covered
Unknown Child
Laguna Baby Needs Foster Honie
By JACK BROBACK -her .. She said tr-w~ born in a private °' "" o.itr '11tt ,,." -homt~in Oklat.ima and that the father
There ls a lively 6-month-old young was shot to del:th about two month! ago
man in Orange County 's Albert Sitton in TenneMtt.
Home and juvenile authorities would like Later, officers sa.J.d f.tiss Young claim·
to know who 'he is. l, ed that lbe child was given to her by a
Blond, blue-eyed "John Doe'' has been woman ori the Sunset Strip who .had ask·
at the home for dependent children sin~ cd her io sit with the baby and then
Sept. 18 when be was taken away from a disappeared .. So she hitchhiked wilh the
hippie-type gi rl in Lag\llla Beach. infant to Laguna Beach to live in a cave.
Laguna police Jailed Donna Renita Today authoritie!: had their first lead
Young. 1§. of unknown 11ddress, after as to the baby's possible identity. A Los
1-1---motorists-who gavLlbe bilcbhiltiog_ .• g~irl~~Aogeks couple's story that the had
and the baby a ride told officers the in· abandoned the child recently who would
Cant was not being eared for properly. be six months old is being cheeked out.
Miss Young was booked on charges of Earlier police chttftd wilh Miss
kidnaping and child stealing but the Young's mother in Florida. She knew
charges were dropped for insufficient nothing or the marriage or the baby but
evidence and she was released from the did say that her daugtlter bad ~n
Orange County Jail Sept. 23, juvenile of-treated in severaJ mental institutions
fb!rs said. She has not been seen since. since she was 12.
Juvenile authorities took custody of ~tie Juvenile authorities said that if the
child from Laguna police when M i s s baby is not identified soon he will be put
YoUQg told conflicting ~tories as to the up for adoption. In the meantime, they
baby's identit)'. will try to flnd a foster home for little
Her first story was that lhe baby was John Doe.
Man LeadS-Police on Wild
Chase, Jumps off Bridge
A man who led police on a 100-mile per
hour chase through city streets and on a
freeway is in critical condition today
after jumping off a bridge.
Teddy Howard Allen, 26, of Garden
Grove, was pursued ·early today by
Garden Grove officer Larry Davis after
Jte allegedly_!!Q ~..!' red Jights iq the ci!Y.._
Allen. Officer Davis reported, drove on-
to the Garden Gr:9ve_ Freeway at Hast.er
Street and Garden Grove Boulevard and
sped west at speeds estimated up to 120
Marine Science
Conference Set
On Catalina Isle
Approximately t3S marine scientists
and educators y,•ill gather this weekend oft catalina Island for the third annual
National Marine Sciences in Education
conference.
The three-day conference, which begins
F'riday, will draw educators.from all over
lhe U.S. as well as Canada , Thailand and
F'rance .
French ocea nographer J a c q u e s
Cousteau and his son Jean·Michcl
Cousteau. who is president ·of the Living
Sea Corporation. will address the con·
fcrence Sunda y.
The keynote address will be delivered
Sunday by M. L. Prachatsilp Tongyai,
director of Marine Science Affairs £or
Thailand.
Newport Beach resident Wes ley Marx,
11uthor of "The Frail Ocean" will also ad-
dress the conference.
•
'
.·
.~ ' .
miles per hour .
Officer Davis br pursuit said he saw
Allen's sportscar spio and crash into a
guardrail at the Newbope S tr e e t
overpass. As the officer arrived on the
1cene he found the car empty.
A witness, David A. Wright of Garden
Grove told Davis that he saw a man
jump off1lie fi'effiY:--
A search revealed that All~n had drop-
ped about 50 feet to a sidewalk below. He
is in Orange County Medical Center sur~
fering from severe head injuries and A
broken leg. H~pital aides said he is in a
coma.
Hiker Survi'Ves
1,000-foot Fall
RIDGECREST (AP) __ A .Los.
Angeles hiker was reported in fair
condition today ifter surviving a
1.000-foot fall from a moontain top
in the Panamint range last week·
end. Inyo County Sheriff's deputies
said .
Don Schaeffer, 27, was taken off
a ledge in Happy Canyon near
Bishop Monday by a China Lake
rescue team.
A hospital spokesman s a l d
Schaerfer suffered abrasions and
contusions and sevett fractures to
both ankles, indicating he must
have landed on his feet.
Rescuers said Schaeffer must
have fallen the full 1,000 feet since
there was nothing to break his des·
cent from the concave 'Cliff.
OAILY PILOT St.rt,,,. ..
OFFICERS CHECK OUT DRUGS; ARMS TAKEN IN ROUNDUP
Chemist Fri1nk Herget (left), Tustin Detective Fred Krasco
Agents A~so Nab
3~L ~~~; \,~~!~:.~ °' .... DlllY, r1"' sutt \ . possession of heroin.
A sweeping countywlde ~rug r 11 d A Lagufta Beach woman and two other Thursday netted suspect.! in Newport . Beach and Laguna Beach and a Costa persons were arrested whtn. pottce r1ided
Mesa girl but the bonant.a came in Mod-a borne at 145 Woodland Drive in Lasuna
ieska Canyon where state and local Beach.
narcotic agents uncovered a potential Booked on charges of possession of
bomb factory ind drug laboratory. marijuana wtre 1..inda Dianne Kennedy,
The coordinated raids guided by 27, or 165 WOOdJand Drive, Richard
t Be b llce.and..state-IY · · Carson ~fcKar. 19 of Vista and Ste ewporaCL po tVlSIOll Rohrier. 20·7'"'"71. San Franc1•-. of Narcotics nsulted in the arrest Of 34 ·• u1 .......
persons on assorted drug charges. A separate raid at a Buen'-Par~me
A l.1ocljeska Canyon residence -known as .turned up more than $11,000 worth ol
"the Castle'' and described by police as marijuana, police said.
the headquarters of a large county dope Arrested there at a residence at 7451
ring proved to be-the focus of attention. Crescent_Street wer.e John Edwardi, Lee.
There, police aald they also found all 25. of Hollywood : Elmer R. Kent, 22, of
the chemical ingredients ·for an unknown an uncertain branch of the Armed Forces
quantity of synthetic LSD. and William Timmons of Santa Ana.
Police allege the Modjeska Canyon Also arrested there were Leonard
headquarters. a huge stone mansion at Melvin .Glassburg, 30, or San Francisco,
28532 Mocljeska Canyon Road, served as Thomas Dean Byram, or Chino, Robert
tbe major distribution point for mari· L. Leonard of Fullerton and James
juana and its ~r base. hashish, in the Franklin ~fltler, 25, of Palos Verdes:. •
county. They all were charged with possession
l.forc than $15,000 worth of the two of marijuana for sale. '
drugs were found in the residence. police Those arrested in the Mocljeska c.anyon
said. LSD valued at $5,000 was also raid are: discovered. Thomas Joseph Skelly, Jr .. 25, David
··The Castle'' was rented by seven of Anthony Harris, 22; John Ralph Ruff. 27;
those arrested , while six others picked up David Roy Gieg. 22; Mickey LyM Hall ,
there were apparently •·visitors," police 19: Katherine Ann San Paolo, 22; all 0(
said. 285.12 Modjeska Canyon Road.
According to officers. the explosives Bernard Lee Nolhhouse, 26, 28.\15
.and weapons uncovered in the dirt-walled NarboMe, Lomita; l.1ichael George
cave included 15 sticks of dynamite, 20 Jones. 25, 993% Harvest St., Anaheim
dynamite capa, an · alarm clock rigged Susan Ellen Marsh, 19, 6134 Flamingo,
as a timing devi ce, two Ml6 automatic Buena Park: Wendy Susan Prunty. '9,
rifles and a sawed-of! shotgun, two other 2267 ~alcentia St .. Costa Mesa; Dennis
shotguns and more than 100 rounds or Keith Lyman , 18372 Vanderlip, Santa
ammunition. Ana: Gregory J . Estes. 22, 1720 Nissen.
The Taids. which were 'th! result of Tustin; Gary Wayne Holmlund, 24t o[
----------monlh1-of,...inve1tigation,-i n-c-L.u d in g. &illlfili!L..
surveillance and undercover work, began All were arrested on charges 0£ Marks Border
Selective Service . Says
26 Too Old f o·r. Draft
\VASHING TON (AP ) -The Seleclivt
Service System has told local draft
boards that age 26 marks the border of a
sanctl.Jary they may .not invade. even in
hol pursuit.
At 26, explained Draft Director Curlis
W. Tarr, a man is too old for combat du·
ty and drafting him might only
jeopard.ii! his fellow soldiers .
Tarr e~plained his views in an in·
terview after dra/t spokesinen conceded
new regulations might allow ''dozens.
even hundreds, of men lo escape the draft
by using special procedural delays until
their 26th birthday.
The regulations, announced \Vednesday.
\Vere in an executi ve order signed by
President Nixon last. Saturday upon the
recommendatioo, spok~smen s..aid, of
Tarr.
''The change is affecting a very in·
si11rnificant number ," said a draft
.spokesman.
•
But he added . "we fully expect there
Y•ill be dozens . even hundreds who do it."
The escape route of delay, however,
would not be easy, he 'M1arncd. ·
··rcw will pay the price." he said. [or it
'~ould take .a .heavy toll in skill, money,
and years or uncertainty.
Those who do . however, must be re:
placed by other men in meeting the Pen·
tag<in's draft ca lls.
"Instead or these men, the system
would lake a couple of hu ndred yot.mger.
bell er qualified m~n," said the official
spokesmen.
Tarr ac knowledged this involved a
question of fairness.
"You have to balance the safety factor
for eqvlty against. the safety factor for
the people who have to-work with-them
once they get into the service,'' said
Tarr.
"Teamwork anri cooperation require
every man to do his part," Tarr added.
around noon In Newport Beach. possession of marijuana for aale,
Police-armed ~ith search warrants. possession of marijuana. possession or
raided four Newport addresses arresting dangerous drugs, possession of dangerous
six Newport Beach residents. drugs for sale. manufa-Cture of dangerods
A 21)..ycar-old C~ta Mesa girl was ar-drugs, possession Qf narcotics, possession
rested in the Modjeska Canyon raid~ of' unauthorized weapons. possession QC
Three Newport suspects, two men and tear gas and possession or an · exploaiw
3 woman. were arrested when ruce device . ~
raided a residentt at 3214 Broa St., A raid in Tustin resulted in the arre!t
. New.port Beach. Terrance Joel Lu~rt. of -~rl Harry Nagele, 34, of J38'11
21. was charged with sale of dangerous Karen Way. He was charged with
drugs on a previous warrant and then ·possesston of marijuana.
booked for possession of marijuana and The raids also carried Into Santa Au
possession of dangerous ·drugs for sale. where police arrtlited Cynthi1 Lia
The other two occupants. Jay·Randolph Ostrander, 22, of 1716 Edna St., on a
Norris. 'll, and Miehe.le Marie Stacy, 21, charge o.f posseJ>sion of marijuana anti
were charged with possession of -mari· Diane Devine, 27, and Arthur Frederick
juana and dangetous drugs. -Longtin. 20, both of 825 N. Garfield, Sanf.J
Michael Fuller Koehn, 23, of soaiiJ Ana , all on charges or possession of marl·
Poinsettia, was arrested on a charge of juana.
possession of marijuana for sale when Police from Laguna Beach, Santa Anj',
police entered his apartment. Tustin and Buena Park were also 1n:
A raid at 224 20th St. resulted In the ar· volved in !he raids, along with Oeputf
rest or Croften Myles Coope r, 45, on a District Attorney Pat Brian, head of the
charge of possession of marijuana . ne\\•ly-formed deppty district attomeyra
Newport Beach police also arrested narcotics task forCe.
Michael Dennis Collins, 24, of 510 Bolsa Sgt. Leo Konkle, head of the Newport
St., when they entered his residence and Beach narcotics squad, and investigator&
allegedly found a quantity of marijuana.· Al Epstein and Mi chael Hietala played
..._ '""'nother Newport Beach man, Lonnie the -biggest local roles.
' Ray Caruthers, 21, of 2'701 Ebbtlde Ave.. Bail for all of the suspects will ht 1Cornna de! Mar. turned himself in, police established today and all cases will gD
said, apparentiy when he learned police before the Orange County Grand Jury
had 1 warrant for his arre.wt on next week. ·
.?
•
The Big M is big enough to protect your interest with the n~tion 's highest rate on insured
savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans. o But equally
important -cares enough ·to give you very personal service. Q Wby not Qpen an account
today ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . . '-. • •. Coron• d•I Mir office.: 2H7111t Co11t HlghWIJ / 17s.I010 Other otflcu In Covine, Wnt Arcadia: Pasadena and Glendlll ,
i -I ' ---
•
DAILY_ PILOT
'
~ --,..__,--==--,,,,.,_---,..,...---------~~--~ ·--
• \.. (~ ~ ttl91Dlllf "'':" ,...,.,
P niversity of Michigan maint~
ance workers are ·going to have to
fumigate two dump truck loads of
tents1 bedrolls and miscellaneous
material. The belongings Were cart-
ed away Wednesday from a student
"'tent-in" protesting .housing con•
ditions in the community. School
---'--off.ieials-said---the---darnonstrato:"'--
would be allowed to pick up their
belongin--gs Friday -after a free
fumigating. • Leonanl-J. Zimmerman's--wed-
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·.
' -. -:...
•
'Strattglel.lold'
R__gds -· Cut l\lajor
Cambodia Roads
~
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -COmmWlisl
troops who have cut every major
highway leading to Phnom Penh p.ished
16 mil" northward along hl&hway f lo-
<lay to within 40 miles or the capital.
They cut highway I leading to Saigon
Thursday nighl and opened a new of·
tensive in the rice·rich J!O~west.
UPI correspondent Bamey Seibert.
covering the highway 4 action, said
North Vietnamese troops already holding
four miles of the road now had complete
or marginal control over 20 miles of the
road and that travelers were beinf ~top-
ped at Kompong Speu, 30 miles souih'West '
of Phnom Penh, and advised not to travel
any further. I Rich Scienti . )lighway f is vital to Phnom Penh --!~~:!!'_!,~'-"""'-'""'~""'---1because-U-leads-lo~eambodia's-onty---'>-·•--' y • J J E d deepwater ·port, Kompc>rll Som, where A . £em Xpecte the country's only oil refinery ;, located. I
· "' Without supplies from Kompong Som, the By ApoU J 5 capital would run short of fuel . Govern· 0 · ment oflicials said this was part of a
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -By landing Communist plan to strangle Phnom
within driving range ol a deep gorge and Penh economically.
steep mountains, Apollo pilot David R. They said all of Cambodia's major
Scott and rookie James B. Trwin wilt highways are either closed or unsafe . Tb8
have to descend over the 8,000.foot tall lat.est rupture came Thursday night y;hen
Apennine Mountains and drop on a lunar gu~rrillas set off a mine on Highway 1
ding plans have become a bit com·
plex in Madison, Wis . Zimmerman.
told Diane County Judge Willl•m L.
Buenzli Wednesday he broke a
jewelry store window because his
bride-to-be didn't like the ring he
had given her and wanted another
on. Buenzli, the judge who was sup-
J)Osed to have married Zimmerman
and bis bride'Friday, sent Zimmer-
man to jail instead.
CAMBODIAN SOLDIER GINGERLY PULLS UP ENEMY-PLANTED PUNGEE STAKE BOOBY TRAP
Retreating Viet Cong Le1ve the Spikes Behind -They Can Pierce Comb1t Boots
plain just short of the halt-mile wide ca-some 62 miles southeast of Phnom Penh,
nyon. blowing a great crater in the road. Filed
It will be the fourth and toughest lunar reports said the road '11-'as still clo~ to-
•
Jack loved his wift , &o he hir·
ed 25 extra taxi& i-n Toronto
Wednesday to call on her ai
home -each of them bearing
signs which said, "Happy birth-
1• dau Carol Goodman on your
! 40th birtl«lay,-Iove Jack." Mrs. L Goodman's reaction, "Migawd,
•'
Al Fa~h Recognized
Jordan Approves Just
One Guerrilla Group
Newsprint Price
Boost Announced
landing yet attempted by Apo 11 o day.
astronauts, and it promises to yield the Most or Cambodia ·s rice supply comes
most scientific results. · from Battambang Province in tht
The landing area, named Hadley-Apen· northy,•est bordering on T h a i I a n d .
nines. was selected Thursday by the Military officers said the Viet Cong had
space agency. It is 465 miles north of the attacked Koas Krala, 140 miles northwest
equator and on the eastern rim of the or Phnom Penh, the first major attack in
, Great Sea of Ra jns Basin. Battambang in six months.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Crown SC<ltt, Irw in and command module pilot Cambodia'! rice harvest is onJy days
Zellerbach today announced an $8 per ton Alfred M. Worden are scheduled to set from coming. io. and the high command
price increase for newsprint. out on their ambitious expedition July 2a. expressed fears earlier the Communists
The company said the increase was The shot will follow by six months the Y.-ould open a new front in Battambang to
made necessary by recent . labor and Jan. 31 launch of Apollo 14 astronauts keep the rice from reaching Phnom
transportation cost increases. Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Penh. They also reported the rice harvest
J
it's not my birthday .••• I have
two more dayi to enjoy being The boost raised the price of standard Edgar 0. Mitchell. is down 4ll percent this year.
Odeh suggested that members of other 32·pound newsprint from $147 to $155 per Apollo 15 will be the first lo carry a Details of the fighting were sketchy but 39 • • • • • .. J d ~y The Associated tPre~d' Th --r-------------11+-~=or ans· new governmen ·sat urs· day 1l would recognize onlY one a es I·
gu_w:il!L £tO.l.lPLJQin _ _ALb.ta.h.J ton. four·wheele4__IDQQD_t ar_to __ J.be.__lunar __ se.oiof_oUicer aLthe_town_oLBaL~-
Jordanian government has offered ·",'---"The price increases are errect~iv~e -'sC'ui1aCe. It will be equipped with a color tambang, 175 miles northwest of Phnom
'
• Six fire engines rushed to Louis-
ville, Ky. City Hall Wednesday af-
ter a report that smoke was rolling
out of the building's clock tower.
Finding the inside tower stairway
door locked, Fire Capt. Theodore
Pontrich ordered a 100-foot aerial
·ladder raised outside the tower.
~Hold ever-ything !~' a fireman
shouted from atop the ladder. The
"smoke" was thousands Of small
bllgs flying around the recenty in-
g alled tower floodlights. •••
Forty-six Hong Kong plainclothes
detectives were disanned at police
headquarters Wednesday after it
was discovered ·thtir assignments
did not authorize them to carry
guns. •• Night school students at the
University of Rochester, N.J. can
pay their tuition by credit card. A
university spokesman said Wed ..
nesday that the new plan hopefully
would replace a deferred. tuition ar-
rangement He said the advantage
of using credit cards was that the
school \Yould get its money im ..
mediately. Fulllime night tuition
and fees are $230. • J. F. Michenfelder, who receiv-
ed Vatican permission I as t
February to leave the Roman
Catholic priesthood, bas married
Miss Audrey Glynn, a former nun.
A spokesman said Wednesday the
couple, both formerly of the
Maryknoll order, wed Aug. 21 in
New York. :h.tichenfelder was
former head of Maryknoll's Office
of Social Communications and of
the Catholic Information Center in
Peru. Like her husband, Miss
Glynn was freed from her vows by
the Vatican.
nian guerrilla organization, Al Fatah,
headed by Yasir Arafat. Arab truce
teams persuaded guerrillas and army
troops to stop shooting at each other in
Palestinian strongholds in n or t h e r n
Jordan.
Maj. Adnan Abu Odeh, Jordan's i~:
formation minister, said the mo vi to
recognize only Al Fatah was not a
measure against the Palestinians. "We
· are against chaos and disorder," he said.
"I tell -you, the struggle -in-Jordan has
been between the government and the
Martj_sts."
Rus.sian Charges
U.S. and Israel
Scuttling Peace
MOSCOW (UPl) -:.. Soviet C:Ommunist
. ' Party leader Leonid L Brezhnev said to-
day Israel with United States h,elp was
doing "everything possible" to wreck the
Middle East Peace efforts of United Na-
tions mediator Gunnar V. Jarring.
Brezhnev spoke iil the city of Baku on
the Caspian Sea on the occasion of th e
50th anniversary of the Sovie~ Republic of
Azerbaijan.
"The Israeli ruling circles with the sup.
port of the U.S. government are doing
everything possible to v.Teck the Jarring
mission." Brezhnev said.
Brezhnev accused the A m e r i c a n
government or "continuing to encour age
the Israeli aggressors. in fact supporting
a policy of wrecking the talks by sending
more and more shipments of offensive
weapons for new attacks against Israel's
neighbors.
"We endeavored by all possible means
to facilitate conclusively the fratricidal
conflict in Jordan including the cessation
of exterminating detachments of the
reSistance movement," Brezhnev said.
Nevertheless, Brezhnev reaffirmed the
Soviet policy favoring a political set·
tlement in the Middle East.
January 1, 1971, west of the Rockies, the televlsion camera apd will enable Scott Penh, rushed reinforcements to the area.
$14,000 reward for the capture of Dr. company said. A similar increase was and Irwin to explore up to 40 miles of the Cambodia also rushed reinforcements
George Habash. head of the Popular announce d earlier by Crown Zellerbach of moon 's landscape, televising the view down highway 4 to block any Comm1mist
Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Canada. ••uve" back to earth. advance'from the southwest.
pro-Pi?king guerrilla group .responsibJei--------.,.-------------------~--------------
for the recent spat of airline hijackings to
the Micfdle East.
ln . Beirut, Lebanon, an Al Fatah
spo~esman said Amman government
forces and guerrillas were persuaded to
lay down their weapons al Ramtha, a
.Jordanian border fQ\\.TL on the Damascus-
Aminan highWay, the commandos' prin-
cipal supply route from Syria .
The guerrilla spokesman said Ramtha
and nearby _!rbid, Jordan's second larges_t
city, were quiet .after reports of 1helling
by Jordanian troops earlier in the day.
Pulpit Extremes
Seen as One Way
To Spread Word
NCYIT!NGHAM, E,gJand (UPI) -Top.
Jess choir girls. bawdy hymns, marijuana
and a pop singer in the preacher's pulpit
is the o n l y way for a church to com-
municate successfully with the modern
world, a minister said today. But he
didn 't say he would do ii.
The Rev. Will iam ~1etcalfe, rector of
Bottsford, wrote in his parish magazine
that "worldliness, lust, indifference and
avarice are sweeping most people past to
destruction.''
'·If the church were to try to com·
municate successfully with the \Vorld of
today its buildings would have to be
psychedelic pads, its choir girls topless.
its hymns bawdy, the scriptures omitted
and replaced by 'pot' and the vica r a
well-kno,vn sportsman or rock singer,"
J\1etcalfe said.
"Then the chu rch would communl cate
and be packed to the doors," he 'added.
saying the present generation had lo>' all
contact with things spiritual.
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LA Has Worst Smog Year • •
Rest of Nation Generally Cl.ear; So1ne Thundersh'Owers
C•llfornlo
Scttt!red ll!uN1t-.too-....r1 wt•• ,,...
dltled for IOU!lltrn tffiG~~ el Solllllern
C1llfol'nl1 IOCltY brln•lf>t wlth tllfm l~t
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~ UPIT~
NEW YORK INMATES PEER THROUGH BROKEN, BARRED WINDOWS
Seven Hostages Ta ken in ~ Detention HouH; Demands Issued
NY Prisoners Revolt
Li1idsay R e fuses to Attend Meeting
frlcfq, lfttobtt !, ?'7U DAll V PILOT ' • ·' 'Victo~y March'
/'I .
On Tap Saturday
For Tauntitag
Judge Ban s Tate,
Case Defendants WASlllNGTON (AP) st.ps lonighl lo hon o r
Admlnlstratlon . Is afraid . of Sou st Asia war. \
Char1ln1 the Nixon Amet!i killed in the
LOS ANGELES (AP) -ordered lrim ouL of court. Communls13:, le{t®r~ of this -Th mar_.Cb itulf begins ·at
Charles Manson and bis three Attorneys had a cmference weekend's ••Mardi fOf Vic· noon Saturday, Crom lhe east
women co-defendant!! have ·with ihe judge in his chambers tory" say they hope one ehd of the, · Mall a J 0 n 1
been banished from t he and Manson was readf\UUed. million Americans will tum Pennsylvania Avenue to the courtroom for taunting the out with "flag!li end Bibles'" tO WishJn__gton Monument for •
judge in the Sharon Tate Facing spect"tors· • nd d~monitrate for' a mililatY ~rally.
murder Lrial. newsmen, Manson loudly pro-triumph ln South Vietnam. At 1 pre-march dilmer In
The trial was ordered recon-claimed, "I'd like everyone to 3 Bomhm' gs Washington police ·prepared suburban Maryland Thursday
vened today with the four know 1 am not represented in for oa~fourth that number . "'' Mel "-Id •--~ this trial. I do not.have any al· • nig.... Dw11:1 to a Cin:u-ana: listening to proceedings over a There were few, if any, early crowd of 350 per 10 n 1
loudspeaker in an adjoining torney. I am not allowed to Rip W1'chita•, signs of a confrontaUon "There'll be a hot•:-. i·n •• ~ · speak £or mVti>Jf.'' w•l'I: uic room. .1--bet~een prowar and •Qtiwar old town Saturday, We ought
Their outburst came late in At that. the three long-factK>l1!. to have a million people in UWi:
an already lively court session haired brunettes beside him No Moti'ves The Rev. Carl Mcintire, city on Saturday.''
'Thursday in which the chief be~an a sing.song chanting: whose Intei:na tianal Council ofl;::=::i:=========.
prosecutor, vi n cent T. "The judge is a woman, the Christian Churches i~ organiz·
Bugliosi,--was-found-in con-judge-is a woman -.--.-. -The -WIGHl-'rA, Kan. (UP·l) -Jng the rall}', charger-that
tempt of court for shouting at judge is a joke.'' Three separate b om b i n g s President N i x o p ' a "Viet-
Manson's attorney. He was Older ordered alt defendants reported within a 90-minule ~'namizatlon" of the war is
fined '5(1. removed. The three girls period early today caused ex· deserting both the Vietnamese
Suddenly .. Manson shifted in laugh~d and shouled taunts as tensive damage to two con-people and American soldiers
his seat at the counsel table lhey were led out. One cried: strucUon sites and set fire to a 'and prl!JO!lers of war.
and broke into a chorus of· "'Your wife's in the front row two=toni.ruclc, police said. Her erstwhile top draWing
"The Old Gray Mare Ain't telling you what to do." No injuries were repol'l'ed. card, South Vietnamese Vice
(JN I-TE II'
STATES
N ATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH What She Used To Be." Attorneys said later Manson Police said they had no Idea Prest dent Nguye n Cao Ky, had
The hippie-type clan leader was upset because during a wheUier the three bombings plaMed to come to the United NOW om
then told Superior Court Judge recess the judge ruled that all were related or what the States to address the rally but
Charles H. Older; "Judge. visitors e1cept his attorney motive might have been. They bowed .out last weekend at ~e SATURDAYS yoli're -a woman ," and would be barred -from eon-checked other construction urgtng of government leaders
repeated it several times. ferring with him in a detention sites, but found no explosives. here and in his own country.
Ordered to be silent, Manson area near the courtroom. The The first bombing occurred An afternoon appearance by
fti91P.M. MON .. THUU. 11-1 P.M.
FllDATl 11-6 P.M.
1714} 140.!1211. LecwtH h1:
S.. C.-"-o C.... M ..
NE W YORK tUPI)
Mayor ·John V. Lindsay today
refused "to attend a meeting
"''ith rebellious pri s oner s
holdi.g five guards hostage at
the Queens House of Detention.
happc• to the priso11ers.
Discussions with the rebell·
ing prisoners had broken off
earlier in the morning. Prison
officials said the meetings bad
been held "on friendly terms."
replied. "'You've ordered me attorneys said the judge acted about 1:48 a.m. in the truck, fl.1clntire and a delegation of
to stop -living." He recited because or prosecution com-parked next to a sign com· fundamentalist ministers at
severa l old complaints -not plaints that J\1anson slipped a pany, the owners. near the the Pentagon was the opening
enough pencils in jail, mi ssing note to a reporter, com-downtown area. Police said scheduled event for the
guards.·But one guard and the mail, not enough time with his menting on the contempt ac-the bomb had been placed in weekend.hAI memorthial sec rvice1 E. H. LEVAN
cook were released about six:, ..:•::t::to::.rn::.:•°'Y.:_· _:T.:;h::•-1i.:ud::!g;::•_t::h::"::.' _:l::i':::"..:•:!g'.:a:'.in~sl:_;:B::u.:gl::;ios:::_i. ___ _::lh::.:•:..<:::•::b~o::f_:th::.:•:..::l"'.:':::k::· ____ .::w.::il:.I .:be::..::•:::.d ..:°":::....=:•:....:::'!:Pi::lo~=========='
'The discussions were to re-
sume at noon.
hours later when McGrath
agreed to let reporters hear
tbeir complaints.
The · dl.!turbance began at
the lunch-hour. The prisoners
ran through the building, set
minor fires and f l ood e d
several floors by opening
faucet!. Keys taken from
guards were used to ope111 the
jail cells. Bars from Qne wi n·
A noon meeting w a s
scheduled b e t w e e n the
prisoners and prison officials
to disruss the c onvicts'
demands. The prisoners had
demanded th at Lindsay and
-PUerfo-RiciD leaders atrencf
the sessioll.
Some of tbe leaders of the
distlJrbance were idenUfied as
defendants in the federal born·
bi"g co11spiracy trial of the
''BiacKPanthef-i3.'"They a.lid
other inmates bad been mov~d
from the "Tombs' 'in Manhal·
tan after rioting there in
August.
dow were knocked off with a - -
bench used as a batteritfg
• 'Buiekin duees
anew set orvmnes. "'The mayor feel s he is ade·
quate\y represented by myself
and Mr. (Correction Com·
missioner George} McGrath,"
said Lindsay's counsel Michael
Dontzin.
Dontzin, speaking outside
the prison, also said the city
will no longer accept prisoners
·in its overcrowded detention
facilities. He said the "courts
.will have to decide" what will
McGrath-me~ with Uie iii-
mates and said the five
hostages were being treated
well.
The prisoners, i n a
disturbance involving wil.dow
smashiag and cement throw·
ing, Thursday took seven
hostages, a cook and six
Key Local Auto Union
Reaches Contract Pact
DETROIT (UPI) -General
• Motors Corp. and United Auto
Workers negotiators reached
agreement Thursday on a key
local contract at Detroit
Diesel Works. One UAW of-
flcial called it a possible
breakthrough and predicted
more local settlements will
follow.
"In the next week or :so
many more plants may reach·
setUements," Brad Young.
Region 1-E director for the
UAW, said. He said there was
a "change or attitude" during
the all-night bargaining
session that extended also to
national issues.
"'We've made major gains,"
UAW Jnternational represen-
tative Curt McGuire agreed.
A ratification vole was set by
the 6,500 workers involved
Satarday and workers go back
Monday, despite the Jack or a
national contracL
But new layoffs boosted the
number of striking and laid-off
workers to over 400,000 for the
first time since the strike
began at midnight Sept. 14.
The company sent borne 4,350
United Rubber Workers at its
inland manufacturing division
plant in Dayton, Ohio, because
there was no work for them.
There were 401,123 idled GM
workers in the U.S. and
Canada, including 349,91n on
strike, 37,463 UAW members
laid off at slrikHxempted
plants, 9,400 electrical workers
and the rubber workers.
The cost of the nationwide
strike so far totals more than
$2 billion, including lost wages,
sales taxes and losses to sup-
pliers. Production statistics
released by the Big Three
automakers T h u r s d a y in-
dicated car production was
down 40 percent in Seplember
because of the GM strike.
ram. then the bench was toss-
ed out.
"If we don't get what we
v.·ant, you don't get your
hostages back." one priso11er
said. But taler the situation
appeared calmer and McGrath
said the hostages were well
cared for and there appeared
to be no aUempt at a prison
breakout.
The inmates released the 10
Pothers in the prison from
their cells and asked them to
act as their spol<esmen.
-McGrath &aid the major
demands involved the
"fudiciaJ system as a whole.''
"Previously the prisoners had
talked about such things as
toothpaste and soap. Now they
are concefl trating on the two
ma.ior issues of excessive bail
and the slowness <1f judicial
machinery," he said.
Bones Found
Of Mastodon
SOMERSVILLE. Ohio (UPI)
-Half of the skelton of a
juvenile mastodon, more than
9,000 years old, has been
unearthed from a peat bog in
a west central Ohio breeding
farm for harness racing
horses. ,
Archeologist.s completed the
excavation Thursday. The
mastodon, an ancestor of the
elephant which was bunted by
forbears of the American In-
dians, was found by con·
slruction workers M o n d a y
when an earth movi n g
machine uncovered Its three
and one·ha1£ foot shoulder
blade.
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•
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' • DAU..Y P ILOT EDI'liOBIAL PAGE
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E-lllplo ye Morale J·olted
•
Em.ploye relatioll$ are suddenty le,. than mooth
at the municiJ)al level in Huntington ~each.
The cause of the deterioration in goodwill is not u'ir
usual: a dispute over salaries. ....
_ .Qec.iding wher~ .t.9 cpst._th_e b_~zTie il_obsc ure. Never-
lbeless,, it Is an is_sye worth tryin& to unravel.
The disp1.1te started Vihen t·he city council author·
ized an 8.25 percent increase to all of its 660 employes.
This action upset .police and firemen whose representa· ·
tives had signed ag[eements with the city -administra·
tor for 11 percent raises for pqlice officers and 11·1311:
perct;i:nt hikes for Nremen.
A \veek after apgroving the 8.25 percent aW3rd .. couri· ~
cilmen rescinded it. T\90,-days tilter, they reaffirmed ft . • .
What this vacillation did ~as upset the remaining
municipal-em pl oy.es-\v.h0-0ri ginally-hhd-been_perfectly
happy. The council al-so made some changes tha~ upset
individuals in stead of groups-: three. deParQ'n~nt heads
were refused a raise and increases for four o~ers ·were
pared to 51h·percent.
On the surface .. the council may appear a villain.
Bur in fact; the culptit may b'e4 Jre Legislature ·which
passed the ne\v law requiring the signing of salary
agreements between the city's negotiators (the admin ..
istrator and personnel officer) and the emJ>!oye as ..
sociation's ·representatives .
In previous years they had reached oral agreement
but -did not sign anything. Thus some flexibility re-
mained. This is the crux of thi:; year's problem: One
can hardly blame the employes for regarding a· docu-
ment t hey signed as a binding contract and one can
sympathize with the council for not feeling bound by
•
" -virtually amounted to a cost-of·living-plus increase and
probably reflected the limit the counj:ilmen could give
in these inflationary times and keep their polittc·at
necks int.act.
_AB for Pt~sele~tivity_ witb departmen~ heads. the
prin.ciple_ol.thls act1o_n piay stan<l up, buf tlfe.city ad-
ministrator should have wielded l.he stick. -
The lesson of the di spute is never to take a raise
ror grantef Whether you wotk for the government or
not. ·
Welcoming New Residents
. For those wbo accuse California of being a cold,
unfriendly place to Jive , Fountain Valley has an an·
S\ver: greet1ngs and a we com e tOlhTCftY diStt'itmt1rd•----I
by members of the women's division of the Chamber
of Commerce.
'It's not ,~a new idea to weltome newcomers to a ·
city : But Fountain Valley just iilitiated the project this
week with new spii'it. ----
\Vomen from the chamber will knock on doors of
new residents a couple of days each week . In th·eir
hands wJII be a small packet of gifts from local mer-
cha1_1ts 8nd informltion , about the ei,ty. The chamber
women will also try to· help ·newcomers become invol-
ved in local activities and groups .
' 7'~
..... --.~~Pl'
something that was not their creation. No council likes
to be tr:eated as a ru bber-stamp agency. ·
\Vhat of the raise itself? The a:25 p~rceht award . '
It won't cure the agony of moving, but the gesture
might m ake so~e newcomers feel a bit more at ease.
Chief \vorker in the greeting program is Mrs. Lorin
Lanuners. who will be helped by Mrs. Fred Funk and
~lrs. Thomas Kohl.
Fountain. VaLley advertises itself as a friendly fam-
ily community. This effort underscores that feeling.
... .~~~~ ~ ... 1~· ~ei, ... ~
H NASSER'S ESTAT E '
Hate Letters: Dear P resident's Co11am isslo1a o n Co111pus lln1•est
. .
B est Answers Gloomy
Gus: --Tu-&i-v-e--Phem-J..-'--'-'-'~--~1
Uneasy Compromises in the Report
Members of the President's Com·
m1ss1on on Ctrripus Ul)J'est must have
had a. difficult time agreeing on their
report. If one can jadge by the excerpts
in the newspapers so far, the fears ex-
pressed by Senators Allott and Goldwater
that the report would be. wr itten entirely
from a pro-student point of VieW aPPear
to .be unfounded. The report properly
. scolds student protesters for • their
-----
allit.erative scolding of student anarchist,s
in the name of Ja1v and order. To con-
demn as equally inflammatory these two
basica)Jy different kinds of rhetoric is a
curious evasion oJ moral ;uagment.
awareness and a sense or soclal
responsibility, what is it about them that
seems to diminish common sense in 'o
many of their devotees.
Thoughts at Large:
Every writer gels "hate" letters that
call for an ansWer. but to which no ra·
--Uonal1eply is possible:~the best solutions
l have heard of were Carl Sandburg's
couplft : '"Thank you for your letter: I
shall try to do better"; and H. L.
~ncken's tactful form-Jetter : "Thank
you for y0ur opinion:
you may be· right:' • •
It is no accident
that tfie first moral
fables were written
by a slave : only
those who chronical-
l:v suffer injustice
Can have a trUe in-
sight into what jus-_.
tice consists of. (Whereas those who bene-
fit from it have a hundred ways of ra-
tionalizing it into something else .) • • •
\Ve are fondest of reminding Others
t.hat "two wrongs don 't make a right"
when we have inflicted the first wrong.
and not received il. • • •
No one has a right to sacrifice his ap-
petite on the sllar or "appearance" if il :
adds to his disagreeableness a~ much as
it subtracts from his v;ai slline . • • •
\ A conver~al.iona\ bore is a person ":ho i.s learned every gramma.t1ca l device
except the proper use or the period. • • •
Odd how those v.·ho marry "frequently
ne ver question their judgment, only their
''luck." I.. • • •
No doubt, the leading cilirens of Sodom
arld Gomorrah. just" before the debacle,
v.•ere assuring Jehovah that they would
v.1elcome some genuinely "constructive
criticism." • • •
The mercantile mind is notoriously in-
Any day now scientists are going
to realize that people who smoke
·breathe less polluted air.
-M. C.R.
Tlli1 kahirt r1flt<'t1 r11d1n' v~ws, 1'Jel
111ceu1•UY "'°" 11 ltlt Mw"''"'· J1nf
yt11r "' -WI It •Jf!mY Ou .. OlllY l"lltt.
different to what philosophers may say,
but perbaps would listen to a ·word of ~
cauflOn from tl1at savant of commerce,
B. C. Forbes. who once wam_!!d :. "Don_]
forget until ~ late that. t?e ~.us1ness of
life is not business. but hv1n1.
• • •
Jt ma y be true that you can't fool .•II
the people all the time, but you can give
tRem every opportunity to ( o_o I
tbemsflves, which is a far more effective
form of public duplicity.
' . . .
No convict should be executed while the
states and the ~rts are still in the pro-
cess of debating capital punishment: as
Juvenal-observed in ancient Rome :
"Nulls umquam de morte bominis
cunctatio longa est." ("When a man's life
is at stake, no delay is too long.'') •. . .
A ''demagog'' is a.politician who n:i.akes
his appeal to people we find unappealing;
but all politicians are demagogs, for they
all promise one segment er another to
bring them a better life v.:ith?'lt the need
for becoming better people. " • • •
Even the Lord's Prayer itself is not
understood by most people who use it
regularly and thoughtlessly ; how can
the phrase, "lead us not into temptation''
be invoked to oor Father in heaven? • • • YOO can always recognize a demagogue
-he makes you fee l ashamed for not
sounding as patriotic as he does. • • •
Tl may be true. as the moralists insist.
that good habits are just as easy to
pick up as bad ones -but they seem
a lot easier t.o give up, too.
What This Nati on Nee ds
\Vhat this nation needs is one more
disposable container to get rid of the
diq:iosable containers.
The genlleman who (irsl perpetrated
1his hoax upon .the public in the name of
progreu-may his hide be \\'ell-t.arihed
from sunbathing along the River Styx in
lhe names Of Hell-forgot just one thing.
He for got to instrucl the consumers of
milk, beer, bleach, soft d rinks 1 toothpaste. shaving cnam. and just.
11bout anything else a man eats. ru:_inks.
wears sprays or rubs on how lO dispose
of his 1disposable container.
THERE WAS A DAY when. U1e man
v.ilo deposited the milk bottles on the
front parch got them back on tbf next
1rip. And you had to return lhe pop &nd
heer bottles to the store-or you were out
Quotes
Kltliarinl! f'kming Branson, IJ.
(,.-· ... -~ ... -r
I ."-!., ' t ..: Guest -'E<lito.rial
~ • ,;f •
f\vo cent:i on each . one. ~nd distilled
water and vinegar were sold in jugs_ that
cost you a nickel or dime1 deposit.
But along came t11,C: -inQ:enious soul with
the disposable package. The manufac-
turer hik~ bb price to allow for It, solv-
ed his breakage problems· and quit wor·
rylng about cetting r)d (Jo{ the carrier.
The plaatic, bleach jugs are recom·
mended as water contaiMrs f o r
emergency situations. And · if a n
emergency doesn't happen pretty llOOn.
!here's going lo be more water in
basements than tn the city we\\.
SOME or THOSE di,pooabl• -
tainers even give you a real bang out of
Hfe when you try to dls~e of lhem.
Ever burn [he . paper.i; Jnd -uoo ~om tone
has slipped a sha ving cream can in on
you! Ye.a-«lr, what. America needs Is a.gr.eat
bi& dlspogbl e bag that you can throw
your dilJ>l?sable ,contAlntrs, into, pull a
1trinl. 1nd I.he wboJ~ !hebang vanishes
into Otin' alt. __,.
dogmatism and their
rejection OJ (ltrilo-_ ~
cratic processes. lt
vigorously co n.
demns student vio-
lence and .i;i:iys th at
ttie guil ty s h o u I d
~ ~ought to jus-
tice . It deplores the
inaction and lack of
resolution of many
c o 11 e g e adminis-
trators. It says !he
rules for student <X1nduct should be pro ·
mulgated and stricUy enforced.
However. the report sounds as if it had
been written by a series of trade-offs
between those who blame the students
and professors and those who attribute
campus woes to the stat~ of the world
out..sidt -Vietnam, race, efc. Every firm
condemnation in one direction is matched
by a condemnation in the other direction.
For example, the severe wo rds about stu-
dent rock-throwing and arson are balanc-
ed by equally severe words about brutali·
ty and excessive force on the part of
police.
ALSO, THE RHETORIC of both sides
is blamed-for.-rising polari1..ation: "we
recommend that the President seek to
convince public officials and protesters
alike that _divisive and insulting rhetoric
.is dangerous." Even Steven. Perhaps if
such a bargaining-process of "your turn "
and "my turn" had not been employed,
the report v.•.ou\d never have been c01n-
pleted. • · _
But, apar1 from l.h! group d~'Jla_mics nf
the co1nn1ission members. things art: not
even Steven. The reader wOuld never
suspect from the report that in the cam·
pus situation violence has in variably bee11
init ial ed by the protesters. ~hile police
and soldiers, whatever their errors of
overreaction, have never appeared on
campus except in response to violence
already underway.
THE SAl\.1E COMMENT can be made
about the .even-handed condemn ation ot
the rhetoric of "both sides.,. What are the
two sides? The revolutionary rhetoric, for
example in the "Underground'' press,
n1akes heroes' of accused murderers.
urges the destruction of ''Amerika,"
gives detailed instr11ction in bomb-mak·
ing and repeatedly" calls for the
assassination of publi c officials, including
the police. l"Off the pig !"l All this is
balanced against Vice President Agnew's
(who else can they be · thinking of ?)
The report finds in students much in-
tolerance of views of others .and_ im-
patience with the processes of
democracy . Students niust. recognize,. it
says. "even-bitter opponents as fellow.
Americans with rights upon Which we
cannot m.oraHy or leg~lly encr~a~."
Well and good. As a nation we ha ve
recognized-this pr inciple for a long time. '
WHAT NEEDS explaining. hO\veve1'.
and v.·hat the report -apparently does not
discuss, is whv a vocal minority of our
pri\'ilegecf you-th, said to be the best ind
brightest of their generation. have turned
the.ir backs on democratic principles in
favor or a shrieking dogmatis{ll and tac·
tics of coercion.
Questions like this ca ll for serious in·
quiry and • research. If New Left
dogni atists are among Our · brighte·st
students, why do they act so unbrightly.
outraging public opinion and almost
destroying the institutions that give them
both the freedom and the platform for
protest? What does th e educational
system do lo I.hem to produce such air
palling results? •
The commi ssion's repol't apparently
does not ask another question many have
v.·ondered about. Why do both the student
and faculty protesters come from the
liberal arts and social sciences? Granted
that the.se di~ciplines~ can heighten ethi~al
I llAD TH E HONOR to visit with
Prime Minister Eisa ku Sato in Tokyo ~ix
weeks ago. Unlike America. Jap"an .dOe! •.
not have problems of race. nor those of
the Vietnam War. Why then, Mr. Sato
asked, are your student radicals and ours
so much alike? His question · suggests
that one of the filijor points of·the report,
namely, that nothing is so important in
cooling student unrest as an end of the
war, is open to S"erious doubt.
Two~ other~ items-indicate the uneasy
compromises that must have gone into
the rfport. The first is a recommendation
that the military establish alternatives
to ROTC so that officer training will be
available to those who want it, even if
ROTC is dri ven off campus. The report
avoids saying that ROTC does not belong
on campus. It also avoids saying it must
be rhaintained.
The second is a recommendation for an
enactment of strict controls over ex-
plosives. One wonders, since the report
says. "we find ominous and , shocking
reports tha,t students are laying · in sup-
plies of weapons,·· why it does npt recom•
mend gun control as well. Was the com·
n1ission afraid of offending the National
Rifle Association, The Black Panthers
OR bOth? .
.
By S. I. HAYAKAWA
Ptt1klent
San Francisco State Colle1e
.Where Did Grandmother Learn It?
To the Editor:
It is a toss·up as to whether I was more
astounded as a teacher or as a paren t by
E. Watkin 's lelter \Mailbox. Sept. 25).
Perhaps we should just let the children
sleep at school and then teac hers could
teach them to make their beds and hang
up their pajamas!
Where does E. Watkins suppose
grandmother learned to b!'ke bread?
Could this· be \\'here the gap iti today?
Have we parents reneged on our
r:esponsibilitie.s to our children's ed uca·
lions? VIOl;A M. STRAW
Tl1.e lctt~r in ouestion said thot
go11r1net kitchens 110~0 o.dver1ised are
a /augll /or the average i\fr. & Mrs.
America becaitsP. the overage /10 11...~e·
11.life isn't tllol. goori a cook. The TettP.r
co11cluderi. "flow oboul putting a /ero
kitchens in our elerne'lllar11 schools to
teoch then1 f bolJs Qnd. girls alike J lio1t1
to boit on egg, make a French apple
pie or whip up a batch of bread like
grandmother 11sed . to »lake?''
-Editor
tlld Doumto1c1t
To the Editor:
Huntington Beach's action oli the old
downtown area mlL'lt protect the . rjghts o(
!he property owners. Tbo¥ with long-
elltabllshed businesses naturally w.mt tr.
prot~L their inVestments. But the · area
should l)f(lgres& into an Wet rather than
a liability.
An Ideal solutloo' would be for the af·
BN George --~
CONFIDENTIAL TC, MR. REX·
ALL : Don't worry about it -that's
not what they mean whtn they talk
about it.amping out the dntt trJf·
fie. -
-Maill{ox
Len"' !ro"' re&!!!" 1'1! wtlcome. Norm.ii• writers
s~kl ccnvtW 1ntl• -·~~·· '" lllCl wor1b er leos. The rl1hl to co..Mns! let1'" te f!! il>l<I er t ll"'I·
"1le 11~1 1$ rtit•ved. A.II 1e1te'" mu~I !nc1ud! 519·
n1!urt •1'1(1 m1lll"11 aOdren, blll n1-1 m11~ ~· ,.11~~•ld on rrc.u1\I II su!llcll"I re1K1n is 1111111reM.
PO<!!>V w+!I "'Ill ba 11Ub11Vlwd.
fected properly oWners to band together
in developing the downtown area. But
thev've round it's impossible to even find
ma.ny ot the property owners since some
Uve outside the immediate area .
EVEN IF ALL property owners v.•ere
to get logether. ifs doubtful that their
varying interests would progress tov.·ard
a practical. workable approach.
The downtown has been going downhill
for many year!!. Neither individual nor
collective acti.on by property owners has
reversed the trend. Business alter
business has left. Nor will businesses of
any substance replace those lost if left
solely to action by indi\•idual properly
owners.
If we wait for the ideal solullon by prop.
erty owners. nothing positive will hap-
pen. Downtown Huntington Beach could
evolve into a vast slum area .
TRE PRAC'l'IGAL .alternati've is lo
follow deVelopment suggestk>n!i such as
those of the Urban Land. Institute. Free
publlc 11ccesg to all the be.ach shoUld be
maintained. Let's condemn appropriate
pal111 of the dOWntown area , then develop
it..using !iuch concepb as tht Top of the
Pitr plan. Reason11ble--COmptN1tlon for
properly owners. can be arranged. Those
with active. long-time businesses should
have the option to have a similar
bualne5S in or near the new development.
reputal.ion of progress in solving prob.
!ems. Steady progress is being made in
cleaning up non-producing oil wells. The
Recreation Department has an outstand.
ing program. puts m~ern pla~ equip.
ment in the parks, and is developing new
parks. Our police deparlment is top
caliber.
Any new project will entail problems
and differences of opinion. These may not
all be resolved to everyone's satisfaction.
But our current problems gro\v · V10rse
with inaction. So let's set a reasonable
timetable and move ahead with forceful
action.
SEVERAL BENEF ITS will result from
a \\'ell-planned deve lopment of the
dO\\·ntown area. Our image will evolve
frnm that of an unattractive "oil cill'" to
a desirable place lo Uve. This will aid t~e
Chamber of Commerce in attracting new
business -business tftat will be needed
to replace the declining tax rev enues
from oil . A large part of our drug prob-
lem "''ill be eliminated since many of the
hangouts will disappear.
This may resuJt • in 8 continual
UJ)grading or the old town afe:a. Possibly
the beach can J)3y'its o"lfn W'ay·(· taxes
to maintain the beach-subsidize the
pleasure of OU\..()f·towners). Our taxes
will be less than ollierwise. \Ve.may en·
· }oy Huntington Beach more and have
greater pride in our city.
LEONARD WRIGHT
Tho119hff11I Wontan
To the Editor ~
\Vould you please aAAist our famil y in
thoughtful v.·oman walked her back but
slipped away before we could say an ade·
quate •;thank you."
THE WALLIN FAMILY
Airport Pollution
To the Edilor:
All the people cry. stop pollution~ So
everyone gets lnvol\led with ecoldgy. Big,
progressive Orange County, there is no
hope ..
I have read in a recent article "that
• three sile.o; are being considered for a
larger airport. Not only will this be a
menace with air and noise "J>Ollution, but
\lo'ill cauSf. Mother Nature pollution by
deslroying the natural earth. Our plants
and Ir.es are withering away too fast
now. ShaJJ we speed things up? Is it fair
to our neighbors, children and ourselves!
Fight another airport or we may kiss
goodbye the precious oxygen the plants
provide us with.
• LAU.RI SOCKRJDER
----Friday, October 2. 1970
Tir e editorial page o/ the Da ll11
Pilot &eeks to inform and st im·
!date readers b11 present.ing thi.,
ne1ospoptr's opinions ond corn.·
me11t-0r11 011 topics of interest
nnd signiflca11ce, by providina a
forum for the t.tpressiq11 of
011r readers· opi11io1u, ond by
)11't3tllting tile diverse ..vltw.
point1 of informed observers
•and spokeimen 011 topi~J o/ lhe
doy.
Robert N. \\'eed, Publisher
Carmel, ptonttr 8ay ·Ana tdutator-11td
~f.f1btled "&qaJre" -"Ol!sent i is
lnhertnt in the philosophy· of -A'tnerlca
(but) l trleve over some. of the young
~pie t set in Carrnel 1who) preatj1 love
and Oowtt.s, blit do not practice the.ii ..
___ btli~J In the communitY at larac.1•
But maybt lhat would be alt pollution I
-Galv1 (01 ). N11w1 HUNTINGTON BE ts gaining a
_ expressing _our s~eg appreciation to
the nu111ber of kind people-partibtlarly
young college girls -who helped us look
for our da:ughter at the beach ( Bo\sa
Stale Park) on Sunday. Our daughter
\\·andered a mile or more bey9nd our
blanket and was thorougtily lost. A very
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JOOEAN HASTINGS;' 641-4221
flrllll'I', OdtMr t. If" M .... II
· C!'ntinuing Project •
-9 o-ors . () J:)e-S=t-------1~
T-o Chi-td-re ·n
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Resuming its third year of service to aid Hunting·
ton Beach youngsters with .a sp~ech handicap is the
Assistance League which reopened doors to its Speech
Clinic at 301 Walnut St.
Licensed by the State of California, the clinic is di·
reeled by Mrs. Cosmo Piccolo, an accredited speech
therapist, who is assisted by league members.
Therapy is based on individual neOO. which is de-
tennined. after interviewing parents, reviewing the
ctJi.Jd's ~icaJ history and testing for hearing l~ss.
Childr~n ilre accepted from 3.·years old. thrqugh high
school age, and no child iS refused due to inability to
pay. Fees are set on the basis of parents' income.
Those receiving help often are affected by "tongue
tbrust," cleft paJate or a mild neurological handicap.
They may have had . a slow start in taJking and need
.assistance to aChieve the verbal .level of · their class~
mates. I . . -
------'l'-Oe .. clinic-i&-open-from-U)--#:>--noon-eaeh.!f..uesday,---
and appointments for interviews-rriay· tie maae by call;
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HELPING HA:NDS EXTENDED -Huntington Beach youngsters. lo right) Mrs. Bert ,Robinson and Mrs. Lee Mosteller, clinic chair~'
with speech handicaps are given aid at the Assistance League's man.
ing Mrs. Lee l\1osteller, clinic chairman at 84Z..8548.
. Serving on ~lrs. MosteUer's committee are the
Mmes. Bert Robinson, Robert Wilkin, Edward Sullivan
and Louis Lapthorne and MisSLea Hood. Speech Clinic. Checking appointments for those in need are (left
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Girls -.Sri~g~ Beauty Back . to Beach
HOUSEKEEPING DAY -Cleaning tools ~qd elbow
grease in hand, more than 400 Camp Fii'e1 Girls from
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will make
Bolsa Chica State Beach spiffy tomorrow. Ready
to join the clean-up campaign are (left to right)
Lisa Prosch, Wendy Anders and Kendra Morries.
More than 400 Camp Fire
Girll front Hunlington Beach
and Fountain Valley have
beauty on their minds and will
converge upon Bolsa Chica
St.ate -Beach tomorrow for
•ome housekeeping chores. ,
The girls, armed with rakes
and elbow grease,' wUJ remove
refu~ from-the beach-tO-
ensure that· the beach will re-
main a beautiful one.
Part C1f an organization now
tl years old, the youths are
from more than 80 active
groups in the Huntington
Beach and Fountain ValleY-
areas.
Camp Fire Girls ls 1
feminine, creative organita-
Uon for girls 6-17 whtch has as .
lts philosophy, ''What we do, ·
we do for girls .. , and the
women they will become." ...
All scllool districts In the
lll{O areas will be sending in-
fonnatkm home with girls in
the flnt grade through junior
high COllCtmtnc b r I • I I n g
ffS!lions , I n ·•neighborhood
schbols where the Camp Fire
program will be explained.
Group leaden, assistants,
specialists and sponsors also
are being· recruited to work
with the professional Camp
Fire stair and share in the lun DH-THE-JOB TRAINING -Getting a little J>'ractice In the outdoor skills they
and friendlhip as 1well as ex-. will be tea·ching Camp Fire Girls are le&ders (left to right) the Mmes. Kenneth
pe:rience per10J11l a:rowth and Lindelin, Jerry Shirley and Jim Monaghan. New leaders are being recruitedi
"1rlchlnent.
Mismatched Pair -Bound Together by Nagging Pa .rerits
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are the
desp!:rlte parents of a JI-year-old girl
who hlls detoted hertelf completely to a
boy Who Just turned t~ We ha" begged,
pleaded. threatened and screamed about
this ridiculous retatlonlhlp but she telb
us to leave her alone.
' The boy lrnot an average I>year-old.
He ls bigger than our son who Is 2l and a
bully type. He tr~ts our daughter like
di.rt, tells her to stiut her mouth if she
displease• hlm and acts as if he owns
tier. To make matters' worse he lives
direc:Uy ..acrou the streel and she can't
take one step out of the house but what
he comes ruMing over.
Our ·daughter ia a smart gtr1 (tn aomt
•aye). She his a a:ood Joi> aod make(•
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ANN LANDERS ~
nitt salary. She paya lor 111 their dates,
tkkets, bOfS him clothes and gifts and
cbauUeUrs him everywhere in her car. It
drives us crazy to witness her dJsgraceful
oooduct. What can we do! -H.H.
DEAR H.H.: Yoa cu la7 oll -lll4I I
tftopt-)'OI di M."'"lMif lttt••N Jdilir ..
petition It binding lbem to1etber·. Tbe
more yoa kaock tlte. bCl7 die m.re 1be'll
doftld ~m. -· 1• ilop aaglj1 ,_ d•.Pt<r, Ille mlpl ~ to dnp ~m.
~t .a na't drop him M tan1 11 y11
. are .. lter back.
DEAR ANN LiJIDERS: Alter six
years. of marriage and two adopted
children, t became pregnant. We were
overjoyed. f miscarrled ln UM: flflh 1nonth
llid II bl'olte my-heart t<rlole1barchlld.
What I am writing about, however. is the
stupidity and thoughtlessness of friends
and family ~ lnclud)Jll my ciwn motlier.
A nurae ·who atteoded me ·made this
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stat~nt : "Gee, it's a shame. At least
When you have 1 baby you have
something to show for the pain. This way
you 10 throujh 111 that 1nd leave the
hosphal empty-handed." I didn't need
HER to tell me what I was missing. ·
When my, mother came to see me she
sat for one full hour describing In detail
Please, Ann Landers, tell people to stay
off the subject or the eregnancy when
they talk to 1 W001an who has miM:ar.
ried . Nothing they can aay will help. Only
linie can heal the hurl -MRS. H.
" towers are doing their levtt•'best lo pro-
tect the U~s of their pia.iq.rs? Tdl
the morons off, will you? -FLIGHT r70
DEAR MRS. H.: Ooe ol the principal
1lr11 of dtl1 cohun11 11 t. "ucalt. You.
lalYt: lte:lped •ncl I tMak yoa.
Dear .211: Tiie -doo~ ~ oo
Wll)' bodtef'? l alWl)'I tftytl wtdl a k\er.;
cate full of work. ·Wbtli l pl Rk· 1
retu and eajoy It ud .,. U,, ~ ,...
lltobly. ' .:.
the mlarriages ind stillborn babies she ,.. . .
hid had. 'Ibm lhe ·went on to repor.t.po · DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am writing llow far should a letnlfe couple pt
every other meinber of lhe family wbo this letter on-a plane. We h•ve been on Can neekb\g be aafe? When doal l(
had 1 mlSC1rrl1gt. Htt parting words the J'Ul'\Way for 55 minutes. The probiem become too hot-to handlef'Stnd for-Ann we.re, "Wh4t happe.ned to y.o.u · 'leIY common, my dear." t:r-weather. Several passengers-ii~:--"Necldnc and Pettine
, ~-,--;.---,-,,,..--i'C-.-beha'l"'~,rlng miserably -cursing •t the -What Are tbt Llmlll'" Mall JOUr re-
My first day home a neighbor 11sk stewardess, demanding a third drink, qutlt to Ann Landen tn care of tbt DAI·
me, 0 W11 it a boy'or a 1irl?" I ,didn't in-making obscene remerk.s. Don't theae LY PJLOT enclosing $0 ceata in cobl an4
qu.lrt and' don't want to know. fool~ realize that the boy~ in lbe control a lons, stamped, aelt-addreaed envelope .
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J 4 DAILY PILOT
Ar.tistic
Personality
. Stressed
The development of ID-•
divldual style will be em·
· pbasized whe~ Pal (rwtrs.
Fred) Morgonthtler of
Ji:uile.rlon speaks to t.hc...Hun•-
lingt.on Beach •. Art t.eague_at
7:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. S.
\Vorking in acrylics, oils and
watercolors, Mrs. Morgen-
thaler oHera her interprelation
·or tradiUonal a n.d im·
pressionlstlc art. She was a
tiludent at the Posltano
workshops In Italy.
The Fullerton artist has
donated a picture tO the art 4
scholarship fund and someone
-\\'iTIDecom~ the owner i:fur1ng
the meeting in the city's
recreation center.
J\frs. Lois Legge will be
hostess for the ni1ht.
Training
Under Way
A pilot program is l>eing
sponsored by the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Orange Coun·
ty Medical AS&OCiation in the
rl!ha bilitati on and
rcsocialization of stroke vic-
tims. 4
Ftl41iy, O<:lobtt 2, 1970
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Your Horoscope T~mo~row
Capricorn: Expand Horizons
• •
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 3
By. SYDNEY OMAl\R
J11pJter, Iar1e1t planet in tbe
aolar 1y1tem, 11 coa1idered by
astroloaen~to cilodde witb
cycles of 10CM1 fortwae. Saturn
colaclde1 wltb dllclplln41, wblle
the IWl 11 tbe 1lver If Ufe. One
need DOt be an astrologer ·to
know Ws -there would be no
life here oa earth without tbt ....
ARJES (March 21-April 19):
Pleasant surprise due in finan-
cial area. What was submitted
as "long shot" performs well
f.'--._,lk---~and results in money, pres~i,e.
Protect flg\lts. -C-el w a 's
coming to you -in Positive
sense.
TAURUS (April 20-f.1ay 2tl):
Some groundwork could result
in ultimate gain. Patience is
ally. Avoid any tendency to
rush or jump to conclusions.
Give attention to public rela-
Educator
To Speak
Noted lecturer, counselor
and educator, Dr. Arthur Beitz
will address the South Coast
lions. advertising. have overall view . Look_ result of special association,
GErt11NI {May 21-June 20): beyond the immediate -• friendship. rlne for social ac·
What had been a detriment recognize tremendous paten· tivlty. Expand horizons. Tear
can be transformed into asset. llal. • through red tape. Progress,
Know this and proceed ac· LIBRA (&pt. 23-0cL 221: success beckon. Answer!
cordingly. Spotlgiht on work, Financial aspects are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
basic a e c o·m pllshments. favorable. You gain access to 181: Be perceptive enough to
Neighbor In transit sends information of value. Taite in-know that someone is trying to
special message, makes re-itlaUve. Make ne\Y starts 'in tell you something. No time
quest. new directions. Accent original for wishful thinking. It
CANCER (June 21~uly 22): apProach. -, -·r • .._analytioal, you.11,et .to·btttom
&ee people as they eiist -not SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): of puzzle. The pieces will . ift
merely as you wish they could Obtain hint from Libra together.
be. Strive w arrive also at message . Be definite. State PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ):
greater understanding of self. needs in positive manner. You Welcome geswre of con.
Spiritual values come to lore. could be amazed at results. ciliation from family member.
Some ch.a.nges are due. First, one who seemed out-of· Be gracious. Avoid abrasive
LEO (July 2J..Aug. 22): You reach will be available. You -statements, actions. There is
need more room . Time has are on right track. room for you at top . Act ac·
come o expan . c-1-u-a-e-s-sAG1TrAIUiJ tN~----eordKlgly
more spacious quarters, more Dec. %!,) : Clltbdestlne meeting IF TODAY JS \' 0 U R
friends, added interests. You works to your advantage. Be BIRTl!DAY you possess fine
will succeed if special assign-versatile; have alternative sense of humor. Your creative
ment is accepted. ' method s at hand. You are aid· talents lead lo profit if persis-
VIRGO ·(Aug. 23-Sepf. 22): ed by Gemini individual . Catch tent. Refuse lo be discouragtd
Benefit indicated as J:eiult of up on c;alls, letter writing. · by one of limited vision. By
short journey. Finish what you CAPRl.COR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. November, life lakes on
start. Show-others that you do 19): M~y benefits accrue as renewed glow.
Chapter Organizes
Dancers Take Coffee
The Lido Isle home of Mrs.
Dwight Anderson will open for
a coffee at 10:30 a.m. on
\Vednesday , Oct. 7. as a
al the co[fee when George
Chaklris, academy award win·
ner and a member of the
honorary ad visory board, al-
tends.
Dessert
Offered
Dessert "'ill fol!Ol'I a
meeting of lhl" Laguna Beach
Panhellenic al l p.m. en
\\'ednesday; Oct.' 7, in the
Laguna Beach home of i\-1rs.
Alva H. Wilson.
A training program,
established by the Regional
Medical Program of UCt
began Thursday. Sept. 17, in
St. 'Jude Hospital. Fullerton.
and will continue on a twice·
w~ly basis until Nov. 19.
Prospective . Members 'Bribed' With Coffee
Club during a meeling Wed-means cf introducing an
nesday, Oct. 7, in the Towers. Orange County Chapter of
The speaker received h.is DANCE.
doctorate from the University Dance Attractions for Nice
of Southern California and is a Children Everywhere, a sup-
member of the American port groul' of the Los Angeles
Association of Advancement of Dance Theater, s p o n s o r
Science and a member of two children's attendance at dance
hono rar y scholarship performances, a dance
fraternities. library, gives scholarships and
Also speaking at the morn-All women who are af·
ing affair will be Dr. Eugerie riliated 'wilh naMonal sororities
Lcring, chairman of the dance arc invited to attend when Volunteers will be equipped
after training 10 work with
stroke victims following the
acute phase of their illness.
conet!ntrating on stimulating
the communicative ability.
Coffee will be po'ured tor p'rospective members of the \Vomen Associates of the
UC I Interf~ith Foundation between 10 and 11 :30 a.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 6, in
the Newport Beach home of UCI Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich.
Guests will learn the purpose of the group during a brief talk by Dr. Aldrich.
Inviting Dr. J.oseph W. Haisten. lnter!a ith executive secretary are Miss Flor·
ence Boosey (left) and Mrs. Michaelyn Luttge. '
Wine-tasti_ng Party
Aids ·philanthropies
Block Safety Program
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Parents . Concerned Funds will flow from a wine·
tasting party sponsored by the
Fountain Valley W om a n ' s
Club between 8 p.m. and n1id·
night tomorrow in the com·
munily center .. • Many club philanthropies
-.will benefit from the. party.
In Other activities an·
nounced by Mrs. Wallace
Short, president, lhe club's
fall bowling season has started
B,Dd both bowlers a n d
21ubstltutes are n e e d e d .
Further Jnfonnation regarding
the league may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Chester Venning,
96i.s392.
home environment, and ·hf rs.
Hichard Gillu"m. community
improvement.
Mrs. Edwin Boolh. dean ol
chairmen, has announced lh!:
appointment or -the f.fmes.
Robert Pech a . amenities-;
Murphy, library; Joe Galiano,
American heritage Ind
cilizenShip, and Emilio Cha·
_vez. communications chair-
men.
Mrs. Shor~ served as In·
stalling· officer for new of·
ficers of the club's JuniOi'
Auxiliary during a meeting in
Lei's restaurant.
Sometin1es il's a long walk home fro1n
school.
To in sure that their children reach the
destination, concerned parents a nd residents
\\1ithin the bouadaries of tlie Lebard School,
Huntington-Beach have formed a Block
Parent Program.
An open meeting will take place at 9:30
a.m. on '\Vednesday, Oct. 7, in the Lebard
Park clubhouse. An updating and reacquaint·
ing Of parents with the prograrfl \Vilt be giv-
en by Mrs. Joseph McGinley.
A film on child molesting will be sho\vn
by the Huntington Beach Police Department
and Robert Landi, principal of the school,
will explain bO\Y the school and progran1
\vork together to protl!ct children.
Further~ information..-i-S--.:.grantsJo_the d~ncc theat2r.
available by calling Mrs. Mrs. l.1el Grau and Mrs.
Lorna Belcher, president. Ricky Harris will be hostesses
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Calendar of Events
Constitution
Constitution of Uie United
States will be the topic under
discussion at the next meeting
of the Patience \V r i g.h l
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
l\1embcrs will gather at noon
Tuesday. Oct. 6. in the Hotel
Laguna and speaker will be
Readings
Scheduled
Reviewed
Laguna Beach attorney .
James Leddy.
~1rs. Lowry Gallinger ,
regent will announce plans for
the coming year \vhich include
Laguna's fifth annual Patriots'
Day Parade, co-sponsored by
the chapter and the Exchange
Club.
Honor roll requirements will
be re viewed by Mrs. Edgar H.
Axt~!!. chairman, and
hostesses will be the Mmes.
Christopher J. Leason, Forbes
R. McCreery, James Bell and
Ernst V. Bacon.
At the close of lhe session,
Preparations to open the se· art works by the late Mrs.
tond 'season Or Children's Samuel J. Sherer, former
department at UC! a n d "" artistic director of the new Mrs. Abe J. Hay shares het'
l<>s: Angeles-based dance com-European experiences with the
pany : Paul Gleason, assistant group. hlrs. John Shea, presi·
director, and Richard Schott-dent, will outline the yea r'1
land , genera] manager. calendar of events.
Additional-information may -Mrs-. l:r.-E:--Dunway-ls
be received by calling Mrs. chairman. Reservations may
~rau at 675-8248 er Mrs. Har· be made by calling Mrs,
r1s al 675-0534 . \Villiam Beatty at 499-4180.
/
111y·,•r• 1ctiv1 w11r
for
mtn t nd boys
han9-fen solid color
t~irts iri all fh1 -
new colors.
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D111~1m11;c1rd e m1.+1r c!.1r91
'-7 f11hio11 ill111cl, 111wport b11ch •44·10711 ..
Mrs. Ronald fl.1urphy wil l
serve as chairman of the 1971
~lol~rs' March of Dimes, and
representalives lo 0 r a n g e
District, Federated Women's
Clubs, 'viii include Mr s •
Robert Curley. crafts; ~1rs.
La"·rence Er"'ln , youth and
Serving during the coming
year will be the Misses Velma
Murphy. president: Karen
Davis and Gayle Booth, vice
presidents; Denise Murphy ,
recording ¥Cfetary; Laura
Edlund, trea~f'er, and Kathy
Di~n. parliamentarian.
Area directors of the program are the
Mmes. Robert Hanselman. Frank Schyving.
Don Pate. Duana Stanard, Lloyd Basil, Lloyd
Britt. Eugene Bamberger, Ken Gath and
Stanley Vill.
Theater in Huntington Beach member. will be exhibited and
havC(been announctd by Mrs. _:o~ff~e'.'re~d~f~o:_r~sa~I~•·:_ ___ ....'.::====================
~~ GRAND ~4'. t-Ci OPENING ~.,~
,~ SATURDAY, OC TC'~E R 3 ~ ,,,
lU5TIN
A.VI. \J <2) ~ ~~w :~~:?i:
OPIN TUISDAY tllr1 SATUltDAY -10 1 .M.. 5 P·"'·
New tfrtni Oct. 7tti
WORLD FAMOUS
BEEF rrICI~:::;~
Enjoy the hickory 1mok1d
navor or lhl11xclu1lv1,
all-btef 1umm1r uu1.,.,
ft••· 1.99 lb. 11.71 ll 101 addlUonal discount on
purchase of whole BEEF STICK.
DEW BUti1E!\ FLEU1\ OR WSE
Both of th111 chtt111 art n1tun.L
1eml-1ort and 1 chff1t Jov1r'1 d1liah1.
Perfm for u1 ooea.1lont
Res. 1.11lb,1111
HORSERADISH SAUCE
"'M#tilW... • .,...,.., oolM ·-....i ............ ..............
Persons interested in the program or iii
starting one in their area may call Mrs. Mc -
Ginley at 962-0802.
Panel Describes Role
Of Women Volunteers
Hiidll~auman, director ..
Readings for a new play,
1'Gold for the Wicked Genie,"
will take place t:ach Monday
afternoon between 3:30 and 5
p.m. for the next two weeks in
Spring View School.
Children of all ages and in·
terested adults will b e
registered for the plays with
both appearing on s t a g e
performing for an audience of
children.
The ne\v play will be
Won1en in the role of may be obtained from Mrs. presented later in the fall, and
volunteers to aid youth will be Patrick Spangler. 494-9882, or anyone interested in attending
the topic of a panel discussion Mrs. George Cornelius, 83i-the readings is invited to call
scheduled for members of the 0031. htni . Vernal Day, 847-6463.
Laguna Beach Branch of the,f----------------------1
America n Association of
University. Wome11 on Tues·
day. Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs . Lyal Baumgardner,
AAUW member; Miss Betty
Delaney from the Orange
County P r o b a t i o n De"]>a.rt·
ment. and rt1rs. 0 or o thy
\Venck, Orange County Home
Advisor, will address the
group in St. George Episcopal
Church, Laguna Hills.
Mrs. Baumgardner w i 11
describe a Listen-In project
initiated in Mission Viejo.
Miss Delaney '>''ill describe a
volunteer probation project lo
con1b11t crilne and deli nquen-
tY before they arise and ~1rs,
\Venck will discuss the \Vomen
Who Care Volunteers program.
Membership information
Sess·ions
To Begin
Orange District represen-~~
lati\·es wiU join with other .'&::
members of the California i'}/ '
Federation or Women"s Clubs ~i"'
to attend a weeklong state ·
board meeting taking place in
the Villa Hole.I. San P.1.ateo. ~Jo.
The sessions will open al ~
?':30 p.m. Monday. Oct. 5, and ~
spo1klng at the executiVf:
board dinrw tak ing Q)ace
Thursday, Oct. 8. wlll be ~fiss
Ltona Kent, a spccialisl with
INTERNATIONAL
<ru-t ~how & ~ale
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
UST DAY! TOMOJlltOW. OCT. J-SATUltDAY
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~ ~ .t ~ ~ "' 3
For o treosurtd gift ... unJwol
import~ hostess accessories. All
of rornish·r•sislont silverp1ott. J
YOUR CHOICE
4.99
(j ""&Ii 1)'1ij,i
~
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Stltc r from ont•Qlit Mon1t1th
bowl. 4 pt. 1hok1r 1e1, 12\ls''
locHtd celery troy, 3 pt •
1alod 11!, IUl>OI' icultlt wi!h
1coop ond toffee tndd~ w11h
lodlt. Char~ it today!
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA -540-7187 lhe Comnumll;v ~s u v ll eJ
~~n_!, Reh11bilitati_gn__on
Alcoholism program ,
-1-----.... leMtH ht---.... lft
"'""' City" -Offtlt: l.tn.ed Ctirtt't '"'"" L.tewtle4 ••Tyfef Miii'' ~ aiweri14e
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Fo1111tai11 ~alle~ T ... y's Flaal '
"EDITION
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VOL. 63, NO '. 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
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ORANGE COUNTY, CAl.1'0RNIA TEN CENTS
4
Huntington Instructors · Renew . Wage .
By TERRY COVILLE
Of Ille o.tl't Pllfl Slaff
Teachers in the Huntington Beech
ElelbentarY School District have come
back to school with renewed vigor in the -ttghro'f'er-s:a:tarJe .
Even ~ teachers have all signed
contracts·with the district, they haven't
agreed to Uleir salary increases.
On Oct. ti teachers and administrators
will enter arbltraUon on the wage dispute
'lilcti till been itilemlted since thOrtl.d-
die of June. agreed to arbitration. Tbe arbltrlUon, out of the area. He ls Ed&ar A. Jones, a Teachers want dependent coverage on
ScOOol trustees have offered ~cbers a bo\\-ever, ls not binding on the board of university profeSIOC', cboeen by ~ medical insurance, the district has said it
si.I percent wage increase, which would trustees. American Arbltnition A.sli!>c:iation. must come from the .m: percent wage LD-
time for parent-teacher conferences.
Di.strict wants teachen 1to do It alter
school boun. include fringe benefits. ·. . A three-man committee will look at Seven items will be considered by the crease offer.
Teachers are asking for a nine percent both sides and attempt. to reach a aet-arbitration tommlttee, according to Mn. -Teacher aides for the schools. The -Teachera want sabbatical leave with
ge-boos~ plus 1uore frlnge-benefi"ts--tlem<nHn-1h.-middle. a,.,.1,. 1'111mer;-Dottie-M<£1me, dlldosalary-negotialor--db........,.-ol!ay-ll---poy-for-ll-dillr.kl-paying-.half-the-per1011°1-w-1----1
equalling another ~ percent of the deputy district superin~t. w i 11 for the teacbers. They are: , out at their salary lnaease. . during his fear of abaence. Diltrld.aay1
sa]ary structure. represent tbe trustees O:fl the committee, ....:Salaries, Jbe .percentage of lncnue -Double '1f:SSions. Di.!trict want,, okay to sabbatical lu.ve, lf teachers pay
Neither side has budged from their pro-while Tom Brown,' a spokesman for the to be granted. .Teachers want nine per· teachers to slay on campus for full dou· for It out of their· wage increase.
posals since June. Caillornia T~achers' Association. will cen,I., the distrid bu offered ail percent ble sessions even if they have no more -Teachers want district tb allow preg.
Vacations delayed their talks through represent the teachers. including the frinee benefits. classes. nant teachers to stay on job longer it
the swfufter, but both groups have now The thirdtmail is a neutral-figure from -Health arid weUare i>'e n e f Its. -Teachers want to take-aome-clasa beneficial to the clau.
Lytle Fire Rages On
Santa Anas Blow Up New Peril
By GEORGE LE(()AL started by exploding firecrackers . He was seen lighting matches two
Of"' o.iw '1111 .,.,, The gigantic brush fires around miles south of his rural home in Valley
Although the hot, dry Senta Ana winds California have destroyed more than a Center, they claimed. The fires, including
threatened to spre.i several.1'1'ge brush half million acres since the first large one behind hi.! home, were put out quick·
and timber fires · in California~ light. east outbreak occurred in Malibu Canyon 11 ly, a state forestry spokesman said.
winds were tTedited with aiditig firemen days ago. Weather reporti: predicted hot desert
fighting the San Bernardino CoWlty fire The largest and most destructive ts the winds from a new Santa Ana condltlon
which Thursday brought smoke and ash San Diego County Mount ;,aguna fire with temperatures in the mid·90s today
to the Orange Cout. · which has blac~ened 185,000 acres and and through the week-end. However, in·
That 40,ooo.aCre ·blaze continued out of . levelled 1,200 bullding:i: of. which 500 were creasing cloudinesa and possible' lhowen
-conti'ol-&oday-aftei.-dMtroying-15-dweU---homea. -.JDa)'Jlot.be..faLoff. __________ _,
jngs and forcing the evacuation of Cha!· Today, that blaie was listed as under · Gusts of nearly 70 miles an hour near
fey College 1tudenta, and residents of Alta control. Cucamonga whipped the San Bernardino
Loma and Mt. Baldy ·Village. Twenty-four-year · old Douglas Toler County blaze in a major holocaust that
A 11-year old rock musiciah was ar· was booked for investigation of arson had been nearly controlled.
rested on arson chafges 'in connectfun 8fter 11tate forestry investigators alleged On Thursday, 5.000 Chaffey Junior
with the fire which authorities said was he was seen trying to start five fires. (Set FIRES, -P•ie Z)
Spain· Aceords Pr~id¢1if . . ·" Eir~s-at Glan~e
,i!°t"T•fl:l"°'·frJli..i~ · ,,,,.,.·; """ ·~iifO~~'~ an qpd~ ~ ~~· firt1 presently nging throuJh 1reas of Hug· ·eWelcome _· C-~ DIEGO COUNT\'.Cnie ~otlllt Lagun•-fire was listed .. controll<d
-lOsl!f_ after )>urning more lh~ . .1~,0DO a~ an:d destroflllr l.:00 _buildiJlis oJ
1".bich ~ were homes. . ,. ' . . Stepping Out at Fair
OA1"Y '"'°'It•• Pflltil MADRID (UPI) -More than a mllllon
Spaniardl, the grtaleat crowd in his
poll lie al ca teer, welcomed President Nix·
on today 1n a tumultuous display or
friendship for America that Nixon caned
"an lridhlpi!111able pillar for peace" in the
Mediterranean.
S,ui BERN"-RDINO COVN1'Y. A 40,000 acre blaze is out of control In
San Antonia Canyon horth o_f .Upland and .in Cajon Canyon near the clty of San
Bernardino, forcing .evacuation ol I,300 residents of Alta Loma, 300 from Mt.
Bildy "Vlllage and S,000 Chaffey CoUeee students late Thursday. Fountain Valley youngsters demonstrate one of
the dance routines the)r will be performing Sun-
day at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona.
The dancing quintet incl.udes Eddie Baker and
Queta Ync!kn, both 7 (foregroiind), and Penny
Ynclan , 10, Timmy Ynclan, 12, and David Gilles-
pie (back row· from le!!). ·
Beach Trustees
Offer Support
'
•'
In Tax Override .....
An uoprecedented move tQ_ support the
Huntington Beach Union High School
District's Nov. 3 tax override election
was made Thursdar night by trustees of
the Fountain ValleY School District.
Trustees offered their full support of
the high school district's effort to raise
lts tax rate. fro $1.39 to $2.08.
"We should not only give our support in
1 resolution, but offer any assistance
pimible," Trustee William Crane com·
tnented.
Crane also pointed out that lhia: was UJe
first time either district had taken action
lo support the olher in a tu election.
"The situation is getUn'g ttitical in the
high schools. Something w lo be done."
Trustees were unanimous in their sup-
port for the high 5Chool ~ election.
·Voters will decide I.be issue during the
Nov. J general elect.ion.
1 • Tbe high school tu rate !JU nol ·cbang·
Finch May Be Running
For 1974 Governor Post ••
SACRAMENTO '(UPI) -PresidenUat
Counselor Robert H. Finch quietly is
spreading the word he may run for gov-
ernor of Calilomia in 1974.
The former lieutenant governor is cam·
paignin.g for.local Republican candidates
and storilig political IOUs.
Finch's · strategy, according to
knowledgeable sources who ask not to be
identified; is designed to keep his •·op-
tions open," while shoring up his ho01e
political base. Either ·a Senatorial elec-
tion or governor 's office is a possibility.
· A governor's race represents a decided
'ewitch. Finch has publicly slated his am·
bition·ia to serve in the Senate.
Since reslgiiing as lieutenant governor
ln 1969 to become Secretary of Health,
Education.and Welfare, Finch repeatedly
has termed the Senate "the best job in
American politics'·' and "the only job I
would seriously consider running for."
Lately, however, be bas cbang<d lhil
5enate-only stance.
When asked recenUy by newsmen
whether be planned lo run agalnsl
Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston in ·1974,
Finch cautiously replied, "I Wouldn't
limit it to that seat, nor tQ '7(."
Privately, the Nixon prolege has been
telling longtime supporters and party
leaders they should not rule out the
possibilily he may run for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination instead of the
Senate.
Finch 's reasoning is simple, according
lo the sources.
Cranston will enjoy a built-in In·
cumbent'1 11dvantage if he goes, as ex·
peeled, for a second six-year term. But if
GoV. Ronald Reagan wins re-election to a
second four-year term on Nov, 3, there
will be no incumbent--nmning.. for
governor in 1974. Reagan publicly has
committed himself not to seek a third
term.
Finch emphasizes he will not make even
a tentative decision about 1974 until alter
~ 1972 presidential election.
'Four yeafs away in politics Is lite a
million light years," be lelb inquJrlng
newsmen.
The President and Generalissimo Fran-
cisco Franco 1t0od side by side in an
ope1,1 llmoµ.slne that carried·~ through
a canyon of humanity 1hou~ "N"IXOO!
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to
private policy talks.
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo !!. roared the
crowd when Nixon seized a golden key to
the city and beld ·tt high, like a bullfight
hero DaunUng the ears of a 'vanquiabed
bull.
The ,Middle "Eal criail, European.
security and economic isauel were on the
agenda as NIJ:on .and Franco, 1he un-
challeng<d 11ro1Jlpnan 61 Spain for 34 -
yean, ~erred for Ill hour tn the late
afternoon 1t the Prado after Nixon Oew
in ffom Communl!t YUj:oslavia. ·
But the welcome hi the 11trtets of the
century-old capital wu eully the emo-
tional hij:hllght so far of Nlxon'1 12,000.
mlle European tour which winds up, in
Jrel~ on Mondly.
Alfredo Sanchez Bella , Spanish fn.
formaUon· mlnilter, said the crowd
numbered between 1.3 million and 1.5
millloa. The U.S. Embassy Aid the
crowd eully puaed one million, ex·
c:eedlng the I00,000 who turned out !or
Prsldenl Dwiaht D. Elaetlbower in
IllOI. "It WU the larltlt crowd .J've
seen," Nllon remarked to aides. "It was
a verJ exciting time and it wu • very
exelllnt reception."
Flallk<d by I 0 0 •Uver·h<lm•ted
honemen in llllildrms of the time of
~r Cl>hnnbul and wt1.lnl flag.
Upped llnces, N-and FrllDCO rode
(lee NIXON, Pap 1) ed since 1965. lf the election falls the tax.
1 rate will revert back to 85 cents requiring
1 40 percent cut in services, according to
administrators.
Home Delive ry
Price Increased ·
'Judge' Called to Stand
A nt:w subscription rate of $2.25 per
month for home delivery of. the DAILY
PlUYr went into effect yesterday,
October I.
Continued rbin& cosb of all production
elementS -including • recenUy 1n-
nownd $1 per ton newsprint price In-
crease -have made the 25-«nt lncrtut
necessary.
Your DAILY PILOT carTltt, 1n ln-
~n~•nl merchan~ W1ll enjoy ~
um!Jip from tbe ""w prico and the
DAILY PIL<Yl' will conUnue 1o Improve
.. portlnc and production ledullquH lo
dtllvtr an tve:o better; product to you 1D
lbe fulure.
-----
.
Councilman Summoned as Witness
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of ftl9 Dtlllr l"tlfl l"'tf
· Jn la rare turn of legal event&, a
••judge" was summoned to the witness
stand Thursday during the city license
revocation hearing against the Seal
Beach Marina Palace.
Cocmcllman Harold Holden, elected to
his post last July, was placed on the
stand by Attomoy-R..,.11 w _ Jlledlol
who b tryfnc lo proye-a~the cil!' council h~;: ~at mttconduct charc_u alleg<d a · e danceJ1.all wera_poliUcally
motivated.
Although Police Chlcl Ltt Case. pn>
oecutor during the hearings, objected
vigorously, City Attorney Jim Bentson
ruled that Holden could serve as both
•
jodge and wiiness during tbe proce«fing.
"It's rlltt, but it's on the books," be nld.
Holden and four other members of the
council will ultimately determine whether
Wlllfam L. Robertson, owner• of the
Marina Palacti has been peglectful in his
gupervision of · Saturday niO( ~
dances.
The retlr<d real estate appralitt
testified that he bad no1 tak"' Iha .,..
vlronmental impl~tiolla of developments
into consideration ,dwing his carter,
especially with re:spec( lo lrlcr<aaes in
population density., '
Bledsoe'• case is ~ On the
premise that an lnflui of hlglJ.riie, bigfl..
density Uvlna: units as envtaioned by the
city's Riverfront a.dtv~nl pro~
-.
)
in Palace Case .
would endanger tbe quality of Ille. H• has
allepd that city official& conspired lo
trump up ~ .. a1alilst tbe dance ball
lo llllle -·· criticism Of the pro-jec~
The too_ Mpla allornOJ'• --IU-111' -Camo,.Jr.; who l<itlllod 'lllando1 lhat ho bad -r -
• boiler -·ltd plw tbm the -Palace during bb two and a ball )'tall • bond manqer. · ·
"The olles .,.. a!Lvoey lldct. ...,.. so
than any other pltct," uld Clrr10. "It'•
·about tbt han!S.lplaco lo -k llltre b.
We W8'ml'i ettn going to come back
alter the fln\ llli>t llecaUM !bono wtre 10
(See KOl.DEN,Pap I}.-
I
•
SAiioi LUlS OBISPO.· MONTEREY COUNTIES. Fire fighters nearly con·
tained a 43,500-acre blaze until winds aided eruption of flames' late Thursday,
dashing hopes to control it.
~ERN COUNTY. A 25,000..cre Red Mountain fire in Sequoia National
Forest was "looking much better'' with containment expected today, and fire
_officials declared a second fire ln the Breckenridge Mountain area unde'r con-
trol alter burning 33,000 1cre1 of. woodland and brush.
,. HUMBOLDT COUNTY. A forest fire 45 miles soulh of Eureka was burn-
ing out of control in 2,000 acres forcing evacuation of 20 families Crom tht
town of Weoll.
Heart At~eks
Nasser Heirs Stricken
At Fitneral of Leader
CAffiO (UP!) -Two lop contender• lo
succeed Gamal Abdel Nauer as pre1I·
dent of Egypt suffered heart atlacka u
Nasser'• funeral was starling, tbe
1emiofficial newipaper Al Abram Uid to-
day.
• Tbe ........ 1d both •cling PreoldOnt
An•ll' -El Sadat and former prime
mlni.ster Al Sabrl were treated by docton:
aod taken to their homes. It gave no
report ·«i their condltiOn but in London
t h e Brltbh B,...dcasUng Corp. quoted
the Middle Eut NeWI Agency a1 aa1fni
both men were 11recoverlng."
News of the Wnesses came 11. EIYP'"
Uans gathered In 20,000 moeques ac:roa
the nation today to read solemn. ver1e1
from the Koran In-memory of NU!ler.
who died of i. heart attack' Monday at~.
CIJ!z!nl prayed in the llOlitude of their
home or In ttie dlgnllied """""1dinp ol
the DJ<llCIU" !or the leodef they burl<d
Thurlday al1<r a lreDJ!<d porade llinNCb
Cliro. , Al Abram said Sadat. 52 one of
N1uer'1 clotett friends who wor'ted with
him lo CMJ1l King Farouk In 1162, col·
lapsed •t the Rev ol u t I on Councll
HeadqlW!en, the !unoral"s · otartlnfl
poln~
11 said dodon admlnlllorod Immediate
aid ud toot a c:mliolram. •
•11 wia decided that be U. In bed at the
&voMlon Council bulldlllg. He remained
then \11UI 5 p,m, 1rtd wu then driven to
tbe llepui>llcan Kui>beh Pala<e wher< a
JeCOnd car.diogram wu made," A!
.AN:t.m uid. __..
Al Sabrl, 52, a m.mber o! tbe Supreme
El«UU'8 Committee 61 tbe Arab
Soclallsl Union, allo "'!fered a hearj a~
tack at &bout the Nme tin>< u El Sado~
the oewopoper Aid·
•
lt said he was taken to the Revolution
Council Headquarters and later was mov·
ed to his home.
The two are considered.Jhe top con-
tenders to succeed Nasser, El Sadat. w11
vice president' and took over a• acting
president upon Nasser's death. Sabri. a
former wing commander a n d one-Ume
vice president and premlet 'bas strong
tiea with the Soviet Union.
Orutre ·
Weatlter
That fog will creep in on little
cat feet · this weekend, blankeUng
•-iood-poi:lion of the cout Wltil-
noon. Skies will be fair art.erward,
with tempuatures n:aching 73
here and 95 up there.
INSIDE TODAY
Looking /or 1omtthlna to do
thil wetke-11d1 Tht Guide to
Fun. Live Theater and In the
Galleries sectioni of the W ttk·
tndtr offer a varitt11 of idea.t
lodau.
..
•
Z DAILV Pll,01 H <rJdoi, De-2. l97ll . . '
f50 · Stud~ntS Dr~gge!1
Pil"l$ Given Aw<ty ~t Hawaii Hjgh ~~boo_l . . . . ... ---... -. HONOLULU <UPI ) -More than !!ill .S<wne r;( the 1tudonli brawled Mid ran 'l'biilldjiy; ''wllan ·-lnlalritora and
atudentr and.,. the Influence or drugs •hoUUng ~· · Ille school's ha~. P"\WI decided they needed Jlllllll< help.
went 00 1 ·"frlghtenln " ra . 8 e at a Others wandered . around In a daze. Th•Y· uld It could happen agam. 1 mp g Classes were disrupted as teachers tried "AU schools should bt aware of th~ ~l high school last week, school o(. to keep order and break up flghtB. problem and all schools should prepare
f1a~als-el~~ Thursday. "They acted as if they 'ffere ln· for _similar outbreaks of drug-taking.
-A 15-~r-.old boy-and perhaps others toiieated/ Shishido said. Some of them because this ·e,.11.n }lappen1....._·said Gf!orge
sold and ~~ away cap.!Ules believed to were drowsy. staggering around. Some oI. Nishimura, head of a &tate he~th pr~
contain seoonJ.l, a barbiturate, and other them could hardly walk. gram at the school. . d~s to students as they arrived at "i t was frightening!" W.ai&nae ia a depressed area about 30 wmnH Hlgh'SchOOl ta11l WednesdaY. School officials called a nearby mile• uP the coast ol Oahu from.
·•vou have 1eolated case• from day to federally sponsored drug center for help Honol.u!U:. ,Drugs aimilar to the, 11eco~al
day, bu t nothffig like this,'' said principal in calming the studenu. abut 10 percent capsules have been seen on ttie high
Mlllor'l'Shishido. "Ban.go! AU at once, at of the school's ~ludent body . school c11mpos before, but never in the
ooe crack." The ibci.dent was not made public until large quantities of last week's inC'ident.
Wein( Wheelers
Huntington Crate Derby
' To Blast -Off. Saturday
The racing helmet! will be professional
but the racin&..,Jll.•chines will be_strictly amateur when the Huntington Beach
Orange Cr~te Derby Is run Saturday.
All kinds of weird wheelers will go to
the st.artini line on Slater Avenue wesl of
Gotilard Street. The one quart.er mile
g0:etch or Slater Avenue will be blocled
off by the police for the racing event.
sponsored by the Huntington Beach
Jaycees.
Magazine Honors
Anti-pollution
V-alle-y-Students
A student anti-pollution group from
Fountain Valley High School has been
honored by a national magazine !or its
ootstarldin.g service to the commun ity.
The organization, Students T o
Overcome Pollution (STOP), was singled
out for the Youth Groop Achievement
.,i Award by Parents Magal.ine. 1 ts
members received a plaque and a $200
'ft.
gi Some cl the acti\'ilies which eamed·
ttlem the honor include the cleaning or
Bolsa Chica Slate Beach and other
polluted areas, writing letters and spea k-
ing out· . 1gainst pollu~on, a n d
11pearheading the school's first "Earth
Wee.It': program durii;ig which ~loa:ical
preservation methods were outlined.
"Thls is en excellent exlmple of what
can ~ aceoqlplished when young people
and adults: are working together," said
Princi'pal Paul .B:erger.
Last y~ar, the students: received the
personal recognitim of President Richard
Nlion for their l«al clean-up efforts.
FroM Page 1
HOLDEN • • •
many .rules."
Carrao challenged ear\i~r testimony by.
flOli Ce offic.ers about sex play and of-
fensive behavior: uying that he had never
witnessed such actions.
"Titings that 1 've see n dovm there jusl
don't correspond ·with any of the
testimony I've heard so far," he added.
Earlier Thursday, Bledsoe prpduced
Robert Garrett, oC Woodland Hill!, u a
defense witness whom he described as. an
ei:pert in large construction financing.·
Garrett testified that his conlacls in the
business told him 1he Seal Beach
redevelopment project was valued around
1100 million and that there w11s an
estimated "contingency fund" of around
8 to 12 percent set aside to insure smooth
progress of COMtruction.
DAILY PILOT
ClltAHGt: COAST ~UBLISHING COMPAN'I'
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Practice and time trials will begin at I
a.m. with the eliminations scheduled to
-start at I p.m.
"It'll be a real blast out there,'' Jack
Brandt, Jaycees president, said en-
thusiastically.
·Fifty-five entries have been received so
far . .Brandt said that other youngsters
may register and have their carts check-
ed for safety features at the ·•track"
Saturday morning. 'There is no entry fee.
!fhe race was scheduled for last Sunday
but was postponed 'A-"hen II cars were re-
jected for safety reasons.
"What we look for is whether the cars
are sturdy enough, and iC &.hey have
positive steering and brekes:'' Brandt
said ..
The· Jaycee official said all competitors
will be giv~n an offkiaJly appro ved motor
racing helmet to wear.
--the.der.byJs..open to younggtfr1.aged 8
through 15 with the competition being
divided mto ;ige groups.
Every-0ne who competes will ge t a
certiHcate with the winners receiving
trophies. ·
"Last year we-tr ied gifts like football
helme~ bul we found the kids would
rather have a trophy," Brandt said.
Huntington .Gets
Crossing Guards
Extra crossing guards have been hired
lo protect youngsters walking to elemen-
ta ry 11chools ifl H11ntington Beach.
A guard wjll work at Slater Avenue and
C-Ordoba Lane to help youngsters get to
Mesa View School, ·and another guard
will be on duty at Slater A venue and
Geraldine Lane near Lake View School.
Ralph Leyva , acting traffic engineer.
revealed tod;iy lhat a third gu;ird will be
stationed at Banning Avenue and
Bushard Street for E;idcr School and a
four-way stop sign installed at the in-
tersection.
Leyva said that he was also ree-0m-
mending a guard for Bl/Inning Avenue and
Malibu Lane for the Eader School, park
and library complex.
The guards v.·ork an average of five
hours a da y and receive about $2 an hour.
FroM P-.e 1
FIRES ...
College lltUdents were evacuated as
flames encircled the campus. No damage.
to buildings Other than -smoke damag~
was reported and students returned to
classes today.
Mount Baldy Village residents ned
their hom es in the. l>Qpular winier skiing
area and 1,200 realdenta -0f Alt.a l.llma
were evacuated. :4-11 have been allowed to
re.turn .
The gusts of wind ~re blamed for caus-
ing the fire to "blow apart'' injuring five
bulldozer operators.
Protection of the Angeles National
Fore.st and the San Bernardino National
Forest became crucial today as names
threatened to enter the timber and
wildlife preserves.
In Northern califomia, a 43,500 acre
bl aze posed no serious· threat to the
Hearst Castle San Simeon , now a state
museum. Tbe fire was raging about 12
miles north of the landmark.
Flames from the San Simeon fire In
Los Padres National Forest burned
through a·atanit Or~Co!Sf Redwood trees,
but the fire-resistant wood sW1tained Ofl.IY
slight damage.
The Red Mountain fire in Sequoia Na-
tional Forest near Bakersfield was
described as being "88 percent" con-
tained ;ifter burning over 25,000 acres.
A lesser fire in San Diego County was
ne;irly completely contained today afte r
destroying 12,500 attes in CUyamaca
State Park near Boulder Canyon,
northe;ist nf the city of San Diego.
Winds hampered fire fighting efforts:
throughout California as· the earlier than
usual fall onrush of dry Santa Ana wind
continued.
Caused by the downward rush o( air
from a high pressure area to the low
pes.~ure found near the coast. the. winds
heat up by friction a11 they tumble down
the moun tainsides.
The air dries vegetation and with the
velocity of winds creates serious fire
hazards in much of California.
Santa Ana Winds began blowing last
Friday fanning a series of small blazes.
mostly in Los Angeles C-Ounty. into in·
fernos, then died down Tuesday. They
st;irted up again on Thursday.
Nearly half a million acres of brush
and timber land was charred in the firSt
onslaught over the weekend and more
than 650 structures, mostly homes. were.
destroyed. Ten persons were killed in the
fires and related incidenU.
DAU, Y l"ILOT STI" lll!tlt
T1t1,.••• (714t '42-4121 ...... w .... , ,,, c.1 1~1m .
Cleulfl94 Mwttt1l11 '42·16rl =:: :--.... ~"':~~"11::4.= Shakespeare an-d Friend
•lltwll1 ""''"" .,. .clwrt .. tll'ltftlt lltnlfl ~~111111M 01 ·=;,':' .:::.,~ ••111 ,.,. Shakespeare the sheep and Allen Quinn . 8. of Che Tri-City Challengers
-..... t1tu ~i... _..,. tt "'"'°" ~ 4-li Club. get better acquainted for lhe show they'll ,he appearing in :~~~:~'1~~~~r=,~· together Sunday at the Huntington Center Mall. They ll be partlcipal-
---==·=1111='~="':-'-'M,,''"",,·=u=""=-=·,.,'"==~:::, _ __:i:::n!.g..:i•::...;•:..d::i::sp!::la~ of 4-H projects from 10 !_.m .• to 5 p.m.
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OAlL Y 1"11..0T Sl1H l'llllt
Charging for Chargers
These Edison lligh School cheerleaders will be 1naking plenty of
noise tonight \11hen CharJ:!:er foo tball orces tangle -fiwth the Eagles or
Estanica 1-ligh Sc hool. Girls are (fr ont fro rn left ) Sandy Browser and
Anne Dryburgh, plu s (middle trio from left) Nancy Brooks, Nonna
Cardenas and Pammy Van Deavender. By herself at the top is.Debby
Bruce. Game tonjght starts at 8 o'clock at Cap Sh~u Field, Hunting-
ton, Beach.
Huntington Beach YMCA
Program Starts Next Week
The Huntington Beach YMCA's fall qU:ired . The c-0st is $10 for eight lessons.
program swings into action next week for YMCA members and $12 for non-
members.· with the start of dry land skiing lessons,
Awimming lessons a businessman's Friday classes for pre-school tots, ages.
' ' 2-4, start this Friday in the YMCA '1
fitness course and a pr£·scbooLJUJ>gram~. -mmulli-ptirpose room.-From-9 a-.m. to 11
Swimming will make the fi rst splash as a.m. each Friday, the tot.I w i·J l
lessons start Saturday at the Huntington participate in supervised activities. --..
Beach High School pool. Toddlers ages 4.7 The cost is $16 for YMCA member! ;ind $20 for non-members. Register at swim from 12 :30 p.m. lo I: 15 p.m. Older the YMCA.
you ngsters and adult lt£glnners swim Dry land ski lessons will ~ offered.
from 1:15 p.m. to 2 p.m. starting Oct. 7, with all equipment pr1»
Pri-0r registration at the YMCA, 17931 vided for learning the basics of snow skiing. ,Register earl y af !he YMCA. The Be.Cb Blvd.. Huntin. ,..,.,. Beach, is re-
l!!i""' price is $12 for four lessons or $15 for
Mothers. Angry
At Movie Ad
In Color Book
Children's coloring books that contain a
frank , f;ict-filled ad for a ~xy mo,~e
·right next to the layout on Jack and Jill
today had angry mothers besieging police
departments in three Orange County
communities.
Har;issed officers began getting the
first of ;in a.ya!anch e of telephone calls
from conce rne d mothers shortly af1rr the
first stuffed colori ng books were left at
homes in Anaheim, r~ullelton and Garden
Grove.
An An;iheim investigator s;iid the hooks
;ire devoted to Jack Rnd Jill. Rrd Riding
Hood , and the Three Little Pigs.
Bul the supplement. he said, is de\'oted
to "Threesome" a Danish movie that is
described in the handout as. among other
.things, "high powere<I U-shi;in drama"
and "an adull film that te lls its story all
the way."
non-members. ·
On the same da y. YMCA instructors
will start toning llp the lungs and cardiD>
vascular system of local businessmen.
The price of the Y'l! new businessman 's
physical fitness cla&S is SIO for member1
and 115 for non-members. Businessmen
will meet from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mch
Wednesday at the YMCA.
Neprud Chosen
Planlling Aide
Robert S. Neprud, 25 , has been If>'
pointed planning assistant to the Seal
Beach city manager.
In his new position Neprud wfll hea d
the city's planning staff and serve as
secretary lo the planning coi:nmission.
Prior to his appointment Neprud served
In the planning departmenf for a year
and a half. •
He received hiS bache1or·s· deii'!tl n--
urban geography from Long Beach Stllte
College in 1968 and is currently working
toward a master's degrtt in public ad·
minis tration at the University o I
Southern California.
PRICED FROM SI .9. TO $400.
FroM P-.e 1
NIXON .• , ••
triumphantly for 90 min~
throngs that strained agaihi the. !oded
arms of troops and poliCe.
Rupleodent in Ille uniform of captab>
1..traJ. of Jbe army, Franco 1lmltd b>
dulgently as Nii:on waved and plunged -
Jo spite of tight secuHty-'.'into the crowd
at one poirit to clasp ouU!tretched hands
along the 16-mile route.
Sounding 1' keynote of his talks wit~
Fr1nco, Nix.on .slid aL the airport:
"ln recent wee~ the eyes or the world
'ha ve been on the Mediterranean ar~a. If
We do riot have-peace in the Mediter.
ranean, world peace will be seriously
threatened. An indispensable plllar for
peace in the Mediterranean is Spanish-
American fri endship and cooper1tion." '
Massed around ceremonial aquare on
the airport runway we~ troops 11.nd Alr
Force police wearing the German-1tyl1
helmels of World War II.
Bodyguard! lnblue 4>erets 8dvanc~ -
slowly behind Franco with spears in their
hands and pistols at their sides. More
police in· shiny black "Napoleonic hall
guarded e~ery gate. And others were on
rooftops both at the airport and along the
motorcade route. .
' Nixon said he was "confident the talks
we Will have here will contribute to closer
cooperation both in defense for peace and
in more economic cooperation." His voice
was droWned out by jel.$ p a s s· 111 g
over head.
"Long live. Spanish -Ame. rl can
friendship!" Nixon shouted ha ltingly in
Spanish. The crowd roared it.s approval.
From the airport, Franco ;ind Nii:on
stood together iA an open limousine that
carried them past thousands or cheering
Spaniards clutching "Nixon special" edi·
lions of newspapers.
Nixon received a key to lhis thousand
year-old capital of three million people at
the flag-bedecked Plaza Del P!farques Del
Duero, then drove on to the Palaci<I de
Moncloa where be and Mrs. Nixon will
spend the night.
Life Magazine
eui-Reti.ders,
Raises Prices
NEW YORK (UPT) -Life. the
magazine \,Vith the largest advertising
revenue in the world. announced Thurs-
day it will cancel the subscriptions of
about 1.5 million of il.5 U.S. subscrjber&
-and raise prices for all others in an effort
to reverse a tTend of declining income.
The foreed circulation cut -fTom "
base of 8.5 millio"h lo 7 million -will
permit L1fe to charge lower advertising
rates and inc rease the number of pages
sold, publisher Garry Valk said in the an-:
nouncemeht. He blamed rising costi and '
inflation for the profit squeeze at Life.
the biggest member of the Time, Jnc.
empire.
Valk also said the biweekly in-
ternational editions of Life for Europe
and Asia will be discontinued at the end
of this · year. The problem in th'at case
also was lack or advertising, but those
635,000 subscribers will be of fered a
substittite -the United States edition of
Life or another Time, Inc. pub\icalion.
The new subscription price was not an-
nounced. The circulation trimming will
produce these cul.5 in ad prices : from
164,200 for a four-color full page and
142,500 for bla:k and white to $54,000 and
136.500. The chinges beocme effective:
with the Jan. 8. issue.
Trade estimates are that Life took In
more than $150 million in advertising in
1969, which would make it the bia:gest
magazine in the world by that measure-
ment, ahead -0f lime, at roughly f95
million.
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There are ov er I 0 different 1tyles of tables to choose from. Top• withoui Hi•
base are also ovoiloble at the exceptional price of $99 , for a '%" +hick, 36"
long , 66" wide top with rounded corners.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON' -bREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed• ·"· INTERIORS
L.t.GUNA 1£.t.CH NEWPORT BE4CH
1727 W11!cllff Dr., 642·20SO
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Professional lnttrfor _
De1igntr1 .Av1i11bl---...ID-NSID 3"5 North CHtl Hwy. 494-6551
OP!N fRID4Y 'TIL f
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Ne ' Today'• Fl•al
N.Y. Stoek8
-VOL. 63; NO, 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 Pli.6ES . ORANGE cOUHl'Y, CACti;oRNIA FRIDAY, O.CTOBER 2, 1970 TEN CENTS
Major Metliciil Cente~
By I. PETER llBll!G presid<at-ol· what w!JI be the Newport
, OI 11111 D9llY PIW llllff Coqunuriitj' ffot:pitaJ.
A $400 million medical .center intended Dr. Sinykin said the center will be de-
to rank as a major ~Uonal facility, will s~ to serve the needs of the central
be bulrt on 150 acres north of the UCI Orange County area. especially the pro-
·campus-on-MacArthur Boulevard-by-•-,iosed-tjty-of-!rvi-.. ---
~wly-formed._ Newport Community Hos-Dr. Hugh J. Plumb, Jr., is president of
pita) Foundauon.. . _ the10UftdaUon.
. Plans for the medical center, which will uiumatett, Dr. S!nykln said, more than ~ s~t from a 350-bed teaching hos-one bospijal niay be built 1n the medical
p1tal on the UCI campus itself, were an-center located 1djacent to Universlty -
nouoced by Dr. Gerald B. Sinytin, vice Drive.~ -:
Spaniards
Go Wild
For Nixon
MADRID (UPI) -More !hp a million
Spaniards, the greatest crowd in bis
political career, welcomed President Nix-
on today In a tumultuous display of
friendlJilp for America that Nixon called
.. an indispensable pillar for peace" in the
Mediterranean.
/
)
lnitial\Y, be aald •.• lOO to l»bed !acll-
ity will be .built but it will be desJgned
for an oPlimum size of 750 btda.
"When it becomes that large," he said,
"a second hospital will very likely be
built"
Dr. Slnykin stressed that planning for
tfie · fuedical center has Included di.scus-
sions with UCI officials and that at some
point it is probable the medical .center
and the university hospital will be merg.
ed, to at least some decree.
I
. ,-r
to ·ee -Built Near .UCI
11Jt ts only lotfc•l." he said, "and not
at all uncommon." He cited a number of
other m1i0{ university-community hospi-
tal complexes, such as Yale-New Haven
or the University of Texas.
The Newpor;.t . Conununit,Y---Hospilal
would be the central feature of the Irvine
Medical Center.~iaioned by the foundl-
tion,. which reported it has already se..
cUred the IM-acr'!: site for ·the cOmplex.
"More than fOO .physicians and surgeons
ln tbe 1rea :trt:re -active in the fcnnallon
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of the foundaUonJ" Dr. Sinykln o_oted. m~al fJciliUes to serve this expandlnc
"However, promlnent non---medical per-popUJation.
sons in the community will be responsible "We hope to be able ,to dtvelop a facU-
for leadership and development." ity to serve these needs." He said the
He pointed out that State Senator Den-foundation plans to build the huge com-
nis·Cil'penter-(R-Newpor.t Beach) is aer.v.--J>lt:r-witb..private..f.inancing_
ing as legal counsel fOT the foundation. Carpenter, di'scussinC the relationshlp
Ezplajnblg the reasoninc belUnd the with tbe planned UCI hoipital said, "The
plans .f~r the m~ical center; Carpenter UCI Medical School's hospital would be
said, "\Ve are concerned about the very primarily a teaching and research facil·
rapid growth of central and southern Or-ity, not a fac ility designed to meet the
ange County and the shortage of adequate (See-CENTER, Pace I)
Lytle Fire Rages On
Santa Anas Blo w Up New Peril
BJ GEORGE LEfDAL
Of lilt DAI" 'llN Steff
Although the hot, dry Santa Ana winds
threatened to spre.i .stveral large brush
and Umber fires in California, light east
wind.I were credited with 1iding firemen
fighting the San Bernardil10 Coqnty fire
which niursday brought smoke and ash
to the Or1nge Cout.
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started by exploding firecrackers. He was seen· lighting matches two
The gigantic brush fires around miles south of his rural home in Valley
California have destroyed more than a Center, they claimed. The fires, including
half million ·acre1 since the first large one behind his home, were put out qulct..
outbreak occurred in Malibu Canyon 11 ly, a state forestry spokesman aald.
days ago: Weather reports predicted hot desert
The largest and most destructive Is the winds from a ne.w Santa Ana coodlllon
San Diego C.ounty Mount Laguna fire with temperatures in the mid·90I today
which bas blackened 185,000 acres and and through the week-end. However, in--
levelled 1,200 buildings of which 500 were creasing cloOOlnesa and possible showers The Pmldent and Generalissimo Fran-
cisco Franco atood side by aide in an
opeif11ffioiiiine'that carritalbemtfiniiij!i-
a canyon of humanity shouting "Nixon!
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to
private policy talks.
That 40,IXKl-acre Lytle ·creek Canyori
blaze conUnued out of control today after
ifestroylng JS dwelllnp-and forcing--the-
evacuation of Chaffey College students,
and residents of Alta Lema and Mt:.Baldy
Village.
~homes--_ _ _ _ __ rn& not be far off.
Today, that blaze was listed as under Gusts of'=n~ea'=ri:ly°"?ll"'". m"i'"le'"s"'a"'n"'l!Oiir=~n"e"'or.-·--
control. · Cucamortga whipped the San Bernardino
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!" roared the
crowd when Nixon seized a golden key ti)
the city-and held it high , llke a bullfight
hero Jlaunling the ears or a vanquished
bull.
The Middle East crisis, European
aecurity and economic issues were on the
agenda •s Nixon and Franco. the un-
challenged strongsnan of Spain for M
years, c:oafmed for .. bout In tho Joie
al"'-ot tho Prado an.t N-flew
in from ~·m·•'st YQll)llavia.
.• But tbe welcmle ln.!1!1._!!!r!i!s lll_U.
Century-old capital was eully tbe emo-
tlonal~ 90 ·for of -·· 12;000. mile 'EurOpean tour whlcb winds \Ip in
Ireland on Monday.
A 21·year old rock musician was ar·
rested on arson charges in connection
wilb the fire which autboriUea said was
2 Top Nasser
u::-· S:.tt ·--. .uen. w .... er
Heart Attacks
~
CAIRO (UPI) -Two top contenders to
succeed Ga"tnaJ Abdel· Naaser •S prest·
dent of Egypt suffered heart atta<:b. as
Nasser's funeral ~ was e:tarting, , the
semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said to-
day. .
Twenty.four·year old Douglas Toler County blaze in a major holocaust that
was booked for investigation of arson had been nearly Ctintrolled:
after state forestry investigators-alleged On Thursday. 5,000 Chaffey Junior
he was seen trying to start five fires. (See FIRF.S, P11e Z)
Fire8 at Glanee
llm'1 on updaled IO!>k •t.-.the fire& preaenUy raging tllrougb arru o1
CaWomia. .
SAN DIEGO COUNTY. The Mount LISUU fire waa Jilted 11 controlled_
toruQ ~r ~ more thon 1&1,000 '"" and destroying 1,200 bulldlngr of
which 500 were liOmes. -• -
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. A 40,000 acre bl111.e 11 out of control lo
San Anton Ii · Canyon north, of Upland and In Cajon Canjron .near the clty Of San
Bernardino, forcing evacuaUon of 1,300 residents of Alta Loma , 300 from ML
Baldy Village and 5,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday.
SAN LUIS OBISPO .• MONTEREY COUNTIES. Ffre fighters nearly con.
tafned a 43;500-acre blaze, unUI wlnds aided eruption of flames late Thursday,
-d~hing hopes to control it.
Aliredo Sanchei Bella, Spanish in-
formation ·minister, said the crowd
numbered between 1.3 million ind 1.5
million. The U.S. Embassy said the
crowd easily passed one million, ex·
ceeding the 800,000 who turned out for
President Dwight D. Eisenhower in
1959. "It was the largest crowd I've
aeen," Nixon remarked to aides. "It was
a very exciting time and it was a very_
~R CUCAMONGA, FLAMES SILHOl,JETTE FIRE TRUCK
• Ash91 From S.n BernardinQ County Blown to Orange C01t t
The paper ~Id both acting President
Anwar El Sadat and former prime
mlnlster Al Sabri were treated by doctors
and taken to their homes. Jt ga\'.e no
report on thek condilion but In London
t h e Brilish Broadc81tinl Corp. quoted
the Middle East News Agency u saying
both men were "recovering."
KERN COUNTY. A 25,00Q...acre Red Mountain fire in Sequoia National
Forest w1s "looking much betttr" with containment ezpected today, and fire
officials declared a sec.ond fire in the Breckenridge Mountain area under con-
trol after burning 33,000 acres of woodland and brush.
exciting reception." Finch May Be Running HUMBOLDT COUNTY. A forest fire 45 miles south of Eureka was burn-
ing . out of control in 2,000 acres forclog evacuation of 20 families from I.be
town of Weott.
Flanked by 1 0 0 1ilver-btlmeted
honemen tn uniforms of the time of
Christopher Columbus and C>JT)'lng ~ag.
tipped lances, Nixon and Franro rode
·triumphantly for 91) minutes past surging
throngs that strained against the locked
arms of troops and police.
Resplendent in the unifonn of captain-
general of the anny, Franco simled in-
.. For 1974 Governor Post
News of the illnesR9 came u Egyp-
tians gathered In 20,000 moocjuea •croos
___the naUon today· to read IOlemn verses
? 1rom the Koran in memory of Nuse.r.
who died of a heart attack Monday at ai. $412 ,000 Goal Scheduled
dulgently as Nixon waved and plunged -SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Presidential
in spite of light security -into the crowd Counselor ""Robert H. Finch quietly is at one point to clasp outstretched hands along the 16-mlle route. spreading the word he may run for ggv-
Sounding a keynote of his talks with ernor ot California in 1974.
Franco, Nixon said at the airport:" The former lieutenant governor is .~am·
"In recent weeks the eyes of the world palgning for local Republi can candidates
have been on the Mediterranean area. If and storing political IOUs.
we do not have peace in the Mediter· Finch's strategy, according to ranean, world peace will be" seriously threatened. An indispensable pillar for knowledgeable sources who ask not to be
peace in the Mediterranean is Spanish;-idenlified, ii designed to keep his "op--
American friendship and .cooperation." liona open," while sho"rlng up his home
Mused around ceremonial square on polili~ bue, Either a Senatorial elec-
the atrpc:rt nmw1y wue.troops and Alr tiorFar:=-governor's office is a possibility.
Force police wearinC the Germfn·st_yle A govermr's race represents a decided helmets of World War ll. . """"guards In blue l>erels advanced twitch. Findi bas P'!bllcly stated his am-_, billon'ia to·llerVe In the-se..te. slowly behind. Franco with spears in their Since resigning 11 lieutenant governor
hands ~nd P.istou at tbelr . sides. More In 1919 to become Secielafy of Heotth.
police m shiny black Napoleook: hits w BQcation and :Welfare,i Finch repeatedly
guarded every gate. And otbe.!'I nre on has ' termed the Senate "the ti.est job In
rooftops both at the airport anCI alonC the American politics" •and "the only job I
motorcade route. wouJd seriously consider running for."
Nixon said he wa~ "confl~ent the talk! Lately, however, he has changed this
"1e will have here will contribute to closer Senate-only stance.
cooperation both in defense. for,,peace 8;Jld When asked recently by newsmen
tn more economic cooperation. Hi! voice whether be planned to run against
was drowned out by jets p 1 s s i n I
overhead.
Oemocratic Sen. Alan Cranston 'in 1974,
Finch cautiously replied, "I wouldn't
limit it to that seat, nor to '74."'
Privately, the Nixon protege has been
telling longtime supporters and p~rty
leaders they should not rule out the
possibility h·e may run for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination instead of the
Senate.
Finch's reasoning is simple, according
to the sources.
Cranston will enjoy a built-in tn-
cumbent's advantage-r-~goee, as e:r·
pected, for a second sis:-year term. But if
Gov. Ronald Reagan wins l"ff.lection to a
second four-year term on Nov. 3, there .
will be no Incumbent running for
governor in .1974. Reagan publicly has
committed himself not to seek a thJrd
term.
Finch emphasizes he will not make even
a tentative decision about 1974 until alter
the Im presidential election.
"Four years away in polilics Is like a
in ii lion light years," he tells inquiring
newsmen.
. Citiuni prayed in the aolitude of their
home or in the dignified surroundings of
the mosques for the leader they buried
Thursday after a frenzied parade through
Cairo.
Al Ahram said Sadat, 52 one of
Nasser's closest frienda who worked with
him to oust King Farouk. in 1952, col·
lapsed at the R e v o I u ti on Council
Headquarters, the funeral's starting
point.
It said doctors administered immediate
aid and took a cardiogram •.
"It waa decided that he lie In bed at the
Revolution Council buildini. He remained
there until 5 p.m. and wu din driven to
the Republican Kubbeh Pal1ee-where a
second cardiogram was made," Al
Abram 11id.
Al Sabri, $2, a member of the Supreme
ExecuUve Commlltee of the Arab
Socialist Union. oiao llllllered • bear! •lo
tack 1t about the aatne time as El Sadat.
the n<WIP'per oakl.
It Aid ht waa taken to the Revolution
Council Headquarter• and later WIS mov-
ed to his home.
The two are considered the top con--
tenders to succeed Nasser, El Sadat was
(See MIDEAST, Pqe I)
In United Fund Campaign
· '"Mte United Fund campaign in Orange
County is going to be very difficult th.is
year, but not imPoSSlble ."
With the'se words of warning, James
R. Kerr, national chalrman for the
United Community Campaigns of Amer·
ica, urged Harbor Area busht(!ssmen to _
work especially hard for lhl5 year's Unit-
ed Fund campaign ..
"Thls year there Is a gteat need, the
target is higher so we need a greater el·
fort," he told 75 men at an Airporter Inn
Juncheoa Thursday.
Kerr 1tressed the need for contrlbutiom
from bw.lnwses. '
''The corporate donations to United
Funds have not kept pace with indlvlduat
donaUons, so that's where we will con-~
ctn tr ate our efforts," he ezplained.
Kerr, who is president and chief ex.
ecutlve officer of Avco Corporation, urged
the businessmen to personally take charge
of the United Fund drive within their own
business.
"With the economy in the condition that
It Is, people will lend to overprotect their
disposable income and that will make the
task more difficult," he noted.
11It's going to be tough, but Orange
County has ·many elemenLs that will make
for a strong campaign if you put ·some
effort into It After all, ~th the aerOJpace
unemployment situation the need will be
greater than ever this year," Kerr said.
Jack Curley, president or the Harbor
Area United Fund, said the campaign
goal for 19'10 is '412,000. Funds will be used by XI Harbor Area agencit!I.
l\'e•t•er
Hom e Delivery .
Price lncrew ed
lled Car.pet-8 :ot for · Fi~k~r
That fog will creep ln on little
cat feet this weekend, blanketing
a g~ portion of· the ~st until
noon. Sk.iea will be fair afterward,
with temperatures reaching 73
hefe and 95 up there.
A """ oubocrlplion rote of 12.211 per
month for home delivery of the DAILY
PfWI' ""'t Into effect yesterday,
Octobtt I.
Qrltlnued ruing cOOa of .u production
elements -including a recenUJ · an-
nounced $1 per ton newsprint price in-
• creue -have made the 2k'ent lna"eMt
neceosary.
Your DAILY PILOT carrier. an in-
dependent merchant. wW enjoy higher
earnings !nlm the now pric:e ond the
DAILY pum will continue to Improve
repo<tlnc and pn!dudlon techniques to
dtll.., on even better P<Oduct to you In
thef~
•
By AlMON .LOCKABEY
DAii. V l'tLOT ....,,.. •• ..,
' A f~tive bon\ftoWD welcomeJs ln store
ror Bill Ficker ani:I lOcal members of
his a-ew Sunda)' wben they return to
Newport Beach ~ with victory in
the 21st defense of the America'• Cup.
world'• oldeal and most respected yacht·
Ing prlle. -•
The entire cdnUnily1 r1 urged to per·
ticipate In the we1c0me to Ficker and
crtwmen George hist and Jim Titus.
William O"Brynn. c!Wnnan of the
event urges al\Jboat owners to dre ss ship
and join In the galo parade .mlch will
form in the Olln1 Cove ..-ea near the JettJ at 1:11 p.in. .,.
'
Bayside resldelils •• also urged to For lhooe wlolilng to view the por1de will tum left In the Lido· hie tumlnl
j · · the 1 •· to F' •--by ••-'•• from -•-e,.•·-•-the _route and v .. t-balln and · pass by the Newport. Harbor Ot.n ID sa u..., JCau ""'YI 10 • .._-UP• ~ Vlch~Chlb, Ficker'a t\ome club Of whlcb-
ing the national ensign on their docb aJ Ale poinll: he is 1 staff commodore.
the parade passes. Forming up ol the pmde or colorfully . The parode· routo will then 10 put
Ficker, his wife Barbar•. •nd their dre&led bolts can _be vtewed from the the eaat end o( Udo Iale, tum1nc wut
daughter Deon will~ Pot 0....-blllff.o o1..c.r.a. de! M& bellm>lnl •I ap the Lldo ·Nord clioMel to.Ardell M•·
gan'112-meter Colu ithe .tt51 Ameri-2130 p.tn. The par1de wW &et UDder way .rirt1 adjltiht to ihe-Stuft Shlrt Restau.
ca's CUp defender 1nd yacbt OU whkb. 1t J:IJ. • , -rlht where lt•wtll dillband •boot 4 p.m,
Ficlo!r ...-ved as ~ _.,,..,._ ~Ffom Chino Cove the ,,...-..in~ Ficker ond hit-family •nd the off!dal
1967 CUp •lrfats, 1 • t ~'up the main cbann.l pi,( the cOlit WtY wnt -lllea· go bY:"'r to 'tlw,-ctty
The P'!bllc is ""'°"to atTenl the of. Guard ·StoUon Md the · Or-CounlY Rall where the triumphant skipper and
rlcial welcoming~... at tht New· · Hlrbor,·Dlstrlct and 1long ·the center of hb cnw wlU be atveta · the tradillonal
port Beach City :IO p.m. Among tllo dlo,.,.I between Bolboa Ioiand and keys to !he city amon&' other Jrlbuttt
the official wel committee' will 1110 Bdloa P1111nsUl1. The !*ode .will from-lonL county-Md •l•te ofllclolo,
be Moyor Ed·llir&t. 'MllJOI" n...ard · .be -vlatltle fron"str"t el1d4 nd lrom the Among tfiooe ah•rinl In the,_t_:ll>ute Rogtts and commodOl'u~of the afeas BJtboe Pavilion. to Ficker ,will be his (1thtf Pe~,· and
seven yacht clubt. • ,Allt plllloc Bly blond, lbe. paricle his two 1lster• Sue ond 7'ngela.
•
• r .
•
= ---= .. -"""""" ......., • .,.,_ ........ ft'1Y L,, =' d ( ...
INSIDE TODAY
Lookina Jor 1omtthino to do
thil week~nd1 'J'M Guide to
Fun, Lioe Thtater ond ln tht
Galleries sectiom oJ the Wel!!k-
endv offer a varietu of ideo.r
I-Oda~.
' .!..• r
•
•
' I llAILY Pll.OT N ••!NJ, a.-2r 1970 -. .. ],, . . ' ,
150 Students Drl!gg~d
Pill.s Giv en Away at Hawaii Higli SchoOl .
J... -• - ' •
H0NOL1li.-(U 1 -ore t an 150 Some It Ille 1ltldenls brawled .. iiil ''lllilriia , -. • i... ll>d
otudenls under Ille Influence of drugs •houlin& ·llltweh the tchool'• 'hllll. ""'111 doClded Ibey M(lded public llilp.
"''.enl on a "frightenina:" rampage at a Others wandtred around in 1 daze. 1'ey Aid it could happen 11aln. '· Classes Were dl.srupted aa tea:cbera Lried '!Alf 1chools Shoolif be aware ot the
rural hlah school last week, school of· to keep order and break up.fJghbl. problem and all schools ahoold prepare
'nc1.tts claimed-Thursday. f ''They acted as il they were In.. for ahnllar outbreak! -of • drog-taldng,
,-A JS..y~aJ~ld bciy and perhaps others toxicated," Shishido said. Some of them because thi! cal). happen," said Georae
told'"lnd aave away cap.sules believed to-were drowsy, staggering around . Some of. Nlshiinura, head ot a.1tate 'health pre>-
contain seconal, a birblturate, and other them could hardly walk. 11am at the school.
dnJaJ to students 11 they arrived at "It was frightening!" Waianae 11 a depressed are.J about 30
WaJ.llnae Hiih SChool last Wednesday. School officials called ~ nearby miles up the cout ot O&bu from
"You have isolated cases from day to federally sponsored drug center lot help Honolulu. Drug! similar to the liconal
day; but nothing like this,'' said pri ncipal in calming the students, abut 10 percent capsuleJ have been seen on the high
Milton Shishldo. "Baugo! All at onc.e, -at CJ( the school's student body. school campus before, but never in the
oae craek." The incident was oot made public until large.quantit.ies of last week'a incident. . .
l'rom P .. e l
--:o-r---
Prom Page~
.FIRES •. :-
... ~ ·~ ' ~
Coll &tu_deo_ts were evacuated as
flames encircled the campua. No damage
lo building.J--other .than imOke damage
wu reported and atudenta returned io
•
cl4laes !oday. •
Moun y illage resldeiitl----111!d---+--•
tbeif-homes in the Poputai-wint.u skiing
~ea and 1,200 residents of Alta !Arna
Wtre evacuated. All have been allowed to
return.
The gusts of wind are blamed for cau.s-
0lifl"the flre-to'"blow apart'' 1njurlng flve
bulldozer operators:.
Protection of the Angeles NaUonal
F.orest and Uie San Bernardino NaUonal
Forest became crucial today as names
threatened lo enter the timber and
wildlife preserves.
In Northern California, a 43,SOO acre
Slocum Trial ~fill G.ets MIDE-A-S'f:-. --
blaze posed nO serious threat to the
1 Hearst Castle,.San Simeon, now a state
museum....lbe-fire wll-l'aging-&bout U
mlles north of the landmark.
Welcome 3-day ·Recess
vice president and took over u actin1
president upon,..N.use:r's death. Sabri, a
lormu wins com.maoder a n d onHime
vice prt1ident and premier hu atronc
ties with the Soviet Union.
Under the nation's con1titution, a new
president must be elected within 60 daya·
~~~Bt!l;EJ
JUrort tod.l,y be&an a three-day break
ill.the Superior Court murder tria1 of Dr.
Wesley G. Slocum.
The tong weekend ree,ess was called
late Thursday by Judge Kenneth
Williams after a day of testimony which
uw the end of Mrs. Marian Slocum's
four days on the witness stand and a
remarkable display of tantrums by both
attorneys.
Defense attorney .Michael Gerbosi and
Oiid Deputy DisUct Attorney JameJ E!uiiht tugled npealedly during e1·
amlnaUon and cross ti:aminatlon of the
diitresled Mn. ~ocum. At one point the
burly Enrla:ht 'tlrdered a courtroom spec-
tator to stand up and be Identified as a "pryhit ·amateur detective.''
Tbe woman, identified as Mrs. Nancy
Willi4mJ, u.teDed to Enright advise
~Judge ll'llliamLthat ...'.'.lhe'.LbeO!lJ>~•
every day hanging around like a mother
. hen and workina: u a detective for the
other sidt.''
The infuriated Gerbosi immediately
asked Judge Williams to cite the pr<r
&eCUtor for contempL The grinning judge
called a recess, talked to both men in
c:hambml end the trial resumed with no
tu.rUW:r reference to Mrs. Williams.
Slocum. 45, is accused of the killing of
his tbree-month-old daughter Cynthia. His
wife, a ·form.tr nune, hu testified that he
but the 'chlld repeatedly tro·m the tlrne
of ~I.I birth in December, 1963, to its
• tleatb i,n.Sebruary, lllM.
Po8sihle Peril '
I ',' _' ' '
Of 747s Cited
By Safety Panel
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National
Transportation Safety Board said Thurs-
day .that engitJts of 747 jumbo jeta are
operatlq at "near aillcal turbine
temperafure conditions." The board
recommended quick . steps to avoid
"po~tially catastrophic reJul~ .•. "
The board did not can for gr~unding of
the huge jetliners, but urged the Federal
Aviation Administration •·to initiate
further expeditious actions in order to
preclude recurrence of similar failures"
as that experienced by an American
Airlines ?'47 on Sept. 11 and an Air
France 747 on Aug. 17.
An explosion and fire' damaged the
American Airlines 747 on takeoff from
San Francisco International Airport, but
the plane v.ith 142 peraon9 aboard landed
safely. The Alr France 747 experienced
similar failure on a flight from Montreal
to Paris, but landed safely ln New York.
There Is evidence, 'the board 11a\d, that
failure' of 747 engines occurred as a
reslllt of operation at higher than
desirable temoeratures. '
DAILY PILOT
CUJrtGI COAST l>UILISHING COM,A.NY
~ob.rt N. W•.d
l>t•lll«ll .rill l"l*llsMr
J•,k l.-C11rlty
lk111P1o11 A_ M11r,~i11•
M•n•~lnl l!•ltOt
l . P•t•r Kr1io
NtwOO•I 1 ... (11 Cllr ldllCll'
N~ IN&ll Office
2211 w.,. 1.11 ••• ··~1, ... ,"
M11lln9 Adcf1•111 P.O. lo• ll 71, •266) --CO.I• M-: »0 W•I lty lfl'flt
L1911M SM<l'I; ttt f!'-1 AYftlllt
H\111'1111'°" lttefl; 11''1 ttKll lol,lltY1P'9
S.11 C~tt: )OJ Httltl El ""'ltllt llM I
CAILY l>ILOT> Wilfl Wf'llcll II~ lllt' l'I_.,...., It fllUlllkMlll .. 11., atlitl ._
d•Y 11'1 ~lft lldltllM for L ...... S-11,
Ht...,.,, a.di. CO.I• M-. HW11'"'1M 1..ui w ,__,.111 V1H•r .• -. w1111 rwo
r1glDnll lf!tlfM. °'""°* CMU ~Inf ~l\'f llll'il'IMI ~Ill\ 111 1! r,111 WMI
ltlOO. 11¥111 .. NIWllWl 'IMdl, 1nll »I WO.I
llr l!tMI, OlllN MIH.
Tel ;I 11 (fl4) •42-4111
C~ ..W..rtl .... M2·1,71
C..,...lft>I, .lttt. Oii"°' CMtl ~ltl'l"'f ~...,. ... """" tlOl"ltt. .,,.,,.,,., .......
llilf1Jll'l'tl fill'!ltl tit ~" ,,.,.1"
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mitt*" If .i:...,rlllll _.,,
$COM ti. ................ ......,., llldl
•"' '""' ~ (1Hllrlllt • ..._,i.tllll W wrri.r 1:2.n -"llVI 11.,. ,...n 11.1s rntr1111!~1
,..r11"" etttM!llJltl, tt.U "*""'IY·
She has alJo testified that she saw her of the death of an ' incumbent. A can·
surgeon husband leave the family '• Colla didate is chosen b,Y a tw<>-thirds vote of Mesa home with the-body of Cynthia wrapped in a blanket. He came back, she the 360-.member parllam~L The nomina·
said, carrying several blood 11tained tlon must be approved by a simple ma·
brown paper parcels. jority in a nationwide referendum .
Enright claims ttiose parcels contained The Al Gomhouria newspaper said Bis:
the. ~dismembered body of Cynthia persons were killed during Thursday's
Slocum. They were found last March in funeral parade and 500 fainted because ot
the family freezer whe11 the appliance the heat and crush of the mobs,
was shipped from the couple's Costa estimated at four million persons. 1'-1esa home to a Santa Ana warehouse.
Mrs. Slocum, 4', tea:lllied Thurtday Cairo today wu .deserted ., the na·
that she saw a blood stained saw in the tional mounting period continued. Shops
pediatrics room of Dr. Slocum'a office on remained ihut.. There wu little traffic.
the day after her baby lapsed into a M01que1 rematned open throuabtut the
coma and died. day and nigbl
She told Enright thst her huaba.nd Following thtir usual Friday prayers
boug.ht the saw because he once worked Egyptians said requiem prayers for Nas1er. as a butcher ·and ·waa familiar wllh lhe Security guards stood guard at
cutting of ~eat. Nasser'• buria1 site, the ren1mtd El
_ She also.te!~fied f:!tat she an~ h~ _hus-__ _]'J asaer _TuJn...}.~ bufL-cruoreA.!_tructure 111__
6iffirb"iPhWI tlie iiytngbab-y1n a 1emt. suburban Cairo. A five minute wiik
rtligiou~ ceremony in the doctor'11 Santa away, Nasser'• wife Tahia and their two
Ana office on the day before the lnlant sons and three daughters remained
died. secluded in their home.
The trial ls scheduled to reaume at 10 Following the funeral, Soviet Premler
a.m. Mon~ when Enri&ht will call more Alexei N. Kosygin, who beaded hi• na·
prosecution wltnessea. lion's delegition to the funeral. lmitd •
&tatemeot pledgirig full Soviet support of
Mothers Angr y
At Mo vie Ad
In Color Book
Chlldreft~1'colprin1 books ~t cml:lin a
1rank, fact-filled ad for a RIY movie
right next to the layout on J1ck and Jill
today had angry mothers besieging pallce
departments in three Orange County
com,munJties.
Harassed officers began getting the
first of an llValanehe of telephone calls
from concerned mothers shortly after the
first stUffed coloring books were left at
homes in Anaheim, Fullerton and Gard_en
Grove.
An Anaheim investigator said the book!
are devoted to Jack and Jill. Red Riding
Hood. and the Three Little Pigs.
. But .the supplement, he said, is devoted
to "Threesome" a Danish mpvie that is
described in the handout as, among other
things, "high powered Lesbian drama"
and "an adult film that tells its story all
the way."
Everyone coonected with the showing
of Threesome was today busily denyin g
any connection with the controversial ad
for the spicy movie.
Owners of the Anaheim theater where
the firm will begin its engagtmenl tnday
denied any responsibilitr for the four-
page brochure or ill printing.
0 r r i c i BI s of Loew"s theaters in
Hollywood have denJed any connection
with the advertisement and have sent
representatives into Orange County to In-
vestigate what police have described as
thousand.'! of complaint.I about the
literature.
Deni.ala .have also been issued by of·
(jcials of CirCUJ Wagon dr ive-in
restauranta who contracted for the eight
page co\Mng booklet as an adverti1in1
throw away.
Circus Wagon -officials today predicted
that legal attion may be taken agaJnat
the firzn_ hir~ to dlltribute the 10,000
ch~·, colorlnl books.
Arab .Attempts
To Blind Se lf
. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . (UPI) ~A n
Arab student at Rut1er1 Unlvmity trltd
to blind himself with acid because dld not
want to read news accounts of the death
of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel
Nasser, politt sald. •
Mufta Abduulan Musbah, 24, • n.aUve
of Libya, wu roportad Ill pd ....Ulloa
at • hospital tod1y.
Mmbah was found lyina beside 'hll car
in -a park near the Rutger1 campus late
Tuesd1y. A note in the cir uld he t.hrew
1cid In his face to keep himself from
reading-any more accoonts of Nasser's
death. _ •
Officials at St. reter'a Hospital said t.he
acid had not permanently d1maged
-MUJbah'1 ai1ht and he would be released
within 1 few days.
Musb&h, a araduate student ln animal
ICf~e. was not actlvt In any pollUcal
1rouP1 on campus, Rutatr1 1pnke1men
11.ld.:
Egypt and promisinJ to boost ill military
capability.
Kosygin's statement coincided with 1
meeting of 16 Arab leaders at the Nile
Hilton Hotel. They pledged lo continue
the fight apinllt ltrael, 1upport the
Palestinian reatstance movemtn' and to
back the succeuors of Nasser.
Hearing Slated
In Los Alamitos
'Nude' Bar Case
What District Attorney Cecil Hicks
claims is nude and lewd entertainment at
the Sugar Shack bar ·in Loi Alamitos got
a two-week reprieve Thursday when both
sides in the dispute agreed that Judge
Harmon G. Scoville should hear their
arguments Oct. 16.
Hicks will th~sk for the closing down
and sale of the at 10761 Los Alamitos
Boulevard on the ounds that It ls "a
place of lewdness and assignation."
Opposing his lawsuit are bar operators
Jerry Dean JeMlngs and his wife, Mary
Jo, and property owner ' Jotm Tatomer.
The complaint indicate.a that the Jennings
couple provide the tavern'• flrtures and
furnishings.
In vestigators claim the bar has been
the sce ne of numerous arrests in recent
months, all of them on the grounds of
alleged lewd conduct by nude or 1eml-
nude female entertainers.
Among th011e booked was Mr1. J ennings
who has, rerords indicate, been 1
particularly popular attraction by virtue
of some assertedly erotic routines.
Hicks recommends' that the Sugar
Shack should be cl<lled fot one year. Tt
should lllen. he auggesl!, be disposed of
1t a public auction conducted by the
Sheriff's Office.
He was rectntly succe91ful ln a n
almost Identical actkm whm Superior
Court Judge Samuel Orelzen ordered the
sale at auction of • Santa An1 tavem that
'had pr&tuced a large crop d lewd con-
duct citation from amonc its bevy ot.
female entertainers. The bar and Us
auets have now been aold1
F rom P .. e 1
CENTER • •
r.J>f(lfic needs of a community.
"It will draw Jt.s patients from • wide
~rea beyond the borders of Orange Coun.
ty. This, of course, is proper for a medical
school that needs to maximize the uperi·
ences of Its 1tudent.s," Carpenter 1aid.
He said this "does leave the need for a
complimentary community hospital.
"The foundation envisions its hospltal
a1 r'oart of a major medical center com-
plu which will uniquely bring tofether
community and unlvuslt;y medical facu ..
Illes." he said.
"Many medical spte_laltle!I would be
served by the clinics and research fadJ.
ltle1 which are upected to locate In the
center."
He said plannin& on the overall Irvine
Medical Center wlll continue into the
spring when the foundation plans to file
Its formal application for the ~Ital with
the Comprehensive Health Planruna Aaao-
ci11tlon.
UCI took lhat 1tep tarliu this "'eelr.
' .
Sea King Girls
The-.Corona de! Mar ·mgh School football squad· meets Santa Ana
Valley at 8 p.m. Saturday· at Davidson Field in Newport Beach and
this tjuintet of che~rleaders will be on hand to stir up enthusiasm for
the Sea Kings. Girls include D.ebi ~filhoUand (foreground ) and (back·
ground from left) Sandy Holstein, Maribeth Jenni.son, Marilyn \Vtll~
son .and Cinde Dolphin.
Saddleback .College Eyes
Hearing on Hair. Hassle
Saddleback College officials, battling to whole .thing. anyway.
retain their catnpus-ruling-against-Iong----Voge1'114nterpretatlon-Was-that-1t•1 a
h~ired students, today were assured they question of who ·runs th.e ,local schoOls,
will get a speedy hearing before the 9th federal iudges l)f lhe local .bQa.rd,
circuit court df the U.S. Court of Appeals. ·.
The hair hassle haa probably been the 1 •
ho11es1 "'.•ue 1o ,.,u. campus hauu1 lhO~l,ife Magazine
new~ j~or college <,:amP.~ in ~ion .
Vieio.
Trustees set up the dictum against
elongated locks. Students protested il-
The whole thing traveled into the CQUrts.
And flnaUY, Judge Harry Ferguson o! .the
U.S. District Court· put the college .under
a restraining order whi~ would allow
Iona-haired students to enroll whether the
adminiatraUon and board lilrtd it or not.
That"I where the matter 'itarids t.Odaf •.
Saddleback College Superintendent
Fred H. Bremer noted today that the col·
lege has relaxed Jts regulations on hair
length pending the outcome of a final
court action.
Meanwhile, the college board asked the
Orange County Counsel's Office to see i(
they couldn't expedite SaddleDac1Cs ap-
, peal before the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Today, the 9th Circuit Court agreed to
a speedy hearing for the junior college
district.
Dr. Bremer said this means that
hopefully. Saddieback will have a final
decision before the winter quarter sta'rts
on Jan. 4.
As the longhair question rattled on,
Saddleback Board President Hans J.
Vogel of Tustin at this week's board
meeting fla yed the press for its treat-
ment of the hair hassle and suggested
that hair wasn't really at the root of the
Cut Readers,
Raises Prices
~EW YORK. , (UPI) -Liit, Ille
magazine with .the largest advert_islng
-re~nue in the world, announced· Thurs-
da1 it •iH canoe! :the aubtcriptllms. of
abour 1.5 million of !ta U.S. subscribers
and raise prices for all others ih an effort.
to reverse a trend of declining income.
The forced circulation cut ·-from a
base of 1.5 million to 7 milliOn -will
permit Li' to charge lower advertising
rates and increase the number of pages
sold, publisher Garry Valk said In the an-
nouncement. He blamed rising·cosll and
inflation for the profit squeeze at Life,
the bigges~ merriber of the Time, Inc.
' empire.
Valk also !aid the biweekly in-
temationa! editio!\s of Life for Europe
and Asia will be discontinued at the end
of this year. The problem in that case
also was lack of advertising, but those
635,000 subscribers will be offered a
substitute -the United States edition of
Life or another Tlme, Inc. publication.
Flames from the San Simeon fU"e In
Los Padres Nationa1 Forest burned
through a Jtand of Coast Redwood trees,
but the fire-resistant-wood austaintd oo1y
slight damage.
The Red MoWllain fire in Sequoia Na-
tional Forest near Bakersfield was
described 'as being "38 <percent'' con·
tained after burning over 25 ,000 acres.·
A lesser fire in San Diego County was
nearly completely contained today 1fler
destroying 12,500. acres in Cuyamaca
State Park near Boulder Canyon,
northeast of the city of San Diego.
\Vinds hampered fire fighting efforts
throughout California as the earlier than
usual_ fall 'orirush of dry Santa Ana wind
continued.
ca\lsed by the downward rush of air
from a high preSsure area to the low
pe~ure · foun'd near the coast, the w~ds
heat up by frict\on as they tumble d?WO
the mountainsides.
The air dries vegetation and with the
velocity of winds creates serlou.s fire
hazards in much of California.
sazita Ana~ Winds began blow.l.ri_a_ last
Friday fanning a series of small blaw.
mostly in Los Angeles County, i.nto in·
fernos , then died down Tuesday, They
started up again on Thursday.
Nearly half a million acres or brush
and timber land was charred in the first
onslaught over the" wie~eiil-and more
than 650 structures, mostly homes, wer_.
destroyed. Ten persons were killed in the
fir!! and related incidents.
Wave of Candy
Sto:ce Holdups ·
-Hi.ts Area Shops
Newpart Beach Detective Sam Am-
burgey said today the Tuesday holdup
of the See's Candy store In Coron.a del
Mar may ·be linked to a series of robber~
ies of See 's stores in Los Angeles.
