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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-10-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.... , .. ,., . .-,~ ... ' • a en1e·s~ / ' B-n_g9 Party Jla.ided Newpor( • I ' Air1n11n -_ __,..._....,, -· -------- In Buena Park; •' A1nong Missing ' In Plane ·crasli W eBt Coast Bombing·s ' . ' • • • • • • • • • • • Britis·h Envoy Periled . . . DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * ... ~.:.· -... FRID-AY·iliiiii~!~~~.-~ ... ~: •. ~!! ....... i.~197o-.-~· · · Qy · Can~dian l{idn3pers :·o-.~··r.r~.--~ -:-~Aeii~~: -. -. . .. .... · .~.-· __ : " - · · · ·· · · · · · · rr w~t AtUrek• . . r . . ' . RadicaI·s Admit :f{esponds To Demands 3 B.omh B·Iasts MONTREAL (AP) -Ca nadian authoritJe.9 awaited fuitber word today from the kldnapen of British trade com. missioner James Richard Cross after mtefing one of two demands made ThWl'!ay, . '. nee Dee· Pennington, Miss Newport 'Beach, stake$ Out her vantage point for ninth aimual Sand ca·stle 8'1.il:di!Ii Corittst ·sunday •. Cohtest, . sponsored ~Y Commodores 'of NeWport Harbor Chamber of Com· 'J'llerce, is scheduled for 1 p.Qi to:3 P<m. at B;ig Corona beach. Entry fee-for· each casUe building crew is $5. Any props or tools may ~ usM. ~rizea will be awarded i~ eigbt categories.·· · · · · · · · . ............ ............ . San Diego Mayor~ 7 :011iers ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • . . • ' ' • • ' ' ' J\rrested on. _Bribery ~aps ,.,_ w1 ... k..,._ Underground groups have now claimed responsibility for all three West Coast terror bom,.bings. Police say they ha ve 11everal leads aod are operating under the assur6ption the incident& were part ··of a radiCal conspiracy. The latest claim came from a group ldentifying itself as "the Weatherman underground" in the San F-rancisco area which said it carried out the bombing that wrecked a courtroom and rest room · of· the · Marin · County ·Civic Cent.er in . nearby .San. Rafael, Calif. The three predawn explosions occurred Thursday. In Se'attle, Wash.,· a group calling .Itself the .. Quarter Moon Tribe" said today it planted the bomb that caused an estimal~ $150,000 damage to ·• a building housing the Navy and, Air Force ROTC departrµent.s 'at the Univer· sity of Washington. . . . . Earlier another underground group, "Perfect Park Home Garden Society," · · · ·claimed reiponsibility for a blul that Police S~ize $34 ,. ·In Buena Park . Bingo Party Raid . Bu~na Park· poJ.iCe Thursday nlght broke up what they alleged was 'a well organized', prOfU!lonal-type" bingo party and cited 122 persons. , Arrested at the Kriights of Columbus ball, 1010 oa1 .. st.. under lhe state penal code prohibiting ganW,ling were two men who po1lce'said Wtte operaµng the game. R!>Oert F, Baughman, 42, of B""'8 Park and Raymond F. Schultz; IO, of Fullerton. . . ' . . .. Police said only 34 .,; ~ cited were from-'BU'ena Park and the balance from throughout Orange and Los Angeles COW)o-SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Mayor tY grand Jury. lndictm.nta • returned Fr ant Curran. president of the National Tbur~y. Jdentity was withheld u the League of CiUa, and seven other (Klblic accused was sought-· tie!. . officiall have been Jndlcted on bribery· Two sberilf's officers arttSted Curran eons\Jiracy charges connected to, a .rate .. .tD hil·G(lioe..btin .after -he 1'ld .• .,De'llf .. ~­ lncreaie once vol<d for ti\@ l'.elfow'Cab Coolerepc:e of .,_fving a cbrlslmU gill Co. of • candelabra. worlb aboul ~ ln>m Officm said they seiud 134 In Clllh but • they beUeve much more wu involved. One ~r userted. IDClay !hat a fiat 13 chargf: was made to enlu the hall whk:h ..Uli<d the -·to-.. unkno ... number of bingo ~ards. ~were members or the City C:OUncU Yellow Cab. In 1967 when it approved a 22 percent The indlc~t accused Curran or tak· fare tpo'ease for the city-regulated flZ'l1l. Jng bribes and of coD1plracy ·to pervert ' A &>nsuitanl bad testified !hat Yellow and ~truct justice and contended !hat Cab was already getting a 178 percent he acCepted $3,000 ftom au attorney for ttturn...on Jl!"fnvestment. The rate in-the ~xi ro~y. crease, he said, would cost patrons '1'.24 · t'My consicence is cl ... " he aald after Jnilllon more annually. beina booked on the charges. The 56-year- A nlnlh peraon was named In ihe IOU.. • (See MAYOR. P•lt Z) I I I other cards could be purchased for 25 cents each, the oUicer said be was told. Mast of the participant. were •lderly . women but thett were 1everll men and . &0me young women, polict said. Prizes ln the' &aJllel were amall hou!eboid Jleml and ineipenaive knick· knacb. shattered the out.side wall of a NaUonal Guard Armory in Sant.a · Barbara, -Calif. Santa Barbara police say they h a v e • .several clues in the case. The Q\iarter Mdon Tribe's· c• I a l m of re~ponsibility far lhe University . of Washington bqmbing-was CO!)tained in a letter delivered to 'The Associated Press in Seattle.· It claimed also,' that It bombed a for· mer state American Legion headquar- ters here last month. The letter said in part: "We intend to disarm disable, and destroy the military and pi' might of Ametlka (sic) wherever we are •. how- ev er we can., We have · no BS~'s; our ~mbs are lovingly constructed and lov- ingly la id by •haDd.' '"NG longer will the ' death · culture freely use campuses as bases foe im- pefialisni," it' said. "We are offing the ROTC building htre after 3 years of struggle •to rid --.. U of W of this · bit of imperialist war machinery," the · letter . said. · The San Francisco Examiner s a I d today it .received a letter claiming re- sp6nsibillty for the'bombing of the Marin County Civic 'Center. the four-paragraph, neatly·typewritten · letter ;begjns: ."1.4.st' night we bbmbed the Marin hall .o~ Jnjustice~ W.e dedicate this act to 1he prisonen of· Soledad, San · Quentin and New York." It ends. 4'Free all political prisoners. 'llle Weathennan undergtoutld." . ,. Poor Columbus Largely Ignored Cbrlstopber Columbus' holiday is going ST·l~L MISSING . · Kidnaped QIP.IOn'!•t Cross ~ Newport Aimiail: Among . Missmg In Plane Crash As a high school stlldent at ~Newport Harbor, Larry Schwartz dreamed 'about a ca.feet In the Air Force. , ' Ter years later, S/Sgt. Larry G. Schwartz of Cor0na del Mar gatbired his · wife , the sister of an· Air ,force buddy he · met eight years ago, and their four children up and drove them to her parents hdme ln :Aatoria, Ore., .saying ' goodby as he left, on a 15-monlh tour' in . Formosa . Tbe Quebec separatists who abducted the 49-year.old diplomat Monday said in a cdmmunjqUe they woWd '"do away" with hl)Tf unless the government by midnight ThuroilAy (EoTI cali<d off the polloe s..,ch-••d broadc;as\ tJie Quebec Ll~ra· tion Front',.manifesto calling for revoJU· tiOn in' Quebec P~ovlnce. The en~re 1,400-)Vord marillest.o was read on radio and tele'vlsion at 10:30 p.m. lbere was no· anno1lnci?ment of a letup hi the. P.Olice Search, however; but the Montrtcil neWspaper Le pevoir. reported frpm. ·Ottf'!'a, that federp.l off icials had asked the Montrea l pol.ic,e to reduce their inquiries and other investigations to a minirrium. · ~ · The midnight deadline pasaed with no word from the kidnapers. A Montreal r8dio station sakt •It recelv· ed an··anonymou.s call ahortly 'after mJd.. night · sayibg that .authorities had been given12-4 boun to meet an 'll!Jllier.demand -rejected by._the government -for the release of more than .2tl prilontrs held in (See '·KIDNAP, Pap I ) . . . 0r .. ,. ' The t~year Air Force veteran )¥as only 28 years old when the• plane he bel!' ed would take him to his .new. base eras , Cooler-but not much-weather L'l Taiwan last Friday. Is irl tbe'offlng for the coutal area His parents, Mr.· and Mrs. Raymo over the weekend, with temper ... Schwartz, 60S . Polnse.tUa Ave.,, !tamed • , tures tabulated at 71 and inland Thursday·thelr only son was aboard that mercury readings al 17, Ui~ated flight. , , They still do not know ror !W'e ~he is · INSIDE TODAY dead or Alive. , An aunt, Mrs'. Edward Schwartz, iaid ' A boat parade arOund Net.0<> 1 to go practically unnoticed a~ng the to no sur°prise; Larry is devoted to only , port Harbor taunc:he1 tht 10tl' Orange Coast uni~ Y°'! are an ern.ploye twu thinp 'ln life. •ttuon of the Newport Harbor of the State of Califorma or the oty of "He Iov~ his 'flilmtlY and the ·Air C.lt.ildrll!n'•. Thea~r Guild. TJI• San Juan Caplstrom. · Force " Ille S,..ld "lliUe eiJe b.u muclt guild's •lj>IJI ~-I-Old· in tQdovt1 · All CO'.q)ty· cynployeS ~Will• stay. (Wt lhe ' mtani~gl tfir' tittn?" ''. ' , . -• ~..--' .j ll!eJulKUr lictfOl'I I ' • job, which me.ans that the ~ will be The plane he was riding a CI~.....__,. 1 · opcn,1but lihece tron't .~.~Y .. t~es_ in , Hettj!les ass~ to the tedlnic:al altlift ~ ::=ie ; = , ..... '!": them. · wing 'at ceriliit 'TatWan, crubed Into a · =::. u.' 11_.: ,........ """ .. UClrvtne will also remain open, but all ' cliff or a• s 2(11).foot mountain.' broke tntO c.illk• '' r.::,.;._~ ...J olher1 atate offices and schools, including ' pieces and 1 fell' Into the valley more Uian =--' Mflm · a: ::': """' , .. i; Cal State Fullerton, will be closed Mon· 1.000 feet below. DtWrftt • 1ttc11 Mmttt , .. " 1clay. ·The aircraft was on Its way to Ching ::• '"' , .. ,~ ==: .. : •1 ln addition to the county emptoyes who Chuan Kanf air base in central Taiwan ,..,.,... 1• :=," ... ,.,,: lilll femaln on the job, ·city employes of from Talpe , =: .. ":"""' 1: ....., .._. w "very coastal cit)' except C8pistt'ano will UnUI last "eek, Larry was stationed at ...,. awi •·~••• 11 .. be at work. !S.. SCHWARTZ, P•lt II • ) 'I I • I l CSiEC!@k ; es a I DAILY ,!LOT s MAYOR •.. old ma~ hu aald he woold run ni1l -Jar lot. third foor·Jllr tmn. 'Ibe elgbt city councilmen and the ~, who votes with tha coUDCil, are elic:tal on a OOGpart!JaD ballJ. ·~eurnn and the seven others arrested '!Vit ffieued on their own recognizance llfltr bool<lng . • The others are: •1-State A!ll!mbb'man Tom Homt '2_. l -db' councilman from J963-to 1968, seek· 1ai re-election to the legislature as a ~blican. He waa aCcused oI receiving tWo $500 checks from the taxicab com- pany's lawyer, 1 $3,000 Meitlcan money order and another •1.000 from the at- t«ney -which wasn't listed as a cam- P.&lln contribution. -Deputy· Mayor Allen Hitch. 57, 1 councilman since 1961, accu.sed 9f receiV· inc S.S.500 from 11161 through 1961. The In. -----dk:tment-allege.& the funcfs ~·ere for his favorable vote on the cab fare hike and went into his unaucceasful ca.mpaign for mayo~. He failed to list them as cam· paign contributions,...the grand jury said: -Councilman Helen Cobb, 48, who in lt61 became the first woman elected to the council. She was charged with receiv- ing $3,685 from Yellow Cab Co. and with failure to report it as a campaign con- tribution. 3 I S Friday, Ottobff 9, lCJ70 Mixed Etnotions •' • • Fount4ln Valley Anti-fluoride Forces ,at -Work Anti-fluoride workers are walk1n11 the streets of Founlaln Valley with 22 pet!· lions asking for an election on the iJSUe~ of Injecting fluoride into city wa ter. City councilmen, on a 4-1· vole JW1e 2,. approved nuorldation of city water aJter listening to the pros and cons of it In a publ!c hearing. • 11We started circulaUng petitions last SatW'day," Geor1e Llndegren, leader of the 'Citizens CommJttee for Pure Water, said today. "We've had a week now~ bull ha ve no count on the number of signatures." Undep-tn erplained. Woodruff struck two paragr1pha from the oiij;lna:tpetitlon which were optnJon statements on .. freedom of choice" and told wh.Y the petition waa belng clrculattd. Women Get Admonition On Airport Lindegren 's group needs nearly 2.200 signatures of registered voters who Jive in fountain Valley to force the council to set a special election. Orange County must nol !el a voeal He said he planned to talk to petition mi®rity dictate the future of its airport, carriers this weikend to determine how a League of, Women Voters (LWV) con· many signatures the y have so far. ference on air transporlalion needs was "It's been a Utile slow because many of told Thursday, ~cilman Mike Schaefer, 3 2, /~ected in 1965. accused of accepting bribes and conspiracy to pervert . and obstruct justice. -County Supervisor Harry Scheidle. 47, who served from 1961 to 1968 on the City Council charged with accepttnc a bribe, Prime Minister Lon Nol {center) and Cambodian Chief of State Chien Heng (right) applaud during a parade celebrating CarnDodia's new status as a republic. Goverrun~nt proclamation ends 24 years of rule by constitutional nionarchy. Glum Caln.- bodians viewing parade do not seem.to share sent1· ments of government leaders. See story, Page 4. the carriera are~ involved in. civic ac-Calling those people living under flight tivities and preparing for Halloween. We patterns "a vociferous and sometirpes ir· hol-d hoped to do it in three weeks, but it rational minority, an official of the may take a little longer." Southern California Aviation Council, lnc. conspiracy to , "-pervert and obstruct l~~~;~ •nd consplracy to violate election W 8 teh It. F 0 lks -Supervisor Jack Walsh, 3', elected to 7 tbe City Council in 1963 and to the county =.rd C:~~;.~~ ~~~·~it.1w.!"~--~~ice~IJay' Tiniepiece -Offered agreement not to list them u COQoo trlbutions to his campaign for re-election to the council in 1967 or his campaign as supervisor in 1968. --Councilman Floyd Morrow, 3 7, fonner deputy ' city attorney who was elected to the council in 1965. He is charged wi th receiving a bribe, con- spiracy to violate slate election laws and conspiracy to obstruct justice. ·During the months-long investigation, started by a federal grand jury, records of ..campaign contributions and lhoUADds of vouchers were studied. Charles Pratt, former president of ~-Yello:w cab~h.:1.estif.iN. _ _ - Hom accused "Democratic political forces" of trying to w'reck bis re-election. After months or invest111at1ons. be said, ''they waited unUI three weeks before the eJection." He denied the charges. !n Sacramento, Democratic Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch called Hom's claim absurd. The district aUorney in San Diego and his deputy, a candidate to 11uc- cted him, are both Republlcan.s. Mrs. Cobb flew back from Sacramento after she said she heard of the in· dictments and telephoned authorities1 She told newsmen that she received sub5tlllf· tial campaijn contributions but that all were listed on contribution statements. 'fhe penalty for bribery is a maximum of ! to 14 years in prison, !or consj)iracy a year. Flames Quelled In Mystic Hills Laguna Beach firemen •PeSJ>Onded fl> 1 Small brush fire Thursday afternoon in the Mystic Hills area and, accordin11 to a 5P0ke.sman, were "saved by the wind." The fire broke out lit about 3:30 p.m. riear t:JM Coral Drive and burned several hundred square feet of dry brush before being controlled by firemen. -A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Fire Department said the wind was blow- ing strongly, fanning the flames toward heavier brush, when the wind direction soddenly changed . "The wind changed and blew toward a firebreak." the spokesman said. "The wind really saved us from a major fire ." ·The blaze wu e1tin1ulshed in about 20 minutes, firemen uld. DAILY PILOT ' ....,., ... , """ .......... ....... .... h•lwi• ,..., Qiltll MIN lwC~ o«ANOI C0.t.rT l'UILWllNG ~A#'t l•D•rt N. W"4 ,raidllll •r.il PUlllW J•coi R. C11rl1y Vkl ,,..1o11nl 1r.d Gtntrtr Mllltllt r1 lhom11 K1•'l'il Ef!i.r 1\orr11t A., M11r11hin1 Mtn111lltl £"1t•r 'Rico1'1r4 P. 1i1U l0\1111 or1no1 tountr unor -.. COt.l• M ... I »I W°•I a-. Slfwt NIWJIOll 9..-ell< J111 WK! l1lllt1 lloliltlllrd Lff-a .. c.11: m FOrtil ......... . Mmtlf'llklol ... di: ,,.,. hlcfl ..... 1 .... ... 1M CM"""'9i a.Ii Ntrlll El c.tmlnt .... ' Another novelty watch is ready to spring on the empty wrist market. But this one isn 't a fW1ny-faced politic- ian or comic cartoon character -it has a message. "Have a nice day." Emblazoned with its message, a blue sky and two fluffy, whit,e clouds, this timepiece also features a 24-hour sun that really sets and rises -tw ice in 24 hours. "People glance at their watches sev- eral times a day." explains Ken Leight. the Huntington Beach inventor of the "n1ce,,..day!.!=w-atch, "S<r l thought a pretty scene and happy slogan would make sense~ _ . Three months ago Leight started thin k· inR about a Spiro Agnew-type watch oombined with Ule slogan "Have a nice day." ''I thought a pretty scene would be nice, but without lhe moving sun it would be just a trinket," Leight explained . The idea of making one of the watch hands a gold !Un that actually Rt! came to Leight in his sleep. "Ont Di&!Jt 1 .. went to bed Ulln.klna:~ about lite W.l<h, bu~wllh no clear iolu· tion. t woke up in the morning and knew exactly what I wanted ." Leight's watch will have six vivid colors: the disappearing yellow sun, a black auede band, a FlorenUne gold case. blue skies. white clouds and green grass. Clouds and sky are embossed on the face of the 'A'atch. The yellow sun is at the tip of the hour hand. Each time the hour hand reaches 4 o'clock it sets, then reappears about 8 o'clock. It di sappea rs behind a grassy scene and the slogan ·•ha ve a nice day " which are pa inted on the inside of the crystal. "It sel.s and rises twice each day, but I guess people can use a little extra sun- shine," Leight, a specialty advertising salesman, joked. . . The same firm-that makes tbe..or.1g1nat Agnew watch is putting together Leight's wrist watch. "I~ was hard finding somebody to make a novelty hour hand. All the crafts- men are In Switzerland, but this Los An· geles company owns a Swiss firm," Leight said. He has 1,000 watches on order whi ch should be ready in three weeks. On a direct·mail basis Leight plans to sell the watches for $17.95 with a t .... ·o.year guarantee. . His comJl<!-nY , will ~ called Sceruc \'la tch Co~. P.O. Box 2{)(M, Huntingt09 Beach. The l.ip code number is 92647. "You can be trite or sincere when you say have a nice day," Leight said. "I'm sincere when I say it. And I hope Ule watch catches on with everyone." Humphrey Rents Luxury Car for $750 Per Year WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Former vice president Hubert H. Humphrey has been leasing a Lincoln Continental at cut rate prices in his job a.a chairman of a ta~­ supported scholarship center, it was learned today. The lease. at $750 a year, was simi lar to the bargain rates offered to some members of Congress -a practice which a Senate committee sajd was unethical. The Ford Molor Company said Hum- phrey's lease was being terminated, as are the bargain leases that were held by members of Congress. A Humphrey aide said lhe former vice president, now a U.S. Senate candidate in 1'-linnesota, leased the car In the name or the Woodrow "'ilson lnternatioQal Center for Scholars, and personally paid the lease fee. The center, established in October of 1968. finances fellowships for v.·ork in such international fie.JM as the search for peace, the environment and legal problems dealing with the oceans. A spokesman for the center said Jie was certain it had never authorized any auch lem. From Page I SOIWARTZ ... 1'fcChord AFB near Seattle, Wash. His aunt reminisced about Sgt. Schwartz' high school years. "He was not acti\'e In sporl& or many othtr things,'' she. uid, "he dreamed about the Air Force, nothing else." He enlisted immediately after gradua- tion, his dream at least partlally fulfllled. His parents thi! morning said the latest v.'ord lhty have received Is th11t a ground semh party is still tome l.500 feet below the point ol the crash and m1y not reach the scene untll late sometime Satw-day. The plane crashed about 5,500 feet up the mountainside and the search party has found the path to the site ertremely treachtroiu. An Alt Force aearchplane that spottM the wreckage Thursday said there was no alan of aurvi YOra. The lease was s!gna:l July l~. 1969, after Humphrey was out of office. Humphrey was appointed chairman of the center after his defeat in the pres!denlial election. An aide said the car, kept in Washington, was used by Humphrey only for business related to his duties at the center. Congress originally gave the center an ppen-ended authorization but limited the fede.ral share of its cost to $200,000 in the first yea r. In the fall of 1969, the center's board of trustees approved a Sl.4 million budget for the fiscal year ending next June 30 and asked the government to pro- vide $934,000 of the total. The Nixon administration turn~d down th e request. Humphre y then appealed personally t-0 the Senate Appropriations Committee for the money. and Congress erded up giving the center $750,000. Marin~ Browsing For Guns Finds Handcuffs Too A f\.1arine helicopter mechanic who allegedly slipped a couple of automatic pistols into .his coat while browsing discovered Thursday night that a Costa f\.1esa gun shop also deals in handcuUs. Thomas 0, Wolf, 21. of Santa Ana f\lCAS . \\'BS chalt'd down ad jacent Rochester Street from Grant's for Guns., 1750 Newport Boulevard. overtaken. tri~ ped and dra3£ed l>ack ln a head.lock by salegman Thomas A. Garber. James \V. Nor.thcuU. the s1Iemtan who had been showing Woll .32 caliber guns and ammuni~ion, handcuffed him ln a storeroom until police arrived. Tht employcs told Patrolman Bob Arnold that Wolf wai spotted going out th' door with a ftUn in e1ch pocket aft'r Northcutt went to return some am· munitio n to 1 shelf. He ~·· booked on grand thtrt chtrl''· , Eleven Indicted By Grand Jur1~ On Drug Raps A series of indlclmenh; charging 11 persons including civilians and Marines with dealing in quantities of hard drugs or LSD ha s been issued by the Orange County Grand Jury, The defendants were arrested in several unrelated cases and proc~ings aeainst them . will now be transferred from area judicial district courts to Superior Court in Santa Ana. Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan said the indictments were returned \Vednesday and the or.iginal ar- rests were made from a week_ ago back to last March. Here are the persons indtcted and the charges made: -Linda K. Burns, 18. of 796 W, Wilson St., Costa Mesa, sale of heroin. -Douglas M. Bowling, 23, ol Hermosa Beach, sale of LSD. -Timothy J. Cochrane, 20, based at Sar\ta Ana MCAS , sale of LSD. -Ray Fairman, 19, based at Santa Ana MCAS. sale of LSD. -John L. Davidson, 22, of 13102 Partridge St., Garden Grove, soliciting to sell 50,000 amphelamine pills. -Roger B. Decker, 25. of 525 Catalina St., Laguna Beach, sale or LSD. -Jerry H. Dlshler, 18, of Palos Verdes, sale of LSD. -Samuel R. Gibson, 34. or 1214 Fairywood Walk , Laguna Beach, sale of 1..';D. -Alfred C. Llnde, 28. of 1214 F"airywood Walk. Laguna Beach, sale of ~~ . -Slf'Vcn A. Reich, 21, of 11231 Gilberl St .• Garden Grove, soliciting to sell 511,000 amphetamine pills. If Lindegren is successful in securing (SCACl) said 1ny decision on the future signatures and they are okayed by the cl· of airports should be made by all persons ty clerk, city councilmen would then have who would be affected, (See related atory 30 days from the time the petitions were page 8.) submitted to meet and set an election. Mel Burt. vice president for ad- "F"rom comments I've heard, it's going ministration of the advisory organization, veyry good," Lindegren said . "We have said he does not question the ri11ht of had very few refusals to sign. Some peo-counties and cities to curtail transporta· pie favor lluorlde, but they want_to____tion_within_thei.r_jur.isdiction "or to decide whether ta put it in their water." beoome a sleepy bedroom community, if The petition outlines the council's ac-that is what they want." tion on fluoride and calls for a general He said. "We do insist, however, that municipal election with the city obligated the decision should be made by all the to do what a majority of the voters say. voters affected, not just by a vociJerous It had to be rewritten one time, when and sometimes irrational minority whlcb City Attorney Thomas Woodruff objected happens to live under the traffic pat· to some of the wording. tern." "That alowed us a little, but he okayed Burt was· one of four speakers who ad- the second draft without any trouble,'' dressed the day-long conference, billed by -the LWV as a forum on "Living With From Pqre l Airports in Orange County." Also addressing the 75 league members attending were Nicholas C. Yost , deputy KIDNAP attarney general for fhe State of. • • • . California; John Duda, aviation ·and - ---== ----traniportatkHFplanner,--for-the Southern Quebec. Police uid they believed thfl call California Association of Government& was a prahk but were investigating it. Al1. 'and R. Dale Beland. a planner with the previous communiques from the kid-consulting-firm of Wilsey and Ham of nape rs had been in writing. Pasadena. The midnight Thursday deadline was Yost outlined legislation avai lable to the fourth set by the kidnaper1. They ''help communities Jive with atrport.s" wamed that it was their "last'' and Duda dis~ussed general airport plans ultimatum but ind icated willingness to for the Southern California area. negotiate, asking the government "to Beland enumerated consideration1 that specif~ e.x~ctly ~hich demands they con-must be given in finding a solition ta the sider irrational. noise pollution problem. However, the communique turned down Yost and Beland agree~ that probably a government offer to deal directly for the best solution to the noise problem Is a Cross's release through represenlatlves new retrofitting pro11nm that would of .the government and the kidnapers. It quiet jet engines. said such a procedure could be used to Engineers for several major tn1lne draw the kidnapt.rs Into a "trap." manufacturers are working on auch a The kidnapers origil\ally demanded as process now. ransom the release of more than 20 men Yost pointed out, however, that tt it called political prisoners and their safe would cost about St million per plane· to passage to Algeria or Cuba along with convert the engine& and a major question $500,000 in gold. The government rejected remains, who pays for it. those demands repeatedly. Airport officials have proposed that Thursday's communique said the ter· passengers pay for it, by tacking on up t-0 rorist.s would not "put the life of J. Cross $1 on the cost of each and every ticket. in danger over the question of dollars ," Duda detailed progress of the SCAG but it continued t-0 insist that he would be $700,000 Squthern California Regional re leased only after the prisoners were Airport System study that now Ill nearing freed . the end of its first year. Specia~ ll•ULAILT SOFA Tmu11 ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ••••••••••••••••• s••t.oo CHAIRS "'·' ILUL A9UA NATIONAL ..................................... . SALE $369.00 SWIVEL ROCKER HIOH IAC•. UllN NATIONAL .............. . SOFA SOFA EASY SOFA PllNT, A9UA l 6111N, NATIONAL•···••·••••••••••·•·•••••••• S71t.OO ' PllNT, ••••NS • ILUIS ••••••••••••••• ' ••••••••• ' •••••• I ••••• CHAIRS "'·'DOWN IACl.11101 ................. . S41t.oo 114t.OO I.A. CHAIR CHAIR YILLOW PllNT, TUI ••• , , , • , , ,, , , •• , • •'•.,,, ,, , , , , , , , , , ••• ,, , • , S4Jt.OO GllllN, YILYn •••• , •••••• , • , , ., , , , , ,, , •• , , , •• , , , , ,, ••• , ,, , 11 It.II HI UCll, GlllN STillPI •.• , , , , , , •• , , •••• , •• , ••• , • , , • , , , • ,, , S24t.OO 1 1J,,ho~fe"'J Special $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 ------·•-LO;:;O;:,::.a• ~M,,e,,L,!S ONLY'-OYll 21 so, ••• lot CHA.Ill TO CHOOSI ,., .. SOFA ll•UU.ILY S44t.OO DAMASK, CILllY .•.•••..••.•••••••. I ••••••••••••• I.' •••••••• CHAIRS "'·' WOOD ...... OlllN ............................. . CHAIRS "'·' DAMASK, CILIDON ................................. . LOUNGE CHAIR Pl INT, NATIONAL , ,, • , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , ••• , , , SOFA T1nu11. 1u.c1 'WHITI •••.••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUB C ... AIR YILLOW ........................................ . s2s1 .oo IA. SISt.00 IA. SJJl.ot SJ54.00 SIJ4.00 LOVE SEATS CHAIR CILIDON 1r1.1 ••••N. YILYn ••••••••• , ••••• , •••••••••• s1ot.11 u . ................. -................ ' ............ . SI St.Of DEALERS FOR: HENREDON 1td11111 INTERIORS • SALE $359.00 $155.00 .. . ,$109.00 .. . $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 NIWl'ORT BEACH ' Prola11lon1l l•lerlor LAGUNA llACH tn7 Westcllff Dr., '42·2050 DtsJ11nera Avallible-AID-NSID O'EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' • 24.S North Coo11 Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 .....,. r.n "" ...... .,. o,...._ c-. 14f.11•1 ! I ' L • • l .1 I, I ' . I 1 I • B11ntington Beaeh ' EDI I ION , TGday'• Fl••I N.Y. Steeb .voi:. 63, NO. 242.-4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES TEN CENTS ' -.. ~----------------~----·-. 'State Siege' ' Hits Meadow·lark Saw Horses Block Run~ay-Extension I By ALAN DIRKIN -Of .... CHiiii ...... ,, The name -Meadowlark -augge!ts tranquility bul · to,day t.he 'atmosphere at the tiny Huntington Beach airstrip is of a siege. · '111e pilots and instructors sip coffi!-e Duh splrlt.d "V"· 1igns a1 they tuJ toward the · nm way. Nowadays the sym-- bol stands for "Peace" but year1 aco -. when Oien waved it· on embatUed airfield;, in Europe I\ meant '~Victory." tuJ way leading to the 540'.!ool runway erlension at the north end of the airport. It prevents the pilots using the mensJoo for takeoffs. · ~ and cokes and joke·about·thelr pllght, but "Those pilots, they n~ this es:tra length or runway," Turner said. "I,have to do everything I can for them on the ground. It's my job .. That 'a·what they pay · me for . Once' they'r'e up I can't do anything for them." 11le saw horses were put there 'nlur&- day afternoon after police office:r1 went to Meadowlark and warned Turner and all pilots that they wo~ld be enforcing I council-ordered-cease -and desist order against use of the runway extension. --inside they are hurt and confused. •• ,._-. ~ .... ~...___· c ... . ' •• •• ''I,. • •• I ' • . • • l .. ' . . . t AIRPORT OP.E/IATOR TURNER (PLAID SHIRT), GROUNDED PILOTS CHAT WITH POLICE Htflcop J im L1rll (P1aktcf·Cep·)-T1lk1-Turkey t o Cl~lll1n P_llots Abo4Jt-C1111~1nc1-onl1t Order_._ Fountain Valley Mayor -E-Iected , To Cities Post Fountain Valley Mayor Ed Just was elected president ()f the Orange County League ol Cities Thursday night after spirited balloting. Just, who said today that he was "surprised," was elected on the third ballot by a vote of 13 to 11 over coun- cilman Jerry Patterson of Santa Ana. Mayor Gilbert Arbiso of Stanton and coulieihnan Ralph Clark of Anaheim were eliminated on the first two ballots. Later Patterson was elected vice presl· dent after three more ba)Jots. His op- ponents were Mayor Don Smith ef Orange, another Jerry Patterson, a La Palma councilman and Arbiso. Just said this morning, "this was totally unexpected. I had been ap- proached about running for vice president but had not even considered that very seriously." Last month. Jack Green, Huntington Beach cou ncilman and Clark were nominated for the post. After two tie votes, the League executive committee decided to hold the final balloting ever until Thursday night. In the meantime, Green 1969"70 presi· dent withdrew Crom the contest saying he had been criticized for seeking con· secutive terms as league President. He suggested that nominations be reopened Thursday and this was done. Clark, vice president during the paSt year) is a candidate tor supervisor in the Fourth District and faces a run •ff Nov. 3 with Gordon Bishop al Tustin. Want City Vote . • Valley A nti-f luoridatw11 Workers Have Petitions Anti·fiuorlde wwkera are walking the streets or Fount11in V•lley with 22 petl· tions asking for an election on the Lssue of injecting Ouoride into city water. City councilmen. on a ~1 vote June 2, approved fluoridation of city w~ter after Children's Hom e Society Backed A Fountain VJUey women's group ef- fort to· set up a Children's Home Society chapter in Costa Mesa has met with strong approval of Mayor Robert M. Wilson. He has issued ·a proclamation declaring . the week of Qct. 11 througb.17 Children's Home Society Week and encourages all citizens to aki in its establishment if they can. He points out the nonprofit organization is the largest·voluntary adoption agency in America and has placed 34,000 children since 1891' into the security of homes that want them •. Plans to organize a chapter in Costa Mesa are being ·. bandJed by· ·the · Las Brit.as de! Mar Auxiliary of Fountain Valley. listening to the pros and cons of it in a public hearing. "We started circulaUng petitions ·lut Saturday," GEFie Lindegren, leader of the Citizens Committee for Pure Water, said today. "We've had a week now, but I have no count on the number of signatures." i Lindegren's group needs nearly 2,200 signatures of registered voters who live in Fountain Valley to force the council to se t a special election. He said he planned to ta1k to petition carriers this weekend to determine how many signatures they have so far. "It's been a little slow because many of the carriers are involved in civic ac- tivities and preparing for Halloween. We had hoped to do it in three weeks, but it may take a little longer." If hindegren is successful in securing signatures and thlfy are okayed by the ci· ty clerk, city councilmen would then have 30 days from the time the petitions were subfnitfed to meet and set an election. ''From comments I've bean!., it's going verry ,ood," Wndegre.n said. "We have had very few refusals to sign. Some peo- ple favor nuoride , but they want to decide whether to put it tn their'Water." The petition ,outlines the council's ae- . tion on fiuorlde and calls.for a general municipal election with the city obligated to do what a majority of the voters uy. ....... ''"'°' lllfl , ..... MARGIE LEIGHT, l , STUD IES CARDBOARD MODEL OF HER DAD'S SLOGAN.WATCH Faces on Wrist Watches F•d Get1 • New Wrinkle In Huntington Be•~ I '· \_ ' •• The operator of the airport, John Turner, a burly man . not known · for bis diplomacy with his h o m e o w n e r neighbors, ls something of a hero al Meadowlark. Pilots shout him cheerful greetings and Canada Police Gef W8rning After Kidnap MONTREAL CAPJ -Canadian authorities awaited further word today from the kldnapers of British trade com·· missione·r James Richard Cross after meeting one or two demands made Thursday. The Quebec separatists "ho abducted lhe 49-year-old diplomat Monday said in a communique lhey: would "®_aw3y11. ~ith him unless the government by midnight Thursday (EDT) called off the police search and·broadcul 1he-Quebec-Lib<ra- tion Front'• mailifesto .calling for revolu· lion in Quebec province. The entire · l,~word manifesto wu read on radio and teleYision at110:30 p.m. .~ WU)IO ~ of.a·letl!P ta' iM' pnlSce '.WCb, bb1ttvtr; but tM Montreal 11ew1Jiaper Le· Devolr reported from dttaWa · that federal oUicials had· asked the Montrelll police to ~uce their lnqulrle1 and Qtber investlgaUons l<f a minimum. The midnight deadline passed with no word from the kidnapers. . A Montreal radio statiOn said It recelv· ed an .aponymous call shortly after mid· night saying that authorities had he.en given 24 hours to meet an earlie: demand -rejected by the government -for the rfilease or more than 2U prisoners held in IS.. KIDNAP, Pare %) Chamber Studies Golf Course Fountain Valley City Councilmen have agreed to let City Manager James Neal taJk to ·Orange County officials about· the Possibility of a municipal golf course at Mile Square. "'At the moment we are on1y authoriz.. Ing talks on it. We're not sure of the idea yet," Councilman Ron Shenkman ex· plained. Shenkman said if such a course were built -next to the existing 18-hole course -it would be done with revenue bonds and profit! from the course might pay for the city's entire parb and recreaUon program. But today -discounting the fingered "Vic tory" symbols the signs -at Meadowlark are of defeal Two carpenter's saw horses block the The officers' tone was polite but firm. Officer Jim Lail told the pilots that they as Individuals could and would be arrested if they wed the extension -the . (Set PILOTS, Page Z) Varian~e Nixed Councilman Puts Damper on Pool ., By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1119 0.11' l'li.t Iliff Visions of a swan dive into their swim- r?ung pool turned .Into a painful belly.flop ThursdaY for a Huntington Beach coi:iple who had just been granted the city'1 first variance for a front-yard pool. The planning commission action was blocked by Cily Councilman Jack Green only two days after the cOmmiasion reached its decision "It's a matter of principle," Green explained today. "We J111_L«>\lldn'.I beline.Jt. -building inspector came by and ordered us to stop construcUon. We thouaht they were-kidding ," said . Mrs. HUUier Sherwood, 10232 Cutty Sark Drive. Since August 28 when the Sherwood• were informed that the buildlhg .permit · for the· 30· by 4<l foot t>ool ""'1 beeii . gI!nted iii error, tbey bad ~n~Waain& a plafricto fiiIJit wltb "dtY ball'!D "'1coli\l . the mistake. _· _ They ICOl'ed a victory before the plan. ning commJulon Tuelday ~~~-~Ith Green's decision, theii IMilftl ~to frO"fl!, • ~ "! think I'd like to push hlm lnlj> this hole," said Mrs. Sberwoocl, r-front yard bas been adorned with gaplrtg pit since a Costa Mesa pool company began construction Aug. Tl. "It's just not fuMy any more." According to the SherwooitS' 1ttomey, snottier de\ay could incre~ the liability of the city. "The time factor l! b e co m i n g somewhat critical," said attorney Michael Mead. "The rainy season is just about to begin and if the matter isn't taken up until the Nov. 2 city council meeting, there i9 a possibility the sidewalk will cave an'd the pool will col· lapse." The SherwoOds' pit, meanwhile, has J' been collecting seepage water from the ocean and covered by an oil slick caused by mosquito abatement men who sprayed it to keep the insects away. 1' t?i-a-famn-dirty-dttch,~said-Mrl,---, Sherwood. In bis .statement Green laid he had nothiiig agalilst 'the-Sherwood9 and-that. he is sympathetic to their problems. "But the variance procedure ts not tht co'rrect way .to take,care af this matter. FOr the past five yeart homeownms .hava o P'l!'<1 · · 1>1-var~ea uru... ~ Jeet'tbe. :Ca1 definilioQ of a hardship, be commented, "H~ are usually delermlned by thii cOndiUoa of land, llUCh as exceulve ·J>04t pxiditiOns. But we can't grant 1 hlnblilp because of a mistake. This is a legaJ questi~n which should be decided by th'e city COWICll." In ·Green's estimation. a person should not be aJJowed to build a pool lf bit ne ighbor cannot, no matter what tbt cireumlltances are. "The city has machinery for takin& care of damages ·and I understand there are now negotiations under way to aettle the claim," be contluded. Seal Beach Marina Palace Hearings Near Completion The license revocation Hearing against the Seal Beach Marina Palace moved one step closer to the end 'nlursday with final arguments for the prosecution by •P.olice Chief Lee Case. He summarized some 87 boars .,f testimony offered In the alx-week long heartnc dlirlng which danct hall owner WUliam L. Robertson wai accused of general lack of supervi.Wq durinc Satur· day night teen dances. The chief's arguments placed emphasia on the alleged immorality and offensive conducl witnessed by several undercover officers . It included simulated lovemaking in the dance hall booths and narcotics use by the teenagers. W ateh It, Folks Prior to his lengthy awnmary, Case .took a jab at Defense Attorney Russell W. Bledsoe, charging him with usina: the proceed.J.ng as a soapbox: for • "vicious and maligning .attack" H tbe office Of the pollce chief. Bledsoe and his cllenl have t!Wnpt.d to prove that the chargu qlinst the dance hall were falSt and that they were med as a covu-up for a ft.DO million higtt. 'Nice Day' Timepiece Offered ... Another novelty watch is ready to spring on the empty wrist market. But this one Isn't a funny-faced polillc-- ian or comic cartoon character -it has 11 message. "Have a nice day." Emblazoned with its message, a blue sky and twG fluffy, white clouds, this timepiece also fea tures a 24-hour sun that really sets and rises -twice in 24 hours. "People glance at their watches 1ev· eraJ times a day," explains Ken Lei&ht. the HunUngton Beach inventor of the '!.nice day" watch. "So I thought a pretty scene __.1nd happy sloean would make aente." Three montba ... Lelglltlltrted think· ill( tboul • Spilo ApeW-type Wilch oomblned with the llopn "Have • nice day." ' "I lhoqht • preUy noe would be nlct, bul wtthoot the movblc 11111 It would be Just • trtMe4.. Leicht oplained. The klea ol rnaldn1 one ol the watch· hands p eOkl sun thal actually sets came to Le.ilbl In tus 1leep. "One night I went to bed thlhking about the watch, but with no clear solu- Uon. I woke up in lbe morninc and knew exactly what I wanted." Letght's watch will have ·six vivid colors : the dlaappeartng· yeUow 1U11,. a block ,...i. bind, ... ·Florentine ·1old· .. I • case, blue skies, white clouds and green grass. Clouds and sky are embossed on the face of the watch. The yeliow'sun is at the tip of the hour hand. Each Ume the hour band reaches 4 o'clock It 1ets, then re.appears about 8 o'clock. It dlaappean behind a grassy scene and the 1loaan "have a nlce day" which are painted qn the Inside of the crystaL ' "It sets and riles twice each day, but ~eas people can use a UtUe estra IW)o shine," Lelgh4 t 'specialty adverttslll( salesman, joked. The same finn that makes. th~ original .,\gnew walch It pultin( lofetbefLelghl't wrist watch. "fl WU htrd\ findlll( oomebody to make t novelty biur band. AU the crtflt- men are In Switlerllnd, but lhil LOI ~ gele.a compuy otrnt a. Swill firm,'' Leight lald. He hU 1~000 watches' on order .whkh lhould be !Udy In Une --.. 0o a dlrect·mall bull Leight pltnt to oeJl,tbe watches for '17.95 wllh a two-year guarantee. Hi• company will be caJled SCenk: Walch Co., P.O. Box 2004, Huntington Beacl1. The dp code number Is 12'41. ''You can be tr1te or .incere when you SAY ha!Je'a nice day," Lelshl said. 0 J'm 1l9cere when, l uy i/. And I h<ij<t the watch catches on wtth . e.vecyooe.' ' O p> 1-"l o ' l I , • ri8' development to be bJWibt into the city under a redevel09ment procmn . Oruf e Weather Cooter-bµt not much-nethu Is in the offing for the coast.al area over tht weekend, with tem,era. tun:s tabulated at 71 and lnland mercury roadill(J at 117. INSIDE . TODA. Y A boat J)Orad• around Nell'- port Harbor launtht1 the 10t1' 1Nson of the Ntwport Harbor Children's Theater Guild. The guild'• 1tott1 ti told In todav'• Wttkender 1ection. • • :t UIL Y PILOT H J'VC: Bearltafl I _-Edison Co~pan-Y:---.--r ! . Questiilning µ n·11~~- ·By JORN VALTEIUA ot .. o.llJ PIMI 11•11 Q<osw1afuination of a ICey Edison Company official on safety, security and '\vacuation matten dominated t.oday'1 oessioD of the PUbllc UUUUes Com· . missibn ·heartncs on San Oqofre' nuclear &enefator exp8RSlon~---- And-after-the--q_ueslionlng by the ·ex· pansion foes -through PUC , Stafi Couosel -the hearings v,'ill be clOl'led un· til pext Wedni;!sday when the formal praent.aUoh by oppoMnt.s will be entered intc the record. 1 • Edison MechaniCal Engineer David Fogarty was e1:pected to return this morning to field questions on several key matters involving the safety of the nuclear generators. ' . DAILY PILOt Sl•ll PllOt l • Reward Set : t • • Fo1· Facts On Victim , ·A $1 ,000 rewerd wu bein1 offertd thls week for -information n the JJ'lurden ot -! 13-year:ald tong Bea-C!h girl and-her 16-year-old date who apparently were !lain in the South Coast area lalt ln August. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rispln of Long BeaCh, parents of 13-year-old Jenise Rls· pin, have posted the reward in an ef. fort to solve the baffling case. -I l Womrn Get Admonition On Airport Earllet, thia weelf_ Fogarty dealt at length with health and safety is.sues. The questions by citizens in the cross- examination segment of the hearings before PUC E1:aminer Arch Main are posed through PUC Lawyer Elinore Morgan. --llANDY TURNER, soN ~oF MEADOWLARK OPERATOR, BLOCKS CONTROVERSIAL RUNWAY In Huntington Beech, • 5ffmlngly Inevitable Cl•s.h Betwffn Airport U1er1 and Homeown1r1 Miss Rispin 's decomposed body \\'as ound nearly two weeks afte r the slaying. Pedestrians spotted 1he remains in a La· guna Niguel ditch. Miss Rispin's companion on the fir1t- night date ending in tragedy alao was slain. Edwin Miller, 16; was murdertd then dumped along Ortega Highway near the Orange-Riverside County line. Orange County must not Jet 1 vocal ~ minority dlctate the ruture of Its airport, a Leliue of Women Vat.era (LWV} con. ferenc.e on air transportation need! wu told Thursday. i;anill!i thooe people living under fllg.hl pattern_s "a vociferous and sometimes tr· rational minority, an official of the Southern Califomia Aviation Council, Inc. (SCACI) said any decision on the future of airports should be made by all persons who would be affect~. (See related story page 8.) , Mel Burt, vice president for ad· niinistration of the advisory organization, said he does not question the right of counties and cities to curtail transport.a-- lion -within their jurisdiction "or lo become a sleepy bedroom community. if that is what they want." 'He aald, "We do insist, however, that th'e decision should be made by all the vow-s affected, not just by a vociferous and sometimes irrational minority which happens to Jive under: the traffic pat- tern." Burl wu one of four speakers who ad· dressed tbe day-long conference. bijled by the LWV as a forum on "Living With Airports in Orange County." · AlJo addressing the 75 league members attending were Nicholas C. Yost, deputy al;torney general for the State cf California; John Duda, aviation and trJ,OSportation-planner-for the--Southem California Association cf Gov\:mments and R. Dale_ Beland. a plf.nner with the consulting firm of Wilsey and Ham cf Pasadena. ¥ost outlined legislaticn available to 1·belp c:ommunit~ live with airport.a" and Duda discussed general ajrport plana Im-the Southern Cllifomil area. , Beland e.nUmerated conalder.aUons that must be given in findii\g a tolution to the noi.tt: pollution problem. , .Yost and Beland agreed that probably !he best oolution lo \IJ• p'"" plobl"I' ~,. titw retrofitting prOll'IDl that WO\UCI quiet jet engines. Engineers for several .major tng.ine manufacturers are work.in& on such a process now. •Yost pointed out, however, that It would cost about $1 million per plane to convert the engines and a major question rf'ltlains. wh<> pays for it. Airport officials have proposed that passengers pay for it. by tacking on up to Ji on the cosl of each and every ticket Duda detailed progress of the SCAG S700.000 Southern California Regional Airport System study that now is nearing the end of Its first year. Cenit-al Park Meet Slated for Tonight Progress in the development of thlP! 247· 1cre Central Park in HuntingtQn Beach will be discussed in an open meeting 1t the recreation haJI. 17th Street and Orange Avenue at 8 o'clock tonight. Dion Neutra, architect for the library, and Erik Katzmaier, landscape architect, wlll speak at the meeting, sponscred by a itudy grnup of the American AssociaUon D{ University Women. DAILY PILOT OitAHGI D:IAST PUll..ISHIJltO OOM'All'Y Rob•rt N. W•H ,, •• 111 .... 1 ... ,,.....,.,. J1,k k. C11,J,y \'kt Pmi.s..t Mii Dfn«ll M•nlfll' Thorn11 KttYil Efi19r 1ftern•1 A. Mur,hi110 lr'hMOlnl EdT,Of° Al111 Di1ki11 W*'t Ori~ County ~llW Alb trt W. l1tea ..._let. lldllllf' Hntl#ltM ..... Offk1 17175 l11ch ltult wor4 M11ll11t .YllttH: P.O. lee 790, 92641 OtMf Offk• ...... •Md!' nt ~I A\'lllUI , (ttll M .. : l3ll Wtll h r $TrMt """" lnd\1 tlll WAI a.n.t --~ &If! om.": .. Ner1ll aJ tMIN IM& ·-. The lawyer said this morning that she expected the proctduru to end sborUy after lunch Ume, then resume next Wed· nesday. The effort lo round up e1:pe~ for the oppotlents' testimony was continuing to day, the foes said. · .. The prime figure in the opposition to the half-billion-dollar expansion of the San Onofre generating facilities, San Clemente High School Teache'r Patrick Q'.Brieii, ·launched questions at several Edison Campany witnesses Thursday . Among the spokesmen !or t~e utilitr was William Gould, a senior vice presi- dent who examined the undergrounding lssu~ at length -giving the ofli.ci al C?m· pany position-on one-ot the ma1or points cf opposilion. Local foes have pressed to have the new planl.s placed underground, inland • and downcoast. Gould said the technological problems of designing and building safe un· derground site along the Southern California Coast are .still at leut 10 years away. • Replying to a query on an underground nuclear station in Sweden, Gould said he believed the ideJ!: to be still In the plan- ning stages. · "Furthermore the material to be goug· ed. out in Scandinavian countries for such stations is solidl _ _ll.~h4,uality granite whirt.~ makes an'"iCle.lif ina erlil-for ffiese purwses," Gould said. . Soiithern California has a few granite (tepMits, but they art too far removed from sources Of cooling water to be used a!! nuclear generating silts, he said. If the underground concept were to be employed along the South Coast, he ad· ded, the plts wtuld bave to be lined with conct'!tt. · H µ,ntin,gtoJ:t Set For. Octoberf est A four-day Oktoberfest, complele with Bavarian garb, a carnival and side- shows begins tonight Jn Huntington Beach. The German-style fair features rides for children and adults all day today and free grandstand shows at 7:3U p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday. It will be at the Town and Country Shopping Center. Saturday, at 11a.m.,1 p.m. and 3 p.m., U1e guesl.s are scheduled to be enter- tained by "The Carlsons/' a Viennese variety troupe. Later that evening. at 8 p.m., there will be an adult dance to the music of lhe ,"Edelweiss Quartet" from Bavaria. The celebration continues Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. Viennese puppet show and a 5 p.m. street dance to the music of the Munich-based "Astoria Quartet.'' A performance by Tirolean and Bavar· ian folk dancers between S p.m. and 8 p.m. closes out the show. TV's Hobo Kelly Will Be P~rade Grand Marshal Television clown Hobo Kelly will be lhe grand marshal of Fountain Valley's third annual Halloween Parade and Barbecue Oct. 24. Holiday activities will start at 10 a.m. v.·ith the opening or game and food booths on the Fountain Valley High School cam· pus. 17816 Bushard St. The parade starts at 11 a.m. on the parking -lot of the Village Shopping Center at Talbert Avenue 'and Magnolia Street and will end about noon at the bigh school campus. An open pit barbecue will start at 1 p.m. am entertainment will be provided at the high school throughout the day. Chamber officials .say four marching bands and several other entries are ready for the parade which will follow a route north along Magnolia then west on Slater Avenue and south to the high school on Bushard Street. After the parade. the new Miss Foun· lain Valley, Linda Anderson, 19, will receive the crown from current queen Rosemary Kelley. At 12:30 Mayor Edwartf-J U!t'will-open--testivitles----with a welcome to the crowd. · f,ountain Valley firemen will heat up the outdoor barbecue during the morning hours and at 1 p.m. they'll start serving barbecue beef, baked beans, cole slaw, roll and butter, and coffee or punch. The pr ice of a ba rbecue meal is $1.75 for .adults and $1 for children. Game booths and food booths operated by some 40 clubs and civic organizations will be open all day long. At 1:30 p.m. youngsters will line up in the schoors oot. door amphitheater for tht pa.rkJ and recreation department costume ccntest. At 2:30 p.m., judges will pick cne lad and one lass as Little Miss and Little Master Barbecue. The Fountain Valley School Dlstrlct band will perform at 3 p. m. in the ampitheater and other en· tertainment will follow. Charles Dixon, president of the Foun· ta in Valley Kiwanis C!Ub and past presi- dent of the chamber, will be the master of ceremonies. Hijacking Weapons Of Gas, Darts Seen SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Nerve ga's and hypodermic darts are being con· siderE\d as a means of rontrolling airplane hijackers, an Airline Pilot$ Association Chairman said Thursday. Captain Homer Mouden of Braniff Airlines was taking part in a panel on hi- jacking held by the World Affairs Coun· cil. He is chairman of the association·s ad hoc committee on Pacific piracy. . OAILY ,tLOT llett ,,_,. Singitag tor Oilers song girls !or Huntington Beach Hi gh School this faU Include (front row from left) Debi Fong, Sandi Contreras and Nancy Robins plus (ba ck row from left) Nance Green. Cathie Crouse and Denise Moats. Glrls will be in action Satur.tay night at Cap Shueu Field when. Oiler football varsity takes on team from Western High. From P_,,e 1 MEADOWLARK PILOTS ••• target of criticism from homeowners along.Hell Avenue who blame lt for .a re- cent rash of wire clipping incidents by planes coming In to land. Officer Lail said ·he would put the airport's side of the story In his report, but warned that pilots must stop wing the addition. "We'll have a patrol car down there to watch you if necessary,'' Officer Lail said. The warnings came after Dennis-Kane, a commercial airline pilot and an owner of Harbor Aviation which has cffices at ~1ea.dowlark. had given this reporter a couple of demonstration flights around Meadowlark. In a four-seat Cessna 172 he took off fr om the old runway length which stretches for 1,700 feet. On a second run he used the extension which lengthens the runway to 2,200 feet. The point was to show how much higher the plane was. on flying over Warner Avenue at the aouth of the a irport. It was 100 feet higher. Meadowlark -go (IVer Warner Avenue at about 100 .feet from the shortened runw'ay. With the extension they are at 200 feet over Warner Avenue. But the complaints. mainly, are from residents along Heil Avenue. Four times since the new paving -it's '"called a displaced threshold ·-was laid in May, planes have cllpped p0wer transmission lines or the street light wire along Heil Ave1ue. Homeowners say this is because the extension -although marked for takeoffs only -induces pilots to come in lower when~landing, "The trouble is that all but one of these wire-clipping jncidents were by pilots who don 't fly oot of this airport," pointed out Raudolph Turner, son of the manager. The cease and desist order. bans any use of the extension, whether for landings er· takeoffs. Johii Turner argues that there is a similar displaced threshold al the s.outhern Warner Avenue end of the runway. Planes take off from this end when there is l Santa Ana wind con· dltion. ''This threshold measures 550 feet . The Young pair disappeared Aug. 21 on their first date together. • Orange County detectives, who are heading the county's half of the murder pro'be, have indicated the murders were 5extially oriented. - Mias Rispln, they said, appeared to have been strangled and raped. Persons who might have valid lnfor· mation in the case can contact the head of the murder investigation team , Oran1e County Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandboure at 834·300. From Pqe J IilBNAP-.. ; . Qu~bec. Police said they believed the call wu a prank but were investlgating,1t. All previous communiques from tbe kid- napers had been in writing. The midnight Thufsday deadline WIS the fourth set by the kidnapera. They warned that it was their "last" ultimatum but indicated willingness to negotiate, asking the government 11to specify exactly which deman~ the~ con- tlder irrational." However, the communique turned down a government cffer to deal directly for Cross's release through representatives 11 ' "The most critical time ls at taWf," Kane said~" A pilot-limply-needs-to gain altitude as quickly as possible.'' Since they can't use that for landing and can't use the extension at the other end that will mean the--ronway will be cut down to 1,150 feet for landings," Tumer explained. "This will be the case when there is a Santa Ana conditiOn and that's when I 'II have to close the airport because it will be unsafe." of the-governmen t-and-the kidna~t---._..,__ said such a procedure could be used to Pilots agreed that two-seat Cessna 152's -the most ctmmon1y used plane at Registration Set For Volleyball It'• the season for volleyba\11 and high nets and time for gir!S· in .the flflh lb.rough twelfth grades to }oln 011e of "the Huntington Beach recreation progra·ms . Sing-ups for volley-tennis, a' mqdified form of volleyball, will be held_for fifth and sixth grade girls at 10 a.m., Saturday in the gyms at Marina. Huntington ·Beach and Edison high s_chools, Girls in the seve nth and eighth grades may sign up for volley-teMis action at 9 a.m., Saturday, at the Marina or Edison high school gyms. Next Wednesday, from & to 7·p·.m., high school girls are invited to join the volleyball league at the city gym, 16th Street and Palm Avenue. For further in- formation on volleyball for &iris, they may phone Mrs. 