"Los Angeles police caught one stlspect
In the robberies there, but a second, un·
identified one is still at large, and it may
be the one who robbed the Corona del
Mar store," he said.
The robbery. whi ch netted the 11us.-
pecl S.'tf in cash, was the third in New·
port Beach recently. It followed a hold-
up last Saturday morning at the Tra·
l'elodge Motel in West Newport and one
Monday at the Stop and Go Market, also
in West Newport.
Amburgery said the suspect In the
Corona de! Mar stick-up is a ·man 0£
about 25, average heigtit and weight with
brown hair and a red moustache.
•
. . . PRICED FRO ~ $169. TO $400, .
,Th ere era over 110 .different stylei of:tables to choose from, Tops with.out tliei
bas t ere al 10 e vada ble et t he exceptional price of $99 fO r 8 ~"tit' k '36"
long, 66" wi de t op with rounded ·corners· ' ic '
•
DEALERS FOR: HENR~DQ1f1; DREXEL -HERITAGE
7Nl11111 "
NIWl'OllT BEAC H
1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642·20SO
O'IN FlllDAY 'TI L 9
I -
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH Prof1Uton1 l -lnttrlor
DHlgntrs Aval!hl-.AID-NSID 345 ljorth c .. 11 Hwy. 494-65$1
OPEN. PlllDAY 'TIL t
...... I.cl ,._ .... llf·°'-te C...., 14 .. 12&1
!
I
•• •.
Frlcf.q, ttobtr !, 1m DAILY PILOT fS . -. For Taali~lng
J.udge Bans Tat~
-· --
'Victory Murch'
---. ~ On· Tap Saturday
I ---··~·· __,~eJlefendana.Q--WASHINGTON-fAP) olep>-lomghl-to-1to11·0·-~-<11
... ,_
NEW YORK INMATES PEER THROUGH BROKEN, BARRED WINDOWS
Seven Hostages Taken in Queens Detention House; Demands l11ued
NY Prisoners Revolt
C"
Lindsay Refuses to Attend Meeting
Charging the Nixon Americam killed ln the
· Admtn1111riUoo 1' .afraid of • ·Southeast Mia Iii''·
LOS ANGELES· (AP) -ordered him out of eourt. Communlall, leaden ol thb The march itself begins at
Charles Manson·aDd his three Attorneys had a cGiferenC'e weekend's .. March for Vlc-, noon Saturday from the eal\.
wonten cl>-defendants have vo"ith the judge In hia chambers tory:•. say they -how ono end of the •Mall a Ion I
been banished from the and t.'tanson WQ readatlt.ted. mlU1on Americans will tum Pennsylvania Avenue to the
courtroom-for-1aunling ~ out with "flaa• and Bibles" to Washington Monument for a Judge in _ the Sharon Tate F(lcing spectators and -r--... demonstrate for a mWtal')" -rally.
murder trial. newsmeri, Manson loudly pro-triumph In South VJe~m. At a pre-march diMer In
The trial wu ordered recon-claimed, "I'd Uke everyone to 3 .·Bon-Lm" gs Washlna:ton poUce ,prepared suburban Maryland Thursday vened to®y with the four ki10w I am· not represented in W for one-fourth that nwnbe I hi M I "-Id this trial. I do not have any at· r. n g • c nu.i ~ to a cheerlnc listening to proceedings OYer a There were few, if any, early crowd of 350 pt! r 10 n s
loudlpeaker in an adjoining lorney. I am not allowed to Rip W1"chila•, iigns of a confrootation .. There'll be a hot lime In u.;
room. • spea k for myseU.'' between prowar aDd antiwar old town Saturday. We ought
Their outbunt came late in At that, the thru long-factions) to have a1rilllion people in this
an already lively court session haired brunettes beside him No Moti"ves The Rev. Carl Mcintire, city on Saturday.''
Thursday in which the chief began a sing-song chanting: whose International Council oli;:;;=========,
prosecutor, V incen t T. "The judge is a woman, the Christian Churches is organiz·
Bugliosi. was found in con-judge is a woman ••• The WICHITA Kan. (UPI). -i!!i lhe r1_1ly_,_charges,,.,,<l:th:"a~ti 1---'11.N I 'I' ED
tempt of court fer shouting at ooge!s a f<ike:' Tliree separate b om b I n g • President N Ix o n ' s '''Viet· S 'I' A 'I' E S
ManSOfl's attorney. He was Older ordered all defendant!: reported within a 90-minute namiiaUon" of the war ts
fined $50. removed. The .three girls period early today caused ex· deserting both the Vietnamese N ~ 'J' IO NA L
Suddenly, Manson shifted in laughed arid ahouted taunts as tensive damage to two con-people and American aoldters BA N K
his seat at the counsel table they ~ere led out. One cried: structioh sites and set fire to I. and prboners of. war.
and broke into a chorus or "Your wife's in the front .row two-ton truck. police said. Her erstwhile top drawifli
"The Old Gray Mare Ain't telling you what to do." No injuries were reported. card. South Vietnamese Vice SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH What She Used To Be." Attorneys said later Manson Police said they bad no idea President f'fguyen Cao Ky, had
The hippie-type clan leader was upset because during a whether the three bombings plaruled to come to the United NOW OHM
then told Superior Court Judge recess the judge ruled that all were ?elated or what the States to address the rally but
Charles H. Older: "Judge. visitors except his attoniey motive might have been. They bowed out last weekend at the SATURDAYS you're a woman." and would be barred from con-checked other construction urging of government leaders
repeated it several times. ferring with him in a detention sites. but found no explosives. here and In his own country.
Ordered to be silent, Ma~on area near the courtroom. The The fir9t bombing occurred An afternoon appearance by
t 1 P.M.
MO,...THUIS. 10.1 P.M.
JllDAn IM P.M.
17141140.1211. l ...... t.: s..c ........... c ...... ..
NEW YORK (UPI) happe• to the priso11ers.
replied, ''You've ordered me attorneys said the judge acted about 1:48 a.m. in the truck, 1'-1clnlire and a delegation of
to stop living." J-le recited because or prosecuUon corn-parked next to a sign com-fundamentalist ministers at
several old complaints -not plaints that Manson slipped a pany, the owners. near the the Pentagon was the opening
enough pencils in jail, missing note to a reporter, com· downtown area. Police said scheduled event for the
guards. But one guard and the mail, not enough time with his menting on th e contempt ac. the bomb had been placed in weekend. A memorial service E. H. LEV.AN
cook were released about six, ...=•:::tlo::rne::::;:Ye;·_:Th:.:::;_e _!iu:o_:d:i;g:;_e ~lli:::•c:n_:t;::io:::n..:a'.!!g!:ai:::ns:::t..:Bc:u:i;g:;:lios~i. ___ _;t:;:h::.• .::<•:::h:.;<lf~lh:;:•:._l::_ruc:::::k;... ___ _:wi::'ll:_:he::._:he.::l:::d_•:::n:...:the::::...::Ga::!p:::it:::ol:::=========:: Mayor John V. Lindsay today Discussions with the rebell-
refused to aUend a m~ting ing prisoners had broken of!
with rebellious prisoners earlier in the morning. Prison
holdi'lg five guards hostage at ofiiciats said the meetings bad
the Queens House of Detention. been held "oo friendly te:rms."
A noon meeting \V a s The discussions were to re·
scheduled between the sume at noon.
pri90llets and prison officials; Some of the leaders of the
to discuss the convicts•. <listurbanee were identified as
demands. The prisoners had defendants in the federal bom-
<lemanded that Lindsay and bi"( COP!Spiracy trial or the
Puerto-Rican leaders .atlcnd "Black-Panther-13.~Y-and
the sessio11. other inmates bad been moved
"The mayor feels he is ade· from the "Tombs' 'in Manhat.
quately represeAled by myself tan after rioting there in
and Mr. (Correction Com-Augu~t.
missioner George) McGrath,·• McGrath met with ·the in-
sald Lindsay's counsel Michael mates and said the five
Dontzin. hostages were being treated
Dontzin, speaking ouls.ide well.
the prison, also said the city The prisoners, i n a
will no longer acti!Pl prisoners disturbance involving willdow
in its overcrowded detention smasbillg and cement throw-
facilities. He said the "courts ing, Thursday took 1even
will have .to decide" What will hostages, a cook and 1iJ
hours later when McGrath
agreed to let reporters hr:ar
their complaints.
T1le dtaturbance began at
the lunch hour. The prisoners
ran through the buildillg, set
minor fires and flooded
several floors by ope:ning
faucets. Keys taken from
guards were used to opew the
jail cells. Bars from one win-
dow were knocked _Off with a
bench used as a battering
ram. then the bench was 'to,v.
ed out.
"If we don't get what we
want, you don't get your
hostages back," one prisoner
said. But later the situaUon
appeared~catmer and McGrath
said the hostaJ:es were wen
cared for and there appeared
to be no attempt at a priton
breakout -· '
The: inmate9 Tt)eased the: 10
Pa11then in the prison from
their ttlls and asked them to
act as their rpokemien..
McGrath said the: maJnr Key Local Auio Union
Reaches Contract Pact
-'demaftds t n vo 1 v ed the
".ludidaJ -... whole." . "Previously the prisonera had
talked about auch thing! as
toothpute ancl_,..p. Now they
are conceJ11tratlng on the two
major issues of excessive bail
and the slowness nr judicial
machinery," he aaid. DETROIT {UPI) -General
Motors Corp. and United AutG
Workers negotlatora reached
agreement Thursday on a key
local contract at Detroit
Diesel Works. One UAW of-
ficial called it a possible
breakthrough and predicted
more local setUements will
fol!Ow .
But new layoffs boosted the
number of striking and laid-0ff
workers to over 400,000 for the
first time since the strike
began at · midnight Sept. 14. 1
The company sent home 4,350
United Rubber Workers at its
inland manufaduring division
plant in'Dayton, Ohio, because
there was no wort fOr them.
"In the next week or so
many more plants may reach
settlements," Brad Young.
Region l·E director for the
UAW, said. He said there was
a "change of attitude" during
the all-night bargaJning
:1ession that extended also to
national issues.
"We've made major gains,''
UAW International represen-
tative Curt McGuire agreed .
A ratification vote was set by
the 6,500 workers involved
Saturday and workers go back
Monday, despite the lack o( a
national contract.
'nlere were 401.123 idled GM
workers in the U.S. and
Canada, including S.9,910 on
strike, 37,463 UAW members
Jaid off at strik~xempled
plants, 9,400 electrical workers
and lhe· rubber workers.
The COBt of the nationwide
strike so far totals more than
$2 billion, including Jost wages,
sales taxes and losses to sup-
pliers. Production statistics
released by the Big Three
automakers T h u r s d a y in·
dicated car production wu
down 40 percent in September
beeause of the GM strike.
Bones Found
Of Mastodon
SOMEllSVllJ.E. Ohio (UPI)
-Half of. the skelton of 1
juvenile mastodOn, inore than
t,000 years old, has been
unearthed from a peat bog in
a west central Ohio breeding
farm for harnm racing
horses.
Archeologisls completed· the
nCavation Thursday .... The
mutodon,· an ancestor of the
elephant which wu bunted by
forbears of the American In-
dians. was found by con·
struction workers M o n d a y
when an earth moving
machine uncovered iti three
and one-half foot shoulder
blade.
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• DAD.Y· .PIJ40T .EDJJ:'ORL\L PAGE . . . ·~
'
...... ~····---··---.Cl.oucts-.6ver~re.e-wa ...
1
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f
·: The flill·blown ci:lntroversy lbal bas ~read ~P and
down the coast on the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway
ieems to be ediini farther and farther from resolution.
Jt-1s_becominR:__mo'rund.,...m.--2[e 'obviOus thatJ,.. to a de~~.eJar..beyond.nonnaJ . wha~ver hai>P!_ns in ttieei\d ts io1ni to displease a great many people.
The latest furor comes out of the blue in Lagun a Nt~el. Arguing for ecology and a_2ainst "tax drain," ·
residents there ar·e now demandin, the freeway be stop-
ped.
, , Meanwhile hopes .. fot;:an .amica.ble agreement .bea
tween Ne,v,port Beach aiid €ost.a Mesa on reopening .~late Highway Divi.$iOn ~onsider8tion of the route in
NeWl)Ort irow dimmer by the daY1
"thJs section of the superhiJ?hwa.v is 2oin.1? lo wind up
· low~r and low,er on the -priority list.
He said actual construction could very well be push·
ed back 15 ~ears or more. ·.
He said. however. that iit his vie"' the only way the
stretch can 'ver be killed will be by action of the Le,l?is·
la tu re. •
And'this is another factor that serves to darken the
clouds boverlna above.
· A"~mbl~an,RoberJ Badham IR·NewporJ. Beach), ~hose Di11 to kill the route through Newport Beach died
1n Senate committee this year, inaicated he "'ould likely
t ry aaain next year.
--+-----_,For better «!_r _for "'orse. the Newport Beach "Citi· zens"Coor4inal1n2 omm1tcee·--ara1a-b-e"--!ucce-ssful -in Jts attempt, to rescind an already-siJ?ned freeway agree-
mllnt 5etwe·en Newi>ort and the state. •
01')e \vonders what happens· if a referendum cancel-
-~lin.ll: the contrac:_t passes -then the state takes the city
to c,ourrr~M-wh-a:t~th·en-tr-Ba'db-anrts·saddeoly-:Sncces~ ---I--~~~ I .
' . • . • .
' I
)
l
This group has vowed lo press -its fight despite
threats by the state1reiterated this week that it will take
the city to court. ~ther to lore~ the-city to-car:r-y ~out ·
the two.party conti-act. or to reco'ver the "several hun-
dred thousand dollars" the state has spent in· plannin,il
the route.
• The ·FreeJay: lri.a:hterS make llght of ille 'state's
threat. s~yinJZ the city would be ,better' off payini the
desiR:n bills than silfferinJZ with the fteeWay. ·
fuJ tn J?ettin,it the coastal route killed in the Le,1?islature'?
Bad.ham was as rriuch as told oufriRht by key Sen-
ate ·TranspcJltation~Committee ·members that if he does
file his bill a2~in' next session. he had better have an
-alternate route;--or alternat~ solutions to the 2rowinl't'
1raffi.c problem, ready as part of hi s presentation .
. Newpcirt Beach .city JZovernment is workin.1? on th~t
r1,1tht now. A thorough study of the city's overall traffic:. !le~s. no~ in an erfib!-yC!nic .state. should be co'mpleted
1n six to ettht moo\l1s .
·-, . Th~ proposed roUte throuJZh Newi>ort Beach obvious-
ly is not considered b.v many of ihat city's reSideitts as
the most compatible one that could have been coriceived
for the city's environment.
. Meanwhile. more and more smoke hovers over the
fires as mor~ and more matches are li_ghted . Prospects
of a reasonable solution within a reasonable time ap-
pear dimmer and dimmer.
Hai.a; Ayanian. director of District 7 of the Division
of Hili!hwa ys, was quoted this·week·as sayinJ?~that With ·
continuing pressure from the city Ot -Newpo:rt ·Belich
rt is mqre ~nd·more clear that traffic volume in the
·Harbor· Ar~a. will reach the point of c·risis in a very few
.years and 1t 1s Jess .and less clear how we will cope with
tl.
.; .
4":S.·~· ~Je.
,;.»'".-:•f"l'-
' .-.i~-
Hate Letters:
Best Answers
Dear
Gloomy
,-Gus: '· . t T~iveThem-Why. were the only persons pr<>-
-testing renewal of UJe Pavilion
Thoa1bt1 at Large:
Eve~writer gets "hate'' tellers tnat
c:all for an answer-. bul-to which no ra·
tionlf reply-is possible; the best solution~
I have heard of were Carl Sandburg's
couplel: "Thank you for your le er; I
shall try lo do better"; and . L.
~iencken's tacUul form-letter: " hank
you for your opinion;
you ma"y be right." • •
Queen pennft all from the Penin-
suJa? Could it be the' Peninsula
Homeo-WnerS Association 11 a bit
uptight a!ler !:iclng__tul:ned _do_wq Q..n _
use of the PaviliOn -ror their an-
. nu al bash this year? What had
..._ the}' done last year to cause the
refusal? ' N.-C. E.
Thb ,._,.,.._ rtn•c:t• rffMr•' ' vl.-1, ,...
llKtlMtltf --.... .. 9M ----· 1111tl yftr NI ,,.-...-,_ Slttfl'lf On,.rOt \tf Pll ...
different to what philosophers may say.
but perhaps would listen to 1 Word of
caution from that savant of commerce,
8. C. Forbes, who once warned : "Don't
forget until too late that the business of
life is not business, but living:" • • •
It may be true that you can't fool all
It is no accident
that the first moral
fables were written
by a slave : only
those who chronical·
ly suffer injustice
can ha,·e a true in-·•
the people. all the time, but you can give
, them e'{f.ry , opportunity to f °' o I
themselves, which is a far more effective
form of public duplicity.·
!iight into what jus-1
tice consists of: (Whereas those who bene-
fit from it have a hundred ways of ra·
tionalizing 'it into something else.) • • •
We are fondest of reminding others
that "two wrongs don't · make a right"
""hen we have inflicted the first wrong,
and not received it • • •
No one has a right to sacrifice his ap-
Pf'lile on the altar of "appearance" if it
adds to his disagreeableness as much as
it subtracts from his waistline. • • •
A convcr~ational bore is a per!iOn "•hn
has learned every grammatical device
/exctpt the proper use of the period. • • •
Odd how those ":ho marry frequently
never question lhe ir judgment. only their
"luck."' · -. • • •
• • •
No convict should be executed while the
states and the, courts are still In the prp-
cess of debating capital punishment; as
Juvenal observed in ancient Romet
"Nulla umquam de morte homlni1-
cunctado longa est." ("When a man's life
is at stake', no delay is too long .. ")
• • •
A ''demagog" is a politician who makes
his appeal to people we. find unappealing ;
but aH politicians art demagogs,~for they
all promise one segment or another «i
bring them a better life without the need
for becoming better people. • • •
Even the Lord's Prayer itself is not
understood by most people who use it
regularly and thoughtlessly ; how can
the phrase, "le.ad us not into temptation··
be invoked to ·our Father in heaven?
\ . . .
You can alwaYs recognize a demagogue
-ht makes you feel ashamed for not
sounding as patrioUc as he does. • • •
N NASSER.'S ESTATE
Presiden,.,, Con1.1nission oti ta11apus Unrest
U·neasy Compromises
•
• ID the Report
, . ,, ' ,
Members of the President's Com-
mission 6n Campus unrest must have
had a difficult time agreeing on their
report. If one can judge by the excerpts
in the newspapers so far, the fears ex-~
preised:by .Senat.ol"!"'...Allott--1.mi•Goldwat.er-----'
that the report \\'OU!d be writlen entirely
from a pro-student point of view appear
-lo .be unfounded. The report properly
scolds stu dent protesters for their
dogmatism 11nd their
rej ectioo of · demo-
cratic processes. It
\Pigorously c o n .
demns student vio-
lence and says that
!he guilty should
be brought to jus.-
Uce. It deP:lores the
inaction and lack of
resolution of many
college adminis-
trators. It says the
rules for student conduct should be pro·
mulgated and strictly enforced.
However. the report sounds a~ if it had
been written by a series of trade-offs
between those who blame the students
·and professors and those who attribute
campus woes to the state of the world ~oufaide-vietnam, race,'etc. Every firm
condemnation in one direction is matct)ed
by a condemnation in the other <tirection.
For example, the severe words about stu·
dent rock-throwing and arson are ba\ane--
ed by equally severe v.·ords about brutali-
ty and excessive force on the part of
police. ·
' Al.SO, THE RHETORIC of both sides·
is blamed for rising polarir.a tion : "we
recommend that the President seek to
convince publ ic officials and protesters
alike that divisive and insulting rPetoric
is dangerous " Even Steven Perhaps 1f
such a' barga1n1ng process of "'your turn··
and "my turn" had not been employed,
the report would never have been com-
pleted .
But, apart ffom the group dynamics or
the commission 1nerribers, things are not
even Steven. The reader would neVer
suspect from the report !hat in the cam-
pus sit uation violence has invari3bly been
initiated by the protester's, while police
and soldiers, whatever ·their errors or
overreaction. have never appeared on
campus except in response to violence
already underway.
THE SAME CO~tMENT can be made
about the even-handed condemnation of
the rhetoric of "both sides." \Vhat are the
two sides? J'he revolutionary rhetoric: for
example in th,.e ··underground" press,
makes heroe5 or accused murdere rs.
urges tHe destruction of "Amerika."
gives detailed instruction in bomb--mak·
ing and repeatedly calls for the
assassination of public officials, includiog
the police. ("Off the pig!'') All this is
balanced against Vice President· Agnew's
(who else can l~y be thinking of~)
alliterative scolding of student anarchists
in ihe nime of law and order. To con-
demn as equally inflammatory these two
basically different kirids of rhetoric ·is a
curious eyasi!)n of l}lOral judgment.
.:Jhe report: .. finrls" i_n~tp-~nts much ·in ..
tolerance of views -o[ others and im·
patience with the processes of
democracy.. Students must . recognize,. it
says, "even· bitter opponents as fellow
'Americans \\•ith rights upon v.·hich We
cannol ~rally or legally encroach."
\\'ell and ·good. As a natiOn we have
recognized this principle for a long 11me.
~'HAT NEEDS explaining, however,
end what the report. apparently does not
discuu, is why a vocal minority of eur
privileged youth, said to be th e best and
brightest of their ·generation, have turned
their backs on democratic principles in
favor of a shrieking dogmatism and tac-
tics or coercion . . ' . . Questions 'like this call for serious in-
quiry and research. Jf New Left
dogmatists &re among our ·brightest
students, why do they act, so unbrighlly,
oµ.traging public opinion and almost
destroying the in stituUons that give them
both the freedom aod the ·platform (or
protest? \Vhat~ does the educational
system do lo them to produce such ap-
pa lling results? .
The commission's report apparently
does not ask another question many have
\lo'Ondered aboul \Vhy do both the student
and faculty protesters come from the
liberal arts and social sciences? Granted
that these disci;Jlines can heighten ethicaJ
awa reness and 1 sense or goc al
responsibility, what is it about ·them that
seems to diminish common sense in so
many of their devotees.
I _llAO T!IE_ 110.NQR to visit with
PFime Minister Eisaku Salo in T0Ji:y& s:ii I
weeks ago. Unlike America, Japan does
not have problems of race. nor those of
the Vietnam wir. Why then, Mr'. Sato
askt>d. are your student radicals and ours .
so mu ch alike? His question · suggests.
that one of the major poirits·of th' report,
namely. that nothing is so important in
cooli ng student unrest as an end of the
\\'ar. is opeo to serious doubt.
Tu·o other items indicate the uneasy
compromises that must hav_e gone into
the report. The first is a recomm~ndation
that the military establish alternatives
to ROTC so that officer training will be
available to those who want it. even ii I
ROTC is driven off campus. The repot1
avoids saying that ROTC does not belong
on campus. It also avoids saying It must
be maintained. ,
The second is a recommendation for an
enactment of stri.ct controls over ex·
plosives. One wonClers, since the report
says. "\\-'e find ominous and shocking
reports that students are laying in sup-
plies of weapons ," why it does not recom·
mend gun control as well. Was the com-
mission afraid of offending .the National
Rine Association. The Black Panthets
OR both'!
By S. I. HAYAKAWA
Prt1iMnt
San fr1ncl1co State. Collere
Where Did Grandmother Learn It?
To the Editor :
JI is a toss-up as to whether 1 was ~nre
astounded as a teacher or as a parent by
E. Watkin11 letter (Mailbox, Sept. 25 ). '
thoughtful woman walked · her back but
slip!)l'!d away before we· could say an ade·
quate "thank you:·
THE WALLIN.FAMILY
No doubt, the leading citizens of Sodom
and ewnorrah, just before the debacle.
"·ere sssuring Jehovah that they would
\\'elcome some genuinely "constructive
criticism."
It may be true. as the moralist.! insist, Perhaps we should just let th' children
that good habits are just .as easy to sleep at school and then teachers could
A. tncourai:e and support n1ore
h~oelectric plants. They are the
cleanest, safest and most economical
means of producing power. The govern -
ment should divert all funds lo develo~
ing this type of plant instead of subsidiz-
ing unacceptable methods. Airport Po/111 tlon
To th' Editor : • • • pick up as bad ones -· but they seem teach them to make their beds and han" t"t"''" •rom •e.i<ter1 .... ~l(omt N11<mtll'I wr1te•1
h e 1flould (OlllftY !Mor me--1t9~ l~ lOO wwdt O• Int. a lot 'l!asier to give up, too. up t eir pajamas! ~ •11111 10 t-nff 1ett•r1 "' 111 M>1c1 or rt1m1. The mercantile mind is notoriously in-
" ----~---lriWheliiiiw"~~doe, rs ~ Watkin! suppose "''' libel it rew_rvttf .... 11 i~"''' m"'t Inch.Ide •'~· B. CUT 00\'t'N ON unnecessary US< ol ~---. -'<d'-~· "~";""' 1...t mtlhnt tdclreu . but "~""" mtY bl . ,1 -1 -lll'l'rfM baXr'brN • "'"''in~ ~""' ""'°" .. -·~•.-.nlcclrlcity. All bualneru stm_ul!; cut
What Th • N · • ' ', N ds ·Could this be where the gap iS today? "-''~ w.n not"' ~1111 • dov.•n any wasteful use.of electricity, such
AO the peop.le cry. stop pollution~ So
ever-y-OM: g~ involved~wllh ec!OloCY ..... Bi.g
progressi ve Oran.ge County. there i.s no
hope: ls. · . ation ee Have. We. parents reneged on our RS burning every light in a buildi ng at
· · responsibilities to our children's educa· dilioning and.ln:creaslng the· number -of night when no one is in the buildU:ig.
tions? e)eclric appliances ~e ose. Natura11y the -Businessmen should work with the e'lec-I have read In a recent article that
three siteS\ are be\J}g considered for a
larger airport. Nol only will this be 1
menace with air and noise pollution. but
will cause Mother Nature pollution by
destroY,iqg the natural earth. Our plants
and trees are withering av.•ay loo fast
now. Shall we s~. things up? Is it fair
lo our neighbors, children and ourselves!
What this nation need!'i hr; one more
disposable container to get rid of the
dii;posable containers.
The gentleman who first perpetrated
this i;.ax upon the public in the name of
'
-.. --.• • GUest &litorial
progrea-may hi1 hide be w,n.tanned fN>m sunbathing a!Ong the River Styx in l\\'O cents on each one. And distilled
the names of Hell-ror&2_t just one thing. water and vinegar were sold in jugs that
Ht forgot to Instruct tht consumers or cost you 1 nickel.or dime....d.e,pos!t. •
milk. beer. bleach, soft d r i n U • But along came the ingenious soul_ with
tooQipaste, shaving cream. and j u.rt • the dispoaahle. ~ckage. The manufac-
abouL 111ything else a man eats. drinks, . turt~ hiked his pnce to aU~w for I~. solv-
v.'UTI, sprays or rubs on how to dispose eel h111 breakage problems and quit wor-
of hll disposable CQnla.iner. :. . , rylnf abput ~etUng rid of the carrier.
The -plastit bleach Jugs are recom-
mended as "''all'!r containers r o r
emergency situations. And if a n
emerge11cy doesrf t happen pretty soon.
theit 's goina to be more water in
basements than in the city •·ell .
THERE WAS A DAV v.•ht.n the man
who deposited the milk bottles on the
(ront porch got them back on the next
trip. And yoo had to return U..:pop and
btoer bollles to the store-or you were out .
Quotes
Kllbarine Fltmiac Br•AIOn, 13,
Carmel, p\ollff:r It)' Are• educator aid
1tlf-tlbe"d "1491re" -"Diuent ls
Wttnnt in the phUoeoph)'. or Amtrlca
!bull I grievt '"'' ...,,. of lht young people I ,.. in Carmd (who\ prtarh love
and llowtn, but do not pracdc:e their
SO:\fE OF THOSE disposable COD-
ta.intr~ even gJve yoo a real bang out or
lire -.:hen you try to dispo."-of them.
Evtr burn the: papers and find ~meent
has slipped a iha\•lng cream can in on
you? Yes air, what America needs~ a great
big dispogble baa that you can throw.
your dilpollblt cont•lnffl Into. pull a
slrlna, and tht whole Shtban& vani&hts
into thin air.
VIOLA M. STRA\V
The letter in Question said that
gour1net kitchens now advertised (lft
a. laugll for the average. A:fr. dr: Mrs.
America beco11st tht overog« house-
1vife isn't that good a cook. Tire /ttter
concluded, "flow about putti11g a few
kitche11s in our elt'n1e'll!or11 schools to
teach them (boys ond girl.; alike ) hoio
to l.ioit a" lQQ. make a rrcnch--applr.
pit or 1vhip up·a OOtth of bread li ki
grandmother ii.std.to make?"
• -£ditor
The Power Proble m
To the Editor :
National · advertlsin1 by electric com·
panles tell& us lhaf we will &000 hav·e 1
power shorta1e unlfss the electric com·
panies art allowed to build elthti-nUclear •
or f<mil fuel plants in evtr Increasi ng
numbers. In the same magaz.i.nes there
are •ds asking us .to use more power bY
switchina: \o all electric homts, air con· . .
B N Geor ge ---. .
CONFIDENTIAL TL MR. REX·
ALL; Don't wwry about II-that's
not whit ihey mean whfn they talk
aibol.lt &tampin1 out the dru1 traf· fie. .
electrlc companies make more money if tric companies in planning the most
~ eve.ryone uses more power, but the solu· economical use of electricity. Women
ttons lo creating more power 11re not 'should take a strong stand in cutting
beneficial lo the consumer in the Jong do11;n on any unnecessary USe of elec-
run. tricity in their homes. We would nqt havt
AT PRESENT, nuclear pov.·er plant!
may be safe 10 run at each individual
site, but they are creating vast quantities
of "nuclear garbage·· that will burden
fufure genefatlons with the !ul)el'Vlslon of
lhei;e r:adiation "hot'' wa ste materials.
The more p<l\lo'er plants. the more w::.ste
materials.
Transferring radiat~d ruels to and lrom
the sites is hazardous and accident! can
happen despite th' most carefuJ precau-
UOM.
Thermal pollution of a few plants may
be absorbed by the environment nov.'. but
what happent when aU coastlines, river1
and lakes are burtlened with the job of
cooling the ever-increasing number of
nuclear power ph1nts?
FOSSO. FUEL planl3 are unattractive
and do emit some air pollution, but at
least they are !\.llfer and more ecqnorNcal
than the nuclear plants. They do not
cause ihtrmal pollutlo(I or our waters.
and lhcy do nol lea\•e a dan~croo~
radiated waste materta:l for future
generation! to deal with.
\Vhat can "''e do to ease the powtr
to join gym s and slim and trim programs
lo keep fit if we did more of oor own
phYsical labor around the house.
\VE ALI. K_NJ)_W the value of electricity
and we should not abuse its use. E"·en if
nuclear power plants 11i·ere safe and
economical, we will soon 1.15e up the
earth 's available nuclear ·fuel "SOurce.s.
This Is lrue of fossil fuels also.
\Ve must plan for the f'utute. The dollar
Is a po\lo·erful persuader which prevenl'i
people from makin1 dee~ I.bat will
protect future generations. Can .we af-
ford to b(! so shortsighted~
RUTH BEAMISH
Fig ht another airport or we may kis.s
goodbye the precious oxygen the plants
provide us with.
LAURI SOCKR IDER
--~--
Friday. October 2. 1910
Tlit t ditoriaL pcgt of tht Do i/fl
P,ikJt seek..~ 10 b1/orm o.11d stim,.
11/are readrr1 b11 )'tt'e.~enting 1h1&
Th , , newspaper's 0¢1tlO'n.t and coni-
Ollflhl ul Wotnftft rt1dn!or11 Ofl topirs of Interest
To the Editor ~ and slg11ifiaJnce, by providing a
y.· Id forum for lht r.rpressio-n of ou you please a.~ist our fam ily in 014 r rtoders' opin ions, and bu
upressing our sin«re apprtei•tlon to u u (f • " the number of kind """""le _ parlicul~rly presen no It' 1v«r:ft view-,...,.... . pohlu of i11Jormed ob.servtrs
young college girls -who helped U5 look a~ spoketmen On tOpics of lh•
ror our daugbter at the beach (Boin da
State Park) on Sund11~ OUr daughltt' y.
wandered.u mlle ot mo~ beyond our Robert N. \Veed , Publisher
-'--'"-'=btU&ts ln-U. "Gmmuaft7 .,., 1---·•
But maybe that woo..ld be ·air pellutlon! ~1lv1 1'ru1. Ne•• shortace? --tt ___ _ blanket and WU lhor~y 104L ::A :.•:ezy~-===--===-:--======1. __
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YOL:. 63', NO. 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORAN~E q)UNT\Y, CAUFORNIA • , . FRIP>iY· OCTOBER ·2., 1970 . TEN CENTS
'
·• r1 eam's
-~ires a i G anee
Here't'--.~ updated look ~-t _the -fire~p~senUy r:ghig through ire&! of
Calilonlla.1 a ' .
-SAN DIEGO~COUNTY. The Mount Laguna fire was listed Is controlled
today alter burning more than 185,000 acres and destroying 1,200 buildings of
wrucb ~ were. hon)es, ,
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. A 40,000 acre blue .Is out of coritrol.ln
San Antonia Canyon north of Upland and ·in Cajon Canyon near the cit)r of San
·Bernardino, forcing evacuation of l ,3tKI residents of Atta: Loma, 300 from Mt.
Baldy Village and 5,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday.
SAN LUIS O~ISPO -MONTEREY COUNTIES. Fire fighters ~early con-
tained a 43,500-acre blaze until winds aided eruption of flames late Thursday,
das'hing hopes 19 control it.
KERN COUNTY. A 25,000-acre Red Mountain fire in Sequoia National
Forest was "looking much better" with containment exJ*Cted today, and fire
officials dlclared a second fire in the Breckenridge Mountain area under con·
trol after burning 33,000 acres of woodland and brush. .
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. A forest fire 45 miles south of Eureka was burn·
Ing out of control. in 2,000 acru forcing evacUation ol 20 families from the
town of Weot1.
-eoun-Upholds
Voting at 18
Bvu.ETIN
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -A thr,..
. rudge federal Court today upheld
the c:onstitut!Of'.ality of the 1970
VoilligRighto Law, including a pro-
vision lowering the voting age from
Zl to 18.
, The judg~ held that denying the
18-year-olds the vote would con-
:ilitute an "invidious disa-imina·
lion'' in violation of the equal -p~
tection requirements of the 14th
Amendment.
Me sa Police
' Arres t 5
Wife Testifies -In Drug Raid Slocum Trial Jury Get s.__:.Five persono were arrested and $30,000
.
Welcome 3-day Rece ss
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1M OallY l'li.t Sitlff
Jurors today began a three-day break
In the Superior Court murder trial of Or.
Wesley G. Slocum. ·
1J!he long weekend -recess wu called
late Thunday by JOO,. Kennelh
William! after a day of testimony which
1 saw the end. of Mn. *""1 SIQcum'•
t · foor days on the wltuus stand Ud a
reDiitiiibte disPlaY or tiiitrumi by ooth
attorneys.
Defense attorney Michael Gerbosi and
Chief Deputy Dislict Attorney James
Ne ed ·Big Effort
For Unite d Fund ,
Chairman Warns
"The United Fwtd campaign in Orange
County i> going to be very difficult this
·year, but not impasaible."
With these words of warning, James
R. Kerr, national chairman for the
United Community Campaigns oi Amer4
lea, urged Harbor Area businessmen lo
work especially hard for this year's Unit·
ed Fund campaign.
"This year thue is a great need, tbe
target is higher so we need a greater er.
fori ," he told 75 men at an Air porter IM
luncheon Thursday,
Kerr stressed the need for contributiom
from businessses.
"The corporate donations to United
Funds have not kept pace with individual
doriaUans, so that's where we will con-
centrate our efforts," he explained.
Kerr, who is president and chief ex-
ecuUve.officer of Avco CorporaUon. urged
the lalsinessrnen to personally take charge
ol the United Fund drive witbin their own
slneu.. ·
. "With tbe economy in the condition that
It ls, people will tend to overprotect their
dispo68ble ir'ICome and that will make the
task more difficult," he noted.
· "ll'1 going to be :tr· but Oranp County has many elem that will make
for a strong campalg , if you put aome
effort into it. After all, with the aerospace
unemployment situaUon the need will be
greater than ever this year," Kerr sai~
Jack Curley, president of the HarbOr
Area United Fund , said the campaign
goal for 1970 is $412,000. Funds will be
used by 30 Harbor Area aaencies.
Man Rams Auto
To Save Others
' GRAND RAPIDS, Mlcb. (UPI) -Mike
AUlen, 23, deliberately banged up bis own
, car by colliding with another, and, police
uJd, probably saved three lives.
·4 ca( driven by C&tla Marlon, 20, allf!ed tbrough the front of a 11rVlce
atdOnJfhen she bit the accelera&or)«tal lmteacf of the brak<. It wedged l(Alost 1
wall and caught fire, trapping the driver
and two passengers.
AIOen saw the acctdtnt. drove to tb6
rear of the 1tation through a wide door,
and rammed his car Jnto t b e burning
vehicle, freeing it rrom the wall and let.:
Ung occupants escape. None wu sttious-
ly lltjW'OCI. •
' .
Enright ,_tangled repeatedly .during ex-
amination and cross examination of the
distressed Mrs. ~'.ocwn. At one point the
burly Enright ordered a courtroom spec-
tator to_otand up and be identified as 1
"pryinc amateur detective.''
The woman, Identified u Mr,. Nancy
Williams, listened to Enright advia
Judge Williams-that-'~&he's been here
every day hanging around like a mother
hen and working as a detective for the
other side."
The infuriated Gerbosl Immediately
asked Judge Williams to cite the pro-
secutor for contempL The grinning judge
called a recess, talked to both men in
chambers and the trial resumed with no
further reference to Mrs. Williams.
Slocum, 45, is accused of the killing of
his lbree-monlh-old daughter Cynthia. His
wife, 'a former nurse, has testified that he·
beat the child r~atedly from the time
or its birth 1n December, 1963, to it!
death in February, 19H.
She bas also teitified that she saw her
surgeon husband leave the family's Costa
Mesa home with the body of Cynthia
wrapped in a blanket. He came back, she
said, carryir.g several blood stained
brown paper parcels.
Enright claims those parcels contained
the dismembered body of Cynthia
Slocum. They were found last March in
the family freezer when the appliance
was shipped from the couple's Costa
Mesa home to a Santa Ana warehouse.
Mrs. Slocum, 46, testified Thursday
that she saw a blood stained saw· In the
pediatrics room of Dr. Slocum's office on
the day after her baby lapsed . into a
coma and died.
She told Enright that her husband
bought the saw because he once worked
as a butcher and wu-familiar with the
cutting of meat.
Sbe W. teatified that stie and her hus-
bfnd baptized the dying baby In..• oemi-
""1be-dcx1or'1· Santa-
Ana office ·oo tbe day before the Infant
died. ' ' The trial ts scheduled to resume at 10
1.m. Monday when Enright wW call more
proeecuUon witnesses.
·Mar ket Thieves
Get Sentence
In Mesa Robbery
Two yOWlg men who took $187 al gun.
point from a Costa Mesa market were
tenteoced Thursday to five yean to life
to state prison.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
aet that term tor James Walter Arnold,
21, Jnglewood, and Howard Gilbort
Stephen, 21, Gardena. 111.r both mon
pleaded guilty in Harbor Judicial lllab'lct
Court to cbatg .. of first degtte robbery.
Bot!] men Wert atre!ted by California
Highway patrolmen last Aug. 17 1hortly
after the holdup or the 7·tt Food Markel,
1515 Gisler St.
Officers found the cash t~ken from the
m11.rket and two automatk: weapons In
tbl w driven by Arnold.
•
"·orthDrpure"LSD coiiflscated by Costa
Mesa police in ·a raid at a Newport
Boulevard motel Thursday night.
Lt. H. A. Fischer said today that
undercover agents from his ~fice and the
Orange Police Department bought a
quantily~Of LSD tablets.prior to tbe ar_-
rest.s shortly before I p.m.
Re said foiir and one-half grams of the
hallucinogenic drug. in Ua ·purest form.
RELATED' $JORY,. P-3 ... ,....,1-to tb6 '""""~ Jn tbl -•1ocit.'d Newport Boulevinl -
He said ~ dna_g .qu,.otity found w11 to
be made io.to a total.-at.rriare than.-3,000
LSD tablet., or .. hit.I," that wodJd haft
s01d fbr7,10 each on the :meet.
Arrested inaide the motel room were
Roger B. Decker, 525 Catalina St.,
Laguna Beach, Jerry P. Dischler, 18,
Palos Verdes, and Willard K. Jayman, 23,
address unknown.
Lt. Fischer said two ·others, Adelle R.
White, ~. Hennosa Beach, and Scott A.
Ferrone, 21, Sherman Oaks were arreated
outside the building. All were charged
with possession of dangerous drugs for
sale.
In addition, three marijuana cigartttes
were allegedly fowtd on Miss WhJte and
she was aJTe.Sted on.aJ\...additlonal charge
of possession of marijuana.
Fischer said the taid was not connected
with the county·Wide dope ring cracked
by Newport Beach and st.ate nareoUcs
agents Thursday.
He said investigators Normal Kutch,
Robert Lennert and Donald Casey, along
with two Orange undefcover agent.9, bad
been working on this probe for two
months.
He said the department wu Upped to
the allegedl operation by an infonnant.
Over 1 Million
Spaniards Cheer
¥isiting Nixon
.MAl>lUD IIBll=More.lhln unilllon
Spaniard>, the grea!Mt crowd in bis
political carter, welcomed President NiJ-
bn today in a tumultuous display ,of
friendship for America that Nixon called
••an lndispeflsable pUlar for piice" in the
Mediterranean.
The Pl'ffldent and Generalissimo Fran-
cisco Franco stood side by side in an
open limousine that carried them through
a canyt1n of humanity shouting "Nls:on!
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to
private policy talk!.
"Bravo! Bravo! Br3.vot'' roared the
crowd when Nixon seized a golden key to
the c~ty and held It high, like 1 bullfight
hero Daunting the ears ol a vanqUtsbed
bull.
The Middle East crisis, European
!ecurlty and economic Wues weft on tbe
agenda u Nilan ·and Franco, UM! m-
challe!lged strongman of Spain far 34
years, conferred for ID houf in the late
afternoon at the Prado after Nlloa flew
In from Co'mmunist Yuplavla.
But the W<lcome in the lltmll <t the
century-old capital waa eully the erno--
tlonal hlgfjlight so far of Nixon'• U,000.
mile European tour 'W'hlch wtndl up In
Ireland on Mondoy.
Alfredo Sanchez Bella, Spanllb iJ>.
formailon minister, llid the avwd
numbered batw ... t!_.3 mllUon .... u
million. 11te U.S. 'Embally d!ll the
·crowd easily pa!led one ml1llon, ex-
ceeding the aoo,ooo who t,umed out for
IS. NIXON, I'll' I)
• 1
•
ane . ' ' . . ---
es
-33--Wi~hita
~layers
On Board
GEORGETOWN, Colo. (UPI) -. A
twin-engine plane, one of two carrying
the Wichita State University football
team Scros,, the Rocky Mountains, crash-
ed today.
Clear Creek County Sheriff Harold
Brumtiaugh said it was not known if
~ was killed. He said there were
IOme survivors.
Wichita State officials said there were
38 players Md four crew member•
aboard the downed plane.
The football team was tn route to
Logan, Utah, tor a Saturday 1ame with
Utah State. The team was travelin1 in
two planes, twin engine Martin 4018.
Brumbaugh said several playera were
--taken-from-the-wreckage. ----
i:'he sheriff ~id_ he heard the plane's
enginea ~-it passed ov4lr Georg~town
11hortly before it crashed about 18 mllea
to the we.st. He said the crash started a
fire· in the mountains ..
Men from the U.S. Forest· Service, the
Colorado State Patrol, ambulances and
police were rushed to the acene. · '
nie plane was chartered from Golden
Eagle Aviation Co. in Oklahoma City.
Wlcbltl Sllte .hu loot ~ tbreo .of Ila
footbalL1ama; this aeucm.: --to...'tuu
1.4M, ~~ Sllta ~ Wal Taa1 State.
Stvefll pla-yers were rushed to a near.
-• . , • .,.."' · by hospital. Others wandered dazed out ol · 7~ · . . , "''rT,.,....._ 'the heaYf Umber-country onto hlghways-
N&AR CUCAMONGA, FLAMES SllHOUl:rTE FIRI TRUCK· . _•ndl lntq lnounllljn ~Ila; ... A L . F s • di c L' Blow t Or c t t waa. lhe f ,_t major crash ot a pl811t --~•.n.• r_om .•n ue_rnar no °""'' " 0 •nte oas carrylnk a college football team in 10
years.
East .-Winds Aid Firem en
In San Bernardino Area
By GEORGE LEIDAL ing the·fire to "blow apart" Injuring five
ot ,.. 01nr •1i.t Stiff buijdozer operators.
.Although the bot, dry Santa Ana winds Protection of the Angeles National
threatened to spre..i several large brush ' Forest and the San Sernardino NaUonal
and timber fires in CallfOrnia; light eS:St ForeSt became crucial today as n11·mes
winds were credited with aiding 'firemen threatened to enter the timber and
fighting the San Bernardino County fire wildlife preserves.
which Thursday "brought smoke .and ash In Northern California', a 4.1,500 acre
to the Orange Coast. · blaze posed no serious threat to the
That 40;000-acre Lytle Creek Canyon 1-{earst Castle San Sim1?9n , 11ow a state
blaze continued ool of control today after museum. The fire was raginj about 12
destroying 15 dwellings · and forcing the ·mites north of the landmark.
evacuaUon of Chaffey College st.uClents, Fli.mes from the San Simeob fire Jn
and residents of Alla .Loma and Mt. Baldy Los Padres . National Forest burned.
Village. ' through a stand of Coast Redwood trees, A 21-year old rock musician was ar· but the' !ire-resistant wood slllllained only
resJed on arson charges In connection, with the fire which authorities said was slight damage.
started by explOOing firecrackers. · The Red Mountain fire in Sequoia Na·
The gigantic brush fires around tional Forest near Bakersfield waa
California have destroyed more. than a described as being "88 percent" con--
hall mlllion acres since. the first large tained after burning over 25,000 acres.
outbreak occurred in Malibu Canyon 11, A lesser fire in San Diego County waa
days ago_ . · nearly completely contained today after
The Iargut" aiid most: d'*'1Ctivf Js the destroying 12,500 acres in Q.iyamaca
Saft Diego Coonty 'Mount Ligunl. fire SLfte Park near Boclder , Canyon,
whiCh baa blackened 185,aoo acres and northeast of the city o~ san Dleso.
1e .. ued 1,200 bulldlnp·of which IOO -• Wlnda hampered fire fighting efforta
homes. ..... throughout Califomia u the earlier than
Todaf, that blaze waa listed as under usual fall onrush of (!ry Santa ·Ana wind
control. continued. .
Twenty.four-year old Douglas Toler caused by lhe downWard rush of air
was booked for investigation of arson from a high prts!ure. area to the low
after state forestry investigators alleged pes.wre found pear t.be coast, the winds
he was aeen trying to 11tart five fires. heat up by friction as they tumble down
He was seen lighting matches two the mountainsides. ·
miles south of hia rural home in Valley The air dries vegetation and with the
center, they claimed, The fires, including .\le~lty . of winds creates aeriobs. fire
one behind his home, were JlUf. out quick· · hazards in much of caufCJl'.Dla. Jy; a state forestry spOkesman ·said. •
Weather 'reports predicted hot desert • San1-Ana W~ beean· blowtna lut winds from a new Santa Ana condition Friday fannllig a ~les of •~ blazes,
with temperatures in the mld-908 today mosUy in Los Angell!lr'COunty, into in-,
ard throo.gh tile wee.k-end: However, jn.. fernos, then died down Tuesday. They
creulng cloudlnea ·and possible ohowers etarted up •gain on Tllllr~y. . ·
1111Y'li>t.be far.off. . Nearly ·half 1 ·mllllm· ....., .ol. bnllh
GUltl of nearly '10 miles an hour near and timber laod was eharred·tn'\:lhe fin\
Uudammp wlij>pe<l 111••Sln Bei'nardinD onalaught ""'''lbO\ ·~ P!I, more ,Count7 blht 1n•2 ,ll)ljo< hoioallll that • than &SO etrncturw,:..;itlf~ were ·bl!l -:nlatl7 conb'olled. • . destroyed. Ten penoOll'-o lilned In the
o.i ~TIIin<Wy. ·s.~ 0utl!ey Junior lil<eSw'rdated·incldebli · ·
Cdtlqe lttldentl were ev~ted u T
flarnea enclrcltd the campua.· No-damage
to bulldiliP other than smoke . damlge
wu reported and students returned to
claSBts today.
Moon! Baldy · Village mldents fied
their homes In tb6 popular winter skiln(
~· and 1,200 raldenta ot Atta Loma
were evacuated. AU have been allowed to return. ~·. .
11te· lulll of wind. are blamed .!or. caus-
-
Fly Killer Misfires
TUcspN, Ariz. (UPI) -It hardly b a
recommended way to kill a fly but Noah
Dollon. te, told oherlfra iieputl" the pe,.
ty lnled ,.,. botherU.. him. Dotson plck-
<d up hh .22 piltol 1rid !Ired. lie ro;,,ed
th< fiy incl wounded himself In the l•ft
Mnd.
•
Bull Rutherford , assistant manager of
the Loveland Basin Ski Area said the
plane carrying th! team crashed about
1 p.m. in "fairly dense timber'' about 18
mlles west of Georgetown, a small moon.
taln town about 40 miles west or Denver.
A member of a construcUon tteYf nNr
the crash lite said the plane came dOtm
"ri&ht in the middle of. a mountain."
"\'ou can see a lot or dense amoke
coming out of the Umber," Rutherford
sald. '
Aboot 10 perlOQI aboard the downed
plane wandered Into nearby Idaho Springs
w)\tre townspfople qulCily 1av1 them
first lid. · · ·
Hom e Delivery
Price Increas ed
A new subscription rate of $2.25 per
month for home delivery of the DAILY
PILOl' went into effect yesterday.
October 1.
~ntlnued rising costs of all production
elements -~cllMilni a recently an-
nounced S8 per ton newsprint price in-
crease -have made the 25-cent lncreaae
necessary.
Your DAILY PILOT carrier. an in·
dependent merchant. will eojoy higher
earnings from the new price and U.e
DAILY PlLOT 1wlll ·~Unue to improve
"'porting ancl production leclmlqueo to
deliver an even better product to you in
the IUturt. '
Oruf e
We11aer
That foe will creep In oo Uttle
eat feet thia weekend,. blWeUn1
1 1"/ll.· portion <!f the cool! unW
noon. Sties will he• fair afterward,
wlttl temperatures reachln1 73
here and 95 up the~e.
IJllSIDE TODA. Y
Lookino for tomtihlno to do
thb W<•k<nd? Tll< Gulde lo
Fun. Live ThcatC'r aM In tM
Gallerit1 ttcttom of tht Wttlc-
tndtr offer a t1aritt11 of idtaa todi~.'
...... ....... 1• __ .,
.._._. ...... ,....__ ....
lrl\'lt """"' 11 -, .. '"'* ...... ft.II ,_ . ·---. ........ """' , .. ,. --.. •••• 11 ..
--·-=·--•
J . ~Ajl. V l'llOT __ c . . '
Major Me'd_ica1 Center to Ile . Built:~ Near ·!UCI
By L. PETER KRIEG <ir..-C..Znty uu, especially lh• Ji"' -·wuli UC! ~bud that al oom• ol the !oulidalion,• Dr. Slnykln noted. ~" .. --'"" P*d city ol lrville. , polni,JI Ja~bla Ibo ~ .-, , '!llouvor,, prolll}nent -~, ---A-M:IMBl•*IDlrlt.al~llttDM-Dr..Bqh..Jr,,._. i1,._,.,,....,.11111•11m1111 ... o1r. • ...1• .. tdde''lilbiil0,.o, u~ldllll'-'•••il!IJ,.:llb!"Pl91, ~··ll~:-~•'lll._,._llrl•l-;.,..,,;·,.,,.aa111~1M!il.Jl>ommlli'"IUY1in'llill'~•l!iilllllblbe
to rank u 1 maJor'111Uo01l !aclllty, wlll the.IOWldaU... •• o4, "-ti._._....... Is Jeodinhlp ud d1Yelopment.'
foundation plans-to buJld the 1buge com·
pJe1 with private flnancina. " ·
C~, dl!cull!!!c. the rtl&Uwblp
with the plonne<l'lJClliOoJilfi1 -, "The
UC! Me<lical &hoo~J ~pitll' woul<t be ~~ly a ttachinC-' Did· rese8rch tacll·
as part ot. 1 major medical cent.tr com.
pin wblcb wW . unlq11ely ~· Io(llHf, • ·-••nity...ud..unl·ije~
We.t1' .he.,said...' ' .; · l~ ho bui'lt OR 150 acr" north of the UC! Ullimal<ly, llr. Slo)ttln aald. m<iltthao.. "II Ja IOly ~.• io iild, "llld. not ltt polntOd out that State Senator Den.
-etmpua oo ·MacArthur Boulevard by a oo. haapltal mlJ': be b!!lll in tbt medical at ·Ill,--.". B• dlll! a lllllDhor ol Illa Carpeoter (11.N•wport 11 .. ch) is serv.
newly.formed Newport Community Hos· center, located adjacent £0 UnJveralt;,. other 1mjor·mliwf'1Uy-eommtr*)',hotpJ. fnJ n )teal cou.nJel for the foundation.
pit.al Fou.ndaUon. · · Drive. tal complex:ea, 1uch. as Yale-New Haven Eipl1in.ln1 the rusoning behind 1ht
Plans for the medic~ center, which will lnitially; he u.i~. a 200 to 250-bed faci[. or the UniversJty of Texas. plans for the medical center, Carpenter
be atpatate from-a 350-bea"teaChlfl-1iOs--lty \v:l11 be built but lt Will be designed The Newport Community Hospital 1aid, "We are con~rned about· the very
pltal ·oh1he-VCI eln'tJ)ua itself, were an-· for..an optimum size oI 750 beds: would be the central feature of the Irvine rapid growth of central and.sout.he:cn_Qr.
nounced by Dr. Geral~. Sinykln, vice "Wbt:n it becomes that large," he said, Medi:cil Qenter envi!looed by the fouoda· anee County and lbe sho:rtage 91 adeqyate ~s.id.ent of what will be the Newport "a second hospllal will very likely be tion, which reported it his ilreidy • medical facilities to serve this e:s:paodlng
community Hospital. . built." cured the 150-acr~ site for the compfu. population.
Dr. Sinykin llid the penter Will be de-Or. Siny!On stressed that planning for "More than 100 physician& and 1urceona "We hope to be able tQ develop a 'lacil-
atped to lel'Ve lQe need.I ol the central the m~caJ cent.er bas included di!cu.s. in the Illa were active in the fonnattoa -tty to aerve these needs." He Wd the
j •• ,
·_; '
Red Carpet Ont for ·
By· ALMON LOCKABEY
DAI LY Pl.LOT INll" Utw
A festive hometown welcome is ln store
for ruu· Ficker and local members of ' . . his. crew Sunday wben they return to
Ne~ Beach nushed with victor.y in
the 21st defense of the America's Cup,
world's -0ldest and most respected yacht·
Ing priU!. . ,
The ·elltire. community Is uri!ed to par-
Uc:ipa~ in the welcome to Ficker and
crewmen Geor:ge Twist and Jim Titus.
William ·O'Bryon, · chairman of the
eveat urges all boat owners to dress ship
a~ jojn in the gala parade which will
form in the China Cove area near tile
jetty .a~ 3: 15 p.m.
•
Bayside re81den1s are also urged to
join In the ,.lute to Ficker ~y· dJJplay.
Ing tlle national ~sign _onJbe.ir.docU al
th~ parade !'"""· .
Ficker, hia wif~ Barbara,' and thelt
dauiitite.t: Deon will ho 1board Pal Dou·
gan's U.mtter Columbia, the 1~ Amert·
ca's Cap defender and the yacht on which
Ficker served . u co-helmsmaft in the
1961 CUp lrlall<.
The ,putillc is invited to attend the of·
ficjal welcoming ceremonies at the -.New-
port Beach City HalJ at 4:20 p.m. Among
the official welcom.inJ committee will
be Mayor Ed Hirth, Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers and ciimmodore.s of the areas
seven yacht clubs.
For thole irillhlnc to "'" lhe Pllr•de
from ahore, here is the roµte an~ vant-
·.g,_potnll; . '
Forming up ol the parade ol colorlul(y
dreseed boats Can be viewed from the
blufi1 ol Corona del Mar bol!nnlng at
2:30 p.m. The parade·wlll get under way
at 3:15. .
From China Cove the parade will pro-
ceed up the main channel put the Coast
Guard Statlon ,nd the Orange County
Harbor Dlslrlct and along the ceriter of
the diannel between Balboa lsland aild
the Balboa Peninsula. The pM"ade Will
be visible tram street end! and from the
Balboa Pavilion.
A11.f.t passlna: Bay lsland, the parade
Finch May · B·e. on Stu-mp
'
Sources Say He's Checking lnt,o Governor's Race
SA~O (UPI) -Presidential political base. Either a Senatorial elec-Lately, however, be has clwlsed this
Counselor Robert H. Finch quietly is tiorl er governor'• office Js a possibifity. Senate-only stance.
--apreilding the word he inay run or gov. -A governor's ract represtnti 1 aee:Ufed --When asked rect1ntly by newn'!'en . . . . . · whether he planned to run agaw' ernqr of California in 1974. 11w1tch. Finch has publtcly stated bis am· , Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston iii 1974,
'nle·f"Onner lieutenant governor is cam· bition is to serve in the Senate. Finch cauUously replied, "[ wouldn't
paignilig for lbcal Republican c.andidates Since resigning as lieutenant governor limit it to that seat, nor to '74."
ag.d storing political lOUs. In I969_to l>ecomfl Secretary_o{ Heallh.' Privately, the Ni:s:on protege bas been
F' c6" tr 1· -ccordin t Ed .,--•• w·"-Fi-~ , •·•• tdllng longtime llllPl'Ol'len and parjy µi s -s a egy, a g o uca .... oa &nu ~are, n\;11 repeaw::wf J de 5 they ahou1d not rule out the knowl~eabl~ ~ces w~ ask, J?.~l_ to be has t;_ermed the Senate "t!'e ~t job. ln i!,assi~ility he may run for the Republican
Identified, ts designed to keep hi!! "~ American poliUct'" and "the only job I gubernatorial nomination instead of the
tlona open," while !boring up his bolt\• would seriously conalder running for." Senate.
Finch's reasoning is timple, according
to the sources. ·
150.High SchoolStudents Cranston wlll enjoy a built-in ·tn-
eumbent's advantage· if he goes, 1s u-
pected, for a second six-year ienn. But If
Gov. Ronald Reagan wins re~ectlon to a
1econd "four-year tenn ()n Nqv. 3, there
will be no incumbent running for
a:overnor in 1974. Reagan publicly has
committed himae.lf not to aeek a third
tum.
ri:. D . H .. \J>l.Yen · ,.r .. gs m awan ..
.HONO~ULU (UPI) -More th•n 150
11tudeniS ·under the influeace of drugs
went on a ""frightening'' rampage at a
ru!atl high school last week, school of-
ficWs claimed Thursday.
A )·s.fear.:Old boy and perhaps others ' . sold ~d. 11:11.ve away capsules believed to
cantain· sec6nar; a barbiturate. and other
drugs to. studen~ as they arrived at
Waianae High School last Wednesday.
"You have Isolated cams' from day ·to ·
day, but nothing like this," said principal
}.tilton SliIShido. "Bango! All at once, at
one crack."
Some of the students brawled and ran
shouting through the school's halls.
QI.hers wandered around in a daze.
Classes were dlsrupted as teachers tried
to keep order and break up fights.
"They acted as if they were in--
tox ica ted/' Shishido said. Some o( them
were drowsy, staggering.around. Some of
them could hardly walk.
~twas frightening!"
School officials called 1 nearby
federally sponsored drug center for help
in calming the students. abut 10 percent
of the school's st!Jdent body.
DAILY PILOT
Oii.ANGE COAS'f ,UliLISMIMG COM,.ANY
Rob.rt N. W•M
"'r•ld«il Md ,ultlt.Mr
J•<lt •. Cvrl•y•
Editor
Them•' J>., Murph int
M.iltQlnp ldllOr
c .. ,. .. _ Offlu
lJO Wt tt 1,., StTtt t
Mtilin9 Add rttt: P.O. I•• 1160, 92•26
OHtet Offlce1
Ntwll0/1 8Mch' :nn Wnl 8tlbol hv•-,..
L•tvn• 8MCh: m l'O..,., A-..ioa
The incident was not made public untl1
Thursday, when administrators and
parents decided they needed public help.
They said It could happen .again.
"All schools should be aware of the
probletrr arid all schools should prepare
for similar outbreaks of drug-taking,
because this can happen," saJd George
Nishimura, head of a stale health pro-
gram at the school.
W~ianae is a depressed area about 30
miles up the Coast of Oahu fro"m
Honolulu. Drugs "similar to t1ie seconal
capsules have bttn seen · 'on the high
school-campus before, bu"t never in the
large quanUties of last week's incident.
Possible Peril
Of 747s Cited
By Safet y Panel
W~lUNGf'ON IAP) -The National
Finch tmphasiies he will not make even
a tentative decision about 1974 until after
the im presidential election.
"Four years away in_polltics is like a •
million light years," he tells inquirins
newsmen.
President Nixon's c<>l,UlSf:lor is cam·
paigning in 26 states on behalf of
Republican candldates, primarily at the
gu~nat.olial and Senate level. But
Finch's native 1Late is receiving special
treatment.
l;ie ~ appearing in behall or not only
Senate and statewide candidates in
CaJifom.ia, but GOP aspirants· for
Congress and the legislature. He already
has cut 64 radio commercials for local
candidate!.
Mothers Angry
At Mo vie Ad
In Color Book
Transportation Safety Board said Thurs-Olildren's coloring books that contain 1
day that engines of 747 jumbo jets are frank, (act-filled ad for a ~ movie
operating at "near critical turbine r ight ne:rt to the layout on Jack and Jill
temperature ronditlons." The board today had angry mothers bes.lelinJ: police
recommended qliick steps to avoid departments in three Orange County
. ''potentially catastrophic reSults ••. " · communities.
The board dld not call for grounding of Harassed of!icers began geitins the the huge jetliners, but urged the Federal A >J I a t 1 0 n AdminlstraUon ''to initiate first of an avallnche of telephone calls
further expedli~ actions in order to from c~rned mothers ahortly after the
preclude recurrence of similar fail1Jrts" first stuffed coloring books were left at
as lhaf erperlenCed by an American homes in Anaheim, Fullerton and Garden
Airlines 747 on Sept. 18 and an Air Grove.
France 747 on Aug. 17. An Anaheim Investigator said the books
An explosion and fire damaged the are devoted to Jack 1nd Jill, Red Riding
American Airlines 747 on takeoff from Hood, and the Three Little Pigs.
San Francisco International Airport, but But the supplement. he said, is devoted
the plane with IU persons aboard landed to "Threesome" a Danish movie that is
safely. The Air France '}47 -experienced described in the handout as, among other
similar failure on a flight ftQm .~treal things, "high powered Lesbian drama"
to Paris, but lan~ed safely in Nf:w1York. and "an Adult film that tells its story all
There ls evidence, the board p\d, that -the way."
failures of 7'7 engines occurre4 1s a Everyone connected with the showing
Fi~ker
will turn left ln the Lido lsle turning
basin and pass by Uie Newport Harl>or
Y1cht Club, Ficker·s home club of wltich
he Is a -staff commodore.
The parade route will then go past
the ea.st end of Lldo Isle, tumt.ng west
up the Lido Nord chaMel kl Ardell Ma-
rina adjacent. to the Stuft. ~hirt ReStau-
rant where it will disbanO about 4 e.m.
r and his family and the ofliCial
ill then go by car to the Cit'y
ere the triumphant skipper aad
his crew will be given the traditional
keys to the city among other tributes
from local. county and state officials.
Among thme sharing in the tribute
to Ficker will be his fat-her Peter, and
his two siste'rs Sue and Angela.
Hearing Sla ted .
In Los Alamitos
'Nude' Bar Case
What District Attorney Cecil Hicks
claims is nude and lewd entertalnment at
the Sugar Sback..b.ar.Jo LQ:; AlamiW.S...got
a two-week reprieve Tln.trsday when both
sides tn the dispute agreed that Judge
Harmon G. Scoville should hear iheir
arguments Oct. 16.
Hicks will__!hen ask for the closing down
and sale of the bar at 10761 Los Alamitos
Boulevard on tbe grounds that it is "a
place of lewdness and as.signaUon."
Opposing bis lawsult are bar operators
Jerry Dean Jenninp and his wife, Mary
Jo, and property owner John Tatomer.
The complaint indicates that the Jennings
couple provide the tavern's fi1tures and
furnish ings.
lnvestigator1 claim the bar has been
the scene of numerou1 arrests In recent
months, all of them on the grounds of
alleged lewd conduct by nude or semi-
nude female entertainers.
Aniong thOl!le booked was Mrs. Jennings
who has, records indicate, been a
particularly popular attraction by virtue
of some assertedly erotic routines.
Hicks recommends that the Sugar
Shack should be closed for one year. It
should then, he suggests, be disposed of
at a wblic auction conducted by the
Sheriff's Office.
He was recently successful .in . an
almost ideatical action when Superior
Court Judge Samuel Oreizen ordered the
sale at auctio n of a Santa Ana tavern that
had produced a large crop ol lewd con-
duct citation from among its bevy of
female entertainers. The bar arid its
aS9f!ts hive now httn sold . ~
s~ifi~ ~~ili!r :~1~u~~ty~eet the
"It will draw i ts patieotB from a wide
area beyond the borders of Orange Coun-
ty. Tbis, Or cott.r~t:. Js proper. fQ.r_ a_l!lfdi.cal
~hool t~t needs to rnalJ.mize the ex~rl·
eoces of ita students," ~ter said.
He. said this "does leave the need for a
rornplimentary community hospital.
"The foundation envisionr-it~ hospital
SUF FERS fV EART ATTACK
Acting PA.sident-Sed•t
F~oin Page 1
"'Many medical ~lilts wollld be
sf'rved by the clinics and .i:euarch facil.
itles which are .eJpecled to locate Jn lhe
center."
He said planning on the overall Irvine
Medieal Center will continue into the
spring wberl tne fOulldi tion p ans -to fife
its roffnal application fOr fhe "bOl!lpil.111 with
the Comprehensive Health Planninl As1<>-ciJUon. · ·•
UCI took that step eulier this week •. 7
2 Top Nasser
Heirs Suffer
Heart Attacks •
I«·
, CAIRO (UPI) -Two top contenders to
succeed Gama! Abdel Nasser as prtsl·
dent f>f Egypt suffered heart ,_ttacks as
Nasser's ' funerai was starting. the .
semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said to-
day.
The paper said both acting President
Anwar ·El Sadat and ·former prinie
minister Al Sabrl were treated by doctors
and taken to their homes. It gave no
report on their condilion but in London
the British llroadcasling Corp. quote<f
the Middle Ea.st Ne\\·s Agency as sayint
both men were ·"recovering."
• -News of-the illnesse&-came as EfO!t,.
ti~iiis . "gaµiered \n 20,000 mosques across
the nation today "to read solemn vers.es ·
from the Koran in memory of Nasser,.
who died of a heart attack Monday at 52.
Citizens prayed in the solitude of their
President Dwight . D. Eiseahower in home or in the dignified surroundings. of . l9~S:--"lt Wa:rthe largest-crowd'l've-the-Tl)Osques-for-the J.eader they_bwed
seen," Nixon ·remarked to aides. "It was Thursday after a frenzied parade through.
N IXON ...
a very exciting time and it was a very Cairo. . . .
exciting receptlon." Al .~hram Sa1~ .S~dat. 52 one _o~ +
Flanked by 1 o o silver-helmeted ~asser s closes~ friends y;·ho .worked with
·horsemen in uniforms of the time of him to oust King Farouk m 1952, Cfl!-
Christopher Columbus and carrYtng flag-lapsed at the Re v-o-1 u-t i ,on Cou~il
tipped lances, Nixon and Franco rode H~adquartel'S, the funerals starting
triumJlh<inlly fOr .... W'minules j)asl surging point. . . . . .
throngs that strained against .the locked . It said doctors ad'!11n1slered 1mmed1ate.
arms or troops and police. a1?, and took ~ card1ogra~. . l
Resplendent In the uniform of captaifl. It w~s decided_ tha~ h~ hem bed at.the
general of the army, Franco sim1ed in-Revolutl°.fl Council bu1ld1n_g. He r'e~llned.
dulgently as Nixon waved and plunged _ there until ? p.m. and .was then driven ~
in spi te ()f tight security_ into the crowd the Republlc~n Kubbeh Palace wh,;re a
at one point to clasp outstretched bands second c;~r!ilogram was made, Al
along the 16-mile route. Abram s~1d. . ,
Sounding a keynote or his talb with Al S&!>r1,r52_r a ro~mber of the Supreme .
Franco, Nixon said a& the airport:, Exe::utive .Com~t~e of the ~ab,
"In recent weeks .the eyes of"the world Soc1af1St Union, also suf~ered a heart-at-:.
have been·on the Mediterranean area: If taok at ~bout the .same time as El Sadat,
.( v.·e do not have peace in the Mediter· the ne~paper said. .
anean, world peace will be setiousty It s~1d he was taken to the Revolut1ort
threatened. An indispensable pillar for Council_ Headquarters and later was mov·
peace in the Mediterranean is Spanish-ed to his home. .
American friendship and cooperation." The two .are considered the top co~·
Massed around ceremonial square on ~nders t~ succeed Nasser, El Sadat was -
the airport runway were troops and Air vice . president and t~k over as ac~in&.
Force police 'Wearing-the German-style president _upon Nasser s death. Sahr~, •-former wing commander a n d one--Ume helmets of Wor!d War II. vice president and premier has stron1 -
Bodygua:ds tn blue .berets ad_vanc~ ties with.the Soviet Union. ,
slowly beh1n~.Franco w1th.spe~rs.1n their Under the nation's constitution,. a ne11J: ha~ds ~nd P.1st~ls at their 81d~. More pnisident must be elected within 60 days
pohce in shiny black Napoleonic-·hats,, of . the . death of an i~mbent. A can-l
guarded every gate;~ others· were· on didate is Chosen by a two.thirds .vote o(.
.• ro¢tops both at. Ule. airport an~ .'19ng_ tbe · the 360-member parliament. The nomlna--mo~rcade . route. . lion must be approved by a simple ma·
Nixon said he was "confident the talks jority in a nationwide referendum.
we will h.ave here. will contribute to closer The Al Gomhouria newspaper aaid 1ix
cooperation both 1n defense for peace and persons were killed during Thursday's
In more economic cooperalion." His voice funeral parade and 500 fainted because of
v.•as drowned out by jet.s pass Ing the heat and crush of the mobs. oyer~ead. estimated at four million persons.
... unl"'9IDI! BMc.lo: 1711J BMdl ~,..
.. II Cl9mwltt; as No.rt!'! II c.mn .... result ol operation 1t higher-. 'thln of Threesome was today busily denying
deJir1ble temperat.uru. any connection with the controvenlal ad
for the spicy m<1vie.
PRICED FROM $169. TO $400 •
Owners o( the Anaheim theater ~
J dges. R ·e the firm win begin its engagement today U e.VI W· denied any responsibility for tilt lour·
page brochure or it.s printini.
CAil y "''LOT. "'"~ -'lkll • C!ll!Tltll'*' "" Y oun· ger Ac' .ti. o' n 0 f f J c I a 11 of Loew'• theaters tn N,,.._..,_, " tu111 ... w 11y n <• iv. l:follywood hive denied any connection ••Y "' .,....,," H 1tion:1 tor l..aWll IM<.11. with the advertisement and h1vt ,.nl N1W(llOl1 lff(fl, C01t1 Mnt. Milntfl!lllDll
a-11 w ,.,,,111 v11ttr. ·~ ._. ,.. LOS ANGELE:; (AP} -/.fl appeals repre_senllUves lnkl Orange County to Jn. ~t11ot11t H ttion. °''"" c:o.oii """'1ttiinv j cl -• ... t -•· I th U t h 1•·· h coi:n11111y "''"""' pi.t1~r. ,,, 11 n11 WBt u ge agrt~ wuay o a r~"~" o e ves 1a e w at po l\.'l:l ave described as
a.ibM 11¥11w .. ...,,, ... eti, •tw:I ui Wttt eontempt citation of Dist. Atty. Evelle J. thousend! of complalnt.s about the 81' '''"'· Coli. ~· Younger. whO v1olaled a judge's order literature.
T1111k•• CJ14) •4:1·4121 not to discuss a murder case with the Denials have also been issued by of.
Cl_..... ~ .. 642·1•71 prtll: ficials of Circus Wagon d r I v e . i n
COo,ot-ltflt. it1t. °'"'..-to." ~i.11i,.. Superior Court Judge James G. Whyte restaurants who contr1cted for the eight ~O:-i:1v· ..... ~ ~ ~..-..!!,i.::1•::.,-:; said a three-judge pariel would bur the page coloring booklet a$ an advertiaina
,..,., IN ,.,.._., w1"*" lMCi.J ,.,.. cese Oct: 29. Younger petitic.-aed for the throw away . •
lft!Mlml " _...... --. review Wednesday after paying • $50 Cln:113 Wagon officials l001y predicted
~~~·~::,ttg,11;~1!' l::'r.~,,!,"'~ fine, asking th1t hi1 clt1tion be1aet aside that legal action m1y be taken ag,lnat
urr11r u-?J ,...,..,.l'I, "'F!Wlt U.rt '"'"''"'''' · and that the Judae.'1 order be d«lared lo-~.the Linn hirtd to disUibute the 10,000:
rflll!i.ty llt&11Mlr....&, lt.U ,..., ... IY. lld Id boo .__ __________ _,_ <\'L., _ _c~I ren'1 colorina ks.
•
iTlie re .,.. over I 0 Cliffereht stylei ,~J t ebl~s to choos e from. Topi with.out the
bese er~, a l~o a vail able at the e>R:o ptionel prico of~9 , for e J4" thick, 36"
lo ng, 66 ,wide top with ro unde d' corners. '
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Dl'IN FRI DAY 'TIL '
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INTERIORS
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0.1i9n1r1 Av•ll~br~l~NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Cot1t Hwy. ·4f4.65S1
O,IN FRIDAY 'TIL t
..... ._ , ... ,._ M .. el 0,... C...., s.te-1 IU
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l
1
' \ F or Ta11ating
.Judge Bruis Tate
Case Defendants
••
rrldat, fktoblr 2. 1970 DAfl Y Pll~T lJ
' 'Victor y Ma rch'
On Tap .Saturday
·wASmNGTOW-CAP) ill!ps-lonijhl tO honor
Chara:ln1 the Nixon Americans killed in tbt
~ AdmlnistraUOn 11 afraid oC Soull>eJst Asia wai.
LOS ANGELES (AP) ordered him out of court. CommW'llstl, leaders of lhli The marOO Itself begins at
Charles Manson and his three Attomeys had a ccllferen«: weekend'& "March !or Vic· noon Saturday, from the east
women <»defendants have with the judge In h1s chambers lory" say tliey hOpe -oue end or the Mall a I 0 n1 been banished from t he and Manson was readmitted. million Americans will tum Pennsylvania Avenue to the
courtroom J taunlin1_lba Qlll '!i\il "flqundJl.lblu!'..l<L..Wasltlniton Moowninl for-• _
j!Jdge hi the Sharon Tate · Facing speclatorl anci-demon'°'.att J9r ~ mllitary rally.
murder trial. newsmen, MaMon loudly pi'o-triumph 1n South Vietnam. At 1 pre-march dinntr 1 The trial was ordered recon· claimed, "I'd like everyone to .3 Bon-'-i'n!!S \Yashingtoo police prepared suburban Maryland 'Ibur!da~
vened today with the four know I am not represented in W u for one-fourth that number. night. Mcintire told a cheering
li!tening to proceedings «Wer a I.his trial. I do not have any at~ There were few, if 8T'ly, early crowd of 350 per 1 0 n s .
· loudspeaker in an adjoining torncy. 1 nm not allowed to Rip" Wi'chita-.,:--signs of a confrontation "There'll be a bot time in~
room. speak for myself." belween prowar and antiwar old town Saturday, We ought
Their outburst came late in At that. the three long. fJ,ctlons. , to have a million people in thiJ
Ul'I T1i..lltl9 NEW YORK INMATES PEER THROUGH BROKEN, BARRED WINDOWS
Seven ijo1t1911 T1ken in Qu...,, Dtttntion Hou11; Dtm1nd1 J11utd
NY 'Prisoners Revolt
•
Lindsay R efuses to A ttend Mee ting
an already lively court session haired bn1nettes be~ide him No Moti'ves r nie Rev. Carl ?t1clntire, city on Saturday."
Thursday in which the chief began a sin q·s:i;ig chAntirq : whose International Council of!;======'=====;
prosecutor. Vince nt T. "The judge is a woman. lhe Chr:lstlan Churches is organiz..
Bugliosi, was found in con-judge is a won1a11 ... The WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Ing the rally, charges that IJifl TED
tempt orcc;w:tf<rsbOO ing at judge Is a joke." -niree-seirara~-b-o-rtrb-1·n-g-s-P,estde"nt-N I 'lotr'r "Vie(d.1--,-~==~~~
Manson's attorney. He was Older ordered all defendants reported ~'ithin a !JO.minute namhation" of the war is s 'l' Ar Es
fined $50. ren1oved. The three girls period early today caused ex· deserting both the Vietnamese NA I' IO 1V A .t
Suddenly, ri.tanson shifted in laughed and sfiouted taunts as ttnsive damage to two con. people and American soldiers
his seat at the counsel table ~hey were led out. One aied: structton sites and set fire to a and prisoners of war. B A IV K
and broke into .a chorus of ' Your wife's In the front row t~ton truck. police said. Her erstwhile top drawing
"The Old . Gray ?\fare Ain't telling you what to do." No injuries were repor111;1. card, SouUt Vietnamese Vice SOUTH-CGAST 1'1.AZA
BRANCH What She Used To Be." Attorneys, said later Manscn Police sald they had rl8'1dea President Nguyen Cao Ky, ha-a
The hippie-type clan leader was upset because during a ·whether the three bombings planned to come to the United NOW OPIN
then told Superior Court Judge recess the judge ru led that all were related or what the States to address 'the rally but
Charles J{. Older : "Judge, visitors except his attorney motive mlght have been. They · bowed out la st weekend at the SATURDAYS yoµ'rc a woman," and would be barred from con· checked other construction urging of government leaders
repeated it several times. ferring with him in a detention sites, but fOWld no exploaives. here and in his own country-.
Ordered to be silent. Manson area near the courtroom. The The first bombing occurred An afternoon appearance by
replied, "You've ordered nie attorneys said the judge acted about ):48 a.m. in the truck, Mcintire and a delegation of
to stop Jiving." He recited because of prosecution com-parked next to a sign com-fundamentalist ministers at
several old complaints -not plaints that ?\lanson slipped a pany, the owners, near the the Pentagon was the opening
t,. t P.M.
MON.·THUIS. I D-I P.M •
PllDATI IM P.M,
171 4) 140.5211. ltoe-.4 f11:
S.. Ceat Pt-. C.... M ..
enough penCils-in jail, missing note to a report.er, corn. downto-wn ar_ea. Police sa~d scheduled event .tor t ~ e _~·..!·\'kt,.,..,..,"'-'
itJards. But one guard and the mail, not enough time with his menting on the contempt ac· the bomb had been placed m weekend. A memorial service E. H. LEVAN
cook were released about six ~·::t::l<>::rne::;:;:Y.:.· _;Th~e~i::"d::!g~c'-U::'::c'"::_..:l::i•:::•..:•:!g!::a::ins::l:..::B::"g!!:l::ios::i::.. ___ ...:;the::.;c::•::h..:•::.f.;;the::.;1::.toc::;k::.. ____ wic:·:::ll_:be:....;he;.:;:ld:_::on'-th::•:....;C::•"P:::it;;ol"-==========$
NE\V YORK /UPI) happe11 to the priso11ers.
l\-1ayor John V. Lindsay today
refused to attend a meeting
\Vilh rebellious p r i s o n e r s
holdirig five guards hostage at
µie Queens Hoose of Detention.
A noon meeting w a s
&eheduled between the
pri&oners and prison officials
to discuss the convicts'
demands. The prisoners had
demanded that Lindsay and
..P.uerto_Rican. leaders attend
the sessio11.
"The mayor feels he is ade·
qualely represented by myself
and l\-1r. (Correclion Com-
missioner George) McGrath ,"
~Lindsay's counsel Michael
Dontzin.
Donl.zin, speak.ing outside
lhe prison. also said the city
will no longer accept prisoners
in its overcrowded detention
facilities. He said the "courts
will have to decide" what will
Discussions with the rebell·
ing prisoners had broken off
earlier in the morning. Prison
officials said the meetings had
been-!ield-"m frtendly terms:n
The discussions were to re-
sume at noon.
Some of the leaders cf the
disturbMce were identified as
defendants in the federal bom-
bing co11spiracY trial of the
• 'Black.P...anthet.13:!..They.and~
other inmates had been moved
from Ule "Tombs' 'in Manhat.
tan after rioting there in
August.
~ AicUrath met with tbe in-
mates and -said the five
hostages were being treated
well.
The prisoners, i n a
disturbance involving wi1dow
smuhiAg and c;eruent th~
ing, Thursday took seven
hosta&es. a cook and six
Key Local Auto Union
.
Reaches Contract Pact
DETROIT (UPI) -General
Mot.ors Corp. and United Auto
Worker.s negotiators reached
agreement Thursday on a key
local contract at Detroit
Diesel Works. One UAW of·
ficial caUed it a possible
breakthrough and predicted
more local settlements will
follow.
"Jn the next week or so
many more plants may reach
• seWements." Brad Young,
Region l·E direct.or for the
UAW. said. He said there was
11 ''change or attitude" during
the all·night bargaining
session that extended also to
national issues.
"We've made major gains."
UAW Jnternationat represen·
tat.ive Curt McGuire agreed.
A ratification vole was set by
the 6,500 workers involved
Saturday and workers go back
Monday, despite the lack of a
naUonal contract.
But-new layoff5•boosted the
number of striking and laid-off
workers to ovj!r 400,000 for the
first lime sinct the strike
began at midnight Sept. 14.
The oompany sent home 4,350
United Rubber Workers at its
inland manufacturing division
plant in Dayton, Ohio, because
there was no work for them.
There were 401,123 idled GM
workers in the U.S. and
Canada, including 349,910 on
.strike, 37,463 UAW members
laid off at strik~xempted
plants, 9,400 electrical workers
and the.rubber workers.
The cost of the nationwide
strike so far totals mOrt than
$2 billion, including lost wages,
sales taxes and lo~s tq :;;up.
pliers. Production statistics
released by the Big Three
automakers T h u rs d a y in·
dicated car production was
down 40 percent in September
because of the GM strike.
hours. later when t>.lcGrath
agre:ed to let reporters hear
theii-complaints.
The diJtijitiiiice-bqin at ·
the lunch hour. The prisoners
ran through the buildiJlg, set
minof fires and f looded
several noon by opening
faucets. Keys taken from
guards were used to ope11 the
jail cells. Bars from one win·
®iv·were kl}!!Cked off wiih ..! ·---
bench used as a battering
ram . then the bench was toss-
ed out
"If we don't get what we
want, you don't get your
ho~tages l!~ck." one prisoner _ ~ _
said. But later the situation
appe~re.d ca.lmer and'McGrath , .
said the hostages were well
cared for and there appeared
to be no attempt at a prison
breakout.
The imnates released the 10
Pa111thers in the prison from
tlleir cells and asked them to
act as their spokesmen.
McGrath aaid the majl'f?'
dem1nds· involved the
"judicial system as a whole."
"Previously the prisoners had
talk-esf about such things as
toothpaste and soap. Now they
are conce11trating on the two
major issues of excessive bail
and the slowness of judicial
machinery,'' he said.
Bones Foun d
Of Mas todon
SOMERSVILLE. Ohio (UPI)
-Half of the skelton of a
juvenile mastodon, more than
91000 yeara old, has been
unearthed from a peat bog in
a west central Ohio breeding
farm for harness r a c i n g
horses.
Archtologists completed the
excavation Thursday. The
mastodon, an ancestor of the .
elephant which was hunted by
forbears of the Amer'
dians. was foundD
struction workers M o n d a y
when an earth moving
machine uncovered its three
and one-half foot ·shoulder
blade.
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for just that reason. Buick concentn.tes on value. Only a Buick dealer can off er you our new set of values.
And this year, Buick introduces a new set of values. So, test yOUr values against our new ones. Then ulc younelf this
Features that will help make your new B~ck ~arm better, l_ simple ~estion: Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?.
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protection, • bigger trunk, and a drivtt coclcpit with a rontrol center
de!!igned 1round the driver for '!ew ease and ronvenienoe.
1971 l ulck Ei.ctr• 221. A new interpretation of quiet e]epnce.
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Tliere's more room in every direction, interiora
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even •new balanced braking ~ystem.·
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1m l ulok lkra.rtc Cuatom. This ts thew that
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Rocker panels that wash and drythemselve11,
big-Buick rJ?Oltl •nd comfort inside. a coolin1
1y1tem that 1bould never ove.rhe.t, inner
fcm:lm that protccr. the ouler renders, and 1
modest prioe have put our Btdck Slcylark
traditionally among the resale leaders in ill clus.
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etllC!t MOTOll Ol'l'ISIOH
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ii ~AD ,):' l'ILOT UtJTf>RJAL PAGE
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. The full·blown controversy that ·ha• spread UJ> and
down the coast on the J>roposed Pacific Coast Freeway
1eems to be edRin.« farther and farther from resolution .
It is becomin.e: more and more obVious that to a
. deir~e-fa)' beyond normat. Wllateve1' hlppe_n_s tn tbe-end-
ls a:oinst: to displease a J:?reat many people.
. The lates.t fu ror conies out of the blue In Last:una
N1p:_ue.I. Ar.e:u1ni for ecoloity and.against "tax drain,"
rM1dents there are now demandina«lh• freeway be stop.
ped, ..
Mea,nwhile hoPes"'for an atn,lcitbl• agreement be--
tween J'!ewport Beaclr and Costo Mesa on ..,reopening
sta,te Highway Division consider~ti.on 9f the ·route in
Newport grow dimmer by the day .
For better or for Worse. the Newport Beach "Citi-----?---•.~Fe.• oord~tin~Committee"--could-be-Successful"in j i s atterrip( t1>.rescind an al read.Y~signea freeway agree-
, ment between Newport and the state: i
• • : This .e:roup has vowed to prest its fight desl)ite
. • •
·.
threats.by the state t.eiterated this week that It will take
th"e cit.v to court. either to force the city to carry out
... ' t}Je two.party contraCt. or to recover the ''several hun· dr~ thousan.d dolla~1"· the state bas spent· in planninJ
the route. , ' · •
The Free"'a.Y Fi.l(hters make li,dlt. of the state's
tbreat. sayin,:: the city would be better off payinii: the
desi.e:n bills than sufferin.'t' with the freeway. ·
· The propased route throu.e:h Newpart Beach obviOus-
lv is not considered by many of that city's residents as
the most comP-atible one that could have· been conceived
for the city's environment. • Haig Ayanian. director of District a-of the Divisio'n
of H.i1Zh.v.1ays, \Vas Quoted this week as sayin,R" that with
cont1nu1n2 pressure from the city of Newport Beach
this· s~ion of th~ superhirhway is .e:oini? to "'ind up
lower and lower on the priority list .
He said actual conslructlon could very well be push~
ed back 15 ears or mo!£. " .... " . --He said. bov.'E:ver. that in his view th8 Ontv wav the
stretch can ever be killed "'ill be by action Of lhe LeJt:i s--
lature.
And this is another fac tor that serves to da rken the
clouds hovering above.
Assembl)man Robert Badham <R-Newport Beach)
• whose bill to kiJI the roilte throuieh Newport Be ach died
in Senate committee-this year. ind icated he \vould likely
try again next year.
. One wonder!! what happens ir a referendum cancel·
hnie. the contract passes -then the slate takes th e citv
to c.ouft? ~nd wl'iat theOif-Saafiam s su delil,v succe:i5-
fu1 1n .'t'elt1ng the co':lstal route kiUed in the Le2islature?
Badham wa.s. as much as told outri.'t'ht by key Sen·
a.te T~ans.oortat1on Committee members that if he does
file his bill piain , next session.-he had bett'er have an alte~ate route, or alternate solutions to the m wing
traffic pro lem, ready as part of his presentation.
. NewP:Q Beach city 2overnment is workinr ;n th~t
ntht now. ~ thorouJi"h study Qf the city's overall traffir: !lee~s . no~v 1n an embryonic. state. should be completed
1n six to eitht months.
. Meanwhile, more anQ more smoke hovers over the
fires as more and mo~e ma~c~es are li2ht ed. Prospects
of a reasonable solution w1th1n a reasonable time ap.
pear dimmer and dimmer.
1,t is more ~.nd more clea r that traffic volume in the
Harbor Ar~a. w11J reach· the P<?int of cris is In a very fe\v ~ears and 1t ts Jess and less clear how '"e will cope with ii.
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Hate Letters: .Dear President's _Commission on Campus Unrest
• . • !
• 1n the Report Best ~nswers .. t · ~~:7mr U n~asy CoIJJpromises
-To &rvlrPh-e m-1------1---
" t r· ~
\. ": ·~a v~kawa! .,~ .. ~ .. ¥ "' ·~./· .,.,. ' > -~f • • • •.
allit.eralive scolding of i;ludent an,rchlsts
in the name of law and Order. To con·
demn as equilly inOammafory-tbese tW'O
basicaUy. ditrerent k fnrui~or rhetoric is a"
awareness: and a sense of social
responsibility, 'A'hat is it about them that
see~s .l:Q rdimin ish common serise in so
Is it only~~ ~fncldeilce t~t a ne.w
tire shop is · located ,around the.
con'M!:t trom\ one of the biggest
mu~~ chuckholes~ in (})s_lj
_ ltlesa."at Bake·r Street and Royal
Members of the President's Com·
mission . on Caqipu1 Unrest must have
had a difficult time agreeing on their
report. U one c!n jud8:e by the excerpts
in the ne11YP1~SQ_j,M;. tAte _lt@ rj ex.
press~ ~y Senators Allott and Goldwaler
that the re~rt would .~ written entirely
rrom a pro-student point or t•teW ap~ar'·
lo be unfouilded. The riport properly
11colds student ·Protesters for their
=-Gf~r-::7 "l<~~A~ :~~. "'~ . c~°?us evA,5i~ or ~~~ent. ~
The report rinds 1n stuaenls much in·
toleiance of Views of others and 1m·
patienc e with the processes 0 r
democracy. Studen ts m1i_st ·recognize, it
llays, .. even bitter opponenta as fellow
Americans wit!t r igtits upoo whi~h· 'A'e
cannot morany--or legally' encroaCh.1'
\Veil and g00<f As a nation "'e ha\•e
recognized this pr'inciptf rOr ~ loilg time·.
many of their devotees.
' '~ ' I HAD THE TfONO R lo visit -v.·ith
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in Tokyo six
v.•efks ago. Unlike America, Japan does •
nol ha ve probl ems of race, nor those of tie. Vielnam v.•ar. \Vl1y theh, .Mr. Salo
asked, are your student radicils ·and ours
so much ·alike.? His question suggest!f
that o~e ol the major points.of 'the report,
namely, 'tha_t noUiing .is so imPortant in
cooling student unrest as an end of the
wa_! Lis o~n lo serious doubt.
Thougbb at Large : .
Every writer ge ls "hafe"· 1ette rS ·that
call for an answer. but to which no ra·
tional·repl y is-possible;-the best"solutions
I ha ve beard of -y,·ere" Carl Sandburg's
couplet: ''Thank you for your letter ; 1
shall try to do better"; and H. L.
Mencken's tactful form-letter : "Thank
you for y'bur opinion;
you may ·be right." • •
It is no accident
that the first moral
f.JIJI~ ~·ere written
by a sla ve: oil!Y
those who chronical-
ly suffer injustice
ca" have a true in·
sight into what jus·
'
., ' ·'le -~(
tice consists of. (Where.as those who beM-o
fit from it have a hundred ways of ra-
tionalizing jt into something else.)
• • •
We-are fondest of reminding ollfers
that "two wrongs don't make a light''
"'hen we ha ve inflicted the first wrong,
and not received it. • • •
N(I one. has a right to sacrifice his ap-
pet ite on the alta r (If "appearance" if it
adds to his disagreeableness as much aS
It subtracts from his waistline. • • •
-'P•lm Drive? ,._, • I':. • . '
MCISM•ll!< tl!HI 9f .... ,MW""•"'···-
)_fur "' ,,•Y• It_ !_lllffftr, $111 .. IMil!_ "lltl. dogmatism and their
rejection. of .demo-
cratic processes. It
Vigorously c on ·
different to what philosophers may say, demns student vio-
but perhaps woUld listen lo a "'ord of Jenee and says that
caU!ion frOin tha{ sa vant of commerce, the guilty s h o u J d
B. C. ·Forbes, who (Ince. warned~ "Don 't be. brought to jus,.
forget until too · late that the busine1s of tice. It deplores the
life is not business, but livinJ... inaction and la ck or
111 • • • resolution or many
. It may be true that you can't fool all co 11 e g e adminis-thePe9 le&ll Ifie time . titit"'}'fil""ca ffV aton. It-says lhe
them ' eviry ·opportunity to 1 o o I rules for student conduct shculd be pro.
· theJP.feJves~ whi'ch is a far more effective mulgated and strictly enforced.
form~ ol public duplicity. However. the report sounds as if it had
• • • been written by a series of trade-orfs
No convict shoQld be executed while tfle between those who blame the .5tudenl!
states and the courts are still in the pro-and -professors and those who attribute
cess or debatln'g capital pufl1shment: as -.::'.'f•mp.u' w:ota •to Ult. :state of the world
Juvenal obseiwed in ancient Rome : out¢de -Vietnam , race, etc. Every fiMn
"Null1 umqaam de morte llomlnls condemnation in one direction is matched
cuactallo lonp est." ("When a man's life by a condemnition in the other direction.
is at stake, no delay is too lQng:') For example. the severe words about st u·
• • • den! rock-throwing and arson are ba\anc~
A "demagog" Is a politician who makes ed ""equally severe words about brutal1-
his appeal to people we find unappealing : ty and excessive force .on the part of
but all politicians are demaaogs, for they police.
all ·promise one segment or another to ALSO, THE RHETORIC of both sides bring them a better life without the need
for becoming better people.
~-blamed for risjng polarization: ''we
recommend lhat Ille President seek to
convince public officials and protesters
alike th at divisive ·and insulllng rhetoric
is dangerous." Even Sle\'en. Perhapg if
such a bargaining process of "your turn ··
and "my turn " had not been employed,
t.he report would never have been com· pleled.
But. apart rrom the group dy namics of lh~ commis~ion me,m_bers, l'!ing_s ate_ f\O.~
e\·en Steven. The reader would never
suspect from lhe report that in the cam·
p~s. situa tion violence has invari ably betn
initiated by the· protesters, while police
and ~ldi~rs, whatever lhei r errors of
overreaction, have never appeared on
campus except in response to violence
already underway. .
THE SAfltE COl\-fi\-IENT can be made
aljout the even-handed condemnation of
!he rhetoric of .''bot h sides." What are the
hvo sides?. The revolutionary rhetoric, for
example in the "underground " press,
n1akes heroes of accused mu rderert«,
urges the destruction of "Amerika."
gives detai led instruction ;n bomb-ma k·
ing and repeatedly calls for the
assassi nation of public officials, including
the police. ("Off the pig!") All this is
balancer! against Vice President Agne1v's
('A·ho else can they -be thinking of?>
\Vl.L'.\T N.EEDS. explainin(:'., however,
and ~hat the report appar~nlly does oot
discuss. ·is"Why aMvocal minority of 1our
privi leged youth , said to be the best and
brightfst of their generation. have turned
their ~acks on ~emocratic principles in
fa\·or of a shrieking dogmatism and lac·
tlcs oJ co~cion.
Questions · like th is call for serious in-
quiry and research. Jf New Left
dogmati sts are among our ~brightest
students, why do they act so unbrighlly,
outraging publlc opinion and almost
destroying the instifutjons that give them
both the freedpm and the platform for
protest? \Vhal doe.o; the educational
system do to them to produce such ap.
palling results?
The commi ssion's report apparently
does nol ask another question. many haye
wondered about. Why do both the student
and fa culty pro~ters come from the
liberal 3rts and social sciences? Granted
that the.se discipline's can heighten ethical
Th'O othti item~ indicate the uneasy
compromises ·that. must have gone into
the report. The first fs a rec<1mmendation
that . the military establish alternatives
to ROTC so that officer training will be
available to those who Want ii, even if
ROTC i~ di:iven off c~mpus. The report
avoids saying that ROTC does not belong
on campus. It also ~voids saying it must
be mainta ined .
1'he second is a recommendation for an
enactment of strict controls over ex·
plosives. One wonders, si"nce the report
-says. "we find ominous and shocking
reports that studen ts are laying ·in sup-
plies or weapons,'' wby it does not recom· ...,..
mend gun control as well. Was the com·
rr'aiss ion afraid or offending the National
Rine Aswciation, The Black P:anthers
OR both?
By S. I. HAYAKAWA
President
San Franci1co S.tate cOUect
A conversationa l bore is a person v"ho
has learned every grammatical de vice
ex cept the proper use of the per iod. • • •
. .. ..
. Even the Lord's Prayer itself is not
understood by mo.st people who use it
regularly and thoughtlessly: how can
Odd how those ~·no. marry freque nll)' the phrase, "lead us not into temptation.'' Where Did Grandmother Learn It?
ne ver question their judgment, only thetr .. be in•o~ed to ou r Father in heaven ?.
"luck:' . . , • • • • • •
No doubt , the leading citizens of Sodom
and Gomorrah, just before the debacle.
\\·ere assuring Jehovah that they would
~·elcome some genuinely "constructive-
criticism." • • •
The mer~nWe rajnd is, nolor i'2'Jsly in· . .
You can alway! recognize a demagogue
-he makes you feel a.shamed for not
sounding as patriotic as he does. • • •
It may be true. as the m(lralists Insist.
that good habits are just as tasy to
pick up as bad ones - but they seem
a lot easier to give up, too. . . . .
To the Editor:
JI is a toss-up as to 'A'hether I was more
astounded as 1 tea cher or as 11 p{renl by
E. Watkin's letter 1Mailbo1, Sept. 25).
Perhaps we should just let the children
!leep at school and then teachers could
teach them fo make their ~ and hang
up,their pajamas! · •
tthtte "dot! ·E: Walk.Ins '1uppo5e
·itandmothef learned ·to 'bJki~ bread!
Coulct this be whert the gap is today?
Have we parents reneged on our
r.esponsibilities to our children·,, educa·
tlons?
(
'
• .Mailbox
l•11~'' lrGrn "'#dftl .,, ...,.,_. "form..tlr writ~"
tf'!olllcl tonvey *""" mt~llP•• ;,. )OG wonb o• lf.I'-" Tnt rleM to CAV>den!f lelttrs Jo HI 5HC<I or enmr.
11•1• 11~1 11 rest•~f!d ..... "'"" mu•! lnt•l>lk ,1,. rt.tlllr. tnd rn11Jif111 1ddrei1. but ntmtt mer bt •lrhlltld on reciuetl ~ wttlt.ltftt rNIOfl b ..,..,..,,, ~··· •111 ""' be 11411111intll. •• 1,
A. Encourage and support more
hyd roelectri c plants. They are the
cleanest. safest and most economical
n1eans of prod ucing power. The govern·
me nt should divert all funds to develop-
ing this type of plant instead of subsidiz-
ing unacceptable methods. -
What this nation needs is: nne more ,. " -VIOLA M. STRAW
dltklning and increasing· the-number or
electric appliances We use. Na turally the
electric compan ies make more money if
everyone uses more power, but the sOtu-
llons lo creating mo re power are not
benericial to the consumer in the long
run.
8. CUT DOWN ON unnecessary use of
tlectriclty. All businesses should cut
down any wasteful use of electricity, sue~
as burning every light in a building at
'1ight when no. ont is in l;he .building.
Businessmen should work with the elec-
tric comPanies in planning the most
economk:al use of. electricity. Women
should take a strong stand in cutting
down on an y unnecessary u'sci! of eleC-
tricily in their homes. \Ve would not .have
lo joiry gyms and slim and trii-n programs
to keep flt if we did more or our Own
physical labor around the house.
disposable container to get rid of the / T lit lt fttr in Qll t:stion .'IOid thot
disposable containers. " G~ f4itoriaJ l go11r1ne t l.·itcl1e11s now advertised ore
The ~eoUeman l''ho first perpetrated . ;i. ), 1 11 laugh fo r the overagt: J\fr. & Air.!.
this ~X. upon the public in the name of · • , .-... Amt rico beco11st the avtragt ho11.!e·
h.i h'd be u tanned wift is11 't thn t. good a cook. Tiie fettP.r AT PRESENT 1 1 progr9-may s 1 e we • two -n•· oo Nch one. And d'·t1'tled l d d 'H b · f · 1 ' rruc ear ·power P 11.nts from sunbathing along the River Stys: in "'~ ui ~ cone " t · · 010 0 0111 puttnig 0 eio may be safe to run at eacll" indi\'idual
lhe Dimes of Hell-forgot juat one thine. 'i\'ater and . v!negar were sold In jugs that kitchens in 011r elemcntaru schools 10 site. but they are creating vast quantities
H I · th of co,,t you a ruck.el or dime deTV\.•it. tieach fh,1n(i;bo"·' and gtrls alike ) /1010 r 1 b e orgot to 1nstrud. e consumer& ,...... If/ o "nuc ear gar age .. that will burden . \\'E All KNOIV t"· 1 r 1 .. milk. beer, bleach.L soft• d r Ink '"'J .. Bul ,aJooa: came the Jn1eni(ltr.1 soul with '° boil nn g. make 11 French npJ)lfl fbture generation!-WH.h lhe-supervi&ion-of--• . •rt: va ue 0 e e<:lr1c1ty too~ste. s1!3ving cream. aod just the d1!~b.I 1111cka1t Tbt manufao-pi.t or uihlp vp a bnich of brt ad likit lhcse radiation ··hot " \\'aste ma terials. a~MUl<f'1'ititlit>U!elt.; usr. Emfl
about anything else a man eats, driftki!. ture~ hiked b:ia prK::e to allow for i!. solv· grandnioth.er nsed to make?" The more power pl ants, the more waste nuclear. Po""'er pl~n? ~·~re safe and
wears. sprays or rubs on how, to.dispm ~. h1~ b~eakage. problema and q~1t wor· -Editor materials eoonom1cal. we will . 900'1 ·'*·up the
of his disposable container. ry1rtg abOut &ett1ng rid of the carrier. Transfe~ing radiated fuels tn 3nd from e<lrlh_'s available .nuclear fuel &OlU'ces.
THERE WAS A DA. V wJJtn I.he man
who deposited the mllk bOttles on the
front porch got them back on the .next
trip. And you had to return the pop and
bfer botUe1 to the store-or you were out
Quotes
~ FIHtln& Bra-. U .
Ca ............. Bay Area ed-tar ud 1elf.......,...., ,.,.....,,. -. "J?lplent ii
inheml in the phllooophy of Amtrfl:a
<bu t) r pieve over tome of the )'O'fftC
peoplo I ,.. in Carmel (who) preadi -· itnd~l'"'-but do not practice tbe£r
t commu1»
'The plastic bleach jugs are recom-The Po1cer .Proble111 lhe i;ites is haui rdou.<1 and accidents cAn This ts true of foss il fuels a~ ..
mr.nded il water containers (o r hMJ>pen despite lhe mosl careful precau· \Ve musl plan for the~flllure. The dolla r ~tiigeney situatiOns. And If ' n To the Editor ; · _.... -.,--tio' "' -Is a pow~ful ~q;uadtr wh;ch pre'\l'en ts
emergency "°'sn't happen pretly soon. NalJonal adv,rtisin& b1 el~tr\c com. Thermal J>('lllution of a rew pl Bnts rrui y people from m8.ldogdeclsi0fts tha Will
there's aolng to be more water in pa.nid ttns·us thaf 'le win soon have a be absorbed by the environment 09,.., bu t protect future generatlon1. Can 'we af.
b11sements than In the city well. power shortage unlesi th e ettcttlc· corn.: ~hat_happtn~ whtii all coastlines, rivef!ll ford to bes<> shortsighted?
panl's are allowed to build eitller nuclear 1111d lakes are bllrdened with the job of -• R.l]J'H BEAMISH
SOJ.IE OF THOSE disposable con-or fossU fuel plant,, in ever increasing cooling the ever-lncreislng number or
f&inen even give YOIJ a real bang out of numbt:r1. tn the aame maga:r.ine1 there nuclear power plant&? lift wheo you try to dis~ of them. are ads uklng us to.use m6re power by
Ever burn the paptrs and find someone pitching to all electric home, air con-FO~IL nrtJ, plants ?re unaUr11ctlve
has i;llpped a shavin& cre.Jm can in. on itnd do tmlt some air pollution, bul 11t To J.he Editor :
you? · B G least !Hey are saft:r and more eci>aomicnl Would you please wist our family ln Yts sir. what Amertc1 need! 11 a great ~---ff eo rge ---. than. the nuclea r -plants. They do not txprtsslnc our sincere 1ppreclaUon to
bi&,41spouble ba& that )'OU can throw · CONFIDENTIAL re.. MR. REX-cau.se thermal ·pbltullon of out waters. lhe number of kjnd people -partlcularly )"Oul'.~dispoUblf: cobtaUMr, into, pull 1 AU..: Don't worry a.bout it -that's 8nd !hey dO not leave a d~e~ young..colle:ge girts-, who helped w look striri'a. 'Ind the whcNt shtban1 Y1nbht11 not what tbty mean Yiilen.they talk r11dlated waste material for futw'e for our daughter al .the beach (Balsa
Into thin ·air. about itamplni out the dr\la lfaf. gentratloris to deal 'A'ith. SI.alt Pa rk ) on Sunday. Our daughter
thoughtful woman walked her back but
slipped a~·ay before we could say an ade-
quate "thank you."
TllE WALLIN FAMILY
Airport Pollution
To the. Editor:
All the people cry, stop pollution! So
everyone gets involved with ecolOgy. Big,
progressive Orange County, there is no
hope. ."
l have reid in a recent artlCle that
three 11ite~ are., being considered for a
large~ airport. Not only wlll this be 1
menace wilh air and noise pollution. bul
will cause 'ti.1other Nature pollution by
destroying the natural earth. Our plants
and trees are ~·ithering away 'too fast
now. Shall Wt speed things up! •Is it fair
lo our neighbors, children and ourselves?
Fight another airport or we may kiss
goodbye the precious oxygen the plant.1
_provide us with.
LAURI socKRIDER
-~--
f' rid a y, October 2, 1970
The .t di.torial pagt Qf th t Doily
Pil.ot sttki to inform 1t't1d 11/m,.
11.fo{e reodtr1 b11 presettti11gi rhis
new1paper'1 opi11.iot1.J anrt com-
~11laru 'on top ic& of inltrest
a•W: tlgnlficanct, by pro1>idi11g o:
forum tor th.t ezprttslcm of
our 1'eoder1' opinio?u, and by
prct11!nUng tht diverse vil!ur
point1 ~I infon-rud obse rver&
and spokeft'lttn on topict of tht dby." •
!lobert N. Weed , Publisher
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But rnajbe thlt would be alr1i;l~tNion...,t 1--l;;;.;fl;:<·:::;.;; ____ ==---' \\1hat can -wi do to ease the J)O¥o'tr v.·andered a, mil t or roora-~yond our , .,. -&hortqe._. ________ 1blanktl..antLll'aUil9t:O"ll~llLlo<~-A.Y<cy
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Saddlehaek ------------'---~' -. EDITI O N
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VOL 63, NO. 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . • ' • J .: · · · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1970 JEN CENTS
' ' "
Ea·st Winds Aid Fireme·n · in · San Bernardino
By tEORGE LEIDAL
Of flle Dtltr l"li.t S .. H
Although the hot, dry Santa Ana Winds
threatened to spread...se.veraLlarge._brush
and timber fires In calUornia, light east
winds were credited with aiding firemen
fighting the San Bernardino County fire
which Thursday brought snioke _and ash
to the Orange Coasl ·
Thitt-40,0DO-acre blj\ze continued out of
control today after destroying 15 dwell·
ings am forcing the evacuation of Cbaf·
fey College student!, and residenta of Alta
Loo'la and Mt. Baldy Village.
A 2.1-year old rock musician was ar-
rested on arson CliMge.s in connecDon
with the fire which authorities said wu
started by exploding firecracken.
The gigantic brush fires around
California have destroyed more than a-
half million acres since the first large
outbreak occurred in Malibu Canyon 11
days ago.
Fires at Glan~e
Here'• an updaled look at the fires presently raging through areas of
California.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY. 1"e Mount Laguna fire was listed as controlled
today after burning more than 185,000 acres and de~oying 1,200 buildings of
· "blch 500 were homes.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. A. 40,000 acre blaze is out of control in Ban Antonia Canyon north of Upland and in Cajon Canyon near the city of San
Bermrdioo, forcing evacuation of 1,300 residents of Alta Loma, 300 from ML
-Baldy Village JlDd 5,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday.
SAN LUIS OBISPO • MONTEREY COUNTIF.S. Fire fighters nearly con-
talned a U,500-acre blaze until winds aided eruption of flames late Thursday,
dashing hopes to control it.
KERN COUNTY. A 25,000.acre Red Mountain Jire in Sequoia National
Forest was "loolclng much better" with containment expected today, and fire
officials declared a second fire In the Breckenridge Mountain area under con-
-_ 1-lrolafter..buming.33,000.acres.olw.oodland.and.hrush. __
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. A forest fire 45 miles south of Eureka was burn-
ing out of control in 2,000 acres forcing evacuation of 20 families from the
. town of Weott.
Over A Million .Spaniards
The largest and most destrucllve la the
San Diego County Mount Laguna fire
which baa blackened 185,000 acres and
levetltd 1,200 buildings of whlc 500 weft
homes. -
Today, that blaze was listed as under
control. '
Twenty-four-year old Douglas Toler
WM booked for ·inveeUgation of anon
after state forestry inveSligators alleged
he was seen trying to start five fires.
Hairy
Leave
Pe!ty Cash
In Clemente
Only Loss
N S 0 By JOHN VALTERZA Welcome ixon to pmn ,....i:w=-~bbld.s..
I Clemente finince < • • --.o1 Ila
-petiy wlfTliill'iil•™ lliiifllei!,
, MADRID (UPI) -M.,. tlw1 a m11liM onm oUroops and police. leavlog aJarge amount of cull alillin the
Spaniards, lhe grearest crowd Jn his 11esp1-.it ln lhe un11onn of c:aptal& Nie and _tine -an ~ .. lhe 0oor,
· _, __ , -d t Ni general of the army, Fl'IDCO 1imled IJ>o The twO Jiiog-biireil ll8'inen wear1i1t
political career, wel..inucu. ~ ,~i en IX• ~ulg~ntly as ~on w~ved ~nd plunged -bright clotbl.nl' robbed an estimated tsO
on t.oday ln a tumultuous display of m spite of tight secunty -mto the crowd from Household FJnance Company at 107
friendship for America that Nixon called at one point to clasp outstretched hands s. El Camino Real, then apparently fled
"an Indispensable pillar for peace" in ~e along the 16-mile route. to a waiting car.
Mediterranean, Sounding a keynote or his talks with Police said the robbery started at 3:50
The President (Ind Gene ra1issimo Fran-Franco, Nixon said at the airport: p.m. when the two men walkf!d Into the
"In recent weeks the eyes of the world offices each producing a pistol. cisco Franco stood side by side in an have been on the Mediterranean area. If They' ordered clerk Thomas McCracken
open limousine that carried them through· we do not have peace in the Mediter-to lie 00 the floor while Manager John
a canyon of humanity ~houting "Nixon! ranean, world peace will be seriously Earl Doeden 27, of Mission Viejo stood
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to threatened. An indispensable pillar for by. '
peace in· the Mediterranean is Spanish-Another clerk Jean Cecile Mills, 19,
private policy talks. American friendsWp ·and cooperation." took the petty ~ash from a drawer and
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!" roared the Massed around ceremonial square on banded it over police said.
crowd when Nixon seized a golden key to the airport. runway were troops and Air The pair of iunmen; both in their early
the city and held it high , like a bullfight Force police wearing the German-style ~.then forced their three victinu into a
hero flaunting the ears of a vanquished helmets of World .War II. 6ack room and t.old them lo stay there
Bodyguards in blue berets advanced for several minutes. The pair then fled
bull. slowly behind Franco with spears in their with the loot in a small paper sack.
The Midd1e East criail. European hands: aod pistols at their sides. More About two minutes later the three
security and economic issues were on the police in shiny black Napoleonic hats workers exited and sought help.
agenda as Nixon and Franco, the un-guarded every gate. And others were on The robbery occurred a~ a change of
challenged strongman of Spain for 34 rooftops both at the airport and along the police shifts, and officers doubled up to
th 1 motorcade rout~. comb the city for a trace of the pair. years, conferred for an hour in e ate Nixon said he was "confident the talks But they were still at large early t.oday.
afternoon at the Prado after Nixon flew we will have here will contri bute to closer Both men wore Jong hair, mustaches
in from Commun isl Yugoslavia. cooperation both in defense for peace and and long sideburns. One. of the two wore
But the welcome in the street!; of the in more economic cooperation." His voice a full beard, witnesses said.
century.()!d capital was easily the emo-was drowned out by jets passing One man has long, red, bushy hair, is
tional highlight so far of Nixon's 12,000. overhead. six feet tall, weighs 170 pounds and has a
mile European tour which winds up in. "Long live S p a n Is h -A m e r i c a n moustache and full beard.
Ireland on Monday. friendshlp!" Nixon shouted haltingly in The other stands about five-feet-nine-ln-
Alfredo Sanchez Bella, Spanish in-(See NIXON, Page%) (See HOLDUP, Plge 2)
formation minister, said the crowd I
numbertd between 1.3 million and 1.5
million. The U.S. Embassy said the
crowd easily passed one million, ex-
ceeding the 800,000 who turned out for
President Dwight D. E~~wer in
1959. "It was the largest crowd J've
seen,'' Nixon remarked to aides. "It wu
a very e:iciting time and it Was a vtry
exciting reception."
Flanked by 10 O silver-helmeted
bol"lemen in unlionns of the lime at
Christopher Columbus and carrying flag·
tipped lances, Nixon and Franco rode
triumphantly for 90 mlmll<t put aurglng
throngs that strained against the locked
Ex-Laguna Publisher
William Ottaway Dies
N'""PIPI" publisher William Whiling
Ottaway, former owner of the Laguna
Beach South Coast News, died Thuniday
night in St. Clair, Mich. aft.er 1uffering a
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.
r
. --Hik er Sur'V ives
1,000-foo t Fall I
Monday in St. Clair, where Mr. Ott.away
had been living for the past three years.
He ls survived by two daugllters, Mrs.
Home Delivery
Price Increrued I RIDGECREST CAP) -A Los
Angeles hiker was reported in fair
condition today after surviving a
l,000.foot fall from a mountain top
ht the Panamint rangt last wttk· A new subscription rate or $2.25 per
ml Inyo County Shoriff's deputl,. month for home delivery of the DAILY
"id. f PILOT -I lntO dfecl . yellerday, Dem Schaeffer, fl, wu taken of
ledge In . Happy C8nyon near October 1. Mond•• by a OUna Lake Conllnued rising <Osls·of all production ..... element.s -including a ttetnUy an-
'tucue learn. nounced '8 per ton newsprint price ln-1
A hospital apokesman 1 a I d ause _ have made the 25-cent lncreue
khaeffer suffered abraskms and
cdntuslons and severe fractures to n~All.. y PILOT carrier .. lQ , in·
both ankles, indlcaUl"lg he must dependent merchant. wUI enjoy higher
have landed on his fft!t. ,_ the le d the Rescuer1 said ichaeffer must earnings 1n1m new pr e an
have fallen the full 1,000 fett'alnce DAILY PILOT wlll coqtlnue to impnwe reporting and production technlque1 ID t::thm~:w~as~no~th~lng~ID~b~rt~•~k~bis=·=d.,.=j deliver an ~vcn better .. :w'uct to you in --ftoal;lbe ~ .. .,uu. ~ llltlri. -.<=
f~ '
'
He· was seen lighting matches two
miles .aouth oC bis rural borne in Valley .
Center, 'tlie~aimed:. 'Ibe fll'es1 including
ope behind home.,wb-e put out quick·
ly, a alate !oreStry apokesnwi said.
we,ther reporti ·pn:dicted-'hot. desert ,
Winds ·tnnn .a Dew· santa Ana condition
wiUi temperatures ·ln the'nlid-90s ·today .
and tlu:ough 'tbe week~nd. However,· In.·
creasinJ c1ow:Unesa and possible showers
may not be f.ar off. . ·
Gusts of nearly 70 miles an hour DW'
CuCamon1a whipped the San Bernardino
County: blaze in a ma or holocaust that
had been nearly controlled.
On Thursday,, $,000 Chaffey Junior
College atudent.s were evacuated u
names encircled the campus. No damage
to buildings other .than smoke damage
was reported and atudenta · returned to
das.!e! today. • "'>
MOWlt Baldy Village residents fled
their home1 In the populor wfnt.r aklloc
area an:d 1,200 residenta o[ Alta Loma
were evacuated. All have been allowed to
return. -,----
The gusts of wind are blamed for caua-
. Ing the fire ID "blow.apart" lnjlll'fnf fiYO
bulldorer operators ..
.ProleC!loo of the Angel., NaUonal
Forest and the San Bernardino National
FOrest became· crucial tQd.ay u ilames .,,....
(SOe FIRES, J'.ap I)
Pair Rob Firm,
Money • Ill Safe
cr-,.;;;c;;._;j
1'0tlCE ·HOl'E cDRAWl"'OSWll:~ LIAD TO '"'•ESTS
, WttnnlH DoacrlN Armed Robtit!ra for Police Artlat .
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Identity S·till Unknown
OnM ystery LagztnaBaby
By JACK BROBACK·
Of IM Daltr l'llM ltetl
There Is a· livtly S-montb-old young
man in· Orange 'County'1 Albert Sitton
Home and juverille autboriltes ·would ·llke
to know who he Ls.
Blond, blue-eyed "Jolm Doe" has been
at the home for dependent chlldren since
Sept. 18 when he was taken away from a
hipjlie·type girl in Laguna Beach.
!4guna police Jailed OoMa Renita
Young, 19, of unknown address, after
motorisb who gave the hitchhiking girl
and the baby a rlde told officers the in-
f{lnt was n.ot being car~d for p,roJ)erly.
Miss Young was booked on charges of
kidnaplng and child · atea1ing but the
charges were dropped ·for insufficient
evidence and she was released from the
Orange County Jail Sept. 23, juvenile of-
fken said. She has not been seen since.
Juvenile authorities too\ custody of the
child from Leguna police wtien M i s s
YOung told conflicting stories u to the
baby's identity.
Rer first story was that the baby wu
hers. She said it was born in a private
home in Oklahoma and that the father
was shot to death about two months ago
in Tennessee.
Later, officers said Miss Youog claim·
ed that the child was given to her by a
woman on the Sunset Strip who had ask-
ed her to sit with · the baby and then
disappeared .. So she hitchhiked with the
infant to Laguna Beach to .live In a cave,
Today authorities bad their first lead
as to the baby's possible identity. A l.A>s
Angeles couple's ·.story that they had
abandoned the child recently who would
be six months'old is being checked out.
Earlier poll<;i! checked with MW
Young's· mother In Florida. She knew
nothing of the marriage or the baby but
did say lhat her daughter had been
treated tn several mental inlUtutk>na
since ahe was 12.
Juvenile authorities said that If the
baby ii DOI Identified -he will be put
up for adoption. In the meanUme, they
will try to find a foster home for little
John Doe. '
'
Canyon Raid
Nets Bomb,
~
Narco Ring
By L. Pt':rER tiJllJ!G
Of .. ..., .........
A sweeping countywlde druC r a I d
'l'bunday nelted IUlj>edl In Newport
Beach· and-Laguna-Beach and a Co.ta
Mesa girl but the.bonanza came In Mod-
jeata Canyon where state and local
nil'COllc ag-undWer<ll .. poteallal
bomb tildory Ind drug laboratory.
The coonflnA!ed ralcla guided by
Newport Beach police and ·State Divllion
of Narcotics resulted In the arrest of 34
persons on assorted drug charges.
A Modjeska Canyon residence known 11
"the Castle" and desa:~y J!Ollce u the headquarters of a lir county dope
ring proved to be tbe focus attentkin.
There, police said they ' fQllllll all
the chemJcal Ingredients for an unknown
quantity of synthetic LSD.
Police allele the Modjeska Canyon
headquarters, a huge atone mansion at
28532 Modjeska Canyon R<>ad, served u
the major dbtri.bution· point for mar~
Juana and Iii purer base, hubish, In Ibo
county. ·
More th~lS,000 worth of the two
drugs were found in the residence, pollce
said. LSD valued at ~.000 was alao
discovered.
"The CasUe" was rented by seven of
those arrested, while six others picked up
there were apparenUy "visitors," police
said.
According to o(ficersln the explosives and weapons uncovered the dirt-walled
cave included l5 sticks of .dynamite, 20
dynamite caps, an alarm clock rigged
as a timing device, two Ml& automatic
rifles and a saweck>ff 1hotgun, two other
sflotgans and more than 100 round.a of
ammunition.
The raids, which were the result o[
months of investigaUon, 1 n c I u d l n g
surveillance and undercover work, began
around noon in Newport Beach.
Police armed witb search warranll,
raldi!d four Newport addresses arresting
aix Newport Beach resident&.
A »year-old Costa Mesa girl was ar·
(See CACHE, Pap I)
Oruge
•
--.. __ .. --. .......... tMI --.. .,.,.. 1 ...
tf9dt ....... 1•11 ·-.. -"''! ·-........ .._ ,,.,, ............ ·-.....
•
----· • •
f DAILY PILOT se Fridq, -1, 1970 • • . ' ' .
_______,D~_ u:~Ilot · Seea
. --
• ., .
Ironic Twkt •
.. ~-· --
--EM'-h3ctinn-on-€o n tro1rers ial Issue-booms·~--... . . . \
Bf RICHARD P. NAIL
ot t1M o.iflt ,. • ._. Iliff reoir;c&Os <xtepl , 10< the -· l.:.... I! 11tt Jltl.,V· io..11 .lo ~ti la moctl!J, June 15 to Sept. II. ~ liile, K.'IJ j>erfedly Clilr 11111 It
Will there be an eledloo "' the co11--The lilodlflcatlon WOll!d bave'teqldred ls ~ a>Wlcll cbpoolili ·19 go Ille -
troveralaJ Laeuna Beach dog ordinaoce'? a liepara te ordinance with two he1rinas , route.
~ persuasions in the and 30 additional days alter the eecoiwl "I would suggest that the mayor and
-dispute ta1k':"ag1tnst such a referendum hearini ~ore it went Into effect. other councilmen attend tbt doc owner1
election yet at lhls point the city stUI -The'ft(erendum&ulhcirs wtnt8had meeflng on Tuesday to ascertain txactly
Utll16 headed for one. • with it to· keep control of the legal toCJI what the attitude of the dog owners
• Tbe Laguna Beach Dog Owners they had forged, •ssociation is. Certainly they are
A.saoclatlon today announced-:-• meeting Questioned aboot_the matter, Mayor welcome."
to· decide on po~cles to pul'5Ue in the Richard Goldberg ' aid he e:rpected the Challis said the current leaah laws, ln
event ~itJ councilmen decide to put the City Council would ao ahead and set in effect since 195.S, have never been en-
wspended dog ordinanet to a vote. election. He said it was "too bad'\ that forced . '•Now as the council is wisely ID-,
It will be at the Laguna Beach High such an election had become necessary. creasing the SPCA services, a test period
School cafeteria Tuesday at 8 p.m. "My · feeling is that the compromise of at least three months should elapse
Richard Challis, art dealer and was an effort to make this workable and before e<>nsidering a replacement ordJ.
Suffer · ·Attacks ,
CAIRO (UPI)-TWo _top COlltenderJ to
succeed Gama! Abdel Nesser u presi·
dent or Egypt suffered heart attacks as
Nasser's funeral was starting, the
5emiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said to-
day.
the Republican Kubbeb l!eau whm •
second cardiogram wu mede,'' Al
Ahram said.
Al Sabri, 52, a member of the Supreme
ExeeuUve Committee of lhe Arab
Soclali!t Union, also suffered a. ~eart at·
tack at about the sa.me time 1s El Sadat,
the newspaper said.
lt said he v.·as taken to the Revolution
Council Headquarters and later was mov·
ed 10 his home. ·sPQ.Les.rnan for_the dog_ lovers group, said, to be reasonable," said Goldberg. "I nance," he added. ,
---•"Such an election ~ 1s an unnecesury don't feel we were-unreasonable a~--all. -Challis aaid~the-SPCA picked up about~
waste of money as ev idenced ·by the and I would not consider changing my 60 str1y dogs: last month as opposed to 45
The paper said both acting President
'Anwar El Sadat and former prime
minister Al Sabri were treated by doctors
and taken to their homes. It gave. no
report on their condition but in London
the British Broadcasting Corp. quoted
-the-Mkldla-East News-Agency-as saying
both men were "recovering."
The two are considered the tt>p e<>tt-
tender1-to succeed Nasser, El-Sadat-we"
vice president and took . over as acting
president upon Nuser's death. Sa.bri, a
former wing commander a n d one.time
vice president and premier hu strong
ties V.'ith the Soviet Union.
'.overwhelmlng opposition to the ordinance vote (and rescinding the ordinance rather strays !lix month!! earlier. •'Meanwhile Leads D i
shown by the signers of the two peti· than having an election).". -· citations have risen approximately 50 per r ve News o( the illnesses came as Egyp-
tians gathered in 20,000 mosq11es across
the nation today to read .solemn verses
from the Koran In memory of Nasser ,
who died of a heart attacll: Monday at .52.
tions.'~ · He Doted ·thii.r the eleventh hoiir com. month as opposed to 10 • month, 1lx
The dog ordinance, adopted Auj. lt by promise WWld have limited the beach months ago;" &aid awtil. The dog
' ! to 2 gpltt of the council, has a corn. restriction to cnly the summer months. cwpers usoclation believes that thill is a
plicated history wagging along behind. it: He added that the petitioner!!, having re-very significant figure and will have
-lt banned dogs from all beaches jected th compromJ.se, coold lose en· great influence in enmuraelnl dog
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and banned tirely If an election proves a majority owners to obey the leash law ..
.them totally from three parks. favor the dog prohibitions. '!Jl is reported that the Laguna city
-Dog owners became aroused. They "1 got a Jot of phone calls from people clerk hopes to complete validation of the
maintained that the ordinance was overly 'Who raid they would like to take their minimum number of r e·f ere n d u m
gtringent, that enforcement of Laguna's name off the (referendum) petition Md signatures by this weekend, ,
long standing but poorly enforced leash who were well satisfied With the com· "The councll will •then have the option
law would have been sufficient. promise," said the mayor. or rescinding the protested law or in·
-Councilman Roy Holm tried to aet Queslioned about this today, Hano said, volving the city in the 'great expense of
the ordinance modified. He was unsuc· "No compromise was offered or made by putting the issue to the vote."
cessful. the date our petition had to be in.-The ac.
-Challis and others began circulating a lion the council took that night was not
petition that had moril but not legal orficial but simpl y a statement cf in·
weight askin__g courn::ilmen to rescind the tention to amend the ordinance later on.''
ordinance. They got more than 3,000-Hano saia llie 1,-gal-posftion of the~peti•
signatures. tioners in regard to Councilman Edward
· -A few days before the ordinance was Lorr's ordinaiice was "lf ·they chose to
'to take effect last month. writer Arnold rescind it that night they could have done
·Hano ~~e_arched the law go'(erning so and could have begun passage of a
refereridilm. new ordinance incorporating the changes.
-He found that a petition with 10 per~ "U we had removed the referendum,
cent of the registered voters of the city whatever pressure it applied would have
JeeaUy signed could force the council to been removed.
•either rescind the ordinance. and not "IC-Mr. Goldberg-is sincere about wan-
adopt it again for a year or pol the mat· ting to compromise or change the
Iler lOi Voteof"theetectota-te-. ----original obnoxious-ordinaoce,....tbey c8 n
-The referendum petition rece ived rescind It and pass a substantially dif.
1mc>re than t,300 signatures which are now f.ereilt ordinance and that WCIOld cost the:
being verified to de~rmine that It Is 1 public absolutely nothing or they could
-valid petiUon. Only 897 verified sicna· rescind it and go back to the leash law
ture!I are needed. which lf enforced would probably do the
-ln the face of the referendum peti-job.
lion, Councilmen ~pt. 16 agreed to ·"Neither of these options means an
amend the dog ban to the utent oI lifling election. and neither would cost the city 1
I • : Saddlehack College Eyes
Hearing on Hair Hassle
~ ! I ! ,-, '
Saddleback College offlclll!, bal!a\i to
retain their campus ru.Una: against long.
haired students, today were assured they
will get a speedy hearing before the 9th
circuit court (If the U.S. Court of Appeals.
The hair hassle has probably been the
.hottest issue to rattle campus halls at the
new junior college campus in Mission
Vie}o.
Tni.stees set up the dictum against
elongaled locks. Students protested it.
The whole thing traveled into the courts.
And finally, Judge Harry Ferguson of the
U,S. District Court put the college under
a restraining order which would allow
Jong-haired students to enroll whether the
administration and board liked it or nol
That's where the matter stands today.
Saddleback College Superintendent
Fred.H. Bremer noted today that the col-
lege has relaxed Its regulations on hair
length pending the outcome of a final
court action.
Meanwhile, the college board asked the
Orange County Counsel's Office lo see if
th'Y couldn't expedite Saddleback's a~
peal before the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Today, the 9th Circuit Court agreed to
a speedy hearing foe the juriior college
district.
Dr. Bremer said this means that
hopefully, Sadd1eback will have 1 final
decision before the winter quarter atarll
on Jan. 4.
As the longhair question ratUed on,
DAILY PILOT
ColN M.. S. C11Ml11t•
OllA.HO• COAST ,USll5"1H0 COM,A.,NY
ltebtrt N. W~e.J
ll'rnldwll end P\lblWltr
J•c:I.: It. C1,1rlt'f
Viel ,,_ln..,1 • ., G«lfr•I .IMl\tlW
Tlio""'' K,,.,;1
e.i1W
TI.o"''' A. M11rJhi11e Mtf\itllfttl l.•llor
ftith•nl '· Nell ~ o.-.... C-iy.••11!!' --<•fll MM ~ no w.,1 ••v ttrwt . "'"*"'°"' IMdl: 2211 W•• l11t1M leul ... IN ~ ltedl: m J•r•t A-H~ IMdl: 1111S 111<11 tO\lleWI,_. ...., C~I .S N6rtll Et C1m1nt ... I
Saddle back Board President Hans J.
Vogel of Tustin at thill week's board
meeting nayed the press for its l.rtat·
. ment of the hair hassle a!ld suggested
that hair wasn't really at the root or the
whole thing anyway.
Vogel's interpretation was that it's a
queation of wbo runs the local schools,
federal judges .or the local board.
From Page l
NIXON ...
Spanish. The crowd roared 11! approval.
From the airport, FrMco arid Nixon
stood together in an open limousine that
carried them past thohsands of cheering
Spaniards clutching "Ni.Ion 1peeia1" edi·
lions of newspapers.
Nixon received· a key to this thousand
year~ld capital of three million people at
the flag-bedeckeiPJaza Del Marques Del
Duero, then drove on to the Palacio de
Moncloa where he and Mrs. Ni.Jon wUJ
spend the night.
U.S. and red-and-yellow Spanish flags
fluttered from special white poles along
the way. A mounted cavalry escort
followed the presl~Ual motorcade
throu&h tree-lined street!.
·Hig h School Pool
'Will Be Opened
Concludin&: that the weather f 1
''unusually warm,'' the city of Llgun1
Beach Recreation Department will open
the high . IChool swimming pool this
weekend from noon to 4 p.m.. on both
Saturday and Sunday.
,6dmission will be tree and' 1 certified
lifeguard will be on duty.
Under an agreement belween the city
an~ the Laguns Beach Unilitd School
DiStrlct. the Recreation Department now
is .authoriJed to open .the pool on
weekends durfz\J unu.sually w 1 rm
weather.
From Pflfle l
HOLDUP •..
From Pqe l
(;ACHE •••
rested in the MGdjeslca Canyon raid .
Three Newport suspects, two men and
a woman, were arrested when police
raided a residence at 3214 Broad St.,
Newport Beach. Terrance Joel Lucart,
21 , was charged with Ale of dangerous
drugs on 1 previous warrant and then
booked for poaasion of m.orijuana and
posse1&ion of..dangerous.dr:up_for._uJe._
The other two occupants, Jay Randolph
Norris, 'ZT, and Micbele Marie Stacy, 21,
were charged with poeseuion of mari-
juana and dangerous drup.
Michael Fuller Koehn, 23, of SOI!>
Poinaettia, -Was arrested on a charge-of
pouesalon of marijuana for 11le when
police entered his apartment. -..
A raid at 224 20th St resulted in the ar-
rest of Croften Myles Cooper, 45, on a
charge of possession of marijuana.
Newport Beach poll~ abo arrested
Michael Dennis Collins, 24, of 510 Bolsa
St., when they entered his residence l.Jld
alleged1y found a quanUty of 11Wiju1111.
Another Newport Btlch man, Lonnie
Ray Cm.Jthers, 21, of 2701 Ebbtidt Ave.,
Corona del Mar, turned himself in, police
slid, 1ppamtlly wbatl he leained police
had 1 wirrant ffr hb arrt!._t on
charges of possession of marijuana and
possession of heroin.
A Laguna Beach woman and two other
persons ~ere arrested when pollce raided
a h>me at 145 WOodland Drive in Llguna
Beach.
Booked on charges of possession of
marijuana were Linda Dianne Kennedy,
11. of IM Woodland Drive, Richard
Carson McKay, 19 of Vista and Stephen
Rohner, 20, of San Francisco.
A separate raid at a Buena Park home
turned up more than •11,000 worth of
marij uana, police said.
Arrested there at a reskfence at 7451
Crescent Street were John Edward Lee,
25,. of Hollywood ; Elmer R. Kent, 22, of
an uncertain branch of the Anned Forces
and William Timmons of Santa Alfa.
Also arrested there were Leonard
Melvin Glassburg, 30, of San Francisco,
Thomas Dean Byram, of Chino, Robert
L. Leonard of Fullerton and James
Franklin Miller, 25, of Palos Verdes.
They all were charged with possession
of marijuana for sale.
Those arrested in the Modjeska CanYon
raid are :
Thomas Joseph Skelly, Jr., 25, David
"Anthony Harris. 22: John Ralph Ruff, 27;
David Roy Gieg, 22; Mickey LyM Hale,
19: Katherine Ann San P1olo, Z!; all of
28532 Modjeska Canyon Roa:d.
Bernard Lee Nothhouse, 26, 28535
Narbonne, Lomita: Michael Ge<lrge
Joaes, l5, 99.U Harvest St., Anaheim
Susan EUen Marsh. .19, 6134 Flamingo,
Buena Park; Weody Susan Prunty, 20,
2267 PaJeenUa Sl, c.osta Meu; Denni!!
Keith Lyman, tam Vanderlip, Santa
Ana; Gregory J. Estes. 22. 1720 Nlaf.n.
Tustin ; Gary W.,-ne Holmlund, 24, of can.di.
All were arrest.eel on · cha11t1 or
-loo of Dllrijuua for ul1, -Ion of nwijulnl, poaeal)I> of dangemus dnlp, poaealon of denim d""' ·1or W., m1nul1cture of d....,....
drugs, --of un:otlcs, -.Jon of unauthorized weapons, ~ion of
tear gu and JlC)SSeSSion of an explosive
device.
A raid in TusUn resulted 1n the arrest
of Robert Harry Nagele, 34, of 13872
Karen Way. He wes charged with
J>O.'St1Sion of martjU1111 •
The raids 1!90 carried into Santa_ Ana
where pollce arrested Cynthia Lee
Ostrander, .21. of 1711 ' Edna St., on a
<huge of _.,.1on of inlrijUIOI and
Diane Devine, 27, and Arthur Frederick Lons\ln. :IO, boti1of115 N. Gltlleld, Senta
AM, Ill on charps ol Pll rdoa ol mari-
ju ....
Police f10ll_! Llpnl Belch, Senta Anl,
Tultfo and Buene Pvt _.. Ibo in-
volved In the relds, 1lq with Deputy
Distrid Attorney Pal Brien, b"d of-the
newly.formed deputy district 1ttomey'1
nArcotlcs task force.
Sgt. Leo Konkle. b.,.d o[ tile NewpOrt
Ruch n1rcot:k:s squad, and lnvestlc1tor1
AJ Epstein ind MJchatt Hietala played
lhe biggest local rolu.
Ball for all of tile IUlpectl wlll lie
ablkhtd~cuu.•ilLgo
befono th< OrlJlfle Counly Grand JUJY neat week.
A. • William Mccready Jr.,
president of the Laguna Beach
Community Chest, is leading
the organization's drive for
$56,000 to support member
agencies. Fund raising effort
began Thursda y.
T wo Drivers H urt
In Capo Beach
Traffic Cr as hes
A pairO f Caplstrano.-Beach traffic
crashes Thursday aflernoon caused
severe injuries to two motorists from San
Clemenle -one of them a woman who
suffered multiple fra ctures of her legs
hips and pelvis. '
The more severe of the two trarfie
mishaps occurred at about 2 p.m. near
the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway
and Del Obispo Road. -
Mn1. Kay-Sara-Hulasr.58. suffered an
apparent blackout while tt,ading south on
Coast Highway. Her auto careened over a
center divider strip, crossed northbound
lanes, lhen smashed headon into a utility
pole.
Mrs. Hulasz suffered major injuri-es :ind
was awaiting .surgery today at South Cost
Hospital. where aid"es· Said her 'cOOdition
was serious.
The woman 's auto was demolished
highway patrolmen said. '
In the other crash Thursday allernoon
18-year-o ld John William Lause suffered
a mangled leg and head injuries when his
cycle and an auto collided at a blind in-
tersecUon, patrolmen said.
Lause, 105 Boca de la Playa, San
Clemente, underwent surgery oo the leg
at South Coast ThursdaY, night.
Surgeons set a compound fracture or
the limb, nurses said. Lause was reported
in good condition early today.
p.'ib. at the corner Calle Loma and
".('he mishap occujed at about 5:45
Calle del Sol.
The driver of the auto in the collision,
Steven Anthony Skaron, 16, of 2710 Calle
Montezuma, San Clemente, was not hurt.
Patrolmen said the intersection is blind
from both directions and the two ve hicles
met in lhe center of the crossing.
Bay Area News paper -Backs Reagan Race
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -The San
Francisco Chronicle today endorsed Gov.
Ronald Reagan for re-election.
The morning daily newspaper noted in
its·edltorial that it had withheld support
from Reagan four years ago when he was
runnlng for office.
Cititens prayed. in the solitude of their
home or ii) the dignified surroundings or
the mosques for the le~er they buried
Thursday after a frenzied parade through
Cairo.
Al Ahram said &adat, 52 one of
Nasser's closest friends who workeCI witn
him to oust King Farouk in 1962, Col·
lapsed at the Revolution Council
Headquarte rs, the funeral 's starting
point.
Tl said·dodors administered immediate
aid and took a cardiogram.
"It was decided that he lie in bed at the
Revolution Council building. He remained
there un~5 p.m._and_was-then driven to
Santa Fe Firm
Under the nation 's constitution, .a new
president must be elected within 60 days
or the death of an incumbent. A can-
didate is chosen by a two-thirds vote o!
the JOO.member parliament. The nofnina-
tion must be approved by a simple ma·
jority in a nationwide referendum.
The Al Gomhouria newspaper said six
persons were killed during Thursday's
funeral parade and 500 fainted because of
the heat and -erush of the mobs,
estimated at four million person!!.
Cairo today was deserted ·as the na·
tional mourning period continued. Shops
remained shut. There was littl,e traffic.
Mosques .. remained open throughiut the
day.-and night.
Following their usual Friday prayers
Egyptians said requiem prayers for
Nasser. ·
F rom Page 1 · .Takes Over
V . T Co FIRES ... . emce _ram_ ---~-threatened-In ·.nter-the-jlmber ' and
Demise of jhe Venice Tram Company,
which for seven years provided six of its
colorful little trams to carry Festival of
Arts visitors in Laguna Beach, does not
necessarily-mean that the trams are gone
forever .
Mrs. Helen Keeley, festival director
\\•ho headed the' li'am committee, said she
understood from Robert Bestor, manager
of the service for the past 20 years. that
the tram fleer has been taken over by a
firm based in Santa Fe Springs and the
little conveyances, after being overhaul-
ed, slill will be rented out lO markets,
.shopping centers, parking lots and other
establishments as a promotional setvice.
The trams were banned from Laguiia's
streets early this .mimmer, afh!r being
judged unsafe because of mechanical
deficiencies.
Loss of the festiva l contract income,
formerly $18,360 for the small trarils and
$4,860 for the large Cannonball, would
help speed the demise of the atrea'dy
financially distressed tram company,
Bestor predicted at that time.
The Cannon ran lhroughout the .sum·
mer, but the small trams were in Service
only 11) days, and the contract payment
was reduced accordingly.
Last weekend, Veni~ram ended Its
47 years of service in the Venice-Santa
Monica are a. where a fleet cf up· to 19
trams is estimated lo have carried some
40 million patrons of beachfront recrea-
tion facilities -from roller coasters to
big band ballroom!;.
A steady decrease in revenue from the
booming da ys of the 20s and 30s finally
brought about the shutdown. but already
the Los Angeles City C.Ouncil is con·
sidering the possibility of restoring the
tram service as part of beaCh area
redevelopment.
wildlife preserves.
In Northern California, 11. 43,500 acre
blaze posed no serious threat to the
Hearst Castle San Simeon. now a state
museum. The fir_e '.!!as. raging about 12
miles north of the landmark.
Flame! from the San Simeon. fire ,ltt
Los Padres National Forest burned
through a stand of Coast Redwood trees,
• but the fire-resistant wood sustained only
slight damage.
The Red Mountain fire in Sequoia Na·
tional Forest near Bakersfield wag
described as being "88 percent" con·
tained after burning over 25,000 acres.
:. A· teaser fire-itl San Diegci·Cqunty was
nearlY coni pletf\y .contaiOed tOdaY after
destroying 12,SOO acres in CUyamaca
St.ate Park near Boulder Cinyon,
northeast of the city of San Diego.
Winds hampered fire fighting effort.!
throughout California as the ·earlier than
usual fall onrush of dry Sanla Alla wind
continued.
CausOO by the downward rush of air
from a high pressure area to the low
pessure found near the coast, the winds
heat up by fricUon as they tumb~ down
the mount.Binsides.
The air dries vegetation and with the
velocity of y;inds creates serious fire
hazards in much of California.
Santa Ana Winds began blowing last
Friday fanning a sei'ies of small blaze!,
mosUy in Los Angeles County; into in·
fernos. then died down Tuesday. They
started up again M Thursday.
Nearly half a million acres of brush
and timber land was charred in the first
onslaught over the weekend and more
than 650 structure's. mostly homtll'., were
destroyed. Ten persons were killed in the
fires and reJaled incidehts.
PRICED FROM $169. TO $400.
Jh.er• •re over I 0 different styles of tables to c hoose from". Tops without the
base e re a lso available et the exceptiona l price of $99, fo r 11 % "thick l6"
lo ng, 66" wi de top with rounded corners. ' ·' '
'
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -
7Nl • 1/fllllfl. ~
INTERIORS
NEWPORT BEACH •~ 1721 Wottcllff Dr. 642•2050 Pniloulonol lntorlor 345 N ~h~CUNAHBiACH
OPEN FRJo•y '-1L p DHlgnors Av1lloblo-AID--NSID or 0111 wy._ 494-4551 ~ • OPIN F-IDAY ..-IL 9
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Laguna '-":~eh
. EDITI O N
.
Stoelul
VOL _ 63, NO. 236, 4 SECTION$, 42 P~GES .. ' ORANGE coumr, CALI FORNIA ' , FRIDAY, OCT0 8ER 'Z, 1970 TEN CENTS
Ea·st Winds Aid · Firemell· in ~-San Berna-rdino
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot .. DellJ '''" ...,. Although the hot, dry San\a Ana Winds
t.httatened to spi'ead several large brush
and timber fires in California, Ught eq:t
-winda-wete-crediied-wiU...aiding-4iremeo
fighting the San Bernardino County fire
which Thursday brought smoke and ash to the Orange _Coast.
That 40,000-acre blaze continued out of
control today after destroying 15 dwell-
inp and forcing the evacuation of Qulf-
fey cOUege atudent!, and residents of A1ta
Loma and ML Baldy Village.
A 21.year old rock' musician was at·
· rested on arson charges in connection
with-the-fire whicb-a.uthorities~aaid-was
started by e1ploding firecrackers.
The gigantic brush fires around
california have de~yed moie than a
half million acres since the first large
outbreak OCCWTed in Malibu Canyon 11
days ago.
Fires at Glan~e
.
Here's an updated look at the fires presently raging. through areas ol
Calilornia.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY. The Mount Laguna fire was listed as controlled
today after burning more than 185,000 acres and destroying 1,200 buildings of
whlch 500 were homes.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. A 40,000 acre blaze is out of control in
San,Antonia Canyon north or Upland and in Cajon Canyon near the city bf San
-Bemardino,-forcing-evacuation...ol l,300 residents of filta_J...oma, 300 from Mt.
Baldy Village and S,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday.-' . .. .
SAN LUIS OBISPO • MONTEREY co~. Fire fighters nearly COO·
tained· a 43,500-acre blaze until winds aided eruption of flames lat.e Thursday,
dashing hopes to control tt.
KERN COUNTY. A ZS,000-acre Red. Mountain fire· in Sequoia National
Forest was "looking much better" with containment expected today, and fire
officials declared· a second fire in the Breckenridge Mountain area Wlder con-
trol after burning 33,000 acres of woodland and brush.
HUMBOLDT COum"Y. A forest fire 45•miles south of Eureka was burn-
tng_out_of control in 2,000 acres-forcing evacuatioo~of-20-farnilles from the-·-
town of Weott.
Over A Million Sp~niards
Welcome Nixon to Spajn
MADRID (UPI) -Mott than a millioo
Spanlanls, the greatest crowd In bis
political-career, welcomecl-Presldent·Nlx4
on today in a tumultuous dispta"y of
·friendship for America that Nixon called
"an indispensable pillar for peace" in the
Mediterranean .
The President and Generalissimo Fran-
cisco Franco stood sjde by side in an
open limousine that carried them through
a canyon cf humanity shouting "Nixon!
FranCo! Nixon! Franco" 9n their way to
private' policy talks.
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!'' roared the
crowd when Nixon seized a golden key to
the city and held il high, like a bullligbt ·
hero flaunting the ears of a vanquished
bull. -The Middle East crisis, European
security and economic i.ssues were on the
agenda as Nixon and Franco, the un-
challenged strongman of Spain for 34
years, e-0nferred for an hour in lhe late
afternoon at the Prado after Nixon Dew
in from Communist Yugoslavia.
But the welcome in the streets of the
century-old capital was easily the emo-
tional highlight so far of Nixon's 12,000-
mlle European tour which winds up in
Ireland on Monday.
arins~of troops and police.
ReJplendent In the unHorm of captaJn.
general of tht army, li'ranco llmled in-
dulgenUy as Nixon waved and plunged -
in spite oC tight security -into the crowd
at one point to clasp outstretched hands
along the 16-mile route.
Sounding a keynote of his talks with
Franco, Nixon said at the airport:
"Jn recent weeks the eyes o_f the world
have been on the Mediterranean area . If
we do not have peace in the Mediter-
ranean, world peace will be seriously
threatened. An indispensable pillar for
peace in the M~terranean is Spanish-
American friendship and cooperation."
Massed around ceremonial square on
the airport runway were troQps and Air
Force police wearing the German-style
helmets of World War Il.
Bodyguards in blue berets advanced
slowly behind Franco with spears in their
hands and pistols at their sides. More
police in shiny black Nj!.poleonic hats
guarded every gate. And others were on
rooftops both at the airport and along the.
motorcade route.
Nixon said he was "confident the talks
we will have here will contribute to closer
cooperation both in defense for peace and
in more economic cooperation." His voice
was drowned out by jets p a s s i n g
overhead.
"Long live Spanish-American
friendship!" Nixon shouted haltingly in
(See NIXON, Page !)
The lar&eat and most dea1ructlft ls the
San Diego County Mount Llgima fire
which hu tilacteaed · 185,00G· acres and
levelled 1,200 buildings of wblch 500 were
homes.--
Today, that blue was listed as unQer
control.
Twenty-four-year old Douglas Toler
was booked for , invesUgatlon of arson
after state forestry investigators· alleged
he was seen trytnr; to start·five firi!s.
. He1 Waa-eeen • Ugl)ling matcbts. two
miles touth of his rural home ·ln Valley
Center,•theY c!Atmed. The flri!s , including
one beblrid his bopie; were put out qujck-
Iy. a-st>;li'!~~$man said.
Weatl\er ~ ,predicted )lql desert
winds' .from· a ne~ .senta Ana ccindition
with tempeiatures ·ln·the mid-!K>s .today
and lbrPuah •the 'week-end. However,. in-~ c!otl::liries, a® pOssible sbOwers
may oot be far oU.
. -.
Gusts of nearly-70 miles an hour DW'
Cucamonga whipped the San Bemirdino
Co11nty blaze In a major holocaust" that
had been nearlY controlled.
Clo 'll!1lilday,-S;OOO-Chalfey JUiiliir
College. students were ev8cu~ted ~
flames encircled the campus. No damage
to buildings other than smoke damage
was reported and students returned to
classes today. ·
Mount ~y· Village residents fied
•
their boplfO In !lie pdpuiar winter Uiliic
area and 1,JOO reai~ of Alta Loma
Were evacuated. AU bave been allowei:fio
return.
The gusts of wind are blamed for taUl-
tng the1fire to "blow apart't injuring five
bulldozer opera~.
Protection or lhe . Angeles National
Forest and the San ,8ernardlno National
Fonst became a-uclal today u Dames
(See FIRD, Pa10 I )
Bomb A·rsenal Un .covered
In Mod jeska by Raiders
~-
Hairy Pair
RooFii·m
In Clemente
·By JORN VALTERZA
Of ....... Pttlf "8tt
Two ~~-h.lllillla.xobbod a 5an
Cl-ta fi-...... ollioo">l Jlf petty ..... 'llrunfaY'1aaer.oon. lllea fled,
leaving a large amount of cub atill in·tbe
safe and tlJr<e -l:m lylne cm the floor •.
The tw. ~--wearbig . bright clqtllilll ~ .. utlmoted llO from Household 1'tnance COmpany at 107
s. El CamJno Real, then app.renUy fled
to a wailing car.
Police said the robbery started at 3:50
p.m. when the two men walked into the
offices, each prOducing a pi9lol.
They ordered clerk Thomas McCracken
to lie on the fioor while Manager John
Earl Doeden, 27, of Mission Viejo stood
by.
Another clerk, Jeatf Cecile Mills, 19,
took the petty cash from a drawer and
handed it over, pollce said.
The pair of gunmen, both In their early
20s, then forced their three vietlms into a
back room and told them to stay there
for several minutes. The pair then fled
with the loot in a small paper sack.
About two minute! later the three
workers exited and sought help.
The robbery occurred at a change of
police sh ifts, and officers doubled up to
comb the city for a trace of the paJr.
But they were still at large early today.
Both men wore Jong hair, mustaches
-and long sideburns. One of. the two wore
a full beard, witnesses said.
One man ha s long, ~d. bushy hair, is
six feet tall, weighs 170 pounds and has a
moustache and full beard.
The other stands about five.feet-nlne-in-
(See HOLDUP, Pa1e Z)
I
.)
' ' :i; 'i, ~ '
pP~ICE HOPI ORAWINCIS WILL l,EAO TO ARRESTS
WltnM .. o..r...: Atmtd R ......... , .... Poll .. Arll•I ' . '
Identity Still Unknown
On·Mystery LagztnaBaby
By JACK BBOBACX Of.,.. oe11r l'fi.t lteft
There is a lively. 6-mooth-Old young
man in Orante . County'• Albert Sitton
Home 8nd juvenile authorities would like
to know who he is.
Blorid, blue-eyed "John Doe" has. been
at the home for· dependent children since
Sepl 18 when he was taken away from a
h.ippie-type girl in Laguna Beach.
Laguna police ·Jailed DoM' Renita
Young, 19, of unknown addreSa , after
motorists who gave the hitchhiking girl
and the baby a ·ride told officers the in-
fant was not being cared for properly.
Mis! Young was booked on charges of
kidnaping aod child stealing but the
cbarKes were dropped for insufficlent
evidence and ahe wu rt1e~ from the
Orallie County Jail Sept. 23, juvenile of-
fken aald. She bas not been seen llnce.
·Juvenile authorities took custody of the
child from Laguna police when M i s s
Voling told confilctlng stories 11 to the
baby 's idenUty.
Her first story was that the baby was
hers. She said it was born in a private
home in Oklahoma and that the father
was shot to death about two months ago
in Tennessee.
Later, officers said Miss Young claim-
ed that the chUd was given to her by a
woman on the Sunset Strip who bad uk-
ed her to sit with the baby and then
disappeared. So she hitchhiked with the
infant to Laguna Beach to live Jn a cave.
Drug ,Lab
SmaSlie • '
34 Held
By L. Pl!"l'ER KIUEG °' lllliDltlf ...........
A sweeping COW1tywide drug r a 1 d
'!lwraday nell<MI '1llPfl'ls In Newporl
Beach and Laauoa Beach and a Costa
Mesa lfrl but the bonanza came In Mod-
jeaka CBnyon where state and IOcal
narc<itJC agenls UncOVered a potential
boml> f1clory and cJrua Jabonlory .
Tho • --t.d ralda guided by Newpcri Beach poflce and Bl.Ito Division
of Narcotics resulted in the arrest of l4
pel'IOllS on assorted drug charges.
A ModjeSka Canyon re&idence known 11
"the Castle" and described by police u
the headquarters of a large county dope
rlng proved to be the focus of attention.
There, police said they ai.o found all
the chemical ingredients for an unknown
quantity of synthetic LSD.
Police allege the Modjeska Canyon
headquarters, a huge stone man1kJn at
28532 Modjeska Canyon Road, served u
the major distribution point for mari·
juana and Ila puru baae, haahish. In thia
county;
More than $15,000 worth of the two
drugs were found in the residence, police
said. LSD valued at $5,000 was aiio
discovered.
"The Caitle" was rented by seven of
those arrested, while six others picked up
there w'ere apparently "vi.aitors," police
said.
· According to officersin the explosives
and weapons WlCOvered the dirt-walled
cave included 15 sticks of dynamite, 20
dynamite ·caps, ah alarm· clock rigged
as a tiintng device, two Ml& automatic
rifles ancf a sawickiu shotgun, two otbet
ahotg\lns and more than 100 rounds of
ammunition.
Alfredo Sanchez Bella, Spanish in-
fonnation minister, said the crowd
numbered between l .3 million and 1.5
million. The U.S. Embassy said the
crowd easily passed one million, ex·
ceeding the 800,000 who turned out for
President Dwight 0. Eisenhower in
1959. "It was the largest crowd I've
seen," Nixon remarked to aides. "It was
a very exciting time and It was a very
exciting reception."
Flanked by 1 O O silver-helmeted
Ex-Lagq,na Publisher
William Ottaway Dies
Today authorities ?lad their first lead.
as to the bab)''1 possible idtntity~ A Loa
Angeles couple's story that they had
abandoned the child recently who would
be alx months old is being cb,eclted out.
Eartler police checked with Miss
Young's mother in Florida. She knew
nothing of the marriage or the baby but
did say 1hat her daughter had been
treated in several mental lnstilUtions
since she was 12.
Juvenile aulhorltles 1aid that ii the
baby ln10t IdenUfied llGOO be will be put
up for adoption_ Jn the meanUme; they
wlll try lo fiod a foster bollle f<>r llWe
John Doe.
'Ibe raids, which were the result of
months of investigation, 1 n c I u d in I
aurveillance and undercover work, began
around noon in Newport Beach.
Police armed with search warrantl,
raided four Newport addresses arresttne
aix Newport Beach residents.
A 20-year-old Costa Mesa girl wu ar-
(Seo CACHE, Pqe I)
horsemen in uniforms of the time of
Qtristopber Columbus and carrying flag.-
tipped lances, Nixon and Franco rode
trlumphanUy for 90 minulel past surging
throngs that strained against the locked
Hiker Survives
1,000-fool Fall
RJDGECREST (AP) -A Los
,Angel~ hlker ·was reported In fair
condition today ·after surviving a
1,000.foot fall from a mountain top
in the. Panamint range last week:·
end, lnyo County Sheriff's depulies
aaid. Don Schaeffer, 27, was taken off
a ledge in Happy Canyon near
~Bishop Monday by a Ollna lake
rescue team.
A hospital spokesman s a I d
ScMeffer suffered 1brasklnl and
contusions and severe fractures to
both ankJes, indicating he must
~ave landed on hi! feet.
Rescuen said Schaeffer must
have fa11en the full 1,000 ftet aipce
~ Wa.8 nothing to brtak his des-
cent from the concave clilf.
Newspaper publisher William Whiting
Ottaway, former owner of the Laguna
Beach.South Coast News, died Thurtday
night In St. Clair, Mich. aft.I' suffering a
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday in St. Clair, where Mr. ottaway
had beeri living for the past three years.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Hom e Delive ry
Price Increased
A new aubscrfption rat.e ol $2.25 per
moo th for home deliruy of the DAILY
PIL<1I' went into · effect yesterday,
October I.
Qlotloued r= of.all production
elements -· 8 reoeriUy an-
nounced ..... per. ton new!J)rint price in-
creue -have made the 2$«nl Mease
necessary.
Your OAJLY PILO'l' carrier. an In·
dependent merchant will en)Oy hlgher
earnings rwri the new price and the
DAD..Y PlLOT will conllDue to improve
reportln1 ind producUon techniques to
deliver an even better product to you ln
the··~·
. ---
~
Barbin Duarte Of Souih Lo(1lna a I
member of the DAILY PJLOT staff and
Mn. Robert I. Anderson of Anaheim; two
sons, stephel R. Otlaway of South
Laguna and William J. Ottaway of Whit·
tier; and by seven grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Dr.
John P. Otlaway of Grosse Pointe
Farms, Mich. and James H. Ottaway oi
New York state, president of Ottaway
Newspapers Inc. and 8.n ofUcu of Dow
Jones.
Mr. Ottaway was born in Port HW'Ofl,
1dich ... son of E. J. Ott.away, publisher of
the Port HUron Times Herald, 'of whlch
William latu became prealdent ond
bu.mless manager .
He wu a graduate of Uie UJdvenity _of
Michigan, where ho.,,. 1111111.ted rill
Della UJllllo!> fralmlll>', arid o! Hanud.
business sctiooL
lfe.waa general -.er and polllilber
of the SI. P-g, tJa, Tlm<O ml clty
night editor for the'Dttroll Newt' befCJ.e
moving lo °" Laguna area In JMI, when
ho purchased the South Cou~News.
Making Ms home .In .¢or..; de! Mar,
Mr. OllaWO)" WU~ d jlOb"""'" or the Laguna Beadl per unlJI JI WU
sold lo Vernon S · In 1117.
Servlres for r. 'Oltaway, lo llWtldo j ' '
Cemetery, St. CJalr, wW be dlr:ttted tr 1 '
Frederick'• Fwieral lloml of lllal cJ11 f. '. ..
•
·~ ... ---~ .. ~ . ··--
-
•OllS IN MICHIGAN
WIR1..,.1W.JOtt.Wev
!
Speakers Urged
To Contact .puc
Before Hearing
PUbllc .Ulllltie1 Commission alde1 today
lllggeated !hat cltlzerur wishing lo apeak
at the bearlnp oo nuclear plant ex•
pamion MODday conlact the c:orpmislloa
altomeya at city )!all be!"' !lie 11 •·m.
ltarling tin1e: · • ~ · · • · ·
Elinore C. Mora:1n1 coun111i for the
PUC, will:log jha Iot.ntloM. ol i:IUloos.JO
•pto.k ... othe hearlJIC fo ·-~ ap.
p!lcatlons by Soutbem Calllomla Edlaon
and San Diego Gu anc!"Elictrlc to bafld
two .... cton ooaunc 147 lllilllon ·-r the existing San'Onofre.laclllty. •
Carole Kretzer, a spokeiman for the
PUC Jn Loo .Anaelea, oald the standard
otructum ol the. bear1l!ll Jncluda the
rlcbt of .cltlbm to a• ·11mlne ~
-befon the PUC eumlner. " . • 'l11t clll1eno alto or. welc:omt lo mate
..,-Uonlforthe-.
'
•
' '
0r ....
Wea tiler
That fog will creep in on Uttle
cat feet thls weekend, blanketlna
a good portion of the-coaJt unW
noon. Skies wlll tie fair alterward.
with temperatures reaching n
here and 95 up there.
INSIDE Tf)DA Y
Lookfna for somtthing· to do
this' wt?ttend1 · Tht · GutM to·
Fun, Livt Theater and In the
Galltrits iection. of ih•1 ~ ..
~ndtr off tr o· vari~tJI of .. · " -.. . -" . .,~..... .
ci...inM ·,,,.~ ""'"' . ·-"• --•4llflfN4 ..... I ,.._. l•U
-w .... ~ tt ~ .. ~, -. -....
M....i , ..... 11
" .......... w .._._ .
• ..,........ 1>11
'".,. ........ 11 ._ ...
1'9dl ......., 1•11 ·-.. -.... -. .._.,,::·· , .. ,. ·-.. • ......, tt·•
I
% DAllY l'llOT SC
lt-onle. l'wl•t : • I
' ..
., .
~-·Ekt · n on Controversial I
2· -Egf_pf Heads:
-. .
Suffer ttacks ~
By RICHARD P. NALL .... ..,,. ...... , .. "
Will there be an election on .the con-.
trowrsial Lilguna,Beadt dog ordinance?
1be ~ persuasions in the dl.ipu~ taJk ' •galnst &uch a referendum
election yet al this-point lbe city-still
aeems headed for one.
The Laguna Beach • Dog Owners
AJooc!Oll• Uiday lllllOllllced • meot1n1
to dttSde on policies to pursue 1n the
event city councilmen decide to put the
suspended dog ordinance to a vote.
It will be at the Laguna Beach High
School cafeteria ~>' at 8 p.m.
RJcb&rd Ch11Uis, art dealer and
spokesman for tbe doi lovers gtoup, said, '
"Such an election is an unnecessary
Waste of money a.s ev1Qenced tiy tKe
overwhelming oppo6itJon to the ordlnance
alJown by the 1igners of the two peU·
lions."
'The dOI ordinance, adopted Aus. 19 by
a 13 to 2 split of the coo.ncll, has a com·
plic1ted hi.story wagging along behind it:
-It banned dogs from all beaches
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and banned
them totally from three parks.
""'li>Og owners became arou sed. They
maintained that the ordinance wa s overly
strblgent, that enforcement of Laguna's tone standing but poorly enforced leash
law would have been sufficient.
. -Councilman Roy Holm tried to get
the ordinance modified. He was unsuc·
cessful.
-Challis and others began circulating a
petition that had moral but not legal
weight asking councilmen to rescind the
ordinance. They got more than 3,000
signatures.
-A few days before the ordinance was
to take effect last month, writer Arnold
Hano researched the law ~ governing
referendum.
-He found that a petition with 10 per.
Cent of the registered voters of the city
Jegally signed could force the council to
· eithe r resciTJd the ordinance and not
,adopt it again for a year or pul the mat•
·I.er to a vote of the electorate.
---""-The-refe""fentfilm petllliln received
more than 1,300 signalurp which are now
being verified to determine that it is a
valid · petition. Only 8W verilied signa-
tures are needed.
-In the face of the referendum peti-
-t.ion. C.Ouncil!fien__ Sept.=16 agreed lo
amend the dog ban to the ut.ent of lifting
NJOlilcllooo ncept fer the .,,...,
m«!llll;-Jun. 11 to Sept. 11 •
:..111t _.,.u.. would hove requlrtd
a sep&rate ordinance with two. bearinas
and 30 additional days after the second
• hHring ·.be/ore 11 W<nl Into •l!fcJ.
-The referendum aulhors went ahead
with It to keep control of the legal tool
they had focged.
Questioned about the matt.er, Mayor
l\ichard Goldberg nid he ezpect<d the
City; Council would go ahead and set an
election. He said it was "too bad'' that
1ucbJUJ election had becom~ neces_§ary.
,"M;y , feeling is that the corppromise
wu an effort to make this workable and
tO be reasonable," 1aid Goldberg. "I
don't feel we were unrea!llW>}e at all
and-I-would110t·-consider--cbanging-my
vote (and .rescinding the Ordin&Dce rather.
than having an election)."
He noted that the eleventh hour' com·
promise would have limited the beach
restrict.ion to only the summer months.
He added that the petitioners, having re-
jected the compromise, could lose en-
tirely if an election proves a majority
favor the.dog prohibitions.
"I got a lot of phone callS from people
who said they would like to take thtir
name off the (referendum) petition and
who were we ll satisfied with the com·
proni&," said the mayor.
Questioned about this today, Hano said,
''No compromise was offered or made by
the date our petition had to be in."'rhe ac-
tion the council took that nighl was not
official but simply a statement of in·
tention to amend the ordinance later on .''
Hano said the legal position of th e peti·
tioners in regard to Councilman Edward
Lorr's ordinance was "lf they chose to
rescind il that night they pould have done
so and could have begun passage of a
new ordinance incorporating the changes.
"If we had removed the referendum,
whatever pressure J[ applied would have
been removed. ·
"U Mr. Goldberg is sincere about wan-
ting to compromJse or change the
original obnozioWI ordlnanct, tbeY Can
·rescind·-tt-and~pan a substantially-dif-
ferent ordinance and that would cost the
public absolutely nothing or they could
rescind it and go back to the leash law
which if enforced would probably do the
job.
::NeiUler or these options _means an
electioo and neither would COl!il the city a
· Saddlehack College Eyes
:He~ on Hair Hassle · ·
Saddlebaclc College officials, batUlng to
retaiD their campus ruling against long·
haired student.a, today were as.sured they
will get a speedy hearing before the 9th
circuit court of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
The hair hassle has probably been the
hottest Issue to rattle campus halls aL the
new junior college campWI in Mission
Viejo.
, Trustees set up the dictum again.st
elongated locks. Students protested 1t.
The whole thing traveled into the courts.
And finally, Judge Harry Ferguson of the
U.S. District Court put the college under
a restraining order which would allow
long-haired students to enroll whether the
administration and board liked it or not.
That's where the matter stands today.
Saddleback College Superintendent
Fred H. Bremer noted today that the col-
lege has relued its: regulations on hair
length pending the outcome 0£ a ftnal
oourt action.
Meanwhile. the college bOard asked the
Orange County Counsel's Office to see if
they couldn't expedite Saddleback's aP"
peal be!ore the U.S. Court of Appea1s.
Today, the..Sth Circuit Court agreed to
a speedy belting for the junior college
district.
Dr. Bremer, said this means that .
hopefully. SaddJeback will have a final
decision before the winter quarter al.a.rt.I
on Jan. 4,
M the longhair question rattled on,
I
DAILY PILOT
H1tlttltlffll le«h ,._...,. v.11..,
s.c-
OllANG• C:OIJ>T PUlll5HING.(;0Ml'ANY
ltobott N. Woo'
l'fftkl ... I •NI PublhlM'
J .,ir R. Curloy
Viet l',_lllffll -G.ner•l M1riqor
Tho111•• K,,.,;1
Editor
Thom •• A. Mur phi110
MtMtlno E~IOI'
llichord P. N•ll SOu111 Or•flil• County !Ed.lier --et.to M-: JJO W•I t1y StrNI P'IWJIOl'1 &eoth: 2211 w.1 a1ieo.. aou11v11'f
lNU'I' leod'I: m Flll'ttt ·-MW.I'""""' lwtll! \7l1J 19'<11 loultYll'tl &.11 ClllMlllo: JOf N•rttl El C,,111lllo llul
Saddleback Board President Rans J.
Voget of Tustin a~ this week'1' board
meeting flayed the press for its treat·
ment of the hair hassle and s1,Jggested
that hair wasn't really at the root of the
whole thing anyway.
Vogel's interpretation was that it's a
question of who runs the local schools,
federal judges or the local board.
NIXON .••
Spanish. The crowd roared its approval.
From the airport, Franco and Ni.Ion
stood together in an open limousine that
carried them past thousands or cheering
Spaniards clutching "Ni.Ion special" edi·
tions of newspa pers.
Ni.Ion received a key to this thousand
year~ld capital of three millio n people at
the flag.bedecked Plaza Del Marques Dtl
Duero, then drove on to the Palacio de
Moncloa where he and Mrs. Ni.Ion will
spend the night.
U.S. and red-and-yellow Spanish flags
fluttered from special white poles along
the way. A mounted cavalry escort
followed the presidential motorcade
through tr.ee-lined 1treeta.
High School Pool
Will Be Opened
c.oncludfng that the weather 1 s
"unusually :warm," the city of Laguna
Beach Recreation Department will open
the high &chool 1wimm.ing pool this
weekend from noon to 4 p.m. on bo1h
Saturday and SundAy.
Admission will be free and a cerUfled
lifeguard will be <1n duty.
Under atf agreement between the city
!'nd the Laguna Beach Unified School
Distrtet. the Recreation Department now
is authorized to open the }:IOOI on
weekends durin& unuWly " a rm
wtatber.
'
From Page 1
HOIDUP ...
chts tall wl1h dark brown hair. Iona
sideburns and a moust1che.
Bolh men wore briahlly co\Gred lhlrta.
offietrs said.
'Ibe weapons used lrl the afll:rnoon rob-
btry could possibly have been a .1$
calibre automatic plstol and 1 western-
atyle •. 44<alibrt revolver.
No 6boU were flred during the rob'be ry
l-llld..-1&..of Ibo -WU bJl'llled, pence .-.
'
jho,. II IM ...,.. '"'" lo penlot In tho btnl Ible, It Is perfectly elMr tbJt II
Is the cowteil chooJing to 10 tho elecUon
route.
"I woold suggest that the mayor and
other CoWlcilmen a~tend the d:_og owners.
meeting on Tuesday to ascertain el'actly
what the attitude of the -dog owners
association is. Certainly they are
welcome."
' CAIRO (UPI) -Two top conttodera to tbt Republican Kubbth Palace when a
succeed Gamal Abdel Nasser as 'Ptf!SI· AtiCOnd cardiogram · was made," Al
dent of Egypt suffered hurt attacks as Ahram said.
Nasser's funera1 was starting. the Al Sabrl; 52. a member or the su'pceme
&emioUicial newspaper Al Abram S&ld le>-Executive Commlttee of the Arab
Challis said the current JelJh laws, in
e!fect since 1953, have never been en-
forced. "Now as the council is wisely In-
creasing th~ SPCA servicts, a test perJod
or at least three months should elapse
before considering a replacement ordj.
nance," he added.
day. Socialist Union, also suffered a heart at-
The paper· said both acting President tack at about the" samt time as El Sadat,
Anwar El Sadat and former prime the newspaper said.
ministe r Al Sabri were treated by doctors It sajd he was taken to the Revolution
and taken to their homes. It gave no Council Headquar\ers and later was mov·
report on their condition · but In Lpi:idon ed to his home.
Challis said the SPCA picked up about
flO stray dogs-lashnonth u oppoeed to 40
strays six months earlier. "Meanwhile
citations have risen approximately 50 per
month .as opposed to · 10 a mo~th, six
months ago," sald Challis. The dog
owners association believes that this is a
very 1JgnUicant figure and will have
great infiuence in encouraain& dog
owners to obey the leash law.
t h e British Broadcasting ·corp. quoted The two are considered the top con-
the Middle East 'N'ews Agency as saying lenders 10 succeed Nasser, El Sadat was
Leads Drive
both men~were-!!recoverin1-,!!..;...._--~v-ice-.-presidfnt-and-took-over-U 11etiftt-,
News of the illnesses: came as Egyp-president upon Nasser's death. Sabrl, a
A. WiUiam Mccready Jr.,
president of the Laguna Beach
Community Chest, is leading
the organization's drive for
$56,000 to support member
agencies. Fund raising effort
beg_an Thursday.
tians gathered in 20,000 mosques across former wing .corpmander a n d one-time
the nation today to read solemn verses vice president •nd premier has strong
from the ' Koran in memory of Nasser, ties with the Soviet Unioo.
who died of a heart attack Monday at 52. Under the nation's constitution, a new
Citizens prayed in the solitude of their president must be elected within 60 days
home or in the dignified surroundings or of the death of an incumbent. A can-
"It is reported that the Laguna city
clerk hopes to coniPlete validation of the
minimum number of referendum
signatures by this weekend.
the mosques for the leader they buried didate is chosen by a two-thirds vote o!
Thuriday after a freniied parade lhroU&h the 360-member parliament. The nomina-
Cairo. lion must be approved by a simple ma-
Al Ahram said Sadat, 52 one o£ jority in a nationwide referendum.
"The council will then have the option
or rescinding the· prilt.ested law or in·-..
volving the city in the great expense of
putting the issue to the vote."
Two Drivers Hurt
In Capo Beach
Traffic Crashes
Nasser 's closest friends who worked with The Al Goi;nhouria n.ewspaper said six
him to _oust King Firouk in 1952. col· persons we.re killed dliring Thursday 's
lapsed at the Re v o tut ion Council funeral parade and 500 fainted because of
Headquarters, the funeral 's starting the heat and crush of the mobs,
point. estimated at four million persons.
It said doctors administered immediate Cai ro today was deserted as the na·
From Page 1 aid and took a cardiogram. tional mourning period continued. Shops
:·rt was decided that he He in bed at the remained shut. There was little traffic.
CACHE ••. Revolution Council building. He remained Mosques remained open throughiut the
there until S p.m. and was then driven to day and night A pair of CapistranG Beach traffic
rested in the Mmijeska Canyon raid. crashes Thursday afternoon caused
severe injurles to two motorists from Sa n Three Newport suspects, two men and Clemente ~-one of them a woman wht> a woman, were arrested when police ff ed raided a residence at 3214 Broad St.. su er multiple fractures of her legs, hips and pelvis.
Newport Beach. Tefrance Joel Lucart. The more severe of the two traffie
21, was charged witb aale of dangerous mishaps occurred at about 2 p.m. near drugs on a previous warrant and then h · booked for possession of marijuana and t e tnl.trsecUon of Pacific Coast Highway and Del -Obispo Road.
possession of degerous drugi for ule. Mrs. Kay Sara Hulasz, 58, suffered an
Santa Fe Firm
• Tak~ Over
.Venice Tram Co.
The-other two-occupants,-Jay Randolph apparent bJacli:out While heidihg soulti n
Norris, Tl, and Michele Marie Stacy, 21, Coast Highway. Her auto careened over 8 Demise or the Venice Tram Company,
were charged with possession of marl· center divider strip, crossed northbound which for Se'ven years provided six of its
juana and .d.angerous drugs. lanes, then smashed headon into a utility colorful little trams to carry Festival of
Michael Fuller Koehn, 23, of 5081A ; Arts visitors in Laguna Beach. does not h f po•« Poinsettia, was arrested on a c arge o Mrs. Hulasz suffered major injuries and necessarily mean that the trams are gone
possession or marijuana for p.le when -was awaiting surgery today at SoUth Cost fore\·er.
police entered his apartment. Hospital, where aides said her condition ~lrs. Helen Keeley, festival director
A raid at 224 -20th St. resulted in the ar-was serious. .-.. ll'hO headed the tram committee, said she
rest of Croften Myles Cooper, 45, on a The woman's auto was demolished, und erstood from Robert Bestor, manager
charge of possession of marijuana. highway patrolmen said. of the service for the past 20 years, that
Newport Beach police also arrested In the other crash Thursday afternoon the tram fleet has been taken over by a
Michael ~Mis Collins, 24, of ~10 Bolsa. I8-year<-0ld John. William La use i;;uffered firm based in Santa Fe Springs and the
St., when they entered his -residence and a mangled leg and head injurieS when his little conveyances, after being overhaul-
allegedly fOUfld a quantity of m~ijuana. cycle allfl an auto collided at a blind in-ed. slill will be rented out to markets,
Another Newport Beach man, Lonnie ter3eCtion, palrolmen said. .shopping centers, Parking Jots and other
Ray Caruthers, 21, of 2701 Ebbtide Ave., Lause, 105 Boca de la Playa, San establishments as a promotional service.
Corona del Mar, turned himself in, police Clemente, underwent s1,1raery on the leg The trama were. banned from Laguna·s
said, ap~lly w~ be leemed police t So th C6as Th rsd . ht streets early thls summer, after being
had a W&iti.nt ~for hls"~arrest ·on a u t u Ff nig · 1·udged unsare because of mechah.lcal Surgeons set a compound · ftaCture of charges of possession ol .marijuatia and the limb, nurses said. Lause was reported deficiencies.
possession of heroin. . in good condition early today. Loss of the festival contract income,
A Laguna Beach woman and two other The mis hap occurred at about 5:45 formerly $18 ,360 for the small trams and
persons were arrested when police raided p,m, at the corner o( CaUe Loma and $4,860 for the · large Cannonball, would
a home.at 145 Woodland Drive in Laguna Calle del Sol. he!p speed the demise of the already
Beach. The driver of the auto in the collision, financially distressed tram company,
Booked on charges of possession of Steven Anthony Skaron, 16, of 2710 Calle Bestor predicted at that time.
marijuana were Linda Dianne Kennedy, Montezuma, San Clemente, was not hurt. The Cannon ·ran throughout the sum·
'17, of 165 Woodla[l:d Drive, Richard Patrolmen said the Intersection is blind mer, but the small trams were in service
Carson McKay. 19 of Vista and Stephen from both directions and the two vehicles only 10 da ys, and the contract payment
Rohner, 20, of San Francisco. met in the center of the crossing. was reduced .accordingly.
A separate raid at a Buena Park home Last weekend, Venice Train ended Its
turned tip more than $11,000' worth of 47 years of service in the Venice-Santa
marijuana. police said. B A N Monica area, where a fleet of.up to 19
Arrested there at a residence at 7451 ay tea ewspaper trams is estimated to have carried some
Crescent Street were John Edward Lee, 40 million patrons of beachfront recrea·
25. of Honywooi:l ; Elmer R. Kent, 22, of Backs Reagan Race tion facilities -· !rom roller coasters to
an uncertatfi branch of the Anned Forces big band ball rooms.
and William Timmons of Sahta Ana . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ The San A steady decrease in revenue from the
Also arrested there were Leonard F rancisco Chronicle today endorsed Gov. booming days o! the 20s and 30s finally
Melvin Glassburg, 30, of San Francisco, Rona1d Reagan for re-election. "brought about the shutdown, but already
Thomas Dean Byram. of Chlno, Robert Tbe morning daily newspaper noted in the Los Angeles City· Council is con-
L. Leonard of Fullerton iind James its editorial that it haft withheld support sidering the possibility of restoring the
Franklin Miller. 25, of Pa1os Verdes. from Reagan four years ago when he was tram service as part of beach area
Following their usual Friday p1ayers
Egyptians said requie m prayefs for
Nasser.
From Page 1
FIRES ...
threatened to enter the timber and
Wildlife~prearves-. --·
In Northern California, a. 43.500 acre
blaze posed n<> serious threat to tbe
Hearst Castle San Simeon, now a state
museum. The fire was raging about 12
miles north of the landmark.
Flames from the San Simeon fire In
Los Pa·dres National Forest burned
through a !land of Coast Redwood trees,
but the fire-resistant wood sustained only
slight damage.
The Red }fountain fire in Seq~oia Na·
tional Forest near Bakersfield wa5
described as being "88 percent'' con·
tained after burning over 25,000 acres.
A lesser fire in San Diego County was
nearly completely contained today after
destroying 12,500 acres in Cuyamaca.
State Park near Boulder Canyon,
northeast of the city of San Diego.
Winds hampered fire fighting effofts
throughout California as the earlier than
usual fall onru sh of dfj' Santf Ana wind
continued.
Caused by the downward rush of air
from a high pressure area to tbe low
"pessure found near the coast, the winds
heat up by friction as they tumble down
the mountainsides.
The air dries vegetation and with the
velocity of winds creates serious fire
hazards in much of California.
Santa Ana Winds began blowing last
Friday fanning a series o! small blazes,
mostly in Los Angeles County. into in·
fernos. then died down Tuesday. They
started up again on Thursday.
Nearly half a million acres or brush
and timber land was charred in the first
onslaught over the weekend and more
than 650 structures. mostly homes. were
destroyed. Ten persons were killed in the
fires and related incidents. They all were charged with possession running for o!fice. redevelopment.
of marijuana for sale. · 1·--~;j-~;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii1;;;;;;;i)ijiiijij~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ciii;;;;11~~[= Those ari"ested in the Modjeska Canyon
raid are:
Thomas Joseph Skelly, Jr., 25, David
Anthony Harris, 22: John Ralph Ruff. 27;
David Roy Gieg, 22 : Mickey LyM Hale,
19: Katherine Ann Sari Paol<>, 2.2; all of
28532 ModjeSka Canyon Road.
Bernard Lee Nothhouse, 2S, "85.'lS
Narbonne, !Arnita: M.ichael George
Jones, ZS, t932 Harvest St., Anaheim
SW1an EllP.n Marsh, 19, &134 Flamingo,
Buena Park; Wendy ~ Prunty, 20,
226.7 PalcenUa .st. •. Costa Me11; Dennis
Keith Lyman, 18372 Vanderlip, Santa
Ana ; Gregory J. Estes, 22, I720 Nluen.
Tustin; Gary Weyne Holmlund, 2(; of
Canada.
All were amsted on charps of
possession oC marijuana fOl' Ille,
posoe ... lon of merijuan>, pos,tenlon of
dangerous drugs, pcmession of dangezous
drugs for sale, manufacture of dancerous
drugs, posse~lon of narcotics, possession
of unauthorized weapons, possession of
tear gas and possession of an ezploslve
device. .
A raid In Tustin resulted ln the arrest
of Robert Harry Nagele, 34. of 13172
Karen Wey. He was charged wll.h
possession of marijuana.
The reld.s also carried into Santa Ana
where police arrested C)lnthla Lee
O!Jtrender, 22, of 171& Edna St., on a
charge of possession of marijuan. and
Oline O.vtne, 27, and Arthur FnMler!ct
LongUn, 20, both of &2S N.·G•r1feld, Sanll
Ana, aU on charges of PoUeUion of mari-
juana.
Police from.Lorun• Beach, Santo An•.
Tuatln and Buena Park were also In-
volved 'in the raids. along with Deputy
otstrict Attorney Pat Brian, head of the
newly.formed deputy district attorney'&
nArcotlcs task force.
Sil. Leo Konkle, head of the Newport
Stach narcotics squad. and JnvesUcators
)If Epsloln and Mlchatl Hl•lll1 pla;'<d
the bluest loceJ roles.
Ball for all of the 'suspecl' will be
establlshtd today and all cues wUI a<>
bofa1t,the QrUl•-Couolf Grand Jury Dell Wffl.
,Th.ere
base
long,
PRICED. FROM $169. TO $400.
ere over ,10 Clifferent riyles of teblH to choou from. Tops without the
era also available et the ••eeptionel price of $99, fore ¥t" thick, 36"
61>" wide top with rounded corners.
'
DEALERS F;OR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
1eJ11111
INTERIORS
NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wootcllfl Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
LAGUNA BEACH Proftulorial Interior
Doolgno" AH ll1blo-AID-N5tD 345 North. Cont Hwy. 494-4551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
..... , .. ~ ..... 0.-.., c...., 141-1161 ..
•
•
Officers P1•onaoted
Laguna Police Chief Kenneth ~luck (left) shows shiny new badge to
Acting City J\.1anager . ..Toseph Sweany (center) and two police officers
\vho have been promoted to captain in a department reorganization.
Lt. Frank Schopen and Sgt. Dave Brown (right) are the ne\v captains.
Ma11 Leads Police on Wild
• \
Friday, October 2, 1'70 • -DAILY PILOT 3
Black Complains
• t
Welfare Report
-Gover~Reealled___..
By PETE WEISSER
AllMl•IM Pr• Wrlttl'
SACRAMENTO =--A Senate com·
miti.ee's report on _welfare was recalled
today after.:a black lawmaker'• aide ~
jeded the cover tends to imply more
blacks th.an whiles .. ~ on welfare in
Calilomia. 'The cover --black and white
-will ht replaced.
"I think it'a in very bad taste becauSe
jt reinlOl'Ce3 everybody'• alereotype that
Auto Slams
Into Laguna
School _Bus
A Laguna Be.a.eh school bus which had
stopped to discharge El Morro School
studeont.s on Monterey Drive Wednesday
afternoon, was struck from the rear by a
station wagon, but no ihjuries resulted,
police report.
The California Highway Patrol, "''hich
investigates all accidents involving school
'buses 'll'hen students are aboard , found no
negligence on the part of the bus driver,
Jill Linda Taylor, 306 Canyon Acres
Drive, and no citations will be issued, a
CHP spokesman said today.
The bus, according to the CHP, had
turned north on Monterey Drive from
Linden Street and made a legal stop to
discharge students when the accident oc·
curred.
people on welfare are black." 'Said Mari
Goldman, admlniatrative assistant to the
Senate's only black, Sen. Mervyn M.
Dymally ([).Los Angeles).
-cw1 .. L. aaldwin, co-..Wlan! to t h•
Sella e COminlttee on Governmental
Organization, said "A nice bland cover"
would be designed for the welfare report.
Baldwin said Oymally's off~ }oaned
his commUtee 1 Free Community
University poster because "we liked the
graphics of the poster."
Several obviously black faces appear
on the cover. lnch-'.ing those of Dymally
and LQs Angeles City Councilman Tom
Bradley.
-!Mle-faces~appeli' framed·by~chaift.link--
fencing . '
Baldwin said the poster was used
'·because we wanted to have an at·
tractive cover tin the report."
He said nothing witl'lin the report was
intended to have any racist implications.
Mari Goldman said "I don't think it
was fair to represent ao many blacks on
a welfare report cover when more than
80 percent of the people' on welfare are
white.''
She streMed that Sen. Dymally knew
nothing of the incident, that she acted on
her-0\vn. "It was just me," she said.
Baldwin issued a release asking for the
already-distributed report copies for
legislators to be returned. In hi.s ~ie he
said "there has been some ob1ect1on to
the cover to the report entitled 'Welfare
in California, Report to the State Senate ."
Pot Purchasers
Lose Cash, PantS
Princely Photograpli
Prince Philip of Britain is widely known as an amateu.r photographer
and a concerned ecologist. In this photo from an article in the cur ..
rent Look magazine, the prince sets up a "hide" on an island in the
Cheshire Dee in England to get closeup pictures of birds threatened
with extinction.
Drug Fir1n Cl1ief Boyle
Dies in Lagu11a Beach
Harlow Bailey Boyle, co-founder and will follow at Pacific View Memorial
former president of the pharmaceutical Park.
firm Boyle and Company, died Wed-f\.1r. Boyle. who lived at 1101 Emerald
nesday at South Coast Community Bay, is survived by his wife, Jsabel;
Hospital in Laguna Beach. He was 67. three daughters: Mrs. Jane Lane, of Las
Funeral services for Mr. Boyle will be. Vegas~ Mrs. Susan TenEyck of Laguna
Mary Emerson Llmebrook, 35S95 Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach, drjver of the
station wagon, told officers she bad been
westbound on Linden Street. made the re·
quired stop at the intersection, then tum·
ed right on Monterey, falling to observe
the .bus..fia...time...to-a.void~ruMing inLo-it
from behind.
An alleged attempt by two Camp
Pell11eton Marines to purchase mari·
juana in .Laguna Beach Wednesday cost
more than they bargained for.
_ Ilao:y_e,_nuncan. J9,_and_ Job.LL_
Fisher. 2(), were robbed of $400 at gun-
point at about 9 p.m. in the 100 block or
Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach police
held Satut!fay_,Lf@cific...Yie.w....Mortuary . .Beach a.nd Mr:s._'4ictorla-Sttaubel..of.San..-
ChaPe.1Tn Newport Beach with the Rev. Francisco; a brother, Jack H. Boyle, or
Damage to the bus was minor, the CHP
reported, but Mrs. Limebrook 's vehicle
sustained moderate front end damage in-
volving the grille, fender and radiator.
Phillip E. Gregory officiating. Interment Laguna Beach and three grandchildren.
A man who led police on a 100-milc per
hour chase through city streets and on a
lreeway is in critical condition today
after jumping off a bridge.
Teddy Howard Allen , 26. of Ga rden
Grove, \1•as pursued early today by
Garden Grove officer Larry Davis afte r
he allegedly can tv.·o red ligh ts in the city.
Allen. Officer Davis reported, drove on-
lo lhe Garden Grove "Freeway at Hiister
Street and Garden Grove Boulevard and
·Bped y,·esl at speeds estimated up to 121)
miles per hour.
Officer Da vis in pursuit said he saw
Allen's sportscar spin and crash into a
guardrail at the Newhope St reel
overpass. As the officer arrived on the
scene he found the car e.nwty. ·
• A v.'itness, David A. \\!right of Garden
Grov.e told Davis that he saw a man
jump off the freeway.
A search reveajed lh~ Allen had drop-
ped about SO feet to a sidewalk below. He
is in Orange County Medical Center suf-
fering from severe head injuries and a
broken leg. Hospital aides said he is in a
coma.
Classes in. Arts, Crafts Scheduled
A series of three 10-.,..·eek sessions of
11rts and crafts classes for adults \viii be
sponsored by the Laguna Beach Recrea-
tion Department beginning Oct 7.
Art classes will cover drawing and
painting in oils, acrylics and pastels.
Crafts vlill include sculpturing in clay.
block printif!g, papier mache and collage.
Arts and crafts instructor Nelly Allen
v.•ill demonstrate projects at each lesson .
Fee will be fl for each 10-lesson course.
p!us materials. Classes will be he ld at the
Recreation Department, 175 N. Coast
Highway, with the first course running
from Oct. 7 through Dec. t on Wed-
nesdays at 9:30 a.m.
Registration · is now being accepted at
the Recreation Department. For further
information call 494-112.ft:Ext. 45.
said. . •
The two men were walking on
Woodland Drive to a meeting place to
-------------~ purchase the marijuana, police ~id. .,. • · They Were stopped by a man who forced
Still Smashed;
Pair Corralled
HAYWARD (AP) U .S.
Treasury .aaentl headed for the
Hayward hills Wednesday night and
smashed a still irnd SO gallons of
homemade "white lightning" rotgut
and some brandy.
Agents, who had been lipped off
by city police who recenlly found
some contraband booze during an
accide-.1t probe, destroyed two I>
gallon beer kegs and a cond;_nser.
Two occupants of the home
where the still was found agreed,
agents said, to appear today before
a U.S. commissioner in Oakland.
Char1es were to be lodced later.
A
them at gunpoint to remove their
trousers.
The gunman removed the money from
the pockets of Duncan"s trousers and Oed
with both the money and the pants.
Co"unty Issues
Smog Warning
A school smog warning has been issued
for today by the Orange County Air
Pollution Control District
The alert concern s only schools Jn the
"inland zone." Included are the San Joa-
quin School District and the Tustin Union
High School District.
The smog alert means that ozone con-
centratioru are expected to exceed .35
parts per million. The Orange County
Health Association advises that all
gtudenl3 should be excused f r o m
&trenuous indoor and outdoor activities.
Marine Science
Conf ere nee Set
On Catalina I slc
Approximately 135 marine scientists
and educators will gather this weekend
on Catalina Island for the third annual
NaUonal Marine Sciences in Education
conference.
Thi three~ay· conrertnce, which begins
Friday, will draw educators from all over
the U.S. as well as Canada, Thailand and
France.
French oceanographer J a c q u e s
Cousteau and his Son .Jean-Mlchcl
Cousteau, whO is president of the Living
Se.a Corporation, will address the con·
ference Sunday.
The keynote addres.s will be delivered
Sunday by M. L. Prachatsilp Tongyai,
director of Marine Science Affairs for
Thailand. • ·
Newport Beach resident Wesley '-1arx.
author of "The Frail Ocean" will also ad-
dress the conference.
The Big M is big enough to protect your interest with the natiori1s highest rate on insured
savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans. o But equally
important-cares enough to give you very personal ser\iic~. o Why not open an account
today ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •
t.1r. Boyle came to Laguna Beach from
Pas<1dena in 1957 after founding his
rharmaccutica\ firm and at bis _death
y,·as ·an adviser end member of the--board
of directors o( the company.
t.ir. Boyle was active in many national
:uid community organiiations and has
served as vice chairman of the American
Pharmaceulical Manufacturer's Associ~
lion. He also was on the board of direc·
tors or South Coast Community Hospital.
The family suggests that tributes bt
made in the form of contributions to the
School of P.harmacy 'Building Fund of the
University of Southern California.
Marine Protects
Beauty Efforts
An aUempt by someone to diversify cl·
ly beautification prompted an El Toro
Marine to call the Laguna Beach polict
Thursday.
The marine saw a yOWlg man plant
what appeared to be a marijuana plant in
the Cfillter divider of Broadway at
Woodland Drive, at about 3 p.m.
Police investigation showed the "plant"
to be made of plastic.
THEBllM
Coron1dtl'Mlr-:2N7 llll C-t HJtliW11 / '7WotO Other otllc11 In COYln1, Well Arcadia, Pasadena 1nd Glendolt
'
• • ~--
'
'I
'
I
DAILY '11.DI
,~ .... ...., ..... _,
University of Michl&an mainten-
ance worte·n are going to have to
fumigate two dump truck loads ot
tents, bedrolls and miscellaneous
material. The belongings w'ere catt ..
ed away Wednesday from a student
''tent-in,'' protesting housing con--
ditions in the community. School
oUicials said thLdemoostrators
would be allowed to pick up their
belongings Friday .,..-after a free
fumigating: • Leonerd J. Zlmmerm•n'a ~wed-
Ul'IT•IW!ltM
'
_Re_d~_Cnt _~ajor
Camhodia Roads
,14
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communist
troops who have cut every major
highway leadlni to Phnom Penh pUJhed
16 ml!,. northward along highway 4 IC>
day to within 40 miles of the capital.
'They Cut highway 1 leading to Saigon
TblD''°U l)ight and ~ ~ new of·
Rich Scientific
Yiel.d Expected ..
By Apollo 15
tensive In the rice-rich northwest.
UPI correepondent---Barney Seibert,
' coverill& the hl1hway 4 action, laid
North Vietnamese troopo already boldlne
four miles of the road now had complete
or marginal control over 2IJ miles of the
road and that lravelera were being stop.
ped al Kompong Speu, 30 miles soutbwut
of Phnom Penli, and adYised not tO travel
any further.
Highway 4 is vital to Phf>9m Penh
because it le>ds t'!_ Cilmbodia's ~
deepwater port, Kompong Som. where.
the country's only oil refinery is located.
Without supplies from Kompong Som, the
capital w:ould nm~sbort of Jud.._ Govern-
ment oUicials said this was part of a
Communist plan to strangle Phnom
Penh economically.
ding plans have become a bit com·
plex in Madison, Wis. Zimmerman
told Diane County Judge Wiiiiam L.
Buenzll \Vednesday be · broke a
jewelry store window because his
brid1>to-be didn't like the ring he
had given her and wanted anolher
on . Buenzli, the judge who was sup.-
posed to have married Zimmerman
and hi s bride Friday, sent Zimmer·
man to ja!l instead.
CAMBODIAN SOLDIER GINGERLY PULLS UP ENEMY-PLANTED PUNGEE STAKE BOOBY TRAP
Retreating Viet Cong Leave the Spikes Behind -They Can Pierce Combat Boots
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -By landing
within driving range of a deep gorge and
steep mountains, Apollo pilot David R.
Scott and rookie James B. Irwin will
have to descend over the 1,000.foot tall
Apennlne Mountains and drop on ,,a lunar
plain just short of the haH·mile wide ca.
nyon.
· It will be the fourth and toughest lunar
la11ding yet attempted by A p o 11 o
astronauts, and it promises to yield the
most scientific results .
Tbey said all of Cambodia's major
highways are eiUler closed or unsafe. The
latest rupture came Thursday night when
guerrillas set off a mine on Highway 1
some 62 miles southeast of Phnom Penh,
blowing a great crater in the road. Filed
reports said the road was' still closed to-
day.
•
i 1 Jack loved his wife, so he hir-
td 25 extra taxis :in Tdtonto
1 lVednesday to call on htr at
home -each of thtm btaring
. signs wliich said. "Happy birth-
•
Al Fatah Recognized
Jordan Approves Just
One Guerrilla Group
N'eivsprint Price
Boost Announced
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Crown
Zellerbach today announced an $8 per ton
price increase for newsprint.
The company said the increase was
made necessary by recent labor and
transportation e-0st increases.
The boost raised the price of standard
The landing area, named Hadley-Apen·
nines, was selected Thursday by the
space agency. It is 465 miles north o~ the
equator atld on the eastern rim of U1e
Great Sea of Rains Basin .
Scott, Irwin and command module pilot
Alfred M. Worden are scheduled to set
out on their ambitious expedition July 25.
The shot will follow by six months the
Jan. 31 launch of Apollo 1-4 astronauts
Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and
Edgar D. Mitchell.
f\>1ost of Cambodia's rice supply comes
from Battambang Province in the
northwest bordering on T b a i I a n d •
Military officers said the Viet Cong bed
attacked Koas Krala, 140 miles northwest
of Phnom Penh, the first major attack in
Battambang in six months.
Cambodia's rice harvest is only days
from coming in -and the high command
expressed fears earlier the Communists
would open a new front in Battambang to
keep the rice from reaching Phnom
Penh. They also reported the rice harvest
is down 40 percent this year. !
day Carol Goodma n on your
40th birthday, love ,/ack." Mrs.
Goodman's reaction, "Migawd,
it's not m11 birth.day ...• I have
two mart days to enjoy being
39 •••••.. . .By The AllOC:iattd Press Odeh suggested that members of other 32-pound newsprint from $147 to $155 per Apollo 15 will be the fir sl lo carry a
four-wheeled moon car to lh4!< lunar
:turfa~. Jt will be equipped with-a-color
television camero and will enable Scott
and Irwin to explore up to 40 miles of the
mOO'tl's landscape, televising the view
''live" back to earth.
Details of the fighting were sketchy but
senior officers at the town of Ba t·
tambang,175-miles-northwest or Phnom·
Penh. rushed reinforcements to the area.
Cambodia also rushed reinforcements
down highway 4 to block any Communist
advance from the southwest.
~'~~3m'~.• Six fire engines rushed to Louis·
· Jordan's new government said Thurs· guerrilla groups join Al Fatah. The Ion. ·
aay~itWoU1<neco:ntre<>nly ooe-Pattst1:-·-Jordanian gOvernmenrhiS offered· a-The tirice-tncreases~-are effective
nian ·guerrilla organization, Al Fatah, · January 1, 1971, west of the Rockies, the -headed t;iy Yasir Arafat. Arab truce $!4,000 reward for the capture of Dr. company said. A similar increase was
teams persuaded guerrillas and army George Habash, head of the Popular aMounced earlier by Crown Zellerbach of
tioops. to stop shooting at each other in Front for the Liberation of Palestine. a Canada. ville, Ky. City Hall Wednesday af.
ter a-r-epart-that.-smoke waS rolling
out of the building's clock tower.
Finding the inside tower stairway
door locked, Fire Capt. Jhoodoro
Pantrldt ordered a 100-foot aerial
ladder raised outside the tower.
"Ho!d everything!'.' a fireman
shouted from atop the ladder. The
"smoke" was thousands of small
bugs flying around the recenty in-
stalled tower floodlights.
Palestinian strongholds in no~hern pro-Peking guerrilla group responsible •-------------------------------------------
Jordan t h t of · li h. · ki to
.~
Forty-six Hong Kong plainclothes
detectives were disarmed. at police
headquarters Wednesday after it
was discovered their assignments
did not .authorize them ·to carry
guns. • Night school students at the
University of Rochester, N.J. can
pay their tuition by credit card. A
university spokesman said Wed·
nesday that the new plan hopefully
would replace a deferred tuition ar·
rangement. He said the advantage
of using credit cards was that the
school would get its money im·
mediately. Fulltime night tuition
and fees are $230. • J. F. Michenfelder, who receiv-
ed Vatican permission I a s t
February to leave the Roman
Catholic priesthood, has married
Miss Audray Glynn, a former nun.
.4. spokesman said Wednesday the
couple, both formerly of Ule.
li.1aryknoll order. wed...Aug. 21 in
New York. Michenfelder was
former head of Maryknol1's Office
of Social Communications and of
the Catholic Information Center in
Peru. Like her husband, Miss
Glynn was freed from her vows by
the Vatican.
M · • Adn Ab Od h J da , 1 or t e rece~t spa arr ne 1Jac ngs aJ. an u e , or n s n-h ~rddl Ea 1 formalion miilister, said lhe move to t e 4' 1 e s ·
recognize only Al Fatah was not a In . Beirut, Lebanon, an Al Fat.ah
measure against the Palestinians. ';We spokesman said Amman govemm~nt
are against chaos and disorder," he said. forces and guerrillas were persuaded to
"I tell you, the struggle in Jordan has lay down their weapons at Ramtha, a been between the government and the Marxists.'' Jordanian border to'M'l on the Damascus·
Amman highway, the commandos' prin·
Russian Charges
U.S. and Israel
Scuttling Peace
MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet Communlst
Party leader Leonid J, Brezhnev said tD-
day Israel with United States help was
doing 0 everything possibk!" to wreck the
Middle East Peace efforts of United Na-·
tions mediator Gunnar V. Jarring.
Brezhnev spoke in the city of Baku on
the Caspian Sea on the occasion of the .
50th anniversary of the Soviet Republic of
Azerbaijan.
"The Israeli ruling circles with the sup..
port 0£ the U.S. government are doing
everything possible to wreck the Jarring
mission." Brezhnev said.
Brezhnev accused the A m e r i c a n
government or "continuing to encourage
the Israeli aggressors. in fact supporting
a policy of wrecking the talks by sending
more and more shipments of offensive
weapons for new attacks against Israel's
neighbors.
~We endeavond by all possible mean~
to facilitate conclusively the fratricidal
conflict in Jordan including the cessation
of e:itemiinating detachments of the
resistance movement," Brezhnev said.
NevertheJess. Brezhnev reaffirmed the
Soviet policy favoring a political set-
tlement in the flfiddle East.
cipa l supply route from Syria.
The guerrilla spokesman said Ramtha
and nearby lrbid, Jordan's second largest
city, were quiet after reports of shelling
by Jordanian troops eatlier in Ifie day.
Pulpit Extremes
Seen as One Way
To Spread Word
NOTr!NGHAM, England (UPI) -Top.
Tess choir girls, bawdy hymns, marijuana
and a pop singer in the preacher's pulpil
ls the o n I y way for a church to com-
n1unicate successfully with th~ modern
world, a minister said today, But he
didn't say he would do it.
. The Rev. William Metcalfe, rector of
Bottsford, wrote in his parish magazine
that "worldliness. lust. indifference and
avarice are sweepi ng most people past lo
destruction."
"If the church were lo try to com·
municate successfu)ly With the world or
today its buildings would have to ~
psychedelic pads, its choir girls topless.
its hymns bawdy. _the scriptures omitted
and replaced by 'pot' and the vicar a
well-known sportsman or rock singer,"
Metcalfe said.
"Then the church would communicate
and be packed to the doors," he added.
saying the present generation had lost all
contac t with things spiritual.
LA Has Worst Smog Year
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Mobile Homeowners: the
exciting new Palm Sprlngt
Mobile Country Club. "'11111111"'
Opening soon, reserye your tpace
now for best site selection/
• A private walled community just 10
minutes from downtown Palm Springs
• Accommodations for 24' x 601
coaches • Ex ceptional 18-hole private golf
course • Lavish cl ubhouse with
billiard room, lounge, laundry
laeilities, showers • Giant swimming ~
pool for fun In the sun • Tennis
courts • Driving range
• Shulfleboard • Boat
and Tr.!l\ler storage facilities.
What• great way ol /lie!
Imagine, living 1t your
country club in -':=::!J"I
f•shlon1ble Palm Springs,
• tin
Arnerlco't greatest desert play·
ground ••• en oasis of 1wimmlno
pools and swaying palms where
the sun makes you feel like a
million! Sharpening your golf game o,,
your own home course ... shop in the
,world-famous bouliquei of this
'fabulous resort ... spend a pleasant
evening in the club house with friends.
That's what life is all about, and it'I
all right here et Palm Springs
Mobile Country Clubl Wtrflingl
Opening Soon. To inure
spact, pion mak• yo11r
re&ervation• now!
Palm Springs MobU• Country Club
36200 D1t1 Palm Prive,
Cathedral City, California
For rental lnformatlon calf,
Linda V110ntlc (714) 328-651S.
An Acllvlly or tti. U.S. f in1nci1I Graua.
I
..
•
.·
. .
• ,
1
I
• • • ' • •
• •
. .
t -
t
,~ • • . -. .
San Clemente
Capisil".ario_
* -·-* * VOL. 63, NO. 236, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES 1
•
I o .. w
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, -cAllFORNIA ·
'
Teday'• Flu!
'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1970
• ' -r •
TEN CENTS
--.~---.
Winds Aid Firemen .. .. ' ..
Ill San Berllardino·
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Ille o.!IY Plllt Stalf
Allhoogh the hot, dry San!Jl Ana Winds
threatened to spread several large brush
-and timber f1tes-ln-Callfomla, light-east
winds were credited with aiding firemen
lighting the San Bernardino County fire -
which Thursday brought smoke and ash
to the 0ran&e Coast. I
That 40,000.acre blaze continued out of
control today after destroying 15 dwell-
inas arat forcing the evacuation of Cha!-
fey College student.!, and residents of Alta
Loma and Mt. Baldy Village.
A %1-year old rock musician wu ar-
rested-on-anon-charges in connection
with the fire which authorities said wa.s
started by-exploding firecrackers.
The gigantic brush fires • around
California have d~troyed more than a
-l'fa1r-mlllion· acres since ·the first large
outbreak oeturred in Malibu Canyon 11
days ago.
Tbe largeat and most deatruclive Is the
San Diego CountY Mount Laguna fire
which bas blackened 185,000 acres i.nd
levelled-1,.200 buildinp-of-which $00 were
homes. ·
Today, that blue was listed u under
C1lntrol.
Twenty-four-year old . Douglas Toler
was-booked-for'"'"inve!Ugation of arson
after state fore:itry lnvest,igatof! alleged
he was seen trying to start (ive fires .
· ·He -waa ..0. •llthtlng matches two
miles oouth ol hif. rur,aJ 11o,.e 1n Valley ' . . ' ' Center, they o<labped.:The fires, Including •
-bt-·~:,,..e.,.t out qulcl<
ly,1a state fortstry·sp>kesman said.
· W1auaer1 rfpOrl,l ~etecf' tiot ·desert
winds' frOm· a neW Sarita 'Ana ; criodition
with · tetrlper'atures· In 'Die lrud~VO!I today
ind :Uirou'gtl the :'Week~Ad. 'llOWeVef,-in-
creaslbg-clom:ll.nea aiid pouible showers
~Y not be .tar.off: · ,. ' ' '
Gusts of nearly 70 ,miea an hour near
CucUnonaa Whipped jhe San Bemard1no
County blue 1n a major holocaust that
had-been--ly-controlled.
On Thuradaf, 5,IXIO <llaftey Junior
-College Students were evacuated u
flames encircled tbe ·campus. No damage
to buildings other :.than smoke damage
was reported and students returned to
classe1 today.
Mounl Baldy Village residents fled
.----·--·
their homes In the popular wlntar UJinC
area and l,lllO realdeota of Al!Jl Loma
were evacuated. All ~ve been allowed to
return.~--
The gusta o{ wind are blamed for ca111o
log the llre to "blow apart" lnjurlog fiv1
bulldozer OptrStorl.
Protection . of the Anaeles NaUonal ·
Forut and the San Bernardino National
Forest became crucial.tfday as Dames
(See FUU:S, Pqe Z)
Fires · ai Glan~e
Here's an updated look it the fires presently raging lhrough areas of
Hairy
Leave
P .. air Rob Firm,
California.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY. The MouRt Laguna fire was listed as controlled
today after burning more than 185,000 acres and destroying 1,200 buildings of
which 500 were homes.
-SAN BERNARDINO coUNTv. A 40,000 acre blaze is out of control in
San Antonia Canyon north of Upland and in Cajon Canyon near the city of San
Bernardino, forcing eVacuation of 1,300 residents cf Alta Loma, 300 from Mt.
Baldy Village and 5,000 Chaffey College students late Thursday.
Money • Ill S.afe
SAN LUIS OBISPO • MONTEREY CO~. Fire fighters nearly con·
tained a 43,500-acre blaze until winds aided eruption of flames late Thursday,
dashing hopes to control it.
KERN COUNTY. A 25,000-acre Red Mountain fire in Sequoia National p c h
Foresl was "looking much better" with containment expected today, and fire etty ·~as .
officials declared a second fire in the Breckenridge Mountain area under con-
trol alter burning 33,000 acres of woodland and brush.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY;--A" forest fire-U'"mlle-s-south of'Eureka was bum;,---1~--------------+
~ ~: ~.;:;-::trol In 2.00o acre• forcing evacuation of 20 families from the In Clemente
Oyer A Million ,Spaniards
Welcome Nixon to Spain
. ·'.\
mm of troops and police.
Only loss
By JOBN VALTERzA
ot IM Dliltr·Pi• PIH
. ' l
I
·K'l"~ -'1llA1!lllD (UPI) -More lhan a miJllml
SJ>&llianb, the greateat crowd In hil
polWcal career, welcomed President NiJ:·
on today in a tumu1tuous display of
friendship for America that Nixon called
"an indispensable pillar for peace" in the
Mediterranean.
Resplendent in the uniform of captain-
geoeral of the army. Franco simled in-
dulgently .as Nixon waved and plilnged -
in spite of tight security -into the crowd
.at one point to clasp outstretched hands
along the 16-mile route.
Two bewblskere1f. ~II robbed i SU
'Clemente fln'1nce com'paay oU'ict of its
petty cash niµnctay·after1p111, tbm fled~
leaving a lara:e amount otcasb. stlD in the
aafe and three --lylnc on the.floor.
Tbe two Joac.iwr..i CUJl!llell JllUrinC
bright clothina robbed an estimated '50
from Househofd Finance Company at 107
s. EI Camino ,Real, then apperenUy fled
to a walling ear.
POLlCR HOPI DRAWINGS WIL.L LIAO TO ARRISTS
. W-l>Mcrlu Armed RGllltert lor. PoUco Artl1t ..
The President and Generalissimo Fran-
Sounding a keynote of his talks with
Franco, Nlzon said at the airport:
"In recent weeks the eyes of the world Cisco Franco stood aide by side in an have been on the Mediterranean area. If
open limousine lhat carried them through we do not have peace in the Mediter·
a canyon cf humanJty shouting "Nixon! ranean, world peace wiil be seriously
Franco! Nixon! Franco" on their way to threatened. An µidispensable pillar for
li talks peace" in the Mediterranean is Spanish-private po · cy · American friendship and cooperation."
"Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!" roared the Massed around ceremonial square on
crowd when Nixm seized a golden ke.y to the airport. runway were troops and Air
the city and held it high, like a bullfight Force police wearing the Gennan-atyle
hero OaunUng the ears or a vanquished helmets of World War n.
bull Bodyguards in blue berets advanced
· slowly behind Franco with spears in their The Middle East crisis, European hands aOO pistols at their sides. More
security and economic issues were on the police in shiny black Napoleonic hats
agenda as Ni.Ion and Franco, the u& guarded-every gate. And others were on
challenged strongman of Spain for 34 rooftops both at the airport and along the
con! ed f hou · th I t motorcade route. years, err or an r in e a e Nixon said he was "confident the talk!
afternoon at the Prado after Nixon flew we will have here will contribute to closer
in from Communist Yugoslavia. cooperation both in defense for peace and
But the welcome in the streets of the in mo.re economic cooperation." His voice
century-old capital was easily the em<r was drowned out by jets pa ss Ing
Uonal-highlight-so far of-Nixon's~l2;1JOO.-...&verhead.
ni.ile European tour which winds up in "tong Jive Sp a n Is h ·Amer l ca n
Irtland on Monday. friendship!'' Nixon shouted haltingly in
AUredo Sanchez Bella, Spanish in-(Ste NIXON, Pase %)
formation minister, said the crowd
Police said the robbery started at "3 :50
p.m. when dle·two men w&lked into the
offices, each producing a pis~I.
They ordered clerk Thomas McCracken
to lie oo lhe floor wbile.'Manager John
Earl Doeden, 27, of Mission Viejo stood
by. -'
Another clerk, Jean Cecile Mills, 19,
took the petty cash from a drawer and
handed it over, police said.
The pair of gunmen, both in their early
20s, then forced their three.victims into a
back room and told them . to stay there
for several minutes. The pair then fled
with the loot in a small paper sack.
About two minutes later the three
worken exited and sought help.
The robbery occurred atacbangeof
police shifts, and officers dotlbled u,p to
comb the city for a trace of the pa!r.
But they were still at large early today.
Both men wore Jong hair, mus '.achts
and long sideburns. One of the two wore
a full beard, wltnesres gaid.
One man has long, red, bushy hair, is
six feet tall, weighs 170 pounds and bas a
moustache and full beard.
The other stands about five-feet-nine-1.n-
(See HOLDUP, Pase Z)
I d~ntity .Still Unknown
On Mystery La_gzinaBaby
By .JAC1' BROBACK
ot ... -""' ltlff The;rt is a UVtly &-moiltb-old young
man In Onnge Comity'• Albert Silton
Home and juvenile· authoriUes would like
to know who ~ iJ. .
Blond, blue-eyed "John Doe" ~ been
at the home for__dependent_cbildrm_aince
Sept. 18 when )le 'was taken away from a
hlppie·type girl in Laguna Beach.
Laguna police Jailed ·Donna Renita·
Young, 19, of unknown address, after
motorial!: .who gave the hitchhiking girl
and the baby a ride told officers· the in-
fant was not_ beina: cllft!:i! for properly.
MiS! Young·was booked on charges of
kidnaping ind child stealing but the
charges were dropped for insufficient
evidence aiid ahe 'was 'releUed from the
Orange County Jal] Sept 23, juvenile .of.
fkera said. She has not been seen since.
Juvepile authorlUa. took custody of the -
cblld from La(!Una pollce wl1en M 1 s s
Young told conOJcting 1toriea u to the
baby's ldentll.y. ' .
Her first story was that the baby was
hers.-she-uid it fill born lr1 a prtvlte
home in Ok1ahoma ·and that the father
was shot to death about two monlhs ago
in Tennessee. _-.
Later, officers said Miss Youn1 claim·
ed that the child was given to her by ,a
woman on the Sunset Strip who had ask·
ed her to Sit with the baby and then
disappeared, So she hitchlllked with the
infant to Laguna Beach to live in a cave._
numbered belween J.3 million and 1.5
million. The U.S. Embassy said the
crowd easily passed one million, ei:-
ceeding the 800,000 who turned out for
President Dwight D. Eisenhower in
1958. "It was the largest crowd I've
aeen," Nixon remarked to aides. "It waJ
a .very exciting time and ll was a very
ex:citing reception."
Ex-Laguna Publisher
Today · 1uthoritles bad their f~ )¥d
as to the baby's posglble ldenUty. A Im
Angeles couple's. story U'lat they_ had
abandoned the 'child recently who would
be six montha old ll belna: t:hecked out.
Earlier •police checked wltb Mils
Young's mother m· Florida. She knew
nothing of the marriage or the baby but
did say that her daughter had • been
tnattd In .everal mental lnltltuttons
since: she was 12. '
Flanked by I 0 0 silver-helmeted
horsemen in uniforms of the time of
Christopher Columbus and carrying fiag-
tipped lances. Nii:on and Franco rode
triumphantly for 9t) minutes past surging
throngs that strained against the locked
Hiker Survives
1,000-foot Fall
RIDGECREST (AP) -A Lo!
Angeles hiker was rtporled irt fair
condition today after surviving a
1,000.foot fall from a mountain top
tn the Panarnint range last week·
end, Inyo ec.inty Sheriff's depuUes
said. . Don Schaeffer, '11, wu taken off
1 ledge 1n· Happy Clnyoo 11111'
Bi!hop Monday by a Olin& 1.ake
1 rescue team.
A hospital spokesman , I I I d
Schaeffer suffered abrasklml and
contuaklnll and severe lracturts to
both ankles, indicating be must
have landed on his feet. •
Rcscuen said Schaeffer multl
have fallen the fllll 1.000 feet since
lhere was nothlnil J.o break his des-
cent from the concave cliff. '
William Ottaway Dies
Newspaper publisher William Whiting
Ottaway. former owner of the Lfguna
Beach South Coast News, died Thursday
night in St. Clair~ Mich. after suffering a
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday·in St. Clair, where Mt. Ottaway
bad been living for the past three years.
He is survived by two ,daugbters, Mrs.
Home Delivery
Price· Increased
A new subscription rate of $2.25 per
month for home delivery of the D~LY
PILOT went into effect yesterday,
Odd>er 1. '
ConUnued r1ilnc CQltl of all )>roducllon
elements -inc:lucliog a recently an-
ll<IWIOOCI II per !Jln newsprint vrtce ln-
Cftue -have made the JiS«nt lncreue
necessary.
Your DAU..Y PJLOT~c•rrler. an In-
dependent merchant. will enjoy hlght:r .
earnings from the qew prlt:t and the
DAILY PIIm will conUnue to Improve
reporting and production tcc!Jlllques to
deliver an even bf:lter produc?\o-you in
the future.
•
...
Barbara Duarte of South Laguna a
member of the DAILY PILOT staff and
Mrs. Robert I. Anderson of Anaheim ; two
sons, Stephen R. Ottaway of South
Laguna and William J. Ottaway of Whit·
tier; and by·seven grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Dr.
John P. Ottaway of Groaae Polnte
Farms, Mich. and James H. OU.way ot
New York state, president of Ottaway
Newspaws Inc. and an o!fiett of Dow
Jones.
Mr. Ottaway was born in Port Huron,
Mich., son of E. J. Ottaway, publiabtr of
the Port Huron Times Ht.raid, ·of wblc.h
William later became president and
business manqer.
He WU a graduate of tbe..Uai~·o(
Michigan, where he WU ~·"""
Del!Jl Upsilon fraternity, and ol lloninl
1 -achoo!. . 'lie .... pneraJ ......... ....-.,.. ......
of tJie St. P~, P1a. 'l'fna ~OtY
night edit.or fOf the Detroit Newt btfcre 1
movinc 1o tM i.,.... ll'fll; 1n 1111, when I
h• purchaaed the-8oath c-1 News.
Maltlnc llll-'-In c.nna dol Mar, 1
Mr. Ottlway wil"...rttoi and publilher of
the Laguna BeoCll -per ..0 JI wu
told to Vernon~ lo llfl;~• I
services for •· ~~:!.:"' , UlJI.">·· cemetery, st. ~."Jiii. lil 'by \"ti ••• Fredertc•'11'lllirll_llmia~-~· ----· ~ ~
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Juvenile aulhorlUes , said tl\at If the
baby is mt ideallfl<d -he will he ,put
up for adoptkln. In the meanttine, they
will try to find a loiter' home for little
Joho Dot. '
Speakers ~J.r.ge.d
To ·Con~ci ·puc .
• • •
Before Hear.n.g
•
·Canyon Raid
Nets ·Bomh,
Narco Ring
By L. Pl':l'ER KRIEG or ,.. Dillr ,... ""'
Alireepfng c0un~lile q r .• u -
'11lundoy oetted ~ In NeWDart
Belch 111111 t.aiuna Beach oiiil ·-·<iota
Maa girl but the bonlnza· came in Mod-
jeda Canyoo -Whorl. 1!Jltc and local
narcollc ageob uncovertd I pottptlaJ
bomb licl«y'lnd drug laborolory.
: The . coordinatcd raids (Ulded by
Newpc:rt Beach pollce and State Division
of Narcettcs resulted In the arrest of S4
penona on assorted drua charges.
A Modjeska Canyon residence known al'
"'tbe Castle" and described by police 11
the headquarters of a large counly ,dope
ring proved to be the focus of attention.
There, police said they also found an
the chemit:al ingredients for an unknown
quanUty of l)'llthetlc um.
Police ollege the • Modjeska Canyon
headquarlers, a huge atone mansion at
28$32 Modjeska Canyon Road, aerved 11
the major distribution point for mari-
juana and tta purer baae, lwbish, In the
county.
More than $15,000 worth of the two 4roM were found in the rePienCe, police
said. LSD valued at $5;000 WU also
diJeovered: - -.
"The--Caatle" was rented by seven or
those arrested, while six others picked up
there were apparenUy "visitors," police
said.
According to officers the ei:plOllve1
and weapons uncovered in the dirt-walled
cave included 15 sticks of. dynaml~, 20
dynamite cap!, an alarm clock rlgtd
·u a thning device, two Ml& aut.optallc
rifles and a aaweckff shotgun, two 9thet,
~ more •than too ·rouodl ol_
· The raids, which were lhe result of
monftll of investlption, I 11 c I u d I n I
aurvelllanct and undercover worlt, beaan
oround noon In Newport'Beacll.
POUoe armed with tiearch warrutl,
raldOd !Our Newport •-orrellin& lix 1Newpott Buch realdenta:.
A 10-year-Old Calta Mesa girl WU &r•
(ke ~CHE, I' ... Z)
Orof•
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I DAILY l'ILOT SC
E~tion on CO'titrovers~l l-ssue -rbooms
I ' By lUCIWIJ) P. NAIL
Of .. Miff ,lllM Stttf
Will thUe ~ an elect.Ion on the eon-
troveraial Lagtma Beach dog ordinance?
"a.. . .coaructing persuasions in the
-tllapule talk apinst such a referendum
electian-yel at-this point the tlty 1tUI
seems headed ror one.
The. Laguna Beach Dog Owners
Aaaociatioa. today IMWnced 1 meetina:
to dedde on palicin to pursue in the
event city councilmen detide to put tht
suspended dog ordinance to a vote.
It will be at the Laguna Beach Hieh
~bool·cafeteria Tuesday at 8 p.m.
· Rlchard Challis, art dealer and
spokesman for the d04 lovers group, said,
··~ch an election is an unnecesgary wasteO'f-moneYiS evi<lenced bf the
overwhelming opposition to the ordinance
ghown by the signers of the two petl·
lions.''
The dot ordinance, adopted Aug. 19 by
a 3 to 2 split of the council , has a <;om·
plicated blrtory wagging along behind it:
·-it banned dogs from all beaches
between t a.m. and I p.m. and baMed
them totally from three parb.
-Dog owners became aroused. They
maintained that the ordinance was overJy ,
stringent, tha t enforcement of Laguna's
long standing but poorly enforced leash
law would ha ve been sufficient.
-Councilman Roy Holm tried to get
the ordinance modified. He was unsuc-
cessful.
-Challis and others began circulating a
petition that had moral but not legal
weight asking councilmen to rescind the
ordinan_ce. They got more than 3,000
signatures.
-A few days before the ordinance was
to take effect last month. writer Arnold
Hano researched the law· governing
referendum .
-He ~found thal a petition with 10 per·
cent of the registered voters of the city
legally signed could force the council to
either rescind the ordinance and not
adopt it agSln for a year or put the mat·
ter to a vote of the electorate.
--~ The----Yef&e.ndiTm-petitiorr received'
more than 1,300 signature$ which are now
being verified to determine that it is a
valid petition. Only fJVI veritied eigna·
turei are needed.
-!n tbe Catt ohthe referendum peti·
lion, Councilmen Sept. 16 agreed to
amend the dog ban to t&e otent of lifting
I L
~ except fer !ht -
1llOOlhl, "l!>< 1119 Sept. .II. .•
-Tho modification would liave r<qulrtd
a :separate ordinance with two hearlnas
and 30 additional days after the second
hearine befor.e It weot~into eff~.
~nie referendum authon went ahead
with it to keep control of the legal tool
they had forged.
Questioned about the matter, Mayor
Rlcliard GoldbtrJ uid ile expected the
City Council would go ahead and set an
election. He said It was "too bad" that
such an election had become necessary.
"My feeling ls that the compromise
was an effort to rhke this workable and
to be reasonable ," said Goldberg. "I
don't feet we were unreasonable a.t all
and I would--not-consider ehanging my
vote {and rescinding the ordinance r1ther
thin having an election).''
He noted that the eleventh hour c:om·
promise would have limited the beach
~icUon to only the summer months.
He added that the petitioners, hiving re-
jected the compromise, could loee en·
tlrely U ·an election proves a majority
fa vor the dog prohibitions.
"I got a Jot of phone calls from people
who-said they would like to take their
Ra"me off the (referendum) petition and
whet were well satisfied with the com·
promise," :said the mayor.
Questioned about this today, Hano said,
"No compromise was offered or made by
the dat e our petition had to be in. The ac·
lion the council took tha t night was not
official but simply a statement of in-
tention to amen d the ordinance later on."
-· 11 lilt '"'°'"\Wll!!I!! '10· pont1t tn tllo liorcl line, tt II pelf.ctfy c1Mr that II
II the ""1DCll cbooolnfto 10 tbl .iactton route.
"l would 15uggest that the mayor· and
othe.r C®ncilmeo_ 1tte.mJ ~J;fo& OWP.tr•
meetl!:!g on Tuesday to ascerlaln uacUy
what the attitude of the -dog owners
association is. CertainJy they are
welcome."
Challis aaJd the current leash 1awr, in
effect :since 195.1, have never·betn en-
fatced. "Now as the council ls wJsely in·
creasing the SPCA services, a test period
or at least three months &hould dap:se
before considering a repla~ement crdi.
nance," he added.
Olallis sajd tbe SPCA. pi~~ed up about
eo·1tray-dogs last·month as·opposect to u
1tray1 six montha earlier. "Meanwhile
cjtations have risen apptoUtnately 50 per
month as opposed ito 10 a month, six
men Mis ago," . aaid Challis. The dog
owners association believes that this is a
very significant -figure and will have
areat influence in enoouragtnc dog
owners to obey the leub law.
"It is reported that the Laguna city
clerk hopes to complete validation of the
minimum number of r e f e re n d u m
1ignatures by this weekend.
"The council will then have the option
of rescinding the protested law or in·
volving the city in the great expense of
putting the Issue to the vote."
From P .. e l
CACHE •.• Ha no said the legal position of the peU ..
tioners in regard to Councilman Edward
Lorr's ordlnance was "If they chose tD
rescind it that night they could have done rested in the M~jetka C&nyon raid.
so and could have begun passage of a Three Newport suspect.,. two men and
new ordinance incorporating the changes. a woman, were arrested when police
"If we had removed the referendum, raided a residence at 3214 Broad St.,
whatever pressure It applied would have Newport Beach. Terrance Jotl Lucart,
been removed.· 21, was charged with sale of dangerous
'.'If Mr. Goldberg is sincere about wan· Qrugs on a previous warrant and then
ling to compromise or change· the booked for possession of marijuana and
original obnorious ordinance, they can possession of dangerous drugs for u.Je.
rescind-tt-and-pass-a-subatanUalty-dlf·--The othtr two occupanta;Jay-Randolph-
ferent ordinance and thaL would cost the Norris, 27, and Michele Marie Stacy, 21 ,
public ab.solutely nothing or they could were charged w:itb ~on of mari·
rescind tt and go back to the leash law juana and dangerous drugs.
which if enforced would probably do the Michael Fuller Koehn, 23, of ~~
job.. _ I'oinsetU., was arrested ·on a c.hJr1e of-"'N~ither of .these OJ)Uons me~ an posseulon of marijuaDa fOi'-uJe-wlim·
election and neither would cost the Clty a police entered bis 1partment
... A raid at 224 20th St. resulted in the at··
Saddlehack College Eyes
' ' '
rest of Croften Myles Cooper. 45, on a
charge of possession of marijuana.
Newport Beach police alao arrested
Michael Dennis Collins, 24, of 510 Bolsa
St., when they entered his reeidence and
allegedly found a quantity of mariJuan1. ' '
Hearing -~n Hair Hassle
Saddleback College officials, battling to
retain their campus ruling against long·
haired students. today were aaured they
will get a speedy hearing before the 9th
circuit court of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Tlie hair hassle has 'Probably beerYthe
bolt.est issue to rattle campus halls at the
new junior college campus in Mission
Viejo.
Trustees 1et up the dictum against
elongated locks. Students protested it.
The whole thing traveled into the courts.
And finally. Judge Harry Ferguson of the
U.S. District Cow1·'PUl the college under
a re&training order which would all ow
long-haired studtnts to enroll whether the
administration and board liked it or not.
•
Thaf:s where the matter stands today.
Saddleback Colleg~ Superintendent
Fred H. Bremer noted today that the col·
lege has relaJ:ed its regulations on hair
length pending the outcome of a flnal
court action. ·
Meanwhile, 1.he college board asked the
Orange County Couflse1'1 Office to· see 'if
they couldn't expedite Saddleback's ap-
peal befcn the u:s. Court of Appeals.
Today, the 9th Circuit Court agreed to.
a speedy b¢&ring for the junlor college district. .
Dr.· Bremer said this means that
bopefu11y. S1ddleback will have a final
decision before the winter quarter tilartl
on Jan. 4.
As the longhair question rattled on.
DAILY PILOT
"..,.., .... " .......... .. LllpM..... • ..... ,...,
C..t9 M... hi. Cl1••1,.
Oit.AHfil COAST ,USL!S141NG ~,A.HY
11:•\•rf· N. W••' • '•nldl'r'lt •M 1"ubll1htf'
J•ck II:. Curl•v
Viet P'rtt.la«ll 1/'>G Gtntrl l flllnfttl"
Thorn11 l(,,.,;1
EClllclr
Tho""•' A. Mur phin•
M-elnt ldllOI'
ll:ir.h1"' '· Nill lou!IJ Orentt County ICl)IOI' .,,.,_ .
(1119 M .. : UI W.1 SI'( llfMI H..,.., tMc.11: 2211 W•t ...... louMN. L .. llM Sttdl: nt ~or .. ! --""'
Mllf'lll"'*' SMCll! 1711J hldl l ou'-'1•"' a.11 Cltmtnlt: XII Hortll 11 Cemllle ~I
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Saddleback Board Pres.ident Hans J.
Voge.I of Tustin at th.is week's board
meeting fla yed the press for Jts treat·
ment of the hair hassle and suggested
that hair wasn't really at tbe root of the
whole lhlng anyway.
Vogel's interpretation was that it's a
question of who runs the local schools,
fede.ral judges or the local board.
From Pagel
NIXON : ..
Spanish. The crowd roared its approva1.
From the airport, Franco and Nilon
stood together in an open limousine that
carried them past thousands of cheering
Spaniardl!I clutching "Nilon special" ed.J.
tlons of newspapers.
· Nixon received a ke y to this thousand
year-old capital of three million people at
the f\ag·bedecked Plaza Del Marques Del
buero, then drove on to the Palacio de
Moncloa where he and Mrs. Ni.Jon will
tipend the night.
U.S. and red·anff..yellow Spanish flags
flultered from special white poles along
tbe way. A mounted cavalry escort
followed the presidential motorcade
tllrougn tr .. ·llned llreets.
Hig1i .School Pool
Will Be Opened
Concludln1 ·that the weather l s
"unusually warm," the city of Laguna
Beach Recreation Department will open
the high school swimming pool this
weekend from noon to 4 p.m. on both
Saturday and Sunday.
Ad:mtulon will be free and a ccrtlfied
Ut.guorll w!ll bt on duty,
Under an agreement between the city
and • th• illgW111 B<acn Unified Scilool
District. lhe Recreation Oepartment·now
Is aul!>9rbed to o~n the pool on
weekend•· durln, uiiuitiilly . w i f m
wutllor,
HOLDUP •..
Another Newport Beach man, Lonnie
R1y Caruthers, 21, of 2701 Ebbtide Av~ ..
Corona -de! Mf r. turned hlniself·in, police
said, •pparently wberi he Je.Uned politt
had a warrant for hia arrest on
charges of possession of marijuana and
possession of heroin.
A Laguna Beach woman and two other
persons were arrested when police raided
a home at 145 Wood.land Drive in Lai\Ula
Beach.
Booked on charges of possession of
marijuana were Linda Dianne Kennedy,
21. of 165 Woodland Drive, Richard
Carson McKay, 19 of Vista and Stephen
Rohner, 20, of San Francisco.
A separate raid at a Buena Park home
turned up more than '11,000 worth of
marijuana , police said.
Arrested there at a residence at 7451
Crescent ·Strett were John Edward Lee,
25, of Hollywood ; Elmer R. Kent, 22, of
an uncertain branch of the Armed Forces
and William Timmons of Santa Ana.
Alset arrested there were Leonard
Melvin Glassburg, 30, of San Francrsco-;-
Thomas Dean Byram, of Chi.no, Robert
L. Leonard of Fullerton and James
Franklin Miller, 25, of Palos Verdes.
. They all were charged wi th p:mession
af marijuana for sale.
Those arrested in the Modjeska Canyon
raid are : ,
Thomas Joseph Skelly, Jr .. 25, David
Anthony Harris, 22: John RaJph Ruff, 27;
David Roy Gieg, 22: Mickey Lynn Hale,
19: Katherine Ann San .P1olo, 22; all ot
28532 MOdjesb Canyon Road.
Bernard Lee Nothhouse, 26, 28535
Narbonne, Lomita: . Michael George
Jones, 25, 1932 Harvest St., Anaheim
Susan Ellen Mar&b, lt, 6134 Flamingo,
Buena Park; Wendy Susan Prunty, 20,
2287 Palcentia St., Costa Mesa ; Dennis:
Ktlth Lyman, 18312 Vanderlip, Santa
Ana; Gregory J. Estes. 22, 1120 Nluen.
Tustin; Gary W1yne Holmlund, 24. of
Canad1.
All were arrested on charees of
possession of m1rijuana for ule,
possesslon ~f marijuana, posseulon of
dangerous drugs, J)Oftesskln of dqerous
drugs for sale. manufacture of dangerous
drugs, possession o\narcotics, J)OSSe!sion
of unauthorized weapons, possesslon nf
tear g11 and possession of an aplosfve
device .
A r1Jd in Tustin ruulted in the 1m!t
of Robert Harry Nagtle, ll, of 1:1872
K1ren Way. He was ch.argtd with
posaeulon of martjuana.
The raids al.!o carried into Santa Ana
wnero police arrested Cynthia Lee
Ostrander, 22. gf -J-711 Edna-St., on a
charge of possession of marijuana and
Diane Devine, 27, and Arthur Frederick
Longtin, 20, botn of 821 N. Gar!itld. Santa
Ana. all on char1es of pos.se.sslon of mari·
juana. •
Police from Lagun1 Beien, Santa Ano,
Tult1n and Buehl Puk were alto in·
volved in the roldo, alOlll with Deputy
D~trict Attorney Pat Brian, head of the
newly4ormed deputy dlotttcl attomey'1
narcotica task fon:e.
Sgt. Leo Konkle, head o! tile Newport
Beach narcotics aqu.d, and lnvestlgators ,A,Ll~pmin and Michael Hietala pl•Ytil
the bl&gest local roles.
Ball for oil of the Mpect& will be
es.l•blished tod11y and 111 cases will ao
before tile Or1n11-County Grand Jury
DeJ1 ¥.'eei .
Leads Drive
A. Wllliam Mccready Jr.,
pr.esident of the Laguna Beach
CQmmunity Chest. is leading
the organization's drive for
S56,000 to support member
agencies. Fund raising effort
began Thursday.
T·wo Drivers Hur t
I ri Capo Beach
Traffic Cra shes
A pair of Capistrano Beach traffic
crashes Thursday afte rnoon caused
isevere injuries to two motorists from San
Clemente -one ofl hein a woman whet
suffered multiple fractures of her legs
hips and pelvis. '
11ie more severe of the two traffic mis~aps occurred at about 2 p.m. near
the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway
and Del Obispo Road.
Mrs. Kay Sara Hulasz, SB, suffered an
ajlpillnfbTaCKoiif while lieaCiiig :south on
Coast Highway. Her auto careened over a
center dividu strip, crossed northbound
lanes, then smashed headon into a utility
pole.
Mrs. Hulasz suffered major injuries and
was awaiting surgery today at South Cost
Hospital. where aides said her condition
was serious. •
The wpman·s au to was demolished
highway patrolmen said. '
In the other crash Thursday afternoon
l8·year-old John William Lause suffered
a mangled leg and head injuries when his
cycle and an au,to collided at a blind in·
l.ersection, patrolmen said.
Lause.! ~OS Boca de la Playa, San
Clemeql.e, underweqt s~gery oil the leg
1t South Coast Th ursday nigh t.
Surgeons set a compound fracture of
the limb, nurses said. Lause was reported
in good condition early today.
The mishap occurred at about 5:45
p.m. at the corner of Calle Loma and
Calle del Sol.
The driver of the 1uto in the collision,
Steven Anthony Skaron, 16, of 2710 Calle
Montezuma, San Clemente. was not hur t.
Patrolmen said the intersection is blind
from both directions and the two vehicles
met in the center of the crossing.
Bay Area Newspaper
Backs Reagan-Race
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Sa n
Francisco Chronicle today endorsed Gov.
Ronald Reagan for re-election.
The morning daily newspaper noted in
its editorial that it had withheld support
from Reagan four years ago when he wa.s
running for office.
I
' lro•ie Tw'8t
2 Egypt He·ads
~ . ~
Suffer · Attac lis
CAJRO (UPI) -Two top contenders to
,-succC°ed Gama! Abdel Nasser as J)resi·
dent of Egypt suffered hearl attacks as
Nasse r's funeral was 11tarting, the
semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram 1aid lo-
day.
The paper said both acting Preaident
Anwar El Sadat and former prime
minister Al Sabri were treated by doctors
and taken to their homes. Jt gave no
report on their conditi on but In London
I h e British Broadcasting Corp. quoted
the Middle East News Agency u saying
both men ,were "recovering:"
Ne .. ·s 0£ the illnesses came as Egyp--
llan:s gathered in 20,000 mosques across
'the nation today to read solem.n verses
lrom the _Koran in mell)Ory of Nasser•
who died of a heart attack Moiidayars2.
CitlZ;Cns prayed io the solitude of their
home or in the dignified surroundings o(
the mosques for the leader they buried
Thursday after a frenzied parade through
Cairo.
Al Ahram said Sadat, 52 one of
Nasser·s closest friends who worked .with
him to oust King Farouk In 1952, col·
lapsed at the Re volutio n Council
Headquarters, the funeral's starting
point.
It said doctors administered immediate
aid and took a cardiogram.
"Jt was decided that he lie in bed at the
Revolulion Council building. He remained
there until S p.m. and was then driven to
Santa Fe Firm
Takes Over
Venice Tram Co.
Demise of the Venice Tram Company.
which for seven years provided six of its
colorful little trams to carry Festival o(
Arts visitors in Laguna Beach, docs no t
nec'i'ssarily mean that the trams are gone
foreVer. ,
r..1rs. Helen Keeley. festival dirl'Ctor
who headed the tram committe~, said she
understood from Robert Be:stor, man11ger
of the :service for the past 20· years, that
lhe tram fleet ha s been tal<en over by a
firm based in Santa Fe Springs and lhe
little conveyances, after being overhaul.
ed. :sli!l will be rented out to markets,
shopping centers, park ing lots and other
establishments as a promotional service.
The trams were banned from baguna's
streets: ea·rty this summer, afler being
judged unsafe because of mechanical
deficiencies.
Loss of the fcsLiva l contract lncome,
formerly $18.360 for the small trams and
$4,860 for the large Cannonball, would
help speed the demise or the already
financially distressed tram company,
Be:stor predicted at that time.
The C11nnon ran throughout the sum.
mer, bul the small trams were in service
()nly 111 days, and the contract payment
was reduced accordingly. ·
Ul:st weekend, Venice Tram ended its
47 yea rs of service in the Venice-Santa
Monica area, "'here a flee t of up to 19
trams is estimated to have carried :some
40 million patrons of beachfront recrea·
lion fac ilitieJI -from roller coasters to
big band ballrooms.
A :steady decrea se in revenue from the
booming days of the 20s and 30s finally
brought about the shutdown. but already
the Los Angel es City Coun~is con·
:sidering the possibility of r · g the
tram service as part of bea h area
redevelopment.
the ~publican Kubbeh Palace where e
second cardiogram was-made," Al
Abram said.
Al Sabri, 52, a member of the Supreme
Executive Committee of the Arab
Socialist Union. also 1ulfered ·a heart at·
tack at about the same time as El Sadat,
the newspaper said.
It said he was taken to the Revolution
Council Headquarters and later was mov.
ed to his home.
The two are considered the top con-
tenders to succeed Nasser, El Sada t WJJ!
Vite president and took over as acting
president upon Nasser's death. Sabri, 'a
forme r wing commander a n d one-time
vice president and premier has strong
ties with the Soviet Union.
Under the nalion·s constitution, a new
president must be eiected •Nithiri 60 days
of the death of an incumbent. A can·
didate is chosen by a twc>-thirds vote o~
the 360-member parliament. The nomina·
tion must be approved by a simple ma.
jority in a nationwide referendum.
The Al Gomhouria newspaper said six
persons were kil1ed during Thursday's
funeral parade and 5CJO f8.inted because of
the heal and crush of the mobs,
estimated at four million persons.
Cai ro today was dC'Serted a!'i the na·
lional mourning period continued. Shops
remained shut. There was little traffic.
~fosques remained open throughiut the
day and night.
Following their usual Friday prayers
Egyptians said: requiem prayers .for
Nasser.
F rom Page l
FIRE S ...
thre_atentif !n ~nter the timber and
wildlife preserves.
Jn Northern California, a 43,$00 acre
blaze posed no serious threat to the
Hearst Castle San Simeon. now a state
museum. The fire was raging about 12
miles north of the landmar.k.
Flames from the San Simeon fire In
Los {'adres Natlorial .forest burned
throu gh e et.and of Coast Redwood trees,·
but the fire-resistant wood sustained only
slight damage. ~
The Red f\.1ountain fire in Sequoia Na·
t.ional Forest near Bakersfield was
described as being ''88 perce nt .. con·
tained after burni ng over 25,000 acres.
I. lesser fire in San Diego County was
nearly completely conlail).ed today after
destroying 12.,500 acres in Cuyamaca
State Park near Boulder Canyon,
northeast or the city of San Diego.
Winds hampered fire fighting efforts:
throughout California as the earlier th~n
usual fall onrush of dry Santa Ana wind
continued.
Causst by th'e downward rush of air
from a high pressure area to the low
pessure found near the coast. the· winds
heat up by friction as they tumble <l>wn
the mountainsides.
The air dries vegetation and with lhe
velocity of winds creates serious fire
hazards in much of CalHornia.
Sa nta .. Ana Winds began blowing last
Frida y fann ing a series of small blazes,
mosUy in Las Angeles County. into in·
fernos, then died down Tuesday. They
slarted up again on Thursday.
Nearly half a million acres {lf brush
and timber land was charred in the first
onslaught over the weekend and more
than 650 structures, mostly homes. were
destroyed. Ten persons were killed in tbe
fires and related incidents.
PRICED FROM $169. TO $400,
,Tliere •re over IO~ different 1tyle1 ·of t ables lo choose fr om.-Tops-withoul the
-·1>ase a re el so evail oble ol the exceplionol pri ce of $9 9, fo r ,9 ~" thic k 36 "
lon g, bb" wide lop with rounded corners, · · ·· '
DEALERS FOR: HENREDO N -DREXEL -HER!T AGE
7eJ 111111/tlllefl, "
NEWPORT BEACH
1n7 W11tdlff Dr., 642-2050
D'IN ,RIDAY 'TIL P
IN T·E RI 0 RS .
Prof111lon1f lntarlor
Dulgnors A.,llabl......_ID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6!51
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL P
,.. ... '•" ,,.. .... .t OfWfl' c.""" 14 .. 1JU----~---.............. _____ "
•
' (
'
For The Political Notes
Record
Hanna to Speak
At Island F ete
Meetings
Marriage
Lice11ses
MAIUUAOI llCENSIS l!SUID tN
OltANOI! COUNTY Sll'T, 11
•TASCHEtt·•OWElt, John W .. U.
!rid Bette J., 74, boll\ ol 2000 P•non5 I .. C~ M.ut.
lRUESOELL·HOLME J>1t. it.., 20, ind P1trlcl1 J., II, rioth of 211 C/\!ctoO St., Hunllntlon ltld'I,
aAIGLIO-ICENNEDY, Stmuel A. 24, ot IQOJD Mirao Ltl'll!, W'1tmln1l1 r I nd
•o-,,.•h, 2'1, of ••n r!1111 lllvd .. t wer, C1111.
HAltTWIGSEN·WHYTE. Lvt'lll 5., 14, of ~¥ v.1111 81v1 •rid LYMltt J.,, It. "' •rO . WllllOll 51., Co$11 MHI HARPER-DAVIS, Otnltl 0 ., 20, 12?1
El'O\trtld ••r trod suwn M 70. 01
• "•'11l HUlerll' O..lvt, Lt<1Un1 11..ch. 0 BtN~P RICIHS, H1rl1n L , 11, ol
1913! O.l1w1r1 51.i Huntl119ton '!'" ~"" 0!1n1 M., I . of SUI Hol 11\d Ave , Geraen \>rv'I' N1CPi5N·BltOWNING."Htnrv $., lt, tnd Jtntl C., 17, both of 1"21 MtY(M(k,
fr'll'~~~~i..ANO, BrfGl•Y It ., 2~. o!
19$.11 Clnbe,.,.. L•M, Hunllneton BtlCI! tr, M1rlon A., 2S, cf 7to N WIOll • CMll Mt11. SA[JCAco. P'Ec•AOO, Jost H .. :n. •nif •s 1rl1-'t .. 11, bolll of .,_, w. Plum~' I., CO.I• Me1e. BRYAN't-BATEMAN, J.,'nes R., 61, ol
l12 .-.ve11Td1 Dtl Mir and Ann R •• SL <11 l!D AVl'nld1 ~I Mir. boll! of S1n Ctemen1t.
FEDUFF·KAISElt. Emil s1, 37, ol 1$.115 Golden. West St., Hunt no1Cll'I Bt1ch •~ Arltne l., n, of 10 LNtrlc1 LI,,., An1llelm. DENT·ZWAGER, Chtr!es S .. 6f, 111!1
Jall1nn1 F .. 51, both of 4'1 S. Cwst H!oihw•i L1oun1 fle1 th. ICUtt0.8 XTER, Mlcl11el T,, 15, or 17151 MlsNr LIM, HuntilKlton 811Ch 1nif CtrOIVn L.. 21, ol f101 Biro Clrclt. Gerdtn Greve, HARKEY-FRAICI, JC>hn E .. 11. of U U2 ICtrrv. G~•nen Grov1 1nd Miidred E ..
4. of lfM1 V••ll"IO!lt, HunllftlllOn
8ncll.
Radioactive
Rate Told
For County
SANTA AN A -The Division
of Health Ei:lucation at -the
Orange County Health Dept.
reports that during the montb
of August. 0.45 picocuries of
radioactive fallout per cubic
meter of aii' were found in
Orange County.
A picocurie is one millionth
of a curie and a curie Is the
amount of radioactivity as-
sociated with one gram cf
radium, according to James
Hartranft of the county Healtb
Dept.
He said that the county
began measuring the air fer
radioactive fallout in 1963 dur·
ing the period of atmospheric
nuclear weapons testing. The
county di scontinued reporting
the fallout readings to the
public following the cessation
of these tests, but continued to
take the reading.
Hartranft said that an in·
-creasing number oI public in-
st,T. 11 quiries has prompted the MARTIN-STOUT, J•ck R .. ,,, ct '°"' reinstatement of the fallout lll•vlock, HunllnolOtl B•lth end
By 0. C. HUSTINGS
~ ... Olli• Plltf Stiff
Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0:
Anaheim), a member or1 the
House Subcommittee o n
Oceanography w i 11 officlate-
at ceremonies on Catalina
Island ~commemorating the
10th anniversary of man's
deepest penetration of the
orean's depths.
Hanna has been Invited to
the ceremonies, to be con·
ducted Saturday as part of the
national conference on Marine
Sciences in Education, for bi!
legislative efforts in obtaining
Cable' TV
Tax Study
Delay ToUl
SANTA ANA - A propo~al
to charge Orange County cable
television (CATV) firms a flat
five per cent tax on income
has run into static be!ore the
county Board of Supervisors.
Representatives ol t h e
CATV industry obtained a 60-
delay in enactment of a law,
and won the naming of a com-
mittee upon which they will be
represented to study the mal·
ter.
Named to the commit!~
were representatives of the
county departments of ad-
ministration, communications.
roads ,and county counsel and
three representatives of the
CATV business. !!1rber1 J .. n. Df ?Ill N. Brl1to1. reports by his office. S1nf1 An1, IROWN-LEw1s. G•rv s .• u , 01 ?011 w ije said that if a level of JOO Wayne Houser·. gene, 1 t C1lllornt1 $1 , Stn!t An• •nd Lor1tvn ~· 11. of 14410 wooc:rrvff s1 , picocuries per cubic meter of manager of Mission Viejo u.z';'it"'~tf{t,'·Th°"''' J , 21, o1 1uo air is maintained for a period CATV and M·ichael r-rlyle of 1'6mone I M C•rol A.; 15. of 1375 I r· d h H Ith De ~ _ B1~1r st "°"' of cost• M1s1. o 1ve ays, t e ea pt. _tb_e J imes·Mirror _.com.pan~ E-l.UWORl'l·PNILLIAMS, ..t.H ... -C'.,.,43,----mvest1·gates-"~•-u·~o"nh·e -ind e1111btlh A .. 21. both 01 11n . uz.o '-= protested the proposed flat w111.,, Ave., cost• M111. rad1oac11·ve
federal Iunds tor
oceanographic p o I t u t Io n
studies.
Republican headquarters ln
~ Clemente are scheduled
to on.pm Saturday wilh tea
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Following the opening the
headquarters, located ate 211
Del Mar, behind the Sunflower
Swimwear shop, wil) be open
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.
day through Saturday.
Gordon H. Bishop, candl-·
date for supervisor in t h e
fourth district charges his opt.
ponent, · Anaheim Councilm an
_Ralph~B. CJ!!f_k_, is "the chosen
instrument or the Democratic
Party to obtain greater con-
trol over the Orange County
Board of Supervisors."
Bishop, the former super·
visor, says Clark is turning
the non-partisan supervisors
race into a Democrat-Repub-
lican fight.
Brishop says he sees Clark's
candidacy as a means of ob-
taining a Democratic victory
statewide in 1914.
"Past elections save shown
that Orange County is a real
thorn in the side of the Demo-
crats. Jess Unruh knov.•s that
GoV:Reagan will be reelected,
so he is using campaigning
funds at the grass roots level
to help lay the groundwork
for 1974."
HeadqUarters for the Orange
County Committee to reelect
Max Rafferty will open Fri·
day at 823 N. Broadway, San·
ta Ana, accordin" to Mrs .
Herbert 'r. Stroschein. com·
mittee chairman.
Headquarters will be open
'?.1onday through Friday from
9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The phone
nu'mber is 836-0!_02.
LU00£Rs-MALOHEY, R1lr.1! A., It, of ' franchise tax. m• Klnmoun1, Ltt• Alu••Ho• >~d He sa;d that !he present low F d • Brtfld1 J,, II. of •IO D1nbrook Sl.. . Houser's firm Se r Ve!-~ Ollll ation A~•h11.... levels do not pose any 1m· . . · · N •· h ttoDR1Gutt.-GOMEZ, AntOllTo c .. ,,, mediate danger t th bl. Mission V1eJo, ewport U<Oac
•nd Tom111 R., ll, botn 01 ~, Like o e pu ic. and Laguna Beach .,. he St .. tlunt111<1ton 9Nch. . • • HYJ.TT·SEffff, Htrm~n C., :!&, ol 1.,_JI T1·n1es Mi-or O........,ation serve_s Ven O.-Vtldi-11111 Jlm.:lon, ll, "el -'-' r-•
'""' v1n ~ ve111e, botn or V ) H ) San Clemente and an unin· ... ~~~Z.~OL'LiNS. lor·~l~ G .. 21, of 0 untee1· e p corporated area north of _Jll -I·, Pint St., ~·~I! _An• :tnd E1l•t !I M,, ,1, of 170'2 11111 hobel, Tustin FouM~ln v~11ey, p UCJ · . F1:J-~,,,i:~R~f111~;r:~ k:. ~'. ~i rogra1n at Tile CATV representatives
2t121 o''"'" A~•-· both 01 c.u11 said their firms are losing
Mts•. IRVI NE"= An ope11_ house money, that they are facing
Death Notires
•LUST
WIU11m Blu1I. 1038-A W1U1ce, Co1t1
MtSI. Diii of liNlh, Oc!Gber "9, Su r-vlvK bY 1unt 1nd \11\Cle. Mr. I nd Mra.
M. L. Blust; cou1fn,. M'1. L. Dun!1vv,
111 of-low1. 5trvlc11 wtrt held fodly,
11 AM, WHlcllfl Cll1oe1, will! Rev. Bruce
ICurrtt offld1!1ng, lnlermen!, F•!rh1vt11
Memcr!ll Perle;. Wutc!!ll C~HI Morh.1· erv, t.16~1, O!rtclo.,. -aOYLI'
H1rtow 9oY11'. Aa• ,,, of 1101 Emtrtld
••r, L1t11n1 ltld!. 0 .1, ol ct.1th. SI P-,..,.,bt:r .10. survived by wilt, habeh
""" d111ohters, J1nt Line. Sll11n Te11 £I'd::, Vlctari. Str111bet: Servlc11, S.!ur-
dtr. 1t AM, l'tc(flc Vltw ChlptL Inter•
""tnl, P1cltlc View Mtmcrltt P1rk. 1'1cl·
tic View Morlu1ry, 0 1rec!or1, MlNl>OlA
•Ml A. Mtn6oz1. 14 W. Cornelio, Stn
CluT">tn!t. Fun1r11 11rYl<t1 1n11 lnterrneM
wm bl htld 111 Photnl~. McCormick L•·
ovn1 ltlCll Mortu1ry, forw1rdln11 Dl•K· .... OltMSIV
Charin Orm3by. Strvlcn pend;n• 11
Wes!clltf Ch11'*1 Mortu1ry, ict-iut,
l'A•KE•
l'h!!lo W1vn1 P1rker. Aot ,,, o! 01?
RhlPsodV Orlvt, HunUnttOl'I lttCh. 0.lt
ol delfh, October 1. Survived by wile,
Lindi; motllilr, Mr1. Audrey l'trker; 111-ter, Mr1. Mei.nl1 l!oyd: ••~ndmo!htr,
Mrs. Lv11 P•r~er. Ch••tl 1er"¥ict 1n!I
lnttrmtnl, Sllurdty, J PM, Wes!mln1ltr
Memorltl P1rk Mortuary 111d Ctmtl....,. QUJCI)
Gtll M. Qulot. 10"6 El Cimino Of' .• Costt
M111. 0.11 of dttlh, Seo!. n. Survived
bv d111oht1r. Suun Q\1119, Coste M111; ~Ol'I, 1tlch1•d L1ntl1y, Hvnlinoron Be1ch;
11..., hell·Jl11tr1, Mrs. Ann Attluev, H1w-
01Crl Be1ch; ,\\n. SMrleY We111v, P1los
Vertt.s; thrtt or1nckh1ldrtn. •as.,.,.,
Sundty, I PM, l!lltl: Go1ta Mtll ChtHI.
lteQUTem M111. MOll(t1y, ' AM, SI. JOI·
<'.him Cllhollc Chvrcll. tnttrmt!l'I!, Holy Crou Ctmeterv. Biii? Co111 Mtll ClltP. 11, 01rKIOf1, TUltMElt
f:;dwird Allan Turner. 2"151 Eldon Ave ..
(osl• M111. Otte of dt•th, Oc1on.r 1.
Servlc11 1111"odl"9 11 Btll BrwdWll' M1,>r·
him.
ARBUCKLE & SON
-WeltclUf Mortuary
427 E. 11th St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar .... OR 3.t450
Costa l\fe1a ....... ·ml W44 • BELL BROA'llWAY
MORTUARY ·
110 Broadw•y. Costa l\1esa
LI 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
ti95 Lapu Canyoa, Rod.
41U411 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery :!\tort
. Cliapel •·
-sset-PaciflC View Drive
Newport BUcb, California
'4~%'111 • PEEK t"MllLY
COLONIAL FUNERAL •
HOME
7181 Bolo Ave.
Wtttmlutet .... UW$2:5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY
I.al""• Bead! ..•.... '91-lili
SU Clemtnte ,. ..... UMlM
·'
• SMITHS' MORTUARY
111 M1l1 St.
Huntington Beacll
i3H131
designed to give UC Irvine possible heavy costs to carry
students an opportunity to sign programs of Los Angeles asd
up for volunteer work with San Diego TV stations and
Orange County community that the legality of a franchise
organizations will be held al tax based on income is being
Gateway Plaza on campus questioned in the cotirls.
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. October Supervisor Robert Battin
13. agreed that CATV firms
Twenty-five agencies have should not he taxed heavily.
accepted the invitation of the "In return for a franchise they
UCI Community Projects Of· could be required to provide
tice to parlicipate in the .open hookups to schools, al'KI.. even
house and provide information to meetings of city collncils
on their work and need for an'd the board of supervisors,"
assistance. Battin sugge~ted.
•
Gets Chief
IRVINE -John B. Lawsori.
executive vice president or·
P h i I c o-Ford Aeronutron;c
Newport Beach, has bffn
named as prtsidenl of the UC
Irvine Foundation.
He succeeds John F. Bishop,
.pres i dent of Dana
Lab or_aJ or 1 es, wDo was
hohored recently by the· foun-
daUon board cf directors for
his services as founding presio
dent.
The UCJ Foundation is com·
poaed of representatives of 10
citizen sup;>ort organizations.
It is charged with encouraging
and coordinating private sup-
poct for the Irvine campus.
f'rldat, Ociobtr 2. 1'70
.....
II GIANT
SCREEN
with AFC and
Color Commander
ConteMpOrory styled compod cpnsole with convenient front-momifed conhals.
Exclusi\tl'e Zenith Chromocolor picture tube, patented AFC -Automatic fine tuning
control, exclusive Color Commander Control and dependable handcrafted Teton 80
chassis oU combine lo ·bring you today's finest quality color ptcture.
Only Zonijh has CHROMA COLOR ...
~ rwolutionary color tBIBvision system fttturin1 1
patented color picture tube that outcolors •.•.
outbrithtBns---·-outcontr1sts .•. _afl(I out<M>t11ls •• -
,..,...,. other alant-screen cotor picturt tube.
. ~ Exclusi'V'e new Zenith . . COLOR COM MANDER
· simplified color control
, , • ma kn it Baty to companute for changinri. room ti;ht
conditions, bylitt1ng you-adjUSt ccfitraSt;-colOr'IMl-
1nd bri&htness, instantly, with one single control
instead cf three.
limited Stoclc! Buy Now!
TV and APPLIANCE
.
IN HARBOR CENTER
flOO HARBOR B.L VD.
COSTA MESA 540-7131
Daily 9 'Iii 9; Sat. 9 'Iii 6
.. .;;.,
'
..
•
JO tiAllY 'llOT • SC F'rlday, Octobtr 2, 1•70
.. UI01M1...C..Ol<lMttl!l QJIOOf"KS1'.l ~ST.
Dn..ILB
tam.
CU.
-Hlf---·Wershow .. 0 lllKT-lH · •U~TOlll
::-•-1n·M. u lftEA
lt)lAIREUS, CALIF. 9003,
(213) fU.1541
1,000'1 0, OIL PAINtlNfJS
WHOLISAU WAll~USI ~ oPrN TO THrPVILI~
$5 .....
C.llAiiai-l•lrldluro, llltjlll. tic, l'lt 'i. EOIMGmlt, SANTA
P'MONI llMMI
OEALERS WANTED
TAX SHELTER
INVESTMENT
$5000 MINIMUM
INVESTMENT IN
PRESTIGE
HIGHRISE APARTMENTS
rr.,.td lllterat t1 S.llet fM 1970 I 1 t71
_P11tt~otir Prlc1 t111def Act1•I C1 .. tr11cti11 Cnt I Yffn At•
Prew1ttly 100% Ckc1plt4
P1t1ttriel C11Jitel Geln
For f11lt d1t1i11 elt1ftd I
ONE HOUI: SIMIN.t.lt
1! en1 of 1~1 followi~9 loc1tion1:
NIWPOltTll INN !C11out1I R"'.I l 1111., Oct. •.
C1ll 0011111 loc:kh1ri 171 4) 551-7900
CENTUlT. PL.Ali HOTEL !W11htooli
7:30 P.M.-C1nlurv Citv
C1ll K1v l ro wn !213) 610 -•7•0
7:10 ,,M.
Spece h lifll ... ~Pll ph111e (7141 111.1•00 IN1wp1rt IHchl
.,. 111)) •IO.t710 ICe11t11,., Cltyl for ~.tf••·
"'Tlii\ -4"¥tflliil!lii'il-C01i1Ti1Uru Millllf•l\-ellr~elt· Mir
of 1n olltt IG ~y. 511(11 In offer is medt only Jl'lrovtl'I !tit cul1r. CVlllH ol wt.Jc~ c•n bl o~r1IMC1 tr lllt 11mln1r.
IE Grubb & Ellis Co.
BONDS
9% Interest
Willi .cwpont1 ... VllilJ ~
6% Tax-free Interest
We will be holding a 60-minule leclure to erp!aln
how you can take 1dvantage oC these high retor:nl
currca.Lly available 111d still have a &ood dep o(
safety.
Thursday. Oet. 8lb, 1970
7:30 P.M.
'l'he 011tri{lger •(Mal Tai Raom )
. ISIS So. Coast Hwy.
Lag11na Beaeb, Calli.
r····----------·---------i I I
: @MITCHUM :
I JONES"' I
I TEMPLETON I
: l~C O&POAAT&t :
I NI,,. .. 1910.lt10•0w ,.,. y,,., Mil• •t I
I JlffllbfnN,,. """' S10tk. I!~• •I .ilitt ~r~....,. I I Calli I
I tN f.'rwtsl Ave., LaPJll ltatk, • I
I fM.liWMt •t'-..ma I
I ,..,_.,. b'I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
1.,., • I
L ••••••• .;, ••••••.•••••••••• J
I 1,
" -. -. ,.;-:-. . •. .. . . , -., . '
DIA MONDS
AND
EST ATE JEWELRY
PURCHASED
South Co1•I Pl111
l 1i•lol et lt11 S1" Oi190 Fwy.
Coll• M111 540·'0'6
VW BRAKE
SPECIAL
Rtllnt 4 Wlttel1
M.chlnt 4 Drums
Ov.rMul 4 Wh ... C1llmler1
U .... MU. U11< ..... l11tnal C._•1i11t"
(NOT ~·O·•AT•DI
$39.95
vw SHOCKS ···········-·.. 7.ts Installed
100,000 tnllr. guarvit«d (not pro·raledJ.
\VE 00 ALL FOREIGN CAr:S.
I
•
Market
• • • •
' • • • ! t ..
KC J;
~ ~; ,,
M. a :!: M· M· M Z: ~ ~ M
& M
M M
M M ~.
M
M
M M
M ~
M M M M M
~ M M M M
M M ::
" M
M M
M M ~ ~
M ~
! ' • • ~
! ' I
!
' ' • ' I
; E ~Z 2 2
•
•
3 I ( c • ::;e: ;;t":,.. =
)
I ••• •
f rld1f, Octoblr 2 1970 SC OAILV PILOT JJ
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
J
Dow Ch emical
Has .New Plant
TORRANCE caur -The
Dow Chemical Co has com
pleted construction of an
epoxy resin tompounders
ranee production factllty, tl
WU a:nnounced Wednesday
The pl1nt will prod uce •
broad range ol epoxy prod~
to serve the needs of Wf!st
Coast markets
Major markets IM epoxy
res ins In the we.'il include rein
foreed Plastics p r o d u c t s ,
various types of corrosion
mlS.ant co a t 1 n g higtt
performance epoxy pa1nL,-and
adhesives as well .as a wide
ran1e of product! produced by
epoxy r<Sln """pond""
Florida Du ty
Navy LleuleMnl David C.
Conklin, son of Mr Rnd Mrs
Colin T Conkhn of 21331 Flttt
1.,ne HunUnglon Beach ls
!lf:rv\ng with Naval Aviation
Schools Command Naval Air
St&Uon Pensacola Fl1
Attends Sc hool
Alr Force Major Jobn R
W\tte Jr sori or Mr and Mrs
J How1rd White or 1170
Templ e Hills Drive LalJ'Un.a
Stach s altenalng the Armed
fon:., Si•I! C.A) J e 1 e al
Norfolk, Va
'
JI DAl).V PILOT '"'''· 6ctobor'2, 1'170 .
,Our .-Nation · of . . ... doIDers:
WASJllNGTON (UPI) pomot llJ'OllPI th.at were
'l'bo -edition-ol the <>mJtted.
Encytq,edla GI .U.OC:iatlam ·There la, for uample, no
llJtl the names of about 1s,oeo menlion Of ·the N a t i o n a 1
natloall orpnizatioos, . which · Asooclatloo for the ·Pmerva-
J'OU may think is quite a lot. lion ol LaW)'01'• (NAPL). Yet
And )'OU are right. thl1 iJ one of the mo.1t active
11'1s 1-1 bowever, by no and influential organiza.Uons in
means all o{ the naUonal Amer1ca.
aaociatlons th.at eaist In this It Ls NAPL'S !unction to
country. Just offhand I can screen various documents
_tb1nk_ci a_balf JiOi.en ~ eq im--(lnlurance p o l I c I e 1 , war·
ranUes, etc.) a.oil make cer--
ta in they att couched in terms
with • high deve< ol ob-
fuscation.
The Idea Ls th.at any person
with ~I sensiUvlty will
become so exasperated UIJO!'
trying to read one of these
documenb that he will-ref111e
to 'tormerit himself !urtlier and
will turn it over to a lawyer,
Thus does the legal profession
perpetllate It.sell.
. Another eminent organlu-
tioft ct!rlously left CIQt ol the
ency<:lopedla ls the JNotlonal
Association or Highway .Sign
Composers, Painter& and At-.
rangers (NARSCPA).'
Through a ·IDOllLhly newslet·
ter, and at aem.inars at ill ·an-
nual convention, NAHSCPA
keeps • its membership ap-
prised of ttie latest m~~ of
achieving am b igui t y-In
highway algno, partlcularly
aJaoc the lnl<ntate oyatems
and ~ uprestn)'I.
NAHSCPA aJso conducts re-
searpb on arranging allns ao
that motori8la: will see them
too lite.
Perbaps the encY<lopedio
has an excuse for overlooking
!'IABSCl'A, but how ·could It
~ po88Jbly have mi~ IUCb an
obrioul group u the National
Association or P o t b o I •
Eng;-. (NAPE)?
NAPP! Ls cme ol the o1dell
scitntlflc societies in the we~
em hemisphere, dating hack
to wagon traU days when pot:
boles were verely crude d1rt
cavities in tbe road.
Rid It not been for NAPE's
progi-eWve leadership, it Is
quite likely that the ICience of
pothole engineering w~ u I d
have become ob,,olete with the
advent of upbalt, coocr<te
&lid other bard a ll l f a c e
blgbways.
Equally mysU!yillf II how
the encylopedia camo to lg·
note the National Aaocll.tlon
ol Paree! POii pommders, the
NaUonal Alsociatlcm of Alrllne
Baggage Bangers and the Na·
tlooal As!oclaUoo ol Oii-Du ty
Tul Drivers.
I guess we'll have to find
some other way to give them
the recognition they deserve.
THE BEST
•••d1rthip poU1 pr•""'•••
nuh" i1 0111 of the 'World'• rno1t
popwl1r comic 1trlp1. ••ff it
dilly i11 th1 DAI LY PILOT.
All Specials On This ·Pag~ On Sale For ONE DAY ONLY!
(
Breakfast Coat Clearance
Were ss·1()$7 ll!l!'l-'1111
hntascic clearance asw rt-
meoc iocludes easy-are fab-
rics, somc·Perm~Prelt'Sizcs
10.10 18. Sll\le now!
Lingtrit Dtpr.
}99
Children's Sweatshirts
Terrific Buy!
Machine washable cocton.
Short raglan sleeves. tib knit
crew neck, cuffs. Colors. S-
M-L(2106X).
l nft11'IJ'-Chi/tlmt's Dtpt.
'l.29 Pac:kage of 3 Flashcubes
Saturday Only!
S•Te21 %!
Each cube takes 4 pictUm.
Use with any Ouhcu~ au>-
era. Stock up now, save!
S!.l9 Flashbulbs 1.19
Cti•"a Dtpt.
89• Shag Carpet Squares
~--J .,., ~ . ,, •.~. '!'" . -, (,,;_ '1"1J'1l>,i;
' N.it.•"I
'' '~. "·. 'I ··I lfi •t> I l -' j \ , A , i} j 11 'v j ' ~ j
l •. "';\ •'
I .
·,'. i '1
Saturdoy Only!
SAVE 25%1
3ro~2
o r 75c ea.
Nylon pile carpet squares
rc.dy to stick down - no
tape, no taeks needed. Blue/
green, ••otado. red. gold
tweed. Hurry jn!
Fl-~•i Dt/JI.
Rugged Wearing Canvas Shoes
Terrific Value!
Cotton duck Dacron•
stitched an.TU m:fords.
Womca's.miuea' aodchil·
dr.en's sii tt. Choice of ·
cokira. Buy now!
Shot Dt[JL
' Lighted Dial Alarm Clocks
Regular S8.99
Repeac alarm cJock with
easy-c~reaa lighled dial.
Walnut finished case.Real
buy at rhis low price!
J...,.fry Dtpt.
Quilted Mattress or Foundation
Regu lar $59.95
Jnnersprilt8 mattress-312
coils in fu ll site, 216 coils
in twin size. 1'.{atc hing
foundation. Buy now!
F11mi111rr Dtpt. ~
Full or Twin $39
One-Size Stretch Nylon Hose
,
Sean Low Price
Great fit for longer weu.
Nude heel~ re inforced toe.
Toffce,.Sunsct, IJrue Bcig_e
and Mocha. Hurry!
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Sears IO-in. Teflon'" Skillet •
Low, Low Price
Heavyweight steel core
for even heat diStribution.
Teflon JI•. Stay-cool plas·
tic hand le. Chrome finish.
HowHW11m P,,P1.
SATURDh Y ONLY
limited quant ity
199
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For / d. /i:S= UHF, VHF
R.Cept;on '? ~::,
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Complete TV Antenna Outfit
Regular $9.95
Kit includes everything to
make complc<e inst1..lla0
tion ••• antenna. mast,
lead-in wire and hardware.
TVD1p1.
711
Boys'-Students' Knit Shirts
Outstanding Valu·e!
Short sleeve ·cotton knit
shim with one chest pockec.
Ribbed knit hi<rew neck.
Sizes S.18.
Bojs' .S111dtnts' W tar Dtpt.
\.
Ideal's 171/2-in. Crissy Doll
Sears Low Price
Her hair can be combed, se
and made to grow from
short bob ro a flowing sweep. 791 Toy Dtpt.
Fiberglass Roll Insulation
Satardayonlyl
Terrific Bur
6c
sq.CL
Jumbo i O sq. fL rolls of in·
sulation. Save on cooling and
heating bills. Easy to install.
BNilJint. /lfaltrit1fs Dtpt.
I Cu. Ft. Bag Steer Manure
.... -~:::·:::::-: -=--
S.tanlay Only!
Sun Low Price
Natural organic fertilizer en--
riches soil, helps retain moi'"
cure. Weed-free. For lawns.
gardens. Hurry in!
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Sears IUIHA PAIJ: TA l...t400, .$11...t.»D
CANOGA PAalt "40·0Hl
COMfl'l'OH NI •·2Sl 1. NI" 2·S7•1
-.
n MONTt 01 24 911
GllNDAlf CH 1·1004, C'I 4-U11
MOU.YWOGD w0 •·SM1
l lA ltQf:IUCXANDOO. C~V'"A "6-0611 INOLIWOOO OI. 1·2S21
• • -4
llMp N1t11ta -·OJ' ........ Jlllunu t130 A.M. te t :30 P.M.;S..ndoi 12 Noon to S P.M.
•
LONe 11.ACN HI $.0121 POMC*A NA .. $111
OlflU'tC • .JOTQ. AN W211 PICO wr l-421t
_ OUNQI' 6>7·2100 JANTA ANA ltl "14371
liAIAiiNA 1114211, lSl-41 ll JANl'A n: f l'llHOI f44..M11
!'htlsfoctktn 0.-•11tHd or Yow MiMr lildr.''
,
JAMA MOtillCA ll 4 ·1711
SOUTH COAll Pl.AZA S4D4 UI
TOI.IA.NCI 142·1S11
VAUIT PO ~-1411. tM•tne
VllMONf P\1t ·lt11
I
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1
j c
1
Gypsy Moth
" Eggs-Turn -
Upin Capo
Egg masse1 of the dread Gypsy Moth.
a pest that has devastated hardwood and
ahade treo in the ustem seaboard
s!alea, have.beellJOWlCLin 1 shil!menlol
ft'ated goods delivered to 1 firm ·in San •
Jua,n Capistrano.
Orange County Agricultural Com-
missioner WllUam Fitcben disclosfd the
lind Thursday and said precauUona have
been taken to eradicate the pest in UUs
area.
County agricultural staff members
""" alert<d by the U.S. Department ol
Agriculture that a shipment of material
had movecl to California withoUtproper
origin certification and was auspected of
harboring the pesl
The shipment was located, the egas
ldentifled and destroyed.
To prevent the spread from the hitch-
hiking eggs, all packing material from
the shipment WA! burned, and an~area of
3,000 square feel surrounding the storage
lite wU sprayed.
Upcoming, accordii:i& to Ji'itcm:n, are
plans to carry out a joint county·slate-
U.S.D.A. iruipection of trees and other
host material in the immediate area of
the discovery lo be certain no caterpillars
of the Gypsy tt1oth species have emerged
from eggs and moved to trees in the
vicinity.
M a further check, aurvey traps will
be 9et out in the spring of nut year.
baited with a lure that attracts the G~y
Moll.
Serrano Adobe
.!lJ>en to Public
--serrano Adobr,-a-restored-l2·y~RM>ld
Orange County ranch house, will be open
to the public from noon tot p.m. Sunday.
The house is being opened to the public
by Occidental Petroleum Land and
Development Corp., owners or the
Lake Forest-property on which-tht hoUse
Is located.
The Adobe wu built by Don Jose Ser-
rano, who was given the 10,500-acre land
grant of the: Rancho Canada de los Alisos
in 00.
College ()ff ering
Security Course
A special police officers' advanced
training cow-se designed lo meet the
aecurity needs of the Western White
Jloust will be offered at Saddleback .
College-.c.t@rting Monday.
DAii. Y I'll.OT $1111 l'lle~
JEANNETTE MAYORA POURS A GLASS OF CHJCHA
Lif• L•ss S•_rious, Coff•• Strong•r in V•n•z:uela
She Likes Viejo
V enezue'lan Visitor N eiv in U.S.
· Recreation Pa!!kage
I
FrtdlJ, October 2, 1'70 5 OAJLV PILOT :J
Bond Issue Poss:ible
'
For 1San Clemente
By JOHN VALIE6ZA
Of ... DtlW 'I* t•ff
probab_ly suggest tl)at auch an election be complete, but are not finished because of
-sanctemell'.te ls headed-for-.1najor
bOnci issue possibly Jnvolvlng 12 million
for a total recreation package -In early
1971, Mayor Walter Evans said today.
hekl to .. wrap up the entire iuue of lack of funds.
parU, ~atton~nd beach--fa'tilities·tnto--The city-rettntly----bas 'f)U1'Cbased
one package:" . ~everal lots near North Beach to be WSeij The esUmated costs for the clubhou.!e :.· . . \.....
have been pegged at '200,000 but the bond ullimately for beach parking.
is.sue cou1d cover several olher areas or Improvements of beach a o c e s s •
•
Discu.ssing the n.rt of work on working
drawings ror the new community
-clubhouse, the mayor intimated he wW
the recreation-pk:tuu. elsewhere in the etty al!o netd con·
Several ·city parks have been partially sideratlon," the mayor added .
Statafh Firm
Councilman Ser toFigltt
Moliile Home Proposition
Jn prellminary comments, the mayor
said he foresees no other revenue i55ues
besides recreation on the bond matter.
:Among the other revenue needs which
could be fulfilled through bond issues
would ~ a vast ~ros_ram to upgrade the
citY'Sitrttts and 1ire department. . -
"This idea would be stricly for recrea-
tion."
Preliminary support klr the bond con·
cept has come-from one of the-largest
single wting blocs in the city-Sao
C!emente's Adult Recreation Association.
The president of the group already bu
formally promised enough support to car· With what Slacks up to be an ab-Real oceanward o.ff Shorecliffs already. ry a bond issue.
brevialed San Clemente City ~ii. O'Keefe long has pressed for master Roy Jenkins told councilmen recently
meeling next Wednesday,,a~ leist one planning in the mobile home park land that his group is lhe largest in the ci~y
opponent of the latest in a string or use question, and repeated suggestions and many mem~rs would be willing to support and endorse a recreational bond mobile home park proposals Predicts that land in the undeveloped valleys in· issue .
nothing will sway him from his stand. land of the developed part of San Even if such 'a measure were to fail in
Councilman Thomas O'Kecfe, who has Clemente be designated for mobile home San Clemente, the construction of the
development. · I bh u opix>sed any use of 18Jld near the new con1mun1ly c u ouse would sU be
Shorecliffs area for mobile home parks, a reality.
said that "all the advance Contact by City councilmen and staff have in·
developers or stacks or pretty plans or M ariiie Scie.iice fonnauy agreed that budget reservts
pictures won 't change his mind." could probably absorb the estimated
But if Councilmen Wade Lawer and $300,000 cost for the proposed clubhouse
Cliff Myers are absent as predicted, the Conference Set and its furnishings.
future of a Lincoln Savings and Loan Boucher and Drielsma Associates thi!I
Department might hang in a vote by week started the working drawings for By PAMELA HALLAN she has found the double sessions at 0 c l' I l ·-I ·-I . b rned !hr .. men . n ata ina s e t •• rep •cement Jo ••• exsling u • 01 "" D•llY ~11'1 $l•ff Mission Viejo High making it difficult . Thwarted in an earlier attempt to win out clubhouse ·after meeting for boW'1' She frowns on American coffee, double " .. _ ·d 'th d 1 ·tt f ·t hall ''There is no time , sue sa1 . council approval of a conditional use . . . . w1 a es gn comm1 ee rom c1 y sessions and midis. f t bl . h h . L. I k I t t ed . Approximately . 135 marine. sc1enhsts and representatives of community group! Until she is more com or a e wit t e permit, 1nco n spo esmen a er re urn and edu~ators will gather th1~ weekend which wlll use the facility.
eannette Jo.fayota. Mission Viejo's English language, she finds she---must ·With refined ideas for a deluxe_park on on-~tahna I:ibnd .~ the .. third .. aon~al __ Many of the-suggested---~hanges-will-be
fll'st-fotetgn-exchange-m.udenl, loves..OOrc--,5.,.0.chnost"oHler~time-studying-for--her--~eve\~ land _!!:etween Jhl'._ .Ill_!! and ~nal Marine Sciences 1n Education 'ru:.oJJNrikrt_ ·n the revised interior
new home. classes. which include civics. typing. l~th faU"ways o ttie ShOrecbffs ,golf conference..,. . . plans-primarily many sma l~e'°c"•::.,:----1
She first saw it in September in the · algelira. physical education, and architec· course. ~e three-day conference, which begins such as rest room designs, expansion of ·
company of her new family, 'Pifr. and tural drafting. The Shorecliffs councUman has opposed Friday• will draw educators from all over the auditorium lobby and shuffling o(
t d h·1 t 1 the plans from lht stari. the U.S. as well as Canada, Thailand and . ltlrs. Marion Jo.1arosz, 2$916 Portafina. ..t v.·ant to s u Y arc 1 ec ure a "I'm not interested in any ol the ideas F • storage and office areas. , ...
"! Ibo""" 1" wo"id ]le a l1't'le "tUe un_1·vc,s1'ty." sa1·d Jeannette. · ranee. Th · J to h' h ·11 · "6''" ·• "" • -• ·= ,.. --~ · h . h or restrictions and conditions on.J.he pack__ _ French oceanographer Jacque 8 . e one ac r w 1c w1 re~a1n u town," she said shyly. When she does ave free lime s e en· proposal. My stand is that it doesn't Cousteau and his son Jean-Michel orlglnallr 11lanned, .-~owever.-~-the
Compared to Jeannette's home il is. joys stamp collecting, taking pictures. belong on that land," he said. Cousteau, who is president of the Living ren1~h~g and facehfttng to one wing ?f'
Her ramily lives in lt1aracaibo, the se-and 1naking jewelry. She also pitches in Another aspect furUier angering the Sea Corpoi'ation, will address the con· the ex14hng landmark. That, segment will
cond largest city in Venezuela , where her with the housework at the Marosz house . councilman in the issue is the an· ference Sunday. be known as the founders room and
father is a geologist. although there are three other girls lo nouncement this week that the U.S. The keynote addresii will be delivered e.legant ~ams a~d. a .coklrful h~ge ~ She misses the big city, but she is hap-share those chores. Marine Corps plans a large mobile hous-Sunday by M. L. Prachatsllp Tongyai. !1replace will remain ml8:ct. The extenor
py to be fulfilling-one -of her goals. She!s-had.a few experiences since CQID· ing development on feder·al land near the director of Marine Scienc~ Affairs for plans fort~ clubhouse will not be altered
participating in the American field ing to the U.S. One involves football . She c.lowncoast entrllnce to San. Clemente. Thailand. from previous proposed plans.
Service program. still finds the game 8 bit hard lo follow. "That means we have these ugJ, things Newport Beach resident \Vesley Marx, "I wanted to come to Jcarn English.'' but has vowed to become a fan . 1 d said Jeannette. "l also wanted to see how Another new eXperience is learning ho\v at both ends of the city and they are in author _of "The Frail Ocean" will a so a •
Americans live and if they-are like the lo cook. In Venezuela she wasn 't required the wrong place entirely," O'Keefe said. dren the conference. Two e.xiiting parks lie aloog El Camim Dr. Andreas Rechnilier, who Is one of people at home." to do any cooking, so the Marosz family the balhynaut.s who descended to 35.800
She has found many similarities, but a is starting her on cookies and will pro-feet under the sea ~. will preSent a
few differences. She has observed that ceed to other things later. 'l\tr th F d G 'lt program on the philosophy of instruction.
Americans are more serious than She has treated them lo a special 1'10 Cf OUD Ul ),. He is an instructor with Orange County 's
Venezuelam, more conscious of time and drink, hoy,·ever. "It is chicha and is a Marine.Studle.11 Institute.
more casuiil in their leisure time ap-typical drink from Venezuela," said (11 Flag Purse-Rap The ttieme oft~ event is "The Age of
pearance. Jeannette. ''It is made with rice, water. Environmental Awareness" and the con-
One of the biggest differences is a sugar. milk, and almond." HENDERSON, Nev. (AP) -A young ference is focused on the development of
Saddleback Sets
Public Prog1·am
A public progran1 entitled "Man
~1editations of the ft.1uses" 4 111 be
presented by the fine Arts Divi5lon of
Saddleback College at 8 o'clock tonight.
· The two-week course, open only to
police offictrs, will be taught at the San .
Clemente police station. Lecture& will be
11rovided by representatives of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S.
Secret Service, and U.S. State Depart·
cultural one. She still can't get used to Although chicha isn 't something one mother of three children was found meaningful environmental program s
• eating her main meal 'at night, imt"t:ad of drinks every day, she much prefers it to _guilty today of desecrating the U.S.· nag related to marine studies in the
at noon. American coffee. "It is all water," she ~y carrying a purse made from 16 small classroom.
It includes oral interpretation of proae,
poetry and drama. It will be in buildlna:
R. campus ~heater. ·
· ment and the Orange County Sheriff's
Department.
Furthur information may be obtained
hy colling Saddleblck COile(• at 83T-l100
~
What is served, however. is verY much said. j•tt is too light. Our coffee is tnuch flags . Sponsors of the conference are the
like the food she eats at home. "I haven't stronger." , Municipal Court Judge Milton Sant Orange Couftty Department of Educa·
seen her refuse to trY anything," said .Jeannette is looking forward to Nov em· sentenced Mary Hall to 20 days in jail tion, the University of S o u t h e r n
Mrs. Marosz. ' her when Misson Viejo High School 'viii and then suspended it. Mrs. Hall's at· California, Cal State Fullerton and the
Jeanette is eager to make friends, but no klnger be on double tesSions. torney said the verdict would be appealed . American So(:jety for Oceanography.
•
'
The Big M is big enough to protect your interest with the nation's highest rate on insured
savings -you can choose from 4 insuf~d guaranteed-to-grow savings plans. o But eE:jually
im·portant-cares enough to give you very personal service . o Why not open an account
today ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' .
Participating students will be GleM
Daniels, Kit McDonough and John
Schwartz of Laguna Beach, Su.san Killion
and Bette Killion of Laguna Hills and
Dan O'Toole of Sant.a Ana.
Corona Cltl Mor olllct: 2•1 Hot Coat Hifllwl1/17W01D Ollltr olllceo In COVfn1, W111 Arcadia, Puadlfia wt G..,...
•
' j
l
'
OAILY PILOT
-(~ llf ... ~IY ,,_ St.m
University of Michigan mainten*
ance workers are going to have to
fwnigate two dump truck loads of
tents. bedrolls and miscellaneous
material. The belongings were cart·
ed away Wednesday from a student
"lenl·in". protesting hou&ing con·
ditions in the community. School
officials said the .demonstrators
•
•
' ••
Re ds f._Cut Maj or )
1 C ~nil>odia Ro ads
14
_!'_llNOM PENH (UP!l -Com!nunlil
troos>I wbo have ClllJ-IYlr)' _major
highway i<adlnc to J>lllloi Penh poiabed
16 miles northward aloq blibway 4 to-
day lo within 40 mllq ol tile capital.
'Ibey cut highway t leadinc lo Sai1on
Thursday night and opened a new ol·
Rich Scientific '
fensive In the rice-rich northwest.
'UPI correspondent Barney Seibert. ,
covering: the highway 4 action, Aid
North Vietnamese troops llr<ady holdlnC
four miles of the road now had complete
or marginal control over 20 milea of the
?Old and that travelen were being 1top.
ped at Kompong Speu, 30 miles IOUlhwtJt
ol Phnom Penh, and adv~ nol lo travel
any further.
--~•ould be-1!llowed to -pick-->ip-lheir-
belongings Friday -after a free
fumigating . • Yield Expedteil
Hjpway 4 ls vital to Phnom Penh
became it leads to Cambodia'• cmly
deepwa.ter port._ Kpgipong Som...._ wbei-9
the country's only oll•refinery ii located.
Without supplies from Kompong Som, Iba
capital would run short of fuel. Govern-
ment official! said this was part ol a • Leon•rd J, Zimmerm•n's Wed-
ding plans have become a bit com-
plex in Madison, \Vis. Zimmerman.
told Diane County Judge Willi•m L.
Buenzll Wednesday he broke a
jewelry store window because his
bride-to-he wdn'I like the ring he
had given her and wanted another
on. Buenzli, the judge who was sup-
posed to have married Zimmerman
and his bride Friday, sent Zimmer·
Jnan to jail instead. • ~""-~''"" ---"""""-•
J1ck loved his wife, so he hir·
j ed 25 eztra Uttis in Toronto
-W edne.sday to calt on her at
homt -_each _of them bearing
day Carol Goodman on 110Ur
40th birthday, love Jack." Mrs.
Goodman's reaction, "Migawd,
By Apollo 15
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -By land.inf Communist plan to strangle Phnom
within driving "l'ange of a deep gorge and PeM economically.
steep mountains, Apollo. pilot David R. They aaid all ol C&mbodia'1 major
Scott and rookie James B. Irwin will Nghway1 are either cloeed or unsafe. Th•
have. to descend' over the 1,000..foot tall latest rupture came Thursday night when
A~nnlne Mountains and drop m a lunar guerrillas set off • mine on HJghway 1 ·-~ "''''' .......
CAMBODIAN SOLDIER GINGERLY PULLS UP ENEMY-PLANTED PUNGEE STAKE BOOBY TRAP
R1tr1•fin9 Viet Cong Leave the Spikes Behind -They Can Pl1rce Comb•t Boots
plam just short ol the bal-mile wide ca-some 62 miles southeast of Phnom Penh.
nyon. blowing a great crater in the ro1d. Filed
ft will be the fourth and tou1hest lunar repe>rts sa.id the road was still closed Loo
Al Fatah Recognized
Jordan Approves Just
One Guerrilla Group.
Newsprint Price .
Boost Announced
la-nding yet attempted by Apo 11 o day.
astronauts, and it promises to yield the Most of Cambo<fia's rice supply comes
most scientific results. from Battambang Province in the
.The landing area, named Hadley·Apen-northwest bordering on Th a 11 and ..
nines, was selected Thursday by the Military officers said the Viet Cong bad
space agency. It is 465 miles north of the attacked Koas Krala, 140 miles northwut
equator and on the eastern rim of the of Phnom Penh, the first major attact in
Great Sea of Rains Basin. Battambana in six months.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Crown Scott, Irwin and command module pilot Cambodia's rice harvest is only days
Zellerbach today announced an $8 per ton Alfred M. Worden are scheduled to set from coming. in and the high command
price increaSe for newsprint. out on their ambitious expedition.July .25. expressed fears ·earlier the Communists
The company said the increase was The shot will follow by siJ: months the v.·ould open a new front in Batlambang tai
made necessary by recent labor and Jan. 31 launch or Apollo 14 astronauts keep the rict from reaching Phnom
transportation cost increases. Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Penh. They also reported the rite harveet
The boost raised the price of standard Edgar D. Mitchell. is down 44) percent this yeir. it's not my birthdat1 ..•• 1 have
two more days to enjoy being 39 , , • ~ By T.be Associated Pres& Odeh.suggested thal members or olher 32-poun.d newsprint from $147 to $1S5 per Apollo 15 will be the first. to carry 1 Details of the fighting were sketchy but
-~r-rilla groups -join Al f:atah. The -lon. _ . four-wheeled moon car to the lunar :ienior officers. at the town of Bat.
Jordanian.. government has_oUeted__a The price Increases are effective sufface. It will be equipped with a color tambang, 175 miles northwest of Phnom
.$14,000 reward for the caplure ()f Dr. Ja-nuary,,1971;-west-of-the Rockies.-the-television· eamero-and will -enable-Scott ·-Penh,ruahed-reinforcementa.to the.area..
-Jordan's new-government said Thurs-
'':..."-""""'"'"'""' .. ;,-..,...,.,,..,.90i!!il.<. -'d~•!lYLi!!_t,iw!!ou~ldkr~eco~gnlze only one Palesti-. c.n&w• 4 I & • F•HASl!M&:I ' ' nian guerrilla org'iiiizatioii, Al"""Fi a •
company said. A similar increase was and Irwin to explore up to 40 miles of the Cambodi1 also rushed reinforcements
George Habash, head of the Popular announced earlier by Crown Zellerbach of moon's landscape. televisinr the view down highway 4 to block any commwiis&
Front for the Liberation ol Palestine, a Canada. "live" back to earth. adv~ from the southwest.
e headed by Yasir Arafat. Arab truce
Six fire engines rushed to Louis-teams persuaded guerrillas and army
ville, Ky. City Hall Wednesday al· troops to stop shooting at each other in
ter a report.that si:gQke was_rolling Palestinian strongholds in n o r l h e r n pro-Peking guerrilla group· responsiblei-------------------------------===:.:.=:..:::..:=:.:::::: ___ _
-· Jordan. out ol the building's clock toWer. Maj. Adnan Abu Odeh, Jordan's in-
Finding the inside tower stairway format ion minister. said the move to
door locked, Fire Capt. Theodor• recognize only Al Fatab was not a
Pontrlch ordered a 100-foot aerial measure against the Palestinians. "Y.'e
ladder raised outside the tower. are againsl chaos and disorder," he said.