'Sherry Shipley, 536-54fl6. Time may improve the si tuation. Turner's application for a conditional ex· ception for the extension will be heard by the Planning ·Commission Oct. 20. Furtherm6~e. the city is looking into undergrounding the street light wire and putting warning lights on the power lines. Colored ba11s woatd be on the-pOwer lines so pilots could see them during the day. Turner has indicaled that he is now willing to build a blast fence at I.he end of the runway to cut down dust and put in a row of 2(}.foot high trees behind it for esthetic purposes. A sign has betn erected on the taXi way entreating pilots not to abuse safety rules and otber signs urge fliers not to rev engines at the end of the runwa:y. But the airport operator agrees that the present Controversy may not have erupted at all if he had applied for a permit before buildirig the extension or if he had erected a blast fence Jong ago. "Maybe so," Turner conceded. Specia£ draw the kidnapers,ii:i_t9 a ''trap." _ Thi kidnapets' originally ClemandeO as ransom the release of more than 20 men it called political prisoners and their safe passage to Algeria or Cuba along with $500,000 in gold. The government rejected those demands repeatedly . Thursday's communique said the ter· rorists would not "put the life of J. Crou in d<!Dger over the question of dollars," but it continued to insist that he would be released on1y after the prisoners were freed. Christopher Plummer Marl'ies Actress, 24 LONDON CAP) -The marriage o( Canadian actor Christopher Plummer, 40, and 24-year-<ild English actress Elaintt Taylor has been announced by his agents. The announcement Thursday said the religious ceremony took place last Friday in Montreal. Plummer had gone there te receive the Order of Canada, honerln& his ad Ing career. IEGULAlLY SALE $369.00 SOFA TIXTUll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAIRS CPI.I ILVI. AQUA NATIONAL ........................... . $469.00 S21,.00 U . SWIVEL ROCKER HIGH IA.CK, GlEIN NATIONAL •••• , ••• SJ2f.OO SOFA $0F4 PllNT, AQUA I llllN, NATIONAL ••••••••••••••••••••• , • , , , • , S12t.OO PllNT, 51lllNS l ILUIS •• , ••• , • , , • •• •• , , • , •• , , , , , , , , • , • , , , •• , $41t.OO EASY CHAIRS CPllJ DOWN IACK, lllGI • ,, •• ,, •• ,, .•••••• S24f.OO U . SOFA TILLOW PllNT, TUX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •llllN, YILYIT , • , ,, ••••• , ., •••••••• ,, • , , , ,, ,. , , , , , • ,, ••, •• S4Jf.OI Slit .JO CHAIR CHAIR HI UCI(. OlllN STllPI ............................. , , , , , , . S24f.00 '14fio£lel"J Speciaf PLOOI SAMPLll ONLY~Yll 21 IOPAS &-1H CHAllS TO CHOOll fllOM SOFA lllULAlLY 1449.H DAMASK. CILllY , , , , , • , , • , • , •••• , , , ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHAIRS {Pl.I WOOD PU.Ml, OlllN •••••• : ••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• CHAIRS ..... DAMAS" CILIDON ...... , .......................... . LOUNGE CHAIR PllNT, NATIONAL ....................... . SOFA nnu11, 1L.Ac1 ·, WHITI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '. •••••• TUB CHAIR 11LL0Wru1a •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 1251 .00 u . Slit .to U . SJJl,ff IJl4.M 1224.H LOVE SEATS CHAIR CILIDON fPk.I •lllN, YILm , •• •• •• ,, •••• ,, •••• •• ,, ,, • SJ09.00 U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,,, .. INTERIORS · $ 99,00 LL $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 $155.00 .. . $109.00 .. . $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 NIWPO•T llACH 1727 Wtttellff Or. 642·20!0 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Prof1tt1onal Interior O..lgnor1 Avolloblo-AID-NSID LAl)UNA l lACH :MS North Coost Hwy. 4944551 O~IN F•IDAY 'TIL 9 I ' I .I • --.; ,--..,----~·---- • • Reagan Chides Tenure of Teachers ~ lti San Diego Mayor lndicted . . On Bribery Rap SAN D IEGO (AP) -Mayor Frank Curran, president of the National League or Cities, and seven other public officials have been indicted On bri&ry- conspiracy charges connected to a rate Increase once voted for the Yellow Cab Co. They were members Of the City Council in 1961 when it approved a 22 percent fare increase for the city.regulated firm. A coosultant had testified that Yellow Cab was already getting a 171 percent return on i13 investment. The rate in-- Crease, he said, would cost patrons $1.24 million more annually. A ninth person was named in the coun- ty grand jury indictments returned Thursday. ldenllty was wtthheld 13 the accused was sought. TWO sheriff's officers arrested CUrran in his office hours after l>,e told a news conference of receiving a Christmas gift of a candelabra worlh about $40 from YeUow Cab. The indictment accused Qirran of tak- ing bribes and of conspiracy to pervert and obstruct jusUce and contended that he accepted $3,000 from an attorney for the taxi company. "My consicence is clear," he said after being booked on the Cbar&es. The 51-'year· -old mayor has said he would· run ne1t year for a third four-year term. U .. IT~ 'UTTERLY RIDICULOUS' LA Sheriff Pitchess Dispute Erupts Over LA Recall Of Projectiles From Wire Services Teargas projectiles and other speci weapons h~ve been removed from 15 Ll Angeles County Sheriff's stations, but : controversy erupted Thursday ove:· whether it was a political maneuver or a routine inv entory. Leaders of the Association for Los Angeles Coun ty Deputy She.riffs charged Sheriff Peter J. Pilchess had sold them out and left them virtually defenseless as a public relations gesture. The various weapons "·ere recalled to th e Sheriff's Training Center following an inquest into the death of newsman Ruben Salazar during the Aug. 29 East Los Angeles riot The 42-year-old KMEX ne\vs di rector and Los Angeles Timss columnist, who Jived at 3118 S. Rita Way. Santa Ana, was struck in the temple by a teargas pro- jectile. One spokesman for th e newly formed tav.'men 's group, which claims a membe rship of 800 non-supervisory deputies, criticized the weapons removal as unprecedented. "OUr position is that we want the public made aware of this situation." said James R. Tweedy, lhe group's general counsel. ' ''.We do not intend to allow our deputies to become paw'ns in any kind of political cheli-1 game," he added. . "UUerly ridiculous," resporiied Sheriff Pitchess. He said the inventory was ordered ,;everal months ago and the timing had nothins: to do with Salazar's death in the line or duty, covering the barrio violence. "More than ever we are prepared to defend ourselves," he added, saying the various v.·eapons -including rifles up to 70 years old -will be checked for obsolescence. The eight city councilmen and tbe mayor, who votes with the council, are elected on a nonpartisan basis. Curran and the seven others arrested were released on theiJ"own recognizance after booking. The others are : -State Assemblyman Tom Hom, 42, a city councilman from 1963 to 1968, seek· ing re-election to the legislature as a Republican. He was accused of receiving two $.500 check,, from the taxicab com· pany's lawyer I a $3,000 Mexican mon ey order and another $1,000 from the at- torney -which wasn't listed as a cam· paign contribution. -Deputy Mayor Allen Hitch, S7, a councilman since 1961, accused of receiv- ing $5;500 from 196f through 1967. The in· dictment alleges the funds v.·ere for his favorable vote on the cab fare hike and went into his unsuccessful campaign for mayor. He failed to list them as cam- paign contributions, \he grand jury said. -Councilman Helen Cobb, 48, who in 1961 became the first. woman elected to the council. She was charged with rec.eiv- ing $3,SM from Yellow Cab Co. and with failure to report it as a campalgn con- tribution. -Councilman Mike Schaefer, 3 2 , elected in 1965, accused of accepting bribes and conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice. -County Supervisor Harry Scheidle, 47, \Vho served from 1961 lo 1968 on the City Council charged with accepting a bribe, conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice and conspiracy to 11iolate election laws. -Supervisor Jack Walsh, 36, elected to the City Council in 1963 and to the county board in 1968, accused of receiving tWo $500 checb from the company with an agreement not to list them as con. tributions to his campaign for re-election to the council in 1967 or hia campaign as supervisor jn 1968. --Councilman Floyd ~1orrow, 3 7, former deputy city attor~y who was elected to the council in 1965. He is charged with receiving a bribe, con· spiracy to violate state election laws and conspiracy to obstruct justice. During the months.Jong investigation, started by a federal grand jury, records of campaign contributions and lhousands or vouchers were studied . Charles Pratt, former president of Yellow Cab Co., testified. Hom accused "Democratic political forces" of trying to wreck his re-election. After months of investigations, he said, "they waited until three weeb before the election." He denied the charges. In Sacramento, Democratic Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch called Hom's claim absurd. The di.strict attorney In San Diego and his deputy, a candidate to sue· ceed him, are both Republicans. ~1rs. Cobb flew back from Sacramento after she said she heard of the In- dictments and telephoned aulhorlties. She told newsmen that she received substan· lial campaign contributions but that all were listed on contribption statements. The penalty .(or bribery is a maximum of 1 to 14 years in pri.son. for conspiracy a year. • Mixed Emotions ·Governor Cam .. --·-_ pmgns In Anaheim · By GEO!!GE SKELTON U'I ....... Cflltf Gov. Ronald Reagan, speaklnc in Anaheim, toughened bis st.and agalnm teacher tenure and also complained it hM become ~'unrespectable0 to be an-~ ticommunist Thursday w b I I e cam .. paigning in Republican Orange County. Reagan told several hundred computer plant employe.s that "I wouldn't be op- posed lo the total cancellation at all" of , tenure -the teachers' job aecurtty . system. It was the 3econd time this week tht gOV'ernor has spoken out against tenure. - On Tuesday, at three different campaign ' stops, Reagan criticized tenure and said : he "leans toward" its abolition. . The governor also talked about Com-· munisls for the first time during his r& · election bid. in answer to a question from the au• . dience, he, said, "We're terribly ban-. Prime Minister Lon Not (center) and Cambodian Chief of State Chien Heng (right) applaud during a parade celebrating Cambodia's new status as a republic. Government proclamation ends 24 years oi rule by constitutional monarchy. Glum Cam- bodians viewing parade do not !5eem to share senti· ments of government leaders. See story, Page 4. dicapped" in fighting s u b v e r s 1 v e 1 because of "the many court decisions that have been made." ., Reagan described himself as "an old veteran in the anticommunist fig ht" anc! recalled that in the 1940s as president of Groups Claim Bombings the Screen Actors Guild he fought the at-. tempted takeover of the motion pidure • industry by subversives. "But I 'll tell you now," Reagan said, "they have been very succe3sful in onO ~ thing in lhis country. They have made if·· unrespectable to be anticommunist. Underground Youths. Admit to Three Explosion~ "Anyone who has been engaged in that fight.. who has had to deal with them. " l'rtm Wlril S.Nkfl _!Jnder~und _g~~ps have now ai responsibility for all three West Coast terror bombings. Police say they have several leads-and are operating under the assumption the incidents were part of a radical conspiracy. The late&1 claim came from a group identifying itself as "t be Weatherman underground" in the San Francisco area which said it carried out the bombing that wrecked a courtroom and rest room of the Marin County Civic Center in nearby San Rafael, Calif. The three predawn nptosiona occurred Thursday. In Seattle, Waah., a group calling itself the "Quarter Moon Tribe" said today it planted the bOmb that caused an estimated $1SO,OOO damage to 1 building housing the Navy and Air Force ROTC departments at the Urllver- sity of Washington. Ea_rlier anotheL undergrouncl.._ group, •·Perfect Park Home Garden Sociely," claimed responsibility for a blast that shattered the outside wan ·or-a National Guard Armory in Santa Barbara, Calif. Santa Barbara police say they h a v e several clues in the case. The Quar ter Moon Tribe's c I a i m of res ponsibility for the University of Washington bombing was contained in a leller delivered to The Associated Press in Seattle. It claimed also, tha t it bombed a for- mer state American Legion headquar· ter3 here last month. The letter said in part: "We intend to disarm, disable, and destroy the military and pig might of Amerika (sic) wherever we are, how· Negotiatio11s for Purchase Of Autonetics Pla11t Ba1~ed By BARBARA KREIBICH Of IM OMIY ,., ... Slaff Negotiations for the purchase of North American RockweU's Autonetics plant in Laguna Niguel by the Fluor Corporation of Los Angeles are entering "final stages," a Fluor spokesman told the DAl · LY PILOT today: Poss ible sale of the $23 million plant, designed in the style of a Babylonian zig· gurat, to the Fluor Corporation, has been rumored for several months. A Fluor spokesman said t.oday, "We have submitted a proposal to North American, which they are n o w evaluating." He estimated it might be two months before negotiations described as "very compUcated," could be rmalized. The giant Laguna Niguel facility, designed to house 7 ,SOO Autonetics employes, was placed on the market last February when~ Nortli American was hit by cutbacks in the space program. Under construction for more than two years. with delays due to floods and strikes, the plant should be ready for "occupancy modifications" by the first of the year, a North American spokesman said. It probably would be spring before in- terior installatiohs required by the even· tual occupant could be completed. he said. Fluor Corporation, an international firm providing engineering and con· struction services for the mining and petroleum industries, cxpect3 to dobulc its work force In the next 10 years, ac· cording to an official of the company. He said the Laguna Niguel fa cility would have more space than is now re· quired by Fluor "but we eventually could grow Into a facility of that size." The corporation now has two engineer· Ing and construction facilities in the Los Angeles area, both in the City of Gom- merce oUicts in Houston, Taiwan and London, an englneerng construction sub. sldary in Palo Alto and many smaller of- fices in other-areas. If the Laguna Niguel purchase ts ton· eluded, the Fluor SP.Okesman said, the . two City of Commerce facilities would be vacated and their employes trans- ferred to lhe Orange County plant. He estimated the move would involve "about 2,000" cmployes of the firm's en· gineering and coostruction division . Since many already live in Whittier and other intermediate rommunities, he added. the number of obliged to move thei r homes would he open to question at this time. , knows that somehow they have created ~ ever we. can .. We have no BS2 s: our an impression that if someone speab out ~mbs ~rt! !QvlflilY ,constructei _!nd lov_. -abou~-anticommuniam , .--. well, you st&rf 1n~.1~ laid by han.d. walking to the other side of the room · No longer will the death cult~re thinking its not quite respectable." ' h·E~IY. u~. c.amp~ses as bases for 1m· Seagan added that, "I thlnk-tt 13 Just per1ahsm, 1t said. too bad that we haven't been able tn re-: "\Ve are offing the ROTC building cent years to stand up and name the here afte r 3 years of struggle to rid enemy for who he Js and conned hira U of . W of,, this bit of' i~perialist war with the things that are going on." ; machine.,-, the ~etter said.. . .on tenure, Reagan said "I do not agi:tt• The San f~anc1sco Exam1n~r _ s a 1 d with guaranteeing someone In any ~ loclay it received a letter cla1m1ng re· cupation a lifetime holdership of his job.•~ sponsibility for the bombing of the Marin The governor said "perha1>3 the am~ . Counly Civic Center. . is rewarding tenure "as a premJum m The four-paragl'llph, nee!l1 typewritten' reward" for ·good teaching. Jette r begins : "Last night we bombed Reagan walked through the plant -· the Marin hall of. injustice. We dedicate California Computer Products -and taltt " this act to the prisoners o( Soledad, San ed with many 9f the 900 employes. Quentin and New York.'' "GOO bJe3s you for what you're doing," , It ends. "Free all political prisoners. Reagan told one man who reported thal· The Weatherman underground." he and his friends spent their weekend• cleaning up lltter orr nearby "Tin Can Beach." Police Seize $34 l1i Buena Park Bingo Party Raid Buena Park police Thursday night broke up what they alleged was "a well organized, professlonal·type" bingo party and cited 122 persons. Arrested at the Knights of Columbus hall. 7010 Dale St., under the state penal code prohibiting gambling were two men who police said were operating the g11me, Robert F. Baughman, 42, of Buena Park and Raymond F. Schultz, 50, of Fullerton. Police said only 34 of those cited were from Buena Park and the balance from throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun- tie~. · ocncers said they selr.ed $S4 in cash but they believe much more was involved. One officer asserted loday that a flat $3 charge was made lo enter the hall whlch entitled the customer to an unknown number of bingo cards. Other card11 could be purchased for 2S cents each, the officer said he was 'told. Most of the participants were elderlf women but there were several men and some young women, police said. Police Jail Man On Ecology Gift High property ta1es were a favorifA toPtc. · Reagan accused Assemblyman Jeu Unruh of "glittering generalities'' and . shrugged off his Democratc opponent'! promise to reduce property taxes ti , elected. . "If he could do all these things, wh1 ~ the hell didn't he do them when be had the chance. He was the most powerful man in Sacramento," Reagan shouted employes applauded. Unruh w a t assembly speaker for seven years. . "Earlier in Los Angeles, Reagan pred icted there will be more "cowardly and despicable guerrilla" bombinp like the ones that rocked Santa Barbara, San . Rafael and Seattle Thursday. ''Yes, I think there's going t.o be more of this," he said. Reagan also keynoted a meeting called by government officials to discuss how to . avoid disastrous flooding this winter In populated areas charred by Ca!Uomla's . worst brush fires in history. He appointed California Resourtes Secretary Norman Livermore ta. coordinate state, federal and k>cal nood.; fighting e,fforts. He also named State: Disaster Director John McCoy to take , charge of "people-related problems." . Reagan announced to an economic: development conference in Anaheim that • he will create a "commission on the 70s" • to plan California's economic devel~ ment in the new decade. ·.Smacker Stamp Dra·ws Protest "The outdated guns will be replaced and all others will be returned to the area shcrUf's slalions, he emphasized. He acknowledged that 10-inch, bar· rie1.de-pierclng teargas projectiles such as the one that killed Salazar as he sat insidl! the Silver Dollar Cafe are arDong the items turned tn. Gypsy Queen, 102,. Dies ' The arrest or a suspect alleged to be using the current concern for ecology as a means to coUect money was announced Thursday by District Attorney Cecil Hicks. LONDON (UPll -A new .. u. service gas slation'I plan to £Ive away high-octane kisses from ~ models instead of trading stamps le "' attract customen bas drawn pro-tests from two Baptist mlnl1ten. "We might •• well throw rocks ," gaid Ned Plnhey, a tl11Wan admlnistr•tor of the deputies' pro!euional organiutlon. PinheJ accused Pltchess or acceding to the demand3 of what he termed elements bent on destrucUon of the sheriCf'a department He did no\ Identify any speclllc group or indivldWill. Shertrr Pit.cheu contradicted t h e ailegaUon. pointing out that tearps pro- jl!ctile launchers and semi·aulomatk: rines t11nd shot£UOS were left at the sla· lions, Spokesmen for the deputies' group complalncd they had nothJ ng lefL but plstolis. shotguns and h a n d • th r o w n h!:araas canisters. Denver Mourners Fill Coffin With Gold, Money DENVER (UPI) -The body ol 102- year--Okl gypsy queen Katherine Marica was laid to rtst Thuraday with hundred dollar bills and piectt of 1old placed In the casket "to btlp her on her way." Nothing was spared in the farewtD for the queen ol tht 3,IJOO.m<mbcr Marko l)'PSY family. tMama wu the ·best in Denver," uld one ol her many aurvivOl'J u the casket was can1ed from St. EU&abeth'1 Catholic Church. "She 1ave lots of money to the poll"' ball, churchts, •II of tliaL And she always gave everybody to eat." . Hard rock music, pro"1ded by three long·haired electric guitarirta and 1 dnun· mer, pierced the chJlly winter air outalde tbt church as the funeral proctssion made it1 way. Mn. Marts had requested the mus.ic in her will. The body of the queen was dressed in "lravellng cklthes" and her wrists and fingtts bore btlrloom jewelry of gold and sliver. 'lbere were a lew hundrtd dollar blllt placed In the ca.<ket. along with bllls of 1maller denomination and gold. Mourners came from across the world, many from eastern EW'Ope, to bid fare-- well to lhe queen. They talked or how the queen. mother of 12 and grandmother of J 10 first trav· eled to thl1 countrj from RUssla at the tum of the century. She be<:ame queen of the tribe In 1944 when her husband, tribal king Mitchell 1'1arb, died. The incense was he11vy .and the Oorlll wreaths Impressive. ftjbbons across the floral displays read, "for the bos5 of Den- ver." "Gypsy Queen." and ''The greatest rortune teller that ever lived." • At the snow-covered l't'!metcry, strong- armed men carried the casket a h.aU·mlle to the grave. The casket was reopened and the fam- ily, some of whom had ncvtr before seen their "mama'' quten, pa53ed by and of· fered a fllrewell kiss. The casket wa1 lowered Into lhe grave amid A t1howtr of coins and paper bills. The queen was. dead . • Hicks said William L. Bennett, SI, of SRnla Ana. wu booted In Orange County jail and held on $.25.000 ~II pending Ir• ra ignment later today. Jfe b charged with t\lo'O counts of grand thefl Hieb said tht llUSptd had organlud a "nonprofit ch a r It ab I e organlutton'' known as ErWlronmental Communtty Hc1lth Or~Anlzallon and Et<>loglcal Society (ECHOS) and WIS sollcll!ng !unds to be used to fight pollution through lobbying, sp«:lal publlcaUons a o d t'levlskln commertlal!. The dl&trlc\ attorney said Benntti hiia a lengthy criminal r«Wd as• confidence man. and has used several 1tla:ses. Authorltlts alleged the don aUons to fight pollutlon wtire coming In S5 and $10 amounts and the current lolal might be , Jn lhe thousands of dollars. ' ' The clergymen wrote to the /i.c- lon paper whl<h advmtaed the garage, calling the scheme a Hfur- Lber devaluaUon tn morals." ~ Garage owner George Apter said after the 1tatlon'1 OJ>ClllnJ, tht first three mol<lrjstl to arrive trill set • kiss and every 25th driver 1rtet that as well as frtt champagne. .. They won'L be pecks "" the ch<ck." Apter uld. "They wm ho long and puslorat.." But one model. Caron Gardener. 26, said, "as f11 r as I'm concerned. kisses on the lips •r• Laboo. I'll be giving out pecks on the cheek -the sort f 1ive m.Y er•nny ... ' ~ j, i I 5 Mt ii.P Q±&iAt p f, IAILY l'ILOT Frid.ty, 0c....r 9, 197D • In Cambqdia Fighting Flares- N ear Capital C~ ., .. DeilY Pli.t llt ffl A police switchboard operator found it bard to believe Wednesday night ·when a caller reported trees in her back yard full of monkeys. Police found that about 15 monkeys had e.scapedjrom the Fort Wayne, Ind. Zoo and were loose in the neigliborbood. Zoo officials were unable to catch them. • British comedian Tommy Cooper gougbt out a doctor after hurting his foot dtiring his act at a Tor- quay, England seaside resort. "What sh'ould I do with it?" he asked. 0 I've got a show to do." The doctor smiled. HLimp," he said. "I didn't laugh at the time,:• Cooper sai dtoday. "But I guess it actually was a funny thing to say." • Dougl•s A. Decker's victory over City Hall was short lived in Sall Lake City. When he found his car ticketed while be was at a football game, he took his case, and that of 100 others, before the City Com· mission. The commission said it would probably have the tickets set aside. But when Decker walked out of the hearing, he found a park~ ·tng ticket on his car. • The National Macaroni Institute Wednesday named Mrs. Richard M. Nixon .. MacaronL Woman of The Year." They said she deserved the honor !or proclaiming during F---a-visit..10-Rom1Llhal spaghetti is her favorite dish. • ' Corl G. Wlll i•m• has filed a $702 claim against Calhoun County, Mich., charging 54 piglets died from lack of nourishment when his sows were scared milkless by a pack of dogs. The county, which is required by law to compensate farmers for losses caused by dogs, tabled the claim indefinitely. Romanian Premier's Condition Impr oving BUCHAREST (AP) -Tbe condition of Romanian Premier Ion G h e o r g h e Maurer, who was injured in a car ac- cident last Monday, "improved con- siderably in the last 24 hours," the of- flcial news age.rry Agerpres reported to- day. Agerpres reported earlier that Maurer suffered "a state of shock: resulting from polytraumism," a term for bone frac- tures and lesser bead injuries. Factory Pay Soars, Buying Power Falls LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Factory workers in Southern California earned a recMd $3.69 an hour in August, according to \\'il!.iam C. Hem, director of the State Department of Industrial Relations. However, Hern said Thursday that higher prices and tues again pushed the buying power of the wages below that of the aame period last year. He said earn- ings in Los Angeles ranged from a low of $88.!Kt for leather workers to a high of t184.7& for workers in petroleum refining. -r--l'HNOM..l'ENIUUPJ) ,,. Ca<!>~ · ln>opo cluhed with North Vletnun- foroes sm mlJes from the heart of Phnom Pooh in new outbrul: of f1'blhl& In the c1pita1'1 tnvfrons, the C am bod l a D -----VPfT ....... Remlnu Congress Rep. William J. Scherle CR· Iowa) is responsible for the 21h:-inch item which appears each day in the Congressional Record reminding members of Congress that 1,500 Americans are prisoners of war or miss- ing in action in Vietnam. He carried on similar crusade for return of USS Pueblo crew. mUltary command aald today, • Viet Coog and North Vietnam ... troop& also launched 1ttacka for the fourth con- aecuUve night '11111rsday night qalnll the Cambodian tut force around Tana Kluk, 52 miles north of Phnom Peoh. Clmbodian troops killed four North V'.eL namete and wounded two in 1 »minute club near MOit Kruu Krao, ail: miles eut of Phnom Pooh lat. Thuraday. The Clmbcdlse ~ aald one Cam· bod1an soldier wu killed IDd 10 wounded. It WU the aecond outbreak of mllJlary action outside Phnom Penh within boon. Viet Cotll artJllerymen opened fire with mortan ear1ier on 1,000 Clmbodian troop& In boats ee the Mekong River and Clmbodian apokesmen said the \mortar rounds came from tbe vicinity of Moat Kruas Krao. But all r6lsled and none of the Cambodian troops, reUfrning from military training in South Vietnlm, Wu injured. At Tang Kauk, where a 10,000.man Cambodian force bu been stalled since capturing the town Sept. 25, North Viel· · namese and Viet Cong units launched their fourth attack in as many night! Thursday night. The Cambodian com- mand said tl'le attack lasted five hours but reliable military sou~s raid the Communist thrust wu much leSI intense Flood Disaster. in Genoa Kills 30; Hundreds Hurt GENOA, Italy (AP) -Flood waters Newspapers compared the disuter to receded In Genoa and its hinterland to-the 1966 flood in Florence, in which 33 day, leaving at least 30 dead and dama~ persons died. But although the death toll estimated at about $5 million. might rise as high or higher. Genoa is not Hampered by shaky communications the repository of priceless art that and impassable slree.ts,.a u l h o r i ti e s Florence is.-Tberefore the material estimated that hundreds were injured when the Bisagno River, swollen by 48 hours of rain, swept through the big port city Thursday. ' Russians Lodge Bitter At¥Jek On Nobel Prize MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Writers Union today denounced the awarding of the Nobel Prize for literature to Alex· ander Solzhenitsyn, saying it was promJr tecl by "speculative political considera- tions:" An offlcial statement by the writer's union said: {cl "It is deplorable that the Nobe com- mittee allowed jtaeU to be dra into an Unseemly game which was by no means in the interest of development of the spiritual values and traditions of lit- . erature but was prompted by specula- tive political consideration." Soldlenitsyn already was officially dis- graced at home for expo:iing Stalinist evils in Soviet society but bas said he would go to Stockholm to receive the Nobel Prize from the Swedish Academy of Letters. 'Illere were similar denunciations when Boris Pasternak was awarded the N1> bet Prze for his novel "Doctor Zhivago'' and be bowed to pressure and did not go to Stockholm. Friends of Solzhenit- syn's said he would go anyway. Today had been just al)Ot.lft!r working day for Solzhenitsyn. Friends said he is working to complete anotller novel, "August.'' befort he goes to Stockholm. damage was bound to be less. Hundreds of policemen ~d firemen searched for victims in viaducts and cars. Slime and mud covered the first floors of many buildings in the port area. Electric and telephooe lints were down in some sectlons. Water stood ·as high as eight feet in some places. Thirteen bodies were found in Genoa. and another 17 dead were counted in tbe city's suburbs or surrounding areas. The flooded area extended in an arc for miles around Genoa. Among towns hard hit were Voltri, Acquasanta, Vesima, Campo Llgure, Masone, Rossiglione, Arenzano and Mele. Fans Curious; Thief Spurious STANFORD (UPI) -Police were curious {blue) Ind promoters were furious (purple) Wednesday after a thief {black) stole the pro- ceeds {green) from a sbqwing of the film, "I Am Curious (Yellow)." The thief, a young Negro, walked into the box office ' at Stanford University's Memorial Auditorium Tuesday night, shoved the at- tendant over backwards, snatched a cash box holding nearly $800, and ned on foot. The Swedish movie was beinc shown to about 500 persons under auspm of "Outrageous Produc· lions Inc.," a group sponsored by the associated ttudenta. It wu the nnt lhowlll( of the film at Stan· lord. , U.S. Gets Cold Shoulder We t, W arnt , Stormy Skies Pushed Ahead of Cold Front ... than previous 1ssaulta in lhe-...._---c-.The COmmunllll withdrew just be.fore dawn. The 11-batWlon cambod!an 1111< fon:e aet . CMll Sept. 7 from Skoun In a dri.. to clear Hl&hw•y I 11 far u Kompong Thom , IO miles north of Pbnom Penh. Aft<r 3Z days, the unit hu made II miles. . Earlier this week, the Cambodian com- mand termed new Communlat Jhrust.. qalnll the task force the bige&t North Vietnamese and Viet Cong offemive of the Wll' and said It included perhaps as many u 10,000 Communists. Field officers at Tang Kauk a.id today the Clmbodian command had ... agger1ted. Sources inside the Cambodian com· mand llld a "huge Comm~ buildup'• had Ileen detected in Battambang Provin- ce, an aru of the nation's rice bowl 160 miles norlbwest of Phnom Penh. VI e t Cong units a week· ago tried to cut of( Highway 5, leading to the region. A member of the C&mbodian parlia- ment represtnting 81.uambang Province uid the situation in his home con- stituency was so serious he had beeo drafted into lhe army. "You might not think it is possible for a congressman to be dra.fted," he said. "'Neither did I. But I have been. (Premier) Lon Nol asked me to go." Rightist Rebels Vow to Fight · Boliv1.a Seizure LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -Rightwing rebel troops barricaded in La Paz fortress . posed a threat to new leftist Bolivian leader Gen. Juan.Jose. Tor.res to. day and vowed not to lay down their arms until constitutional law and order was restored to the strife.tom nation. The country still was without a cabinet as Torres awaited action by a coalition of Marxist student.s and the leftist-con- trolled Bolivian Workers Confederation (COB). The coalition was allowed to choose eight of the 16 cabinet ministers in recognition by Torres of its support in bis rise to power. Torres seized power Wednesday in an overthrow of a rightist repne headed by former Army commander Gen. Rogelio Miranda, who staged a coup last SUnday against the government of President Alfredo Ovando. 'The coup ~Y Torres wu the nation's 185th in 140 years. 'Jerres agreed Thursday to permit the COB to make the. cabinet choices but reserved the right to appoint such key ministers as foreign affairs and defense . A COB "revolutionary committee" aub- mitted a list of three candidates fur each .of the eight ministerial posts assigned to it. . Troops loyal to Torres surrounded the fortress-Uk~ Miraflores garrison in the center •of the Bolivian capital but withheld their frre against the 500-man rebel regiment commanded by rightist Col. Miguel Ayoroa. The rebels were armed with bazookas, recoilless rifles and machineguns. No official comment was made by the 51-year-old Torres. Little chance of success was accorded the rebels, who were likely to face demonstrations by Mlrltist students and leftist laborers. In one of his first official acts Thurs- day, Torres ousted Col. Hugo Bamar as head of the war college. Baruar allegedly was an accomplice of Miranda. Miranda was in biding with other con- servative generals at various foreign em· bassies. . Torres, who hunted down and killed guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara In the rugged Bolivian moW1talns three years ago, was e1pected to f1>rm a government which would be basically in- ti-American end highly nationalistic. Norway Ammunition Train Blast Kills l California '.J'-peratMre• OSLO CAP) - A "'nduclor WH lilll<d Hllll Ltw Pr.c. and ti freight can destroyed when • • '1 transport train carrying military am· '' !; M muniUon and dyn1mite exploded Thurs· Sokltl1 ......,,. -!Iv turin" e-.er Sllu!ll· 9'11 C.IHortllt tri.dl" will! tom• •tltl'IV "" _, .... C<N11 IN"edld td fill• ... 1,, &1tul'llrf0 WI..,,... l..,,HrltuTtl -te fllN<MI llCNI fOI CCIOllT WUllltr l lOlll ttil Cotll S..tlil'dl•. 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''''" hrlnn P1111111lobln Pf\M!llir ·~­,.,, .. ,.., ft1elf City •H llllff ·-kf.r1m.nlt &111 Ltll;t Cttr ... - Sift '''l'ldtu '-'"" ""'M ,_, W1tlll111te11 : : D day near Grong, tn central Norn.y. s1 .., T The explosion caused considerable ~ " damage to nearby homes, cut the only n : :.!: railway line to north Norway and !: ~ t.n disrupted local telephone and power «lD- ,. <1o2 t nections. ;: : ~~ The cause or the e1pl05ion is being ln- 12 '' vestilated. " SJ T IS 74 70 ,, t .10 " . IS '1 ... .. u .... ,. " .... 71 II Lee Quinn Sets Sail With All-girl Crew . . .., ~' :a 1.u ... YOKOHAMA, Japah (APl -L« Quinn . a U.)'!ar-old adventW"er from Los Gatos; Calif., ulled today In his 41- foot yacht Neophyte Teo for Vll\COU .. r, n " H " . .. .... .. " " " .. .. . .. H .. " . " .. " .. . .. " .. " .. .e> B.C .• with an all-woman cmr of thrt!e. Quinn hu sailed around the ~Id HVeral times 1ince 1962, always with only women companioos to man the boat. With him this tlme wtni Patricia "' Sffdsman. 2!, OI Melbourne, Austra!!a, .it 1Dd two Japanese glrlt-Yuko Saekl, lt, and Huuko Kume, 29 . ' • Ul'I,...... CAMBODIAN SENTRY COMBINES BUSINESS WITH PLEASURI In Hl1 TrHtop Gu•rd Post, Soldier Fl1he1 for Dinner Weapon Misfires Cambodians Celebrate Forming of. Republic PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Wi!h booming cannons, Buddhist gongs and thousands of sandal-clad marchers Cambodia pro- claimed itself a republic today to culminate six months or political change that began with the ouster of Prince Norodom Sihanouk. ''Today is the finest day of our history," said Premier Lon Nol in a speech to hundreds 'Ir tbousands of persons who surrounded the royal palace and lined the Mekong River for the festivities. Alter the formal declaration of the· republic , Cambodian soldiers began what W_!S supposed to be tt 101-gun salute to Israel Tour ism Up During September JERUSALEM (AP) -Tourism to Israel in September exceeded t h e SeJr tember 1969 total by about 5 percent, the Bureau of StallsUcs aMounefli. Love, Not War For Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A pro- blem 11eems to be developing among the women's corps of the Cambodian anny. The Phnom Penh newspaper. I nd e pendent Kluner, said editorially today it hs:s discovered through a census taken among the women soldiers that quite a number of them are pregnant. The newspaper said in one com· pany a1one 50 wome n are pregnant. The newspaper r e m a i n e d pbilosophlcat about Its discovery, saying lt felt pregnancy Is quite normal for women. honor the occasion. But the 13th shell misfired, with the explosion injuring three artillerymen. The rest of the firing was called off. "'If anyttiing tells the story that Cam- bodia needs military help better than this. I don't know what lt would be," said a Western diplomat. Representatives of the diplomaUc corps, including U.S. Ambassador Emory C. Swank, were on the reviewing stand. But ambassadors from the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland and E a s t Germany were absent despite the fact all maintain missions in Phnom Penh. Youth dominated the parade Uubugh Phnom Penh marking the occasion. Girls wore "Vive La Republique" chalked up the sides or their blue, bell-bottom trousers and the boys wore paper "republic'' signs on their hats. The ·thousands Who marched i n c I u d e d primary and high school pupils, universi· ty students and office and factory workers. There was no sound of marching feet. Boots are scarce in Cambodia and most of lbe paraders wore sandals or sneakers. Overhead, three propeller-driven Cam- bodian T28 lighters zoomed low, followed by four Soviet-built MJGs. Buddhist monks in saffron robes struck gongs and rolled drums and 12 Cam· bodian girls raised the nation's new red and blue flag, carrying an outline of the main temple at Angkor Wat, the 10th century complex that is C&rnbodia"s main tourist attraction. Declaration of a republic ended 24 years of a constitutional monarchy and one of the results of the new system was to render void laws recognizina: privileges of royal birth. Sihanouk was ousted as Cambodia's chief of stale March 18. He presides over an exile government in Pekin&:. The national assembly had voted to declare Cambodia a republic and a.id the new constitution still wu in the process of being drafted. ll,IT ........ NEAR TANG KAU K, CAMBOD IA. WOUNDED MAN GETS A LIFT C1mbodl1n1 Carry Comrade on Bid to Aid Behind Linea ' I I I I j ,. I 'I • I I l ,, '·I I .'Proposals -'.,.· o_u_~-f.-'.E ____ .• _a_r._Phl_1 i_n_,;i_ane1_-....,1 Flexible' ·-.:, i..Nixon • KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -President Nixon says be has made some new, flexible J)4:ace proposals thal open the ' . ' Sttiden:ts Riot Heavy R~inf all Cools Off Moh way for the North Vietnamese HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Thursd1y evening at a football (UPI) -A heavy rainfall ear· pep rally that turned Into a ly today broke up an angry call for action against the _ __.roob ol--AW:sha S t a t e -University students-who refus--polit;e, ~ !o make ne w proposals in return. "U they do," he told f!twsme n Thursday, "we can make progress." And, he ad- ded: .. That is the way we~ i Oing lo play it, 11 I The Pres ident said he hoped 11anoi would take the p~ posals "as seriously as we In- tend them." ne said be was no_~ discouraged by initial adverse reaction from North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. l:£li!!:::~~=~l<..J!J..! ... 5!:1:•~::;·:• ~·=·~'"-:;.!:":!:"~· .. ::•:::":.;~:::· •:.::·™=·•:J Nixon said he was waiting for "the official response from Hanoi" at the public Sesaion of "Well, at least you--·~ not being 'eased' out into ret.irtme1tt ... the Paris negotiators 11e.1.t ----------------------week. "We hope tbat it would in· dicate progress," he said. Nixon said his five-point plan included "some new pro- posals," in cluding an offer of "total withdrawal of all our forces, something we have ne ver orrered before, if we Have mutual withdrawal on th e other side." Nixon came to Florida Thursday for the weekend after a European tour and the launching of his Indochina proposals in a nationally \elevised broadca s t Wed· .riesday night. He stopped en route to dedicate an oceanographic science center on Skidaway Island near Savannah, Ga., and got an en t b u s i a stic welcome from thousands on the main street ef Georgia's oldest city. ln Savannah, Nixon bailed "my good friend" Hal Suit, Republican candidate f o r governor of Georgia, and took Suit along on the motorcade and boat ride to Skldaway Island. Democratic Gov. Le s Le r l\.1addox. on haryd to greet the President. complained t o reporters that Nixon was ''down here for politic a I purposes.'' When Nixon halted his limousine to gel cut and shake bands in the throng, Maddox alighted from bis own car and hei!ted youngsters above his shoulders. When Nixon clim~ ed atop his car lo give twe- handed waves, Maddox kissed babies. Maddox, who under Gecrgia law cannot succeed himself, is Democratic candidate r o r li.eutenant governor. Nixon d iscu sse d his Indochina proposals before a crowd of about 1,000 at the island dedication . Noting that he had read comments the Vietnam war was so unpopular "that our best young men have gone to Canada," Nixon commenled: Pair Finish 4,000-mile Canoe Trip NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sa m Pokeelo. an Es k I m o whose 4,00Cknile canoe trip from the Arclic Circle ended here, ls taking the ea sy way out. ''I'm flying home," said Pokeelo, who along wilh Barry Lane of Grand R!plds, Mich., paddled their fiberglass canoe into New Orleans Thuniday. The trip took four months and J8 days. The first l!iO miles wu over a frozen route as 5led dop dr1gged the canoe over the sea ice into the waters cf Repulse Bay. "We mede a point not to !all '\';Jt of the ca~," said Lane, a college student. Then they paddled into Huclson Bay and out into the 11ayes River -tr a v e Ii n g upstream all the way on the wittery path which was onee the only fu r route of North America. Finally, they mt1de their \fay down the Mississippi River. Why did they mrke lhe trip? 'A ma1aifne srld II cauldn~ be -· they uplalned. Obie the Dog Beats Beauty M c M rN NEVILLE, o ... (UPI) -A !June!!< boauly fbi1shed ~ In votin1 for fM&hman r.lau princess In the Llnlield College homecomin1 lo a real dog. But Kathy Lund, tho pittly one, will serve anyway. :rhal's because the winner In the vot.1n1 was a ni1t~monU'J. old part poodle n1med Obie. ' Hunt for Heir $2 Million Awaits Owner DALLAS (UPI) -The railroads built. Mercantile National Bank is "The railway comp a n y , trying to locate the owner of a however, was having money stock certificate once worth problems and had to mortgage abOut $75 but now worth $2 the land. lt finally went broke. million cash. The property was turned into "It sou11ds like a soap opera, the Te.las Pacific Land but we'Ve been trying to find Trust," the owner or that cert ificate He said five s t o c k for 10 years," Mercantile ttrtificates o[ $10,000 each Trust officer Paul Rains said. were issued and the lraJlSllc· "We've 'ad vertised all over the tion handled by New York world, but t9 no avail. Not. brokerage firms. even when We explain it's "No one paid much attention worth $2 million." to the certificates after that. The bank assigned Rains to The panic or 1885 came along look for the owner because he · and the va1ue dropped to less once was an FBI agent He r than $75. They were prac- has compiled a history of the tically worth.less." Rai ns said. certificate that begins in 1884. Four of the eertificatcs were "Texas needed railroads eventuaJly turned in, but the back then," he said. "but it fifth was all but forgotten - didn't have a dime to promote until the Texas Pacific Land them. &>Jt _w_as_ d_ecided to Trus t struck oil in 1952. give land to lhe Texas & "We:ve had hundreds of Pacific Railway Co. (no rela-Yl'OU\d·be he irs," Rains said. lion to the present Texas & "So far they've all turned out Pacific Railroad) to get the to be false." Train Crash Kills 3 LANGHORNE, Pa. (UP!) - Three men were killed early today when a Reading freight train, en route from Jersey Ci- ty to Philadelphia, crashed in- to the rear or another fr eight train stopped on the same track. ldentilies of thr victims were withheld p e n d' I n g notification of relati ves. The standing freigtit, also traveUng -from Jersey City to Philadelphia, Included foor engines and 78 cars. The ~r train carried three eagines and 24 cars. A Reading spokesman said at least 20 cars were derailed. Commuter service f r o m Philadelphi3 to New York and from Trenton to Philadelphia was delayed by the crash. ed to disperse even after their Speakers, wa ving placards march on city hall was turned prepared hours earlier, ex· back by a tear gas barrage. hort.ed the students to protest Police. arrested 28 students th: arrest of eight students in on charges of inciting to riot. . The incident was touched off the drug riuds. They charged by student anger over a series the apartments had been van. of ~lice drug raids on off-I dalized and marijuana and c~pus apartments.. T ~ o LSD "planted" In them. ru~~en suffered nunor In· An angry. chanting mob or -City police and a !JO.man 500 sluden1s began a rnarch on patrol of state troopers with city hall. One hundred city special training in campus policemen and s h e r i f f ' s unrest remained on standby deputies confronted the throng a1ert. two blocks off the campus. 1be student mob formed While a police captain read FTC Eyes Auto Price Tag Maze the riot act, st~nts set fires with gasoline :soaked rangs in the mlddle of the street, and others shouted obscenities, police said. Two lines of city policemen wearing gas masks marched toward the mob, firing tear gas canisters as they strode. The students fled pell-mell back lo the cam pus, some WASHING'OON (UPI)-The hurling rocks and firecrackers Federal Trade Commission 10 coxer their retreat. (FTC) proposes ':'11~ today One policeman was hit by a for o.ne of Americas gr~at rock and a plain-clothesman guessing games:--how to fig· • suffered cuts when rocks shat· ure the real price of a new tered the glass of 8 phone car. . . booth he was using. Both Th.e rules, sub1ect to public returned to duty after treal· hear1ngs Jan. 12 and 13, ment would hit alleged ballooning of · auto "sticker" prices, decep- tively high trade in values, phony price cUts and adver· tisements boasting a low price but pictcring a fancy model costing much more. "To millions of consumers. buying a new car is one o[ the biggest purchases of their lives," FTC Chaipnan Miles W. Kirkpatrick said in a state. ment. "The need for m o re complete -pricing information becomes very important. The complex proposals, cov. ering manufacturers and deal· ers, resulted partly lrom FTC hearings last year in which the aimmissioners were told that auto priciJ:!g is a maze many coruwmers never pene· tr ate. Under the rules, a new car'!! list, _. "slicker,'' price woul d have to be within 3 per cent of a level "at which substan- tial sales are actuaJly made." Some consumer groups h a v e contended today's sticker pric- es are purposely set way too high so the buyer, given sev· era! hundred dolla rs "off," will think he's getting a bar- gain even if he's actually pay· ing too much. Sideburns Ban, Irks Civilians WASHINGTON (AP)-Wom- en's Lib might fight for equal rights but Men's l..obe is -ror the sigh t -of sideburns, that is. "It's a movement to assure ma I e civilian government \\'orkers the right lo wear side- burns dow n to the ear lobe," says the National Association or Government Employes. Kenneth T. Lyons. president of the union, said "Men's Lobe" was formed "to combat · harassment Of, the 'fZ,000 civ- ilian technicians or the Nation. al Guard Bureau by variow Guard officers." Lyons said a number of Guard adjutant generals have ordered their civilian techni- cians to trim their sideburns or face dismi ssal. He said the union Is preparing ·to take one such case in Nevada to federal court. • ) F'rlday. OctM!tr fl. 1'70 DAILY PIL!r. .S I j 7 Fashion Island-Newport Center Saturday, Oct. 10th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Come-watch new-champions-in the making. OVer ·eoo entries in all competing for prizes, trophies and awards. Best of Breed ... Best in Match ... Besi In Obedience ... each judged by well-known bree~ers. f:ntries are now closed but this is your opportunity to learn show requirements for your pet In our next Fun Match. • !I FIN! ITORl!:I end SERVICES FASHION j l_SLAND HllWPOBT C:IJHTllB rACIAC COAST HIGHWAY IEJWWI JAllBOREf AND MAC ARTHUR • • • ' • ·DA:RY PROT EDITOBIAL 'PAGE ·He lp i~g .set __ t he Goa ls-- .A group Of public spirited citizens has recently per- formed a service for Huntington Beach that may well lead to order!~ growth of the city. The residents, members oJ the councq.appe>inted +-----MUltlple-Famlly"-Zoning--C:ommillee,, called for • the eity to s~t its goals and objectives for the future -wha~ the city's eventual population should be, where these people should live and in "'hat densities. • . The committee also pointed up the need for the c1~y to revise tts master plan of land use. Drav.·n up 1n 19&8, the master plan no longer is an accurate reflection of what actullJI>:' exists. The committee also showed th at under the present zoninc patterns. the number of apartment residents in the city could in a fe"' years outnu~.b~r the number of homeowners. This was not a possibility ·the-members crlticiz:ed1 but merely an issue rais.ed. . With Huntington Beach poss1bly at the midway point in its population growth, the report was timely and necessary. The committee members we.re rewar~­ e,t with th encouragement they needed by city counc1l- men 'vho unanimously ordered the Master Plan review. · 0111· Boys-We're Proud "\ In the executive suites of this nation's corporations m~y forn1er ne\vspaperboys occupy the president's seat. In fact, here in the United States one fo~mer nev.1s- , paper carrier occupie s the Pre~ident's chair. paper delivery "business" anoat while they were ro11.ri.B· The DAitY PII;OT bas 828 future leadeis learning those. lessons ;·n. the ranks of the army of carriers w~o _ __!ill delive,r tqc!~y·"s editions--of-thiS newspa e . ~ · We're proud to salute them .on the eve of the cele· braticy, ~of Jnternati.Q.naJ Ne':"spaperboy Day whic·h ll>- morrow will furnish a fitting climax fo National Nttws- . paper Week , 1970. · ,. , ' ' :Common Boundaries A large nwnber of residents in the northern section of F_Euntain Yat!~y a1e_pu§.hing_to switch from th_e Gar· d.en ::Grove Unified School District to the Fountain Val· ley S<:hooi District. . The move appears a good one for the city, the Foun- tain Valley School District and those reside'nts who want it. Garden Grove school officials are understand· ably o(>~sed. If it~succeeds, thty stand to Jose a ~igh sc~oo1, tWo elementary s~hOOls. industrially zoned land an.ii a lai:ge shopping center for a tax base. Making .sCh6ol and cit}' boundaries contiguous v.·ould increase ;comrtiµojty spirit' in Foun·tain Valley. And many of. the residents in that' northern section moved ther:e thinking they w_ere already in the F'ountain Val- ley School District. ' The Fountain Valley School Distcict. \.vould gain a better tax base (the industrial la nd a nd shopping cen- ter) and triuly becolne the .community's school diStrict. Annexation would c.ertainly strengthen the com- munity_bonds in Fountain Vallex. Unfor:t.Y.nate!Ue'J!l'Jc__----l comj)lexit1es probably will maKe the ch~nge imoossible ' . ' . .. ---·--.. •• .. • ' • .. • l I I i It is quite probably n('; accident that many of tcr day's leaders learned the disciplines of self respec!, self confidence. perseverance and a sense ~f responsi- bility while toting a newspaper bag over the1r shoulders and doing the bookwork that went with keeping a news-so long as Garden Grove officials oppose the effort . 'If we'd wanted your critical opinion w_e'd have asked for it!' Conservatism: Dear Gloom• Gus: The New .Breed ' Not only do we have to put up wllb our "new" ,Santa Ana River ouuau; we now may ha ve to pay extra for pipe damage caused by the ocean currents the "contract· The conservatism that has overtaken ;,,,~~ tbe country-is not--thHind~lhe-Rev.-Garl l!tclntire, the John' Birch Society or even a few eresi~!__advisers think it is. The old time consenrative thinks about lowered taxes, lowered government spen· ding. less social re· form, lo\\'er wage!\. hJgh profits, less "government Inter· ference ." He got hung up on issues like school prayer, fluoridated water. A genera tion Or two age he was an "American Firster' '. There was such a thing as the ''Bricker Ameridment'' against intemationalisn'l w"ich fired him up. He distrusted the World Court. the League of Nations and was not happy about the United Nations. BUT THESE are not the Taft-Bricker- Goldwater conservatives who are making themselves heard today. They shun patriotic galhtrings sponsored by fun· damenta1lst preachers. They listen to Vice-President Agnew because he tcboes some bUt not an or the thJngs they thinli:. Agnew bimseU is no conservaliv!. His government record as a county e1ecutive and state 1overnor is moderately liberal with respect both to race and soci :d w!lfart, and there Is no evidence that his rhetoric reflects a conversion to con· servalism. Anyone who thinks that the Nixon- Agnew administration r e p r e s e n t s retrogression into old-fashioned con· servatism would do well to labor through the new book, "Setting the Course." published by Funk and Wagnalls. which is a colltction ,of the major policy ·~) . statements of President Nixon in his f\rst year in olfice. In ·ont gulp lbeSe diverse stalen1ents add up to massive reform of a very untonservative character. They mean bigger government spen· ding. probably more tax.es, ~ modifications in ' ' g o v e r n m e n t 1n· terference ", and an all·pervading in· temationallsn'I only secondarily con- ditioned by something called lhe Nixon Doctrine. THIS IS THE KIND of conservatism edopted by the Conservative Party -in England. a form of modified capitalism. The distinguishing mark in the Nixon administr8tion is more security and bet· ter living conditions without inflation and never a return to old-fashioned rugged In· dividuali sm. So far as "govetninent interference" is concerned the new coaservatlves want more. especially in the fiel ds of crime, disorder anjf dnlg dissemination. They are not worried by invasion of the rights of private enterprise in manufacturing hartnful or shoddy products or polluting the air. The same blue. collar workera who are sick o( long-hci.irs. Insults to the flag and ra cial "favoritism'' are still not super- patriots Jonv:ing lo return lo frontier life. They "'ant bigger wage:s. more benefits .. higher social security. greater Ul)fmrlQY· ment benefits for themselves as working men even as they object to pampering the non.workers and welfare clients. Almost everyone is worried about the state or the nation. the high cost of living, or was nOl iiwiti of." XnY 10..)'ear:-- old surfer could have told him of these currents! -~I . T. Tllll k•IYr• r.fl.+'.h ,~,, Vinll. .ei llfttlNrltv tlltN .i Ille -·-·· , .... y-HI _..,. t9 GlilMYIY ..... Deltr Pl"". • student disorder. drug usage and ped- dl ing, crime. the war· in Vietnam. The sinJUlar aspect of this worry / tind concern Is that it is not vi.siled upon the administration in power, as is usually the case in periods. of discontent, if the Gallup Poll is i-ight. Common ob~ervation suggests that this conclusi~n is correct. J\1any political candi dates who are in trouble are those who have follo'wed the old permissive liberal lines of the past in a time or disillusion with liberalism and • yearnirui: for staiility and order. Hardly anyone,. among those who are out of power. offers an inviting alternative in this respect. Btrr ~E cOnservatives are not the John Birchers, the Americ8 F.irsters, the ~oo~. or tbe "litlle old ladies iii tenni,; shoes" of former years in a state of nut· tering alarm about socialism, com· muni.sm. internationalism and t h e we1rare state. The alarms of today are far more tangible. and so1netimes more real than was ima~ined before the. reality became ii fact . Ptople who once · thouiihl they \1ere. libersl are reacting to reality in a conservative fashion . but that does nnt necessarily mean that they l\'iSh to turn back the clock on social aod econQJnic progress. Publishing the 'B~d' \Ne;ws of~newa coin~ ·and'~ \time t.o the aff.i of g~vern ent .at' •!I f'velS . :ne reason ·~•pparen Jn a. deID9t'{acy the ul+imate . eCislon o~atten o public • American journalist.s and the 'Pf'US these daya are under attack. Tbt. couotry seems to be caught up in one__., of the perlodic manifestations of criticism directed at the beari!rs of news. tn one state. the governor per30nally removes newspaper vending machines from the st.ate capitol grounds . And the nation's secon1 highest official delights in makinl speeches deliberately attempting to undermine the Public's confidence in America 11 news media. His comments fall on the receptive ears or 1 substantial portk>n of the populallon. PEIUIAPS rr IS TIJ\.tE for Americans to taR another lOok at the press, both prlnt •nd broadcast. to reevaluate its ptrfonnance pd to remind themselves ol Its fUndiool. 1 Cen.inly ·the rlslng criticism of tht pre.II is Jinked to the increasing polari:r.a- Uon of tbt American people. !he mort and rnou bitter differences of opinion betW«n !ht wldlol ud lht blacks, Ill< anll·war ,croups and tbt support.era of the n1Uonal admlnlltntion. the poor end the aflluent, lht ....i mlnorlti<s and lht 11beat majority. ,,,. PfUI .,.. ,... • C0111CiQ<1S •lfort to ...,.In ,...-, unatretltd by this polariJlltklo IM to remain In the middl e of lht road In Ill preoeotatioo ol n•nts and -· Tiii lai' ,.-alion of lht lull r1J14• of ldeu 1W been the goal. Perhapo lhal llCCOWlll for oome of lb< aitidlm. .IULIAN. r.OODMAN, p< .. ldenl ol the N1llonal llroldcutil11Compony,114..,11d I ,. < • ·-"" • ...,..... ' Guest Editoria -'" ' > • t:I policy r with the ple, <1it I ast at or the ,press. "To militant blacks ~t are whitey ; to militant whJtes we are p1nk05: to militant youth we are t h e Establishment: to those who look for comfort in stability we ar~ wreckers of the nation's value..,. What they do not llke they do not want to see or hear. \\'hat they do not want to see or hear must be false.'' \ ,,,,... One of the c~ms of the press has been that it presents such an ell.tensive coverage of protests and cttmonstratlons, particularly In regard to the war. The simple answer is that press coverage ol protest has been e1ttnsive because protest has been u:tenslve. · ANOTHER COMPLAINT I t v e I e d against the preD is that It carrlei t~ much of the "bad" new• aM not enoua:h or the "good" news. Tn-0\t preu, neWs la nelthtr good nor b.d.. Piofeislooal journalbts evaluate whether an event or ldu b "new." oecordinl to certain .Un- dards. Theae standards may vary somewh11t from ~ to pertOll and;. Crom place to plact, but nowhere do they Joclude lht t,.. or wh<lher oomeJhln& b "good" or ''bad." Protesb against. admJniltratlon poUey · and the admlnl1tr1Uon'1 re11clion are reported not ·be<•USt eltller It &ood or bad. but bee11use both art news. THE PRESS DEVOTES 1 lar&e #il'on ' reasonable deciSions less thPy ow tlection lil And the pie can't ake what their verriments Q_n the ·1 o c I 1 sta,e and federal levels art doing. The preM provides ·al\ independe,n forum for th( airing of matters or Pll;blic mlicy. Th11t indeper:id~nce i~ e~entlal . If the press is to .fulfill •ti. obh~ati~n to 11s au..ilence. parbcclarly 1n. view of U1e enormous increase In the pow~r of go"ernment. . When the first amendment guaran- teeing several .rights,' including freedom of the press, wis writ,ten, 'this nation Was tiny. Today it .is· huge and gettl"' more and mor! powerful every daf~ That mean_, freedom of the pre5S is even more essential today than when it was written into the Constitution. THE FIRST AMEND~ENT, tiowevir:r. al-90 represents a cballengir: to the prt:55. a challenge to be faif and as ac(UJ'ate a..s poaibtt In the exercise of lta· watchdo~ funcllon. The vi~ president and many others would baVt the' puss be• "more responsive'"' to the· views.of the m1jorltj and Uit covtfnment. tn &ood conscience. the press can be ''respansl\1e" only to tbe mand&te 1tven It by the ~ramel'I· of I.he F!rst Amendment, who r e.·g 1 f d e d lht. Prtu 11 a w4tcbdog of government, and It.a tdversary. A1ftl10d (0...,) Tldln11 H Lcinguqge Borrowing Game . ' . . ' ' Chew Napp·u You r Engine? American scholar. once said that the By 6.·J. HAYA.KAWA President, San FranclscO State Colleie f.t English language suffers from a "chronic case of linguistic indigestion"'_ because vf the freed-Om with which. for more than a thousand years, W as_ appr.opriated \l"Ords from other languages. It's an in· digestion that give!! little pai~ ~ howev~r. Note the -pride_ and enthustasm l\'tth ,.,,bich F.nglish-spe(lking_.." devotees of karate . flower at'.rangement or Zen Bud- dhiSm flaunl the Japanese words the y learn in conne<;.tion with these disciplines. I do not read Japanese. Japanese ,.·riling consists of Chinese ideographs (·each symbol stands for an iiJea;--tjke "man." "tree," •·middle." "enter"), sui> plemenled by a $yJlabary (~acp .lf;t!er stands for a syllable, so that HA-YA·KA· WA is written in four letter, CHI.CA· GO in three !. You have to know two versions of the 4&- lel.ler syllabary and about 850 ideographs to flnlsh elementary. schoo't. A high school graduate would kno\v abolit 2,000 ideo- graphs. My own knowledge of ~e syllabary i.~ ~haky and I doubt if I know more than.SO ideographs. sn that in Japanes~ I· am 1•ery close to being illiterate. But I c11n read many neon signs a n d ad- vertisements and billboards. borrO\\'ed words go back to the j:?(?r!od before \Vorijt War 11" and ·-earller: ··depahlo'' (department store ), ''apahto'' !apartment ), and· "v.'aiS:hatsu'' l"·hite shirt ). · The vocabulary of ·intellectuals is even mqre heavily Interlarded with English loan-words than the vocabulary of daily life. This is because almost all Japanese intellectuals Tead English, even if they do not 1'peak It well. So ljS you lililen to professo11s and students you hear. wot.ds like ''phenomenology," "eiistentialisn1 ,'' ··semantic environment:" ''gross national proclucL" "objective correlative.'.' in the . middle pt.~ Japanese sentences. 1 Note •to Peter Drucker : I heard the , v.•ord "discon.tinui ty'' three times In, t"'O days in the conversa tion of Japanese in- tellectuals. Was it because of your book, ''The Age .o( Discontinuity"? I don·t know , becaus.e I didn 't understand the rest of the conversation.) · KEMP MALONE, A distinguished Japan is linguistic&llY in a situation roughly ~mparable to that of England in the ~arly Modtrn English period (around 1100 to 1500), when lhe-English' of the . An~lo-Saxons was doubl:::d in ·voca~ulary -11nd resources. by b9rrowings from , French . . Languag~ that borrow hea vily from 11thcr languages. like English and Japanese, are \hercfor.e languages in a . condition of exuberant health . despite the fears of purists "'ho feel that. because of foreign influence , theit language is goin& . to the dogs. As Profe'ssor Charllon Uaird of the University of Nevada has said. "Blessed are the greedy for "'ords, for they sha I ha ve vocabulary." EVEN READING THIS little, I was impressed by the extent to which English words are part of the everyday vocabulary of Jaranese. Here are...v~ds you are likely to read as you walk dOwn any street: ';taia" (tire). ''batort" ~bat· tery)\ "pahma" (short for penn'anent ), "sementn" ( c em en t ) . "kuritµngu" T he Engineer's Sa,lute (cleaning), "furutsu" (fruit). 1 : The more l inquired -I can speak 1 liUle mor! Japanese than I can read - the more fascinating ·1 found the pre.'!ent slate or the language. Almost ~ entire vocabulary of moto'ring is·borrowed from Englis~: fender. spark plug. fan belt, I.urn signal. headlight. lail·light. speed 1;mit . truck. by·pass. expressway, tune-up 1 ... •hich come! ''chew nappu "), mirror and window. But. 1 proteste<!; there are traditional Japanese words for mirror and window. Why do you borrow f lreign words for things you already have names fnr? Ah , you don't understand. I 1··~s told. "Window" doesn't mean any window. but specifically a car window: · ·-i irror" doesn't mean any mil"f'~~. nnt a rear-vie\\' mirror. THAT MADE SENSE. "B:>utigue" in French means a shop -any kind of shop. But "'he:n the word IS bor:ro~1red iTito 1'"'.:n~lish . It me.ans a special kind of shop. A borrowed ~'ord is toften tised l.n a more ~oecialized sense · in the ·OOrro"·ing lAngtlRJ!t than in the lan~age from \\'bich it is borrowed. "Arbeil'' (work) i.s German. but bomlwed irito Japanese. it means the work you do while . earning yo~r way throuJth sct'lof\L CQlor ("kura'') eans not just color . but Color film . I "~s llhiR1.ed lh11l the word rice t "raisu" l hiis also been borrowed into Japanese .. It does not appl y to rice cooked In tradi- tional JapaneSe wa ys. but only to rite cooked foreign-!ltyle: like curried rj<:e . This speclali1.Rtion of meanings can go to amusing lenglh.s. ' J\-1emory. is the1giut reconciler in. life. As time goes by. one ii unable to look forward with great expectatioils -the $talistics on longevity limit hopes -tiut this Joss is somewhat balanced by the f?ct one ~as more to remember. . Yoq may not b~ able to take your memories with you Y.'hen you go. but So what~ You can cer- tainly get a lot of pleasant mileage o~t of them 19h fl e you're hett. 1 You've piled ·ti~· a . lot of memo~y. trM'R·. ag8i you'i'selt if you can look back aod remember when - .· 'A FARM BOY'S day v.·as made if !he eiigineer on a pa.Sting ttaln returned l'lis friendlv wave. To him that was a salute from the great out.side world beyond the acre! of home -the world he would go out an1 try lo conquer. A spendthrift was a kid who used up most of his w~·s allo~ance seein& ho,.,, ~.many balls of penny chewing gum· he ·could pot ln hlsiptOUlh at the sarpe tirile. If 11 girl couldn't find a beau in her O\\'n home town. Slle'd make a series or visits to cousins .ha other towD11 , hoping her luck "·ould be better there. II took 1 woman all day to wash and dry her hair. · · A strong dentist took prtd! In his. abUlty ki pull a toot~ 'With hart fingers. ~1otel l"ninteru") lake!! on a · nl!\v meanlng. II Is jtl$f off the highway. like A80lJT T!IE only placir: Ole average the American \'erslon, but. I was told. it famil y had • charjte account · was at the ~ .. nt~ rooms for short periods rather than grocery· store. and all the kids .tagged for the night. \Vhich reminded me thit along when father paid It on Saturday the word "weekend " refen in Europe not night in order io cget a· fret lolltpop from lust to a period of lime. but to an Illicit U.e=~ wort straw "bat! and thtlr weekend tryst. ~ • "~ hid llfidust on the Dbdr~ u dJd . THE YOCABl.11..ARY \of Japanete many aa.IOM11. -. ha9eball Is. of COW'ff. Amerlctn; Tht hktden raentmeot agalnll ·the "strike;• "ball,'" "home run." but the rlche!t man 1n town bunl klrlll on word for ba~ball il!tlf Is a"trict}y Hallowetn, whtn men jolntd the boys in Japane.Je. •·yakyu." 'lbe words used in .,verturnlng the b'9fl deer on his front ll·e televi:don industry. "ann;·uncer." \a,m. • , "producer,., "commercial." are ap-A lad 'w1s regarded u grown up when nl'\""rlat,l'f from ,Americ:fn USlft, 8' a.-t ",. oot .on km& eant.a. got I gokt watch, such •·otd.s ~~ "hou~lni:." "prefab," '!hik· from bl!, tau.et. and could AQ. to , bur· ,, ..... "whl!key." '1ht~r1quarten."' ··Stx-• le~o,ue stY.lw wilhou(.hav1nt tti sneak In, ajfpe-a'I, ".''happenlni," "central healing," · 'R.e'onntl'9 lboOC!'hl pl.1btlc ni'll'il\1 .had and "alr rondltlon(lng)." ()( oourse mat& reached ., a new ebb when t0me braren . ' •'· -· > ..... :.J'. · ,Hal · BOyle' . ' ,. . $. ~ ... ~· ...... ~ .i.f· \ . iiir!s started wearing two-piece bathinf suits that exposed their belly buttons. YOU KNEW YOU were in s poor sec- lion of town if you saw working men sit· Ung in front porch rocking chair.!! in the summer twilight ·with their bare feet cooling on the bam nister. A th'rifty man always greased the bucket with which he sent one of the ldd5 to fetch some draft beer from the neighborhood saloon. That -was supposed to keep down the volume of foam . It took. the great depression to knock ' do~TI a long.cherishe9 American idea - thal even in hard times a man welling to work could always find a job · A fat man had m'ore ad~rei:s than detractors. and so did a pleasln&IY plump woman. "A woman Ought· to have a little padding on her'' -that~s what lbc fellows who hung around the barber shop agr~ A F A~tJL "\' \\-'as regarded ·as a s.ucccss if it, could .afford the services of both a hired girl and i hired man. • Folks po~ped more cor'n. at home than th ey a!e ln movie houses. · ---~ Fr.iday. October 9, 1970 The editorial f)C.Qt of the Dai!u Pilot 1etkl to in/orm and 1tim- \ulott reacUrl b11 prttt?Utna thit · ·~~r'1 opinion.I and com.- mtntnry'"\ on · topit1 of interest and tigni/1co nct, bJI providint 4 forum for the e:rprtssfon oJ our r«aders' opin ions, and. by prtscntina the diverse view- poin t.' of injormtd obst rvtf,f l rid spokt.,mtn on topic1 of tlt.f day. Robert N. Weod. Publisher ~ 11 I • I I 1 1: , __ 1 i' I I r I I· ,,, ",. . ., ., ENTHUSIASTIC RECRUITERS -Any and evel')' wo?n.an bi Fountain Valley be~wen the ages f?! 1.JJ•tfnd 35 is "fair game" for the current membership drive of the South Coast Junior Woman's Club,. as Mrs. , Drive Not ·-·· Activities durir4 the month oC October £or members of the South Coast Junior Woman's Club will revolve around an Orientation Tea Thursday, Oct. 22, which will be..the.-bighlight~oLlunior Fede- ration Month. Proclaimed as such in Fountain Valley by 1\.fayor Ed Just , the month has been dedicated· to a membership drive to interest women betw.een the ages of 18 a'nd 35 in working for community better- ment. Bumper stickers bvae been placed· on ·mem· hers' cars to promote the theme Get Involvjd ... Join a Woman'!ii Club, and posters have been placed Wayne Jolliffe (cent••) finds. Proclaiming-October as Junior Federati~n Month are Mrs. Gregory ~­ Reinker {left) and Mrs. Robtrt Marten. a Put-on of the club, will open her Foantain Valley ~ome for the tea.~wh.ich w_iU_be..a soci,al .and _ipf_gnnative gath· ering for those interested in membership. Mrs. Reinker will answer questions regarding the tea and· club-at 531--4776: New members will be initiated during a meet- ing Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the Fountain Valley Corp· munity Center, including the Mmes. Barry Bl~k~. John Davis, Arthur Hoelderlin, Wayne Jolliffe, Ronald Zebartb, Richard Kobayashi, Nonn Mur- phy, Jerry Eisele, I>Fri Anderson, 'Clift Bright~an and Robert 'l'Omeoril. Serving as !elders of .tti~ club are !he Mm~s. ----- ·- BEA ANDERSON. Editor PrlMr, Oc ........ im N , ... II · in area businesses to further· publicize the cam· . paign. Robert Marten, pr•sident; frank Flecltr-an~ Re1n- ker, vice presidents; Gary Davis, secretary; Paul Johnson, treasurer,> arid Robert Somma, parliamen--'. BRDADC4$TING THE NEW~ -Theroond-up,of food and fun planned by'-St. . Bonaventure's Parish, Huntington Beach won~t go unnoticed by par~h mem- bers and area residents due to the eff9 rts of co w h a n d s (left to nght) the Mmes. Ron,ald Minear, RichaJ11 Rube a ni:l Willlam Engle, who "sign up" handa • Mrs. Gregory S. Reinker, fourth vice pres~dent tarian. · · .- Art: Works Silver Tea Setfi ng Original paintings by members of St. \Vil!red's Episc01JaJ Church, HUntin gton Beach will .be displayed and given durlng ule annual Silver Tea sponsored by the Altar Guild of the church. Lake Parle Clubhouse will be lhe setting Friday, Oct. 16, for the 2 to 5 p.m. affair: Admiring some of the art works are (left to right) the Mmes. Charles Crozier, Jack Byrd, directors and Donald Knox; • St. Bonaventure's Festival Parish Corrals · Funds With Round-up of Fun Wjld West Days will live again \Vben St. Bonaventure's Parish hosts its fifth annual fall festival Friday, Oct. 16, through Sunday, Oct.18, from l to 10 p.m. each day. • . Carnival rides, games, shows , prizes. dinners and refreshments ~di add to the festivities , to which parish members and guests have been in. vited. A ham dinner wiU be served on Friday evening, an' authetic Mexican repast on Saturday and crispy chicken on Sunday .. Loca'ted on the school grounds of the church, Springdale and Heil streets in Huntington Beach, the festival wiU begin with the opening of a variety of speciality booths. The country store, under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Dugan and ~fr1. Ralph Morrow Jr., will include a variety of groceries, both canned and packaged. White elephants will be collected under. the leadership ol Mrs. Paul Scbenk and Mrs. Martin Oedekerk, and will encompass elec- trical appliances, furniture .and other home furnishings. • A museum of art will be opened by Mrs. William lngl~1 who now 19 collecUng art work by parish members for the gallery. Items of interest lo the homemaker Will .be · displayed In a b o o t b planned by Mrs. Jim Blair and Mrs. J . A. Perreault. Parish volunteers have been donating time to fashion unusual items for the booth . A bakery booth will be operated for tbose with a sweet tooth by Mrs. Luther Williams and Mrs. Harold Coulson· and a Gerrrlan food booth has been prepared by Fred Sobek and Fred Christopherson. :serving Mexican friod beginning at 2 P.m. on ,Saturday will be Fer• .nando Rivas and John Carbajal. Snack booths will offer-hamburaers, bot dogs, tacos, pizza, cotton candy, sno cones and frozen bananas. Parents.-to-be Avoid .Stress by Adopting Sound · Ad -vice I • \ . . . . . . . . DEAR ANN ~RS' My hUJband bought expenalve Havana clprs lw all aacl 1et oome readlq malerlal foe your lo our daughter hoping she~ olfe;r lo and I have been married for nearly three bis friendJ, however. THAT wasn't a llubmll cld for JHrttlf, Evea Ute most tpeak to him. She said it wu no& worth years. We would love to have a baby , but waste ol money. nnUer-or.fld cW cu be ilowed IP ud making an issue of and tbat llll dolm't so far we have not been luck)'. On my birthday he always buys , Wried .. If till pu1Der taowa th com-care what be calla ua. An'/, atncef - My git! friend ls pregnant -In her somethJllJ like a vacuum sweeperia an ~.... MAYWOOD · fifth mo11lh, and she is not married. In electrlc coffee maker or a power wn ./""tw:. 1 fact, I don 't think she even knows who mower. His Jove making ii so cut and DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thll mat ..... ;~R .~AYW~D., ~ YOO ~ the baby's father ls. She does not want ·MN>T. re-'-' ·DON'T take tile blbJ •fa 1 aooct man, steady '('orker, no bad dried l feel like a call girl. ?fo tender IOund trf lit A . but il' . . lm teD"lim. U1tta1 or -S.y, .. •..,. • the child and ls goina to' put It up for L ,__ kls5es, no words ol kJve -j~ se1. ..... • I M, • a very • lddreu IDyone: ne ,.... -..... adopUon. frlelcl . Eva UlosP. Ute ..., .. ti .... hlblts. l have ·• nice bofne., ecX>d Before 1 tnow it, everythjng is over and pOttan_t to my husband and me. Our son-be told _ In a .Uce way tf ctlll'1e _ _. My husband would like to pay I.fl her aceordlilC • d•. pnces1 el IMr UN fumi~ healthY kids and to~ outsider he's snoring.. , tn-.law hat been in the family for two J ••Qe•t yoa do to. ' bills and take the baby. I have a, fetllng motlwt coiaW"rttm'I la a ftw ft1n ud I look like a very lucky womac. What's the answer, Am? -SUF· years and he ll.111 starts every sentence this might be a mbtake. What happens K "''"' obo·•ip<d Ibo p.pen~ So what .am I complaining about! I f'ERING IN SUFFOLK with "Listen," or "Sty." We don't mind abe should change .her mind · later and emodeul 1trt11 . ud ('e mtpc ·guess it's beca~ I Want a little roman--DEAR S.J.8.: TM nnt part of yoar that he doesn't call · Us Mom and Dad want her baby back? My husband says if deckle ~ her fave;r. (Tbe , UH:r tic foolishness lh my tlfe. When we were letter w111 .. we botb a.., window·· (whlch·we would like) but we do wl'sh he she signs adoption papers t he can't take · uu.Uy C'*:I the'. edrt"' e..:rt1 Let el'lgaged, N4)n11le clidn,'t buy me a ring dre11l•I· Ytar rul eomplatal 11Mnr1 ap wouJd call us 19mettitng. Even Mr. and tho child from us. 1$ he right! -EMPTY hind ctve Mr clltN to u llfley, ftlcll beca~ uringa.are a· waste of money." \I tbe lalt two U111. . , ' ' Mrs. w0u11f 'be ,•n Improvement He's a ARMS IN N.Y. ' is wltttt )'GI Noa1d 11 hr,....,. When our ffrst'"child was born be didh't E'vel'J woma1 ca make W 11Pt Ufe Very nice )'ouni man and we ,like him DEAR N.Y.: If yo• waat to ldept a 7 buy me fiowen-because "nowen art a more tnlere•tlal tf Ille II wtlHq .. &aU very much. baby, work tllroqJi a le&lllm ... qeac:y. DEA!t~LAllDElis: Mybuablnd 11 ww of-.• He -out u4 tllt _ _.~I llo, Go lo --1""·Dilbll~ IIIi&babilolbil \ ------------------------ What await.a: you on the other side of the marriage veil! How can you be sufe your marriage wlll wof'l\1, Read Am ·Landers' booklet "Marriage -Wllot to Expecl '' Send your request to Jut1 Landers In care of Ibo DAILY Pil.oT encloolng 60 centa In coin and a kq, !illmped, ..u~ _.,.. ,_ --... 14 ·' . •• .. -.. • • DAILY PIUIT F•day, Ottobot '· 1"70 Students By JACKIE COltlBS Of Ille CW11 'II" S11n grown up high scl1ool. 1 wanted to really know my lllfo!esson:, to meel the challe• or learn- ' '" -= 6 • . .__ -' ' Find Guidelin~s Catalogs • 1n ' lllllDlty and their c:blldmL The at the blp -· ''Tb<n .,. •. how It diUera from othen . fllllil1 lnlernclioo .... ..,., • lot of .._ ...... _ ill • .• ··-ump ..... aeltW foniW but llctlve. 1.~ • ..::::=.:.~:... •·• flOOd nor bad, just dilJemit," •• --~';ti­... COilege cetalogs make ez. citing ~ for-a stud~nt. • offering a -ieleeti«lt of -new worlm threagh a particular ing -- Sllldt'1lla.at J-Coll<g are Ullll'lded. To itCquirt credit for I COlne they f01'1'Q a caotnct with • profeSIOI'. "Together, the student and the professor decide what the stu- called Interim. Stodenb can puraue a concentra&ed cou'rse, study the United Nations or «lther interests. ' • I a t e r i m _.l!opeJ@y _g~ us out of our ivory tower." nOtia f h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy "AJ~ the home WU -..-.... ~ ... .-~. ~ she~· decJraled tulehilly oo a ~-a lot o( racial Following ber 1olerim <X· -Jlijiiiiiiell>fs, tben!-war:-prido -tlial'lliiT,. jotllllc___::pooon,-Barbara dltjded..lo " • -· -· •• ... • ., ' ,, .. .. . , course, Barbara Woolley of Lido Isle and her felJow students at Johnston CoOege find them ir- relevant ''Our catalog act.s only as a guideline. We woo't know what areas of study \\'e'll bt involved in until we're into the semester." J-~,pan of the Uniftnily cl Jledlands, is an aperimmta1 liberal arts col· ......... lb-year. Ill IOI! ii lo ...... the -Uoa o( .. .....-i lo bll ln- tflwtimyl, Werpenoaal ud _,growth. 1.119 ........ o(Nowpwt Harbor BICI> -. -· -~ Colltle .... -~."I wMltcl DW'I: tltlll Where From Here? --and -.lo-, bow he ah:>uld strive for that knowledge,'' expla i ned Barbara. Wbeh the semester ends, the student and the pro- feuor each evaluate his pro-..-. "The proleaor's job is diredinC ml belllinc the -----..-.1o .. 1o .,,.. tD ftld tbe w•er1 IDd loiuwilC bow lo !'dale tt lo ,... ,...... ~·&lid -.. Part of. the Jollllllan'• cut• riallmo ll a --period B. Woolsey. Remembering b e r ex- ~rience 8ll an AFS student in Ntw t.ealand, Batbara chose to enter the Communit y Insight Program. Students in the Intercultural Dimension (department) move into situa· tionl and lifestyles different -from-their own. nolllill noticeably Orimlal it IG(etlm," 'MW llllbo."l. emptwhe \l"trttbi ID ber •-them,"' &lid Barbara. Only II people GUI o( the studies. Sbe hopes lo eomblne '!'bat tlperionce WU COIJ\o lfadllatlllf dUs -to a nutrition Will> ID inlereultural pounded by tlie followD!c-four yar colfqe, Ille added. ba~ "Tbe soot ii ,'lo spent In ' 1 crootown. black The final -wet f o u n d stay within tbe cultlnl bite sJ>etta Willa a family of Ii>. Barbara ID the center of a of eating bablts but • lo find ''Bott> panots __ and fatherlas Clllcano family of suitable and healthtat t.bert wu a!nys a pot of food seven, existing oo Welfare. "It sutiiUtutes. Not t4) chan&e a on the !toYt for whomever wu a really ba.PPY et· way of life but to supplement was h1119'Y ... Berbira places perience, an the children were il" the v~ of ~ -on her__ so all~ and the llXlther Bubara'I entbuaiasm for realiiation "why a Black child was terrific." Alttll:!alh they sChOOl-ii""lKiUrialied by such doesn't ldliove in school. lived from cheelc tO ~ the guidOnce as demonatrated by Tben is no emphuis on cblldnn -1llllWl1'0 they Dr. I.ubd Comell following education, afthoap the ...,. deprived ar'poor. the c:ampletion of· a course last ~ an coacemed for Barbara kept • journal lo ..,.,...,, "Have the daring lo lbeir ~!...they never e1· rea.ird her rwinM ol new think bold thoughts, read ex- Barbara'• upper mid d I e claM blctground contrasted sharply with the th... dif· ferent homes she spent a week in durinC ber lnthtm. Her lint funlly was a BUCCessful J1pmm&-American family in 111 aclmlYe Los Angeles aubarb. Tbe parents were villllJ lllereoled in the rom· press It veroauy." ., uperience. "It II a Yery elDO-" citing boob IJld do new The C<l&c• freahman a· tiooa1 timeand ·bolbeclaean thlnp .. Jet yo1r lmogioalloo perienced ber. 11n1 feoliop of 1ntqra1 par1 <1 me. r mllaed .. wild and build youraelf new 'HAPPY EXPERIENCE' BarHra Woolsey dllcrimtnatioa and fnlltrallon . more~...':"" Ula '.!:_ -Ids.'' \., ' . Your Horoscope Tomorrow '· • Gemini: Spotlight Distance Parents' Questions Answered SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 By SYDNEY OMARR ne Llbn man is capable o( ktndling emergency situations ID a quiet, efficient maantr. Bat wilt• It comes to every. U!Y affaln, this same man eu 1ppea1 confuJed 1nd Hout el thJs world." ARIES (March 21·Apr1l 19): Funds may · be restricted. Know this and turn thum bs down on loans, needless ex- penditures. Time now to review budget. Don't deceive _ yourself in monetary affairs. TlURUS (April :IO'ltlay 20): You are recipient of com· AAUW Hosts pliments, unuauaJ offer!. Be versatile: display sense of hwnor at social function . Ac· cent on achievement through unorthodox contacts. GEMINI {ltfay 21.June 2{1 ); Routine taJces a holiday. You try new methods, procedures. SJ)otlight on what is at a distance. You will ha ve to perceive, to detect subtle trends. CANCER (ju.e 21.July 2'l): Study Aries message. Take it easy on spending. Many res- pond to you. Members of _op- posite sex are free with flat- tery. Maintain balance. Don't give up something for nothina:. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Nathaniel Branden To Relate Philosophy Nathaniel Branden, chief spokesman !or author Ayn Raod's philoooplly of ob- jectivism, will be g u e s t speak.er Car a I u n ch e o..n meelin& of tlie llewport.Coota Mesa -of Uie American Allodation of Uni v ersity w-.· Branden will oddress the Saturday, Oct. 17 gathering In lbe Irvine Coast Country Club m Breaking Fn. -the o. .. 1opnmt of SeU..steem. Steer clear cl djsputes. Fami- ly members may be argumen- tative. Hold back on response. Purchase of gilt for special occasion could help .sooth ruf- fled feeling. VffiGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): Open communication lines. Some experiences aid you in spiritual unfoldment. No time to hide in corner. See persons, situations as they actually e>:· isl. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Creative efforts are favored. Adhere lo your own style. One who attempts to dominate is talking' through proverbial ha!. Realize this and respond ac- coTilirlgly .- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Delay decisions regarding re.al est.le, home, long-range proj· ecU. Finish tasks at hand. You can WlCOVet facts which change course of lutttte. Be alert. open-minded. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Avoid trying to do too much at once. ·Obtain hin t from Scorpio message . Be in- dependent enough to ask pertinent questions. Give free rein to intellectual curiosity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,Jan. 19): Friends may paint pic- ture in bright colors. But you would be wise lo observe without committing yourself. All is oot what it apears on surface. Guard possessions. AQUARIUS (Jan; 20-Feb. 18): Some whc. are in positions of authority appear stubborn. Don't cajole, push or force. The light touch is your open sesame to success 1t this time . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20l: Quiet approach is best; some make overtures which lack substance. Check deta ils. Be thorough. Permit patience·and wisdom to be twin allies. You learn much that can be used in future. Questions such as "Why does a child throw tantrums?" and "What can I do about jealousy among my children?'' will be answered for parents of 3 to 8-year-olds during 1 series sponsored by the Fami· ly Service Association. The meetings will begin at 10:30 a.m . Tuesday, Oct. 13, and continue for eight weeJu; in the FSA orfice, Tustin. Leading the sessions will bf Mrs. Miria m Gitln, Chapman College fa culty m e m her, auUx>r: social worker and con- sultant in family life educ• tion. Enrollment forms are IF TODAY IS you R available in the FSA offices or BIRTHDAY you are a natural by calling the Tustin he.ad- innovator. You usually are'-;iiq~u~ar~teriiii;iis ~·~t ~83Biiii;ii·7~37~7·iiii;iiiiii;iiiiiij direct, at times exprtssingli opinions ln manner w h i c h starUes many. You are happy only when en.gaged in creatM activity; You are embarked upon course ,ltJw which will bear fruit In not-too-distant future. VOICE LESSONS FUNDAMINTALS of •.c•I ... ..io,_ tMtl)tit by nperi. HCetl tncller. 4t7-IJ51 ., 642·5512. )days· only! SU!hdin~ in front of St. Paul's ~athedral, London! are Janet Porter (left) and Anita Sunpson, weanng Britam s cnly accepted s yles for toda y -either the mini or the pantsuit. Foaacter o( the Nathaniel Branden Institute one! co. founder with Mils Raod ol "The Object I vis ts ,•' a monthly j~ ol. ideas in the fields ol pbilosophy a n d New, breathtaking \ 8x10 Dual Exhibit Begins New · Gallery Series Fall Rush Reviewed psychology, be al&O establish- ed the Institute of Biocentric Psychology. His belief is that seven: lack of sell-esteem is the root or ... ,_ BREAKING FREE N•th•niel Branden all neuroees. and ht will "51. Tickets are $3.50 and discuss during the meeting must be reserved by Tuesday this \liewpoint and explain how · Oct. 13. ' his cOaclusiono IHd lo 1 more1.---------il Watermor painU111! and h111d painted cbina will be diJplayed in the Costa M.,. _ • Art League gallery during the month of OCtober. various members c( the Oranae Coast Alumnae of •ccurate interpretation of a IU.VTIPUL CLOTHIS ••• league. Kappa Alpha nteta will gather · penon's dally functioninc. 0n1,. SlllfltlY u.... A DOOQ aocial hour w1ll • ., .. Is who Cltfl'T o.r flt ..... The 1allery is open Wed-for a cclfee at IO a.m. «1. Wed· rwlt9 1n"" 11msdrelll. nesday1 and Fridays from n'9day, Oct. If, in the-home of pfecede the 12:30 p. m . TI1t1r Laat -.,_ o.111 9:30 1.m. 1.o 12 :» p.m. and Mrs. Donald Ward, Newport ·~ = 1is N~ '"' SICOND nMI AIOUND Saturday and Sunday af-Beach. cepting reeervat.iom it ta-•.,,:. 't'l"aM," ~ LIVING·; COLOR PORTRAIT ElhibiUng their works will he artists Harold Anderson, Jalm Burgess, Clay C.mpbell, Ronald Roesch, C I a re n c e -· Sorenson and A. E. Stelly. The. china will be 1bown by Miss Btth GlbboN. Included in the di3play will be oils and stitdlery by ternoons from 1 to S p.m. The fall PaDhelleiic rush ...:::!::!...:::::'..~~~~:'.::~~~~~~~~~~I A year 's calendar of e.lhiblts now taking place at various ..... _. Oct. 17 SPECIAL has been ar.rqed I!' lhe college campuses will be 1 Ill"" gaUe.ry lncl~dtng .a Ortslmas • discuued by Mrs. Fred boutique, oil . pamUngs, silt· Honer' rush board chairman, chery, weaving, macarme, and the Theta National con. florals, 1ito~tt's J?a7 madon-vtntion in Saa Diqo will be nas,. cerll!1~• still Ufe aod reviewed. manne pamLlngs. . Ofbcus ·of the alumnae Thru Oct. 17 Delicious Oven Ready Celebrations Planned chapter are the Mmes. Ward. president ; Edward Chapman JIL, Robert Hodges and Ken- neth Ross. vice president!, and Robert Woodward , treasurer. Boneless Half Cornish Game Hens UN Marks Birthday The silver, armiyersary of tho United Nations beinc eelebnt<d t111s month win be -ln.Oraqo CoOnty with lellh'U.. --., ledum, -and .wcty ..... pc. klionioc Ille lallvllla •ill Pertnt• Club Oranp Coast Cbaplt r, Parenti Without Par f n·e rs _. • PIOCJU broatdast the '"' &loday of uch -ho CGala Mal City Park lnlal I a.m. te 11:30 p.m. Walf,f .Rkbanls. dlalrman, "f l I -qoettlons re1mlin• tho ,.-"rain or stllneJ e.vet' • MM700 or Mi .... be an lnte1110tional Dmtrt F..t'val from l :IO tc>UO p.m. SUndly, Oct. II, In the dillfnt room of the Unlled Metllodl!t Qwrch, Santa Ano. Workshops wilt be hooted by the: League of Women Voters 1t 5'nta Ana Collep Satur- day, Oct. 111 with a lll cent rtgistraUon tt. C..cludlng the slate will be • United Nations Dinner In the rlrst ltlethodiat Oiurtb, Santa Ana at 7 p.m. Tuesd.ty, OcL 20. Guest speaker wUI be Dr. f'Ml Warner Ne.al ol Qaro- mont. Anyone wisllln& timber In· formation 1bout 1ny of the evtnts m1y call Mrs. P. X. Nlcbols, &e-7*. Dance Classes Beginning Square dance classes are being spomored ev.,., M~ by Ille Single Bees of Orange Co<mty. LeDnns bfgln at a p.m. In Pioneer Town, Sanla Ana. Further Information Is available by calling Miss ltlarguerlle Atkins at !M3-5197. LOCAL N• etkr ••w1,•p•r felt1 yo1r "'--. ... .,.., , • .,. •lto111t ... h.t'• .. i., •• ht tit. C9te1 .. , Or•itt• C1t1t tlitit ~. DAILY ~LOT. ' stuffed with Apple and Almonds or Rice and Mushrooms Fresh Ranch EgcJS • • 49¢ Dos. 642-4311 Entire portroit ,,,...,."""'"" '" 1.Mna Celor by .Jotlc I. Nl'mM., frte. ...... U.S. Tradermn1t ' C---fmished pamai,,__.,.,. proofs. Yciuf,,,.,,;.,bad<lftlisisn'thomostr.r.Gko 'I •~prints ....,;i.1>1o at,....,.. portrait of yow diDd ewr. Not iust an okf. ~ able Prit'ft. No obligation to buy~. 1 fashioned tinted or colored picture, bot • o.a.ip. tat.ft et"' ,., dild. ,, ~ •• 111.Mftg c:olor"I huot:il•te'portroit come,. • Alie Dmit: 5 w.k1to12 y.on. ~'' alift w;:AuNd in anazing fvl.coJor realism • Limit: one per chit~ with ~moon Professional Ektocolor film. two per fomlly. WARDS DAILY I 0:00 A.M. lo 8:00 A.M. SUNDAY I I :00 A.M. ta 5:00 P.M. Ft-iday, October 9 through Sunday, October 11 HUNTINGTON BEACH Edlntor ot a .. ch loulovard Phono 7l4-192.J6ll I I .... I " I ' I , , .. i • I ' 1. . ' I • ~ ... I,.. ,, IJ;c • Fo1111iai11 _VaJJ~y '. • ' El>-ITION • _. ---- VO~. 63, NO. 242)·4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES • ' ' -- 'Sta.t .e of • ·Siege' _AIRroRL.OP-ERATOR TURNER (PLAID SHIRT), GRQ.l,IJ1!DED PILOTS CHAT WITH . PQLICE Helicop J im Lail (Pea klcl Cap) Talkt Turkey to Civilian Pilots A boUt Ct••• 11na Do1 l1t-Order Fountain Valley Ma yor Elected To Cities Post . Fountain Valley Mayor Ed Just was elected president ef the Orange County League of Cities Thursday night after &piriled' balloting. · Just, wl'lo said today that he was ••surpriSed," was elected on the third ballot by a vote of 13 to l l over coun- cilman Jerry Patterson of Santa A!Ta':: . :r.fayor Gilbert Arbiso of Stanton and . councilman Ralph Clark of Anaheim were eliminated on the first two ballots. Later Patterson was elected vice pres!· dent after three more ballots. His op- ponents were Mayor Don Smith of Orange, another Jerry Patterson, a La Palma councilman and Arbiso. Just said this morning, "this was totally unexpected. I had been ap- proached about running for vice president but had not even considered that very seriously." Last month, Jack Green. Huntington Beach cooncilman and Clark were nominated for the post. After two tie votes, -the League executive committee decided to hold tne final balloting ever until Thursday night. In the nleantime, Green 1969'70 presi- dent withdrew from the contest saying he had been criticized for seeking con- secutive terms as league President. He suggested that nomlnations be reopened Thursday and this was done. Clark, vice president during the past year, is a candidate for supervisor in the Fourth District and faces a run off Nov. 3 with Gordon Bishop flf Tustin. Wot Ci ty '\'.91-~ . ValleyAnti-fluorUlntion Workers Have Petitions Anti-fluoride workers. are walking the streets of Fountain Valley with 22 peti· tionl!I asking for 1n e1ecti.on. on the issue of injecting fluoride into·city water. · City CQUOcilmen, on a 4-1 vote June 2, approved fluoridation of city water after Children's Home Society Backed listening to the pros and cons of it In 1 public hetrlng. '"We started drC'\llatin'g" petitions last Saturday:• George. Undegr:en, leader. of the Citizens Committee for Pure Water, sakf Coday. "We've' had a week now, but I have no count ,on the number of signatures." Lindegren'ii group needs nearly 2.200 signatures of registered voters who live in Fountain Valley to force the council to set a special election. ' He said he planned to talk to petition A Founta'· Valley women 's ~up ef-carriers this weekend to detennlne how u• ""~ many signatures they have so far. fort to 'set up a Children's Home Society "It's been a little slow because many of chapter in Costa Mesa has met with the carriers are involved In civic ac-- strong approval of Mayor Robert M. tivities and preparing for Halloween. We Wilson. had hoped to do it in three weeks, but it He bas Issued a proclamation declaring . may take a little longer." the week of Oct. tt tl~rough.17 Children's If Lindegrep is successful in 1securing Home Society Week and encourages all signatures and they are okayed by the ci-ty clerk, city councilmen would then have · · cltitens to akf in its establishment if they 30 days from the time the petiUons were can. submitted to meet and set an election. He points out the nonprofit organization "From comments I've heard, It's going is the .largest voluntary adoption agency veyry good," Lindegren said. ''We have in America and has placed 34,000 children had very few refusals to sign. Some peo- • since 1891 into the security of homes that pie favor nuoride. but they want to want them. . . . decide whether to put it in their water ... Plans to organize a chapter in Costa The petition ouUinea the council's ac-- , Mesa are ,being . bandied .by .. the · ·LaS · ·· tion on fluoride and calls for a general Briza! del Mar Autlllary of Fountain municipal election with the-city obligated Valley. to do what a majority of the voters say. •• -IDAILY PILOTlflll ..... MARGI E LEIGHT, 3.-STUOI ES •CAltDIOAltD MOOI L 0 1" HI R DAD 'S SLOGAN WAfCK I(.• F1e .. on Wrl1t W1tchn Fiii 0.h ....... Wrlnlclo in HW1tlnt._, .... ' ' ' ... ~~.....___. __ ,r I Today'• l'baal N. Y. St.eeks F.RIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 TEN CENTS Hits Meadowlark Saw Horses Block Runway Extension By ALAN DIRKIN Of tllt DIUr ,1111 ltflt The name -. Meadowlark -suggests tranquility but today the atmosphere at the tiny Huntington Beach airstrip is of a siege. The pilots and instructors sip coffee and cokes and· joke about their plight, but inside ~ey are-hurt anlf confqsed. The operator of the airport, John Turner, a burly man not known for his diplomacy with hi.s h o m e o w n e r neighbors, is something of a hero at Meadowlark. Pilots shout h.im cheerful greetings and flash spirited "V" · sigm: as they lui toward the runway. Nowadays the sym. bot stand:!! for "Peace" ~ut years ago ~hen fliers waved it on embatUed airfields ifl. Europe it meant "Victory." "Those pilots, they need thla extra length of runway," Turner said . "I have to d-0 everything I can for them on the ground. lt's my job. That's.what they pay me for . Once they're up I can't do anything for them." But today -discounting the fingered ''Victory " symbol3 the signs at Meadowlark are of defeat. Two carpenter's saw horses block the tul way leading to the 54().foot nmway extension at the north end of the airport. It prevents the pilots using the ertension for takeoffs. The saw horses were put there Thur&- day afternoon after police officers went to Meadowlark and warned Turner and all pilot.s that they would be enforcing a council-ordered ce·ase and desist order - against use or the runway extension. The officers' tone was polite but firm. Officer Jim Lall told the · pilots that· they as individual! could and would be arrested if they used t~ e1tenslon -lhe !See PILOTS, P81e !) Canada Police Get Warning After Kidnap Varian~e Nixed • Councilman Puts Damper on Pool By RUDI NJEDZIEl.'lKI Of t11t Dllltr' 'lltt STltf Visiorui of a swan dive into their swim- MONTREAL (APJ -C an a d i a n ming pool turned into a painful belly-flop authorities awaited further word today Thursday for a Huntington Beach couple from the kidnapers of British trade com-who had just been granted the city's lint missioner James Richard Cross after variance for 8 front-yard pool. meeting one of two demands made The planning commission action was blocked by City Councilman Jack Green Thursday. only two days after the commission The Quebec ~paratists who a~u~ted reached its decision ~'It's a matter of • the 4S.year~ld diplomat Monday said in a principle," Green explained today. rommun~ue they would ~ a.w_ay"_ .ith~e just couldn't believe it wbt:n the him uiifeSs the government by midfilgtit building inspector came by and ordered Thursday (EDT) called' off the police us to stop construction. We thought they aeattb-and broadcast the ~bec-t:lbera---were kidding," said Mrs. Heather tion Front's manjfesto calling for revolu-Sherwood, 10232 Cutty Sark Drive. tion lll·Quebec province. Sinci: August 28 when the Sherwood• The' ~tire :1,tJO.Word Jnanjfesfu was weze ,lnf.ormed that the bulldlna wnUt n ild·oa •rodlo Pd·televblon1lJO!ll8 ,.P,t. lot .~ 3!l by lO lo0t JIOl!I ~ lloen n.treWal no ~of 1·1tbip 1'¥n~ 111 .~"'· .thei<c~""-~~ ~.• 1n. the ponce lfli*h. ~. bUt Ule protr~cte fieht with aty b&IJ to oy~Ci}lll• Mhntreil l.ew!p'.lper Le DeV'oir !'ported lbe Them::~ a victo?y before the. plan- from ~wa th:at fed~al officials ~d ning commission Tuesday nigbt, bUt, with a!ted ttie Mmtreal police to reduce lhetr Green 's decilion their smiles chanted to inquiries and other lnvesUgation! to a frowns . ' minimum. "I think I'd like to push him into this The midnight deadline passed with no hole,'' said Mrs. Sherwood, whoae front word from the kidnapers. yard ha! been adorned with a gapln& pit A Montreal radio slatlo·n said it receiv-since a Costa Mesa pool. company be1an ed an anonymous call shortly after, mid· construction Aug. 'll. night saying that authorlUes had · been ''It's just not fUMY any more." given 24 hours to meet an earlie• demand According to the ~herwoods' at~m~y, -rejected by the government -for the another .delay could increase the liability release of more than 2ll prisoners held ln or the city. (See KIDNAP P•&t !) "The time factor is be com I n I ' somewhat critical," said attorney Michael Mead. l•Tbe rainy seuon ls just about to begin and If the matter isn't taken up witil the Nov. 2 city council meeting, there is a poasibillty the sidewalk will cave and the pool will col- lapse ." The Sherwoods' pit, meanwhile, has been collecting seepage water from the ocean and covered by ·an oil slick caused by mosquito abatement men who sprayed it to keep the insects away. "It's a damn dirty ditch;" said.=..MrJ, Sherwood. Jn his stiitement Green &aid he. had nothing agaiilst thF SberWOods anC!"lliir -- he b sympathetic to their problems. "But the variance proced~ is not the correct waY to take care of this. matw:. For thf past five ye11"1 homeownen'bave opposed special varlanca unlelr they meet the legal deOniUon of a bardabip."' he commented. ~ "Hardships are usually del<nniaod 111, tht condition of land, l'tcb aa excesstYe peal condillcm. Bui ... Clll't ~ I hardship becau9e of • mistake. This is • legal question which abould be decided by the city council." In Green's estimation, a pel'IOl'l ahouJd not be allowed to build • pool• if biJ neighbor cannot, no matter wbat thl circumstances are. .. The city has machlnery for taklDc care of damages and I understand there are now negotialiOill!I Wider way to .U.Je the claim," be concluded. Chamber Studies -Golf Course Seal Beach Marina Palace FouDtain Valley CitY Councilmen have agreed to let City Manager James Neal talk to Orange County officials about · the passibillty of a municipal ~golf course at Mile Square. HearingsNearCompletion "At the moment we are only aulhoriz.. ing talks on It. We're not sure of the idea yet," Councilman Ron Shenkman ex- plained . Shenkman said If such a course were built -next to lhe ex.lsttng 18-hole course -it would be done with revenue bonds'' · and profits from the courae might pay for the city's entire parks and recreation program. The license revocation hearina against the Seal Beach Marina Palace moved one step closer to the end Thursday with final arguments for the prosecutkln by PoUce Chief Lee Case. He summarized some 87 hours 111 testimony offered in the six-week long hearing during which dance hall owner William L. Robertson · was acaL!ed of general lack of supervision during Satur- Wat~h It.., Folks- 'Nice Day' T..imepiece Offered .. Another novelty watch ls ready to spring on lhe empty wrtrt market. But thia one is:n't a funny-faced politic- ian or corhic cartoon cbaracttr -it has a message. "Have' a nice day." Emblazoned with Its message , a blue sky and two fluffy , white clouds, this timepiece also features a U.hour sun that really sets and rises -twice In 24 hours . "Pieople 1Iance at thel11 watches sev- eral times a day," explains Ken Leight, U.. HunUniton Beach Inventor ol U.. "nice day" watch. "So I lbougbt 1 pretty scene and happy sl<11an would make aen1e .. " nu.. maollll qo Leight slarled thln!t· Ing obout 1 Spiro Agnew-type walch combined with the slogan "Have a nice day." "I lhoughl I prelty ocene would be I nice, bal wllhout U.. movlnc IWI It would be juet • trtollel," ~ ~. n.. idea ·or rillldnc oae al the wold! hinds a gold 111111 that octuolly IOU ume lo Lelah• In bis •letp. "One nigM I wtnl lo bed Uiinklng about the watch, but wllh no tlear IQ.II.I· U~. I Wal\< up In tho morning Ind knew . exactly wl\at I wanted." 