"Hold everything!" a fireman "I-tell you, the struggle in Jordan has
shouted from atop the ]adder-. The been 'between the government aod the
"smoke" was thousands of small Marxists."
bugs flying around the recenty in-
stalled tower floodlights. • Forty-six Hong Kong plainclothes
detectives were disarmed at polite
h~adquarters Wednesday after it
was discovered their assignments
did not authorize them to carry
guns. •• Night school students at the
University of Rochester, N.J. can
' pay th eir tuition by credit card. A
university spokesman said Wed·
nesday that the new plan hopefu11y
would replace a deferred tuition ar·
rangement. He said the advantage
of usi ng credit cards was that. the
school would ~et its money im·
.mediately. Fulltime night tuition
and fees are $230. • J . F. MiChenfelilii', Who receiv-
ed Vatican permission last
February to leave the Roman
Catholic priesthood, has married
Mi11 Audrey Glynn; a former nun.
/\ spokesman said Wednesday the
couple, both formerly of the
!vlaryknoll order, wed Aug. 21 in
Ne\v York. Michenfelder was
former head of Maryknoll's Office '
of Social Communications and of
the Catholic Information Center in
Peru. Like her husband, Miss
Cilynn was freed from her vows by
the Vatican.
Russian Charges
U.S. and Israel
Scuttling Peace
?ltOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet Communist
Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said to-
day Israel with United States help was
doing "everything possible" to wreck the
Middle East Peace efforts oI United Na-
tions mediator Gunnar V. Jarring.
Brezhnev spoke in the cit¥ of Baku on
the Caspian Sea on the occasion of the
SOth anniversary of the Soviet Republic ot
Azerbaijan.
"The Israeli ruling circles with the sup.
port of the U.S. gover'nment are doing
everything possible to wreck the Jarring
mission," Brezhnev said.
Brezhnev accused the Am c r i c a·n
government of "continuing to encourage
the Israeli aggressors. in fact supporling
a policy of wrecking the talks by sending
more and more shipments of offensive
v.·eapons for new attacks against Israel's
neighbors.
"We endeavored by all possible means
to facilitate conclusively the fratricidal
conflict in Jordan including the cessation
or exterminating detachments of the
resistance movement," Brezhnev said.
Nevertheless, Brezhnev reaffirmed the
Soviet policy favoring a political set·
tlement in the J\Uddle East.
for the recent spat of airline hijackings.lo
the Middle East.
In Beirut, Lebanon, an Al Falah
spokesman said Amman government
lorces and guerrillas were persuaded, t.o
lay down their weapons at Ramtha, a
Jordanian border tow.i on the Damascus·
Amman highway, the commandos' prin·
cipa l supply route from Syria.
The guerrilla spokesman said Ramtha
and nearby Jrbid, Jordan's second largest
city. were quiet after reports of shelling
by Jordanian troops earlier in the day.
Pulpit Extremes
Seen as One Way
To Spread Word
NOTIINGHA~1, England (UPI) -Top.
less choir girls. bawdy hymns, maJijuana
and a pop si nger in the preacher's pulpit
is the o n I y way for a church to com·
municate successfully with the modern
\\'orld, a minister said today. But he
didn't say he would do it.
The Rev. \Villiam MctcaUc, rector or
Bottsford, wrote in his parish magazine
that "worldliness. lust. indifference and
avarice are sweeping most people past lo
destruction."
"I[ the church were lo try to com·
municate successfully with the world of
today its buildings would have lo be
psychedelic pads. its choir girls topless. "
its hymns bawdy. the scriptures omitted
and replaced by 'pot' and the vicar a
y,•cll-kno\'tn sportsman or rock singer,''
J\1clca lfe said.
"Then the church would communicate
and be packed to the doors," he added,
saying the present generation had lost all
contact with things spiritutft.
LA Has Worst Smog Year
Rest of Nation Generally Clear; Sonic Thundershowers
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An Ac.tivit)' of lhl U.S. f1n11nc:i1I GteullL
•
'
' --
For Ta1111ting
Judge Bans Tate
Case Defendants
--. ·-
FrldaY, October 2, l~O DAILY PILOT ti
'Victory March'·
On Tap Saturday
WASlllNGTON (AP) steps tonJ&ht to honor
Cha r gln g th e NJxon Americans killed in tbe
Administration 11 afraJd of Southeast Asia w.ar.
LOS ANGELES CAP) ordered him oul or court.. Communlst.5; Riders of this The niarch itself begins at
Olarles Manson and his three Attorneys had a C<llference weekend's "Marctf for Vic· noon Saturday, from the east
women cG-defcndants l1avc with the judge in his chambers tory" say L'ley hope one end of the MaJl a 10 01 been banished from th c and Manson was readmitted. million Americans will turn Pennsylvania_i _Avenue .to the courtroom for taunting the out with4 1ags-and Bibles .. -to \VaShlngton ~otiument-ror a
Judge in the Sharon Tate Facing · spectators 11 nd demonstrate for -a mllit-ary ra'lly.
murder trial. newsmen, Manson loudly pro-' triumph in South Vietnam. At 8 pre-nlarcb dinner In
The trial was ordered recon· claimed, "I'd like everycne to 3 Bomhill!!S Washington police prepared suburban Maryland 'Thursday
vened today with the four know I am not represented in ........ ror one-fourth that number. _night, Mcintire told a cheeriag
listening to proceedings over a this trial. l do not have any at-There were fe'#, if 8Tl.y, early crowd of 350 pe r 1 0 n s. ,~ Joudspcaker in an adjoining torncy. I am not allowed to . Ri W' hi signs of a confrontation "There'll be a hot time Jn the
room. speak for myself.'' p IC la; between prowar and antiwar old town Saturday, We ou ght
U .. 1 Tt\t!>llfllt
NEW YORK INMATES PEER THROUGH BROKEN, BARRED WINDOWS
Seven Hostages Taken in OuHn• Detention House; O.nwnds Issued
-
NY Prisoners Revolt
Lindsay Refuses to Attend Meeting
Their outburst came late m At that, the three long-factions. to have a million people in this
en already lively court session haired brunc.ll.cs beside him No M' oti'ves The Rev. Carl Mcintire, city on Saturday."
Thursday ln \\'hicll the chicl began a-sin~i::·song chanline : . whose lntro'lational Council ofq,===========.
prosecutor. Vine en t T, "'The judge is a \ron1an, lhc Christian Churches is organiz-
Bugliosi, was round in t."On-judge. is ..a \lo'omn11 ~·. The. \VJQIITA, Kan. (UPJ.) ...... ing lhe. .rally, charges that ~
tempt or court for shouting at judge is a joke." ' Three sC'parate bombing s Preside nt Ni xon 's "Viet·
1.1anson's attorney. He was Older ord ered all defendants reported within a !JO.minute nam1zation" of the war is
fiYled $50. removed. The three girls period early today caused ex· deserting both the Vietnamese
St1ddenly, J.1anson shirted in laught'd and shouted taunts as tensive damage to two con· people and American so1d1ers
his seat at the counsel table lhl'y were led out. Ohe cried: struction sites and sel fire to jl and prisoners of war.
and broke into a chorus of ··Your wife's in the front row tv.·~ton truck, po lice said. Her erstwhile top drawing
"The Old Gray Marc Ain't telling you v.·hat to do.'1 No inj uries were reported. card, South Vietna mese Vice
What She Used To Be." Attorneys said later Manson Police said they had no idea President Nguyen Cao Ky, had
II Iii l-'.1'-E D
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW O"N
SATURDAYS
· The hippie-type clan leader was upset because during a whether the three bombings planned to come to the United
then told Superior Court Judge recess tl1e judge ru led that all were related or what the States to address the rally but
Charles 11. Older; "Judge, "isitors except his attorney motive might have been. They bowed out la st wee kend at the
you 're a woman," and would be barred from con--checked other construction urgi ng of government leaders
repeated it several times. !erring with him in a de.,ntion sites, bu t fo und no explosive:i.· here and in his own country. 't ,. 1 P.M.
Ordered'to be silent, ~1anson area near the cOurtroom. The The fi rst bombing occurred An afternoon appearance by MON.•THURS. 10.s P.M.
replied, "You've ordered me attomeys said the judge acted about 1:48 a.m. in the truck, Mcintire and a delegation of FRIDAYS 1M P.M.
to stop living." He recited because of prosecution com-parked next to a sign com-fundamentalist ministers at f714) 540.5211. LeutH 111
several old complaints -not plaints that Manson sli pped a pany, the owners, near the the Pentagon was the opening So. CHlt "-· con M ..
NEW YOHK l UP I)
:-Otayor John V, Lindsay today
rC'fused to attend a meeting
with rebellious p r i s o n e r s
holding fi ve guards hostage at
the Queens House of Detention.
happeK to lhe priso•ers.
Discuss.ions with the rebell-
ing prisoners had broken off
earlier in the morning. Prison
o[[icials said the meetings had
been held "on friendly tenns."
enough pencils in jail, missing note tG a reporter,. com-downtown area. Police said scheduled event for t h e ""'· Vic• ,.,...,-Mau..,.
guards. But one guard and the mail, not enough time with his menting on the contempt ac· the bomb had been placed in . weekend.hAI mei:norlhial serv ice E. H. LEVAN
•cook were released about sbc,..:•::.lto::'.'.:rne:!.y:.. _:T;:h''.-.!.iu:d'.!g::.•_:lho:•::•:__::ti::on::._:a~ga::in::st::_:B:::u!!g~li~os:'.i.:... __ _:l::;h::.•.::•::•b:_::ofc_t:::h:;•.:lr:_:uc::::k·:.._ ___ _:wi::·I::.I..:be::::..:::::'::d_o:::n:....::::•::....:C:•:;;P';,:'to:I:::========="'
hours later when McGrath -
A noon meeting w a s
scheduled b e t w e e n the
prisoners and prison officials
to discuss the c o nv i c t s '
demands. The,_prisooers had
<_!cmanded that_ L1~d~~y an!_!
PuertQ Rican leaders attend
the sessiol.
''The mayor feel s he is ad e·
quately represerrted by myself
and Mr. (Correction Com·
missioner George) McGrath ,"
said Lini:ISay's counsel"'MiChael
Donlzin.
Don tzin, speaking ou ts.ide
the prison, also said the city
will no longer accept prisoners
in its overcrowded detention
facilities. lie said the "courts
will have to decide" what will,
The discussions. were to re-
agreed to let reporters hear
their complaints.
The disturbance began at
the lunch hour. The prisoners
sume at noon. ran through the building, set
Some of the leaders of the minor fires and f l o o d e d severa1 floors by opening disturbance were identified as raucets. Keys taken from
defendants in Jh_e fed eral born-guards y.•ere used to ope111 the
bh!.g co111spiracy trial or the jail ce lls. Bars from one win-
"Black PaDtiierl3." They and dow wereknoeKeaoff-With-a·
other irunates had been moved bench used as a battering
from the ''Tombs' 'in Manbat-ram, then the bench was toss·
tan ·after rioting there iD . ed out. Augusl 11U we don't get what we
McG rath met with the in-want, you don't get your
mates and -said the fivfi ~tages back," one. prisofter
hostages were being treated said. But later the situation
well. aweared calmer and McGrath
The prisoners, in 8 said the hosta,R:es were well
disturbance involving wildow cared £or an d there appe~red
smashi11g and cement throw· to be no att empt at a pnson
ing, Thursd2y took seven ~akout. . .
' 111thers in the pnson from
eir cells and asked them to
· •-·88 their spokesmen: ··
hostages a cook and m · ~The inmates relea:>ed the 10
t McGnth said the major K Lo. aJ A-t u • ·aemands Invo l ved th e ey c u 0 mon "judicial S)'slem .. a whole."
, ••Previously the prisoners had
Reaches Contract Pact
i talked about such things as
/ toothpaste and soap. Now they
are .conce111trating on the two
major Issues of excessive bail
and the slowness of judicial
machinery,'' he sajd. DETROIT (UPI) -General
l\-fotors Corp. and United Auto
\Vorkers negotiators reached
agreement Thursday on a key
local contract at De troit
Diesel Works. One UAW of.
ficial called it a possible
break through and predicted
more local settlements will
follo\v.
"In the next week or so
many more plants may reach
settlements." Brad Young,
Regio n l·E director for .the
UA\V, said. He said there was
a "change of attitude" during
the all-night ba r gai nin g
session that extended also lG
national issues.
"We've made major gains,''
UA\V lnternational represen-
tative Curt McGuire agreed.
A ratification vote was set by
the 6.500 workers involved
Saturday and workers go bac k
Monday, despite the lack of a
national contract.
Bones Found
Of Mastodon
But new layoffs boosted tht
number Of .striking and Jaid~ft
workers to over 400,000 (or the
first time since the striW
began at midnight Sept. f&.
The company sent home 4,lil
United Rubber Workers a~·
inland manufacturing divi n SOMERSVlLLE, Ohio (UPl)
plant iFi Dayton, Ohio, bee _ Ha1f of the skelfon of a there was no Work fOr them! . .
There were fOl ,123 idJed ,'1M , 1uvenile mastodon, more than
workers in the U.S. and 9,000 years old, has f>et;n
d · I d' 34 unearthed from a peat bog tn Cana a, inc u 1ng 9,9~10 on . t 1 I Ohl b d' strike, 37,463 UAW mem 1 a wes cen ra o ree. 1ng
laid off a~ strik~xe ted -ll. fann for harness r a c t n g
plants, 9,400 electrical w era l horses. .
and the rubber workers. . Archt??logists completed the
The cost of the natiopwkle ja cavabon Thursday. Th e
strike so far totals more than mastodon, an ancestor of the
$2 billion, incl uding-lost wages, elephant which was h~nted by
sales taxes and losses to sup-forbears of the American Tn-
pliers. Production statistics dians,. was found by con·
released by the Big Three struction workers M o n d a y
automakers T h u r s d a y in-when an earth m o v i n g
dicated car production was machine uncovered its th ree
down 40 percent in September and one-half foot shoulder
because of the GM strike. blade.
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And that's not all. Riviera off en P.faxTrac, an •xclu.•ive
f>O\Ver control system you can order with ib: own on-board
computer. It helps you get 1ecurely over ~lick 11urfaces by reducing
re:u-wheel slipping. The r,ew body features iide-guard beams for
protection, ·a bigger tnlnk, and R drQier cockpit with a control center
designed around the driver for new eas~ and convenience.
1971 Buick Es.ctn 221. A new interpretation o( quiet elegance.
\Ve "ve improved our Electra everywhere you look.
1"11crc's n1oreroom in every direction. interio~ fl'!l••
that c.1n Le appreciated ru;: much for lheit
durability u for their beauty and comfort.
even a new balanced braking system.
A unirjUI'" valve proportioru braking force f mnt
to rear to help give you quick. smooth straight-Une stop&.
1171 lulck lkylerti. Custom. This Is the car that
M~ iet the pace for value in its price class.
Ro:di;cr panels that wa.sb and dry themselves.
big-Buick room and comfort intidci, a cooling
1y1tem that should never overheat, inoer
fcndcn that protect the outer !enders, and a
modm price have put our Buick Sl1·lark
trad!Uoually among the resal• leadcn in Ill clw.
1171 lulGk Chturt.. This iJ our newest Buick,
•city car with •leekness ~d grace u well u
muscle. It features more nimble variable-ratio
power steering. power front di.sc bralces,.
Full-Flo ventilation. and a vinyl roof on the
Centurion Formal C.oupe u rtandard equipment.
,m ..._ ua.e. .... An tncndfble new
clloriog ol Bntdt value. Tho W abre, liko the Rlvl<n.
EJec:tra and Cienturion., features AacuDrive, a aew version of
the dir.ctiooal 1tability l)'ltmn we pioneered. Jt will help
cfv• you cmooth handl1na
An lmportent lmptortmHt. E'ltr}' new Bu.id; engine h now d.edgntd to nm smoothly and ef!dently, and with lower exhaust «nbsfons.
on no-leat.I and low-lead gasolines. And every Buick V-8 engjne will haw cxclustv. nlekel·plated a:hawt valves for smoother operatioQ
and longer valve li!e, and a new tnn.modW.ted choke to help &iv• qWcker 'llfllTD-Up aod a mon CIODdttent fuel mithn. -.
• >
• .
. .
•
--•
..
••
t • • • ' • •
• ' ' • • •
'
San Onofre
Hearings on the ilPPlication of two utllity 'firms to
build t\\•o new nu clear generating plants at San Onofre
\vill be~in in San Clemente fi.1onday.
Southern California Edison Co. and San DJego Gu
and Electric ""ill atte1npt lo make a case before the
St.ate Public Ut.lllties Commission on the need for twin
nuclear-generators costing an ·estimated S4t million·c. --
Certainly additiOnal po"'er is going to be needed In
buri::eoning Southern California if it is to avoid the
"bro"•n-outs" of the east coast.
Ana conventional.Jossil luel steam plants are b~
coming an increasingly unpopular means of power pro-
duction because of the pollutant tonnage they dump in·
to the a ir. This becarrle apparent at bearings over ex-
pansi on of the Huntini:i:ton Beach plant.
Opponents of the San Onofre expansion would like
to see the nuclear units underground and farther away
_Jr__Q!!l~'!!l Clemente.
Considering the mann&th3ta tOmSj>Jittii1g "rasln;-
troduced ,to the .,..·orld -a boinb -concern is under~
~landable. But opponents should consider the good
~afety record of nuclear gen.erators and the fact that
the .<\tomic Energy Co1nmission can live with them and
the ·Presidenl ls \Yilling to live next door to one.
Dipt>ing Into Reserves
l lnexpe't:ted increases in school enrollment' in the
T .. aguna 'Beach Unified School District this year made it
necessary for tn1 stees to dip into reserve funds to hire
teachin,g aides.
Laguna ha s always been • proud of its low pupil-
leacher ratio and the 33-1 ratio that developed in some
classrooms didn 't sit well '"ith trustees. though· some-
th ini:i: of the sort had been predicted at the time of· the
unsuccessful tax override vote last spfing.
There were those who argued · the voters had
''bou~ht'' ~he ~igher ratio and should be oblifed to Uve
with Jt. Th16 rrught have some validity but the majority
on the board believed pupils and teachers should not be
made to suffer unn~ce.ssarily so long as ·funds could be
found sornehqw to ease the problem.
Since. only $16,000 Or the $150,000 reserve was
needed. it seems-a wise--decision;--The-re'serves are
after all , education-dollars,-and are maintained for-lh9
express purpose of meeting unforeseen emergen'cies.
La~. can be thankful an answer could be found .
Other dtstncts are looking for teachers and even class-
rooms by the hill doz.en to handle unexpected growth.
Too Little Power for Hills
A batter-y-powered minibus·-demorutrated for La·
_(Una Beach civic officials th~ week just doesn't seem
to quite fit the need. -~-~
The IS.passenger vehicle looks nice and it doesn't
croduce sn:iog or noise. But it seems more suited to a
arge parking lot or big industrial plant than to Lagu-na's hills.
The big disadvantage is the vehicle's speed. ft has
a !a led l?P ~peed , of nine miles per hour. When negoti-
ating an incline with .a passenger load. the electric mini-
bu s ac~s downright mouse-powered -down to three or four miles an hour. ..--
~t that ~a'te it's bound to be a traffic impediment.
It would a.iso take considerable time at three miles per
h?ur .to chmb to Laguna's Top of the World if bus ser·
vice is -as one councilman suggested - expanded to
serve that ar:ea.,
T.he el~ctric tram was certainly worth investigating ·
and P!ann1ng commis~ioner Robert Hastings ii; tO be ~men~ed . for working on ·the' project.· It appears,
however, that the citY needs to look a bit further. s
. '
Hate Letters: Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Pr~si~~t's Cona111issio11 011 Cauapus ll•ll!.est Une~_ Compromisesl"in the R~port Best A11swers
Po ,6ive-'F1i-em
Thoughts al La rge:
Evtiry \vriter gets "hate" letters that
rail for an a11sv.·er, but to v.·hich no ra·
tinnal reply_is Jl(lssibJe; lb.e bc.i;t..!Q.l!llions ·
I have heard of wece Carl Sandburg's
couplet : "Thank you for your letter : I
~hall lry to dn better"; and Ii. L. ~leiicken·S tactfu1 forffuJ,llcr: "Thank
you for your opinion ;
you may be right."' • •
Tt is no accident
I.hat the first rnoral
fables "·ere \\Titten
by a sla1•e; only
those \1·ho chronical-
J:v i-uffcr in;ustice
("an have a true in-
::;ight inlo v.1hat jus-
11ce consists of. (Whereas those who bene-
l 1t from it have a hundred ways of ra·
lionalizing it into something else.)
• • •
'Ve are f9ndest of rem inding others
1h <Jt "two wrongs don't make a right"
v.·hen v.·e have inOiCled the first wrong,
t1nd no t received it. • • •
Nn one has a right In sacrifice his ap-
petite on the altar of "appearance" if it
.irids ln his disagreeableness as much as
it rubtracls---lrom hi! Wsistline,
• • •
A con\'crsat.ional bore is a person \\'ho
has learnC'd every grammatical device
C'):cept the prope r use of the period. • • •
Ocld ho1\' those v.·ho marry fl"equenUy
nt>\·er question their judgment, only their
··1uck." ~ • • •
No doubt , the leading citizens of Sodom
::ind Gomorrah, just before the debAcle.
~·ere assuring Jehovah that they would
11·elcome some genuinely "constructive
cri licism." • • •
The mercantile mind is notoriously in-
Any day n~ seientists ·art goinr ·
to realize that people who smott .
breathe less polluted air.
-M. C.R.
t.1em~f lhe President'!! Com.-
mission on Campus Unrest must have
had a difficult tim,e 1greeing on th,ir
report. If one can judge by tbe excerpts
in the newspapers so far, thf fear1 ex-. pr~ by Sen1tors-AlloU and Goldwater
that the report would be written entirely
from a pro-student point of view appear
to be unfounded. The report properly
scolds student protesters for their Tlll' •••lu•• rell"ti , "'"'"' , "''-""•• oiet
flKIUt rilf ,..... ef "'" M'"•-r. JeMi
Y9ut HI ., •. M ~lilfm1 0111, DallJ l"!lltl. dopn~ti!~ and their
. reJectJon. of. dertW>-•
cratic processe!l:-lt ·
vigOrously • ·c 0 n.
different to what philosophers may say. demns student vio-
but perhaps would listen to. a word or . lence and-aay,; that
is blamed for rising polarization: "w~
.. reCommend that the President seek to
convinCe public officials and protesl-ers
alike th.11.l 'divisive and insulting rhetoric
is dangerous." Even Steven. PerhSPJ if
sU~h a·batg!!olng pi:_ocess of '.'y6\Jr turn"
and "my turn" had not been em·plo}'el:t,
the report ~·ouid never have been com-
pleted.
caulion frorn that savant of commerce , the guilty s_h o u Id
B. C. Forbes, who on~ warned; "Don't be brought to jus.
forget until too Isle that the business of ttce. It deplores the
life is not busin,S!, but living." inaction and lack of
• • • resolution of m.11.ny
ll may be true that you can't fool all co 11 e g e adminis.
the people all the time. but you ·can give tralors. It says the
them every opportunity to r o o J rules for student conduct !lhould be pro.
themselves, which is a far more effective mulgated and strlctly enforced.
•fonn of public duplicity. However, the report sounds as if it had
• • " been written by a series of trade-offs
No convict should be executed while the between those who blame the students
states and the courts are still in the pro-and profeMOrs and those who attribute
cess of debating capital plinishment: as campus woes to the state of the world
Juvenal observ'd in ancient Rome·:-outside-=-Vietnam;--race,-ttc;-Every-firm
"Nulla umquam de morte ltominl1 condemnation in one direction is matched
~Delallo longa est." ("When a man's life by a condemnation in the other direction.
lS at stake, no delay is too long.'') For example, the severe words about !ltu-
• • • dent rock-throwing and arson are balanc·
A "demagog" Is a polltician v.·ho' makes ed by equally sev,re words about brut.ali·
his appeal to people we find unappealing : ty and excessiv' force. on the part' of
but .11.JJ politicians are dem.11.gogs. for tbey polict.
all promise one segment or another to
bring !hem a better life wi01out the need
for becoming better people .
ALSO, THE RHETORIC of both sides
• • •
But. apart from th, group dynamics of
the commission member!!, things are not
even Steven. The reader would never
suspect from the report that in the cam-
pus situation violence has invaria bly been
initiated by the protesters, white police
and soldiers, whatever their errors of
overreaction, have never appeared on
C'ampus except in response to violence
already underway.
THE SAl\1E COl\IMENT can be made
about the even-handed condemnation of
the rhetoric of ''both sides." What are the
two sides_? The.rev.olutionary_rheto_ric, Jor
exampl' in the "underground" press,
makes heroes of accused murderers,
urges the destruction of "Amerika, ''
gives detailed instruction in bomb-mak·
ing .11.lld repeatedly calls for the
ass1ssination of public officials, inclUding
the police. ("'Off the pig !") All this-i.s
balanced against ViC'e President Agnew·s
Cwho else can they be thinking of?)
~ll iterativ~ sco 1i'ifOfStu denf3narch1Sfs--aWareiie'SS and a SCn::;e Of soc a1
1n the name of Jaw .and order. To con-r'sponsi bility, ,.,..•hat is it about them tha t
den.in as ~u~y inn~mmatory the~ _two seems to diminish common sense in so
ba SJcaJly d1ffe rnt kmds of rhet;or1c 1s a· many of their devotees.
curio~ evasi _ o( moral judgment.
The report finds in Students niuCb in·
tolerance of ''iews of others and im·
patience · with1 the processes a f
democra cy. Stu ents nu1st reeognize. il
says, "even bi! er opponenls as fc\lov,i
Americans y.•illl rights upon which "'e
cannot r,norallr! or ·legally ~ncrn~ch.""
Well and good:-As-a-nation we ha,1e
recognized this~ ·nciple for a Jong time:
\\'HAT NEEDS explaining, however.
and what tbe re t apparently d~s npt
discus's. is why oca l minority of our
privileged youth, id to be the best and
brightest of their 8 neration. ha ve lumcd
their backs on de ocratic principles in
favor of a stlriekin' dogmatism and tac·
tics of coercion.
Questions like lhi'. call for serious in·
quiry and resear l . Jf New Left
dogmatists are a ng our brightest
students. 1o1·hy do the. act so unbrightly,
outraging public o~ ion and almost
destroying the institu t ns that give them
bolh the freedo1n an the platform for
protes t? What does the eduCatiOnal
system do lo them to roduce such ap-
pall ing resu lts'?
The commission's r port apparently
does not ask anottier qu lion many have
·wondered about. Why dO both the student
and faculty protesters !;:'ome from the
liberal .11.rts and social sdences'? Granted
that thes.e disciplines can 1heighten ethical
1 llAD TllE-HONOR lo \'ISi( with
Prime· t.1inister Eisaku Sato in Tokyo six
~·ttk::; ago. Unlike America, Japan does
not have problems of race, nor those ol
the Vietnam war. Why then, Mr. Sato
asked , are your studen t radicals and ours
l'to much alike? His question suggesls
that one of the n1ajor roin!s of the repoft,
namely , th at nothing is so important in
coo.li.ng student unrest as an end of the
war , is open to serious doubt.
Tv.·o ?ther . items indicate the uneasy
compromises that n1usl-'ha ve goite-iiito
the repor t. The first is a recommendation
that the military establish allernati\•es
to ROTC so that officer training will be
available to those 1o1•ho want it. even· if
ROTC is dr iven off campus. The report
avoids saying that ROTC does not belong
on campus. It _also avoi ds saying it must
be maintained.
The second is a recommendation for an
enact ment of strict con trols over ex·
plosives. One "·onclers, since the report
says , "'we rind on1inous and shock ing
reports that students aFe-laying in sup-
plies of "·eapons," \1'hy il does not l'ecom·
mend gun control as well . Was the com·
mission afraid of offending the National
Rifle Association , The Black Panthers
OR both?
By S. I. HAYAKA\\'A
Pre1ident
S1u1 Francisco State College
Even the Lord's Prayer itself is not
understood by 01061 people who use it
regularly and thoughtleS-'ily: how can
the phrase. "lead us not into temptation"
be invoked to our Father in heaven?
Where Did Grandmother Learn It?
• • •
You can always recognize a demagogue
-he makel!I you feel ashamed for not
sounding as patriotic as he does. • • •
lt may be true, as the moralists insist .
that good habit-' .11.re ju!lt 8!1 easy to
pick up as bad ones -but I.hey seem
a lot easier to give up, too.
To the Editor :
It is 1 toss-up as to whether J wall mor e
astounded as a t'acher or as a par,nt by
E. Watkin 's letter (Mailbox , Sept. 25).
Perhaps we should just let the children
sleep at school and then t'achers could •
teach th'm to make th'ir beds and hang
up their pajamas!
(
Mailbox
.-A. Encourage and support more
h~roelectriC' planls. They are the
cleanest. sa fest and most economical
means of producing power. The govern-
ment should divert all funds lo develop-
ing this type of plan~ instead of subsidiz-
ing unacceptable met.hods.
thoughtful' v.•oman walked her back but
slipped away before ~·e could say an ade-
quate ''thank rou."
' THE WALLIN FAMIL\'
Alrporl Polh1tlo11 -
To the Editor:
What This Nat'ion Needs -
Where does E. Watkins suppose
F.11.lldmoUier Jearned to bake breld?
Could this be "'here the gap is today'!
Have we parents reneged on our
re!lponsibilities to our children"s educa-
llofis?
l"lt" tn:1m tell<ltrt i re ""tlcome. Horm111v wri!era
sl>ovld cotw.., their mttl-llln !" lOCI W!)rdt or leu ,
Tiit rlt;hl la -..St ltMer. '11 Ill llPICt or t limi-
11tlt 11""1 I• '''•"'"· .. 11 letrtrs m1111 !nc:llJ<lf 110. 111tu~ and m1!!lft9 1tldress, 11111 11amt1 m~v ta
wltfohtlll 1111 re<1ut1t ii tut!IC!tfll ttl!IOfl II '"''"'"'· Poetry ... 111 no1 ti. IM!blllMd.
8. CUT DOWN 01\ unnecessary use of
tlec!rlcity. AU businesses should cut
down any wa steful fue of electriCity, such
as burning every light in a building at
dilioning and increasing the. number nf night when no one is in the building.
All the people cry. stop pollution! So
'veryon~ gel s invoh•ed with ecology. Big,
progressive Orange County, there is no
hope.
J have read in a recent article lhal
three sites are being considered for a
\larger airport. Nol only will this be a
-'m.enace with air and noise pollution. but
'\Iha! !his nation needs is one morl!:
disposable container to get rid of the
disposable containers.
The gentleman "'ho first perpetrated
th is hoa:it upon the public in the name of
progr165-ma y his hide be well-tanned
frflm sunbathing along the Rive:r Stys in
the fiamts of Hell-forgot just one: thing.
He forgot to instruct the consumers Of
mdk, bee:r, bleach, sort drinks,
1oothpaslc. shaving cream. and just
about anything else a mPn eal.$. drinks.
\\·ears. ~pray5 or rubs on how to dispose
of his disposable cont.1incr.
TH ERE WAS A D.-'Y \\'hen the man
v.•ho deposited thr milk bottles on the
front txirch got them b3ck on flit next
trip. Arni you had to returri' the pop and
bttr. bottle,; to the store--0r you \\-e re out
Quotes
KaU1:arioe FJrmlog BranMo, 13,
Cannel, p:loaeu .Bay Ana edat1tor aH
f.tlf-labtled ".quare" -"Dissent Is
lnhettnl ln the philosophy of .Amerlta
tbut) 1 Krit"'"t over 110me of lhe_young
prople I ... In Caimel lwM) p,.1cll l0ve
11.rnt-no~l'rl, bl.It do nol practice their
bcllcl' JD Ii .. :ommuruty at l1tQe..~"--
.
Guelt Edit~l o. •'.
r .)
t~·o cent.II on each one. f.nd distilled
water and vinegar were sold in jugs that
~cosL-you • nickel or dime deposiL
But along came the ingenious soul with
the disposable parUge. The manufac-
turer hiked his price to allow for ,it, M>lv~
ed ~ breakage problems and quit w<>r·
rying about getting rid of the carrier.
The plaslir bleach jugs are rerom·
mended .11.s water conlaintrs f o r
emergency situations. And if a n
emergency doesn't happen pretty soon.
there's golng to be mor' water !n
basement& than in the city well.
SOME OP' THOSE dlsimable con-
h1iners even gh•e you a re.al bang out of
llfe v.•hen you try to dispose or them.
Ever burn I.he JU!perg •nd find som'°"e
his slipped 1 shaving crtam c1n In on
yoo•
Yes sir. \\'hat Nneric1nefdJii1 ireal
big db;poable bag that yoo can throw
your dbposa.ble container& tnto, pull 1
string, and tht whi>le 1hebanr vard&he1
Into thin aJr.
But mll)'b< tbat would 1>t·11r polhrti<>nl
~"lm~Nen
electric appliances we use. Naturally the Businessmen should "'Ork with the elec-
VIOLA M. STRAW electric companies make more money if Irie companies in planning the most
• The lttter in question .!aid that everyone uses more power, but the solu~ economical use of electricity. \Vomen
ooiirtnet kitchens now advt:rtUed are tions to creating more power are not shou ld take a strong stand in cutting
a laugh for the average Mr. & Mrs. beneficial to the consumer in the long flown on any unn~ry use of elec-
America because the average house· run . tricil y in their ho1nes.'We \\'Oultl not have
wift. isn 't that good a cook. Tiit letter AT PRESE!\i, nuclear power plants to j-Oin gyms and slim i nd trim programs c'?nclude~, "{'low about putting 0 feto may be safe to run at ,ach individual to k:CP fil if v.-e diH,more of our o~·n
kitchens ui our elemen1.ar11 s~hools to site. but they ar' creating vast quantitie!I physical labor around lhe house .
tea ch thtm (boy~ and grrls alike ) ho1u. of "nuclear garbage'' that will burden . , . . . ~ boil on. egg. make a. French op!'>fe future gener.11.tlons v.•ith the sUpei-vision o( Y. E.ALL KNO\\ tl'M val~1e of eleclr1c11r p~e or whrp up .a bottli qf brtcd ~e lhese ra.diaUo ''ho .. l\'as.lL.maletiib, and "e should not abuse.11.s use. Even 1f
grandmother t"5e? .t'o n1oke?" . --The more power plants, the mor~ waste-nucl ear' power Pl1 nu: were-safe and
-Ed itor materials. econo.m1cal .. \\-'& \\ l· soon use , up the
The Po1ce r Problem
To the Editor:
National ad verti5ing by el~tric com-
panies telll! Ull lhlt we will !iOOO have a
power shortage unless the electric com·
pan le11 art allowed to build either nuclear
or fossil fuel plants in ever incrtaslng
numbers, In the same magazine, thtrt
are ada asking us to use more pgwer by
1wltchin1 to all electric homes, air coo·
811 George ---,
CONFIDENTIAL T~ MR. REX-
AU.: Don't· worry about it -th1t11
not •rtu111lh'Y m"n when they talk
.. •bout stampin1 out tilt! dru1 traf-
fic.
Tramlerrlng radiated fuels to and from ea~th.s ava1l abl' clear fuel sources.
the !lites i~ hazardous and .11.ccidents can This is true or fo.o;s uels also.
happen despite the most careful precau· \\le mtL<;t plan ror\ e fiiturl!. The doll ar tion.s. Is a powerful per er wh ich prevents
Thermal pollution of a few plants may people from mak' declsions Uial wllf
be absorbed by the tnvironment now. but protect future gener lions. Can we af.
what happens when all coastlines, riven ford to be so shorts ted?
and lakes a11 burdened With the job or .RVTf! BEAJ\tlSH
cooling the ever-increasing number or
nuclear power planta?
FOSSD.. FUEL plant& are unattractive
t1nd do emit IM>me air pollutlon, but at
J,ast they are safer and more eeonomic!al
than the n~clear plants. They do not
cause thermal pollutlon of our waterf.
and they do not ltave a dangerous
radiated waste malerlal for future
geMr1tlom to d';il with.
· What rM we do to ease the power
shortage?
Tho11ghtf~ · ~.;'";.;,
To the Edltor : · '
\\'ou/d you ple;iSe ·I
'xpressing our liin
the number or kind
young colleae girls -
for our dJ1ughfer at 1
Stat I! Park I on Sund
wanderffl 11 mi~ nr
·blanket and was ti
is t our family in
appreciation to
le -particularly
ho helped U5 look
beach ( Dotsa
. Our daughter
orl! ~yond our
hly---losL A \'ery
"'111 cause t.lother Nature pollution by
destroying th e natural earth. Our planL,
and tfies are "'ilhering away too fa st
now. Shall we J;peed things up? Is it fair
to oor neighbors, children and our selves?
f'ight another airport or 1o1·e may kisll
goodbye the precious oxygen the plants
provide us with.
LAURI SOCKRIDER
-::~www..
F'riday, October 2. 1970
T!1t ed1tor1ol pape. of the Doily
Pilot scek,s to 1r1fo •'1?1 aud sfim-
11/ale readers by prtst11ti11g !his
ntwspaper'a oplni(J'l'l.S and com-
meritory on topic's of nUerest
and sioni/iconct, by providin(I a
foru1n for the cxpre.1:sum of
oii r re~de rs' opin iori.~, and by
presentu1g tht. diverse vit w-
points of informed obstrver1
IJ!ld spokesmen on top1t::s of the
d¥ll·
Robert N. \\Iced. Publisher
•
•
CHECKING-• UP•
'
.Georgia Larg~st
t
--. -
DAILY 'ILO\' 'f
Experts See China -Ending Her Isolation Ero
LONDON (AP) -Western consistently backed ·its claims Minister Lo Kuei·po showed up plans a vlsM lo Pekin&: to alr and ·~~Ing . Pekin&'a: de·
authorities -spedaliiing In for represenlation in the~ unexpectedly last June 12 at·a tend the October rtvolution mand for the recognition of
Communist Chinese affairs Ubltld--"Natlons aoo -ha s . British rtetptlon In Peking celebrations. It Is COMldered Communist 'China aloDL . ::!ki'!1: roe:git~o;:;:~~~~ vir\Ual\y ceased · .denoun..."ing honoring the birthday or C8rtain he will discuss with The U.N. General Assembly
. 1 ~..i lhe world boCl.y In its pro-n. ....... n Elizabeth II. Lo asked Chinese officials ~ matter of last year re._..AA a p--al postd oo ation auu may even "fU'l''I; .r-~ •v,.., ...
seek entry into the United Na-paganda . • Charge d'Affaires John swapping ambassadors. L11at would have glven Pekin(
tions. . -Pekin&, has . set out Oe0$0f!: ''Why don't our two Although Britain would like China 's seat by eipelling
Jr th· 1·5 apprai·sa1 ·15 correct It systematically to roend its · ·governmenU di.scuss the ques-1 1 t' . lltlc 1 f · · the · w r or h I to norma ize re a ions with Taipei. China-watchers in Lon· would., mark a far-reaching po a erK;es in est. ion ex c an '1 n g am-Communist China and would d f' M , change in the diplomatic and the nonaligned world , bassadors?" \._ on 1gure ao s men aim to ~trategy and posture 0 r seemingly lo de.vel~p its own In London, Chinest Chirge like lo see the Peking regime seek a favorable vote by late Of East Statesµ_ 7 -Chairman-Ma 0 Tse-tung's lines of commun1catu~n. d' ffaires Ma Cb i .. c h u n seated in the United Nations, Ocl0ber1 when heads of the
regime, which for years has Qu•lifled diplom!_ts !o Lo!1· _!_epeated he q4es iOrl to tflere ls no ~si_Jn that-r:.oodon world's great powirs are ex--
viewed the United Nations don reaort that In.a previously _Foreign Office men,. John would ri sk offending lhe picled lo be in New Yofk for
By L. P.f. BOYD now ad\'ised it was· not the with contempl ui'lpublicized hu:tident , Commu-Morgan, who heads the China UnJted States by shutting commemoration of the United ~ENTORS -Consider prizefighter Jatk J\qper who Veteran diplomats today nist Chine~. Deputy Foreign <jesk at the Foreign Oflice. down Its Formosa consulate Nations' 25th anniversary. t~ late Albert Armour. All he origiliated the Ii~ in the 1930s. cited these pointers toward a r';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;.
d'd d · h fkl "Izignedwben.J '~1.A .. ld ha'e J\'aDtedTrustee moreactive 'Chineserole .is l K'I 1 KPAT 1 IC.K'S 1 was es1gn t e o ing e ~iuu world affairs:
door now used worldwide on za_gged..::___A.. New J er I e Y Dr. Lewis Larmore, p It' · · telephone booths. N 0 th in g gentleman claims aaid quip ~ e tng is preparing to "ti -
much to that. Still, no in· was curr!!lt yean eplier. But vice president at 1'1c-~rr a~~ti~:!'.k ~4nt:rn1T~k":~
'entor so far d1·-nsolate who started it? ,That's what Donnell Douglas' Ad· • ..... v · Paris. and is thinking of with unsuccess, should forget our Language man~ wants to v~nced Research Lab-buying 1 neet of BHtish ·or
the fact-that Mr. Annour sold know . He says-any customer • oratories,· Huntington Trench jeUiners.
his patent rights for $.1 million. who can come up with the Beach, has been elect~ -Prime· Minister Chou En-
tw>.ho. Is that n 0 t in-origin definitely will win first ed to the board of lrus-lai is due to leave this .month
ipirational? Would think so. prize. That may be 1 new tees of West Coast Uni· on a swing .expected to take1
1 necktie, and if so, Such will be ve rsity, a private, non·-h' th h z ALL RIGHT, WHAT'S the announce d right after im roug ambia.,
1 Profit institution. Tanzan1·a South Yeme" •nd arg~I state east of the Christmas. i ;=========::: · " · -·~ "! • Mississippi? Spri1nn that one at possibly France: I
the dinner table. He wbo savs Your que.'ltions.and com· . 'ON THE TUBE -The Chinese Communists
Georgia gets dessert .. , AN ments are welcomed and are nearing agreement with l Riii
UNMARRIED WOMA'N i n wilt be .used it~ Checking Fer tl1 '!.11t 9uld1 t.~·wh1t'1 C~da, AtJst ria , Belgium and SALES & S'ERVICE
sea rch of a h"s"and mi'ght Up whe re ver fossibte . h1pp111i11t 011 T\I, r••d TV Italy for the establishment of ll "v Pl ' ·"d •-tt WEEk -dl1trilJ,,,.t.d with th• l II d' I · · ' bear in mind there are twice ease uu Tess you,. i.c ers S•h.1rG1y H itio11 ,, th• DAILY u 1P omatic ties. ·
H YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA
WHERE . THE ACTION IS
'71 MODELS IN STOCK
THI FU.Sii
Mod•I FM-477 II"
110 1q ., i11. pie·
• as many eligible <JO-year-old lo L. M. Bour!, P.o: Box rlLOT. -China has warmly thanked ! 276 Coast Hi9hway . Carana del Mar Phane 673-2650
men as ~ligible 30-year-oid _ _:1~87'.:5'.:_· _::N'._'.e'1'.w:!'.po~''.'.'--B'.'.:e~o':ch'.'.:·_~:::_======::i:::==~those~~C01Jt~~tr'.'.ie~s~w'."h~ic'1'.h_'.'.ha~'':'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
men ... RIGHT UP 'llLL 123
years ago, the gorilla was
regarded by civilized men as a
mythical beast. Of the sa me
kidney as the Abominable
Snowman.
LOVE AND WAR -Thal
most wives outlive t he i r
husbands is something else
y,·omen tend ta take for
granted -now·. The insur-ance
boys don 't object. But our
Love and War man would like
to point out such was not t~
case 100 .years ago. \\'idowers
outnumbered w i do w s con·
siderably then. uwasn·t un.
-common-for-a ·man to--marry -
t}\'O women. one to bear
children. anolher lo bring
them up. And that relalively
rare lady who did outlive her
husband had little trouble fin-
ding anothe r geutleman
friend.
CUST0~1 ER SERVICE -·Q.
''Even though I k no v.'
horoscopes are bunk. I"m still
amazed at the accuracy of
your Planet man's remarks.
Hov• does he manage to hit the
bull 's eye every time?" A.
Nothing ·to It. he says. ·He
shoots first, then draws a ring
around the hole ... Q. "How
much material does 1t take to
make a Scottish kilt?" A.
About eight yards.
TURNS OUT Sweden's in-
fant n1ortaHtv r8te is not
rea lly lower ihan that of the
United Stntes. But just looks
that way. Because Svreden
doesn't reckon from birth. but
from one or tw o or l]lree days
aflcrn'ards. Stillborn~ aren't
cOunted . . . A!\IONG l\IEN
AND \V0!\1EN in their lale
twenties and early thirties,
more than 99 out of 100 in
Japan can read and "'rite. and
more than 98 out of 100 in
Africa's .Sudan can •t. I n
literacy, these nations are
highest and lowest.
CONSIDER THIS -Am
. -
AccuColor-RCA's new system for color
television. MOdel·for-model, dollar-for-dollar
the most vivid, most lifelike, most consistently
accurate, most dependable color in our
history. And our most automatic.
First RCA brought you black-and-white television. Then we pio-
miered color. Now we proudly present AccuColor-a system tha!
combines-the three-features you want most in· one set: consi st·
ently accurate color, fiddle-free tuning and strong. dependable
peiiormance. Perf.ormance that's backed in writing '. Here are the
major c:omDOAe11ts that make it all possible:
'
1._An AccuColor T!Jbe. Computer-designed for optimum
color accuracy and sharper. more detailed pictures. Each
AccuColor tube has RC/\s own Permachrome Shadow Mask. It
prevents di~ortjon of color as the picture warms up. You get
consistent color'hour after hour. '-
2. An AccuColor Automatic Tuning System.lfsfiddle-
free color because critical controls are automatic. ROl's Auto-
matic Fine Tuning locks in the correct signal on all channels.
And AccuTint-our one-button automatic-gives yo u more nat -
ural flesh tones and consistent color on all channels. ·
3. An AccuColor Chassis. In RCAs AccuColor "New Vista"
sets many lubes-and in "Tr:ans Vista" rrodels a// tubes-are re-
placed by advanced solid state devices; the most reliable. most
long-lived kind of components used in television today.
non
·1 t .e Problem with AccuColor. We know it sounds too
'. good to be true. So dori't believe tt's everything we ~y tt is. Be-
lieve Ws everything \'QU see it is. At your RCA dealer's today.
JN DANA POINT
1971
MODELS
AVAIL.AILE
ON
DISPLAY
MILLS
7-lLVIS!ON
)41JS C CMtt Hl1h••1 0.na l'~nt
4"..J610 49 ... 17'4 U7·2Jlt
Mako • Shorp
Tredo; Use
-Oim•·A-Lines
-
•
"ACCUCOLOR w.RTS AND LABOR
COVERAGE -BASIC WARRANTY
PROVISIONS. RCA's new Purchaser
Satislaclion program -"PS" for short
-provides that for one lull Yll2f from
the dale of purchase. RCA Corpora-
tion warrants lo the first retail purchaser that it will pay all
ta t>Qrcharg es forrepairol defects in 100% solid state Accu-
Colol' "Trans Visla" roodels (~'>§on Ar:x;i£cJiar -~
Vista" mod41s) and will make available replacements for
any defectiwi parts. (If the picture lube becorres defecti"'9
within ~ it will be exchanged for a rebuilt picture
tube.) fnstallahon and set-up, foreign use. antenna sys·
teqis. and ad1ustment of customer controls are not in·
eluded. To obtain warranty ·benefits, contact your RCA
dealer or the service agency of your choice with your
Warranty Registrali6n Caret. •
I I
The 8-rrie,"NewVistl'" model FP-528 Acc uColor maqic in
.::i compact !able model wrth big 20" d1ag. p1c ture tube.
Fea!ures li!ehke. accurale color olus l1dd1e·lree tun1rig.
Thi Prlncelon, "New Villa" model GP-62• RCA AccuColor
lV w1!h lhe charm of Federal Per10d styling AccuColor
DICIU{e lube Jar extra spar~te. AccuColor chassis includes
~nv soltd slate devices tor greater dependaallry. PILJS ACAS "
AccuColor fddle· lree tuntr'Q system.
•• ,
Tho A-..., "New Vitia" .-GP.590 An AccuColor
r.onsole at a budge! price. BnU1an1. l1fehke color on a big 23 ..
d1ag. oicture lube. Dependable perlormance plus accurate
aulomoi!1c lu111ng.
. The -"'Ilona _ .. ._ Gr-«JO The ulliQ'lale
AccuColor. Giant 2s·· d1ag. piciure tube. Vivid color. fidC!le....
free tuning and a chassis thafs 1cm sold state tor lonrJ •.
strong. del*'ldable Dtt1ormance. Allai1able in antiqued
Foresl Oak or cantata Pecan veneered cab nets.
See it now at your dealer
AccuColor@)
' r
. '
\
' • ' '
"-
. ..-• ·-•
I DAI\. Y I'll.OT rr1cf11, October 2, 1970
'Net F air' I
1r-~Pl,q n-for Prison Welfare Report
Cove r Attacked
Younger's
Campaign
Fund Hit
I '
Trials Dropped
SAN RAFAEL .<UPI). -"""'\""' ~be held I• a con· Hol~lng trials behind \pnson verf<d priso• training hall
-Walls may be.safer:but Marin -where the judgu. have been
County judge> have decided holding some sessions.
they would not be u fair. 11' explaining the judges'
Superior Cour~ J, u d Ct 1 reasons Wilson wrote : "There
started u inveslig.alion . alter is no question that taking
a eolleague was killed JI an jurors. many of whom have
uruiuccessful . escape a_ttempt not bee• there before. onto
.~Y three convicts from a cou_rt prison grounds can1at !ail to
IJ! San .!?fael, but _'l1lursday Jtave so.me tmpj'lct on their
Judge Josepb G. W~son Wrote ability t.o be fair and ob-
tbe board of supervisors: jective"
"'All of us-M:v': grave. doubts Some jurors would be "un-
as ~ w~elher 1t is po.ssi.bl~ f~r duly sympathetic toward the a-fa1,,.tnal~to ta~e-place withui Inmate defendants, w h-i 1 e
San ~Un Prison. . others might react with fear
Preliminary ~rt hear1n~s. and antagonism " the judge sucb as arraignments, will wrote. '
The letter also said prison
facilities "Were inadequate and
holding trials there might pro--
' ·-
IO·Z
::i:;;;{~C !tioos~·-~..._ . ..,111.w-M ""t.o..-.-..t..
"Mr. Wilkens says it's nothing against you, it's just
that we need someone with a ereener thumb.."
SACRAMENTO (UPt) -
Sen. Mervyn Dymally and Los
~ngeles Clt,y Councilman !OR!
Bradley today d e m &JI d t d
re moval of the cover of •
legislative weUare report they
said had "racist" (IYertones.
Dymally, who represents
Watts, said he was "incensed "
by the cover Showing ta. faces
-all back or brown -set
behind a wire fence. Both the
lawmaker and city councilman
are included in those pictured.
weHare programs.
"Jt'• • f'urtber dl5tortion or
the old mytb and I think tt's _..,,. __ ,bl Bridle JillOOI ........ ~-e, y
In a lelepbone Interview.
lniUal complaint about the
cover came from Dymally's
admfn1stratlve assistant, Mari
Goldman, wbo said it "rein-
forces many people 's
stereotype that everybody on
welfare ls black."
Physician
Faces J ail
Mrs. Goldman protested lo LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A
Charles Baldwin, consultant to Corona physician faces senlen-
the s_e n_a t e Governmental . cing Dec. 7 on a U.S. District Orgaruzalion Commlttee, ~ . . . which ordered t,be report. Court conv1ct1on of having
The study was written by 1nade Medicare claims for
Charlene Simmons, who now $200 worth ot services the
is a graduate student at the government says he did not
University of , California at render.
FRESNO (AP) -Altorney
general candidate Evelle J.
Youngcr's Plan for a year·
around campaign fund was
branded .. -.astonishing and
reprehensible" today by his
opponent, Ch~l Deputy .Alty,
Gen. Charles A. O'Brien.
"We've all been shocked at
the disclosure of the $150,000
political slush fund that 1'.1r.
Younger has operated for the
pasl five years in Uls Angeles
Coun ty as district attorney .. ,
O'Brien said.
llls remarks were prepared
for a campaign rally tiere.
Sting Ray
To .Blame
In Deaths
voke demOJtstration~. ----------------------
"ft's part of the racist
system that exists in the
Senate," said Dymally, the
first an'd only Negro ever
~lected to the upper house, in
a telephone interview . Davis. She was unavailable for Or. David G. Dixon was
"No.,.,', i~ seeming contempt
for the sensibilities (If all
Californians. !\1r. Younger in-
forms us he intends to con·
ttnue that very same, highly
improper · an d indefensible
practice ir elected attorney
gener , 1 O'Brien said.
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Faulty design of a l~model
Corvette Sting Ray sports car
led to death of two min in a
fiery midnight accident in
1965, a st.ate court of appeal
bu ruled.
'Ille 3rd District Court or
Appeal upheld a lower court
verdict Thursday which beld
General Motors Corp. Hable
for 1375,0IMHn damages· ~nd
$%'1&,179.51 (or wrongful death
to Carol Badorek of
Sacramento, whose husband
and brother Wert killed in the
accident aod who suffered ez-
temive burns herself.
Priso1 trials, the judge
wrote, could provoke "those
disruptive elements who are
only too !!!ager to seize upon
any excuse to attack our in-
stitutions." .
"In no case should a axm1e
of action on the part or the
('()Uris contribute to t h e
present turmoil that exists in
our societv." he added .
Judge Wilson also said the
prison hall had poor acoustics
and no private room for jury
delibl!!ratiol'ls.
Judge Harold Haley was
killed Aug. 7 wbeJI. three con-
victs tried to flee from his San
Rafael courtroom. An ac-
complice who smuiated gun$
to the prl.9Cll'lers and two " the
convicts also were slain. The
other convict ha s had three
preliminarv hearings behind
prison walls.
comment. found guilty Thursday on nine
APCD.Socks Two Firms
.''I Utlnk it's a deliberate at·
tempt to slant the report to
show that weUare is designed
for black.people," he said.
Bradley concurred and de-
nounced the cover as ''blatant
racist approach typical of so
much that has been said about
But Baldwin defended her counts by Judge Warren J.
selection of the cover, which is Ferguson at a non-jury trial.
derived from a poster pro-Asst. U.S. Atty. Georg e
moting a school spo11BOred by Rayborn said Dixon fil ed OFFICE SPACE
Dymally on ghetto problems. claims in which he said he ex· 0 ,.. 10,.,_ suite _ or wlll With eollution Suits B a 1 d W In also wrote amined seven patie nts at dl•lde iitto two offic:n: Air
lawmakers informing them Cor(lna Gables Convalescent co11ditio11etf. Corpet. Cllok.e
that "some objection to the . Home on Aug. 21 and Sept. 18 17th Street Co1ta Mna lo·
LOS AN GELES (UPI ) -dard·s El Segundo Refinery cover" had been regisler~d las t year. catlo• HOr po1t affieit, r••·
'Ibe Los Angeles County Air produces hydrogen sulfide gas Fm' ch Flays and asked them to return their Testimony showed, said the ;~~0;:-'~~~r1tw;~o!7.:1w~.
Pollution Control ~--,·e1 h s h. h . then Id •· Alli d I copies to re~e it. . prosecution, that Dixo n never '"' mai11tooa1>ca, ,;,n loco-. Lll;)u-a w Jc is so .., e or "It has nothing to do with visited the home during the
filed suits for injunctions to convers ion into basic salphur racism," Baldwin told a two1 ~m~o~nth~s ~m'."e~n~ti~one~d:... -==~~·'~'111"·ltlcltloltlll~6'1t12ltl·'ltl'ltl'°ltl·ltlltlltlltl~
stop the Standard Oil Co. and and suliuric acid. Smut Report reporter. He said Mrs. Sim· =
Allied Chemical Corp. [r(lm Residents of the area claim· mons chose the poster to pat-
. the ed that Slandard allows the LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ tern her cover after because polluting the air at ir El h.ch I ke gas, w i sme Is Ii rotten The-Commission on Obscenity ahe "liked the graphics."
Segundo plants. eggs, to escape into the al-and_ .. _ Porno_ graljlhY'• "'· port was . ''I frankly never thought (If An APCD ,,....,.i.-...... n said ....-.--.w.er·e-.· --. ........ t''"' .. the cover with ~·... .._..,.. condemned Thurid:Sy ti y """' .......... ae
the di.strict bas received 275 Thursdafs action, if ap. presidential adviser Robert H. race," he said. "I don't think
complaints agaimt Standard proved by the court. will force Finch as a work.··-of-"ir· Jt occurred to the intern." the plants to take correctiVe responsi·bi·i,·ty. Mrs. Goldman said Mrs. and 125 against allied since SI t d the t action to prevent the escape of "T reject this apprpach mmons requ,es e . pos er
Jan. 1. the gas....or to shut down iL tot Jly ll ed lit t from Dymally s office, but she
By Popolar Demond,
ROY CLARK, hott or
----*ttorneys--for-G-e·n·e., a 1
Motors said the verdict would
be appealed. Bu~ Help
In Control
Tbe two firms are the 1h bl 1 a · r uces mora Y-0 added '"'who would-ever-have .!:''eyar_!una etocomgy. t h e lowes t c ommon .i..ough the "" ...... ·t la rge st ever atlacked by ••e I th -thr---h-d --f -~ f rn _..,, t -y._1,.1_..,..... l (In a ..,, n e past ee years t e enom1 nator o a passing au, weUare cOver " --
APCD, which has to have such APCD has taken Allied to Finch said in a statement ·
11 rl!llnrninl" to Knott'•
Berry-Farm. lie will
1ing and pt.Y for r uur
enjoyment TODAY. ~:.-s.runt.,.: CO~on ou
.... ) andjoinlhefun! The auto mater cl.al~
another driver bad caused the
accident, that an a u t o
manufacture< ought-not-to be _
held liable for des1gD faults
and that the earller trial in-
cluded significant legal errors.
"In a 57-page ()pinion written
by Pre.siding: Justice Fred R.
l'ielu, lhe-murLoL.appeal
unanimously rejected the GM
defeme, saying the earlier
trjaJ error was Insignificant
and that legal precedent sup-
ported the theory of manu!ac·
torer's liability for design
defects.
actions approved by the Board court 11 times, but the finn, issiled here by the Republican 1:v..111Y ••ooY" SUM GYM
of SUpervisors. which pleaded no contest each national Committee.
time, was fined only $630 and "It represents t be al>
Accordfhg to the suits, Stan~ additional fines totaliog $3.~ dication of parental and adult
flll
The accident occured shortly
after midnight, July 18, 1965,
on Interstate 80, a few miles
west of Sacramento.
Two cars and a truck had
slopped on the freeway
because (If an (lbstruction .in
the road.
The Corvette, driven by
Philip Dustman , Mrs.
Badorek's brother, approa~hed
and slowed and was traveling
slowly when an overtaking car
bumped it from the rear.
causing the Dust.man car to
hit some curbing.
Of Pollution
SAN DIEGO (Aff) -Scien·
lists say a network of un-
manned buoys imirumeDted
a·s "potlution detectives" can
be uoed-to help control the on-
'Vironment ,in c:pastal_ ~rea•
and tnland waterwayi: where
some 150 milfion Americans
Jive. ·
Thi!! system -using stan·
dard navigation-type buoys
packed with sensor systems
and automatic data processing
eqllipment -is being tested in
San Diet!O Bay by Lockheed-
Califomia Co.
"So far we are measuring
such things as water and air
temperature and air pressure,
but we plan tO add as we go
along," Dr. Alfred J. Carsola.
direcl<lr of Lock h eed's
Oceanics Division, said 'lbqrs-
day.
Suits Fly
On Riv~r
Pollution
SAN FRANCISCO CAP)
Kimberly Clark Corp. filed a
$15 million counter-suit in U.S.
District Court Thursday de·
nying allegations of polluting
the Sacramento River.
The allegatiQns were made
in a $23.9 million action
brought by a Red Bluff area
ranch "owner Ludington Patton
Jr., and his wife.
Kimberly Clark c h a r g e s
PaJton with malicious slander
and libel in statetnent.S" t h e
company says he made to the
Red Bluff News after filing bis
damage suit last Aug. 17.
Ba~k Together_
GI, Daug hter R eu1iited
The counter-suit asks $S
million general damages for
loss of goodwill and prestige,
$1,000 fo~~ses, and $10 million in · ive
dairi8ges---cecme ·or al
maliei! by Patton.
'fhe Pattons alleged in their
suit that the Sacramento
River had been polluted by a
Kimberly Clark pulp mill at
Anderson 2\1 miles from their
ranch.
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE
(UPI) -When pretty blonde
Jane Jarvis returned with her
USO troupe after a tour of
Pacific hospitals, she brought
along a litUe friend.
It was then that P o s e y
heard that fellow Oklahoman
Jane Jarvis ~nd hi;& troupe
were headed (Iver to the
Pacific. On a hunch he called
her up <ind asked if she could
bring the baby back wh en she
returned in a month or so.
She could. ~"OUld and did and
Posl!!y and his baby wtre back
together again today.
They asked for an injunction
lo prevent pollution of the
river and for damages on
grounds the firm had violated
state Jaw and the Federal
Refuse Act (If 1899.
Robert Greenwalt, manager
or the Anderson pulp and
paper mill, said:
It was Juliet Posey, 20·
month~ld daughter of George
and Hou Posey of Stillwater.
OlrJa., who had a tearful reu-
nion with daddy Thursday
night Mommy waits fOr her liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
husband and baby back in
Stillwater.
The homecoming for Juliet
climaxed nearly a two-year
struggle against red tape by
Posey, who married a Filipina
girl in March, 1968, while
assigned with the U.S. Navy to
Subic Bay.
A sudden troop withdrawal
plan resulted in a two-day
noti~ to go home ror Posey,
who had to leave with his bud·
dies while bia: pregnant wife
stayed behind.
He returned to lbe Pbllip-
l'inet last January after clear-
ing 'lrith hundreds ol o!ftctall
and cleple\hJC his bankroll to
bring bil Wife back to her MW
homeland. But ollicials ruled
tbat his ·daughl<r COIJ]d DOI go
home to lbe U.S. u she had to
be investigated for sure to Rt
th.at she was rtally theirs and
tbUI 'a U.S. citiz.en. .
What Posey f;gured would
tab a wtek or so dragged on
and on. Posey and his wUe had
to return to the Unittd States,
leaving Juliet in the ca.rt of
friends.
Bui Posey continued to plug
away with lbe help of U.S.
Sen. Henry Bellmoa and
finolly fail April, t b e
clearance camt. "1-
But by this time, l'cley
could not Plmtlle up ~fl,11111 lie n<eded to -bring bli 111111
hotne. • '
I
'• '·
Tiie Newport Harbor
Kiwanis Foundation
prese nts t heir annuel
TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES
6 tr1vol •dventure films
TONIGHT AT I P.M.
CLAY FRANCISCO
"RUSSIA . IN . THE . '70's"
AT THE
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
AUDITORIUM
2701 F1irview Rood, Costa Mesa
Tickets Available al
• KIWANIS CLUB
OF NEWPORT HARBOR
• CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
• FORGIT HARDWARE STORE
or any Kiwanis Member
SEASON TICKETS
ADULTS $10.00 ee.
STUDENTS 5.00 ea.
AT THE DOOR
ADULTS $2 .00 ea.
STUDENTS 11.00 u.
t were suij>ended. oaring th e guidance or yOUth, until such
same period, Standard pa id time as they are competent to
$7,820 in fines and had $625 in make these critical decisions
fines suspended. for themselves."
1 HOME ClMONSTltt.TlON
itrl! s TELEPHONE WALT
lo SLH• GYM ,(714) 13f •J775
CELEBRATING
THE GREATEST PIE SHOW IN TOWN
INDULGE
IN ANY
PIE A LA MODE
A big, big !>lice
of your own choice -
heaped
wtth pie cream!
'ti.
3110 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
7 P.M. 'tit Closing
Friday, October 2nd
(Ne lfport Blvd.. stat Street)
LOTS OF FUN.-UVE ENTERTAINMENT
THRlll 1" tho greatest ftfiety "-In town!
o...r sbJ1Y klrds ol lhe0woM1 flbulous p1es-
Pippio Appit, a-ton a.oa.lota,-Butter Merlnl'JC, s-o.... ~. c:rn.,_-to name1 leWI
FRa -Pencils for the ladies!
FREE Herium Balloom tor all children I
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" .
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For The
Meetings
'Marriage
Licenses
MAii.i.i.i.GI LICIENSIEI RSUl!D IN OltANGE COUNTY Sl,T, lt
l lASCHl!lt·llOWEll, Jonn w.. 7',
tna 9tllt J., 1<1, both ti 2ooa P1r$0tl1 s1 .. c~•• Me11.
TA.UESOELL·HOl.ME. Pll A. 20 ind -p11rltl1 J .. 11, bolh 01 1211' Chlc-St •• HW1llne1011 &Heh.
lll:IGl.IO-KENNEOY, S&muel A .. 2t. of lOOJO Mir~ Uino, w-.1m!n1i.r tl>d • 0.bOl'th. ' of M2l Ar1•lt 8 lvl;I., flellloww, 1111.
HARTWIGSEN·WHYTE, Lynn S .. 2<1, ol 31<1 Vl1t1 81v1 UICI LVM!tt A .• 19. of uo w. Wll1on St., Cost• MHI HAlt,Ell·DAVIS, Dtnlir! 0 ., 10. 12ll
•~rtld lay tlld Sui.in M .• 'Ml, al 1<1 HllJ.'1'' 0!'1¥1. L-ne hKll. 11:08 INS-RKlNS, Htrlen L , 21, ol ltl I De 1w1re Sil Hut111nt10!> 8ttCI\ • Dltne "M 1 • of SUI Hollelld AYt;1 Gtrcltn 'f.r~t. ~ NlCPvN·81tOWlflNG, Htnr'tl S .. It, t!ICI JtMI (,, 17, both llf 133:11 'Mt~Cn!<~.
W11tmn1t1r. FllEEMAM·llLANO, llrtdltv It .. 24. of
lt.Ul CtnbefT• LIN, H11nrl•111ton llKll •NI Mtrl... A.. 21. or 110 ... ~w1v. COl!I MIU. s .. uc.. ·PREClAOO, JOSI M •• 32, tnd Mlrll .• 11. boffl ol M1 W, Pl11me.. 51., (0111 Mflt. l llVANT·IATEMA.N, J1mt' ,It,. 61, Df
lU Avtnlclt O.! Mir tnd Ann II .. 5!, (!I 310 Av1nlcl1 0.1 Mtr. bolh ol Sin Clementi FEDUFF·i<AI SER/ Emil 5 .• 31. ol 154'5 Goldln Wei.I 5 ., M11nt!11C1Tan lttch Ind Arlt~ L .. :rt, of Ill L11lrict ltn1. Anthtlm.
DENT·ZWAGEll, Chtrlts 5 .. ''· tnd
Jal'ltnn1 F .. 51, boll! of "1 S. Coe1t
M]Qflw11._ lMlllll lttCI! k U?I0-1 ><TEJt, Mict.tti T., ?I. ol 1ns1 Mf1tw L1n1. Munll110tan 1!111c11 ind C•rolvn L.. 2~. ol t1111 Bird Clrc.11. Gtrdfll Grove. HARK V·"l'RAl(I, John E., •1. of 131'1
KffJ'V. G1rcltn Grove Ind Mlhtrtcr E .. .a, of 1"'61 Vffmont. H11nllnel0fl '""'·
Death iV otlces
I LUST
Wilfl.fl'I 1 11111. 2Q3&..( W1ll1c1. Co1t•-
M"'· D1t• of dN!h, OC!oblr 7'. Sllr·
vivtd lnr 1unt 1nd u..cle, Mr, i ncl Mrs.
M. t. 8111111 t11111ln, M•1. l . Dun!evv,
•II DI '"""'· !t rV!Ctl Wl'I lle!cl lolklv. 11 AM, WHtttlll Ch111tl. with R1v. lr~ce
Kurrie efllcl1tlnw. tnt1rmr<i!, F1lrl\fven
M"1'10r!ll P1!11:. We1!ctilt Clll11tl Mc.rlll•
1ry, ~I. OlrK!vs.
IOYLle'
H1rlo"' flo,lt . Ate ''· ol 1101 E'mtrt ld
11¥, L1oun1 B11ch. O•TI of cl•tlh, Seo·
tl!ITlbU 30. Surv;ved by wlf1, htbell
thrff cl111ghttrs, Jl"t Lint . Suun T•n
l!Y<k, Vlctor!1 Str111bll. Strvk11. S1l11r·
dt v, 11 AM, P1tllk; View Chapel. tnltr•
mtnl. P1cllic VI-....... moritl Pttk. P1cl-
fic: Vit"' Mort111rv, DJr~lor1.
, M•NOOU.
llO'll A. Met111or1. 14 W. CorMllo. S1n
Cl•mef'llt. Funtrtl 1ervlct1 111cl !ntttm1n!
wlll be htld In Photnl•. McCormlc-l •·
"""' Buch Mortu1ry, to1w1rcllnt1 Direc-tors. OIU•\Sl'f
Ch1rlfl Om11bf. S1,..,1ceJ · Ptndln~ t i
Wntclllf Chlllt'I Mor1u1rv, M~ ....
l'Alklll
Phlllp W1vn1 P1rktt. A9t 13. of 4;12
lll\1plllcly Orlv1, Huntintton lttch. Diie
ol clelth, Oclobtr 1. S11r ... lvtd lnr wife,
Llncl1; motMr, Mn. Audrt' P1rk1r; 1!s-
11r. Mrs. Mtlln!t Bayd; 1r1ncl<n0thtr,
Mr1 .• Lull Ptrller. CN11tl 1ervl'e "'" Interment, S1turd1y, J PM, Wr1tml1t1l1r
Memorl1r P1rk Morl\llrY i ncl C1m1t1rv.
QUIGG
Gtil M. Ou!et. 1°'6 El C1mh\O Cit" .. Cotti
MUI. 0.!t ol dtllh, Sep~ "9. Surv!"ed
bv d1whttr, S1111n Qu l91. Co1t1 Me11;
•On, lllch1rd L1n111v. Hun!lngton Betch; '"''O hlll·1l1r111, Mrs. Ann Alll111y, Nt'J!'· "°" luch; Mrs. Shlrlev Wt!bv. Peros Vtrdtll thr'llt 1r1n<Khlldrtn. llDStry,
Sundty, I PM, 8111? Co1i1 Mtu Ch1P1I.
ll""ltfl'I M111, MOAdr,, ' AJA, SI. JO.-
Chim Cttholk Cl!llrch. lnltrmet1I, Holy
C•OH Ctmttuv. ltll? Co~!• Mtsl Ch•P.
11, Olrectors. TUllNlll
Edw1rd Al!tn Turnt:r. 22.51 Eldon Ave ..
Cost• Me••· Dlt• ot de•!h, Oclobff 1.
StrVICtl tteflOlnt 11 l!ltll l rNclWI Y Mor·
fllln'·
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westclllf Mortuary
4!7 E. 17th St., Co1ta Mesa -• BALTZ M3RTUARIES
Corona dtl Mar .... OR 3·M51
Costa Me11 . . . . . . . ml 1-ZUf • BELi, BROADWAY
~IORTUARY
Ill Broadway, CMla l\1esa
LI 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Lapna Canyon Rod.
4H·9fl5 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK .
Cemetery .~ton
Cblpd
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Btlcb, CalilonlJ
I "~~· -'!>
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
. HOME
7881 Boll• Ave.
Wtstmlaster .... W-3SU • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Lagun1 Bta<:\ .... , .. ttt-tSU
Su ClemtDie ....... ttwlto • • s.\UTllS' MORTUARY
1%1 Miiii .st.
HunllnJlo'lt Bt:ac\
'3HSll
\
Radioactive
Rate Told
For County
Polltleal No~s
R~a to Speak
At Island Fete
ByO.C.ffUS11NGS rederal funds
Of ""' DIHr •tiff $teff • . oceanographic
Rep. Richard T. Ha~ (0. studies. Anaheim), a member 1 of1 the
House SubcomrWttee o n Republican headquarters tn
Oceanography w i 11 offjclate San Clemente are ~led
al ceremonies on Catalina \· to onpen Saturday with tea
lsla'1 commemor-atin the from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
loth anniversary ol man's ; Following the opening the
deepest penetration or the headquarters, located ate 211
ocean's depths. Del Mar, behind the Sunnower
Hanna. has been invited to Swimwear shop, wil l be open
the ceremonies, to be con-from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-·
ducted Saturday as part of the day thr!lugh Saturday,
national conference on Marine Gordon H. Bishop, candf.
Sciences in Education, for his date for supervisor in t h e
legislative efforts in obtaining fourth district charges his 01>-
vooent, Anaheim Councilman
SANTA ANA-The Division Cable TV rtalph B. Clark, is ':the chosen of Health Education at the instrument or the DemOcratic
Ora'llge County Health Dept. Party to obtain greater con.
reports that during the month T S d trol over the Orange County
of August, 0.45 picocuries of UX tU y Board of Su~isors."
radioactive fallout per cubic Bishop, the ronner super-
meter of air were found in visor, says Clark is turning
Orange County. Delay Told, the non-partisan supervisors
A picocurie is one millionth t race into a Oemocrat-Repub-
of a curie and a curie is the SANTA ANA _ A proposal lican fight. .;
amount of radioactivity as-to charge Orange County cable Brishop says he sees CJark's
sociated with one"' gram of television (CATV ) firms a flat candidacy as a means of ob-
radium. according to James five per cent tax on income tainifii a Demncratic viCtory
Hartranft of the county Health has run into static before the statewide in 1974.
Dept. county Boa.rd CJl Supervisors. ''Past elections save shown
He said that the . county Representatives of t h e that Orange County is a real
began measuring the air for CATV industry obtained a 6G-thorn in the side of the Demo-
radioactive fallout in 1963 dur · crats. Jess Unruh knows that delay in enactment of a law, ing the period of atmospheric Gov. Reagan will be reelected.
I and won the naming of a com· nuc ear v•eapons testip.g. The so he is using campaignini
county Piscontinued reporting mi«ee upon which they will be funds at the Jfass roots level
the fallout ·readings to the represented 10 study the mat-to help Jay the groundwork
public following the cessation ter. for 1974."
of these tests. but continu.ed to Named to the committee Headquarters for the Orange
take the reading. were representatives of the County Committee to reelect
Hartranft said that an in-county departments of ad· Max Rafferty will open Fri-
creasing number of public in-ministration. communications, day at 828 N. Broadway, San·
quiries has prompted the roads arxl county counsel and ta Ana, according to Mrs.
re1nstatemenr of the fallout Uiree representatives or the Herbert T. Stro!Cheih, com.
reports by his cffice. CATV business. mittee chairman.
He said that. if a level of 100 Wayne Houser. gene r a t Headquarters will be open
picocuries per cubic meter or manager of r.1ission Viejo Monday through Friday from
air is maintained for a period CATV and Michael carlyle of 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The phone
of five days. the lleallh Dept. the Times-MITTor Company· number...ls 836-0102.
investigates the cause of t~ protesled_the PI.OP,Osd.J.liL
factiOacfive-. ---franchise tax .
He said that the presenl low Houser's firm s e r v e :ii levels do not pose any im· Foundation
Gets Chief
mediate danger to the nnblic. 1i1ission Viejo; Newport Beach "M and Lciguna Beach. T h e
Volunteer Help
Program at UC I
IRVI NE -An open house
designed_to give U.C Ir.vine
st udenl.s an opportunity to sign
up for volunteer work with
·Orange County community
crgftniz.ations will be -hefd at
Gateway Plaza on campus
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. October
13.
Twenty.five agencies have
accepted the invitation of the
UCI Community Projects Of·
fice to participate in the open
house and provide information
on their work and need for
assistance.
•
Times-Mirror operation sen-es
San Clemente and an unin·
corporated area north or lRVINE _ John B. Lawson,
Tustin. executive vice presidenl of ~e C~1'V. representati~es P h i I co-Ford Aeronutron~c
said their firms are los~ng Ntwporl Beach, has ~ mon~y. that they are facing:~ named as president of the UC
possible h_e_avy costs !:? carry 1 . Foundation
programs of Los AngeteS asd rvine--· .
San Diego TV stations and He ~ceeeds John F. Bishop,
that the legality of a fra nchise p r e 1 1 d e n t o f D • n a
tax tiased on income is being L. a. b o-r a lo r I e: ! , who Wlti
questioned in the courts. honored recently by the foun·
Supervisor Robert Baltin daUon board of dittctors for
agreed that CATV firms his servicts u founding presi·
should not be taxed heavily. dent.
•·In return for a frandllse they The UCI FoundaUon is com·
could be required to provide posed of representatives ol 10
hoo kups lo schools, and even citizen sup?Ort organizations.
to meetings of city councils It is char&ed with encouraging
and the board of supervisors," and coordinating private sup-
Battin suggested. port for the Irvine campus.
•
OIAG.
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•
•
,
TV and APPLIANCE
IN HARBOR CENTE R
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 540·7131
Daily 9 'til 9; Sat. 9 '!ii 6
;
,
l .
~'
'
l
•
•
' -J DAIL Y PILOT s "
J
Wersllow
Rc•IEetate
Auctton 1m·
(2,394,122 Sq. ft)
~ . ·-~ )
• llAm.W.
........... """'""'~"''
ltfotaey'• Wortli
How to_·Get Most
On Home Rate s
GVER THE COUN1'ER
• __ ...,. ..,...._ .......... 11 •MtllMlltW t 1.111. '"-llAJO, ''*"' • 1111 ._...._ MMI w 1t1•lt;o, md1ttw11 .. mmmlU*I,
NASO Ll1tlna1 for Thur1d•y, October 1, 1970
Complete-New York .Stock List
MEW YOlllC fAll"I· Ttlurtdty'' t-i.t• ...... tltl' ~ ,. ... !'!
,.._ ..... ~ ''"" (AC~ ... iut. I lla.J ... ~ Qlft·Cfll, ......., ........ ~ -
Sill• Mtt 11 :Jt .. 1~ ,._,f. Vt Gift '-'' t iO '' "l'I l+lot n11o -....
~:ii1:.·r,, ~·1 .. ;m-i ~ ~1.!~~·. ·ff··' ·,h"j;~~·i·~ra "ltft•m:1~ '"*'·'"1111""c .... c111. rJ.;•ff1 ·r .... "1;' l "t\\, .:ua~~':f1~·'°'n i P i~~ti•.
,,. ... "'.:':~~ll!i ... ,',,1' 1~ ~1' 1 .. 1, ~'°'~-' Jr11o ~Ji -~ PVO>Uf'\..o ls , 1n11 It. ..... ... ~ U ~ t • a rm .a I , "'"'-~ 1 ltelrtct U t f \,j M -1•
NEW YOltlt l~PI FlftdlW U 12"4 Pur11v .1.1 " 1• Tflto•t •'~ SU Al:lm~~ll~~ ~ \ tt ir,' '• l!o.:. -• :kl 1 I l!u, l:b =f~ 111 • . .it 2i ~m:· "im"' ~ f 11-
-Tiit IOllOWiflt Olli 11''"41rlll ~I .. •1. !P-~·." •• •· ·.~ lj'::':l:'-., •'1" ,., ... ~~.,,... :il J lo _c J ...... -+ " " .. ~ 1~ fl1:1 nu l!"""' _+ !! tll•"'·r,~· ·~·.ti II I "" I"' T ~ By SVLVI • PORT~R unle·• yoo h•"• e • t r a •1111 ·~.!!..,..-•.,• ",!.. ... ,', .s ....,._ ·• ,_,,... ·• .. 1tv1'"' .t II'~ ""' ... ,. ell ' !1 + .,. 1' .,. ... • .. l'lorll, ... -" ""w~' t: ~ Q~·· CM IJ'• 1f"" " " 1 \~ I~ "611\lL IA "'"" 4N· ~ -tt li',lft p!l. v J -n filEI i ,)t.i;, ~ -1-.
'·Thanks tor re:m.lndit& me coverqe{orUUsptrsona1pro-=.:~~~f~;: 1~1] .. :~~P~ti 11r~:!=i~~1-!~ i:!1.;)~~-1H ~: i" !:~=~ i;:r~·,.., ~ ~· m:t fi~:lj +~"_,,l, : UI'~ llti :t~l~
lo Updal • .,,_ Insur•-on ~rty. nof K111<11 1r111&K-Fon1 ou ,..,. 1~ R1Mb Er 1 1 i. r lii,,. ti • n\ Air f1Jt,.7S l"ll '!• 1:u + ~• .. rti 14 ~ + u '" Tltt 11 .., ,., .,.,. '°~ _ -.
h b u~~iild '"'hous f'.
9
A5 I guideline, typical :=~~~ trt ln~::: ~:f'3,t11 th.1'~ :::~ ~: :\J~,~~ ;;'~:.c~ ~~ m Al>° 1~~ .: .e !:: 2~~ ~.~ ~m: j/,j: \'I !!~~ = 5 ~~ro:.~ 'f! 2:J! ;'~ t~ ~.~
w at we ave -;-e our t coveraaes 00 a homeowners' ==~1:.~~J •• °l =~::r Cp ~ '!* ::f~.~ ,, 35 r,nclll 0 1;:: ',t: ~r.~:"1.\l ~ :: l'?ll(; ~·. ni. = ~ ~Fl:;, .fa 1' ll ™~J ii11i ... {i §:i!n,, '.tt , lJ\\ "mi N,,.. i ~
a! well as on ~e house U!tlf Poli·~ lor a ...., 000 house p.m ... , wr11c11 111t541 Fr11111n e t '"" 1uoor Pu 111 .. 1$'11 ,"/Mob H flll '1 l•tU 11118•• u Iii-a Jil!h 1J1• + '~ Nst JI'"¢;,: 1;,1 ,E, •,· ,A tt !!') j: ~ ~ J>C: Pir.1'. 13 ~ ., r.~ .. -r-t• nd . . I r . Jud) •J -· • JKWllltt <GUld F.1,1lYtV! 11\ I .. •11~ Sto n h P1.1. 1~1~:1rPC1 ~ ~ ~ll:;t:C ·l It f' mt -\; ~ .. 1..U 11 ·~·. ,,,.. + ... ". ·.~. t_.''" ••' ""• nu ~ = 1:
: r:rt1~!~r said W in~ • :!: wou~: al Jeut $16,000 for ~:.., :rJ~Hl pu;; =r.: JS 3tt ~~ £:it?0./l 20 n roplc• 1J\t 37'11 "I'""!: '·J: , 1: ~ 11 ~ H~ i ~ l:! j·l' ~ff ~ S" ~ + ~. •mo 1.~ Jf'I\ »Mt ,, • f ~
pa en .---my -rw -the-e it!Jelf-(80-perctnl of told '"( ), -ftle" g '11111 '~'"' l~n R~ C~$1 ,Ii!,'. 1~ H~,ir,:,,,,~~· ,'i,~-·'1t~ A(~~, •• :-..,,., .. ' "' ~t~ 20\0 ~ • .:. -·~ mM.~J •Joi tt~ tt~ ID: ::\r 8 .,,,,~',.a. ri iffi ~j~ lm ~ Rulb.. "B ul you did.n'l go far 1·-aloe)·. 11·.-!-·garages .~::.-!'= .~ ,!.. '"" • 11115 ~law .. •v'"' .., v i(I roe 5% .,. •11.. " ..•. ~ftl.t I.. .. .... .. ,,, "n 2t 11''& I Ml :l ...
1.3 VIN "' ,.., 11w "' PrJc;ei -~ f" 7111 1'•',','•-Ho 4J!t "6~ U" McG I J \~ A u.d IS mt 2'I ' mi -' I Ina l ' 101 U\4 . -11 -2t ''• '~ -I• enough. How do we get the and other buildings; ~IJOOfor:l:' ftOltJ•1·i:i.i:2 :~1c. , sh c8"~ t l'• 4 us 11•""1 11• T>..AtlHLUO ~1 1 ~'-•1o 11~~ °''~" 4'" , ~ ~ ~~+·"'iu1eh•w1:!gP .. o t, 0 ._ 41!\+•-.
O t ( the dolla .!1 W SN>nd rettll ll'lerti ~ u lau• 3 ,11-, scr-.ou " ~~ ~ .. ~l f,7;!: ~~ !r ~~lf:J: 1 :~ ff 1~ J:+°, fOHi _ (? ,,•,11~ lM I nl' 1'10 1•t1 + to /inot, I• I IS 111> \)\\"! 3H~ + '" m s or ,r e r" personal property ; $3,200 for mtrtt~ or t~ G1t1 E11 11,\ ~ sci c 1, 1"" 1,. us Trt.L :n"'. ~ A1tc1Mn1 11..0 , U\.a ff\• """' . . ~-,, 1 no JO~• JO'AI -.a "" 1ne •• 211-111 ~ ·•
for homeo., wnen; insuraoct extra living "''""'nses: $25,000 ~l-1'°",,, , ••• ·.~ •• •,,1 II,\ 2 kl ,,.:o l it. 4 UP PC<'IP 71 it ... AUIC!d Pt ... ,, ~! \; II -.,.. 1 t •, M\: ll*' = e e.tA="' n 1!:: 1$\0 1!~ ::·i.:.
coverage? In personal i(;biuty ror each AA. carp , .. ·~ ~1i.11 rf: ~ t:!::r~ ~~ r.:; ~::" ,~d 2:~ ~AO "/H:35,~ ~·~ 1fl &11 U1' ~l't: l• :1~~s fr fl UIZ 1~• WJ = 'U 1*Jl."13'f J Wt ~ ~ + !;
I
'
th k l R th I I h . h held •,•,0APt S 11<0 n1 g••,,.•~,.~ I 2 !: 0 i"'o'lo\11! LD "" 7 ... A!Ms erta,'j.''" 13CI Ill"' U IS -~ °"'~ ... II 4'"' ,W;; -4'\t -\'O ~yttr .ll "•'•!?I.\ !tit tt...+ .. ••-' n urn. my an s o u nstance n w 1c you are ,,,,•~, ,,. '•• "'--, 1r11 o ',',,• ,~ ~·.~,,!..s. ''"'I•'• Alt.,., c' in Ir sov. J(MI, +"" om1So1v ·.a t :n 11.u 22 .... Gouldlr>e 1.,. ............... 'IC .,. ... 11\lo Ill'. Is cm.. .1. -· .... "'AM " . 21 I n 11 ..... MnWEd 2'20 10 121'1 3l 32 -1• Gr•c•Co IJO •4 2'J\ ,..... !\"' -'• ror l $king a quesUon I should liable: $500 In medi c a I :fg ~ ft? , ~ L~ ,._ 1,,. ~t•n 11;o • w~" 1 11 '°~• 'i AfMf E1 '·'° 1 2010 1~ 1"" -U E 111t.. u lot 107,,., tot +.,. Gr•Mw 1"° 21 2sv1 25 v. -·~
have anHci'pated. To begin ~·~ents for each ~-n in• Av• <• .\\ ,' ,, G••111t.,-j:; 1:1' ,:~ ~G"SP J... ,t: :z:i,:~ B: l!~~ ~1 l'l ~ ~:Sf1~n~ ,1 ~n ~~ r.tli t ., mwE Mi_..a ., :z:n 1 22t, ft"" .,,, · Gr•ndU~ .w " 2'\o 2•~ '*' + 1•· ,.MJ "' ,.-• -G " Sh S'Jt Jl,I W lleede _., Amf!H ll SO 131 IA' l3 "' "· Comw Dll lilt 14 ''"• 1~t --Vi Gr1nli.<; Sii 11 Ill\ II'.\ 11111 + 11• wllh, get the:.ce points straight: jured on your property; $250 ~11: Ji' -1.l: l: G~: Mlci !J\\ ~~~ sm~':"'M 1 11-. w•nllw ~"' :~ MJrFnrr .to s• n ' .soo.:. na. _ ~ c~~:: sc J~ rn: ~~ .~ + t? t,:~R:v1~J .J ~ .!.t ~ ,! ~~ . . f h • Id At! Sir 1'4 I lla Gre1ft Ml I~ 16lo Solid S1 S 2'-l Wl'l/l ~~ Ut'o lea. Al,Un .IO 11J U'lo ffl' 21" + ~ ON Miiis 1 d 11~. 1f ' 1) --*\ Gr•nt pt l.15 i lOO JJ Sl l'I n +2 ' You'r e _l1n the m00aJ_!r1ty of
1
_., torthp ys1cape 1ama1ge1yooher cause ~!•,.!,""' ,• __ ,',~ 1.w, a0,'::i"" •,•, u 11'\ !c~~ ~~·1 _ul~, .ill't ~:;"T~ ••• '~ ~;iB:t 2~ ; !IJj.• 2~~ 11\1 -v. onnM~ ..., "l' ll'<'" 2n, -11 G••YP•• 1 20 14 2:)M, r.1 " _ ,,.
t 0 e 0 T y 0 0
'
.-.... -~· 4 _.l .. a Ce 1• '"' t{'o '•' ' 4 I 31.., 3o.ll •• ,. CH\flC" ·'° 16~ • 1,\, + r. GI A&.P l:IO .,,, 21 ,.~ 2~. • percen J YOUr mepo!CY pr · AllwtH l 3:1\Grwl In• ,~,SwG1g 13 • Wtbb ll.t 10 IO \,AmOa l.70 li l~o 21\,U\~. on£C111'IO IQ.IJJftjll~!!'.i +i,.GINDl'lrL:ise l ll IJ\o l2h -~o\
Id I ·~~~ .... ~ ... "'ow here ar• b" .. ;C buy·ioa Alo.t't~ • • .... G\llrCI Ch ·-' Sw EISV<: 1!~ ll ••/11'•" ~"· ' Am C•_'} l .70 123 "'!• Cl;lo «11-'I +Vi onEoi. gf, ~ n 6\~ •":! GtNoNK 1.60 2G •S•• 4S $1c +'fl \\'OU pay Or ~ uwn go,,.pcr4 --l'I. <&. a.o.o • Akol1c .,_;,:, $10o Gull lnl 1lli 11" Si:>acerv ~ '~ We 11111 M 1':. 11llo AC•2 "' 1.75 ~ 2•;1. 2•"" lt~ .... Ec1!1 !If S 3 iDV• Jt~ I• l'"" GINN tlal &O 4 21u 21Vr !l\'J -·~
cent or your replacement cost. hinLs · :i:i,."' .. L~d 10')~ 1
2'/!. ~:=~ 5 1~1• .!"• ~~ndi{~., ~ ~ ~:l~11 ~: 1~l! 1~~ 1t"cr.~ (1f l J!"• 2/,.~· 2511': -Food i .10 "' ~ ~ .Mio \ .. G•NN plA .o , 1ru nl'I 12\4 + '"'
h •• • ••• ··, •• S!tn HPd 11 2Jlli Wlln M'111 6•• 11' Am(l'I" l H 1371 JO 1''.J JO ':f ~ onF,~.-..... , s "~~ 'j\• tl\'lo .... Gr w .. t Finl HiO Jl'\ 20\IJ 21 .• The probabihty is Y"'' 'are Make sure t e c'"!1bined :::.n ~ ~.,., ~ ~::~ 1~ 21 •• ~ 29,, s1.,,1; sir lo 10._ wun Put. ,,, 10 A'll 0151111 1 • lt " it _ ·~ ~Oii lit•IM ~ ~~ '~. 21i,1: :..:.·i~ G1wftu~11 ·'° '' Mio :rsn ~ -14 ~ I f 0 p e a 11 Amt« J\ J tit u c ,._ J Str•w c• 35 '1 WIP>V wr. •1" i h A01s1Ttl .JOI u JS\.-o 25 2J\-'I + :i• onH'ttG llt 21 an !1' ~ _ l" G\VUn .,.1.11 l 20·~ 2014 20~ + ''" now seriously underinsured ir va ue o Y ur e ~ c 1 Y ...,., 811511 11.Z 1l" 111tk,.; ,:, 31, "'' 5.~~. l ; ''" '" •:M u u.111J•Y•• Am p.,.'"''' 10 11.. l li 1w. .. ans Pow.-, ~' JJ\.l 1t ni;. + 1-, GIW••ll1ft 50 t ra m t'li .... • Valuable posse~c1ons pain-A El L I> ~ HIUl!\/l'I 1\o '"'° . ......, ' t \lo OT( r~ll AD1,1al Pl'...... 20 11 111.:. llU -\lo Cot1Pw pU .SO 1~ $t\1 1 59 -Vi Gr..,.Gnr ti 10 m• 21'1.0 21\io -~. you haven't mcrea~ your . • ..... I-Aln E.:.. 11\/i 71'!0 kolm EP JO :u S16bo Fo •V. ' WIK p It 20•;, AmEIPw '·" 2U Ht,\, 2410 2J.U +Vt CCHllA!r .Up IOI 11\o 11~·· 11'41 -~ G<etrtSll l :to tt H\t JI'., 21\'r -~
CO'•erage withi'n the past two tings, antrques, Jewe ry. etc. "'" Fur~ ,.,. ~ liololWl'I 1"' '" +•,•,,•,!'.. 1t0 UJ w,e11w E J • "'" e.,. Ind n 1•111 ''"-1•111 Con•,,,, '·"' 111 ..,, • •H~ _ '° Gt•Yl!OIJM 1 1n lft\ i•1r ToR~ + ~
[ II 'th' th 1· •t f A G......,r S• .W~ Ho11¥1r l6 16~ '' l1\I\ II Wr1911t W 21"0 71") AE~lna pfA• 140 Stl• Jfl'4 Jfl" -Vo a Ctn Df•.25 hJG $1 M ~ -1 Gtollw .ti 1 M\41 llU 261\ ••.•
lo three Years -a 5 W1 1n e 1m1 s 0 " MNlc11 20'1\ 21 Ho!'ll II n u TI Yk>I' w .,. tJ Yrdn~ E ·~ -~ AGllllM .50 71 I~ 1J\li I~~ CWll COii .:n. 6 1\11 ·~ l ilt + u. vmmt\('.• I 111 11"" 17\,l, 11-. + '.L
• f I bel ""' Tt lw Ul!o 16" Howrd GI 1 10,, • AGn111 pfl H :HI 't.lrl '121' !lV. CWI! Co I '° U\4 :>.. ~ + ~ GlfLIHllllAOI 11 2t\i 21\1 211'1 -\'I To collect in full for loss or coverage o persona ong-Antoeu1 a ,,,. 1011. Howni 1n 111• 11•1 AmH01s1 .10 ' 11 11 11 -1\ &Jc" pfA . .so , • x 31 -.,.. Glf/AOll t1C11 5 61 1'< '° ..,,,. +111o . nd ,., not -ns'1der ·, ...... Anl<tll •n ·~ t ... HUCI pp 27lli 211. "HOO'l'lt 1.61) .. '2~ "'" '2"" -" I Cp 11112.sa ' -» ... 3''4 w.r. -,,. Gulf OU 1" 11 • JI '™' 21" ... ~ damage your home must be 1ngs, a • "" '' Arc1 ,,,o 6 '"" H.1111 G•• 12•.i. 11'1 "'l1am1 pf" 2 93·,. n •1 -•• !Mr: .t:i 111 1'11 11\li 1111 -*Gulf •wc'es 11• 11'A ion 1oi~ -•• ' · the t l K Arde M 1°" 1'4 H11r1I P t t t; Am H111p .1• 71 1'lo :U ~i + ~~ CCHll 0 I l.50 tol 21\1 H 21\41. +1'11 Gulll ts pl 20 2 1J10 1!1'4 1!1'.4 -''0-insured to at least 80 percent sur1ng m separa e Y· eep Arde~ 01 30 " Hv111 c,. 21 ,,,, Amin""' .se l4 lo ... ID 1~. -,,. cont 01 "' 2 •, i\!,,. :u.21~ ~,,,, _+",'• GK lll:•• 1111:30 t ,,,,T 11 ,. _ " rd .ppra 1SaJS 0 \her Ark MDP U 14'" 11Ylrl lnl 1''-I'> AMelCIJt I •O 52 lUo 3•1o lol~• .r,,. Conl St 1 .... .,. GulfS!IUI '' !5 W.io 2IA\ 20'!0 + iw or its replacement value. Ir reco s , • Arrow H lfl·~ 31 ·~ Hwde At11 3,, 1,, MUT UAL AM11c1~ pt • 1 ••i• t4',• ,,,,,. + % cont T11 .10 11 22 v. 12\\ 221~ +" Gullsu 11u'• 1:;.so '3"" '3\\ .u11 ..
Your -.. erage IS far less than documentaliori of the value of Arv1e11 ' '""' 1.m1111e sv 6\i 1 Am ~~tor1 111 1\\ 1 1 -"~on0trol _9•1• •u 4'•• .s1'o 4 -,"' GulfWl!ld .50 t1 i11, 1m irv. -,'< ..... . . f AtCC Bat ,.\~ 17'"4 lllCI G•t ,6 1u. AN1 ...... 110 '1t 41~i " 41 -Vt .. ~ II ..... 50 ;10 SQ "' ., -G11!1W ,.n 1S , •O '° '° + •
th.,, (whi'ch 1·5 li'kely) your 1·n-such items in your sa ety Auto S<:• •1; '"° '"° Nud 2s~, 761• Am Pl!oto .11 •1 11 1ou 1011 + \.'lo Cook un11 .50 1 2t'-.,,.., mt + "° G1t1tw 1113:~ ! n~ 11 n _.,, • . 81lrd Al '"" 3"" !ftt•••CI J 3•, Alll:e1Pv .Ile 76 .-~ "6'• 41 +1>,1.,Coo,...ln 1..iO t :J.ol• 3•'·• lt1o-\'oGultW pt)l7 1 ••'.• "''~ u~\+ .... Sur.nee would pay for onJy the depos it box to support any B•ker ""' 11•• I"' c°"' "" 11, Am Se•tl1111 1 J u~ u:w 1ro. +·~ Cooiw Tit 1 2J n 1" ll n + i• G1,1H°" tno 47 11 1~ l~• _ s,
I . . ht k l t a.i P1lnt ·~ '"" t1lrm In l "' ••• FUN DS Am Slllp '° • 191.1,, it\~ ,.~ .. C-T pfl.1S l ,.,,. 16 16 -Vt _u,_ depreciated value of your c aim you m 1g ma e a er. ••tin P '"' $v. 1n1 11w~ i.\io !'• i A smt n 1.t0 4lt 2'I 211, .,, + h COPtl•ntJ 1.10 t!• 11 ss\:lo sn1 +t1. n-
• Don't er·nsure your house Btumrt »' .. n"" 1 .. 1 Mu1111 '°~' 21" AmSoAtr .JO oo .u·~ '2'" •l•i. +1 CDPPll,. so11 •1 :U\'i ~ 36~• -~ H1c11w11 2 M 1 32-,, Jm l2'1< + '• house and not its actual OV I 8•yleH 16 16\fJ l"t S~• ,. 2! Am Sid I l& lo •, J3.\o :u -+ 'h C-ISU 1.10 2• 14 1)<'\ u ... H1llbt.l•I l OS A11 •2 40 ,11. + ..
b b . . B!'tehm 1511. ''"" 1111 Sv flf IS 1611 AmSld 1114.1$ 2S fll'J '1 •1v. -9~ Corlt1!118 .221 ' 2'U. ltl~ '1t\lo + •• Hac!Wtl .2.51 n s•. J\'t 5,. + '• replacement cost. Y as1ng coverage on an'4}l· B~•1e "" 11:rir. "°"' 1n11~• , •• ••· Am srer 11 41 • ·211<. 2110 21\to -1;. corGw J..50A 21 1i1t; 1" 1""w -2'\lo H•mm '•• 1 •1 11w 21 21 -'•
To l·11us•·ate. 1·1 a lire In flated appraisal of its value or ,",!Z' ""•" l ,•, ,',""~~ .. ,,, 11~, 11117 ...... .,,, AS...••• i .o 11 JO~ JOi.. 10i, -"> cor-11n u 21 211\ 2ru 21 . -~. Htm'llnd .10 » u 101, 11 .:. , .. u ·~ ..., ;></V 21~. 21~. '""'· AS..1 J>IA2.6$ !I •2V. •2 """ -·~ c-1es Cam IS .of\ •I· 'ft ... H1ndlm" ... " "" l2l• lH\ -••
Your l•year .. ld house causes inc_lud_ mg . the value of your •,•,,,~.-L•w" .cm q,", .• ~·.~,. c" 4.,, s Am•·•"'·"• " • tu au •~ ... u 8dcs1 » • uio 111\ n1o .. H111C1 H•• n ' 21"11 11 ,, -•, v-~~· ,... ~ ..., 11, J~, • • MO I\~ "' t\o •• CPC Intl 110 Ht 7",\ 7t '1t -~ Htnes Cp SO 24 lrn Hh 17 ... 110 000 Of damage and if y·our bu1ld1ng site, foundaUon o r u n· &lrd Son 31 3•v. Jim w11 11 ,~, New vo11.ie lAPl 1nc FOB ,.2• 6 e• Am 1a.r 2."' s25 •S'• 41~, 41.\4 -v. cr1n1 1 ~ 1 ui1 JS!\ :w.. + '" H•~"•M i.30 313 111o 4 v. 41 _ '' ' . . d •. &lrlcl!r JU. J~J•mH F 32•.,331.,-Tnetoll0¥rl"9qu0>ln0tpr>O ~5060J AmWWlts Sf • 9:\4 t'..0 '~••· CrecllH!Flnl 2 1'b U11o i.tt +''<Hirc-11 ll :itt1 ,, lt'h+l\1
hou se is s ~ r j o u s I y un· derground pipes an w1r1ng m lll•tl HI .,.,., :!'Iv. J1m1ttv 1a"' 111. torlon•. ~PGheCI II• 1nc11tr• J.95 •.31 Aw•1pf 1 tl 1120 11•\ 11-"o "" . "crompK" .IO • l•t• u 12 t•!<I -" Htrrlt 1"1 1 1• so\lr 50 so _ 'j. . al !' BOQue El 2>;, 2~ Jiffy FC11 l'1 ·~ !ti!~ Na!iCH1al As1ocl· INTGN I I.I 8 '8 Am tric t l'i IV, IV. -V. CroUHHlllCI I 11 22~~ 22 21 -'..I HlrKO (p I 71 11v, M~ IV.o ~ ·~ derinsured you'll be reim · your V Ua IOn Boll 8tr 1~ IV. Jhnsn Pd 21\~ 'lJ>.li n!lon ol Sttur!tlti Inv CaA 1110 12 7t Am~ron .~ 5 llto lllO 11" , CroV!Col 1.071 104 13\\ 1211 1J -I'• HtrlSMn: to J 231,, t.1'~ 23'n +I• ' • ~ k d ( f lh BootM C 14 l•\11 K1lwr SI 4] 44 Dttalers. In~• 1rt In" Guld 791 l,t7 Am~!K 60a 11 Jl~) 1JI• lJ'll +'lo Crown Cork 11' 1~ 16'1'1 1''• + \\ Hirv "l 1.20 10 11~• li'l'o 17111 + "• burse(I for $JO 000 ffilnU.'!I lhe 1 a e a V80 age 0 e 8ool AH 16 16\<i Ka!1M pl 11 ti 1"1t OrlCe$ •I whlcl! In• lnCllc '·'· 6 1' AMF Inc 90 101 27 16\l. 26l a • CrwnZtl1 I ~0 105 3!'1< 31 31\\ -\lo H1V!U El 1.J? l l' 26 2• • ' · · dcd ! bJ a ) b] y BO$ C111 1 1'h 1(1lv•r 21'~ 711\1'1 1""~ «ecurl!lfl lnves Bgs lG.11 11.tl Aml&C IO n •O''t '° 41!1 -V. Crft Z pl4.20 iJO 110 Sf'l S't'll -l l;a HtYel All! 1 ,5 1 H ... 1''• + '• amount by which the Jn· UC I es vai a C. O U Brinks 1n l•t>i 3Jllo 1(111 Grn ;~, J"lt cD11lcl "•v1 bolt!• 1n~~11a" Grwp AMP inc ll ' ••"" 41"'. 4r.o _ ~ cr s corp ..it n 1"'° uv. 1rt -'lo H•1eill11e ' 10111 JO>• 10'!9 . •
id m'.gh( CUI y our ptemJUJTI a [UJI Brkl $r1 19 1ti~ l(avsm 3 31'> M>ICI (111CI) Gt tlOu!lhl IOS ndl 3 f5 4 '1t "ml"ell Corl> lJJ 21 ~ ~ -Cii01hr 611 31 1211 11"1 1Ho -\':i HCA Ind 1~p I '"" 41~ •'A -1. ~ s urance adjuster dee es your Brwn "' •I? t i.\ Kur T ' 9411 (1skee1) l l!ur.ov Mut '·'' 966 Amsteo 2" l JP4 ~l'O l Ho _ \:. Cudhr 1111.25 1 17\~ 11;.o 17'.ii • HICllMn ,17r 31 ''"' 26 !N\:4 + '• • l d · th 20 percent by ra1s 1ng your Bru!I'! B~ 16 16111 ICtllett 2'• 3'141 Bid A\11 "'" ':1 11 •.u Amttr 32 •~1 1~. ''' ni + ~ cum11n .21 11 1••:. 131• 1»o -,.., Htlr11 HJ l 51 1ti. 35.,. 3N · '• house has deprec1ae in e . . &uckev 6'• 1v.ic:e11W11 ;;•.,JJ'-<Ab«On 111191.00 Stcic~ 16Sl 1IO!A,.,.cDllO 1to 111 2n 0 ~1\11 ~11.;; •• cummJn .IOb 1 n 11o 32•\ lJ\<o •• He1e111 Curt JO 100~ 10111 10"+1•
lo Ye.rs And even if your deduc tible from Lhe typical $50 au..., Cp ,,,., 5 Keult E' 10·~ to>~ Mmirdllv FunCls· Stiect 1 n 'l7 Anch Hoc~ ' ,.. 21~ 21 ,,... +1 cu .... Oru• .'I 2s ,,, ""' ,,., + It H1Utr tni .61 13' ll\'t It\~ 19\lo -"" • • ~ Burn11p S 21" 23 .. KtYe Fib I•'~ 15•~ Gtw>I! Sn 6.Jt I Yt~ Py 6 3'' i ff AricarpHSv 1 t 1'~~ 1'11t 1'>,lo t ''o (..,..llnWr .lit 22 11111 11.ii 11:f\ _ •, Htlle' 1'• 01 I at 12 It -'h
house is fully insured to 80 lo $250. C•c Leis 11• I\~ IC•v• Cu• 13•-, u w ·~O"fl 1 ~, J '6 tr 1 e111 1: ~ 1:" Ano:t ~ 1.20 1 :>..10 u~ J••• -~i C11tl wr " 2 s '"" 2~0 ,,. + ,i Htlme dt 1 12 u 14\io !li'A -"
percent Of
'
.,_ replacement If you're still buy ; n g ~.•!....w, '' ",,• •"••" ,".,"' ,~,c ,':,• •,·~ tnsur 101 11s 1!v' tAt ,.:; !::Co0.i "1,//, i~. 't,'-'!., ).!~ ++ Yi_ cu11er H i.tt 11 JCP.\ 20 20'\ -+ ~ =~~~ c"':P 1~ ~~ ~I• ~~ :.~
l'I c.;;M M 65 67 l(UIQI El • '~• .IOv!••s 1.19 ! ll J Hncoo;k '91 I 5a APL Caro J IP!. liilt {i~ -iZ Cyclops 1.90 t 2•'b 20\, ''~ \lo Hire llK 7!1 35 lJl'il ~-,,
Dlll(Cl!ONS. Fr111 l .A., lib th S.•
D11111 F"'J. StllUI ~ H111Mr D''" otl·
'""" C<lete!lllR). 11.,,t •lll'f0111111tobt I Miit D P1<11\(. .SL llMI tlM1 lift •• ,,lliNlllJ' 1,4 •It fl ti• Slrwl
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cost. any personal property separate insuranc e coverages C.nnM 8 •s ., l("k c" •'• sh :n1
1
1;:10 : ~ ! g ~o11n~•n ,1111 11.11 PL ot c1 °' • 11·~ 1~. 1•'11< _ ._. -0.-Hel'!11Fe1 1.10 11 2~11o 1s 2P.i + ••
f (. thef d I b 'l I C1"r10 1' J I K"IP Val 2! 26 All A,m F M .10 'l~ri:;' ~~s.1 ARA Svc lot 7• 107'1• 1~• 1011.lo t1'~ Pinltlvr .2!• 12 l \lo I l\l _ •.~ H~lllelft .10 U ~ ltlir 3"1i-l• JO~S WOUid be rtimbursed Or Jre, tan la ll':/1 CIP Ml!lt 1~!6': Kret1lr 2,•,• 02,io Allsl'ile.,~ ~UIG"'I Cu• Ill llOol ltl5 :~~=::~ol°t s: I.! ~lo I:"' '•Dlnl CP 1.25 21 'HU. 21\~ 11~ . ~r;;p.:~,11': t~J im lt~~ rr~+~
no' -for their -r.eplacement recheck at once. Combining cc',', "'•••• ,1• • e,:,· ~M • .',, ~~' • A11>1l-'&110 l9 c~• 112 11 oJ 1' 11 Arch u.n 1 ,1 l•'" 11 33, • ,. Dirt Ind .JOb !G :u1't n •. ""' + .,,. H11tonHo1e1 1 125 31,, 31 31v. _ lot ,_ iA1•11, Amc~o !2'11 5 11 CUs B• 781 ··~1 ArlzPSvclOI J jo' ff" 1~•-, Dlfflnd pfJ J1 Jtllo W• 3""-~Holllrt l20 C "'A ~ lmo -~~
valu but rather for their a_C· thes e In a h O m e O w n e r ' s ~a.~~<011 t' ;; ·, -'!!•, t::i: !~' :., 5" Am eui ·1.91 J.71 Cut 11:1 111 1.11 Arians os '10 11 n 1 91' "• -\' 0111 Proc:ns nt l~ r~o ""' -"" Hoernw1l '° Jt 21 n~~ 7c + 14 k --~ . 20·1·-·o c f 11 y L._ .. IO ~~ ;;; Arn P v\n ?.46 lQ CllJ. JU.. -441~4.IA ArmcoSl-l.iO -H -21-"4--ta..% ="' Bi•~P~l.lt-11-!''Hai. -l!.,,..r.~} HofLEIKlfn_21-.Jl't.-e 'o-7Vi....,..!• tual,depreciatedcashvaut -pac age can save you o ... c:~1~ g" 2~1t 12i:La~nnM ll'll H~"mtr Eoore1~ Cu• s1 16.06 11 S2 Armca pf210 n 21'•,, 21•11 +1'o •v n u JO '~ !!l ~,.-,---HOll~1n~ :n 1111 jJ~ :n1r. 331'>.T\•
Pe rcent in premium CO$\S. (81< lllG ~ IOI\ Lead• LO 10'.ll 11 Capir 1.63 I l• • f"' ~~ t ~1 9.ll ArmslC~ IO 161 11~:. 11l\ ll\1 -l'o g~v~n:,~ jl n JI ill.\ ll~ !lv. +1~ Holly ur 1.2fJ 10 H\'o 1•\lo 1•14 -\lo,
Cl!ill Cap 2~ fl::I Lei! Co~I 714 -1'/l Inc.-l.•I 9,21 c~: ~ ~'.~l !·U Armll.ub l.loO lO ll'l 32:Lii f2~4 -~ DPL p1p .'I zlrO to'.'t f6\lj tO\'o +11.1. ~=\!.!,11 1 -# ?~~ ifio ll~ ?kt ,!1,1t
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lOS MGELU. CM.!_f, 9003'
1,0IO's OF OIL PAINTINGS 1•,'
WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI
OPEN TO THI PUILIC
If you belong to 8 pr~ Centex '''"' """ Lelsur G is\" 16'~ ln\lfll 101 111 Pol~r 3 11 l •J :~•n'°l':.i ~ 5; ll ~~ii 2~ +i " 01er1 ca 1 J.I Jt w . 3' + ""Haav ,1 I.XI , 25 '"" ~s + ,~
f I · t• J' d Cen VPS 17 17"!1 LeV!IS SF 11,,'l_ 102• •,-,_,1 ,'lo' O •• Knlc~b 6 •1 7 09 Asll!d 011 l 20 l3' 2•\lr 2Jh 't.I'• _,, DtimlrP 1.12 30 16'1 16,,.. 16"1 -'II HOii lnll )6 1 30 )0 :JO + tlo ess1ona organ1z.a io n, Jn out c11arn11 2v. 1\0o Ll~t Mlt -. .... ... 1Cnl<:k Gt 1 ,3 8 ,, A 11:1 Brew ies •~ 1 ,, + ~\ 011 Mntl 1,10 JI 24~ 231~ 13.\11 -1~ H-1n0 ao n 10 fl• 10 ·r t ff IOW"(:(]Sl r grou Cll••I 0 111; 6V. Lat>ll V! i~ ~ Am Ecrh I JJ ~ u LI• (;rt~ 'IS 1'51 ~ 00 1.20 lJ 36.Z :u~~ lli;~ -~ Dl lll "t .so I Jtlo 1f:l9 2'11 .. H-pf tS .s I H \'i ''~ """ :.-.1,
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(213) t.JU5tl-$5 -... .-. meo\vner s insurance o c~. uiN ,,,,. 1114 ~nc11G~1 lJ~ 1:"' ,A"' .. Mcuii. ~.!: I.:! L•lt! .s•~ ,,. s" !'"tone Ind " 11 1'"" 11 +-:t 8'",~•,•'1,~' '"•· ,~ ~!:' ~~~ +,~ kousF pt• .o 1 111111 111Vi 111v; _,.~ -members ~, " a 11· o n a I "' •••• n ... ,,,,._ -J..J~ hw 6..l3 • • ., tte1YEI .t •· ,, 20•• " ~ .,, "~ ft ~ ~ • ..... ·"· • -Hou1F pfJ.SCI •• •• ....... • .... _ '·• >-• . I II I• •• Mi / llllY 5~) 5:\ A,n<_l\Or Grwa LlllC N1t ~ff t 1' AIC1TYEI ~ d(I srn """ S5Vt •' OeftRG' , It I l«t Tito !6l'i -• tiooJtF Df2.l1 1 """ iJ" ;;,; t •o > Ed 1· As [ · I ~~·t•! s, 1~f ~°'., Ma lkrt 66''> 01 C~P•' 1 :n 1 ti Li"" J •! Jn All Roch!ICI 1 :i.c' 50• ""' s.11~ + '•i Oere.:o pf I ' •1 .tO •l + ·~ HoiutLft 1.20 " ell.lo ..,_,. 41v.. '• C1ltAlc.litrltwfw lfKhun . M.111. 11<. 1,11 I . I OINQEll, SAJlfTA ANA
'HONI~
~~PEALEltS WANTED
" uca ion sn .. or ins a nce, '1 0 Mirml A1 111 'l Grw1n • 11 10 '' Loomi• Savi~• Allll.cr. 11fJ 1S 1110 •• •IV. ·•1\1 -1•-; OtSorotnc: •G ti 2ov. 1•,•; ~·~ -v. Ho11.rNG1 .&o lOI s1 SQ>,~ .:111~ .. •
rcce"lly ln(rod uccd lhl's ty pe 0,:,•r,".1 I ,6,,',• ,,'~' M.onm M l•,J. l'~ Inc.-7.19 I.. C~n~d 3',... lf 51 ,Ill RICI! pl J ' .. to ·~1 t ~. O~EOI• 1" H lllo !I'~ 11'• -\Ir HwGs '"so 2 !i05lo .mt 50% + •4
g Ma11Gr C I • l l• Fit Inv 11!') S ~I (~git '1' t '9 Allll.cn 012.IO ff ••I\ 'l'' U''t -1\'o 0•1 Ell 111!,.M ) 13\.,. /':lo 73'7 . NII Eutt 161 6 22\~ 22'\ 12\~
TAX-SHELTER
INVESTMENT
$500_0 MINIMUM
INVESTMENT IN
PRESTIGE _
HIGHRISE APARTMENTS
'r•11•lcl lnternt t• S•ller fo r 1970 l 1971
,u,clittto l'rico 1111elor Act1111I Coutr11ctlo11 Cost J Yoort At•
Prnentl., 1 oo •:. Occ1111lfll
"•te11tiol Copltel •0111,
For full del1il1 1llo11J 1
ONl HOU l SEM INA R
11 on• of .l~t followi119 lo,1lio,,1:
NIWPOll:TIR INN fC 1rou11I R"'.1 Tu1t .. Oct. •. 7:10 'M.
Ctll Ooftn• lockhert 171 4 1 557·7f00
Ct:NTUIY PLAZA HOTEL IW11t..,otil
7:10 P.M.-C1nl11ry C oty
11.m.l W1cl , Oct. 7,
• C1ll K•Y l rawt1 (2 13 1 610·f 7!0
s,ec.11 ll1t1it94. Pl.-. , ... M 1714) SS7·7f01 IN1w,•rt a..cal
•r l:ZI J ) 6I O·t710 IC.,.t ury C ity! f•r Nterffti-.
'lllll ltl~lrlll,tmenl <CH1Sll!111es M!llltr l ft Gift, IO Si ii "°'°
ol '" art" 1(1 bur. Suell •" oller 11 mNe on1, lllrouaf! fl1t cull,, ~ or wl,.c:ll ctn bt o11111Md 11 Tiit 1tm!nft.
• 'ollc1111ioll
Ot!lfi"9 C,lr
Co.
BONDS
9% Interest
6% Tax-free Interest
•ltb blP..-•tk Mlll.ldpJJ IOllOt
We will be holding a 6().minuto lecture to e q>lain
how you can take advantage of these high returns
c:umndy a.&ilable aud •till have a &ood ~ ol
safely.
Thursday. Oct. 8th, 1970
7:30 P.~I .
T he Outrlj!ger • (~lal Tai Room)
15 13 So. Coas t llwy.
Lag11na Ueaeb, Callf.
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JONES&.
TEMPLETON
I N(OkrOIA't l.D
~rn ':'Int y,.,k Sr«lt £11tlo1t1,.. •' oM•......, _Mtf••
us forttt Ave., Lapn• Bueh, Callr.
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f I t I h th I. Ci!OlU A '1'•2:1'4Mn<Mfa l• .. lt'O V~~t l116 fll1 Mui 1 '9111 •'Arl~sCl!em1 11 2• 1 ·0 2l•o +f;PetSteel i l~'o ll•o llh ·N1l'ln~I :zg' 1l !f'ol• 16'!o0 ·~:,, o P an o eac ers e na ion C1llL. u B 21 .. 73" M9rm G< I'• I'• APOiio Fo 1 111 1 ., Lulli Bro 10 12 1111 Alla• Cara l' 1,, ,,, 2,. _ 'II Dn1~r '' 107 1''• 16'"4 1~•· + '• NiiGyas i'05 65 P-~• n\\ 22~\ • ove~ at a cos:t 15 to 20 percent.. ~l;~~t" /:t{ ;c•· ~~: ~,Jirt":.' ?" • fl '\ Auooa 1 1! 1 ?6 Ma•no 1n 11 12 111 ATO Inc 01• 1 t· • ''• t~~ -"' DlttFl~•n .•o 2 10\; 101, 1c1o -'"' N11 rn.n.st '' 1 •'• ~ _:. ''
I lh 'ha' Of rd' a C 8~ton l'J l\oM~~tr 0 i~''1l~A1lron •.2S ·~•Mtnl!ln ~·· t9)Aurart Prod t I I ... Dl1m1"n !IO l l ll'• J5'• lj'•-'•N•llnd al•o 1 llh 11~. Ju •••• , ess an 0 In ry In· Cllllt Mer 9 ·~•McOu• A•e HOUOh!Otl IJ.~·· Fd ts;•u'16 AUIDrnln ·~d IOI '• Sll Si. 8"mll'lfm I 4] 111. 11'1t 1l'h-'1N•llt1d afli" 1 12 11~ 11·~ ••
dl.VldJJal,,.lic'i•" Clontan o _5___su. M·~i-H 711," n F<1na i. • 95 1 ,~ Mais Gin 1~'1• i1 6! Avco Co .lrOt ll l U\, 12 11' • + •• !1S11 pt C? 11 11 11 11 + ~ N11Le1e1 I ~ n t 11\'I 20•"> 2nt ·, • ., ,..... ~ \ ' -l.!.o F\Jn'l ti 6 07 1' s> M.....,T r4~ ~ 111! Avco-ol;J.~--.. :14 l'l'• JJ'I' -,-.. Dl9J-111•01 20 3' 15\,!o i...,,:. 1$ ~· NII P:r .. 1t I ) jlllo 1'~~2tlll_.;...l.._ '' Clow C~ 1~'~11•,,Mlld Miu 7~ l"• !o•!>C:~ 5 7'1 S1~Molt• 391 391 Aver-.,Pd 10 I! l'Po H11 1t'o --r-~2 P!cl1Pllan ,jl IS IJ'~ 12\-J ll'~-1\NflSYdn ·'° •1 t 1ro 1~0 +~ It you conclude your present ~Dt~~ g s:l.\ .r· ~r.!1'~n In n,, ~!~ '•,c. Co : ~ ~ 1~ ~::'l.;'·~d \~ 31i ~ ~~~~~n l w 1Jt 1r· ,f:; ,;\~.:: '• 81~~~10·~:0 ~ tl''l tt~ 1A:~ -'fl ~::s~~~~ ·~ ~ ~ m: w t1~
lC"meowner's pohcy is in. c:f,,.. I '"' Jl'il MIOICI C• •·• '' 1 ,.8 "n 12 17 n ~' Mid A Mu ... 1 s 71 A11ec 011 1:11 l6 1'"• U'• u -"• 01111n1nm ·'° 1J 11 llt< 11~• -•.:. NII StHI 2 5o " 3'/~io 39\l ""' -'• ~· Caul"' F -11-i;.n .,.Mklrn ""' ~ acGfl 5,McroelfCP ll '6ll''6 -8--Diiion ca u 1 1.s>lo 15~• lHi -1.~NI! T•• .&a l U 12 n •.•. •dequate, cons1der -bu1ldingco1on~tr '' .z MlClw GT 110,,1t\':B•"',-o'",J ,',,"'•""""""'°"'' 11111 12 6t -~-.. ••A . PIS111V.l0b u211ro 1 u,,.11 ""'-~N11v11E1 '°-I a:i.-1•,.,.n -'t· • I . Comctr l\lo ,,_. MD11 G•• 30'"> Jl 11. er "' "' MtF Fit 11 1 B• .... k "" .~ SS 2110 fO•, '°'' -·~ 0111SeJt 1.10 1 ~ ..,,. 4»o • N•lom•s .U: Ml • .I ., smH I
Com G•s 11\!, 17'4 ..... Kii ,.., 1 &ono.t~ s St 'II M us G ''' l ' Bell GE I~ •! 11 ,,,. 26'• -'ii tv:Ml'I l "" 1.5 2J'lo '22Vr 22"l -\\ Ntv Pow '·'' u .JOJ• .w ... ~ .. this coverage by:() 1n•comc1r ".12 ~u,v1G JS 1s·1 ~1.1rFd •lll&~MrFGl'h t1i's ~••kr011l .i.1 11 21 12 .. n +ii~,,erslllCl.36 21 1~ ioo.o 11 +'\Necrlllrlt .•G 1tl V.16l,11 1
creasing the current overall c T1 *"'' Moel Sc• s•, 6 Bosh111s11n1;t•" " 0·21 B•IG 1>1&•so 1~ 61 .c•-. '°\~-\'> ,p-·.311 •1 1 ..... 111. 1p,o+1ill N•wbtrn 1 • 1n. u~. ti'\~, .• c°"' e "'Mon •' l&•,11 &oil FOn t9l 1&11M~ B:F :·,.",',!!a1"9P111 .u .. 11 t t'• •~~·· Min ., 1• s11:. 561.\ 5111.+11.-.NEnaEI 1.a I' :io•.i. 1th 2D •••• limits of the coverage-on your c: ~~ 1~ 1~ MOni ca1 "' ~. aos1on ., ~' 1,21 M , s11 ft 1 -aar111P "'; 2 "~ 1t 1i. lt>oii +·~ OomFllCI ft~ '° .,.. '"' ..,.. _ '' NE<>0TT 1.Jt o >1•i. J1u. l'~ ... c " ~'II, MDnm Pk ll n Braid !.I 11.l11l.15 M~r lr~~ J.&7 13 61r &IP>VP pf\.1S 1 11 1• 14 + 1':i Oannetl!y · .• , II 1614 16'-'l 16111 -''o N~nf l.Ot .. 2~-. '51:. s1. -,... tlome and Or its COnlenlS; (2) C=p Cm ; t'IO Moore P l' • t • Bullod< C1•vln J.!EA Mut t ¥r•;a4' B• Of Cal I lt 11 74 1J>o 7~'~ + ~o Oorlc (p ,32 11 161~ 1• 1' -·~ ~Vtfcw!..iPI~ ,; n\~ n n -u?:.
adding a 0<>a\er poJiry to give Cmo Intl -SI' ~\';!'tT~A ~~ :::: 2~~~ /~ :i J~·~; Na! lt1CI '·" 9 It ::~ 'f,Nr 11 ~ :~:; :i1• :f~ + " 8:~ 2:w1. 1i ..:~ .ofOJ/t Jl'<I -'~ NYSIEG \·C. 1'l 21~ 71 n1• -t ~
You exlra COv.rag. Of Valu able ~~relK ~~ ;~ •",",,l.." w•' ' ,,, O!•id l" l ,c ~:: •;~st 651•. 1 J1 B•rll 011 1 !It • J.t'. 3311 3• + I\ DovCl!m l·'° •• 661? 611 66 _'A ~110 MPDU.110 2&2 u '• l•i~ •:t , .. " S 5\lo N~IW S • :11101(1 II I Kur Cf' Btrll CR 25 V tn>l 3t'1 "'11 + >; Drt\/'DCP fO I 11\.lo !l'-':i 21 '1o loM 0 ~ 14\1 14~> 1• • ~
Personal possessions.. ( 3 ) ~::rr~oock 2~'' ':~ Mfl••',,,',,'"ri 11•,., 11•,. NY ""' n '" 1s·1~ 11~~" : ~ Jg tt ••rt V: '° '? 11"'10 11•• Mza .._ 10 o,asslnd ,. * J,1 S2~ 11"' :tJt• + !:Ii ~11:~ 0llj14 ,g : u,, U·~ !I·~ + e • . Cot1!ri n Ho l'-Mu!ll.I E• I 9 llulM l'CI 6 it 111 Olvld J 72 ,~1 Ba!s •11 11~• 11~. ll•\ •.. Dreu r 01210 ~\O 36\fo ~·•+'l<NHM ·60 J30 41;,! 41· 41 ~
s1n1ply asking ror an increase C001>11• L 1'~ lso,, Myer LE 2,' 1,'!' CG "' • 01 1 !6 Grwih 1 10 au B~:r ~~ Pf 1 1~ l5~• 15'• 15'1• -·~ g••ssr 01 •t i llt• Jlh ~" · N/•oM 11 ;,o 1'o im .,.. .u•;. .,.,., + tli • I I b'I' carpS , • .,.NCCl'>ll 11•2l •caa..mr 1•418' PISlk 67•6 ~,~·,hl~!"~ 13~ 1:1•1•>~-\. '~vlutC11 62°"~10111 lli .l\N •o '.ll!rl2t 11 l)l•'•l5111 -'H
1n your persona 1a11tyco1mv~ •v.1& N•rr•~C 1:i:;,:"'c:ea01 1,"" '•"•'•'•' ,1ncam •''lllsn1 8:usc'i.L~'ao ,6 ,6 ,1 ~ =;~gi::~Vl01k_~ ~~~~i~.J?ll.11 -N,~•,01•w1l,,.! 101 6'1° '',;?+lj'o
I I · [ I CrwlrCI l41to l!IJo NntCer R t 10 (~pit ~r ~ tor,t< ~ l 11 7 96 Bt~l•L~b ,10 221 11,,, J4 21''> + •ri Dun&rld 1.20 J7 411~ 4\/i •l:j; + ~ Cll' lnCD ·~ ' I \~ II\\ I • ,+ ~ coverage a a yp1ca year y C•e• Mai 91, .,, ~Cmn c" ,. 1,, cent s~r io ,1 11 3' Ne• Gr111 111 111 Bavukc111 ~ 7 ,i:, ~ 9~ Dual•n •M 3 29;y,, 7tu. 7'Vi _ ,. ~arr11111C1 lO :u ~ 20 ~ ~
C l f ly oo fO a • re (rtal Mh I !lo NII Eaut l""' ti ' Cll~nning l'unds Nfuw f •t u....,vfll 9,,,11191 i I ~ .~ ••• 3' ... duPCHll 3 7S. 12, llt 117111 111\lo -ts, oAmClt I l 19"il\/o lt1'< -'I OS 0 on .,.. r n m e ase cross c a 311~ 3''~ N!I G&O 16' f 11 11111n 10 •7 11.:J'I N•uw Fo un1v~I! Fleol Fos 1 !O? ,,, l'l + v, OUPonl or• so 1o .,.~, u•Ao .... ,,,. -1. " =Dl'AmPllll I 10 u;~ 2 '' ~· -\ in t'Ovcrage from $25000 lo cru•ch R ~~.' N11 L•b 11'11•1· c(>m s1 ... 9 t6lN""' WHI H •J 11 ... ae.:km•n .so Ill"'',,,,,. ''\'-'~""Pon1a1lso 'j' 11 ST .i.1:.Ng:frk"~,1 .J1 ul !ll11,• iy. l!~-'"'
• CVD•e' c ••• ' N111 Mrd 11'·'~'' Gr .. !h •SB '~1 ~it.'"S', l}XI H S.O Btd Plck 30 50 :It\~ .3111< 3' +~.g:i.::~r 1.U 17 1•; 1•.:. 'l'~+v.N"'Jll?i:D1~'15 ~ 11~" fnll!:.;"' IJ00.000 0o,•.~,,'•"' ,•,•. ,•:,•t-i.•,•, ,.",'• ,_ •'',• ;~~ t·~ ~·riNo~e1,1'9 1 ii:i:·f:a,~, ",',·'~ 11 11i. n 11~-11o r:iv..;, t,.Df 2 11°' 1r-1t:: ¥~"""'N~st 1 ,, ,2, 1 • i?l: l _,.
Conside r pay ing an ext ra s Pill Ots p~ , .. N•I S'IGW ' • ' '"·1·~ Gr O< c.:ar ~ I BtlCIM '"'° l 1•'"' '4'' ,.v. -.• Ov"IAm .2'1111 $1 I ,,., 11'1 -• NaJllGu 1.1! I 31~ ~ ll~ "' ,. I • .,. I rir n '1l 'll eca t ,,. SI ltl'o ll•o 1'1~+~ • \'N I iO 'H~ Uh '"i"
. • 0111 Get1 J1Vt lJO,, Nit Sllvr ''-4"" c, .. ,.•I -:·~~ : tl oo 'J~ 1~:: 1~·~ !'""",, H .-1 UI:. Ullo 16\!.o + \'Ii ' -l·F--1111 ..-... I.A 11!-" JS!i 3' .. lo 6 percent 1n premiums for a D111tn " 2"' 2•. NE11 GE ,""' 1~ u · 101 Fa 1.sii , • e How '° .. Jn o 11111 37Vo + .,. .,_ .. 0 tt•• "'"' mt 1"11 Rec111 • t '4 • ti\ -14. , , P1vl• !'Cl ni, 4'1> NJ Nt!G IS ... 1,U Frtll 6t,ll 1!.2S l'lr O Bell lnl~'Con 70 9~ ·~ ~..\ + 'lo .. lercll .IO I • '\oj 1111 Tl.l 1.05 Ut 41 .oJl'I 41 -V.
new "1nflalio n guard en-P•1 MJr 1s IW.Nlclo~ F JO,,..lll'i' Sllrlld ~·~1~.~0'Ne~lvms~1J!h·~&t,,.,1s Ca 1 !I'"'' lt\11 1tv.+v.~::f'A~~L~ 1~I Hi•~lo /1!~ Ht::+..atntf&.T PIH • l.lf\~ u u•~+'"
d l , o . Decor In ~ 6'-Nitti'' A l5 l6 Soect • i'J-M 6 t• 7:sa Send!• I 60 II 7'1 ... 261'• 16\lo oi'i sl Gjt Hf iO r 11 -1 ITT Pll 4.50 II 11'10 11~1 11'4 -1\ .. o r s e m e n ln your or111b A" 311,r,o n ~le• B n Joi c~mc1 is 14 1111 0,,.. AIM ., ,, 10 31 B~ndl• ,., 1 • •Sli '~'Jo o1S1.; _ ·y; "-ist uiu 1 * 3 1~ ~ 171" _._ •1o 1n1T1. T .u • 1 111, 12'4 nv. ..•
h • I Deihl 1~1 l:\o t" NA RtK 211 l"' Colanl1I: OTC $ 9·30 to II BeM!ICe l 60 J1S A6'1i 4.R'r 4~ -•· P: Koc19t l• S1• U w. +-'l't lntfl.1' ,.11<• 15 ~ 10 l<Jlio + ~ Omeowners poJC'j aD1luMCn 531:.S41.:a HCtrN~ 10 IO:I\ Eoutv 3<1l lS PICtF~ 1311·M8enellpf4 l0 ]12 7J ?J _,;F:fanV•l.0 4231~ !!'' lnTfplN2.2S "n•JS1/o W.e JS ~·
f t h . h Id Dftt C•nT l'hlS\\NEur O•I 1l\ l\\ Fund •t0 1Bl?p1ut 11,,, 6 •• ,·s-~end SP!2JJO u.o Jt?l 1tV• 7'h+.,.,Fcl!tl"Mf •52 11 26v. ''ij '6•,.i.~~lt1t Ul!l 1..0 107 JO Jt 'lfio~:i. ea U r C W I C W 0 ll Dt! 1Br 19 1914; NPA Ga! l&'\ 1'""° GrWlll 5 ?6 J 71 Ptnn Sq 71) f 7'.I 8et1911et •1 6~1 6\lo ''"' "'t•e'cl J 20 :M r.a ;t! ~ + \lo 1111 Ulll A 6f j2V. J1~ Jl'!lo + 'llo
automaucally increase your g::,e:me 1 ~:.Z 1114 ~~ ~~~~ ,f:~ 1i ;? ~~ :~: i~·U P•11 Mut 1.1s •:1~ ::~;:1 p~"11 U ~~ :v. ~ ::.· ~g11'!'''J1 ' ~ ~ f1} mt+(\ I~:·~~·,~: 1to 1• ,ft i:~ i:i;.:.":
coverage as hOll)C <ep\ace. Dl1m Cr lS'i,.;, liV, N11cl llJt '"" 1\' Cal Gr1~ 11.11 11 17 ;rilt~lm l~ ;_j I:~ !lermec Car• U J 2'(1 2 ~.+ '1\ FIMllll~· Ott' 2• '\lo •I\ 4~! + Vo l111tr9 V! I )t • 1'''2 1•\'t l''l't + •i. DIK Inc 3>;; 41/'o Ohio Art "• 1'• Cams 6(1 ••• ..n Pine ~I 10'11 10 u Relh Sii I.I 0 m 2; ,1•:. 'l'.11 -\0 E~ ·ac: J ~ 1Vo 1\ -\~ ln!l!'t!SI• ·'° 31 !'1' IP 1 lJI,~ -,,.,
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'
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in line \\'Ith a basic !rend lo-~~•Ir.in! J;'• g,. ~:.: ~~~ ,!:~ 3t:! Can\01 '" 10:1110 50 Pro PDl'll UMvfU ~::t?,c.15: rJ ~~ 16" 16\l -"• l~rt l ;r '1' t 1 im = \~ -J•K-
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.,. = t: ti' _,.l,lrllll/llOll f llt , 11u Ill tutL ... l t Wltfl 11w 11.02 lf,°' l\efst1 .14 11 It I!< n .i. f\ liir... •' .. <• •-1-• l'.l'I r i t Wt'll'"llt~ o..-: M!lftffran 1 Ml ,,..._ '1'~ ,.., , _ ,, G.te.'IW • 11'1111 t \ .....,.. ~... u-~ 01., _,,,., w~•.fhl ~,·z 11.?,, !••Ir •'lt~B NY 2.., q ... , ,.,l :r,· :i: •i~.5·j. ·~· ,•!~ 1r· 1 +•,\t tt•• ""''"',ft •u•1 ... •-E•.fl""' . ..., .. 1 ... \1 h . .M Ito 1'; ·1 -10 o f •> bot~ • =a: }? ,,~,. j!~ ,.~ ' $~ '1o1·~ n ~~ s: ~~ ::,~ oi= .a. J ?::.t Jr" ~ .. : ~ ... ;: .::w~ ... "':.,r:;wl= For Top. Spor ts Coverae:e """" ·Ii I' ···-· "Hll!~ ,.,.,M, ·,,, ~ ~ ~+.t •"~ .... n '"' .... --~,,,,, ..... •1-W ... -_ .... c;1 H ..-..~~ 1~ H W1tlllt ! ,Jl IMN SP' I I ,,.: + ,, n "1lc: .M IJ 11 IUI 11~. -ll 1111 ftll""1' "'-' • .. --'··· Hnti.Pr.~ l tt l.t2 w5f!t Ind 6 '' llJ"i\11 SI' .i t It • M • GftC~ .llO II lhlo 1'\t, ltU + \t • ft • '"''" ., .._ Rea d th e DA,ILY PILOT. '!M ,.~1 1 lJ ,,.. 't'fl:f ·"·u ,,·a MPll.t.uf , 1 .. 1,, .:,;·r Gwr (_ .. I,,. 1 Jl " '3 _ I~ V&l'll• ... "'"" ........ lrtd """" ... I I 0 11'1 ,I •.10 W "'I'• d 4 • 1'11,(1 U' 1Mo 5 -I G"~ .Jn 10 "" l'tl• ftVI -\\ ltllflrw9n' Act w '4<11t'lt1 1111 lllfJr :..:a ·~I l ~ ;·ft :1~" "' ! 1.u ~,.,~ :~ 2 I : ~ \II &: i~ t.: .. II Vt lA ~ = i: ~~ ,_~.,.." lql,lf .11/bllld "
IL---------------------------tmp Glh •.U 1.11 Worlfil .JI J.. ~C11 If t 1i 1',_. i.1i 1'14. _,~ Gn ~lrt, At ';f =I\ ~ flll -"° "'1tl"hl .. ut llallltl flA.
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J '. Octabft • • 1 '70 DAILY mor
Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New Y_ork Stock Exchange' List .-
I·
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange Lisi
assy ~
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)
A homemade bomb exploded
inside the US. Embassy'1
Thomas Jefferson Library.
No one was reported hurt In
the ei:plos1on late Wednesday
night. A •indow was broken
and tome boob were damag-
ed.
Pollet nld the bomb was
thrown from a Plllinl car.
MGM Film
Site Sold
CULVER· CITY fUPI)
The 61-acre backlot of Metro.
Goldwyn Mayer Studio, whert
scores ot motion pldurts
ranging from Grade B-
Westerns to m1 lllon dollar e14
travqan:.as were filmed. was
110ld Wtdnud.ay for S7 2S
mllllon.
The property w11 purchased
by Levitt and 6ohs Ind will be
devtloped into • MO mllhoo
apar!mtnt bowe complex.
Police Seize
S1Jspe·rt---A~son
SAN BERNARDINO !UPI\
-Phllllp J, KtUey. 21, Pailll
Springs, has been booked on
atUplcion or 1r«1n in ~
ntttlon with a t,000..tn brush
fire In Lytle 0..k Quzyon.
The btm, wblch began Mon·
day. w11 nearly contained
Wednesday night. The flre
dMtroy~ rour bomt1. 17
vthldea 111<1 • phtuanl ranch .
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f'.!_dly, October.2, 1~70 ."
Our ~ation of · Joiners: 1.5,QOO Organizations :Listed
WASUlllGT!>N . (UPI) -porlllJI giwps that w.re ;aoues, et<.) and mw cer-· porpetaate ttaell. acblev1ntl am bl g u Uy In · obvious poop ·a• tile NaUonal potlJDle eng!nee;Ing w 0 u l d tlonal Assoclatlon of Off.Duty
Qn_become obaolete Wftb tile Tu! Drivera. ..,._ odWoo •. ,of tile omit~. lalntlley arecoucbed!ntom» Aootber tminenLo~aniza._tilghway signs, ~l Maociatlon of 'Pothole
J "--•• ......... •-'-~-" "°'" .... r-(N' APE)• •. ---DqclojAdle · ol Moociatlw -ls.-lor enmple, .J>O_wJlb a-lil(h.-.iep.· w ob---curiol!ll7-leli oarol tile --.. -••K••~K J,.~ms ........-• ~lbe~olabo!!_t ·t5,ooo _-tiQ!!...!I! tile Na_tional fuacatlon. encyclopedia II the National andotberupressways. NAPE II ooe ol tile oldelt
natlollll orgaalUUons, which 'Alooclatlon fir ilii Preserv•· Tm Idea 11'1llat any -A39oclitliii Oll!litiway Sign ~NAHscPA >!so conductr re-soiiitlflCiiiCletla In t11i west..
~ may think ls quite a lot. tion of Lawyers (NAP.t). Yet with normal RNIUvity will Composers, Patnten: aQ:I Ar-aearth oil arranging signs ao em ~. dating back
4J)d you. are right. 1 this is QM Qf Ute" mq:st active beCome: so e1.aspe:rlted 'upon .rqen (WJISCPA).. that motorilla will Re them to wap tml day1 when pot-
adveol ol uphal~ coocrtte I guesa we'll bave to find
aome other way to lfva tbta and other bard-1-U t I a • • "th•'J'ecoillltlon they deaerve.
hlgbway1.
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THE BEST Tbla ,.li, .however, by no and influential organiu.Uons in tryin1 to read one of· these Ttirwgb a monthl1 newalel-. too late. holes were 'verely crude dirt
mearis 111 of the national America. documents that he will refuse ter,\ and at seminars at it& an-Perha~-~ encyclopedia ca vi lies in the road. ~ lhat e1.ist in this It ls N'APL'S ftfDcUon to to 'torment himself further and ntial · i:onvtntion, • N.\HscP'A Has an excuse for ovetlooking Had It' not been for NAPE's
cOunt,y. Jwsl oUhand I can screen v If r Io us dociunents will turn ,Jt over to • lawyer. keeps its • membfrsh.ip, ,ap-NAHSePA, but bow 'eould;" it progressive leadership, i~ i:S
tMnll:'ef "8 half dozm •or 11> im-(Insurance·. po Ji c f.e 1, war.. 'rhus does tbt·)egal .profession · prised"Of the•latie.t •metbodl ot possibly have missed 1uch an quite likely that the lclence of
Equalty mystify!n( ti MW
tile eocylopedla came to ;g.
nore the NatiQnal Aaocl&Uon
o( Pared Post pom.melers, the
NaUOlllli Alooclatlon of Airline
Baaaage Bangers and the Na-.
lt•tder1hip poll• prove "Pet•
1n1+." i• 011• ef th• world'• Mo1t
pop1i1l•r !lOl'l'lic 1h!p1. Reelf It
Cl1ily 111 th• DAILY PILOT,
" --An Specials · On-:This--Page On Sale-For-ONE-DAY O"N[Yf
Sears ·
Breakfast Coat CJearance
Were $5 to S7 111!'1!-P.
Finc.Stic clcarailce =-&ssort·
meot includes ea.sy<lre' fab-
rics, aome Perzna.Prest9 SizcJ
.10 to 18. S... oow!
u_.Dtpr.
thildren's Sweatshirts
Terrifie Buy!
Macbioe 1NShahle COttDD.
Shon nglm .i ...... rib knit
crew neck, cuff• Colen. S.
M·L(2ro6X).
I nfanls'-Chiltfrtn'J Dtpt.
'1.29 Pacl<age of 3 Flasheobell
--..°"'71
S-21~1
Each nbe takes 4 piaum.
u .. with"" flubcabe-
en.Srodtupnow.ssw!
$1.,9Rml>bolbs__IJ9 c,,.,,,. Drpt.
89• Shag Carpet Squares
Saturday Only!
SAVE25%1
3ro!2
or75c ea.
Nylon pile c~t Jquares
ready to stick liown - no
capt, no racks nttded. Blue/
J!ttll. a.oado, rod, gold
<weed. Huny lo! ------__ _,'J-,;.,,~,,...--·
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Rngged Wearing ~vas Shoes
Terrific Value!
Cocton-d.uck Dacron• -
stitched C2DIU osfordr. ~·
Womeo01,misscs0 m:lchiJ.. ,
dren's 1l1eL Choke ol -
colon. Boy DOW!
~Dqt.
L~hted Dial Alarm Clocks
Regular $8.99 SATURDAY ONLY
Limit ed quantity a._ alarm dodr: with
..,,_....,i li""9d diol.
Walnut finished asc.R.eal
buy ac this low price! 499
. J.nmlry D.pt.
,Quilted Mattree1 or Foundation
Regular $59.95
lnncnprill8 mattrcn-312
coils in full size, 216 coils
in twin size. f\fatchiog
foundation. Buy now!
F11rnit11rt Drp1.
SATURDAY ONLY
Limit ed quantity
.t'ull or Twin $39
\
One-Size Stretch Nylon Hose
Sean Low Price
Ga« f1t foe 1-wear.
Nude bee!, reinbced «>e.
Toftft,Sanae~lllreBc~
•U4<>d>LHunyl
Ii,,;,,, Dtpt.
Sears 10-in. Teflon""Skillet
Low, Low Pri ..
Htattwti&ld: seed core
fCJ< .... 1-clhoribonioo.
Teflon 11•. Su,.cool pl,..
tic handle. Chrome finish.·
Ho111tWt1rrs Dtpt.
~---o //,--:
For / d.~~
UHF.VHF -·~
RMeptioa , ~:. . "\
Complete TV Antenna Ontlit
' Regular $9.95
Kit i ncludes ncrything to
make complete inscalla-
tion ••• antenna. ma.st,
lead-in-witt and hud~
TVDt/11.
711
Boys'-Students' l{nit Shirts
Outstanding Value!
Short sleeve cocton kriif
shirts with one chest pocket.
Ribbed knjc bi.crew neck.
:W-8-18.
a.,1-S"""""°IV""Dtpt.
.
l~eal's 1~1/rin. Crissy Doll
Sean Low Price
Her bait can be combed, ICI .
and •mode IO grow frcm a
shortbobtoaflowiagswcep. 797 T•y D,pt.
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. Jumbo 70 oq. fL IOIJa cl .io-
lflleriaa. S-..0 moliqg ..
bearing bills. Eay ., i.....U.
. . B•i/Ji#f ~ D1pt.
1 Cu. FL Bag Steer Manure
. ',~ ~\
' mm-,_
I MAN~',
. ' ":.::;:;?'
Sotumayo.171
Sean 1-Priee
NaruraJ organic fertilizettft-
riches JO ii, helps retain mot.
'""'· Wttd.frtt. For .._
gardeaJ. Hurry in!
G .. _$/»p
' Use Sears Revolving Charge
Se. ars i-.... ~ ..... ~.~ •• ~.~.~ .. ~.~ ... ~ .. ~.~.~.~.1:~ ... ~ .... ~.~.~..,....~:i:.~.~ .... ~.~,~ ............. lll!!~~ ... ~-~ACll!!!!!!~ .. !!"!.~.~ .. ~, ............ lll!!..,,..~~.~~~.~ ... !l!~~.~ •• ~.~ ........ llll!.~ ... !!!!!'.~ ..... 111111~c ... u ..... •,•,•, .... ..
CANOOA PAttt U0.:0..1 . GUNOAl.I CN 1-1004, 0 ....... , OLT...C ft IOTO Afll l .. t\1 PKO 'WI! lo.42•1 SOUTH COAST ft.UA MO l'lll
CGMl"rON M: .. ISll, M 2·S1'11 HOUTWOOI MO t -SMI CMlMMI .i74t00 SANJA ANA a1 74171 fOllANCf S42-1Sll
llAAf,WW•JCKANDCX>. CO'f .. A ~11 rN0UW00D Ol .. tS21 PMAiiau .. 14211, 111 ... ttl • l.t.tnAfl IPIW M1.aat1 YALUT "° 3·1461, fM..t!ll
.......... M1nllwt••ah 1intwm.t&aOA&,. t~P.&,l11d• 12N ... M IP.& •'hlllfltctlM.G .. •I••• • Yewa-r a.ck" vnMONt" .,_,,,,
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~GHt Box Packag~r Early Shoppers
Getting a head start on the thundering herd of frantic late shop-
pers will be the cool, calm and collected area residents who lal\e an ~
early stroll down Chr,stmas Tree Lane to a gigantic Gift Box prettily
packaged by Hoag Hospital Auxiliary.
Gift Box on Parade will take place between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 and 8, in the hos):!:ital's conference
center.
. On ~isplay during the pretioliday showing will be a-v8ried-selec--
t1on _ of unique gifts. decorations and stocking stuffers and all will be
avadable to shoppers at modest prices. '
. Refreshments also will be served to encourage relaxed brows·
1ng and shopping in a ir conditioned comfort. The~ is no admission charge ahd as an ad3ed attraction,
courtesy gift wrapping will be available.
The second preview peek at delightful gift selection! is being
repeated by the popular~demand of-more-thariOOO shoppers who at·
tended· the event last year.
The command performance of Gift Box on P at,ade is being chair·
ed by Mrs. James La'Flamme with l\otrs. Charles W. Clemens Jr. ·
serving as co-ehairman-. -
. Christ1nas 'free Lane. a popular feature last year, again will
di splay _six exquisite trees professionally decoriiled by Louis Zaf(ino.
Ettch will carry out a tr.aditional holiday theme ranging from.humor·
ous lo eJ.egant. . . Oii view. will be Della Ro'bbia ... Nutcracker Suite. Nursery
Rhymes, Santa's Gift s, Peppermint Candy and Blue-green TraditJonal·
asd at the conclusion of the showing each will be awarded to a for·
tunate customer.
Proceeds from the Gift Box Parade and Christrrias Tree Lane
will·-be-added to the auxiliary's annual donation to the expansion fund
for Hoag Memorial Hosi)ital, Presby'terian.
Entitled the Reach Yea rs, the program goal is to build the $13
million Hoag Tower. The name is derived from a Robert Browning
quotation , "Ah . but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's
a heaven for ?"
Assisting with the planning and coord}nating during the sum·
mer months has been the Gift Box committee c.omprised of the Mmes.
Willard Chamberlin Jr., George A. Cox , Frank T. Eddy, Fern Jones,
Martin J. Lockney and Leonard South.
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LI.ST . PREPARED EARLY -While Martin Lockney cons ults a
crystal ball for assistance with his Christmas shopping list, Mrs.
Fern J ones (left ) and ~1rs. Lockney already have come up ~·ilh
the answer; a visit lo Gift Box on Parade sponsored by l-l oag
Hospital Auxiliary. Leisurely shopping for unusual gifts will be
offered in the hospital'.s Corifercncc Center \Vednesday and Thurs·
day, Oct. 7 and 8.
BEA ANDERSON. 11.ditor.
frla11, OtMMr 2,, 1'11 5LNC P11t l J
Guests Invited to Bid --~ .. on Glamour • • •I
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··~ J.: • 'Y. --·-
DO I HEAR FIVE? -Auctioneer John Scott Trotter·
keeps the biM going as Mrs. Donald Tippett (left)
and Mrs. Clinton Eastman vie for handcrafted mer·
chand.i!e to be offered during the Glamor Auction
sponsored by the Lido Isle \Vorking Committee of
the Orange County Philharmonic Society.
Glamour galore is in store
for members and guests when
the Lido Isle Working Com:.
mlttee ol the Orange County
Philh armonic Society sponsors
its ninth Glamour AtJtjllon.
Wielding the gavel during
• the event will be celebrated
musical artist John ScotL.Tro t-
ter.
'fhe Thayer Crispins Will
open their bayfront home !or
the auclion on Monday, Oct.
12. and members will present
th:!ir attractive handmade and ~,,
decoralive articles for sale lo r· ..
the invited guests. 7
A silef\t auction will be fea-· .Yi
lured during the punch bowl
hour, and in charge of these ar.
rangeme!l!S are Mrs. Richard
Patterson and Mrs. Neill
Davis. Offered again I.his year
will be popular grab bag s,
glamour gourmet recipe boxes
and unusual kitchen aprons.
Luncheon will• precede the
live auction and assisting Mrs.
Andrew Dossett with ar-
rangement..s will be Afrs.
William L. Morris, Mrs. Don
Metzger and Mrs. John Ii.
Scruggs.
Proceeds realized from the
event w.ill be used to further
the program of bring ing the
lne'St musiC from all over the' ~.-..
world to Orange County, ex-
plained Mrs. R i c h a r d
McClure, chairman, and Mrs.
Cedric Roberts, co-chairman
of the committee.
Honored guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. John A .
Viebert, Mr. and Mrs. Tor·
rcnce Dodds. and the Mmes.
A. Bayard Dod Jr .. Raymond
Dosla. William Holstein and J.
Donald Ferguson.
Moth ers Man the Oars
Participants in the third annual invitational regatta sponsored by th e ~fothers'
. Sabots Association of the Newport Harbor Yacht C!ub will be (left to right)
Mrs. Lloyd Aubert Jr., l.1rs. He nry \Vagner Jr. and r.·Irs. Graha1n M. Jones. A
10 :30 a.in . skippers meeting on Wednesday, Ocl. 71 will be followed by three
races.
Mismatched ___ Pair Bound Together by Nagging Parent's
DEAR ANN LANDERS : We are the
des~rale parents of a 19-year-old •irl
\vho has devoted herself completely to a
boy who just turned 15. We have bcggea, -
pleaded, threatened and screamed abqut
this ridiculous relalionslllp .hut she tells
us to leave her alone.
The boy is not an a\lerage 16-year.-old.
He is bigger than our son who is 21 and a
bully type. He treats our daughter like
ffirl, teJls her to !hut her mouth U she
displeases him and aclS as If he owns
her. To make matters worse he lives
directly across the street and she can't
lake one step out nf lhe hol.1.§e but what
he comes ruMing over.
Our dBughlcr is a smart girl (In i>me
"'llYS). She ha! a good )ob' and makes a
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ANN LANDERS
nice salary. She pay!! (or all their dates,
tickets, buys him clothes a.nd gilts and
chauffeurs him everywhere In her car. It
drives us craZ)I" lO witness her disgraceful
conduct What can we do? -H.11.
PEAR H.B., y,. cu lay off -ud.J
hope you do it IOOl'l btause your op.
posiUoa ts biAdlng &Item logel.Jter. Tbe
mort.JPU kliock tbt boy the more 1M!ll
defend lllm. Wben yta Pop a11rtn1 vo..r
daugbitr, sbe mipt d~kle ~ drtp irim.
But she won't 'drop him so k>ng 1s you
are on ber back.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Alter six
years of marriage and two ndopted
children. l bet:ame pregnant. \Ve were
overjoyed. I d!.~arried in the filth tnonth
aod it broke.-my heart to lose lhat child.
What l am wrlt1n1 abQut. however, i1 the
stupidity and t.hoOtthtle'ssness of friends
and family -Including my own mother.
A nurse who attended me made ~is
..
statement : "Gee, il's a &hamt. At least
when you ha ve a baby you ha\o·e
110mething lo show for the pain. 'fhis way ,
you go through all that and leave the
.hospital empty.llanded..'.' I didn't need
llER to tell me what J was missing.
When my mother came to see me sho
sat for one full hour describing in detail
the miscal'Tiages and stillborn babies she
had had. Tben she went on to report on
every other member of the family who
had a miscarriage. l-ler patting words
were, "What hapPened to you is very
common, my dear.''
My nrit day home a ncigh6o r asked
me, ••was it a boy or a girl?" I didn't In·
qulrt! and don't w~t to know •
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Please, Ann Landers, t.ell people to slay
off the sU.bject of the pregnancy '':hen
they talk to a woman who hns miscar-
ried. Nothing thty can say will help. Only
lime can heaUheJiu.ri. ~MRS. ll .
DEAR MRS. H.: One_ef lbe prtnclpal
aims of lbis celumn Is to educate. 'iou
have helped and I thank you .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am· wrttmg
this letter on a plane. We have been oii
_the.runway for ~ minules..Jhe problem
Is wel&ther. several passengers are
behaving miserably -cursing ol the
stcwar{less, demanding a third drink ,
making obscene rtm11irks. Don 't thei;e
fools realize that the bO)ts in the control
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towers arc doing their level best to pro.
tcct the li\fc~ of their passenger!!? Tell
the morons ofr. wil l you? -FLIG•IT 270
Dear %70 : The morons don 't listen, ..
lthy,.bottter1 I always tca.vel wl1h a brief· -
casc_full of ~'Otk. When I get stuck l
relax and enjoy ll and use the lime pno
flubly.
!low far should a teenage couple go?
Con necking be sa:fe? When does lt
become tooMhol to handle'! Send for Ann
Landers' booklet. "Necking and PettlJll
-Whal Are the Limits7'' Mall your re-
-qtu!st to Ann Landers In cn re oC the DAI·
LY PILOT enclosing 50 centa in coin and
ailong, slamped, seil-iddrwed e.nvtlopt.
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Artistic .
Personal tty
Stressed
The developn1cnt or In-
~ dividual slyle will be cm-
, ~ phasized when Pat (Mrs. ~.Fred> Morgenth11.ler of
-• Fullerton -speaks to the Hun--
• • lington Beach Ari League at
7:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 5.
Working in acrylics, oils and
water<:olors, Mrs. Morgen-
thaler Offers-her interpretation
or lradltk>nal a n d im-
pressionistic art. She was a
sluctent at the Po s ilano
workshops in Italy .
---'Fhe-Pullttton~rtist--has
donated a picture lo th~ art
scholarship_ fund and someone
•• will become the owner during
· the meeting in the city's
recrtaUon ctnter.
1"1r~ Lois Legge will be
hostess for the night.
Training
-~··oriaer Wa y
A pilot program is being
: ~· sponsored by the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Orange Coun-
ty Medica l Association in the
rehabilitation and
-resociaUzation of stroke vie·
.y Urns.
Friday, Octobtt 2, lf!70
You r Ho roscope Tomorrow
1(apricorn: Expand Ho-rrzons
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 3
lions, advertising. .
GEMINI (h1ay 21-June 20):
\Vhal had been a detriment
By SYDNEY OMARR can be trans[orrned into asset.
Jupiter, large1l plartet ID the Know this and proceed ac-
1olar •Y.•lem, 11 con1l~red by cordingly. Spotlglht on work,
astrologen to ,colaclde wl.tb b a s i c a c c o m plishments.
cyCle1 of good foitwle. Saturn Neightior in transi t sends
colaclde1 wttll d11clpllne. wlllle special message. makes re·
tlle 1u.n Ii tli.e giver It life. 0De quest.
need not be u astrologer to CANCE R lJune 21-July 22):
know till• -the.re would be no See people as they exist -not
Ille bere 01 eartb witlloul the merely as you wish they could
su..1. be. Strive to arrive also al
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): grea!er understanding of self.
P!easant surprise due in linan· Spiritual values come to fore .
c1al area. What was sutiffi1ttea some c!Wigll"al'lllU'e.
as "lofli shot" performs well LEO (Ju1y 23-Aug. 22): You
.and-resulls-in-money ... presUge.-need UlQre_l'OOID......'l'.ime__hll_
Protect rights. Get what's come to expand. Inc I u de s
~omlna: to you -in positive more spacious quarters, more
sense. friends, added interests. You
TAURUS (AJ¥:il ~May 2tl): will succeed if special assi gn-
Some groundwork could 'result ment is accepted .
in ultimate gain. P.atience is VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22 ):
ally . Avoid any tendency to Benefit indicated as result of
rush or jump to conclusions. short journey. Finish what you
Give attention to public rela- start. Show 9thers that you do
have overall view. L o o k result ol special assoclatJon.
beyond the Immediate -friendship. Fine for social IC--
recognize tremendous poten-tliity. Expand horil.Ons. Tear
tial. through red tape. Progress,
L;IBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22): success beckon. Answer!
Financial a s pec t s are AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb.
favorable. i'ou ·gain access to 18): Be perceptive enough to
information of value. Take in-know that someone is trying to
itiaUve. Make new starts in tell you something. No time ·
new directions. Accent original for wishful thinking. I t
approach. analyt.ical. you get lo bottom
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)'. of pou:le. The' pieces will ilt
Obtain hint from LI bra togethef .
message . Be definite. Slate PISCES (Feb. J9-fl.1arch 20):
needs in positive manner. You Welcome gesture of con-
could be amJl:r.ed at resu lts. ciliation from family member.
First;-one who seemed-out-of-I -ie.,._,grrtclou . Avoid abrasive_
reach will be available. You statements, acllons. There is
are ori. rjghijrJ,,fk. .:.__. _ room for you at top. Act ac-
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. ~ cordifig!Y,----
Dec. 21):' Clandestine meeting lF TODAY IS Y 0 U ll
wOl;'k:s to your advantage. Be BlRTil.DA Y you possess fine
versitile: have alternative sense of humor. Your creative
methods at ~and. You ii.re aid-talents lead to profit if persis-
ed by Ge~lnl indiVldual. Catch tent. Refuse to be discouraged
up on calls. letter writing. by one of limited vision. By
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.. November. life takes on
19): Many benefits accrue as renewed glow.
Educator ·
To Speak
Chapter Organizes Dessert
Offered Dan ~ers Take Coffee
The Lido lsle home of Mrs. al th e coffee when George
Chaki ris, academy award \\'in-
ner a:nd a member of the
honorary advisory board. at-
tends.
Dessert will follow a
meeting of the Laguna Beach
Panhellenic at 1 p.m. on
\Vednesday, Ocl. 7. in the
Laguna Beach home of Mrs.
Alva H. Wilson.
A training program,
established by the Regional
~ledical Program of UCI,
began Thursday. Sept. 17. in
: St: Jude Hospital, Fullerton,
and will continue on a twice-
weekly basis until Nov. 19.
Prospective Membe rs 'Bribed' With Coffee
No led lecturer , counselor
and educator, Dr. A_rthur Beitz
will addrcs,, the South Coast
Club during a meeting Wed·
nesday, Oct. 7, in the Towers.
The speaker received his
Dwight Anderson will open for
a coffee at 10:30 a.m. on
\\1ednesday, Oct. 7, as a
means of introducing an
Orange County Chapter of
DANCE. Also speaking at the morn-
ing affa ir will be Or. Eugene
Loring, chairman of the dance
department at UC! an d
artistic director of the 1 ne'v
Los Angeles.based dance com-
pany! Paul Gleason, assistant
director . and Richard Schott-
land, genera] manager.
All Y.'Omen who are af-
filiated with national sororities
are invited lo attend when
ri.1rs. Abe J. Hay shares her
European experiences with tbe
group. Mrs. John Shea, presi·
dent. will outline the year'1
calendar of events.
Volunteers' will be equipped
after training to work with
stroke victims following the
acute phase of their illness.
concentratin& on stimulating
the communicati ve ablttty.
Coffee will be poured-fOr prospective members or the Women Associates of the
UCI Interfaith Foundation between 10 and 11 :30 a.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 6, in
the Newport Beach home of UCI Chancellor and i1rs. Daniel G. Aldrich.
Gu~s.ts will learn the purpose of the group during a brief talk by Dr . Aldrich.
Jnv1t1ng Dr. Joseph W. Hafsten, Interfaith executive secretary. are Miss Flor-
ence Boosey (left) and Mrs. Michaelyn Luttge.
Wine-tasting Party
Blo_ck Safety Program .
Aids Philanthropies
Funds \\'iii f101v from a wine-
tasting party sponsored by the
Fountain Valley W om a n 's
Club between 8 p.m. and mid·
night _ tomorrow in lhe com-
: munity center.
. . Many club philanthropies
· · • • will benefit from lh-e party.
tn other activities an-
nounced by · Mrs. Wallace
Short, president , the club 's
fall bowling season has started
and both bowlers a n d
su bstitutes are n e e d e d .
Further infonnatiOn regarding
the league may be obtained by
calling Mrs .. Chester Venning,
962-5392.
home environment. and fl.·lrs.
Richard Gillum. co1nmunity
improvement.
1'1rs. Edwin Booth. dean or
chairmen . has announc1?d th~
appointment Of the fl.1mes .
Robert Pe c h a , amenities;
J\.1urphy, IJbrary; Joe Galiano.
American heritage and
citizen.ship. and Emilio Cha-
vez, communications chair-
men.
.1'1rs. Shorl served as in·
stalling officer for new of·
flccrs of !he club's Junior
Auxiliary during a meeting in
Ler-s restaurant.
Parents Concerned
So1netimes it's a Jong wa lk home from
~ school.
To insure that their children reach the
destination. concerned parents and residents
\Vithi~ the boundaries of the Lebard School,
Huntington Beach ha ve formed a Block
Parent Program.
An open meeting will take place at 9:30
a .m. on Wednesday, Oct. 7. in the Lebard
Park clubhouse. An updating and reacquaint·
ing of parents with the progratn will be giv·
en by Mrs. Joseph McGinley.
A fil m on child molesti ng will be sho,vn
by the Huntington Beach Pol ice Department
and Robe rt Landi, principal of the school.
\viii explain how the school and program
work together to protect children.
doctorate from the University
of Southern Californla and is a
member of the American
Association of Advancement of
Science and a member of two
honorary scholarship
fraternities.
Further infbrmation i s
available by calling Mrs.
Lorna Belcher. president.
Dan~ Atlractions for Nice
Children Everywhere, a sup.
port group of t~e Los ~ngeles
Dance Theater, s p o -n s o r
children's attendance al dance
performances, a d a n c e
library, gives scholarships and
grants lo the dance theater.
Mrs. Mel Grau and Mrs.
Ricky Harris will be hostesses
Calendar of Events
Constitution
Constitution or the United
States will be the topic under
discussion at the next meeting
of the Patience W r i g h t
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Members will gather at noon
Tuesday, Ocl. 6. in the Hotel
Laguna and speaker will be
Readings
Scheduled
Reviewed
Laguna Beach attorney ,
James Leddy.
Mrs. Lowry G a 111 n g er ,
regent will announce plans for
the coming year which include
Laguna's fifth annual Patriots'
Day Parade, c~sponsored by
the chapter and the Exchange
Club.
Honor roll requirements will
be reviewed by Mrs. Edgar H.
Axtell. cha i rma n , and
hostesses will be the Mmes.
Christopher J. Leason, Forbes
R: McCreery, James Bell and
Ernst V. Bacon.
Additional information may
be received by cailing Mrs.
Grau at 675-8248 or Mrs. Har·
ris at 67~534 .
fl..1rs. L. E:. Dunway ls
chairman. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs.
\Vil\iam Beatty at 499-4180.
e•sy-ca re •ctiv t we•r
1 ..
men •nd boy•
h•n,g·ten solid colo r
shirts in •11 th•
new colors.
b.ft1r.,,,.,,,.,.i • ,...,a, cJ.art•
7 f1thlon itl•n4, ne...,porf •••ch 644·1070
. ._: Mrs. Ronald ~1urphy will
serve as chairman of the 1971
MOtllers' March or Dimes. and
representatives to O r a n g e
District, Federated Women's
5-ervlnt during the-coming
year will be the Misses Velma
Murphy, president; Karen
Davis and Gayle Booth. vict
presidents; Denise ~1urphy,
recording secretary : Laura
Edlund, treasurer, and Kathy
Dirn?en. parliamentarian.
Area_ directors of the progran1 are the
Mmes. Robert Hanselman, Frank Schyving.
Don Pate. Duana Stanard. Lloyd Basil. Lloyd
Britt, Eugene Bamberger, Ken Gath and
Stanle y Vitt.
At the close of the session,
Preparations to open the. SC· art works by the tale fi.1rs.
cond season of Children's Samuel J . Sherer. former
.. Clubs, will inclode fl.1 r s •
Robert Curley. crafts : Mrs.
Lawrence Erwin, youth and
..
J .
~;GRAND~ ~ ~ • OPENING ~J> ~
,~ SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 3 ~
'" TUSTIN
A I. \J~: ~~~w HlWl'Ol T
IEACH
5'\1-565t
Ol'IM TUISDA'f thr11 SATUl DA Y -10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
New l'ttr11 Oct. 7tti
WORLD FAMOUS n:mr mc1 ~:~:~
Enjoy the hickory 1moked
11.evot or !hi• exclu1lv1,
all·beer 1ummer 1au1ac1.
Reg. 1.99 lb. IL71 Jl
10' 1dditional discount oil
purcha1e or whole BEEF STICK.
DELLE Buffll\ n,moR IW:SE
!oth cf tht•• ch•Hf• are natural,
1eml·1or1 and a chH1t lov1r'1 d1ll1ht.
P1rfer;t for lllJ' octulonl
_ . Re1. Ut lb. ll,I Jl
HORSERADISH SAUCE 39' "~"' .. _"'·---... --...... iiibt, ~!!!r. ..... ,,., .........
loldll Coast ?Ian . · .......................... ~ ............... ,
AMElllCA'S LEADIKG CHEF.SE Sl'OftES
.,
..
Theater in Huntington Be"'a~h member. will be e.1hibited and
have been announced by Mrs. -~·~ff~er~ed~f'."or~sa~le::. ___ '.""'~====================:
Persons interested in the prog ram or in
starting one in their area may call i1rs. A1c·
Ginley at 962-0802.
Panel Describes Role
Of Women Volunteers
Hilda Nauman , director.
Readings for a new play ,
"Gold [or the Wicked Genie,"
will take place each lttonday
afternoon between 3:00 and 5
p.m. for the next two week!in
Spring View School.
Children or all ag es and in-
terested adul!J. will b e
regisl!!-red for • plays with
both appearing on s t a g e
performing for an audience of
children.
The new play will be
\Vomen in the role of may be obtained from Mrs. presented later in the fa ll, and
volunteers to aid youth will be Patri<jt: Spangler. 494-9862, or anyone interested in attending
lhc topic of a panel discussion Mrs. 1 Gtiorge Cornelius, 837-the readings is Invited to call
scheduled for members or the 0031. Mrs. Vernal Day, 847-MGJ.
Laguna Beach Branch of the!----------------...:.:..:.:...:,:..:.:_
A m e r i c a n Association of
University Women on Tues-
day, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Lyal Baumgardner,
AAU\V member; Miss Betty
Delaney from the Orange County~ rob at io n Depart·
nient. and ~1rS. Doro th v :irf'liir.
\Venck. Orange County Hom'e ~'
Ad1•isor. \\'ill address the r ... I "TT group in St. Geo•ge Epis«0pal i«.· l... ERNATIONAL
Church. Laguna Hills. ~· ~ ~
Mrs . Baumgardner w i 11 ~ ho tL ~al
desc,;be " Listen·ln p'°jee1 ·i,. iW ~ e
initiated in Mission Vi ejo . ~"!
Miss Delaney will describe a <-i
volunteer probation project to '&
ccmbal cri1nc and delinqucn-.t\.
cv ~fore they arise and Mrs. 'iJ
\Venck will discuss the \Vernen '"!:
\Vho Care Volunteers program. ~;
~::·;;·O~:•ma1io" @
~.~. ~i=~ i ~"""' ~ :i,-:. tmlvcs will join with olher l
members of the Callfomla '~ ,,
Federation of \\'omen's Clubs n•'
to attend a weeklong state ~
board meeting ta king place in ~
lhe Villa Hotel. San J\.tateo. ~~" The 9$lllons will open at 1.""'.
7:3'1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5. and ~ ~
speaking at the executive
board dlnn« taking place
Thursday, Oct. 8. wlll be Missl
Leona ·Kent. a speci:llist with ·
the Com1nunlly S l' r v I ce if
DtparLmrnt, Rehabilitation on 1
Alooholls1n program.
•
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
LAST DAY! TOMOIUIOW, OCT. J-SATUaDA Y
I!''
For o treosured gilt .. unusuol i. ~J
imported hos less accessories. All ~ •
of lorni1h-resistont iilwtrplo!e. \ ·
YOUR CHOICE
4.99
Seltt1 from on1;4111 Mon11ith
bowl, 4 pc. slloker set, 12\; ..
foottd ctltry 110.,, J pc.
slllod set, su,ar xunle with
'coop ond coff11 coddy with
lodlt. Chorve ;11odoy!
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA -540·7187
.... '"' ..... ,. -~ " •• lft "'Tiie City .. -o,_,. L~-•MI Ceitte, -Lek.....t "T"I" M•ll" -a1,....i•
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Friday, Octot>tt 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT J5
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
·, .. um T "'2to CITY 01' POUNTAIN V•LLl't lnM Sllllr Aw111111
lOO See!! for Argo~y_ Race
ClltTl,ICATI Ofl IUSINISS MOTICI 0' TRUST•l'S SALi flt(TITIOUI MAMI Tll9 llllderif•Md 4oM~urtJl~-,._1t «11>< T.O. He. Tt lY..~
lf11cllt1t • bu1ln&U •I 171' H•w•ll (lrcll. Ori OC'l°"'r 11, 1t70, •I ll .00 A.M.. Tl· C"t' ,....M, C:•llfoml•. vndtr tilt tic-T!,.I'; IN~9RA"M!;E _ANO TltUST COMo
ll!Jou. lfrm n~ ot Wl!STROH CO '"" PA.NY, •• OUl'f •1>110lnltd TrtnlN Uridlt l"-1 .. Id firm t1 c-ed Of ~ .QllOW+ •>'II P<l"\11<11 to Ottd ot Tr"'" ct1tltd May
1,,._ ""'°"•·"""-,_ 14.iulLi nd llAaa. 21. lt4t l!WKUltod 8y: Jl!ll:RY 0, 01,_ldt!lte 1$ ... I follow•· -T.tMOT.~lnd AHN W. -TIMOTHY.~
'-*•111 V•HtW• C1lll'-il f2JOI ltll'OltT OP l'INANCIAt. TltANlilCTIONI
flso::tl YMr Er.did Junt JO.-1910
ll'folllrly T ••tt Othll' Tu.t. ·-
_Lk:ll!ll«l lttel P'ttt'llb l'I.,., llolltll\ .. PtM"1tl-...._ k'olll UM bl "-'f • ._,v...,111 lrtm o.,,.., Aeenc:ln OllroR l'O• Currtnt s"~"" Ollltr RlllinVtl
Newport Ocean Satllng As--
10eiaUon's ·13th annual
Alamltos Bay Argosy gets
under way Saturday w th
ntarly 100 yachts expected on
the starting line for the race
from Newport to Alamitos
Bay.
There will be four division or
saUboats -Midget Ocean
Racing Fleet, Pacific Han-
dicap Racing Fleet, Ocean
Racing, and Ocean Racing
Catamarans.
The ~ORF ylichrs wlll starl
__ A_ussie Says
He's... Out
To Get Cup
PERTH, Aus tralia, (AP) -
Perth investment magnate
Alan Bond, who migrated to
Perth from England, nearly 20
years ago, said Thursday his
syndicate was out to win the
America's Cup ''at any cost."
1'he syndicate headed by
Bond formally announced at a
news conference its challenge
in the name oi the Royal
Perth Yacht Club.
B00d, a 32-year--old multi·
millionaire who started a pain~
ting bus iness from nothing 13
years ago, said that until Lhe
-ehallenge__.,as accepled he
would not name the other syn-
dicate members.
~The syndicate hopes -to
purchase Gretel II from Sir
Frank Packer and has a sked
for a price on the l2·m eter
yacht. It is considered iii some
yachting circles to be faster
than Intrepid. the U.S. boat
wbich this week retained the
Cup •.
A full-time manager would
be appointed to coordinate the
challenge, said Bond.
"I've analyzed what the
AmeriCans Deeded to do to win
the latest series and am
first at noon with the other be hoet to the skippers and
divisions following at f1ve. cttws at dinner and dance
minute intervals. Starting: line Saturda_y night. All ol the rac--
1s off the Balboa Pier and the lng yachts will raft up along-
finish off Alamitos Bay. side the LBYC dock.
On Sunday the yachts will ~ A group of m u s l ca 1
make the return race with the yachtsmen known as· the
finish off the Newport Pier. Channel JsJa_pd Guppies will
The Argosy was designed as furn sh lb! dance mUsic and
a race-cruise that woUl(lgiVe--eriterliffiiifcffi artBYC Salur~
sailing ramilies and guests an furnish the dance music and
op~rtunily to participate in day night.
racing aOO get together for a 'n'ophy presentation tor both
weekend. __ races will be made at the
!..<Ing Beach Yacht Club will NOSA annui.I breakfast Nov. 8
Albert T T..,.t it?, twi•ll Clre:lt. IMnd Ind "'lte, Ind l'l<Otcled Junt ll,
at Balboa Yacht Club. Wally
Co.II Met~ ci!lt' Ifft, •1 ln11r, No, fltr. fll boOt .... 11111 • "' ... . .. . w:. ol Ofllc.l1t lbcordl In 11-oftlct of
H k . -ba • tfffl ' f4, 191'1. 11\f C011ntv Rtcorcllr ol Or•-tountv, ancoc 1S .. .,,,..y c irman. Alb«! T. Tor•• C1lllomi1. WILL SELL AT ~U8LIC AUC· ,,,. Al~y is made possible $l•l9 of Ci llfol'ftll , Or•1111• COlll'lfY: TION TO HIGHEST etODER FOR CASH e-. On &tPt. t4 1110. btfol'• ""' • Not••"' C111l'111!e 11 fl1111 "' 1111 In 11wtu1 l'l'ICIM't' through the cooperatibn and P11bHe •n •nd tw Mid s111t, M•MM11Y of '"' United ,1,1 .. 1 ,1 ,... Norill tront
assistance of Larry Mcoow·en :";;-:e:i:::".Jo.!wnZn!~ ~n;ri: .,.""'CAI to the°'"'"' c-1., tourlflot.lae -.,. 1 )0 In lthl' 1 t t lld «ii kl<.fllecl •f 700 CIYle C111ter Dr1 .... Wttl manager, atld 1om Mcinturff, ..:1 .,.• .':K'll~ .. ~~11:';,. • ._illd,. Cll)tmer1., W•1t 1111 s1,..11, s...11 A,..,
harbormaster at the Long (5EALI • c1111oN111, 1n rf•!I'· 11111 1r111 11'1'1rett con· Mtf'll I( 11enrY YIY..:I 10 Ind "°"" htld bY It Undll' Mid
Beach Marina: Don Leedom NotirY i>vblle • c11111)f1111 om of T•v~• 1n 111e orooe•tv 1ltu1ttd In --~ r LBYC d' Pr1 I I Oftl I Mid c .... nlV Incl Sttl• O&Ulbecl 1.1 .. co_u_~ _re_ o _ ~ a~ 0,1"<~c-~' n (A) An uoolv!cl" 1121th re.11h0ki ir.. ~rry MCOOwelJ Jr., pott cap; ::v~;zwr;;;lOri E"~orre-1 ''T~!/n~~!On'°Of LOI t. ott;.tc1 iif.111
latn. Jtub!hlt>eit Ortntot Cotti D•ltr Jtllot lh1 Cllr bl NtwDOrt flt•C,,, Countv of r-ne•al Ch a j, man and Sel!t. 2J. Oet. 7, t 1• HIQ 1n4·10 Or1no•. 511ht ol C1lttornl1, 11 "' 111111 ~ • . ' ' •ecorotd Jn boOk " ••OH JI lh•-11 M
founder of the event it Clark -LEGAL NOTICE lll(;tus1ve, . m Mlso::1111MOU1 M .. 1,
Ke . .-.co•O• of Or1no1 CO\!nlV. Ct1llorn11,
Sweet. n Ross wtll be race SUPlllott COUIT o~ CALll"OttNIA, l~ln9 HSl•••v bl I 11 .... which bttlns II
commitlee chairman --<:OUNT-Y Ofl OftAN••·-"' CIYt( CIN• -1111-llMdPOlnl~Oft-lh•--*"-•lr •t'"' .. • T•ll OlllV( WISY, SANTA ANA, -.old Lot L wt.kl\ 11 iouted "'e-ff9rtv CA.Ll,OllN•A 16.SO Itel lh~uoh o te111r1I 111911 ol CASI! NUMlll 2•»•41" frofft !flt *1Jn11st1rlv corner
D atH7 ol Mid LOI LI fMne• northlrlr Oii I
'"-'' C:.0""'1!ft'll!ll -~,.,_,., Ot11ll'tl Gov""'"""' -NOl'ldtNrtmllll•I Publh:: Sllirty
Publlc Wo•ki P1rk1 11'111 RlcrlllfM
..........
• .'.162,131
111,s.M
711,161 m,,.,
U6.51'
•
• 2)9,JOJ
· Mexico Regatta Set
-Por-Redondo-B-each-
sbMMONS (MAll RIAGll !lr1klhl llne to the ml<Ulolnt ol tM 1rc •-u. lgnft RIOll9ltl'>ld' In r• '""' m1rrllll1 of QI Ille curve en II•• s11te Hlellw1r Cun1111 Y"r C1p1t11 Out11n Pe!lllOllfr : ANITA MAE HAR .. 1$ ond <tQ(tltie<I In ""' om ucorded J ulv I, ' .......... v111111t111 .ll~nt:-EOWARD-LEON .KAlllllS-_..J!tt.J~ett_I i!_t, Olflel1I $1C~r ..
• • '""" """
To ftlt ll•H,.ondent: •-els. 11 cooe•v.• IO,ti. -"Tl!Wi1f -1111 .. --~ t.KtllY The Mtltlontr 1111 !!led 1 ptlltton ~n-1ncf ll1v1nv 1 rl<:llus of 1'50:00 ffff incl 1 Anftl• A...ullf u~-•rM ,.NI cemlt1t rour 1111rr1111, You "''" 1111 1 ien .. n 01 lt•M fwt, Lll'd s 3'1,oeo m .on.111t s 209,..., S30,'°4.2«1 .wr1U111~tti_,._..Ubln.Jbld¥..Pv.a...ol~ -.--JQ.G..£,JJ;!ER WITH t.l!!f...f!lbl~.lJo tht 1111~1'1 '91.0llO 31,301,150 M4,4IO .)J,la,~10
dl l• 11111 lhb 111"""°'" 11 ""'"' on vou. ~9'. IMinfens, rlilll• ~ "''r 7 1'd' Jtenonil P•• ... -~-,~---•t.ttt;tot --IU.tl0--'""""--:~~"'~'~"~----1
II Yl)OI 1111 to flit 1 wrlll•d •n-1111menll rm~ uPOn Mid •e•I "r~ ---within wc:h !!me, '°"'' cllf1u11 m1Y be Pe•tv •nd lm11'11\1e~t1 Ille"'°" for 1111 'Tot•! S !.W,060 Ul.Slt,lMJ S J,on.no
The 12th Lldo-14. Me:xico-U.S.
Team Race Regatta will be
beld at King Harbor, Redondo
Beach, Oct. 8-9-10.
Ten top skippers and thelr
crews from Melko will com·
_Jl:tle.Main.st a crack Ameri~
team oC 1.._0 Southern California
sailors.
Lido Isle's
Fall Regatta
Race Slated
Hal Phillips, r ace chairman,
and committee membtrs
Frank Meier, Patsy McClure,
Cynthia Phillips and Polly
Ober, will be marming the
race committee tower at Lido
Jsle Yacht -Club Saturday and
Sunday for the club's aMual
Yan Regatla.
The regatta is for ce~
terboard boats only. Three or
mori-boats will -be necessary
to form a class.
Trophies at slake will in·
elude the coveted Sombrero
Trophy which is presently in
possession of the Mes:ico team
who won it at the last meet in
May, 1969 at Valle de Bravo,
near Mexico City.
The team race regatta will
consist of three r aces the first
to be held next Thursday
following a practice race. The
second race will be on Friday
and the third and final race on
Saturday.
A trophy pre sen ta ti on
ceremony will be held at
KHYC immediately after tbe
last race.
Harbor Race
entered 100 thl cnur1 m1y ..,11r , 111119--l!'Hll1111 i..-111 of !ht °"'"'''· t.tsten or L•• Ex1mpll-4.525,00I :t-Q.oM
The Mexican and American '"'"' tont11nlnt lnlullC'tlve or olner orders P111rtl11 Aul•"'" bV tr. Otcr ... 1tlon 01 C011Cemlnt d!vlslon of proper!~. -• CGv1111nts, COl'ldlll0111 1J'ld 1tutrlcllon1 lea11'13 Will each be split into 1upp0rt, d'tlld euotody, ehUcl IUJ!POrt. •I· rf<Orljecl on 1111 2tlh d1Y of Julv, 19'1 In
Ntl 'TOlll s f,7S0.1'2
Piiot, OCt. 't ltlO U't1·10 ,..,;.,~~~~~~~~
d
. . • f fi 1orn1~1· lea, co111o 1nd 1uch othl!t' r1Ul'f Book M7• ~••• "401 to •50 inclu1lv1 of Of. l-'"':;..'c~_"c_coc~:, ... ~ccc•.,•c':: two lVlSIOl'IS o _ ve boats •• mtr be tr111ted br tht court, 11c;1o1 R..:Otlb o1 o..._ COl.lntv, lll'llldt
11 YOl.I "'lift .. 5Mll. tn. Mrlc9 el '" •I· •l11hlt of "'Ir, covenen9', COllCllllOl'lt •i'llll LEGAL NOTICE
each. 'fhe total flUmber of terftl'I Ill ttlt1 mltttr, YIU '"""" M 11 re1tr'lctlon1 lrf lnCOfVOtlll!d hertlll 111dl-..,--c-=:;:;:;~,:.;;..;,::::s11k]--;::;:::;;,.::~;;;"O;;;;,::~,,,,...-. ' .,....,,ttr .. ""' r-.,.,.,, ..... -. II by •lf••ene• m1cl1 I Plrt htl'IOf. Ind ' Cl s • •• points scored by each .of the \nJ, m1r .... 111.. ... ""' which 11.ementl •rt htflbV tlltrvtd • NO I OP MAR HA .. 'S IA .. ' . . . 01tl!d Julv JI, lt10. C8! Tht •~<IUtlVI rithl to OCCU1"V • Ame•lc•n OUT«lor•. Inc,. f'l•lnt!lf. "'·
two diVlSJons wtll be totaled to w, E. ST JOHN, cterk <•••1111 •Nrtment on the 211d tlOOI'"' ttie Cito M. JollnlOl'I. C>llt11111nt, Ne. l"' 4Jt,
d.tennl
·ne the 1· I · fir J1nlc1 M. Colff"1n. Dfl!utr, 1o•rtme111 llollll bulldlnt on ,..Jd 81 vlrll!P. "' 1n exeeutlon luu..:I on -tna Winner, JtAut. A. NANNA, An_, ii Llw orl!ml1e1, wt.Id> 11 now k....,....n Ind 111 lri. Su1>trlor Court of U11 5'1111 ti .S..,.ltmbtf' 14, 1tlQ tr't' 11>1 S"""'lor' Ceoutl. ~{j saiJS-arff bet·ng l'ltrw'UW'"lel --""'"",..._..l'lrlMIM-"'-fA,..flAd_. SJllfol'nl•, ~ 1119 CQ;!!nfv of O••o:!"· . _ CWll!! of Or1n1t, Sltlt of C1111t>rn1.o, . · , 419 1111 17111 SI""' C1"rt1in t1•1t1 MllCe I" 1•1cl 1111rtrnent , lntht~ttUOI ~sflll er-IN"--e--t~el'tllf'ld ~!It-fl _ _.,_ supplied by the Amertcan Cffll MIN, (1111io""-t'J611 buUdlng "'lllth II now k-n Ind LAURA GOODRICH, 0Kt11t<:I. ' Am ... let Outdoors, Inc. II ludornenl
I nd
·11 bed JU.l"I -.., .. 141 des!on.tted IS g1r111e SOIC1" NO 161 •• Nolle• II hlrebv tlven lhll Ille II"" c:rl<:lllor lllcl llltlnsl Cleo M. Jollnson II earn a Wl rawn by lot Attorlll't' "" Pt11ti-r ihnwn b1 1 0111 1n1c111<1 io uld · oec1i r1-d1r111"eif wUI 1111 11 Prlv1lf 111t, le 11\t ludomenr dl!blar, 1nowlnt 1 ntt bll111(;1 ot
for the first race and switched Publl•ti.d orinee co.11 Otll't' Pilot, !IOI!. toee111er with 1 rl1M-ol·"'•1 for ,.,. 1>!1h111 100 best bidder, 1ublect to «in-S1,0J5.&6 ldu111r d1111 on Mlcl \11t11m1nt "' Oct 2 9 16 13 191Q un 10 tress 111nd eo•tu m 11\d lrom stld '"'' llrmlllOft ol uld Superior Covrt, on or the d•I• of 1111 1uu1nc:1 ol Nld ex..:11tlo!I.
between teams for the second · ' ' ' ' · ment ''"° •••••• st>1c11 •nd 1190 .i.; '"'' !hi n~ d•v 01 De-tot.er. 1970 ' h•v• 11vlt<:1 ""°" 111 111e ''""'· 111111>'lf
Th
. L.-LEGAL NOTlCE rl<1hl le lhl ...,, of 111111.. outitle room• 11 Ill• blllte of CLAJl.KIE AND sW1NI(. lntlreal of s1!d lu111trnenl cl1btor In ti>I race. ey Will Ut: chOS4'1i by OIHllf"'IYI 1nd 111 ott>tr oublli; p0rt1on; 111'6 WtddlnltOl'I Sfrltl. Notlh HoltyWOOd, l"'OPlrlV In lhe COUtilV of Or111M, il•I• llf
J)referen<:e for the third race T ... ltst <1! sold buildln11 1nd thl e<1UIPm1nl CO Un IV OI L 0 I An I I I I•~ Sl1te C1llfarni1, dtKrlbed 11 fol Iowa; . • • NOTICE TO t•EOITORS ll>et<!!n, ln common .. 1th otn1r O((Ulllnh.. of C1lllornl1, Ill !ht •ltht, Hile Ind In-LG! s, Tract 1111, 8(1111!; .,, ,.,,. 11 .
The Lid0-14 CJas.1 lS Ont of SUPERIOll COURT 01' THI! S..ld Mii will bl m..t1, but "'flhovl fefHI ol 11ld deteltld 11 lht time of MllClllll'll!OUI M101 Or1"'e County, Ind
the Jarg-t active classes or STilTI! 01' CALll'OltNIA FOil coven1nl or w1rr1n!V. exP•HI or lmPlled, dlllll •rod 11! 1111 rlthl, title Ind lnrtrest loc111d II: 1901 l(lnt ROid, H1W1>0rt "'" THI COU'NTY 01" ORANG~ r1g1rdlna t!llt. l!OHHJlon, or 1.,. tF\91 fh1 ntel• Of 111ld 6Kealed 1>11 8each, C1lllor11l1. small boats Sailed in Southern N1. A..41J1' tumbr1ncts, fo PtV "'• rem1 lnlne prl~ k<:tulred by ooer1tlan of l1w or ot~1,....l1e, NOTICE IS HE REAY GI VEN !hat ""'
Cal
.f . . . I E"''' of CHARLES R, kEENNON, ciN I sum ot lhe no11 1..:urtd b~ 11ld other lh•n or In IOdll1on lo th•t ot said Frld1y, October 1,, 19111, 11 1;00 o'cloc~ I OrTUa and IS extreme y Oecee-Sld. OHO of Tru1t, 10-... 11: 1t,oo.tt, .,.1111 1 ... d.ce11ed, 11 thl 11m.e of de1lh, In 1nd to P.M. 11 front ol Cour111ou11. sa1wn111111
popular in Mexico as well. c:r~~~IE 011s,,:e,~:1Y n~~~N c1!~:~ ~·:;1~~~.~!~~ 1~~0. ,':, lnu~~ n;i,:: :~~~'It., e:,rt~~~,~~:,r~~~i ~:uri::,~~ !;"0~~~~ ~:-;:: :1t'~1~;::1°.',n\•-..~1f':.7'
More than 50 families own 11111 ... ····-h1~l119 (ltlms •o•lnsl the lermr ol :Rid Detd of-Tri.ISi, ftttc, tlll'"s Sl•I• flff C1Ufl)tnl1, ... r11cu11r lr dncrlbtd ,, Pt>blle 1uellon to "" hlthlsl b1dd1r, for
L
, . . . 11ld deeedenl 1•1 re<1ui•KI lo flit thllll, 100 ex~U!I of tha Tru•tff ind of 1"' 11 follo"''' to-"'11~ (ISfl In 1.1\\'ful !9IOlllV of the Unllld Ste~. ldo-14S m the Mexico City "'Ith !tie necetsarY vouchers. In Ille o"lce trust• c•t•ted br sold Dffd of Truil. t.oll 52 1f'td 51 et F11t11"'n P1tlt 111 111• •Ith!, 11111 •rod lnll!l'tsl of 11td
area and sail them regularly 01 lht clerk ot th1 1bo~• 1n1n11c1 court, or Th• benelld•rY unclet 11ld om bl 'Tr1c1, 11 per m111 •~rdl!d In 8ook •, 1\ldoment debfot' In "" .~ described to 11r11enl tllem, wl!h !tie nectHlrY Trust. by re1son "' • brtl<l'I or daf1u11 In "''' 4& ol M!Kell1neout M•P•• record• 11r<1otrtv, Of' "' 1'!1\ICh 1t11rll!f 11 nMY Ill on Lake Veile de BravG 100 vouC'IH!r1 to !hi un11&r1111n..:1 11 thl ot11e1 1111 Oblle1!1<1111 secured 1 h •, e b v , of O••M• cnuntv. c1111orn11. nectt11f'f to nl!ITT 11ld ... 1eu11ot1. "'"" ., from . I or his 1nwnev. ROBERT OALE HERON, hereh)tor1 IXICUled Incl d•llvered to Ille Thtl 1111 llrot>eflv II bel ... told 111 f'n •«rued lntt•"I Ind -It. mt es the City. P. 0, Bo• ~ffS6, Ill Bartl"llllOl'I Welk, Lot unders(onl!d 1 wrl11@n Oec.l1r1llnn o1 .-,, It" (Oftdlllon, Ind "'llhout "'1rr1nty, Oiled ti Cotl• MeNlo ClllflornJ1,
They are also active racers A"9eltt. c111i..m11 fOO.lt, whi ch Is 111e 0et1u111nc1 O.m•nd tor Seit, 11\d w•lllln "'xpreu o• lmolll!d. ••to 1n~ cond!tlnn, SIP!•mblr 11, ltJO.
' • ' "'''' ol bu1lne1t ol 11!1 undenl11ned !n 111 nollt~ of brtlCh Ind of elec-llOll to CIUlt Ult or IOl'llnt of tne 1>ropertv bel11t1 IOld. FRANCIS L. GLASIER
holdmg regattas twice each '"'""' Ptrl11nln• i.. lhl esllte o1 s•ld the un<kr1lgned 10 1tll 11ld PtOOl•tv to mor1 commonly known 11: 707 North Mll'"h•I
month. 'ItleT'e were several :1~f:~nc~\~n of~~i'."'.:i\~. '"'' th• ~~!~.'~!~~~!'~::':;.r,~"'~~~~·;.t: ~~~,5~~~115::~~ ~~~~~111:.:v of ~~n~~~o~~v"H•rW
Mexican ski-rs in th e Oiled Slot~bl• 1'. 1t10. nollc~ ot b"'e"' l'nd of 1ttc11on fo bl 1111 unnl!d s111ea on con11rm111°" ct 111e, Ju111e111 01str1<1
• YY" • . ELBERT L. KEIENNON" • ••tOrOl!d r" !look t 311 Piii lSI, of lllcl or ,.,, Cllh Ind bll1nce evld•ntld bv •r E. J, Po'"'
natonal Lldo-14 champ1onstups ,t..dm1n1sto-11w o1 1ht 1s1~1, of 01nc111 R~ds. r1011 1ecu•M trr Mort .... or T•u•t ottc1 St:r111nl
t Jack
•-M. •-~ !he 1b0Ye n1med dlcMl•nt. O.lt: StPtemblr 15, 1t711. on "" prOJ1trtY '° sold. Ten J>e•<tnt ol WIJlllnLC.Jittn"llf, It_----------a ......... 1SS ~·summer. Rot•RT CAL• HERON TITLE INSURANCE ANO unounl blcl to bl d-11..t with bid. P. o. •o• 41n The international team race 111 1.m""" w1111 TRus-T COMPANY 81111 or otters 10 tie In wrin.,. 1nd .. 111 1.111111"". t1U"'1ll• ~
hi
..i.. • ' LM Allfflei.. c:1111orn11 900ft .,~ 11ld T•v•ll!e, .. be reeelvetl 11ltHt1I01"111lcl o1nc111 )ny Pllll~llft'• "-"-""" _W UI IS sponsored by the U .S. Tel : lt1JJ •76-04' 8v ELMER W. Hf'!NZElt 11mt tfttt' lh• llf'll publlttllon hereof ind P11bll11'1td Or1nee COlll !Mll't' Plln!.
G 0 v er n m e n t. sanctioned AllOl'MY "' AdmLftl"''''' Author'ltld S!en11v.. ltllo•e elite of 1111. s.>tember It 1S Ind C)ctober 2, 19711 Pvb11Sfled Or•n111 Cotll O•llY Pllnt, Publl~llKI Ne"'l!Off H1rbol" Ne"'ll Prtss Oiled thl1 21111 d1Y ol k•l1mbtr, 1'70. 1736-711
Program, has been held every StPtlf!ll)er u, 25 1nd 0<:101Mr 1. '· comblntd "'"" D11tr Pltot, NIWJIOfl · Don11d R1r IE•lon __ ~--. . . II tw• 1t10 1ns.;o 8t1ch. c1111. l!lecutor ot 11,. wlll LEGAL NOTICE year --=-Of'lgma y ice a year !je9tl!f~D•! 11 •. 2s 1M 0ct .. 2 •• 1t111 .1m,10 ___ of;111d_Dtetc1en1.
-since 1961 They are now LEGAL NOTICE cU.RW:I! AN0-sw1Mw:" , .-,. • • 1113' Wlddlnthlll Sll'llt ._.
prepared to accept tbe game Starting (or the first of three:
Series Set
For Oct. 11 · held alternately 1n Mexico and 1.,.,.. LEGAL NOTICE Nor111 Ht111""*', c11.......,1 91601 ctRT1P1cATE o• •vs1N•ss. th U S SUPElllOR COURT 01' THE Alt......,1 .. r •xKVtlr l"IC:TIT!OUS NAME ~'Mexican team members 'f~ilc~~N~~Ll~~ll:oN~:Ni~R ,.11141 0::~~.112~~. 1~io111'1
Cot•t Dilly l:~~~ du~~1"r..u":1'~1,~1~ '::!1
ti.
111
N';..!:"1 on their tenns," he said, races Saturday will be at
The Harbor Series, a series
of three races sponsored by
the Los Angeles Yacht Club
will set the stage this year for
the Nov. 7 start o( the biennial
Los Angeles to "Mazatlan yacht
-Blvd .. HtWf>Orf llueh, C1llfornl1, ur.dtr "Australi~s ge!1erall.Y 1~ck· -·noon. On Sunday the starting
ed the basic killer 1nst1nct . . will be guests of the Anlt.'!rican NOTICE '' ,•,•·,,•,••'•"'•· ' '''''''' CEllTIFICATE OP 1Vi1NE1S LEGAL NOTICE '"' llctllloua ltrm n1rn1 bl CALIFORNi"
t be d h
l'ICTITIOU$ HAME CONCEPT & OESIGN 100 lh1l Mid llrm
ram mem rs uring t e FOil Prt08AT• OF WILL ANO l'OR The Uf'(ltriloned does ttrt!IV ~. iJ ton--II cern-td ot lh• follnWlfl9 "''°"" . bo . LETil!11:5 TESTAMENTARY dudJ119 • bullr\eH 11 141·8 E. 16!h SI., NDT1CI! TO CREOITORS wl\o$I "'"""Ill 1\111 ..... pll(I of a ldtAC•
regatta and wdl entertained E1l1I• of FRANZ c . EWIG. Otce1ud. Cos1e M~i•. Cllllor"le. under the lie· SUPEltlOR COURT 011 TH~ l• I I lollnws: •
found in American Defen-signal for the first or two
. ders," he added. races will be hoisted at I p.m.
Miller Log
Race Slated
throughout their visit by the WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thi! tltlou• ll•m r\lme ,of AUTO ELECTRIC 'j~~·c:~~#1::R,•,•:N•.01R Cnilo Dlhl, 10 81Ylh0••· NI. J, l-
Am
. N~WPORT NATIONAL BANI(, ,t.. N1tlnn.1I SERVICE 1nO lhll 11ld firm 15 comoo1ed HI, "-""'4t Belch erJcanS'. l111klnj AuOClltlon hU filed herein I of the lol'°""ll>lt Hrson, "'"°'e ntme Ill 0.tHI S~pl. 16, lt70 '[bro hout the the petlllon tor problte. of .,.111 11\d tor-f~ll ond ol1ce of N!Jfclf'nct I• 11 fot!OWJ: ~Slit. of 111111 G, P"ry, lllO known It Craig Dthl ed within a half-hour after the race. · ug years 1siu1'1c• of l.tners THl•m•nterY 10 tile wrr111m N. M<1C1y, ;705 Feli'V11e 8111~T~~~,., Otc•e~':&Y s11i. of c1111orn11. o r1"'e C01.1ntv: First race of the Harbor ·regatta has proved to be 8 Petitioner. •lferenc:e lo _whlch ls_mJd~tor _A~_,, C01/!na_,_C1llr, N I I _ JS H GIVEN lo IM On Slot. 16, 1970, b110fl mt, t Nolll'V
last race each day. Marty • • . rurthlt' Plrilcullrs, 11111 that o..., lime •nd 01ted Oclobl!• 1, 19111 cred """• "' lhe-•l!Ove 111"'"' dtcedenl PilbUi: in-1nc1 '"" ••ld Stitt J!l!rlGl\ll1Y Series 1S scheduled for Oct. 11 great source of mt.ematiooal plKe al 11e1rlnt lh1 11me 1111 Ileen w-1 wm11m N. M<l(•'t thit •" Mr1011s hoYlnt cl1!rm ••1h111 thl IPl)fer'ld Crilt Oehl kno.,.11 ;, _ to M
Lockney heads -the pritest and is known as the Hun. frlendshi"" _ _.. g 0 0 d ,. ·1· 11 10r Oitobtr 16, 1m. 11 t :JO 1.111 .. rn 111,· s1111o 01 c111tom11, Mid cte<td:fl!J 1re tt~v!rld to 1111 them. '"' "',_ .. 11m1 ,..me 1s aublclllld to r> CUIU couttroom of 0tti1rtmenl No. i of 11ld Or1n11e Counl'f: "'1th '"' llltffllrf YllllC"-"• In !hi olfl<• 1111 "'llhln lmtl'um1nt 1nd «knOWllOted
committee, tington ffarbGtJr Ent t 8 n Ce between the tWO eounfries . as court, 11 700 Civic Cenllr Orlve We11, In On Oclcltll' 1, lt10, before rtW. I Hohl,..,-of thl-elerk of the tbol"' entitled (OUrt, or he •~tteuted the ttme.
R II bo
. . . ' the CUy of Santa Ant. C1lllotnl1. Publk in and tor stfd Stl!e, oenon4!1Y lo ,,, ""'"· w 111 "'' nteeo••fY (OFFICIAL SIEALr
Trophies will be presented ace. The course will take the we as mg an exciting in-oiled Sl!•teint>er n. 1t10 1ppea•ed wm11m N. MeK1v known to"'' vouth~1, 10 "'' undersltMcl •' '"' 011ic1 11e8A H CANETTt fleet from the Fish Harbor temational sporting event w, e, ST JOHN, tn be lh1 ""'"'°" ... 11o11 n1m• Is 1ubKr1b-of "'' Attol"!MI', John w. IE'l>tldl119, 1100 Not•rv Publlc, C•lltor~I• at 6:30 p.m. Sunday by Com-• Counlv Clerk ed lo !hi> within IMslurmenl llld GlMdon Avenue. SUlll Numlltr 70U, Loi PrlrKIOll Otfkl In
Current NAYRU rules will
be used . Protes'ts must be fil·
Bouy in Los Angeles Harbor t.IOOY a LEDOY 1c~nowledeld l'>f ex..:utld Ill• 11m.e. A'lotie1. C1lllor'll1 f002•. "'hlch Is 1111 O••nee c°"n'Y
modore Din Ray. CI a m past the mt.ddle sectio· n of "e LEGAL N011CE "'·A 01111Mwr1 1oioF1C1AL SEAL! Pl•ct bl bu11ne11ol1111 unc1e,.i,ner1 In 111 MY comm!Hlon ~pfrK · "' I--------------I LllUftl •••<ft, Clllllr'™' n.11 Merv K. Henrv m•"'" oertalnlnt lo th1 1U1!e of aeld s'"'· 14, l'7J
The B a Ibo a P o w e r chowder for all participants LA-Long Beach Breakwater T.i : 17141 494·174t Notary PubUe.<1111<>rnl1 decetltnt, "'Flll!n lour month• 1111r tht Pubtlahed orin•• Cotsl Dlllr ,.11111,
Sq dron
' I N · I , " >1711 A1tor11t't'1 fir Jtlllll•Mf' PrlrKIP•I Office In flrol publlclllOl'I of lh l1 Moll(t. S•elemblr 11, 25 ind Octob9r 1. '·
Next Week
ua s annua av1ga ors will be served at 6 p.m. leaving the Long Be a ch Ce-RT1,1CATE OP DISCONTINUANCE Pu1111111e<1 Or•n• cotu °''"' Pflct. or1n1e countv O.ted S.O.pfl!fnber Ur 1'70 n10 im.10
Predi<.ied Log Race for the Guests skippers may launch Breakwater extension to port, oP u~= :~~~~oS:~"...~:MENT oct. 1. 2. •· im 11CM-10 ~;v c~~;:ion e~111r~ i':~u~~=n~c1~r_ win
Bt.lb Miller Perpetual Trophy . Amaheim Bay Entrance black THE UNOEll:SIGNED dOtt htrebv LEGAL NOTICE Publlslled. or.nee C:otll 01llr Pl!<ll, of'"' lboYI Mmtd clft:ldetll LEGAL NOTICE
.will be.run off.Ne-. i:t Salur_-their boats from the Genoa bell b •~.,.-·-urtllY 11111, ~Ive seotemblr 1•. u10 0c1, 2, ,, 16, 23, 1t10 111•10. Jtllll w. e: .... 111111. ••-l"v ~ -----. UOY-to-51«W-1N<Ud -all-see-shtLtt19f'lf to do bu1lnt1• under 11\t fie-11• Gllndln AYlllVlo P m•
day, Oct. 10 starting at 11 a .m. Boat Garden facilities on lJOo i ·ions or ••e LA Lon~. Beach 1111Glrl flrm-n•mt 6f sHrNING"""EXAMPLI!: •••• ,•,•T•,',",·c•.• •,•,•00,E_M•"•"o". LEGAL-NOTICE s11te Nwm111r ,..., c111.r1~1c:Ars op 1us1Nass. .._ Ul PY Y,t..CHT SERVICE. INC, • MARIHIE &. ..,.. 1n4, -LOI. Alltll-. C1llfltntl1 MM l'IC:TITIOUS NAMI!
This event differs from the Isle. . breakwater to starboard the BATTErtV SHOPPE 11 1..xi w. C011t ll"OE T1r: 12111 4tMm T~• uni:lefilgnid dd cerlltv ~.--,.. l ed' ted I · ' , Hloh"'•l'· NewPOrl 8e1ch, C1!11Drn!1, IUILDtNG CtRTIPtCATl!S Jl.)NJf AINf'llt't' fir E•teUltl• tonducllnt I bus!ne" 1t 16165 Ptc!llc: U!Ua pr IC og race in LA Harbor black and white "'"le" bulfneH.lW15 iormtrlv comPOIKI of Jtursuant 10 Mder of Grind t.od••· NOTICf OF OISSOt.UTION PullllShl!d Otlf\lt Co.tt 01llv Pfl<1I, Cot•I Hloh"'''· su ... ,..t 811ch, c1111 ..
that the navigator m\lSt have entrance buoy tG starboard tht followlnir 01•oon, wno1e n1me Jn 1v11 81<l11-e1ent '"° Protect1Y1 0rc1er 01 Elks, o• PARTNERSHI, Se1>tt111ber 11, 2s W Octoblr 2, t, Londf.r thl fktlt1ou1 firm n.1m1 of
the grade Or Advanced Pl
.lot B R . . . •nd Pl•ce "' reildence I• 11 1011aw1, to· lhe 1rullfel Of L111ur\1 ettch l.ocl11 H&. Public nollcn la herebr alven Ttllf lt7Q • 1117·11'.1 5NOOPV'5 1nd 11111 s1ld firm 11 com-~
Oats ace and flnJSh leaving the No. 2 "'"' 1rt•, w!ll rKleem, 11 t11ee v11u1. 111 v1!!c1 tlERllERT A. 8ErtRV. 100 DORENE L. of '""' 1011ow1~, 1>t•son1. whc>M "'"''• 1n
(AP), Junior Navigator (JV) buoy in LA Harbor D. L. Fred. 130 N. t11m111on Orlve. 100 out1111W1lnt r.ultdl1111 crrt111ett11 LEWIS 1>eri1o1ore dol"' business under LEGAL NOTICE lull •nd pl1( .. ot r111c11ne1 1r1 11 • ee~•rlY Hll11, C11!f, 11nd/ot: bor.d1 her11ofOl'I 111\led bY 11!d IM 11d111oui firm n•mt 100 •tvl• 111 follawt:
or Navigator (N), The pilot of The second race Oct. 18 is Cert!llce!• for lr11nMcllon cl bu1111111 1oc1111 ul>Ofl ,..,..,_er of Mh:I ctrllfk1t11 INTERIM PERSONNEL SIERVtCE, 11.., ll:cbert F. Wills, lt&O'I ._"'",.." L.ll'W,
th bo t be f d A El 1 . . undrr tt>t 1"'6ve tlctl!IOU1 111me, ""' 1f· 10 ttld lrustett ,, the blllc• of Roblrl e. E 11th street CllY of coil• Mt•• counlV P·JIUt HvnllnA IOft 8e1ch. H••f'f F, ltdt!I,
e a may o any gra e. t S' •tore the Sail East Race, starting at f!d•Ylt bl oubHc1tJon ther..,1, ••• on 1111 Webb. SOI' First w•stern e1n1< au11d1111. of. 0,1""'' 51~,. of c1111orn11, d1ci""' ttie c1RT1,1CAT1 c' •usiNllt 1"13 s11ett1110 L ..... H11n11..,.1on ll11c11,
but both must be members of "', the Fish H""arbOr Buoy and In the ottlce of "'' Cnunt~ Cl•rk ol l o• 106 w111 Fourtll S!rtet. s1nt1 A1111, 1~1 dlY of Oclober, 1m, by mutu11 eon· l'ICTITIOUS NAME O•ted secii. 21. 1t10
th
. , -'l'IO•lts Countv, und1r th1 0'1l\lltk>n1 ol Cill11"1'"nli 921111. ~I, dluolve 1111 ••Id peftnersh!O Ind Th• undtrlltnM 6ol1 tetlUY 111 r1 con-Rebert F. W1llt
e Balboa Power Squadron in leavmg the black and white ~l~N~.i:t °' tn.h c;:;1 ~~··23 S•ld ce•tllk1ttt ~' "' dr!1V1red or 11rmtn111 11>tlr n1111on1 " p1rt111n oue11111 , bu•lnH• 11 lSI Hos.p1t1t Rd.. H•rrv "· 81<1111 good standing LAKE ELSINORE (AP) --entrance bouy to port th ast my • 1 •cl d11 of ..,,, bv r111111r«1 "'"' bl1rrno 1ender't ttM'reln -N-rt 8Hth ci!ltarn11 ur.der "" lie> s1111 of C1ll1Grn11. Or•nt• Cwrtll':
In th'
., ev.enl ,.,
1
., the Sixty top marathon boat • e e fa'F'F\t~.."l. ~':'..,Ll full ICld•tt• '"°' .. ier 1t11n Hov1mbf• 1, Sild '11u11neu rn '"" 1u1ure ... 111 t. con· llllou• firm 'mim• o1 'PAll:K LIDO On se.>temller 2J, 1110. befo, .. -·--:-• . end of the Long Beach L F 1t10. ducted tw Do<!n• t.. Le ... 11, who "'m NY 8AR8ERS 111d 1111111ld firm 11 (l')llll!Cstd NollrY Publlc In •nd tor Mlcl "''*· · I h I k be · drivers go into the first of two B kw I ,_ · I D. N "RED Tnatte1 ol Lleun1 811eh LodM •no c11.c~a•o1 111 ll.obllllle1 •rid d•bh o1 o1 lhl 1onow1n1 "'"°"' whoH n1me In oerwnilly •1>0eirer1 Robert F, w1n1 1nd nav1ga or W o a es ar1ngs, rea a er exi.cns1on o port, LEO A DA, GIDVtNETTI No. 111• the firm ind recelv• 111 monl•• PIYtbl• tull 1nd piece of inkt•nct 11 11 follows; li1rrr I'. B..,..11 known to"'' to bl the
Cal ulates Speeds IC
·nst d days o( ..action on Lake th ·ddl b k •n Nole"' PubHc<1tl!orn11 ""' , , w-" 0 --10 '"""'n' whose n1mtt '"' 1ub$erlbtd te C , e ., I Ca e mt e rea Water w O•llltll Coun!Y r • • Cnl rmin IO n"' "'" John F. Klkl1J, 911'1 Centr1I loVI., 1!11 "'llhln lnth'urntnl Ind ldi:
of the pilot. The Navigator Elsinore Satun:lay in the I bo d bl k d h •t Mv commtnlon IE~•I•~• Ruu•U T1nnM, Trust" iourther fld!!te 11 M•eb1 tlv"' lh1t Ille No.' G1rc11"' GroY1, c1l!lom11, thtY •xec\lll!d '" ._ltdefd s ar ar , ac an W I e en-Oct. 1, 1971 or. Robert G. Rgbb. TrU$1et underiltned w111 not tit re1pen1lbt1, from Oiled OctclM• 1. 1t10 !OFFICIAL SEA~111""·
may use a watch, timer or any Elsinore 5-00 endurance race. trance bouy to starboard and counlY Clerk'• Fllr No. l16'-10 Rllllrt •· w.ii~. thl1 011 on tor 1nv ot>H111llon1 1neurrld M•rY K. Hen•Y JEAN t.. JOBST ' m· strumenl Jor J>OS.lti·on fm' • The in-boards will blast off f. · h I th N % b Publlshed Or1no1 COl!I 01Ur PUG!, A!Wf!lll II LIW b¥ Corene L. Lewl1 ln 1111 ow" n1mt M In NQflrv Publlt<•lltomt1 Notirv Public . Cilll<>rnli lnlS a e 0 , UOy. St~!. '5, Oct. 2, t, 16 176'-10 5tt Finl Wnllfll ••M ••11dilll• lh• ntmt of the firm. Prfnel1>1t 011kt Ir\ Pr!nclPll Off lc• Jn
ding. He may order changes In Saturday morning and go 'Dhe third and final race will 111111 ""'• c:•11om11 n101 DATeo AT Ne""°"' eeacn, c111torn11, or11111• cou'lt~ orinoe couniY LEGAL NOTICE Tll.1 (JUI 54241" !hi• ht O•Y of Oct .. 1t70, Mv Commhtlon IE u•l •ri. My C<lrn 1 1 E 1
revolutions per minute at will another 125 miles Sunday be the Marineland Race also PubH1h..:1 Or•"" Co••I o~u~ Piiot, Herbttl A. a, .. Y No~. 24, 1t12 Mirth 1 "l.'i3 on "
0 "~ durm· g •L.-first four Jegs Of eJternoon, while the out.boards kno !be M t' J Al/pull 2\, 29 IJ'ld Sto"mblr •. 11, 11, 25 f'ut>lls~.O Or111J1 C011I D1Ur Pllot, Pub!ls~ Dr1119e CNtl D1Cly Pllol O<:I. PubllshM Or~n11e C01$f DlllY P!!et "'""' wn as a z a an P·Wfl 1nd oc1o111r 2. t, 1910 1s"6-10 Oct. t. n10 111 s.10 '· 1, 1,, n, 1t10 111•10 s.1. 2J, 0c1. 2, ,, 11, 1,70 171~11
the course. The fifth and final race in reverse time both Tuneup. This race will take C•._";ic'~tT~:u~" N~V,:~NE.tt
leg m ust be run at a constant days. the fleet to the L A y c Th• vndtt1ltntd do c-"'"' ff!tn' '"l--=L=cEc:G:cAL=N-oOT=-:I:-C:::F;-· --c:--::c::::::LE_G::AL=::-::N::cO:::'l1:::C:::E---.,,,-==LEc-:-Gc:·AL __ N_OTl_CE ______ .:LE=G:::AL::..N::.:OTl.:::C::E:_ __
RPM All I tart ·11 be the M · I d k conduc:tlnt • bullnn• 11 ttt Ylt1or11 No. , OUr S S WI ar1ne an race mar a~ Al. C:°"ll MeM, CtlllOr'lll, under lhl !It· ORDINANC:S NO_,..... of Or1noe County, C1lllornl1, tor t lld 11111111! !ht 11m1. lrodU<td Ind (Oftlldtred 1ec-tlon bl' ..C-tlon 11 I •eoular mntlnv bl !hi (!ty CO\llKll of Ille (llV of CO•I• Mill held °"
the I!~ d1y of $1!f)temDlr. U10, '"' !h••e•lle• OISsed Ind •clooltd •• I "'h<JI• 11 1 r11111~r mtetlne ef Mid Cltr Counell
htld on the '"' d1~ ol ~tffflltlr, lf10!, bl' th• touo"'I"' roll e1U vole:
The trophy is awarded to lbe exciting Le Mans style, with proximately 100 yards lltlovs firm "'"'"' of Vil Crill Ind AN OROINANCI 01" THE CITY COUH· Clf $Pellon t730.• of tne Munl<101! Cod• of ofpl~~~be~~~,:DOPTED !hi• 21JI dty
r th
· · bo bo ts d · · · d d b . 1hll ••IO llrm ll comPOll!O Ill IM folio.,.. CIL OF THf CITY OF COSTA MESA, SECTION 2. Pursuant to tilt provl1lon1 A08EllT C
navigator o e wmnmg at a an engines sitting ea sop·ut eandast
111
0! the bMackr~~laLAnd ~'l:,e!'~'°"r!id::i!i,.e"~':':u:S:~n •rid CALl•ORNIA, CHANGINO TM• zoH-"" cur.,, c0t•• !!'..,,.., 0111rrt11 M•P C·• Mavor o1 t:e wiLs M
and an appropriate: plaque in the water untiJ the start js 1er ence a ..., Ytml A G~tr ,.. Vltforll SI Ho INO OP A PORTION 01'" THI 'l!ASf of !he (llY "' ...... 1. Meu t h•r•bv City of CMll MMa
t the
·1 t · I~ h ..1.. " ' " ' •"*'°eel by thl tddltlon ll!lreto ol 1111 ATTEST : goes 0 ·pl(), 8lgNI n1. a1uut, .Al, COl{I Mftt, C1"t, CINI" l'IALP OP LOT t OP TRACT IN lt4·CP erei deK•lti.d 1'1 Sec:llon 1 hereof EILEEN I'. PHINNEY _::.:_c_c_ _ _:_c_ _______ _:: _____________ .:_:.:_:..:_ __________ I Allred H. Grover, ... Vlc .... 11 SI .. No, P•i:iM •t AltO Cl 11 R4'<~. 5ECTJDN l. Thl1 01dln1nce 1"1fl 11kt CHW Cltrlt ol !hi '
Al, Coll• Mfll. C1llf, TM Cll't' Cau11dl OI lht CllY of COlll lflect Ind 0. In full l<>rce lhlrtv (JO) cllYl Cl!V of (OUI M1$1
•
Farewell Trophy
Alexander "Sand.y" Kemp (right), found ing presid•nt oJ lhe International
SeaJ Festival at. Long Beach, accepts ·a "fa rewell lrophy" - a stuffed, mount.·
ed blowfish -from Newport Beach's Maury Fort ney after·Kemp announced hi•
resignation to enter private busine ss. _ ,
.,,,. . '
0.l..:IV~~ ~· ~t70 Mell doe• h1flt>r Ol'dlln 11 follows: from 11\d 1tter 111 1NH19t, 111d 1>rlor fO STATE OF CALIFOlllNIA ) A H G; r:vir SECTtOH L All th1t l!Ortlon ol Ille 1111 tJ<11lr1!1on ol flllte" {lJI cl1v1 from COUNTY OF ORANGE I N
SI i. of C iffor r lollowlne dts~rlltl!d rtlf proper ty 11 I'll Pttse'° lhtrfol $11111 be PUbll11'11d CITY OF COSTA MESA ) or'intt co'wnlY'ni, herttr't' 11l1cld Ind IMludfd in lh1 R4--CP once In lhl ORANGE COAST DAILY l, IEILIEIEN P. PHINNE Y, Cltv Cl1rt of
O SHI U 'it10 be! NI ZOM, lo "'ll: PILOT, I new101p~r of -·· Clrevl• !ht CllY of COlll M•11 Ind t x>Olllclo Pub~lc I"' .nd tor '••Id 0;.:e·.: .;, •r;' lh• H St -hall of LOI 1 of Tr1tr !Ion, orlnlf!od •lld p11bl11hl!d In 1111! (llY of Cl•rll of '"' Cltr (01111(11 ol !hi Cltv of
ffPllred Vern• A G•IPlltr 1..d .... :i Id. Hv 1.sa. ·~ lie• 11111' ,,,.,..,, In llooll 11, Coil• M•••· llXlllh•r .. 1111 lhl n1m11 "' Cost1 M111 hlr1br Cltlllv ""'"" l bGVI Gto\flr k"°"'n to 'm• to be !ht :.r..,.,i. PH• •1 &I Ml11«li.nt11U1 M•o•. RtcOl'd• the rnembtr1 of 1~1 Cttr CWrKll vcllnm 111d !Gregolnt Ofd~ No, 70-... .,.11.J~
wnase 111m11 ••• 'ut>Krlbed to 1111 wllhln •~•h'u"""'' Ind •ck-llP!lttcl """" IX· tcUlt<:I !hf wme. (OFFICIAL SEAL) MllY IC. Ht11rY Not1rv Publlc·C1lltornl1 P•lntloel O!flc1 1n °''"'' (Ollfttr My (omm!nlon E•~l•fll ··N.,.,, 24, 1917
ll1,1bll1~1d Or1nge COid 01!1V POOi, hf>llmbli' lS, U Ind Octi»tr 2, t,
1t:NI 1734-1'!1
LEGAL NOTICE .......
Cl!•Tl,.ICATE CF •USINISI
l'ICTITIOUS NAMa i-rw uMlforsltllfd dO cttll!J lhi!Y .,.
eonducl1"9 1 tM.l•l"HI 1t 11UA N-rt
81vd., Co1t1 Meat, C1ilfotnl1, ""'°"' ttie ll(lltlOU• Hrm lllmt Of W E IC: O TYPESET Ind !hit ll ld firm Is tomllOSld of 1111 loll-l111t P1t10111, whOM 1111111t In
lull and lflltcn. of fltldlll« Ori It
fC>ll!Jwt.! IEcl.,.1•d Weber, t'l$J Tldtw1t~ Clrcit.
thmtlnvlOl'I llttc~. C:tlllOl'nl• E1ffll Rlt11. IOU Merion Orlvt.. Glen·
dote, c1111or1111 •
Olltd Aueud 10. )t:NI
Elllll Jt:ltOl
Ed-d W.ber
Sitt. rl C1111orY111. LOI A'"'tlt• Countv:
on Autust 10. lt70. Wore -· I Me!IN
l'11llllc In llld fOI' Mid Sl•ll· "''"""'"' ~1>"1rtc1 1Ed'of1rd Web<'• llld I'll•" Riff•
k,_n 10 Me to bl! '""' HflOf\t wlle.e lll!'MS 1rr tub1crlbld 10 !hi "'llh!n 1 ....
llrvmtnl Ind ltkllCIWlecl..0 lhtr -Ultd
-Ml'"I. ' IDIOFICIAt. SE.t.Ll ll1!ne M. Gfildtl Noll•r lfl11b!k; • C'1llfarlll1 lot Al'lfJlto COUlll'lo MY CAll!lml1$foft E~lflltlf
JUIY II. ttn A Publl'l""I O••"" c-1 D•llr Pllllt, s,.1wn11tt lt. ts .,.. octobtr 1. , t 1'111 O~'N
•
• ~
t.EGCHD
>y --r
---
AVES: COUNCILMEN : Pl'lltl..,, Sf, Clatr, Wl1'<11!. Jord1n, Htll'\lllttt
HOES: COUNCILMEN: NoM ABSENT ; COUNCILMEN: H-EILEEN P. PHINNl!.V
Cltv (lerll Ind ex.olllClo
Cltrll of 1111 CllY' COlllKll of *" City o6 C01t1 Meal
ttubl11hed Ot-111111 COii! ID1lly Pflot,
Sfft, 25. 1'70 11s#10
CITY Of COSTA M!SA, CAIJ(llllM
--C/4
.. ,, __
'
J 8 D~ll Y PILOT Frldly, Dct°"" ~ 1970
.Alex Doe·s It t·he Hard Way •• • •
•
jjy GLENN W!Jn'E ·r...eiy::a.monstrales wbencvcr he dew
Ot tllf O.Uy l'ltlt It.ff with youngsters. .
He's the one Oley call "lhe Axe" -and Whatever the case, one thing is certain
that nickname lsn'l particUlarly derived about "the Axe." ,
from feelings of endearmen( by those Today he is batting champion for ·the
who ~late \\1ith Alex John.son. American League, edging Boston's Carl
It has beeq said by some that "the Axe" Yaslrzemsld by three ten-thousandths or
Is a man who knows and cares only a percentage point, .3289 to .32.8G.
abo_ut himself. He's been called anti· And he did it the hard way, collecUng soc1a~ a loner, a bad mouth and a tough two· ·straight hits against the White Sox
hombre. , _ _ __ Thursday_night_at thc_Big-A. alter....-goiog
-----sqme say even fi1s Angelsteammates hilless bis first time at bat. The Ang~ls
have little feeliiig !or him. Too, he's been \\'on the s~ason finale in 13 innings, 5-4.
acxuseds>f being as much a club liabil ity He had to have two for three or three
as an assel. whal with lazy, erratic for five to bag the crown. And \r.ihen he
fielding counteracting his lethal bat. grounded out in the first inning, hls
Others say that is only superficial with chances looked dim, indeed.
Alex Johnson ... that deep down inside However, he connected on the sixth
the man bas heart and feeling, which be pitch thrown to him in the third inning to
give ure nnd· hope to the enth~c
gathering of 5,689 that turned out for the
dramallc finish to the season.
Then in the fifth, with one out, ,Johnson
drilled a grounder deep to third base. For
a moment it looked like tl\e end of the
line for the former Cincinnati ace.
But the ball was deep and Johnson was
streaking toward first base. He got to the
sack several feet ahead of Bill Melton's
throw and w.as spontaneously given a
st.anding, shouting ovation by the crowd.
~le was also immediately replaced by
pinch-runner Jay Johnstone and the
Angels had their first-ever batting champ
-and the first-ever bat titlist to come
from an. expansion club.
Johnson said later he wasn't particular·
ly nervous or aware of extra pressure.
B•I observing him before that ihlnl trip
LO the plate, he walked baCk to the dugout
once from the on deck circle and seemed
unable to stop• fidgeting with helmet,
uniform and bat.
When be walked up, needing nolhlng
short of a hit, be eyed hurler Gerry
Janeskl, lookeil down the tblrd base line
and then stepped into the batter's box.
One pitch later he was champion batter
of the American League. -·--
Those who were in the clubhouse when
he jogged of£. the liel~ said he seemed ge-
nuinely happy over what had happened.
His teammates followed him into the
dressing room to congratulate a man who
has avoided the usual baaeball well·
wishing habits that follow home runs,
wins, elc.
Wins by .0003
They sa.ld he wu smiling (most
unusual for the Axe ) and that be was
enthusiastic. And, general manager Dick
Walsh added a cue of champagne to the
occasion.
However, .photographers who entered
momenta later to perfc,rm . their duties
$Bid Alex appeared his usual dead pan
self. -· "Somebody told· me before the game I
needed three hill," Johnlon said later.
"But when they pulled me after the se·
cond one I figurtd I m~t be ahead.
"I thought I had both hill. The last one
I topped, getting a lot of over spin on the
ball. I knew he (the tblrd baseman)
wouldn't be able to charge it -that he'd
have to play it deep.
"lt's-lhe-l>iggest thing.lhat's..hap~
.
DAILY 1"1LOT l"l1tlft h' L" l"tYnt
to me. I'll put the silver bat in my trophy
·case and let lt do all lbe talkif'·"
Johnson used Billy Cowan a s:k>unce
bat, as he's done for the past three
months. It's a litUe lighter than the wood
he'd been using.
With it be gave the American League
it'• closest. bat race since 1953 when
Washington's Mickey Vernon edged
Cleveland's Al Rosen, coming within one
hit g.f losi[lg ~ ~v~!ed crown.
"And With it he became only the fourth
junior ciicUit right-hander to garner such
honors in the past two decades.
So the Angels put the wraps on the 1970
campaign.
And as a press sheet passed out before
the game proclaimed, only )89 more days
U1 the 1971 season ope~.
Axe , Wright
Epitomize
-Comebacl{
11\Ve made some positive gains this
&eason and I don't see why we can't keep
improving next year. I'm convinced we
will."
The speaker was California Angel
manager Lefty Phillips and he was
&houting to be heard over a raucous
clubhouse where the Angels were raising
champagne glasses in a toast to Alex
Johnson, the new American League bat·
ting champion.
The marr known as the Axe epitomized
the California comeback of 1970 along
with pitcher Clyde \Vright.
Johnson won the batting title by a frac.
tion' of a percentage point with a 2-for·S
showing as lhi Angels OUtlaSted ChiCago
5=-l ma 1:i:tilnmg-game wliicfi-concludlif -
the American League season Thursday,
night.
He finished at .3289 to Boston's Carl
Yastrzemski's .3236 in the tightest finish
ever.
WR IGHT SETs RECORD
ALEX JOHNSON UNLOADS ONE OF THE TWO HITS THAT MADE HIM AL BAT CHAMP. CROWD GIVES STANDING ?VATION ON HIS TITLE·WINNING HIT.
Wright, the southpaw who suffered
through a 1-8 season in 1969, came back
to win 22 games lh!_s year -an Angel
record.
-New Pav Offer .,
Made to Umps;
Stril{e Averted?
CHICA'GO (AP) -Represenlativ es of ..,.
the Major League Umpires Association
and their attorney, John Refnolds, met
Thursday night in a Chicago hotel
reportedly discussing baseball 's latest
pay offer to prevent a threatened strike.
The Chicago Sun-Times said the new
offer was for $3,000 for the playoff series
.starting Saturday and $7,000 for the
\Vorld Series.
The nc\1'spapcr also said: •·Jt seems
quite likely thal a strike will be
averted .•• : A co mpromise of $-1,000 for
t.be playoffs and $8,000 for the series may
be acceptable to the umpires group."
Neither Reynolds nor ·an umpire
repre.senlative could be reached \\'hi.le
their private meetings were going on.
The umpires, paid $2,500 for playoffs
and $6,500 for the series lasl year, arc
asking $5,000 and $10,000.
They have called a meeting of all 50
members gathered at the hotel for today,
presumably for a strike vote or a vote on
any compromise.
Meanwhile, Baseball Commissioner
Bov•ie Kuhn in New York, said "every ef-
fort is being made to reach an
agreement ••• \Vhalever the outcome,
the league champklnships and World
Series will be played as scheduled."
The best-of-five le11gue playoffs open
Satui"day with BalUmore et Minnesota
for the American League title and Cin-
cinnati al Pittsburgh for the National
League er.own. The best-of-seven \Vorld
Series will open Oct. 10.
T welve umpires, six in each league. are
assigned to the playoffs. Six, U1rce from
tach league, are assigned to the \\lorld
Series. Jn case or a \\'al li.out. It was suggested
umpires may be recruited from the minor
leagues, \\'hose umpires arc not members
of the as.sociation.
Augie Donatelli, a Notional League um·
pire who is a director af the assocation,
said a spokesman for the minor league
umps bad assured .him that they wouJd
not engage in strike-breaking activities.
Meanwhile. Marvin ),tiller. executive
director o( the Major League Players
Association. sajd that "the players \\·ou\d
be disturbed to have !IOl?lf:thing less than
the caliber or major league umpires
working the games." He Indicated that ,in
CaM? of a strike the players couJdn't give
much more than sympathy and moral
-5UpporL
"We signed a new basic agreement
early thil year with club owners and the
players must llve up to th eir contract,"
said Miller.
Re ds. Called Best Team • Ill
PITI'SBURG!i (UPI) -Sp :i rk y
Anders9n. the Cincinnnti Reds' nJ:lnngcr.
has all the respect in !he \1·orld for lhe
Pittsburgh Pirates.
He respects only one other club n1ore.
\Vould you like to guess:
"\Ve feel we have the best team in
baseball." Sparky Ander.son sa) s
He isn't alone either.
h1any other peapte feel the sonic \Ill}'
about that Big Red h1:1chine \1hich sput-
tered and coughed a little near the end
but still made a laugh of !he r:ice in the
National League \V~t aoy\1:1y.
Sparky Anderson, \\'ho brinRs his lll'fl'>
here for an off-day \\·nrkout ;it Thr('(!
Rivers Stadium todny before th<'~' begin
their best l hre~ut-0f·fivc \\L\h lhc
Pirates tomorro"'• sl3tl(IS only lh:it rar
away from his fir!ll \Vorld Serles .
He Isn't letting that fact go to his head.
\Vhcn he talks about the Pirates he docs
nol downgrade them or go off h11lf·cock·
ed. J19 thinks Pitlsburgh's offense Is
• . .
:1!n1ost ;:is good as his club's. But he
nlw11ys 1nnkes sure to add lhe word
··c1hnost."
"Offense is someU1ing both of us
h:1vc:· he snys. "\\'e rate 1·2 in offense.
rd rate us l and Pittsburgh 2. \Ve can
put runs on the board a lit~e quicker. By
th:it 1 n1enn \\ e can get five hits and have
SI:( runs. •
t:incinnat1·s pitching isn·1 as strong as
ii \\JS at the beginning of the season,
parUcularly now that \VaY1Je Simpson Is
out \\'Ith \vhat they·re Calling a "tired
orm"
··\\'e hnvc four starlcrs," Anderson
suys. "\\'c·,·e sot Nolan, Cloninger,
r-.il-Glolhlin and ~ierrill. Our bullpeQ 1
rl'{'I ls the bL-sl in baseball \\·ith Carroll,
(lrani;er and Gullett. a 19-year-old boy
\vho h:is a chance 1.0 be another Koufax."
Anderson claims the Reds have
som~lhing else.
''\\1e run a lltlle more than people
think. \Ve d~n·t J1avc overpowering speed
I
•
but we do l'l!n and we try to hit and rwi a
lol. A lot of people don't expect us to run
as much as we do but we've stolen 114
base and that puts us right up there with
the highest."
On the -other side of the fence,
Piltaburgh's pitching doesn't generally
come in for many raves from most. lt
isn't deep, yet Anderson thinks it is
largely underrated .
"\Ve feel Pittsburgh has four good
starting pitchers, much better than a lot
or peaple give them credit fer," he says.
"They have Ellis, Pi1oose, Walker and
Bl..,, and Gl11Sll ls doing the job In their
bullpen. You know all about the ir offense,
and the ir detense ls very good with a11ey
back at short and whichever way they go,
Cash or Mazeroski. at second.
"SanguOlen is an exceUent catcher.
One-of the tJest in the major leagues, i~
fact. Tao bad he hu to go againsl Bench.
All in all, il they have Clemente back in
•
' .
"Naturally, tbose two boys gave us a
tremendous lift," Phillips said. "But wa
had some other guys who contributed,
too . Jim Fregosi had his best ~eason and
Jim Spencer, Sandy A·lomar and the bull
pen were other strong points. · Andy
Messersmith would have been, too, had
he not hurt himself."
Thursday's victory meant the Angels
finished with a five game winning streak.
exactly the way they began the season. It
also enab led them to win 86 games and
tie another club record. Last season, they
finished 20 games below 500. This year
they were 10 above.
MORE TRADES SOUGHT
"'\Ve'll be looking to make some more
trades," general manager Dick \Yaish
promised. "We still need to strengthen
ourselves in a couple of key positions."
After the cir.a.ma of John s on's
triumphant base bit in the fifth inning,
the Sox created some of their own in ~
ninth. Trailing 3-0 with two out they got
--singJes-by-Chuck"Brinkman and pincb-hlt·
ter Syd O'Brien and theri a three-run
homer by Walt Williams to send the
game .into extra innings.
Baseball
there, lo me, they have the second best
team in bueball."
Unlike the Pirates, who practically had
to go right down to the \O!Jre, \he Reds
breezed to their division t.ille. 1be
momentum bueball people like to speak
about so much isn't the same for Cincy
right now as jt was earlier this yur.
Anderson l.sn'I that c:oncerned about It
though.
"We're-phj»lcally 100 percent other
than we've-lost Simson/' the Reds'
manager says. ''I'd say right now we
have no e.xcuses either way. Tbls Club
wants very much to represent the na.
tional league ln the World Serle.s. That's
what we want tn do but there's al ways
the question if Pittsburgh is' going to al·
Jow it. One thing is sure. We'll aU know
after three oul of five."
Darlny Murtaugh, the P I r a t e 1 '
manager, aays euenUally the aame
thing.
In the 13th, they took a 4.3 lead on Bill
Melton's 33rd homer.
MAY WINS SEVENTH GAME
But the Angels pulled it out and pro-
vided Rudy May, 7·13, with his first win
:1ince Aug. 3 when Mickey Rivers walked
and Billy Cowin doubled. Rivers kept
running and collided at home plate with
Brinkman, knocking the ball from his
grasp to account for the tying run as
Cowan went to third.
Pinch-hitter Mel Queen then lofted a ny
ball single to right to insure a happy
champagne party for Johnson.
Prior to -the game, lbe Angels an·
nounced the rehiring of their four·
member coaehlng irtalf. Rocky Bridges,
Fred Koening, Pete Reiser and Norm
Sherry will all be back In '71.
"If it's anything like '79, it should be
aomething," Reiser concluded.
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Smith Q.ut,
MartinNew i
Tiger Boss
DETROIT (AP) -"Aul~ J.ang Syne"
echoed !rom the organ at Tiger Stadium
In the ninth inning of the Detrolt-
Cle.veland game Thursday as the mo
bmball season !Isled inlo blst«y.
A few moments later Mayo Smith
showered and dressed for the last time as
manager of the Tigers after a mosUy-
sl,ICCeS!ful four-)11!;ar tenure.
•
Friday, Octobtr !, 1~70 DAILV PILOT J7-
In Raclng World
Rnttnian's Been Touched
Dodgers Bag
' '
Finale, Work '
On P__adre Trade By Kindness, Cruelty
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Los Angeles
Dodgers have m1de a trade feeler for S11rD1e~ rl·'t fielder Ollie Brown ••d By HOWARD L. RANDY •" &'' .., or * Otolb' Plltt ,,.,.
the Padres are interested U the price is What does Troy Ruttman, the 11162 In·
rlj:ht. . dianapolls 500 wlnner have in common
0 But--only U they're willing ·to give us with Jim McElreallt, winner of the In--
two or three·people who can play," said augural California 500 at Ontari(I Motor
San Diego manager Preston Gome1 Speedway? Th d h When Ruttman won at Indy driving J. urs ay nig t after the Dodgers wrap-c. Agajarllan's famed No. 91, he wu (and
ped up second place in the National still is) the youngest driver ever to win
Leagtie West by beating the Padres. 7-4. America's premier automobile race. he
Prellminary talks have indlcated that WA! 22.
Ille Dod&en .,. wllllq to parto:.,lth ,.. McElrtatb (at u ') b also the. ~eat
Former Minnesota Twins manager Bil·
ly Martin was named as Smith'• wc-
cessor-at a newt conference in Tlger
Stadium today.
Smith closed his office door -not to
keep newsmen ·out, but probably to
•gather his thoug!lts and prepare for an
onslaught of questions.
coad bl!eman Ted Sizemore, who has evtr to Win at OntariO, btlnC the cmly
--beeo injurtd much 0Uhi1 .....,._al ~. -.:rnwnmotlt-mln -c:I K>
being lllJlled National League rookie of pomm l'ben brwu drivlll(, -
___ Jll<_ywcln_ ~pounda m< L &.1 lrame
Gomez and the Padres are more in· very well. He ill currenUy II He opened the door. Newspaper, radto
and television reporters Docked into the
small paneled room, eager to hear
Smith's last words as Detroit's manager.
terested ln such Dodger infielders u Bill Ontario and enjoying automoblle racing
Grabarkewilz and Bobby Valentine, and as a.apectatcr, havina; retired from drfV. iDg in 19116.
TROY RUTTMAN
The-moment was· somewhat sad. But
Smith acknowledged It was an inevitable
moment.
ouUieldtn: Wlllie Crawford and Von The former Indy wlnner will drive the
11 Joshua. both left-hand hitters. -Pace Car Sunday at Riverside 1nterna-
Dodger manager Walter Alston wants tional Raceway for the Mission Bell 200 1 Brown, poaesaor of what ts described as Trans-American sedan race. season Dan Gurney 'and I traveled
•'It always will end this way,'' he ex·
plained sorrowfuJly. "I said it before -
you either get fired here or somewhere
else."
the best throwing arm among all major "I don't have any plam for getting together in Europe. l had a car, be didn't
_ )~agu~\Uelders. He finished the seuon back into racing on an acUve b~il right and we joined together to race all over
.with 2! homers, 89 runs-batted-In and8 now;'":-be-aays;-leavlng·the door~ if-. -the-conttnen. Heilarcome-a-Jong ways--
Technically he wasn't fired . His two-
)'ear contract expired and he simply isn't
being rehired, although general manager
Jim Campbe ll refused to comment on the
matter.
But Mayo didn't mind talking. For
three weeks he knew he wouldn't be back
as Tiger manager and finally be had the
opportunity to say so.
"I've known it wa3 the last three
week!. I told Jim I wasn't coming back.
No way would I come back," he ex·
plained later, irw:licating that even if
campbell did the unexpected and offered
Smith a new contiact be could not ac--
cept
.. J've enjoyed my stay here very
much," Smith added. •
.2111 a~erage. · some type of opportunity arises. • . since that time."
"The Dodgers want a right.hand power-Racing has been kind to Troy in one Things haven't ~!ways been rosy for
hitter," said Gomez of lhe Los Angeles respect but it has alto cut a shadow over Troy even though he gained widwpread
team that wu low in the National League the Ruttman family. fame as a 22-year-Old winner at In--
with 17 homers this year. In 1953, alter he had won at Indy, his dianapolis. He had driven in three
Their leader wu Grabarkf!lliilz with 17. next yourigest brother wu attending previous races, his first al age 19 which
By contrast, San Dle10 bit 172 for the Lynwood High School where be was an is under the required 21 in vogue at Indy.
season and bad eight players in double outstanding football prospect:. "Aggie helped me get started but be
figures. He was killed wbile riding a motorcycle Y:ouldn't lel me drive bis car until I was
They were Nate Colbert with 38, on the highway that year. 21. He lined me up with another owner
Clarence Guton with 29, Brown with 23, · Troy's only son, Troy, Jr., wu killed in with the agreement that I would drive for
Al Ferrara, 13,.Ed-Spieiio, 12,-Ivan Mur-· his.linl.r3ciP& endeavor· In Pocono, Pa. him as ·soon as I turned 11."
rell, 12, Dave Campbell, 11 and Steve "He had. worked real hard building a After his victory artnaf, -Troy suffered
Hunti, 11. super modified car for the race," Troy a broken mn in a sprint car accident and
LOI AftULls IAN oi•oo recalls. ''We sWl don 't know what hap-it took a year and a half to heal. By this
.. , • 1111 .. , • rM pened but it was 8Qmething he wanted to time be was away from the Agajanlan
:'~~~-11~ ,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:'s~r.':..0 ; ~ ~ :._ do and we didn't stand in his way." stable .
Mot•, 11 • 1 o • Robl..-, 11 • 1 1 o Troy, Sr. was referring to himself and "We are the best of friends a'nd I have
BuekM!', pl! • 1 I I G11hw1, cf ' I ' I h' w.o.vi.. " .i o , o o.s rown, rt. .i • o 1 is wife Joyce u we. the greatest admiration for him right
After answering a few questions he
walked to the Tiger Room to continue the
-· conference-in-an-impromplu fashion·over
a rew drinks.
~~':r!:. r11t i : : ~-~!:i.::: ! ! : : What_is the 4G-year<ild Ruttman doing now,'l Troy says. ---~~~c;.» 2 o 1 1 s1r1011. e , • o o these days? The Ruttmans have-two daughters
Ftfll_,, e .-:-;t-i-f'JE~~· -~-~--:-:-:-~He-has joined-with two-otber-brother&.-both.-0f-whom-lived in-H~ntington..Buch
The Tiger Room is the place team
management and newsmen gather for
dinner in the sladium before games, and_
for a drink or two afterwards.
~t hour glass is filled wlth sarld
affil time will take its course.'' Smith said
in a dramatic departure from his usual
fielf.
Hi.!I eyes welled with tears which he
refused to let flow down his S&-year-old
face.
"I wish I had all the money people
think I have," Smith said.
Wigmore Returns
To Cougar Lineup
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Washington
State quarterback Jack Wigmore of
Cos~ Mesa returned to the lineup Thurs·
day, two days after he announced he was
quitting the team.
Cougar coach Jim Sweeney said
\Vigmore showed up at practice and is
.r~..dY fo.r Jclion w._hen_the...Co_uaaaJac.e
Oregon this Saturday.
Wigmore had previously said he was
quitting the tearh because of his studies
and the !ear o! reinjuring an old knee
ailmenL • BERKELEY (AP) -Two upsets hit
the seeded ranks Thursday as the Pacific
SCOREBOARD TELLS THE. STORY:_ ALEX IS AL BAT C}iMf·
Must °Contain lf_itters;
:That"s Rigney Strategy
"UNNEAPOUS-ST. PAut (AP) -The strikeouts in 155 1/3 innings, oppases
Minnesota TWins boss p!Otted simple McNally Sunday.
strategy to challenge -the favored The best of five Series moves. to
Baltimore Orioles in the American Baltimore Monday with Palmer going
League . cha.mpioruol)ip . ser'es that OJ'.!'l'IS against rookie Bert Blyleven, J0.9. • ,
Saturday at,Metropolitan Stadium. Frank Len, Baltimore scout who spent
Manager Bill Rigney practically con-this week checking out the Twiris, agreed
cedes the Orioles will provide glittering v.'ilh Rigney's theory and said that the
pitching from left.handers Mike CUellar, Orioles probably would have to take the
24-8, and Dave McNally, 24-9, and right· same attitude.
hander Jim Palmer, 20-10. "Tiie key for the Twins in a short
"The secret of oUr winning Is con· series is pitching," s~id Lane, "the team
taining lhelr bitter,," said Rigney. "Our that gets the pitching will win it. If you
itchers have got to hold lhem because looked at the records of our pitchers : you
we w ey're going tol!U'ow goo;a-would have·to-say-that-we-were-favortd
pitching. We have .to match them." •.. but in a short series."
Rigney sends bis on1y ace, right-hander Balti~or~, with the s~me lineup, swept
J im Perry, 24-12, out to stop the major the TwlllS m three ~trat~ht .games o~ the
league's winningest team in the opener ~~ pl~yoffs -4-3 1n 11 lMlllgs, 3-2 m 12
against Cuellar. 1MU1gs and 11-2 .
Le!l·hander Tommy Hall 11-6 with 184 But with Killebrt\Y stammirlg six of hi.! · ' 41 home runs, the Twins took a 7-5 edge
in the 1970 regular season.
lnlornalional Tennis open championahips-' -U-f=-Il-~ _18 ground U:rough the~ eighth day in San n.app .0 C 8 L.l .10
Franclsc(). ·
__JYi1h_l969 batting cham ion Rod Carew
limited to pinch hitting because of knee
surgery in June, the Twins have Jost
some or their hitting edge. Tomaz Koch of Brazil, seeded 15th, ?.IILTON, A.Jass. (AP) -The Boston
upset fifth-seeded Clark Graebner, 6-3, Patriots aMOunced today they have ac-
6-1. quired Joe Kapp, the stir quarterback
Graebner pulled a shoulder muscle and who led the Minnesota Viklng1 to the Na· su~sequently forfeited hls doubles match tional Football U;ague championship last
p~1red with Ray Afoore of South Africa to year. 'Kapp has stayed out of action so
Dick Crealy and Ray Ruffles of far this .season because of a contract
Australia. dispute.
M~League Standings
Al\IERICAN LEAGUE
Baltlmort
New York
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
WaShington
Minnesota
Oakland
Angell
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Chicago
Easl Divi1l01
W L Pct.
108 $4 .167
93 119 .571
87 75 .51'1
79 83 .4111
76 86 .~
70 n .m
West Dlvls5on
98 61
l!9 73
86 76
'5 97
'5 97
56 :oa
.605
.519
.531
.401
.401
.346
Tilwnlll•Y'• ll•wtt.
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A-..11 $. Chluote '-II IMWlts
Otll' ·-tdled\lld.
GB
IS
2f
29
3Z
38
9
12
33
33
(2
\
NATIONAL LEAGVE
Pittsburgh
Cblcago
N§W Yort
St. Louts
Pblladelpbla
Mootnoal -
Eal Dlvllloo
W L Pct.
19 73 .S49
14 79 ~9
83 79 ,51%
76 !Ill ,169
7S • _153
73 19 .411
• Well Dlvt1loo
CinclnnaU IO! 110 .630
¥gen 17 71 .540
San Francilco as 75 .$31
-79 83 .1111 AUania-76 !Ill .169
Sin Diego 63 111 .319
TINlrlillW'• .... "' ._... ...... ...
Cl\k.tte .t. NM VMI: 1
Pl'lllNHIM'll1 !, Melftt,_, 11 10 lllfl11'19'
Clndlltlltl I. AltMtt 1
tiltnlOft S. Stl'I ,.,IMl.C. 4
,.lftlM'th '' St. Lollllt S ~ 1 •.... Dlflle •
GB
5 • 13
1511
18
JI
15
23
26
19
,,,!t!M· CO~A~!' 164!303
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Frank .Robinson was Baltimore·s lone
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Ctldsmakers llave made lh e Orioles 3-2
favorites to qualify for their fourth World
Series in the list five years. .
DEAN-LEWIS
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,.
Frld11. Octobet 2, 1970
Anaheim Estancia, .. E·dison~ Risk Title Cha.nee~-=
lnv.ades
. Newport
By RON EVANS
Of .. DIWr P• Slllfl
Newport Harbor llilh'• Wldelealed.
WWCOFed on record will receive ill moet
1evere test of the IWIDll toni&ht whtn
coach Ernie Johmon'1 Sail<n batlle
Anaheim Wgb'a Olloniltl in tbe seuon's
Sunset Leque lootholl lid-llller.
Game time ii I o'clock and a crowd of
S,SGO la expected to overflow Davidson
f'iel<l
Newport bas been ln!Ulled as a 12-
By PHIL ROSS
Of .. D.itr 'll•t "'"
lt'a only the thlrd week or the 1970 prep
football campaign and just the initial
\\'ttk of Irvine League hostil.itl6. But,
tonight's (8) battle royal pitting the
Estancia Eagles against the Edison
Cbargen at Huntington Beach's Cap
Sheue Field is already being rated by
many as the game ol the year in the
1....-Ine-elrcuit.
Presently lhe two squads are at the top
of the Orange Coast area scoring charts
(Estancia Mth 79 point& in two contests
and Edism witJi 47 in tbe same number
/ point underdog to the Colony, which hu
trampl«t-aiifley iiiil-R«llimds Iii ---
league play. Anaheim ii ranked JeCOOd in
the C1F and shares lint place in Orqe
County ranking
Anaheim coach Clan VanHoorebeke
has enjoyed a 14-2-1 mart qainlt Sailor
football teams since he toot over the
Colonists reins in 1950 and the last.time
--~'ewporLw:as victoriooa_w.u in 196.1 :when
Wayne Hujhts and his Bluejackets pulled
off what ii coosidered one 9f ~~t
shocking upseta of the 19150s, '1-0.
That tlff wu alJo at Davidson Field.
Anaheim presentJ its usual eutflt with
an option style quarterback, tht danler-
ous tailback and a complete araen.al ot
offensive and defensiv* weapons.
Newport bas a better than averare
quarterback in Alvin White, a 1quad of
small l'UIUlin& back> and a IOlld forward
wall.
Both coaches reek with peasimism.
VanHoortbeke says, "I don't think
"'e're that strong," when asked of hi:!I
team's two non-lu.gue wins.
··we bad three or four passes which
helped us. We've got one blg problem
beiides Ernie and that'• IA:>ara.
----""¥·ou~ve--tot~*°""have-everyt.IU1 loinC
for you when you meet _Ernie and I'm
alrald tbe-pro1pect of playlna Loara nut
week might be prominent in ...,. ol our
players' mindl."
Johnson, meanwhile, dilcusses thr:
game only in terma of-Anaheim's power
and opines his team must play over its
head to stay wJthln str~ distance of
the CoJOOy. -~ .
•
" -of games) ind the defenses offer an even
better matChup,
,...The Chargers of coach Bill Vail have
completely closed the door tt d)e end
zone . against oon--league oppc:inenls (St.
John 'Bosco and Santiago) and cOach Phil Bro~·s Eai:les ' have been nearly as
irtingy; allowing only a token six.pointer
to Buena Park last week in a 4M rout.
The DAILY PJLOT staft in i~ wee kif
Pickeroo, favors the Chargers by five
points, althoijgh-Vail and Brown agree
that the confrontation could be even
closer.
The Eagles will have to make max·
!mum usage of I.Mir overall quicknesS if •
they are lo overcome Ulle favorite
Edison (only in ils second year of opera·
lion} aa the latter group boasts a 18'1·170
team edge in weight average statistics.
At leasl a dozen dillerent backs hav\!
lugged the ball for EsW\cia thUs far, but
the brunt of..,the Eagle flrepc>wer..comes
from quarterback Curt Thomas (170) and
tailback Jim Schultz ~J. the sgu!d's
top pes.ttr and rushe • --
The Eagle line, with tackle Cal Shores
the giant ol the group at 190, sacrifices
size for exceptional quickness.
Edison, on 'the other hand, features size
and qulclmeos. 1 • • Quarterback Jerry ll'UIO)osa, a good
rolloot pauer, controls Vail 's offense
with an iron harxl. .
Jim Moxley and :Ken Funke, a palr of
lSS..~, have given lits to enemy
defenses in the past with tome fancy ba.11
carryin9 and ~ght could be a con-
tinuation of their• succe511:1 lf Edi90o"s
big (193 averye) farwud waJI bit its
blades-ed lo perfection. ~ I -
M-of late Hinojosa bu al.So utilized ~
passing skills to a area\er degree than in
the past with people like '"5 JOhn nstier,
Terry McNay Uj5) and Gary Balch ( llO)
DAILY PILOT PfllM.,. lltkf\lfll KMfllw
on the other end of the connectlon.s.
There's an ettellent cha'hce that the
· winner of tonight's affair could roH riJht
on to the league crown, an occurrence
which would be tbe first for either scbool
on the gridiron.
•tlaftCll
110 LN F.ti.o.rldorf
190 Cal Sh«n
11111 llrtY MoullOll
\80 Lol/11 !'lo!n l6J Sin• Snyder
1M eoe v111v1.1"""
1611 !So~ KllMr
110 Curl Ttlom11
150 Knln ero.,..n
l«i Jim ld!Ulll
lM JOl\ll Dl•on
.. -!. Gl!"Y II~
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Ot:CAims
For First
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·.
'70 Victory
By CRAIG SHEFF
----' f-~r PUN Sletf
When LA Harbor College's football
team handed Orange Coast a ~24 It!.·
back last week, it came as a mild
surprise.
The reasons were twofold:
(I) OCC was the fa vorite.
(2) Pirate coach Dick Tucker had
ne ver lost two game s in a row to start a
season in 20 years of coaching high achool
and college football.
'Ille second reason of course, is a liWe
known fact.
What is known is 'the fact Tucktr ~
not Jose often. His combined high school
and college record is 146-41·2.
Thus. when OCC meets Cypreu tonigtil
at LeBard Stadium, it figures to be Uy
high, tr~g to snap_ the tw~g~ Joss
1treak.
The reason for the two Jo~ is slmPfe
-the offense has been inconsistent and
of course consistency is the key to aiiy
winning football team.
oec figured to have an lmproved'paSi-
ing game in 1970, but thus far that hU
not occurred. • · ~
Anaheim featw-es the brother .com-
bination of quarterback· Joe McCulley and
fullback Jim McCulley, along with the
darts of tailback Bob McQueen. Tbe
Mt'O.Jlley brothtts tnnlferred to
Anaheim from Santa Ana -valley la.st
year.
MONARCH TERROR -Mater Dei High"s Bob Haupert 1121 wards
oft defend.er Richard Frederick (60) of Lakewood while mate Ni~k
DiS~falio (67) looks on in Thursday ni ght's clash at Santa Ana Bowl.
llaupert scored twice and ran for 161 Yards net in leading his team to ·
a 14-13 squeaker over the Moore Leagµe powers. Jt was the undefeat-
ed Monarc~s· third straight win.
On the other hand the Pirate defen;.
has looked fairly impressive, although, in
last v;eek's game with Harbor Tuck!f
readily admits the defens.ive unit did nbt
play as well as it did the previous week jn
a 13--0 Joss to Golden Wesl
Newport bas employed the ball control
game in ita 7-1 and 17-1 winl OW!'!' Irvine
League elevens Corona del Mar and
Costa Mesa.
Most of the Tan' running game has
been directed in the area blocked out by
guards Ron Tripp and John Harrilon and
tackles Grant Gelter and Terry A1brit·
Haupert's Options Nip Lancers, 14-13
Tonight's encounter figures lo be ,a
defensive struggle.
Cypress also ha! had trouble movina:
the ball its frrst two aames, ICOling ·ctniy
eight points while losing to Riverside '(26-
0) and Saddleback (15-3).
By ROGER CA!UroN
Ot thf D1llJ '"" Slltl A pair of brilliant option runs by
quarterback Bob Haupert for touchdowns
ton. That quartet, a I on I' with Scott
Schaefer and Jim Swick are the defenaivt
mainstays for tht Sailors.
and a .successful plea from a team to itJ
160 coach to go for the yardage with time
21~ running out enabled Mater Dei High ~ ~'SMOilarthi to continue on the tlil·
175 beaten path.
~-150 Harm Anol9non
IU Tim Tw1iln
1)2 lol.!'9 ·-1'2 Tern r.,... .. ,
Ito Gt-~~
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I!" Grit Arni.
T T"1'11' Albrltt.11
G. Jdln 111.rrlton
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T Gt-i nt Gtl~er
IE l lh Whitford
Q ,1.1¥"' Wl\111
I Dlfl S..11
: Coach Bob W(l()(h' Monarcm erased
210 Lakewood Hiah's Lancers Thursday night '" Ed Hovdft'
'" Joe Mceulln' 160 Bob McOu.n
ltl Jim Nw;Cullly
110 Miki l)IYll
1'0 "& '" at Santa Ana Bowl, 14-13, before an
1" estimats:I 9,000 fans in a non-league foot·
a Cllr .. o.til
I AIM Mo9lll
Another Stiff
Test in Store
For Lagunans
Laguna Beach lfigh'1 football team,
already~g an 0-2 record, Ids its
toughest test of the youna season&.tiir.
day night when the Artists enaqe Neff at
Cerritos College.
"Nooe of our varsity coaches have teen
them play, but our acouta rtpurt they
are a well balanced team," uya Artist
coach Hal Akim.
Neff bu a highly rated passer in Jerry
Maddox, a &-2., 195-pounder who tbriw for
a pair of touchdown paues in the Tro-
jaM' 33-7 victory over Lowell Int week.
"Against Lowell they alJo ran quite
. well , 10 we're Coinl \o have to CORCeJt.
u-ate on stopping both lhetr JlUSin& aod
running," adds Akins.
As far as the Lagun• offense b con·
cerned, Akins aaya:, "basically we've been
working on tryin& to cut down on lhe er-
rors and polishing both tht offenae. •nd
defense.
"We're interested mainly In cutting
down the number of mistakes in order to
be ready for league pl_ay," adds Akins.
The Laguna coach announced three of·
fensive changes for Saturday night'• en-
counter.
Dawson Davis, 1 175-poand junior, will
move from guard lo tackle "1th BID Gill
taking Davia:' spot at guard.
Gill b alJO a junior at 160 pounds. Jn
the bac.tf.ield Robin Andrews will open at
• ha.Uback spot. Andre:ws, a ltrtior,
weighs 1.0.
Neff. the defendin& Suburban Leque
dwnpion, cornea into the c•me with a 2·
o r<OOrCI. bavlna def .. ted Valenda (M)
and Lowell.
The Trojani have bem in lht CTF
playoffs four of the last Ove yeart. After
c:ompilina a Mt re(Ular •ason mark last
1ear. NtlJ dropped a 12 • 7 dedllon lo
Foothill In the openln( ro<JDd ol !he CIF
MA playvlfa.
Thi IApna ·-· """ -"' Lot Am1p (JM) and San Oemente (2'-71.
I ~•
ball clash between Angelus and Moore
League powers.
Haupert. who's paced the Red and
White of Mater Dei at quarterback since
early in the 1968 campaign, was superb
with his option running. And the
Monarchs did what most prep teams
must do to win -they didn't lose a
fumble and.,Alere hit for only three
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OCIR Racing
Runs Saturday
·'" .SSS ·"'
While Irwinda1e Raceway in the. San
Gabriel Valley will be hosting the Na-
tional Hot Rod Association's Grand Prix
of Drag Racing, Orange County Inter·
national Raceway (a150 an NHRA tarck)
will still be going through with itJ normal
weekend ~le.
Actk>n at OCIR begins Saturday with
trials in the A gas ·supercharged field al
1:)0 p.m. and eliminations al 7:30 that
same night.
Gran prix motorcycles and side can
t1ke to OCIR's 2.J~mHe k>ad race circuit
Sunday tar a full day of racing.
Qualifying begins at I a.m. with fin1ls
tlated for noon.
'>
penalties during the issue for their third
conquest of 1970.
Lak!wood, meanwhile, coughed up the
ball four times in the second quarter to
l'ltymie the Lancers' offensi ve game -
killi,l:!g one drive on~ Mater Dei 13 yard
line.
Once the ClF's No. 5 rated ~1ooarchs
ll'd by two touchdowns via Hauperl's
dashes the game turned into a case of
survival for Mater Dei againsi a
fonnidable Lancer passing attack.
The end of coach John Ford's Lancers
came with 2:07 to go in the fourth period.
It was here that the winners were statl-
ed-wlth a fourth aifd two sifuat10n on the
Lakewood 41. Woods sent in punter Chris
Mumford , but the Monarchs called time
and convinced Woods they could make
the first down and maintain the precious
control of the ball.
Woods relented and Don Roy came
through :...... making the first down by two
feet _wllh a second effort after having~
been smacked at the line or scrimmage.
By the time Lakewood finally managed
lo get the ball on its 16 there were 26
seconds remaining and it was all over.
Haupert's firs t touchdo,vn in tbe second
period was an outside drive option series
to the right and he sprinted 38 yards for
the score. Richard Sheldon toed the first
of two PATs with 4;06 to go.
Haupert's secon:t beauty covered 72
yards and it was exactly the same play
-as he cut in between defenders John The Chargers do present a tonnidid,Je
Arce and Bili Willis to get past the fi rst defense and both opposing coaches ex~t hurdle, then cut to his left at the ,,......
Lakewood 40 and Was off and running the defenses lo take charge of the game.
with 1:13 spent in the third period, "It .should be a defensive iamt for
Lakewood began making noises at that ~ure," says Charger coach Bill .PfiCe.
.juncture, moving 67 .yards-in-U-Play&--"Qrange--€oast1s defense doesn't make •
with Mike Owens taking i~ over from two great many mistakes, He's (Tucker) Col
yards out. Arce. who m1Ssed a 25--yard them ll lra" d ..
field goal in the first quarter, booted the we 1~ · .•
PAT to pare tbe margin to 14-7. Tucker adds , We anticipate meet.int a
Sophomore q u a·r t e r·b a ck Pete pretty good footbal l team. I don't beline
Tereschuk, a transfer from Pius X. stood it will be a high scoring game because
Mater Dei on itJ ears in the same quarter both of us have preUy good deferu;ea."
when he hurled a 44-yard strike to end Offensively both teams have made
Rick Gillies. But Arce's PAT try was some changes since the start 0( the
wide and 01e Angelwi League Monarchs season.
held a one-point margin. Cypress has switched its No. 1
quarterback (Vic PereOOom) to defense
in hope or ~fing up the secondary.
Freshman 8111 Meers has moved in as
starting quarterback and did an adequate
job against Saddleback last w~ek.
A pair of injuries induced Tucker to
make some changes in his backiield.
Opening at quarterback wlll be Bill
Shedd. He repla«s last week's starter
Gary Valbuena. The latter is nursing a
hip point but will suit up.
Ken ~~l~imer •. OCC's "le a dlng rush~r, is s.1delined with a rib injury. Bret
Mattias will repla« him at halrback,
Tony Ventimiglia is the starting fullback.
One other OCC change finds Mike Gt:ltt repla~ing Bill Durkin at defensive end .
Durkin broke a hand against Harbor and
will be oot four week:i.
c,,, ...
I• Sll!W l(oil1~ 1u ' Mllte Sc--..
1• Ron Sura 17' • ..,.. ~
2m D..,1 Coollft" m O•n or._.
m Tlm "''""' 11e em Mee.,,
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Balboa Ski Ouh
To Hold Oasses
·~ '" •u ~· ..
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Balboa Ski Club will conduct a drylind
ski school beginning Oct. 24 under direc-
tion of two outstanding instructors it
was revealed here today by president
Fred Hernande?. 1 Frank Bailey, a certified ski instructor
At Aspen, Colo., together with Qiff Jef·
fries, naUOoal ski patrol member and ski
instructor 1t Snow VaTiey for many
y~, will conduct \he ilti school
leSSIOnS. '
The Bil boa Ski.. Oub meets every rm
and third Tuesday night at the Newporter
Jnn on Jamboree Road, Newport. Beach.
HAUPERT ON THE MOVE -Mater Del High"s
Bob Haupert (12) roars through t•alfic in Thursday
nighl"s 14-13 canquest or Lakewood High at Santa
Ana Bowl. Among Lakewood defenders ls Bili Wiiiis
117). Haupert •cored twice on 72 and 38-yard op-
tion ·runs to give coach Bob Wood s and the Mon--
archs their third straight 1970 vic!Dry ..
For further information rtgardlng the
ski school or the club, join the group an1 meeting· nilht. For further schQol ~
format1onr contact chaiimin Sblrltt
Black at 6*08&1.
..
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DAILY PILOT ll•
Ruttman Suc-eessor?
Lockto1i May . Be Out
At Ontario Speedway
Rumors are beginning to. crop up In
automobile racing circles about David
Lockton being replaced as president of
the new Ontario Motor Speedway.
One old-time racing enthusiast says the
l{QIJywood image mwt be replaced with
personnel from the racing world or the
$25.5 million racing emporium Is in trou.
ble.
With Troy Ruttman, a former I~·
dlanapolis (1952) winner Jiving-right in
Ontario, it ls strange the power1 that be
at Ontario Speed\faJ }>ypa!!fd him ln
favor of Hollywood personali6e1 tJn the
board of directors.I •
Ruttman is _not teiililiig eleeUOO: tO the
board but the natural question wu asked
HOWARD
HANDY
. '
1cere, Ule ~r tlw:J wtU dlU.
Twe l•llMI' ilmlve teuu I._. .. Ute
lop"' ..-.... -IMa --ll'•llertt9-~JN) mkl'lliu El Caainl
111111 pl.tee. u.1 n11e Dobol 111111 ••-
ttrtaln1 CC Sn Fraldsw (tlUI tie) bl •
Goldea Gtile c.fttteee ..-er. All
otMn ,, the top tea -·re playtac ams
10C Ill lite raatilc1.
• • • •
J eff CUoniDQiam, ace of the UC Irvine
basketball .team for the past three
seasons, lw: given up-oo the Idea of pro-
fessional play for tht coming: season •
_He-wlll---1low.vu • .return to school on a,
part-time baai.s and tt the same time
direct the fprtunes ol the Villa Park Bee
basketball. le.am.
Steve Sabins, a guard oo the Anletter
varsity the lut two yurs, will also
return to the classroom at UC1 and help
Jerry Hulbetl with the freshman basket-
ball team.
Mike Barnes will also enter the
coaching ranks .for the first ~ in
Riverside where he will help Bill
Mulligan with the RiversWie City CoDeae
team as well a! coachtnc at a lmlll prep
school in tby.re11 .
• • • •
MESA'S FRANK KELLY (II) Wl~L BE A KEY FACTOR IN TONIGHT"S MAGNOLIA GAME .
of the slint, trim former dr iver -would
he be inte rested if offered.
"l would like to gel back into racinc in
some capacity but l 'm not tryMg to
replace anybody currenlly doina a &ooJ
job."
RecnUttn1 ti llfP tdiaol atlldts for
lbe UC lnlee _.., lo • loop job
becauae of 1rMt ~
•,·
' .
.•'• .
Sunset Sleepers Collide
.• . Ma rina, Weste rn Match Talents
'' "-··
A pair o[ genuine sleepers in the 1970
. SWlset League foot ball race -Marina i\nd Western -meet head-On in a loop
~er tonight (I) at Westminster High.
~·· 'Ihej_e_ad _cyi_ch_es_ ol_tbLtwo_teams.
both former El Rancho High-.a:sslstants.
.~e old friends and they would like
ngthing better than to beat one another
''3.rid o'peh the league slate with a fresh
'·Start: I
Of the two. the Western Pioneers:,._grid
. dlier-, Jim Everett, is ~the veritable old
,_.Pro . of Sunset pigskin wars, having
already been through one season in the
Sunset meat grinder.
•·"Oh' the· other hand, Leon Wheeler, foot·
• ball· boss of the Marina Vikings, is a
';~ice to the Sunset. He made .a
·~~riculation of sorts from Inglewoocrs
Morningside High, where his. teams were
·peren nial Sky League contenders~
Despite the amicable personal relations
~'vhich exist between Everett a n d
~w estmi nster
::Faces Saints'
·' -• . J ~Ball Con trol
, '•The countdown has ended and it's
blastoff time for· the Westminster Lions
: a, U1ey hurtle off into lhe Sunset League • ,i~J scramble with the Santa Ana
"&a,iRts lonight in Santa Ana Bowl. Kickoff
is at. I o'clock.
·~ .. Bill Boswell's Lions are frothing at the
·m00th after dfoppifig a pair of tough non.
league encounters to Lakewood and Long
• )Jcach Poly of the Moore League.
Santa Ana, meanwhile, lost to polverful
Atater Dei of the Angelus League and.,,,,.
•liefeated Corona del Mar of the Iriine •
League.
,. Biggest concern of the Lions is in
halting the potent Saint offense.
· The Saints have gained a lot of yardage
·1h the first two games with the limited
' services of · top running back 1'-tonte
Floyd. He is listed in the starting lineup
· fbr IOJlight's game and is a breakaway
threat every tlme he gets the ball.
· Coach Tom Baldwin at Santa Ana feels
•his team can win If il can con1rol the '"""· --''Our defense has left something to be
'desired," Baldwin says. "We gave up
seven louchdowns the first two games
and i{ we continue this way we will lose a
lot of games."
: · Boswell is still looking for a starting
combination and win switch both guards
~and a back for the Sunset opener.
:.., Kirk Harris has been inserted in the
backfield to team with Chuck Winkles in
the running department. Harris wu the
top Lions player the first week or the
~eason and Winkles succeeded him last
"'eek. Jeff Siemens directs the alLack at
quarterback and Jim Holland i! the
blockinl back.
The 5aints willyresent a veteran lincu f)
\\'ith nine seniorS and the same number
• otrtt.uming lettermen ori the opening c;>ff-
ensive unit.
Jf quarterbaek Gary Brown's thumb
.rhas heated aulllcicnUy be could sup-
plement the speedy ruMing attack wit~ a
· ..t>alanctd passing garne and th.e Lion
, defense would be tested to its e1-
• .tremiti t1. ·Against Mater Dei in the opener he
<:ompleted 12 of 20 1tttmpt.a but threw
only three times lut week w!tb 9C' com-
pletioos because of tbt thumb."-J
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Wheeler, their teams attack with dir· carries and rour scores.
ferent types of offense. Halfback Bob Merritt (17C) and
TIJ.e invading Westerners feature a pro quarterback Steve Monahan 1170) ~ve
style Gffenie with a big quarterback-&-!, accounted for 82 and 76 yards on the
9Qdb_Gr:eg...La..Mendola ....... -and..a-duo oC--groond,..-The-latter--~aJ.so-an--exeellen
good-sized receivers in split end Rick sprintout passer who has completed ti or
Emde (fl-2, 180) and . tight end Dana 20 aerials for 246 yards and a nifty. SS
Naftiger (6-2, 185). . percent.
EvereU claims his charges will be tak-Biggest player in the Viking line. which
ing to iir more than 50 percent of the averages just 176 pounds as a unit, is
lime with such a wealth of passing re~iv-~.l!:kJ2aYe. Jack&on,_.a 20£er.
ing talent aYaiIB.ble--: It's a safe bet thit any friendship
The Pioneers' defensive crew is led by between Everett and Wheeler will be
linebacker Steve DePhillips (190 ), cor-junked lOnight, for at least lwo hours
nerback Rudy Ybarra (150), end Jim anyway.
Tuslow .(J80) and tackle Brad Clayton Wt1tff,. no Rh:k Emc!t
Ml•loo•
E &ob Witt "' .. (207). 11S R11Pll CkPh.llllPI T OIVI JKklOn
G Tim Jenning~
C M.>rl At1>lln9
G Jolln A.-ecl
The Vikings, on the !dlort end or 183-176 i~ ~~~.~~Ii: .... ,
weight difference, have had better luck :llo How~•d s1w1d• "" l!S
"' operating out of a solid running gam e. 2u c. w. Mc1"10)11 Ill Cln N1flige• At the head of the devastating Viking ,'Ill c;,., L1~11
l M811l How1•d
F. Jtl! La11.n~r •• "' "" "' "' ,. land enlouraae is Joe Ventimiglia (18S), 1~ G1r1 HuDllTll'I UCI led Wltlor> Marina's lop rusher with 3fi6 yards on 22 us 1100 CMldreu
0 S!t YI Mati11Yin
11 Bob Mtrrllt
I J,. VMtlml!lll1 a sr-Her111noe1
Against Spartans
San Clemente Op ens •
-1itle-Q-ue-st-1onig ht
Tonight's the night that Jong-suffering
San Clemente High football fans have
been wailing for several years -the
beginning of lea,gue battle with the
Tritons a solid contender for c~am
pionship laurel$.
Coach Tom Eads, starting his third
year at San Clemente after an ap-
Trojans · Duel ·
Winless Foe . '
At Banning
Coach Jerry Redman's University lligh
Trojapa: will be out to exlend their 411n·
beaten, Wlscored on strihg tonight ti)
whe n they travel to BaMing to tangle
with the hosl Broncos (0-2) of lbe DeAnza
League.
Redman's Orst year crew, playing the
1970 season on a free lance basis, already
ha! 17~ I Boys Republic) and 33--0
(Riverside North jwiior varsity) victories
under itr belt. It expects to have it.a
hands full y,•ilh the Broncos' flashy
tailback, John RobinlOfl , holvever.
Robinson. a S-9, 16().pound senior,
possesses IO.I speed and .can also stuff a
basketball. in addition lo his autumn
duUea ol handllna the ball most of the
lime in Banning's pro se t offense.
A.s Redman puts it, ''if we can shut him
(Robinson) off, they're going to have
trouble moving !he ball.
"They don't throw very often and when
they do, it's not very well."
Manning the controls or lhe Bronco al-
tack is 170-pound quarterback Greg
hfummey.
Up front only one Bronco scales above
hfellor , who welgtit In at an even 200.
Btnnil\I eo1ch Lou Chmielak.i is in his
Hrat year at the helm aft.er movln& ovtr
from nearby Bnumoot.
prenticeship at El Rancho High, sends his
Trltons into Crestview action against in·
vading Villa Park.
Game time is 8 o'clock and San
Clemente is a one-point unde'rdog.
The Tritons appear to have what il
takes to go all the way providing they can
iron out· the mental mistakes that have
produced several key penalties an4
fumbles enroute lo a split with Brea and
Laguna Beach in non-league battle.
And, with passer Keith Gibson back
and ready to go after operating at haH-
speed with the flu, the San Clemente
aerial game is expected to furn is h more
than simple pressure relier for the run·
ning game.
The Trilons. known the past two years
for their slout defense, still have it. But
the offensive backfield is apparently
coming into its own. Running backs were ·
named player of the week during the first
two weeks of the seasoo.
Villa Park, howeVer, presen ts a tough
nut to craCk: -espe(iilfy in The early
goings. Coach Ted Mullen's crew had La
Quinta and Savaima on the ropes b·:t l0ta
out in lhe fourth quarter -a prospect
that could l'i!peat itself considering the
hosts' physical prowess.
The central core of the Spartan attack
is quarterback Pat Mcinally. a 195-pound
senio[ in his second year at the helm.
... ~ (11111•111• VIiii '°''' llO llm 0..vtll ' leb ~tfftlm "16J .,_
·~ ' ~·· l(lmllle "' !IS ll kk Anderson G John H"1Well "' IU Bin Midden < "' ·~M '" 110 Mot.II 8orf< G GlfT DI• •• lll l ob 8u111H ' Cltrlt Klnc1ld "' llt Cr1t1 Arodtri.on ' 1om 01dle' "' 165 Kelltl (;lblo11 0 Ptt Mc:IMllY "' llS 111¥ C111111..,. • Jim k•m "' i•s Tan1 Morris • ...._ """'"' ...
1'J lotl MtH1m1r1 ' Sltvt Wrltl'W "'
D iahlos
Life hasn't been e:ir:actly beauti(uJ for
the Mission Viejo Olabkls foolbaJI \learn
this season. But rays of sun!b.ine glim·
mered through last week and coach Bob
Hlvner is hopeful his charges will upset
r1vored Orqe in • Crestview Lta.gue
opener -tan~ on the DiablOI' field.
Kickoff is af 8\o'clock. u,.,_••l'Y It.I Wllll1 J11mtn
, .. (d .. ""
UJ J""' kM!tr • Dori Otlllclt
ltl toll Giii
.......
• ...... Litt\'
t Tim'"""' G 9M Utt"
c ""' .. !'fool G 011...., MC.KH
l 11,.,,,. Mi!llw"
n-owever, ffieOran,e Panthers arc 1 \!: soUd c~ not only to defeat M!Alon
ITS Viejo but lo •In Utt )eii1Je eonI1lon as
ltl wtll. •
"" ltlllf\' ""'" I" lob f'•llt f'MI! d l -w1lkll' IU Id CtU
,.~ .. H,,.,_
HS 0.Yt 0...
~ Mike Htrlltlldtl
Q Orlt Mllmll'llY
I lllctll nl ltrt
I J°"" lMlllMll I I{'""' l 1w
"' : Bannett hanging In the ttflss\on Viejo
.,. locker-room deplci the score or last
1u yetr'1 game with Orange -~ In favor
\':.. of the Panthers.
Underdog CM
Opens Circuit
Play Tonig ht
Costa ~1esa High's Mustangs, seeking
lheir first football Yl'Ctory of the year,
open Irvine~ ague war are toniifi w en
coach Max Miller's corps treks to
Western High 'in Anaheim to do battle
with Magooli~fil_inels.
Kickoff is slated for 8 o·clock.
·It appears--to be an even contest
although the Mesans have been installed
as four-point underdogs.
Both teams were whipped last week in
practice sessions -Costa Mesa wa!
stimied by a tough Newport Harbor
defense, 17·0. while Magnolia fell to the
upsel bug. 14-8. to El Dorado .
Coach Marty Hicks' Sentinels appear to
have the stronger defense, having held an
Apparently Riverside International
Raceway has taken the first step to get
Troy back into racing by naming him to
drive the pace car in Sunday's Mission
Bell 200.
• • • •
Wh .. !be ,... .. for s<Uiol ... hl&h
school 1tar1 le make lfPllcaU.. for
enrollment at lbe liCMel. ...._ •ntll
February for dlllt ,....._, .._. year,
thlnp wttt ....-...
Cai )'OU pldaN ta mecllla& 1taff
recruld91 atlriletes willl •1 tlte ..-JI of
November avillMle ,_ makblc Adi u
Wbeo Goklea We1L wa1 dropped appUcattoa?
rrom the top len la Ju.nlor college ndn&s nat'a etlct.ly mt will ltapfel next
this week, It W'll uoL aarprt1lq. · year accordlq le • rdil.ble Mlltt.t M lite
But it Isn't the early te.aM& rallD11 c0Ue1e. ·
tbat make mucll difference &o coadlU or Thln11 coald pt ... ae..
players. lt'1 tb1t top spot 1t tc1101'1 ud The perkMI C..W k nUiifd &ei two
-tht really-eeuats-. -· -----•w.ee k1 k-leilowtac--,_.-... -fllen
The Rualler1, wtth • victory over Santa perhaps fou.r IMNrl • ... ,Wu. •1 -
An• thl1 weekend could move rt11U. hick say Thanb(lvlnc er ~lmu R If fhe
Into lbe top \.ta -UN: more ones"*I tH pinch 11 &at lfUL
After R eal ignment
Wild Basketball Wars
See n in r. New Lea gues
ex:plosive Loara team lo a 6-6 tie in their The recent releaguing of ClF Southern of Redondo will affect tbe league that
much. Ii"s going lo m1kt lie ba.Uetball
picture pretty tough, !tut it'• been tougf1
around beJ:e anyway."
opener. Section schools makes for aome In.
Tonight's issue will probably tell the teresting speculation for the 1971·72 cam-
tale for Mesa's loop and season fortunes . paigns in several areas.
Victory could get Miller's ouUit off and The shills: Include Compton int-0 the
running with a good shot at the title, bul Moore League, joining El Rancho,
a defeat would probably doom Mesa's Lakewood, Long Beach Wilson, Lonr
chances against league favorites Edison, Beach Poly and Long Beach 1'.fillikan.
Estancia an~ Fountain Valley still lo be The Tarbabes replace Long Beach
reckoned with. Jordan.
ntlller has-gone back 10-Joe Arthur-for ~ Centennial leaverlhe Coa::sruque for
a starting quarterback after the junior the Bay loop and Pasadena ind Muir eidt
was used on defense only in the Newport the Foothill League for the Pacific
gamC'. ' Arthur. in his first-ever varsity start,
completed nine of 17 attempts for 77
yards in a losing ( 19-13 ) cause against
Katella.
Mesa's chances took a slight .beating
with the revelation that tailback Kim
\Volf is a doubtful starter due to an ankle
problem that occurred before the season
started and has yet to heal up .
If Wolf can't perform it'll be either Bob
Bom boy or Pat Kalama taking his place.
The rest of the Mustangs appear ready
to go with minor ailments and a recent
bout wllh the Ou out of the way.
Magnolia presents an all new backfield
this year with quarterback Mark H~r,
fullback Hank Bauer. nanker John Cor·
rea and alternate tailback Gory Dedian
juniors.
They operate behind an all-senior of-
fe nsive line led by Charlie Knifechief
(187), John Maio (185) and Ua:ht end
Steve A.dklns (213).
The Sentinels have been a passing team
in their two practice games -a facet of
lheir attack that shouldn't please Mesa
fans .
Mustang puss defense allowed Katel!a
200 yards and Newport Harbor 100 yards
-about two thirds of the total yardage
allowed the opposition.
M•tnctlll C1111 1'11tll
llS J~,., ll••n ' " ...... IC,11~ •• I pj Jolifl Miio ' llr1d Glib«! "' !IS 01vt Htr"r G 0111 $ole!ber9er '" us lrl111 Crouw < Oale Wllll1mt '" 111 Cll1rllt Knlll(~itl ,G (111ur1err 8••es "' :et Jotln Cr1lt ' Jim Mll~r "' JU $!,vt Adlllllt ' Pal l•••Ullt ncl "' 155 M"' HOUMf 0 Joe Arlllur '" !IS H1n' ·-· • Bob llO"IOOr •• Ht OtrY Ofdl,1 11 ' Jim Holl! '" uo Jol'tfl ,_, ' O.o ll1ktr '"
circuit.
Another Interesting move is the arrJvaJ
of Redondo Beach in the Sky League
t=-------ROGER
CARLSON
~---
along with Avia1ion, Beverly Hills. P..lorn-
ingside, Palos Verdes and Leuzinger.
Aside from th'--obvlous potency of the
Moore League In l""ootba ll, it's clear that
baskelball races in the Moore, Sky and
Pacific loops are 1olng to be frantic.
Muir and Pasadena join such powers as
Monrovia, San Gabriel, Arcadia and Ar-
royo in the Pacific setup.
A few telephone calls produti!d these
comments:
Howard Lyon, ba1ktlball coaci. a&
r.1illlka.n : "I questlo.1 putting so many
good teams In one league. The Moore
League is pretty established and It means
someone good is going to be left out of
the playoffs.
"Poly and Compton have won the CIF
bnskctball championship 16 times. With
bol.h in the same league it's taking away
from getting the best teams into the
playoffs.''
Dick Scllrtlbf:r, basktlbah coaell a&
Beverly Hiiis: "I don't think the 1ddltion
Beverly Hills b1skd.baU fortunes took a
sharp dip wnen 6-f. .21>-pound Eric
Gibson wu killed iii a motorcycle ac-
cident during the stlJDJDlef -• montb and
a day after cage coach Omck Reilly died
of cancer. Gibson was t two--year lel·
terman.
Toni S&iliaotl, llM1'd':el coadl tl
Monrovia. "We're prdtJ upset about
Muir and Pasadena morinl into the
Pacific League. AJ 1 matter of fact, At~
royo and us (Monroria) are tryin& tG
make a change. We'd lib: to move to the
Wh!tmont Lei~ and if we an cet ap-
proval from the eacific and Whitmont
leagues we'll go.
"It's been way out of line illl our situa·
tia,1 for some Ume .-. Wt'tt a four-
year school with an mnillment of t,IOO.
You just can't be1t numbe's. Pasadena
has an enrollment or t.• and we haven't
beaten them r. three or four yurs in
basketball."
Monrovia h11 been a member Gf the
Pacific League for 20 yean.
• •
Stillson, incidentally, ..,. he's hopeful
of llntni up a coachinc job i9 tlte Orange
Coast arta, citing eUle!live mioc il1
Monrovia 1s one of hia dUef ataconiBts.
"I'm sick and Uttd cl tile amoc.'' 1ay1
Sti llson, who coached ltloerwria to the
ClF ch1mpionship in lll'r and to the
nnals last year qainst MiDibn.
• • •
Nefr Higtl's varsity footN.11 team
escaped puni!hment far illegal praetices
during Ille summer and ~ en·
cou ra1ement o( Ith grade's and thelt
fathers to lit on tbe val'lity bencb during
varsity football gtmea.
The weight levtll wre 1llpped1 however, by the CIF Council with the 108.'I
of title hoPea. 1be varsity coecb and
IAhledc dirtdor were "reprimanded'' ac-
cording to Neff officials. '!be athletic
director was sublequently flttrd.
S eek I Jp set Against Orange
''J hope our kids play well enough lo
roree them to-U!e:-(&fike) Churchward,"
J{lvner u ys. ··1~e is arl outstanding
quarterback but missed last weck·s game
with La Habra."
Churchward wu a a&arte.r all of Wt
se~ but sufJertd torn ligament.a in his
knet_W tbe_Panlhera' Urst.g1me.
Hlvner isn't givina up on hla own ttam.
"We are tJ')ling to perfect what we have
and get the u:ecuUon down to lhe fine
II necessa;ry for winning football
games. lt's all a maticr of execution and
cUmJn1Ung the mLsl.9kes such as oUsldes
pena!Uea and mental lapses.•: · 'J'.he Olablos have' one of the lop running
backs In the Crestview League In Aundre
Holmes. ·
A junior lhis season, Holmes Is ln his
second slraight season as a starter" for
the Dlablos. In two g1mes he has ctrrled
lhe ball • Um,. k>r Ill yorda one! • nilly
4.0 average.
Bob Dullch will late over at
quarterback for Injured Jim Davi.I u tht
lone swl~ In lhe Dioblo 1W1Jn1 lineup.
Coe thln11Uckt out in HJvner's mlnd.
"Oran1e won't let JOU beat them with
gimmicks or trick pll)'1. They art 1
sound, hard hittlni t•m and we wlll
have to execute well to :stay in tht
game."
Vinet Dtvtney, CQ!.ch ()( Ule Pan.lbctil
is feJJrfu} of a Miuk>n. Vtt.)o uprWac.
•• ,,,., .... ••)>Obie ol beatlnc ""1 lelnl
in the leacut,'~ he 11,yL "HOllDCI ia pro-
bably !ho best hruuwoy bOcl ii lh•
1,.gue this yeor one! lheJr quorttrllock
wmt to one tf our junior hi&h .tdloob SD
we know what ht can do.·· . ...........
llO hi>,,.. .......
lOS N.1111A oe..wr
IPJ OWlt °"'"'' Ill ltr!r Ir~ US 'l(..,ln Mt.rfl11
, •• Mll'll ftf!M
1'J NICll 011\'lft
IU hb Dvr.411
IU AuNrt lff.ol,,...1
1tfK-Mt-1•-~
1
....
ti 01'"" ,,.,...,..
I , .... Fl•
G ......, M.,.... c ... , ...
0 tltrl • ., .......
J Mll\1 M•"'""
IE 0111 llfllttrY
0 ... °"""""'-" ....... ,,_,..
''""'~ t T"'" Nlllon
"' •• '" '" ... ...
"' "' •n ...
·~
=•.;:' ___ _ -_,.,--.. \
ZO DAILY PILOT F'tlda1, Octobtr 2, 1970
_D}ahl~s ~S·ee S_potts,_
. '
Bu · Win ·t oop-
eight second edge.
Jn another C res Iv j e w
League i:ncounter involving an
area school, San Clemente lost r Villa Park, 24-32.
In the Irvine League ,
Orange Coast area teams
posted four victories in as ..
many meets with Edison
defeating Estancia 's Eagles,
25-30, in a meet involving two
teams from the area.
Fountain Valley defeated
Los Alamitos, 24-34. Corona
del Mar tripped Santa Ana
Valley, 21-34, and Costa ~1esa
edged Magnolia 23-32.
Edison and Costa Mesa are
undefeated in duai meet com-
petition this year.
Spotts' mafk was made
while he ran all alone again.~
the Diablos. Ed Radermacher
of Mission-Viejo finishe<flri s;
cond place some 39 secondS
bark in 10:41. '
Other Mission V i e j o
finishers in the· varSity com-,
petition included G o r d o n
Rogers, seventh (10:49 ~;
Ji.1ark Cangiano, fifth (11 :01):
Larry Graiab·a, sb:th-(11 :02);
U-351
This is a beauty. polithed case and all. got the
tilting bai;e to make perfect cingle cui11. 01 ;,
cou'fse . ifll go ai'Ound oorn•rs 'Oad do the $!:roll
~lull too. Sov•.SI0.00. it'a lik• flnding m.On$f.
·uu•l'l'lve 1r1e ,the SID.OD and 1kip the psychology). -·----
'
---.,-Bai:r¥-Bray,..sev.enth....(J.k08.) ~· --
·~il rvin Mann, Hlth (11.:26); The only complain! w• hav.e hea.rd cd:iout j his powe~faj % ..
drill is from lhe auv who1e neiahbor wouldn't loan his dril\ 1o
bim. Gel your5 now. (that's what my boss said. ,.Someday
you'll gel yours]."
•
and Steve Mann, 10th (11 :26);
and St.eve Given, 13th (JI :47 ),
J\lission Viejo won the junior
varsity race. 26-3 1. \Vith Sam
-:VariCe:the-individUal wfunerin·
ll :35.
In the sophomore-freshman
race, . the Diablos made ~
clean sweep with a 15-50 vic-
tory. Ken Hower was tl'ie in-
dividual winner in 11 :28 as the
rJi"ii.b\00 sWepf-[lle first seven
places.
Sa n Clemente-had runners in
the ctwte in third and fourth
positions behind a pair of Villa
Park runners in the varsity
cilmpetition. Bill Ayer was
third in 11 :04 followed by Ken
Smith in 11 ; 10. F'red Lage won
the race for Villa Park in
10:57.
0 t· h c r Triton finishers in-
cluded Rich Lineback, sixth
( 11 : 55): Robert Garcia. eighth
(11:40); Brian Peter. 11th
fll:55J; and Rene Hunn, 12th
(l I :57).
The junior varsity race-was
won by Villa 1,'ark. 17-44. with
Bill Greenberg the individual
\V inner in 12:00. First San
Clemente runner to cross the
finish li ne was M a r k
Bradshaw in fiflh place.
San Clemente won the
sophomore-freshman race, 22-
39, with Steve Hughes the in-
dividual winner in 11:37 .
Hugbes is a sophomore.
Undefeated Edison I 3 -0 )
tripped Estancia's Eagles in
Irvine League action . John
\Vcston or the Chargers \vas
the first place winner in 10:28
followed by teammates John
McClure, second (10:31) and
Mike Alvarez. third (10:35 ).
Steve Schureman of Estan-
cia placed fourth in 10:39 and
was followed by teammates
Terry Haun. f.ifth (10:45 1:
Eric Olson, sixth (10 :52 !: Tom
Kasper. seventh (10 : 54 l: and
Mike Jones. eighth ( IO:fi6).