'LelJhl's wa\ch will Have 11J: vivid 1 dJ!on: the dlSIPP!'atlng ;.Uow ~un, 1 blocl<-IUedO bild, a P'IOl'tllUne sold case, blue. skies, white clouds and areen grass. . Clouds and sky are embossed on tbe race of the watch. The yellow sun ii at the tip of the hour hand. Each Ume the hour hand reaches 4 o'clock it aeta, then reappears about 8 o'clock. It disappears behind a grassy scene and the 1lo1an "have a nice day" whlch are painted on the Inside of the crystal. "It sets and rises twice each day, but I gueS! people can use a llttJe extra auna shine," Leigh~ 1 ljl<Clalty advertising salesman, joked. The wne flrm that makes the ori1inal Agnew wolch ii pulling iogelher I.eight's wrist watch. · · ''I\ was hard tincling somebody to make a novelty hour band. AU lhe crafi&o men are in Switzerland, but this Los An- geles company ~ a SwP, flrm ," Leight llid. He baa 11000 witches on order which should be ready In three -Q. 0n I d!rffi.mall basil'Leight pl111t lo Mil the watches for $17.96 with a twe>-yeer gulll'antee. His company wDl be called Scenic Walch Co., P.O. Box I004, HunUncton Beach. The zip code number ii *47, "You can be trite or-atncere when you say have a nice day,'!..1.elght said. "l'm 11lncert when I a.iy It. And l hope the w1£cb catches on wtlh everyone.' day night teeit dances. The chi,rs arguments placed emphasis en the allea:ed immorality and offensive conduct wilnessed by several undercover officers. · It included simulated lovemaking In the dance hall booths and narcotics use by the teenagers. Prior to his lengthy summary, Case took a jab at Defense Attorney Russell W. Bledsoe. charging him with using the proceeding as a soapbox for a "vicious and malia:ning attack" on lbe effict of the police chief. Bledsoe and his client have attempted· to prove that the charges against the dance hall were false and that they were used as {cover-up for a $100 million high· rise development to "be brought into the c:ity under a redevelopment program . Orugie Weather Cooler-but not much-weather Is ln the ·orrina for the coat.al area over the weekend, with temptra- lulp tabuloted al 71 Ind Inland mercury readln1s at 87. INSIDE TODAY A ?foot parade around Nt~ port Harbor launches the lOih tto.son of tht Newpcrt Harbor Children'1 Th«ater Guild. Thi 11uild'1 1t.o111 ts told in todou's Weekender .recrfon. l 1 = .I 2 DAii. V PILOT _ H PVC Heanng Edison Com.pany . . Question~ng J)ue By JORN •ALT!RZA. 9f "" °"~ l'lltt ..... Cros.w:ramin•lion of a kty Edison • Company o{fici.11 on safety. seCurity ind evacuation matters dominated today's oosa(on . .of tl!e P.ubli: Utilities Cotn·, Women Get miss.ion hearings on San Onofre nuClear aeoerator e:s:pans.to ADcl alter the -questioning by the ex· panslon foes .o...;--UtrOugh-PUC"-Slif Counsel -the hearings will be closed un- W next Wednesday when the formal praenta.tion by opponents will be entered into the record. Edison Mechanical Engineer David Fogarty was expected to return this morning to field questions on several key matters involving the safety of the nuclear generators. DAILY f'ILOT II•" ""°"" Reward Set · · F 01· Facts On Victim A $1 ,000 reward wu being o(fel'M this week for informi.tio.i n the murder• ol 1 lS.ytar'"Cld Long Stach-girt-and ber 16-year~ld date who apparently were slain in the South Coast arta late in Au~t. Mr.' and Mrs.' Jack Rispln of Long Beach, parents of 13--year-Ol.d Jenise Ris· pin, have posted the . reward In an ef. [ort to solve the baffling case. Adnwnition On Airport Earlier this week Fogarty dealt at ltnglh ..)Yitb health and .safety issuet. The questions by citizens in the cross- e:s:amination segment of the hearings befou PUC E:s:aminer Arch Main are posed through PUC Lawyer Elinore Morgan. RANDY TURN_ER, SON OF MEADOWLARK OPERATOR, BLOCKS CONTROVERSIAL RUNWAY In Hunt ington Beach, • SHmi111ly lnevit1bl1 Clash 81twffn Airport U11r1 11i'ld Homeowners Miss Rispin's decomposed body was ound nearly two weeks afler the slaying. Pedestrians spotted the remains in a La· guna Niguel ditch. Miss Rlspin's companion on the first· night date ending fn tragedy also was slain. Edwin Miller, 16, was murdered then dumped along Ortega Hl{hway near the Orange-Riverside County line. Orange c.omtty mu.st not tel a vocal minority dk:tatt. the future of its airport, a League of Women Voters CLWV) con- ference on air transportatiqn needs -wu told Thursday. Calling those peopl< living under flilht patterns "a vociferous and sometlmes lr· rational minority, .an official . of· the soUthun C&lifomia Aviation Council, Inc. CSCACJJ said any decision on the future of airport& 5hou1d be made by all persom wbo would be affected. (See related story page B.) Mel Burt, \lice president for ad· mtnistration of the advisory organization, 1aid he does not question the rigbt of counties and cities to curt.all transporta- tion within their jurisdiction "or to become a sleepy bedroom community, if that is what they want." lie said. "We do insist, however, that the decision shou1d be made by all the voters affected, not just by a vociferous and 1J10mettmes irrational minority whkh. happens to live under the traffic pat· tern." Burt wu one of four 1pe.akers '!J)o ad- dr.,sed the day-long conlerence, billed by the LWV as a forum on '.'Living With Airports in Orange County.'' Also addressing the 75 league members attending were Nicholu C. Yost. deputy attorney general for the St.ate of California: John Duda, aviation and • trfilSportation plam_ler for_J.he Southern Ca1ifotni8. Association oF Govermnenti and R. Dale Beland, a planner with the -<ONUltin& firn! of_.lVjbey_an;! Jl>m of P11adena. ~ Yoat outlined legislation available to ''help communities live with airporta" and Duda dilcuued general airport pl.ans fOll the.Soutbel-n California area. Beiand enumerated considerations that must ·be give.n in finding a solution to the nolse pollution problem. Yost and BellUld ll?O<d tha~ probably lh• belt 10lut1on to the nolee problem is a new retrofitting program that would quiet jet engines. Engineers for several major engine manufatturer1 are workin& on. such a procu8 IOW. Yost pointed out, however, that it would cmt about $1 million per plane to convert the engines and a major question remains, who pays for It. Airport officials have proposed that puae.ngera pay for it. by tacking on up to ~l on the cost of each and every ticket. Duda detailed progress or the SCAG J700,000 Southern California Regional lirport Syatem study that now is nearing lbe end of lb lint year. Central Park Meet ·Slated for Tonight Progress in tht devt1opment of tht 247· acre Central Park in Huntington Beach will bt discuased in an open meeting: at the recreation hall, 17th Street and Orange Avenue at 8 o'clock tonight. Dion Neutra, architect for the library, ind Erik Katzmaier, landscape architect, will speak at the meeting, sponsored by a study group of the American Aasociation 1! University Women. DAILY PILOT OIAH~l COAST f'USL.llMlllO CCMf'AICY a.a.rt H. w.,, Pr•lftntMd ....... J •tJr: It. c.r.., " \'kil ,,_ld .. t •r.d O..al .._.. '?Mlft•• 1-..il E"l1IDI' ilioll'l11 A. M11rphl•• MtMlifttl Ell« Alan Dirki11 W.t 0,..nM Glll!t!Y !Aller Albert W. l•t-. ~191tl"dttw Ho1tl111t• .._. Offke 17175 1 •• ,h leul•••r4 Meilll11 Mira11: P.O. lox no, t2'41 .....,_ &;.,.. lMdlz'm ,.._, •-CM!• ,,.__ ~ »t W.I .. ., l lrwt -~ htd'll "" W.1 .... MulWlrf ... a...t11:: • _,.. II CMIN .._ The. lawyer said this morning that she e:s:pected the procedures to end shortly after lwich time, then resume next Wed· nesday. The effort to round up experU for the opponents' testimony waa continuing to day, the foes said. . . The prime figure in the oppos1hon to the half-billion-dollar expansion of the San Onolre generating facilities, San Clemente High School Teacher Patrick O'Brien. launched questions at several Edison Company witnesses Thursday. Among the spokesmen !or t~e utititr was William Gould. a senior vice pres1· dent who examined the undergrounding issu~ at length -giving lhe official com- pany position on ol'le of the major points of opposition. Local foes have pressed to have the new plants placed underground, inland and downcoast. • Gould said the technological problems .. of designing and building safe un· derground site along the Southern California Cout are still at least 10 yean away, Replying to a query en an undergr_ound nuclear station in Sweden. Gould said he believed the idea to be still in the plan- ning stages. "Furthermore the material to be goug· ed out in Scandinavian countries for such slatiOns is solid, high.quality granite which makes-an ideal mat.trial for these purposeS,,,...Gould said. Southern California has a few granite depesits,-but .• they are too far removed from sources «>f cooling water to be used as nuclear generating sites, he said. If the underground concept were to be employed along the South C.ast, he ad· ded, the pits w.uld have to be lined with concrtte. Huntington Set For Octoberf est A four-day Oktoberfest, complete with Bavarian garb, a carnival and side- shoy,·s begins tonight in Huntington Beach. The German-style fair features rides for children and adults all day today and free grandstand shows at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday. It will be. at the Town and Country Shopping Center. Saturday, at 11 a.m., I p.m. and 3 p.m., the guests are scheduled to be enter- tained by "The Carlsons," a Viennese variety troupe. Later that evening, at B p.m., there will be an adult dance to the music Of the "Edelweiss Quartet'' from Bavaria. The celebration continues Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. Viennese puppet show and a 5 p.m. street danC1!: to the music of the Munich-based "Astoria Quart.et." A performance by Tirolean and Bavar- ian folk dancers between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. closes out the show. TV's Hobo Kelly Will Be Parade Grand Marshal Television clown Hobo Kelly wlll be the grand marshal of Fountain Valley's third annual Halloween Parade and Barbecue Oct. 24. Holiday activities will start at 10 a.m. with the opening of game and food booths on the Fountain Valley High School cam· pus. 17816 Bushard St. The parade st.art.s at 11 a.m. on the parking lot of the Village Shopping Center at Talbert Avenue and Magnolia Street and will end about noori at the high school campus. An open pit barbecue will start at 1 p.m. am entertainment will be provided at the high school throughout the day. Chamber officials say four marthing band! and several other entries are N!ady for the parade which will follow a route north along Magnolia the n west on Slater Avenue and south to the high school en Bushard Street. After the parade, the new Miss Foun· tain Valley, Linda Anderson , 19, will receive the crown from current queen Rosemary Kelley. At 12 :-30 Mayor Edward Just will open festivities with a welcome to the crowd. Fountain Valley firemen will heal up the outdoor barbecue during the morning hours and at 1 p.m. they 'll start serving barbecue beef, baked beans, cole slaw, roll and butter, and coffee or punch. The price of a barbecue me.al is $1.7S for adults alfd $1 for children. Game booths and food booths operated by some 40 clubs and civic organizations will be open all day long. At 1:30 p.m. youngsters will line up in the tehool's out. door amphitheater for lhe par~ and recreation deplii'tment costume contest. At 2:30 p.m., judges will pick one lad and one lass as Little Miss and Little Master Barbecue. The Fountain Valle y Sdlool District band will perform at 3 p.m. fn the ampltheater and othe·r en- tertainment will follow. Charles Dixon, president of the Foun· tain Val ley Kiwanis Club and past presi- dent of the chamber, will be the master of ceremonies. Hijacking Weapons Of Gas, Darts Seen· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Nerve gas and hypodermic darts are being con· sidered as a means of controlling airplane hijackers. an Airline Pilots Association Chairman said Thursday. Captain Homer Mouden of Braniff Airlines ~'as taking part in a panel on hi· jacking held by the World Affairs Coun· ciL He is chalrman of the association 's ad hoc committee on Pt1cific piracy. DAILY f'ILOT lteff ,,,. .. Singing for Oilers Song girls for Huntington Beach lli~h School this fall Include (lront row from left) Debi Fong, Sandi Contreras and Nancy Roblns plus (back rov.• from leh.) Nan ce Green. Cathie Crouse and Denis• Afoats) Girls w!D be in action Saturday night al Ca p Shuou Field when Oiler football varsily takes on team from Western High. .. ' From P .. e 1 MEADOWLARK PILOTS • • • targe't of criticism from homeowners alq Heil Avenue who blame lt for a re- cent rash of wire clipping incidents by planes coming in to land. Officer Lail said he would' put the airport's side of the story in his report, but warned that pilots mwt atop using the addition. • "We'll have a patrol car down there lo watch you if necessary," Officer Lail said. The warnings came after Dennis Kane, a commercial airline pilot and an own.er of Harbor Aviation which has offices at fi.1eadowlark, had given this reporter a couple of demonstration flig hts around Meadowlark. In a four-seat Cessna 172 he took off from the old runway length ~hich stretches for 1,700 feet. On a second run he used the extension which lengthens the runway to 2.200 feet. The point was to show how much higher the platte was on flying over Warner Avenue at the south of the airport. lt was 100 fe·et higher. "The most critical time is at takeoff,'' Kane said .. ~'A-pilot simply needs to gain altitude as quickly as possible." Pilots agreed that two-seat Cessna 15l's -the mest cemmonly used plane at Registration. Set For Volleyball ,, lt'a the season for voUeyballs and· high net.s and time for girls in the fifth through twelfth grades to join one of the Huntington Beach recreation programs. Sing-ups for volley.tennis, a modified form of volleyball, will be held for fifth and sixth fl'ade girls at 10 a.m .. Saturday in the gyms at Marina, Huntington Beach and Edison high .schools, Girls in the seventh and eighth grades may sign up for volley-tennis action at 9 a.m., Saturday, at the Marina or Edison high achoo! gyms. Next Wednesday, from' to 7·p.m., high school girls are invited to, join the ·volleyball league at the city gym, 16th Street and Palm Avfnue. For further fn· formation on volleyball for girls, t~ey may phone Mrs. She rry Shipley, 536-S486. . M~ado!t14J't."-10 over Warner Avenue at about 100 feet from the shortened runway. WJth the · extension they au at 200 feet over Warner Avenue. But the c'omplaints, mainly, are from residents along Heil Avenue. Four times since the new paving -it's called a displaced th reshold -was laid in May, planes have clipped power transmission lines or lhe street light wire along Heil Avenue. Homeowners say this is because the extension -although mar~ed for takeoffs only - induces pilots to come in lower when landing. ''The trooble is that all but one ef those wire-clipping incidents were by pilots who don't fly out of this airport," pointed out Rartdolph Turn.er, son of the manager. The cease and desist order bans any use of the extension, whether for landings or takeoffs._ John Turner argues that there is a gimilar displaced threshold at the southe rn ·Warner Avenue end of the runway. Planes take off from this end when there is a Santa Ana wind con- dition. "This thresllold measures 550 feet. Since the)i can't use that for landing and can't use the extension at the other end that will mean the runway wlll be· cut down to 1,150 feel for landings," Turner explained. "This will be the case when there is a Santa Ana Condition and that's when I'll have to close the airport because it will be unsafe." Time may improve the sltuation. Turner's application for a conditional ex- ception for the t xlertsion will be'heard by the Planning Commission Oct. 20. · Furthermore. the city is looking into undergrounding the str~.t lig ht wire and putt.¥!g w~nin1 lilbts en the power lines. Colored balls \toU!d be on the ·p0lVer lines so pilots could see them during the day. Turner has indicated that he i1 now willing to build a blast fence at th'l end of the runway to cut down dust and put in a row of 20-root high trees behind it for eslhetic purposes. A sign has been erected on the ta.xi way entreating pilots not to abuse safety rules and other signs urge fliers not to rev engines at the end of the· runway. But the airport operator agrees that the present controversy may not have erupted at all if he had applied for a permi t .before building the extension or lf he had erected a blast fence long ago. ''Maybe so." Turner conceded. Specia~ The young pair disappeared Aug. 2ll on lheir firat date together. Orange County detectives, who are heading the county's half of the murder probe, have indicated the murdera were aexually oriented. If Miu Rispin, they said, appeared lo bave been strangled and raped. Persons who might have valid infor· mation In the case can contact the htld of the murder investigation team, Orange County Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandboure at 834-300. Frpm Page 1 KIDNAP ... ! Quebec. Police said they believed the call waa a prank but were investigating lt. All previous communique11 from the kid· napers had been ln writing. The midnight Tblll'!day deadline was the fourth set by \he kldnapers. They warned ·that it was their "last" ultimatum bu t indicated willingness to negotiate, asking the government "to specify exactly which demands they con- sider irrational." However, the communique turned down a government offer to deal directly for Cross's release through representatives of the government and the kidnaperi. -it said such a procedure could be used to draw the k.idnapers into a "trap." The kidnapers ~orJglnally demanded as ransom the release of more thari 20 men it called po lilical prisoners and their ufe passage to Algeria or Cuba along with $500,000 in gold. The government rejeeted those demands repeatedly. Thursday's communique said the ter- rorists would not "put the lire of J. Cross in danger o'er the._queslion of dollars,".' but it continued to insist that ht would be rele11a:ed only after the prisoners were freed . Christopher Plummer Marries Actress, 24 LONOON <AP) -The marriage of Canadian actor qiristopher Plummer, 40. and 24·year~ld English actress Elaine Taylor has been annouoced by his agents. The announcement Thursday said the religious ceremony took place last Frida y in Montreal. Plummer had gone there l8 receive the Order of Canada, brinoring his acting career. llGUL.4.ILY "''·" SOFA TIXTURI ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE $369.00 CHAIRS .... , ILUI, AQUA NATIONAL ..................................... . SWIVEL ROCKER HICJH UCl, •lllN NATIONAL • ,, ••• , • IJJt.Dt SOFA SOFA PRINJ, AfUA & •REIN, NATIONAL••••••••••••••••···••••••••• $719.00 PllNT, •lllNS & ILUU ••••••• ,. ,, •••• •• ••• , •••••• ,. ,, , •••••• $419.00 EASY CHAIRS IPR.I DOWN IACI, lllGI ••• •• •••••.•••••• , SJ:49.H U.. SOFA YILLDW PltlNT, TUX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4J9.0t aRllN, YILYn , ,, ,, •••• ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, , , •••• , ••• ,, , , , , ,, • , • , •• , lllt.H CHAIR CHAIR HI IA.Cl, alllN STllPI •..•.• , • , , ••.•. , •.•...•..• , ,, , , •.• , . Sf49.00 1Jpfiotfe"'J Special PLOOl SAMPLIS ONLY~Yll 'JI SOPAI • 100 CH.AIU TO CHOOll PIOM lleULAILT SOFA DAMASK. CILllY ••••••••••••• •• , ••• •• ••• •, ••••• ,, ,, •• •• ,, ,, , S44t.H CHAIRS (Pl.J WOOD •• , .... •••IN ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• CHAIRS IPl.l DAMAH. CILIDON ................................ .. LOUNGE CHAIR PllNT, NATIONAL ........ : .............. . SOFA . TllTUll. l\.ACI & WHltl ·••••••••••··:-. ••••••• ,;,.,, •••••••• TUB CHAIR YiLLOW ......................................... . LOVE SEATS CHAIR CIUDON lPl.I •tUN, YtLfu , • ••••• ,, •• , •••••• , •••••• , ........ ' ........ •.• ............................ . IJSl.lt IA. l1S9.H IA. 1211.H 1114.N 1214.tt Sitt.It IA. Slit.ff DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE " INTIRIORS $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 S15~.oo .. . $109.00 .. . $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 .... $129.00 NIWl'ORT BEACH 1727 WHfcllff Or., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,roftulona1 lnterlw Oist9ners Aval11bt.-AID-NSID LAGUNA HACH :M.S North Co .. t Hwy. 4""'551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... T .. "-·-....... e.., ...... w . l I ' I ' . ----~ .. .... ...,_ .. -· . ( Ne I rt.Beaeh • EDITION Today'• Fl•al N.Y. Steeks . . . voe. 63, NO. 242 , 4 SecTIONS, 44~PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~EORNI~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER: , 1970 ' TEN CENTS I Newpoi-t ·Takes New Look · at Traffic Pattern Revised 1pec.ifications for the. planned Nev.'J)Ort Beach traffic study that pr~ posed a three-phase· CilOsultant's re~rt will be cons_i®r_e_d by the city. ceuncil Monday nlght. Public Wt1rks Directer Joseph T. Devlin released the new specifications today, after the council two weeks ago had eniered them redrawn to make the scope ef the study more specific. Newport Beach officials are seeking lbe all-encompassing traffic study in the On Top of Heap ho&)es it will tell them whether or not the city does need the planned Pacillc Coast Freeway. Under the revised proPO§al, ~ J irst phase of the study would deal with "iden· tification of the problem" Wlu1e Phase _ II Would seek a "determin4tion • -d. reasonable alternatives." PbaSe Ill, Devlin p..._,, would seek to provide solutions to tht problem. Under the final phase, he Aid,. the COii· :sultant will recommend the most ac- D'ee Dee Pennington, Miss Newport Beacb, stakes out her. vantage point for ninth annual Sand C&stle Building Contest Sunday. Contest, 1ponsored by Commodores of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, is scheduled for 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Big Corona beach. Entry fee 1or each castle building crew is $5. Any props or tools may be used. Prizes will be awarded in eight categories. Goldwater Sees Vieinam ceplable solutions alon& with estimated implementation costs, probabJt cost particip_ation by other public agencles and a probable implementation lime schedule. "In arriving at the-conclusion," he said, "the consultant will give priority consideration to the requirements of the .seetion of this study design concept tiUed 'neighborhood impact' and 'specific con- siderations.' " The second:· phase, Devlin 1uaesta, would require the· consultant to utilize data presented in Phase I to '"identify all the reasonable altematlve solutions to the smillc pr.oble:ms.'...'...._brouihl out in_ the first pbase. The specifications provide that the en· Ure study be completed within 135 days, four and one-half months, exclusiv'e of time the city spends reviewing and ac- cepUng the first two phases. Devlin said lhat ln develoP..IDa the solu" lions recommended · in tbe third phase, No Changes the consultant must weigh he.lvlly four Specific criteria. ''l. The retention and enhancement or the existing environmental amenitle1 of the area. "2. Provisions for internal movement and reasonable access to the area, con- sidering as a first priority the short range (1971-1975 ) problems . "3. Reasonable assuranct thlt short range solutions will be compatible with long range (1980-1990) requirements. hf. The: retention and enhancemeJ1t of the neighborhood commwllty flavor of the area." Devlin is recommending that the city seek C05ts .of•the consul.Wit itrViCei on e.ich pba.st of tbe study separately. In suggesting that the study be carried out with.close cooperation between tbe cf. ty staff and COQsU.llant's ltalf, be ·sug. 1~ that the cij)i may elect to contrao- for only the first one or two phases, le:t· tiDg the city come up .with its own aolu· t.ions. • Ill Tax Fee Newport Def ends Business License Proposal Newport Beach came to the defense of ita propoftd business license: ta1 pack- age today. The city released. copies of its ''final" proposal that contains no new changes from the ve:r!ion first introduced at a meeting of the: Newport Harbor Chamber of Comffierce two months ..ago. The updated license fee schedule will be considered at an open study session of the city council Monday at 1:30 p.m. in city hall. Only one mOdification of the original schedule is included, that affecting Clan- Canada Police Get W arpjng .. After Ki·dnap . MONTREAL (AP} -Ca nadia n authorilles awaited further word today from the kJdnapenr: of British trade corn· missioner Jame! Richard Crosa afte:r meeting one of two demandl made Thursday. The Quebec separatists who abducted the 49-year-old diplomat Monday said In a communique they would "do away" with him unless the government by midnight Thursday (E!Yr) callid off the pnlico search and broadcast the Quebec Llbera- tlon Front's manifesto calling for revolu- tion in Quebec province. ification ID : a change worked out after meetings with the Newport Harbor.Costa Mesa 'Board of Realtors last month. The new Jicensing formula has been the target of almost continual criticism since its first introduction and in answering that criticism for the first time, the city release:d portions of a IO-section report detailing and defending the formula. The report points out that Newport Beach Is the only Orange County city that hasn 't made a majo_r. change in its business license tax in the past 20 years. Th.ere are only two other cities in the county using a flat fee approacll to its business tax. The others are: Seal Beach and Westminster. · Under the current ordinance, all busi- nesses wltbin the city must pay $25 as an aMual licensing fee. In commissioning s study of the lax II months ago, !he city council pointed to the inequities Inherent in the flat-rate ta1. The report released this morning states, "The present ordJnance makes no dls- linction between the size olaftected buli- nesses in assess.Ing-the aMual fee. "This results in a regressive and inequJ. table: tat structure -the largest depart· me:nt store pays the same annual fee as the owner.operated shoe repair shop." Loudest o~jectiom so fir have come from 111permarkets, which would be taxed under Classification I, which bases the tax on gross receipts' fonnula . The groceries contend their profit mar· gin is half ot that o( other reta1Jer1, ind they 11hould have their own categWy. Philip F. Bettencourt, administraUve assistant to City Manage:r Harvey L. Hurlburt, responded to this, saying. (See TAXES, Pare 2) I Women Voters .Told'- Miriority,C,annotDictnte Airport, ·Sp,ys Council Orange County must not tel a vocal minority dictate the future nf !ta airport, a League of Women Voters (LWV) cort- ference on air transportation needs wu told Thursday. Calling those people living under flight patterru "a vociferous and someUrnu Ir· rational minority, an official cf the Southern California Aviatj_on Qruncil, Inc. (SCA CJ ) said any decision on the future of airports should be made by all Persom who would be affected. (See related atoll page 8.) dressed the day-tong conference, bill.eel by the L.W:V as a forum on "Living With Airports in Orange County." Also aiJdressing the 75 league members attending were Nicholas C. Yost, deputy attorney general for the State of California; John Duda, aviation and transportation planner for the Southern California Association of Government.a and R. Dale Beland, 1 plaMer with the c:onsultmg firm of Wilsey and Ham of Paaadena. 1 Cease-fire Within 10 Days The entire 1,~word manifesto was read on radio and television at 10:30 p.m. 'lbere was no announcement of a letup in the police search, however, but the Montreal 11ewspaper Le Devoir nported from Ottawa that federal ofiiclals had asked the Montreal police to reduce their inquiries and other investigations to a minimum. STILL MISSING · ' KldnefMd\'Dlplomat Cros_• Will Suit Stop Football Carne? Mel Burt, vice president for ad- mlnistraUon of'the advisory organization, said he does not question the right of counties and citie1 to 'curtail transporta- tion with in their jurisdiction "or to beco me a sleepy bedroom community, if that is what they want." Yost outlined legLslation available to ''help communities live with airports'" and Duda dilcussed general airport plans for the Southern California area. Beland enumerated considerations that must Qt given in finding a solution to the noise pollution problem. PALO ALTO .(UPI) -Sena tor Barry Goldwater predicts that fighting will end ln Vietnam within. a week or 10 days and believe~ President Nixon prearranged the cease fire before making a nationwide televised speech Wednesda y night. "The card gime is over. The President wouldn't have ris ked a speech like he made if it...,were not agreed to be!ore- hand," Gold Water said Thursday night of the cease.fire proposal. Goldwater, a member of the Senate Armed Forces Committee denieit that his statement at a political meeting he.re was based on any privileged or classified information. "I'm putting two and two together," tht former Presidential candidate said to reporters before addressing &'.lO Republl- No Death Penalty For Willia Hunt The death penalty will not be sought In . the murder trial of Willia Dean Hunt of Newport Beach, attorneys agreed Thurs- day. Agreement was reached as the selec- tion of a jury for whit is expected to be a lengthy trial continued. Judge William L. Murray continued the proceedings until Tuesday morning after 11 jurors 'had been seated tentatively. Fourteen prospective panelists were ex- cused by the judge for various perlOl'lll reasons. Nell.her Deputy District Attorney Melvin Jensen nor defeme attorney Sid ney tnnas had used any of tht.ir peremptory challenges to unseat 1 pro- 1peci.ive juror. , Mr1. Hunt, 44, is accused of the but.chtr knife slaying of her wealthy husband last Dec. 14 In the couple's home •t 2516 Harbor View Drive, Corona del Mar. Willl1 Hunt died on the. patio of his Harbor View home shortly after pollce allege the drJendant ran him throu1h with t foot.IOll( bulcher lmlft. cans at a SIOO-a·plate dinner. The Ariuma Republican praised Ni1on's s~h b~.Il}ad~ it .cle~r O)~t ir h~.~d been elected in 1964 the war would have been ·won more quickly, saying "there wouldn't have been enough of North Viet- narit to plant rice on ... " "It's probably ·our first military defeat. l'm damn glad to see i~ .come to. an end but having a military backgi'ound I'd rather it was .chalked up as a vfctory," he said. The midnight deadline pa.saed with no word from the kidnapen:. A Montreal radio station said It receiv- ed an anonymous call shortly after mid- night saying that authorities had been given 24 hours to mttt an earlie: demand -rejected by the government -for the release of more than 2U prisoners held in (S.. KIDNAP, Pap I) Newport Military Man Missing. in Plane Cr(lSh ' As a h.igh school student at Newport Harbor, Larry Schwartz·dreJmed llboota · career in the Air Force. 'Ten years later,· S/Sgt.' i ·a:rr y G. Sc;h~a,rti.o( CQr.ona ,del. Mar gathered hJs wife , the sister of an Air Force budd).' he mel .. eight .years· ·a101 ·and their four children up and droYe them to her pa~nts ·home · in ·Astoria, Ore.,· U)'Ulg goodby u he left on 1 l~mqnth tour in Forinoia: . . . . . , , The to-year.~ Force Ye.leran was ohly 28 years old when the plane be be:litved would take him, to his new·blse ·cruhed in Taiwan last Friday. His parenll,. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Schwartz, 605 Poinsettia Ave ., learned Thuroday their nnly enn wu aboard tho! lll·lated llighl Thef atlll do not !mow !or 11n ~ he It d<ed or alive •. An aunl Mrs. Edwonl Schwarb, N ld to no ourprilo. Lorry II devoted to nnly two thlnp In Ille. "He loves hlJ family and the >Jr Force," lhl uid, "little elat hQ m\ich me:anlng for him. •1 _ Th• pl111e he was riding , a Cl30 llei:alla aalpod to IM Iechnlcol 1lillll .. wing at central Taiwan, crubed into a cliff of a 8,200-foot mountain, broke into pieces 'Ind fell into the valley more than 1,000 feet below. The aircrift was on ifs way to Ching Chuan Kang air baae In central Taiwan from Tslpei. Until last week, Larry was stationed at McChord AFB near SeatUe, Wash. Hi! aunt reminisced about Set. Sohww' hi&h ochool years. "He was not active ln sports Cl'" many othe:T-things, '1 she 'laid, "he dre:amtd about the Air Force, nothln& elst.,. He enlisted lmmediat.ely after ·gradua- Uon, hll dream 11 leut partially lullllled. H~ pmnll th~ morning said the lttul word they b.avt received is tNt a ground "~ perty II llill IOme 1,500 !eel below the pnbit <I the crub and may not Nch the"""" until late 10mellme Salurdoy. The plane <raobed •bout 5,500 feet up the .-tainllde and the IW"ch party has lound the peth, to the site nlrerncly treacheroul. An Air Force 1t1tc:hpt... !hot opotted the wrecklt• '111flrtda,y uld llln •u no 11.,. of ,....,, ..... . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) .:... A court suit has been filed, seeking to block the Michlgan State-Michigan football game here Oct. 17, alleging it Is a nuisance because alcohol and drugs are in use in the stadium . Don Koster of Ypsilanti, Mich., an al· tome:y active in civil right.s caseJ, filed the case in Washtenaw Cowity Circuit Court Thursday 1ln ·behalf o( Joel Block, 22, a Univ.ersity of Michigan janitor and union s~ward who was sports editor of the campus newspaper during the last academic year. ' "I am not. against football, but I am for equal Iiw enforcement. If the la'f applies to rock festivals, then It should also apply to 'footbail iam~," BIOck said. AAl!SUMED LDST • -..s11ff;1t1. L••ry Sdtw11tt • He said, "We do insist. however, that the decision should be made by all Uie voters aUected, not just by a vociferous and sometimes ll'Tatlonal minority which happens to live under the traffic pat-. tern ." Burt was one of four speakers who ad- Political Arson Plagues Firemen, Says State Aide state Fire Marsh!! Al~ Hole, speakJiii Thursday at the Newport Harbor Ex· change Club, said political anon has be- come a menace firemen have to contend with.· Hole was speaking is part ol fire' pre- vention week . "In addition to the large number or fires that are started by accident or care- lessness, we noW have political arson to contend with," he said. The fire marshal explained that politl~ cal arson Involved fires set to gain 1 po- litical end. He named ·the railng of the Ila Vista branch of Bank ol America and the destruction of the file cente:r at Cal State Fullerton as es:amplet of political arson. "A1'80n has always been a problem for us." be admitted .. Hole said that of all the recent fires In Southern CalifQrriia, fire officials know th't two were sJ.arled by cirelt11neu or accident. "It may be th•l the re1t wer~ started by 1rsonlfta, for any va.riely of rt110ns," he·elplatned: Ai a !Ire official Hole said he would li ke to see politicians and Judge.s take a slronger 1ttnd 1gajnst 8JIY farm of arson. "'When you con.sidtr how destructive fire can be, and tl\en you see the M1nten- et1 lhe1t. convicted •nonilts draw, the whole thlng Ja a farce," he declared • Hole , whO i1 staliooed Jn Sacramento. Is ,in Southern CaUl«nia on a bu11Mss Vllit. :Yost and Beland agreed that probably the best solution to the noise problem ls a new retrofitting proll'&m that wouJd quiet jet ena:lnes. Doctor Slocum Trial To Continue Tuesday ' 'The trial of Dr. Wesley G. Slocum of Costa Mesa on charge:s that he murdered his infant daughter has been continued until Tuesday morning. Defense attorney. Michael Gerbosl wil l conUnue to question defense witnesses wbeh-lhe lrial resumes. He: h'a.-s said be will have about 35 people tesUfy . Oraafe C.ut Cooler-but not much-weather Is In the offing for the coastal area over the ·weekend, with tempera· lures tabulated at 78 and tnland mercury readings at 17. INSIDE TODA.Y A boat parade around Nc11> port Harbor louncl'lc1 &he 10th 1e:aaon of tht Ntwport Harbor Children'• The-ater Guild. Tht QUtld'I 4tOrJI ii told fn todot1'f We1ktnd1r KCdon. . . ........ ·'· -..... c......... ..,..., ... lt C"-''-Ullll t NttltNI ..... 4J Clt"'91111 ...... or.... (-'Y I C•ka ff • ..,..,... ...SS (......,., ., l'ff* """"" '' 0... ~ • ._... , .. ,, ~ • llkll IMJI ... 1 .. 11 ~ ~, .. ' ,.....,... ti ,._ ... u ,,........ ' ,..,, ...,_ HW ...... 4 AM ~ 1J ...._,. ....... 1).IJ ,_.,.... ' ... """ ... ~ Nolt W11•t Ill tl•lt ' .. I~ • N ~uclear --Foes Cr.o·s·s-examine Edison -Official -1 . . . • By JOHN VAL TEllZA .... DellrPi.tu.ff ow s•••ln•U• ol a by ·!d11oe Company official on safety, security ind evacuation m1tter1 dominited ~ay's session of the P\Jblk uuµues com. mtulon hul1nc.s on San ODC\lrt uclear _,e.nerttor: e~ion. -And aft'et the qUestlo~n& by O'ie e1- pansion fiies -through P UC -Slifl COunael -the hearings will be closed un- l'ret1t P .. e I TAX ES .•. .. ihtrt an only 37 of the more than 7 ,500 busln.,.., in this town that woold be in 1Uch a separate c1te1ory.'1 He aaid, "No city would ever be 1ble to develop an ordinance that 1J perfect.. The only thin& that would be ablolutely equi- table would be 1 net pralit ta1." HI ••Id 1uch I tu Would be an admfn- ~. istraUve nishlm1re. • *'No city ill CalUornla uses 1uch a t.a.1," he said. The report ,1so pointJ out that Ne.WJ>Ort. Beach businessmen pay the lowest busi· ntn tax of 1;ny buidnen:man in the 10 large1t cities in Oran1e County. It also point.I out, "When compared with other Southern California cities, Ntwp0rt Beach busintss license tax pro- ceeds are a less significant aource of general city revenues. "For the past deca.Pe," the report says, "the business license tax revenue• In Newport Beach have been on a tteady dttline as a percentage of citr revenues, Vrith the exception ol 1966-QI.' The lee, in term! oI dollar value, 11 worth only 80 percent of whit it was in 1949 when the present table wa. ori~y adopted, the report says. Mcnt of th0te who objtct to the pro. posed 1chedule1 1ay they agree 1q i11- crease is neceuary, but argue that the nal f~ 1hould be perhaps doubled, ot at ~11t a celling impo!ed. Araulna the flit fee theory. the rt port ponta out, "Without a fe& structure re- lated to the level of bu1lne1s actlv:lty the license tax !et has no w1y of recoa· ntr:lng ch!ngt1 In the eainomy or de- clifiiilg purchasing -power-of the-dolltr and, therefore, very quickly becomes out· -dated." In countering speciric other criticisms and fears. the report point,, out, for In- stance, that gasoline stations can deduct tht &ttte and rederal &as taIU from their income before ftPOl1ing their ll'* n - oeipts. A service station owner had clamed the proposal clid not do this and that he would be paying "a Ulx on a ll•." Anothtr major COl}t,entlon • of qie op. ponents h11 ·M:en \hat the revtnue.s from the license feeS, in the past. have beeii designed to cover ()nly costs ()f admin· j5itrtng the Licensing Department. The report says· this is not true. "Since the beglMing of the city," the report says, "Ule license h111 been a source of munJciPtl revenues and has· produced revenues in exctss or thOse 1imply required to cover the regulatory 11~ts of the city's police pawer re- aponslbll!Uet." . Tbt prtsent lletn.se fee echedule pr~ duce& about S225.000 in revenue. The new proposal would doubla that nsure. YMCA to Note Nippy Weather ·reel a nip In the mom1n& now? Ski stsson ls almoet here -and the Oranae Colal YMCA ••Y• 11taiyln1 in 1hapt i1 one way to 1t1y oul of a ca1t. A twice-weekly Get Fit to SIU condi· ti()ning claS5 for teens and adults in. eludes physical exercises 11nd lectures, with four different time periods avail- able be«innin& next Monday. ,Advance registration Is required. 1long witb a $20 fee for nonmembers and $10 fqr Y members. DAILY PILOT OIUJtOI OOAST P'UIUIM,,._ CICIMP'AN'Y l •Mrl N. W..4 _ ... _ J ..... e.i.., 'tllet ~ .. o.i..I ~ 'TllniH K••'il IE.itw ~•• A. M"'itliifte M.11191 ... e.ritt l . P•r kr.lt ........ , .... Cit,.,... "---22 11 w ... 1.ru . 1.,1 .... ,. M.nr,. M•-1 P.O .... I'''· •1•,, --°"' ... I • \INt 911""" '-"""' ltedlr • fflNlt A_,.,. t4;,ri'!':.'::.:"""' = .... ...,""""' lte •·• II CMllM .... \ • - ill Mil Wednesday when the formal uaminatlon M:plent of the hearincs the half-billion-dollar upanaion of Uie ~ ~y -·tt will ... """"'. before PUC Ewnilllr Artll.".llala-... ..._ Onoln! pnor•llq IAdlilitl, .San new plants placed underiroond, Inland and downcoaat-~-,. --- ed out in Scandlnavian countries for such 1tationa b IOlld, hip.quality 1rsnlto wbJdl makes an Ideal material for t.heH purpCsw.t Gould illd. liitO tlie _,.., · pooed ~~ 'UC. Lawyer Bllaore Clamulo lllP SCbooL Teacher Eatr,kk . f '1ICll'l1~ 1 • 018ritn~ Jtunched queaUon1 at sever1l Gould aald Illa tocluloloclcll pro\I..,. el dealgnlng and llullding aai. un· derground site alone the Sc>uthern Californla Coast ire 1Ull at least 10 yt1r1 away. -· ~ Enc!Dfft bivid The · · -'lhli 'lllOtllftJ lhol Iha tdltoo Company wltne..es Thursday. ~ '-"'' e~ to ritum lhil I, eiJ!OCIH ~_io, eild tliortly • AmOnr tho opok,..th lor \he utility Southern Califaraia ha.s a few granite d,eposil!, but they are too far removed from sources e! cooling waler to be used as nucle1r generating ·11te1, he llld. ~ te fltld que!t,lons: on several key · arte'r lunch tJme, then resU.ifte nett'WM-was WI Illini Gcutd; i aenior vice presi· matters lnvo,lvtng file a1rety of t~t ne1d11y. dent, \who. examined I.ht undeigrounding Replying to a query en an undergound nuclear station in Sweden, Geuld said be l>clleveatl\t !dli t& ht .uu;:m !ha plan· nlng 1t11es: • nuclear geheratori. • _ The effort lO.IlJUnd up U~d§ for the.. iu~t-f_' ~1th -C!vll'.'& ~of~cill com. Ei'rller this week FoS!_rty de1lt at op_ponents' tesilinony_: was coniinub\J to pany ~dlon on one Of' the m1}or flOlnU: J! the underground concept were ttl be employed ilon1 the South C&ast. he ad. le:ftetJiWith Health-ind-sa-retY1isUes. day, ffie fots saiC . -of oppo1ltion. - --:-- The questions by cltlr:ens in the cross· The prime figure 1n the opposition to LOc&1 ·foe1 bavt preued to b.ayt ·the "Furthtrmore lbe materl.al i. be aoua-• ded, the-pits-would have t4' be-lined with 1 concrete. DA ILY l'ILOT l ttff ,lltlt Pirate Picks Song leade" at Ora~ Coast College this faU include (bolt~m level) Maureen Teeter, (middle level from left ) Sherry Croft and Debbie Flicker and . !top level from left) Nan cy Weldenhammer and Norma Odland. Girl.s are seen in action at all Pirate football conte~ta,. , Paralyzed Surf Diver Files Damage Claim A claim agairuit Newport Beach fur $2 million has been filed by a man who says the city Is partially to b11me bec1Use he broke his neck when he dived into the surf and missed a breaking 'H.ve. Jon S. Little, 2.'l . of Corte M1der1, Wl!.!1 paralyzed. He is a qu1dripleglc because of his accident. He is now receiv ing treat- ment at Uie Veter1ns Admin11tr1tlon Hogpltal In Long Beach. ·In his claim, filed by a Los Angeles lawyer, LUUe contend!, "Due to the cur- nnts, tides and wave action, and the con- tour of the beach and oei!an floor. un11uspecUn1 persons are subject to serious Injury." The claim 11y1 thert ire no signs to V11am swimmers of the dangers. LitUe't attorney, William P. Camus!, said his client was swimmin1 off the G St.rttt e1tension on the peninsula last Ju- ly It when the mishap QCcurred . He nld Little dove horlr:ontally Into a wave and "all of a 1udden cl1imanl hid the 11ens1tion of no water to sustain him and suddenly he waa vertically onto the Supervisors OK Two Sewer Lines In.stallaUon of two par1lltl 14-lnch sew. v-mal09 a~ross Upper Newport Bay ind 1dj1ctnl property hu btfn 1pproved by the county Board of Supervi1or1. The big maJm, which serve all or the Newport Bt1ch art• et.st of the Upper Bay bridge, will be lnaUillt<l just north ol the brldi•· SanitatJon P lstrlcl No. a requested the pennlaion to Improve the m1 lns whlr:h ltad to the dl1trlet 111\ltat.loo plant In Huntlnaton Beach. Conclruci.lon will bti1in whhin 60 days and will be tompltted by January 191J, ace:ordlna to f'rtd A. Harp~r. managar of the dfstrlct:- same floor.'' City Attorney Tully 5eymour 11.ld the cl1im will be forwarded to the (:ity coun- cil for consideration at it1 meetint Mon· day ni1ht. l'rom P .. e J KID NAP .... Quebec. Police uld they believed the call Vi'IS a prank but were lnvelti1•Una it. All previous communiques frilm tht kid- napers had been in writir11. The midnight Thurtday deadline •aa the fourth se t by the · kldnapera. They "'amed that It was their 111aat.'' ultimatum but indicated wU!lngnf!u to negotiate, asking !he government "la specify exactly which demands they con- si dei' lrr11tlon11I." However, the cbmmunlqUe,turned down a government offer to deal ~lrectly for Cross's rtlea.e throuah reprttenltllve~ of the govemmenl and the kidnaper1. Jt said such. a procedure could be used to draw the kidn•per• Into 1 "trap." The kldnaptrl orlatnall)t demanded a1 ransom the relt11e of more than 20 mtn it called pol!Ucal prllontra and \heir ufe pass1ge to Alaerla or CUba alon1 w1th $!00,0QO In 1old. Tht 1ovunm1nt reJecttd I.host demand! repealfldly. Thur.sdl)I'• communlque · Nld the ter-- rorists wuuld not Hput the Ille of J. Crotll Im danger over the question of · cloll1rt," but It conUnued to ln1l1t that ht would bt rtle1sed Qnly alter the prlaontra were fretd. • • A us8ie Servicemen Get Safety Briefin1 PERTH, Auatnli• (AP) -Mo1' lli •• 300 Austra.lian 11ervlcemen who survived !iilx months nf Vietnam action rtcelved ltssons tod•)' on how l9 survive Ctty trl1· f!c. Common Market to Grow? Europe Consideri ng Two Major Suibility Moves By L. PETER RR.LEG ., .. °""' ,. ......... Two major moves that may bring a stability to Europe that it bas never en- joyed before are-majOT tssuea n~w under conaideraUon by Western European na- tions. Char les Lucet, French ambassador to the U.S., said Thursday n i ght that formal talks have begun to expand the Common Markel lo allow membership by England snd three other countries. In addition, Lucet said, the Common Market countries are moving towards the establishmen t of a common currency. Lucet discussed the major develop- ments in an addrell to the World Affairs Council ef Orange County at the Disneyland Hotel In Anaheim. Franct. hlatorically opposed to England's entrance inttl the Common Market, is chana;ing Its thlnklhl under President Charles Pompldou, Lucet uld. Ht said the Pompldou' maln fortl&n policy goal i! to bulld Europe. "Naturally," he said, "this meaM the Common Markel first. It exisµ among the Six (the six member countries). It r:an and ·mWlt MW extend to ether .areas." j Lucet said 1h.11 means to ether spheres of Influence 1s well 11 other countries. Th' Common Market c u r r e n t I y operates on induatrlal ind 1rricultural levels. Lucet s1id · it must soon include ''pellUcal Cilnsultalioo, lbe modal!UU of W at~h It, Folks 'Nice Day' Timepiece Offered Another novelty watch is rei.dy to 1pr1ti1 on the empty Wrist markei. · But this one Isn't a fuMy-faced politic- ian or comic cartoon character -It has a message. "Have a nice day.11• Emblawned with IL! me!sage, a blue sky 1nd two fluffy_, white clouds, this timepiece. also featu res. a 21--hour sun that really :sels and riseS -twice in 24 hours. "People 1lanct at their witches teV· era! ti mes a day," explains Ken Leight, lhe Huntintton Beach inventor of the ''nice day" watch. "So I thought a pretty scene a~d happy tllo1an would make !(n:se~·~ . . . Three months ago Leight started think- ing about a Spiro Agnew-type watch combined with the 1loaan "Have a nice day"--· -~ -·· · ·.·i thought ~ pr~tty ' 1cene WoUld be nice, but without ttie moving sun it would be just a trlhket," Ltifht ex.plained. The idea of m1ldng one of the Watch hands a 80ld 1un that actually Sets c1me Lo Lejght in his sleep. "One night I went to bed thinking about the watch, but with no clear solu- tion. I woke up in the morning and knew ex.acUy whit I wanted." Lei&ht't watch _ will have 1ix vivid colors: th, di.s1ppearih1 yellow sun, a black suede band, I Florentine gold case, blue akit11, white cloud! and green fJ'ISS. Clouds and sky are emboued on the face or the Watch. Tht yellow sun ·ia i:t the lip ol the hout hand. Eich time the hour hand reache1 4 o'clock It aeta, then rea ppears about I o'clock. It dls1ppears behind a grassy scene ind the alogtn '.'have a nlce.~ay" which are painted on the inside of the crystail. ·''It .eta and rises twice each day, but I guess people can use a little utra sun- shine," Leifht. a specialty advertising salesman, joked-~-~- The same firm that makes the original Agnew watch. ls puttlna together Lelght's wrist watch; "It was hard finding somebody to make 1 novelty hour hand. All the crafts- men are ln Swtturl1nd, but this Los An. geles company owns a Swlu firm," Ui1ht tald. He hu 1,000 watches ·on order which should ht ready In three weeks. On a direct-fll:&ll ba1l1 Lel1ht plans to u,11 ,Ute: wat~es-11for. fl7.f6 wl~. a .,wo-year 1u11antee. Hls company wUI be called Scenic Watch Co., P.O. Box 2004, Huntington Beach. The z.ip code number is 92647. "You can be trite or s.incere when you say have a nice d1y1" Leight said. "I'm sincere when I say It. And J hope th e watch catches on with everyone." Sacred Da y Begins NEW YORK (AP ) -Yorn Kippur, the most sacred day on the Jewish calendar, begins at sundown tonight. The 24-hour period, known 11 tht Day of Atonement. is devoted to fuUn1, prayer and repe.ntence. Specia~ which have already seen seme agree- ment." He said the: second moat Important ad- vaneement11.eeded is lhe e1t1bll1hment ef a J;urjlpean currency which, he said, "Is a big undertaking but which however no longer aeems to be beyond our reach." Lucet, who strayed repeatedly fram his prepared text, outlined the ba cklround development of the new talks surrouridlng the fo ur potential new Common Market countries. ln addition ito England. Denmark. Norway and TW:land are now seeking membersh ip. "The task is not one that can be com- pleted successfully In a few weeks," Lu. eet said, "Whit we have already must be maintained' without being weakened. '.'Our partners are in agreement on th.is," he said. "We must provide for periods of trans- ition and then modalities of application. We do not oppose this provided that they are not excessive. "But the desire to suceeed does exist." he sa.id, then quoted French Prmnier Chaban-Delmas, who has said. "we are ready to go as far as the British them- selves are ready to go." ln the French tradition, Lucet added, "There would have to be considerable tll- fortune or a 1udden Jack of interest In London for the talks not to -succeed.'• Lucet 1ald the time has not yet come to associate with the countrle1 of Eastern Europe. • :'.Thetr..::polltlcaJ-and economlcal.1truC- tures tre too different from ours," he said . . He said this does not prevent exchanges of all sort!, especially on I.he economie and trade levels between the two parts of Europe "which one day must be brought together ." Turning to intemal Issues concerning the f!ovemmenl of France , Lucet cited the decline of Commun.st influence and party •b'enllllr. He pointed out that the Communist ptrty received only 19 per cent of the vote In the list national election. com- pared "'ith 25 per cent the time before. -He blamed the exlslence of the Com· 1 munlst party for barrinlZ the formation of a a\ngle solid gecond French political party. "The existence ol a Communist Party stands in the way of the constltution of a single opposition party, of the ldeal t"•o-party system which e)(iSL'I in its pure fonn In hardly any democratlc countries." Lucet said. He s·aid the countless number of small politica1 parties that created much \n. stability In France through the middle of this: century are disappearing, how- ever. l l•ULllLY SOFA TUTUll ·~·················································· ..... .. SALE $369.00 CHAIRS (Pl.l ILUI, ••u• NATIONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11at.M 1A. SWIYIL ROCKER Hl6H ......... N NA!IONAL """" ....... SOFA PllNT, AfUA & •••IN, NATIONAL ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• S1Jf.H SOFA '''"'· ••nN~ a 1Lun ..••..•.....•..............••.•....... 1•1t.H EASY CHAIRS . ,,. ................................... . SJ4t.M 11'1.1 DOWN .. Cl. 111•1 ••••• ••• ,,, ,, ,,,,, SJ4t.H U . $QFA YILLOW PllNT, TUX ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,, •••••••••• ,,, S4Jt.H CHAIR ••nN.nLm' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11t.11 CHAIR Nl lA $ 99,00 IA. $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189,00 IA. $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 SOFA ' ll6ULAILY aAMASK, CILllY •,,,. ,, ,, •• ,, , , , , •••• , . , , ,, ,, ,, , , , , , , , ., ••• , S44t.H SALE $359.00 $155,00 IA. $l09,00 IA, $169.00 $299.00 CHAIRS CPI.I WOOD PUMI, •••tN •••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• SJll.ot ... f ~~~"cHii'R CILIDO• ............... : ................... ,. .... IA. SOFA PllNT, NATIONA~ ., ••••••••• ,,,,_.., ••••••• l lJl.H MT$11tl, IUCI & WHITI • ,, ,, •••••••• ,, , , , , , .•• ,, ,, •• ,, , , ,, • SJl4.M TUI CHAIR YILtOW PLAID ••••••••••••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SJJ4.M LOVE SIATS CHAIR ClllltON 1P1.1 •••IN. YILm •••••• , ••••••.••• , , •• , , ••. siot.M u . • •• •••• •· ·• ••••••••••••·• •• • • •• •• •·•• •·•••• ·• ., , Sllt.M INTlllOll ,JJl9.00 } $279 ,oo IA • $129.00 Nl-T llACH 1127 W-.ilfl llr. M2·20SO OPI N ,RIDAY 'TIL f ,,tf&Mlenal lnterler Doolt..., At1!11illo-AID-Hl lD LAGUNA llACH \ W N•rth Coaot Hwy. 494-4.151 O,IN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... 7•,,._ M•., 0..,. 6..., ..... 11U I fProposals Flexible' I I N. ~ I XOD ,KEY B!SCA YNE, Fla. (AP) -President Nixon says he' has made some new, flexible; peace proposals that open the \\.'BY for the Nortb Vietnamese le> make new proposals in return, 1 ''If tltey do," he told newsmen Thursday. "we ctn make progress." And. he ad- ded: "That is the way we are going lo play it." The President said he ho~ J.laooi y.•ouJd lake the pro- posals ''as seriously as we In· tend them." J.le said he w11 not discauraged by inillal QUEENIE adverse reaction from North ~ V. V ~~. A ' 1etnam ind the iet Cong. ~ ,....,.,,....,.._ ...._ "11 ....... ,.___... 'Nixon said he was w1ltin1 1.;<.=:~i::::::::;;::::;>:J...,&::=:=::::.::::.;.::.;;.~=~-""' lor "lhe ollicial respo"-from -Wen. at least ;you 1cnow:ic,•re not beiDg 'eased' out ·~ ~1o t.• Hanoi" at the public Hu.ion of &Ii t~t Paris neiotiaten n1:1t -----------------------k. "We hope that it would in· dicale p-," be U(d. Nixon u ld hi• fiVt-Polnt pl1n included 111ome new J>Nl- posals," including an offer ef ''tot.al withdrawal of all f)lJr force1, something we hive never offered before, ff we tiave mutual withdrawal on the other side." : Nixon came lo Flori da Thursday ror the wtekend after a European tour and the lfunchlng of his Indochina proposals in a nationally televised b r •ad cast Wed. nesday night. --He stopped en route lo dedicate an eceanographic science center on Skidaway Iiiland nea r Savannah, Ga., and 1otan e n th u s ia st i e welcome from lhous1ndl! on the main street ef Geera:i1 's oldest city. In Savannah. Nixon bailed "my 1ood friend " Hal Suil. :Republican candidate f t1 r govemor ef Geara:ia. and took Suit •long en tbe motorcade ~nd boat ride to Skidlway Island. Democratic Gov. Les le r Meddex, o'n hand to · greet the President, complained l o reperten that Nixon w1s "down here for polltl c •l purposes." When Nixon halted hi!'E Hriiousine lo get out and shake hands in the thron1. Maddox 111J1hted fmm his own ear and hallfed Youngsten above his shoulders. When Ni1on climb- ed atop his car to give tw~ handed waveS, Maddox kissed i>Jlbiea:. MaddoX", ~·ho under Georcia law CJMOt succeed himself, is Democratic candidate f t r lieutenant &O\'emor. Nixon d i1c u sse d his lndochina proposal s before a crowd of about 1,000 at ' the island dedication. Noting that he had re ad commen ts the Vietnam war was so unpopillar "that our best young men have gone lo Canada," Nixon commented : Pair Finisl1 4,000-mile Canoe Trip NEW ORLEANS (APl - S.m Pokeelo. an p; s k I m n whose 4,CIOO-mile canoe trip from the Arctic Circle ended here, is laklna the easy way out. "I'm tlyine home," ,;aid PoJ.;eelo, who alooi with Barry Lane of Grand Rapids, Mich., paddled their fiberg\au caooe in to "New Orleans Thursday. The trip took four months and II days. r.he first 150 milts was over 1 fl'OJen route 11 sled doga; dragged the canoe ovtr the 1ea ice into the waterr o< Repulse Bay. "We mlde I point not to rall nut of tfl• canoe," said Lane. a collee• ltudent. Then they paddled lnln Hudson Bay and out into the H•YM River -l r a v e 11 n 11 nprotream all the way on th., ·watery plillh which wa~ once the only fur route of North America . Finally, they made their way down the Miasiuippi River. Wh1 did ""'1 m1k1 tlll 111p? A mquiM llld II OOll!dn'I be -· thtJ 1qUJned. Ob ie the Dog Beals Beauty Mc MIN NEl'ILLE, Ore. (UPll -A brunetll beauty linlsb@d 19COnd I~ voting for freshman clau pnncf'11 In the Lhdleld Collere homecomlna to • rttl dof. Bui Kethy LUnd, U.. pnlcy on l':, will serve Antw•Y· That's btcause tie winner In the votlnl wat A nl1t-mflnth· . old part poodle named Obi•. Hunt for Heir $2 Million Awaits Owner DALLAS fUPI) -The railroads built. Mercantile National Bank Is "The railway com pan y, trying lo locate the owner of a however, was having mo•ey stock certificate flnce worth problems and had to mortgage about S?S but now worth $2 the land. It finally went broke. million cash. The property was turned into "It souads like a soap opera, the Texas Pacific Land but we've been trying to find Trust." the owner of that certificate He said five ~ t o c k for 10 years," Mercantile certificates or 510,000 each Trust officer Paul Rains said , were iuued and the traasnc· "We'ye advertised all over the tion handled by New York world, but lo no avail. Not brokerage firms. even when we e1pJain It's "No one paid much attention worth $2 million." to the ctrUficatel after that. The bank assigned Rains to The panic of lMS came along look for the owner because he and the vaJue dmpped to less once was an FBI agent. He than $75. They were prac- hu compiled a histtirx of the tic1lly worthless.'' RaiRs said. certificate that begins In 18ll4. F'our or the certificates: were "Texat needed railroad11 eventually turned in, but ' the back then," he said, ''but il fifth was all but forptten - didn 't have a dime to promote until the Teias Pacific Land therri. So it was declded to Trust struck ail in 1952. give 1and to the Texa& & "We've had huitdreds of P-aCilic Railway Co. Ina rela· would·be heirs," Rains -said. lion to the present Texas &_ "So Car tb~Y'.Y.e fll turn ed out P1c.ific Railroad ) to 1et the •lo be false." Train Crash Kills 3 LA NGHORNE, Po. !UPI) - Three men were killed early today when a Reading frel1ht train, en route from Jersey Ci· ty to Philadelphia, craahed in· to the re11r of another freiah t train stopped on the same track. Identities of the victims were withheld p e n d I n g notification of relatives. --, The 11.andini frei1ht, alM t.ravelln1 from Jersey City to Phlladelphla, included four eniines: and 78 cars. The other train carried three engines and 2f cars. A Reading epokesman 1aid at lea1t ZO earl were derailed. Commuter service fro m Phlladelphia to New York a.nd from Trenton to PhUadelpbia was delayed by the crash. • Sttidents R i ot Heavy Ra~~~­ Cools Off Mob HUNTINGTON, W. V 1 • (UPI) -A heavy r1inla!l 1ar- ly today broke up an ann {!lOb or MarshaU s t a t e University studentl who r:fus- f:d to disperse even aft.tr the ir maf'l'h op city hall was ll,lr'Md back by a tear gas barrage. Police arrested 28 studen ts on charges of inciting to riot. The incident was touched of[ by student anger over a series of police drug raids on or£. campus apartments. T w o· policemen suffered minor in· juries. City police and « 90-man palrol of slat• troopers wit h apecial training in campus unrest remaineci on stanc!Jy alert. The student mob formed FTC Eyes Auto Price Ta g Maz e WASHI NGTON (U P!l -The F e d e r a I Trade Commission fFTC) propose!! rules today for one of AmericP.'s greal guess ing games -how to ri g. ure the real price of a new car. The rules. subject to public hearings Jan. Jl and 13, would bit alleged ballooning of auto "sticker" priti!s, deceP"' lively high trade in vaiues, phony price cutJ .'Uld adver· t.lsementa boating a low price but pictcrtng a fAMy model costing mu ch more. "'To millions o( cans:omers. buylq a new cir is one of the biggest purchases of their lives," FTC Chairman Miles W. Kirkpatrick 1aid in a state· ment. '"l'h.e need for m o r e ccmplate pricinc information becomes Very important. The complei: proposals, cov· .ering manufacturers and deal· ers, resu1ted partly from FTC hearings Ja1t year in whi ch the commiJsioners were told that auto priclnc is a ma ze many con1umer1 never pcnc· tr ate. Under the rules, a new car's list or "sticker," price· would · have to be within 3 per cent of a level "at which 1ubltan- lial sales are actually made." Some eomumer groups h a v e contended today'• sticker 11ric- u are purposely set way too hlth so the buyer, given aev· eral hundred dollars "off,'' will think he's getting a bar· 11tn even If he's actu11ly pay· ing too much. ..... Thursday .veninc at a football pep rally that turritd Into a call for acUon 1galnat the. potlce. Speakers, wavtnr placanb prepared hour• earlier, tJ· horted the students to protest the l\trest of eight students In the drug raids. They charged the apartments had bttn van · 'dalii:fd and n1arijuana and LSD "planted '' in them. An angry, chantin& mob or 500 students began a m!_rdi Ort city hall. One hundred city policemen and 1herifl'1 deputies confro nted the thron& two blocks off the campus. \Vhile a police captain read the riot act, students si fires with gasoline soaked ranp lri the middle or the !treet, and others shouted obacenlties, poUce !aid. Two Jines of city policemen wearing 1as m1l!lk1 marched Inward the mob, firing te1r ~as cani~ters as they strode. Thr students fled pelJ.mell back lo the cam pus, some hurlini: rocks and firecr1ckcrs to cover their retreal. One policeman was hit by a rock and a plain<lothcsman suffered cuts when rocks shal · lered the i:;lass of a phone booth tie was using. BoUl returned to duty alter lreat- menl. Sideburns Ba1i Irks Ci'Vilians WASHINGTON CAP)-Worri. ·en 's Llb mi&ht fight for eqQ"J r ights_ b.ut Meo'a LOhe. is for !he~ight -of sideburns, thllit ls. I "Ifs a movement to ASl'!ure m s I e civilian governm ent workers the riiht to wear si~e. burns down to the ear lobe," says the Na tional A.s1oci1tion of Government Employe,. Kennfllh T. Lyons, president n( the union, said "Men's Lobe" was formed "io cambat harassment of tlfe 42,000 cJv. ilian technicians of th1 NaUon- at Guard Bureau by variou1 Guard oUJce rs." Lyons sald a n1.1p1ber . el Guard adjutant generals have ordered their clvlltan technl· clans to trlm their sideburns or faee disml11sal. He said thl unJon U prepar:lng to take one such case In Nevada to federal court. . - • rrrday. October ci,, 1'70 DAil V PJL OT $ ' = ' Fashion Island-Newport Center Saturday, Oct. 10th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ ·Com• watch new chame.lona in the making. Ove~O entrliiln all competing for prizes, trophies and 1w1rd1. Best of Breed ... Best In Match ... Best-In Obedience ••• each Judged by well·known breeders. Entries are now closed but this is your opportunity to learn show requirements tor your pet in our next Fun Match. ' '~ 58 FIN! ITOllES 1nd S~llVICES XllW•QBT OllKTllB PAClflC CGIST HIGHWAY lrnlllll IAlllOIEE MID llAC AllHUI • • • • l l ~ I I I~ I • • • .. • • . l I ! • , • . ... l ' •• ' • t ! • I • I • ! I l l ' •• • • • .. .. 'DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL 'PAGE • . ' '' Meet the · .. Candid.ates -. and doing the bookwork that went with keeping a news· p;iper defivery "buSin,sa"·anoat \Vhile they were yourig. II'• not too early for Harbor Area votera to begin \hllll<lJic :about which of five can !dates will \best fill the vacancy on aie seven·member Newp<fl't·M'sa Uni· ( -liecLSci>ool District Board . _ _ The DAIL¥ .RILQT has 328 futu<e leaders ·learning those lessons in the rank.s of :l~ armY, or ~arriers who will deliver-today's editions ol lhls -ne'wfi P.Aper •. $hortly, the DAILY PILOT wilt publish the view· -pplnts of the five y.•ho've announced for this important po&t : .Joe Dully, Mrs. Beverly Langston , Rlchara Han· cbett. lt1rs. Csrolyn Kimme and Calvin C. Buck. They seek to represent voters I n trustee Area 2 bictrlies·south o{ Baker street-between Newport Boule. vard8 nt:I Fairview Road. ·'Theirs is the only major local race in the Nov. 3 a•p.eral election and ~ring~ the school board to f~l.1 -,mn-gtltforthe flr!=it ·t1me-smce June, "'hen Mrs. Ehz--- abeth Lilly resigned. · Voters shpuld take advantage or two meet-the-can· didates programs at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Orange Coast College faculty clubhouse. and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 ir1 e osta Mesa High School Lyceum. OCC faculty and the League of \Vomen Voters woU!d ·like you to get t_o know all five. Our Bo ys -We're Proud Iri the executive suites of U1is nation's corporations many former newspaperboys occupy the president's seat. In fact. here in the United States one former news· paper carrier occupies the Pres ident's chair. We're proud to salute ~em On the eve of the cele· bration of Int~rnationaLNewspaperboy Da~ which '"' morrow \vi ii futnish a 'fittjng' climax to National News· paper Week, 1970. · • Bes t \V"ishes, Jim The players in a ·key fole of thi! Newport Beach city -Bdministration-cha·nge-next week. JamP.s P . OeChaine. asSistant city manager for the rmst five years,' leaves. Wednesday for the city of Bel· mont where he will be that city's to'p administrator. OeChaine won high praise !Or his work here. He goes with all of Newport Beach wishing him the bes.t of luck. Philip F. Bettencourt will move up.from his present job of adminstrative assistant to the city manager to fill OeChaine's position. Jn less than three years in Newport Beach. Betten· court has demonstraied ·a 'keen mind and an. ability to carry out his assigned projects to the repeatP.d compli· ments of not only City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt, but the city council a s \veil. ... It is quite probably no accident that many of to- day's leaders learned the disciplines of self respec~. r;elf confidence, perseverance and a sense of responsi- bility while toting a ne\vspaper bag over their shoulders Bettencourt steps into the post a.i; Ne"·port Beach faces as maPy problem$ as it ever has. probably more. He is not unfamiliar "'ith them. His increased respon~i· bility in the city manager'! offi ce shoul d be a big help in solving them. 'If we'd wan,ted :your critical opimon we'd haue asked for it!' Conservatism: Dear Gloom'' Gus: The New Breed Not only do -we. ha ve to put up wilh our "new" Santa Ana Rj\·er outfall v.e ruIB:'.____filay have to pay extra for pipe -tfamage causid by Ule ocean currents the "cootract- or was not aware of." Any JO.year. old surfer dru id have told ·him of The conservatism that has overta'k:en ~==~ =a...-.."" -7"".JUi'i#i~ the country is OOt=lhe kind the Rev. Gari ---.,·~~-~ __ _ __ -. ~" Mcintire, the "John Bireh Society" even ·:·Richard ""Wi~· '/ti a few pre.sideotial advise.rs think it is, c-_ __........._ ----4-~'l:(i' The old lime conservative thinks about '-" w.;.f • .:... .,,,.. ~ -.;..J'· lo\vered taxes, lowered government spen- ding. Jess social re· form, lower wages, high profits, less ·:go\•ernmeot . inlf;r· ference."' He got hung np on issues like school prayer, fluoridated ~·ater. A geTI('ration or two ;ige he \Vas an ''American Firstr.r'·. There was !Uch a thing as the . "Brick.er Amendment"' against internationalism which fired him up. tfe distrusted the World Court. the League of Nations and was not happy about the Unlted Nations. Btrr THESE are not the Taft-Bricker· Gold.,.·ater consenativei who are making themstlvea heard today. They shun patriotic gatherings sponsored by fun- damentalist preachers. They listen to Vire-Pres.ident Agnew be<:ause he echoe!I some but not all of the things they think. Agnew himself is no C<>n~ervallve. His government record as a county executive and slate 1ovemor is n1oderat.ely liberal with respect both to race and sociAI "•elfar.e . and there is no evidence that his rhetoric reflects a C<>n\'ersion to con· servalism. Anyone wbo thinks that the Nixon· .\gnew administration r e p r e s t n t s retrogression into old-fashioned con· fiervatlsm would do well to labor through the' ntw book. ''Setting the Course.'' published by Funk and Wagnalls. which is a collection of the major policy statements of President Nixon in his fir$. year in office. In one gulp these ~verse statemenl s add up to massive reform of a ve ry unC<Jnservative character. They mean 'liigger ·government spen- ding. probably more taxes. minor modifications in ' ' g " v e r n m e n l in· terference··. and an all-pervading in· ternationalism only secondarily con· ditioned by son1ething called the !\i:\on Doctrine. THIS IS THE KIND of conservatism adopted by the Conservative Party ·in England, a form of modified capitalism. 1'he distinguh~hin1 mark in the. Nixon administration is more security and bet· ter living conditions without inflation and never a return lo old-fashioned rugged in- dividualism. .. So far as .. government Interference" is concerned the new conservatives want more. especially In the fiel~ 61 CriJ'l\t, disorder and drug dissemination. They are not worried by invasion or the rights of private enterprise in manufacturing harmful or !lhoddy products or polluting the air. The same blue collar workers who are sick of long-hairs. iru;ults lo the nag and racial "favoritism" are still not super· patriots longing to return to frontiir life. They "·ant bigger wages. more benefits, higher social secu rity. grta~r unemrloy- ment benefits for themselves as voorking men even as they object to plmpering the non-workers and welf,ire clients. Almost everyone is worried about the state of the nation. the higb cost·of living, these currenls! -M. T. Th11 ·i..1~tt rtllffh r1U.r1' ~ltwl. 1111t lllCtUerllY ..... ... tlle ~-·-S1n4 ,_ ,.. _.,. ,. ••mr •u.1. D1ltr l'Jlot. s1udent disordttr~ dnig usage and ped· dling, crime. the war \I\ Vietnam The singular aspect of t his worry 8nd concern is that it is not visited upon the administratiQn in pov•er. as is usually the case in periods of discontent. if the Gallup Poll is right. Com'mon observation suggests that this , conclu'sion i~ correct. l\-1any political candida~s W~o are in · trouble are those who have followed the old permissive liberal lines of the past in a time of disillusion with liberalism and y'eaming for stability a'nd order. Hardly anyone, among those who are out of power, offers an invitina: alternative in this respect. BUT THESE conservatives are not the John Birchers, the America Firsters. the kooks, or the "little old ladies in tennis .shoes '' of former years in a state of flut .. tering alarm about aocialism. com· munism, internationalism and t h e v.•elfare state. The alarms of loday are far more tangible. and sometimes more real than was imagined before the reality became a "fact . People who once thouj[ht they v.·ere liberal are reacting to reality in a conservative fa shion. but that does not necessarily mean that they wJsh to turn back the clock on social and economic progre~. Publishing the 'Bad' News Amtrican journalists and lhe press these days are under attack. 1'he country aeems to be caught-up in ont of the periodic manUt!ltation." of criUcism direeted at the beartrs of nev."&. Jn 1one state; the governor penonally rtmcWes newfpaper vending machinei rrom the 1tate,capitol grounds. And the n•t.kfl:'• teCOnd:highest official delighll In ma~ gpttChts deliberately attempting to undtrmine the public's confidence In ,AmeHcl'• news media. Hl1 eomments fall on the rtceptlve Nrl ot ~ iubstantial pc>rtlon of the popu1o11on. p&aRAPS IT 'JS TIME for American.' to t.6t another look at the press. both ~ and btotdca.st. to reevaluate iU ~ and to re.mind themselves olllJ--· .. CntllBIJ the rising criticism of the ~ ~ Jinked te the lncrta!llng polaril.1· tlon ef the American people, tht more llld _.. )lltW dlfferenCH of opinion bttW9 Olt ..mtea and tht bl1cb. the .. u,•• ....,. and _the support en of the nalloMI ~. the poor ond the alfl-~ flloo ..... mJnorltitl .... the 11ltnt ..... . Tho ,,.. ... -I COlll(ioul dfort to ....... \Ml !lblJ unalleded bmlddy this polll'illlllo ..i to ....,.In In the le of Ibo ...i II Ill ,._,11uon of events ... -"" '* ,......tltloll of the 11111 ,,_ ol ldeu ha• bttn the ~·~I. Pa'••• .. IOC:(IUnta for a::mc (lf i.:..c afll4' .ftlUAIC -AN, pre<ld<nt of tho re u rt• ol·ol'lltc Compaoy. bu llld · " Y"' ... --,_. ,.., , or iU news columns and air time to the !. ·~ ""~ J.~ ~ affairs of government at I.II levels., The .t Guest 'E«Jjtona. ~ , rea!IOn is apparent. In. a democracy the .... ~ '"" ultimate ' decision on matters of public -" .. policy rest with the people, at· l.ea~t at .. . . . r-lection time. And the 'people can 't Jl!lke ol lhe press,. To m1.h~ant ~Jacks ":'!! ar~ reasonable. declsiOns unle~ii they know .whitey: !-<> militant v. h1tes v;e are ptnkos. what their .gOvernments Qt\ the I o c a I , to . mthtanl youth we are the state and federal levels are doing. · Establish.ment : . to those who look for The Press' provides an independe:nt comfort I~ stability we are wreckers. of fotum for the airing of matters of public the nation 1 values. Whit they do not like N!licY:. That independence is essential if they do not want to see or. hear. What the pfess Js to fulfill Its obligation to jt_,, they do not want to see or hear mmt be · .... 1 · • ·articularly in view of the f I ,, al:J ence. p a se. enormou1 increase in the po'ver of One of the criticism.' of the press ~as aovernmenl . · been that It presenli such an ext~1ve When the first amendment guaratl-, coverage of r,rotesls and demonm:auons. tttlng several tights. trtluding freedom pMt1cularly n regard to tht wat. or the press, '11.'as written. this nation was The simple ansv.-er Is that press li .,v. Today it is huge and getting rncre coverage of protest has been ~tensive and mote. p:>wetful every day. That because protest has been extensive. means frttdom or the press i!I even more ANOTHER CO~t.Pl.AJNT It v t I e d e55ential tocb~ !~an when it v.•as written against the press is that It e1rrles too lnlo the Const1tuhon. much nf the ''bad'' nev.·a and not enough THE FIRST AMtND~t ENT1 however, of lhe "good"' news. To tht prua, ne"."s is a.lso rtprese.nt5 a ch11llenge to the pre55, neithtr eQOd nor bad. Profes&ional a challtnge. to be. fall; and a!I accurate as journalilU evaluate whe,t.ber an ewtl or possible ln the ex.mist Of Ill watchdog Idea iJ "ntv.•s'' 1ct0rndd1:',!.~ certllin stan-tunctkm. dards. These 11ta aiwo. may v1rv The vtct pre&1de.nt 11.nd many others aomewh.at from person to person and .,,"OU)d hive the prt51 be "more ftom plaet. to pl&et. but nowhere.do the~ rUnonslvt" to tht vltw1 of the m•}ority lndude the t.tst of v.•btthtt aomelhlng II and the govemrnent. tn ,good con!ICience. ................ or ';bad." ~....,.. the press C'ln be. ''rts~nslve",only to the .f'r()lests against admlnlstration policy mand<lte glvm It by l'be framtrs of the 1r.d th e adrolnlstratlon's re1clion are.· Firit Amendment. who re I 1 rd e d the · rtpOfttd not bec1W1t e.llhtr la Q:OOd or press RS a watchdo~ of govtrnmtnt, and bad, but becaUle both •rt Df\\"I, Jt.s adversary. TH£ PK~ DEVOfE.'! 1 tar1e portloa A.waff (Ore.) Tidl .. , • N Language Borrowing Gattie Chew Nappu Your En~ine? By S. I. HAYAKAWA President. Saa Francisco State Colleg, · I do not read Japanese. Japanese 1vri1Tng. consists or o;-mese ideographs teach symbol stands _for an idea, like "man." "tree," "middle." "enteru). sup- plemented by a. syllabary (each letter stahds for a syllable, so that HA-YA-KA- WA is written in four letter, CHI-CA- GO in three ). Yo11 ha ve to know tv.•o ver!lions of the 4tl- letter syllabary and a.bout 850 ideographs l.o finish elementary school A high school graduate! v.·ould kno1v about 2.oon ideo- graphs. f\f y own kno.,•:ledge of lhe syll_abary i~ shaky and ·I doubt if l kno1\· more than S:O ideograph!=i. so that in Japanese I aril very close to being illiterate. But I can read· many neon signs a n d ad· ver_t*'ments and billboards. EVEN READJNG TRIS little, I was impressed by the extent to which Eriglfsh words are part of the everyday vocabulary of Japanese. Here are words you are likely to read as you walk down any street: •·ta ia'' (tire). "batori" (bat· tery) "pahma" (short for. permanen~). •·sem~nto" I ce ment l . ~'kuriningu'' (cleaning). ••furutsu" (fruit). The more I Inquired -I can speak a li!tle more Japanese than I can. read - the more fascinating I found tht present state or the tangUage. Almost the enti re voc::ibulary or motoring is borrowed from English: fender . spark plag. fan bell. turn signal, headlight, tail-light. speed limi t. truck. by-pass. e x p r e s s w a y , tune-up iwhich con1es "chew nappu "I, mirror and window . But, I proteste<l , there are traditional Japanese words for mirror and window. Why do you borrow foreign words for things you already ha ve ni:imes for? Ah. you don't understand. t ''"IS told . "Window'' doesn't mean any \\'indov.'. but specifically a car \\"in9011•; · .,,irror" doesn·1 mean any mirror . but a rear-viev.· mirror . Tll.\T MADE SENSE. "Boutique" "in l<'··pnch means a shop -any kiOd of shop. But wben the word is borrowed into ~:.,~lish, it me.ins 11 special Kind of shop. A bnrro,ved word is often used in ~·more ~oecialized senst In the borrowing languai:ie thAn in the language from \\·hich it is borrowed. •· Arbeil" (work) ii German. but borrowed into Japanese it means the \\'ork you do while earning you r \\'ay lhrough ~hool. Color ("kura") meahs not just color. but C<llor film . I was ama1.ed lhat the word rice ("ra isu '') h'ls also been borrowed into Japaneiie. It doe!I not apply lo rice cooked in tradi- tional Japanese ways. but only lo rir.t cooked rore.ign-style. like curried rice . This specialization of mean ings can go to amusinl{ lengths. Motel t"moteru") lakes on 11 new ml"aninJt. It I~ just off the highv.·Ay. like the American version. but. I was lold . It '"'Ill" room~ for short period.i; rather than for the night. Which reminded me that I.he "·ord "wce.kend" refers in Europt not just tn 11 perlod of time. but to an Illicit "'ee'k:end try&t. THE VOCABULARY of Japanese 1 baseban 11, of courae. Amtrican: "strike." "ball ." "home run." but the word for baseball ltseU Is strictly Japanese. •·yakyu:· The word.I, u5fd ln !lit telev\~lon Industry. ..ann:xinccr ... "producer." "commercial." Bre •P- orof'irh•ted-from American usa~e. ~s ire such "-'Ords as ''houiJlng .·• ''prefab,' ''hik., , ........ •·whl~key." "htadquarter~:· '1sf?}; apJ)fal," "happenin&, •• "C@'ntral heiiUn~1 •1 and "air condJUon tlng)." Of coura many I borrov.·ed v.·ords go back lo the period before \Yorld War II and earlier: ''depahtQ.'' <department store), ''apahto'' I apartment ), and "walshatstf' I white r;hirt ). • The vocabulary or intellectuals is even more heavily interlarded v.•ith Engl ish loan•words-than, I.he· voca bulary of· daily life. This is because almost all Japanese intellectuali:: read Englii;h, even if ihf'y do nof spe:ak it well. So as you Usten to professori;. and studenli wu hear wore;, like ''phenomeno)ogy ," "exi~tenlialism .' · "semantic environment." "gross nalion~I product,'' "objective correlative," in the middle or Japanese sentences. \Note to Peter Drucker : f hear.d the v.·ord ''discontinulty'· three times in. tv.·o days in the 'c:On versation or Japane se in· tellectuals. ·was. it because of your book. "The Age of Discontinuity"? I don't know . because I didn 't understand the re5t of the conv,ersation.) KEMP MALONE, A distinguished American scholar. once said that the Engli!:h language surfers from a "chronic case of lfnguiSlic indigestion" because of Jbe fr.e.edom "'ilh ~hich_,_for more than a thousand years. it has approptiate<l words fronl nlOOr languages. lt's an in· digestion that gives liltle pain hov.·ever. Nole lhe pride and enthusiasm with ll"hich Engll sh-speaking devotees of karalc. nower arrangement or Zen Bud· dhiSm flaunt the Japanese words they learn in conneclion with these disciplines. ,Japan is lin~uistica ll.v in a situation roughly eomp8rable to that of England iri lhe ~rlY P..1odern English period (arouno 1100 t.n 1500 1. when the English of th.'.' .\nglo-Saxnns v.·ai; doubled in vocabular~· nd resources by borrowings fror:l ·,·ench. Languages that borrov.· heavily £rflm ·'her languages. like English an1 Japanese, are lherefo re languages In a r-;ndilion of e;.;uberanl health, despite th e fears Qf puris ts \Vho feel that. because of foreign influence, their language is goin,i to the dogs. As Profe~sor Charlton Laird of the Un iversity of Neva da has said, "Blesse-:1 art the greed y for v.•ords, for they 1ha1l ha ve vocabulary.'' ·The Engineer's Salute ~1emory Is the .great reconciler In life. As time goes by. one is unable to look fnrv.'ard \\"ith great expectations -tbe statistics on longevity limit hopes -but this loss is somewhat balanced by the fact one has more lo fememt>cr. You• may not be able to take. your n1emories with you \11hen you· go, but so ·what? \'ou can cer- ta inly gi!t a lot or pleasant mileage. out or them w h i le you're here. \'ou 've piled UJI a lot of memqry track- age yourself ·if you can look back and remember when - A FARM BOY'S da y was made if lhe engine.er on a passing trai.n. retUmed his frlendl v wave . To him that was a salute frDm the gr.eat outside v.·orld,~eyond lhe acres of home. -the world hf: would go oul and try lo conquer. A spendthrift was a kid who used up most of t)ls week's allowance seeing how manv ba)I! of peMy ~che.wlAg gum he could put in his mouth at the 8;8mt time. If a girl couldn'l find a beaiJ in her 0"11 home tovm . she'd make a series of visits to cousins in other towns, hoping her luck v.·ould be better there. II too'k: a woman all day. to wash and dr y her hair . A strong dentist took pride.. ln his abili~y lo pu~I a_ tooth with bare Vru:ers. A00\71' THE "Only place !he avera ge family had a cha r~e account was at the grocery store. and all the kids tagged along whtn hither paid it on Saturday nl1ht ln order to get a lree lollipop from the grocer. BUtchers v.•ore ~traw hal !I and thtlr 1hops had sa WdU!I. on , the floor. as did many saloon!. · ' Tbe. bidden resentment ag111inat tht richest man in town bufst forth on- llallowetn. when men jofhed the boy$ In nvertumin& the iron dea" oo hts front lawp. , • : A t11d was regarded 4!S lf'O"'A up '"'hen tie pul en long Pan\&. i!?l a gold watch trom his fattter.Jancl could co to 1 bur-• Jesque sho"f wlthou~ hav,ing to mea~·in. Rerormirr"tbou~ publlt m!lr1ls had Hal B~yle 9ir\s started wearing two-piece bathing suits that exposed their belly buttons. ''OU KNEW YOU 'l'!'ere in a poor sec· lion or to1\TI if you saw working men sil· li ng in f.ront porch rocking chairs in th~ summer t\l."ilight v.·ith their bare fee l cocling on the bamnister. A lhrifty man always greased the bucket "'ifh v.·~h he sent one of the kidi; to fetch some drart beer from the n~!gPborhood saloon. That v.·as supposed to ke"p dO\\'Tl the volume of foa m. It took the great depression to knnck do wn a long-cherifhed American idea - that even in herd tlmts a m.-n welling to "'·9rk could alv.·ays find a joh. • A fat man had more adn1i rers than detra ctors. and .so did a pleasingly plump ~·oman. "A v.-oman ought lo have a little padding on her'' -that's v.·hat the fellow:oi \vho hung around the barber shop agreed. A f AJ\.tn. Y ~·a.~ regarded as a success if it cnuld afford the services of both a hired girl and a hired man. Folks popPfd more corn at home than they ate in movie houses. ----- Friday. October 9, 1970 Tiie editorial poge of the Dntly Pilol seelc.t ta inform ond &tim.· ulate readers by prtftnting ih.is newspoJMr's opi11io11& onci com· nitntar11 on topi<'I of interest anrl &ignificaiice. by providi11g a forum for f~fl cxprt&&lon. "of o"r rtoders' opinion.., and by prtsentlng the. diverse. oit 1u- poi11ls of informed observers !lnd 1poktsmen 011 topics of the , day . Robert N. Weed. Publisher l't!athtd a ·new ebb when IDlnl brazen ''-------------cf ' ~ BEA ANDER$0N, E~itor .,.._., OC ......... "1t • .... lS J. CLAIMING THE MOON -Ready to sponsor the first club on . the moon are Mrs. G~orge P. Zebal (left} .and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, members of the New· port H"bor Zonta Club. They will be preseijtlng ~ skit allour tli!:!Jl.06.n ch.art~'· during · a three-day district conference opening today and continuing t1irough Sunda)'.. t Countdown to Begin For Ethereal Charter Ready to blast off to the moon are members of Newport Harbor Zonta Club. Area past presidents of the organization have been requested by their governor, Mrs. Leonora H. Gross of Stockton, to present a skit dur- ing the annual fall conference of Zonta International, District IX , taking place today through Sunday, Oct. 11 , in the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena. The skit, "Chartering of the Zont.a Club of lbe Moon." \vas written and directed by Mrs. Jeffrey F. Burke for the April installation of Mrs. B. Waldemar Acker, Zonta president and a controls engineer at McDon- nell Dou glas Astrol!autics Comp~ny, Space Systems Cen ter, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Burke 1s a past president. Other past presidents J;ak ini part in the presentation are the Mmes. Frederick Peth, Marlin-Sheely, ·Robert L . Bacon . Louis .J. Cse nar, Jack W. Reinert, George P. Zebal ,, E. Malcolm Angell , Robert C. Harbison, Dr. Helen Robertson and Miss Bernice Vestal. _ Preceding a banquet tomorro\\•, a reception \viii be given to honor Mrs. Bacon, \Vllo \VilJ retire as Area IV director. Mrs. Acker, presid ent,-ls serving as the club's delegate with f\frs. Reinert, first vice president, acting as alternate. Other members attending \\1ill include the Mmes. Al Forgit. Joseph Hambl et, Donald Schoenmehl, PhiUip Rees, Roy Fox and Joe Carlos. ' Theme of the conference. to be attended by representatives of 62 clubs in California. Rilwaii, Arizona and Nevada, will be Ways of Widen- ing Our Vistas in Se rvi ce to Mankind. Zonta Internatio nal ~is a 'classified service organization fot executive business and professional wo'men , with clubs in most partsfo'f the world. General purposes are to en09urage high ethical standards in business and the professions, improve the' status of women and work for the advance· ment for understanding, good will al)d p~eace in th e world organization of Zonta . The area club was chartered in 1948 with 24. members and now main- tains a roster of 52 members. This year's officers include the Mmes. Acker,' presid,ent; Reinert, and Hamblet, vice presidents; Ernest V. Soderberg, recording secretary; Laura Lagios , corresponding secretary6· Carlos, treasurer, e.nd Donald C. Ballard, Roger Barrow, Foy Fox apd ft berison, directors. , ( I • Alll:.A\VAR.E~ESS -, J:'.il.th g!J!ders. In the Ne\\;pOrt·M•§~ Unifieri School Oistfict learn an appreciation for art through a ·lectu.re series sponsored by the Newport ,Harbor Service League. Putting their knou•ledge to work are (left to right) •. Debby Dodds: Dean Smith and Luke Lucas. The program \\'ill be explained during a two-day semiriar Thursday 'and Friday, Oct. 15 and 16. Art Appreciation Series Volunteer Need Pictured Sterling HQlloway, actor and art coltector, will keynote superlntendents1 principals and members of ·parent-teacher the ~rt orientation and. training ses~ion tq 'be' h9sted by the organizations. Newport Harbor Service League Thursday and Friday, Oct. Developed by the league !or the Newport-Mesa Uni!ied 15 and 16, in the Anaheim .Conveiltion Center. SchOol District in 1966, the series was later takeb -to public Titled You , Your Child arid Art, the series is designed and p!lJ'ochial schools in four other districts through train- to acquaint interested people with ,the league's Project ed volunteers. Schooltlme, an art appreciation lecture series for fifth Included in the lecture series are Japanese wood blocks, Mexican fre scoes, sculpture and famous artists from around grade children. . .· . _ the world.._--Speclally prepared lecture ~nQtes and Qackground Other speakers \v11l be Robe rt Daw, director o1 the In· material are given to the volunteers, who need not be well · -stit1,1t.e oillwn_a..n.._R~~s. San Fr@.~sco ; Donald-Lager---ver-sedJn..art.JC.il.s~e"'~resent&_cl_withJatge viSualaid~ __ berg, assistant professor of art, ~~ifornia State_ College It _ .· .The tWo:<Jay sessiOrfW1JTgive lntfl'H~-d-wo~·en-specf .. -- Fullerton; James Fuller, associate professor of-art;-Scripps tic 1nformatio.n abo_utthe._.school ptogr_am. It will _~g1n. at Colleg . M' s u Hall k 1 · S 1_ ,._ U . 9 a.m. and will be concluded at 12 :30 p.m. Prereg1strat1on . e e, is s . a _Y e1; '~ sqpervIS,or. an d-/Uut DI· is required~and a $3--fee ·wil1 J>e..char-ged . fl ed School D1str1~~· and Mi ss ~et~y Handy, art teacher, Anyone wishing information or registration rDaterials Newporl·Mesa Unified School D1str1ct. may call Mrs . Robert Hirsch, 67~2047, or Mrs. Jack Pas- The league has invited school board members , district tuch'in, 67M991. '., ' ' I Costa Mesa -Auxiliary Unveils 'Latest Moc/el' Son1ething 11ew has been added to the many services pe rformed by Costa Mesa Memo rial Hospital Auxiliary in the form of a gilt cart. w!Uch is being stoc ked by {left to right) Mrs. David Leigh- ton, Mrs. Richard Bentley and Mrs. Alfred Keefer. The auxiliary's annual membership tea will take place bet\veen 1 and 3 p.m. Thllrsday, Oct. 22, In the hospital conference room . Hostesses'"'will include Mrs. Robert M. \Vilson, ·Mrs. Alexander MacGillivray and. Mrs. George Thomas, mem bership chairman. Mrs. Warren 'Ather .. ton is in charge of reservations. ' Par.ents-t,o-be Avoid Stress by Adopting , Sound Advice · DEA·R ANN LANDERS:' My husbanH and I have been married fflf' nearl)t three years. We would love to have a baby, but ao far we have not bein lucky. My girl [riend Is pregnant -in her fifth month. and she Is not married. Tn fact , I don't think she even knows who the baby's. father is. She does not ""ant. the child and is going lo put ii up for adoption. Pi1y husband would like lo pay all her bills and take the baby. I ha've a feeling this might be a.mistake. \\'hat happens ir . she should change her mind later and "·ant her baby back1 My ~usb41nd,_ l8Y'-if • she signs adopqon papers •he carft take the child from Us. ls be right! -EMPTY ARMS IN N.Y. DEA!\ N.Y.: JI !ff Wilt to """' I Wrt, ,..n ·~I ........ II*>'~ ANN LANDERS ~ DON"T, repeat, DON'T take Uae b1by tf 1 a &ood man, ateady worker. no bad • frtr.41. Evea fl!oap Ute ...,..11 ls doM habks. t have 1 nice hOme, gOOd accofdln1 IO _due proce11 or law the . furniture , healthy kids and to the outsider mtdier could re~ 11 1 few yean and I look like a very lucky Yr'Oman. s'fl'ear s~ i lped tltt papers while an~r , , Sp what am t complaining about? t tmottooal 11re11 od ~ Judre might guess it's because I want a little roman- deokle • lllef· rnor. ·ITH •ttod mot-r · Uc 1foollshness in my life. When we were "'""llY _..the <dp lo...,._! Lll yoor q•ged, Norville didn't buy me a ring frlud Jive lrier c~td' \e 11 ip9Cy, Wllfdi because "rings fr:t '& W1$te. ol money." Js.wil!lre JOI-• for,_.. Wbon our !Int child was born he dldn'l buy me Oowars because "flOwuli arc a DEAR ANN LA>IDERS1 MT, Ji•hn .. 11 ..,._ ti. -·· Ba -ou1 a bought expensive Havana cigars for all his friend s, however. THAT wasn't a waste or money. On my birthday he always buys something Uke a vacuum sweeper, an t.lectric coffee maker or a power lawn mowe r. His love making is so cut and dried I reel like a cal! girl. No tender kisses, no words of love -just sex . Before 1 know it, everythinJ ii over and he 's aooring. What's the answer, Ann? -SUF· FERINO IN SUFFOLK DEAR. S.l.S.: The first ,art of )'Our letter was, •• ft-l>otll btw, wlndnw·· dresslDg. Vo• r.ul eompla._ 1bow1 •P lt,, ...... two lbte1. ' ~~ttT~~~ ~~.:•:e_:tt:'~'~= .. _ _.., .. ,l'lo .. _ ..... aDd get some reading material for your· · tO ouf daugHter hoping she would' otter to huaband. and for yourself. Even the molt spe'ak to. him:. She said· it 'was ftot worth m1tter<(lf-fact clod can be slowed' u~ 'aad · ;tftaklhg ari issde of afld 'ttfa{ she-doesn't turne4 on U kls partner kuo•• ~.com· Cjlre what be ci1ls us. Arly ·advice? - biuU01. MAYWOOD · · ' ' DEAR . ANN LANDERS : This . may sound· trivial, Ann, bot it's very · im· portant to my husband and me, Our son· in·law bas been-in lhe family for two yeari and he still Starts ~vtry sentenec DE.\R' MA VW.OOD. Slace YOU -. ,tell him. "Ll1tea," or ''Sly," 11 ao ,,., to acidrtss anyone. ne ywac ma11 9l'eds to ~ told -111 a nJct way, of coune·-11d r 11uesl yoa do ••• with !'Listen," or "Say." W~ don'~ mind-· What awaits you on the other side of that he doesn 't call us Mom and Dad lhe marrla&e vtll? How can yoo. be aure (which we would like) but we do w.l.MI he your m•rrlage will ~'Ol'k? Read AM would call us so,meth.Jng. ,Ev,n Mr. and Landers' booklet "Marrlig1 -. What to Mrs. Would 'be' an lrop;ovtmtnt. He's· 1 Expect." Send your reque.!t to AM very nice young. min and 'we like him Landers In care of the D..tlLY Pll.OT very •m.Uch. 1 • ' · 1 encl<>1lng .6(1 cents In cOin· arid a· 1on1, 1411 ol&blJ nwdMmod lllls iabl~ol lils-· JtamP<d. . ..U--evoloVe. · •. l ! .I, ' . ' .. .. , .. . " • ., ... . . , .. • ,• f ' .. ---.. -····----'-•• • •'~':;;O;M;L;V;~;~;T;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;r;nd~~~·~Ot~tobot~~t~l~97~0;..,.,.,.,, .......... ..,. ........ "'" ........................................... .;.. .................................. .,,"'il' ' ··Students· Find Guidelines • • Catalogs 111 JAcm OOMllS ., ................ Collep Cltalop make ... dliol nodiac fo0 a atudenL , en.ma a , 1e:lection of neW -lbroup a particular ....... -ra Woolaey of Lido blo and bel' fellow atudents al J-CoUece find them Jr. relevant HQur . cataloa: acts on1y u a guideline. We won't know what areas of lludy we'll be involved in until we'n into the aemester." Jobnllon CoUege, part of tile University of Redland.>, Is an ezperimmlal liberal arts col· • fTl~rll]& its secon~d year, Its &oal Is lo rtlate the educa. tioo of an individual to hi! in- lernalloaal, lnlerpenonal and inteu.ctual growth. IJ'OWll llP hllb achoo!. l 1w1n!od lo ruJl;y -my proleMm, lo -tbe d>allenge ot Jearn. Ing. t Students al J-Colif&e art ,__, To aequlre credit for a """"" they form a -...e1 with a proleaor. "Together, lhe lludeol and the pro!.-doclde what the Ill> den! -and wants lo know, how be lbeWd llrive for that knowled&e," e1plaJned Barbara. When the: semester ends, the student and the pro- fessor each evaluate his pr~ gress. calJed llllttlm. '""""" con -·-•l«lcoone. study the ualdd' Nriklnl or Olbt:r. lntereltl. • ' t D t e r 1 m h0pefllll1 pta• 111 out of our Ivory tower,•• noted • t be doughier of Mr. and Mn. Roy B. Woolaoy, Rememberlng her a · perleoce u an Af'S lllldenl II>' New Zula"", Barbara d)()le lo enter the Community Insl&hl Program. S~b in the Inten::ultural Dimension (d~rtment) mave into situa- tions and 'llfeatylea different froriilfieir own. mun!\)' and thelr'cblldrto. The family 1nterraction wu very lonnal but adlve. "Allhouch . the home ... decorated tastdully ... • Japanese theme, there was nolhlng noticeably Oriental .abwt tbem,~llfdBarbarL at the high school. "There art a lot of llrODg feelings in a dt facto segregated school . And Blacks have a lot of racial pride now that they're gettinc lt together,'' said Barbara. Only JO people 111l of the graduating class went to a four year college, she added. The fioal week f o u n d Barbara ln the center of a fatherless Chicano family of seven, existing on wellare. "It was a really happy ex- perience, all the children were so affectionate and the mother was terrific." Although they lived from check lo check, the chlldrcn seemed 1m1ware they were deprived or poor. Barbara kept a journal to record her reactions of new . . how lt dillers Irom otheh. "Their livings were neither good nor bad, just different," she a<!;ed. FOiiowing her lnlaim • «· poouro, Bul>ara dedded to emphasif.e nutrition In 1 her -•.lll!ll~~ combine nutriUon with an intercul.tural bickgrouod.. ''The coal is to stay willlin the cull1lral buo of eatinC Habits but to find suitable and healthful substitutes. Not to change a way cl life but-to supplement it." . Barbara's erithuslum f.:r school is noullsbecl bl' such guidance .u -by Dr. lsabol Comoll loflowinl - the completion of a co&ne last semester. "Have the daitnc to ' · A 1111 graduate of Newport lllrbor Hip School, Barbara -J-Colleae be-CIUlt, "I wanted more than ''The profesaor's job Is direcling and helping the teacher student. EaucaUon means knowing where to go to look to find the answers and knowing ho.w lo relate tt to your pel'IOOll world," said Bart>ara. Part of the Johnston's cur- riculum Is a ooe month period Barbara'• upper m l d d I e clau bockgrvund contrasted sbarply~wllll .the tltrte dif- ferent homea she spent a week: in dur1ng her Interim. Her first family was a wccessful Ja-American flmily in an esdulive Loo Angeles suburb. The pinnta ,..... vitally -In the com- '!bat uperience .,.. com- pounded by the following week spent in a croa-lown black ghetto wllll a family of m . "Both parents worked and lhere was always a pot of food on the stove for whomever waa hungry." Barbara places the value of the week on her rtafuation""wby a Black child doesn't achieve in achoo!. There ls no emphuls on education, allhough I h e parents art concerned ·for their children, they never ex- pras it Verbally, II The college freshman 'e:x - perienced her llnl feelings o( dllcrlminalion and frullntioo · eiperie~ "It is a vttry emo- tional time'IDd bu become an integral par!'( me. I rtallJed more about ~ life style. ' think bold tltougbta, rtad ... ' citing boob abd do new ' lhinp. • Jet your hna&Jnalfoa 10 wild and build youraelf - tftlids." 'HAPl'Y EXPERIENCE' lorti.ro Woolsay ~ Your Horoscope Tomorrow " Gemini:. Spotlight Distance Parents' Questions · Answered Uf'IT ........ Where From Here? SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 By SYDNEY OMARR The Ultra ma ts capable \f handling emergency tltuatlons in a quJet, efficient manner. ·Bat Rea it comes to every. day attain, tllh ume man can appear collfosed and "oi:rc of thb: world.'' ARlES (March 21-April 19): Funds may be restricted. Know this and turn thumbs down on Joans. needless ex· pendilures. Time now to review budget. Don~t deceive yourself in monetary affairs. -2'AVRUS (April IO-May 20J : 'You are recipient of com- AAUW Hosts pliments, unusual offers. Be venatile; display sense of humor at social functi on. Ac- cent on achievement through unorthodox contacts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Routine takes a holiday. You try new methods, procedures. SpoWght on what is at a distance. You will have to perceive, to detect subtle trends . CANCER (June 21..July 22): Study Arie• message. Take it easy on spending. Many res- pond to you. Membe rs of op- posite sex are free with nat- tery. Maintain balance. Don't give up something for nothing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Nathaniel Branden To Relate Philosophy NalhanieJ Branden, chief spokesman for author Ayn Rand11 pbiloeophy of ob- jectiviam, will be g u e s t apeater for a luncheon meelin& of the Newport-Costa Men Branch of the American Association of Uni ve rs j t y Women. Branden will address the Saturday, Oct. J7 gathering in the Irvine Cout Country Club on Breaking Free -the Development of Sell-esteem. Founder of the Nathaniel Branden Institute and co-- SW!ding In front of St. Paw's ?lhedral, London. are Janet Porter (left) and Amta Simpson, wearmg Britain s only accepted· styles for today -either the mini or the pantsuit. \ founder with Miss Rand of "The Obj ecti v l 1 ts .•' a monthly journal of ideu in the fields of philosophy. a n d Dual Exhibit Begins New Gallery Series Watercolor pai.nUngs and hand painted china will be displayed In the Costa Mesa Art waue gallery during tho month of October. Exhibiting their works will be artats Harold Anderson, .John Burgess, Clay Campbell. Ronald Roesch, C I a r e n c e Sortnson and A. E. Stelly. The china will be shown by Miss Beth Gibbom:. Included in the display will be oils and stitchery by various members of l he lea gue. The gallery Is open Wed- nesdays a nd Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday af- terooons from 1 to 5 p.m. A year's calendar of exhibits has been arranged in the gallery including a Christmas boutique, oil paintings. silt· chery, weaving, 1nacarrne. flora ls. ?\1olher 's Day madon· nas. ceramics, still life and mar~ne paintings. Celebrations Planned UN Marks Birthday The liJver amivena.ry of LIM Uni&ed N1ti001 being celtbrafod lht. monlll will be marted In OrlJ1fl• Couiiy wi!J) !ettivalJ. luncheons, lectures, d1mm and •ludy IJ'OllP'· Bqinnlng Ibo foltivtti .. will Parents Club Ora.nae Coan Chapte r , Parents Without P • r l n e r s a-ponsori a pancU:e breakfast the lut s...y of escb mo.th la Colla Mae City Part from t a.m.. Co U :JI p.m. Wally llichardl, dlairman, w 111 ......., -1Jcios reprdln• Uta pallllc ''rain or lhrne71 eveattll...,.•M&•l. ,. be an lnternaiUooll Dewrt Fest1val from t :IO to 8:30 p.m .~ Sunday, Oct. It, In the dining room of the United Methodist Church, Sant.a Ana. Workshops will be hosted by the League of Women Voters at SanlA Ana College Satur- day, Oct. 17, with a 50 cent registration fee . Concludinj:.the slate wlll be a United Nations Dlnner In lhc First Methodist Church, Santa Ana at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20. Quest speaker wlll be Dr, Fred Warner Neal ol Clare- monL ADJ<one wWllni further In· forroatlal about any or the eventa may can Mrs. P. K. Nichols, IU-llll • Fall Rush Reviewed psychology, he also establish- ed the Institute of Biocentric Psychology. His belief i5 that severe lack of self-esteem is the root of all neuroses, and he will discuss during the meeting this viewpoint and explain how .... _ BREAKING FREE N•th•niel BrMMlen 0851. Tickets are $3.50 and must be reserved by Tuesday, Oct. 13. his conclusions lead to a mort•!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Orange Qiast Alumnae of accurate interpretation of a Kappa Alpha Theta will gather person's daily functioning. llAVTIFUL C:LOTHD , •• O!lly Slllltlf1¥ UMll for a coffee at 10 a.m. on Wed-A noon IOC.ial hour will nesday Oct II . "'· h of precede the 12 :30 p. m . ' · ' in Lll'I:; ome meeting. Mrs. Royce L. Nall ly Nls ""° c1n't llMI' .. Ill -~In ttoeum1fr111. Trtelr LOI$ -Y-Geln Mrs. Donald Ward, Newport of Hunlin"'•• n .. ~ Is -.. THI llCOND TIMI AIOUND Be.ch 6....... ~ --..... ,,.. It,. c:.t• M-. · cepting reservations at 962-0.-11 .. • -...,._ The fall Panhellenic rush_::~~~~~~~'._'~~~~~~~~~~~ now taking place at various college campuses will be discussed by Mrs. Fr t d J{owser, rush board chai rman, and the Theta National coo- vention In San Diego will be re.viewtd. Officers of lhe alumnae chapter arc the Mmes. Ward. president: Edward Chapman Il l. Robert •lodges and Ken- n~h Ross. vice presidents, and -Robert W~oodward, treasurer. Dance Classes' Beginning Square dance classes are being sponsottd every Monday by the Singh:! Bees of Orange County. Lessons begin at a p.m. In Pionetr Town, Santa Ana. Further Information Is avai11ble by calling Miss Marguerite Alkins at 968-5197. LOCAL No •th•r "-,..,,.,_, f•ll1 ye11 mor•, ev1 ry tl•y, 1be11t w~•I'• 90!11t 011 111 tilt 6re1f1t Orellt• Co•1t tlitfl tho DAILY ,llOT, Thru Oct. 17 SPECIAL Thru Oct. 17 Delicious Oven Ready Boneless Half Cornish Game Hens stuffed with Apple and Almond8 ar Rice and Mushrooms I'~-Sin R'llula.Jy 1.19 Lacked 6 to a Box 99~."-~ ----' Fresh Ranch ECJCJs • • • 49~ Doz. Steer clear ci disputes. Fami- ly members may be argumen- tative. Hold back on respome. ~ of gill for special occasion could help sooth ruf- fled feellnc. VIRGO (Aug ~pt. 22): Open communication . lines. Some experiences aid you in spiritual unfoldment. No time to hide in comer. See persons, situations as they actually e1- ist. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): ~Creative eUorts are favored. A.dbere to yoiir own style. One who attempts to domina~ is taltlng through proverbial bat. Roalizo tltJs and reopond ac- ""'1!ngly. SCOJIPIO (OCl 23-Nov. 21): -Delay deru:ions 1·egardlng rtal estate, home, Jong-range proj-ects. Finim tasks at hand. You can uncover fact! which change course of future . Be alert, open-minded. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Avoid trying to do loo much at once. Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Be in- dependent enough to ask pertinent questions. Give free rein to intellectual curiosity. New, CAPRICORN (floe. :IWan. 19): Fr~s may paint·.pic- ture in bright colors. But you would be wile to observe without ~ttln.r youraeH. All is not what it apea11 on eurface. Guard p<meS1iom. AQllAJUUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Some wbc.. l1'e in positions of authority appear stubborn. Don"t cajoleJ_ push or force. The lig:bl touch is y9ur open sesame to success at this time. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Quiet approach is ·best;. some mate overturu which lack aubolance. Check details. Bo -ouch-Pennll pall'°" and wisdom to be twin alliis. You learn much that can be used in future. Questions such as "Why does a child throw tantrums?" and "~t can I do about jealousy among my children?" will be answered for parents of 3 to 8-year-olds during a series sponsored by the Fam.I: Jy Servi~ As.wciation. Tile meetings will begin at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Oct. 13, and continue for eight weeks in the FSA ofii~, Tustin. Leading 1he sessions will bt Mrs. Miriam Gitin, Chapman College faculty m e m b e r , author, social worker and con- sultant in family life educ• tion. Enrollment forms art available in the FSA offices or by caJling the Tustin head- quarters at 833-?Jn. IF TODAY IS Y O.U R BIRnIDAY you are a natural innovator. You usually are direct, at times expressing•~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ opinions in manner w h i c h Ii startles many. You are happy only when engaged in creative activity. You are embarked upon course now which will bear fruit in not-too-distant future. VOICE LESSONS FUND.A.MINTA.LS of ncol ... ..... ,_, ..... ht liy ••P«l- otlC.C tHCbtr. -4f7·1J51 or 642-5512. 3days·' only! :i breathtaking \ 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Emi" port•aa ,. photogrophed i" Lmng Color by Joc:k !. Ni111ble, litC. .... u.s. Tr..a1m1rk • Choose from octuol fini5htd pottl a:ts Mt prooft. Yo.Jr money bade if this isn't tfle most lifefit• l .• Extra prints ewMlaMe ot reoso,... · . portrait cf YtJAl'l chi1d e-rer. Not fust on old·' ob .. pl'kes. No obligctiqn to buy.; i fa>hionod tintod or colored picture, but -• Gtoupt lokoo al 99< I* child. ; I. .. living Color"J The~· portrait com.s • Age Grnlt: 5 """"to 12 yeon. o~ in omening fvU..cofor reolism .. • Limifa one per c.hil6- ""th Eostrnon Professional Ebacolor film. two per family. WARDS DAILY I 0:00 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, October 9 ffirou9h · Sunday, October 11 HUNTINGTON BEACH Edinger 11 llNch Boulevard Phone 71""2-5'11 i t I ' • • -Cose VQr. 63}NO. 242, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·• TEN CENTS Admonition On .Airport Delivered Orange County musl not let a vocal fl\J.nority dictate I.he future of its airport, a. Leagu.e of Wome:n Voters (LWV) cOn- rerence on air transportation neids wa's told Thursday. calling. those pe9ple liv_ing Wider night patterns "a voci'ferous and sometimes ir· rational minority, an official of the Southern California Aviation Council, Inc. (SCACI) said any decision on the future of Airports should be made by all persom who would be affected. (See related story page 8.) Mel Burt vice president for ad- ministration 1of the advisory organization, said he does not question the right of counties and cities to curtail ttansporta· tion within their juriSdiction "or to become a sleepy bedroom community, if that is what they want." He said. "We do insist, however, that the decision should be made by all the voters affected, not just by a vociferous a.nd sometimes irrational minoritY_ which happens to live under the traffic pat· tern." Burt was one of four speakers who ad- dressed tlie day-long conference, billed by the LWV as a forum on "~iving With Airports in Orange County.~ ·Also ·addressing the 7S league members Attending were Nicholas C. Yost, deputy ~ttomey_ geo~r_a.I for Qle . ~!?~ of _ California; John Duda, av1at1on and transportation planner for the Southern California Association of Governments .and_R. D~lL~land, a pla~n!' wi!!!