Bob Younger or Edison
finished ninth for Ed ison in
10:58 with John Karroll of the
Chargers 10th in 11 : 16.
Estancia \\'On the junior
varsity race. 22-36, \\'ilh Bob
BelJ the individual winner in
ll :08.
Costa htesa·s Must an g.s
swept the first three places in
defeating htagnolia with Bob
Gollnick the winner in 10:2!>.
He was followed across the
finish line by brothers John
and Tom O!Swa:tig in 10:33 and
10:34.
Other Mustang fin ishers in-
cluded Nick Priest. seventh
(11 :08 ); MJke Holliday, 10th
(11 :18); Phil Carpenter .• 11th
(11 :25); and Mike Yamal, l~tb
(12: 13).
Costa Mesa also won the
junior varsity race. 24-31. with
Jeff Haight the individual win-
ner in 11:35.
Don Leive of Los Alamtos
was the ~ individual winner
against Fountain V a 11 e y' s
Barons in 10:36 with Wayne
Leeds of the winners placing
second in 10:44.
Other Baron finishers in-
cluded Jim Neal , f o u r I h
(ll:Z,,); Clyde StireYl'all, fi f!h
(11 :40); Alao Bender, sixth
(11 :50 ); Keith Cu'nningham .
geycnth (11:55): and Al•n
Glover, eighth (II :~).
FounLain Valley win the
-25-FOOT .
!i. ·-·--· TROUBLE
LIGHT
-lf·you're·\Ookinr{Or-trouble tl1il•il the Ugh! to do 11
with.. (Tbat 101u.,ds 9inino111. hut I don't rnea.n ii that
way). With prohtctive metal bulb c:age.
,
LOG
LIGHTER
,
Put 1hi5 thin;i on'fOur gos
lighter In 1econds. many !illl•
holes spread the !lame ond
gel the lire going lntlontly, (ii
~oys h•re),
77c
•
DOUBLE
BIT
WOODSMAN
AXE
Here's a dingy !bing.
Un!es• you're going inio
the Jogging business I
don'f know what you 'll
do wi!h H. 11'1 rough
with ke•n double &dge1.
that's oil I know.
25.000 BTU
HEATER
LOG
Very scienH!ic thing. Meons
mony. mony Brit11h Ther-
mol Units II wol\der ii !he
!eo1le1 had anything to do
with this~ And AGi\
m~n• American Gos Asso-
t ialion. So ii you don't like
ii write th• Q uaen or your
go• company?
1 1~~
APPROVED
Outdraws any hrick in the West (we-liope)
NEW
11,R
USED_
,...._.•I ,
'
... ,,.. :
.3~.
...
l
IATJQk~ • 'St'tEB '~,
Ah tM ~Ut 'Gt groW1b 11 in ----.
tlie aif, Foll l1.the·ti1n e to add
a•v•ntl•<ie.edhag ·Cnd o little
hUJnui iO t1ie',-qil., !do il liy lhe
light.OJ 'f' lull.~u-Oud a vaniP,,ite;~lJJ bite j ou): · ·
2 cu:·,ni.. ,.1
. ·-----~ ·-,::·i ''.';'···~,··.
•
I
·~=~·~-·" --\ 12
DE FIE'S
DETECflON
SQUARE
FEET RYE ·
' .• 1 . ,.,,_ . ,.... . .:
._· .AlfNDAL RJE GRASS SEED-We 1oul this slu!I because ii really loolc1 real. Don't expect lo use It Jor a ~id 's .doll~ous• heeouse thh• i5 z~.alistic and deUes det~.tion. [aiy lo put up,
1usl &preail the goop and whop ii On. Choic•ol New or U_sed pattern.(!! rh ..
hod carriers !ind out about this they·c:ould sore a lot ol aching backs lifting
lhe old Ja~ioaed kind).
...,My'"ll\Olher i:a.ll•d me lo say
1-·""--~--~•-li-pr.i.id ol-he..-,boy-<be--__.. ----..-----:--"
At approxilncdely 9:00 PM, give·or toke a few minut•s, lillle elves ta kit dowit
the sp.cial signs on the 'i'th of October. Don't miss the specials {you wou!dn'I
want to mak• an •If cry. would you)?
VA.CUUM
VISE . " 287
Us• It onywh•,. you have a llmooih
surfoc• to put th• non.slip vacuum'
ba" on. Ju1t tum th• 'IOCl.Nm bno! ~
die and ifs like it was nalied do'fU-.
lAt this pric• they moy jui;I nt;1il II
down in the BIQ.r•). •
' ~ 3 PC.
BLACK & BRASS
4 PC. FIRES ET
TOOL
SET Very nic• he• 1tonding
deal. no lnslatlolion need.
· ed. Got a poker and brush and Satin block finish. the draw t\Hloln1. UI you includ•• th• poker,
bn15h. 1hov11J. and don't have a lireplac•. four
ol lh•m malr• a nlce hams-stand. (11'1 loll and ter cage. we',. back at the
so:m• old s tand
again).
SCISSORS
TONGS
Gives you another
thre• feet of arm
wheil th• coals n•ed
s1irring or th• log
needs movitlg. (My
wile ond I fence with
them. but 1he afwoy$
pincheii my no••·
cheotcirl)
.• _c:a~se I' dcm't lj•, l.g, the ccw.y. JO LBS.
lTnitb Is. J"hid h•r reading
gla1~,~' Spread this down 99
'!0"4lQa yo.u'IJ ha~ a brilliant . . . C--
gr...U. lawn·all winter long. •
honisl.
----..:·•
ELECTRIC
BATH
HEATER
' CLOTHESLINE
T-POLES
--~Oi51.y, 10 some ol you folks
hote driers because lhey
shrink things. U hate them
b.Cciuse tJl•y cosTmoney):
Rugged m•!~ pole& will h•lp
your seh~me.
-699 PR.
28;000
BTU
WILLIAMS
WALL
FURNACE
39aa
'
fill Tight h•tw:en t~• /
1!ud1 (unl•s• th.., put
them In wrong, right),
'
No more going to the
cold 11111• halt moon
hou1•. Charlie.
58! 1 z11 -----''~!~ 1 ·188
N•w design to spread
!he heol better wllh no
hot 1pot1. (Aw shuckg, I
li ke lo go lo oil th• hot
s pots). It 's •ented and
rece11ed. 1 could tell you
more, but then h.ow
wo11.Jd you be obi• l'b
slump the sal•!mon.
Belter yet, pray !or a
heolwal'.__ •
:
1
1 I
I
I 1
• ... •
1
•F'rldaf, Clc.lobtr 2, 1~70 DAILY PILOT 2 J
EE E DE.R
•• i
A (omple~e Guitle •••• Where to go ••• Wbat to tlo • ••
Computer R o le
'Ha'waii Five-0 ' Stq r Ecstaiic
When a computer in New York City got
James ~facArlhur the role .as Danny
Williams lit CBS-TV's "HaWaii Five-0",
It marked one -of the actor's happiest
days of his acting career .
.. It has given my careyr a new direc-
tion and me a new ima ge. and that's
. somethln not easily come by:._,..,.__
ays, e exp a1ns.
MacArthur was referring to the fact
that he had been cast in a succession of
Walt Disney films. from "Swiss Family
Robinson" to .. Man on The Mountain."
He feared. and wisely so. that he had
been typed, which meant a sharp cur,tail~
menl in casting potentials.
With his "Hawaii Five-0" role he was
given a complete switch in cbarac-
terizations. However. when the show was
switched to_ Wednesday nights an.ct the -
ratings accelerated it to one of the top
ten shows on television, it became ap-
parent that Uie Hawaiian State Police
_force were simpl y hard-core cops.
\
On only a couple of occasions did the
script allow anyone from the sho".V lo
have an "involvement." or show any
emotion out.side of determination to
capture the criminal. -
--\Vlth-the:rerrennns-tttrrase-as-orrno-, ---.t.A:MES-M-ac.A:RTHUFi;--ee,p-,.,,----t ' . ' •.. f7
'. r ..., - -JI. • • ' •
VISITORS TO TH E COUNTY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY GET A CLOSE ·LOOK AT ICE· AGE FOSSILS FROM l!A BREA TAR PI T·S
.
one or the major new elements will be ..:.
·the ''human" image. That is. fu.stead of • ~
the hard core group of cops. they'll ''lt looks good .on the surface ," Jt'IJ).
gradually become •·average citizens" as s:iys, "but actually I'm more hke a ~ _
~New·Y'o1~k €i1y California Mu-s-eum S~ets ~ Los-Angel es?
La Brea Bo11 es
Get New Lo ok
well. . pushing hi s nose against the candy sto~ =
"It was evident: that-tOO often-we-Were --WindO~-.:cJdusWion't. have th~time t..,o'Jl..-~"':=~~
untouched by human crisis or the needs O Ulge m alt those th1n~s. . :·
oL:Joe_Citizen'. Our basic CQncern was to "They way the series 1s set up . we
Opera's 4th
Season Ope11s
Nf:w York:City Ojlera's fourQ_i season in
the Los Angeles Music Center will give
Southern Californians a chance to com-
pare two coi:nposers' tours of the
mystical odyssey of Faust.
Spit.o's "Mefistofeie" and GounoCl's
"FauSt" are both on the three week
season opening Nov. 20 with DOnizetti"s
"Roberto Devereux."
Tito Capobianco's s t a g i n g or
"Mefistofele" will be seen Nov. 23 and
()(!c. 1 while the Gounod version of the
Faust legend will be sung, in French.
Nov. 28 in a matinee performance and
b~iflthe evening. ·Frank-Corsaro
stages "Faust."
A -doUble bill of Gian Cirlo Mtfnotli
v.·orks will be offered Nov. 28 and in
matinee Dec. 5. The composer is staging
"tfelp, Help the Globolinks," and·"Amahl
and the Night Visitors" will be directed
by Francis Rizzo.
The Opening performance of "Roberto
Devereux'• will benefit the Music Center
Operi Associalion. Tickets priced from $5
to $25 include a tax deductible con·
tribution. •
Tickets for the remainder or the season
range from $3.95 to $9.95 and are
available by mail from the Music Center
Box Office. 135 N. Grand Ave., Los
Angeles 90012.
"Roberto Devereux'' will be repeated
Dec. 2.
"Puccini's "~fadama Butterny'' ln
tta,Jian, wiJJ be heard 1n m-aUnee Nov~ 21
and in the evening Dec. 5, wiUt Corsaro
directing the production.
"La Traviata" in Italian, is slated for
Nov. 21 and 29 with Corsaro directing the
Verdi work.
(SH OPERA, Page 22)
lnter11iission
Mexico Soul Col·l_ection
"This is Mexico," the most com·
prehensive collection of Mexican folk art
to be presented outside Mexico, is being
shown in . the California Museum of
Science and Industry, Exposition Park, in
Los Angeles.
More than one thousand items,
gathered from the four corners or Mex-
ico. are on dispiay in a Mexican plaza
built by the museum for the showing.
The longest temporary eihibit ever
pl anned by the Los Angeles-based State
institution is presented 6y the museum in
conjunction with the Mexicail ·NitiOnil
-.'fourist. Ciouncil and is sponsored -by -the
California Museum Foundation Advisory
Board.
Various weekend programs which ex·
press to the community the spectrum of
the Spanish-speaking heritage are being
coordinated by Carlos Rodriguez, a mem·
her of the museum's Advisory Board.
They will be prese'nted during the ex·
~ition's six.month run .
The exhibit seeks to interpret the dail y
life and the craft techniques of the' folk
artisans as they relate to native artistic
tradition and the national economy of
modern Mexico. The items are presented
in a state-by-state configuration which
are shown to the viewer-via -a number
of maps. One of these maps is a 12 by a.
root mural, painted for the exhibition by
the. distinguished Mexican contemporary
pai.l]J.er, Jose Gomez Rosas. Pbotomurals
further interpret the artisan's l!Ctivities.
Works relevant to certain themes are
FIGURE LOOKS REAL TO BOY
given special emphasis in order to cap-
ture the flavor of Mexican life and
values. Therefore separate displays focus
on the Nativity, the Day of the Dead. the
world 0£ toys, dress and similar subjects.
This display includes an exhaustive in·
ventory or Mexican candies and con·
fections along with tremendousi 30-foot
high papier mache "Judas" fireworks
figures which hang over the display area.
Tbe folk arts or Mexico are the en-
during vehicles that across the centuries
have preserved Qie native, artistic tradi·
tionS of Ute preColumbian. Aztec. Totana,
Toltec and · Apotecan peoples.
The La Brea Hall at the Musium of
Natural History. 900 ExpOsition 'S!Ya. in
Los Angeles. has been redesigned and the
exhibit of this world famous coll ection
has been modernized.
Giant elePhants tower over prehistoric
horses and ponderous sloths. These
animals which flourished as recently as
15,000 years ago lived in the La Brea Tar · ;
Pits during the Ice Age. ...
At one side of the Hall. a 300-squarc
foot mural depicts the tar pit area of the
Los Angeles Basin and serves · as a
backdrop for the fossil skeletons or a
saber tooth cat. a dire wolf, a ground
sloth and giant birds, who circle the pit
stalking Uteir trapped prey-. It's the most
complete exhibit or any group or animals
living in any prehistoric p e r i o d,
anywhere.
The La Brea tar pits proved an ef·
fective trap for mice and mammoths.
and .the world beat a path to the
Museum's door to study its detailed.
complete collection. The pits are so rich
in prehistoric remains that arter 50 years
and more than 500,000 specimens, scien·
tists are still searching for more
specimens with the lat est technological
techniques.
More than 10,000 school children an-
nually tour the Museum's La Brea Hall
-which had not been radically changed
since its opening in 1913. The updated ex·
hibit features -material taken from the
present La Brea dig -saber tooth bones
with possible man-made cuts and lhe
skeleton of the 9,000 year old La Brea
woman .
The Museum Of Natural History is open
daily,_ except Monday, from 10 to 5. Park-
ing and admifion are Cree.
capture the crimina l, ~riod," MacArthur work rig"ht through the twenty-six
explained . episodes. With t~at kind of schedule I get
"l think that thi s season the viewers to fall _down on Sundays ~nd .refuel f~~ the
will see Jack !Jack Lord ) and me following v.·eck.. and thats abouLall. --.
become deeply involved in the human ele· And H's Sundays that -he suddenly
ment of a situation. We'll be bent on becomes a !)<!rt of the scenery. "I felt
catching the bad guy, of CQ.Urse, b_ut ho.w pretty conspiduous here when the series
the bad guy has or might affect an in· ·began. !he. me_mbe,rs of our ca.st are _,
.nocent citizen will touch us on a more a'bout the only ones who wear suits ana •
personal level." he said. neckties in the Islands ." j
As c~star or the series. Jim spends When he does have the free time he en~ 11
nine months of the year working on Joca-joys swimming or diving, or relaxiJ.lg I
lion in Hawa ii and for a sports·minded around his apartment -near Diamortd 1 man who loves skin-diving, fishing and Head with his. new bride, actress Melody I
water skiing that's not hard to take. Patter50n.
Hollywood Bacl,stage ·
Julie A11d1·ew s Asl{s Aicl
For Vi etnamese Children
By VEfla\ION SCOTT
UPI Hollywood C•rt•tponcltnl
HOLLYWOOD -Julie Andrew s ,
1nomentarily idle between pictures. has
cast her not inconsiderable energies lo
the support or the Committee of
RespDnsibility.
Julie exp lains-the organization best:
. "W.e're a group or interested persons
who bring in to {his country the multiple·
wounded children or ViCtnam ror
sp(!Ciaiized surgery and treatment to
save their lives.
"They arc the medical cases that can·
not be treated in Vietnam because there
aren't the facilities or trained
who can do the job.
"My husband tdi·
rector B I a ·k e Ed·
ward s) and I be-
came interested af·
doctors
'
It's truly remarkable. But the organiza-
tion needs money desperately to continue
its work.
"Ri~hl now there are about 35 such
children being treated in San Francisco
and Los Angeles alone. 1 know it see ms
like a small nun1bcr, bul we are saving
lives.
Once the child has recovered from
surgery, the youngster goes into a foster
home to continue treatment until he ls
well.
"We've had many volunteers from
roster parents, hut after they visit the in·
tensive care units at hospitals, they can·t
stand up to the horror of what they ~e,''
Julie said. · .
Julie, who rareiy makes television ap.
pearances, · will go on a telev ision talk .
show lo further' promote her new-found
cause. ,
• ter seeing a film
about the organize-
. / tion on television."
,
"I adore children." she explained.
''And I can 't thini{. of a finer way to help
little ones than Ufrough this work . So far
86· children have been brought to this .
country and 32 have been returned .
Mike Douglass' Star Shines Julie referred lo
"War's Children," a
documentary depict-
"But hundreds more arc waiting, and
they need our help."
ing the plight of hundreds of young Viel·
namesc youngsters who would ·perish or -
forever be disrigured as the innocent vie· \l'EEKENDER
L~SIDE FEATURES By TOM TITUS
Of tlM DlllY 1"1191 Sll!f
tr all the nervous. neurotic and all
around up tight characters Michael
Douglass has portrayed on the stage of
~ ---·tlms of-war~----as followers of the Costa Mesa theater Circle Theater or Long Beach, which announced the merger -and Mike and "Th hlld. b ht h b th • · · · ' h' b 'd f r h th f e T · e c ren are roug ere y e have learned this season~lone. In rapid later merged with SOuth Coa s t is r1 e o a cw ours, e orm . r oni United States Air Force whenever J,here
succession, Douglass bas put his varied Repertory, Mike has performed at a fan· 'Pyner, &nf!Ollnced a merger of their own: is room avatlable aboard a hospital
talents to work in "Forum," "Joe Egg." tastic pace or 34 productions in Cour Both continued with S~R where T?nI plane Alter they arrive the committee
"One Flew Over the cuckoo's Nest.'' years. And, to hear him tell it he 's not works a bit more sparingly. ap~ar1ng takes. over financially '
"Saved," "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern even breathing hard. ' this year in "Joe Egg," "Forum~'-and · .
are Dead" and the company's current H' h 1 1 th h' h "Spoon River Anthology '' "The youngsters are sent to hosp1taJs , is enc an men w1 is c osen · 11 h "-· E h fth h t h1t,."T~ Boys in the Band." avocation began early as a second grader Douglass; who was one of four resident a overt e C?Unu,. ac o .. e.c ap ers
The last three were leading roles and in Guantanamo Bay ' Cuba where his actors at ACT, round he had to prove of the Com.millet of Responsibility yrks
South CoaSl Reper·
tory were laid end
to end, they would
make a psychiatric
smorgaspord.
With most co:m·
panies ;an actor
with such a g\ft
might be pigeonhold
into the character
have taken tht versatile Douglass out or .-father was a naval ~!{icer. 'it continued himselt all over again at SCR. and took som~w::~= :lak~ and are
-the Dbn Knot"~egwy.-and-estabthlh~d-~he followedirlrdad'itom-i:me <1ssign;;--two years lo work [i'om bit,.parts up to --.0~ e_ -nge es. ,
him as one· of the strongest of SCR ment to another, finally stopping in Long what he cal~s the"~ Team , a group or Most often doctors .donate tl'le1r
MltMAIL ~OOUGLAIS actor file and with·
drawn only when a jittery hotel clerk ii nce<\ed rm: "Room Serrl~" or a quiver-
ing servant for "A Funny Thing Happen.
ed on the Way to the..F~nnn." •-.
SGR however, is not most· compantes
and Mtii IJOOslaS<lsn't mbSi-acton~
performers. And far from' complaining or Beach where he enrolled at Cal State as a regulars which now includes Hal Landon service.'! fret:, and some:Umes hospital
overwork. Douglass declared constant pre-law student. Jr., Don Tuche and .~Im Baxes. ~e play~ beds are provided free.
pe~ro~ming sharpens rather than dulls hls ''Jim dePrlest (now one Of SCR's.direc-v~rlatlons or. the Jittery weakµng un~1 1 After they are treated the children arc
abtlltles. tors) was doing bis mast.er's thesis there wuming his.first heavy dramatic part 1n returned to their parent.I in Vietnmn with
"r don't believe in the burned out syn-and he askedme if I'd ever doOe·an .ac· "The Homeeomlng." . the understanding th11t they will not be
ct'romc." the. slender actor . em)hasi:zes. ting ofr aampus," MikC .recalls. Odlrtest N~w ~th three conseculi~e . lel'~s t xpcscd to war area·s again.
"The more J work the Petter I become. 1 was manager of the actor""'s Circle, whi~ ~hind him -and ~urrenu~. en1oying h.is "It l'OSts about· $5,000 per chlld for
told the COJTil){lnji this season they could M.ikt. joined In 1966 and .appeared in ~iggest .success aii ~~e homosefual h.osl .1n transportation in this country and
use me 24 hours a day If they wanted to, seven shows before the merger. Boys l~ tl)e Band,_ Douglass s~r IS ri~· medical Lrealment." Julie said.
and that's just about what they're doing.'.' When the l1tst ACT pU1y, "The Ing rapidly., Bul. ht contends, it won t "I've 11cen some· of•the Jndren l'tnd the
£vfdently. Since he jotne-<rthrAl!tor'.---R·e11ea·ru1,"\:lol , th-e wo aimp·anle1 ---:"tS•• DOUGtASS;---PigTlSJ fcsutts that surgeni h1's-done for lhcn1.
• • •
Fri~ay, October %, lt'il
A new Japanese Restaurant will
be. opening soon in Newport Beach.
For thi s and Other news in the
re~taurant · and ni4htclub world
read Norm Stanley's Out 'N' 1-AOOOt section, Pages 23·25, ·-
Travel · Page z:
Uvc The"ater Pace tt
A.ad.res Se'govia Pace tt ·
u1 tne "'lllemi Page U
Wheels and Camping Page tt
Out 'N'. About Pages 13 .. 15
KC£1'._fall Schedule Page %.I
8111 Burnoil 'Film --l'ego IS'
Gulde to Fun race 2t
TeleVlsf11n Log Page %'
, San Franctsco 811 1Jct Page U
Bill CMby·bclla Rtete 'Page fl
Gulde to Movlts Page t7
"~tale of &ht Spcciet'' Page t1
Valenti on ,KJds ' Shows Page t7
. '
-+
'
j
:I
. .
12 DAIL V f'ILDT Frld11, Octobtr 2. l'i70
Hawaiian
Rates CDip
By STAN DEL APLANE
HONOLULU -They've overbuilt on hotels '3l
\Vaikiki. (It was a rush to beat new zoning laws.)
\Vhich means there are some bargain prices -for
awhile. These come through the airlines. Air fare
plus a week in a hotel runs somewhere around .$2.50.
Can't sa'y which has the best deal. All have diller·
ent packages. So call all oi them.
* I sa\v kamaaina rates advertised. (Special
rates for islanders.). And l haven't seen-THAT
for many a blue Hav.·aii .year .. The n~w 38-floor
Ala Moana gives you a v1e\v single. Sliced who~e
pineapple in your room. Color TV. Your pa:tne in
gold on the door. All for $16, lowest of the luxury
class.
* New on the inter-island planes: Hawaiian Air
ut on a cocktail service between Honolulu ~d
---.Maui 20-minutes.... fr.om takeQff r ll to landin .:.
Same from Maui to Kona, 17 minutes. A dol ar a
~ drink. Gulp ! .· * • ·· ''We heir dinner is served l•tt, e bout JO o'cloc;k ~·in SJNin. Wt art u1ed 1o ee11ng eerller. '' ,
More like 11. Ten o'clock is the children's hour.
: If you can't bear it, the Castella~ Hilton dining
room is geared for American appetites.
* It took me three times in ~pain -and near
starvation -to find ~e Spanish have a sneaky
7 o'clock snack thing called the merienda. There
are several streets in Madrid that are wall·to-wall
snack bars. Called tascas. The bar is stack~ with
.anchovies, shrimps, stuUed eggs -each tasca bas
, a specialty. You drink a litUe sherry and snack up.
Then off to dinner at 11.
Live
Theater
"Once More With Fetllag1'
A comedy i.hout symphQr:iy
conductor's sour notes is on
stage at the.l!witlngton Beach_
Playhouse, 2110 Main SL, Hun~
tington Beach, Fri. and Sat. at
8:30 p.m. through Oct. I L
Reservations -53&-1861.
"Boys ta the Band"
A comic-drama a b o u t
homosexuals is on stage at
South eoast Repertory' 1827
Newport.Blvd., Costa Mesa, at
11:30 p.m. Fri. -Sun.,. through
Oct.-ll. Reservations --~
1363.
.. A Shot In the Dark"
A comedy·mystery on slage
at the Corona del Mar High
School Theater, s14ged by
Irvine Community Theater,
Thurs. • Sat. at 8:30 p.m ..
through Oct. 3. Reservations
-833-0793.
·A ndres Segovia
"Impo l!ibl y -.. --Segovia-will"'be n·e-or-seve·ra:r-a·rttsts-,rrmnted1:i
' e ear• S. Hurok at the Music Center, Los Angeles durin~
• ·A family comedy prese~~d the 1970 -71 season. Others include pianist Arthur
at the Costa Mesa C1v1c Rubinstein and Rudolf Nureyev with the Australian PI~yhouse Orange Co unt ~ Ballet Co. Mail orders now being accepted. Fatrgrounds (West Gate), Fri.
~ sat. 'a f 8:30 p.m .. through
Oet. 3. Reservations -834-
5303. In the· Gallerie s
I
_Ca~p~r Show ~la1ed
-Trailer Display Set at Dodger°SkUJ-iuin ;
In true Amcrlc11n fashion ~of ~m •f It a
the time of vthlcle yearly , I It I m I t I I 40 mllkin
model changes is upon us. The ·ArM~s WW Yllll I trl~te
manufacturers of s o m e tr ~ Public camperoimd ttils
campers, tr ailers and .·year.
molorhemes are a I r e a d y -· 7*
distributing models or their 8,. JACK KNIASS A Co~dor motor' home,•cOn·
--1!!: · es to dealers Ln_Jl!e vertcd to LPG (propane) by
w~.t~rn states, \Vhere recrea-·the W9tern Llquill Ga s
tional vehicles sell every You don't re commend A.ssociat1on, recently com-
month in the year. generators for use w i lb pleted a 4,200-mlle trial run
All members of the Trailer trailer1 or tampers. Why not? from Los A11geles to New
Coach Ass 0 c i at ion will A.M.R. Orleans and back. LPG ran
participate in a .;;.;; Jnltial cost and need of everything, i n c I u di n g a
mobile home and / greater capacity than most generator that supplied elec-
,,...._ reasonably priced generators tricity for lights and air oon-recreciUonal veh-u n1 have. Weight. Need of storage di o ng.
icle show at Dod· space.~Limiled f_igl capacilf. Claims for LPG include doo-
ger St ad i um-and running time. Necessity le engine~ Hfe, 19,000 miles
starting Oct. 25 for regular servicing.' And, between. oil changes, and
-ror--an-eight..<Ja last but1ar from-least;-refusal-50,000-miles-for~a set.olspar.k
* run. Because the first three of many campgrounds to allow plugs.
days of this exhibi tion are de-use of generators, even if they
dlcated to dealers {closed to are modern and well muffled. We have sev~ral requests
the public, many major manu-Gene rators are great in for data on stetrins stabilizers
facturers will show e_very unit motorhomes and 1pr specializ4 for VW Dune Buggies, which a
in their full line. Prespective ed use. We recommend them toeal dealer should be able to
buyers interested in the very for such use, especially when ·handle, If not, look into the
latest styling, and those in-initial.cost is not of major im· Helco. You can write Dick
terested in recvees from a por:lance to the buyer. Cepek, 9201 Cali!ornia Ave., -hobb)'-'-s~d-poinl;-wonlt~mUis -----or-----South-Gate, Ca._90280._His
this show. catalog lists for 50 cents bu t if
How many e a m p c r s • you mention my name and
BUYERS LOOKING for trallcrtsls, cte .• arc there in this column he will send it out
bargains may not wait for the the United States? B.F.G. at once free of charge. Be
show. Dealers with large in· 1 don't kn 0 w, but sure to give your zip.
ventories are clearing thelrl-~~iiiii;;;~~iliili;;~liiliii~jjl~ili~liijiiij~ lots in preparation for the ar-
rival of new merchandize, and DANISH FU RNITURE S.A LE
it is hardly likely that new ACCISSORIES
"Royal Hunt of the Sun" G · h • E h h models wiil differ in essentia l Jii!L
A h~torical drama on stage at 1ngs x i it equipm'"t from those now on · . A l\j. 1t\ at the Laguna Mou It o n sale. 'U\11\ u.11M
Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon The best time of the year to
Road, Tues. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m. · N A Ch lli get a good buy is sometime ctant~~ thr<JUgh Oct. 17. !kservations ow t a . s between the end of September , -~-~the~~-d
·•-gh ·~" "'"O E .Coo.sHl•~, Corona cl Mor "Dont Drink the Water" Alu"'u recvee's are sold ~"T ~
year 'round , more are sold Doily-9:30 +o ')·.ja Tel: 673-171/(J A comedy on stage at the CHAU.IS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna during spring and summer ~"'*"' J1 +oS P,oFA -Mo.st.,.. Ch~ * Playhouse, 500 W. 6th St., San. recent paintings by Evelyn Gathings through Nov. 2. Santa Ana com mu nity Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit, than at any other lime. •fi!iiiiiiiii'i~· .. iiiiiiil~jjjiiijjjiiijjjii .. iiijjjiiijjjjjiijjjjiijjjjii
,, -1 k Off m ta Ana, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. OCC GAUERY~-Orange Coast College Gallery is on * ~
---,...,. ~-' th!;• •n~1 '!'11~1 c•n h"t ml~,:k-I we~--through Qt;!., 1._R~s!!l'_y~YQns_,,_ C~JDJ>.!!§:, 2701 Fairview Road C~~-}lours: 9 a.m. to __ FRl?rtl OUR J'r1AIL:
pe port? oolls r. .~t my-Ut •n -?43·7647., 4 p.m. On ex b~t ough Oct. 16 an exhibi t of John Slatten-Wby.cdon't you giYe ul mo e.
•
•.five years younger • · · · berg's sculpture · ·-.:. t'· h . 1 . f · u . '
N d Y must grasp the "Love and Kisses'' LIDO GALERIE. 3 2 L f h ec n1ca in orma on 10 your o .way, ear. no way. ou. . . -JO a ayette Av~ .. Newport Beac. column'! A.V.P. nettle ftrmly. Say the paSS,POrt off1ce made a typtng A comedy on stage at the Hours: Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On exhibit through Oct. 4, A ne\vspape r col .
mistake. Say you are going to sue ~he State Pe-San CI em en t e Communily one-man show of oil P!Jintings of Cape Cod by Hiro Chhat· d"v led to curren t he~"·, ts
--_partment. An~ -he may nev~r notice. Your age Theater, 202 AYenida Cabrillo. par of BomQ.~y Indj~. ----"" -~ -r;n~informaUon which-"~~u~~
is nOt given. Just life date of blrth. San-Clemente. at 8~3o p.m. MA~R'S LIB!«RV -2005 Dover Drive. New~rl Beach. its readers Casler tha~ an Thurs. · Sat., through Oct. Ill. During regular hbrary hours, the Jr. Ebel! Artists of the Y * Reservations -492--0465. ~fonth exhibit featuring graphics. prints. collages and mixed magazine .
It's against all kinds of laws to change a _pass-"Son of Nilly" media paintings by ~fary Riker, through Oct. We ivill anS\.\'er questions
• port. But you could spill coffee on that last ftgure. BOWERS MUSEUl\f -2002 N. ,.1ain St., Santa Ana. Hours: sent in by readers. And, if a
ff. 'al 1 o· · mustard A revue is on stage at lhe 0 4 30 Tu S st am p ed . self-addressed A French border o JCl pu a !Jon . Nifty Theater, 'Jrt1 Main St., 1 a.m. -: p.m. · es.· at.: I to 5 p.m. Sun .: Wed. and , 1 . 1 _, .11 "umb nrint on a page of my passport. Nobody said Thurs .. 7 to 9 p.m. No charge. Current exhibit. Kay !kgan's enve ope is enc OSC';!, we w1
1.111 ._..... Huntinm,. ... Beach, Fri. a nd r all ·nqu1·r1·es poss"bl an;:tt;ing about it. "'""' Scrimshaw collection through Oct. 25. answe 1 1 e. 1~ Sat. at l :3C p.m. through Nov. '-lESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St. Costa ~lesa. Hour: If you want real technical 7. Reservations -536-9158. ·n1 t. 1 Sat. and Sun. J to 5 p.m. continuous exhibits of art work in I orma ion you can a ways
various media by ArL League members. No admission charge. buy my book , "How To Buy
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New-Recreational Ve h i c I es , ''
port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through available al most trailer sup·
* ~· .•. 1ht btst pl1ces for shopping in lrtland?" "Diary of Annr Frank"
THE WEST'~ FINEST BOOKSTORES
FOR 120 TEAJ!.5--SINCE 1851
NOW IN SANTA ANA
AT
F ASlIION SQUARE
66,500 Books & Paperbacks
32,000 Un wsual GreetinCJ Cords
IARGAINS GALORE !
OPE1,; EVENI NGS 'TIL 9 J>./tl.
Grafton Street, a couple of blocks in the·c~ter
of Dublin, is fashionable . For general things,
Brown·Thomas. Spitzer's, just across the street. ''* Merrion SquaN! for high fashion -Sybil Connolly
A wartime drama is on
stage at St. Wilfred's Episco-
pal Church. Beach and Ellis
Sts. in Huntington Beach, Fri -
Sat. at 1:30 p.m. through Nov.
7. lt is produced by the
En11emble Theater. Reserva-
tions -968-2852.
Oct.. acrylic paintings by Maryon Henrietta . ply stores. It is published by
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, the Trail-R-Club of America, '••••Iv Hills e L• Joli• e P11o•ni• e 5," fr•nc i1ea
Corona del ti1ar. Hours : 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. \ . ..:"~'~'G'~rl~y~H'fii.illJs.i:iini:.'.p=a=pe=r~ba=c~kJ, ~~~'!l!l!~~'!l!l!~~~~~~'!l!I!~~~ .:.t:• is there.
" * · :C Shannon Airport is the bargain spot .. A Cree
On exhibit Oct. 5-Nov. 13 "California Potpourri" including and sells for $2.95.
f port -no duty, no tax -for all kinds of imports.
· l'. You can only buy going OUT of Ireland. So check
· :·in for your plane early. The shop is enormous. You
, ~ant t wo hours be!ore plane time. -~ * Star Hedren
antiques, needlepoint and paint ings. .
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2331 E. Coast Highway, Corona
de! Mar. +l ours: II a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Currently on exhibit
through Oct. 23, paintings by Dona ld LewalJCn.
t.IARINERS SAVINGS GALLERY -1515 Westcliff Dri ve,
Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit during regular business
hours, oil paintings by Jerry l\iuller.
The new Shannon mail order catalogue .is out
for Christmas. Free. Write Mail Order Stores.
Shannon Free Airport, Ireland. Fifty cents if ~ou
\vant it airmail. Great bu ys. The BEST foreign
mail order store in the \Vorld.
On TV Sl1o~v ~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR ADVERTISING
* "How much money should we allow for Europe
using 1 Vol ksw•g•n camper?"
People who've done this tell me it rUJlS $8 to
Sl2 for two. For everything except the cost of the
camper. (~1y daughter says this is outrageously
high. Her crowd travels around Europe for $5 a day
or Jess.).
* "Any particular things we should tekt wit h
us?"
Tippi Hedren has sign-in the
ed by produce r J mes EN DER Komack to guest s in the WEEK
"A Little Get-Together for OUT 'N' ABOUT
Cissy" episode of MG~1-TV's
"Court.hip of Eddie • s SECTION
Father." starring Bill Bixby, Phone
Miyoshi Umeki and Brandon
cru~ Harry Falk is directing NORM STANLEY the segment for ABC.TV
which will be seen locally on 642--4321
Channel 7. _.. -·~
CHALLIS
GALLERIES
1tEPRESENTING
I U.kl
IU.NOT
COOMER
DAN
HAMILTON
"" ROESCH
WEEKES
llfO So. C1111sl Hwy ..
Lett11110 h11tel!
Dan, 11 A.M. hi 5 P.M.
4t4·24t7
NEWPORT IS FAMOUS FOR You can buy anything you want. European
stores are well stocked. A small radio is handy. I
• ,_ got a Sony at Shannon. FM and AM AND short
\\'ave -$39. Thal short \Yave gives you Voice of
America news and Armed Forces Radio music.
* ~ A LOT OF THINGS i
HERE ARE
THREE
-·-
''I 1hink that wt were overcher1ed by • taxi
driver in Mexico City. He said his mtttr we1 not
working .•. ''
The Aztec bearers used that one on Cortez.
Hack drivers the world over have a touch of lar·
ceny in their hearts. If the meter is not working,
or it's hooded, you "1UST make the deal before you
get in. In h1exico. once the price is agreed, you
are all pals and there's no change of price. (Not
so in the Middle East and Orient. They usually try
to tack on extras at the end.).
f'ro1n J>a 11e 2 1
OPERA
Sunday evening Nov . 22
Ginutera't "Don Rodrigo ''
.JJtited and directed by Capo-
blatlco will be ""'8 in Spanish,
with 1 repeat Oii Nov. 30.
The first or thre e
performa.ncu of DonlutU's
"Lucia di Lammennoor'' 11
: ;l"" Tuesday Nov. 14 with •
-mattaee Notr. !9 and an~even
tng performance Sunday, Dec.
t , the closln1 nl&hl of lhe Loi
• • Angel .. -. Amonc artitls 1ppe1rinc
..tth tl>e New York City Opero
in Los A11aelt1 art Beverly
MARALJN MISKA
Willi NY City Dpor•
'
'"' SlDI. Ptlcldo Domi11go, Be\'t:r·
.ly WolU, Louis Q uiltco,
M&ralia NtP1. N o r m a n
TmaJe, Dominic Cossa, and C...ol Nrblr«.
JulJUI JWdtl, Charles Wll10n
ud -.., Rtlmuellcr will
~lYl de condu ctl nf
mpMliblDUu.
I
Evtnlng perform1nct1 be·
sin at a p.m. wllb m~1tinet~
at 2 p.m.
f ~ .
IWlto •• q11ick1rl Wl111e1 of tM Alllefl· . CAPTAIN BILL FICKER ...... , '"'· •• .,. .... , .. ,,M ,,. • 1••
.... 11 d11111!
"NEWPORT PRODUCE " THE WORLD'S FINEST FRESH PRODUCI:.
"FLOWERS BY DEBRA"
The Fh1est Flower.._.,.cl At Set1slble Prici:s.
SAYE $$$ WITH THESE SPiCl.t.LS
···················~·········1 • Tky're Net J lk./S1 lrlefe • IN'S NOT 39c HE•E Tlter'r11111ot $4.tl tl1111. lltor•
• APPLES • ,.,G, '0""G • 12 Roses or •
• • HEAD LETIUCE • 25 Carnations • : ~.tt l~:: :
2 fol;Ml~49' : LJM~~~NCH :
• WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS 'COUPON • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE OCT. 7, 1970
Why bother with e mes1. Whon you're he.,.ing e perty "bring in e <:tterer." New-
port hes the fine5f , end they dernend the fine1t food s. Th et's why they feet ure
''Ntwport Produce." Cell th em ! Whit• Horse lltn, Sir rhlllps C......1119,.. Heattier,
GOit CeterlftCJ, lt1ttl LamWltltt C.tttlitt, Ntwport Coterlnt, end meny, meny
mor1.
"Orange C01'nt~'s Fa.tle!t Growing Prod1tce Oroani.::aliou''
".!5 Yl!ars of Product
Know How"
•·1\llltrt qu<1lit11 I! tllc
OrdC'r of tht Hout~"'
'
t -
•
Jlew_
Fiesta-Siesta
• Eru1se
tameaiEa.
la1 AngelH ar San Di1ga ta Puerta Vallarta .
11 day1 raund trip.
T his is one cruise where you set the pace. Lively
or lazy. Fiesta or siesta.
.You sail on the M.S. Orpheus to La Paz,
Mazatlan. Cabo San Lucas, Puerto Va llarta.
Your ship is Greek. Sleek. Beautiful. Amenities and
service are superb. So is the continental cuisine.
E"very stateroom has air conditioning and private
bath. And there's a swimming pool, ballroom, several
bars and lounges, the work s. 16 departures November
3 through April 17; fares from 5325 round trip.
Dl11aunt1 tar parties af B ar mare.
Get up. a. party of friends and get a discount. Parties
of 6 get 6% off. 7 gel 7% off, etc .. up to 12% off for
parties el 12 or more. You can save up to 598.70
per person!
Get a party together a nd see your travel agent.
Maybe he can add to your party. a nd add to your
savings on our Cheaper-by-the· Dozen Plan .
Send da111l1 on your M1ii;ic:o cruise and Che•Ptf·by·the·Dozen Plt n.
Nam•·----------~·ddress ________ _
C11y _________ S1ata ______ 2ip. ____ _
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ~:"""'''""' WEBTOURS Jtl. i
M.S. 019htu1 real11tr1d in Grttct • I .. -----. ------· -----·------------.
------------.--------.------.....,------------~...,..=~ ............ ·-·--4 -~~ --.....--~ --~~~-
\ ,_
\ ftldl!, ec.tobtr 2, 1'70 DAILY PILOT 2.J --------~
WEEKENDER -OUT -'N-' ABOU-T By
NORlll STANU::l'_ •
ORANGE . COUNTY'S
Marco Polo
Anyone seeking savory Italian cuisine these·
e~erii~fa11 evenings wou1a-d<JWelrtoneall up
TiistiDway. Aiii:1 take alliliiier seat at the relatively
new Marco Polo restaurant, 14201 Redhill Ave.
•
REST A URA!:./T, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
class dining establishmen_ts that generally keeps
.. pace with a growing population.
NEW RESTAURANTS
Huntington Beach-irprobably-today's prime -
model for this correlation. Jn every---part of town .
new restaurants are springi.ng up with the ff'e·
quency of the changing ocean tides.
Francois' (two slices of tenderloin, broiled and
served on a crouton with Bordelaise sauce, topped
with mushroom caps, served with duchess potatoes).
After lehgthy deliberation we finally sett!~ on
tWo entrees.-whlCli-Wereaccompan1ea-by-a nice
relish tiay, a ,garden·fresh mixture of peas and
carrots. and a choice or soup du jour or mixed.
green salad.
The character and qualit,Y of tbes_e places is as
amazing as the number of them-a fact which came ~-to mind time and again the other evening during a
long overdue return visit to Francois'.
Suzette, banana's Foster, cherries jubilee and peach
llambe.
CLOSED. MONDAYS
_ F aru:ois' isJocated at l8151Jleach.Blvd.,Jlun·
tingtQll B_each. Closed Mondays, the restaurant js
open weekdays from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. and on Satur·
days and Sundays from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Lunch is
served Tuesday through Friday. from 11 to 3, and
dinner from 5 to 11 , Tuesday through Sunday.
'Yamato to Open
NOT NEW-JUST GREAT Good news seeped out this week for Orange
--1 Thi·s restaurant isn't on"e of the city's t We" chose salads and, for no particular reason, Coast ·fans of Japanese fdod . At long last the area
;
f
One of those great Italian chefs school~ in o d , ne~e~ selected French dressing. An arbitrary decision is going to have its very own specialty holise fea·
country kitchen artistry -Gene Papa, by n~e -__ _,s,pots-hav1ng ben arou~d . se~eral years-b~t 1t ~s_-1JtaLne1ted__on_e..:,.oilhe fine§t treijt~e~e_ey~g ups p<!tlicu.laLlY-P-ELOL OrientaLcuisine. ___ 11 -----turns _ou some very astYlIDfd~tCR'.H'OH ..... dlsh-es . foremo~~among--those--g1ving a-new-make.up to the across for topping mixed greens. It will all be a reality about mid-December
Like fettuccine Aliredo if jt's your first time visit. local ~1n1~g sc~ne. A very g~ example of ~hat \\'hen Yamato, the first Japanese restaurant in New-
. But don't dismiss consideration of other re. falls .1~ line w.ith ~n expanding a~d increasingly SUPERB DRESSING port Beach, is scheduled to open. Si.te of the place
commended pastas such as rigatoni and linguini. sophisticated populace. This superb dressing didn't look like any that's \Vas announced as the north end of Fashion Island,
All offered at very reaso~able -priees. ·· .I> conventionally pegged as French-or for that mat-~cross Crom the Broadway department store.
-~ ter, Italian, Russian or any other. Leaving us to sEAFooo co nclude that Francois' concoction has only been •
For seafood lovers there's scampi baked with dubbed "Fiench" for lack-of a specific designati on t ~
butter, white wine and Italian herbs. And Austral-to characterize its uniqueness.
----~·~,n..lO:b.s.tel'Jail.J>.t.__~J. a combo of steak Not-more-than-a-decade.-or-so--ag0--it..would-ha-ve'-~= th . entrees in turn'-were e ual!y __ savoryco·---=~=.RD-l'AMAI.OJtESTAURANJ:;__ ____ .,.
and lobster . been unlikely anyone would have considered open-The first was a e ic1ous veil-ffifo piillt8. lean . \Vith other locations in Century City Plaza and
Among the more than 35 selections set forth on ing a restaurant of this caliber in the vicinity. pieces of veal and zucchini, sauteed in lemon butter San Francisco, the Newport Center edition will
Gene's menu there's also a number of taste-tempt-Now, howeve r, it not only stands as proof of the and served with rigaton i, $4.25. mark the third spot to bear this well-known Ja-
ing veal , beef and chicken dishes. All of which adds , h d t· h b·t b t · rt ti panese restaurant name. The local Yamato wi·u area s c ange ea 1ng a 1 s u more 1mpo an y. FROG LEGS
up to just about the full range of Italian delicacies. draws a crowd of regular and dedicated pa trons. The second was frog legs almandine, $4.75."""'Ap-have a Tatami Room (low tables and floor cush-
-_Dinner is s~rved from 5 to 11 p.m. nightly and
lunch from 11 to 3, Monday through· Saturday. Mar-
co Polo is located just one block south of the Santa
Ana Freeway on Redhill Ave. •
Francois'
CHARMING ATMOSPHERE petizing to the last bite. this dish consisted of large ions), a ·conventional dining room, patio dining and
Louisiana-frog legs lightly floured and sauteed in \Vill feature a Tempura Bar. 1\side, from the exciting choice of featured and
table d'hote dinners offered on the menu-any of
\Vhich, in ou r experience. is bound to please-the
butter. garnished with silvered almonds. an.d serv·
ed with a rice pilaf!.
excellent service and charming atmosphere of ~
Francois' add up to a pl ace meriting the highest ~
recommendation. ' 0 ~ According to the restaurant's proprietors, Ken,
Divided into a series of small rooms or individ-Joe and Kobo Ishizaki, more than $400,000 in decor-
ual dining areas, comfort and intimacy are at once NIGHTL y SPECIAL ating and remodeling is underway at their new.
hallmarks of any table or booth Jocation. The ex-Fashion Isl d tt· g Th N rt B h y to Besl.des many other regular offerings on Fran-an se Ln · e ewpo eac ama tensive use of dark woods. combined with dim ill t 260 I Qul.te a st1·r has been made about Huntington · cois' menu, there's also a nightly house special that w sea peop e. lighting and sparing ornamentation. further con· Beach becoming the nation's !22nd, largest city . veys a feeling of relaxed elegance.' rates more than passing consideration. Offered in AWARD WINNERS
That's still so me distance from the top ten, to be this department are such dishes as veal "T-bone" The Beverly ·Hi Us and San Francisco restaurants
sure, yet the figure offers impressive evidence of CONTINENTAL CUISINE Normande, tournedos Helder, baked stuffed shrimp. have been presented 17 excellence in dininiawards
---tremendous--growth-in'--'felatively-.few-years~-----An e.xlraordinary seleetion of-continental-cuisine -veal cutiet.2!.\lallee-D' Aug-e!!..and-lobster-ther.midor.. ~ by~Holiday~~1agezine-. l-n-4966~the-restaurlntrwo~--1
While such rapid development .creates-a lot of ~awaits diners' perusal nn the bill. of Jare. Taste-For those with sufficient appetiies1 the restau: Institution Magazine 's outslanding restaurant in·
urban problems on the one hand , many positive tempting dishes extending from the great house rant sets forth some desserts that-mu.St be placed terior design award.
advantages can be realized such as the rise in first-specialty. flaming duck for two,' to tournedOs in the category of glamorous sweets. Like crepes Continued on Page 24
~ ... withaVIE\V ~ .... CJ.'7 ~7:1/'0TJ PRIME RIB $2 95 II You Wont r ....... ;"'""' '""d ; •• C.and AU .a.('Ll"< AU µ.L\~ .......... • Mo" $1 Mo" M<htl, .,.,.,,.,n.ms,o<l.1o
1 t I 1:00 p.m. Wet:k 4
"'-Winw-llolidavM111uNA'lllM'd'' .DINNER SERVED TO-1 A.M. l'nds :S:OO ttl 12:00
Now l?P9" °" s~v From s pm FRIDAY & SATUIDAY NIGHTS p.m.
t;; -~...,......, ...-i;\ THE ELEGANT
f't ft LUNCH SEIVED DAILY imPd ., ~~~~ FROM II A.Iii. TO~ P.M.
20~ Palm, Balboa "'""'"'"' CASA GARCIA ............ .., .. ,.,... 615.5114 ;S ~"ortlint
Wlle11 111 DeWllQ ¥itll M1rm1tc't l"rllN 111' lln!nr.iit !.J
RESTAURANT NOW OP~~ 24 HOURS 1900 EAST OCLlll 80ULEVAllO, UJl<G BEACH, CAllfDl!NIA
SPECIAL NIGHTOWL BREAKFAST 11 p.m. lo 8 o.m.
NOON BUFFET 11 lo l
DINNER ~ to 11
COCKTAILS b a.m. to 2 a.m.
~turin9 Authentic Mexicon Dishes
1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA
FOOD TOGO-CLOSED SUNDAYS-646-6124
EL MORO
The Finest In lllexl~an Food
And Cocktali.
LUNCH AND DINNER
MARIO SANCHEZ
AND HIS LA TIN GUil AR .
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
CANDY JONES
SUNDAY -WEDNESDA_Y -~HURSDAY
Co-md .,... • •llfo,..Hftlo 1tl9ht wltfl n
166SS PACIFIC COAST HWY,
SUNSET BEACH
CINrectfy Acreu HMtfllftOO H•rllo.,)
8~1n For Reservations
Vl1lt the n.w HINRY'S ·AIRPORT
WHERE IT'S HAPPENING.~1.~ IDO l>} , ~
tpUNGE
and AMUJCAN CUJSINI
TROPICAL COCKTAILS
Frid ay and Saturday Evenin91
POLYNESIAN SHOWS
1961 ADAMS AYE. let M09110Hol
HUNTINGTON IEA~H
.marco l}oln
}'talian <u~lnt
•11.e Most Ovtstandi"f
!1117itm J.tenu ilt OraJ'fge Covnty!,.
MJSINESSMEN'S
LUNCHEON
Mond>y n.. Sat.m.y
JI A.M. • J P.M.
ONE BLOC&: SOUTR Of'
SANTA ANA FREEWAY
968-5050
l"EXT TO STA.n:l &aonu:RS Dinners from 5 P.M.
8:l8'-9560
14201 REDHILL
.
Abo Pinal
°"""·-JOS'HN
DON JOSE1
• V We'll Serve
~ 't' our Family
Something
Special
.'i • 7 P.M.
I WHISTLING OYSTER
Wedding Receptions
Banquets • luncheon
Dinner, • Dancing
Now op111 for Su11d1v Ch11np19 n1
lru11th I 0 "to J
THE RAY BROS.
.FRIDAYS.& SATURDAYS
16903 ALGONQUIN STREET
J
tO,, l'ACl,IC C.OAIT KIQKWAY 6 WAllNI" AV •. )
HUNTINGTON HARIOUR
(JnNJcllOAM•UllOl'll S41-6263
1 CM.Y•. 'llEUt f821 NORTH TV$1111
~~~~~~~~~~~~SANTA"""
Welcome to the Wonderful World of
OMELETS .
PRESENTED AT THE
EGG A~D ALE
CHOICE OF 30 OMELm
hlly llltNel L•Kh or Dl111191' '*"" wttfl lolilll Tray or Hors 'd°""°'
Too. thrt1Set.-l.911Cll11 to 2; Dlo....-S·11
Su11.-laltcll f·2: INlllMI' S·f-C.LOSID MONDA YI
3101 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH
l11tor fToa ,.,tlllf ~ tide .r tM S.111 of THI ••• AND AU.
•lljoc.nt ... Flyl119 llttl9r'. 67J.-Of77
Now-Tui. thru S•t.-1:30 fo 1 :30
TIM SCHAAF TRIO
Starring. The Southl•nd's
New Singing Sensiltion
S11•<.<1li1i114 ht S11food_
A"d St11 kt with th1
0 <.•111 At Your T1b l1
1AN9un PACILITIES
Jl7 PACIFIC CO.I.IT HWT.
HUNTINGTON llACH
lt•11••1tiont At0c•pf.d
1)6--Jlll
)
( ' PRESENTS
(' BOB
BROOKS
DUO
Now Appearing
THI SENSATIONAL
Sp1ci1lilirtf ,,
UN9Um
AND
llqitr lllnr!it lJun-1 'COSTA MESA GOLF
Dan~• To Tho Soultlh of . I & COUNTRY CLUB ?
4:30-8;30
THE EXCITING SOUNDS OF
ROY ANTHONY ;? .. c/f/;;;ik c/tm (:
_L
RON 'PERI
Rec.orclhtt Artist
Altd Movie Star
e COCKTAILS e
Enchll1da and Taco ........... , •... S1.3S
Chili Relleno -Enchilada ... , , , ...... Sl.5"0
~ wltfl t ic ....... Tntft11,.. -4 W..
9093 E. Ad•m• (•I Motnolla) Hunt. hach 962-79) I
•
MARK Ill
Mon. thru Sar-t pm to 1 :JO om
·-BUFFET LUNCHEON
11 :10 to 2:10 Mon. thru Fri.
Su'!"•Y lrunch 10 to J:at
* ~=:r .. :1J~:m!'Ti~·101nn.,. ..................................... $125 * W-4Mtd•y Night SIMICl•I Chllm,.gno an4 ltrot•neff ....... ~ •. -............. ~ ...... __$1.21
12'5 Nowport Bl ... d., N•wport Beech
Rt1erv1tions 6'71-1174
l
I
Proudly Pro1ent1
George Tipton
(,.,_,.y • tM Le C.... C.C.I
WED. & SUN. AFTERNOONS
THURS., FRI., SAT. NITES
WIDDIN•
llClrTIONS
.;::. -.......... ~--~ -l .......... --....... -.... -----·
~ "'Doillllo httr" Ho•r, ¥......, *' Mkf, 4 N 6
ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC -FOOD
1701 Goll Courw Dr., Costa -540-7200
.
\ .. • I
]
' !
1
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--=3, ,,., r, • .m .;e:s ... : r .14;= .1 ,t ;: a s . . . pc NSC'.J!Q!!itiJU I Qi& a 0 • •
DolllY PILOT Frld1y, October 2, l!J70 '
'·
OUT '·N-ABOUT WEEKEND EB ·swiss CHALET
RE0 0PENS-SA1'-., OCT. 3
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FoUowln9 Extensive R.eMocfel ing of All F•ciliti1s
,OI. YOUlt SHOPPING TASTI & PLEAS UR E
WE NOW FUTURE. ~GI SELECTION 0, WORLD-WIDE 8EEllS
AnRACTIVI FULL-LINE GIFT SHOP
"\Vherc Cha"11ina Atn1osvhere • , ••• ,
Continued from p .... 23
,Me1·rymac
with such promising prospects as veal parmigiana,
$3.50; veal scaloppiru manala, $3.95; veal scalop-
, pini Dore, $3.95 ; veal scaloppini alla Francaise,
••••• Joins Great Tood... Out 'n' abouters who haven't dropped into
$3.95. .
()t4er Jtaliab specialties include sue& standards
as spaghetti and meat balls , ravioli, lasagna, lin-
guini, cannelloni Romano, egg plant parmigiana
and scampi Fra ·Diavolo.
414 N. NEWPORT ILVD., NEWPORT llAC:H Corona de l Mar's roUicking Merrymac. at dinner·
For lesenatlons 446-531) time recently have quite a surprise in store. Be--
'iiiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:i:iiiiiiiiiiii:iij:ii~iiii:ii:ii~iiii:iiiii:i~I cause a menu change-over has given an entirely i · dif:ferenh:omplexioo tO""the operation.
With the acquisition ot a new cbef-aM the sub-
sequent institution of a new bill ot fare, the place
has pretty much taken on the air of an Italian
specialty hou'se. Although dissenters can still turn
to items in the beer line suc h as ground sirlOin
steak, Pendleton and New York cut steaks. or sir-
loin steak sandwiches-with prices ranging from
$2.95 to $5.50.
,
FOR THE FINES'l' IN
PRIME RIB
IT'S NOW
RICHARD'S VILLA VIDA
Serving The Area's Best
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
S to 7 P.M.
Com plef• Dinner
LATE DINING
Late eaters will take special interest in th e
fact that this Italian food is served until 1 a.m.
Starting titne at the opposite end of the dining
scale.is 6 p.m.
Tbere'.s also a few late supper items that the
restaurant doesn't start serving until afte_r 11 p.m.
These include a hamburger sandwich plate, $1.95;
the Me!!YJllaC sandwich (grilled roast beef and
Clieese)-'2~0;weisn rarellir:;-$1:'15.
NEW MENU FUN AND FROLIC
The new meitu , however, l eads oil with a num-Menu and. physical changes aside (down through
her of Faririacci specialties and it wa s to these the new red checkered tablecloths), one commend-
that we ·tumed to sample the wares-a delectable able feature about the· pldce remains totally un-
adventure in good eating. altered. Namely, tht. atmosphere that's always
·The first of our selections wa s manicotta, $3.25, charged wih a spirit of fun and frolic.
--11--_·_eRIME.JtllLQE__B~EE •.• " • .,,_U.85_
NEW YORK FILET ...••..•.... $3.25
a delightful -intermingling of ricotta, mozzarella ~
and parmesan cheeses, enfolded in a paper-thin '
_ho_m~ad_e_~repe. These ingredients were topped ~ i
with Mil an ese sauceanathe whole mixture s~-·------ENTERTAIN E
en casserole.
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This is due in no small measure to the piano Second entree choice \Vas scampi Mediterran-bar and two talented entertainers seated behind
nea, $3.95. This savory Italian seafood .dish offered it seven nights a week. Eileen Wright, who tickles FRIDAY WEEKLY FISH FRY
ALL YOU CAN EAT .. $1.75
$1 .75
a generous portion of shrimp sauteed in a garlic h · h rd · and fresh lemon butter sauce and-our detection t e ivories Thursday t rough Satu ay evenings.
TUESDAY WEEKLY BUFFET DINNER
ALL YOU CAN EAT ...
system told us-just a hint of sauterne wine. and Mel Taylor; who takes over Sunday through Wednesday nights.
VEAL DISHES Two more personable pros aren't likely to be
LUNCHEONS e BANQUET FACILITIES
719 W. 19th ST.
Alhough we had to leave it until another time fou nd in any spot for miles around.
we did spend some time contemplating one especial-. Also open daily for lunch from 11 to 2: 30, the
1y intriguing section of the Merrymac's new dinner Merrymac is located at 3344 E. Coast Highway,
COSTA MESA 642·5619 menu. That \v as th e part detailing veal dishes Corona del Mar.
-Prim• 11-. ...... -:: .......... _ 5.50 .JI
Ground Sirloin .. _ ... 2.50
5,_,.. RIU ·--···--·-3.25
Beef K•.,_ ······----3.25
Potorflne Shrimp .... J .ff
Swordfl.tt ................ 3.t5
Broiled C•nter Cvt
Pork Chop& ·····-··· 4.25
To11 Slrloin ·-···-·--: .. 4.25
T•rly•kl ----4.SD
Plete 'Olhd ...........• 4.50
Nt1J1F-Yoril: ··-····~ 5.25
Fllet .......................... 5.25
L•t•r : ........ -.. -...... 6.2J
C.Ohuitlon ... --·-· 6.l5
THE SuperbDINNERSNightly
FAButous 'Beef Baron Room'
ACROSS 01sNm>.ND (Formerly The Rib Room ) -NEAR MEtODYLAND -.~:.,, _______ .... iiii_ ..
. Ahl NEW GROUP
See and Hear
"THE LEGEND"
Tues. thru Sun. frorn 9P.M.
SHOW PLACE LOUNGE
DANCING & COCKTAILS
772-5900
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
E~..,'I Sunday i.; 1"• BMf 8won fl~
9A.M.to2P,M.
''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE''
Y 01ir Fa11iil y Restaurant
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY TUESDAY $ ANO THURSD6 Y YOUR s129 CHOICE
BUCK R-t T•• T1rti"'
ALL THE FISH CJold.. Frie4 Cllldt•
YOU CAN EAT ltoost IMf A• Ja
NIGHT HaM Stffl
wfllil '"::\ Ftlti. ' .... ·"~ Crumy Cele law, M'el hll Sllt'-""11 "'"'"• ••II a •wttw, Ttt1tr .,. ~oiitm• COie IMIW. --... , Rtll A S•tt.r
EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT
COMPLETE STEAK DINNER
2 Dmners for 53
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SPAGHETII DINNER
All you c•n eat.-·
99c
EVERY SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER
All you c1n eat.
99• -
OPIN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER
8:30 •.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Saturd•y -10 •.m. to 6 P·':"·• Sund•y
GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST & ADAMS
. I •
RN!
C1nlonese Food
e1t hire er
i•k•-homt. I For an e egc;int
'---0¥en1n9-.-
Goach &
GJiorseS
-·ENTllT AINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Superb Dining
and Dancing
SEVEN NIGHTS
6 P.M. to 2A.M. DANCING * HAP HALL DUO
•1111 J .... '•9"" -... n.r.,.,. S...
MON,.TUU,WID.
*Lorry L..ke
Slnger
Guitarist
Re•r-Mt11 The1ter s:u21:e: Costa M..
145 L 1JJ-St. J ... _,, Newpeff lh4. ·
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LO_T
SI-NCE THE
OLD DAYS
Get the Pizza with Pizzaz
'·
-·~
CHEF V A// f/ew · MENUS
"A MEAL IN A MINUTE"
S•rv•d with sal•d & garli c br•acl
IEEF STROGANOF, W/llCI ...................................... I.St
BURGUNDY llEF TIPS 'N NOODLIS .................................. I.St
TERIYAKI TIPI & RICI ........................................................ 1..St
PIPPER TIPS W/IOILID POTATOIS ....... _ ...................... _ ... I.St
WELSH RARlllT .............................. _............... ... .................• .H
FRANKS 'N SAUERKRAUT .......................... ......................... .H
MACARON I & CHEESE ................. .... . .................... _ .tt
P:RANKS W/IAKID II.ANS ........................ -........................... ff
OLD FAi HIONIED Ill, STEW .............. __ , ......... l .2t
CHICKEN DIVON ............ _,. . ............................................ ,,,,
HAM ,,. LIMA BEANS ............. . ..... ...... .. ,,........... . ............ 1.2t
SIAP:OOD CASSEROLE .... . . .......... -1.2'
HAMIUitGIR ............. -.............. 75 lllF DIP ............... ,_ 1.25
MINl-IURGIRI .. " ..................... H llQ lllP ................ 1.25
'RINCH FRIIS ... -.................... JS llQ HAM ............. _ 1.25
PLUS 20 HOT AND COLD IANDWICHI S
FROM ,AT JACKS llL,·llRVICI SECTION
Also Visit Our
Extt'nsive Display
ORIGINAL OILS
Jo'rom Outltandlne
European Artists
YOUR 0 HOSTS: TOM FEARS
Coac.h, Naw Orle•11• s.11111
JAC:K DWYIR
Wi~ely f •rfoffo11 h ·Her•
CHEF V RESTAU!iANT
' SOUTH COAST PLAZA
-
Kate Porter
Songwriter, songstress, guitarist and lovely chant·
euse of ,gentle soul-rock songs, Kate Porter. \vill be
openin g in the Lounge of Bob Burns Restaurant in
Fashion Isl and this coming Mond ay. Her haunting
music may be heard each evening, Monday through
Saturday, from 8:30 to closipg _la fitting topper
for ~ delightful dinner at Bob Burns.
RmAUltANT & COCKTAJL LOUNlif
NOW APl'EARING ·
. "
GARY. ED.:_LIN TRIO.
TuMday Thru Saturd1y, 8 P.M. to 2 A.M .
17171 BROOKHURST 5T .. (AI Worner)
FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962-6625
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Friday, Octol>tr %, 1970 DAllV P!LDT H ••
-Menotti_Ballet on KCET • . • . • • l
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DELANEY'S
SEA SHANTY--
,...,...... Or..,. C1•ty'1 Fi•ttt
OYSTER .BAR
East•rn llu•point Oytt•rt on Helf Shtll $1.50
E.ttern Cht,,.,.ton• Clem• $1.SO
Lerge Shrimp Coc:kteil SJ.JS
M..,. effMr W....,.. Illas:.._
0,.. .. J P.M.
no UDO PAU: DllVI
NEWPORT IEACH
511 JnK ST.
NIWPOIT llACH
675-0IDD
IDOYAnONS
67MJM
::--·prime Eaatena-Beet'----11
Are~ and Charcoal Brallied
Es~ 192\ -A Fortv-Nin< Ytar Tradition
HOUSE SPECIALTIE~ _
COINID lllP e PAITUMI e SAU.Ml
IA•IU & LOI e UI .... HAM 01 mP
IOAST lllP e INOCIWUIST
305 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLANO 675-3375
Food To fie Opoo Fri. & s.t. to Ml•itht
---------------
MOKl'S
'
TIKI
LOUNGE
4th BIG
WEEK
'OLCANO IOOM
....... Dl ... hl"
1400 PALISADES RO.
COSTA MESA 557-t466
~ . .,.. ..... ., ..
MOKl"I .
COHO SHOP o,.., _ t.11"" Delly
Oll61NAL --
HULA IUl•ll •... 10¢
PINU.PPLI 1u1•11 •••••••••• fo¢
MACADAMIA au•••• .......... •oi: MUSHIOOM
IUl•ll ••••••• ,., $1.01
IACON & CHWI ·
IUHD ••··· ••••• $1.11 THICI SHA.ID ••• , •• lljl!
1£'--""'·· J
zil-. -''"'""="'" .,.. j
l
THE BERLINE"R
"'"' German Family Reitaurant
THID 11• DAYS CUllUTIN•
OCTOBER FEST
OCTORl t Gr11•1t•~ latiitsls'!'• Shws
OCTORI ID I"-I ...... •I
DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF THE
.EDELWEISS QUARTO
FIOM IAYAllA
Admhaloo $1.00
ReservetiOn• Su99•1t.d
OCTORI 11 15 ,. It ,.._1
OUTDOOR DANCE
IN TiiE PAl!KING LOT
PIATUalNG !.4.-·
ASTORIA 9UARm
AND
IAYAllAN l'OIJI DANCns
11112 liaACH II.YD.
T .... & Cewntry CMtW
HUNTIN•TON llACH
"'·-. t&MIOO
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The_!Waturab at.JI.en Brown's
TV Statidns
Given. Grant
From Page 21
DOUGLASS Bill Burrud to Present
Special on Pearl Harbor take him out o( SCR to
Hollywood in quest of a pro-
fessional career. Duriilg the filming of a one-great admiration for each
other's military ability. One or
General Fielder's comments
to the mastermind behind the ... ~
Pearl Harbor· attack: ·' .· "You almo6t COit ffte my
jobL --~ •. BoKr "aousE
••Anyone going Into hour Bill Burrud "Tora! Torat
repertory theater today knows· Tora!" televlaion special ln
he won't be rich," Mike says. Hawaii, an historic, chance
"They're in it for µie art, not m~ took_ place between
the b~ money. This company retired A~ Gener a 1
can succeed big -it could be Kendall J. Fteki4!r. and fonner
Or~ County 's btn coln Japanese Commander Minoru
Center -anall-SCRlffiiRes Jr,-Genda.
hopefully I'll · be with it. Commander Genda was the
There's a lot or my blood on naval strategist who planned
that stage." the surprise attack on Pe Olli
er _CQ~J' General
Fielder to Genda: ·---I
• AT TH~ HISTOR!C ,OLD
-:.\IA PAV/"1, ~~ 613·4633 ~.,
.aoo Main Bllbol Penimt.11• __ ...... ili_ .....
LA15UNA MOULTO PLAYHOUSI ------.................... Arts .._ ........... n..ter ...... ......,., .......... .....
"We 'knew the compoaitlon of· ;;
your Task Foret." ~.
"Ye!," the JapaneM com-·-However, even an actor has Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941 and
'to eat,-and Mike has. held a General Fielder was the top
variety of day jobs ("paying intelligence officer for General
mander .nodded io reply. ·
"We had broken your code. .{
You knew that!" penance-SO that 1 could act at-Walter Short in Hawaii al the ~,.
night") over Pie past several lim~ "Yes.'' . ~~
years. Recently. he landed in ,The meeting occurred at the "We had informalion that a ;-..
an allied field, as marketing Kabala Hilton Hotel i n Task Forte was moving to the •
director for New port Jionolul1,1, where television south. And that was true! We ·;
Cinemiaia, in Whlcll fellow . mst-roducer BitrBunud and -assumed It was you!'""----.!;.•
SCR members Warren Deacon 20th Century Fox Studios The Japanese commander ~
and Kenneth Shearer are assembled. eome-of the tey chuckled IOftJy. :i--
partners. Pearl Harber figures for in· "All of a sudden -radio ::_
An-average day for. person interviews, -silence. We couldn't locate .,,
Douglus S~s him putting in General Fielder appeared your Task Force. We assumed
four or five hours at the for his television interview one you had headed south.'' the
theater -whic~ he does seven day· before Commander Gen-American continued.
days a week, e1~,r rehearsal da. However, upon bearing "That's one ~ it (the
or performance. I see Toni that GenrJa was in the hotel attack on Pearl) was IUCb a
maybe 20 minutes a day, the American general r,;. surprise. You showed up here
either ai home or at the quested to see him (in Hawali) when "We thought
theater," he notes. ,Face 'Co face f~ the lirst you were down around the
~ut that's ~hat .. makes time, the two men expressed Philippines 10mewbere.'"
ln thtflnnt trUitiml ·11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~ ,,,, '"" illllhtprr's at.111
IFM.
~·
Michael run. His VISIORS of :-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiii being a high-priced lawyer '
seem much further than four
years In the past. And a
performance such as he gives
in "Boys in the Band" must be
its own reward.
NEEDrD ·
IMMEDIATELY
~l EAsr CoJ.ft lhmnr.4T
, 0.01C'A lta. ll.U, £:Awaa11J4
P•o1m:Cn4)67S-ll7•
·PRlnCE
o~ wlWes
FAMILY RESTAURANT
•1r111 .. nua
OlllllEIS M $2.15 • 14.IS
OPOI n•• l._ (dlM ...,_,
Wll'A.W: 15115 """"""" 13M7711 (1M'411 ... ~
ftMEftA HITAUUNT
Contt-ICuWM
Coditail•
ScrvtnQ
LUftCMOll and l>hl-
lloodor u."""'~ Sal1mlaJ.
.
Closed Sundays
w. er• loc:•t•d nari io
tlie Mey Co. in South
Co••t Pier•. JJJJ L ...... c..e. .... 141oJl4t
' Everyone Invited
THE CORONA DEL MAR
KIWANIS CLUB
is sponsoring •
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Saturday -October 3, 1970
Actor Gets
Big, Break
Up-and -coming young
BriUsh actor Anthony May,
who currently gets his biggest
screen break in MGM's "No
Blade of Grass," which Comel
Wilde is producing and direc-
ting in England's Lake Coun·
try, plays a tough, ruthless,
cold-blooded killer in the film •
"I've played quite a few
cool, moody young tl}ugs in the
ENTERTAINERS FOR
NEW TV VARlm SHOW • • • •
MUSIC GROUPS
COMICS
DANCERS
SINGERS
CALL BILL JQHNSON ,
956-0980
..,._. 9 A.M. I I P.M .......... A,,.fllhnaft
BEAUTY CARE, INC.
1424 ALLEC, ANAHEIM Don The Beachcomber Perking Lot
3901 E. Co11t Hlghw•y
Corona d1I Mir
past," says Tony. "People 1eu11!~~!!~~~!!!~~!!!~~!!~e
me I've got a sort of innocent, ... -
yet evil face." Tony started • -7:00 AM till Noon
his downward path a few 1 years back when he was ex-
pelled from sd>ool lot stealing
lead from the roof, making •
$1.• rain leak into the Held-
master's bedrooms. HJ'm one I
ex-pupil who'll never be in-
ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iTI~ted~~ba~c~k~to~Jll'OS'll~~t :the~lll echool prizes," sighs Tony
wilh mock-sadness. I
/' our "'I SO ~u• ,.
~ ... ..., CaliforniaColle9e
f C merce ... ,., ... , .. Off< .. '" ••• ·-·. 0 Om 151·155 Pil• """'' . l ........ ~ .. ,
CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT
TELlrHONE: 436-9767 ..-435-5367
"DAY 01 EYElllf CLASSES"
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FUN MATCH
FASHION ISLAND
Saturday, October ID• ID AM
H""I ............... C.. ._ .. W~ WaM
ef hfl IM...,_J ... ......., .... tWt •• flflflM. T,.,W.. _. ,,..._ htrr ,_ SJ.II. Pkt ., ,.., ... ~ ............. , ................ . s, ....... k ...... w.1 M..U...' AtMc'-H ..
I 1W(). YW COUa!!S
...... AMW:ffwti. ......... _. SHOIT·TUM COUIS!S Oii!· Y!U COURSES I
l.,.t Stc:rtt.ri.I
Mffic.t s.., • ..,;.r s.c,. .. ,111
I ..-...
Aft--, -.... ,,.., ....
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Jv•ltr AttM .....
I FASHIU ISLAND
I ••wwww cmrn:a ~ I PACl"C COAST H .. HWAT •••••• , ............. ,,.. • .. -·--------...
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Your Guide -to Fun-
, • ., .• a.,,--Mayall -Co nee rt Set at U CI
·--(<)~ ·-(30)
•• ::---.. ftilJ:;;"~ I<! . OCT. I !:l, T• 0 ., """ lCI JOHN MAY ALL CONCERT -John Mayall will be beard In m fl• (C) concert on the UCl campus in Crawford Hill at 8:30 p.m.
· ililltrl t: -n. nn. "°"" this Sat. Advance ticket sale only. $44f,'1$ in the Associated
i. MR" (comedJ) '6Z-Tht Three Students office on ~ampus. Stoof9l. ·c.fOI CllrlstetWtn. 1"°1"' -IQ (Ol) ""'"""""· m Y• °"' .... IC) <:Ill •-OCT. I " W 11. I Wet tc) (60) 1r1 1W1 M1rit, Abby D1llon, Mi· 1't -a.. (C) (90) cllNI llNloG 8lld. Richlril Cl'l1m· TRAVELOGUE ·-The Newport. Harbor Kiwania Found a-
-.. ..._.. llMI: (C} "I• nitia: Uon will preaent Clay_ Franclsco!s late&t-fllm, "Russia in -~n..r Colid11YM (drtm•) !R,".:llOllic ......-(1dwnWn1) the 10's" Jn the Orange Cout College auditorium, ~01 Fair-,.._.., DHlllue, SUr.nne Pltsh--u. ..... "··r .,. tttt., Dilllt McBlin. J•llMI Grepry. Miit n1 00 "' ,_, 1· view Road, Costa Mesa, Oct. Z at 8 p.m. Tickela at the
let ~ (C) (3Q) 1 n. ,.,..,.. sq. door , $2 for adults, $1 for students.
TM ,.,...._ (C) (30') (9 fhdM I In 0. l JM 1 TIIW (C) (60) 11:30 8 00 ..., 5'itll (C, Her· ocr.z.4
::-.:.,-~ (C) (30) ~an.rd(, st.It IA ~Arnie." LA COUNTY FAIR -The Los Angeles County Falt
llllrill (30) o,_,'· l.i! .. CiJ mPI ,,1 •If h'• at the fairgrounds in Pomona will run through 0cL 4. n. ._.. ... tc) ~ 11, (C) Hundreds of exhiblla and dozens of major attractions
TlllJI .. Ill ~ (30) Q Mtrit: ...... c;.,.-(m,sttrY) plus art &hows and a flower and garden show are
··-,.._ II t111t hlld IC) (30) '4().....Albtft Dtkb& Jtnict lol•Ar scheduled. Free e~ning e_nlertainment .mu include singers,· ~ ._ ..... (:Kl)-fJlilJDkO ..... IC) --~ ... Tiit .... (C) (~ m liltlilr. "'lliddlt ,,, ... Jllttil" a circus, and a rodeo all included ia admission cost: The
MoUll T* 117 b · dri1111 'SS -fildric Mirth, 11.1111 racing meet runs during the Fair except on Sun. Admission
Patin .. I.Mic (30) er Mltidert 3' separate-for ihese-eventrortwo-haJ'ne53, wo-quarter
..... 3' (C) (60} 1?:00 a @ f'Z'l m,....., c... (C) horse and eight . tborobred events. There is pari-mutual
TM a..t .,_. tc> (30) GIJtSI• ~uled .,, Sh•lllf Wili-betting including a daily double and exacta. Fair ticketa at tt'C::. '::' ~~ t~rs. Rodney Dlnprlielcl, luddJ the gate are $1.50 for adulta and 50 cents fo,r children 6
J:OD CIS E.... News CC) (30) ;a'rn ':.: c.:.;iq through 12. These include all events except the races.
~.:-::;."';. ~(aoJ U,lllaJ-...._ .. ., ,,_ OCT. 3
l1f.i (J) 1 ta. LlcJ (30) (dr,..) '53-hlll Muni. TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and
iMt lllt Clod (C) (30) t:oa ~=;51 "'~"J:!ri '::9':~ Parks Dep8rtment will hold a Teen Club Dince in the com-
ltol: 111t (C),(30) Hollitnaft, Burt ReJnolds, ' munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster
~1~ ~NI (55) . __ J!Mwl_(C) teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1.
7:30 1:30 ' :::; Sllow: .,... lill&tt .>#. ror members. $l:~'for .. non-memben1.
IJ DIAGNOSIS: LIFE AND •'* ,_.. '"' .....,._, ' * DEATH •• HARD·HITTING > t ~ ~.,,r-1"""""'
NEW HOSPITAL DRAMA
"THE rNTERHS "
OCT08UI 3 u a m"" -. I<! <60! Cllfil Conntlly ll*ls • a rouna:
f!llft Ja1rtut al inliefitina: 1 bflin
diMUt who clefnands thtl llis cirl
(SQI}_ Allbr1J) ltM •n abortion. ,
~m~Btd a:-'° 1~~~1 7:mg rD@ mT°""""' cq 1
I""° !C~(lO) r.!@ Cl) blldaM ..... ' ....
117HJJ.JC"" -.-"'.._'\-(<) "QO) BqsitttfS. ..... cs-(t)
-.... ~Mn. 7:25 ... Tllil .., IC)" = (ctr..) ~ Booti, 7-JO Dlllt• ,,.._ (C)
1,.::-<'I (30) I fil m._ L ..,,_ l<l
. Mii .... fC) (ill) • Cool,.::,'::':~ (C) 9=-'" .. llilwlli-HD ,9(1)11111....,/llrtadh•
OCT. 3 • 4
f\fiSSION VIEJO DA VS -The third annual Mission Viejo
Daya will be celebrated this Saturday snd Sunday starting
with 1 tennis tournament, Sat. at 9 a.m. and a slow-pitch
softball-game Sunday at 11 :30 a.m. included In the even ts
are a swim meet, an adult dance, ..a greased pig contest,
horseshoe tournament, a marathon foot race and a steak
barbecue. Awards wiU be given after each event. Events are tree. Steak dinner· is $1. 15. Information phone 837-6050.
AUTOMOBILE PAGEANT -The Boys' Club of Tustin will
rece.ive all proceeds from the third aMual Automobile Pa·
geant to be .staged at Union Bank Square, 500 S. Main St.,
Orange, Sunday, Oct. 4 from noon to S p.m. Several hund-
red elegant, interesting cars from individuals, car clubs and
sports car clubs will be on display. Admission is $1.50 for
adults, 75 cents for chi)cjren under 12. Monies will go to aid
the club's continuation of its .. Fun with a Purpose" pr.;
gram for best utilization of boy's leisure time.
OCT. 4 ·NOV. I
FD..M SERIES -The Newport Harbor Art Museum is pre-
senting a lilm series, "Civilization," at the Balboa Theater,
700 E. Balboa ·Blvd., Balboa, on seven successive Sundays
starting Sept. 'rl. There will be two films per showing with
two &ereenings set at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets for series are $15
for non-members, $12 for members. Tickets for individual
screenings, $2.50, and may be purchased at box office before
each show, if seats are available. For information or ticket
orders contact the Museum, 400 Main St., Balboa or phone
m=3Me;-durtng-bours·it-is,o
OCT.I
SAN FRANCISCO BALLET-Santa Ana College will sponsor
a performance of the San Francisco Ballet Company, at 8
p.m. in the school gymnasium, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana,
which will be made into a theater-in-the-round £or the oc-
casion. Tickets, $2.50 for adults, $1 for students and children
under 12 are on sale at the college bookstore. Phone &47-9561.
OCT. I· NOV. 14
PADUA PLAY -'.'Concierto Mexicano", a musical tour of
Mexico will be at the Padua Hills Theater on Padua Ave. in
Claremont through Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Wed.-Sat. with
matinees at 2:30 on Wed. and Sat. Dining room open for
lunch and dinner. Reservations -t-628-1288 .
OCT. 7 • 11
. ~--(() (30) "' -IC) , ~ ... , __ ,,_(IO) u~~m"--(C) " 1:55 c..IM .. ---111' l-"t u.-. Secrlll ; L10 --(() (60! -. --·~+. -~ -lftrCIJ• .... lllil.... ..... m-' , .... tc) lQ (30) ''The H1unt11d Tai. II w.11 f.. -,,__
W&STMlNSTER FAIR -Westminster will be ctlebrating
a Centennial Exposition and Fair at Sigler Park, Olive St.
jusl ·south of Westminstei Ave., Oct. 7-11. Band concerts, :i;,.:&.;..,,,.,..;......::_ __ pi~r bands1 deep pit barbecue, country and westero jam-
boreeaii<l a '7P8nCakes inthe-PiflC"-l:illa1dasrare-sclied--
uled. The Lord Mayor or' Westminster England is set for a
visit, too. Free admission to ~the grounds. For furfher in·
formation phone 897-2113.
Hola• lpct AlblrtDI zuab with l::tll @@f.D"'* ~ ~-
Joey fonMll Cl•Pll Pnifilt
IT• Tell V.. Tflttl ft) (30) • Mwil: (C) "TH l'trM tlf ..._
ll11 tef Todlf ('C) (JO) Rivtf" (adnnlun) '62 -Kerwi1 •
Llcdl (C) (30) Mathews, Glenn Corbett. ~:: ~ Lin (55) 11 =Wid~(C) --.
IJ A1111f GllffflTH IS "'° •;:: ~ -l "" -*REALLY INTO TODArs ;.tpj., .. -(<)
TEENAGE WORlD! 0 ""' -....... "HEADM~STER" <..-.,..-'""""'·
1Eu111 m 11 ..... CCl '"> !R~t:._._.., ~ Ml;, ~n (Andy ~.~~l h I
Griffitt!) is c.olfrontld with lht Tildi -I (111)'11 ~ fll • A-mimls student tery) 'li6-Wfillil111 fomst. .,._.
(Mitctl ..-, '*' mcb lllldw the Ai.....-~~ -Y'WlnM .,,_ " ""'' '° bt peffld-~ .-iC) ·-·~-=-.... -~ ·-•• ~.-... u. t: ~=-~~·-:::ts Uj) ...... ~ ".'
pit ........ pa.• t sfict;. D'IC'tl• DI•• • 111 (C)
utt Mii to ... a ltOIJ tbOlt • m ~ .... ii .......... Dual Perfortnance
,,
::t;~GDn. •lrtridtt '•""' <ldr~,:.:;.. Tttoc. ft lr<iil "Th• Soul!d of Money." to:tlO 1(1),.. ' TM r-.m The ·San Francisco Ballet will perfonn al Cali!. ~=a~: ~Iii:: W @_m_. ___ lelaw la» Stale Colle_ge._Ful\erton and at SadClleback Col le,li!e
,,. ....,. !e.2Jlll...,. (C) on Oct. 6 and 9. Virginia JOhnson and John McFall, lw "1l .,..... " .. ,..,.. dancers, are members of the Company. (See Guide
11 '"""' I La .,....,...-......o.11 RDtllrtml\. to Fun, above for ticket details.)
} 11111aic. dr1m1 ind 1-i;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;~;='-'-'---------piippllly af .,._ tMrtrt o1 tt11 t.irm lO:lO Cjj([)...._ ll<•*'• (C)1J
...... L. -,iiillii-.'nl_l...lllJ=I ...... It:'-~.!~ (30) '1·"';"1)~·~..:."'(t)'"""" SOUTH SEAS-
"' 11:00 kcWl't f11111'*-(C)
• FRANK SINATRA IN ""...., .... (t) . TROPICAL FISH * GREAT WAR ACTION! --"" °" ._.. NONE BUT TH£ BRAVE 1~ ~ 6~''
CBS FRIDAY MOVlES... 1:JOl@fllllllrkn l1 111 ol CC> n amcos ,_ -<tl ... a.n ....
Largest Selection of
Tropical Fish &
Supplies in the area. "JioM fit .. .,_.. (dr1n11)-D fllft: .._. ..... (drlall)
frfflll Sl111trl, CfoC Wtlklr, lotnmY '52-G•IY <:oops, GtaCI Ke lly. Hiw 2 Uc-"on
Slncb.. Brad Dater. Tony 8i1~ Tat· ~ I 211w.w1Lso111,.con.t.Mrsa
WJI Mibnlli. T1Us111 ~ Sllll!llf " loft F•lrvlllw Rd., l4>7'il'I
J.lclloll. Rkhtfd ~. lllflr ' 177·G, ~lvcrsW. Dr. -N..,,_., 8Hdl
1ollnlOll. lL1111Cit CJ) kMllt' IM {Ct tbeftllld 1119 l'Oll Offlc•I .....,~ D Tiit ~ (C) (raj T ... fn1Hilr
U lltsT BET TONIGHT • -" "' -*"THAT GIRL!" IS A I~• Qt(j)11o -I<!
PRIVATE EYE·FUU! • -._ , .... <-l
n 111i'm Ill"" '"' I<! <">I -"" -. '"""' ""-
AHAHUM
COHVfHflOH CfHlfR ~ -:a-S1ndi end Marry 1flll ~ ..!:~.:C... ..-(drema) '58 o=;;. ..... (t) (30) .,.,,..... -... '""'·Joo. lo.trud'/fl• (C) (30) I ;r:-. .. -..-(Wiit·
W., (30) •n) '50-bl McQ-ea..
tlG =ir--..... '"'19'fll ;"".!t:...""':!1 . OJ) "lM. ud the Old &11· ball (t, (oont'd. l>Mlioftll pllJ~
tritfld" .tars M1llo~ BerM •• ~lltt doublehNOlr.)
Hltl-. stral~ Malti11. PhJ4lis £111•.: G MIN! ........ """"" (dr•·
bttt1 0Ms:; I.JM and tile """' m1) '37 -Belk o.M, HumpivlJ
slMS .kllil ~ Im 1o11Moft. 8oprt.
JQp !Ont tnd Stuart Marplin. Iii· , ... AS
purtnl ill .... ~ .... Bil: .....
... ,. ~ Bil ~...,. JHi l:J:I 1!~1": , ..... (C) DI •r. Rklllrd WlltlfM. ""1is · 'llfflllltl1111 (C)
filbltll DMI Mid Stwart 11111'· rtddil ..... la Roberti 111d
i"~· tS>t 9-tw W..S. fOfll' Rocso n .tledwled. ... Tiii f... 2.1ll lfDlllJ't , ....... (C)
I . "* (C) rfr,=·~~'t'.~~ llldlll Tlpltilll (XI') Mtrrill,, HllOepf'dl fkff.
ll:GIO @@&l•-'-!"i ~ .. IJ_""' ,_,,,...
(f;IJ) "~. Wllo Bomtis hild,· (dr1m., '5l-6fllrt Mlldlm, Aw ~ .... • W,. ~ ~ M I bin . Gtrdliw, Mel'V'pll Dllll&1n. ...... 9dmt•• .... pwWltted' I w,.. ,,. fQ
ta ..... """" ill • doalmtnt lfllillll fC) lor JDhl . ..._. (lallt Jlieblnl ¥..,,..... ...._
819-CC) (IOI "'°I"'"' """" 1J "THIS IS TOM JONES" ' "'P :'c....., <Cl * GIMI Stan: Diahann •-(t) Corroll Zero Mo•tel -lio'1-<Cl aarilmr .. ,... (C) <wi · 1""'
Dillttn1t ~. Zwo Mentel 1nd Tlltlo ,.. "'"° TM Mt Trectll'c Compll!f join l:lS @Ti) DMJ I lolitG (C')
TOI'!. , 1:30 (§~It (C) Jtr1 W"lfttr tic.ts.
0Tlo -IC) ((i)) *-..... m 0,.. (Cl (60) The li nll PIO· llltrie: ... .,..,. (adventure)
ffllll la I fM-p1rt Mritl CO·Pl'O ' IU1ft'l'I O'Htra, °"ncent Prkl..
d""4 '7 USC "" ""· ID-"."-(<) II).._. CD EB tlMtl • 1-.1 Mew tc'I
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Qu•lity p,;nting •nd Oepend•bl1 Service
for more thin • quitter of 1 century.
PIL OT PRI NTIN G
U1 I WllT I''• ILH .. NIWPOh llACH -'41-4121
"IZT ...,,. ,_ ... Ai IN CONCf:~t ,
TICKETS ON SALE
At Bo11. Office, So. Ctllf. Mu·
ale Co .• W•lllcht Mu11c City.
end all Liberty ond Mutllel
Tlc+::HAg1nct11.
PUT CASH IN
YOUR POCXO
&1\ un\\'l!lnted Jttf"ll
wHh 1 DAn...Y PILOT
Cl&uified :A.d.
PHONE
6.42-5671
Dirty Dozen
In New Film
Two of "The Dirty Dozen"
are back in action. Telly
Savala1 and Donald
Sutherland. are co-starred in
MGM 's new Jorld War Jl
adventure ... comedy "Kelly's
Heroes."
The girl-killing sadist and
the general-impersonating
soldier of "The Dirty Dozen"
play a good-hearted sergeant
and a lovably screwball tank
commander in ''Kelly 's
Heroes."
OCT. I
BLOOD, SWEAT I: TEARS -Tbe Blood, Sweat & Tears
group will be beard in concert in the Arena of the Ana -
heim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, Ocl.
8 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the box office $4.50 to $6.50.
· OCT. 8
RAY BRADBURY SPEAKS -Author Ray Bradbury. Amer·
ica·s best-read Science ficUoR writer. will open the artist·
lecture series at Golden West College, Oct. 8, at 11 a.m .
It is open to the public with a $1 admission charge.
OCT I .Z9
CHll.J)REN'S STORY HOUR -The Costa Mesa Library,
566 Center St., Costa Mesa, will hold a story hour' fOt pre·
school children at 10:30 s .m. every Thursday. No charge.
OCT. I
SAN FRANCISCO BALLET -Saddleback College will open
ita guest artist and lecture program with a performance by
the San Francisco Ballet in Irvine Bowl, 650 Lagurta Can·
yon Road. Laguna Beach,J)ct. 9 al 8 p.m. There is no ad-
mission charge. Tickets r&-reserved seats available at the
college or by phoning 837-9700 or 495'49:ill .
OCT •• 11
Bll.L COSBY CONCERT -Della Reese will be an added
attraction on the show when Bill Cosby appears al the Ana -
heim Convention Center Arena, 800 W. Katella Ave .• Ana-
heim, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Tickets, $4.50 • $6.50 will go on sale
Monday, Sept. 21 at the box office. Mail orders filled now,
For information, phone 635-5000.
DOG SHOW -A full breed tailwaggers dog show \\'ill be
held in the north park area of Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. Sat. Oct. 10, beginning at 10 a.m. More than 750 dogs
have been entered. Trophies will be awarded in classes:
Best in Match, Best in Groups, Highest in Obedience . each
Best of Breed and Best Junior Handler. All dogs shown are
AKC licensed. The public is invi ted free f!l chuge to watch
the show which will continue throughout the day.
AN ORAN GE
COUNTY Pff£Ml(RC
D•'t lliis it !
lllll Wlll!
'.
AIM P't..,lllt
"THI IRAIN"
wltfil DA~ID NIYIN
JIAN.,AUI. 111.MOHDO
Tension Builds
Mitch VoJ!;el of Costa Mesa portrays a student who
talces his work too seriously, toni 2ht on · Hffead-master0'"3 :30 on anne -r c1airdette Nevins----"
plays the role of his En2lish teacher.
Ewe. ShDW Storti' P.M.
Co11ti1111Dlll Sot. •lid S1111,
Fro111? P.M.-lor91in Motlflff
E"'l' Wecl11nd.., 1 P.M.
Co11ti11so111 Sita•
S11 Fr.. t P.M,
""Kelly's
Heroes"
lt0"911 ltllCIMnl "TIELL THIEM WILLllE IOY IS
HEit!" e tGl'I _l'lu e Cllnl IE.uw.ct e (0_,I =:.:::""''TWO MULES fOlt UITl:lt U.ltA"
It....,, ltMfenl
"Tl.LL THIEM WILLI![ aoY IS
HEltlE" e (GP)
l'liM e Clltll l•Jlwwll e lOP)
"TWO MULES fOlt l lST•lt SAltA"
S:XCLUSIVl DltlVE•IH SHOWING
U ..... 11 MYtt II Wltll P•,...,I
"TH& IOYS IN THI. 9AND". (ltJ
l'lft Plfwf' s.ti.n ..,.H& PARTY ... tit)
..... , ............•....•••..••..•••.....
I 'i:::!;' --1474011
"''*' It llCIMnl "'TE:LL THl!M WILLI• 90Y IS
Hfi:ltl• e IGPJ ,..,. • (.llftl ,.,,_..
"TWO MULl!S FOlt SllTSlt. SAit.A"
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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V out' Gulcle to Movie•
'Willie Boy' Stars Blake
Editor's Note: This mo-?tfATURE TEENS He1en Hayes and v,n HeOin.
vie guide ii prepared by AND ADULTS BeneiUl tbe -Plinet af the
ihe fitm.t committee of Har-AAne of tbt Thousand Days Apes (G): Sequel to "Planet
bor Council PT A. Mr1. Ni· (GP G . B""'ld d of the Apes" starring Charlton geL Doilell is president and ': eoeY.leYe .W-JV · a.n Heston and James Fran-ct!C1U.
Mrs. William Wore is com· Richa rd Burton as Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII. CbJsum IG): Late 19th Cen. mittte chairman. lt is ill· tended as u r'iferente Oi 1be Cheyenne Socltl Club tury New Mexlcg starrb!g
deternlinfng suitable jthns (GP-): After the Civil War, a FJohn W~ aTs 8 cakttle ~arond.
·' Texas cowboy 1'nber1"· a or re s t u c e r ·• n for certain age groups a1w ~ rk I toph G t will appear weeklu. Your bordello In Cheyenne. James , .... ur s er eorge cos ar.
vitws are solicited. Mail Stewart, Henry Fonda and T1te Games (G): Four young
train robbery in a stapstlct
t.'Omedy With Jean-Paul
Belmondo and Ell Wallacil.
Hell~Dolly (G): Barb r 1
Streisand portrays Dolly Levi~
th.e matchmaker, Jn lhls lavish
musl~al set In~ New York at
the tum of the centurY. Walter
Matthaw costars.
thtm to ~fovie Guide, care Shirley Jones. men in separate countries
•• ofJ_ he DAILY PILOT. . 1be Hawallans (GP): Sequel prepare for the Olympic track
• ;) to ''Hawaii" starring Charlton marathan in Rome.
On a Clear Day (G): ~1ovle
version of the Lerner-Lane
musical starring B a r b r a
Streisand and Yves Montand.
_Supp•rl_You__r .!;>c~I Sb<rifl • i * Heston-and Geraldine Chaplin. lce-Statlen Zebra (G}:... All
. 'ADULTS Tbt Hornet's Nest (GP): male spy drama about a nu-
'· .. World War II adventure set clear submarine'• trip to the S.ule and Clyde : True North Pole on a rescue mis-, behind entmy lines I n
story_o( two bank robbers and N o-r-t-h e r-n-1 1a 1 y • Rock slon. Rock HuQson, Ernest
(G): Tongue-in-cheek western
with James Garner, Joan
Hackett and Walter Brennan.
'killers in the Southwest during Hudson and Sylva KoscinA. Borgnine, Jlm Brown and Pat• *
' ·, •• d · w Be t rick McGoohan. The letter immediaCel" ,.... epress1on. arren a-Kellty's Heroes (GP): The Ou.t-of-Townen (G): "
· ty. Faye Dunaway. , World W~r JI comedy-ad-D'isastrN .. ex-rlences of man after the title indicates the G I
Della R eese
-----oonJ?stress-Della Reese-,vill-ioirrtelevision.i.s-Bill
Cosby in concert at 8 p.rn. in ihe Anaheim Conven·
tion Center Arena. Oct. 10. Her recent injury will
not interfere \Vith her makin2: the show date.
'Male of t~~ .Sp~e~.es'
To 'Air 011 Channel 11 '.i ... ,,
The Emmy-Award winning · Thf' ~· Paul Schofield,
drama, "Male of the Species,"~ 'Wh~"w0n 3n Emmy for this
' · hosted by Sir LaurenCe·Olivier'; performan~. Michael Caine
· and starring Sean Coimery,, \-and 'Sean Connery, - each
Michael Caine, Paul Scofield" port;ay a man who is charm-
. and Anna · Calder-Marshall , ing, attractive and
•. will air Saturday, Oct. 3, from something of a heel,
_;_ 7~1.cr8·:-00-p.m. on Channel 11 . T~dy of the moment. f~r . . . . . cacfi. 1s playeifDy Anna
With Sir Laurence ·as hos_l: Calder-Marshall who also won
; narrator. "Ji.1alc of the an· Emmy. She l~rns a lesson
Species," con::ists of three bit-in her relationships with the
ter-s~veet episodes about the three different men -never
0
__ : battle of the sexes. trust a man, whoever he is. -The three men are her
M<ME~
FOR PAREN1S AND
\1JUNO PEOPl.E
f/te "6,.a,... Ill /ti<! 1.s,,;,. .. IO ""91•
IWllllll -lfN lll~"6illty Ill
_,_IOI.......,~-'~·
father, Mac Neil (Sean Con-
.pery); young flirt,
Cornelius (Michael Caine),
and an elderly barrister
Emlyn (Paul Schofield).
In the first episode or the
trilogy, "'Pt1acNeil." Miss
Calder-Marshall makes the
painful discovery that her
hard-drinking Welsh father
(Conn.ery) has been untruthful
about his numerous affairs
with women.
: --------------------
!
• '
® 10 OIU llllOll 11 M*ITTlO
IA~ W•1! "'IY v.ry
on CIMll" lftll) ............................
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... DJ~ -l!l ............ ........... -_"" ..... _ ..................... .
PANAVISION 51 l [CHN1COLOR,'9
l\flOIWlrne't.ol. 11"1-' ·~~ l!!l
*HEY KIDS!*
11, '91 Show, Scrtwrdey, 1 :JG
IALIOA
673-4048 o,..,
. 6:4S 1" I ... l>oo .. ,~ .... , ......
Watch
the landlord
• get his ..
'M MIRISQf c -
P!Oll.tllON IXJ,G'ANY .-
....
'·' ( \ NOW THRU TUESDAY
2 .. MATURE c--"THE HAWAllANS"
A NORMAN JEWISON-HALASHBY
PROOUCTION
"1111
-BEAU BRIDGES LEE GRANT DIANASANDS I.
.. ~LBAILEY.:.,.. Al""~ ;:Ltu'N'll ~~lUil~. !!!lo r(llllCMM -~ -"'---' °" """'o ........ !r.:tlllill1]
t re tth Clint Eastwood ...... r-rating giVt'n the picture by Tbe Boys in tbe 1_laDd (R): ven u w and wile who go lo New York the Motion Picture Code.
Penetrating story ol homosu.-ier:d ~:~:-~u~~~:::' inw= • from Oblo !or a job interview. TM Mot~on Picture Code
uality starring JC en net h attempt lo steal gold buJ\ion J~clt Lemmon and Sandy Den· And Ratn1g program may
Nelson. , " , bebiDd ••IQIQlY ' lines. Don rus. be found1 on the motion
Candy (":" AdMl.litlait "of RlCildel ~ _ , ., ~ Pattlll (GP): Portrait off:p:i::ct:u;re~pa=g='=-=~==
novel ab# ~4,~;i ~ :C,W~ r.p(. O.~!' ~go S. Patton · e>n<ge~·r. I ' ~"~at Is cap~QOCl.by,Ge~licoll. -
succession ' Of 'i"*erS. ~ b 1y ' -th 19th 'c:e .. JCarl Milden p ay1 Gener4al F or . •, ,\~.· ~1' Y , tar. in e_ ,n-Omar Bradley.
Auhn. ~·, .. r''" "'-tufr ,-..\. JS s_ub1ected t,o 2001: .\Spate~ lG):
Catch %2 (R): CCO!l~ Qt ·~ cru~ Al )le tries to ptove FascinaUnc film 11bout the
bizarre bomber squadrml «la ~ hlrnselt. R Jc hard Har-· hislory of Utlh'.C formation M~iterranean· ,~: ~-. ris, n.a..J ydith Anderson. .. ''tllrou&h1 tlte . development of
Arkin and Q.rW Wt~ .'.1 • Paint ;y-· Wagon (GP): man lo. travel in spa<:e. Keir
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
El cond•l ~~ ~ Musical of tlie \:'lifornia gold DU!lel~ Gary Lockwood.
try to tau-'r~' .. 1, rush di,. WUb Lee Marvin, · ' •
with gold. Jliii·i.:::.:;n aQoi·~ Clint Elltiiood' and Jean ,_!AJollL"._ ·
Cleef. ·1 ~~ ••• , Seberg. • · ~ ~ · The Brala (Gl : David Ni ven
Glrly (Rf: Macabre ~. The PartJ (R}: Slapstick 8'lginters a Glasgow.London
starring V.,,_ Spward. · comedy ocan,wben disaster--
The Graidl1p1• (fJ': JaC. prone East..~ actor i1 in-'
q?elin~ Bi*plpJI ~ Cai-: vited .to chic Hollywood party.
dian girl who ..U.GcHement , Peter Sell~ • 1,..-.--:
in the United Sta&eii'·IJld flftdl . Skullduggery (GP): Story of
narcotics and prostitution. man's encounter with science
Joseph Cotten and Jim Brown. fiction creatures or the New
The Landlord (R): Beau Guinea jungle. Burt Reynolds,
Bridges plays a rich young Susan Clark. I
man...wbo...buys_a_b~io_Uie.. -Tell-'J!hem-Wlllie--Boy-11 -sl~ms and becomes 1nvo~ved Here (GP): The search for
w1Ui the tenants. Pearl Bailey. rUnaway Ind\an in 1 9 o 9.
M•A.g•n (R): lr_reverent Robert Blake, Robert R.edtord,
comedy about the Mobile Army and Katherine Ross,
Su rgical Hospital _during the Two rt1ules for Slater ft1ra
Ko_!ean War. Elho/-t Gould, (GP): Clint Eastwood
Tunal_d Sutherland and Ton1 -Portrays an A-m eT f c a"ll -
Skerri1t. mercenary in Mexico. He
The Swappers tR ~: Story of -rescues Shirley ~t""an.
current young-marneds. alleged nun, who glvu hliD
Veaus in Furs ( R ) : much valuable inf~tirin. '-
Supernatural sex starring A Walk in tbe • .Bala
Jame~ Darren and Barffilra (GP): ROmantic star-
McNa1r. ring Anthony Qumn· and In-
Tbe Wild Bunch (R): Plans grid Bergman. ~..-r -
of an aging outlaw, who leads
his small band of desperadoes TEENS AND ADUI;l'S
in Texas in 1913, go awryt ~port {G ): Film version of
Violence follows. W i 11 lam the best-selling nqft!. -Burt ·
Holden and Robert Ryan. Lancaster, Dean M ~ r t'l a,
(:I
threesome
LOE'\IV'S
DlfllUi••ti•• ... ... .... , ..... .. ADIO ••• r.IOAT & .IATtllllllf MIDflll;Hl' at lllOO
./-•Iii!' ClNIU~Y 11
1·L.• i-•--o~·_i ...... ,....1 •• a ... ., ....
,..,tia•ltlO•tO.)OP& Ill. ............ .
lr30 • 1Dl10 P.M.
, SPECIAL Nm PllllLAR PRl!DT
QllLDRENCWLY. $1 .00 Iii tm.
.AJNIORS a/LY $2.'Jlllll ti,.. -
NEW "001'LY" SHOWTIMES!!
-MONDAY THRIJ FR/Dil''7JOO-•I O:OO
SAT. &SUN. 1:00 4:00 7:00 I. 10:00
s 0 _...,
"""'*' M~S·B !!l•._
PWl "l Lo!e Ycu Alim B. Tddas"
OPEN C:OO •BOTH IN COL.Olt move
it's pure Gould
i ... ~.,_
!LUOTT GOUIO PAUlA PRENTISS GENEVIMWAITE
I. P#CllO S. """""'.$TUMf tOS«NltlC "°°°'TlON
OIHCtlO tY STI.WTIOS€NBLIO ~~JOUlllW..iSt»ltf'l'HAIT
.............. ~ JOlt llttft ..... ., ~ IWo'll5CH t~vt!JON"
· Plu1 ~it w.ani...... Joc.ktcl.-
"OOODBYE COLUMBUS"
(In Ttthnicolor)
,
\
------
F'rld,Y, Octobtr 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT l('
"'Kelh ·, llL'n'"'"
(J t.1
STARTS ~~·~ AIRPORT
"'MAS·H'IS THE BEST
Al\\ERICAN WAR
COMEDY ~INCE
SOUND CAME
IN , .. _.r,,,,.J(.:..
' • N1•"f'~~ f
8th FABULOUS WEEK!
CALL 546-3102 ONEMA • 2
2ND HIT AT '~:~:
CALL 1'2-«fl
LM Y•n (1..,
"EL COHOOR"
St11rls Wednesday 1t Cinema
Lee Marvin in "MONTE WALSH"
............... ·-' AliowardW KOen'
-JWi.wti.-
'p,(lduaiOn SllnT9
Barbra
$treisand
....
;>!'
a.d~flll.._.....,OnAoe..C..,Voi.IC..S.. F-\
·~ . Bab Nirwhlrt/Utry f!!llft»n/Simon Oeldwld/Jadt. Nid'lOllOlll atd JoM ~
,.._.,,~t... ~"'6L,.,W::.by~..,~ P'lldul:mtlf"°"""'W !(«ti
Dowr:mOllf'VW... .......... ~-~llr..._AIOllll B ........,~·A. ....... l'IUe""G--MAglll.,.....G9netli...._,_
.& .... --.. t=rrl!llii
-ALSO -
. _..._ .........
.iclllllllfl --··--........
KE• CUllll•~ ft -BOTH fi'TED "G" -IT'S FOR EVER:'fBOOYI
FASHION ISU ND * NEWPORT' CEl!Ttll • • • •• • ••• • ••
' It's Habit-fo rming
Don't get. weary. Rtad Lrary: 8111 Lt#s one-nnt commtnu M
tht world around us uan bt lllblt-formlng. Ch«k too.ts GrafflU
by ltary.
\ ' ' '
I
I "
l
t
I
I
-
•
'
'
'&6 B)JiCK. · ; . 1 ';68'FORD .
LE· SABR E
2 DR.-fl.T. ' v.1,.1u10:, ••4j:;·1i.,1.
er, pow'tr , 1t .. r,i"f. I ,
br1k11, wi11d~.-!f1ct.
1ir, co111,ol1. ·• l\i'M·
ltS} .
I r J ' • ,,.., • , 1.
, C!o11tpm Seden
. vi;-'1Utotn1tic, ridio,
.. ,,,.,, po-W1r it11(in9.
IWTl'616)
,~195.. '1295 • • • • t;
"
I
'67 ;.~HrtROLET '68 :CHE.YROLET
lf!IP/'LA · C•m•ro
VI, 1evto111etl~ reclio. 196 vi. 4 1p1td, pow· heel1r pow•r 1f1tring, er 1f•tring, t ir cortd i·. p_,, .1r .. .-vl11~-tio11i119. IWJM462)
h'iits '1995
' ' -
..
·1 '
'6SJORD
1</ll~X ~,,~
<4 do·or h1fdtop. V-1,,
Autom1tic, r1dio, heel·
1r, power tl11ri119. A
r11I buy. ISL,lJ09 71
'
'66 CHEVROLET ..
STA71 0N
'WAGON
VI, evtom el!c, rtdio,
kttl!!!.J!OWer 1lt1ri11g,
eir co.11ClHlo:iii'ilg,
IY~6395
'69 RENAULT -
R-.10 SEDAN ... ..
Auf0m1tic. R~dfo,
h11!1r. Exc1ll111f c.on·
dition. ·IZDUl 61 )
' ,195 :
'68 OOOQE
Charger
VI, evtom tlic, redi~.
httltr, powt r 1lttring,
llr concl:-IWN,(Of61
' '1795
•
' ,
•• •
•
'65 T-BIRO
VI, 1uto"!1t'ic, RIH,
powtr 1t11ri119-br1k11·
windowt, 1ir co11d.
IATAllSI
SCJ95
'65 MUSTANG
• 1p••d, redio '"' h••l•r. t6 YS6l4)
5895
•
'68 PLYMO.UTH
BARRACUDA
VI, •utom1tic, RI-Ii,
power steering I
br.il.11, eir corid., .. ;11yl
top_. IVWJIMI . ~895
'65 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
4 DOOR
VI, evlo1111tic lren1•
mi11io", reclio, hetl•r,
jowtt tlt•rint. I PHY'_,.
6791 Air corid.
5895 .
'.69 FIAT
ISO SPYOER .
Redio,
.......... 1p11cl, 011d .
th1rp! IY,XISOI
s1495
.. ..
'65 BUICK
Station Wagon ·
VI , eufo191elic, rtclio,
ht•ftr, power 1k•ri119_
i brtli:1.__tNOl2J2>
Air cond;
'99~.
'69 MERCURY ,
COii.GAR'
Co11vertibf•.1 'VI , ... •v~o·
m•lic, power 1t••ri ng,
redio, h·f el•r. Ext;eme•
ly cl••"· f~V,11051
'·~95 I ,• ' ;< . . .
. '
~67 .PLYMOUTH . •
.... l . ',._,
v1, •vto!"•ti-c, 'R&H,
P.S:, ,:1., •ir coM.,
•i11yl. top. f'VAlll.4 ~
n495
•I
.
•
'-""".~
'69 TOYOTA
•
.Co'rona 4 Dr.
Sod on .
Automelic, r1d io, 'i••I· •
er. !Yl'WJlll
'1295
'-
'68 PLYMOUTH . '
F Urt ,.11 .. , .r
,. ..
·~ -·------.. '
Friday, October 2, 1970 DAILY Pl<DT J!P:
4-DOOR
FACTORY RILL . $ l988 --LIST-PRICE ;,.,.,,.----,
$2658.75 . • ":'-. ._ • '
S•rl•I NO. Olfl:IT21~169 ,
----
7 HARDTOPS
9 LANDAUS
s .. ;,J.ffo. f10ARH30933
•• TORINOS REMAINING IN 'STOCK ••• GALAXIES REMAINING IN •SJOCK·' . ~*"t:«U~-& VANS REMAINING IN STOCK
-2e=1WO-DOORS . ~ . 25 lWO·DOOR-HDTPS-.-"4ffUR-DOOR smAN~;: --, 7-F;Ho,-F 350r F 100--. -
: ff:~c:~~GONS • 5 FOUR D~OR·H ~TPS •. 4 LJ~'s . • ' " ' .. 1 S;ECON~ v ANS -
· ·:t l)EMONST~ATORS SAVE IXIRA $ 12 DEMONSTRATQIJS :: SA'¥E1El.''IR'l '$$ ' '-_ -~CLUB )'l».GONS 3 RANCHEROS
' . ' FORD~TD '
"Po,.The·Quiet Break" "THE SMAIUST AMlllCAll IUILT CAI"
·~ .. . ' . ~ •' -.
. '
'
-, .. Seoand.
E.$.T DRIVE
TODAY
" -MAVERlCK .
2 DOOR & 4 DOOR
&7-FORU~-~~;~=-~~~$g88': Transportation Specials '6.B~·fORD L~.~~~ ..... ,._._ .· $148
'cc INTER PICKUP $988 · ---'67 f~nRD r2s0 P.u. -~ $158'8 •· : •w.r"""'·7 · -~ ·· ·. -:'65 FORD ~~.. $588 · ~ ., ;,'~1;'·""'.''"· i .-· · , · ·
'66 FORD ~~LAN£ ... HAROTOl',V~ ...... _ powtf 1ttering. llucktt SIGtl. IYH 4S4
$988 '64 FORD :~~~~,,· ~ 88 '67 CAMARO :~·;;~;·:~;,, ·:::;, $1388
'67' FORD ~.A~~-$10881-'65 T-BIRD ~~ru-n•
. '"" """'"'"""'"'· 1'll' 171 '66 0 p EL WAG ON '6. a·i::mRo CUS1QM 500 . . • $1188·. "TA1721 •
' . 1l,fU t:~::;.~ ; . I i . '&&· FORD. WAGON . . COONTlY SQUIRL
• VS, C11.1to~ power sfl«illg, rodio, .,..,._., XWY·
'·6& C·HEV. ~~~~~,·-$1288 . '66 P.L YM :·~~~~AGON
-'68 FORD £A:~!~.~~!~...... ~ 1688 'f'inyl roof, Yinyl inttl'lor. WON 976
'6.9. J. ORINO. ~!.~ .. l . '_ , • \II, zyz.755
~-1 ,788
I ,
'69 FORD ~~~~~~~N
.,..66 CHEV .P.U.& CAMPER . $1-288 :' . 8· OP·EL KADETTE , % T. Fllefsidl wi1tt 18. ~. ·ll)l(-476 • SSOMC. • .,_. •. .. ' . \ ' .
.'69 c· HE·v PICK UP • • • Y, Ton with camprr 1
• 1htll. lik• new. f86320
• •
•
------------~-' ..•
I
I
fJ OAILV PILOT
DICW-TR/4C~
TUMBLEWEEDS
• W!Ml'l.e, If APPl'ARS
WE AR< IN lliE.
• :1\lllOES OF ANO'fHl:R
RECESSION .••
JUDGE PARKER
Friday Ottobt• 2 197M
WEIT;
O.K.
SOLO.'
HOW COME
YOU ASK $00011~[)
LET ME.
HAVE !4ER
FOR Fi.1)'?
WMAT voa PONT kNOW 15 TMAT AAD'
I OME 00 TU nLK WITM -.. I JllST
YOU A.&ODT Jlt.5CJIN AL.EXAHPE!l! HEARP
JASOM LED Tl-IE POI.ICE ro TllE MOO SE~ "fl.IE
J.lE "'"'DE A PMcme OLL TO 5PEWCER CALL
lMER:E'S A CHANCE HE WOMT IT ON FARMS ~D' MIEN HE WAS D'ISC.OVEREP WAS
MME IT! ME'S &EEN SHOT l NEWS POlN6 nus &V WIU:lE, I-IE MAN'"6EP TAAC.E.P
If' wrwe WHO'S 05'/IOUSLV BOLLETJN!
A-PSVO<O .. TII!_.,,,:<".=~-,. TO 1.EA't'J: '™E PHe>HE OfF THE HOOK~ ?
:1 DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. Powe• I
ACROSS
l Cour1;r
5 A,ni111al
groups
1
10 Roosts 14 -Kluyy1m 15 "Ti~'·-": 2 words 1& M111d0t's ,,.
'1 1 Alaska
city · '1s Off1cr
m1chi11f
\70 Slupt ndous 122 Lrttrr
)23 Lasso
24 Laid
tYploslws
in an arr a 126 01111111t !27 Su1>trv isrd
19 Trrr
50 Diminis h
in in ltns ity
53 Vital rluld
54 R1isrs
58 Ont Hl !hr buil din!J
businr ss
£,1 Elrctrital
dtVltf ti2 Musician's
concrrn
f,3 Rope
f,4 Riv rr
of It aly
65 Stn..ctutal
Sitt I
mr111br r:
2 lllO'"dS
£,b Hao tttlr to
b7 "Groovy !"
DOWN
I .. bl ll
IJ.llllt 1 Comoos ition
jlo Witty 2 Lov r god
chip 3 Cr lr br 1ty ll4 Hra drts t 4 ln a
)5 Constrvctrd .t 'l'isfon ary
'
)& Angft 1111nnrr
37 Str1t1111rm S Possrssrd
)! ''ISSJ & Avoidrd bJ
l ffl lt it krry
40 To·-: 7 l as iord
E•try0nr . S Oral out
2 •onf' 9 1tr111 of 41 lnnrr: s po1\s Prrf[x rou•omrrrt
42 Vrhlc tr 10 P1ss111r to 411 lr11rrst another
al5 Sl'l'td floor
l C R l\I ~T A t
(5 1(~ S~A R
<(l ('T P [ l S
10'2170
12 Run ras.l y
J Bitd 19 Lilting
drvitr
21 0 1'1f
lrarning
a soort
25 Fr1111lr
rrpo1trr:
lnlotma l
Z& Mlxrd up
27 Brrth
28 "Winnir ·
thr-Pooh''
author
19 A.ulhO!'S'
problr111s
l OU p to·-
l l Kitthrn
attr ssory
)2 [JPlll'lllf JJ Schisms
35 Timr of
yrar
40 -·-B!autY 42 Mort
"cen1i n
44 Gr.,n:!· " ·
pu~nta1
41:. Sall1ll! vr ssr 47 Rrst
49 " •.. ·-1 Hot
Tin Roof";
2 words
50 Ptrt of
I play: 2 words
51 Stopld
llld lvldual
52 "-· Chri sti!
53 Car;o
vrssrl
55 Golfr1s'
word
PERKINS
.
MISS PEACH
I
I
I
! •
STEVE ROPER
'
By Chester Gould
By Harold Le Don
YB! More TMAN THAT WE HE.UP
DETJJLEP ~TION eETWEEN
HIM ANO WILLIE! A880' HEARD'
WILLIE ADMIT TMAT TWE DEATH
OF THE SEIMC.E STATION MAN
WAS HIS DOIN6-THAT J A50M
WAS WOT RESl'ONSl l\LE ! ,_..,
I'LL.
Tl<Y,
CHIEF.
Ll'L ABNER
SAtLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULU~S
\ ANIMAL CRACKERS
'popf
By John Miles
m. '
By ·Men
~ /oil£ 1'l<I& OlS>:S
TMIS IS ""LUDfP7
YtlL'lt SPa,
"F EL.l.OWS,
~OM HEl<E
TO n-15 =-
By Saunders and OverCJClld
ai 7 Vtnrratrs 11 Grr rk
418 Vrsstl ltll rr
39 Roll of
monry
56 Git l's na111!
57 ···-machint
59 Up: Prth ~
tiO Bill ···:
Mtn O' War . flJO< TO 80TTLEC> WATE~. SlWCE ~ 5WT TNE
MAN.' Wi-IAT A MfAL/ Mll<Ef -AND, IM THE HK;H •9AJ1(r TCMOAAOw, ....... ~.,.,--nr""T'<'..,..,.-i;;-'rn-T,,...,
10/2170
I -'
-OWL'( nL P,:08\Y ALTITLCE", EAT l l6H7EA',
DRINK THE M'LL. OR'Y CR YO\ft.L NEVER FJJ.115H
TOtJIGHT, TIGa<:.' THE RACE.'
-· ...
•
_.,.,
TNl.SMANG« WO.O
.~
MR.MUM
By Al Capp
By Charles BanoHI
By Ferd Johnson
'lbti'n Yes;1!Wll(S~ '/!""'~y, ~VE/<YTHIN<;S I
J>Al<TNfR, No~M,AL.
"'Tl<OUBLO
,I.THOME'."
~
' ' . -
By Roger Bolen
wow!
IN&T~N1" ~PL. .. </!
, ..
/ • ,-~ • " , !I ,
' ~ • 'i ----ti
DENNIS THE MENACE
~·-> /tJ·Z '
'l CIXJllJ f.>.T AN'ITll/!Ki IF l HAD OOOOll J<ebluPI' .. •
"
"
r 1$:000 IS I S:S $ $ &&SU JS LUC ca ;:we s 2 wew; • e aea ..... &Lezm c
I r
675-3000
The phon• to call for re•I e5tate 1er.vice---
whether buying,. selling or lea1in9 .
BALBOA PENINSULA
-~ MACNAB • IRVINE DOVER SHORES
BRAND ·NEW
FINER HOMES and qu;tlty I bu~t from '""
·-···
F'tlday, Ottobtr 2, 1970
HOUSE$ FOR Sl:(r tfOCISES FOR SALE
'1000 G-.,eral
* *"* TAYLOR * * •
AYRES BUILT HOMES
( slnct 1905 )
, courtyard :il\\'imming pool olf
SENSATIONAL LI 0 0 ISLE BAYFRONT 10. panoliod ramuy room IRVINE TERRACE IRVINE AREA
-
4 Unit s. furnished . Bdrms. • 2 • 1 -1 pllls
bachelor. Handy to bay & beach. Xlnt in ..
come record .. both "·inter & sumn1er. Full
price $62,500.
OPPORTUNITY -\Ve are exclusively in-"'~lh 11.-et bar & finplace to Great view of bay and ocean! Lo vely pool
structed to offer lhis magnificent 5 b~room 1he sunken.l!ving ~n1 ~\'ilh surrounded by lge patio & 4 bedroom &. fam
Higson built home, \Vith pier-and J1p~for~ vaulled ceihn:. 4 ~PtlC!Om -rm fiome . GOOO-fi!UibcUrg:-$77:500-_(lQ_U_(lWN THLLAN.0)_1--11
CORONA DE L MAR DUPLEX
Be~ch side or El wy. -2 BR., spac. liv. rm .
\v/frplc. Built-in kitchen & brkfst. bar. Sun=-
ny patio. PLUS I-BR. apt. incl. sundeck. Dbl.
.__ __ ,-garage w/parking for 4 addt'I. car-S.---$54,500
• I
EASTBL UFF
Ranch size rear ya rd . Corner Jot. Spotless.
inviting 3 DR. 2 Ba. frplc.-con1parison 1n~
vited ! Price only $42,500.
CORONA HIGHLANDS
Some people rrefer to O\VN TI-IE LAND. If
you do -you '! like this attr. 4 BR., fan1 . r1n.
home. I-luge patio plus roo1n for pool. 2 Car
gara.ge.-_P:l'ice , $59o500
675-3000 OPEN EVENINGS 675·3000
Coa$t Hwy. Opposite MacArthur Blvd.
m Iii\\',\ 11!:,.~l:ll,,!lEAl:t'Y INI'.
-.~.,.·_ ~:1 ::. __ ,..,.
highest qualified proposal. Open 1:00-4 :00 ~ms, 3 baths plus pow-1839 Sabrina Terrace Open Sat.Sun 1·5 :00
daily, or call for appt. 218 Via Lido Nord, Do er1 '::'1"::aLargdbll'.\1'~11u'~~g-ht "HAl!PY HOME "I
I d. b t t t~· ti Must be · ou "1 c ..... n. e se. u.:an--:;. no is.tu~ occupan 8 0 '\er mes. ing ovens and island cook 6e first to :.ee this new listing in Irvine Ter·
sold 'v1th1n 60 days . top. Break!a~t atta, _of race. Spac, 3 J?R ho!!l~· ~.!! li v rm over·
l-OVE 'S MORCWONDER·FUL---~l'M':"Mttsttt·~m;-ttv-oo s great pat1iJW7lall trees. $54.900
tn this charming 2nd li1ne around home. 1~t ITI\ for'l'laJ dining rm&: 1506 Dolphin Open Sun 1-5 :00 . . . kllt·hen all on 1he "Forever . Tender .. loving care has been given to t~ts Vie\v" in 0o ... -er Shore~. UNUSUAL I
enchanting 3 bedroom. on~ year new English Brand lll'\V. Immediate occU-Spacious 3 BR, DR executive home. Great
Co ttage. Do\vn to earth price or $37,750. Open pancy. A sound investment for relaxing or entertaining, It really spar·
Saturday 1:00 -5:00, 433 16th Place. Cos ta at $108,900. kles. Unique design. $69.950
Mesa, Ivan Wells & Sons 2242 Donnie Road Open Sat I·5 :oo
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR YARD·SIZED POOLI
109' of th e Southlands most elega nt \Vater-Roy J . Ward Co. Really! with 3 bdrm hon1e adjoinin g. This
front , pool. pier-and-floa t.-Large-mast -:EXCLUSIV-E AGEN'l'S home is trill)'centrally locat'ed~on-quiet
suite all beautifully done. 3 bedrooms. 31h 1430 Galaxy Drivr &16-15.10 \Veslclilf street. $45.850
baths. $140.000. By appointment. tOpen Dallyl 1215 Pembroke Open Sat' 1-5:30
GREAT STYLE & FLARE ~ DOVER SHORES-$tOl,OOO
In the decor of this one. Separate dini ng l..\.../'~l.._/....A...\_. Brand new & beautiful 4 & den home. 2 story
roo1n, great fan1ily room. POOL. Priced to living rm \Vith balcony. Garden room \V /wet
sell at $54 ,950 Y<'ith assumable 5.sqo loan. Fee bar & large formal dining room.
THE RANCH··llNIT 4
22 HOMES SOLD--flRST 4 WEEKS
• to 7 BEDROOMS
2 to • BATHS
includes 111 builtins, c.trpetln,, form•I
dining room s, f•mlly rooms, fireplaces,
underground utiliti15 and many oth•r
quality features.
PRICES START AT S30,440
Select-Your New Ayres Built Hom•
Ourini 'tfii Cuiton\iz~ng Stage
Choice of all Models and Exterior~
S1lect Your Lof Location Now
SEE MODELS AT I
SANTA ANA FREEWAY & JEFFREY ROAD 1
General 1000 General I~~=;;;;;
land in Baycrest. '410 f\1orning Star Open Sat-Sun 1-5:30 1000 DOVER SHORES -BAYFRONT VETERANS LINDA ISLE-$135,000
Sales offic1 open from 11
838-5136
am to 1 pm d•ilY
838-5120 LIDO WATERFRONT
APTS,-320 LIDO NORD
NOW REDUCED TO
$150,004-Xlnt Terms
$21,700
6 Beauliful un11s. 6 1·ar
garageii k u1ili1y mon1 \1'i!h
80 ft. fron1ini; on cxt:cllE'n:
3 r>('1!roo1n on large lot. Ideal
i-lanrr lx>m!'.', no do1vn to
Vt'IS or low <lo11•n FHA.
Sl\'i111mi ng lx'arh. Unit s are
nc11·Jy furnished.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6•12-'1610
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
Kfcp this ha1uty directof'l with you thi1 wttkt11d cs
rou 110 ti1111st-h1111ti119. All tho locotio1U li$tff below
I ll' deicrib.-d i11 qreoter dtt•il by od•erti•i11 q cl.e-
w~o i11 htdoy's DAILY 'ILOT WANT ADS. P111tro'll
~owi11q opo11 ho11SH for sato or to rent a re 11r11rd to
li1t 1uch illiormatio11 i11 thi1 colum11 each Friday.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(3 Bedroom}
1537 Santanclla ll rvine Terr.) CdiVJ
675-04;3 I Daily)
2039 Irvine .i\vc .. Cos ta l\Jcsa
644-4910 !Sal & Sun 1-5)
1506 Dolphin Terr. (Irv ine Terr.) CdM
641-4910 (Sun l-5)
2242 Donnie 11o<id. Newport Beach
644-4910 I Sal [,5)
*1215 Pcn1broke (\Vc slcliffl NB
644 -4910 !Sun 1-51
1515-sOilnie Doonc (Irvine Terr.) Cdl\f
644-4910 1Sal & Sun 1-5 :30)
(3 Br. & Family or Den )
1717 Terrapin. Nc\\·port Beach
642-4641 !Sat & Sun 1:30-4:30)
3038 San1oa Place. ( l\1esa Verde I CJ\11
541),3617 /Sal & Sun 12-6)
9812 Salen, lluntington Beach
842-6691 (Sal 12-5)
18856 Santa l\tariana. 1:ounta in Valley
342-6691 (S un 12-5)
3030 Babb . Costa 1tlcs<i
545-8424 /Sun 2-6)
*1707 Tradcn•ind s (13aycrcstl NB
642-8235 · I Sat & Sun)
433 16th Pl ace. (:osta i\le s<1
675-3210
(4 Bedroom)
!Sat 1-5)
2349 Cornell Or. (Co llege Park) CM
540-3003 !Sa t & Sun 12-6 )
**11 J_,inda Isle I Linda Is le) NB
675-32100 /Sat & Sun)
1600 Anti gua \Vay ! Dover .Shores) NB
6i5-3210 . (Sa t & Sun )
1130 Santiago Or. fOover Shores) NB
642-82:15 ! I Sat & Sun )
*4627 Ca rnden ICan1co Shores) CdM _
642-8235 !Sa t & Sun )
2244 Alla Vista (Eastbluffl NB
833-0700: 644-2430 !Sun 1-5)
(4 Br & Family or Oen )
1430 r.alJxy Ur . <Dover .Shores) NIJ
646-1550 !Open Daily )
8282 J·"u rmn. \\lest rnin stcr
842-6691 !Sun 1-51
5801 Trophy Or .. ll un1ing-1on Ileach
842,6691 !Sun 12-5)
'2306 Redl and s Dr .. Nc\i:port Beach
646-4393 !Sat & Sun)
*i839 Sabrina 'ferr. /lr\·ine Terr.) CdM
644-4910 iSal & Sun 1-5 )
tlO l\fornin g: Sta r lDo vc r Shore s) NB
__ 644-4910 !Sal & Sun 1-5:30 )
2716 \Vindover . Coro na del i\lar
644-4910 /Sun 1-5:30)
2873 Eoa Vi sta ll\tcsa Verdel Cl\!
615-1848 !Sat & Sun l
(5 B•droom)
*1516 Galaxy Dr. t Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 !Sat & Sun)
1347 llamshirc Circle. NC \\'port Beach
642·8235 <Sun 2-6)
HOME & INC OME
Cl Br. Home • I Br. Apt.)
27 Beacon Bay. N(l\vport Beach
833-0700 : 644-2130 IStl n 10-2 :30) . '"' • • Wmrfro•t
Pool •114 Wot•1h",11t
•
2200 Sq. ft. of bay front charm, \Vith huge ter-Spacious 5 bedroom & den home 'vi th Mexi-
race overlooking yo ur private pier and sl ip. Here's • ne1•;ly listed home can tile 2-story entry. Pier &. slip. The best
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. panelled den \Vith \\1et in a beautiful area ol oPtn buy on this island of boating & fun ! ' .. ·---b GI l 't B aut1'fully de hills •with big KID STYLE ar. amour mas er su1 e. e • WHITE WATER VIEWI $11$,000 t • d I d ed AU th' d t yard including covered P«-cora e"' an an scap · -15 an wa er ho that can be bought 11·i1h North Laguna ocean frt ! 5 BR, 4 ba Ne\v
too fo r $117,500 NOTillNG OO\VN! Lovely England farm house. Custo1n quality & top ~I
I_ ------. ------BALBOA PENINSULA POINT carpeting, draperies. bltns conditio n. Really different! Call for appt. r:----~
b '}t 5 b d h ? 11.nd l HUGE BEDROOl\IS Unu sual custom u1 e room ome on ~ HARBOR VIEW-$79,500
k I b too. Full price only $29,500. lots facing small par -c ose to ocean. ay. FHA buyer~ can i;:et in ivil h Ne ar NE\V 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home \\1/
tenni s club and boat launching ramp. Many lcs~ lhan Jo% do"'" pay-fam rm & ror111al dining rm. See the artistic
extras. Property c_lear. Just reduced to Jllent.....Wiu'..r.Cnuny.JQ.ll&:tt.! _design..of_raz:e....planting_in_ter.race<;l garden~
-m ooo-ro·r quick salr --------· COATS 2716 w!ndo;er • Open Sun 1-5:30
IRVINE TERRACE ~ & IRVINE TERRA°tE--$40,000
Irnmaculate four bedroom hOme 'vith poof WALLACE Enjoy th e convenient & exclusive area of
size yard. Beautifully landscaped. Family REAL TORS this lovely 3 bdrm & 2 bath home. Ne\v
ioom with wet bar, hide.away den/office. --546-4141-cptn g.
breakfast space in kitchen and high beamed (Opin E'venings) 1515 Bonnie Doone Open Sat-Su n 1-5:30
ce ilin,gs in living room and .. master bedroo1n. HOMEABILITY PROBLEM?
$S5,000. Solved! Sec. this 3 bdrm. 3·yr. you~~ home !
QUIET LUXURY PERFECTION! Courtyd patio, Low maintenance. ,..1,750.
Cathedral beam ccilinO'i;, "'arm \VOod panel-2039 Irvine Open Sat.Sun 1-5 :00 b ed finest \'if'I\' ln inll' arched brick hearths, multi-mirror Harbor aTf"n 2 BR ~·11h --R ro t•all ~a 000 m:~ter suite. piped 1n usic. \,Vhite bricke~ .LIV ouse. n1 r • · er · · · · ·l• ,
I d d I C b 3 4 or l>il~· & ()(.'('1111 3 BR , 2 ba home on cul-de-sac ...... S29,950 patios \Vith sec u e poo · an e · or 0 Plush ra n1ily ho11H' 2 BR fixer·upper-Corona del j\·Jar .. $29.000
bed room. S89,500. Open Sunday 2:00-6 :00. in rxclusi,·c Irvine Tei1·at-c E tbl f"~ 4 BR y · p I ~2 500
N B h as u , bem . Ie\V ; oo .... ·~'-' 1 1347 Ha1nshire Ci rcle. ewport eac . on Bayadere Terra<,'l' 4 & FR \Vestcliff home. Lge yd ..... $49,950
BAYCREST -VIEW
Fee land. A lovely 5 bedroo1n honie wilh
vie\v from 2nd story. Family room \vith \vet
bar. formal din ing room. large breakfast
area adjoining ki tchen. All roo ms spacious
and li ght. Beautiful niaster suite \vi th fire·
plcice. Large pool size lot. Price reduced to
$39,800,
50' PIERHEAD LINE
CQoice bayfront lot surrounded by !200.000 ..
homes. Terms or lvi ll exchange for income.
_$68.500: includes architect's plans for stun-.
ning two story Spanish home.
TWO + ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
Stables , Corrals & Tack Room in Ne,vport
Beach "'ith vie\\'S of 'ijay and l\•lountains.
Over 5000 sq. feet of sumptuOs CaliJ. liv-
ing. Five Bij, Den. Family Room. Formal
Dining RooriJ' and Living Room. Completely
redecorated. including beautiful furniture.
carpeLing: & drapes. Magnificent S\vimmini;: ·
Pool. Call 642-8235 for appointment. Substan-
tially reduced to $295.000 for quick sale.
MACNAB·IRVINE
Realty Company
901 Dover Dr., Suite 120
1080 Bayside Drive
642-1235
675-3210
Newport Beech
General 1000General 1000
. DANA POINT INCOME HOMES
2 DUPL,EXES , , , , , , , , , , , , , $34,950 -$66,950
2 TRIPLEXES , . , , ... , , , , , , ,$63,950 · $66,500
2 FOURPLEXES , . , , , ...... $61,950 -$69,500
(2} 3 BEDROOM HOMES ""."". $30,950
Brand ne,v. under constructioq; Large build-
ings w/del xe owners units, ocean views ,
xlnl locations. Take advantage of good rental
income + property value increases due lo
the ne\v Dana Point Yacht Harbor.
OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND ,
PHONE BUILDER 642-4905 OR
SEE AT 33792 COPPER t.ANTERN
DANA POINT
HAPPINESS IN
MESA VERDE
A chCt'.rru1 sclting for a hap.
PY hOme I~ thi11 beautiflllly
appoln1cd l .bedroom 2.\,
bath hOnic \l'ilh Ail !he built.
ln't.. 'lO x 120 fl. lot "''llh ltarrt ('(W('rcd l).lltlO ror lhe
f11.mily. :-..1.;-:t loan 1:vaUablr.
to I~ q\11'1ifit>d buyct, Pritt
$43.~. Call ~IS.Zll:J
o THEREAL
'"'-ESTATERS ' . . , .
1000
NO DOWN
TO 'VETS
l BR, 2 Btl, 20:<20 living rn1.
+ lgr dining nn .. bl1ns, dblc
·pr., near UCI or trnclr lor
large 4 lk<hp:ims . ;%1.000.
Lachenmyer
Realtor
189) Ntv.1)0M Blvd., C.M.
Co.11 -6 ~392S 545-l-l!l
--look ing for a
ll•public Home? * OCEANFRONT * We h1t\'e a hkk.len 2 11tocy, 4 * DUPLEX * brdroonl, l bath, fi.ntlly and
Balbo• P•nln.sUle fllnlng r«11n. $.j3,7~. Call
$85,000 ,lim or Joan 11.l llerllat:t'
George Wil!l1m1on Rc111 f4t11.1c, 5t0-11jl,
117.~=Reeltor_ -SE.t.plNG \'n1tr l'.!Mt-?-''Ll,f' 167 ).4350 '4S.15'4 Eves. with 11~ •• ~<'It 'It h1•1. Dllllf
'1 Bed100111s, 4 bath.~
v1e11· billiard roon\ BROKERS & SALESMEN
Professional \1·et bar \\le have an opening for one experienced man
-~cl'Vants quarter~ or \\'Oinan in our Resi dential Div. Applicant l..ar~e gourmet kil chcn must possess integrity. enthusiasm & ambi·
Sl80.000 tion to match our o'vn high standards. If :you
are a professional. int~rested i~ a b~autiful
office in the finest Jocat1on. lvork1ng \V1th con·
gen ial associates, \Ve al'e in terested in mcct-
fng you.
Realtor~
"Our 25ti, Year
-in ti,e Harbor Area"
673·4400
"Our 2Sti, Y•ar"
WESLEY N. TAYtOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Jo•quin Hill1 Roed
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
FIXER UPPER-* * * * * * *: J{el'l'·s lhe chance you'1~ I
hccn 1\·aiting for. Spacious G I 1000 Generel 1000
lhret Bdrms, Ollf' and ~~ I ;:;••;;•;•;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' bath homf', 11·ith f'lrctric I 1
Get In Th• Swim GI NO DOWN
Low Down to Others
buill in kitchen And dining
1"00m. Double p111i;e and
large fenced yard. The home
n<'cd~ some ccnient \\'Ork,
painting, 11. n d (.'al'pcting.
ASSUl\fE LA R G l': 5~i ~;. J-11A LOAN \\'ITH LO\V 4 l\1iles let ocean, ~entec
'l\10NTIILY PAYl\fENTS. 011•ner nlust llCll. ~ly 3
F'u!I price only $2.i.000. The bedroon1, 2 bath horn With
Ir lhi~ 11·eather -beat the
hc11t Ir. buy thi:o; sparkling
pool home in ''Cambridge
E~Hllcs". Really beautiful,
freshly 1·cdccorat<'d !> adull-
occupied. A8king only $34,9j(J
\\'/high FHA loan.
bargain you've been 1valtini: Or Lease This On• tt. !urge patio w/bltn BBQ.
'
""', . ACT NO\V•, A 1 ,,, I · 1 Corner lot withJOOm for a' "' I t on Y $.MJ 1"°· w option ° boot or trailer. \Valk to all M. M. la Borde, R tr. bu;y at just S2S,950. sn·Jking 1219-,
646--()j;).) Eveii. &12·3438 tropical yard surrounding 11ehools. ' ....,,
Meta Verde Special Inviti ng pool. Lu.'lh 111'\V shag • CO! TS
E..,., carpt'IS 1hruout. .f k ~·amily. • Only at \\'ALKER & L r .. ! WALLACE
Corgeou~ J bed1·oom Harbor 1 Sale• Prople N<'CdC'd ltEA.L TOltS Estates Hom,. ncttr the s:olf I
t,'OUl'!ll'. Fffshly pajhted. New ~ S.f'·~llO Open Evenings ·
c;i.rpet11 in living r o o nl. (~cintml~ e '62--4454 e I
HUGE. sexy ?.!ASTER BED-LLEGE REALTY 1---------ROOl\1 "'ith privatc b:,alh. 150D~MMll'W,CM 1 ~~~-~~=-=
Large kitchen "ilh clcctric j ~~~~~~~~~~P;;ilo;t~Cl~"'~";;"';";'~"~W678~'~=
1000 buill-iM. Intercom TIO. Cl ----
and FHA Tunn11. REGARD-LESS. you'll qualify, CAU.! -'""'-------------------
Walker & lee
Re1dt01•:o;
t'i91'1 Harbor Blvd. a!'Adama
'.'..1:' .. S.191 Open 'ti\ 9: 00 P?ll·
4 BEDROOMS
+ POOL $69,950
E.o.;ctutive type home w I t ·h
P.fission Till' roof -quality
thl'Uout, Forn1a1 Dlnina-+
1-·amily ltoom + Spaciou•
P.faster BcUroom + J.Car
Cara...,<>c. Call llO\V 10 Inspect
this nearly ne1v home on
quiet street \Vith Park ll1ld
·Schools <:k>Be by, 646-7171
r-o TIIE REAL ~ ESTATER.S.
HOl"llC of a Diffe:rcnl Color
Any C'OIOr hone "'ill f.il on
U1i!l ~I acre rancho lnclud·
ing nt•v eomJs •nd "'Ork
M'C'll., t'ruil bttA &: Ahllf1'
2 bl'drocun It ramlly room
ho~ \\'Ith IO\-ely big f'l'Onl
y:tl'(I, Li ittl'd at ~i}.900_ QIU
j1(J-1151, Tlefil:i;('nct\Jtor..-
THE DECORATOR JUST LEFT
After completing the ca rpets. custom·
draP.es & shutters. lt's just like nc\\',
really roomy and elegant. 4 large bed-
room~. 2 baths. huge famil y room and
se parate dining area and nl aster suite.
Ne\vport Beach address and pool size d
yard. Vacant & ready. O\vncr transferr-
ed! Hurry! !54.950
IRING YOUR BATHING SUIT!
and enjoy this beautiful wrought lron en-
closed healed poo l. Large patio & la\vn for
your other outdoor activities -all over-
looked by WIFE-SA YING kitchen & family
.room. Immaculate 2 story home on quiet
CUJ.,OE-SAC in Ne\vport Beach. 4 lar~e
bedrooms & 3 baths. Bes t of 111 ••• on1y
148.000,
Colesworthy & Co.
REALTOR
Newoort 8e1ch Office
1021 B1y1ld1 Orf.,.
--•675-4930
~'"""'"''"""'"''"""'"''"""'"''"""'"''"""'"''"""'"'-
• ,.
1000
OCEANFRONT
Beautiful decor -3 bedroo'rns. library w/
\\'et bar. pl ay room; \vine ·cellar: 4Y~ baths -
-bu ilder says this custom home canno~ be
replaced in Cypress Shores for ~169 .900.
Carol Tatu1n
VIEW-POOL
S"·eeping panor amas or ocean & surf from
!iv. rm .. dill: rm .. brkfst. area & master
bdrm. this fi"ne -4 Bdnn:. 311.z -bath home is
in a most de?irable area. Owner anxious to
seU -$150 ,000
Kathryn Raulston
BEACHCOMBER
Live on bayfront in. older duplex: additional
income helps on taxes; sha re pier & enjoy
your 0\\'11 boat. Priced at $107,000 "'ith terms
Harry Frederick
~27 BEACON BAY -$79,500
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 10-2:30
Ch arming 3 Bedroom, 2 batb ; _din ing roorp. ·
BBQ in break7a8t 3rea. Sunriy. private patio
-plus delightful l·bedroom apt.
Ma ry Lou Marion
IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTION
J UST REDUCED ~2500, See this popular
tri-level pl an \\'/soaring ceilings & 4 BR +
F ,R, + D.R. + 2'11 ba, Walk to heated
poo1. i ·lost d.esirable Cdl\1 area. Now $66,500.
Al Fink
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR .••
A custom 4 Br. home on a large lot where
you O\vn the land. in Newport Beach? \Ve've
got it & "'ith a 5Y.:i 'in assu1nable insurance
loan! $65.000
M. C. Buie
$2500 BELOW THE MARKET
OWNE R MUST SACRIFICE this nearly
n~w 4 BR .. 2400 sq. ft. famil y home in one of
Corona del Mar's most exclusive areas.
HURRY TO SEE -Only S62.900,
Bud Austin
THE GOOD LIFE
Swim, boating & fun! Al1 yours, plus lovely
2 BR. & den home. nestled in the trees. Pria
vate beach area, O'vner "·ill talk terms.
$49,500
Mary Haryey
EASTBLUFF-OPEN SUN. 1·5
-m4 Al.TA VISTA . 4 BR., 2111 ba , Lusk
home, BE WHER E THE ACTION IS FOR
KIDS! \Valk to school. shoppin!Z. church &
tennis -no more car poo ls! S47.500.
itarriett Da vies
95 . F.T. LOT -IRVINE TERRAC:E
Large 3 BJ'(. in $60-l\1 area. Needs some
paint & paper . tn make you some money.
B~ it no'v for $46.000.
BiO Comstock
WESTCUFF-$39,800
Just li~ted . Neat 3 BR .. lam. room hom e on
quiet street in choice residential area. \Valk
to ~1arintrs School & park.
Cathryn Tennille
"Please call fo r ou.r picture
brochure of currc!ll listings." .
13l-170I
~ 550 NliWPO!IT -CliNT.£~-OR,, N1B.-
1 .
• . . .
r.;...,. °''""' z. 1910
•. ' SIS FOii SALE HOUS.ES FOR SAL E HOUSES F OR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F 6 R SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE H OUSES FOR SAL!
1000 .,_ •• ~ IOOOOOiiirol 1110-&Ike 11i.nc1--n u11.111oo;11.nc1 H55
"
==-7delt1 -1ltuwi t~!Za ft,-·•-=P-RE-STl!~=j::::::~~RF~R!=-0..;cN~T· HOM-E-~
pN~•nU
e LIASl"/Ol'TION e
Or owner wilt oell G.l. lo quall!ied buyer. 4
-sdr!Jj., ·fultbltlJorw!th-pullmm . Tai1Jlilll'
in kitchen w/diahw1sheri carpets, drapes &
shutters; ti.ew commerc. type carp. in kitch.