_~ consulting firm orWilsey ani:l Ham of Pasadena. . Yost outlined legislation available to "'help communities live with airports'' and Duda discussed ~neral airport plans foit ~ So.uihem. c..Il(orui(l itr$~· . . __ Beland enumerated· comiderations that mu.st be given in finding a ~utlon to. the noiile pollution problem. • • , Yocl lllll Beland agreed that .probably the best aolutlon to the noise problem is a new retrofitting program that would quiet jet engines. . . Engineers for several ma)Or t:ngine manufacturers are working on rucb a process now. Yost pointed out, however, that It would cost about $1 million l'.!'r plane, to convert the engines and a ma1or question remains,-who pays for it. Airport officials have proposed that passengers pay for it, by tacking on up to $l on the cost of each and every ticket. Duda. detailed progress of the SCAG 1700,ooo Southern caiifornia . Regj6!13l AirpOrt System study that now is nearing the end of its first year· History Book On Costa Mesa ~ Goes on Sale Copies of Costa , Mesa's official history book will go on general sale Sunday at an . autograph party in the setting of the old Diego Sepulveda Adobe at Estancia Park. 11 A Slice of Orange," by aulbor Ed Millef. is being printed in 1,000 editions, . . with Jnany pre-publication orders. He will be on hand during the 2->to 4. p.m. ceremony to sign the books, while the museum at the old adobe will be open for tours. ' Miller's book ~Ill for $5.95 and includes more than 120 photographs, maps, ~nd more than 100 pages or te:a:t detailing the rich history of Costa Mesa. The Chamber of Commeree Women'& Division and the Friends of the Orange Coast College Library will assist in the Suhday ceremony. Cities ,League Curbs Spurned A campaign by Garden Grove tfficiaJs to litnit League &( CitiH leaden to ene- yea~ terms has received a distinctly unsympathetic response in Costa Mesa. The city council voted to receive and file a letter seeking agreement on that poln} Monday. while verbally reJectini it enUrely. "'frankly, I disagree,'• observed Vice Mayor Willard Jordan. "Tbere are times whf:'n, if the better man can donate the fime. it should be okay." Councilmen also voted lo receive and flle a letter £rom Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Green. withdrawing his name. from consideration for a second term u pmident ol lhe Oranfe County cbapltt. I • RusS S·t·ance: Hit WASHINGTOn (AP) -Se<ntary of State William P. Rogers accused Russia today of ·returning to rhetoric like that of the cold 1war....,... "very strident in tone" - in its denial of Middle· East cease·fire violations and he declired the United States was '1disappointed." Rogers !aid the United States hH ce>n· elusive evidence or violatlohs or the celise-fire standstill Along the Suez Canal and "I think beyond doubt Soviet person· ~ • t nel has lieen there to assist in con· ·"' ·""' ' ~ struction of those aites." , !, ·~i the same time Roge" said he hoped _ _ 1 "'' • Soviet Unien would do what it .. r;~r tifir:t· . . Canada» Poli~e . G.et Warning ·After Kidnap · . ' ... MONTREAL (APJ -Ca nad ia n authorities awaited further word today from the kidnapel's' or ·British trade com· missiQner J.9.mes Richard Cross after meetirlg · One of two dem"luids made -nn11'Sd.1 • · . . . cc>uld to lnOuence North v1etn8in , to ac· cept President NiXoJt'S new five-point plan lo end the W'1° in Indochina. , Roiers· expressed hope that the N'orth Vietnamese would agree to the proposal as a foundation for serious · negotiations and suggested that it could •arei initially in secret and lhen enter into p_riy~ tall(I on how problems of standstill ,cea~t·fire and other pfopos;lls ·could .be. wPr"\utout. Esseptially. Roge rs, at a fl~WS con- ference, pictured the United st.I~ 11 making the peace ):ll'OpO!lal from · a~ po&I· lion of strength aftd North Vietnam u having to react from al least elemenb of weakness. .. Rejecting a suggesUon that !he' North Vietnamese might flatly refuse to deal from Weakness, Rogers said be thought wY could now achieve objectives, in· cludh:1g a po~tical aetµtlrnent, that would assure them of recognition of aµ political fortes 'in South Vietnam -in other word!, a place for Viet Cong politic;al elenients in line with whatever their real power is in the countryside. Rogers sajd that , United St.8tes' ad- vanta~es· include the fact that combat has decreased and Casua~ties are down and "We'll have American forces out ol combat by May 1.'' · Indictmen!$ fu.4 Kent Deaths Seen . . RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI) -A spodal Ohio grand jury today ended .Ila 111- vestigaljon Into, tbe.'kiljing of foor Kent StaU; .University llhade":\I by N~ Guar4Spien: A 1pokeaman, aa,i4 . • dictmenta wouldJ~e _returned .t arrata, made, The spokesmaJJ-dkl~not~say:when:the· Indictments .would hl ~banded down.. but indicated lhey would be mirde ~l weeL ~-~e}ec___:;-~j)iratists who abducted . .,.;:: the 49-year.:old'diplomat,Monday said in a ;•·t~ comm~que_ they _would "do l!"•Y',' with_ ~~ hlm unlesa the ·government by midnight " _ Setbi,u:y Ford. a Ravennaattorney. who ,: ---itas ua:~te<l:in.UiilnV.eitigatiOD, ~ii:l-the grand J~r woul~ issue a progi:e~ r~port Tueiday. Re said the r~port probably would reveal how {he information • ' . DAILY PILOT Stiff t'Nl9 Pirate .P .icks Song leaders at. Orange Coas t College this fall include (bottom level) Maureen Teeter, (middle.level from left) .Sherry.Croft' anft Debbie . Flicker a nd ,(top level from left) Nancy Weidenbammer anp Norma Odland. Girls are seen in action at all Pirate·football con\ests. Goldwater Sees Vietnam Cease-fire Within I 0 Days PALO ALTO (UPI ) -Senator BarrY Goldwater predicts that fighling will end in Vietnam within ·a week ·or ·10 days-and believes President Ni xon prearranged. tbe cease · flre 'bff6re ·trtaking a nationwide televised speech Wednesday night~ "The card game is over. nie President wouldn.'t . have .r.isked .. a. speech like .he made If it were not agreed to before- hand'. "·Goldwater said ·Thursday rright of the cease-fire proposal. GOidwater, ' & member of the Sena te , Armed. Forces. Committee .denied .that. his statement at a political meeting here was based on any privileged· or· classified information. . "I'm putting two and·two ·toge'ther," the former-Presidential candidate 9aid to report ers before addressing 800 Republi- cans at a $100-a-plate dlhner. The Arizona Repub1ican praised Nixon's speech but· made it-clear that if he had been elected ID 1964 the war would have been won more quickly, saying ••there wouldn't ha ve been enough ol North Viet. I nam tO plant rice on •.. " "It's prob'ably our first mlHtary defeat. I'm dam n glad·. to see it come lo an end but having a military background l'd rath• it was chalked up as a victory," he said. Goldwater said he·expects North Viet· nam's initial coot reaction to the' proposal to change, observ ing th't "America's in- itial reaction to a peace feeler by the . enemy was also rejected." The senator said 'l'l0rtb Vietnam has been hurting because ·of the Cambodian operations and the continued bombing of their supply lines. "They have not been hurt bid enough that they would ask for peace b'U bad enough that if we offered a chance: for a cease fire they'd take it.'' Goldwater a:aid. Thu~ay· «EDT)-· called · off the polite search and br'oadcast tile Quebec 'Libera· ti..l,Fi:oiil'i m~ .. .,. ' · c••liii&Jor'uvol11o tioft.-ln~ ·v1nce.1 :a± ~,.:_,_~--- -1 • · l_,r·_·.toi}~r, • ~ en~ ;;:~word _,~ _,..,. read pn ra~ and .. teJevisiol! ~t 10:30 p-.m. There 'wa1 no , anndbncement oC • letup in the police seirch, however, but the Moritre'al 1iewspaPer 4:· Devoir · reported from Qttawi ,that fidei;al officials had asked·the, Mentreal police to redUce their inquiries ind Other ·1nvestiiaUons to a minimum. The midnight deadline piissed with no word from the kidnapers. A Montreal radi~ station siid it receiv~ ed an anonymous call shortly after mid- night saying that authorities had been given 24 hours to meet an earlit• demand -rejected by the government - for the rtlf:iSe of 'fnor~ thin 2\1 prisoOen held in (Ii« KIDNAP, P11e Z) Children's Home Society Backed A Fountain Valley women's group ef. fort to set up a Children's Home Society chapter Jn' Costa Mesa has met~ with strong approval of Mayor Robert ~. Wilson. He has~ a proclamation declaring the week of bet. 11 through 17 Children's Home Society Week and encourages all citizens to at! in itz establishment i! they can. He point.II out th~ nonprofit organization is. the largest voluntary adoption agency in America ind has placed 34.000 children a:inct 1881 ·into the security of homes that want them. Plans to oi'ganize a chapter in Costa Meaa are< beliig hand!~ by· the Las Brbas del Mar Autillary of Fountain Valley. . ; gathered by !he gran;,jury ·wllllld be ~.:;. ~ ... :·:• -.. , v~ ·~'!!_;_: te!~as~J1_nd.W)i_en,il_vrould .be ~ted STJLL M'15SJNO j ·'· •' lo .lhe .'!'w• media. . . , . . KldnJped Dlplom't Cross Ford would not comment on the f.n.. dlctment.11. The spoke!man llao refused . . Cos .ta · Mesa Fire . Pumper Begi~ Jaunt to Mexico A 1945 puniper that served the Costa Mesa Fire Depj\rtment faithfully and 'well rolls o·ut cf town Wednesday night, hea.d· ed ,for Mexico, via Brea. The relic fire truck will be donated lo Brea's ·sister city,: Lagos de Moreno, where it will bolster the Mexican towh·.s own fledgling fi re department Costa Mesa City Council' members and officials will follow· in P.rocesslon ~hind the old truck as it heads up the highway for its new. destiny and destination. Acting Cilf Manager Fred Sorsabal recommended the goodwill gesture a'1 a method to 0di!fpo!e or the-truck, now valued -a't only $200, instead o( sale· or scrapping. Brea city. officials will take <lVer the gift in a brief civic center ceremony about ,5 p.m .. depending on arrival •time of the CO!lta Mesa contingent.. ··Mesa Cyclist Hurt in .Crash With Vehicle ' . lo dlacus..' whether the indiitmenta in- cluded .members , o( the Ohio National Guard and sha:lenl.s, or both. One »source . said he understood that none of the guardsmen would be included in the indictments but Uiis could not be confirmed. The ' IS-member grand jury, which has beei:i meeting ·here since it was. em- panelled Sept. 15, completed its delibera- tions after hearing a sutnmation from Robert Balyeat, who headed tliie in· vestigatlon. Balyeat had sai:t earlier that th-0.se In· dieted would not be identifled until they were placed under arrest. MANSON . DEFENSE ASKS MISTRIAL LOS ANGELES <AP) -The de"lense reportedly moved for .a mistrial in the Sharon Tate murder case today on grounds th.at a newspaper story saying tbe derendants planned to ,torture and kill • sev~ral celebrities constituted prejudiclal publicity. 1 The· attorneys. who said they made the Jl)otion in the judge's chambers, added ~ that he promptly denied it, along with a request to poll jurors to see If they had knowledge of the ""story. ~ copyrighted account, bannered In todar s Herald-Examiner, quoted 8 onetime cellmate of derendant Susan Atkins as saying Miss Atkins told her•the Charles Manson family had a mastet plan ror murder that included ~ ~lfiabtth Tayl9r, RiCDa:id Burton, Frank Sinatra, Tom Jonea: aild Steve McQuee11. Orul(e .Air 1-nvestigation Told A · COsta Mesa teenager was lnjurt'd Thursday afternoon when his' motorcycle slammed into the rear of a car after laying down 116 feet of'a:kldmarks: Scott c. Nomura, 161 ol 2115 Sterling Ave .• was admitted to ·eosta 'Mesa Memorial H6spltal with ' a fractureCI wrist, abrasions and lacerations. ' Cooler-but not much-weather ::.Transportation ·Chief Orders Air Charter Probe He was listed in good corl:titiotftoday. Police said Mrs. Jean, M. Miller, 40, of 810 Cl-Ongress St., had just made a le'ft turn from Congress Street onto Placentia Avenue near Estancia High School when the southbound cycle went Into a akid and struck her ·car. ' ' · wASHING'i'ON '<AP) -· secreiary or Adm. Willard J. Smith, to conduct the ln- Trao&f)Ol'tation ·.John A. Volpe 'today 'vestlgation. Smith,.. former h'ead Or the ordered a sweeping invell ligation of the Coast . Guar~. Was confi,nned by · the air · charter· ir.dtrstty • ·and · the wa~· 'Uie ···senate thls~week as a.ssistant.secre:tary of Federal Aviation A,d min i s tr a ~-ion . transportation for safety. regulates it. The FAA cracked down a day•earlier Volpe said the probe was prompted by on two Oklahoma City firms that leased the 30-death dlsaster In the crash of a the pl~e and crew to Wlchlla St.ate for rem..! Wichita Stale University foolball . lls 111-laled football trip 14· Utati(Stat< plane. ih the Rockies• week.ago. Oct. 2: . ~' ~ ,~ ' The.EM hlS Aaid, It warned both The agency lifted ~11-i!J:·Golden Wichita Stal<.~d '11\0tber~chool two Eagle Aviation lnc.·after rullJJI ft IU4 npt monlhs ·ago aguitt•Utinr ~ .smatl firm have a certificate to .Dy a J)iile.nger fiying the plane .~bu\ too'k no action to·· plane u large u: the one~cra11he:d. lt stop the firm itself. handed • SS0,000 fine to 1s owner Volpe bypassed the FAA in ordering Jack Richards Airct8ft Jnc., and thf,probe and pul it-directly under con· grounded ·all his other planes for trol ol 111' omce. emergency lnspecUons. , He named a · newly appointed aide, However, the FAA conciMcl ·1t did_ not . ' know until the crash -thit Golden Eagle had been flying Wichita Sllte'a:,buketball and foothill teams for nearly a year. And. despite two warnings in August to Wichita 'Slate' arid' Tulsa about Golden Investigators said the bike had been· traveling 45 to SS miles per hour. Eagl<'• 1··~ 01 • suffici!nt . passenger Doctor Slo.cum .T,r1' al· liceMt, U'le•FAA took.no.action to c.autton ' . • . lhe firm W..IL ' . . Volpe innoullltd Smith "will examine To Continue Tuesday· FAA ~llUons eoVeminr charter ~ 1 -• • operatioili-a Vltw towlrd correcting ' ·The trial ol Dr. Wealey G. Slocum .of any · oencien<:y whlch may ' b e · CO!lta Mesa on charge& lhat he murdered · dlstOVtred.t" ~ · • hit Infant daughter has betn continued • He 1d~ !he lJlveattcatlon will •:opare until 'tuel<loy morning. no effort. lllbe or · ruources I n Defen~ attorney' Michael Gerbosl .will determinfM: th4."1'ue icondition of cvtry continue to question defenae witnesses cl!erttrot •P*•tlon In .tho United when lhe trial reoumtr. He has said he States." will have about 3$ peopie teltflf , 18 in the orfing for the coutaJ area over the weekend, with tempera. turts tabuJate'd at 7! and inlaDd mercury readinga: al 87. INSIDE . TODA l:' A boat parade arOund Ntto- J>Ort . Horbor lounchet iht. 10th. 1ia.son of · tht Nft,port Harb01 Chiklrtn'I Thtattr Guild. The gufld'" atpry ts told in todou'• Wtektnt/tr section, --·-----~ I 'l 1'• "--~·~·------·----- I DAJLV PILOT c ... . _'::Tap ' IV~port to Consider Revised n~~rt . ' . I lltTltocf spoctncaU0011or Ille plonned 11'*1111* llU4"....id deal -"jdlilo ·'-tr *IO·llllJdy~~"llOed· NeWRO:t Beach tra!fic study that. pro-tlftoaUoa tl .jbe pnltlem" ·whll• ...._ 'ft#\er'VJ• ~all..'.~ ODa-po~ a lhree-phaise consultant's report tl ·....W ..._, -1 "dtttnnbt•tlOll ·ell aldlit.tliu.' 11 "7 __... · 4 + will ,.bt conaldered by ~ city council re.asonable lltern~tivea." Tbe aecond ph;se,~~vlln auues:t.11, Morlda;y ·nlght. PU.e:e 111, Devita propose~. wnuld seek wOlild require the consultant. 1o utilize .Pubtle Wtrkt"Dlredor~-i"i T. ll<vll11=J•"'fl<'>llide,10lutiono IQ,llle-oiObl.m. --data-pnooeot<d1-" J_too~tlly:ltU--io~ released the new specillcat1oos today. Under the final phase, he.Mid~ the con· the reasonable alternative solutlona to the - alter the council twti weeb a10 had sultant will re<:ommend the most ac-specific problems" brculht. eui u, the ordered them redrawn to make the scope ceptable iOIUtions along with tBtimllt.4d fi'rst phase or th• study more specific. lmplfJrlen\llion . cOsts, probable coSt The '.fieat' ·de that tbe Newport.._ch oUiclals are seeking the p&ruclpatlon by other publk: · 11encles 1 ir ll*I ions prev~. . en-all~~mpu!iftc traffic study in the and a probable implementatien time Jou~~ !.:ff P=n •• ~cl1:· daysi hopes rt Will tell them whether or not the schedule. . , , . u...., iv• fl city does need the planned Pacific Coast "Jn arrivina: at the conclusion," he lime. the etly spends revlewtn1 and ac-~-way "d ,.,.. 1 •• t "II . 1 It cepbng the first two phases. r 10:00:: , sal . ..n: consu win w1 11ve pr or y . . . Under the revised proposal, the first censideration to the requirements el the . Devlin uid that in ~evelop1~ the solu-hona recommended Jn the Uurd phue. Wat~h It~ Folks 'Nice Day' Tiniepiece Offered Anothtr novelty watch ls rtady to sprtnc M the empty wrist market. · But this one fm't a fuMy-faced politic· i'an or C4;1mlc cartoon character -it has 1 m!ssafe. "~ye a n1ce ilay." Enibl1zoned with Its message, a bl~ sky 1nd ttro fluffy, white clouds, this Umepiece. alllO features a 24-hour sun that really .ets and rises -twice in 24 hours . "People glance at their watches sev- uaJ times a day," explains Ken Leight. the HunUncton Beach invent.or of the "nice day" watch. "So I thought a pr!tly acene and happy 1lo1an would mike ·aense ." case, blue skies, white clouds and rreen grass. Clouds and 1ky are emboued on the face of the -watch. The yellow sun ls at the tip of the hour hand. Each time the hour hand reaches 4 o'clock It sets, then reappears about I o'clock. It disappears behind a grassy scene and the slogan "have a nice day" which are painted on lhe inside of the crtata I. "lt sets and rises lwice each day, but I guess people can use a little extra sun· shine," Leight. a specially advertising salesman, joked. The same firm that makes the aria:inal Agnew watch is puttinJ toeether Le.l&ht'• wrist watch. ~ ~tanj: m~ weish heavily four specifiCCiltefia. "I. 'nit ret~tion and enhancement of the existing environmental amenities of the area. "2. Provisions for internal movement and reasonable acee.ss to the area, eo~ sidertng as a first priority the abort rege (1971-1975) problema. "3. Reasonable u,,urance that abort ranee solutions will be compatible with long range (1980-1990)·rtquirtments. "4. The retention and enhancement of the neighborhood community flavor of the area." Devlin is recommending that the city seek costs of the consultant &ervices on each phase of the study separately. Jn suggesting that the study be carried out with close cooperation between the el· ty staff and consultant's staff, he sug. gestcd that the city may elect to contrac· for only the first one or two phases, let· ting the clty come up with Jta .own tolu- tions. On Top of H'eop Dee Dee Pennington, Miss' Newport Beach, stakes oul her vantage point for ninth annual Sand Castle Building ~onte~t Sunday. Contest, sponsored by Commodores of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, is scheduled for 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Big Corona beach. Entry fee for each castle building crew is $5. Any .props or tools may be used. Prizes will be awarded in eight categories. ' Edison Firm -' Questioned h1 H.earings' By JORN VALTERZA Of Ille 01ll'f ''"' SftH Ctosir~xamlnation ... of, ke.y-Edi.Ion. Company official on safe ly, security and evacuation malten dominated today 's session of the Publ~ Utilities Com· miss ion h~rings on San Onofre nuclear generator e:rpansion. And after the questioning by the tit:· p'ansion foes -through PUC Stafi Counsel -the hearings will be closed 1111- tn next Wednesday when the formai presentation by opponents will be entereti into the record. Edison Mechanical Engineer David Fo1arty was expected to return this morning tQ_field questions on several key maJ.ters lnvolvtng the safety ·of ti1_a nuclear generators. Earljer this week Fogarty dealt al length with health and safety issue.a. .Tbe,questions by citizens in tbe cross· examination segment of the hearing& before PUC Examiner Arch Main ire posed -through PUC Lawyer Elinore Morgan. The lawyer said this morning that she expected the procedures to end shortl y aft.er tunch timr, then resume next Wed· nesday. The eHort lo round up .experts for the opponents' testimony was continuin( to day, the foes said. Three months a10 Leight started think· 1ng about a Spiro Agnew-type watch eomblned with the alopn "Have a nice day." "1 tho~ht a prelly. scene would be nice, but wilhout the moVing .11un it would be just a trinkc.._Leight explained. "IL was hard ftndlng somebody to make a novelty hour hand. AH the cra!t&- men are in Switzerland, but this Los AJ'r- geles company owns a Swi!.s firm ," Leight said. He hJs 1,000 watches on order which should be ready in three weeka. On a direct-mail baais Leight plans to tell the watches for $17.95 with a two-year guarantee. Common· Market to Grow? The primt figure In the opposition to the half-billion-dollar expansion of the sin Onofre generating facilities, San Clemente High School Teacher Patrick O:Brien. launched questions at several Edison Company witne~s Thursday. Among the spokesinen for the util ity was .. William Gould, a senior vice presi· dent, \'{ho examined the und~rgrounding issue at length -giving the official com- pany position on one of the major points of opposition. The idea of maKWlg one of the watch hand& a 1old sun th1t 1ctually aeLs came to Leight· in his aleep. "C>ne night I went to bed thinking 1bout. ~'!'Itch, but with 110 clear solu- ·tion. I woke uia ht the morninJ and knew uacUy JrbltJ_wanled." Lef&ht's watch will hive six vivid coJon:-the dlllppeariq yellow aun, a_ biAck suede band, a Florentine told His company will be called Scenle Watch Co .• P.Ot Box 2004, Huntington Beach. The zJp code number ls 92M7. "You can be trite or afnctre when you .say·havt:. ~day," Leijht-uid. '1'm sincere _llf.hen I ,,y_it~ And I ~ the watch catcbei-oa with everyone.' ·Newport Military Man '·M~sing in Pliioo C-rash ' AJ a hial> rtd!oal 11udenf at Newport Harbor. Larry Sdtwartz dreamed about a career tn the Air Force. Ten years lat.er, S/Sgt. Larry G. Schwartz of Corona de! Mar a:athered his wife, the tilt.er or an Air Force buddy he met eight years ago, and their lour d\Udren up and drove them to her parent& home In Astoria, Ore .. aaying goodby a!: he left on a 15-month tour in Formosa. The IG-year Air Foret veteran wag only 28 yean old when the plane he believed would take him to his new base crashed in Taiwan last Friday. Hi8 , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schwlrtz, llM Poinsettia Ave ., learned 1'hurllday their only IOn was aboard that ill·fated fiighl. They still do not know for sure ll he is dead or alive. An aunt, Mrs. Edward Schwartz, said to no ·aurprile. Larry ls devoted to only two things In life. · "He loves his family and the Air Foret," she said. "little else hag much meaning for him." The plane he was riding. a Cl30 Hercules as.signed to the technical airlift wing at central Taiwan, crashed into a cliff of a A.200-foot mountain, broke into pieces and fell into the valley more than J ,000 feel below. The aircraft was on its way tn Ching Qluan Kang alr base ln central Taiwan DAILY PILOT OlAHCI• COAST P\laLllMlltG COlll'Alt'f l•\•rt N. W,tl "'-"""' Mil '"""'"'"" J111lc ... Ct1Tl1y Viet' ,._,._ Ml 0-.1 """""r Tilatrtll J:1t Yif ft1l• ThM'll1I A. M11r1thh11 ,,., .... 11111 edllOf' ---IJO W..+ lty Stt11t Mttb .. Ml*'1P.O,1eic IS,0, 92626 ---......,, llldlr 11n Wiit h*"' .._,. ....-, a-dH: m...,. •- ••••-a...dll lnf'S hid! ·~ .. ~ .. Mll1ll .. ""'"" ••1 ~.( from Taipei. Until lul week, Larry was staUoned at McChord.AFB near Se1tUe, Wash. His aunt reminisced about Sit. SChwarii' high scliOOl~years. "He was not active in sporls or many other thinp," she aaid, "he dreamed about the Air Foret, nothing else." He enJisted immediately afrer gradua- tion, his dream 11t least partially fulfilled . His parents lhia·morning said the late'st word they have reeeived is thal, a ground search party is still some 1,500 feet below the point·of the crash and may not reach the scene until late sometime Saturday. The plane crashed about 5.500 feet up lhe mountainside and the search party has found the path to the site extremely treacherous. Ari Air Foret searchplane that spotted the wreckage Thursday said there was no sign of sun1vors. From Pqe 1 KIDNAP ... Quebec. :Police said they believed I.he call was a prank but were investigating It. Al l previous C(lmmunlques from the kid· napers had been In writing. .The midnight Thursday deadline was the fourth set by the kidnaper1. They warned that it was their "last" ullimatllm but indicated willingness to negotiate. asking the government "to specify exactly which demands they con· sider irrational.·• However, the communique turned down a government offer to deal directly for cross·s release through representatives of the government and the kldnapers. It said such a procedure could be used to draw tht kidnapers into a "lrap." The kidnapera originally demanded as ransom the release of more than 20 men It called political prisoners and their ufe paS&age to Algeria or Cuba along with S50fl,OOO in gold . The government rejected those demands repeatedly. Thunday·~ communique said the ler· rorists would not "put the life of J. Crols in danger over the question of dollars," but it conUnued to insist that he would be released only art.er the prisonus we.rt freed. YMCA to Note Nippy W eat lier Feel 11 nt-p In tht mnmtng no•~ Ski atas0n is almost here -and the 0rlftle Coast YMCA says 1taytn1 in 11\ape is one way to Ny out of a c1st. A twice-weekly Get rlt to Skt condl- Uonlng clts.'I for tHnS and 1dull.1 in- cludes physical exercises •nd lectures. with four dlffere.nt time periods 1v1ll· able. be,tnning nixt Monday. Advance rej:istr~on la required, alona with a $20 '" for nOnmtmbera 1Dd 110 for Y members. Europe Considering Two Major Stability Moves Local foes have pressed to have lhe new plants placed underground, inland and downcoast. By L. PETER Kl\JEG Of ... Del" ,.lit $tiff Two ma~~-il1J! may brine a slability to Europe that il has never en- joyed before are mai,Or issues· now under consideration by We1tern !;qrope.an na· lions. Charles Lucel, French ambaUldor ta the U.S., said Thursday n i I ht that formal talks have begun to ti:pand the -Common Market 18 allow membenhip by England and three ether ceuntries. In addition, IA.lcet ..aa.id, the Comm.tin P..fark.et c1>Untrit! are movin& towardJ the establishment ef 1 cemmon currency. Lucet discussed the major develop· menls in an address to the'. World Affairs Council tf Orange County at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim . franc~. histtirieiJly ep~e.!f l o England 's entrBnee fnlO th'e Commen Market, is changing its thinking under President Charles Pompidou, Lucet uld. He said the Pompidou' main foreia:n policy goal is to build Europe. • "N.11turally." he said, "thll means the Common Mirket first. Jt ei:ists among the Six (the Iii: member eounlries). It can and mmt new extend t1 ether areas." Lucet said this means to &tber spheres of influence u well as •lher Ctlllntries, The Common Market c u r re n t 1 y operates tin Industrial and agrieuitural levels. Marine Brows~g For Guns Finds Handcuffs Too A Marine helicopter mechanic who allegedly slipped a COllpJe of automatie pl!tols Into his coat while browsing discovered Thursday night that a COsta r-.tesa gun !hop also deals in handcuffs. Thomas O. Wolf, ZI , or Santa Ana MCAS, was chased down adjacent Rochesler Street from Grant's for Guns, 1750 Newport Boulevard, overtaken, tri~ ped and dragged back ln1 a htad1ock by salesman Thomas A. Garber. James W. Northcutt. the ulesman who had been showing Wolf .32 caliber guns i\nd ammunition, handcuffed him In a storerOom until police arrived. The employes told Patrolman Bob Arnold that Wolf w1s spotted 1oln1 out the door with 1 gun in each PoCktt after Northcutt went to return 10me am· munitioo to a shelf . He was booked on grand theJt charges. Carl D. Havens Services Slated F'uneral services will be held lttonday at 10 a.m. at Bell Bro.iw4y Olapel for C.oat. Meun Carl D. Haveni.. a mtmber of SM11rin1 Masonie Lodge 708. Mr. Havw died Oct. J 1t Colltr Mega Memorial Hoopllll at Ille age ol 14. An II-year rt11dtnt ol Costa Mesa , he was 111n ecUve membtr of the Central Bl· hle Church. Mr. Havens was 1 retirtd ah1zier. He l'8Vta two brothers, A. 8. Havens of Ntw York, and Ed&ar Havens of PttW)'lvanla , and a sister, Mrs. r. D. M~li1ttt, of New York. Lucet' uld It must S80ll include London for the talks not to succeed." "pollUeal censultatlon, the modaliOO er Lucet said the time has not yel come whlcb hive alre~y seen some ~et· to associate with the countries of Eastern ment" Europe. - - He &aid-the &eCG~d most impOrlant ad.._ ''Their political' and econom ical struc- vancement needed 1s the establiahment ef lures are too different from ours" he a E_uropean cu~ency whi~h. be_said, "is ---said-. _ · a big undertaking ·but which however no He said thls does not prevent exchanges longer seems to be beyond our reach." . or aH sorts, especially on the ec<inomic Lucet, who slraye~ N!peatedly from his and trade levels between the two partl'i prepared text, euthned the backgreund of Europe "which one day must be development ef the new tal~ surreunding brought together." the four petentlal new Commen Market Turning to internal Issues cancerni.ng C9Ulltrlea._ . the government of France. Lucet cited In .addition lo England, Denm•rk, the decline of Communst influence and Norw1y ·~d Ireland are n.w affking party strength. memberatup. He poinled out that the Commul\lst "The task Is not one that t an be com-party ~ive·d only It per cerit of the pleled iucce!lsfully in a feW Weeks," Lu-vote in the lsst national ·e\ecUon, com· ett iaid, "What we have already must pared with 25 per «nt the time before. be maintained without ~ing weakened, He blamed the existence of the Com- "Our partners are in agreement on munist party for barring the form ation this," he aald. or 11 single solid second French political "We must provide for periods of trans-party. ilion and then modalities of application. "The existence of 11 Communist Party "1e do 'uot oppose this provided that I.hey stands In the WAY or the constitution Or are not excessive . a single opposition party, of the ideal "But the desire to succeed does exist." two-party system which e:rlsts In its he said, then quoted French Premier pure form in hardl y any democratic Chaban-Delmas , who has said, "we 11re countries." Lucet said . ready to go al'i far as the British them-He said the countless number of sm.1111 selves are ready to go.'' politica 1 parties that created much in· ln lhe Frencll tradition, .Lu~t added, stability in France through the middle ''There would nave to be COUliiderable ill· of this century are disappearing how- fortune or • sudden lack of interest in eve.r. ' Gould said the technological problems of _ desi~g and building safe un- dergrt1qniF Site Blong the SOUttitm Cali1omla. Coast are still at least 10 years away. · Replldng to a guery on an underground nuclear station in Sweden. Gould said he believed the idea to be still In the plan· ning stages. "f'urthermore the material tt be geu1- ed out in Scandinavian countries for such slations is solid, high-quality granite v;hich makes an ideal material for these purposes," Gould said. · Southem California ha!I a few granite deposits. but they are loo far removed from sources of cooling water to be used as nuclear generating sites, he said. If the underground concept were to be: employed along the South Coast, he ad· ded, the pits would have to be lined with concrete. Aussie Servicemen Get Sa(ety Briefing PERTH, Austra lia (AP) -More than 300 Australian servicemen who survived six months of Vietnam action received lessons today on how to survive city traf- fic. II.ULA.Ill' SOFA TOTUll ...................................................... S4•t.OO SALE $369.00 CHAIRS~ (l'l.J ILUI, AQUA NATIONAL ···························· $J:lt.OO u.. Hl6H I.I.Cl(, llllN NATIONAL ••••·•·. SJJt.H SWIVEL ROCKER SOFA l'llNT, AQUA & 6lllN, NATIONAL , •••• ••, •• , •••••.•.•••.•.• , • S72t.OO SOFA 1t11NT, t.111Ns a 1Lun •••••••••••••••••••• , ••• , ••••••••••••• S41 t .oo EASY CHAIRS "'"' DOWN ....... , ................... . SOFA S24UO ... YILLOW l'.INT, TUX •••• , , •••••••• , •• , , •• , •••• , •••••••• , ••••• , S4J:9.00 CHAIR •111N. YILYn •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11t.10 CHAIR -~ HI LlCI., SlllN STlll'I ..••••••.•..•••••.•.•.•••••••••.•.•• $J:4t.OO 1Jpfiogle'"'I Special SAM,ll'S ONLT-OYQ: JI IOfAI & 1H CH.I.Ill TO CHOOSI FIOJ.I llSULAllLY SOFA DAM.I.SI, CILnY .--: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1449.00 CHAIRS ..... WOOD .................................................. " CHAIRS '""' ....... CILIDON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOUNGE CHAIR ""·'° ... PllNT, NATIONAL •• , •••• ,. ,, ,, •••••••• ••, S2l5.00 SOFA TllTUltl, ILACI I WH ITI ••• ,, , • , • , ••• , , •••••• , •••••••• , ••••• SJl4.00 TUB CHAIR YIUOW PLAID ••••••• ,, •••• , •••• , ,, , • , , , , ,, • , , , • , , SJJ4.to LOVE SEATS CHAIR tPl.I ...... YILYIT .......... , ........................ " Cl\.IDON •••••••••• , •••••• , •• , , • , , •• , , • , , ,,. , ••• ,, ••• , ••• SI lt.Ot DEALERS R>R: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE . " INTERIORS $ 99.00 IA, $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00' $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 $155.00 ... $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 "· $129.00 NIWPORT IEACH Prof .. slon1I Interior Deslfnett Avttltbl-ID-HSID LAGUNA IEACH 1721 Woll<llff Or, 642·2050 O'IN PRIOAY 'TIL 9 :MS North Co11t Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL P I 'Proposals -Fieiible'- QUEENIE -By Phll ·1n1erJcff;d1 SttidP!tts Riot -Nixon -Heavy RaWall Cools Off Mob KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Pttlldtn\ Nilen says he has made some new, flexible: peace pr&posals that open the way !or the North Vietnamese· to make new propMals in HUNTINGTON. W. Va • Thur8day evening at a football (\JPI) -A heavy rainfall ear. pep rally that turned fnto a ly today ~ke up .an angry call for action •"ainst the mob of Marshall··· S t a t e . e UoiVersity stuaenta who refys· police. return. "II they do." he told newsmen Thursday, "we can make progress." And, he ad- ded: "That is the way we are going to play it." ed lo disperse !':en after their peakers. wavlng placards mard\ on cfty hall was turned prepared hours earlier, ell:· back by a tear gas barrage. horted the students to protest Pollce ar~.!cl . ~ stud~ts the arrest of eight students in on charges of rnc1ting to not. . The incident was touched off the drug raids. They charged by student ancer over a series the apartments had been van- or police drug raids on ()ff. daliied and marijuana and campus apartments. Two LSD "planted" In them. The President said he hoped Hanoi would take the pro- posals ''as seriously as we in· tend them." He said he was not diseouraged by inillal sdverse reaction from North Vietnam and lhe Viet Cong. 1;'5~:!!~~~:.:.Jl.:2'1.!:'=::'"~'::·::!..._::.!"::":;.•;:""'::.::'-:~~-=·:.J"' Nixon said he was walling for "lhe official response.from -Well, at least J'Oll 1mow¥OU'?e not being 'eased' out Hanoi" at the public session of into retirement." the Paris negotiaters next ---------------------week. policemen suffered minor in- juries. City police and a 00-man patrol of state troopers with special training in campus unrest r.::oained oo standby alert. The student mob formed "We hope that it would in- dicat. pregre"," he said. H11nt ·for He1·r FTC Eyes Nl.xon said his five-point . plan included "some new pro- posal•," including ••• rrer .1 Auto Price ;~~:~. w!~~~~~~ 0~,a11.;~~ $2 Millio11 Awaits Ow11er never offered before, if we Tarr Maze have mutual withdrawal on ei the other !!iide." DALLAS (UPI) -The railroads built. Nixon came to Florida Mercantile National Bank is "The railway c 0 mp a 11 y, WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Thursday for the weekend trying to locate the owner of a however, was having mo11ey Feder a I Trade Commission ·artcr a European tour and the stock certificate once worth problems and had to mortgage (FTC) proposts rulel'I tOclay launching of his Indochina about $75 but now worth $2 the land. It finally went broke. for one of America's great proposals in a nationally million cash. The property was turned into guessing games -how to fig~ ~elevised b rt ad cast Wed-"It sou11ds like a soap opera. lhe Texas Pacific La n d ure the real price or a new nesday nigb(. but we've been trying to find Trust." car. He stopped en roule to the owner of that certificate He said rive s tock The rules. subject lo public dedicat.e an oceanographic for 10 years." Mercantile certificates or $10,000 each heariflGS Jan. 12 and 13. science center on Skidaway Tnlst officer Paul Rains said. were issued and the tra"snc-would hit alleged ballooning o( Island near Savannah, Ga., "We 've advertised all over the tion handled by New York auto "slicker" prices, decep- and got an en thus i a s tic world, but to no avail. Not brokerage firms. Lively high trade in values, welaime from thousands on even when we explain it's "No one paid much allention ptiony price cuts and adver· the main street ef Georgia's worth $2 million." tn the cfertificale5-after that. t.i.sements boasting a low price oldest city. The bank assigned Rains lo The P.MiC of 1885 cRme along but pictcring a fancy model In SavaMah, Nixon hailed look for the owner because he and the value dropped to less C<Jsting much more. "my 1ood friend " Hal Suit. once was an FBI agent. He than f75. They were prac· "To millions of consumers, Republican candidate f Gr has compiled a history or the tically worthless," Rai1ts said. buying a new car is · .>ne nf 1ovemor tif Georgia, and took certificate that begins In 1884. Four of the certificates were the biggest purchases oJf tMir An angry. chnnling n1ob of 500 students began ;i n1arch on city hall. One hundred city policc~en and sh eri tr•s deputies coofronted lhe throng two blocks orr the cam~. While a police captain read the. riot aC"I, shKl!!nts set fires v.·ith gasoline :soaked rangs In I.he middle of the street, and olhtts 11houted nbscenllies, police said. Two Jines of city policemen wearing gRs mRsk.' marched toward the mob, firini:t: tear gas canisters a~ they strode. The student.s fled pell-mell back to the campus, some hurling rocks and firecrackers to cover their retreat. One policeman was hit by a rock and • plain-clothesman .suffered cuts when rocks shat· tertd the glass or a phone booth he was using. Both returned to duly a!ttr treat- ment Sideburns Bait Irks Civilians Suit along tin the motorcade "Tu:as needed railroad!\ eventually turned in, but the lives," FTC Chairman Miles d ~-1 'd ,_ Skida beck then," he said, "but it fifth was all but forgotten -w Ki "· .. ·tr· k id · late. WASHINGTON (AP)-Wom. an ....,. -n e "' way t l unt1'l •&..-Texas Pacific Land • r...-lC 18 in_a s Island. didn't hav.e 11 dime 0 promo e u1e mcnL "'Ibe need for m o r e en's Qblnight fight. for equal Democratic Gov. Les le r them, So it was decided · tn Tnist struck oil in 1952· complete pricing information rights but Men's Lobe Is for M dd hand give land to the Texas & "We've had hu11d~s of a ox, on lo greet the 1 Co 1 1 wnuld·be hei·-." Rai'ns sai·d. beeomes very important. 11\e ~ight -of sideburns, that ~-·de l I · ed t Pacific Rai way . oo re a. L" r~I n ' comp ain n lion to the present Texas & "Sn far they've all turned out 'The complex proposals, cov:-is . reporters that Nixon was ) h lo be false ." cring manufacturers and deal· "!l's a movement to assure do I Pacific Railroad to get t e " wn here for po it i c a I crs, resulted partly from FiC ma I e civilian government purpGSes." . . hearings last year in which workers the right lo wear Kide- Wben Nixon halted his T c h Kill 3 the commissioners were told burns down to the ear lobe." limousine to 1et t1ut and shake ra1•n ras s that auto pricing ts a maze isays the Nat.iona l A~iat.ion hands in the throng, Maddox many consumers nevei pene-of Government Employ". · alighted from bis own car and trate. Kenneth T. Lyons, president ba~ted youngsters above his LANGHORNE, Pa. (UPI) -The standing freight. also Under ... _ rules, a ,,.w car's of the union, said "Men's •• _,,d Wbe N" c1· a. Ullt' Lobe" wa. formed "lo combat airvw ers. n 1xon 1m.,.. 11v'ee men were killed early traveling from Jersey City to Us• or "sticker," pn'ce Wtiuld ed .l-his to .n tw ., harassment of the 42,000 civ-,,,. car e.ve &-od he R d' r ·ghl Philadelphia. Included four have lo be within 3 per cent handed waves, Maddox kissed t ay w n a ea mg rei ilian technicians of the Nalion- babies. train. en roule from JeNiey Ci· engines ancl 78 cars. The other or 1 level "at which rub8tan· .al Guard Bureau by variOus d hr . tial sales art actually made." Guard officers." Maddox. who under Getirgia ,. ty to Philadelphia, crashed in· train carrie t ee engines Some consumer groups h ave I l eed h. sell · · · Lyons said " number of aw canno succ 1m • is to the rear of another freight and 24 cars. contended today's sticker pric· Guard adjutant ienerals have I?emocratic candidate f • r train slopped on the same A Reading spokesman said es are purposely set way too ordered their civilian technl· lieutenant eovernor. Nixon di Sc us s e d hi!! track. at. least 20 cars were deraUed. high so the buyer, given sev-cians to trim their sideburns Commuter service fr om eral hundred dollars "off,." or face disnllssal. He said the Jndochina. proposals before a Identities of the victims Philadelphia to New York and will think he's getting a bar· union is preparing to take one crnwd ti( about l ,000 at the were withheld pending from Trenton to Philadelphia galn even if he's al'tually pay· such case in Nevada to federal • Frldq, October,, 1970 DAILY Pfl07 IS Fashion Island -Newport Center Saturday, Oct. 10th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Come watch new -champions in the making. Over 600 entries In a~QI!llll!ting for prlzes;tf9 phle~ a11d awards. Best of Breed ... Best In Match ... Best In Obedience • , • each Judged by well· known breeders. Entries are now closed but this is your opportunity to learn show requirements tor your pet in our next Fun Match. 51 FINE STORES 1nd SERVICES ;.ii7 sz FASH I-ON J -ISLAND XllWl'ORT OllXTllR PAClflC co.ISi HIGHllAY IEllYUll JAlllORIE AllD llACAllHUI • island dedication. 1 . d I ed b the h ing •-much. rt Noting that he had read ~n:::ol:'.'.il~ica:::'.tio:::n'...":ofc_re:_::::a:::ti:.:':::"::.· __ _:w::•:::•=•::•~Y:::;_;oYc..:::::..:cr::•=•:::.· --~?....:~:::..:::.:::::_ ______ .;:cou::.::.:;· ________ ..;.... ________ ============= ~mment.s the Vietnam war was s., unpopular "that oor be!lt young men have gone to Canada," Nixon commented: Pair Finisl1 4,000·miJe 'Canoe Trip · NEW ORLEANS (AP! - Sam Pokeelo, an Es k Imo whose 4,00IHnile canoe trip from the Arctic Circle ended here, is taking the easy way oot. ·"I'm flying home.'' said Pokeelo, who along wilh Barry Lane ol Grand Rapids, Mich., paddled their fiberglass canoe in1o New Orleans Thursday. The trip took four months and ta days. · The first 150 miles was over 1 , frozen route as sled dngs dragged the canoe over the sea ice into Uie waters of Repulse Bay. "We made a point not to fall Cllll of the caoot:," said Lane, a <Ollea• otudent . ~ Then they paddled Into HudS<>n Bay and out into the Hayes River -traveling upstream a11 the way on the watery Path which was once the only fur route of North ·America. · 1 Finally, tht.y made their '9'11 down the MWissippi ."ruver. Why did they make the trip~ .A maga:r.ioe said ft couldn't be 'tlono. 1hey e']!lalntd. · Obi e th e Dog ; Beats Beauty Mc Ml N NEVILLE, Ort . l'OPl) -A brunette beauty frallhed second in voUnt for jbtm1n class princeu ln the 1eld Collep homecomlllJ •lo a rea1 dog. But Kathy Lund. the pretty one. will ~rve anyway. Thitt's because th~ Winner In lhe voting w1s a niiile-monlh- old part poodle named Obie. ' • ·----..----\ 1 .--YE ;I • • .. I:eei the. Candidatt;s lt''s not too early for Harbor Area voters lo begin Tbe DAILY PILOT bas 828 future leaders learning th"""lpg about which of flv~_.candidates .. will best fill_ those lessons· in the-ranks o.f the army oJ carriers who , .. .. . ' - t the vacancy on lhe seve~·member NewportrAfesa Uni:._ wUl deliver today..,s editions of this newspaper. ~i·----~'-fled-School DistdcU!oard. · ---,--w••¥0::proud-lo...<alute.lherii-oii_th~ ev~ o! tho cele- . Shortly. the DAILY PILOT will pub1i~h the ·vie\V· bratlon of lnttrnation'al ' NtWsPaperboy Day whic~ lo- I " . " ~l>Ointl of the five who've announced for this· iJnportant morrow "'ill furnish a fitliJ1g. climax to National News· poll~ Joe Duffy Mrs. Beverly Langston, Richard Han• 'paper Wee~, 1970. cbett. Mrs. Car0Iyn Kimme and Calvin C. Buck. ·They seek to represent voters in trustee Area 2 which lies south of Baker street between Newport Bou~~ vard and Fairview Road . ."Theirs i1 the only major local race ln the Nov. 3 general election and brings the sch'aol board to full _ .' al~hgtb for the firsl time since _ June, "'hen Mrs. Elit,· ~. al!e!ti 'Lillyi'esigned.. ---... . : 'Gel.ers should take. adjai.itage ol t·wo. meet·the-can- aldaps programs at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 20 in the OrallJ!•. Coast Co lle ge !acuity clubhouse, and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 iii Costa l\fesa 1-figh School Lyceum. ·occ faculty and the League or Women Voters would like you tQ get to know all five. ' Our Boys-We!re-P.roud In the execiJtive suites.of this nation's corporation.11 many former newspaperboys occupy the president's 5eal In !act. here in the United States one former neY.'S· paper carrier occupies the President's chair. 1 Drur.; Help 'A y~ilahle Otug ptobltms iri tOcal schools may not be dimin· ishing. as rapidly.as· i:oltld 'De b·o'ped, but at least there .fire many Qew sources of help_l both for the you.LhluJ ex .. periinenter who decides he \Vints out, and for his dl's· traught family. . As drug use has spread across .the natiQn , lilerally dozens or groups and organi~tions h3ve sprung up to help combat it. . · . The help ranges. from simple co unseling at the school level to adv'anced .psychiatrfc treatment for .the -deeply involved. It t\'eii includes special help for fami· lies of users 14·bo realize t'1ey can't cope "'·ith the prob~ lem ·atone. ' Helpirig a yo'ung pefson who ·has s~rted on tli'e d.rug route is not simple. Parental' hysteria or attempts at stern · discipline ·may only drive him more firmJ Y. into the orbit of the •·friends'' who introduced him to the drug scene. School counselors and juvenile·ollicers in the police department now h3ve many referral sources for both users and 'thefr families. · · : · It is quite probably no accident that many of f.o. day's leaders learned the disciplines of self respect., self confidence. perseverance and a sense of respon'si· bUity .while toting a newspaper bag over their shoulders and doing the book"•ork that went with keeping a news- paper delivery "business" afloat while they were young. Pa.rents . who susp9ct theii: youngsters are heading into trouble wi\h d~gs _ should n'ot hesitate to call on them·. 'If we'd wanUd your critical opinion we'd have asked, for it!' Conservatism: The New Breed ' The conservaUsm th"il has overtalten the.. country is not the kind the ~ev. Carl fllclntire. the John' Birch Society or ev:en • few presidential advisers think il is. The old urrie conservalive thinks about lOVt'tred taxes, lowered government spcn· ding, less ,&oeial re· lorm, Jov•er wage~. high profits_, le~ "govemme.nl inler- ference." He got hung up on .issues like school prayer, fluoridated water. A generation nr two age he was an ''Americ an Firster". _ Th ere wa~ ~uch a thing as the "Bricker Amendment" against Internationalism 'A'hich fired hiln up. He distrusted the World Court. the League of Nations and was not happy about the United Nalions. Bltr THESE are not the TPft-Brir.ker- Gtlldwater conservatives who are mak~ themselves· beard today. They shun patriotic gatherings sponsored · by fun- damentalist. prucbers. They listen lo Vice-President Agnew because he echoes some but not 111 of the things they think. Agnew himseif is. no conservative. His 1ovem~nt reeord as a county executive and state governor Is moderately libera l vtith respect both to race and soci<il "'elfart; Ind thert is no evidence that his rhetoric rtfleclli a conversion to con- servatism. Anyone ...yhd' thinks that the Ni xon- Agnew administration r e p r t s e n t s retrogression into old-fashioned con- servatism-would do well to labor through the neW book. ~'..!Setting the Coui:se :• published by Funk and Wa gnalls, which is 1 collect.ion of the major policy statements 'of President Nixon Yi his first year· in office. In one gulp ~ diverse St.a'te'rn.ehl! add up to massive rtform of a Very u'nconseriative ch~racler. They mean · bigger · government spen- d;ng: ·proQably more taxes, minor modifications in • 'govern me n t In- terference", and an a11-pcrv,ading in- tei-nation'alism only secondarily con- ditioned by something called the Nixon Doctrine. THIS JS TRE 'KIND of conservatism .adopted by the Conservative' Party in England. a form of modified capitalism. The dislinguishing mark in the Nixon adminlst.ralioh ·is more security and bet· ter Jiving conPitlons ~·it)louf)rifle.Uon r"d 11ever a re tum to old-fashioned rugged in· dividualism. • So far as "government interltrei1Ct" iS concerned the new conservative!! want . more. especially in the fields of crime, disorder and cfrug dissem ination. They are not worried by·invaslon of the rights of private enterprise in manufacturing harmful or shoddy products Dr polluting the air. The same blue collar workers who are sick or long-hairs, insults lo \he nag ind racial ''favoritism " are still nqt super- patriots longing to ret urn lo trontier life. They 'A'aDt bigger waies. mort! beneflis.. high er soci~I security, greater ~m':'loy­ ment benerits for themselves as working men even 11s they oliject tb oamperin1 · the _n_o_n-worker11 and welfare ·cUentll_ ' Almost everyone is ·worried about the state of the nation. the high CO.Ill of fiv\rig, Dear ' " . 'Gloomy Gus: I wonder. why that new 'hi.&:!.wire 5tort · did not widen the public sidewlff"io. ,ff'9nt;ijf-.their -par-kitig lot along-1-1~ Street lo the a11me "(idlh M . th", cO-Op gps sta.ion. I am 1 tired 'dodger-of light pole.!'. -i\. f\. Tlllt ,..,_ .rell .. n rlthrs' .,, .. ·l. ~•I ""''''rt" -... .i tlM 111w1•••"· hll• ~ '9t _,,. ... ·-~ Ge .. 01tl¥ .PW.I. student disorder: drui usage and ped· dling, crime, the war· !n Vie!nam. ' The singul ar aspei;t oi this worry and concern is that it is not visited upon the administration in po\l'er,,as is usually the case . in ~riods of _ di~content.' lf the Gal lup Poll is right. Common observatlo1) suggests that thJs ~nch.fsipn is CQfrect. J\1any political candidalFS Y.'ho, are in trouble are those who have rollowcd the old permissive liberal lines of the past in a time of disillusion with iiberalism and yearning for stabUity and order. ~ardly anyone, among those who are -out of power, offers an invltini alternative in this re8~l. BUT THESE conservatives are not the John Birchers, the America Firsten, ~ kooks, or .the ''little Old ladies In tennis shoes" of forme r years in a state of flut· tering alarm about socialism. com· rnunism, internationalism and t h e welfare st.ate. The 'alarms nf today are far more tangible. and sometimes n1or e re1d th an \\'as imagined befor·e the· reality became a fact. People who once lhouP"ht they were liberal are reacting to reality in 11 conservative fashiOn,' but that does not .necess11.rily mean that they wish ta I.urn back !he clock an social and ecnnomic progress. Publishing the 'Bad' Ne,vs American ;lournalists and the pr~ ~days·are under attack. Tht country ~ to be cauiht up in one of the perkMUc manifestations of criticism directed at the beartra of news. lp tent statt. the governor personally ~ newspaper vending machines from. die statt capitol ground!. Md the natkil'I aecond highest official delights in m1k:N ~ dellberately at.tempting to uitdlrmlne tht public's confidence in Amcy1a'• news medil!I. ffil ~rotnts fall on lhf: receptive tlrl of I aubstanUal portion of lht population. PEIUIAPI IT IS TlME for Americans to taH another look :tt the prt~~ both print and brOldeJst, to reevaluate Its . 'jllf:fionnAnm 'and to remind them.selves GI its fun<tlori!· Certairily the rising cril\clsm of the )r!ll ls linked to lht mcreasing poh•ri.z• lion of the Am<rlcln people, the more 1rld mM't btt\lr dlff~ of opinion be:twttn the wtdtel and the blacks, the W'!ti·•ar l"'U1" and the supporters or the nA.tlooel adminlstraUon. the poor and the alll..nt, tho vocal minorities and the 1ilent majority. The 'P{!:ll hu m1de 1 conscious effort to remaJn reuona~J unaffected by this polariutlon and to remain In the middle of tho '"'4 In Ha jnotntatlon of event. and -Ttla fair praenl>Uon ol tile full r-GI ldtM hos beeo tile g .. L ferilopo tlllt 1C<OW1t1 for tome ol the criticism. • niLJA1' COOOllAN. J>""ldent ol lh< :\aliollal -....,. Cpllli>Alll'• bu said ~ ........ -· . +· .'fl,' "" J . ~ ... ·t; ~nest ~itonal' '\-:( . .. -' of the preS!, "To militant bl111cks we are v;hitey: to militant whites ~·e are pinkos: to Militant youth we are t h e Establishment : to those "'ho look for comfort in stability 'A'e are wreckers of the nation 's values. Whl!ll they do not like they do not want to see or hear. Whal they do not want to see or bear must be false." One of the criticisms of t11e press has bttn that it present.. such an utenslve coverage of protest!! Md demonstrations, par-tlculi rly In regard to the war. The simple-•nswer i.'i th111l preSll CO\'etage of prole.'ii. haa bttn txtensi\·e because protest has been extensive. ANOTHER COMPLAINT I e v e I ~ d Ag1imi the press la that it carrlts tno much of lhe "bad" new1 •nd not ellOllgh of the. "IOO<I" ntws. To the prtu. new·1 is neither 1ood nor bad. Professional _jnurn&lisll ev1Juate whether an evmt or idea la "ntw1'1 accord.1118 to ctrtaln 1t.an- d1rds. Tht111: ~ staind1rds may v1ry eomewhal from pt.r10ll to pcenon and ftOl'(I pl1ce to plact. but nowhere d9 they include the ltl!t ol whelher oometh)Of Is "good'' Or "'bad," Protest& aga1nst admlnbtration Polley a'nd the 1dmlnlstr1Uon'1 tta<:llon art reporwd noi btcause tither Is fOOd or bad. but bteause both 2re news. THE PRESS DEVOTES I Iara• portion of its ne'A'S columns and air time lo the affaini of iOVernment at all levels:.The reason is apparent In a democracy the ullimate • deciSion on mailers of public policy rest with the people. al least at election '"™"· And the people can't make reasonable decisions unless th!!y know "'hat tht;r ·govemmtiits on the I o c a 1 , stale a~ federal levcls .are doini;. The press' provides iin independent forum· for the' airing of·maUers.ol public r "'liC\'" Thl\t. indet>endence is es..rential ~r the · pf!ss is to f\lllltl· il5 oblig11ion to Its r··=ih~nce. pnrticularlv· In view of the enormous incrtase In the po~·er .or government. \Vhen the first nmendmenl i;uatan- teeing i'ltVeral rights. including f~om of the pre.SS. Y.'&s wrilten, this nation 'flll I; 1y. i'oday it is hu!te 11nd gelt Ing tmre 11nd more flO\\'erful t.verj day. 1'h11t rnc11ns frttdom of tht. press is 'ven more eS.!lentlal today th11n when it "'BS written Into the Constitution. TllE F1R."iT AMENOMENr. ho"·ever, also repre~nl! a challengt to tht press. a challenge to brt falr and u accurate 11 1>0SSlbl< In \be e.<ertbe ol lls watchdog functiol\, The 'Yict pre1ddtnt and many others y;oukS ha ve !ht prtsS be · "mort rtStlOflsive·· tn the \tlewt of the m:t(.;rity 111nd tJ1fl gov,mmenl. tn good conscien«. lhf! pr'-5.~ ran bt "r~ponstvt" on\)• to lh~ fT":trd11le given II by I.hf! Cramm of the First Amendment, \\ho rt gar d,. d th" pre55 u ,a watchdog of aovcrnment. and it3 111dversar)' • Ashlud tOR.) Tldln,s c ,( . .. • U.119ufi9e .· B "f)r rowing Ga111e Chew Nappu Your Engine? · : By S.' I. HAYAKAWA Prei;ldent. Sail Francisca State College r dO not reac1 Jaiianese. Japan~e 11,;l ing , consists of GJiinese-ldeogr1~s \each symbol stands for-an iclea, like "man." "tree," ''middle." "enter:.'),---11_up- plemenre<1 by a syllabary lea ch letter slal1ds for a syllable, so that HA-YA~KA­ \VA is Ylrillen in four letter, CHl·CA- GO in three). '' ou ha\·e to J,.'llow t"·o versfbns of I.he 4fi.. letter syllabary and aboi.it 850 ide(igraph)I; tQ--;-f jnish-elementary ,.i;(!hool. A high.~chonl graduate. would know· about 2,000 ideo- grapl1s. ~1y oW"n knowledge of the S:i"Habary _i.~ "hakv ind 'i doubt if I kno\v more than 50 ideoi'rROh!!. sn that in .Japane~e · I am \·er\' close 1.o being illiterate. But .I can read many neon signs a n d o;,.·J. vertisements and billboards. EVEN READ.ING THIS little ... I was impressed by the extent to ~hich English \\"ords are part of the everyday vocabulary of Japanese. Here cire word!: vou are likely lo re:ad u you walk down Any street: "laia" ttire). "batori" (bat. tery), "pahma " (short for permanent), "semento'' t ce m e nt ) . "kurlningu" (cleaning), ''furutsu'' tfiuit). The more I Inquired -I can speak a little more JApanese !ban t can· read - the more fascinating I found the present st11.le of the language. Almosl the entire vocabulary or motoring is borrowed from 'English: 'render. spark plug, fan bell . turn signal, headlight, tail·light. spe~ limit. truck. by-paS&. e x pres s w a y , lune-up (w hich ccqfies "chew nappu"), mirror and window . But. I protested, there are traditional J 8pa nese words fOr mirror and \l'indo\v. Why do you borro\v foreign v•ords for things you already have n<1mes for ? Ah. you don't understand. I , .. .,!! tnld . •·window" doesn't mean any "indow. but specifica ll y a car windO\v: ·•rror'' doesn't mean any mirror. but a te.ar-vie\I' mirror. THAT 111AOE SENSF.. "Boutiq!Je" in "'"'P.nch mean!! a shop -any kind of shop. But when the word is borJ'tlwe<I inlo English. it means a special kind or shOp. A borrowed word is ofl en used in a more '"oociali1.ed Stnse in the borrowing langua~e than in the lan~uage from "'hich ii is borrowed. "Arbeit" (work ) is German. but borrowed Into 'Japane!t· it means the work you do while earfling your "'a}' through school. Color ("kura" I ;....t'Ans not jwl color, but color film . I · 've~ amnzed that.the word rict ("raisu"I l1is 11lso been borro,ved into Japanese. It does not. <lpply to rice cooked in tradi· llcirial J apanese ways . but only to. ~ce C'Xlkcd fore.ign·slyle, like curried i:1ce. This speclalli11llon or me11ning11 can go to af"IU.sif'I'; ll"nglhs. ~1otcl ("moleru"l t11kcs on 11 new n,c~nlng. It is jlllil ofr the hlgh"'ay. like the American ,·ersion . but. I v.•as told, it ""nt• room~ for !il'tart periods rall\Cr lhan fnr thr night. Which rtminde:d me th3t the word "weekend'" refers in Europe not ju.o;t to 11 period of lime. bu1 to an llllcit "·ttkend tryst. THE VOCABULARY ol Japanese btseb1U I~. tif coune. American: "'1r'kt.'' "h111\.'' "hornt run." but the ""ord for b11<:f'b31J itself l~ 11trlct•y Japanc1r. •·y1kyu." Tho w(ltd.'!1 urcd in r. tclcvl'"ton ir.duslr\', "tlhr~·tnct·." "rroduct:r. •• ''l'!'m1nefeial. ·• are ap- r" .. fl, .. 1 .. 1 ,.,...,, """'"'";~n u:"'" I!. '"' r e such ~·ore!$ 115 "htiu~lng,'' "prefab." ,.h1~­ • •· "11hl kcv." "fl":iriquartt~ ... "r,.'{ 1p,xo11I.'' ''h;o ppcnlng ." "crotral ~"i'lli'lt ,'' and "air C'()nditlonllfli)." Of rotJl'St many ~~. American scht!lar, once said that the &'i · · ~ ~ifl;"< Enghsfi lafiguage suffers from a "chronic ... ~ ~· case of lingui,stic i~igestion" ber:ause of ~~ . , ~ the freedom with which. fur more-than a ~ ~~~ thotisand :yea~. 1t hai'I appropriated ~!ii...,,........._..-.. wards from other languages . !l's an ln- boi'ro,o;ed \\'CrdS go ·bae!)t-to 'the pe riod tii"eslinn lh:il Rives liltlt J)31n however. b:?fore \Vorki \Va r . lf ·and earlier: r\;te the pride ·and enthu~iasm with "depahto'' tdepartmelit store!. "apahto" \\'hich English-speaking dcvolees of fapar_t ment), and ';"'aishatsu" {while karatt, flower arrangement or Zm Bud· shirt). dhism f!11unt the J11panese words the y The vocabulary of. intellectuals is e\·en learn in coonecbon with these disciplines. more heavily interlarded with English Jap11n is linguistically in a situation loBn-\\·ordS than the voca bulary or dail y roughly cumparable to that of England in life. This is because aJmost all Japanest the Early Modern English period (around .. int:ellK"tuals ·read English. even if thty 1100' to 1504}), when the E.IJglish of the do 1l9l s~ak·ll we!L So !lS you listen to Anglo-Saxons was doubled 1n vocabulary nrofessors and students you hear \\'Ords and resources by borrowings from like "'pl')e.nomt?nology'." "eXistentialism ."' r~tcnch . "sfmantic environment." "gross natiorial Languages that borrow heavily fron:i procit>Ct." "objective·e-0rrelative,'' in the "'her languages. like English and middle or .Ja:panese sentences. /Note to Japanese, are therefore language~ In a Peter Drucker: I .beard the , 'vord C"ondition of exuberant. hea lth. despite the ''discnntinuiiy" thi:ee times in. t\110 da~·s rears of pu~ists who feel that. because of in the conver&ation of J:ipanese in· foreign influence. their language is going tcllecluals. Was lt .becauSl' of your book, to the dogs. "The Age oI DUicon,titiuily "? I . don 't As Pr.ofesi::or Ch~rlton Laird of th t knO\\'. because I didn't 1,11lderstand 'I.he 1·niversity of Nevada -has said. "Blessert rest of \he ·conversation.) are Llie greedy for 'A'Ords, for they iAa ll KE11fP 11fALONE, A distinguished have vocabulary." The Engineer's Salu te f\-femory Is the great reconciler in lite. As time ·goes by, one is unable to look for\1•ard with great expectations -the statistics on longevity limit hopes ._. but this loss is. some\vhat balanced by the fact one .has more .to remember. You may not -be able to take your memories i ·ith' you when yoU go, but so what? You can cer· tainly get a Jot <lf pleasant mileagJ! out ·of them while yo_u're hert. ,.ou've ·piled UJ', e lot or memory trark- age yourself if you can look bark and remember "·hen - A FARM BOY'S da v WM made if the ~ineer on a pa.S$ini train returned his fricndl v wave. To him that was a salute frqm 'die gr1at oul.!lide \\·orld beyond the acres nf home -tht. world he would go out an:t try to conquer. A spt11dthrirt w111s a kid whl\ used up most of his wee.k's allowanC'e. seeing how m11n.v balls or Penny chewing gum he could put in h1!1mouth1l the same ti me. • ' ' ' . • ·. j ~ ...... , . ,,.·,-·~·,.-..·- f ~ .... • ,Hai B,ovle ~ . . . ~-( ->';}-..'_.~ ........ ~. ~iris started wearing lwo-piece bathing sµj ts that exposed their belly buttons. '1ou KNE\V YOU y.·ere in a poor sec· tion of \01Vn if you saw working men sit· ting in frool po rch rocking chairs in the sun1n1er twilight "'ilh their bare feet cooling on the bamnister. A lhrirty man always greased the bucket with which he sent one o( the kids to feteh some draft beer from the ncighhorhood saloon. Thal "'as supposed to kttp dO\\'M the volume of foam. II took the greal depression ta knock doWn-a long-:cherished American idea - that e\'en in hard times a man "'elling to work could alwa ys find a jOb. A fa t man had more admirers than detractors. and so did a plea.singly plump "·oman . "A woman ought to have a little J)3dding on her" -that's what the fellov"s "'ho hUflg around the barber ahop agreed. · · ff a girl couldn't fil)d a beau in her O\i•n A f A~fl(. y wa!i re'garded as a success home town. •he'd make 11rserles of viidts if it could afforrl lhe ·services.of both a ta COOllins ·In other towns. hoping her luck hired girl and a hired man. "'nu\d be better there. f'~olks popped mnre corn at hom'e lhan II took 11 woman 111 day to wash and _ t.M..v ate in movie houses. dr.v her hair. A strorig dflnt~t too~ pride tn hill 11bility to pull a looth wllh bare fingers. ABOU'I' TJIE anly pl.ace tht average. famil y had a ch111rge Recount "·as at lhe ~ocery store, and all tht kids tagged along ,,,.hen falht!r paid fl on S8turd~ niQ:ht jn order to get a tree lollipop Crom th! grocer. Butchers wore straw hats ind lhf'ir 11Knps h~ 1f1Wd1.11t on the noor, as did n'IJ\nf · ialOOllll. 'l'tlt hldde11 resentment .11g1ir~t the rlchc5t nun ln town burst forth on H1Uowttn. "''hen men joined the boys: in "Vmu:mtng the iron detr oo his rront la·•·n. A led W1u1 rtgardf'd a., grown up \vhrn .... ""' nn Inn.ii p:1rrts,"iot a lt"1d v.itlch tnin1 hi' father. and could go lo 1 blir· le~qu) !llh~~' wl!hout h11v lng kl 'nt'lt~~ in. Ot''ormer.i lholt'"hl publlr ''""r;1l!I h"tJ' reac~ I' new tbb 'when • aome bmen ---- Friday, October 9. 1970 The tdi!orlal paQt of rJ1e Daily Pil<lt !ttkJ lo iflform n11d &ti'fl.- ulott reodei:s by prt?stnt,ing th is • n1wspaper'1 opinion! 011d com- mtntor)I on topirs of i11 ttreat n11ct slg11lf iconct . bf{ prov;d,,tg .(I forum for U1e f'L{)te1s io11 of our t tind.trs' oplti/011:«. ond bl! prtsr 11 tiug the · ft/11er~1r ,.,l'W- f'IO!nr., fl/ i11fflrn1rrl ob$ttrtJers 1nrl: spol:e.smr11 0'1 topic~ of t11e rlny. Robert N. \\"eod . Publ1'11or I I JI 1, " Saddlehaek EDITION voe 63, NO. 242, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES . . • • Today'• Fbaal FRiDAt OCTOBER 9, 19l0 TEN CENTS Nuclear Foes Cro·ss-examine Edis.on-Official By JOHN VALTERZA I Of t9M O•ltr ,1 .. 1 lhlff Ctws-es:~on g! ~ key p;dison Company official on safety, security and evacuation matters dominated today's aession of lhe . Publl:: Utilities Com- mission hearings on "San Onofre nuclear generator expansion. And after the questioning by the ex- pansion foes -through PUC Staff Counsel -the hearings will be closed un- W next Wednesday when the forma l Reward Set Fo1·_Facts On Victim A $1,00b reward was being offered thls week for information n the murders of ! l:J-.year-o~d Long Beach girl and her lS-year-old date who apparently were slain in the South Coast area late in August. h-1.r. and Mrs. Jack Rispin of Long Beach, parents of l~year-old Jenise ru •. pin, have Posted the reward Jn an ef- fort to solve the balffitlc case. Miss Rispin'• decomposed body was tund nearly two weeks after the slaying. Pedestrians spotted the remains in a La- guna Niguel ditch. Miss Rispin's compani on on the first4 night date ending in tragedy also was slain. Edwin Miiler, 18, was murdered then dumped along Ortega Highway near lhe Orange-Riverside County line. The young pair disappeared Aug. 28 on their first date together. Orange County detectives. who are heading the county's half of the murder probe, have indicated the murders were sexually oriented. Miss Rispin, they said. appeared to have been strangled and raped. Persons who might have valid infor. mation in the case can contact the: head of the murder investigation team, Orange County Shtrilf'• Sgt. Ben Oundboure at 834-300. Flames Quelled In Mystic Hills Laguna Beach firemen. responded lo a small brush lire Thursday afternoon in the Mystic Hills area and, according to a spotesman, were "saved by the wind." The fire broke out at about 3:30 p.m. near 1305 Coral Drive and burned several hundred square feet ·of dry brush before being controlled by firemen. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Fire Department said the wind was blow· ing strongly, fanning the names toward heavier brush, when the wind direction suddenly changed. "The wind changed and blew toward a firebreak," lhe spokesman said. "The wind really saved us from a major fire." The blaze was extinguished in about 20 minutes. firemen said. Cosmos 369 Launched MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today launched the 369th in its Cosmos series of unmanned research satelliltl11 the News Agency Tass reported. Was Patriotism . . Just Too Loud? t,.aguna Beach Hig'h School's Art· lat Man:hing Band-billed this year as bigger. better and louder than ever-proved a touch too noisy for one nearby campus resider.it Thurs- day morning. She called police after the band struck up 1t 7 a.m. on Guyer Fteld In final practice lor its debut to.- night at the Laguna-Colton game. Band Director F...i Stouter agrttd to mufne the melodies. Mainly the kids were playing the · Star Spangled Blnne:r. presentaUon by opponents will be entered into the rea>rd. Edison Mechanical Engineer David Fogarty was ezpected to return this morning to field q1JeStions on several key matters involving . the safety of the nuclear g~nerators. ·· Earlier this week · Fogarty dealt at length with health and safety issues. The questions by citizens in the cross· examination segment of the hearings before PUC E:ii:aminer Arch Main are posed through PUC Lawyer i;:11noro Morgan. The lawyer wd this morninc that she expected the procedum1o end shortly alter lunch time!. then resume next Wed-nesday. --·- The efrort to round up experts for the opponents' le!Umooy wu continuinr to day, the foes said. The prime f:gure in the opposition to the hall-billion-dollar expansion of the San Onofre generating facilities, S&n Cltmtnte High School Ttacbtr Patrick O'Brien, launched questions at several EdiJon Company witnesses Thursday. -Among-the spokesmen for -the utility was William Gou1d, a senior vice pres.i- -dent, who eumined the undergroundlng ~ssue.at lenlth·-· giving the official com- pany position on one of the major points of opposition. l.A>Cal foes have pressed to have the new plants placed underiround, inland and downcoast. Gould said the technological problems of designing and · building safe un- derground site along the Southern California-coe,t are stlll-1t least 10 years away. Replying to a query on an undergrrund nuclear statlorl !n Sweden, Gould•sald be believed the idea to be sWl in the plan· \ ning stages. "Furthermore the material to be goug- ed out in Scandinavian coontries for such stations is solid, high-quality granite which makes an ideal· material for these purposes," Gould said. Southern California bas a few granite deposits, but tMy ar6-too far remoyed fn.>m sources of cooling water to be U!ed as-nuclear-generating sites, he said. If the undergN!_und concept were to tie employed along the South Coast, he ad- ded, the pits would have to be lined with concrete. Gould also examined the concept of (See HEARINGS, Pa1e Z) an _ooms Mayor I -~ Indicted $TILL MISS.ING Kid ....... Diplom•t Cro11 Canada Awaiting Further Reply From K~napers MONTREAL (AP) -Canadian authorities awaited further word today from the k.idnapers of British trade com· missioner James Richard Cross after meeting one of two demands made Thursday. The Quebec separatists who abducted the 49-year-ol d diplomat Monday said in a communique they wou1d ''do away" with him unless the government by mldnight Thursday (EIYJ') called off the police search and broadcast the Quebee Libera· tlon Front's manifesto calling for revolu· tion in Quebec· pi'ovil'lce. · · The entire 1,400-word manifesto was read on radio and television at 10:30 p.m. In Bribery SA-N DIEGO (AP ) -Miyo-r Frank Curran, President of the National League of Cities, and seven other public oificilis have been indicted on brlbery- conspiraCy charges connected to a rate increase once voted for the Yellow Cab Co. They were members ·of:.the CilJ·~ in-lt67 when it appro,.r a ZI peieeat- fare increase for the city-regulated' flrm- ;A "'"""'1Llnl hfd. \e'Ulled U.I· Y,ellow Cab wa1 a!readj getun( • 171 percent return on tl! lnvatmenL The rate m. crease, ht sald, ....wd cost patrons $1.24 m,illion more annually. 'A ninth person wu named in' the coun- ty grand .jury indiclmtnll rtlumtd Thursday. Identity wu withheld as the accused was IOl,lgbt. Two sheriff's officers arrested Curran in his office hours: after he told a news conference of receiving 1 Christmas gift of a candelabra worth about MO from Yellow Cab. The ind.ictn1eol accused CUrran of tak.· ing bribes and of conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice and contended that he accepted $3,000 from an attorney for the taxi company. "My consicence is clear," he.·said aft.er belng bonked on the charges. The 5&-year· old mayor bas said ht would run nut year for a Urlrd foor.year term. The ei~ht city councilmen and the mayor, who VGtes with tht council, are elected on a nonpartisan basis. CUrran and the seven others arrested were released on their own recognizance after booking. The others are: ··········-···-·····--··--················~~ : SAVE OUR SOIL: ~ve OUR f.::111~ i • • • • : . : .. , 'j 1 : : ,l ~f . : ' . ' f: ~ 1; _.. • . • ! ! UNITllQ •TATaa • 81)( O t!N Te • UNJT8D eTATIE• • •1X Cl!N T e t ; • • • • ~ .,. •·• • • • • • • • • • • <• • .... • • • • • • • '• • ,, .. • • •.•••I .: ~ OU~ W~T.ER·: $AVE 01,JR AIR: • • • • • ~. • • ' . T -• ' ;;;.~ . . . ' ' ' . . ' • UNrt•D-.tATW.• •••• oaNTe .. ·UNtTWD wnt.T••. •ix q,.:NTB ' •. -_.:.. .. ---·--·--'-''*--.. ~ ....... -·-'·-··· ................................... . THE$1f ARE P.~A~N~D SIX·CENT ECClLoGY STAMPS . ~~c .~'9 1!!"~""'1 19 Miik• .l(gc~l•stl In Ion ~i,m~ ' . . . ' " \' '· ,_ -'. Nixon Due Soon SW.mp Ceremony Set in Clemente President ·NiJ:on is ~entatively expected to fly . to San Clemente fci' Oct. 21 ceremonies involving the first-day issue of four antipollution postage stamps, highly relia~le sOUr~s said today. Whtie official confirmation of the Presidential visit still has not been made, the IOUl'ces gave strong indications of a short visj t by the· Chief Executive. On the date, the last Monday of this month, the four new stamps will be the subject of the ceremonies mating Sin Clemente the. first city in the -nation where the stamps will be released. Postmaster General Winton Blount made the. announcement of the first issue of the st.amps recently ln an effort "to focus attention on lbe mounting problems of pollution." Each of the four stamps will be a six- • cent Issue and will · be horizontal In · layout. The megage will urge "us to save our sOil, 'cities, water .nd air. Designers of the 1tamps are Aaron Copeland of New York and Walter DuBois, Richards of Connecticu t, Blount said . Each stamp -In panel form -depicts the globe, then bears the individual message on ecology. Blout said that requesl! by collectors for the stamps will be honored by his department. First-day cancellations of the stamps will be available through the San Clemente postmaster under standard col· le ctor p_roc~dures of prepayment, plus addition in th"e envelope of a piece or post-card-size paper stock. The deadline for the requests will be the Oct. 28 dedication day, he said. Narcotics Officers Net Niguel Site Near Sale To Fluor By BARBARA KREIBICB Of tM 0111)' ,1111 Sl1fl Negotiations for the purcha.se of North American Rockwell 's Autonetics plant in Laguna Ni guel by the Fluor Corporation of Los AngeJes ar.e entering "final stages," a Fluor spokesman told the DAI- LY PILOT today. Possible sale' of the $2:1 million plant, designed in the style of a Babylonian tig- gurlf, to the Fluor Cor'pOratlon, hu been rilmored for several months. A Fluor spokesman said t~ay, "We have submitted a proposal to North American, wh ich they are n o w evaluating." He: estimated It might be two months before negotiations described as "very complicated," could be finalized . The giant Laguna Niguel facility, designed to house 7 ,500 Au tonetics employes, was placed on the market last February when No rth American was hit by cutbacks in the space program. Under construction for more than two years, with · delays due to floods and strike!, the plant should be ready for "occupancy modifications" by the first r-0f the year, a North American spokesman said .. It probably would be spring before In- terior installations required by the even· tuaJ occupant cou1d be C{)mpleted, be said. Fluor Corporation, an International firm providing engineering and con- struction services for the mining and petroleum industries, expects to dobu1e its work force in the next 10 years, ac· cording to an official of the C{)mpany. He said the Laguna Niguel facility would have more space than is now re- quired by Fluor "but we eventually could grow into a facility of that size." The corporation now has two engineer- ing and construction faciliti es Jn the Los Angeles area, both in the City of Com- merce officts in Houston, Taiwan and London, an engineerng construction sub· sidary in Palo Alto and many smaller of- fices in other areas. There was, no· announcement of a letup in the police search, however, but the Montreal 1.Cwspaper Le Devoir re'port.ed from Ottawa. that federal officials had asked the Montreal police to reduce their inquiries · and other investigations ·to · a minimum. -State As.!lemblyman Tom Hom, 42, a city councilman from 1963 to 1958, seek· ing re-elecUon tu the legislature as a Republican. He was accused of~ receiving two $500 checkJ from the taxicab com- pany'• lawyer, a $3,000 Mexican money order and another $1,000 from the at· torney -which wasn't Usted as a cam- paign contribution. -Deputy Mayor Allen Hitch, 57, a councilman since 1961; accused of receiv· ing $5,500 from 1961 through 1961. The in- dictment alleges the fund! Were for his favorable vote on the cab fare: hike and went into his unsucoeuful campaign for mayor. He failed to list them as cam· paign contributions, the grand jury said. Four in Laguna Arrests , 1 If the Laguna Niguel purdiase Is con· eluded, the Fluor spokesman said, the: two City of Commerce facilities would be vacated and their employes trans-. ferred to the Orange County plant. The niidiilght' de'.aduiie Pas.!e(f With no word from the k.idnapers. A Montreal radio station said it receiv· ed an anonymou~ call shortly after mid- night saying that authorities had been given 24 hours to meet an earlier demand -rejected by th'e government -for the release of more than 2ll prisoners he.Id in (See KIDNAP, P11e Z} Laguna Queries --Councilman Helen Cobb, 48, who in 1961 became the first woman elected to the council. She was charged with receiv- ing $3,885 rrom Yellow Cab Co. and with !Sot MAYOR, P•g• I) In two separate lncldenla Thursday, Laauna Beach narcotics officers arrested four persons on charges of telling dangerous drugs. A Camp Pendleton marine and a Laguna . Beach woman were arrested at 8:30 p.m. in the 600 block of Broadway after police alleged they t0ld 100 tablets or mesc.aline and a kilo of marijuana to an Undergrounding Studied By. F.REDERICK .SCHOEMEHL 01 tlHI OlllJ ,lltt Ila" How much .. will It cost ut? Will my 'Planl! and shrubbery be ruined? What about any damage·to my driveway? How much of a di.sruptiou will lhert be with torn up $tl~ts? These are just a handful of 1 myriad ,o( quesllonl thal raldenll oi Emorald Ter· ract In North Laguna posed IO planning commissioner Robert J, Hastings Thurs- day nlgbl, oft.r ht called !ht mttllng IO dltaw andergrounding ol utlll!le,o In !ht area. If 1 ma jority of th• resldenll of !ht Emtrald Terrace district indicate lbey want to &O 1ht1d wilh removal of the W!!lgbtly utility poles, lbt uu would -j_ ) becoff'' the 1teond such district within the clty. The pole1 will begin to ~t down on Cliff Drive from Coast Highw1y to ~yr· tie Street later thls month. "I ..Um.ate thal II wUI cost !ht U.. divldlial p!'<>perly OWll<l'I 'lbout $1500 dollan per lol, to undtrgrowid the are•." · llullni• .. id. There are Ill property Owntrl In tbt ~ db!rlci. Hastlnp said there 1tt lour ways to finance !ht undergroundlng work, IDd !ht city will Kok lbt most oqulltblt in<lhod of fun~lng. ;,Finl, we could 'dttehrune tbt tolal amount that !ht wor~ will COii o6d divide that lllUI'• by the -al loll. .... - • However, aometimes this la not equitable because lots vary in slze. Secandb"1 "' could determine the 1sseument by the !0111 footage which harden !ht lot. "Thirdly. we could 111e11 the work on the sq~re f?O~g~ per lot. wpy. ,the· work cooJd 'lie .....,.d by the llqlllft fooltgt ·of !ht atructur,. on !ht Joi," Haalinp said. Ht laid ti b oomplel<ly "up IO lbt rtaldefill" IO decide li Ibey want IO undqnlund !ht utlll!lt1. • "U IO p<rctnl of lht property ownen In E~raJd Terrace decide they wan( to co oht1d with 'andergroonllnf, ..... could . ,llloo IJ'l1Un'8, P ... I) undercover narcotics agent. The two were Identified as Christopher Robert Ol!leD, 19, 'of Camp l'endletOri and Shiela AM Rolh, 19, of 2S3 San Joaquin St. They were booked by Laguna Beach police on the drug sale charges. Iri a second e1se Thursday, slate narcotics officers and Laguna Beach police conducting" a ' ' r o u t i n e in· vesllgation" went to the borne of James Debracy Gordon, 20, of 1854 S. Coast Highway •t ll a.m. with a search war· ranl Jn a search of the residence, the of· ficers allegedly found a quantity of beroln and marijuana. · Poor Columbus -Largely Ignored '•' Chris!Opbtt Columhua' holiday b going lo gb ptlctlca!ly unnoll...i ·along Iii< Orange.Cont unlm you ·&re •n employe' of. lbt S\tte ol C.Ufbr'nla or !ht clly 9r San Joan CApiJtrano. • . AU courity emplojea '\\Ill! rtay on• the Job, whldl me~ thol lht courla wW be· open1 but lhere'woo't be any Judges In lhtm. UC Irvine will ~llO rtmaln open, bu! •II ojhtJ' Ila\• o!licit· and schilols, Including' cad I .~1< f'\lller,ton. '!'UI be Closed, Mon·, ay.· , 0 [ ~ I . . -= er··· to et n' I ''% nm tr'·· s *mwass·-1 -' '-·rsttCHtM1·dWUYM*V&'t He estimated the move would involve "aOOUt 2,000'' employes of the finn's en4 (Sot ROCKWELL, Pogo I) Cout ' We•t•er Cooler-but not much-weather Is in the offing for the coastal 1re1 over the weekend, with tempera- tures tabulated at 78 and_ inland mercury readings at 87, INSIDE TODAY A boat parade aro und Ntnn- port I/arbor taunch11 the JOth se4$on of the NttDpOri Harbor Children's Theater Guild. The guild's s&or~ •s told in todo~'1 Wetk'endn· 1ec~n.. . • ' SC CBPA Re411e1t . i -- • fl---Laguna Holds Up ·-on Endor~eme.nt l l I~ I The hlguna Beach City COuncll tl\ia wtiek deferred action on a request to e~ dorst the activities of the Comprehensive Hi!al th Planning Association of Orange O!lunty (CHPA), after one councilman urged endorsement and another describ- ed blmael! as "astounded" that aucb a ~enda.tion would be considered. _EleYen Indicted -By Grand Jury On Drug Raps A series or indictments charging 11 persons including civilians and Marines with dealing in quantities of hard drugs or LSD has been Issued by the Orange County Grand Jury. Tbe defendant! were arrested in several unrelated cases and proceedlnas against them will now be transferred from area judicial district courts to Superior Court In Santa ·Ana. Deputy District Attorney· Martin J. Heneghan said the indictments were returned Wednesday and the original ar· rests were made from a week ago back to last Marcil. Here are the persons indicted -and the charges made: -Linda K. Burns, 18, of 796 W. Wilson St., C.Osta Mesa, sale of heroin. • -Dougl11 M. Bowliq, 23, of Hermosa Beach, sale of LSD. -Timothy J. Cochrane. 20, based at Santa Ana MCAS, sale of LSD. ·-Ray Fairman, 19, based at Santa Ana MCAS. sale 0£ LSD. -John L. Davh:laon, 21, of 13102 Partridge St., Garden Grove, soliciting tO ieU 50,000 amphetamine pills. • -Roger B. Decker, 25. of 525 Catalina St., Laguna Beach, aale af LSD. --Jerry-ff. Dllhlet, ta, ol Palos Verdes, Ale af LSD. .• -S.muel R. Gibson, 34, of 1214 Fairywood Walk, Laguna Beach, sale of LSD. . -Alfred C. Llnde, U, of 1214 ·f'airywood Walk, Laguna Beach, sale of LSD. -Sttven A. Re1cll, 21, of 11131 Gilbert St., Garden Grove, soliciting to sell So,000 amphet.amiDe pills. -James A. Rembert, 23. of 202 N. Bewley St., Santa Ana, two counts of sale of aeconal. From Page J KIDNAP .•. Quebec. Police said they believed the call was a prank but were Jnvestlgatin11 lt. All i>revlous communiques from the kid· napers had been In writing. ' The midnight Thursday deadline was the fourth set by the kidnapers. They warned that tt was their "last'' ultimatum but indicated wllllngness to negotiate, asking the government "to specify exactly which demands they con- 1lder lrTatlonal." However, the communique turned down a govern ment offer to deal directly for ·cross's release through representatives • 'of the govemmenl and the kidnapers. It said such a procedure could be used to .draw the k1dnapers into a "trap.'' The kidnapers originally demllllded as ransom the nlease of more than 2tl men lt called political prisoners and their safe passage to AJgeria or Cuba along with J&()0,000 In gold. The government rejected {hose demands repeatedly. Thursday's communlque said the ter· J'{lrists would not "put the life .of J. Cr~.;s 1n danger over the question of dollars.'' but it continued to insist that he would be released only after the prlsaners were freed. Councilman Charlton Boyd aald he had been asked by Mayor Richard Caldberg to pre pa.re a reply to a request from Dr. \Vallace A. Gerrie, president of the CHPA, for officll.J support from the clty of Laguna Beach to back up continuance of the group's federal grant. Boyd 5aid he had looked into the mat· ter and recommended support. Councilman Edward Lorr re..ponded, "l am astounded at yoor recommendation. The.--CHPA bas come under fire !mm many directions and not one of 25 Orange C.Ounty cities has seen fit to endorse it..'' LorT said a state &rant to the CHPA had been suspended and It U scheduled for investigation by the Senate Rules Committee, and that the Orange County Medical AMOCiatlon also had withdrawn ita support of the planning body. He cited a series of articles in an Orange County newspaper charging ir· regularities In the oeeration of CHP A. Boyd said Lorr· had made "some ex· cellent points" and asked for time to make further investigation. Lorr urged tabling the matter im· mediately and 1uggested thal the city at· torney prepare a letter stating that Laguna does not endorse CHPA. C.Ouncilman Roy Holm, looking over the CHP A letterhead, said he found the names of many distinguished Orange County leaders listed as directors. ''It's difflcull ta find people of this caliber !en· ding their names to the type of operation you describe," said Holm. He said he would agrtt that further In- formation was needed and the Item should be placed on an early aaenda for action. As U>rr pressed for Imm ediate denlaJ , Holm added, "being under Jnvestlgallon is not a crime. We are just not making any commitment." On recommendation af Mayor Richard Goldbert it was agr~ to hold the matter over for further dlscuulon at a tater meeting. Ex-Los Angeles Chief of Police Thad Brown Dies LOS .'.NGEW (UPI) -Folmer Loi Angeles police chief Thad F. Brown died early today after a brief illness. He was 67. Brown served as interim chieJ: folio·~ ing ~ tdeath of WllU.m H. Pa ktr~J 1966 but was best krlown as ctlef. o detectives , holding that post since 1946. A veteran of police work, Brown Joined the.. Los Angeles Police De partment on Jan. 11, 1926, and headed the in· vestigalion of many of this city's most 11pectacular criminal cases. Brown was active in many nation al police organization!l,and fraternal groups and also coordinated pollce department activities with the armed forces and defense plants in the Los Angeles area. Brown leaves his widow, Ida Lillian Talbott Brown, and three children. Wardrobe Stolen In Woman's Car A Laguna Beach woman using her car as a temporary closet loet more than her sbirt to a burglar. According to Laguna Beach Police Shirley E. Stevenson , 2683 Victoria Drive' had packed part of her wardrobe inlo th; back seat of her cat parked overnight in fronl of her house. Police said she .11ppare.ntly forgot to lock lhe car and someone took the $643 v.·orth of clothing and jewelry stored there. Police are investigallng. Know--Vour Supreme Court The Supreme Court !'O"d today !or Its f[lli lo;mal photo since Oct. 23;1."967. Tlilsls an i¢o.i:mal pho~o taken during preparations for the Ionnal portrait. High Court·members include (front row from Je'ft) John M. Harlan, Hugo Black, Chief J ustice Warren E . Burger, William 0 . Douglas and William J. Bren- nan Jr. In the back row (from left) are Thureood Mar6ball, Potter Stewart, Byron R. "\Vhiuer" White and Ha rry A. Blackmon. Laguna Planners Slate Hearing on Development Plans for development of Laguna's cen· tral business district and standards for proposed planned residential developments v.·tU be discussed by plan· ning commissioners in a study session at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A "preliminary concept plan" for the downtown area. prepared by Daniel. Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall as part of !ts general plan recommendations, will be presented for examination by the Plan· ning Cammisslon. · Commiealoner Carl Johnson tlso is scheduled to pt'esent his compl eted"rep(i rt on l!itandards for Planried Residential Developments within the city. Thls would provide special zoning to permit clUJters of higher .density combined with open space in certain areas that cannot be devel~ .bY~_normal sf.an<Wtis bec•use af difficult topography.-- City . PlaMer Al Autfy said today he will meet M"Onifay afternoon with archi· tect Richard Bigler, -who hlls offered his aervlces to the city to prepare 1 plan for From Page J HEARINGS ..• geothennal steam, an alternative PftWer source suggested by many critics of fossU·fue~ and nQclear 1eneraUnt plants. Ht-cited • st.Udy cond1.1c(td for EdlsOn by a Riverside scientist on deposits in the Imperial Valley, but said that thus far the underground steam could drive only .s mall generating units far removed from t.he areas needing the current. Corrosive liquids associated wllh 'the underground power source alse are-a great problem, he ad ded. "We are still deeply involved in studies or the pov•er source. but, again, the lime element is too great," he said. Queries on nsurance matters a l 1 o arose In Tuesday's sessions and revealed that the existing nuclear generating facility at San Onofre is covered by $M0 mllllon in liability insurance -most of "'hich Is picked up through the federal Price-Anderson Act. · The breakdown. Gould explained, i.s Ja2 million carried through hl.s ut!Uty and $478 million carried through the federal legislatlan; development of a "park ttJeme" adjacent to Lhe El Paseo parking lot as an alternative to tearing down five old beachfront bulldJngs now occupied by art galleries. The City Council has asked the Plan· ning Commission to meet with Bigler to study his proposal, but Autry said this meeting probably "·ill not be scheduled until Oct. 26, to give Bigler time to prepare plans. Police Seize $34 In Buena Park Bingo Party Raiil Buena Park police Thursday night broke up what they alleged was "a well organized, professional-type" bingo party_ and cite<l. 122 persons. Arrested al the Knights of Columbus hall, 7010 Dale St., Wlder the state penal code :prohlbiting &ambling were tv.·o men who police said were operating the game, Robert F. Baughman, 42,. o( Buena Park and .Raymond F. Schultz, 50, of Fullerton. Police said only 34 of those cited were rrom Buena Park and the balance from throughout Oran1e and Los Angeles coun· tics. Officers said they seized $34-ln cash but they believe much more was involved. Orre officer asserted today that a flat $3 charge was made to enter th e hall which entitled I.he customer to an unknown number of bingo cards. Other cards could be purchased for 2.5 cents each, the officer said he was told. Most ~f the participants were elderly v.·omcn but there were several men and some young women, police sa.ld. Prizes In the games were small household items and inexpensive knick· knacb: From Page J MAYOR ... failure to report it as a campalsn con· tribulion. -Councilman Mike Schaefer, 3 2 , elected in 1965, accused of accepting bribes and conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice. -County Supervisor Harry Scheidle. ~7, who served from 1961 to 1968 on the City Council charged with accepting a bribe, conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice and conspiracy to violate e.Jection laws.' -Supervisor Jack Walsh, 36, elected to the City Council In 1963 and to the county board ln 1968, accused of receiving two $500 checks from the company with an agreement not to list them as con· trlbullons to hl.s campalan for re-election to the councfl ln 1967 or his campaign as supervisor in 1968. -:Counc.llman... Floy d Morrow, 3 7, former deputy city attorney who was elected to the council in 1965. He i.s charged --with -receiving-· a bribe, con· splracy to violate state election laws and conspiracy to obstruct justice. During the months·long lnvest11ation, started by i federal arand jury, records of campaign contributions and lh<>usands of v&uchers were studied. Charles Pratt, former president of Yellow Cab Co., te.stlrted. Hom accused ''Democratic political forces'' of trying to wreck his re·election. After months of investigations, he said, •·they waited until three week.s before the election." He denied the charges. _ Jn.Sacramcnto,-Dcmocratic Atty. Gen . Thomas Lynch called Hom 's claim absurd. The district attorney In San Diego and his deputy. a candidate to suc· ceed him, are both Republicans. Mrs. Cobb flew back from Sacramento after she said she heard of the in· dictmcnls and telephoned auth.orities . She told newsmen I.hat she receivM substan· tial campaign contributions but that all were listed on contribution statements. The penalty for bribery is l!I maximum of 1 to 14 years in prison, for conspiracy a year. Specia~ Fro• P•e 1_ . UTiLITIB$ ..• have the poles aut within 1 yeat. •·Once the 60 percent say they're rt:ady to go, the planning cornmiuloo. will recommend to thi city eow»Cil the& U Mt up In .-dlltrlet. ftOrl , tlll enalneer!nl, and .. nd out lho blda ,.. th• work. • . - "The cost of the -k will be 1pread out over the tax bills of the ln~lvidual property owners for 10 or 15 yean1, with a bond rate of about 8 percent." One resident or the propo.std di1trlet wanted to know how many of hl8 planti and shrubs would be ruined. "lt"s hard for me to talk in specifica, but· we try to do the work w1tb a minimum of inconvenience. Usually an y plants that are removed are replaced, and If they are damaged, new onu are put in," Hastings: replied. "' Hastings added that there would ' ·be 4'some holes in .tbe street and some dirt and dust,'' but that workers try to keep adverse corulitions to am1ntmurn . Respondlng to a question about darnaae lo drlve"".ays, v.·hen the trenches are dui. Hastini:s, replied, ''Any such damage wUI be borne out of the tdtal construcUon fund, and ~ill Ml be an added tlperllt to lhe property owners. The only additional expenses to the homeowner Is the cost for brln&tn1 the pov.•er cables underground from the iiro- perty line to the electric meter and for the connection to the house, which can be done by any electrician." Another resident asked what type of street light.s would be put up. "The new lights are very nice. They are on pale green poles. with rnercury vapor latnps, which can be adjusted so the llfht won't shine in your homes," Hastings res pond· ed . One woman wanted to know if the trenches for the underground cables would follow the paths of the uiltini telephone poles. Hastings, who is a retired Pacific 1'elephone Company executive, s8id it 11 usually easier for the trenches to 10 down the middle of the streets, and branch off to the indi vidual property lines, then con· linue to the houses. · Planning commission ch a i r m an William Lambourne aald he was· "very pleased'' with the turnout. and called for another meeting with residents Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers. Jn the meantime, the undergrounding project is e1pe.cted to be dlseuuecl among area residents, and will be topic of a .Saturday night meeting or the newly formed Emerald Terrace Homeowners Association. From Page 1 ROCKWELL. •• gineering and construction dlvilion. Since many already live in Whittier and other intermediate C{)mrnunlties, he added, the numbe r of obliged to mav1 !heir homes wbuld be open to que1Uon at this time . Questioned about the Fluor proposal today , a North American spokesman 1aid, "We are not in a position at this time to comment on any proposals. It just hall to be 'no comment.' " During construction af the huge, three-- level plant on land purc.ased. from the Moulton Ranch and Laguna Nlruel Cam~ pany, the county invested S2.45 million in road work and fiood control projects in the area . Another S2.2 million was contributed hy North American Rockwell, .11ccordin1 to county officials. A number of roads were bullt to lead to the plant, including portions of L1 Paz Road. Aliso Creek Raad, Alicia Parkway and Moulton Parkway. · 116ULAILY Mrs. Morgan pressed the paint or possibil!tles of a nucle.11r disaster, but Gould declined to speculate tin the mat· ter. "We can intellectually philosoph ize anything to the complete destruction of the earth." Gould replied to a query on the matter. 1 SOFA TUTUll ••••• , • • . . . • • . . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S4•t.oo SALE $369.00 "It would be extremely hard le produce a condition such as you describe 4 thousands of deaths and huge property damage),",..be added. CHAIRS fp·1.1 ILUI, A.QI.IA NATIONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11t.oo u.. SWIVEL ROCKER HICIH IACK. llllN HATlDNAL , , , , • , • , SJ2t.OO SOFA Pl:INT, AQUA & ••EIN, N.&llONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $719.H SOFA '""'· ....... nun ........................................... .. DAILY PILOT N...,.n le9111 lf•NiwtM ._. Watch It, Folks ~~~l CHAIRS "'·'DOWN Lt.C l,'""' ............................. . TILLOW Pl:INT, TUX •••••••••••••••• , , ••• , •••••• , ,, • , ,. , , ,, , •• 1419.0I CHAIR CHAIR •1tllN, YILYn •.••••• , •••••••• , , , •• ,. , , , , ,, , , • , • , • , ••• , , •• Slit.II $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 .... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 "-''" ..... .. .... ,.., C.N M"• S. Ch , ... Oil.ANG• COAST PUILtsH1NG CDMIAMY Rol.ert N, w,,, PrnM1111t •r.41 PvMllhlf' J.c'c JI, C111l11 Viet f'1Mt.ent 1r.d Gtl!lret ~ 1110111•• K•1vil l:dltor 7lto"'•• A, Mvr,h;n• Mtl'lfOllll lfllW fUcht rd P. Hill 1o11111 on,.,., CM11y 1111or Offlut C.• Mftl: lJO Wfll ,.., 'ltwt """"" 1 .. cl'I: '711 W111 ,, .... •w llYINI • Ll9Ufll '"'"'' '" ,._, ... ....,,..,. ' M""ll"-"" ... du Ht11 ..._.. ••l-"' ltl '-*'*"Ill a& Nlrfll ll (;1111LM Aul OAILY PJLCT, •111'1 '°""c.11 it C911'1111nttl "'' '"'"''''"' " ""91Wllll .,..., -"""" ·-.... lflt ••r1l1 dell ...... LffiWI• IMlll'lo ~· lftdl. C.lt Mii.i, """'Intl .. , .... Cll .,,.. ............ V1iwy, '""-"'"" ,_ ,....,.1 .. ,. ... or..-c..tt """'ltlllrlt ~ .-lftnt'lf tll flN lf'I It WI! Wnl a11t11• 11'.f .. H9WJll'f IMdl, .,,. UI Wllf .. , $11'"4, Call Mftt. ,...,... .. 171 4 .. 64MJJ1 Cl_.... ,U,ai11•1 ..U.U11 s.c ................. , T&llf•-4ft.+llt Clirr'IM. ,,,.. o,,.. ~ tt\il!IM!lfll ~ft... Hf ,.,.. 1..-ltl. 11 ... lrll'"''• ...,..Ill 1111llw .-c..,...,..,._. lltnln ,,.. .. M r~(· ""'*-..-Clll ,... ..... "' com"ifl'll __.. ~ t fll• ~1 .... ,.. If ,.....,..,. ••di ., .. C.Stt Mui. Gii"'""'· kliM.''-'"" .., .,....,.... UM ,,...,..,,.., lllf-11 IU.11-!lllJ' '"111'*"' .. """',,.... 11.il ~rr. • 'Nice Day' Tirnepiece Offered A.nother novelty watch l.!1 ready to 1pr1ng on the empty wrist market. But this one isn 't a funny.faced politic- ian or comic cartoon character -it has 1 message. "Have a nice day." Emblazoned with Its me151ge . a blue s~y and two fluffy, white clouds . this timepiece also features a 24·hour sun that really sets and rises -twlce in 24 hours. ,..:.People glance at their witches se v· eral lime~ a day.'' expl,.lns Ke n Ltight, the Hun11ngton Beach ln\!tnlor of the "nice day" walcll. "So I lhoughl a pretty zcene and happy slogan v.·ouJd make &ense." Three months aao Leight gtarted think· Ing about I Spiro Agnew·typt watch oombined with the slogan "Have a nice day." "I tbou&hl • prttly scene would be nice, but without the movin1 1un It would be. just a trinket," Lei&hl explained. The jdca or makln& one of the watch handa 1 1old snn that actually 1eta came. to Lellht in his 1leep. "One night l went tn bed thinking about the witch, but wllh no clear solu· tlon. I woke up in the morning and knew exactly what I wanted." Le.Jghfa watch will ~avt six vi vid colors : the disappearing yellow sun, a black suede band, 1 Florentine aold case. blue skies, white clouch and green grass. Clouds and sky are embossed on the ract of the watch. The yellow sun l~ at the tip of the hour hand. Ea ch time 0 lhe hour hand rea ches 4 o'clock it sets, then reappears about 8 o'clock . It rlisappears behind a grassy scene and the slogan '·have a nice day" which are painted on lhe inside of the crystal. •· 1t sets and rises twice each d11y, but I guess people can use a little extra sun· sh ine ," Leight. a s~lalty ad vertising salesman, joked. " The same firm that makes !he original Ag~ew witch it"p!Jlting together Leight'1 wnsl watch. "It was bi.rd finding somebody to make a.,novelty hour hand. All the crafts· men are in Switzerland, but this U>s An- geles company owns 1 Swiss flnn '' Ltiaht said . • ' He has J,{)00 watches on order wh.lch should be ready in !hr~ v.·eeks. On a direct·mall basis Leight pl.11ns to sell the l\'alches for $1 7.95 with a two-year 1U1tranlee. IUs company will be called Scenic \Vatch Co., P 0. Box 2004, Huntlniton Beach . 'The iip code number Is 92&41. "You can be trite or sincere when you say h.11ve a nlce day,'' Leight 1aid. "l'm slnC'ere when I uy il And I hDJ>(! th.e "''.!Itch catches an v.·ith everyone." Ml UCli GlllN STl:IPI , ••••••• , , , • , , •• , •••• , , • , ••••••••• , • St4t.H 1),,/iogle"'J Special PLOOI SAMP~IS ONLY--O'tll: JS IOPAI l 100 CHAll:I TO CHOOSI P:IOM SOFA ....... ,., CHAIRS ...... CIURT ................................................. .. CHAIRS IPl.l WOOD ...... ••HN ......................................... . LOUNGE.,CHAiit'""0 " .................................. ""·'° "'· SOFA PllNT, NATIONAL ............................. .. TUB CHAiR II.ACK . WHITI ......................................... .. YILLOW PLAID • ,, , • , ••• , , ,. , , , • , , •• , , • , , , , • , , , 1214.tl LOVE ·SEATS .... CHAIR IPIJ •lllN, YILm .,, ., , ••••••• ••••·•••,,,,. iJOt,H IA. Cll.IDON ••••••• ••••·••• •• , , ··••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ,. , Slit.It Det-L.ERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7al11111 · " SALE $359.00 $155.00 ... $109.00 .... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtttcllfl o,., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Profenlonal Interior Designers Av1Jl1~le--AID-H$(D LAGUNA llACH 345 No,1h .Co11I Hwy. 4944151 OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL f ...... , ....... ·-.. ~ e...., .... ,,,, 1 I I 7 7 I ... ' Lag-111a ·Beaeh EDITION • Today'• n.aI N. Y. St.eeks / YO~. 63, NO. 242, ~ SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ORANGE COl:JNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Nuclear Foes· Cro·ss-examin Edison Official •. By JORN VALTERZA Of ni. O<IUr l'lltl llltt Groe:s-examinaiion of a key Edison Company official on safety, security and evacuation matters dominated today's ie.sslon of 0ie-Publk Utilities Com- mission hearings on San Onofre nuclear generator expansion. And after the questioning by the ex- pansion foes -lhrougtl PUC Staff Counsel -the hearings will be closed un- til nexl Wednesday when the formal oc Reward Set For Facts On Victim . A $1,000 reward w_p being offered thJs .week for information n the murders of l 13-year--0Jd Long Beach · girl and her IS.year-old date who apparently were slain in the South Coast area late in August. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rispin of Long Beach; parenis of 13-year-old Jeniat Ris- pin, have posted the reward in an d· fort to aolve the balflinl cue. Mi.SI Riapin's decomposed body was OUDd nearly two weeks after the elaying. Pedestrians spotted the remains in a La· guna Niguel ditch. Miss Rispin's companion on the f1tst· night date ending in tragedy also wu slain. Edwin Miller, 16, was murdered then dumped along Ortega Highway near the Orange.Riverside County line. The young pair disappeared Aug. 1.ll on their first date together. Orange County detectives, who are heaclin8 the county's half of the murder probe, have indicated the murders were sexually oriented. Miss Rispin, they s&id, appeared to have been strangled and raped. Persons who might have valid lnfor· malion In .the case can contact the head of the murder investigation team, Orange County Sherill's Sgt. Ben Orandboure at 83WOO. Flames Quelled In Mystic Hills Laguna Beach firemen responded to a 1mall brush fire Thursday arternoon in the Mystic Hills area and , according to a ipokesman, were "saved by the wind." The fire broke out at about 3:30 p.m. near 1305 Coral Drive and burned several hundred square feet .of dry brush before be ing controlled by firemen. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Fire Department said the wind was blow- ing strongly, fanning the names toward heavier brush, when the wind direction liuddenly changed. "The wind changed and blew toward a firebreak." the spokesman said. "The wind really saved us from a major fire." Tile blaze was extinguished in about 20 minutea:, firemen said. Cosmos 369 Launched MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today launched the 369th in its Cosmos series of unmanned research satellites, the News Agency rasa reported. I Was Patriotisni Just ·Too Loud? Laguna Beach High School's Art- ist Marching Band--t>illed this year 1s biggr.r, better and louder th~ ever-proved a touch· too.,nolSJ for one nearby campus resiiient 111ura- daJ morning. She ~alled police aftC'r the band atruck up at 7 a.m. on Guyer Field in final practice for lU debut to- nlght at the Laguna-Colton game. Band Director Fred Stoufer agreed to muffle the melodie1J. M1 lnly the kids were playing the Star ~pangltd BaMer ~ presentation by opponents will be entered into the record. ·Edison Mechanical Engineer Davld Fogarty was expected to return th1s morning to field questions on several key matters involving the safety of ttie nuclear generators. Earlier this week Fogarty dealt at length with health and safety is.mes. The questions by citizens in the cross- examination segment of the hearings before PUC Ezaminer Arch Main are posed through PUC Llwyer Elinore Morgan. The lawyer aa.Jd_this_ morning that atM; expected the procedures to end sborUy after lunch time, then resume next Wed· nesday. The effort to round up experts for the opponents' testimony was continuing to day, the foes said. The prime figure In the opposition to the half-billion-dollar expansion of the San Onofre generating faclliUes, San 91e'.Mente High School T'8cher Pa O'Brien, launched questions at. severa F.disQn Company .,Jtn< .... ~!Y. Among the spokesmen for the utility was William Gould, a senior vice pres!· dent, who examined the updergroundlng issue at length -giving the official com· pany position on one of the major points of opposition. Local foe! have pressed to· have the new plants placed underground, inland and downcoast. Gould said the ..teclmological problems of designing and' building safe un· dererou_nd site a.J~tbe ~them California CoasrtreiIDI at least 10 years away. Replying to a query on an ·underground nuclear station in Sweden, Gould said be believed the Idea to be still in the plan- ning stages. . "Furthermo~ the material to be goug· . eel out in Scandinavian countries for such station.s is solid. bigb-<auality' granite· which makes an ideal material for these purposes," Gould said. Soulbern California has a f~w granite deposits, but they are too far removed from sources of cooling water to be used as nuclear generating sites, he said. lf ,the underground concept were to be employed along the South Coast, be ad· ded, the pits would have to be tined witb concrete. Gould also examined the: concept of (See HEARINGS, Pa1e !) we an ae _ooms UPI Tel..._ STILL MISSING Kidnaped Diplomat Cross Canada Awaiting Further Reply From Ki,dnapers MONTREAL CAP) -Canadian authorities awaited further w~rd today from the kidnapers of British trade COJ71· missioner James Richard Cross after meeUng one of two demands made Thursday. The Quebec separatists who abducted the 49-year.old diplomat Monday said in a communique they would 1'do away" with him unJess the government by midnight Thursday (EDT) called off the police search and broadcast the Quebec Libera· tion Front's manifesto calling for revolu· "lion in Quebec province. The entire 1,400-word manifesto was read on radio and television at 10:30 p.m. There was no announcement of a letup in the police search, however, but tbe ~1ontreal 1.ewSpapei-Le Devoir 're Ported from Ottawa .that federal officials had asked the Montreal police to reduce their inquiries and other investigations · to· a minimum. . . " ' . Th.e midnight deadline passed with no word from ·the •kidnapers.· A Montreal radio station said it receiv· ed an anonymous call shortly after mid· night saying that authorities bad been given 24 boun to meet an earlier demand -rejected by the government -for the release of more than ~ prisoners held in (See KIDNAP, Poce l) Laguna queries Mayor Indicted In Bribery SAN DIEGO (AP) -Moyor Frank Curran, preSiC!ent of the-Natlonal League ¢ Cities, an_!i seven othe!, ~blic officials have been-indicted OD bribery· conspiracy charges connected' to a rate increas~ once vot,.e4· for the Yellow Cab Co. They w.ere merittms' al the CIW, O:tUnciJ in 1967 when it' a~ed a n1 percent fare incruse for the dty-reguJ~tiJd flim. A col!IU!taDI bad testified .a;11 Yen ... Cab WU olready getting a 171 pen:ml return on fts invemnent. The rate in· crease, he Aid, would cost patrons $1.H million more annually. A ninth person wu named in the coun- ty grand jury indictment. returned Thursday. Identity was withheld u the accused was sought. Two sheriff's officers arrested Curran In his office hours .after he told a news conference of receiving a Christmas gift of a candelabra worth about $40 from Yellow Cab. Tile indictment accused Curran of tak- ing bribes and ol. conspiracy to pervert and pbstruct justice and contended that he accepted $3,000 from an attorney for the taxi company. "My consicence is clear," he said after being booked on the charges. The 56-year· old mayor has said he would run next year for a third four.year term. The eight city councilmen and the mayor, who votes with the council, are elected on a nonpartisan basis. CUrran and the seven others arrested were released on their own recognizance after booking. The others are: -State A~blyman Tom Hom, 42, a city councilman from 1963 to 1968, seek- ing re-election to the legislature as a Republican. He wu accused of rece.ivini two $500 check.!! from the taxicab com- pany's lawyer. a $3,000 Mexican money order and another $J .OOO from the at· torney -which wasn't listed as a cam- paign contribution. -Deputy Maye.; Allen Hitch, 57, a councilman since 1961, accused of receiv· ing '5,500 from 1961 through 1967. The in- dictment alleges the funds were for his fa vorable vote on the ~b fare hike and went into his unsuccessful campaign for mayor. He failed to list them o cam· palgn contributions, the grand jury said. -Councilman Helen Cobb, 41, who in 1961 became the first. woman elected to the council. She was charged with receiv· ing $3,615 from Yellow C.b Co. and with (See MAYOR, Pop I) -THl.