& lam. rm . Beau!. flocked walleaper in mstr.
bdrm. 2;000 sq. f!. of living area. Dbl. gar·
age. Lge. cov. patio. Approx. 3 blks. from
grammar & parochial schools . Aski ng $37,·
000. Open House Sal/Sun. 12:30 lo 5:30. 979
Denver Place, Costa Mesa.
5 BR. 3 BA, lormll dlnlna,
""" carpell, .... pool .... ed Jot. one Nock to Mesa
Verde eolf OOW'M. Owner~ Qukk sale, 30 Day
...,._ $42,500: 540-"'2
fl.&PUBLIC trl·level 3 BR +
der:, 2 frplc. Lee tam rm.
Din rm. Frnt A rear r tlol
{rear w/flre pit) JM,900.
Balboa Island Duplexn
Beauti!ul, tieamed ceiling,. 3 Bdrm. upper;
2\IJ bdrm~lower. Pier-lo• boa!.
OPEN SAT/SUN. J,5. 107\IJ OPAL.
MESA VERDE
"Nq,w It C•n -le Solcl" We wanted this house to be in top condition
• before we would i bow it. The owner was
l tnns!erred and now this newly carpeted
---fre•hly-painled, 3 bedroo m. 2 bath, full din·
ing room and family room house. is rea~~
for occupancy. On prominent corner' nea~
1'1esa Verde golf course.
2990 Countr y Club Drive Open Sit., Sun. 1·
DOVER SHORES \
--~,Mount1in -~Bey Vtews--------
3300 sq. ft. of spacious living. 4 bedroom,
dining room, family room.
1124 S1ntiato Open Sat. & Sun. 1 to S
--1IRVINL T£RRACE_V
Occupancy Vac1nt -lmmedi1t1
• 4 Bedrooms
1721 G1l1t11
• 3 Baths • Pool
Open Sat. & Sun 2 to 5
NEWPORT HEIGHJS
Ne1t 1 nd Nice
3 Bedroo m. fa mily roo m. almost new.
403 16th Place Open Sundey 2 to S
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
S..utffuf Sfffing rvi•ow~---------1
3 Large be drooms, 3 baths, dining room,
gourmet kitchen & breakfast room. den. wet
bar, pier & slip. $127,500. Contact Rick Ric k·
ard.
SECLUDED RETREATS
Lemon Heights
Lo vely country estate, 1 acres. 4 bedrooms,
den. 3 baths -room for horses. $98,000.
Orteg1 Highway
2 Acres with 2 bedro'lm :1om11 -1 remote
and rugged hide-away.
Office Opon S.tvrdoy1 l Sundoy1
PETE BARRETI REALTY
160S w .. tcllff Dr., N .B.
642-5200
~--------------.
LIDO REALTY iNC .
EXCLUSIVES
OFF LIDO
Waterfront condominium, 1 BR
LIDO ISLE
$33,500
Ult 32 x 88 Ft .... , .... , $34 .5-00
Ult 45 x 88 Ft ..... " .. ' $40,000
4 BR, 2'1.i baths. 30x88 lot ........ $64,500
_4 B!l., fam. rm., 2'1.i ba. 50x88 lot .. $89,500
5 BR .. fam. rm. 3 ba. 45x88 fol .... $97.500
4 BR., 4 Balhs, 90x88 lot . . . $1 50.000
-3 _BR., din. rm., 3•h ba. Lg. Joi ... $165,000
5 BR., fam. rm.;6 ba. Lg. lot .. , . $225,000
PENINSULA BAYFRONT'
-5· Bedrooms, den, dining room, 4'h: baths.
Approximately IA acre ......... $325,000
SHOWN BY APP'T, ONLY
LIDO REAL TY INC.
337 VI• .Lido 673-7300
OPIN HOUSE SUNDAY
2' Lind• lslo Qrlvo
Corp. owned 5 Br. 5 bath bome facing Harbor
Is land. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn., for
lmmed. occup. ·W /dock ........... $200,000
60 Linda Isle Orlv.a
Newly---1.isled. Presitge, walerfront~home. 4-_
extra lg. Br., 4.ba . pwdr. rm. Lge. liv. rm. &
den; $·car gar.' Bea ut. patio/garde)).. Deck.
' & dock : By App.I .......... : ....... $220,000
11 Linda Isle Drlve
New 5 .Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble
entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom; Huge mstr
Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large liv. &
fam. rms. w/Crplcs. w/deck ...... $185,000
107 Lindi Isle Drive ·s BR.'3 baths; family rm. & formal din. rm .
_L .FrplCJ_Rm. !or pooL .Dock.-1!y_appt.
' ..... ·•· .......... : " ... " """". $145,000
Waterfront lot•
No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water , ........ , $150,000
No. 49 : 54 Ft. lot on lagoon w/plans . $70,000
1 No. 76: 3 car garage, lot on lagoon ~.000
~ No. 88: View. With plans .......... $145,000
E xc ellent terms & loans now available on all
-properties~. --~ -----------t
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B.
lOOOG1ner1I
• BEAUTIFUL SPANISH
642-4620
1000
4 Bedroom, 31h bath, Ivan Wells built home
with outstanding View. Garden court e ntry.
Spanish tile roof. View of Bay from living
rm. dining rm, breakfast room & master
bedrm. Panelled famil y roo m, wet bar. Rich·
ly crptd, drpd & landscaped. $98,500
2 STORY VIEW
4 Bedroom, 31h baths. family room. 2 Story
'living room with soaring beamed ceilings &
2 stqry firepl ace. Vie~ from every room.
Vacant. Re ad y for immediate occupancy.
$89;500'
ROY J. WARD CO .. RealforS
CHILT R.DBINETT, Rooltor _6'15,0128
6C.136C ! l
3 BR. 1-b111. Screeoed
patio, nee.r 1ehla, church.
library, Of'I cul-de-sac.
;27,200 By pwner, 546-3611.
College P•r k 1115
Gonorol 1000 Gonoral 1000 * POOL·HOME * .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; I 1iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilJ BR/2% BA, W/W Crpt,
Sunshl.ne nu. Pi.Inv • .,.., blti"': !odd" Rot.lg,
Like paint. yard work & wash/dry, e:nc!O&ed patio &:
''TLC". 5 Br's, dining Ir tam. dreuing/rm. A&sWT\e 5~ % Special Uy room. QWet bad< bay FHA Loao. Byow""r, $31,llltl
atta. Ottered at $.14.750, but1_,..._,.._1_· ------
3 Bedroom, 2 bath home With your offer ma.y bu,y It.
4 Br. & 3 Br .. 2 ba. each. View of So. Bly·
front. Xlnt income. $89 ... MO.
WILLIAM WINTON,. Realtor
~29 Morino, Bolboo b lond 675-3331 +----------------------• ... ..LWWWLSVZWUJUJ..IA.LL
Irvine 1 231 Balboa Peninsula 1300 -=----~ OWNER l\1u1t gell qua11ty 3
br, 2 ba home al THE
RANCll below eo&I at
$27,150. Aswme G.I. loan.
S233/mo total. 831-9358.
CoiOne del Mar 1250
-
W. Bay Waterfront
Beautiful, newly ·redec. 4 BR
+ bonus room. Patio-deek-
bePch·pier & &tip, $175,0XI.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
83." Dover Dr., N.B. M2...f62tl
1351 covered enclosed patio. Big
$19.IDI Gov't Joan can be U ·
1umed by anyone. llayments
ar~ $181 a month for every·
thing, Full price
Sales People Nte<M!d Newport Beech 1200 All BEACH HOMES Lido Isle
or the .~e· listed _}>e. * * * 2Z2 NORD * *
BARGAIN-HtJNTER? !ow-ere-within i bloeks -ol-BRAND Ntw"Nord Baytront
5•6.5810 2 Beat Bu,ys 1~ Corona del Mar beach &: 5 br 41,; ba. Artll's best buy
$24,500
(MWcine'Nthlltfll In Newport Beech Will be held open for inspec. w/77. fin. Sl79,!XXI.
OLLEGE REA.LTV $4.00'.I Under present markel Uon Sa t. & &Jn. l to 5. * * OwfK'r. 4!}:1.&115 * *
Nawport
••
F1irview
-~Adlnlltttiirtlor.CM. value, l BR. ·1ront row' view GREAT SUMMER """"""""""""'""""""I condominium in The Bluffs. HOME Huntington 8e1ch 1400 Outstanding view of bay. In best Corona clt"rl\13r Joca:
Costa Mes a llOO Ca!I tor app't. tion. Needs face lifting. .;.;:.:....:;..:.;=c:----'= r~urnlshetl 3 Bdrm. -3 bath.
646-1811 WHERE ELSE? Harbor View H.ills lk we do Ov.·ner will consider lease-
met1n VIEW!) 3 BR. 3 Ba. -0ptlon. $49,500.
F.ARM STYLE
HOME & GUEST
('anytime)· .tfontlcdlo C.lll\dQ._W!lf:r:e.J!ls
can you get a beautiful 3
BR. 2 Ba. & cattfree POOL
HIF-pool:-lovi111ly-landscpd,. -305-POINSETT IA----1--------Yi Acre Bargain
Open Oaify
328 Aliso
Secluded patio. Imm ac. in-
terior. By app't. only, please.
for only S2'2,7:i0. CaU today SEMPLE
for app't. to see. Real E st•t•
CALL G) 64 6•2414 2515 E. Coast Hwy 675-2101 11;..4.,,,_
71E ALTY
Nr1r Ntwport P••I Offlrr
COUNT THE
BOATS
Newport Heights Will SELL f.;ihulous NEWPORT l!AR-
COITll!r of Beacon GI OR FHA BOR VIEW from this apac-
1 short block from \\lest side Costa Mesa 3 bed-ious 3 bedroom home. Wood-
Cliff Dr. rooms_ fttshly painted wit h burning B Jt IC~ FIRE-
By Owner $36.500 paneling and carpeting in PLACE, cheery ~1tchen, 2
Spacious 3 bedroom ~ balh, Jh,\ng rom. Has vef'1' large · hR.lhs and ALLEY A'?CESS
living room wi1h 1ireplact', fenced )'ard perfect for child-for your boat or trallf'r, A
large dining area overlook· rer and pels. S21.500. Ca.U "!li1illion Dollar View" for
Ing lovely secluded !anal, evenings and v•eekends, S39,500!
carpeting. drapes, built-in 673-6568 W I k & Lee
oloctrk ldtd""· Gu oge off HOUSE S FOR SALE a er
alley with eltcttic eye open--.03 w I'll o er Nicely landscaped cor-e OPEN DAILY 1-5 e .....,.. e~tc1 r.
QUIET AR .
3 Bclnn. home plus l·bedroo
apt. on larger lot. New deep-
pile carpets & .quiet area
make this a "must see ".
$.i7,000
305 IRIS, CdM
NEWLY
REMODELED!
Open beam ceilings 'vilh
bright. cheerful rooms &
sunny patio create a happy
atmosphere. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath,
with study. lmn1aculate in
& our. S61.500
317 POINSETTIA
Com pletely modernized & In
great . Country style
· n with bullt·ins, plush
carpets ove!' h a r dwood
floors, eozy brick lireplace,
ar.lique decor. Separate
guest facilily lhat's cozy &
unique. l luge grounds with
room to roam. Ideal loca-
tion. Don 't hesitate to call
'T' .... -962-55S5
FOREST E. OLSON
Inc. Rea1lors
19131 Brookhurst Ave.
Huntington Beach
":•lot, 'Til soJd! Assume 6%.% VA 646.7711
s464032 MS..I444 -loan. $14n>ermo:-rrea:C,,,:"'~'·'l--open-·111...,:oo-PM--
, 3 Br, .W/\V. cpts, drps, Im--=========; I m~. possession~ Only S!2,. PRIVATE ROAO Dover Shores Office • 950. 1984 Federal Ave. Immae. 3 BR., den, din . rm.,
1430 G1l1xy Drive, N.8".=====64=6-=l=S"S"O=· I ~oR.GEQUS Call : Patrick \Vood. 54~2300 3 bath home on lge. tence'd
* IMMED. POSSES.
*BRAND NEW
*..!IE..,£H 1.5 Ml. * G.I. or FHA
.
---------------
-U e Bill H1v1n1 Realtor lol. Llghl airy rooms. mani-
2111 E. cwt;CdM 673=3211 cured la.wns ~ be111u1. gar-
DELIGHTFUL and chann-dens; dbl. garage &: shop.
ing.· A \\'ODderful starter or Assoc. Pool & pulling grcrn.
2828 E COAST HWY
Corona del Mer · 61:s.3no
CLUB HOUSE
S\\•imming pool, 1enni1 ancl
many more olher activifif's
go-with this ipotll"ll!I 4 bed-
room nr 3 and a drn, home
~loee to the Halrcre111 club.
l\1ake your _doll11rs mC'an
more, not ju~! a home, but
a way of lift' for you and
your family. Call for more
information 54&2313
\-0 TIU; REAL
"-r:sTATERS
1000
UllOHl UI'. fi()Ml'.S '
1'111 El\11•, 175-8000
Golcl ahag c&rpctir!R', ""arm
panelling, covel'f'd & cnclos.
er patio, huge trees. This
home is Immaculate and you
\\•ill fet'I the love put Into
1h1s home hy Its ov.·nt'r.
Priced at S23.00J. Owl\("r \l'ill
VdY points to sell f HA for
only $4:,0 clown paymenl.
Nichols Real Estate
546-9521
retirement home. Fan-BC'st buy in IU'("a. $64.500.1 '"""""""""""'""'"'"""'
tastically lf1ndscaped. Im· Call 64 2461U for app't. COR.ONA BHI Grundy, RHltor n1aculate inte r io r, t"n-DEL M ·AR
chanting covered P§!io and
excellent location. our \'el')' BY-OWNER SIX PLEX
finest home availRble ~r WESTCLIFF AREA •
24 d Six "'eli kept 2 bedroom unit• $l'l,OOJ. Call 545-84 South ~ br, frpl(', bl!ns, ('rpfs, rps,
-Coll.st Reallors. * !iprinkler~. pool . sized yard. on Bayside Dr., clase to ~;iiii..i._iiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiil Nr schools. You own land. ~f!Ch, only 10 years n~w.
VACANT. Built In kitchens -private HELP HELP
l\1usl sell this 5 bedroom tam-ONL y $38,500 patios. and a tropi('a[ setting.
* $36,ISO -Jc OPEN DAILY
968-1338
11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
NOT .BRANO NE.W
BEACH -$19,950
ily room horn(', 01vtlf'r anx· 642-1611 or 642-9996 Ideal for the owner occu-
ious, has moved East. Makt" pant. call 67l-8550. Not new, but only S yrs.
offt"r. CaU 540-llSl, Htritage 4 BR + FAMILY young. FRntast!c value nesU-
THE BOURBONS' Re altor!!. UPPER BAY $35,950 ed among 2-story homes val-
HOME ~~~IOpen House by owner, ~oved ued at n>.OOJ. 3 BR's, 2 tull r.J · ' """°" '
BeauUrtul shag thruout dC'C-·--to San Diego. Selling nice, baths. Gourmet kit. with let.
Jr Executive Home General 1000 General 1000 J.;;;~;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;; ·::;;_~~.:.:.:.:1
VACANT AND 4 Bedroom. famUy room, for-
ora tor WAH Covering & tile I -=----~~--I OPEN House Sat & Sun, 2 to clean home w/wide lot, boat j-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I est bu ii ti ns. Cloud soft car· Estate Sa le 5 pm. $3000 cash down. By yd, fire pit. etc. Terms Uet'11 pets. Jufit take over existing 1hruout. On a Bluff ho mt'11ile n J HARBOR VIEW HI 0¥.•ner, 5 br. 30 ohnson talk!, 2306 Redlands Dr., NB. LLS loan wilh p•ymenls much
in Mesa Verde With somt" o 2 Be ViC\I·. Ov:ncr transferred (Oc-nfront) Avt". 646-8 1 o r l\10 BILE home _ w/full ca-51 buy in area. Immac. 4 cheaper than rent. Bt"tter Local
Fourplex
Of:luxe unit& \\•ith an income
of ss.;5. a month. Needs a
little paint k cart'. '
$47,950
Exclusive w ith:
Newport
••
F1lrvi1w
R~DY mal dining room, bf:aulifuJ
A spacious 2300 square foot ~:~;~ge$36~~·1 (~l~ t !°:'~:
f11mily home nn a larye, a40-ll5l.
~au!Uu tly l11ndscapM pool-
liite comer lot. Four large,.,,.,....,...,..,..,,..,.,...,, I
bedroom.3 with lols of closet1~
space, l\\'O and one-ha.If
hAths, huge Spanish ffre-
NO DOWN VETS
$24,000
place, many other ·Spanish Or lo~· down FHA t~11
details. Owner will consider Outnning ~ bdnn., IV. ha.,
lea!(' wilh oplion. C all huge lamlly room. Park·
54&.2313 for showing like back yard • great for · childn>n. Close to schools.
1-0 THE RF.AL I"-ESTATERS
Exclusive with ·
THE FOX CO.
REAL TORS 673-949S
-2 1 3 11 9 9 -3 51 6 collect. BR 2 ba, single story home. hurry! Call (TI4) 962-5585.
and an."<iou~ to move. Lisi-Choice Newport Ekach ]OCll· ~Bi!ro""k'~"'![i!!'!!'!i'"'i!mij!i!'!Jl!!!!!!!!!!!!!j bana . Luxury PIU'k, bayfmnt Lgr patio. Newly decor. N f'd a! $31.5()() \\'ilh FlfA and non. Large corner Jot-'>l'ilh ~ penin. Ad l tit 573.SIOO, View o! Bay & Ocean. Onty fQR[SJ [. OLSQ
VA linancing available. modt"rn 3 bedroom, 2 bath E-Side Triplt"x 2 BR.'s each, l .C.67:.:5-&12~.c.t______ $56,00J. Call 642-4620 for
UllOHl UI'. fi()Ml'.S
R•al 0t11t, 67!!·6000
7Hl E. Collt Hwy.
CorOM 0.1 M•r, C1~f.
home in beautiful coM ition. garages, lncc1 yarrl~. Income 1---------app't.
A fantastic ''alue at $68.~. $40.i per mo. Principals Biyshor es 1225 Bill Gr undy, Realtor
Cali 545-8424 OrJIY. By Owner. $38,5!JO or1.::;=='-"-'-----. 1rade up in C~1 area. Channing 2 br. Jge living rm, I ~~~ ·er Dr., N.B._
&12-WJl. trplc. Pvt beaches. 6"/ •. I:
Inc. Rt"al1ors
19131 Brookhurat Ave.
Hun tinglon Beach
JUNIOR EXEC
A BIT OF LUXURY $34,950. 642-1905 a. ~~-~st. 2 B•. 5 REASONS WHY "' t 3 BR · w 1 c M 1 .... "' Look at this beautiful 4 bed· ,,ea in es · · "'fi" No. of Hwy. Wo-"•ofol fom. ./ Good assumable 5% 'I~ loan yrd w/2 patiM & fruit tttes.1 W::;•::••;;<::li:.:ff~-----1'-'2:..30-I '"-'" rm, 3 ba. "prestige" home ./ ~ntly ttdec 3 Mdrm $23 do t ily lii·ing plus income to featuring wall to wa.U crpfg
,5()(), ~~n 1~697 ° vet.5. Snacial Reduct ion help make your paymls . home ..,.,.. rr-& custom drps thruout, 3
' Lovely, sparkling pool o· s I . One WHk Only Gil'e Us a call. \\·e'll be.glad car garage, intercom speak·
./Priced at only $28,950 1vqrce a e LEASE/Opt\On 3 Br .. 2 Ba., Quiet happy homt". lovely pa-lo show it to you'. <'Ni & phone jacks. 40' HEAT.
I Owner will help you as· xlnt home."1.rg rooms, .easy tio & garedn. Spacious 3 MORGAN R'!AL TY ED & FILTERED POOL.
oomo bis loan, if """'' are Spacious 4 bedroom & ram-care yard. Nea.r shop~ & Bdrm Under the market at 673-6642 675--6459 $1.00 MAKE OFFER JVY ii>. 3 bath hon1P on large Sl'hool .... $260-$500 optiOn. S42500 Can be purchased VA wtth
TOTAL DOWN
&hort on cash. corner lo!. Ov.·nPrs gay seU ~1}-782.). . o:..n s~ 1·5 Shhhhhhhhhh no mont'y down or take over
0 S b •· Q · t H I D · 51-' FHA Joan with pymnt1
64Ul11 • -"======"' (1nytlme}
GROWING
PAINS
See ihis 5 bedroom gen1. Yes,
5 far only Sl.00 lotal clown.
Seller will pay all costs for
any vetera.n. 2 full baths,
large lot. What a Buy on
tht Easl sidp of Coi.ta MeM.
-FW.I price SZ7,00J.OO. !'J46..8000
Ownr.r gays no l'PftSOnablt' PAUL•WHl'l'B N w: u mil offers · Ask· BY Owner. East Costa :i.tt~. _ 1206 Pe mbroke Lani u1e ate rive of $2ll per mo. Call HOME-ON THJS :I offer retust"d on !hill fixer CABNABAN ing,. , . • Fan1. rm .• brkfst. bar; h, .. Univer:11ity Realty 673-6.ilO Back lo nature canyon loca-l''INDER REALTY 962-6677.
Nt'\\•port SlecP"r. Yes, the upf>"r, 4 BR + FR + den, _ c• $42,950 Jrig r m. 3 BR. Xlnl cond, 3001 E C 11 Ccl i\1 I.ion. Very unusual 4 yr, new
seller will pay all costs for frplc, bltn~. shake roof, aa.&.LT • • J\love in & live: $28.500. . oast "''Y·. i tri·!("v{'l 3 BR. 3 Ba. 3 decks Low Down
any vetera n. 3 huge bed· hrwd Orw. FHA or No Down 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 543-3182. University Park 1237 ~ artist's studio; view. * Vacanl 4 bdnn. 1% bll. room~. 2 full baths, gnoat VA -Call Mr. Nel~n. Herl· BY Owner, beautiful 4 BR, 21-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S102.500. By app't. please * H\IJ top location
pa1io, lrt>e covered lot, plus !age Real Eslat(", 540-1151. CUTE AND con ha, many custm ·features, I• Univt"rsity Really 673.6.ilO * Large lot and trees
11. huge 25 x 2{) garage. No-$23 950 Eastside rustic 2 bedroom Open Sat & Sun, 2349 4 BEDROOMS 3001 E. Coast H\I')', Cdi\1 * ,1 blk. 10 school
No clO\l'n payment. A .1tea1 1 _ and den plu8 family room 64 177 • Cornell Dr, 540-3003. 2" Baths. 2 Frplcs. Abun· GREAT VIEW! * Block walls
't 132.~.oo.' Now'c the 4 Bdr m and Fam. Rm. 2-I Anytime d11nce of 1lora.ge space & """ home on a big corner 1011 ,.,..~~~~~~""" INEW 4. BR, :zi., BA, !am rm. closel•. Ch 0 1 c, location. or harbor&: OCf'an. Altr. split * Insulated ct'ilinlil:ll
time. 546-8&40. Rltr. Palos Vr.nies stone fireplace ~·i1h room tor tha.t boat or I' LARGE HOME luxunous w/w shag crpt Prict" just reduced to only !CV("] home on R-3 5100 sq. * Built-ins
i .. magnlllct'nt, entty hllll , trailer. U>ts of wood ptnel· thru-00t, custom drps. Choi~ S34.950 INCLUDING THE ft. lot. Jdeal for 4 apt. Units-:-• FHA appraisal
full dining room. 2 baths, in&. large birch f1ttplaCf', Thal flt't'ds children to enjoy C.!\1. By Owner 557-3498. LAND•. Don't mic· lhis 0...,. S200.000. 2501 Ocean Blvd., * Price $24.900
built-ins, no down. 540-lnl · .a-•b1 _.... ...-.... '"" Cd'1 B ·1 1 DALBEY REALTY overaize uvu e ..... &:a·--· this ovt"rsizt"d yard. 4 BR., * 5 Bdrm, 2 Bath--E/side, ii represents REAL VALUE 1 • Y "'PP ·on y,
2629 Harbor, C.M. 2629 Harbor, C.M. Tarbell 2955 Harbor There's much more . Pleue 2% bath home w/dbl. firplc., 211 P.Iontt" Vista. C.M. FHA & Is In absolutely lll>Oliess Call: 64 2-4620 19341 Beach Blvd., H.B.
OPEN SUN. 1·5 Eastside Cost • Mesa BAYCREST -SHARP! call lor showing 546-2313 dlx. It.itch., fam . rm., hob. & VA apprsd at STl.000 Call condition thruoul. Bill G rundy, Rea lt or 536-2533
Come & SH 2512 Sierra Vista ASSU ME S2'l 300 rHA LO,\N Lee 3 br. + f.am rm, :Z'it ba. by nn. & M"P. office. $59,950. 962-3930. GREAT VI EWI POOL PAO
Tu . & 22_, St l 1 ·. · 'Everythina: 1n house brand Call : 673-3663 Evt>:o1. 642-2253 LGE R 2 •· 1 01 "--~ & At•-1· OUT OF SEASON Cnr. st1n "" . · m-S\90 l\1o. .includes taxes. new! ~r just apent . -rut ~·/o dl'r house. ,...._. "'" ocean. u . sp 1t
rnac. 3 BR. &: lam. rm. + F
0
reshly pttnted . l Bdrm11, $l2,000. NPVer shown before. Only SHl.500 ownerfBkr. le:vel home on R-3 5100 sq. Best time lo buy for biggt'St
brkfst. rm. &Athop, On a 1 ~ Baths on choice HARD-Pril"t. S58 000 w/auutnable Eve11. 67>-30.ll or 673-9215. ft Joi. ldt"al for 4 apt. units. bargain. Submit LOW $3500
qUiet street ol fine custom Yr'OOQ 1o·LOORS. 12' x 16' loan or ;,~~. Opt!n Sat 1 COLJ..EGE Pk . l BR, l%. $200.000. 2501 Ocean Blvd., 0o'>l'n and a!'J!Ume 1ubject to
homes. $41 ,IUI. Bring )'OUr sunkl'n Runipu.s Room. Cor· Sun, l :3o to ~:30. PRIME East11\de loca tion. A~ BA. Q\\·ner. 282 Princeton Cdl'-1. By 111pp't. only, LO \V GOVERN?.1ENT
checkboOk, this won't last or.~ Jot . 2 Sl'parale yards. Thompson. Bkr 642-4641 sume Jarge 5~ VA lOAn with Dr. S29.!IOO. 54;>.-3260 1st Western Bank Bldg. Call: &U-4621) LOAN. Act fast ~ long~ Priced I01l'lllltonly S26,500.I ......................... ·pymn!JI of $152 per mo on .I HEATED POOL·. Univen:i•", Park Bill Grundy, Realtor Walker & Lee
I TOO y r 0"~ 1• this nl'1t le cl,an 3 bedroom liHA TERMS r v, bowda.b..lQ~S~QD_Jat._ . ~I~ A o R .,... Adobe Hacienda home for only $28.500. Herl· Oe<.'Ora1ora deligh1 -bizy rhis 2 BR & Den. S27.500 Princl· Day 844-0101 Nights HARBOR V IEW ..
. .aeo\~ M. M.'L ABOROE Rltr. Charming 3 bedrm "+ .. on tage Realtors, call Ray "xrra shArp ~sale with 3 pals Only.,MS-4647 bf\\• >T. j;;:~=z===~ -4 BR., 2111 ha. Walnut paneled • Rl!a.l tora
)416 Vl'WA 1.ldDo II ~562 646-05S5 Evt"s 64M 519 wide: lot, thick pla1tered Gault, MO.U51. bedrooms and family J'()Qm. • -II lam. nn.; din. rm., frplc. 7682-"Eaffigt!r ~ • • ver · aclobt walli Ellstakle, C.M. Enjoy a revered patK> ind 1M;;;.:•::•=•-V.:.o•rd:=.:•:_ __ l:.:l~ID • d h• ·Anxious out of rown owner! 842-4455 or 540-5140
CUTE AS CAN BE A.sklng s28.n:i. He:ritage REPOSSESSIONS M!p&l'lllp play ya.rd. Conw,n. ON THE FAIRWAY re I $65.500 1 -".~Y~TR=A"N"'s=r.-O~WN=ER=-I NEWPORT Three bedroom "Dnll Hc:.i.se". RC'a.llons, Glen Queen, Spar\sling: clean homes, some ient to 5chools 11.nd 1hopplnR. Custom built, 4 bedrm Wn. • MA.1.TC!lt BEAUT. 4 br/J bA. 2200 91:1
HEIGHTS DUPLEX
Quiet e&sl·aidt" Costa Mesa 54().llst, newly painled & carpelM. 2, Ju11f llstl'd _ hutTy! Full Uy room, 2 bl& ~ca. Bonus Room + V11w C:O...tN•MA'"'Nj1 fh F1ishion Shorts home.
Mar St . Joachim1 and shop-I """!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" 5 bd •--· wl h price S27.950. "·II """ 11a1, -· ~ t!J·" hom pl 3 br and 2 ba for 1Jnly 171-lllt ~ ovtrlookinR' PArk. Nr : f ping . Pri~ &t $22,750 anfr l~ WILL SELL 3, 4 &: nns . .,.,,. .. .., t ..... JT\I" " £111s ...,au "' f: O\°t!'" ua 2 ~. ea. Garages, mom or pools. FHA· VA conv. terms, lfcrilag!: Rea.llors. kJoks lhe 17Ui fairway of $42.!iOQ. 13 x 3(1 BONUS G~sler Jr Ht A I k I n1
tnUer and boa!. Nt'Nl)'Nd... 12 •• !00., ~~b". paymt to '"' ra"''iAll G I OR FHA rrom $17,ooo' lo $40,000. I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""""~ I ~ Verde Golf Coww. ROOM ('IUI be ,. dorm, • BAYF,RONT LOT ~.!IOO,.~ ·,·1~~ . 6"' Avail.
Qrated 1nskie •nd ou1 . ter t• f: 1 • """ JCC an West 1lde Costa Mesa 3 OOd-ColUIUI Ir. \\'alls lnc. •BEACH BAR GAi Ne 6" a11urru.bl' IOan. By~ PrM room. a den, an oHice 21 Jf Bayside D rive ;IQ4--'Ml "
1 .,..m.
Harbor JH. $29.500. PhOna Loin wtlh S15J "Per "monU1 ~m1 _ tttshly palntf'd wtt h 3843 Adams Aw. 962-5a23 Owner bought another, quick er 3(l36 Java Rd. 5«M09S. or a hoat muter BR. ll't 38 rt. bulkhead, wtth pier F'OR SALE by owner -tbr,
64&-TI71 to i'ftSPCCI, pa.yme:nt. \VHY RENT?~ paneling and c•-llnt In sale ......a...i of 1n•-lmmoc. 4 m ,soo. dilll".~nl, -r 111 ~ l~ IAm\11 om. crpt&
W lk & L -..-'""~ JJt ......, area. _,,IXXl r ce stmplel.
a er ee IM,.. room, Hq...,, ,.,... FHA TERMS Br. home. I blk. IO """'"· Pl.AV GOLF? AM""' Vml< • eel h•11 Bill Grundy, Rltr. """· "'"""' potto, fnllt ftrqd yard perlK1 for child-Hurry • $33.950. Sub. trm11. "-·nr Cl b ~ ty •-1 r I -· Do ~ NB .,, ~-trN>s. $3.1.000. A..' um e
Rtalrorc nen Md pe11. $21,500, OJI 3 Bcdnn. 1'-i. bath, crpta, CAYWOOD REALTY ....,.. ry u ""'u . .. ~ wr ..,,., . . .......,. balAf'W.'{' ol 6._ ~n. 842-~ ~-....... enclOled patio db1e TM.· on mkt. 2·11)', 4 hr, l ft' & lend , -""""=::;:;:=::;:==~-I mo 1•-~r Blvd, " 'da-· t\.enlnp and WH:keuu• .,..., · 6306 W. "Coast ff-.• NB bo frml din f 2 I ••• 0 •• ~ H 1 " w 1·
r 51/
4
CV. ~uu Open 'til g P~t.... 67J.6568. ' .:•rage. All tnESA-l ~. itlon 541-1290 -; 1rPic. many rm~ ~919 RF.ALTY ~;'~ra~~ a:.~ BY owner • 4 b r. A,}. -
0 THE R[l\I,
"-E'.'T.~Tr:RO:
•
MOVE OHT I N TREES, 'T'RE l ~ .SOil. K 1 Pl e ..... a-., Univ. Park Ctnttr, lnolne 5" VA I T 4 a.cfr ooms OPEN HOUSE . RI WeUl-McCard le, Ritt s. Westb.y Incom e Hom es tt.U11 , ~'" ,..1 5 Ii: Call Anytlm• ~ lncoml', tC'rrifiC" ftnancina;. s ume Y• o1n. •
OWntt duperate. reduced Mon._ \\'ed .• t-rh 3 to 5, 1537 Santanella Te rr. 1810 Newp0n Bl\'d., C.M. TRIPLEX . S57.~ 'l;iw~k~""~';;·::;;-7.H>T.::--.::::J•.,....,'!"',,;,,,,;,,!!!!!~'!"''""J By Ou•ner. 613-6904 , t•I pymnt1 $154. ~ce PS.•. )al'pJ l"()()MI, 2' 519 FemlM~ ())rona de.I 3 Bdnm .. 1"-bfiths. Quiet 548-71'29 Evl'a: 644-0684 Beal Ea.atlklt Costa Mesa Jo-BY Owner, 4 BR. 3 ti., 3 car BY Owne:r, 3 BR + ,m-=~-==~=~== "°""'"7"1_9_7_.:JO...;.lO~~~
t.lht, entr:Y: hall, dinln:! Mar Du plex, 2 bedrooma IJ'\l lne Terrace. $39,9'3 !"'I!!'""'"''"'""~"""" e1Uon. "Homes with an in.. 111.r~ rorrnal D.R., la:e fam enorm ous bonus "" T RI-PL EX 109/o DOWN S BR. r111m rm, priced und~r --room. bride: ~We iii pa-och. South of-HWY., Nt_fr ~n OilJy or Call IT'S A-breeu •. JJ!ll you.t,. _~me;". ~ TusUn (cor. rm •• vac11nt, immac, nr' aolt townh&e. on JITtt nbtll. h111 \Vtlk 10 shops. l'itiQ)I f.rplc, VA-f."H.A 11.ppralaal, rncd.
Ho, M().lr.IO •hopping It. beach. r .M .. Tar. c·LAUOE~SR"IFFER Uim1 w\1h ia.se. UMl-Dill:f Woodland Pia~>. BuUd•r CO\IMMI'. J.t5.!m. -2873 Boa berl ol e:verylhll\J. 4341 baJrony, 1undeck " IN· lndtcpd, ~ COfld,. Onr
T•rbell HSS Herbor t..11. A&.k' tor NaOnii 5f0.-1120. Rea ltor 675-0473 PilolClmified .. 642.-.'1678 642-4905. V\11!1, 645-lMll. Sa nd bul'I \Vay, &33-0053 COl\fE. Strieby ea .. ~5-2011 . $29.000 847-44411 ~-----~--
• .-{
'•
r
,
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS -
Huittlngton INch 1400 Laguna a..ch , l70s' Hous.ts Furnl1had Hou1" Unfurnished Hou111 Ullfurolshed Heu-Ullfur•llhM
Cost• M11• !llO !fU11tlnt11n Bt•~ J40I ~Mova In y o..wner, CV&torn t 1.ir. 2 Newport Shores 2220 Gener•I J000
AMume e.xl.s!Jni !o~l:JA 6?: ba. Beams, T~1'e..$212 n». f BR 2\~ baths. 9 olOI lcue, l BR. 1~' BL CJ>I•, drpa, 2 3 BR, 3 bll, trplc, cuatm
io.tn. A~·one quaJUJu. 2 PITI ~ da, ~"449 S30D ""r IUO. •L~ ..,,, ~ Child, ~ ·~--, ~ car l"'" pa~. •~. "-epb, -.... ,.., de, uocu....,.11, % balh, tlec bltn e\'e. Winton Real £lltAte-675-3.131 Verde. 3ll! SUmaln. Pl., S250 mo. 842·7$. ,. .. ._ °"""· ~bax• d;,. . * $32,500 * J!OOA~ flfl!l!IRS l~-==·=,--,..,..--INEW 5 BR. l ba. eou. ......
pof;al, forced all' heat, fire-Sholrp :z BR, secluded, WI Coron• del Mar 2250 * Home• MONTICEU..O -A t tr a c pool, J childttn, nn pttl. Mk
placc1 ~parate * c r v Ic e vknv. Place Rlty 494-9704 I--~;..;..;.;..;.;;;.;.._= futn/unf l br 2 ba
ftOl'Cll:_croJa, dr!>~-.. 3 UN~ WX """"' hm, 15() """1<1. * Apertmoiits •••--· paUo pool. lw~, f<tl' "°""hY IGUl_S, .._
ed . "'l•he.r .Et dry"' Inell.Id-. ''"' vw, nr beh.-trees. SlOO wk, $350 mo Pon!/ __ ..,, ' -·1---------~ if purcbl:I~ b e tore patm, n~. turn. 10% dn. Cub avail, Clys 10 Bkrl. * Roommatff 9&8-,26fT, 1~~70, o""'"· 152,r,oo, '""'"' •73-3696 CALL 645..0111 LOVELY 5 8' homo for w .. F-l•I• Vtllty 1411
I'
----~ -~--f • f t" th-lra<k or rent in C.M. 3 BR, 2 u.. '&fodem trplc,
S.n Clem.,.t• 17 10 8 Ibo 2300 or 1" orrn• '0" on ••• MS-802l ~ (21.3) 199-3516 · w/w cpts. elec kl!, drps,
• • .... -···~ ·--•veileble RENTALS .·• &SlDE 3 Br. J ba, lra: den 11: Pl'Z· $250/mo, 11600 Sarito
•62.+171 ( = J 54M10J SPANISH 2 br honlt', tge 45' Bay(ront Balboa Penln, S $~l30 ~eE& side % :~. Ou.p!e:K, yd. Bllltl. kids 1: pets OK. Dom• Cir. 714:629-3914..
HANDYMAN SPECIAL ''"°" yd, 1!$,;tlll. 3Gf s;.,. ,BR, ' ba, p;or, jloal, wjoJer oven, '°· $250 mo -4 -~n Buil eo... ...A (Jr yrly, 673-2039. S • Student1 l BR OOftage ' ' .punu Bath. t·l{ll. . '"· .-n ... ...,mente 492-0033 w /1 all util pd. Stv/rclrig. • l BR DUPLEX.uni, $S6 ~~ patio. $3)0/mo. Jst ON ~· LO'I' ·1-Liclo L1Je 2·351 $185 -Hurry on thls,3 BR -1 ·mo. Near Santa Ana Coun-+ la1t. 6ft..Dit. -S BA hme. SIV'reM;;. -· try Glub. ,5'8-1;32, CU!e a bedrm rancher ,\\•Ith •n Juen -_.,. --I .. '6 ,...;==--,,-'--""----·• -!---~----ju~t a little polish&: paint & Caplitrart0 ..... 1725 8.!!r~t!~:. brK! !a~~ CALL 994.7577 3~!ilyv::.t. ~~:. ~ L•1una le•ch 3715
what II. value • lealurlng 5 ACRE estate land or horse tingha1n, Rltr. 67rHII23 for infOrm•tion on th•1• Allk tor Don, 830-6060. OCEAN VIEW
crp~1 & drps thruout, rear ranch, \v I nice view,\adj, 3 BR. 3 Ba. off-waler h.>mt'. •v•il•bl• ·RENTALS ·•• 3 BR, 2 BA. 12U Parnell St Custm built brand new C BR
patio, 2 cu B&ra&'t, load11 ot other estale parcels,. $.'!.5 000 Furnished _ S450 r.10, Bill $U5 • Walk to ocean, lo"'ll?Ti 1 Show weekends. hrune, 2 trplc's, In Lquna
extru. Ideally located in the w/$10 000 dn \VIII rel~ase Grundy RJtr. 6·12-4620 BR apt. Singles ok, $235/mo, * 54;,..7971 Bch for be w/option to buy.
heart of Huntin.gton Be\ch, clear' bldg sile for 100% $130 . Nice 1 BR Condo. Pool. Owner:' 54S<2lll or 549-160a.
$2l..IXXl fWI Pl1Ce:-VA no financing. Bkr. _493..1106 or Balboa Island 2355 Encl. patio, Singles ok.
n10ncy down • make offer. '49UIOO. $150. 2 BR furn tront duplex, Mt:111 Verde 3110 '* LAGUNA. NIGUEL *
Frld•y. Octobtr 2, 197tl
RENTALS It NTALS ,.,... '"'"'"*' Apts. '""''"*'
Cuual estate Uvlnf. Enter La Qulnla Her·
mosa's lush '1Mll almolphtrt Ii t.lroll-b:ee-llned wait w•ys J_o yQur_apl
AL~ UTILITllS lNCLUDID
1 Ill Uof. SlSO -,.,... $1IO
-2 •ll Unf. $175 -furo. $210
3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live
within romantic setting w/tUn or privacy.
Terroced pool, prt. sunken 1as Q's w/
seculded soalin& comp!. w/Ramaaa Ii Foun·
ta1n. I * C.lor' co.=.ii.uf. kit wZJndirect lii.hlinl.! --\. * O•Ju•• rant• I OY•"..!--* P. shag crp 9! * lenu1 stor•t• 1pece * Cov. ~•rport
1( Sculptur1cl m•rble pulf"'•" I til• baths * El•J•nt recr•etion room.
FURNISHID MOOILS OPlN DAILY
Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego
Frwy .. Goldenwest College.
..
-DAlLY-Pll DT ~
ltl ALS
Apts. '"'"-LtflMI• INd! 41M ~RENTALS
1 bdnn, &pt •t Woodl'Ottt,
'<It. patio; ~ )'di. IO
beAch. Complete!y -.... '
!US MO. LEASE
j Ntmt-, I
ocean \'iew, a rew •tepg to
the sand at Victoria Beach.
1225 MO. Ll:ASE
MISSION RLTY. Pb 4if..o73.l
9'• So, Coost Hwy .. t.aruno
ADULTS only -2 br, 3 ha,
~an view. Furn/imr. Call
eves &: ·wknda 499--3922
I BR, pvt patio, !rpl, '155
mo..., util. inc. E \I e •
-2i3,M+5nTiir ~1522.
OCEAN View bacheklr ap!
for mature woman, Util.
paid. PDO mo. <9!h1346.
SAN Joaquin Eslatea V1e11~
cy. 256 San Joaquin.
··~·· S.n Clemente 4710
Cell HOl\1EFJNDER REAL-\VINTER Rental, Nrly new 3 Fenced yard, Tots ok. -S Br, 2 Ba, fireplace, yard,
TY ~• -•· 21 BA w/ pati·o " J + TRI-LEVEL J BR + den, 2 bulltlns. $285, BACHELOR FURNISHED
San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., .SO. on
Beach 3 blks. to Holl; W. on Holt to ..•
l1Qui•t• Httmo141 714: 847·544t
............,, ,, Qana Point 1740 ;'' g~e. D1.y5. ' 9 ~5c: $225-3 Fam l"',l b.se. 2 BR. fliilc, Lee tam nn, Din rm, -499-Wl. 49M746 $100 + SSO deposit
j l DOWN ~11)-8623.or e..v e li/-wknds bJ~, l~)'f'd.Kids/pets~ _ __Lrn~ & rear patios ([!Yl ;;=='~~~~~~~;_J:;==~;;;;:::::::::;,;::;:.:;::;;;=;;::;:::;::::::= 'fr 492-lm * TOTAL NEW custom rts+dence 675-1238. LANDtORDS FREEt w/fire pil) $365 mo incl.l~Den• Point 3740 ·cm8 Mii• 41• Newiiiff'8iRlr'--c200-·>=="=""",;;,;;.,,.,.,:=::j·--~·
and move in to1norrow Into $30,95() ·one mile trt>m ne\v gardener. 642-7364 1-=o==-'-'-=--_;::..;;: Dana Point 4740i
this 4 bedroom, 2 bath beau-HarboA ,.r Bel ndtrance642-4.9053 4 011 1010 so. Bayfront: 4 BR. 3~i * .Fam1'ly Delt'ghf * roR lAase: • Br., 2 ba. • NASSAU Palms 2 Br 1 BR •·Bach!lor Apt. Near -:I
.ty with modern built~ ins, ure 10 11 • • ba. \V11.ter1ront home & 2 Br. N rt ._ h 3200 oompl. redec., new crpt, apt, Furn 1£ Unt. POOl, phlf· bay I: beach! 1216 W. Bal-EXCEPTIONAL 2br, 1 I: 2
carpets, drapes, and many Condo • • J 00., garage apl. Dock, Bill SPACIOUS 4 BR. + Family ewpo eac drpi, $2'15 mo. 496-6323, pong, BBQ, a;hady lawns. boa mvd. 4%9'71. 494-2250. ba from $150, Priv. rm. S80
e:i<tras, Lo\v down FHA and m1n1um 1950 Grundy, Rltr, 642-4620 room, 2 Bath home, !enCed T -L-.. .. ..1.. 615-7343. 177 E. D>d St. 642-3645 DELUXE 2 Br., weitclift loc, 24681 COrdova Dr. 492--4225.
$28,950 FUU. PRICE, Call "TffiURON" T:)wnhouses WlN'I', Bal Is, attr furn h.!ie, yard, fireplace, carpets I: OWnnvvM '" l'WVlts RENTALS AVAIL Oct. 5. l.ce 1 Br. Pool ti; b!tns, Teena~r ok. RENTALS
before it's gooe! Sig" up now (or choi"~ -: nr wat. pal t.:ov'd, fncd, 3 br, drapes, $225/ mo, \:'.ACANT! Split level 3 BR. 2 bath, !rpl, .&-a. F •-L-~ furn. $145. Pool 4t carport. S210 mo. no lse. MU274. .a.-11. Unfuml~od """ ... '2 ba, frplc, ram, 673-6267 Hom•Finders 645-2951 bh-iM, patio. Face!! pool. 3 ..,.,_ Urntan99 1846 P~tia, Se• mir No. """' ..-. Walker & L·ee sales, Aitsume gov'l loans, r ALSO 3 BR 21, H I OCEAN!'R.ONT 1, 2, 3, & no qualifying. e Beautiful Bayiront 5 hr, Costa Mesa furn trlr •• $115 car ga · • ··-a Gtin1r•I .toOO • 4 BR's. WINTER. RENT· General 500I
J___!w. bse Wim.c !al 2 BR home k.ilb/~ts OK $100 ba., 2 car gara1e. BEA11J'JFULLY 1''1RN. '•~l~.S~, ~61~3~-~;;;~,;;;;;1;;;;;;r,::;~::oii'~~-1 768~';!.:::,·-,-, -''-l·c-1-N""O-DO~W=N=Sl"'s.-r.oo-F_P._2 1 $400/;;;o, "4-9526 en .. 3 BR /,cd '°' l<idilpel•. sm--Rl!'Al"l'OR-54"6"6 Just For 2 Br. m m coll. lild poof,' -;: • VEND-OME bedrooms 2 banis "-'le 4 BR kids &. pets •••••• $180 -adltt, no pets. $156. 042-9520 OCEANFRONT, util. pd, 3
M2-44a5 or 540-5140 . "' • up ' Huntington Beach 2400 3 BR horse ranch •••• $195 C&S Speedy Rentals • BONUS ARRANGE!,fENT. Br. $400 mo. yrly; LO\ver l i\lMACULATE API'S~ ~
VETS NO DOWN b~l;~~~i;;t~e~i~, Inc. 4 BR pool. ocean _breeze $7;iO 3 BR hse $200. Child &: dog Single A dulls $135/mo mob hm vllscrnd $275. Abbey Realty 642-3800 ADULT and
962-'9l8 yt' DELUXE, 3 Bdrn1.. fully STAR*LET 776--7330 ok. _ porch, com.pl furn. Htd pool. BALBOA Peninsula furn apt. FAMILY Sect'
1 Bedr m, l ~. bath. immaeu-an •me crp1 . ,t. drp., gardener, A 1648 Newport. C~1'. MS.1169 South Bay Club is a whole Adltl, no pets. 4 Seuon'• 2 dn·from Ocean. Winter Cl t aho i ion p k
late thruoul, elec kit., beaut RENTALS adults. $300 mo., 536--3617. 1' $450-Lease 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. new "-'&Y 01 lite designed Jrtob Eit. 23.59 Nwpt_ 54U332 Rate. 142-8148 art 5 pm. * ~:c!s 3 =·:'2 b& •r
carptg & drpi;, _lge cor lot, Houses Furnished Y-'. servL..os, 1101 E•••x just for s1~'"'e ......,pie, It'• 3 BR 2 •· •-I ncl · ' •
Close lo e,,...,th1ng •28 ~ L B h 2705 832 7800 "'' ''-" ""'" "'5' r--BACHELOR, Partly furn. l • .,.., up e, e pauo_, f Swim """'1, puV-n •.r • " .~ aguna tac • Ln. MG-5996. fun living with w•.... dy-1 Jk bt ch Yrl 1~ ~ ---847 8501 Eves· 968-1178 Gti I 2oocJ · -··., person. Rear, 2544 Newpon b _to a • Y ,,a, * FrpJ, lndivllndry fac'll
· · nera L /S 1 F . h-..1 $1 35 • l BR. Fenced yard. namic neighbors. It'• a Blvd.~. Sat M·-•··. llO 613-2455. · 114.5 •-•helm "ve. m ease a • urnis -All util pd. Newly painted. University" P1rk 32•7 $750,000 Cubhouse with "'IY" ....... ,. _... " ..., "j • ·~ 9 Lovely Beach Co d • mo LGE. Like new 3 Br. 2 Ba, COSTA :i:.i.T.SA 6t2-:182C t~~,·~~~·~·-~·~!~~=~.~lf1•~·jn~!!I Avail Sept 15 to.-lea: ,:U TELE-TREND health club, Aunu', swim· · bch duplex. SUndeclc, rar.l ~!!!!~~~'!!!!~!!Jl!!!!!~I -• • ~ 832 7800 LANDLORDS! I • Bdrm F DI "'""' pool, party room. bil· 1 Br. Apt. Close •10 sh..,. & Sepl.J""" ·~•. 54>--08<<. FOR RENTI I • JW\l' or longer. 2 BR 2 BA, ~ s., am. rm., n, liards indoor iolt driving C,?i,f, Parle. $125 mo. incl. .,-..
3 BR F mil 1200/ upper \\'ilh Jiving, dining, Vacancy ProbJems Ended rm, Turtle Rock ....•• S365 • til' o:•o •• ,,7 ,,, ... """" 1, 2 l 3 BR Apartments thnt·
DUMB d. DUMB • DUMB'·'· .+ a Y rm.. . FREE '"PPIY of q"·"fi~ 3 BR 2 b th • ...,,, range, tennis courl3, pro u s. ~..:.. or ;,-~ Orang ~.... •·-~-
'
•• nl b il kitchen areas main floor ov. ......_. cu • a & •······ ••• ......, aft SPM N rt H~ •210 out e '-"""1b'. '"""'5;. .. g
Don.1 g•l """•hi by s~ Fri-mo. enc""' ya , u t-1ns, . t 1 1 t 2 BR 2 ....... ~~ shop and resident tennis pro. · 1wpe •••· • ~-tm"" flu "" ~ .• ..... ..., ... d N 1 erlooking beautiruj po o I. enants .a no cos O )'OU. • ..... u1.'I ••• •·•· · •• .,...,., uvm ~·-to ...-.-. 1: w.n
day stealing this near ne\V 4 <:rp~, rps. h'lr Y deeorat· Large 2 car port plus stor-Ask for LEE or OLA, 14 BR. 21,.li baths •......• $325 Single, 1 &:; 2 Bedroom lux· }'urn Bachelor " 1 BR. CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adults . ..-no or Unturn. A'11: for JODI,
bedroom, 2 bath in "Port ed. T'"EL&Ec T' R"E"NoDk. age & con1plele laundry fa -832-6600 W'Y .,partmentB with all the Ex<.¥tionally .nice! pell. Lill'. kit. $1J5..$150. 2421 132·7IOO
Lido" tract Walk to beach • modem conw:nience11 avail· Below rental value!' E '" St. NB ... ,_ cililics. All beautifully & *COZINESS IS ... _.. ---·--·o N rt Bl d ~r ... h _.............. NEW DELUXE 2 BR and park, Only $3850 cash -t $100 • Util pd, Bachelor. completely furnished, linens, " • able, Furnisucu and Uwlil-u-_.:·~~~•C:wpo'.!"."~~v~.,:_;~~"-li--------"--
closing costs takes oyer GI OCEANFRONT. <:hina, clc. i( dcsil-ed. Only A SHARP 2 BR Home. Pa-t&hed, C\ean, quiet l Br. 2 Ba. Bit-in ranee. dlhwhr,
Joan, HU(!)'! ~ Broker. S3oH980 ltY1 steps .JO private beach. llo & yard. $130/mo. VA. w/('.en&t. Ad ult. 2 0 3 9 Corona del Mar 4250 lihag.crpts, drps, rare. From
lar..w.ii:LRu1ty,, lnc. Sll0-1.l.til..-J!:d~H.ELOli_ _Tcpnis _courl.&..21ld PQOLal:.. CANT! M00V~_!N TODAY~!_ MODELS OPEN DAILY Wallace. MS-188f» eves, .rt -• !175· Nr. S. ~Coast Plau..
988 I --H F d u r 29s1 . --1o~A;M;"7'9-P.M. -wlmds -~ DJRN_hachclor_a.pLnear.~:;:;J97;;3-~or~545~2321~==::1 962-6 anyt me apt. Avail now. so on propert y \vith gorg· om• in er~ -1st Western Bank Blda:. · beach & shopping. Util paid, I·
___ ...;... _____ 1Broker !i.~ r.ous· Jandsea"ping thru.out. FOR REN.Tl I ~. Univenit:y Park RENTS FROM $125.;; 2·BR. Tr&ller. 1 or 2 $85/mo. 548-5003 C.ott• Mes•
V II 1410 Easy access to super mk t, 4 3 & 2 BR Homes in Or-Day 833-0101 Nights $ $350 adulta only, no pets. Util, 1 BR t pt.rt! 1 "N 1 Fountain a •Y Rent1ls to Share : 2005 shoppin~. etc. S325 month, ~nge Cowity. Rentals start-150 to inc. 642-33'15. dee. ;~00/mo. Y urn. ew Y
Sparkll.Dg POOi (H&f) LOVELY Sunny roon1 tor winter basis. Will consider tng at $123.50, FUTn or Un· NEWPORT B_EACH l BR. Trailer Ho~. $US per 494-!Mn. 4S4-2250 Jcase • purchase or outright furn Ask for BONNI DO_N'T DE LAY I mo incl'• utll. $60 depos. ~=-~,'--~=-I -~or couple. N.:lrth cn,1. sale. -Adults only. Refs. ' -132~7800 -'--C-ALL US TOOAY·I 880 Irvine Ave. 2 BR w/frplc,-no children,
2ox30 RUMPUS ROOM Double ?ed. dre!;Wr & 152 f 837-0191 'BR. 2 B ...... ~. -~-~·-54="~,;,119"'°~~~--·no pelll, $180 mo. close!. Private TV, '"asher, fu!!. Alt or any· * SWIMMERS * · a, tn,iuv:><:: • "' s.140 Irv ine & 'I 6th 1 BR. pool Util pd. Adult.II, no
3 Lg bedrms, tam 1·m., fan· dryer. share kitchen.-$lOO .:r::: 2 BR. 1 ba. house .....• $280 pets. Nr shpg. $140/mo.1===*=6'13-=9::'::"=*==
tastic brick BBQ &: patio. mo. Color TV in living rm. BLUE La.,"00!1 Villa No. 4 -2 Chrck out this 2 BR. S!ovr, • eel h•11 (714) '4$.0550 548-JMS or 67~1650. PriH~fdF~~~ REALTY ~6-3634. br. 2 ba,cooo,o apt h:tllY rurn rcPOOtri~ ••• ca,r:s/, drape~~ r I SOUTH BAY CLUB 1 BR. $12.i Pool. Spa.c. :•::•c;lbo:=:•:.... ____ 4::300= YOUNG business man needs dclu.'l:e. poo s, lcnn•s court, .... · · ·mo. Adults. Ideal for Bachelor. 842-4405 roommale 10, 4 b.-. Balboa On lhe beach. 30781 Su, \VON 'T LAST! l9'3 ei...--i. CM 548.-"""~" NE~VL¥ DECQ~TED_J_ &___H. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach Hom•·Finders 645-2951 REALTY "u..""• · ,_,.,,, nr beaches l •h op• BY Qwncr-3 BR, 2 BA home. Island home ,v/pier. $150. U · p k C APARTMENTS * l Br. Jurn Apt. "'"iel W/\V, elcc kif, gar, 675-5.'lM. or call coll~l 2131245-6538. LOVELY 3 BR home y,i Lh 1 niv. ar enter, Trvine , • • ,.... $100/mo, Util pd. 61>5810.
pd ;29 = 714 n....11 531, S\ln & Mon, lOem C1ll Anytime 844-am Adults. No peU. 691-A Vic• Jandsc ....., · y 5 . ~ 2 "'l"-lge yard. U;e ·or 1se w/opl · CM ~"°131 ' ' · • LAD , 1-wi.sn•:s 18 -share to 5pm , $325 mo;. or unf, ''l""!'!'!~~~~!!!!~!!!!.,JLive where th-• fun ial tons. • ,,,_...,, • 629-3914 R Pool lo buy. Big patio & end gar. I: • B apt. · $285 n }(), \Viii alnside1· 3 OR 4 BR Townhse, on e BEAUT. Bach .O 1 Br. Call Coa.111 & \Vallace Real-* 646-4018 * lease-sale. tors M&4l4l . Greenbelt. Besl of apt $29.50 wkly l up.
2 BR. Beachlront. 'Crpia,
drps, resp, aduJtS only, no
children, no pets, 644-()75.1.
5100
ORLEANS APTS.
ADULf& ONLY
2 & 3 BR. Avall. Private tJI.·
(~~'. ~;i;~·.!;= ~
tin at 17th St: nr. Westl::lilll.
1741 Tuslln, Costa }.fe.~A
Mar-. Mrs. Canon. 642,.400
HARBOR GREENS
GARDEN I: STUDIO APTS
Ba.ch. J, 2, 3 BR's. from SllO.
2700 Peterson ":#/~. c,M.
546-0370 Garden Grove 1475 OLDER woman lo share my 3 BR. 1 Ba. J't'dCc, Ocean 3 BR. 2 BA Condo. all bltns. E\'erything. $375. 4 l! l RENT FURNITURE )i)U'n., lnc utll. ~51 --·~--ap!. Close lo e rything. VU. 3 blks lo Cres<."t'nl Bay. Sandbu~ \Vy. ~t F 1 B & Bt-•·1
T H E · "ESTAB'ISH'lENT" Close to schools & shoppg. urn r ut9 er ... " Refs. Bfr 2 p. ., 6.0158. Avail Oct-June $ 2 2 5. e VA NT.Immaculate! * DffiECT TO TENANT 2110 N 81 d C'"
w. as never homier,lotsa leg SHARE . Cdm home ''' ""'3. Pool & rec facilities. sm , f 2C.llr. Delive""' ewport v ' ~
BAYFRONT apt. Xlnt view,
l Br, Util pd, Winter. $1~/mo. Yrly avail. 673-67911 1 ·,~B~R-, l_\_;_ha_a_pl-, -lr-p~lc-, -, ... -
.::;:::::~::::•:_ ______ I mo. Avail 10-1-70 C all Julhard3Br,2Ba, am rm. •.r room for teeners or scouts, / d 1 ~. 2 5 3 5 l 2 BR Pool/rec fae ir':l=n "A• ,.135 100~~ Purchase Option l BR. New. Beaut. furn. No , b h w emp e au,,-• • $1 :i, Clean collage, H('_ritage RE 54G-ll51 • · .,...,.,, .......,, to Mo, Adults only, :mo 3 lge bedrms, -at s + ~ ...._,,_, all SP>< cl 1 , •-h Co1nplete 1 BR Apt as
Pa'k.11·kc, h"gc lot on dead-"",...."""" __ -~ ~---\Jse (<.. Ol\'n : ucac · Elden. 646-9278 eve11. -----** 49-1-9.123 ** Irvine 3231 Lo\Y as $22/mo.
encl ~lreet. OvcrlliZ<:d gar-Costa Mesa 2100 Costa Mesa 3100 -30-Day Minimum 1 BR. Fum-util pd. 1 adult
age, sharp, $24.750, Cl no Duplexes Furn. 2975 SPACIOUS, new 2 BR, 1 BA * WIDE VARJEI'Y on!y. Ea.sblde. $144/mo.
OCEANFRONT winter rental
3 ·BR &: den, 2 BA. Patio.
S240 mo lnc util. 644-2627
cpts, pvt patio, encl gar
w/extra. parl(g, chUdren
allowed, $115 mo, 6 3 4.
1 BR, Furn apt_ Util'• paid. .,...",,,•m,,.il_1_0"7·°"'.,,...,...=--,
$125 mo Adults. No pets. 3.10 2 Br. unf. $15S, 1 BR unr.
E. Balboa. mw: Balboa. S130. Crpts, drps, tlltn'!I'.
down or FHA terms. LOVELY 2 Br fireplace $295 ILSEI N-Side, Nr: S. borne. Urban Irvine loc. All CUSTOM FURNITURE 642-8520
larwin Realty, Inc. buil t-ins luxury carpeting, NEWPORT BEAOI Coast Plza-S.D. & N, 1'1tns, frplc, t:entrl ref.rig. RENTAL l-*"-l~B"-R"-.-Lr-r_c_"""1a __ •_Pool_. Lide Isle 4251
962-'988 anytime garden, pool, Jurn or un· ll).) E. Balboa Blvd, l s1 fir }~wy-OC Airprt. Lg. 4 br air~ .• gold w/w crpts" 517 \V, J9th St., Of, SU.3411 Shuffleboa rd. New --------'""
Pool, No children, no net11. •
325 -J E, 171h Pl .• CM. ·
548-2738. . :=O:::=::::::::'::::::::=I furn. ;200. 548-5080 dup'lex._ w~r/yrly, 3 Br, 2 hsc, only 4 yrs old. Lg dJPs, x-lrg 2 car gar, lncd ~/<kl!!. Util Jtd, 5U--0,136 3J> Nord Bt!ach Aptl, rum.
H 1630 weekends. ba, hay & ocean all e:i<-fam/rm. 1 ~--; b, lg kit & .-t. patio. wtr" -ndr incl. '""'f m $3S Wk Gange. 1 bf $2'15=$250, DEWXE co1Jdo.l br, 2 ba, . Santa Ana gts. .._1, . k ,. . Bili. 1 / d J'" ... ,,...--ro A'M'RAC. Jturn, Studio.1115/ 200 A -1 drsp, wtw crpts, dshwahr. •
1 Br furn Duplex • $98/mo, lraS-\\'Srt.< ryr, 1cema er. 1n g. ns, crp s rps, S250/mo Pois opt 10 buy. • bachelor $ • \Ii i now, VACANT . ulil paid. l-car garage. 220 relrig, garage, frplc. sand Pool deck, c v rd Ip a ti o, OWNER. Aft 4 & wicnds CM Luxury Single Apta, Comple~ mo. • Adults only, no pets. winter ntei. 642-4097, patio. S210 uni. Nr etemen.
S ks CM sho"·er. dshwhr. Owner 714/546--0066. 54~1034 • maid lef'Vice, housewares :===El=d':"~· =See=Mgr~=·=A~pf~·:•:. I l -§535-669ti~;;;-~:==:=="".=:: l -~-~!:_schoo~~l~•~t~iu'o-co_ll•~•-•_. 3 : 3 Bcdrm, Dt!W shag crptg ier · · · 213:790-7173. OPEN SUN. linens, all util, heated pool, poolJ. 833-3694 thruout, newly painted. Close 4 :BR. 2 BA \Y/W cpts. BRAND NEW Home. ad· billiard ta t cock. ---------I $170
to elem school. Assume G.I. Newport Beach 2200 RENTALS Custom drps. Bit-ins. Floor joinina: Oraiige Grov"e. 3 •·"-&,. res un.n' Newport Buch 4200 Ba Ma Island 4355 l BR, 1• • .:. BA, pat>0' • bit-In•.
Houses Unfurnished to ceiling stone trplc. Lge B 12 Ba lrplc, D/W ....... ·~ loan. w"/total pymnts or $191 6210 \V. Oceanfront fenced yard $250 mo . r ' ' VILLAGE INN COUNTRY CLUB FURN Bay Front apl. ~ upts, drps. Ask about our
mo. Only $24,950 with 10% Lrg. 3 Br. 2 Ba. upper apt. General 3000 Security & Cleaning deposil ~=drpsS~~:ape~ a 1~ Lquna Bea<:h 49'"'9436 LIVING r oom• 1ne1 ud l n r 3 discount plan. 880 Center St, ,
dn. Hurry -it \\'On't -lasl! $275fmo. 1'urn. or will eon-$300. 213: 835-7319 213138z_7437 or 71 41&32-5792 BALBOA INN Luxury 11.r'dtn apbl, oUerini bedrooms, 2 baths. W 10 W 00-8340
FULLER REALTY sider unfurnished. \Vinter .._ 9 LEASEIOption 3 Br., 2 ba., Balboa 61:>-8740 compJ, privacy; beaut. Ind-~a~~l~e~~I~. o;rc~~~ NEW DELUXE 1 BR ,
546-0814 rintal. 54&-l093 or wknds _,. xlnl home. Lrg rooms, easy East Bluff 3242 scpg & unparallel~ recrea-yearly. 673-7228. Range, dishwhr; 1har 1,.-rpt.s, l ;=:'::'.::'';::':;'."==;:~1;"~'3~1;.'9&-~~!7~09~-,-~-832·7800 ,.,, yard. Near shop'g & RE~fARKABLY tional facilities Jn a country I ~==~~:;;::.,.-~~ d $150
B h 1705 . BAYFRONT ~. I 3 BR/ rps, garg. & up. La9un1 eac e e ON TIIE Beach, modern $17:i _ J BR. Fenced yard, schools. $'.!60-$500 option. EASI'BLUFJo' l BR, lam, UNBELIEVABLY <:lub atmollpbere. J\1rn or uup ex:· 54/).1973 or 545-2321.
1"-=--------1 3 Br, bHns, frplc-. crpts, patio. g8.ragc. Pets & child-540-7823. din'g rm, washer. dryer, EXTRAORDINARILY Unf. Models open 10 am-9 loy,·er, 4 BR I upper. Sandy 1--.,-=====--I WALKING drps, gar, laundry nn. ren ok. • LOVELY Condo, 11esa 'gardener. L9e $351i. 644-2874. BEAtrrlFUL pm. Rents from $145 to '310. beach, NR, Village-, Eves. * 'll-IE SEVllLE DISTANCE $200tmo. ""inter. 6 20 1 TELE-TREND Verde Country Club area. 3 V11J..C'isereG1rdenApt• OAKWOOD GARDEN 1 =6=1~='="'====== 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba w/garg. n 55. Seashore Dr. or !213i 797-B 21' on p 1 1 f Corona del M•r 3250 Puttini' pen, waterfall ti; APARTMENTS .A Adults ~-crpts • drps • fncd
t Bedroom home on R-3 lot. 4281. RENTALS r. 11 U<I· 00 ' pv' pa 10• --1700 16Jh st., NB 11 Huntlnaten Beach 4400 yrd w/patio, \Vtr pd. 2619 : \Valkirq; distance lo town & S.113 ino. Lease. Adults, no 4 BR. 3 BA tri-Jevel -11tream, :ftowert evnywbere, :,;s "L'' Santa Ana Ave. 6364120 '
beach SIS 950 TlfRU June. ·n furn, z BR 2 WE HAVE JHEM peta;. 673--6028 Medi t.e r ran ea n decor, 45' pool, rec. room. billiard!, &42-8170
. ' . BA P.1obile home . No 4 BR, E:i<ec home ······ $325 ROOMY 2 Br un! hse. ndecorated, $375 lse, $400 BBQ's, Sauna, turn.-unfurn, BAY.CLIFF, MOTEL ON BEACH•. QUIET ADULT UVING 2 :
children or pets. Bayside 3 BR. lg bonus rn1 •.•• S275 comm'! area: nr l:>th &: mo to mo. Avail now. 1 I. 2 Br. also Singles lrom BR, Shae crpts, bltns, pool, '
0 la_·,. Village, N.B. Sl75/mo. 615-4 BR, l\lesa de\ t.1ar .... 1265 Npt: for mature cpl. Sl.30. 646--09ll G42-l77I . $135. See It~ 2000 Parsons *LOW WEEKLY RATES* beaut. lndscpd. $170mo, Incl : ~4 16/ 00)2 Sat or Sun. Coats & W•llac.e Rl t r1. S42--558.1. I----------Rd., 642--8670. Between Har-Kitchen, 'IV'•, maid 1ervlce. • Sinrle apll from $16.'i all util. Adults only, no pet8• ,
REAL ESTATE 2 Br., 2 Ba. Ne• w/w crpt ~-_;9..:.62:.-44cc:S4~~--i ==~~~---~1 3 BR, 2 b11 . 2-story, '2-car bor ti; Newport ·2BlkN. 19th Heated Pool. • 2 BR Furn. From $285 2'1 Awcado St. 646-0979 , ff blk """"' .,.., 4 BOR~t. 2 Ba., fc.n<:ed yard, Yard. Rent beautiful home HOLIDAY PLAZA. 646-326."t e 2 B:R. unfurn $260 NOW ALL. REDEC. 2 BR.
1190 Clenn<:yre SI l.: paint. to bay, ~ $165-Ulil pd, 2 Br. Triplex. frplc, slove, dsh<Rtir: drp.~. approx $2'75/mo. 644-6105 DE"~ Spacw•s' l BR PENJNSULA-Nr ~an. 3 Carpetl..drapes-disbwu:her ·l!'M·9'l7l 549-03.IS mo incl util's. No pets. OCEANFRONT. Children ok, S250/mo. \\'lr paid. SU st. uvAL ''"' heated pool-a.una.-tennls New cpt1, drps, paint: btd 673,0731 Broker SJ4.6980. Clair. 548-.Ei05 BAVAPJAN Cottage. Privacy, furn apt $135. 2 BR + den Br, 2 Ba, fr'pl, wtr 11e, $225 rec room-ocean views JIO('l. adJ t.s, no pet&, $13.1.
BLUE Lagoon Villa No. 4 -2 · • cha.rm, 2 Br. 2 Ba., fpl£. $165, Heated pool.. Ample mo. + utiL Adults, children patiowmple parkinr. 6(2...9520
br, 2 ba. condo ap~. Crpts, General 2000 General 2oo0 General 2000 ins. Agt. 615-4392 parking, No children-no ok. Balboa Aeal Eat&h! Co. Securlty . BONUS ARRANG EMENT
drps. 2 p:iols, tennis court. I fsit~·-~~:-'°iiiO.:hKi~i;<l-~P<;!IL~l965~'~Pomoba~~~·~CM~.'=' l,~67~>-4~14~0. =;;;;--;-::;-,-,;;:-~~.-.... -. ails. · 2 Br duplex 1 •-CD Onth ~h~Sat.,..·n 12BR, ... .,c,a.laegar,ge: "'u~,. v . • -· • •. Mo~.l~ 'i'.;"s"pm. iomt patio, Adulo, no"'"· Vocy * BUDGET WISE? OCEANFRONT ApL 1 B<. HUNTIN"'-TON patio, gar, bllns. E-a;do, • . i-• 61, '""' Ideal location. 1130/mo ulll • avail 10/5 !150/. -"d ok.
So. Coast H1,•y, Laguna S@~~}A {££~S" '-ini~;:'·:::::·~=·=~=~==='ll BR, Carpels I:. drapes, Util· pd. Pref. work'r male PACIFIC 644-44!6 evei, &42..2::. Beach or call c o 11 e c I ~ -I · 3351 llle1 included. $lOS I mo. baclielor. Yrly or eeuonal. 213124~. Lkfo Isle MOVE TODAY!? 1-llJ-691..3627 aft 4 pm. ru OCEAN AVE., H.B. * CLEAN 2 BR. 1~ BA
Will c o,.;rt n 1",..,...i,, The Pun/"e with fhe Builf-fn Chuckle 1·.,-W-A_T_E_RFRO __ N_T_H_O_M_E Home-Flodors 6ff.2tS1 SAIL INN MOTEL <n<> 5.l&-t"7 STUDIO. ei,. ... d r p1 ..
$37.:iOO. ON Lklo Island . $100, 3 e ADJ, BAY .a BEACH Of&. open 10 aJno6 pm Daily POOL, \Vorkin& c ouple
OWNER n1u111 ll'ave area & O Rit0rrol"Q• lettera of the BR's. Call 61)-3000. Coet• Mes• 41• Deluxe rooms Jrom $31.50 Mlnqed by llrt.f'd. $145/mo. 646-0496.
must sell his Uny n1s!ie 1ow':'~~f=~,,;k."!!or'd~ 1::=:=:=:=:=====1·-;--:::::::-;::;;--;--wk. Miid &tr, cntl bk(lt. TV. WILLIAM WALTERS co.· NEWLY DEC-2 Br w/1ar.
houae & guC?sl house \V/greal Balboa l1l1nd 33" * SUNNY * Monthly rate1. G?S.1841 2 BR Pool Ad 1 St30. Displ. \Vtr pd, 2176
vlcw&privacy.Only$29,500. SUNS EC I ;;._;.------·-* C ES ' • u t,1 , "C" Place nl1 a Ave Englund Real Estate 1• 2 BR/2 B• & den, Yr Jae. . A R * YEARLY..OCeanll"ont 3 Br, 2 Bea.ut/Qulell Ulil inc l 636-4120. I •• .'
3J8 Th.l'·a. • ·-•oa.Beach j j J '-I ~fiddle .,. <:pl. $250/mo. * Mot I Apts * Ba. bltns, indoor BBQ, aar. $3»/mo. 11676 Cameron. ~· • • • -1mo. -w. ~.. W-6121 1 BR. unr. 1150/nio. PooJ. * 494-8093 * 138 Topu. 613-0252. ....., -.io ~.-El ._ .. ...-pd Adil Studio & 1 ledreem1 Jront. 'll4: 629-3914. e OVERLOOKs THE PCX>L! ec ""' .... · · 8• no
OCEAN VIEW H me 2 R I E N 1 ·• LOW RATES pell. MESA MANOR. 2'1 Br.. 2 Ba. \\'/~~l!i-u11e ..,_..,.._,_D~-,.-l ~i Huntl"gton Beach 3400 Day, Week or ?otontil 2 Br. All uUl pd. Gar ... 2 Br; J Ba Spacious, ll.85. Wilson Ave., CM. 548-7405
room. Sltru. appliances. i I I I I 3 BR. Cond., nr beach. 1 -• CDlor TV Air Cond. 15th St. On lO mo'• Jae. $2Z. Ont $l.55. 53e-3J.OT, 2120 1 BR. Unt. All util pd.
I -a l-6&3-8247, 67>10'l7, J"lorlda t UI .a .. 1 eompl. (lf.rpeted. ~ rec. etta • 2 po o 11 . • Poot I!-Phone Sttv ind $ ...... /mo. A"°' ts, lnfant otr.
power homt'. $31 ,no. 10~ I :. $2CXl/mo. tmmed. 00-e Ma.klSttvic.avail COMPLETELY Furn deluxe **ATBEACHllc2BR's.4 301Avocado.:.4-'l4'4% ~.,,. 1023 Katella, 4!J9..30i6 H I T S 0 .;. A bJ QUPllJICY. 1126 Pawtuckd Dr 1 Signal So. of O.C. 2 Br. Cl'Jltl. 14 blk to bch. '*-ut. bldp, ~-Z?IJ 12th LRG 2 Br. 1% ha, pvt petlo,
or <t92-40M. • 1-..,.,
1
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.-l gom tf f know olwoys (nr. Atlanta 4 &•ch Blvd l F~ Winter IM,~ A: up. (ll4) St or 215 lSth §t. H.B. xlnt Joe. 15S3 ~.No e $750 DOWN e p loyed <reps ot Veges. W~y. 494-5'86 2?16 N ........ Bl•'d. 679-4822. B!.CHELOR Apf. Util pd. pell, 1159. 540-<005.
1.o-1.-J--L.....JC....J he liked It to much, he e ve" i:..o• ""~" ~..... OCEAN Permanent Oct-an vlew Jot, 2 BR. Near Park, v.'11 to .,_.,,;w TOP OctanlrOnt Joe. 2 Br. ,,Eo/Vlo ! J BR, 1% ha, praa:e. A pool.
ss.roo Jo'IP. 4,ume bal. on T E p L I R ,-1" his sleep. IC·'-"''all, dtpii, no Pllls. Oean. * MOTEL-APTS * Wntr 1eue. JWp, •~ts LINDBORG CO. ~~19 No dllklttn, no pets. Qw.t
Wsting Joan. BkT, 491-1210
5 1 1 1 1
.
1
, 0 Cot'lll~ts 1q dluckl• quoted For appt. 12131 :m-'1882 $3S wk a: up, Kits, htd pool, wtloome. $215/mo. 5'$-4928 ntlghbothood. 64~
or 494-6632 ev~ 4 by f1ll1rit Jn r~o mb.aino ""«d.. after 6P~t. alr-cond.. queen beds, ph l BR, duplex l blk. ocean. LttftlM le.ch · 4715 EAST side • 2 br, 1~· ... * The Hidden lfouM! * you diwelop Ir°'" :step No, 3 below, lMfltED Occup, new 3 BR, ttrv, Daily Ir: Wkly nte1. $150 Yf'b,. util. paid. Kl1'0lEN apartments i.vail. c:rpts, dfPI, bltns. n!ft1c.,
$18.500. Tgrraced gardens, 8 1tt,~~."!""ou'~,o,,umu IN I' I' Ii 1: Ii r I Fam rm, 2 ba h 0 m fl • 2080 Newport Blvd, al 21at 3ru_ w. Dalbo& '4S.U12 Weekly, montl!l)> n.te1. Heat· pool. No pelt. 6*410
J*l\o•. 1Unroom. 1 BR. ., .. ~ ~ .... . . . . . _ • P'lrir HuntlnJton. Cptt, All 642-26ll e OCEAN'Fl\ONT 2 Br, 2 Ba, ed pool.---uoplca.I llJ'de_n1 2 DR 1.pl avail. Cpts, Drpl,
49'-'1329 by 10 11.m for appt. tlec kitchen. 213/42$-4521. B·Amtrlcard •tutu Oiara:e $250/mo. Crpts, dn-, b'plc. Mock to beach. 49f.521M Stt alternoon, 2260 Pomona * ONE OF A. KIND • f) ~~R~&l!N~~E lEflEltS I f I I I J I l?it~tACULATE 2 br duptix. $25 Per WMk & u, 162-2341 Stucf'o SIN Jncl util. St .• Ci\t.
Tiny 1to11sc with 1peet1cu1 ar Crpl, drp1, bltN:. patio,-Bachtlor • 1 br, TV 6: maSd LARGE J Bdrm.. Near 2 BR. w/trpt sm iiDEELLUXUXl·~fiii·:;;;;'22'isiiR,t";;;;;,~~
""''" view $2l,SOO SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 lovely """" ........... aar. oerv. avail. <SO Ylc-. Ocun. lllO mo-YEA!ILY. New ., .. , '"'' ""' SIS3 -· blJJto, .. tlo. -· Bethkf! Really ~M-28.~ JlOO. M•JT!cl cpl. 'A1-3118. C.M. Studt.nfl ok, «7$-8083 Pt.Act REALTY ~fJ70C nr W1!11tcllff. 6?5-2100.
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"~ i' ~~* • .... 13 •:s .J eo 'f!' •. ~-s ,, .' 4! :r' 1 y -. • .~7":-:f',. ~-. ·:;:r:··::·; ,-••• ... . --......
Frld•1. Ottobtr 2, 1970
~ "il~=...-----RENTAL.$ R ENTALS RE NTALS
AptL -unfurnlahld -A;11a. Unfuml"'od .Apia; Unfurnished * *
REAL ESTATE
Gentr11-
BUSINESS ond
FINANCIAL
ANNOUNC.EMENTS
·and NOTICE-$
=
• 52311,.;,lno S23l WutclllL 5210 Huntlntion llHch ~
18=•<;.;k'-'OBC:a,_y ___ ...:;52:.::40 3 BR. Nenr Ocean. Frplc, -
VIEW • ) Br, Crpis, dtp1, patio, Crpts, dr:Rs. Adult~
bltns. Ul; pool &. sundeck. LINDBORG CO. 531h%>79
On Irvine. $170 mo. 673-3690 2 BR. l Ba. Crpts, drps,
btlns, 1 bllt to beach.
1E;:;;;;a•;.;t~B~l~u~ffc.....~~...:52::::42i ~11~4=;/~mo=·:....:.84~>-<08;...:o~----I 2. Blk:s from bch. New 2 & 3
I \N. EWPORT BE.ACH Br. apt. Crpts, drps, patio,
NOW LEASING! Pork.like living o r f•mi· v ·u ""''•'· 405 8th st. 963-31.12.
lfes with ~hildren and--ad1Jlt~ I., 2-.ond..3..bed--~-~:;~~~.!!.~ .. l _L2 JIB N~ '-P.~s. F'rplc_'s,
r m s f ·1 h d fu · h d Sh • e vi:u· Near Ocean? Patio. Adults. oo , urn s e or un rn1s e . og-cor-rooms&. den: \\1th batconles LiNDBDRG co.I 5*-2579
pets, drap~s. air conditioned, with self-above & paho below .. Orac-
creaning ovens. Complete $400 .000 recrea-ious living & qu.ie111u1TOund. 2 BR, 2 ba mobOr home, 1200 ings for famicy with children, S<t r1, 20 X 60, AdWll only.
+ion club in three acre park. Pools, tennis, Near Corona del l\tar"ltigh 5*4M6
""' Wh•ddy• W~nt? Whaddy• Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
_NA.T.URAL.BO.RN_SWAPPERS
Spocl•J R.ato ~
5 Lines -5 times -5 bucks
llVl.IES -AD MUST l•Cl.UDa 1-W~•I YH '"¥• .. true. J-Wlllt ,.. ••11t h1 llldt. ~YOUlt ,...,.. •t.r MOr1.._ 4-4 1'-_, U .-ll'llllnt.
s-HOTIUN• FOii II.La -TIUDIS OML'fl
Offlcti Rental 6070
SUPER-DELUXE QUAUTY
. J...i..3_..room, up to 3.tol ,q,
ft. oUlce 1ulte1, Jtnmed. oe.
cupa.ncy.. Qram:t._ ~ o.J y ..
Airport Irvine Conunerc:
Compltx, adj. Afrporter
HottJ & Restaurant, banks,
San Diego & N'pt, Fwya,
UNQlO\VDED PARKING
!.0\\')';$1' RATES
0?."0er/mgr. 2172 DuPOnt or::-
Rm. 8, Newport Beach.
833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers
DELUXE OU:lces: Suites or
.angti, by.. molor...Jon&tr.
Crpt/dtpJ, l!_Mell'!(._ _ air
eond, }\tm It detired. \Valk
to OC Airport. 4lc per tt.
540-7151
DESK SPACE
Bu1lne1s ..
Opportunities
Found IF, .. Alls) Moo
6300 FOUND • \Vhlte Pigeon vie
0\VN A SERVl·CE Ne,vpor1 Beach. Call
BUSINES.S .;..._...c::..=5:.,· ------1
V!_.I')' Small rnvfftmen, ... :\turt-BW< Med. » ~1':.-YW::
bnmed. sell my deal('rshlp Oak & Republic, C l\t,
in Nation "'idc Cooperative 548--0356.
•
Chain of Rug & Upholstery I ·N~OT=w=1c~A~T-IO"'N--Of~-.irt-h I
Cleanera. Operate lull or p/time. ua. hrly. profit. certificate touod oo Fair
Oppor, for rrowtnc tfrt?time Dr. (9--30) 557-9643 aft l :lO. ;
income, 536-8429 aft 5. SIAl\t~E Or Burma kitten, • __.,.-
. v.'hl pa\vS, V.'hlte spt. Vic of ~
\ LIBERATED LADY Slater & Newland 847-lSM. '
Needed! Established ff<:rt!• BLK &I wht kitten' found at! lo.
-tariaL-aervq .wilh xlnt po.--Gisler-School 96i-5948 alt-5.-1· "
tentiaJ. Can sbo\v return or · r.
investment in leu than 1 !"
year. Lost 6401 .. • OON V. FRANKLIN
REAL TOR 673-2222 . • volleyball, health club. teen facilities and a School. F1repla~. 'vet bar I ~,=:B~R:;..""'c,_rp_,t.-.~dr-,-,,----c To Pl•c• Your Tr•~r's P•r•dise Ad
pre • school! Ne K t to shoppinn and nolf I< buil_t·!n kitc~n applianc· Closed g11.r. Children.&: small PHONE 642·5671 305 No. El Caimino Reail
OWNER desperat('! L6at irY
& blk .kitten, w/wht toes,
tuft on top of ean:. Vic: S.A.
Ave. & Del .Afar, CM.
Plen-se! Re"·ard. 64~2507 U C I d N
? '"" es. Might consider unfurn-pet oK $140. 842-8365 s .. n Clernellte. COFFEE SHOP: X In t
course. n e a r . . . an ewport Beach. 1shed or furniture purchase . \\'111 trade ~uity in '69 Ex· ~ Units, good rental atta. ~92-fm Downtown S.A, Loe. Owner, F $150 At s o· F d . . 2 BR. cpls, fncd pvt yard & 1 25' h -==='""':.:-~-~ li1ust Sell, IMMEDI Out I\) fOm -per mo. an 1ego wy .• an · -835.AMI.GOS \VA &f4,299J_ -pn1;ge-. Quie-t s1 -nr Be~ch Porer motor ome, like-$38,000 e:quity; 1nc 0 me CORONA DEL MAR Illness. ··coon CREDIT & LOST! Vic Harbor Atta
Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833-3'733. Coldwell, ~ker Ii Co, & Talbert. $135. 847-4448. new. ·t-l>R Jate rrio<lel :n~ St3.500. For house, commer-Ground fir.deluXe pr!V of· YOU'RE JN -~IKE FLINT." Boy's Club, Center St. Boy,'s .r.!anaging Agent travel trlr. cial or horse ranch. fi 20 I b.
.
' _BR._in_._modem.____trj~ * . ==*== OWNER G7a.6259 ·ces. Priv baths. Prlq OWNER: 541·3722, 543-5643 " b U· 1ke. Nobby tire,
Owned and managed by The lrvint Compainy e NEW DELUX·E • Lge patio, ~in~-size br, gar Have ....... ,n.a Beach v~l~=~==~~~~~~~mo:...Util Pd.-Ak<l~ * ASSOC-fA-T·E---(rnl___i~ !-le No. 205881 ''~~~~!!::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ & trplc $22a 5JG.4m ..__,... Commercial Income proper-SUJ!e; 2 ba. Owner,613--67a7 llS,OOO ,..._Ah .....,.U;""'d for Na· tlewarO. ~3208. 3 .BR, 2 BA Apt Jor le:lse. · · · lot. Trade tor mobile tion1e 1 f & 1 ~ .. , •• I -y, ree . c ear: next to DESK sp·•cE t.ional exPansion. Unlimiled RE\VARD For lost dark
Coste Mes• 5100 st• Mos• 5100 Incl spac, master suite, din S•nt• /4n• 5620 or 2 lo 4 ynits. • &an. Val. $65,000. For un. ~ potentiaf. \Vrite Box P2018, seaJpo1nt Siamese kitten, I 1~"-'-'--"'~::...-_ _:.:;:: °";,:;:;..:::;::::._ __ ~:.:: rm 1:: dbl garage, auto door --Fortin Co., Realtors its, house or beach pl'op: 222 Forest Avenu~ Daily Pilot. l\1eredith Gardens &n!a. Sm, I
C&S Speedy Rent•I• iltODERN l Br, crpts, drp!, opener avail, Pool &: ReC. VI lTI.1-C \Vestcliff, NB 642·5000 OWNER 675-6259 Laguna Beach very thin, answs -tol
1 BR, furn $13.'> sngls ok ulil GE kitcl1en. en c l osed area. . Lt.A MARSEILLES JBR, J l:ia, lge encl palio, .7 2 . . RESTAURANT· Cash "Eloise". alt 4;30_ 962-7497.
pd. · garage, nt>ar bus. SJ.
45
. e FROM $265 e BRAND NEW Mesa de! l\Tar. Eq SGIXXI O 7' Be11.ut1tW Holiday Mo. 4~9466 needed! Submit bid. Fan-i ----~-----
1 Bt•_ unfurn Sl20. sr"•Js ok. Adults. 120 E. 20th. 865 Amigos Way, NB SPACJOUS FOR smaller 3 or 4 BR w/ tor home. Has everything. FOR LEASE ':..._ od tasUc: Harb 0 r oppnl)'. SHAGGY Daisy type dog,. -o AM.:.-.:i 1 & 2 8cf A I Trade for Orange County · . ..... .• m ern • 494-8182, 49fr5789. n1ale, blk &-wht w/grey &
ulit pd. N'E11· DUPLEX. 2 Br. Crpto, ri.1 .... ._,,.. by rm. P '· pool, An" atea. c ocean view OU1ces Sbop< h . il , -Ad It LI I J property 54,,..2005 or 11e Lot • • tan, w t tip on ta , med 1r. Baehrlor-$-l·t5;-bltns;"iJoti rold -drps. Sl60/mo. 570-0 ...,""" \Vll.J..IAM__.Yi_ALTERS CO. __ u • v '!9_ * 557-3331 * l p .,. · .,. .1 . "k •HB.-Buitable-prot. or business. COFFEE Shop, xlnt Joe., Rivd. lost ,. l, NB. 67, =•• •• pd ---~ Furn A n 'n'''' m -ac1ue-•·raJ er-z-..,. -. """·rt!~-. , ............. ~-price--& trmg..AU:.-.$10,000-1~~-",C.,~'.::,,.c:"--'C.:.~=~:::.1
"'u . Ave. 543-8512, KI 2--7279 TNHSE - 2 br, 2Ya ba, bltns, • unru ". 40 to SO Acres. \Vhiskyto1vn/ "· '-""" '"J _,.....__ ·
2 Br SlJO, bltn.'I hot /cold 11·tr * Lrg.
2
Br, Studio, l~l ba,, frpl~, patio, encl ~gar. 7az Dlsbwaw:her. color coord1nat. Shasta Lake a~a Sports· Have choice Chri!tmas VaJ-Bch. 4M-M7L PLACE REALTY 49-1-97~ LOSf: Little blk & wht dog.
pd. nf'w drps, paint. S140, A1nigos Way, 6~33 . 'ed ,appllan~ • phab shag 11ens Paradise. Eq." to $7000. ley, Ore. '10 A parcel @ $400 * NEWPORT ,. 63 ~:~~rd~ 96~~~r BI v d.
3 Br. S200. dogs & hors(' ok.
1
_
637
_
2943
carpet • choice of 2 color Want !)Ill hst> cabin hse· per acre. Trade n4.600 equi-Beach-modern/dlx . offices, Money to Lotn 20 l -7-0~=-...c.~~--
lGl,'\ NC'll]Xll'!, C111 ::.48-llfi!l Corona del M•r 5150 schemes. 2 baU!! • stall boat J\fe):('r C>49-1366 evf'. ty for boat, cars, diamond Air/cortd. Hid. Priv. ba. 1st TD Loan "'ht kitten, pt Siamese \\IOODSEY 2 hr duplex·frplc, showers -mirrored ward·l:=::::.·=:O'..:~·~~::.:.:;.c:.=.... rings, antiques or ? 673-0802 2400 W. Coast Hwy. Vic: Comn1odorc, NB.
like Living in Your crpts, drps, pvt. yard. 1800 robe doors • indlre...'1 light-Recreation -S. Lake Tahoe Re1vard * 548-6090 OWN HOME •• , I I Pomona, C111. 642-9821 e~s. _ tng 1n lcitche:i • breakfast ~~ acre, all in1prove.n1ents. DellghtJul triplex, xlnt in-e DELUXE air-cond ofiice in S% INTEREST I ~=-~~~-'-c:..,--1
\Vhy pay $175 for 1u1 apl? • SELL Or Rent -2 BR. 1*6 ~.,,._; bar • huge private fenced Incl se11·ers. $2000 Eq., 7';i,. come, beau• cond. Adult oc-Computer Center BI d ll:. 2 d TD L 7 ~os. old Irish. setter, fem,
11·hen 11·e can rent you one BA Toivnhouse. Crpl.!i, drps, flt. ; patio • plush ~'\OOscaping . loan, 'frd for Joc.::.I RE or?. <..-upicd. \ViU trade for 3 81-t ~:&.~~r:~ ¥!~~sq. n oa n " ory", nr. bch N. end. Lag
for Sl40. '1 BR., ne•,\'ly dCc. bltns, patio/Pool. S45--6384. •rt• brick Bar·B-Q's . l&r&;e beat-Jack Hammond Bkr 540-1151' home to $30.000. i1r. Harr0,i<e.i.~~°"°'=°"'-"'"='::::;__ 1-B:..':..":..·~":..'~w~"':..':..'_54:.:::.IH~34:.:::.9
__
crpt/drp, encl patios, spae ON TEN ACRES ed pools & lanai. OWNER. Granada Hills 2 54~2-4 So. Cst. RJu·s. "5 ROOM SUITE, Corona del Ttrms based on equity. LOST. reward. i\-lin brn Dach.
gnKls -2 Pools~ Adults only. Newport Beach
5200
1 &: 2 BR. Furn A: Unfurn 3101 So. Bristol St. sty view honie, like new, Bayfrnt Duplex: 3 or 4 BR. Mar. Storage & parking. 2 642-21 71 545-0611 shund, Paularino sch! area,
2283 Fountain \Vay E. (Har-~pla«s / prlv. patics I (%Ml. N. of So. Coe.·<! PlllU.) µ7,750 val, 4 Br. 3 Ba. fam. Xlnt Home or Income. ba. 1080 sq ft. Ground Door. Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, CM. Name "Snoopy".
bor, 1urn \V, on \Vilsonl. e ON THE BAY Poo1a. Tennls . Contnl'l Bktst. Sant• Ma rm. For Duplex NB or Cdllt. Trade for TDs or Industrial _P:..h:::·..;6'°73-6~!0:;1"°·=-~--S•ttler Mortg•ge Co, SW-2597
z BR. 1 Ba, single story En,;Oy \va!erfront activity 10-900 Sea 'Lane, CdM &M-2b1J PHONE: 557-8200 OUice 644-0TI. Or ???. 300-600-1200 SQ. ft. 336 E, 17th Street
garden ui\il .Shag <..-rpts, gether w/ the spaciousness (MacArthlU' nr. Colat Hwyl I LAGUNA BEACH HOME CaJI r,ves 673-5299 OF"FICES, $00-$90-$180,
drps, dish1vasher. patio, otlu_xuriou.s apt conveniene-YOUNG Couple. Brand new 2 Fabulous Ocean Virw
1
: 4 21J Acres, possible mobile Costa Mesa. 64
1).
2130
Money Wainted 6350
bean1 ceiling. frplC'. sep. es 1v/ the atmosphere of a CORONA DEL MAR B;, ~ Ba apt _wfshag crpts, BR/2~ BA. $l9,500 Equity, home park site, Hemet. 700 SQ. FT. Prime Office 1 --~------=
garage. Adults. no pcl!I. $170 pvt hOme. 2 BR, 2 BA, trplc EW 3 Br, 3 Ba. lower du-d h\.\'ashr, priv. balcony & \VANT TD UNITS Want R-2 to R-4 tOt vie. Or-s pace. Good N.B locatkin \VANTED: Private party to
2550 Elden. 5:17·00S2 or 549-!· lrg 1vaterfront patio.""""'! plex. Closed patio. Cov. gar· gar. Near So. Coast Plaza. • s, · Co 'd C'. S225 mo. ~3~3-( 675-2151 loan us l<OOfl.•~ atlO~, oo ._,.,, Kirts OK. $17.'> mo. "'" •81,. 494-0209 or 497-1630 a~.ge unty. Pyram1 ="-· ~ , 0678 J\Jcrr Uni! P. mo . 673-8414 age. Beautifully landsca--'. .....,_. .., h 67<8800 -i eves 113.000 provable oquity ;, .. """' ~7-4530. Divorce· settlement forces c angors. .,. · . . BRAND----New-OOlxe-:1.-BR._2_.&_3-BR-J.tiO UP.-CrJ)t.s, Complete bit-ins. Year lease _ . ttl'·"· ., ...,, 1 ndecd t 1213 BR 11'a ba homes 120x e SHARE nicely Jurn1shed our home. Our present 2nd
LOST Jn Newport Shores
Area: 8 mo old, Gennan
Shorthair Pointer: Silver
v.·/blk ~pots &: blk head &
ears. RE\VARD! 548-4738.
SET Of 9 keys w/license tag
\YBJ 173 lost vie Begonia St,
Cdi\f. Tues, 9/29. 675-6rn.
t
· I t p · · d"• bit h • d ar~·..,,r-mo:-Contac .. ----9-r--r !l """wn • ...J---v .. l.._,,, 11 a • • -"'-e ,,,·t<. '•• eve th" is due March l , 1971. \Ve rip('X ap s. rivarc palios, .,.s. ns, y.•as "" ry ,.... 1.agun• eacn 570~ dis-count -FOR nquity •in Tl20' C·1'10!Anatielm-4~2'o/.r -~C ~ _g_!!!g,_ shag crpts, · dtps, bllris, :;pat.'t', garage, patiO. No ' .• ,75 6050 o· . . _ ----. · :'" , ~ • . J.1". $125/mo. GTa-5127 or wtll!l"aYS: points or-?-\ve-garagr. Xln! E--Side Joe. pets, sn1 ehildrl'n
0
k . j' · V2 BLK TO· BEACH! BR home· or AN_r!HINt;, VA loan, nets $l5T l'."0• eq 642-4163. -can get all 'we-'\i.'8nt at 10 Personal& 6405 "'" •
32
••
2
From M6tJ N 1 . * 548-5068 * $31,500. \Vanl vac or imp R-pt< = •"h•t w•'ll ,.0 .. olfer• ;_;;.:.::.:;.::.:;:_..;.. __ ~;;
S175. Adults. 353 \Voodland ....._,..,, ;i,., 17 Dana Rd. ._ llllm'P'T Cl.,tc. •~ · C\v &: 2 Br. . 3 C·l Bkr 968-1416 968--2&15 OFFICE Rental-Furn or unf. ' --. " " · TIRED
Placr (near Tustin &: 20th) 2 'BR. Unfum. 0,,ts, drps, POOL. 2175 S. Coast H"'Y· Trade for clear Joi', income, · · · 333 E. 17th St, Ci<.f. $60/mo, If you don_'t have mQney
642-4005. .pat><>. . pool_ bl'-·. S!6tl. I _D.R .. Crpts~ drps, stove, 499-3929 or 497-1630 or ? Charming, comp furn UJvcly high desert hoine, 6 util paid. 64..._2~50. Mii', but expect it before of borroiving extra tables, ·· u.,, -. -I"" 000 al Ex .,.---3--1-71 Contact us 546-36J.I. NEAR Neiv 2 BR. 2 BA. Seacliff Manor Apls, 1525 refr1g. Sl:;<>/ISt & ~as! mo·~ OCEAN~VIE\V • L-,.g 1 BR & equipped 2-bl':c(slps 6) ail"-acres, .>11, .:Lue. • NEWPORT offices ttpt 8t chairs, di6hel!I, colfee mak-
Shag Cillis, drapes & Pla~ntia. 548-2682 ask plus S35 deposit. 6 0" apt!>. Furn or unfurn. Crpts, coo!ed homl". ~sert hot change for your property drps, ocean view, from $T5. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~l's from y<1\1r neighbors?
dshl'>·hr. Priv. balcony. Priv. about our discount plan. l\iarigotd 54>-2659 drps, bit-ins, patios. walking spru1gs. $7000 equity, $11,500 Neivport, Laguna area. Call owner aft 6, 67::>-4644 end NOTICES RENT your party supplies
garage. ·~ n1ile from So. e BAYFRONT • LRG New Apls, 'l Br. 2 Ba, distance to town, 100 CJilf total. 644-1060 494-4746 or 499-1331 · for that special occasion!
Coast Plaza. S 1 7 5 /mo, on ll1arguerite, So. of H1vy. Dr .. Laguna Bch. 494-5498 '63 Rambler 6 cyl O/H valv. Have $5200 + $13,000 T.D.'s, Commercl•I 6085 Found (Free Ads) 6400 UNITED RENT ALL
5--l.J.-1636. LUXURY Apts. Starting Bltns. cpts, drps, porch. NE\V 0 c ('an side aptio. es. o.D. P/S.R/H. Nu tires. :-;lnt j$3()00 additional, 2 yrs) FOUND SniaU yg feniate 710 \V. 19th St., Costa fl-Iesa
VlttA MESA -APTS. aL$3lS.__•~~2~202_ $2"Jl1. MS-~ 11·/i:igQI S169.50 li1?nth Runs likf' 'he\v. Trade for s2:;,,QOO laud. \VANT sn1, un. e .srORE _,Bldg for .!!ale spotted \vhite with blk * 645-0700 *
2 BR, frlv patio. Htd pool. NEARLY Ol'1v \)('eanfronl DELUXE Duplex -3 BP., 2 PLACE REALT't' 49.,:.970.1 bol:li nio1or & 1rlr, lravr\ -----if!>, CM. or NB or Dix du-~98 \'/, 19th St. Bethel _freckles vie-or Cllf &-NB * _E_ULLY LIC~S~D_+
600
•1c" 1 / ·~· 1 •k 67~ ~,.,. To\\Trs cornir. 54S:1768 ig( 1 car cncl'd gat'. Childreri Peninsula Pt. Ju.-.:ury apt. 4 BA. I sq It. Crpl/drp~. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, N. ~r~1·. up/dn or? val . .,.,,.,. pcx v.•auu·n .'f"" r . .nN"t'I border line ll1esa area. Reu,;l\vnedHinduSpiritualisl
v.·clcome, no pets please! br. 4 ba , frpleR & decks. patio. Central lot. No p!'IS. rnd, nic" vieii•, $2j{I. Also 1 ;42-2098 Delux 4.plex w/pool & rec 646--0397. Adv1ce on aH matters.
$165 mo. 719 W. \Vilson. S600/mo. 548-8077 S2j{l/mo. Agt. ti75--4930 or si ngl!'. 491-1056, 494-'5810. 17 piecr.s 4· ;t s· x ·~··vinyl rm in Tustin. $20,000 cq. & lndu1triail Rent•I 6090 FOUND Wrist watch Sun. Love. Marriage, BusineSll
64S.L251. DEL.XE 3• BR & 2 BR, 2 RA 57J..4s47 2 BR. S190 incl util, ~;. blk coaled & nat. plywood 4' x 100 A Orgeon land, $20,000 Btw. lifeguard stations No. Readings·given 7 days &
3 BR. '.!ha. House-Apt, :i br, four plex apts. BJtns, DI\\', SITh/mo. lse. Lg. upper ~ beh, ocean view, N. end. 6' picture frame, 2 antique eq \Vant larger units, com• FOR Lsc-5300 sq fl prime 5 & Nl:>. 7.i H.B. eall to iden-'veek, 9 AM -9 PJ\l
2 ba. fairview & Talber!. 1 nr J-loag Hosp. from $170 Br., cpt/drps, ff.f/range, C\luple p-1. 491.1.1~. dro. niisc Ior boat. older n1ercial or submit 11 ware h s e space-all/part. lily 847-2719.
312
N. El Ctu~ino Real,
M t di 1 0
• " ~ 1• 310 Bk Irvine Ind, Mr. Bullard San Clemente
t.li. radius So. Cst. Plaza & n10. 642--1387 642-1771. gar. a · a ts. .. -can1per, trlr or ? 548-8952 6 ... 1 1·. PUREBRED \Vei1naraner, 192-9136, 492-0076
O.C.C. Call ~99 or 968-* * WESTCLJ'FF _ 2 Br 11~ Narcissus. D•na Point 5740 * * * * 54&-80Sl. 3-10 months old. Vic l-~,C:,c,:c,;c,...:;c~c,:..,-6726. BA. Townhse. Crpts, drp~. ALL elec. 2 Br. To\vnhouse, * * NEW bldg., 1368 to 2300 JI, Ne1vport Blvd & 22nd St, e MALE & FEMALE
NE\V 2 BDR1lf.
8
ea m bltns. Adul!s only, no pets. Ocean View, prlv. patio by OCEANFRONT 200 . rt. Nr Baker & Fairvie1v, 1 yr C.111. 64&--03:>4 standing by to give you . .Jh<!
ccilinn-s, \l'ood paneling. All S210. a48-i53J. s\\·in'g pool. No. 49, 900 Sea above, \'iew to Pacific ·least. Sullivan, 548-2176 best massage in the· West.
I
• I d Lane Cdt\1 Palisades. Pvt. beh. pool. 2 RENTALS RENTALS FOUND Parakeet-blue. Vic Separate Sauna's for ladlr,s
i·cc ea!ures. 165. A ults, 3 BR. 2 BA. Unturn Crpls, , ' . BR apt. Adults only. no -U f 'shtd Lots 6100 of Flower & Orange. Costa & genUemcn. 10 A~1-12 A..,f,
no pets. Call now &1&-0073 drps blk 10 ocean.· Yearly BACHELUR, patio. S160 1nel. Apts. Unfurnished Apts. n urn• _ 11esa. Call 642--8409 btwn 7 d~"s. 17434 Beach Blvd. * 387 \V. Bay Stret'I. * .,.,75.' 673--8088. util's. 51~ .,~er n 1 ea f " pels. 1275/mo. S h-ow in g AN Ua • ~ .,. Sat.Sun, 34375 Dana Strand, Rooms for Rent 5995 Guest Homes 59'1 • \V TEO-LOTS m-a pm. 1-1.B. Ph. 841-7879
• • '
' • 1. DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. SPACIOUS 2 B-r, 2 Ba, CID, 16~2--6i66.,67:>-60-l4 . jnr. mariflaL 496-3~1. --lo build Apt's. FOUND S\\·eet female l needameliculous&depend.
Garden Apts. BH-ins, priv. bltns, C'ne gar. Nr_ Hoag. BR. 2~1 BA. Studio apt. LARGE Sunny room, \Valk· PRIV & sen1i-priv roon1s it;i CASH dalmatlon pup w/blk &, wht able girl for apt, cleaning.
patio.-heated pool..-1rplc~ Adlts, no pet~-.--$li.i----548-J708 Clean! 7!!_Go l_!i~nro__Q_. _Rentals_Wanttd __ 5990. i~g-distance to OCC. 5 n1ln lic'd guest home for an1· \'/rite details lo; Daily P ilot spts. 846--4153. ·
Adults. $145 mo. 546--5163.
2
Bd bl k $375/mo. yr lse. 540-7513. --"lo UCI. Dbl t>ed;--dosel&: bulatocy 5Ctlior-citizens.J..ge_ B:ox M:.2004 .... 2211 W._ Balboa GRAY B & b ~&f=Z·~l'24=.==--~===I •
BEST area _ Vacant now. rm, one oc to ocean DAILY PILOT reporter and dresser. Large student desk yard & patio, good !ood. Blvd, N.B. ' ~'v.n laek rabbit· ACCOHOLICS Anolfymous. --..--
SlS5 yrly. shag C'p1s, patio 2
1
BRhl. N .. otrd h•A~ ..
1
{rp!e. \1•ife \\'ant to rent or tea" & pull doivn lamp. Kitchen congenial atmosphere, CM E'I Atw_und t"6'1• 05'~,0range Co. Phofl('. 542-7217 or write to J\lodern 2 BR , f\dults. 128 46,h SL (2lSI 24g...1921 res y pa1n e . va1 now a-.. Avail by "·t '"l 1 ERALD Bay ocean view 1rpor, ;r,,,,. P.O. 0 _, 1_ Co•ta Me••· Sl50-mo. 329 Cabrillo, Apt. __ _c...:.,_c_:.,c=-t $210 719111 · Id 67" 3299 small furnished or unfurn--priv. Laundry rn1. private '" >A .u lot in private rommunity. ._,., .. £~ o. ~S·2765 or 642.02Sl. \'EARLY $200/mo. 2 BR. · 1 arigo · ;r_ ished hou~ in Laguna Can-'IV. All home privileges 54}-522:;, Approx. 75xll2 for saJe or SAT, 9-26 on SJl'd St. bch, New carpets. yon or other O.C. canyon avail. Student $15 1'.'k, others REAL ESTATE trade. Pvt pt)'. 646-1535. niixed terrier, male, beige t ----------
113 J8th St, N.B. Lido Isle 5351 area by-December. 54&-6380 $20 ivk. 54~3634. General & blk. 213--798-2312. Announcements 6410 8165-QUJET. Large deluxe 2
br, 1~2 ba. GE kitchen, 2
car garage. Adults. 2·IO E.
16th PC ~8-6432.
2 BR. on the Beach! UNFURN l B Ra fr days, 5J&..IJ9:; C\'e~. YOU'Le. BE SNUG AS A Rainches 6150 1 Female Beagle wearing OIURCl-l Choir singe r s $35(}-m~yearly. Adults. no • · r. nge, ig, \VORKING couple riesi-1 BUG & Happy Too ,in this Income Pror>1 rty 6000 flea collar vlc, Santa Ana needed. Opporturuty f or rorccd air. garage \\'alking '"" HORSE RANCH H · h °'° ocoo pets. 642--397S eves & wknds. di.st. to .•lo-. quo.et. 117,, ,..10 br. furn a11t or duplx tn upstairs studio BR. Lots ot eig ts . ...,....,.,..,., soloist. 644--4255. Sl<l:i A!\ra1: s<>p hs!'. 2 BR, :'='======== " ''" "" NB H · f II h · ·i I $18,000 40 Min. trom Newport Beach. -===========;.!.;;;;~~:;;;~~=== lse. 67?.--51~8. · · or uni. Bch area. pr1v. + u ome pr1v1. \I" p • .,--1 ba. cpts. drps, adlts Olll,Y, Newport Heights 5210 Sl50 r-.1a:<. Ref's. ca 11 l'.Wl. Emplyd lady or col· Westb•y lncom·e Home• Ne1v Riverside Fwy at Nor-Auctions 6430 Auctions 6430
no pelll. Refs, 235-1 Santa Collect (1141 454--1987 lege gal. $85/mo. 546-6740. Private 3 BR residence+ 14) co, 14 1,li hilly ~cres, approx. l jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~jji;~iiiii;;jjjjjjjjjjjjijiiiiiiii
Ana Avf' .• 67~5. DELUXE 3 BR, 2 Bath. Bailboai Island 5355 2 bedrm apts. Est. gross 1 Br, 2 ha, den, din. rm,
e LRG 2 & 3 Br, cpls Crpts. d1'PS. frplc, & garage. I:::.:;::::_:~_::::;:::.._ _ _:.:::;: \VANT YEARLY LSE. Sin. NE"'LY dee. furn rm, n1onthty income UOlO. 356 E. breakfast bar, old bldngs.
,1•/kids ok. 1998 No. I Close lo shop'g & schls. Call UPPER 2 BR, den unfurn hse·So. of pier. romni. bath. Costa !\lesa: 20th St., Costa J\1esa, Build-Owner 1vi!J can-y, "°points, t 6 545-8395 dr ' Balboa Peninsula ~tature-Student pre I. $ J 5 Imo. !\Iap!e. 646-0627 or 642-6344. a I • • •. crpt/ ps lrplc, i;:: 11 r, reliable cpl. No Chidrn or S42-8520 er 6~2-4905. f213J 862-5820 e"lo'es. (TI4)
E-SlDE studio . l br, l'i ba, SELLING Your boa!? "List" dispusal_ $260 yrly, inclds pet~. S42-630l Also Triplexes -$51,500 135-9669 Mon. OR \\Tile P.O.
crpts. dr;)s, bl tns, dshwshr, with us .. sell ii fast. Daily utl. 67>6017· LGE Bnn iv/pvt ha & en· "OWr-;"ER Ill" _ must sell. Box 440, Norco, Calif. 91760
l'ncl gar. 134;,..2939 Pilot Classified. &12-5678 AD Agency VP, single 40 trance, !\fesa Verde. needs t br turn hse or apt, G e n r I e m a n . ;..19-3612, Beaut 56 Space !\tobile llome
N.B. J Cdl\f. Bus ph. 541_3122 540-95S3. Park \Vilh ne\V studio type Acreage 6200 Huntington Beach 5400
Newport Beach 5200 Newport Beach 5200 iijjjjj~ijijjjjjjjjjjijijjjjjiji~iiii~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPACIOUS. sparkllng new • crpts. drps, b!tns, gar
iv/auto dr, encl patio or
Mr. Calan1aras. SLEEPING rn;., 00 cook'g, homl.' for ov.•ner. Valuable :..:.;;;..:;;..<;:._ ____ ..::::: C·2 frontage for e:<pansion. For Acreage in Orange Co.
\VATERFRONT 2 BR. N.B. for day \\urk'g airier man. $45,000 dn, submit trade.
(301.h-40lh Sil or N1vpt Ts-By nio. only $3.J. l:>t3 \Vally lllcCoy 67~116. llanla £rally
PARK NEWPORT .
High on a b luff overlooking the waler, 7
'pools, 7 tenni< courh, $750,000 he•ith
dub and S p•. Bachelors, I or 2 bedrooms.
Also 2-story town houses w~th 2 or 3 bed·
rooms. Ele ctric kitche ns, private balcony
or pat io. From $175 to $450. Supler-
r•nean parking, elevators, optional m1id
service, con e nience shoppitlg . See 7
beeutiful mod-el epartments, open 9 a .m.
lo b p.m. daily. Other times by appoint·
ment. Located at Jamboru •nd San
Jo•quin Hills Roads, in Newport, jusi
no r I h of Fashion Island. Phone (7 I 4)
6'44.1900 for lea sing inlorm1tion.
Park Newport
Apadments
••
balcony, Nr beach. 2 br, 2
ba. fJ•plc, $175; 2 br. 2 ba,
lrplc, $180. 3 br studio, 2tl
ba. lrplc $225. 646--0841,
642-09!!3 or 642-3615
land. 't'rly .. Furn or Unfurn. -·O;_"'="~·~··~C='~':..· -----
X1111 tenants. 67~7296 ./ FURNISHED room Jor TRI·PLEX JO'li> DOWN Call 642-6560
Beautiful Corona de! MIU' in-"'========= come & home, \\'8lk to Mountain & Desert 6210 ren t, Cos!a Mesa.
54S.1R07
_ FRESH·AIR
e LANDLORDS e
FREE RENT AL SERVICE LARG I shOps. Fl'plc. s·undeck. Cabin for -==~B~'~'~''='=534~-6982===:I E Roo1n 1\' private Strieby Co. 546-20ll. ARROWHEAD • bath pN?fl'r s1udent $jj)/mo. ~~7.c=~,-,,-~~-rent, secluded on stream, R~oo-"-m~•:....':..•:..r ~R~•=n~t:__c:S=99;;.5 •.,:E~··~;d~'~·~C=>~f.~54:::8·~311:::0·c....~~ 4....(;...&.-l2-l2 Units. VBrious lost bedroom. sips 6.S. \V;Llk 3 blks to Beach!
Beaut.. big 2 br, apts. wfw
crpts, drps, bltns except
refrig": $150 & $155. 1 Child
ok. No sngls/pels. 536-1711.
-1-Orange Co. locations & * $15 per \Veek-up \\"/kit· Poln1 Springs. Sell or ex· ="'=~:'"'::'·======= e \VANTEO: LadY-"'to rent
m1 \V/kitchcn prlv & use of
honir., Balboa Isle. 548-861!'.t.
5410Fountain V•lley
:J.ounlai!U
1\JedUuroneon St,U Luxury
. '"'
1 ~ % Bedrooms -! BatM
Adult LMng
Furnbhl!d t UntU1'1113bl!d
• ou11.,..r.,., e St.111 c.,,..,,
• r riNli. '•liat e Cl .... C.n1t1
....... tAili1tp
9~ l!later _Avm ..
J
chen. S30 per "·eek·up Apts. change. p yr am Id Ex·
ll-IOTEI... 543-9155 changors 67.J.-8~. R. E . Wanted 6240
ROOM l>'OR RENT: Private
entrance. In CdM .
e 615-8174 e Business Property 6050 l~="-""='°---1
TO Buy from OY.'ner. small
b:>use In OL\f to remodel.
Cal!lh 7141644-0310. LARGE comlortablc room TropicnJ Fish Store
BUSINESS and
::§N.AN,CIAL
w/'fV. Near shop'g center. .~11.000 Cash. Firm. * 6-12-JTJS * e ;>-18-501.'i e
$7j &: Sjj furn roon1, Hntg
Bea.ch. Creal for Student. l
blk to prt-r, 642-&"'20-
Older \Yorking \Voman
Kitchen Privil!!ge11
6W.2340
Room & Bo•rd 5996
Business "
Business Rent•I -OpporwJ!lti.u 6*
OFFICE. STORE nr. N'pl. v PARTNER
Bch. Po11t DUice & Greyhound d£'pal. 12x27. $75 to help manage • operate a
l\lo. lsc. Graham Realty Ioca.t bualneu. ht year's in-
64&--2414. come should uceed $2SM.
HAR.SOR BLVD front. lb:$':'' Party a lected must com· J-t mence 11t once, $9500 cash
HOME ror elderly, bM&ht & w/rest'!!9JU.. :2lJO trbor required. \Vrite Box P2019, ·hee •l•I -...-... Blvd, Of. $200 mo. -ar's ._ • sur • .,...,iuu'li(s. .r~ Daily Pilot.
Lo"ely oct'an vit'11·, private .,:I'="=··=· ="'=IHl'==7'3'='';:·====: I ':,::~::..:7,',.,.-:-,..,-:-,--rooms. Fo r lnfonnation • SMALL 'l'-'f'll cs I ab I i shed
492--4089. Office Rent•I 6070 publication. Tdtal fur im-
5"7
*tr \VEEKl.Y R31cs. SEA
LARK liloiF.t.. :? 3 0 I
Ncl(-porl Blvd. Cotta l\h!.sa.
---'-----~ me<I. expansion to $17.000
DOVER DRIVE per yr net..Jiow ar91~ing
l\fu~t set to appreciAte. lE: $12,000. Has been l 1\"0man
cxquiFitr interiors, 11ir-cond., opcr11tlon. Terms to right
xlnt p111·kh1g, bes! location. party. hlCIB. "B:S.C.
ConULct n'e"\berahlp. Total price s;ooo 6«-1060. 675-6050 ORANGE JULIUS . franchise
Gut st Hom et sm Ill• IWIAIURllT Cl .. & . ' ~ip, p,1kt. Stats 19, tood
\\-1ndow. Ct'0$1!1 $28.0«I. F/P E~DE}tt.y CU<'tti. ocean Downtown Ht;jf(ich S9.MO.-\Vlll •oot.Pt 2hd. Cood
l•1e11". 10\•ely hcune I n Remodeled ottlcc. t l)tk lo ro .. family hu$filf'-$$. O'vl'ler
b(U"l! fw-R('h, •f!l'l'A1~ nt't'lfn.-l;indbof'j? Co. :'t3G-2519 mfl\ritlf north. ~!1987 ..C.....::!...C::.:.::.....:C-'='--
* ANTIQUE EST ATE *
AUCTION
SAT. NITE, OCT. 3, 7 P.M.
WESTERN LIQUIDATORS has been com··
missioned to sell the estate of EVA TAY-
LOR, deceased. at public auction: includ-
ing 30 J?iece.s of cut glass. some signed
. Maple City ~1~ned cut ,Rlass lam-p art glass
-~tuben TlUinay, Lo1tz, Dura n<I, !ine cot ..
Ject1on of 19th century art glass. Gei:i;ina
Mu sjc Box . 77 metal disc records also 2
cylinder mus ic boxes, Heintzman Player
piano -10 music rolls. 2 hand carved Vic-
torian sofas. 2 exquisite French hand carv-
ed bedroom se~s -china cabinet . large
crystal chandelier. hand carved Chinese
furniture and over 100 other iteins in es-
t ate; All above in mint condition.
One Complete Antique Store:
Including roll top desk -15 haU trees -14
s ecretary marble top furniture, iron stoves,
25.._rockers, 3 orRans, 2 seater buggy, nickel-
odeon, s_pool chest telephones. round oak
.t abl_es. side boards. 10 sets of pressed back
chairs.
Ov'tr 500 aintiques, items MUST be
Sold S•lurday nigltt ••• , ,
All modern furniture including Spanlth,
early American Contempor•ry to be sold
FINAL SALE SUNDAY, 1 P.M. OCT. 4
Movff for convenience to
Don's
Auction D• & 1-"eff• -S.....11 .,,.,., ll1°J'86
IHl,ICTION
TNU UD,AT
fllD.AT
S.ATUUAT
ll MOON-6 P.M.
' !
' • . . • • •
•
• ?
• • • • .
l
!...'""!:
I
•
'
'
NOW!
NE-W! . \i
.
PILOT
•
PENNY
PINCHER
CCIJ'S'SIFIED ~us·
WITH A
NEW-LOW-RATE
3 LINES
l TIMES
s2.
ANY ITIM
'
$ OR
LESS
e EACH ITIM MUST IE PRICED e
•Ne,._ o..r $IO e Ne (11 n 18'11 Pw,.. •
• NaC..,Qs .................... .
CA~
A·SK FOR iYOU
DAIL Yi PILOT ~D-
AND ;v,ou MA Yi c GE IT!
'
AN NoUNCIMINTS
.ancLNOTICES
fNdot, Octobtt 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT :JS
SERVICE DllllCTOllY SERVICE DllllCTOllY JOIS & EMPLOYMINT JOU & WLOYMIHT JOiS & IM'lOYMINT
1-;;;:.==""'=;_...;;;;;:;._ J O•,.,_htt -6'ID P•lntlrit, Jolt W......,, Min ,_ Je•1 Men, WMft. -7100 J1 .. 1 Men, w.m. TI•
Comotory L_ota Mii * LAN DSCAPIN G * Poporh•ntlOI -TOe-vw mech. ...... .i.,., BOYS-Sell ''nick ... 'l>ttr' • H AIRSTYLISI' MALE
SACRJJ'ICE -3 k>b:, Cyptta New· L&wm, llwn removal, HOUSES. docb, boa ts, wW fix bl!'VW &t nite, any candy, Mab SoOd money, Wll'Ou.owING
ttedon. Harbor Rest m renovatln¥..• All phate1 land-ti arpolt 1. an7ti111 mech. prob"'m. uk for win ptiUll A http Dffibt ** CALL 49f.006f **
SU9 eves, wkndL -ICl,pe install 4 desia:l'll. evtl')'thlng reuonably -J .B., SU-7986, &Jl.1time. IChool. fO.elOl. t4.. HOMEWORKERS WAN:rm
Lic'd t:Onlf. ll yr1 Joe, eQ. painted. For free esttmate PT 11me evca: + wkndl, any * CASHIElt/ -(Enwklpe Add:rt'Mtn),
SlltVICI ~lllCTOllY~ MS-122:!. ~ "64152. -· no Mllll!r. Co11!. COUNTElt"GIRL * RDlh 1tamptd,::_uu.ac1.
S.lrytlttlnt '551 AL'S GARDENING FALL 30 day sped&!! InM. Driven Lie 541-1745. 7 to S:30. M<.m thru. ni. Call dre 11ed envelope.
1or ~ 6 amaU land. 6 Ext.r -·!'?ff Mt. Mn, --LAN.ODON WORLD
EX PER. BAllYSITIER --call Local ret'L Llc'd 6 w. Job Wanhd, Ext 21!1, boiWn. w PM. TRADERS, P.O. Box
will catt for up to 3 childftn Servtna--. CdM', Cot-Call Chuck, "5-<Je09, Women 7020 * CAR WASR HELP ~~Redondo Beach.
my home. M~ thnl Fri-ta ~Dover Shores. { INT. or . _~OR OOMPANJON • Praetic&l Many opm1np: FvJ1 I: PIT. I "~;;,·;;;:,:,,=-~-
day. Fenced play are. (Ages Westditf. PAINTING. 1.0c. Ref. IM· Nline avail. lat S\i day • S Loe. O.C. Metro, 2950 Hu. HOUSEKEEPER -Mature:
3-6 yn) 878 W.W. St.i JAPANESE Gardener MED Service, Fl'ff livel:n Gd skills Min $tOO bor Bl CM woman,llve--ln,formtnl:2 Costa Mesa. 6£8412 1 ' monthly rate Gen. cleanup' eatimatea. 6*-¢110 · Em lo)'tT • • f ' · &irla in C.M. Spantah
CHILD Care for {D0~1;5 Reuonable. 'iFrtt eat: PAINTING-Ext.-Int.18yrs. :'°~th&~amlltt:.'~ COA~T:-m~~rcy -=~ l46-0fS2
'IJho_ hll._vt: _ _:to_work~lr doh t 642-2239 --~ ~ IJc,__j'ree ~·~ -t::I, 541-6681..-SneUlnr IJ SMUl111 Inc
want to leave tbe!r children N.EW_LawJll, tNted. Com») Accoust. CeillrlO. 96i=f126. DAYWORK n-....... 1 The Worl4'a L I; llSKPRS Elnplyr Jl&YI fff, juat anywhere. Walklnc 1a a by job p ~•a t .. -•· .._,_ • .__.... ... ,. • ar9ei ~Allen Byland Apn. Pomona I: wn care. ean up AINT11" • nta • •~laU>O::. hie· By day or br. Own Prefel1f0n el 1(11;.B E 16~ I A
distance 2 1• ~u _.... or mo. Free est. For into Call John tor :f:rff est. truw w--5U-49'J'J lmp•-mont •-rvlco ~7 ........, · · · Wl18on ...,. .. ........,, ~ 897-2417 or 846-0932 646-48'r1 or 8'1-4128 ' ~· • ..-., -~
BABYSI'ITING-My home. . . 2190 Harbor BJ.. CM MO-IQ:5.5 HOUSEKEEPER 6 e&re ot l ~a of Fairview & San AL'S Landtcaplnc. Tree No Wasting Joltil Men, Wom. 7100 Harbor Blvd, at Adams yr old child in NB. uu
Diqo Fwy. Mrs. Belford, removal. Yard remodeling. +WALLPAPER * C.O.D. Meuenatt tun or p/ Full dw'p, 1i ve-1 n'. ~l333. ~ hauling, kit cleanup. '\Yben :roo call "Mac" $15.000-.$25,000/yr Man T time, no exper nectlll. MUlt $91:1/wk, Must drive, ~fer
BABYSITIING In my home, ~palt' aprnklen. gn.__.1166. Sf3.J.4" -6&2.m _CompletelY. new Family have df~•ble ear, Mt.kt· aa-e -.ranie _z.so. Cal
Costa Mesa. days only, HONORATO Ir: Smith, expert UttMEDlATE F.at. on quaJity ~hievernent Prorrac':i. $18-$25 a day. Call or comei;i=6'4-~2389~===---,.,..,.-
Gerry 548-8937 lawn Rl'ive. FOi' tree etl. interl:n:lerpajn~.AptA, ~t :Pe:u~be':e~ lntmmed.5'8-5501.U119New~ HSEKEEPERt Mature
CHILD ,..._ ... ..... bom<. Call MT~. 536-4553 au 5 homes or just a room. Jack, n e • · 11'1 A pxt Blvd. SWt. F, O.'M. womatL Liw-ln, provide
........ ... '"J PM 8lT1925., 8*'3895 P. 0 . Box 10606 Santa nL · bomt Rt~ Cmlt~
Fenced bk-)'d,----wUm mMJa. GEN_, Cleanup·Tree & Paintln& lDl:n' 6 n:ter, ~AcG~IVE;-rwift.-brisbl Olarminc.-•ttractiw._ -catt se=.2786--
51'.lc hr. 642-0829 Sprink]er Serv. Rotot 111 . $25 a room + materiall )IOID'C DWI to s-rk can b' ptic &iti for valiet puidJ:W ' '
MOTHER will babysit 1 New Iawna. Spnyinc. Reu. * 64.>2505 * ~. Sorry, no lOQ& holte11. IG.1.2M
small child, wkly. My home 646-6841 hair. 642-1224.. • CHEF, PrtJne rib or Mesa Verde area. 54£=-2062 · · PAINTING -Inter, I: Exter. ALERT neat de nd hie theta htlpeT Exper Lawn C&re $18 a n10. Mow State &: City Lie, Ask tor • • pe a * ~9 *' e LOVING ca.ft, my borne. &. qe. Free nt on flower Bill G42--0'l38 wmm1 to dffn apartments.I----':...:.:::..:;=..::_ __
'"Me• del Mar area. beds & cleanup; 847-5802. ' ' &fl..1224.
54>-5146 ROTOTIUJNG, ,_, aod * PAPERHANGER *APT c=.=,."',...'--~-A-,.-1.-M-,...-_1 COCO'S· REUBEN'S
Uc'd Day care, 1 am to 5;30 shrubl re~. new laW111. Prl ~~!:uthori~ Send complete ttsume to -COMPLEX -
pm wkly, Hot rneala. Har-Fttre est. 54S-59'14. or Daily PYot, 80lt M l~ • ... ___ ... __ MS.1539 _ EXeER"' .. a 1 .. 1i..~ ,. In•,_;,_ 2211 W. Balboa Blvd, N.B. 4&ti:f MacArth\ll' mvd. ~ __ ,_~ · • J &paneR·Gan:leher, Exp.-· -'"-~~ ,---~ ----Newport Beacb --
CHILD care, Jn)'. home. General Oeanup. llaullna: &. Exterior. ~ eathnatea. Attendant
.Fenced p lay area . ~54&-189f e Bl:JPalnting492-7B42. Younc Man owi: 11, ~oINTERVIEWINGMON·FRI
Reuonable. 646-3005 EXP. Japanese Gardener. * PAPERHANGING Ione hair. semi retired man J TC' 5 PM (Formerly Abilities Unlim,)
RELIABLE mother will care Gen, cleanup. Haulina: trees. le PAINTING. * 968-2425 OK u attendant In apt com-
for children Mo()>Fri. My Maint. yard 646--0619. McAdams Painting Serv. plex. Apply 3142l Cout e A.M. BUSBOY' e
home, H.B. 962-6493. GARDENING le LandscaJ>-Inter. I: Exler. Special rates Hwy., So. Lacuna. NO EXPERIENCE NFA..T.s-
TRISH HOPKINS
488 E. 17th lat lrv1ne) C.M.
642-1471 ing Pruning-Trimmina: & on Jpt&, 646-3645 A'ITENDANT. 2 fulJ. time SARY, FULL TIME, PART
Brick, Masonry, Relll'Yating S.S-sm aft 5 YOU SUPPLY 'I1IE PAINT men. exper. Apply Lquna TIME, DA'IS OR NIGHTS. I m!!!O!!!O!!!O_,!!!O!!l!!!!Oml
_:•:.:k::_ ____ _.;;6:..560;.o JAPANESE Garden l nc $1DPerAverq:eRoom Chevron,mtSo.CoutHwy, .
BRICK * BLOCK * STONE Service. Nttt work. Cleanup Frff Est. 557..8633 Lquna Bn.Ch. 494-TI«I. : =:' li':::! J . W. ROBINSON'S
-NEWPORT BEAal-
By the hour, after 5:30 yd. maint 968-2303 FOR )'OUl' painting need.II I: Automobile Saleam•n /elde:rty ~ srn. alary
642--l!MB * 645-0758 Complete Yard Care I repatn fro~ floorl to doora.1 Ull!d can full or Pl time. ~v. room i. ti... Musi Has an opeftlnc for
-EXPERIENCE!>--,._ JIM """'31 call Paul 557-7455 ---· -~ drlw. 5'8-0IL Cobl-oklng -p · I 'N -RI' =::==='--''----JAPANESE GARDENER ••nl ng, 2100 Hari>or Blvd. 64$0466 $140 DELIVERY man, heavy OUnlDE DRAPERY
Fine Cablntts & Shelvine: l TIME OK RtSNir 6llO BABYSJTI'ER. livtin «out work, io.di!w~. SALESPERSON * 494 • 0602 * •547-5846• -ruo whll• tnln!nc. ...,,.,.
CLEAN UP SPECIALIST * PATCll PLASI'ERJNG ~~. ·u:~ tort, 506 lht St., NB. =======-=== New fen<:.'t le repair. Mowlna: All twes. Free estimates App]y in penon ~pm
Carpentering '590 &edglng.Reas.'548-6955. Call540-6825 ~1!rt~.u~~~~ee: *DRIVERS* •2~~ptN.B.
CARPENTRY G 1 •• 1 ,,_ Plumbing "'° .,.. N•w """"· Lido. Com· No Experience F.Qual Opportunily Em.-MINOR REPAIRS. Ho .JM .nera .,.rv ces _.., . ftlblion or rent space
Tao SmalL Cib!Dtt-!i"lir-RAIN 1Uttera·l-n1tatlid . DRAIN!?~ Plu~T,-~119"' ~-or -67>1330. _._, --Neceuary!-L Hn SirYJCeCtir
.... A: et h It r cab!Detl. · g ow LApi!r uY Ce~ • Must hav dean Callfomia. "'-561175 U•no aiifter leave Rainy teaaon here aoon. 24 hr serv. 530-3854. . • -. .-vipp _1; Loan experienct
.... •'t •--IL 0. Free est. _Reas! 96S-2208 HOME REPAIRS Betty B drlvlne: record. Apply 1 preferred, Accurate typist. -~·· ruoe YELLOW CAB CO. Work with fi&Ures.
Andlnoa Remodeling, frr.ce bldg., Plumblnr~lectrical $'1.50 Hr. m fl 186 E 16th SL MARINERS SAVINGS
REPAIRS * ALTERA painting Ii: gen~ repairs. 642-Zl:g or 642.'.osoo • i:1J C-,xec Cogta Mesa & LOAN
TIONS-* CABINETS. ~ Reas. X1nL .. ref'_•. 642-Mn. 24 HR PLUMBING__ A DENTAL Reotptloni.&t~ Must ~ Ml'J._ w~. ~
size job NEED typing done! We & REMODELLING . . a nnc'I have dental nceptionist ex·
25 yrs exper. 54&-tiTil CaJ' dobl S~ccurate, 5.57-9644 "ii.,, per. 3Q.45. 545-1395 a1t 6. LOT MAN
ROOFING reuona e, . PLUMBING RFPAIR 410 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. DDn'AL ~ Full time
& All Home lmpl'OV@ments. Ed'• Cleaning Service No job too small By appoint. MG-3939 chair' ftde, 9Choolinc er ex-*"___,. ~~ Ft'ff Est. 53&-1059 C.fl)l!U • Upholstery -Win-e 642-3128 e D).3290 1""'4 Nlo4
REPAIR. Remodel & patios. doows ·Floor catt. 54.S-GIJ'f PLUMBING REPAIRS BROASfER..Counter rirJ · per. { D~AL ASSF.· -~~i::~or "::::
Let :..~~r f~11 HAN9i'"2958MAN & Install. ~ ~111 I: ~~l~n:, ORTHO EXP, ONLY! mo r n inc n ews paper
:,.u ovu Bal Beach ** M2-1T15 ** delivery, to homes in NB.
Cement, conc..--.r• 6'00 Hauling •no RR~llnt & •MO Brouter . 5li E Balbc. DONUT ladie1 wanted-25 10 Min. $DI/mo MUlt ba .... :..;;:==----"'-'"I . ..::!-!:::''.!.'--·--..:.::::: Blvd Balboa · 45, aKetw I: ni&ht lhlft. ~ car .a be
CONCRETE, All types. Free T.N.T. Lawn Se rv lee, LESS THAN $9 SQ. FT. ' • 'd MR. OONtrr. 135 E. 17th reliable. LA Tima MJ.a0D
-m Sawlnt, ~· ba_ul-Garqe dean.-ups, l}aullnc 6 Free plan lel'Vice, add-a-rm. *• .s;;-~ exp ' St., C.M. MAN To wcrtc on •nct.rcpe
in&, I: .!!kip1oad:ing. Service light movinc. 641·5863, pr, conveniom, Lioemed. '4W961 ENTERTAINER Wanted. Cft'R, ~ expet nq'cl,
•quality, 54M66tl Bob 531-3129 30 ,.an In"°""' ..... Ph: llOYS & GIRLS ""'™-_. amtar. Male Full -· Alt 5 p m :
CEMENT WOl'k of all kinds. YARD /Gar. Cleanup. 96U740 fur or fem&Je. Apply Swis!f ,,;6'Ml51.;o...;=;_-~~~-I
..,... .... Remo•• ..... Ivy, truh. ·-· ~ '".'!'! :'.."",.., Chalru-~'.'N· .s".• No. Ne)'port Man-ement Tra""'• 636-0374 Grade, backhoe, 96Z-8745. Roofing .,..;iv vu ""• 1119U friends I: relative1. Call MR. E 'd y h St d I g=~LK~~= ~ ~DGa;::; ~u~, BEFORE you buy, call T. CHR~! TREE0 ,546-95ll xp =~ ewar ~le~~~_!:~~ ~·· • • · es · Guy Roofing Co, Recover ·for m~ 1n orm• on. IOC, 11 .ee .... ,. ......... .,e ...... CALL DON, 64Z-851.f Anytime, 548-5031. s~. 645-2780, 548--9'590 FUbL or PART TIME -w/buslneu major-for their * CONCRETE work: patiol'I, MOVING, Garaae clean-up&: CARRIER F.arn up to $5. per h1' mana .. menf tra1"'1--.
dniways, etc. Licensed. lite hauling. Reuonable. Sewing 6HO · lliQiVr roLI.ER BRUSH M&-5745 rram. Thia poe:I~~-;
Pbillips Cement. 548-6380 Fttre estimates. 645-1602. EUROPEAN Fuhlon"tra!Md· --II! Lt...11 GALLE:Y-COOK-...cballen&in&_I:_~ ca..
-MORE Concrete patio fOI'. HAULING & CLEANUP oUers her talenti i'n WANTED Part time * lf2.8329 rttr to the ri&ht penon. Call
Jen money. Artistic tettin&:. no a load * MS-5924 d r eumaldng, alten.Uonl, G&N'L OFFICE Pl!l'IClllbel 213: IM&Zl.2,
Lie., call Max at 644-0087 also children'• clothes. Very for the $450 MASSEUSE, Woman. e:xp'd.
Contractor• '610 HouMCJo•nlng . 6735 reuonabl•. Simple """' DAILY PILOT Work In beauU!Ul new N.B. Aho ua1n... * 8fFl'19
$l2 1 up, sktrt! $IO I: up. DI.DI. Point, s.n Juan ottlce. Xln't co. Have tome * MCYnlER: Over 30, Who * TIIE REMODELERS * 6~1849· C&plrtrano and lmowledp of fire I: cuual. love& cbldm. Needed u tree eats .. 100% financi.r:W TILE ftoon 1trlpped I: waxed, QUALITY You've _always Capi.trano Beach. t:· rallnl. Call Miu Betty, aide in 1ar(e Pediatric.
10tcbens, car age• carpet 1twnpooed, windowl want~. DreMmakine • Contact Mr. Seay at 557.fD.22. Ablaall Abbot Per-Group . Fu 11 /Ti me .
carport• Ccmpl e t e cleaned,Qualttyaervieeby r.lteratiOnll. Key Say, 1763 DAILY PILOT ION'lt1 Apncy1 230W.War-W/Benetits. Mn. Wanu.
Remoddirlf. proteaionaJ. janitors, Muter 0raJwe Ave., CM. 64>1292 ner, Stdte 211, Santa Ana. i ..;:6'6-<W;:;,:::.:;";_· ------I
Quality Contractors 642-3660 Charp accepkd, "6-8'.l96. Alfer•tions -'42·5145 San Ckmente otfice: GJftLS.&11 "Trick or Treat"
MY WAY, quality home Neat, accurate, 20 yean exp. 300 N. ~lno ba1 candy. Make aood money,
ttpajr. Walls. ceiling, floors .,74 ---~==----1 win prizes &. help needy etc. No job too small. HOUSE OF CLEAN Tile, Ceramic lld\ool :l.QI03 9 5 54;.1494 DOES EVERYTHING l-•-'-Ce-,-am-i_c_TU_•_W_"'_k_o,-TIME FOR · 64 ' 10 ·
Add.,.., ___ * RernodeJina ())mm'! & Re5. Cleani~r "UICK CASH HELP Wanted part or full ~~ -~ 642 L024 Plu toring. Reas. Fl'ff .,. dme doing pl•aunt t•I•·
Gerwick & Sons, Lie. -vv est. SJ&.2426 aft 6 PM eves. THROUGH A phone work. No exper, nee· ProfessiG1U1.J Service
673-0041 * 54~2170 --~~~'.::~-1=======::= -,.-
ROOM AddUlon .. 1 & 2atory WINDOWS & walls wub<d. TrH S.rvlco 6911 DAILY PILOT ~'.'+w.:=.~~~ !:. 'lj: ~r.P/~,,';
&: p r. call Gen. Contractor nn, sb'lpped, sealed &: WANT AD In lmmed. 54S-5501 1869 ••• "'-N II prl 66-2988 waxed. Free est. 897-7834 Bob's Trff Surgery .., "' -..,.,.,., r., • • for lowest ce . day or night. 67$-3090. * 540-3798 * Newport ulvd., Bulle F, CM. '42-3170
GEN'L remodellnc &: maint. l~Ci,ii"i~;;T;~~U'i"-J,=:=:::,.;:;:;;~::;==:!::=::!:::====:==J-:=='======..;:_:=======::.I
N job ,_ •mall WOULD YOU BELIEVE • 7100 7 00 Jo ~'d/lnsured~ 6'75-818l ' I'll Clean Your Home for Jobi Men, Wom. 7100.lehl Men, Wom. Join Men, Wem. 1 ... be Men, Wem. 7100
Blut OUp Slamps.
Carpet Clunlng '6ll 1 ____ 89UJ __ .03 __ _ ::.::="-=--"---Bay " Beach Janitorial DIAMOND Carpet Oe<nlni. crp,., wtndon, ifo0n <IC.
Back to School Special Res. 1: Comm'!. ~1401.
300' $15. !'?ff E!t. M 0 •-·'-Jterair-Jmtall. 64>1317. esa eaning ~-Carpeta, windows, noon, etc. STEAM Jet carpet duninl. Res 1: Commc'J. 543-41ll
By ClarKare, nation • wide
.ervtce. Free eiit 6U-t()55.
c_.pot Loyq & .
R-lr 6626
CARPET LAYING
C.A. Pqe 642-2070
EXPERT
CARPET INS"l'ALLATJON
&: REPAIR. 646-419L -··----
Ironing 6755
mDNING IN MY HOME
IN C.M. $L251br . .......,..
* IRONING * ?>ty Home, $1 Hr.
Pick Up & Dellv. 545--7641
Londaceplng 611D
Electrical 6640 JAPANESE Landscaplnr A
··-·--cardening lttVice1. Call for
ELF.CI'RICIAN. Small jobs, b'ee estimate. 5C8-'19S8 ot
mainten&Dl!'C A rep'alrs, 546-0724. ~ ..:.c:,,:..--=----NEW LAWNS. re-eeed.irw, ----floors r o I o • tillnrc, ftmfttiJC,
elean-41p. 19 7 -2 i 1 7 •
CARPEi' VINYL TILE 846--0932.
UC a>NTR. FREE EST. I -'L"imou..;.;;cc,c..ino--S.-~ic. 6iij * 5tl'J.7262 *
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
WANT AD
A--,._
Rates, 40c a milt!. Min. 20
mi's. Z4 hr f'NV. 830-240I.
IMID SI RVICE 6125
LOCAL girl want• to cleM
apta It prlv. homes. Gel ttf's
I. ttu. nte11 642--1224
RESTAURANT (Female)
FARRELL'S RESTAURANT ..
HUNTINGTON llEACH
I lrookhUr1t i Acl1m1 l
.FARRELL'S, • "Ge y 90'1" re1teur.1nt feetur·
Ing fl!N , FOOO I IC E CREAM. h .. }mmMi·
ate op•nin91 for:
o CASHIE•S
o WAITRISSIS
e FR Y COOKS
O PANTRY
Full or part time schf'dulft avatlabJto. bpfrlence la
not. nece!SIJ")' since candidate& telected will rectiVt:
f onn1J t.rainin1 In their deputme-nts.
Employm•nt lntenisws will b• ce nducted
TU ES. & WED., OCTOllR 6th & 7th
~
llTWEEN 10 em & 6 pm AT:
FARRELL'S
10111 lrookhuri t Av~ ll roo:lchurst A AtlamsJ~
Huntington leech "
RESTAURANT (Malel
FARRELL'S RESTAURANT
HUNTINGTON IEACH
.llroekhunt i Adem•I
FARRELL'S, • "Gay 9011" resteure t f .. tu,..
int RJN, FOOD & ICE CREAM, hoa immed;..
at• epenint• for:
o POUNTAIN MI N
e WA!TIRS
e PllY COOICS . e SANDWICH MIN e IUS IOYS & DISHWASHlllS
.
Wt will tmP101 approxlmataJJ-100 enplo)iftL 1\4ll
or part time Khedulet avatla))le. Exptrie:nce k
not necnury •Ince candldatn fflectf'd wtll ~
celve formal tratntns In their cleplrtment&.
Empleyment inl•n'iews will b• conducted
TUI S. & WID., OCTOllll 6th & 7lh
llTWllN 10 om & 6 pm AT:
FARRELL'S
1011 1 l roe•hvnt Av• llroelhvnl I """""I
Huntiftffen leach
I •
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• F'riU,, Octobtr 2, 1970 •
.. ·-·CHAHOloc •Olt 'f!LltECHAANNDDTIS!,'DO< -MlltCHANDISI FOlt MlltCMANDISI FOlt MIRCHANDISE FOR
7100 SALi AND·TRADE -~ SALi AND 'l"R.U)_I SALi AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI l ~J~1~~·~~M!!!!1n~~~"'!~..,~:_;~~ ~ Fuml,_ ' -Ger ... s... 1122· Pi.-& o,...,. 11f0 Mlocollo,_.. --M!-tlo....... -Phones -An OPt!I 8:00 a.m. • 5:3Q p.m.-MGR.. TralnN. M l timt.
over 21. Apply Me 'N' F.dl
PIW.. 410 £. 1Tth, C..\t
ORGANIST. St. Joho '•
OivJir E-1 Ouudo. ·-· PBX AbPWfn&: Str/b. Ex-
per. preferred. :f'ull 1iim.
Hunt. Bcb. area 5.16-888.L
ProPW: To do indu•trlal I:
flluceUoNJ f ilms . No
-previous exper. 1. A. G, Inc .
~!.
PHOTOGENJC Girl to do
brochure-•·ork 1or S. r. R.
$mritt In Re'pt"t!~nll.~n 835-3501. ,. •
-SAV&4SSS
WAREHOUSE SALE
"""'liColly -.,...,
on tint! turrrltur. l •C<UaOt·
ie11 flom 3 MO'DEL HOMES.
AllO, uitd otfiet f'llrnitw'e.·
everythtna has IO\&'O! l
Rear of suut1n1 Conii. Co
137:; Lopn Ave, Sulte-..E
Costa r.tesa 54&..1140
One blk ea.st of Harbor
One b1k SOIJ.lh of Baier
JO AM to S PM DaJly
GARAGE,.,, -RCA W/W SALE MOTEL StippllH •',.ulp-llooUfllvll Like Nowl
'IV Pl: 2 arm cMln S!'i ea: .PIANOS • ORGANS mtnt aaleJ Sheet.I $1 <f,t., Tounnallne mink atole· ~ •baa crpt $5; 1 (nd tbl $4;· pillow aJfpe 50i: ta, blanMtt knJth' AutuJM HAie, ~Ink 9 to Noon Saturday -Clo•od Sunclay
Kitch/ae-1 no: Kin& .t Queen Famous bta.nda •t trcmen. S2 ea, rQIJ.a-way bedl no A coat: :Penian lamb Jacftt
bed ui A $25 Twn bed $10; dout: AVing•L All ~ $1$ Re~ I: 1tove combo . •Kelus!v, r ••• 1 M ... ,, w·~ . Wlml'"1..U.,.SACRU'IC£l D1·•1. DIRECT -642 5678 1 cbett or dn.v.'f'rt $5. GE .....,.. ---s;o ea., dishff I sUvttwal'! Ah 6 or Swl, 644-5939. I'\ • • • "'
drye'r S20 2 If pla:eon ranty. 5C ea •• ctn. iowtb Ir twin • roupe• "°"" '67 C.I. Low ORGANS ""m S250 b<dt, many mon lt•m1 -WESTMINSTER Ir NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-1220
bb ~; beby crib $10. P IANOS from $225 ftUOntblc! 84le 1tarts S&t Misc .. W•nW 1610 Much Mon! Taking otrt. GRANPS from $695 10/3 10 anM pm, 10/4, · Huntington a .. ch: 540.1220 l19un11 Beach: 494-9466
2188 CanyOn Dr., .A.pl C. _Bank knu.a, ~to. 10/S 10/6.' No checka ac-1----------
CM. O~:t Sundays JU ~ ~ptect All Sa.its final. ~~· cColln.n ~one pearl.1. S.n Clemente: 492 ..... 20
ESI'ATE ~! Gov. Win-Dally Ill 5 -Fri til I Peninsula A.pl.I, 206 E. '1N 1 den Wa~s. IB
COAST MUSIC ' Balboa Blvd: B a lbo• ,,,..,,.,.,. it., S••••hto, Ca. Hours-Regulations-Deadl ines throp Se<:, DresRr, che\ll. , ~ Pbonf: 4.lSlm..1019 • ladies walnut de&k, lampa, NEWPORT '-HARBOR (guage In ttar In alltyl. ·
Mnd painted chine.;-crystal, CO&t.a-M•u *-SU.2851 ~ SALE . ~GE F~.,,..:.~d like 111011: MY,!111Mn ahould chKk tt..lr Mia 41ally and Npol't fl,ftmtd latily erron
•ntique !able, dlnlrw llJiblf,, 4 11 WOW-I I C D _ • 1-:: • -~ · or ml1eliNJflutUlll. THI DAILY-PILOT-envm .. ~llaltlllty for erre,..._only te
chain, old silver, ni.ngt W • H • UltoM ra...anes * * * -tftt nt9nt flf iM*Uahl .. th9 *'"rtlMtMnt correctly one tim_L
PLUMBING & ""11 e a I i n g ROUN D black dining table hood, of.I~ , q " I pm, n t , e re avmg a r-W/W I nc1 • •·-r._, u·-1 ...... .. WllALE OF A SALE O!cora ... tor d~ry workroom carpel.a n Coed CO · DIADLIHI rOI CO,Y AND KILLlo S.•10 P.M. the doy bot•<• publl<atlon, 01<0pt ae.rv ... ...,men. vuuu poten ... with 2 extra ltave1 extends Nord oop)'maker. Irish Unen cl Pfr Id fi:'6.82'J6 lot& of how'L Call 6U-l753, to1>val, 4 m&idli"" ea.v~in11 1ac•.~··ho. ~ .. •-l. ··-"' on PlANOS & ORGANS OSIJll out 2500 yards of go or areen. forMonday Edition wMn dMtlllne la S•tvnh1y, 12 noon . ... r-""~ ., • ._ ........ Two manual org -from S299 drapuy fabric and made-up bd 10, a!t '· Mr. SchYtftr. chairs tnmmtd in &Old $75 sold. (No SUnday) 1717 ..,, draperies Malm.II trom'ly,;6ru"'N°'c="-''-p1~-lumlt--fil-· -: YOU MUIT HAVI KILL NUMllll WMn kJlllnt an ad bec•uM fJf 41ulck ruulh,
p R E s SMAN. Experienced romplete. See at garage: Dorset Lane, Oi\f. · fia!'IOS from $1'19 75e a ~ and draperies fl ho coo~ ~ .. au,. t. make • recerd ., tM klll number 1lven. t" lty your a4I hk•r ..
on 1250 w, Itek, manage.~ Salt Saturday UM. 611 3 Famil G Sal o... WARD'S BALDWIN S'I'tJOIO . nt me, • lea worlflcattoft .t your c•IL
'1.nl P'-·t -•·p. Good Kings Place N t w p 0 rt Y arage e. 3 .--c. 181! Newport, C.M. .&U-8484 from S5 PIJl'.. Sale starts bullet. S41).2279 aft 5 PM. 1 ~--. • u• &I., . ' Spanish Corner group, 4 spd OPEN SUND A y ?i.fonda.y !or one week ONLY YWJ -~ la IMde to klll W clllTWt a ntw ad that hat Men erdtred, ltvt ..,. Uft.
benefits. 54G-9682. Heightt. CbcV)' P. u. tra'!lll, 16' inbrd AITEftfi~S 3853 Birch St. Newporl FREE TO ,vOU not ,.,.,......,. te do .. untll the ac1 ha• appured In the pa,.,. ""N~ ~,. 0 p, , at o,. 19" 'IV -.on prtbl/standard ~filler ._ __ I "'" C h • v -b-acb "'A""'~'" adj to O~ ,1 DIMI • LINI ••· •· I <Uh I r u ....... .--.... .,.,., · -• SCHOOL TIME SPECIAL.S ~ · .....,.~""'• · •• .,.... _. •N atrn.t Y n Mlvanct by mall or at any OM et our •fflc• Must bl!' ab~ to make own $65; \\'alnut desk w/6 draw· Truck. '69 Suzuki 250 cc, . ange Cot·nty Akport. NO "'-erden.
-,.,"-. Exper--:l n sfiett rrs $30'; Hoiwf!r min.i-wa&h. nt1io-ht-ft,-antiq.-baby..car-_!lammo~ _o~n w/Leslie L • • GE••-, ·-~-· mt·;;1~ •'Ork & or marine er, 2 ynr, Coll $100 sell for rlage, lamps, clothe!! & $995.~n:'tiill l_kby Grand, DID Y0U KN9W j 8-~EPol .. d rg~ _fM.__D.&ILY-l!lLin..rwr.na_tM...rl1htJ oJ!JYLfy......_ecllt, c1n1or or rtf111e any adv• -All X1nt Cond Gm!--'-k . k k k 9 3 beaut finish, this week only that W• hav• EVER·--·c ma fl mos ,, .. .., Wnuu, tl•rnent, and to ch•no• lta raitH and "'9VlitloM wlfhovfPirlor notJu; -hrdwe. Ahio, Spinnakrr pole .,...,; . . :iuua, n I c n al' s . 4 $895 I i n.u, ' male cra.Y & wbite atrlped • ,
assemblf!r, e.xper. 770 w. needs shp cover, $25. Other Evergreen. (off Monto\lia) ciouLD ]l.1USIC CO from party auppi:ie. to pr· kitten. 54,5..5175 l0/3 _ Mali Addrets: 101: 1175, N....,-t ... ch, Callfornla
l?lh St., C.M. Apply Hsehld llems. 347 Nassau C.l\f. Sal & SI.In. Since 1911 • den & yard equ1p1' Why bu.)'"--------~~-1
·Rd. (College Prkl S46-400L * ESTATE SALE * ...,.. . when you can rent what 2 Matching chlllrs need re CL~SSIFIED COUNTERS •rt' located 11 followt: 8: »-4P]l.f. .. ..,..5 No. Mam, S.A. you need'!' covering, 1 play pen with
R.E. Sales exp dupltJ: -four FURNmJRE tttutned from Houseful ot Finl'! Contempor. * 547-0681 * UNITED RENT AU. -pe.d. Stroller w/hitcb hiker
plex sa.Ju;man -9 new bldgs display studies, ,model hom-ary &: Oriental Furniture. BALDWIN Acro!IOnlc spinet no W. 19th St., Costa Men. on the back. 548.Ql46 10/3
avail now -send rnume. "· deeoratorr cancellation. Including Rugs. Appliances, piano rosewood finish. Like • I-''"":.::;"""-'""'--'"'-~"-' COSTA MESA
330 W. BAY
NEWPORT BEACH
2211 W. BALBOA . Spani!:b • Mtd1terranean Cutglus, Stt!rling Etc f'ri. i540 67l-78!M * 645-0760 * XOUNG thorobred Germ.
Box l\t l068 Daily Pilot, 2ZU RD FURNITURE Sun Only! 10..5 pm. t4o1 s. new . . BALBOA BAY CLUB shepherd, female; xl nt HUNTINGTON BEACH
IU75 B_EACIL BLVD.
LAGUNA BEACH
222 FOREST AVE. i-\\~. -Balboa-.Blvd. Nf!.wpor:t. l~Newpairt-BI., C.M. Ola---Vlsto.:-SC-CZ-Mrs West .U.PRIGHT-P~Jtttentl.)' -MEMBE·RSHIP--W~ T~ home. Beach rebuilt w/hew ivories, 545-2826. f0/3 · every nite 'ttt 9 of El Camino Real off ramp) EvH, 962-?&'16 /or sale. Owner moving must .
RUBBISH Truck driver. exp. ~Sal & Sun. 'HJ C5 snm10 couch, droplea.1 tbJ .ell family membership at UNUSUAILY beautiful PlP-
on front e.nd loader or b d'--•= p~ pt ,._ ..... .,., She~ l NEW 2-pc lgt gold sectional &: ·chrs .. pwr mo11i,er, sm. Hi-Fl & St•reo 1210 ig ... count. .,..,.,... + .,....... .... ., V'C, ...... , .,.. ......
SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL
s.hu-pack 837-&tn. S200, Beau! black lacquer appliances, tbls, Jan1ps, hi-Ii transfer fef!. Tota) $1A50. pt Labrador. 1 wht, 1 lawn,
SALES LADY, E:xper .• Oriental 5-pc brm &et $125. console, baby buggy , Regular club membe.rshipg 1blk.84&2900 1013 Da ily Pilot Classi fie d
(11i·omen·s wf!arl, seamstress ireen sectio n a I SfrO, baWnel, baby l' 1 o the s. AKAl X·l800sd rerorder 4 trk now selling for $2500. Call SlLVER Blue Persian in
& single needie power ma. 642-4558. Much misc. 4W Pirate Rd, :~:~'~:;'.:!.a:: ~MB!~ 543-3396 alter 5. ancestry. 1 male, 1 female. CLASSIFIED INDEX
chine operators. Apply in DANISH -nt•mp -·•-•-, N.B. 642-55Zl. House cats trained weaned HOUSES F ....._ _ _, ., .. ~fa ... .., """""""" lo cart S250. Minolta str.101 TACO 22 ' ' OR SALE RENTALS c••~•HTEJ!IMO .,,. ptt&On. to ui..-its .:x.c n l'Orntr' table, ma tc h ing GLORIFIED Garage Sale! & healthy. 546-3634. 10/5 CEMEHT, C..icmt ....
Inc., 11321 Alabama St., lamps, like new $90. Aft f : 1912 Sf!adrilt Dr, Irvine: T'er· w/exiras Sl.80. 5r~2049. Mini-bike in perfect condition. REAL cute .nutty kitt~ns. ~!."T:~Lau :: •• !:~!!• Fumishtd .... ~~~'T':i.actT~~s LI''".., :::
Hunt. Sch. 64&-!l>46. ratt, CdM. 1 day only Oct. 1 owner and n~wless. New Box trained, 4 wits._ 5 males '-''"' o•L MAii 11115 con.a Ml!SA ,,.. • ......... ,-, "''"'NO uu
SALESMAN g• .Ola never used quilt~ 2nd. 1D-4PM. Items from Cameras & seat. perfect tires, nevu 2 female• nd lovm.i care Mau. v••o• 1111 MUA ve:Rol! "" CA•Pt:T LAYINIS & REPAlll UH
N ••• -·• u••d F'8. ••, VW's • • est.alt BeTlf!'fit Florence Equipment l300 wrecked and oil ci.•nntd, 548-6202 10/2 cou.aos PARIC nu HIWPDIT •••CH ttet ooi ... Pti:IUE) .um "' _,.., "'" "' noral, Scolchgual'dtd. $125, . ' _,_.,. ftlWP'OllT llACft l"9 HIWPORT Ml!IGlfn 411t 0£MOLtTIOft MM
and other imports. -Matching Jover.eat $75. , Cr1ttertton Home. regUlarly. 3 hp Bnggs & BEAtITIFUL 8 wks Old N•WP'OllT H•le Hn '"' UWP'ORT SMOll:lt me o0 Al<TIHti $111¥lCI ""
d · $95 r -'I · W&STCLIP" ftll DRYWALL '6a auto SpDrt lt • 530-8337 FRI .. Sat., Sun. 8-7; !!OJ Fairchild g mm snd movie Straiten t.nglne. ' ...... orangf! stripe male kitten to :~ .. 0:.~0~~.. !111 UNIVlllSlTY P'Allt _u, &Lli(.TRICAL ....
CONTEMP. gold sofas & Avenida Largo, The Bluffs, camera, proJ. &. ml.$c equip. 644-0577. gd home 836-4493 :!::~•1!5!s . :: :"~ :tJPP = ~:~~~:':ftT llEMTALI ::
53i·7777 Call Collect table, B<lnn tum: antique NB. Piano. washer/dryer, $700 val, .$200. Eve8 557-9771 STOP & SWAP 541Hl813 10/5 oov.'!.o:MOJ!l!I im CORONA Dl!L MAa 41st fL:>ORS "" SALES~iEN want~ _ Sell h' , .• •-1 twi' rehig.. antiques, chairs, 54&-610l ND Gd m for beau1 iful 7 w•sTCLlfP :: •AL•oA ... ;:u1N•ct: Rt!l'•1R,. 11e. "1• W tie !ju-uuy. map e n !bl TV · 644-4886 # me Alt• O IAY ISLANDS •JSO FUJ!HITUltE ll!STORIMO Chriltmas trees to com-bed frames. 645-1289 s, · mtsc. · S 2073 Newport Blvd, C.M, . wk old kitten variety of col;-~lilltv::,1;!, ~1tR"1en• ;: LIDO 1su •B1 a ltEFtMISNIMO WI
m er c i.a I f!stahiishmenl!l. * 9, Couch. good cond; HUGE porting Goods l500 (ne.xt to Tony's Bldg Mat.) on males &: femalf! 548--0813 IJ!VlMll 1m :t~~:o~~~:~acw !: ::~~!:~N~ER¥tcia ::
Call ~1.r. Christmaa Ttte, black cofJtt tabH!: n!!I GARAGE SALE ---· Used turn; Stoves; Retria:'1; or 836-4493 10/5 :!~.~~;,. ::;: POUftTAlft VALLl!Y .. 11 GRADING, DIKING ""
.... S4&-Jl:.ill._ _ _ -p1a--~1G7·!. 611 Kings_P,I.. SURFERS & Misc ADORABLE 6 wks old kit •1 T•ra 12 .. S•AL a l!ACM ••H GLASS "',..! .,,..-..... ,.,,..-. -' "9° • •. IRVINIE T1a1tACI! 1141 LOH!) al!ACH '* tiREIEN THUMa ,_ SALE • Earn. Chri1tlJlaS KJNGSIZE Box spring mat. Newport Heights -·7 ,....TANAKA-SURFBOARD ''It We don't-have-what-you ""tens-tortoiseo-calico-hlk &-cot:ONA-D1t:-·MA1t -Ifft ..OIJAJtGL CO.U_N.D' ..,. GUN SHO, •n1
money part .. time. Sara. h ---•• -1·• ... -. ~ 10-4 Saturday • made in Hawaii, ..Lilce ne.w wal'll, we'll get lt tor you" wht. nd gd homn. 548-0813 TURTL• l:OCK ............... 12tt OAll:OEH GIOVE 4'11' Hl:ALTK CLU•I -~!!
N u-=a """' lU ""' 5vvu $50 ~Ao\)O~ l0/5 aALaOA ,EHIMSUL.A 1• W•ITMIHSTl:R• -"It MAULINO ~· ..,_
Coventry hinng now .. ~in-condition $d5. 646-7656. GARAGE SAL.E: i..gf! bar · * AUCTION * .n:r-....., •l!ACOft ••Y ,,.. MIDWAY c1n .vu HOUSl!CLl!AMINO 1nJ
vest, no del. Free tra1n1ng. . . , w/badc bar: Oval fonnka 675..8917 aft 6 Fino Furniture CUTE kitterui, f!ach difJf!r. ~~~~s~:S ~= :::.;:· ::: M•IGHrs ::: ::~~!~•T::co1tATINO !;!!
For in.lo PH: 347.63811 ' LIV G/RM set $60. Dmg dinette· Girl's bike· Much 7' 6" CARLAN ELL . e.nt, .... ·eaned & trai,ned. LIDO ISL• lHl TUSTIN ~· l•OH, am.111•"'"• llC. l lS.
.... ~s-N ~-· 5 • • $60. Chelf g,. vanity $60. . ,·, •• Sandb • l . surf .. --.... . .,. s= &: Appliance& 10/3 •AL&OA ISLANO 1DI COAST.... 000 IROHINO 6751 ~ e...,o:u: men ;) 642-3077 --misc. urg, l"Vln UUttJU, nice n 1ng oN or Auctio1!6 Friday 7:30 p.m. 548-4615 ftVNTlftGTON ••ACM 1 ... LAG~·· ••&CH .,., IN!il•LATINIS '''D
WOmen to de m 0 n s I r a I e . ·univ Puk. S:U.3768. Beal offer. 310 ·W. Avocado, w· d • A . • B BLK • h'1 rabbit & .... int• MUMTIMOTOM M>.1t:aou1 ,. LAO~• NIGUl!L Oii IHSUllAftCI! ,,,. SLIM-GYM & JET BA'Jll. UNIQUE Wrought Iron, glas• Apt 9, CM 1n y s uct1on arn ' "."' I e .. -POUftTAlft VALL•Y '411 MISSION Vl•Jo ODI INVl!STIGATINO, Otfed1¥1 ''" 2416 and rattan dln\.{)g table, four CA~PEN1:'ER tools-hand & plg \\'llh cage and food s•AL •llACN 1451 SAN CLEMEl'ITI! .,,. JAIOTOJ!IAL '"' Mary Lou Good, 963-cl\ain $75. CAA ""'~". • ""'· 1er. 81cyde!I & household SURFBOARD 7' Hansen, 2075~ Newport CM 646-8686 545-5175 10/3 lUNlt:T •EACH 1451 SAN Ju.1.N CAPtSTllANo •ns JEWELRY Rlf,A1R, a1c. .... 54l-832!1. ............... items. Saturday k Sunday. $150 new, never u sed. Behind fnnu's0Bldg, Maf l. . GAllO•N OROV• 147S CAPISfltANO •l!ACH U)I LANOSClPINO '*"
SALES •·/good telephone
voice. Full or part time. No
eXp nee. Salary I: comm.
Call now 642-4438. * SALAD GIRL * ?.rust have good Jftparation
~M!fl(.'e, ltlon. thru Fri.
7·3:30. Call Mrs, Penning-
ton 833-0600 Ext 2037, betwn.
-v COCKER poodle pup!! wean. LOftO •EACH 1511 DANA ,OtNT 47g LOCl(SMITH ..,. s:!: s~f:e: r:~~.b~~: ~~-era~.' ~. 642-7428.2000 ~~:i~le skf!g, asking $95. ~KE OFFER ed 3 ma.le. 2 female. ~~:::O:'ouNTY :: ~::r~i"f~ = ::~gH~E.~V~~~cit""'·· .. ····· =
f l25 &W-59!18 Can>ehng from apartment. 2 545-3501. 10/3 OUT OP COUHTT Utf MOTELS ........ -.. -...... ~ .. 4'1S MOVING • STOIAGI! ....
-nut ramt. · PATIO li8le 427 FUilerton KNEE Machine" 48" w/ bathroom sinka.-Opera class· CUTE 1•111 _ -k-pu-ouT oP STAT• u• RENTALS PAINT I HG, Pa•••ltlnf lt• 6tn fbergl r Ex 11 1 1 -'b lhe nlisceJ. 1 e ......... "t""' .. STANTOM 1611 A U I , h-.J PAIHTING, s11111 .• ~ Office furnJtu,.. 1810 Ave .. NB. ~loving, books, 1 ass in. ct ent ca .... ums, o r pies 8 wla old, 54()....3575. w•STMIHSTllt 1,11 pts. n urn11 tre:1 P'AT1os --
clothing. rccords, antiques, condition S30. 54~265(. laneous. Call after 6:30, ' 1013 MIDWAT c1TY 1111 GENERAL "" ;~~:~::.!~~",, .. ell. RIHlr ::
Refin'd 34xfi0 v.'OOd desks. ladies bicycles. -. • 557·7407 ' !::i! ::: N$TI ::: '05:" ~11• 51'° ~LUMllHG "'' . * * FREE KITTENS * * ' ME A WllOE lllt PET OROOMINO 4tol $69.50 • Refin'd WOOd arm GREEN Vinyl recliner chair Miacellen.ous l600 BRUNSWlCK 11>.:dgebrook) 334 OltANGI 1"' HEWP0•1 a1:icH --0 • l'OOL SERVICE ",.
rotacy chairs, $29.50 • Wt $3.l. l\fany hse-hld ilems. pool: table, compl. w/8 cues. .f$-4 J0/2 ~~~= TVSTtll ~= ::=:J. ::~=~1 :~: :=:~Rs:::~~•M• t'4:
have. ffie 1atgtst selection Patio. 509 Carnatk>n. CdI.,f. AftAHl!tM 1u. w•sTcL•I' !'di
... 2.5 PM,
SEAMSTRESSES ·
used offi SHIPS Clock & Barometer balls & rack. Good eond, l Female ca.hco 1 male SILVl!ll:ADO CAN¥0fl 1'55 UNIVIHt9TY P'ARIC S211 ROOFING • ...
.or ce turn in thia set. Signed Cocteau lit~ $12,;. Also bumper pool table, marmalade 12 wks old. bi>x ~;~~~ ~~L'l.~ :;: ~!~~ft:"" ~= ::~~OE~~~o'"& ~'~·,.a11 :::
area.Mc Mahan Desk Appliances 1100 graph. Polaroid camera, like new,~-646-6610 trained. 64&2739 10/2 LAGUNA JllACM 17115 EAST I Ltl'I' no IEMOOl!LINO, KITCHl!MS 4MI
Sp:rtswear manufacturer deco_.0, paint bl t -· GARAGE SALE LAOUH• NIGUSL ,.,,, CORONA tlEL M .. a JJH sosten Sii•.-ff!! 1800 Ne.wport Blvd. .... 0 JlulpS. LAST (If litter darl\na & MISllON Vll!JO 17DI IALIOA ''" SEWIHti ,,.. \\'Bnlti exp'r aeam~s on DON'T Forget DUNLAP'S is .,A,,340• th' . ·~ ••• ······-· ' SEW!NO MACHIN• I f.PAI RS "': 642-8450 ........ "" Furniture clo mg. anl:lques. tri•ndly 9 wk old boy puppy ... ' 71t IAY ISLAIOS USO single needle. overiock &. ===========! having a sidewalk sale this • . SAN JUAN CAl'ISTaANO 17U LIOO ISLI! SEl'TIC T~H KS. s.-'-•1" ~ blind hemmer. Apply in per. Fri ti! 9, Sal Iii 5. Dunlap • USED Drum Lathe 330 611 K1np Pl. at: mull, 646-2739 10/2 CA,.ISfRAftO ••ACK 17>t HUNTIHGlON ll!ACM :: rA1LOJ!IHG ttH ~n. 2800 S, Main, Suite I. Office Equipm•nt 8011 Appliance Cu. 1815 Newport van N 0 rm an . $ 3 s o . Newport Heighls E GLE dog f al 6 DANA P'OtNT 11'1 l'OUNTAIN VALLEY t•ll tE•:•~E COICHTROL ':;,~
Bl d c ~'°1788 Sofa-Bed, Revere Stf!reo Sat 10-4 8 A ' em e. mo, oc•AHSIDE 1751 ••.LIOA 11LAND SJH I1tE; J:':11:un a M•rt..i• 6t7s
Santa. Ana, Ca. ::::-'.'-:::-"".'-c::---:--1~~·:;:,·;::·M~-~~~~:::.:::'.:.·~--I . Xlnt w/kids, Outais;le dog. SAN Dll!GO '"' SEAL IEAllH JUI TIEE SliltVICI ''"
SECRETARY REi\1. Elect. '1' ...... writtt, REFRIG. Yellow, gond apt Tape Recorder No. T-2200 BRO\\INING 22 cal lever ac. 545-5994 10/2 •IV•JISIOI: COUNTY 1• LONO 11*-H .,... TELl!VISIOH ...... ,,... ... ,,.,s
* General Otlice ~
Dictation -l\.tanuscripts.
'.JP" $.">O &: MISC. 646-4161. · HOUISI TO al MOVl!D IN OllANGI! O)UHTY Ult ,,,.
"98"-Calculator ..... "93''...Add_er size ~-eKnltlfil"LW~1·, lion with Weaver adj_ 3x lo NEED homes for beautiful CONDOMINIUM im GAltOl!N 41':o¥1! u1t ~~~:~~~ERY • ''"
& "73" hand Adder 492-0139. good $.ill Clean kitchen ZENrm 21" Space com· 6~. scope. Ex~¥f!~t
4
con· cats, different colors, af>p. 3 :~:~~~~·,.!,~0:"'.:L• ~~: =~~:~~: ttl! WI NDOW n•ANtNO-:-,....-__,, '"'
LYCEUl\.I
PRODUCTIONS, Inc.
ROYAL run size typewriter, range 36'' $50. 2114 ·eon-man d c on so It TV. d1t10n. $70. 5484 at pm. _mos. 494-ffi37 alt 3 p.m. SANTA .t.Ni u:rt J OBS & EMPLOYMENT
• good condition $40. After 4 linental, CM. ~~~fb. X1nt cond . $50. CERAMIC molds." u.sed. Pri· ND Loving home. for our last RENTALS ;~':irH ""' Hl:IGHTS :!: Jo• WANTE D. MM ""
& wkends 54S.1034. KENMORE auto washer, vate party. Cheap. tlully grey & 11i·ht female Housu furnithM coasTA'-. s101 JOI WAHTEO, w1111n rut P .O. Box 1226
Laguna Beach. Ca. 92651
or Call 494-6253
SECRETARY. Legal vcp,
btlplul. l\lu.st ht last, a.c-
cura!e typist, take lite SH.
536-8078.
SERVICE station salesman
pennanent. full time, even-
ing shill. l\.lust be nea.1 in
appearance. Apply, 2590
Nt~-porl Blvd .. 0.1.
SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. at·
t~ndant. Ex:p'd prefd. Over
M. 2801 E. Coast Hwy at
Goldenrod, Corona del ~lar.
675-053.,,
SEWING machine exper in-
dustrial optraton. full Ume.
Appty, 825 W. 18th St., C.M.
I mod I I nd F ld11Strial paTking sal1'. Work ~ .. , ~·1 . ·~1'"' 10/2 LAGUNA llACH 5101 JO• WIHTED, &IE" e' x nl co . re:e "" . .,.,.. kitten .,...,.... '1\1.) OINl!RAL "" LAGUNA NIGUEL ,,., MEH a. WOMl!N .,.,.
Cefe, Restaurant 8014 delivery, $50. ~. 847· tableR storage cabinets etc. CARPET * S6 YRDS. BAMBOO & rose bushes. you lll!MTALS TO IHAtl! "'5 •~•"',t~ft••"•'•~'• Jl'lll SCHOOLS • IHSTRUCTIOM ;::; 8Ui 645-0991. 1618 Ohms Way, USED GOOD S2 ,_. . COSTA MESA t1M .. • 1111 JOI PR1iPAllAT10M "" ----------1.==--------Cl\f. . • per...... dlg them up. 557""328 alt MIS.Ii Dl!L MAR flOJ SAN JUAN !=Al'IST••NO J7ll THEATRICAL
( 8) ma I l' hi n g d in-REFRIGERATORS -Large ** 962-6521 ** 5 J0/2 MllSA v•rtDI! 1111 CAPISTltANt &EACH s7ll MERCHANDISE FOR
ing+cockta.il h a If.round selection. $35, $45 & $55. SACRIFICING FabulolL"I art ON COLLlf:GI PAltll JIU DANA "01 11.. SALE AND TRADE
booths \v/tables. sza eadl 646-7820 collf!Ctiom. r.1usl see 10 ·a!>' ~Ul..PTU~E INSTRU~I . OLD obedi~nt male dog nds N•WPORT 11:ACH mt i:::'o'oie:iN~M :: ....
prtciate! Call 642_1559 for bit nl0de~~287co.,,.4 .;03030ona a_good lov1n~ home, altered ::::~=~ ~:::is ~ IENTALS "'ANTEO sm ~~:~i;uF~ERNlTURt ttll
set. 3333 w. Coast Hwy. N.B KENMORE ¥UIO washer. appointment Pugsley, '""" • ~ . . 557.6328 alt J. 10/2 IAYSMOltES m1 ROOMS FOlt R£NT StH OFFICE EOUl,MEftT ttll
good cond Free delivery . . . DOV•• *"Oltll m 7 ROOM a ••.A•O Jttl STOR E EOUIP'MENT tt\)
H h Id Good -. • Would you ttfust free CANDLE Making ' Oecorat· BEAUTIFUL Au s tral I an '#'IST(LIFF MOTELS. TIIAILIJ! COURTS '"' CAPE. J!ESTAUR.t.HT .,, OUll D S -.11¥' $35. 546-8672, 847-811~. · • Ll .,.. U Colli 5 Id U• llUlfST HOlllES lttt MIEHT tt1S gifts" Have I Heidi toy par-Ing Les!IOns. ml enro • Shepherd e mos 0 • UNIVallSITY ••Rk nu MISC J!l!NlALS sm ~~~,~~~~D OOODI IMltll
CLEAN gas slOVf! .$35. Pick
128 Eq. yards beige nylon car-up at 115 13th St., Apl, C,
pet alm011t new, xlnt cond. H.B.
$2.T:i SQ. yd. 833-0989 l·!9~70~K~,-..... --,-,~Oi~.,~,-.... -he-r.
Garago Sil• I022 portable. Valu S270. Sf!ll
$175. 968-9126.
ty. · ment. 537-8616. hsbrk, female. 544-4169 10/3 ~~~1:''..,Y = REAL ESTATE OAIAGI SALE ttn * Call 646-2243 • LADIES! Fashion 2-20 is "BENJI" • Capuchin Monk· l .14T •LUFP ,,., Go ~I ' FUltHITURI! AUCTION IOU,,.
GIRL'S While B<lrm!Set: 26
Gal. Show Tank, Lamps &
ETC. i\'IAKE Reas. Ofr &
It's Youn. 644--0318.
T ., ~ E El Tlrt ?24' n•r:a APP'LIANCU here. Come to on1 !, .,..., . ey is free to I gd home. llt¥1NS. T•RRACI !US IHCOMI! PtO,EltTY ''" UfTtQUIS 1110
Baltna Blvd. Apt. 2. Balboa. 644-6342 1013 ;~~~:: D•L MA• :: ;~:~~=~· i-::sERTT ::: ~;~:~:L ~~;~i~IENT ·::~
DIN. !bl. & ' uphol. din. HAVE 1 fluffy kitten left -IAY ISLANDS nJe &USIHt:SS rtEftTAt. , ..... \AftOS . OllQAftS .,,.
etu"s. round. Fold out tent plus all black year old cal. ~~~~!L~SUMD ~ ?::~;~R~.:_NT,.";0,,•rtTv :'~! ::~~t1s10H • ::
•• QUICK SALE•.•. Muslcol JAKE'S Continuous S11i·ap trailer, Sl50. 540--0111. 54s.-Oll2. 1013 HUftTINlliTOM ••-'c" 1M COMMERCIAL •Ms Nl·FI a STERl!O tJ1• M B Sell Tl de 117 E ' ' FOUftTAIH VALL•" '41f IHDUST•I-" al!ftTAL ''" TAPS RECORO l!IS m~ FROM F•mil)' Room Sofa lo Instruments 1125 eet. Uy· • ·a . DIAMC?ND RING, 1nsun:ct." HOODED barbeque w/motor Sll.L •lACH "'' LOTS ,, .. CAMl!IAI • EOUl,MlNT ""
floor lamp " Misc. 1~·~··~·7c~·~·~"-"""'-c-c::.----1 appraised at $2500, sacnf1ce • spit ..... paint • new LONO •lACH UM RAHCHll!S IUt HO••v SUPl'Lll!S '* ' = 94-"98 • · ORANOI! COUNTY U• CITlt US GllOVSS "" SPORTING 00001 IHll •644-5215• FLUTE wlleather c •sf!. 80 Gal. aquarium, all glas~. $1 ......... 4 ,,.., • grill. 962-6275 10/3 '""'T" ANA H1t l t REAGa ''°' a1Nocuu.rts. sco,•• Wt
SJTI'ER-Nanny type. Mother --~==-~~=~· Like new, ~autiful lone. filler, etc. Complete SUIO. 8" CRAITSi\1AN tBbl saw WlSTMlftSrl!R Hn LA.ICE ELSINOltE •7U ,MISCELLANEOUS ~ rk . 2 'rl 6&10. • FURNITURE-DISHES rt.It I 125 646-ll36 49+-~. . " t 2 Ma.le kittens, part Siamese:, MIDWAY CITY M16 ltf:SOltT PROPERTY nos MISC. WAflTEO MU WO s n1te1, fl I .t:. MlSC. ** A y De uxe s . W/tqU1p, set 15 truck S-1 bill: l grey 7 wits old-tree. IAlfTA ....... HSIOlfT1 wt OllANG• co. ,ROPf:J!TT ,,., MACHINERY, 1!1,C. ..,..
H.B. 53&-8004 ~~ ilm-5 pm. • EVERYDAY! Alt ' p.m. FENDER SUPER p 0 RT ABLE Typewriter. hole wheels. 962-6913. to ~ horn~. 644-5967 10/5 ~:tTN .... L ••&CN :~: !~1N~~1:'!T:,::::· :;: ~¥:::0\ ~
STUDENT5-Srl1 "Trick or 644-5177 Rf!Verb. Xlnt cond. L!atht'r carrying ca11e. New OffiCo Swivel Cheir FEMALE Shepherd pup 4 ':~~~OAN N~f.~:L m1 ~~~~1~1:~~;. ~:.°vica ~:: :~l~~1NG MAT••1ALS :;:
Treat" candy. Make rood GARAGE Sale, furniture, &16-4.2'77 art 6PM ne.w $'5. E~. 545-5243. $25. • a.ia.7.l29 mos. old 200 C·• b r it I 0 SAN CLSMlNTl ::: It.a. •XCMANOI •tM
money, win prizes &: help lampi;, camera, t'of'8. rah· COf<!N Director Trombo~ &. BRUNS\\'TCK pool tahle-1 1~" * BEAUT new graas. cloth 646-628!' 1015 ~ilTu: .. ",,.i•:~~•MO ~ •·I:'. WAMTEO ., .. PETS and LIVESTOCK
needi' school. &&2.(J!Ol. ~. bit•. &. J.ti!ic. 1 O l 71 cat.e. Approx. 2 .Yn old.,t125. sla!l', leather Poclrets. $500. wallpaper. Pd, S80 . Sell for FREE Fun loving puppies DAMA POINT , BUSINES~ and ~:;:-oaMaRAL =
$750 Kamuela. H.B. 646-2165, ~-$20. 642-1181 lab mix Sunday 0 n 1 y. el~~;~~~· RC:~T":_;:,_ FINANCIAL ~~~•• =
GARAGE sale-Bdrm, liv rm, -:LARINET, almoi.1 new. xln'I IRVINE Coast Country Club BALBOA Bay Club sgl. mf!m· 548-1506 .10/4 •"•"•'°•••"•'"•'","uaN. ~Nu:~~;~s.:T"~nl"" :m LIV&STOCI'. ... Supervh1or Tniinee. Dtgree
&U11ineY li-lanagf!mtnt. Mar.
ried. F'e~ Paid. Cail Ann.
562770, \VestcllH P~rsonnel
Aat--Dcy, 2043 \\'estclW Dr.,
N.B. (Also fef! jobst
din rm A kilchen rurn odd oond. $75. 2001 Mesa Dr.. mf!mbtrship for salt:. bershl ......... ued 1 aus1Nl!SS Ol'PORTu~1T111 .,.. CALIFORNIA LIVING table8, TV & Misc. Sat. S.A. Hghts. 557.9358 * 644-4559 * P (M ""'5er iss 1 PUPPIES. Small mixed IHVll!'STMSMT WANTI D tJll '~0~~~~~~EJ===========.:.===='"======~1~700!'...+:..!"'~"'!..· ~""'~·~ .... =~"~"'~· breed, vel')' cute I healthy. RENTALS MONEY TO L01H "" ~:~,!!~~~1,.00LS ::! 10/3. 127 Ruby, Balboa. ts. 837 ~110 10/5 P•ltlOHAL LOANS UH PATIOS nu
Rum tAGE --' 1714 -.. JEWl:LltY LOlllKS •ut ...... -..e • · HouH• Unfurnit he coLLATl!1tAL LOANS w 1 •WNtHos '"'
WAITRESSES;-·~r. t1>
work day• or nite1. Mual be
aittr 21. APply, Bea.ch House
Im, 619 Slf!t.p)' Hollow Ln.,
Lquna Bch7 497-U88.
Newporl Blvd., 0 1 (bf!hlnd ~ I Mair grey kilten. grey .. RIAL ,•STATS LOAMS Ufl VI.CATIONS mill
\\'an-en'1 'IV), 9am Ocl 2 ' • ~'I ST' ''"1'> ·G .._ -E~'kj(-". ~ ryes. pt Siatnf!Sf!, 7 wks old. MNIUL MO•To.01:1, Trw °""' ''" TRANSPORTATION
3 rm ~ ..C"'A..M ......... '"" 962-5TI9 4 1015 COSTA MflA .. MONl!Y WANTED UH IOATS • YA~HTS ... . 11tcu:ri. M•"' o•L MAR • ANNOUNCEMENTS s•rLaoATs "1t RUJ\tMAGE salt. Tr i f f lc 1t. Al.SIS' }( '( ......._L.t.!...a., __ ,._._ M UMA ;\JJXED Shepherd Ridgeb&ck ~:..'t.::~::RK 1:: l'OWIR CltUISl!RS ..,.
buys! f'umitutt, houstblld, ~A~J I _._,~~ -y-fim'.·lfrh 1 mMe, 1 temak, 7 wks. N•Wl'OltT ••ACK '" ind NOTICES SPEED-Sl(1 1o&Ts ,...
A!'t,! ,. .... ~~_ ..... ,.,.!'~,_• ocf.a4}6Q) ·~·~•>-:2652~:_~~-~~1~0;::/5 Nl!W .. OJ!T NGTS. tit POUHO IP'" A•U •• IOAT TRAtLl!Jll alJt clothing. Oct. 2. 3. 4, 108.m.J l'W .--Vw7, , ...... ;n... I· MIWl'OltT SHO••• (ft LOST '4t1 &O•T MAINTlfftAftCI! fUI
pm la! C Clurbrook t.n, CM Nadwdso:witiipi!wfirgto.....-S .• .,.. -·• ' 1(. Genn11in Shep. & Collie •AYSNOas1 it l'l:ltSONILS t4ft &OAT l.A UHCHIM• "3' '
W•nn <if!rk cluaf!s will An.I.' LIDO Gan.gt SAie Vtl'lf'llf!
Msfn immedialitly, 7 a.m. armolre $550, Tiffany pool
lo 3:30 p .m, daily. Paid tbl light. k7t•·~ SOOdiff ..
ttainlna. l:nl~l'tSlcd can-211 Via Eboll. NB.
didaltl -abould .ton 1 a et ~~~~~-~-~-1 ~I OUk:e. sou t h GARA CE Sale: R. fl I r I Ji\'. ..
Oout Community Hotp. rot11ry ~'tt. st r o 11 t r ,
311'12 Co a a I Hwy.. so. cooch. chr, elc. 3U E. IBth,
·Lquna. . .iis.uu. Ex a c.~t.
CLEARING out htll'l: gaa
SchoefHNfrucffon 7600 stovf!, ttlri&. rattan, bf!ds.
AIRL.INE
SCHOOlS
PACIFIC
o.,y A .Ni,.ht Clas.'!t'S
~
Sn.t·Sun. 440 Sevtllf!, NB.
m<l7''3
Sal.SOO., 266 Bre:ntwood, CM
oU S.nla Arwi . Sff Dime ...
lint fld ,
CA RAG.C SALE: b,,.!x>ll.!1
runs, ,..J nltill11 I TfliSC. 118.f -
Glf!nney1~. l.agun'4 Beat h.
B1it Jl• Sell 11· Trade "ii
A.JR Unti pilot off~ air· ~seek It -11'• all avalla.ble ""1t _.._._............,. thnlll•llY PlloC Cl.usillod
Olatit fiutruetion, 1teyon-ad1. Plact 10lJT ad
able N it&. 494--"&41 now •. e1U dlrttt 643""5$'11
Ill ~-17th Sl..__Santa Ana
ofyca.-Zodlocbktft . _, ' . ho 5 , OO'IJ• SMO~ll J ANftOUNCIMINts 1411 MAlllfta EOUIP. ff» T.lU~ , ,,,.,... 31 G.. $lgfl. 61 tm.I . XOlf'IO pupPY with s ts, mo s Wl n'CLIFP • llRfHS 1411 llOAT SLll', MOOalHO *'
""·"' ,_ .J2A'1oiNlll ~... oc:r.n old. 673-5(M3. 10/5 UNIVl:RllTY P'ARJ! ,, fUNlRALS 1411 IOIT Sllt¥1Cl!S ... r -1---,· , iji PAIO OalTUAaY M1J IOAT l:ENTALI ,._ -(2---r !!:~ .... ~T-11 ·~~ ~~ :!:::C .. 1 u.or.11 , , FREE wood. 1\todel Glass ~:• • ._T 4t l'UNl!llAL Dlttl!CTOas '"' •OAT t;:HARTl!ll ..,, _,. '~~· ::;v.--35 -~~ ·--·.. Com-ny. 1644 e. ....... nor . •UT ILU,, C1 fLOll'ISTJ UIS flUHIM• ~Tl --:SJ..63..12 !-"I '5~ ,.;,--:,..~ ,... ~ T 4' CAll:O 01" TMANQ In• •OAT MOVtNO tMJ
O&MIMt ~~ ,,"'""'• 660t ~.J\J.. 646-1231. 10/5 ~I=~ n1t•ACI! 41 IN MSMOltlAM lftl IOAT ITORAOI "41
--' -41 ~ ...-n-.MM C'O'totUI OIL M1oat C•MmTEltY LOH 1411 a0otTI W.IJIT'SO •t C19 Jo1Af J:f l bctlM 3'1.%i ~t:n.r;r ~ Adorabl~ ~~ Slamese ·&-wb IAUIOA ChllTIRY tttYl'n .. ,, Allt(RAflT n•
7-<"(JIJ,;tj .:~ ~=" ~x--l~',llD old klltf!tlS, blue tyel boX IAY tM.ANDI CRl!MATOltlll '"' PLYINO LISSOfrll tlSI
12 .... 11......_ ·--.._,_ ..... ~ -~~ 10"" LIOO nu I Mt:MOltlA'-. l'AJ!llS •4'1 MOll LI HOMllS ,,.. f.'647-.i '...-:'."'r <4I_,. 71"""-·--~ 1_:•~~==~C...::-""O-'.~---"''"l IALeOA 111.>MD ' S AUCTIONS 14ll MOTOlt NOMll m ) A-J0.7'. ~~ !}~ 7J7l-O\M ._ 3 lovable k\tter. 11\Jver, ~. Nl!Wl"GllT WSST , AVIA,ION lllt¥KI MJl alCYCLES "2f CAMCIR l4 tt.ddlot °''"' 7f"-• ~_.__ -.,_ 10/3 ~11MTIHOTON a•ACN TltAVl!L .US l:LICtRIC U•I fttf I lS ...... --" blue eyed :1111-.-MUNTtNtfO• MAllaOU• Atlt TRAHSP'Olt'f•TIO" .... MIMI •11e•s ... --·-"" JUH_fJ ....... , • ~~~y 7'DlfflaMll lfC,.d' ?•IHTAIN' ¥Al.U Y t AUTO TltAMSP'OllTATIOflf 6441 MOTORC1CLl!1 '*
NL"·' ,,.....:.•: .-,,-w·~ ,,"-Oon'I ___ t., 1"4 l 8 wk·old kittens trained ,,.,, ••••••• MOTOISCOOTIJIS ,,.. -T U& . . DAL alA(N Mt AUlO s•RVICEI . PAllTt ..... J.1'-lS 18 "-tOlt ... ...., ,....., J.ll-2MIJ lnQUll"P. 847·9927 aft. 5 10/S UllDt:" eltOVll TUTOll:IMt .... AUTO TOOLS a lOUll" Ntf l~~!t!W ''"" "4'J"W<lt! 19Eat; 1.1.. .. ncl I LON• llACK SERVICE DIRECTORY· TIU•L••· Tt:AVIEL • .. 20fltoplto flOOff • llO~ FREE Pers n cats. OV• OltAAO• COUNM ACCOUNTING Ult rRAlLSltS, Ulillh ...
21 "---51 Gi~ II .. ,,.,. AQUMlllft. '~'"'"'-~ .. ~·=·~~c.:."=~-"'=':..........:l=0"/5; MM'A """ " ANIWIRl!itG 1•1tv1c• &HI n.uc•• , ... 21Woil SlF.... 1:2.Gol .-·f JM,• 1· WISTM•STaa • 4P'l'Ll.lMC• R•PAIRI. ,._,. tfl l s•aP'I Kif VSJ-1. SJC""* llMool i ,.. If CUTE Kitten lf!male. orttnct. MIDWAY CITY • AP'P'ltAISIJtO .., CAM .. l•S ts:rt
241& ~A &4~ hlack 'whlte\673-8963 10/3 SANTA ANA N•IOMTs a AS•KALl. 011 Utt CAMP'l!lt lt l!'NTALI m:t
25""-" :is~ IS~ l -~,~~ 1~===-.-~ .;._;;;.:.;_;;c;1cOA1T4L ~ ARCHITICTUltAL SlllVIC• ms OUMI •UOOI EI tS1I 2'f• 56fntdtt 'l6Trip ........ ,. Kr'MT.NS: 2 beautif\11 bl1ck ~·Ifft& ••ACK s lUfO Rl:PAIRt U:lt lf,\P01 1l0 •VTDS ,... 21n... ,,,,. 170f -< ·ht I bl-~ ~· -)1\11:. LAOVNA NIG\ISI AUfO. ... , ••th. -r.,... l!lt. .... SP'ORT caa.s "It :llkir-31.W!lt!ht II r. -"' • .... .... _._..,.,, .., .. MllllOtl VlaJO n ,,,,.,.SITTJNO wt ANTtOU•S. CLAStKI tt11
'Jlk_,. '9~ M'~ f ,..,., ~ ~ -5 O&f'llng Cocl< ...... pu-..... •~,'u'a'a"'c"a'•'>lTaaao '11t •OAT MAINT•fltlJrtC• &l1I ltACI CARS, ltOOS N• 30~ 400.. fOAdliitoilt .WM.• 'r J1U lltl(I(, MASOHJ!Y, ti'-1.W AUTO IVIHTI N1S ~ 10/S • . 'Lli."? pif!&--hlttlt. 548-9658 10/2 CAI llTIUllO • .,.,~ ,,,. \lllN•S• s1av1e:1s IJIJ AUTOS WANTI O "" .. Cool. ®~ 6\Nntnr o~-ii.tii(~ o.&MA l'Clll'T »• Ul'-.Dl:R'S .nt HEW CAltS .. -" ~ 6 mo. 1m. bl'ffd do(s. lo(oMDDMIWIUM ... ;.\TUIHO '"t ........ - .. -"" ..UTO LIAStM• ..,, 548-.1.Ml J0/2 •V"'-llllS u101u•11. Mn l lNST""'-.KIH• IMlll • \llfD CAltt "" .. ·-
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FREE To You ,TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .-TRANSPORTATION TltANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO"' , TRAr.•PORTATI°". TJtANSPORTAtt&i
TRANSPORTATION -.,..---·---------~·-.;.....-"-....;.--1
1--------1 '";;;-i;&~;'i;;;:::;:'ftijjjj/~S~pe~od~~S~k!;,I ~lloe!!!t!•_.,!9030~ Melillo Hom., 9200 Mini Bibo ttlS Motorcycloo 9300 Trueko -95211 -PREC?IOUS Klttent to love-Boeh & Y•chtt-MOO ~ --__....~ ..... -.. ·· '-"';;.:;;.;,_.:::.:;:;...._...,.~ -·-'-"'"-----;_;;,;.;'i'~':"-":::"."""::~~=;f---1 2gfrli:KIJ\Ji(yrut~A11",,. -·-e 1s·-Br1rto1-nou "'"' M•rc Tri~le_Wlde Cornell Hond• Mini Tl'all"' ~ STRIKE POWER '66 VW _Ca11!P9'
turoua: 3 boy1, T J mi d, SCRAM LETS 65 bp, m.ny mrat, $1095. Continental • P~nt I:nma'.c! Like nel\'. , THIMI Pop top', AM/F"M, lullyeqiµp.
Jumper A Touchy . • S4M563. Ba.ntnaton • Unlveri&l Sl'15. 67S-2062 HONDA \Vehaveagocx.stockofNcw ptd, (•J58393). M\llt lelJ
•9'.""8. -J0/2 D--t T II --Flantlnio • General llEAnlKIT _6onnie-Blk1!', S •Mn ,.. •• ,.. r.......... hi... ... 1. k
PART -~ P'IPP~ 4 fe ANSWERS -r• era "'"" Broadmoor • Star hp,. llk,e nrw., $17~ cuh. IM B'izy"--~'b;ru;~rl';-"-~ .ONLY
mtle...=:_1_roale, cu_te,' QJ.ic-;_ C ~ HI-WAY Boe.tk Trailer ~1Ht !p~bridgN_ • '-=5.1,,,'""'=::::':•';':'.;:•:m:::•::::s.;:'·=d-•'fRlllN .I.~ raise. Also Cam~ combil). $1995
white 4 brown. 89ti Capttal, en11.1• -Diner ..;--ilofsl -w/1hockl 11 e new, up to· .,; "" '"" 1 · ~IAAnU'LI\ at!Ons and uRCI trucQ. BliLL-.-rA"ILJ-ES'
CM. 642-5193 • l0/3 Triple -TO~ED 16' boat. SlSO. 6'.fl--0194. MOBILE HOMES ,,,. au.CM ""'1. •i UNIVERSITY "'"
FREE 3-6 ~k old kittens, A ••mhler J know alway• 1206 N, Harbor, s:A. Motorcycle• ·9300 537-6824, • 89J..7566 BJ. SpOrtscal'. Cenf•
longhaln. Gray, cr&Y IY! & ptl.)'ed cr11>1 at veg&.. Why, Marin• Equip. 9035 ;r '114/531.3105 * NEW-USEo:sERV.
tiger, 5'8-0Ml to pod homes he liked i.t 90 much, be even HERCULES ___ N~t marlnie. Want To Uve In _.._____.. ... - -OLDSMOBILE
only:-10/3 TOSSW Jn h.l•-aletp. engine traMriiliiiOn 165 HP, COSTA MESA •---. -... . ....----J -'Gt Chevy half-ton, v.a. "-'ith 1 ,,,~=~"""=~~~~1 Parkdale Camper w It h '66 VW CAMPER: Reblt
refri&erator and stove, split rrotor, New tift!I; tape deck
rim, &tf-ndard shift, slttpa & 1peeker1.
0 0 borne fncd yd. lor wry '69 FBGLS ~tel b.sebt, 35', Perfect oond. 646-4242 or Local apace. available now! ,69 Hodak& Ace l.OO 11 •69 lovable sm brttd male blk fast, deep-V hull, 250 hp, 549--0076. . It you aJ'f/ serious about buy. Kawasaki 90 both dirt &:
2850 1-larbor Blvd.
CC'ISta hlesA Sto.96411
Tealer pup. 4 mo. a:d for lOO hrs. 811>11 6· H & ~ preu. 5· HP Seagull Jong shaft out-ing a mobUe home .• ,Now'1 street equipped "-'/less then
children. 536-3498 10/7 ~~ter,, ihowedrual, radba~tl/t~le., brd. w/clutch. Practically the time to ~e 1000 mi. Must sacr.i{\ce. II '65 CHEVY ~Ton P.U. <1: Li<;('ri.se NTI-345. Sl .695.00. srr.i0 EVES: 6'75-SS45
......, a:a ~~· ---enei, iww -$125.-6*-5640 -BAY-HARBOR Sl':ri::lu.sly Jnterested, call 3 .1 WK old female cockaPoo tront rail covers, p~ne · ' MOB.I LE_ HOMES l~25Zf.. -6 ~yl., silc.k, dlr, 1511415) Will
JL'l SLENJONS IMPOltTS,
120 w. \VARNER, SANTA Dune Buggi••-'525
typie_ pu.ppies. 675-5624 1073 retrl.g, 1tove k oven, bilge PLATH SEXTANT 1425 Baker St, Cat Harbor) take car in trade or finance
FREE Kittens -Calico pump, blower, head boldlng Gd wo~ cond, SlOI Costa !.iea 540-9410 priva te party. ~ or
mother. 2 males, 2 lema.lea, tank wlel~ pump, e.lec 545--0869 1965 Honda Trail 90. Current 49'1-6811 .
ANA.-. '69" Dune lllfJllY '63 CHEVY ~ Ton PU 0n1y 11.11. "'"" ,..,,,,71i..
blk, g~y, ii c a 1 i co . dual horns. Sac $12,500. SEA KINC electric flshing Triple Wld• Cornell sttte, I lie I. equip + 68 tool h =~='~~~--~ 6 841-6533. 1012 714/846--0982 Hunt. Harbour. motor. $45. 1743 E. Rose Hillctt:at e F!a.mfngo mouotoin _ ._ u'\ l96:l k'ORD. V8, automatic C'J'I., 3 5PCed stick. dlr. p t' e U · I ie.~ar. L.UW m e. transmission, power steer-CES.1295) Small down. Will
FREE (1) Siamese lemale 2 Fbrgb barges flat deck Ave. Apt 5 Oranp 633--7326 b~lmoun nivena age. Xlnt cond. 962·99-13 \ug, power bl'akcs, air <..'On-finance private pa r t"· , _, • • D<U 1 ng1on • Broadmoor--· ' J
(5) IA Siamese kittens all 10 ill . full outbrd control, Boat Rentals 9038 Continental • Star '67 Honda 300 Super Ha\\'k. dltioning \\'ith H l way 546-4057 or 494-6811.
blk Ill Angora male "HUR. LP stoves .. P~ect river General • Hillcrest Comp new wiring, ignition. Can1pe1· CrUiscr. Just the "·G8~1lod~-.,-v~.-,.-.. ~.000=-m~,~.,,
RY" 642-29'19. 1012 houseboat, fishing or party R t A Sa"lboat CHAP•••N Needs t lmini. $250. thing for lhe cycle group. blk /wht rk boat. l w/aJum. canopy, en I '""" · 611--0498. 1!70 SUZUki 90cC" Honcho, 11 Dlr. 5 1~96-tO or !>-10-3540 xln't cone!. \VU! take .tradt>. 6 Wk pup, w ma . $1395. Other w/top frame ,.._, ""', -•,.., 4, fullu ..nuip. MOBILE HOMES _ • . h di 1 I 646-2698. ·ngs 54~1842 10/3 ..... ""' e-t J ... .., 1233 1970 HONDA 350 1500 ii ps SI.reel or r ' wry c ean, '61 11 ton Chevy, 8' bed, 6 I . 1295 best oUer. Pvt !r,. ~r da,y wkdys; $40 l Beach Blvt!., G.G. . . . m es. ___)£_!!!!_, StlU.und~ wrnty. Pri.: ,.,.,_ "•pd-•tep bum""r, BEAUT, white altei!amilF See btwn 9-5, Sat & Sun at ...... ,._ .. w'-·ls·, '"""per wk. -n4~2930~*~ -Xlnt;--$150.---· --.,__ ·---.-ofeep' ,------9510-.,.... .....,-"'" :JAii.i ('1J) ....., ~-ced for qwck sale. $775. 49"1· on/o!f root! lires, v ton cat. M!J.1613 10/7 Advance Marine Transport, 1 -··""•incl.-• '"'O. 1969 UNIVERSAL 2' X 53, .,.,.,..u,., -~ ....,......,.... :><>C>*"tO't ~ 6960, !J.5 rear sus1K"nsion, trlr hitch. * J EEP * FREE .i..~ need•,_..... home 2099 Placentia, CM . 44• J•ou•~BOAT ova "•I for serial No. 153, 13, New Soant1. '68 BlJl.TACO 250 cc. Gel for _ _. Sl<OO UV& •""" ~ -.. '!""" TRJUMPH J~ molorcycl", Xln1 running C011u. • Completely rebuilt
wilh yard. Call 613-404210/7 WHY NOT \Vknds or Weekly. P"rm 1969 General 24 X !'11, serial ~~~r dirt. Extras, $59&. ·orange lace. tank, really 557-73L'i. . $1100 54~1255
COUCH & Chair. Needs TAKE A CRUISE?? moored. :>48-2434, 636--4034 Ntt. 62T1, New $9900. . t •1 1 · 1 "·63~C~l--,-,-~P~U~~V-8 1-:"°'""""=====~1·~ 24X60 She I 'I '"" NORTON -c can. "us ~ o ap. lCV. ~ on . . , recoVerini::-. 546-75.i-t 10/7 For LffM Or 1· w•u ra Q!l "anor, ""11 ' 650 twin, ex· preciate. $!MXI. 494-185.'J, autnm<1-lic, air cond, Bbt R1cr1•t'n V1hlcl .. 9515 Ch.~r BCNt Charter 9039 serial No. 602, $12,900. ce ent condition, S 4 50, .
PETS end LIVESTOCK LOW WINT"ER• R 'TES' . Dealer: (n41 531-8105 S.I0-6147-'67 Kawasaki 3!'IO A7 40 tirt'il. Boot for can1per ul-,.. <"ludert. Pnwl'r stl'f'ring &: ,67 I • I G I U00 40' Wh I eru· SI • 32' Twin-screw Chris Craft 1970 i'londa. 450 K 3 dl!iC horsepower a real 'power' brakes. $%0. Call Eve. . nternattOftG
Pets, ener• Mal<. ':1!~.LNOW:J>~~:· · Slpa .6 * Delux boat 2 MODELS brake, brand nP.w condition, ride. $400 cash. Bruce · Scout 4'wheel drive. R&H,
tachable fiberglass top and
pickup bed. LiCf!nM ZBIW6
$999
MIKE
McCARTHY
BUICK
15&50---Beach-Blvd .
at San Diego Frwy •
89-1-3.141 • 531-2450
DUNE Buggy-Like new, iood
cond. Metal Dake tinlah,
good tires, chrm whls:,
bucket 1eats, roll be.r, etc.
Asking $650. ~ll!'ll
CORVAJR Powered Dune
Buggy. Excellent condition.
St. legal. $995 or make ol-FoX:-lfARE~ mo, gold col:-Wkday1 -5.19-8918 Eves-1:-wk: ~2434~-*--r-sPACE-t;EFT-1 ~. Pty .. 494-5668. 546-447s. ="=1~='""~3c''=~_,,___,~ -Fun in u.C su01:..Vliij 9.60.
I blk I & ean must 1970 Bullaco Sherpa S-125 cc, "'58r'OrCI ·ca:tiover:--2 1nn.1_1at-ar, egi • ends: 82'1·1431. B 5 _ _.. In COOi Cosla Mesa·~ e YAl\iAHA ~ Big 0 -ar hed I " G-""' ""'nrl 11-$1888 ll-1 · -.. -. All oat tor•"• ~ ,;-,, D<: ..: ....... ·,01 p1-. F'-1" It, o,, rn_co\. ""'.' ._., 1 '""
f Pr ,-ca11~~3;--1----11
&e eaving ............ ,.. • delux Creenleat Park Sc-mblcr -5,500 m•'· Xlol ~· • ~ k bl
7 30 ••9-2'!63 NEW '70 "'-·-' .,.., Fo I ,. Re"-rk•d -•-• .. ,·. Ne•-r Ne\\· pan)( .. f\la e rt'asuna e MIKE
: • .... • 1 "''n ""' nnu a BOAT s•·rag• lo Cosio 1750 \Vhlll ie r Ave. 647-1110 --". 6'M ~-~ .. ,,, "'""'"' ....
1910 0 11 road buggy 1300 en1.
w/Mw Tandem trlr. List "I -g· ft '-U'"' ,,,....,.,,... raced. $600. 613-7527. nlfer ~ ~~va,te par!y. Call ,
C.t. 8820 Sll 300 0_ .1. ..~ " e 1 a . x ~r · '10 Yamha htx 175.Top sha,.... E\'f" .• l~:i.4, · M CARTHY ' . .,..cnice""........ Waterlelec incl. Spar bldg BAY S ID E ·y ·,11age -~ • s I =~~~~-CC"-C"'7 C • ---------•o • -•-t ,_ I $450. '70 Ka"'asaki 100 trail MUto erv Cl '46 ford 11 11 Ton, stake hP<I.
full roll cage pass. iii ena:.
11" lites low bar w/lla:bt
$595 642-J3.S8.
1 • ....... LAI"" er .. a.ps, Mar Y shed avail. 545-8148 Newport's prestige mob ii & Paris 9•~ ' BU 1r K t1n1shed. home park 2 BR 2 Ba $315. Owner 673-3048 '"""' good <..'Ond. $400 flrm. Call ~
'69 hfach 1 Mu 51 an i · Aircraft 9100 Ideal adult spot ' $10 950: '69 Yamaha 175 Enduro vw Chassis, Transl'l'lissions, -6-73---"-"-·--~---155.'lO Beach Blvd,
4 yr old Quarter/thorough-
bred Palamino stallion. Obi·
reg., but papers are: in bands
of previous owners, but ob-
tainable. Lge, strong. "-'ell-
tempererl. f\1uat sell , leaving
area $250. See at 20012 S. W.
Birch, Santa Ana Hts, 1\1
blks from 0 .C. Airport.
V\V OU Road, full cage, '6"1
tralll!. llL-15 t.ire11, reblt
'ng. $750. 837-7249.
BLUE-EYED part Persian
kittens, Tigress $5, TOOmas,
black and while $1.50 Fluffy
black Tigress $10. Box
trained, "'"eaned. house kit-
tens. 1 weeks old . 546--3634
Sacrltice $2595. 64a-2244. Owner 6~1642 • ' 1.ike new, s499, 968-4290 and others. '67 F'ORD VAN, air cond.
14• R bo t 1 hi trlr 40 '65 PIPER Cheroker. 180; • 642--0443 • r&h. \Viii lake I r ad e . at San Diego Fr)VY.
Ur1f1: u ' ~~ . ' June annual. Natta hlark -MOBILE Home abc60, many 1969 Harley Davidson 125 cc 646--2698. ==='="=-334='=·="'=·='·=2'=50== HP Evimlde: OU\ll m good 17-360 a: King KX 150-90 xtras, top qual. 5 Star Adult $350 Like new. •. '64 VW E $175 • I ~~===~~~-cond:· mot~ Just bfen t~ _,__,_1•. ADF. Full ...-.. Park. By appt only, Call a ft 1:.,1_7..,. nt '69 DODGE VAN R!H, ?\lags, C 9520 ---------·I
& dri unit reblt Some ki .. , ... "'--~·v 7 30 ""' """ * ~0.3118 * Bi,. 6, 19,000 mi. gd, cond. ampers 1971 O T A S · "1 I 2 ;__, 1' 1 panel. EGT. Auto. Pilot. : P~f or anytime Sun-., • • • • e<fUlp nc ·• ~-ue Call 968-3143 Aft 7 PM days. TI4; 846-0269. '67 YAMAHA 305 V\V Service guar, tune ups Very Reas. 499-3618 ---------
1anks $700. M8-8111 aft 6 · · Must sell. $200. 647-2540 S.l pis. day & eve. for info. * 1951 Chevy vs flalbed, l '67 CAMPER GRAND PRIX
pm Mot H 9215 Rich 673-3894 • ON
SKl ,Boat ••· ,~ ~-d t'nb--" Mobile Hom~• 9200 or omes 1966 Honda HiO CC Ton. 4 speeds. SCORPI
1.11 ..., ..... •u 11Ci-amblcr. A-l ~hape. New VW Engine, Good Cond. SJi5. ~1:.-1616 :ii::( M~~! se,!I $:,. ~~ :.a1:f?f 1jJ?j;)1J11!t;."j GREY H 0 U N D Con-motor & tires. $235. 968-4131 e 642-0443 e •70 0 11'."VY PICK-UP F\illy equipped, CUQH 692) ~~~oamndblu•i•ltt dinn·vT,ona't"'0ran· ltalgy•
Imported Autos
vertt'd-Plush, air cond. Bet-~· TON XLNT C:ONO $2 = cruiser. Want ot{en under ·65 Honda 55 T I 9425 x · • ' 295 C ' Ill tho~~
SILVER Siu Persian in &lf>--0295. ,,~=='="====== ~s_11_0_&!6-07 __ 86_~---· t '69 Travel Trlr, l7' used HARD to get '54 :"'ord Y. ton . BILL ·JONES'
'
SHXXI. All ready to launch. · NOW ter see thU! OM! $l2,000 3400 mi. Plus spare parts. 1.T_ra_1_1•_r_,_•_•_•_• ____ ~--*_,.._ __ ,,._7_•__ ' d~~:::i.,, 0 Y au ~,_..
·-s-. 1 male 1 female. , '"On · y h ,.,,. &:1111 •• / p IJ Xlnt cond 1575 _.,.___~ '-'-J_. ~ '--.-19 Rufl6bout wltrlr 160 hp Bi y I -9225 .._U!_ ~~-~_!Ill~. \'i ilc • hO\\'t' -w · · ' ·• · J-" 6 nU ~~· ~·e~~i: li1~ ~1(0.~All extras: 2·'yrs old, _----:-0-PEN-1 -c c IS with xtras. $400. Cal I, beater -n:frig. s1ove &7ct: 5-15-1!)98. ----H1r.bour V:w--s: . .>pGrtscar--e r-1---1
s· ~dabfu S46-J634. like new. Orig cost $5800. ~1960. ovrn. Sips 4. Call 642'-1264 -'6.1 Chevy vs ,_ ton P.U. • •
J sac $3600. Make•cfier. Call . 1\~~k:?.IEg~ldSc:~~. 3chs;::.: I HONDA 160 h-lorn. 52,000 mi. 1-owner, r&h. 1811fBEACH BL. 8474435 2833 Harbor, C.M, 540-4491
e LIVELY, affectionate Sia-eves 114/681-8873. e DIRT BIKE ONLY * Nl,IROD Tent trlr Xlnt cond neW tires. S!Y.lJ. 546--5008. I ~~H~U~Nf2T~IN~G;TO~N~B':EA~CH~~ l=:::::::::=:=::='.:::='I mese kittens, 7 w\s old, $15. fendf'r)I, girls has childs seat I · ,..._ NOW RENTING . over"""'""'"· Both blk" 1200 FIRM. !168-15<2 1425. 4x6 "w ir1, """1 bol-'65 Chevy v• •; '"" P.U. New '71 Datsun AUSTIN HEALEY S11llbo.t1 9010 ~646-216.'5. -._,.,.,,cc68"'-"'Y"A"'M"A"f"tA-=100c"· -,,-.-I tom -J:d . rond. $15 962-S208 \11/camp1>r-Xlnt rond. $1175
897 ~·, 16(1(1 OHC, Pickup with camp.. •-,,========d '"'than 500 mi's. $22!1 nr -"""' · nr he!it olr. 6T>-86.'J7. 1-"'-"" e1·. Sale price $2099 dlr. ALL NEW 16' S,paces in Brand 9275 646----0.)00 * • 613-451li '64 F itf'bRll 21' ·'IC. /\IC .• '66 Chf'V)' l\fi Ton, l:.!' t • 43827:J) Will take car in FAWN, Male Chihuahu.a. ~ ''·?~O~H~ond~.~300~0~,-rl~b~ik-,-. ~X~lnt t'X<..'f'plionally l'IPan! l\-1AKE van. New cng. MAl..:E OFF·-trade. \VIII finance private
Show '">ek. . 5 Cha"'°' old . HOBIE CATS NEW 6 TACO 22 "'""· Extras. 2'100 mi. On'ER. 64-t-&130. ER. CALL 64"'3311. pony. Call ""4052 or
Grandfather 15 mpr.Jn. * Helmet incl WiQ. 54>-0726. 26' AlRSTR.EAM '62 model, llJ64 FORD ~ ton Pick-Up. 494.£8.11.
Dale's White Prince owned ALL COLORS Mini-bike in perlect condition. · b -he~ol'l'O f J F £ HONDA 1968 Scrambler 350 $3000. 4--~fXI, good tires. '64 ForO Can12l'r H a s y t mt"-' r c apan:---REE D Mos-M b"I H p k I O\\ner and na,~;Jess. New X1nt -nd. 7500 mi. 967-~165 $8.ill. ~fS-71\.12 -· ·
\Vorfh $150---SJOO. first $50 Priced from '$ll95. Winter 0 I e ome ar Sl'at, perfect tires, never .. ., ========= f'Vt'rylh1ng. Will take trade.
cash gets. Or trade ffJr good Raci n!l starts 190n! y,•rec:ked and oil changed * S42.'i. 496498.1 * Trailers, Utility 9450 DIAL direct 647-!i678. Ct\arge 6'16-269H.
U2S Cogs _ Mini Bik11
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sales, Service, Partl
Immediate DdiVCJ;
All """"" - -
J}rtttp ot i
lliu p Ll 11 ·_-. tape recorder. power mow-CAP'N EDS JN IRVINE regl,llarty. 3 hp Briggs &___ 1970 BMW R7!'1f5. 2800 mi, your ad, then sit back and MERCEO 8' ha!f--cab. Sleeps
rr, Sony TV. Also stud ser-OR ANGE GROVES Strauen en..-ine. $95. Call xlnt oond. X!ras, ·wndshld, 11hx6x3 Aluminum Covered 4, fuJlu enuip""d ·'"50 3100 W. Cout H-..:-N.B.
I bl 5"' .,,,.,A ., listen to the phone ring! J ., •-"' ~o1-.
vice avai a e. ...,..,...,.., 2200 w_ Cst. HWy. NB 64~2244 Jeff~y Offramp l-;';"';';;:~;;:577i·======~~c~hnn~~ra~c~k~. W~h~ile~·~"'-'~>1~10~-=~$8~S~~*~~53:;;M~l~7~9=:.==========--'===~54~6--05~1~8~:;;=::±""""""~~:;,,,===='-.... ~1~111~t---1 TERRIER of Santa Ana Frwy. AKC SCCYITISH FREE --52'iS acres of fun liv· -Fem. Brindle. Champ. Sire. FU' N · Imported Autos 96001mported C•rs 96001mported Autos 9600 Import~ Autos 96001mported Autos 96001mported Autos 9600
f 430 mg. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 $12i or bst ofr. Al : SAIL -!lulti:mj\lion $ mobile1.-
540-38ll hon1c-community. Dana Point Hobie Cat -Full time in park ser-
GOLDEN 496-1251 vice center ..
RETRIEVERS DISCOVER SAILING -COntinuouR smo;:-free
AKC • * 114/SJ7.6588 * 14 HOBIE 16 * ocean breezes.
e GERM S hort ha i red Dana Poirlt Hobie Cat -Surrounded by moun-
Pointer AKC 39 champs! 6 lain.' &-orange grovf'!I. 496-1251 -7 minutes from world's wks · 1 h · ·* * * 548-8188 * * * FERRO-ttmenf -H".JS -wtrea arges.t~ s opping center. I--=~=====-I form ready for plastering (fllShion Island) * TOY FOX TERRIER hard wurk I d, f11' Check These Features lt~-PUPPIES. UKC. Tiny Cham· c·o m-p ·e-t-e· . Cha1npi0nship La \V n
".i:r. 646-7886 Bowling Grl't'!n, FrC'c Car "ion lines. $50 & ..,.,. w h p I G " 11' Venture, sips 4, mariM as . ult ng reen.
545-7153 . toilet, sink, e I e c tr i c i I y', Croquet Court. under-
GER?<.IAN short hair po1nten
8
: seagull motor, slip, $l899. roor Shuffleboard, en· I S30 I $35 closed Therapeutic Pool, fefna es · ma es • 962-()689. Swim Pool, Billiards,
wks old. 847-71511 e 20' Sloop e Came Room, As.'!.embly
Al)C Toy Poodles, male, 9 \Vood keel boftt, Sleep! 7. Roon1, Boat &: Trailer
weeks, black, $3.'i. Make offer. 837-7039 Stora.R:e Area, Lovely * 968-3925 * Courtyard. Balboa 20' fixed Kffl -Small pols allowed. MJNlATURE SCHNAUZER 548-0532 -Jma,g-ine all this from
•PUPS AKt* . . $81 .50 per -month
AFT S pm. 67~ •COLU?t1Bli\ 26 1969 Mark 148St Jeffrev ROAd, lrvine 1,,-IA-L~TE'°=sE-0,~"°.-,,"ittd"""-:•"d"'"i't I IJ CALL COLLECT
males, 7&:4 lb beauties. 2 lb. •Call eve,1, 642-l05.1* 714-832-8585 714-530-2930
stud service. 54a._2100. * 18'7" SLOOP 213-860-5210 714-531-8105
ARC Scottish Terriers,
feme.les, 10 wk,s old. * 837-5715 *
\V /TRAILER *
54().1120 540-1173 '67 20x43 Gre•t l•k11
HOBIE & TRAILER Set. up in Adult Park
Xlnt cone! $laxl. 647-0900 Clomplete w/steps, awninp, Silky Terrier Male
AKC. $100. 537-0736 COLUMBIA 22, Sell or
l-A""'FiG.CH"A'°N"S-"'AwK'>CC'""i$ttJOOiA' I Leue, li interest. 647--0803
carport & shed.
AVAILABLE
IhfMEDIATELY
Dealer: (71 4) 531.,ltlQ.!S 774-1396 or 877-94l3 9am-5pm, 644-2159 aft 8 pm.
SHOCK SABOT COCK·A-POOS, Black & wht,
& bla~k $10. 546--4159. 2065
Flamingo, CM.
POODLE. AKC + papers, AJ'l-
ricot, toy, shol~ & "''Onned,
2 mo. male. 642-0657
SILKY Terrier puppies, Ex·
cellent with children. AKC
registered. $15. 967-1057.
Horses U30
Jmmac. cond. new varni~h & 1969 UNIVERSAL 24X53
new fitting~. $195. 675-1319 serial No. 15313, New $9900.'
LIDO 14 1969 General 2-4XS1, seriaJ
WIHVY Duty Tniiler No. 621'7~New $9!0).
$900 67";,-3431 1970 24X60 Sheraton Manor.
BEAUT <O' 8-I SI aerial No. 602, $12,900. .... me e~ oop, Dealer· (TI4) 531-8105 SIT,500. Terms. Sltp T-381 -~~·~=~~---11
Clcearv;:ide 714V794-J645. 1•·1 20x4l La (oron11
SOLING Set up in Adult Park
NEW, HALF PRICE Complete w/ateps. awningf,
213-431-2498 Long Beach carport &: 1hed_
AVAJLABLE
ll\fMEDIATE~
Dealer: (7141 53f.tJ05
BAY GELDING 3 yn. needs e RHODES 19 keel sloop
exper . rider. Will R 0 wf many xtras Inc. trailer.
English or West ern . Sl4ftl, * ~ *
516--8-156. . CONTINENTAL by cam.
PINTO Shetland mare pony 11. Super . Sea Sn ark , bridge Manufacturer, 24x55,
w/tack .\ new saddle. $200 tiberJla!IS, like new, fl80. Custom Design.
or best offer. 536-9498 * 9G7-21i67 * CHAPMAN
e Ho Boyl You guys
are really finding
out we have No. I
Fine Car.
e We really good
guys after 1111.
e We try very hard
when you come in
tc He US.
~:!::?fi.*s;J;i • Want to be nice
guy? We HI you
soon II
Da.tsun Quality
Dealer Award
For Outstanding
A~ltievement
TRANSPORTATION--Power CruiHn 9020 MOBl\.E HOMES 1Di No. Harbor, S.A.
_.L-_ -ao.t.-&-YKhfl -fOOO I %i:-o:;;;;;-c;;;;;;c;:;;:-:;1 =,,,..,,,...~"'~'-8~l~05~-=--'I 23' Owens Cabin Cruistt, •• NEW i\toon, lh 62; Exp.a.n-IN ., 1883
Beach lvd.
. " .
il' Boston Whlller 100 & 6 is $3000. For appt to 11tt do nr Dana Pt M&rlna l
hp, Xtl"R tankii, bait tank, borat. mail card to P.O. Box br' w/xtra nn corner iot
deck, rail, cover, trir. elec-8464• Fountain Valley, 92108. children & pi;la: welcome'.
Ironic equip. $%DJ, 642--4048. 496-238\
1/3 to 'ii share tor sale in Speed Ski Bolts 9')0 ON BEAOJ: W/Pool &:
1968 M--40 kelch xlnl lax laundry, l7X3.'i. 2 br/b&
... Tite off Box P. 2»0 NB FOR Sale: (Hoel 15') '69 Hy-liv'g rm, k.ilchen, dln'i rm,
19' Chrysler Westport 259. dro Sl'~fl w/top A traJler. A: 2 car cement drive. $3800,
d"' V hull, J75 HP. V-1, &.'\ 1-1.P. hlerc. Like ~ . .S2DO ri.tusl aeU. Pvt pt)' §15--0331
Ir •uume pmnts. Gd tor g)d. NEW U x 51 La 1 xlnl cond., tniler. 64~2434. Ing & pleasure. Phone Bedtonm 'on ·desirabl::;..ce
16' OJ!brd-35 hp Evinrude, 548-6131. In ebol~ Nt!wp.'.11'1-0>gta
rlee 1tart. trlr · For fishing NOTED Aelor'• 21' dual Meu. area adult park. FOii
.er: bay. Many extras. $650. cockpit, fantail 1927 •peed M.le by privaLe prt;y, Phone
~1• bolt, 'Vette eng, $12lii. ~
7' F iber9la11 Rowboat ~· IM;;;oe=1LE"""'1>ou.,..-,.,,-,,.-..,=.-=20x=43.~ll
with ous P> * 6'1l-02r1 18' Glaspar SUnlintt. '70 1'4 bl., 2 BR. eompl.
''CAPTAIN'S GIG''· Mercury. Ukt new! $1500 seh.tp, CM 1dlt park, $ll,!IOO
S1JOO, n4/84&-3!i21 Call 968--6'Bl ie.nns. 64~2881
•
•
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
MANAGEMENT• ADVERTISING
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
AWARDED BY
'NISSAN MOTOR CORP:, U.S.A.
. . .
•
'
Huntington Beach
842-7781
540-0442
,,
I
-·
L
JI OAllY PILOT frlda1, October 2, 1970
fURilif>RTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO!!_ TRANSPORTATION l TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPOR'l'ATION.'. JRANSPORTATION ~
-r~ ~-lmpol19cl Autos--UHCI Cars --1...,......,,Aute. -~1m; .. ~ .. ~ ... !-~·~·~· .. ;-~~H~1 .. ~porl~~ ... ~-~~~~"~'° lm,..m.1-Aulel---l .. pol19cl Aulol 9600 1,1"'"'"""'='"=.:.Au=•o.;.• ___ _
AUSnN HEALEY DA1SUN FERRARI FIAT RAT JAGUAl PORSCHE PORSCHE TRIUMPH
• 'Cs AUSTIN lleatey MK II.I.
3000, Brr \\'ood duh, win!
whls. 4 tp J o'dr, lo ml
BIUoU take. 54&-53$9
BMW
Authorittd Dlt.
Sales e Servkt: • Parts
All Models to Choose :from
Scnic.e Mond~ "till 7:00 PM
Sat 'till NOOll
COAST IMPORTS
Of ~ns-e County Inc.
-10.;i-.. ·
"Leader In The Beuch Cllit!i''
ZIMMERMAN
1114.1 HARBOR BLVO,
~)0
'6~ DATSUN WAGON
Overhead cam engine, 41
speed, radio. !!)W mileage.
Special intl'rior. Sacrifice.
{X'I'G566). Take trade or
small down, \Vill finance pvl
ply. Call Maury dlr. S®-3100
or 494-7506 alt ]0 am,
1200 W. Pacllic Coa.~ Hwy --.,66~o=-a-ct,.-su-n-=P-..Uo-.-
642-MOO • M6-4529 Special stake bed, radio, heat-
er. tSYM-5631
BORGWARD $1095
auto sport ltd
1960 BORGWARD station 9625 Garden G1-ove Blvd.
\\'gn,nmt &QQ!1. _$1~/oiler.__ si1.rrn _ Call Collect
646-?SSl after 6 pm
CORTINA
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
FIAT
'70 Fiat Spider
"850''. Just 12,000 miles, Um~
gn.-en, radio, heater, all ~
rxlru: (3167)
$)995
auto sport ltd
!lG25 Garden Grove Blvd.
S:i7-7m Call C.OUe'ct
'67 Fiat Spider
"8.'il" Special. Lime green
1iaint. radio, heater. JUSl
like new. tVCT-0911
$1395
auto sport ltd
9625 Carden Grove Blvd.
531-Tm , . CaU Collect
'6 7 850 Spyder
--·-'68 FIAT '67 124 WAGON JAGUAR.
• HEADQUARTERS
'69 911 ·s· 1969 Porsche 911-T '67 TRIUMPH TR-4A
Xlnt cond. 1·75J.0010 LR.S., 4·•PfX'd. radio, heat-
124 SPORT COUPE ' <>I.. ' ~-· be•'"· Tbo oolf••->AGUAll tWXK 610). Kell.y Blue Book deal in the entir. Hartu
Demol 5100 actual mile,. 5 tr~ wire wbttla and radial
-
1~ Ures. A-1 mechanical cool • trana., ,... -~ RENAULT <TYV-900> AMIFM. 8peclal factory $1699
2 Door llardtop, 4 cyL, ~
speed, Radio, Heater, Buck·
et Seats. All 1'""iat extras!
CXEP 183), KeUy Blue Book
$2235. B.J.'1 Sale Price Only
$1115. B.J .'s Sale Pri<:e OnI,y er
'$795 .......
BILL JONES'
BJ. Sportscar Center
Complet.
SALES
SERVICI!
equipped. Ye.Uow with black '63 -Renault-Reblt enii Ii
Jnterlor, (#!01211}. trans. New brakM & atereo.
BILL YATES l200 """" "''""·
VOLKSWAGEN
"FRIEDLANDER"
U7$0 HACH fHwy ... )
893-7566 • 5.17-6824
$1795 lB33 Hal'bor, C.M. ......91
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
SAAB UV"1l'U'lil 328SZ Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano Authorized Dealer BILL JONES' '68 FIAT 114 CPE. 8.1. Sportscar Center Thl• 1ocaJ1, owned car ... JN 837~493-451V499-2261 Sate. e Servioe e Parts 1963 Triumph MK I I l
roadster ~Wire wheels. Xlnt
con<H<harp looking. 1119;.
Elaine 6464749 eveJ.
--17,000 orig1naJ mnts and GOSTA MESA: Sonet Coupes in Stock '66 ParscM 912 0ran..,eounty',Newest D1r.
2833 Harbor, C,hf, ~91 In immaculate condition. Rad1o, heater, 4-li:peed. IXOC-668)
23C E. lTttl Street
'4&-'1?65 $26;'9 COAST IMPORTS
lftl'll'VU. THINK "flAi ••
"FRIEDl.AHDER'1
1J711 NA.CH IHwy. Jt)
S00..'1S66 • 537-6824
NEw~u.s.E.O,SE RY.
~
"FRIE~'~DER" KARMANN.GHIA U: ,:°::f,icif;.4,t;;,,,.
'63 YW GHIA '68 VW De Lux Bus ll7$0 BEACH (Hwy. 31)
893-7566 e 537-6824 Convenible. Recent ~ SIMCA Split lront seats, radio, heal--=---~ overhaul, bard to find mo-er, one o~r. Has all the
- -----.--... del, Radio, heater, 4 speed, 3100 W, Coa.iN ...... N.B. '67 Simca extras. (# 2198l
--------1 etc. &42-94/li 540-l'164 -4 Or. tVDL-&19) $2295
$1099 '64 PORSCHE $395 auto sport ltd
CHICK IYERSOf.tl 356 SC COUPE -...,. _____ NI.JI._. 0025 Gardeo Grove Blvd. Ba1boa blue, chrome wheels, ,.~ ,.,,,,.,.,. 537-7777 Call Collect
VOLKSWAGEN
t rt lt,d VW radial tires, concourse oon-ZlOO Harbor Blvd. 6"><>466 VW B '66 fiat GU 0 11p0 /"' 5"~3031 Ext. 66 OJ' 67 dltlon, Lie, XOG997 '67 Ug
Rdstr. Lie. SSL -474 Authorized Sales • Service l!YlO HARBOR BLVD, $3099 TOYOTA Radio. Clean. dlr, Must sell,
'64 CORTINA: Reblt eng,
trans. New clutch. brakes,
tires. custom int. Many
xrns. Sac. $495. 962;-7462
SUNOAYS
.18835 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
SU-7781 or 5'!G-OH2
l\fust sacrifiCf'. (UOE 5!11),
As l~ $599. OEMO SALE COSTA-.MESA CHICK IVERSON wit t finance. tTUU318). 1970 Fiot 124 Sport, Cpe. '68 'C 4!>1-1744.
$1095 Radio, .,.,,,., '""ia! .x-MERCEDES BENZ YW-orona ''·"-vw-CAMP==rn.~t<d~coo-.i.''
hau!it, pin str1pmg, radiaJ 4 Door, automatic, racUo, ••ann "".~ oH•r. 1969 DATSUN Wagon. Air BILL JONES' tires, ~ow miles. 549-3031 Ext 66 or 61 _...,....,.. ..,...,
-<.'OOd, 1rg motor. Tako over -8 J Sport ,. I $2795 '65 MERCEDES 1970 HARBOR BLVD. hcator. ($VHHI, 9,,.9, * 53tH93tl * --D~1SU . liiifance. si=6]; ; ;-scar-.. en er---9ti25 Gi:lilonCffiVelll . --=--~=~-Ac~M~ES~A;;::::1--=:-:-:: 1 -. . --NEW-vw--.uc;-
'66 1600 ROADSTER ENGLISH FORD lB33 ~ITTIAT 850 di~· eoa.. Hwy.,~~i" :;·:;1,~~~T c;~i~:· Rarl!.3~.~~r.C~~.~:"'· 1:;~7~~~~~~;.~ :~~~:~d:: $l~~.~~8!!.·,~
d l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I 68 F .IAT 8~0 s)lCt'd, sport exhaust sys-Radial tires. 1mmacu1ate. wheels, emerald green with & L' O End
•I sf!N'd. radii), heater, Ir. AIL NEW INGLISH • speed, radial tires, rilr. Spldcr-~-spced, r11.d10, hPBI· tern, n:iust sc~ & drivr to (NPZ 2711 Kelly Blue Book black interior. (#10ll66). San Juan Capistrano tax re. pen
(RUC8Sl) Will take car in FORDS NOW IN STOCK ITOC 55B) Small down Will er. Br!ght orange., Vl'ry apprec1~te fh1s beauty, $3565. 8.J.~s Sale Price Only BILL YATES 831-4800/4934511/499-2'l61 VW LEASING trade or finance private par-. • . ' low mileage on this one lZXU-831) AT
ly, 54&4D52 "<94-6811. DRASTICAU.Y ''""""' P"•ato Pa rty. owner. (WAL-453) $1699 $3295 70 TOYOTA'S CHICK IVERSON
REDUCED 5464052 or 494.SStl. $1299 BILL JONES' VOLKSWAGEN In stoc"k. Immediate delivery, .~s!~!~~lA~•> ~=oj; ~!,~~ .. ,!~~,fJ: "FRIEDLANDER" ,,:!~~~~~~~~'.',,, 8.1. Sportscar Center s:"~~.i~:p~:,., ~lf'8is 197o~RBLVD.
dlr. Will lake trade or :fin. Theodore bucket seats. Low miles, has 893-7566 e 537·6824 2833 Harbor, C.M. 5404491 837-4800/493-45111499-Zllil a 111,...,.. COSTA .MESA
~'!'~~;;''· cat1 ROBINS FORD had exrellont '""'· s.m-L.r'l.l"U'U'Ll '70 Targa 911 '1'' •'9111 WANTED
(
!ice! (XLY235f Take olderJ -~~~~~~~~ ~mo•. ~-ctty 682 mil••· 4 Laguna Bea, ch I'll to ®lla ftr ''6 n-•-·M """' 2060 Harbor Blvd. ... ... in trado, Will '-·--'68 · ~ ~ 900 S C H h t>llY p • ~ .._ ....... ~ ,..__,_ ~~ .. -...... ..... ......... .., FIAT SPY DER 850 ~ AM/FM chrom• a . st. 19 way VOLKSWAGEN <od•• c.n
11100. ........... Mesa O'U-WiO private p-"""·. Call Pat dlr. e '59 FIAT e "'~· ' and ··k •-Ron -Pt.ncho' <LI,, RED CONVERTffiLE v.•heels. 494-7503 * 540-3100 ...., .111' ..,
Call >18-4193 aft "" am 494-7"'6.54().3100,' R""' good $175. 5"8-8510 aft 6 5'8-1056 BILL y ATES 5'~3031 Ext. <Ur, 67J.0900.
,.,...el I I
I
I
I
I
1 /
I VOLVO CLEARANCE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CARS ARE' IN STOCK
~"''' '70-STATIC>N WAGONS
'70-SEDANS-2 & 4 Doars
'70-1800 E CPE. I
I
I
-ro-:J;'., '
I ·
'70-164 SEDANS-4 speeds
& Automatics
USED VOL VO SPECIALS
'68 VOLVO lBOO'Cpe. R & H, $2395 4 spd. Overdr. XB~944
'66 VOLVO 122 Sed. 2-dr. 4 speed. 652 AEP
'67 VOLVO 122 Sta. Wag. R&H $1595 4 spd. Sharp. VEJ 254
-f '71 TOYOTA • HERE NOW!
' I
l
(
J
IMMEOIATE DELIVERY! 2 du., W•g·
ans, 4.Speeda & Autam1tlc1. See the
Tayot11 at DEAN LEWIS, The '71 '1
•re more exciting than ever, & so are
D~•n Lewis' prices.
1t70TOYOTA Nil II
''•d. R., H., AulDll'ltlic. (J70 I AES )
!~-~~~---' $1095
f , j 1 t67 TOYOTA
{ Coron1 Std.,, ,R., H., 1!ick, J (YOR61 41
1 $1295
~ 1961 TOYOTA CORONA
Sed.. ft., H., A11tom1li;,
. p,;,.,d to 1111. IYGE4,4)
USED
$795
CAR SPECIALS
'68 Triumph Spitfi re $1495 #1hk ur. It., H .. 4-•P••d,
'Wi•e wNel1. IWXN4541
'69 ~H. 4-opHd IX5'U<~1595
'68 Toyota Coron• $1795 HT. Cpt, ll., H., Aulo·
"'•lie, t ir •ottd. S~trp.
IWFE12l l
'67 MG Midgtl Mk. Ill Rochtr. R .. H.
4 1pt•d, wire "'~t1l1.
IVLY07t l
'67· ~~G~. ?.~P9:r~.r.
whtel1, tVOL'l641
'64 Dtt1un 1500 Ro<1h..,. R.. H., 4.,,._,,f.
!OMNJ911 .
DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS
' 1966 Harbor, Costa' Mesa
{
MG
VOLKSWAGEN (TIOJYIQ!T!A! '62 VW lug
32852 Valle Road '71 COROLLAS Radio, 4 speed, excellent con.
• San_Juan...Ca.pj~ _H~ERE NOW dition, dtr. lBWM88ll Small
8374800/493-45111499-2261 Wagons, 2 Ors, Coupe.!! oWn, Will -fiiiince priVate -
. S J>8rtY. 5464052 or 49f.681L '60 PORSCHE Cabrlolet, 1600 Automatics It 4 peeds
•Upc•', Mlh hard top. Now DEAN LEWIS '61 YW
engine, new clutch, new 1966 Harbor, C.?it 646-9303 Color me green. Economy
tires, new paint, AM/FM, --------special, will finance private
jw<l like new. can be oeon BIIL. MAXEY party, MFG 969.
at 2089 Hru-hor Blvd., or $450
phone 6'5-!982, gam to •pm -ITIOIYIO!TIAJ CHICK IVERSON
1956 Porsche Speedster. New • _._,, =---------I motor, tires, three tops, ton; 11111 BEACH BLVD. YW
neau. covt'l", car cover.~ Hunt. Beech M7-1555 549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 ~ ~THINK a"'!"
"FRIEDLANDER''
1J1SI aEACN CNWY. JO
893-7566 • 537.6824
NEW-USEO-SERV.
MG
Sales: Servic..!, Part.
Immediate Delivery,
ADllfodeb
J1rltrPLll'l
Jl111por1 s
al.00 W. Coast H"J', N.&.
"2-!M<S !W0-1 "lGil
'60 l\ICA-1600 1-IRDTP. XI.NT
COND. ASK $800. * 545.7329 *
MGB
'63 MGB ... ,
KJ-"X 510
$13,9
J1l'luporr
Jl111por1 ~;
3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B.
&12-9405 SW.li&I
'64 ,\1GB. Clean, lo mi's both
tops, wire whls. Must sell!
SIH:i. 544-2689
'68 MGS..Like new! * S2100. 1146-1807' *
'63 l\1GB. $850
or BEST OFfo'ER!
962-3827
OPEi:
'66 OPEL
(.'Onsider V\V Bull in trade. lmlN ofO».st-H-. OllBdli 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 641,..4~ . "'· ' '69 OJ.rona 2 dr. hrdtp, beige COSTA. MESA e SPEEDSTER -CL.~SSI-w / blk inter, 4 spd slick Large Selection
CAL SilAPE ~ Call B 111 • sliifl lj 500 mi's Clean &
ril&iness 5'17-8881, eves · eco~mi~. ;t49&. 549-2a38. Of YW Campers,
tl3J..12u. • • ., coRONA-2 o R. xLNT· Vans, Kombis,
'10 9ll-T COUPE Cond-Lo Mi; Auto, Air, ·
5 •ix!. m .... AM/FM. com· !1750. Pvt Ply' 673-3751. Buses, New & Used
Jort grp, $6800. Pvt pty Immediate Delivery
673-0693 TRIUMPH CHICK IYERSON '59 PORSCHE Convt (D)
\V/VW eng. NU : brakes-I--:------YW
c1utch-chromel wbls. $600. 549-3031 Ext, 6f.i or gt
646-2885 _ 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
e 1962 PORSCHE SC -Xlnt COSTA ~fESA
cond. new paint. $1900. Pvt '68 VW convt. Outstanding
pty. 642-1316 cond. Best offer. SU-MSS or
e '57 Porsche Coupe 1600 for -.;;67c;J.<;830..o.:.:.:..·~_.,.,,_ __
lix-up '59 VW ·= ,A~}408 ' ..,...., ...,.. Good r11nnlng. Best offer!
'63 PORSCHE • 642-5112 • COUPE '69 VW CAMPER' Xlnt cond.
H rd I . metallic '68 TRIUMPH GT-6 ManyXtras. Make Offer. ~ top, .g earning . 4-spPed, radio, heater, wire * * &42-i2jT **
tnlver, with brand new tn· \Vheels. new tires and paint VW 1965 Sedan. good ron-
terior, chrome wheels, r.i· don't miss this one! diUon. Grey wired tnt.
dial tires, Ai'I/FM radio. ( •4511 l Radio. $800. 4a> O>lton,
Lie. PXW982. $2199 Newport Shores. 642-2911.
$2399 "FRIEDLANDER" '67 VW Compedzed Bu •
CHICK IVERSON 13750 BEACH (Hwy. 39} Top "'""· 613-3269 VW 893·7566 e 537·6824 '68 V\V Bug, AM/FM n dio
!l49:JD31 Ext. 66 or 67 -, -c~EL=~"'!a"'$i~400-"'~646-0132-tru-,..,. o-MU=ST~ I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1-
COSTA l\IESA '67 T , h G T 6 '69 XW Camper, AM/Frtf r1ump · • l\fust 5ell this wkncl, $2.800 '63 PORSCHE Radio, beater. rUGN-0%1 * 962-0338 aft 6 wkdy!I *
Bl fin. h $1375 '62 V\" B •·-I 'S' coupe Agean ue 1s . •• U&-o.KU 5& n! A~1/FM: (JGE 972l ~ ~ Owner off to college, Bl LL YATES 2100 Harboc Bl•d. 64f><)t66 ~.'",; , • 642-6600
1969 Triumph CT 6+ 59 VW Bus w/ 65 trans axle VOLKSWAGEN Yellow w/blk ipt., radio, 4 & ~5ro II), rbll f'l\g $600.
32852 Valle Road 8 track stereo w/·1 ~pkrs. I;;;;="'=· =-::==-I
San Juan Capistrano All ne"' tires, new exhaust, 1958 V\V BUS w/1964 1500 en-
8Jl-4800/493-45lV4!B-T.!61 S2000. can 833-2262 aft 4. gine, SfiOO or best oUer. 494.
5352 • 64 Porsctie Cpe '65 Tr;""'P" 5•t. 6· !600 °' 1--==o-==--i ' ee.1 olfoc! Lot, o< "'w '68 VW BUS
PHH 19.1 eqUi pment. 646-4388 $700 & T.O.P. 536-9636 $2499
J1rLupo11
JI 111 p Ll l [ ~' ~--------------~ WAGON 3100 W, Coa>t·Hwy., N.B.
Aufomatic. ra.dio, heatrr. Li-64z.9405 540-17&4 :~Fiat ~:
: How Does Fiat Do II for the Price? :
I llGISTIR NEW ••••STIR NIW I I 1910 eso 1910 114
SPORT COUPE SPORT COUPE I '65 Poncbe C cpe, new eng, I ' I AM/Frtt chrome whttls, ski AM 1dio, R1cli1I Tir11, AM/FM RMio, RHlil
ccnse TA.X065. 1959 Porsche-Black w/blk $988 Int, new paint, ChJ1Tl knock-
MIKE on w~s. $l700. 642-9859
'64 PORSCHE. rebuilt
MiccARTHY cngi,,., xlnt cond, Mud sett
$it95 or best OHl!I', &12-0049.
BUICK . I All Fiet btr •• At No e.. Tr •••. AH Fi1t fq•lp~111. I 155!i0 Beach Blvd. rack, Like 1ll'W499-4237. ,,, Cott, #29771, 4,700 #012 7290. E•ectl y 6,000
4t San_Diego }'n\'Y-'68 PORSOIE 912; $ apd, I 1clw1I mil11. • 111il11. I
894-3.141 • 531-2450 ~tag/Whls, AM/FM, Blue. I SALi PllCI SAU PllCI
'67 Opol R•llye Xlnt cood. $4200. I $1795 $2995 I s::::;. i:::: ~~~·~~ 1 ,PO=R"'"'1;"9"'17".~,..."=1:00=' ,..:-ct,..m..,i,-'s,I I Yl•f' o., "• N .. hm • s.mc • .,.,,. I
car! {XUO.~I perfect, have to ~II nnbl. 1' St.115 Senk:lltf All s,.m & hrel .. C." I
$1095 b"""'"''· 548-2250. 548-92.16 I Bill Jon•s' I
auto sport ltd 1968 su-s· ·""""""· xtra I B. J. Sportscar Center I clean, ki mi. Must sell. I
9625 Garden Crovr Bhrd, $5800. 213/"31--4883 aft fi . l t JJ HARIOll., COSTA MESA 140-«tl' I
537-rm Call Collect • .68 PORSCHE 9ll·L I · ...
'li6 Optt •stn "''I'll. 28 1\fPG, TARGA. All extra&. ·~· ~ I Good rond. $650 or make of· ?ifl'lke orrrr. 543-'2S32
tf'l",·962...5948 alls. I ' J -=,,-.,..---~-Sell the. oi<J lhlfi Buy the TM'!W .. ·mo-t,-·"·~. --------------, .... •u ... a""" &tuH You can do bolh ihr~
ii new tlrn. Sl'l'~ DAILY PILOT \\'ant Ads. * 675.1125 ft
•
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Milly, lktaltr !, 1')70 D~ILV'"PILOT P,
TRAl'lS!.Ol!.TATl.ON r'l'.~.RA~N;Sl'O~R~T~ATl;:;.;.ON~ijljT;R~A~N.S~PtO~R~TA~T~l~ON~~ .. ,~TRA:. ;N;S:P~O.R=T=A:;T::IO=N;;;-~~fR~A!N~SPO~RT=A:Tl:OjN~, TRAN.SPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATloN_.:. TRANSPO~~TION:.;.:._ TRlNSPORTATION_
lmpor!M Auhi 9600 ! Imported Autol 9600 Imported Autol -Used C•n 9900 Used C•rt '900 U1,cl e.,.. '900 Uff!I C•n '900 U""'-C•ro 9900. Uetd Cor.a ---""-·
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 1-----BUICK CADIU:AC CHIVROL£T CHEVROLET CHRYSLll
WE BUY ---l-_;:.;..;.:;.;.;.:.,;:..:;;;.,;..-
·10 eam"' ... "'" Jop T'"t. · CAl!S '70 Estate Wagon '70 Cadillacs .'66 CAPRICE ,64 c•-.,. °""'"· N.Y. st.. w.,. Nu wura.n"', 4000 ml. Automa•·, .,•. -~1t~-•-~. · ~vy \l!••on • D -•• Mt mr, •Ir eond NMdl nu ~-HWT)'! _,., ______ ... .-su_..__ -radkl. t=atel'~ c;"ill02}..... 3 To Choo.. JCrom 2-Do6r H.T. S.S. Auto., radio, Radio, healer, aufumatle -olb~ttu. M , . '68 vw
Sedan
'66 vw
Sedan VOLVO
.. n ... .,. '~ ,~ Mater, powu tletting, e:ee5 ~-. • $4"'88· Prlctd Jo Sell " r• S.£01. oond. r.ns: °' 2100 Harbor Blvd. 660466 • AT power bro.ktl. factory 1 _,., ______ *' ofter. m.~ S«.181%. ..=;; MIKE -MIKE' ;;'&'i'io1vlnyl •• ,. Lk. -~ 1951 lMPERIAL 382 HEMI
Radio, (WAK Im)
$1587
Har_bour V.W. Jlarbour V.W.
l87U BEACH BL. ~ l87U BEAOI ~ 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH
'64 vw '68 vw
I - - - -• • BUICK M CARTHY . $1688 2100 """"' B1"11. 615-0466 ........ c.. .......... ....,.. c McCARTHY MIKE ATTENTION BUYERS ..... •""· •9&<31D. ... - - - -1-----BUICK . 1.e .... btlp""' find,
•uto., """· .... , '1oering BUICK M CARTHY '"" 00 ""'.,you.
THINI ' '66 RIVIERA ~"l~O'
"FRIEDLANDER"
11711 •1&AC1t (MWY, Jfl
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW·USED-SERV.
COMET • lS5liO Bea<h[Bh~. C S.ll•n al,. w•loom•. & brake•, air, chrome at Sall Diego r-.~.. 1555(1 Beach BlVd. K C II -w 64" '431 wheela. License SYR 928 894-3341 • 531:iii;{ at SM Diego ~ .• ., BUIC a "" -. '62 Comet1 eyl, 4 dr.
$2 -· •••• 531 •24•£1\•, Auto. Referr•I Service Cood tranaponation car. 388 '65 BUICK ·~. . ~ "'50 e.ach Blvd, 1!170 Impala Co!'j!O-AI• OOl>d, !250. S<>-46&1 MIKE El 4 Dr Sed V-3 '60 CAD. C'pe. De'"'VUl't" All ---a!San O:lego Fl"W)', fWI pwr, turbo-hydromatic,
. Rec&H. .p s' P.B:;-•-' au~?~· extru incl. Affi. Xlnt tr&lll. 894-3341 -531.2450 WIW tires, Landau top. PVt 1---
MCCARTHY ' · " " ~<t. ~. to. only •-. D•-1133-0IOI·, CONTINENTAL EJR 672 •"'" m-01<4. ~· '51 CHEVY BELAIR p ... 847.....,, · ,. __________,,, BUICK $148B 348 hp •n&, PS/PB, Xlnt •n-'81CHEVY283cu In. No bock '63 Conti,..nlal, oolr cond. ~ . '62 CAD 4-dr DeVUle &ine, clean. new paint. window. Be&t oUer. 310 w. Gle~illi white, wllh r~ In· AUTO MA TIC VOLVO MIKE Air, all power, lo ml. Must sell now! $300 or be1t Avot'tldo, Apt P. after 3 Pill New tires~ .. ~~~
ter1or, can finance private Bl k wi b k l555o Beach Blvd. Pvt pty 833-3485 ff 642-0157 ~
party L.ic ~B_EJ ac th lac interior, at,Sa....n pieeo F(W)', M CARTHY o er, '66 Chevy JI 4 speed. ~ $799 =nom:r1:.i:cia~~-~~: ·1o s;,21.S36 894-3341 .331-2450 CBUICK s:i.~~e~~~-p~;: 1:5~~~~= ~~=· COIYAIR
CHICK IVERSON ~-224. !bl F Cpe lo• d•livory, '69 BUICK SPECIAl Xlnt oond. 557-3331. 292. 4 ...... tn.ns. Many OX·
VW $1499 ev..,...-dol SP'Ciallot. -. 15'50 Belich 1!1"11 '08 EL DORADO. 32,000 tru. E.'"llent e<>nd. $1000. "' Chery 4 d' W'IOn. Re-'63 CORV-AIR • ·• All Lik ne ·sss...:ms built v:s &: auto. trans., w/ w Jiil
1970 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON-DEAN-LEWIS 4 "°"'-Sedan. Automatic,all' -"~~· -~~,,,~""'· ' w. -,6.~9;o;N-.:;:;:;:==c-~· &16-5396 __ ,_Spe•d..ndioJ>lalu._1.~--•
COSTA MESA VW 1966 Harbor, C.M. ~9303 cond., power steerin& &1~~=~.;,,,:,:.:.;:.=--.64 C•dillac. Good condltio· n -_OYG '55 Chevy. 327 c .M. Jardine, (OHV.tlifiJ =~=-'o--~=--=-1 brakes, (YQB 600) '67 RIVIERA: NU polya:Iass, 4 56 I H 11 $600
'68 VW Bug
4 speed, radio. heater, dlr.
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
fXDT 628) Will "Ike trade -:-:=-=----:-oo-
0• linan« pnva1o party. '65 Squareb'k
546-4052 or 494-8811. Mechanics Special, {PCSl.17)
15550 Beach BJvd.
'68 Volvo 142A $25Q8 ak. F/P, 52,000 mt. mechani<alty l illO C..b. Imm•culato. • eyl., ·~l· .~. -~~.,,· 6 PM• oy . $588
$2700. • S.16-4415 545-2929. • 1-111111 M!ll! dlr. <YPM "19 ;)'l-.r;;JU • • • M KE
2 Door Sedan. Automatic, ra-MIKE • ,54 SUiek • e '6l Cadillac t dr HT-Like \Vill tinan~. 494-7744. • '69 Qw:vy lmpala • Air, I
dio, dlr. Has had loving 58 000 · -·" /4 s/ b vinyl •-"'~ CaU M. y
'""'· tYXU '"' Tak• .,..., McCARTHY GOOD TRANSPORTATION ~w.= nu. '~ """"· '57 CHEVY 301 • .,.. w P.,,,', 6 . .,,..;;;,;· -· cCARTH $95. ** 642-9877 alr.963-6829. spd, Reblt Jut Nov. Mai•.,.;:~.;c._;,..c,~~~~-I Will finance private party. chrm rlms, new clutch, rd •· '61 Impala 2-dr HT BUICK
Call Maury alt 10 am BUICK ''7 RIVIERAo NU poly•!ua, body, ,..,,,. ,.i, $325/bll olr. $350 Aft 5 647.11162
a n DiegQ F~. ----.ti
1194-3341 • 5.ln'f50 -
494-7500 or 540-3100. 15.Xil Beach Blvd, ~.F/P, ~,OOO ml. 545.4475 CAMARO 557-tm 1962, Chevy ;mpala
0
convert. \.::;::;::;:=:=:;=:::::;~=:\-,j.,~Sa~""ij~lo~go~F"'l'~·:--1 -'61 ~-Impa.la.,--348-eng, 327-vs;-auto-trans~U75:-
Antiques, Ciassics 9615 894-3341 . 5.11-2450 CAMARO good, new tirts, $100. 646-3830, 64Z..S13l.
1970 VW Compe• B"' Woot. $599
-1&lla...m.del....pop-top, tent. -i·L.--VTT radio, all extras. Gorireoua D I. f A ES
oond. '·000 m;, Still •met" VOLKSWAGEN new! $3500. Call f67-8117 or
547-8248. 32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
831-4800/493-4511/ 499-2'261
I---'--'--'-'-'--'--* 536-2723 *
'56 t:ain:I Classic, Xlnt cond, '67 RIVIERA: NU polyglass, '64 CAD .. white convert. Red
fu.ll pwr, nc"' paint, air, f/P, 52.000 mi. !!hr, new tires, faet. air.
removable top, cont'! kit, $2700. * 5464-475
· TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
HIGO Chevrolet
Nomad Wagon V,00.
543-5630 before· 4P~t
191).; Corvair, Conv. Auto
trans. Rt.dio I heater. New
-Paint. 673-7967 aft 6.
everything. Xlnt cond. $1099. '66 vw '70 Chevy Impala Conv. P/S. CORVETTE
P/B, l"iO eng. Xlnt cond. --------I
$2795. 968-9126.
.,,0:o''=·=·~='=·="=3-=J=l7=S ==f"MAKE Room For Da<l· After 5 PM 962-1587.
'69 VW Camper A t W n1-• .9700 d y' ' •• clean ou. t the '70 '"'-nvt-A/C, AM/FM, •le. SundiaJ • This is a new '70 U OS a -,__,. CASH ~
Sedan -garage .. your u ...,., is ~ 000 mi. Xlnt cond. Phone
camper unit. It has \\'aler WE PAY CASH •,.·it.ha Daily Pilot Classified 7plm''. ,!16;,~, da.y1; aft pressure, ice box. ~ink, AM/ ,,.,,......,_...
_ F&.-radio, ju.st all the extras
&nd \\'OUld you believe only
WANT AD Fut relUlta: are juat a phone
call away! Call In your ad
'&I VETTE P'B · Dark blue.
Mint cond, $1900.
Jim, M2-6631
Radio. QCDi 4861
$1879 CYNZ-094)
$2995
auto sport ltd
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET 9625 Garden Grove Blvd, Harbour V.W. 531.rm call eouect c:! ~~,\~!.~·
187ll BEACH BL. 642-4435 . '64 VW Bug WE PAY TOP
HUNTINGTON BEACH ~d10, hea$M5 CYQS-922) CASH
'63 VW Bug ---=-··· -.-:::. __ . _) _ _ .
MECHAN.IC SPECIAL I~ '""""""' Lie. OKC-612 2100 Harbor Blvd. ~ 645.0466 tor used cars & trucks just
$299 call Us for free estimale. '68 Red vw CHICK IVERSON H•AIH, RAdio. GROTH CHEVROLET vw $1650 * * 5.16-4179 Ask for Sales Aiana&er
ls2ll Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
s.19-3031-Ext. 66 or 87
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
WE BUY VW BUSES
auto sport ltd
9625 Garden Grove Blvd.
537-7777 Call CoUect
'61 V\V
Rb\! eng, new t!rts, $495 * 557-30;)9 *
'68 VW Fastback -Clean,
r&h . ri.rust sell. $1375 or tM!st
offer. 673-7136
'65 vw
BUG
American mags, y.•ide tires,
custom metallic paint w 'h
beautiful lace Y.'tlrk. YPU.
001.
Several other customized
V\V to choose froru
CHICK IVERSON vw
54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
VW BUS -Reblt eng.
•·camperized." Good tires.
$675. 536-1144 "Have a Nice
Day"
'65 VW SEDAN,
needs eng. good cond S325. * 642-7334 *
'b3 VVf
Sedan
Great transportation buy!
(ASL634) . $865
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEAOI BL., 842M35
HUNTINGTON BEACH -.,;9-vw Bug
Needs soap & water.
(YXR 'f1:M1
$1199
BILL YATES 7
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/493-4511/ 499-2'261
'fill V\V 7-pass Bus Xlnt cond,
$2500 or &st offtt.
~-1987
1969 V\V Squareback-radio,
rack. LI . blue. Jn super
5hape. ~17.
847-6087 KI 9-3331
WE PA'i' TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
If your car_js_e,....:tra clean,
see us first.
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th St.
Costa l\1esa 548-7765
IMPOR'fS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP $ BUYER
BILL f.!AXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvfi.
R. Beach. Ph. lW7-&'5.51:1
9900
MECH SPECIALS
'63 J aguar Rdstr.
(KHV-3171
$995
'64 Ford "500"
Cpc, Radio, hea!er. {VJV.J67)
$295
'65 Rambler Wag.
Radio, heater, automatic.
{PH\\'.6.171
$295
~~
2100 liarbor 811.'d, &-15-0466
Imported Autos ~Imported Cars 9600 Imported Autos 9600
WE HAYE THE
BEST SELECTION OF
BMW's
"ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
ct!'F IN ORANGE COUNTY
• 1600'• • 2002 BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS
• 2500
• 2100 Thft'• what ICKtd & Trvct 1.id ... t1te IMW 1600
• 2100 cs oltd 2002 wMft they r.alfed th111 ...... bnt '"-b11ya
h1 Htt world." Wltot lltobt"'"' .. 1ood7 All u,., •ALL COLORS e ALL MODELS e IMMEDIATI DILIVIRY
frff boeilot "lJ ....... Why IMW h ifftft."'
Or ... for tM •.y. Yo11'U f11t tti. ........-.
'67 YW
fZWl·l•ll New V.W.
r.o!or. All ble,k i11i•rior. 5995 '61 PORSCHE $1785 Super "90", R1dio, h1ttt r,
'4·1pe1d. lmm1c11l1it,
!GJS.]081
'68 YW
Rtdio, h11l1r, 1un1aof.
Rt tl Sh1rp! s1395 ~~:.~'.!~~~~~~::.1,~2295
,67 -f-l.-T-----,.,.-,,.-4::-9-=:-1119 •t• bo•, plu, M•ny, m•ny "" •rlr•'· Fully e11clo11d c•b•n•,
Cpe., r1dio, h11l1•. Good lm1111cul1lt condilio11.
tir11 . Rid with b!1ck
buckit 11th. !TRY-016) '68 MGI MAKE US
Very low milt•t•· Reilio,
'61 FIAT s1350 _ ... _ ... _. _.;,_. _.,_ .. i_ •• _"A_N_O~F~R-150 Spider 1th. r111lo, tp11d, IWXN12J)
h11ter, ultte therp!
IWTZ-6141 ,,, YW
'68 YW
Rtdio, h11l1r, 4·1p11d,
new ti1t1. Ilic• with red
!nt1rior. IWBJ·0111
PLUS A LARCiE SELECTION OF
YW IUSES, ALL COLORS
loe Bnlottl'•
T&M MOTORS
~I GARDEN GROVE ILVD.
$ALU OnN IUNDAT
f AITl.·l lii:YICI TUU., THUH., TIU 1:10
l l'4·ZIM t V1 .... L .t .._.J 192·1111
S.ltii ' s.mc •.
fil ew C•rs 9800New Cari 9800 New Cara 9800 New Can 9800 New C•ra
YOU'VE GOTIA. DRIVE .COMET!
• fOR A NIW DRIVING THRILL COMI
~ AND Miii THI BBTTIR SMALL CAR'
fOR 1971 , • MIRCURY COMIT. Lowest
Priced Mercury. Eas1 Maintenance. Great Gas Mileage. Short
Wheelbase For Parkln1 EaH. family-Sized Interiors. Sporty
Looks. ·
3ALLNIW
'MODILS
INCLUDING A
302 Y·81
ORDIR TODA YI
I !·-l'J f;l I ii ;fl_l~lfil_J 1 t13 _·11!1 ;fW
'69 Cont. Our frM 1olcl 1101 111M cor worrenty cov1r1 ltet• 2.001• ,,,, .. I • f v.1. """· ,.,., .. 1 .. 1 ... , ,;. parts an11 111or or: 100 ll1y1 or 4,000 .,11e1 I ''"""'-loll-·....... look for the 1101 on the windshield. II m10111 the 111ed ~ ...... •'""""0 '""·•••fl b h . ...,,,_..,,..,L......t ....... cor you uy 01 brand new tor11, boM•ry, tpark plvg1,
Ul'YO cond1nsar, a nd paint1, and ho1 be1n r1condition1d ta
$ 199 pa11 av1r 100 diogr;io1tic· t11b far p1rlarmanc1 and
1ofery.
· Troulllt frH llrlwh11 1111,rtll at 110 1xtre ce1tl
'68 Continental
'·DOOi! SWlN. v.1, ._.10. trllf\\, foe.
lory ..... tetlditiOniflt, ""'po-.... *ttr· ,.....1_n "''"' ~ roor, hlll-
ed flo<I, w!IHI CO .... l. 'llAJ431
'70 COUGAR 2·Dttr H1rf11,
.,. ........ ,, ..... ltctvy.
C•.,.I~~ .... ,.., .. llu •i"I,
-·tn iw ... -.-..-.....,...,....,
'66 Continental $ '"""'""·' ':•••· ·~· ""~ 2066 ,., ... c~, liAI poww, rod11.
h1c11rr • ..tMH!woll ""'-lin!MI tlou,
...iwtl c_._ Vttr!ISJ
'67 OLDS 98 ........... _...._ .. .., .. $2066 Ulfld,,_., Ml ,._, ralje, "-"'·
~ .... """" fOll, linlti ..,,, ..
wliHI co.... TOP 116 I
'65 Continental '67 PLYMOUTH
''"'°'"'"········""'"""' $1399 '"'"''·-~·'·'·"'"'"""" $1099 1ory oir coN/tionir.J, frtill pe-. redio, power llMl'lr9. pow" brok15. ro-
Malw. ~I lirn. lilllM tl111.. dio.-hecltw, ~ewoll tir11.-tinfM -.
•httho•en.P.lH'7' gloH,whltlt11,•tr1. TWFl1 6 •
'64 Continental .$ . '65 MERCURY
• .,..,m~.v-i ..... •~._,.. 1199 .,......,, ..... ,..__,,..,.. $999 1D1Y ff u1Nil!Cln"'11, lull ~, •Mio. Mllirll, pew• 11ttr''"1, ,.,.,...-!itobs, ....iio.
Mo!•, wllillWDll "'"' ..... fle1.. lllo!tr, "'"'IWOll rim, ~ 9loi ........
whit! c0vtt1. CKW770 c-1. Kl 60t
\
•
$
SEE ALL THE NEW
1971's IN OUR SHOW ROOMS
'
FULL
PRICE
NEW 1970
MONTEGO
2DOO• $2465
COUGAR
2-.00•
HA•DTOll $2995
9800
..
. , -
'
' DAILY PILOT frlday, Ottobtr 2, 1970
ilANSjiORTATION TRANSPORTATIOli TRANSPORTATION
, -HOO l:l...t-C11 rt J9liO
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT AT!~· TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTA!_l_~N ::: TRANSPORTATI~ / !_f!ANSPORTATION
Oiid c.rs---9900' Ut.cl Catt - -99()0 -uHd-C:er-·-MOO U~ed-Car1. . : 0Hd Car t900 ·Used (art 9900 l~~~w::C:•:••::::;;:::':IOO~N~t=w~C~1t:'::;::::;;:::;::::::;-i · • CORVETTE . -_.,."e mVtMAN .
-1~ lOMIN6 ,.o ....
DODGE ' DODGE FORD FORD , MUSTANG
•
-=•6rCORVETTE
H.T., with i;oft top, 4-.speed,
dectrJe. w.~ .... Jlilwet'.-
str-erlng, AM /F!\1 radio,
po"·e1· disc lirakes plus fa~
tory \\'arranly. lZNB-958)
$2499
"FRIEDLANDER" I
13750 llACH (Hwy. :St)
893-7566 •·537-6824
~
"'64-&,n-etle-Darit-blue-'"''b!k
.jnt. 3.iO, 4-i;pd, -flared-wells
S.· ~poilcr, 10'' Ans c n s
\\'/Goodye11 1~ $1800. Cail
;;.1&--0327 aft 4 pn1
'68 Coi'VCl!I' hrdtp (both
lops) 327, 4-spd, Al\'l tfr-.1.
nlag rin1s. $2575/besl qfJCJ'.
~7-5871. 5-JG-3090.
· '62-Dart -
Wa9on_
Automatic, radio, heater.
{l\1PN 0221
$299
MIKE
McCARTHY
BUICK
15550 Beach Bl vd.
San Die&e f AV:v-:--
. 89.f-3.341 . 531.2450
'65 DODGE Dart GT, 4-ipd,
273 cu in . 23:> HP, R/11,
bucket seals, Runs Xlnt
$750 642-679:;
'65 FORD LJD·1: '6'1...J>ODGE'"'RT TOP DOLLAR · -'•
FULL POIVER + laCIOI')' air. • Door Han!tOP, vs, aul<j:, MA.YERICK nn"·er st«rina, vinyijop. )'a. _ • .11.® cart(llUY.o!li:ble.n.mil:el ... ~"'= -cl #OR9lb2.12457""~ ·~~ 1'fu11t 'iiQ-uldate lmm.ediate-CLEAN USED CARS do. rPKV663J 1 --• • -u....s· .,._.,_,,,n,
ly. 1st $2677 buys. • 1049, Sec Andy Bro\\'n $599 .., Vennilllon finlsh \\'ith Plaid
CHICK IVERSON THEODORE BILL YA. TES ' ~;,~"· si: c~~~.';;:
VW ROBINS FORD VOl:KSWAGEN Whit• Wall Tit·<S. A""."' 2060 Harbor mvd. _ · Group, Radio. Healer. \Vin-:>49·3031 E.lt. 66 or 67 Coeta' l.fesa 32853 Valle Road dow sticker $2360 Dii><.'Ount
1970 HARBOR BLVD. 642-00lO San J uan Capistrano $3.1'0 .
·10 Dodge Challen~r. full 837.,.800/493-45lli499-226t~ -'
{~'~;;,~E~.00.:t;,,,.-· ~"'~~1:7.'.EPJ.~~; ~~. '66 FAIRLAHE WAGON I =;::;;;;;;;;""""""~~""'::: Pvt Pty: $8!Q_or bit olr. _
67j-.8406 Automatic, --!lflWcr steering, FIREBIRD
----------'69 COUNTRY Sedan Stn
'68 1''irebird 350-17,000 mi, 4.
spd, Joad<!d! Bt>aut. $2000.
IW2""6747 or 6'!&-37-73
\Vgn, radio, p.s., p.b, air
cond, idnt cond. pvt pty,
644-2902, 6"6-7721
ail' cond, ste.r:eo tape, dlr.
(TAY 279) Will tak@o car 111
trade or fina~ private par.
b'. 546-4.oc.2 or 494.6811.
'Mustl~G
Spo.rts roo(. •OF02F;J08103 .
302 CfD VS, Instrument
gauges. Ouison1atic, Belted
\\'hire \Vall Tire11. Pol\1!1'
Slctring, Air Conditioning,
Radio, Tinted Glass, \Vhecl
Covers. \Vlndow S t I c k e r
$3892. Discoun11
$634
LINCOLN -MERCURY'S
Cru.iso1natic, Po1\'er S1eer.
ing, Ali• Conditioning, Elcc·
!Tic CI o c k, lnstrun1en!
{:~u:::es. B~ltffi \Vhil1>\\"all
FOR 1971 /
/
Tires, Vinyl r..oor, Tinted
Gla~.;. nadio. Whe1>1 Covrrs.
\Y\n<lo1v sticker $~0S!l. Dis-
•
'66 MUSTANG
\18, Auto, nadio, Heater, P.S.
!SRG 587'
$999
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/493-4511/ 49-J·2'.!61
•5:; Con v. pwr brakes &
Steering r/h gd tires -lop
S8:"JO. j.f:J..4861. 66 Mustang 6 cyl-auto new
btry & radiator gd tires must sell $900 57;;_75j()_ '68 r.1us1ang -Slick, pl~. ne\v
brakes. Good cond.
I:
'6() r-.lach I. 428, 4·spd, lo mi. e 67:J.6\J19 e
$2fi00 Ol:....ttas-1life..l'._ALL5_1--~~~C-Oc.,-;:--r PIT!. MS-2817. Greg . '66 fastb~ck 2+2
· " llT A 1 . 4·spci & Xlnl cond. '
1
. 1~ l\1uSta•.•S" ," -ut~,. ac $1200 or TRADE or OITER ·:
a 1, ne1v t1r1>:;c, pfs. \\h1te. * 5-10-4\ST * ·
Xlnt cond SJ3j0. 6T;;..222G'. · ,
9900 Used Cars
1969 FIREBIRD CONV.
Sp1rklin9 rid witli bl1ck cu1foM ,,;,.,,
pow1r 1l1eri119 I f1clory ,;,. !ZLH02l ,l
52795
1970 OLDS CUTLASS
9900 I
' ' '
! ::
' I :i
WHAT IS THE
NEW COMET?
fie!. 1it, power st11r., stereo li p•. poou·
l1r l ·1p1ed, 1p1rkli11g red w lbl1ck vinyl
'"" & bucket 11111. 1::19321~1
$3295
1969 CAM'ARO
1 dr. H.T. VS, f1clo•v 1ir, turbo ~ydr1m'·
tic, etc. Dirk 9r1v with vi11yl lop. (YQM
071 )
It " ' .. ' .. .
' "
' ' . /
It's
It
.3. It
Lincoln Mercury's All New Sub Compact
In Comes
Has Two
va-an11-o-cy1. a
Door or Four Door
/
Sedans
READY AND WAITING FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT
5 2217 + TX & LIC
NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY
I 69 COMET $1666 Sports coupe. Fully faclory
equipped incl. radio£: heater, ('tc.
362AG ,
Over 50 To Choose
From '69 MUSTANG
V8. AutomallC. factory i'Lir, PS,
r:&H, landau top. 11,000
actual milf's. IXRP91 4:'
I -
'67 COUGAR $1888 Aulo. tr&.ns., R&H, P.S., FAC·
TORY AIR CONDITIONING.
\\"hile·Y.'all tir(l's, etc. \TUX190!
I . .
I 66 .IUICK RIVIERA $1999 Aulomfllic, f&f'IOl'Y ail',
full J')IJ'Wer. R&H.
IJPT27101
I
'66 MERCURY COLONY PARK
Station Wagon. Full po\\·Pr
\\"ilh fac1ory air. driven onJy
33,000 miles. <RR27341
I-'
'67 FORD GALAXIE
·I Door Hardtop. Au1on1atlc,
fartory air, PS. PB. R&J.I.
IVAZ307 •
'69 CONTINENTAL 54222 Coupt'. 8, factol'y air condition·
ing. full po\,·er, radio, hcatl?r.
Landau Roof. All Continrntal
luxury rca 1 urrs. ·I YPTil.10 •
I
'70 MONTEGO MX 52888 1:a<1io, hra1 cr, v.s. 11ul on1~1ir
t rans .. llO\l'('I" :;;l('c1·i 11<;;". fa!'h•rY
air & i1t f11ctory \\·a1·ra111y.
t2:>2AGP I .
-
BETTER IDEAS ltl .'1.K E BETTER CARS AT
$2444
$1666
-
1333
JohnSOD+SOD
•
' I.
540-5630 COSTA MESA
2626 Harbor Blvd • 642-0981
. 'l'UREE GENEllA.TIONS IN TUE AVTO~IOBll,E BUSINESS . 1
HI ' OLDEST ESTAILISHflt "FACTORY DIREcr ·· LINCOLN·M!RCURt DEl\LER IN ORANGI COUNTY
' •
$2895
1968 VALIANT 2 DR.
Plymouth w/f.ictory 1ir i nd . 11110. lr1n1·
minion. Li9ht bl ue. (WVF445l
_Slll9_5. __
1970 G.T.O. • 1 dr. H.T. l11uliful 9o!d wilh 1111o:l1lwo"d
.,;~yl lop & i"l1rior. F1clory t i• condi·
tioni110J. !21277651
$3895 .
1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2
)'JO 1ng., •1dlo, ~11!1r, p~w1r 1!11r. ~1·
c1ption11ly nic1 lc.mil11ge. ctr. ITXT9~8)
$1995 .
196~ CHEV. MALIBU 396
F~r;I. 1ir, b11 ck vinyl lop. 1p1r~l;ng ytL
low 1~!1rior, fZKFS97l
$3195
•
1969 GTO 4-SPEED
l11utiful v,,d,ro Gr••ft. power 1ie11in<J '
l power di1' br1ke1. I J,000 miles l fe,.
lorv w1rr•~lv. !714>.FX !
$2795
1968 CHEV. MALIBU
U"h1tii~1bly b11w+iful. Ilic~ w/blec~ On.
t1rior. VI. 1uto1!'11lit , power tl11rift9 , low
..,;111. l'+'Z27.44!
$2195
1969 PLYMOUTH GTX
Olit~ 1.4,000 mi, Geld with brown to,, l
t~t1rior, Outk•t 1•eh, recli1, h+r .. PO"'"' Ii•••· 440 V.1. IYU-41111
$2895
ClOS!D SUNDAYS
' . ' '
~' '
l ~ l '
'" .. . '
~ROY CAR VER
~ROLLS -ROYCE I'
-.
1925 HARBOR BOULt\.ARO. COS1'A "-ICS I\
~ ,,, .. ,.,., l
!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!.,;, «<'
Ut -•
•
A
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A
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TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION ,.. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
-' -!!! u_t" U1ecl Cars -MOO UMd -C• 9900 Ustcl Cars 9900 Uaed Cara ,, ' '900 sed C•r1 9900 ·--1.;;.;;.;.....;.;;_ ___ .;.... Used C•r1
IN
COSTA
MESA
"Specializing
OLDSMOBILE_
'62 Cutlass
V8, 4 speed, radio, beater,
CQRJI 7nJ
$599
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
31/ISLValle.lloacL
San .;u_!_n CaJtia!rN~
&17-41!00/ of93--i5U/ (99.226[
OLDSMOBIU! PLYMOUTH PONTIAC
'67 BONNEVIL'"'" PONTIAC 1"'4 Tompeot Waroo w/•11
1'69 Plymouth VIP "" "'™ tocl ,;,, p•/pb .. Top
4 door Sedlltl 2 door hardtop. Au!omatit:, '61 Tem-st cond. $675. 6.fZ-4412. California Golt! air rond., pov.·er steering, -r-1...:;_,..:;:.:-.:::c.;:c:;___
Blick Vinyl lnlerior brake• i windows. tTEY982) Wagon '69 LE MANS ~CYL
Undor 25.000 ml. • $1888 11900. * • 8'&<236
3RJ cu in, V-8, l bbl. Automatic, radio, heater.
Au1oma1ic Tran!miulon MIKE llF.8 2R7)
Power Disc Brakes $499
Pow" Wbvlow• McCARTHY '67
Whllo v;nyt Rool BUICK BILL YATES freeway Speed Control
'69 C\itlau Supreme, fully Reellning Right Front Seat 1~ Beach Blvd. YOlKSWAGEN
loaded, disc brks, air, $2600 Air Conrtillonlng 32852 Valle Road 11t San Diego fo)"\.\.-y. or ~I \lfr. 837~1. Excellent Condition 8!14=3341 • 531 _24;;o -San.J ua1LCapisttano __ -
164 STARFIRE: POWER, LO $2195 83T~L49J.45ll/499-mt --1
SHELBY
Sh•lby Collr• SOO
ZVE 830
$1999
J1rlllPLlt 1
jl1nµor1 ~' Ml. L:\1MAC. BARGAIN! Contact ~1~. Grf'f!nman al '64 GTO '67 FIREBIRO CONY.
'66 Tnronado HTD. F u 11 NB. * * 675-0745 the DAILY PILOT, 330 W. 4-Sf){'ed radio tK-111er bucket 31~ W, Coast Hwy., N.B.
po"'t'r, radial titts, good ,ea=y·;,C:,·'::'·;:"':::·"'='==::;l 389 * 4 s d seats, 'con!IOI~. verY clean, 642-9405 540-i764 """'' .... .11.... ca II PLYMOUTH .. pee m«hanlcally A·I. ,.._,.,,. Mon-f'ri .. ,, • ...,, PONTIAC $1250 T·BIRD
DAILY PILOT 4J
TRANSPOR '· ION "°° usoc1c... "°°
TORINO TORINO
BRAND NEW·;~ _B_R_A_N_D_N_E_W-'7_0_
TORINO GT TORINO GT
•ORMlfl61002. 3Sl cro V8, •OR3.5FJIM286. HOl'ld Scocf.
Air" Conditioning. Po11.<e.r 351 VS, CrtNom11tlc, Buckel
SIPerlnR". Power Jo"rnnl Disc Srats Air Condition~, Ra·
Brakt-11, ·,·1nrt!(f Gla.55 Radin dio, Tinted Gl•.u, Po~-.r
Bucket Seat1, Glasg' BeltP<:i Sitt.ring, Pnlli.'tt Front Oise
White'A'&ll Tires. Visibilily Brake.1, Visibility Groug,
Groop, Luer Stripe, Win. Glar.:s Belled Tires, Laser
dow sticker $4215, DillCOUJlt Stripe. Wlr)dow 1tlcker $4370. $701 01-nt mL South Coast
Ford • Mercury
C 'Ynu lhh. )OJ !l•o11d .. a,, 11
~4<;1 J8 ~1 D• 4911 -11\1\
South Coast
Ford • Mercury
lo.-y'"' 8,h_ J()) llro11d•llJ, ,
549-J Sl "' 494. ~I~ • Ill
64~507. '68 SATELLIJE WAGON Ml·8tT3 Call 96S-Z'J831--------i .:=======
·s.s Old!! 88 4-dr, stick;-63.ocil · · · • '64 Le Mani-~ --~64-Gf-1'10;---:>stTtmP91t-1-DI:. -ew..rom .:~w:r:~~o 1 Co~"~:r, s~; Did ~ !~ ~~· ~~'!.~ .!!~w~•'I':, "~===. ~. ~~:;;=~::::. ::::.::::,::::J. __
mi'i1, 1. fam onr, xtra clean, Automatic, power strcring, Vi, 4 apeed, radio, heatir. •Speed, radio, heat~r, 11 track pSpo/h'. ' .. Co . ....J.lpem. l. _AXJ•l.•1, ~!~·. 497_1850 or 49-1-'ll92 · lni that Whlte Elephant m . TIME fOR _
Quality" nu paint, runs good. 548-6859, <ZVK 108l dlr. Will take car (OLR 626 I "'"' <.vuu 246 Cabrillo St., CM. in trarlt' or finance private ) iteren, ctr. Aml'rican ma~!, $1250. 548-9597. '6.l T. Bird, full power air&: the attic for something y<:>u QUICK CASH $699 new llrt:1, VI w/3 c,111-burr-, slereo $600 firn1.
196L Olds_ Cutl.u.s-conv:rt. ~l'.....&46-4002 or 494-6811 -'t7T9E---•tar.,-complf'IPly rehtiilt-en-68 GTO. o wen bod~ -----ll:tti-47~.! --__!'an U!e! IrY the Traders
• Buckel seal.I, center <..'()0-'67 V I' t llLl. I A I S 1lne, UISX5311 Will take vinyl top, c whls, Al~·· . . . . . . THROUGH 1'.
l ..... -----1 sole. Xlnt cond. $ 7 9 5 G IGft trade or linance prlvale par. Very clean. $1800. Jim, 69 T-B1rt1 .. full power, atr, Paradise column ln the Dal-
J• 642-{);iS.4 2 Door. Immaculate! !'aclory VOLKSWAGIN ty ~ flr 494-GlllJ 64U631 sll!'refl, Jll'l\'alf! party. Call ly Pilot Vt'ant Ads. DAILY PILOT
FINAL ·
I
-:-19.70lBICK-
Close-Out.
ALL REMAINING '70
BUICK$ MUST BE
SOLD NOWI
RIVIERAS
ELECTRAS
__L E_SABRE5-
.
SKYLARKS
'GS.SOO's
' . All Go At Savings
You Won't Believe ·
•
One Of Orange
County's Largest
OPEL
SELECTIONS -
At Close·Out Prices
Too!
•
EXECUTIVE AND
DEMONSTRATORS
ALL HAVE FULL
EQUIPMENT PLUS
AIR CONDITIONING
See Us This
'
Weekend
BUICK
IN
COSTA
MESA
234 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
548-7765
'61! Old! AA, 4 dr, ale, pis. WIUTanty, .6 cyl., dlr., radio. ~ Valle Road ,.,0 ·.-Mani XIK' _ _. ~l•ny '66 LE P.iA~. hardtop, all f'Vf"I aft II pm. 675-1733.
p/h, S1950, Please call (UZF"2631 ~lust sell, Will tin-San J uan Capistrano ';'.;.,! r-.1ak~" f-;j;· ;Uer! xtns. Ukp new, xlnt <'Ond. 1957 T-Bird Classic nIE QUICKER YOU CALL, WANT AD
644-4359 aft 6:30 P.i\1. ance. C!M.7744.. i.'17-4800/(9.1...t5ll/49t-ml.-Call !l&T-&25 P\•t ply, $1495. 4~77<1 SlOO:> as is. 5'1&-751 7 'l1IE QUI~R YOU SELL
----
•
,_of FLEET and EXECUTIVE 1970 IMPALA SPORT COUPES
.--· ......... ········-···· ·-···
··.; ··.
.=
'68 Camaro Z28
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
'65 Corvair ' '68 Mustang '68 Ford Torino
-41 speed, sharp car, radio,
heater, top condition. Low
mil es, 12366)
2 Dr. Hardtop. 4 speed, racl io. V8, radio, heater, power Strong car. ow mi es. • power steering, R&H, auto-Nice car. High rubber. I PIG-steering. 29,680 M iles like mat ic t rans., Weekend spe-
176 ) . new-.----IWIC1771 cial. IWP0085 1
$2199 $799 $1899-$1699
TRANSPORTATION
'64 C:HEVY
Convert. Auto., Rad io, P.S. IKABS361
··u CORYAIR
Ccnv•rt. tUMD9721
'60 IMPALA
2 Or. H.T. Streng. IFXR.713 1
'U C:HEVY SS
2 o,. H.T. Aoto., R•dlo, P.S. I LUJ8 l LI
'6] FALCON
Auto., R&H. Good ci11r. 12723 )
'62 Y.W. IUG l
Stick. Good fran1pcrta~ion. l91>l81
f499
$299
$299
_$59_1
$499
$499
Y-OU-BET'
'64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
35,000 CAREFUL MILES
. _., -
'67 Cougar '66 Cadillac
e ont. r;--power"
steering, R&H, automatic,
fat:fory a ir . Strong car, right
miles. 1¥806351 .
CoUJi90iVill~~C.E. Vinyl
roof, full power; a il_ cond., cli-
mate control. This car de-
serves a nice home. I SLX928 J
MODEL & KELLY OUR BLUE DISCRIPTION BOOK PRICE
'68 PL YM. CONVT. $1960 $1299 Auto., P.S., ll.&H, •ir r.1111d., nic t
llttr 11ew p11wtr fop, (2107161
'68 CHEVELLE VB $1810 $1599 2 Or. H.T. Auto ., RlH, 2S,DOO
mile 1. I 11w111r, you will tppre·
t it lt . IVT P669 1
'67 CAMARO S.S. $1810 $1299 RIH, t ulo., P.S., lSO VI, <I olh·
1r1 to cho1111 from. !UUV6 171.
Su•t ;, ch••P·
'66 CNTRY. SQUIRE I
6 P tll W•9""· \18, RlH, P.S.,
•ulo., •i" !TIG40l l •
$1560 I $1099
'69 FIREBIRD 400 I $2855 I s2399 \II, 4 1p•MI, P.S., Rtdi•. N•w
rubbt r. Ni,t . IZKGSSOJ
''5 IUIC:K r
4 Or. R&H, auto., air i•~•ood. 1 HOM63 I ) $599 Autom•tic, r•dic, ha•ter, pcw•r steering, air conditioning. A collector's it•m·
C•r has had tend•r use •nd you sure should. t•ke • good look at this. I FMZ002 l
'69 TOYOTA CORONA I $1705 I $1499 • Or, llft111•cul1!1, Auto., r1dio.
low l'l'lilt1, Sp•cit l. I XSS l 2 I )
'67 PL YMI BARRACUDA $1510 '1199 2 Or. fi .T. R•M. 1wto., P.S., 9or-
91ou1 ci r. The prict 11 ri9h!.
!\IEE019 ) SPECIAL s1099 'H IUlC:K ~
Special. 2 Or. H.T. P.S.1-1R&H, auto.
IBEH979 1 I ..
..
$499
2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
546-110~3 •
•
' • ' ' • -
\
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·-·-
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THE
-G-~!
EVERY NEW
19.70 _
___ IN OUR
BIG STOCK
NOW.
DISCOUNTED
TO
MOVE!
" EVERY NEW 1970
--n•ucr-AND-cAMl'IH•STOCll--
NOW AT TOP
. DISCOU NT
ROBINS
-mw1:1
M.USTA NG SALE
'15 to •"-· fnlm. '65 thr• 70 models. Coupes, horiltopo, ...,.
-iiblo ond 2 + 2.Fostbocks. S.-with 4 spood'1, 1llo 1ir _,.
dltloning o1ncl •utonwitic models.
·EXAMPLE:
1965 MU.STANG HARDTOP
VI, "' ""'"'"oi.ii '''PiiCi'"$1196( HQ'46l I
'
'69 . MUSTANG HARbTOP $
. Full f1c.t. equip,..radio, ~11t1r,
f1cfory warr1nfy' 1¥1i11bl1. (XXSJl7l' ~~-..--~ --.:___ --
'69 ,
MUSTANG
lo1ded. VI, UH,·~•' 1t11ring.
air c11nditionin9. ·1XWYOOSI
'67 ~~~!!,~,~ ... ~~MANS $-.;
low m1111. IYCR-01101 ' D
I 68 2 ~.~~di•~~,~~,·~ 500 $~
1ir cond. IZCJ5161 Ji
'67 -~~~~c!~~''"· ~1 fully •q11ipj?'ed. IV952261
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--4&-EfCtTiNG . c
NEW 1971 ·MODELS!
Our Big Volume Inventory -Gives You a Choice of
Models, Colors, and Optlonal Equipment. Why Walt
to Shop? . · . ·.
I ME iATE DELIVERY ON PINTOS, TOO!
A THEODOR! ROllNS IXCLUSIVE
L K FliR T~~ ii AG:~fi3T!C
CENTER SEAL 0 l THE \';:' DSrilELO!
100% PARTS AND LAllOR
WARRANTY 4000 MILliS OR 90 DAYS
c.nn ......... 1 .. p.11 ............. Ii ...... 4"" 11114.
,... 111MA. PLUS ........ ....,. _. .a-t .,.._. Al ,.,.,, w9'tt
. ' . DON'T WORRY AIOU'I' . .
AS llLtSI __ _
ASK ABOUT: OUR .. " •
PINTO-MAVERICK
_ llQl.l.Dl!_ l'URe~ . E ~NI =
OVER 2 Acm·of '
". -RNE TRADE. INS
· TO CHOQSSFRO~
TRUCK·Y4N·CAMPER SALE
Mmy to •"-from -'64 lhril 70 inodolo-'h tons & ~ tons
· 1t1ndard, IUh!mlffc, 4 speed ir1tt1mialons. S.-with 1ir ..... •
ditionint. .. ._. ind compor 1holl1.
:EXAMPLE:
·1964 GMC PICKUP
V6 •rttine, 1t111cl1 r4 tr1lltlflinl111, lor19 i.4. 1;94557r
.... -' ................... ?', ••• iii•;::::::;;:::::;;:~ OU~ PR.CE $796
ii -iiiiiiiiliiimmiiiiiiii---~--ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED
T!1At:E5 ACCCi'Tl!D --·---
PAID FOR OR ['01
'64 CHIVT NOYA H.T. Automatic, 6 cyl .. radio, heater
<NYT 558), '65 PLYMOUTH SA TILLITE 2 Dr. H.T. V8, auto .. power steering,
air conditloninr. t&JC707) '67 FORD LTD HARDTOP · Automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, air
cond., VB, RIH. (TIJJ 502}, · '65 FORD FAIRU.NE 500 2 dr. ILT., V-8, automatic,.
power steering. (PBHOfO} '62 CHM II WAGON
1
Fully equipped, automatic,
6 cyl. (\VV'8724)
'70 ~.~~.~~~~~. ,,~~MPER $1" ·196 ..
sink. l ike ntw. (5 10971 ·
'69 ~~~~~ .. ~~~~ST $199.6
P.S., {YC$165)' . I
I 69 ~~~-~,.!~1,~~ti~i~~''"·•·••ti• 52196.
tr1n1mi11lon, power .st11ri1t9, pow1r cli1c ltr1k11,
-r1dio1 h11t.r, low mil111191, I XSlt.16] I
I 69 -~d~H~n ,'!~~-•~ ..
'l'inyl roof. IXXA52~l
'69 ~; ......... tYTS-7611 -
51696
PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM Te 9 PhfMON I-PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI
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