$~,/IRE l!~NED SJX.CEf!jT ECOL09Y STAMPS NOw "l>ifoiiv-Enqi 1 to ,~~:·Bil Spl11h in-Su •Clomon .. · . . ' ., ' ' ' ,•, ' . ' . Nixon Due Soon Stamp Ceremony ·Set in Clemente President NU:on Is tentatively ex~cted to fly to San Clemente for Oct. 28 ceremonies involving the first-da y iss11e of four antipollution J>03tage stamps, highly 'reliable sources said today. While official confirmation of the Presidential vistt still has not been made, the 'SO\lr'CU gave strong indicetioDJ of a short visit by UJe Chief Executive. · 0n the date, the last Monday of this · month, the four new stamps will be the subject of the ceremonies making San Clemente the firit city in the nation where· the stamps will be released. Postmaster General Winton Blount made the announcement of the first issue of the stamps recently in an effort "lo focus attention on the mounting problems of pollution." Each of the four stamps will be 1 six· dent IMue and will be horizontal In layout. The message will urge us to save our soil, cities. water and· air. Designers of the stamps are Aaron Copeland of New York and Walter DuBois Richards of Connecticut, Blount sakt. Each stamp -in panel form -depicts the globe, then beara lhe Individual message on ecology. Blout said that requests by colltclors for the stamps will be honored by his department. · First-day C8J)cellations of the stam!)ll will be available through the San Clemente postmaster under standard col· Iector procedures of prepayment, .plus addition in the envelope of a piece of post~ard-size paper stock. The deadline for the requests will be the Oct. 28 dedication day, he said. Narcotics Officers Net Four in Laguna Arrests · Ip two. separate lncidenls Thursday, Laguna Beach narcotics officers arrested four petsons on charges of selling dangeroua drugs. A Camp Pendleton marine and a Laguna Beach woman were arrested at 1:30 p.m. in the 600 block of Broadway after polic.e alleged they aold 100 tablets cf mescaline and a kilo of marijuana to an undercover nllrcotics agent. The two were identified as Christopher ·Robert Olien, 19, of Camp Pendleton and Shiela Ann Roth, 19, of 2&3 San Joaquin St. They were booked by Laguna Beach polici On the drug sale charges. In a second case Thursday, state u.rcotics officers and Laguna Beach police conducting a • ' r o u l I n e ln- v.e&tigation" lJent to the borne cf James Debracy Gordon, 20, of 1&54 S. Coast Highway at 11 a.m. with a search war- rant. Undergrounding Studied In a search of the residence, the of· ficers allegedly found a quantity of heroin ond muijlWIL By .FREDERICK SCBOEME!ll. Of IM O.llY Plltt lltft How· much ·will It c:.wt us? Will my plants and shrubbery be ruined? What about any damage to my deiveway7 How much of a dlsl)!pl!oo ,will there be with torn up streete? • · 'Ibe&e ara jmt • handful of a m)'rlad or questions that resldento of Emerald Ter· race in North Laguna PGMd to planning commissioner Robert i. Ha.stings Thun:· day night, after he called the meeUng to dis<UB! undergroundlng of uliUli., in the area. If a majority of the resident.I of the Emerald Terrace diltrk:t Indicate they want to go ahead with remov1l of the 11111tgbUy uWlly poles, the ""'" would I become the second llUd! d1'1rlct within Ule city. The .poles will begin to,.._ <Ion"" Cliff ·Drive from Coast ~to .M:yr. lie Street later thl.s mont!IJ :r-• "I estimate !hot 11 1'111 001t the 'In- dividual property ...,,... ~ 11600 dollars per lot to underground Ole 11ea," HulJnis said. Tbert art. 17' p<OP«IY owrien in the proposed district. Hastings uld there ara 'four 11i'l)'S to rinanct the undtrgrounding wvrk, and the city will 1eelc the moat equltfbl&' method cf fundine . . 1 "Finl, we could dele~ at total BITIOllnt that the 1'Drk wtll uiilto<! d!Vlde thot llJlll" by tho nwnbir ril' lots. Niguel Site Near Sale To Fluor By BARBARA KRElBICB Of IM DlllY Plltt It-" __ _ Negotiations for the purch!lse of North Am!rican Rockwell's Autonelics plant in Laguna Niguel by the Fluor Corporation of Los Angeles are entering '"final stages," a Fluor spokesman told the DAI· LY PILOT today. Possible sale of ·Ule $23 million plant. designed in the style Of a ~bytonian zil· gurat, to the Fluor Corporation, has been rwnored for several months. A Fluor spokesman said today, "We have-submitted a proposal to North American, which they are n o " evaluating." He estimated It might ·be two monthl before negotiations described as "verJ. complicated," could be finalized. The giant Laguna Niguel facility, designed to house 7,500 Autonetict employes, was placed on the market last February when North American was hit by cutbacks in the space program. Under construction for more than two years, with delays due to floods and strikes, the plant should be ready for "occupancy modifications" by the first of the year, a North Amer lean spokesman said. It probably would be spring before in- terior installations required by the even- tual occupant could be completed, be said. Fluor Corporation, an lntematronal firm providing engineering and oo.n. struction services for the mining and petroleum industries, expects to dobula its work force In the next 10 years, ac- cording to an official of the company. He said the Laguna Niguel facility would have more space than Is now re- quired by Fluor "but we eventually could aro:w into a facility of that size." The corporation noW has two engineer.. Ing and construction tacilllies in the Loi Angeles area, both in the City of ecm: merce officts in Houston, Taiwan and London, an engineerng construction sub- sidary in Palo Alto and many smaller of. fices in other areas. If the Laguna Niguel purchase Is con. eluded, the Fluor spokesman said, the two City of Commerce facilities woulc;I be yacated and their employes trans:- ferrf!d to the Orange County plant. He estimated the move would inwlve "about 2,000" employes of the firm's en: (See ROCKWEIL, Pop I) Weather Cooler-but not much-weather ls in the offing for the coastal area over the weekend , with tempera- tures tabulated at 71 and Inland mercury readin&s at 87. INSWE TODA. Y A boat parade around Nn>- port Harbor lounches the 10th ''"""' .ot th, .Newport,Jjorbpf . ~~lldt«• ''!'htll!•)'"<!lilld\ ,fJ'~li' . guU.V._, ilO.,,. lO IOld,ln,' killaj/:,. • Weekender section. ... "'" • -.. .. CMlfWtlle ' .,.... , ... " ~-u, ' NtlleHI ....... •• , ......... . ... -·-• ...... H ... ,.""' ... u ·-.. """ -" --I -..... .-." • lt.dl ~ ... , .. ti ... ~, ... • ·-.. .. _ , .. u -.... .. _ " -• -·-" ._.. . ._ ,. .... ,,.,, ...... ' • --.. -..... ·-~ ... l ~ I I I I r t DAILY l'ILOT SC CBPA aet~t Laguna ~Qlds Up On Endorsement ' '!be Laiuna Beach City Cound.1 this Wetk deferTed action on a request to en.- done the activities or the C.Ompreheruilv• Hwth PlaMlng Assoclation of Orange ~ly (CHPA), after one councilman urged endorsement and anothtr describ- ed himself u ''astounded" that &uch a recommendation would be considered. Eleven Indicted By Grand Jury On Drug Raps A series ar indictments charging l l persons including civilians and Marines with dealing in qu antities or hard drugs or LSD has been issued by the Orange County Grand Jury. Tbe defendants were arrested in several unrelated cases and proceedings against them will now be transferred from , area judicia1 district courts to Superior Court in Santa Ana1 Deputy District Attorney Marlin J. Heneghan said the indictments were returned Wednesday and the original ar· rests were made from a week ago back: to last March. Here are the per!ODS indicted and the charges made: ' -Linda K. BllTDS, 18, of 796 w. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. sale of heroin. · -Douglas M. Bowling, 23, of Herm~sa Beach, sale of LSD. -Tim_otby J. Cochr&11e, 20, based at Santa Ana MCAS, sale of LSD. -Illy Fairm&11, 19, based at Santa Ana MCAS, sale of LSD. -John L. Davidson, 22, of 13102 Partridge St., Garden Grove, soliciting to Kil 50,000 amphetamine pills. l_-Rocer B. Decker, 2S, of 525 Catalina st., Laguna kacli,.saleof LSD. -Jerry a: Dldller, 18, of Palos Verdes, Ute of LSD. ;• -Samuel IL GiblOD , 34, of U14 Fatrywood Walk, Laguna Beach, &ale of I,.sD. -Alfred C. Linde, 28, of 1214 Fairywood Walk, Laguna Beach, sale 01 1LSD. .....steven A. Relcb , 21, of 11131 Gilbert &t .. Garden Grove, 10liciling to sell 5',000 p.mphet.amine pills. -James A. Rembert, 23, of 2QZ N. ·llewley St., Santa Ana , two counts of sale ~ seconal. ! .. Fro• Pqe 1 KIDNAP .•• Quebec. Police said they believed the call \r.ras a prank but were investigating It. All prevloll.! communlques from the kid· ti apers had been in writing. The midnight Thursday deadline was the fourth set by the kidnapers. They 1varned that it was their "last" Ultimatum but indicated willingness to negotiate. asking the government "to 1pecify exactly which demands they con· lider irrational." However, the communique turned down l government offer to deal directly for Cross's re lease through representatives of the govemment and the ltictriapers. It 1ald such a procedure could be used lo Clraw the kidnapers into a "trap.'' The kidnapers originally demanded as ransom the release or more than 20 men lt callei:l ti(>litical prisoners and their safe passage to Algeria or Cuba along with $500,000 in gold. Tbe government rejected those demands repeatedly. Thursday's communique said the ter· rorist.s: would not "put the life o( J. Cross in danger over the question or dollars," but it continued to insist that he would be ftleased only alter the prisoners were freed. Councilman Charlton Boyd ~aid he had been asked by Mayor Richard Goldber£ to prepare a reply to a request from Dr. Wallace A. Gerrie, president of the CHPA, for officlal support from the dt;' of Laguna Beach to back up continuance of the group's federal grant. Boyd said he had looked in1o the mat~ ter and recommended support. Councilman Edward Lorr responded, "I am astounded at your recommendation. 1lhe CHPA bas come under fire from many directions and not one of 25 Orange County cities has sten fit to endorse it." Lorr aald a state grant to the CHP A had been suspended and it is schedu1ed for Investigation by the Senate Rules Committee, and that the Orange County Medical Association also had withdrawn its support of the planning body. He cited a series of articles in alt Orange County newspaper charging ir· regularities in the operation of CHPA. Boyd said Lorr had made "some er· cellent points" and asked for time to make further tnvesligation. Lorr urged tabling the matter im- mediately and suggested that the city at- torney prepare a letter stating that Laguna does not endorse CHPA. Councilman Roy Holm , looking over the CHPA letterhead, said he found the names ot many distinguished Orange County leaders listed as directors. "It's difficult to find people ot this caliber ten· ding their names to the type of operation you describe," said Holm. He sajd he wou1d agree that further in- formation was .needed and the item should be -placed on an early agenda for action. Al Lorr pressed for Immediate denial, Holm added, "being under Investigation is not a crime. We are jll.!t not making any commitment." On recOmmendation of Mayor Richard Goldbert i( was agreed to hold the matter over for further d11cussion at a· later meeUna. ~·l-Os. Angeles Chief of Police Thad Brown Dies LOS ANGEL.ES (UPI) -Former Lo! Angeles police chief Thad F. Brown died early today after a brief illness. He was 67. Brown served as in le.rim chief. follow· ing lhe death of William H. Parker in 1966 but was best known as chief ol detectives, holding that post since 1946. A veteran of police work, Brown joined th<. Los Angeles Pollce Department on Jan. II , 1926, and headed the in· vestigation of many of this city's most 5pectacular criminal cases. Brown was active in many national police organizations and fraternal groups and a1so coordinated police department activities with the armed forces and defense plants in the Los Angeles area. Brown leaves his widow, Ida Lillian Talbott Brown, and three children. Wardrobe Stolen In Woman's Car A Laguna Beach woman using her car as a temporary closet l06t more than her shirt to a burglar. According to Laguna Beach Police Shirley E. Stevenson, 268.1 Victoria Drive'. had pa cked part of her wardrobe into the bac k seat of her car parked overnight in tmnt of her house. Police said 1he apparently forgot to lock the car and someone took the $043 worth or . clothing and jey,·elry stored thtlofe. Police are In vestigating. Know Your Supreme Court The Supreme Court posed tC>day for its first. formal photo since Oct. 23, 1967. This is an informal photo taken during preparations for the formal portrait. High court members include (front row from left) John M. Harlan, Hugo Black, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, William O. Douglas and William J. Bren· nan Jr. In the back row (from left) are Thurgood Marshall, Potter Ste!"art, _Byron. R. "\J{h..izzer" White and Harry A. Blackmun. Laguna Planners Slate Hearing ·on Development Plans for development of Laguna's cen· tral business district and standards for propo se d planned residential developments will be discussed by plan· ning commissioners in a study session at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A "preliminary concept plan" for the downtown area, prepared by Daniel , '.Mann. Johnson & Mendenhall as part of 115 general plan recommendations, will be presented for examination by the Plan· ning Commisslon. Commissioner Carl Johnson also is scheduled to present his completed report on standards for Planned Residential Developments within the city. This would " provide" special zoning to permit clusters of bigber density combined with opt.11 _spa~ i~ "-riaitt-ai:eactha! cannot be developed by normal standards because of difficult topography. City Planner Al Autry said today he will meet Monday-afternoon with arehi· tttt Richard Bigler, who has offered his tervlcea to the city le prepare a plan fnr From Page 1 H_EARlNGS •.. geethennal steam, an alternative power aouree suige.sted by many ttitia ef fossil-fuel and nuclear generating plants. He ci ted a study conducted for Edison by a Riverside scientist on deposits in the Imperial Valley, but said that thus far the underground steam could drive en ly small generating units fa r removed from the areas needing lbe current. Corrosive liquids associa"ted with the undera:round power source also are a great problem, he added. "We are still deeply involved in studies of the po.""'er source, but, again, the time element 1! too great." he said. Queries on ruiurance matters a 1 5 o arose in Tuesday's sessio ns and reve11led that the existing nuclear generating facility at San Onofre ls covered by $540 m!!Uon in liability insurance -most ot which is picked up through the federal Price-Anderson Act. The breakdown, Gould expla ined, is S82 million carried through his utility and $478 million carried through the federal legislation. development of a "park tbeme" adjacent to the El Paseo parking lot as an alternative to tearing down five old beachfront buildings now eccup\ed by-art galleries. ' The City Couacil has asked the Plan· ning Commission to meet with Bigler to study his proposal, but Autry said this • meeting probably will not be scheduled ~until Oct. 26, to give Bigler time to prepare plans. Police Seize $34 In Buena Park Bingo Party Raid Buena .Park· politt Thursday -night b_roke up what ·they alleged was "a well organized, profes.sional·type" bingo party and cited 122 persons. Arrested at lhe Knights of Columbus: hall , 7010 Dale St., under the slate pen81 code prohibiting gambling were two men who police said were operating the game, Robert F. Baughman, 42, of Buena Park and 1\!ymon<fF'. Sc!Tultz, So; of Fullerton. Police sald only 34 of those cited were from Buena Park and the balance from throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun· Ue!!. Officers sajd they seized $34 in cash but they believe much more was involved. One officer asserted today that a flat s.1 . charge was made to enter the hall which entitled the customer to an unknown number of bingo cards. Other cards could be purchased for 25 cents ,each, the officer said he was told. Most Of the participants were elderly 'romen but there were several men and some young women, police said. Prii.es in the games were small household items and inexpensive knick· knacks. From Page 1 MAYOR .•. fail ure to report It as a campaign con- tribution. -Councilman Mike Schaefer, 3 2 , elected in 1965, accused of accepting bribes and conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice .• -County Supervisor Harry Scheid!e. 47, \\'hll served from 1961 to 1968 on the City Council charged with accepting a bribe, conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justi'ce and conspiracy to violate election · laws. -Supervisor Jack Walsh, 36, elected to the City Council in 1963 and to the county board in 1968, accused of receiving two $500 checks from the company with an agree ment not to list them as con· trlbutions lo his campaigi1 for re-election to the council in 1967 Or his campaign as supervisor in 1968. -Councilman Floyd Morrow. 3 7 , former deputy city attorney who was elected to the council in 1965. He is charged with receiving a bribe, con· ~piracy to violate slate election laws and c.onspiracy to obstruct justice. During the months.Jong Investigation, started by a federal grand jury, records of campaiin contributions and thousands of Vouchers were studied .. Charles Pratt, former president of Yellow Cab Co., testified. Hom accused "Democratic political forces'' of trying to '''reck his re-election. After months 0£ investigations, he said, ''they waited until three wetiks befort the election." He denied the charges. In Sacramento, Democratic Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch called Hom 's claim absurd. The district attorney in San Diego and his deputy, a candidate to sue· cced him, are both Republicans. f\1rs. Cobb flew back from Sacramento after she said she . heard of the in· dictments and tele phoned a,uthorities. She tol d newsmen that she received substan· tial campaign contributions but that all \Yere listed on contribution statements. The penalty for bribery is a ma~Jmum of 1 to 14 years in prison, for conspiracy 2 year. Specia~ FroM P .. e 1 UTILll'IES -. •• have the poles out within a year. "Qnce the 60 percent say they're ready to go, the planning comm.Wion will recommend to the clty counc.J.l that it aet up an a.saeasment district, at.art the engineering, and send out the bid5 for the work. ,;The CO!K--bf the work w!ll be spread out over the tax bills of the individual property owners for 10 OI' I~ years, with a bond rate of about 6 percent." One resident of the proposed district Wanted to know how many of his plants and shrubs would be ru ined. "It's hard for me to talk in specifics, but we try to do the work with a minimum of inconvenience. U1ually any plants that are removed are replaced, and if the~ are damaged, new 91_1.eure put in," Hastings replied. Hastings added that there would be "some holes in the street and some dirt and dus.t, .-, but that workers try to keep adverse conditions to a minimum. Responding to a question about damage to driveways, when the trenches are dug, Hastings, replied . ''Any such damage will be borne out of the total construction fund, and will not be an added expense to the property owners. The only additional expenses to the homeowner is the" cost for bringing the power'cables underground fro_m the pr_~ perty line to the electric meter and for the connection to the house, which can be done by any electrician.'' Another res ident asked what type of street lights would be put up. "The new lights are very nice. They are on pale green poles, with mercury vapor lamps. y,•hich can be ad justed so the light won't shine in your homes," Hastings respond· ed. One woman \\'anted to know if the trenches for the underground cables would follow the paths of the existing telephone poles. Hastings, who is a retired Pacific Telephone Company executive, said it is usually easier for the trenches to go down the middle of the streets, and branch off to the individual property lines, 1hen con· tinue to the houses. Planning commission C· h a i r m a n \\'illiam Lambourne said he was "very pleased" with the turnout, and called rot another meeting with residents Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers. ln the meantime, the undergrounding project is expected to bl:: dl&cttsled among area residents, and will Qe_topiic orasaturday night meeting of the-newly formed Emerald Terrace Homeowners Association. From Pa.ge 1 ROCKWELL. •• gineering and construction di vision.: Since many alreaCly live in Wliitti~ artd other intermediate...commul}itis, ~ added, the" number of obliged to~ nicwe tnelf'tiOmes "would be open ·io ·question ar !his time. . .Questioned about the Fluor propceal today, a North Ame.rica"n spokesman said, "We ar.e not in a position .a.t this time 10 co mment on an y propoeals. If just ha!! to be 'no comment.'" During construction, ol the huge, three- level plant on land purchased from U>e Moulton Ranch and Laguna Niguel Com· pany, the county invested $2.45 miillon in road work and flood control projects in the area. Another $2.2 million was contributed hy North Ame ric.an Rockwell, according lo county officials. A number of .toads were bUilt lo lead lo the plant, including portions of · La Paz Road, Aliso Creek Road, Alicia Parkway and Moulton Parkwaj. llGUU.ILY Mrs. Morgan pressed the point of posslbllities or a nuclear disaster, but Gould declined to sPeculate on the mat· ter. "We can intellectually phi\osophii.e anything to the complete destruction of the earth," Gould replied to a query on tbe matter. SOFA .TIX1Ull •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1469.00 SALE $369.00 ''It would be extremely hard to produce a condition such as you describe !thousands of deaths and huge property damage)," he added. CHAIRS "'·' ILUI, AOUA NATIONAL ..................................... . Hl•H uca. ••••N NATIONAL •••••••• IJ2t.IMI SWIVEL ROCKER SOFA ,.INT, AqUA & e111N, NATION Al , •• ,, , , , , ••••••• , •• ,, ,, , , ,, , 1729.00 SOFA r11NT. •111Ns 11Lun •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1419.oa IPl.l DOWN UCll:, 111•1 • ,. , • , • ,, •• , , ,. ,, , 1249.00 IA. DAILY PILOT N..,ert te9&11 L..f1H t .. tll c.te Mn1 Wat~h It!' Folks EASY CHAIRS SOFA YILLOW PllNT, TUX •••••••••••• , •• , , •••• , •• , , , , , ,, ••••••• , ••• S4Jf.OO CHAIR CHAIR 5111N, YlLYn , ,, ,, ,, •••• ,, ,, , , , , , , ,, •• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 111t.so $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 OllAN()• «IA.ST l"UILISMINO COMl"AAY Roi1rf N. W11I f'rai.11111'11 1r,d ,_U.W J1ci; 11. c.r1 • ., Vkf ,,_!dml l r.d Giner•! M.IMtw" Tltom•• K11vil l!dlfOI" 7'1iom11 A. M1J?h1n• Ml l\fllnl ldJ!W lt:ch1r4 ,_-Hilt 1111111t Orl"91 COii/ii~ l!dltcr Offic• c. .. Mel: m w .. t •~ '"-' tl"'9f'l kacfl: m1'W•1 ••IN• 1111111 ... l'd . l.llUM INC~l tD Fl,...! Avtl'IW HllMI"'"" ... ell: 17'7J IMUI 1Mlf¥1~ a.11 CIM'lltrNI: a.5 Nwtlt l!I (lmlftl ltu.I 'Nice Day' Tiniepiece Offered Another nove.lty watch is ready lo 1pring on the empty wrlsl market. But this one isn't a fuMy-faced -politic- ian or comic cartoon character -it has 1 message. "Have a nice da y." Emblazoned with ii~ m'ssage, a blue 1ky and two fluffy, white clouds, this timepiece also fea tu res a 24-hour sun that really sets and rises -twice in 24 hours. "People gla nce at their. watc hes' sev· cral times a da~:· explain~ Ktn Leight, the Huntington Beach in\·entor or !he ''nice day" watch. ''So I thought a pre.tty 11cene and happy slogan wouJd make 1tnsc." Three months ago Leight started th.ink· Ing a~ut a Spiro Agnew-type watch romblned with the slogan "Have a nice day." "'I thouaht a preUy scene would be nlee. but without lhe movina sun it would be jUll I trinket," L<lg)lt uplalned. The idea tll m1kin& ooe ol the watch hands a 101.d aun that actually '.eta came ID Lelg)lt In hls 1lctp. "One night I went to bed thinking about the wa tch, but with no cltAr aolu· Uon. 1 woke up in the mornina and kn~w tx1ct.ly wl\at 1 wanted," L.ctgbt'1 wit.ch "'ill. Juve s1L vivJd colors: the dlsapptarfng y~llow iun, a black suede band, a Florentine gold case, blue skles, whitt clouds and green grass. Clouds and sky are embossed on the face of the watch. The yellow sun is at lhe tip of the hou r hand. Each time the hour hand reaches 4 o'c lock it sets, then reappears about 8 o'clock. It disappea rs behind a grassy scene and th e slojan "have a nice day " which are painted on the ins.Ide or the crysta l. "It sets and rises twice each day, but 1 guess people can use a li tUe extra 1un· shine," Leight. a specialty ad vertising salesm~n. JoJ.:M . The sRme firm that makes Lhc original Agnew watch Is putting together Ltighl's "Tii:;l watch. "It was hard finding somebody to mike a novelty hour hand . All the craf~. men are In Swlturl1nd, but this Loll An· gel es company owns a Swi.$s firm,•• Leigh! said. He has 1,000 watches on order wh.lc::h 1hould be re1dy in three weeks. On t dlrt<:!t·mail basis Leight plans to sell the watches for $17.95 ""'Ith a tw~ye&r guarantee. Ilia; comp1ny will be called Scenic Wa tch Co., P.O. Sor 2004, HunUnaton Stich. The zip code number is 92647. ··vou can be trlt.e or sincere when you aay have a nice day ," Leight 1ald. •q·m slnctre whtn I say It. And I hope the watch catches on with everyone.' \ HI UCl, GlllN STllPI ......... , ••••• , , • , • , , , ., •••••• , •••• S:t4f.OO '14/io~le"'J Special PlOOl SAMPLH ONLY-OYll lS SOF.U & 100 CHA.Ill TO CHOOSI PIOM 0 ......... . s FA DAMASK, CILllY ............................................ 1449.00 CHAIRS lPI.} WOOD FIA.Ml, ••••N •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S21.l.OOIA. CHAIRS ............ CIUPON ........................................... . LOUNGE CHAIR . PllNT, NATIONAL ••• ,,,,,,,, •••••• , •• ,,,,, S2JS.OO SOFA TIX'TUll, IU.Cll: & WHITI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ14.to TUB CHAIR , ILLOW PU.ID • , , , , ,, , , , . , , ...... ,. ,, •• , • , • , •••••• 1224.H IPI.) GlllN, •n•n ................. ' ....... . LOVE SEATS . CHAIR CILIDON , , , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , , •• , ,. , , , • , • , , • , , , • , , , , , •• , •• SJOt.10 I.A. St It.Of DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE "· ' INTERIOllS ' SALE $359.00 $155.00 .... $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 .... $129.00 NEWPO~T BEACH 1727 Wntcllff Or., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Profnslon•I lnttrlor O..Jtners Av1llobl._AID-NSID LAGUNA IEACH 34.5 North Co11t Hwy. 494-4.551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,._Tift,._ M•" 0..,. c...., 141-11,J r I I I ----.,.-.,----,--.,.--,=-------~----,·----~·------- - ---------- . Friday, October 9, 1970 L DAILY PtLO'I 3 Laguna Seek·s ·County Funds for Health Team The Orana• Coonty Heallh Survey Team currently working tn Laguna Stach came in (or some words of praise from ArtlCology1Mayor Richard Goldberg this week -buJ G(}ldberg ~id he'd still 3ee U the county might be willing to pick up the $1,400 tab the council had agreed to pay for office quarters: ror the team. '"'This should 1n no way refiecLon the team." said Goldberg, "We were happy to vote the money when they needed new quarters, but it never hurts to ask, and if the county doesn 't have the money, they'll certainly tell us." The mayor'& comments were made in r-lo I Jetter !rom Iba Laguna Buch fuJ>a1en' Nooc:latlen. read lo Ille council by c:ouncllman Edward Lorr. The letter up-elllled ~<:OOCef'll" tWer tl)e use of city Jundl for the <OWttY health team, statlnc tbal the usocl&Uon , "strongly -disapprovts" and feel& the sutve)' ibould be ea=~b fundea from stale or county public _mooles.__ The survey; initialed iJl ~ to a City CouncU request ror establisbtnent of a county health facility in Laguna, Is funded to the extent of '59,000 in county and federal grant.. However, the city was 1sked to partldpalo by ,providing work Inc quarters for'the team. Space In the high scbooil careter1.1 wu used . during the summer, . but the team was obliged to mo~e out w_hen ~ QPeC>ed. At its Sept. 2 meeting, when councilman Lorr wag on va?tti~, the council ~ to pay $350 a month for four montbS towar<f _new quarters. The team now bu orlice space on FOlesl Avenue and a volunteer post in Laguna Canyon, donated b:V tbe owner. · r!~es~~g m~:Y ~c':Ke ~":.t ti!: ' Taxpayer11 leUer also complained of a ''lack of tnrormaUoa regardln& this survey.'' ~ - Goldberg N>sponded, "'I have spoken al lengtll to members .of the IUl"ley team and bave read_ with great interest a report they prepared for the Coordinating Council. It Is· very good and very in- formative and I wOuld ask !bat copies be provlded tor. each member of tbe coun· ell.'' ' Councilman Olarlton Boyd said ha would arrange to have copies Qllde. "Aller reading tllls report and talking with these people," said Goldberg, "I'm delighted wltll tlJia project and I tllink we are going 1o· get -...., fine mulb from lhelr survey.'' However, be added, be would.try to get tlJe hool1ng !undl bac1t from tlle COWily. Coundlman Charlton-Boyd •lrongly OJ>o posed any attempt to withdraw the city 's nnanclal contribution. "The councilfe!t this wu a very small amOWJt compared \llith what the county is spending," sakt Boyd. "This is a token amount to say that Laguna does weloome this attempt to help solve our health pro- blems. If we do help! the cowity may be encouraged to oontlnue to apend ind serve Lai;una. "We uked for this help," he conUnued, "!rut ii b extremely Involved. Laguna etach hi> a drug problem and haa had It for a number. o( yean:, but it's not al black and white; we need help to solvt It. The city should involve itself tor this small amou.nt of money and not tum about at this point." Goldberg agreed It was a small amount but added, "It doesn't llurt to try." The council voted 4-1, with Boyd dissenting, to ask the cowity for the money. , Reagan Chides Tellure of Teachers Fee Doubled Laguna E~pands ·Animal Control By unanimous vote the Laguna Beach City Council has approved a new agree- ment with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) for animal control services within the city. The agreement doubles the monthly fee paid by the city under its previous con- 'Ridiculous' Lo.s Angeles Coi,inty Sheriff Peter Pitchess labels as "utter- ly ridiculous" reports that he ordered anti-riot weapons re- moved from substations a s a "public relations" move relat- ed to the death of Ruben Salazar. Pitchess called press conference Thursday to deny charges by leaders or organ- ization of sheriff's deputies that he had left his men defense- less. • F om· Lagu11ans Injured in Two Traf fie Crashes Four Laguna Beach residents were among !ieven ,persons injured slighUy in two separate accidents Thursday. Police said Glen J. Graham, 19 0£ 331 Third St., was southbound on GleMeyre St. at 10 p.m. whe n his car struck a park· ed auto. It hit two more parked cars. tract and expands the aerlvce to Include full lime provision of a radio-equipped car for pick-up of animals, regular patrols which will be extended in summer to include weekends and evening hours The SPCA will hand1e enforcement of ci- ty animal control ordinances, issuance of dog licemes and impounding of animals as necessary. In voting £or the agreement, coun· cilman Edward Lorr, whose dog control ordinance has roused recent controversy, drew chuckJes when he reviewed in· vestigatiol! of_ county seryi~ as com- pared with those nffered by the SPCA. ~wever .).!.... gtinned_Lorr,_ •_:we -~id -1earn-th1it-in-Clf'cler-tn take the county -animal control ...services. we first wnuld have to ban dogs from the beaches at all ilme.s. As_yoy can i!!!l!,gine, t-JiO_µld @ along with that requirement." The city 's. new agreement with the SPCA doubles the pevious monthly fee paid fer pound and poundmaster services and provides for a full-time radio-eqUiJ>-' ped truck for pick-up of animals and regular ,patrols which will be extended, in summer to include weekend and evening hours. Laguna to 'Swr' In Movie Shot On City Streets Acting City Manager Joseph Sweany Jn!onned the Laguna Beach City Coun~ cil Friday night that "some unusual things are going to be ha ppening in La· guna Beach." Sweany was referring to the filming of the movie "The Marriage nf a Young Stockbroker" by 2oth Century Fox in Laguna Beach. The company has scheduled the start of production for Monday and the camera crews, sound technicians, movie stars in sun glasses and cigar-smoking movie ex:ecutives will be a familiar sight in the Art Colony until Nov. 3, the last production day. Sweany infonned the council that lo- cation manager Gene Fioramonte or 20th Century Fox has agreed to clear all production plans wilh both the c i t y manager and the police department be- fore the movie company does anything that would interfere with the public. Wllile most of the filming is scheduled to take place at a beach house at Shaw's Cove and nn the nearby beach, part or the script will be filmed on the Coast Highway and other Laguna Beach streets. During shooting of the street scenes, Sweany said the streets vdll be closed to the normal now or traffic for short periods of time. One rainy street scene will be shot Oct. 28 and 29 in front of the Jolly Roger Restaurant at 400 S. Coast Highway. lf nature fails to produce the required moisture, the mnvie company has plan· ned to make It rain artificially. Asked if he thought the finished Ulm would be good publicity for the city, Sweany said, "I think it will . At least the movie Is not going lo be rated R or X." Power To The People As the State Public Utilities Commission and San C\ementeans consider construction of two 1.1 million kilowatt 1)Uclear generaters at San Onofre, this 1.1 million kilowatt nuclear plant is. under construction at Prescott. Ore. When completed in 1974, the plant of Portland General Electric Company will use a pressurized water reactor, the same type used in nuclear submarines. Local Impact Seen State Drafts New Bill; May Solve Freeway Rift Governor Reagan's administration Is drafting a bill that could produce a new route for the Pacific Coast Freeway satisfactory to Newport Beach and other l!IWTOunding Lii.ies, including Cosla ~esa. The measure. which almost \\'as in- troduced intn the last session of the legislature, would allow the State Highway Commission to cons_ider chang- ing specific links of any adopted freeway route. Robert B. Carleson, chief deputy direc- tor of the State Public Works Depart- ment, disclosed this and a second poten· Ual solution to the freeway controversy in an exclusive interview with the DAILY PILOT Wednesday. Carleson explained that under present law when a freeway route is npened for reconsideration between twn points, all past ·agreements are rescinded and technically the freeway could be moved in direction . The state No. 2 public works official said the legislation, if adopted, would open the door .for a solution to a number of similar controversies on freeway routes throughout the state. He· said it would allow Newport Beach and Costa Mesa officials to meet. agree on a new local route for the coastal freeway, then ask the Highway com- mission to reconsider this section of the adopted route, which now ctnsely parallels the Pacific Coast Hlghway through Newport Beach. He said the commission would be under no obligation to reopen considerations. However, chances they would agree to do so, with both cities behind the request, would be vety good, he added. The adopted route for the future superhighway calls for it to be built within 200 yards of the Coast Highway in Newport Beach. The route, a portion of which has fonnal concurrence from the Newport Beach City Council, has been bitterly fought by a number of Newport residents. Costa Mesa officials, however, have been reluctant to support reopening of the route f!Utstion , because of the fear the route would wind up through the city limits or their town. Without the proposed legislation, there still may be another way for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa to convince the Highway Commission to consider a specific alternate loca l routing. "Very frankly," Carleson said, "there ls one possible way to 'guarantee' the commission consider a.specific new route under erl!ttng law." He said if the city councils of both com- munities passed resolutions agreeing to a reopening along a specific route, and in· eluded in those resolutions a proviso that they would not sign a freeway agreement along any other route than the one pro- posed, the commission likely would listen to them. Jn other words, U both cities agree on a precise alignment of the · Pacific Coast Highway through this area. It would stand a good chance of being adopted. Sewer Treating Plant Probl£ms Due Correction Moving s\viftly to comply with a State Division nf Industrial Safety deadline, Laguna Beach city councilmen have adopted , an urgency ordinance that will Permit correction or safety hazards at the city's sewer treatment plant. Since 1968, when the Industrial Safety Division ordered correction nf a number of problems in the decrepit plant, the public works department has been at· tempting to tackle the h-a'° z a r d s piecemeal. in order to save the cost of hiring outside contractors to do the work. However, this month the state decided the job was taking too long and set a Nov. 6 deadline for completion. Mostly having to do with pei'sonnel safety, the items in the complaint involve ventilation, guardrails, sealing of tanks from electrical equipment and in· stallatlon of better sanitation facilities for wor kers. The work will cost abou t $5,000 .to $6,000, or a projected $71,000 upgrading program in the sewer plant, according to acting city manager Joseph Sweany. Part or the cost will be covered with state and federal funP s. Since tile immediate work would cost more than $3,500 the maximum the city can spend without calling for bids, and since It would be too late to call for bids under the new deadline , the council agreed, on advice of the city attorney, to authorize the exepnditure under: an urgency ordinance, citing possible hazard to public health. Treated at the scene for nose bleeds, cut knees and bumped heads were Deborah Allen , 20 of 210 Clif£ Drive; Ter· ry Lynn Kohn , 18 or 401 Poplar St.; Judy Marie Se man, 20, oI 2633 Nido W1y ind the driver. -. Gypsy Queen, 102, Dies Laguna Coun-eil To End Leases On 2 Properties Jn a morning accident, a ca r driven by Kent Steven Martin, 21 of Whittier rolled over while westbound on Laguna Canyon Road. lt occurred in the 2100 block. Bloodmobile Set For Laguna Visit The American Red Cras!l bloodmobile will be in Laguna Beach Monday ac- cepting donations or blood rrom residents. The bloodmObll• will be al tlle Com· tnunlty Presbyterian Church, 415 Forest Ave. from 1: 15 p.m. until 7 p.m. at. tempting to rt ach a goal bf 110 pints of blood. Denver Mourners Fill Coffin Witli Gold, Money - DENVER (UPI) -Tbe bodY or tin. yw-old 1YPfY quttn Kalherlnt Marlrs was laid to rest Thunday with hundred dollar bills and pieces ol &Old placed in the casket "to hetp her on her way." Nothlna was spared in the farewen for the queen of tht 3,000-member Marlrs IYP'Y""f•mily. "Mama was the best in Denver," said one of her many survivors a1 the casket was carrted h'om St Elliabetll"s Calbollc Church. "She gavt lots ol money to the police ball, churd>ea, all of tllal And &he always 1ave everybody to eat." Hird rock music, provided by tllree lon("halrtd electric l\lll>risb and • drum- mer, pierced the cbUiy winter air outside 1- the church as the ftmeral procession made its way. A1n, Mark1 had requested the music In her will. The body of the queen wa. dressed in 11travellng clothes" and her wrists and fingfl's bore heirloom jewelry of gold and silver. 'lbtre were a few hundred dollar bills placed in the casket, along with bills of smaller c!enomlnallon and gold. Mourners came from across the world, many from eistern Europe, to bid fare· wtll to the qµten . They talked ol how-the queen, mothe:r or ti and grandrnot.her ot 110. first trav- eled to this OOUhtry from Russia t\ the turn of the century. She became queen or j the tribe In 1944 when btr hu1band, tribal ·king Mitchell Marks, dled. The incense was heavy and the floral wreaths impressive. Ribbons across the floral displays read, ''for the boss or Den- ver." uoy~ Queen," and •iTI>e greatest' fortune teller that ever-lived."' At lhe mow-covered cemetery, strong- anned men carried the casket a half-mile to the grave. The casket was reopened and the tam· tty, some of whom had ne'ver before seen their 11mama" queen, pustd by and of· fered a farewell Jtjss. 'Mle casket was 1owertd lnlo the irave amid a shower of coins and )>'per bills. The queen was dead. Advised by city attorney Jaclr Rimel that he had noJ been contacted by the at- torney representing a beachfront tenant fac ing eviction, tht? Laguna Beach City Council agreed this week to proceed with termination of leases on (wo properties owned by the city. Ltssce Terry Cunningham , according to tile city, Is delinquent in rent PlYJfttnt.& for both the llote1 de la ~ta. 185 Boardwalk and Togo's Sandwjch-Shop. 33S South Coast High.,..·ay. Having deferred th e· eviction from an earlier meeting, at the request of Cun- ningham's attorney, councilmen this week lnstn1cted Rimel to proceed. The properties are part or the t.lty's $l mill ion Main Beach purthase, which, with neij;hboring properties, have: con. tinu~ to be lea.'ted pending de.velopnlcnl of a 'Main Beach park. Governor Campaigns In Anaheim By GEORGE SKELTON Ul"I IUl'ff• C~ltf Gov. Ronald Reagan, speaking in Anaheim, toughened his stand against teacher tenure and also complained it haJ become "unrespectable" to be an- ticommunist Thursday w h i 1 e cam- paigning lo Republican Orange County. Reagan told several hundred computet plant employes that "I wouldn't be op- posed to the total cancellation at ~I" of tenure -the teachers' job security system. ' It was the second time this week the governor has spoken nuLagainst ..tenure. On Tuesday, at 111ree di££erentcimpaign. ·stops, Reagan criticized tenure and said he "leans toward" its abolition. 11ie_ governor also talked about Com- munists for the first time during his re· election bid. In answer to a question from the ·au. dif'flce, he said, "We're terribly ban- dlcapped" in fighting s u b v e r s l v e I because of "the many· court decisions that have been made." Reagan described himself as "an old veteran in the anticommunist right" and recalled that ln the 1940s as president ol the Screen Actors Guild he fought the at· tempted takeover of the motion picture industry by subversives. "But I'll tell you now," Reagan said, 11they have been very successful in nne thing Jn this country. They have made it unrespectable to be anticommunist. "Anyone who has been engaged,fn that fight. who has had to deal with them, knows that somehow they have ..created an impression that if someone speaks out about anticominunism ... well, you start walking to the other side of the room thinking its not quite respectable." · Reag<yl added that, "I think It Is just too bad that we , haven't been able in re: cent years to stand up and name the enemy for who he is and connect him with the things that are going on." On tenure, Reagan said "I do not agree with guaranteeing someone in any oc- clipation a lifetime holdership of.his job." The governor said "perhaps the answer•• is rewarding tenure "as a premium or reward" for good teaching. Reagan walked through the plant - California C.Omputer Products -and ta&- ed with many of the 90l.'I employes. "GOO bless you for what you're doing," Reagan told one man who reported thaC he and his friends spent their weekends cleaning up litter off nearby "Tin Can Beach." · High property taxes were a favorite topic. Reagan accused Assemblyman Jes:S Unruh of .. glittering generalities" and shrugged off his ·Democratc-opponenl'lf · promise to reduce property taxes if elected. . "If he could do all these things, wh9 the hell didn't he do them when he had the chance. He was the most powerful man in Sacramentn,'~ Reagan shouted Smacker Swmp. Draws Protest LONDON (UPI) -A new sell· 5ervice gas station's plan to give away high-octane kis&tS from models instead of trading stamps lo attract customers has drawn pro- tests from t•o Baptist ministers. 'I1le clergymen wrote to the Ac-- ton paper which advertised the garage, calling the scheme a "fur· lher devaluation in morals.'' 'Garace oWner George Apter llJd after the stalion's opening, the fint three motorists to arrive win get a kl~ and every 25th drtver after that as wtll as free champagne. "They won't be f!<ks on tlJo cheek,'" Apter Wd. 'They w!O bo long and passionate." 'But one model. caron Gardentr, ' 26, 11ald, "as far as J'm concerned., kisses on 111e lip! are taboo. I'll be giving oul peck.s on the cheek -lbe sort I 1ive my granny ... -' - Frldly, Oetobff 9, l97D In Catnbodia Figlit1ng Flares Near Capital ~ W .. ~llr Pllllt lfett) A police switchboard operator found it hard to believe Wednesday night when a caller reported trees in her back yard full of monkeys. Police_found that about 15 monkeys had escaped from the Fort Wayne, Ind. Zoo and were loose in the neighborhOod. Zoo officials were unable to catch them. • British comedian Tommy Cooper &ought out a doctor after hurting his foot during blJ act at a Tor· quay, England seaside resort. "'What should I do with it?" he asked. "I've got a show to do." The doctor smiled. "Limp," be said. "'I didn't laugh at the time," Cooper sai dtoday. "But I guess it actually was a funny thing to say." • Douol•s A. Decker's victory over City Hall was short lived in Salt Lake City. When he found hi s car ticketed while be was at a football game, he took his case, and that of lab others, before the City Com· mission. The commission said it would probably have the tickets set aside. But when Decker walked out of the bearing, he found a park· ing ticket on his car. • The National Macaroni Institute Wednesday named Mr1. Rlchi1rd M. Nixon "Macaroni Woman of The Year.''·'J'hey saiclsh_e_de_served the honor for proclaiming during a· visit to Rome that spaghetti is her favorite..dish. • Carl G. Williams has filed a $702 claim against Calhoun County, Mich., charging 54 piglets died from lack of nourishment when his sows were scared milkless by a pack of dogs. The county, which is required by law to compensate farmers for losses caused by dogs, tabled the claim indefillitely. Romanian Premier's Condition Improving BUCHAREST (AP) -The condition of Romanian Premier Jon G b e o r g h e Maurer, who was injured In a car ac· cident last Monday, "improved con· 1iden.bly in the lasl 24 hours," the of. ficlal news ageri:y Agerpres reported to- dsy. Agerpres reported earlier that Maurer suffered "a state of shock rtsultlng from polytraumlsm, n a term for bone frac- tures and lesser head injuries. Factory Pay Soars, • :Quying Power Falls LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Factory workers Jn Southern California earn~ a record $3.&9 an hour in August. according to \\"l.lliam C. Hem, director of the State Depa rtment of Industrial Relations. However, Hem aaid Thursday that hlgher prices and tues again pushed the buying power of the wages below that of the aame period last year. He said earn· tngs in Los Angeles ranged from a low of S81.IO for leather workers to a high of f ll4.76 for work.en in peLrolewn refining. Ul'I T.....,. Remlttds Co119re•• Rep. William J. Scherle (R· Iowa) is responsible for the 2lf.z-inch item which appears each day in the Congressional Record reminding members of Congress that 1,500 Americans are prisoners of war or miss- ing in action in Vietnam. He carried on similar crusade for return of USS Pueblo crew. PHNOM PENH (UP!l -Cambodl1n troops clashed witb North Vietnamese forces sis miles from the heart of Phnom Penh in new outbreak of fi&)tting ln the capital's environs, the C am b o d i a n military command aald today. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops also launched altacb for the fourth_con-- seculive night Thursday night against the Cambodian task force around Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh. Cambodian troopa kflled four North Viet. namese and wounded two in a 30-minute clash near Moat Krasu Krao, aix miles east of Phnom Penh lite TI:n1rsday. The Cambodian command said one Clm· bodian soldier was killed and 10 wounded . It was the second outbreak of military action outside Phnom Penh within hours. Viet Cong artUJet)'men opened fire with mortars earlier on 1,000 Cambodian troops in boats on lbe Mekong River and Cambodian apokesmen aaid the mortar rounds came from the vicinity of Moa t Krasas Krao. But all miased and none of the Cambodian troops, returnin& from military training in South Vietnam, WU injured. At Tang Kauk, where a 10,000-man Cambodian force has been stalled since capturing the town Sept. 25, North Viet· namese and Viet Cong units launched theli fourth attack in a.s many nights Thursday night. The Cambodian c.-om· mand said the attack lasted five hours but reliable military sources aid the Communist thrust wu much less intense Flood Disaster. in Genoa Kills 30; Hundreds Hurt • GENOA, Italy (AP) -Flood wate!'I receded-in-Genoa~amt ita hinterland-to- day, leaving at least 30 dead and damage estimated at about $5 million. Hampered-by shaky communicaUons and lmpa.5S8ble streets., a u t b or it le s estimated that 'hundreds were injured when the Bi.sagno ruver, swollen by 48 hours of rain, swept through the big port city Thursday. Russians Lodge Bitter Attack On-Nobel-Prize MOSCOW (UPI} -The Soviet Writers Union today denounced the awarding of the Nobel Prize for literature to Alex- ander So17.henitsyn, saying it was promp- ted by "speculative political considera- tions." An official statement by the writer's union said: "It is deplorable that the Nobel com· mittee allowed itseU to be drawn into an unseemly game which was by no means in the interest of development of the spiritual values and traditions of lit- erature but was prompted by specula· live political consideration ... Solzhenitsyn already was officially dis- graced at home for exposing Stalinist evil! in Soviet society but has said he would go to Stockholm to receive the Nobel Prize from the Swedish Academy or Letters. There were similar denunciations when Boris Pasternak was awarded the No- bel Pr!e for his novel "Doctor Zhiva go .. and he bowed to pressure and did not go to Stockholm. Friends of Solzhenit· syn's said he would go anyway. Today had been just another working day for Sohbenitsyn. Friends said he is working. to complete another novel, "August," before he goe> to Stockholm. Newsp1pers compared the iliwter ta the-1966 ·flood in Floftiice, 1n-wlifcll 33- persons died. But olth<lo&h the death toll ml&ht rl!e aa high or blgber, Genoa Is not the repository Of priceleSs art that Florence is. Therefore the material dama1e was bound to be less. Hundreds of policemen and firemen searched for vicUms in viaducts and cars. Slime and mud covered the first floors of many buildings in the port area. Electric and telephone lioe.s were down in some sections. Water stood u bigb as eight feet in some places. Thirteen bodies were found in Genoa, and another 17 dead were counted in the city's suburbs or surrounding areas. The flooded area extended in an arc for miles around Genoa. Among towns bard hit were Voltri, Acquasanta, Vesima, C&mpo Ligure. Masone, Rossiglione, Arenzano and Mele. Fans Curious; Thief Spurious STANFORD (UPI) -Police were curious (blue) and promoters were furious (purple) Wednesday after a thief (black) stole tbe pro- ceeds (green) from a showing of the film, "I Am Curious (Yellow)." Tile thief, a young Negro, walked into tbe box office at Stanford Univenity·s Memorial Auditorium Tuesda:Y' night, shoved the at- tendant over backwards, snatched a cash box holding nearly $800, and fled on foot. The Swedish movie was being shown to about 500 persons under auspices of "Outrageous Produc- tions Inc.," a group sponsored by the associated students. It was the first showing of tbe film at Stan· ford. U.S. Gets Cold Shoulder Wet, Warm, Storm y Skies Puslied Ahead of Cold Front c.illoml• '.l'e111perat11ru Hllfl """' !'rte:. .. thin previous assaults In the aru. The Communlsts wlthdrew ju.st before dawn. The ta.batlalion cambodian task force set out Sept. 7 from Skoun in a drivt to clear Highway I as far as Kompong Thom, lkl miles north of-P-hnom-Penh. After 3Z days, the unit bas made 17 miles. Earlier this week, the Cambodian com- mand termed new Communist thrusts against lhe task force the biggest North Vietnamese and Viet Cong offensive of the war and said it included perhaps as many as 10,000 Communists. Field officers at Tang Kauk said today the CBmbodian command bad e1· aggerated. Sources Inside the Cambodian com· maod said a "huge Communist buildup'' had been detected In Battambang Provin- ce, an afp. of the naUon's rice bowl 160 miles nohhwest of Phnom Penh. Vi e t Cong unita a week ago tried to cut oU Highway 5, leading to the region. A member of the Cambodian parlia- ment representing Battambang Province uid the situation in hls home con- stituency was so serious he had bee:n drafted into the army. "You might not think it is possible for a congrtssman to be drafted," he said. "Neither did I. But I have been. (Premier} Lon Nol asked me to go." Rightist Rebels Vow to Fight Bolivia Seizure LA PAZ, Bolivi1 (U!!I)--Rigbtwing - rt6el troops barricaded in La Paz fortress posed a threat to new leftist Bolivian leader Gen. Juan J09e Torres to- day and vowed not-to Jay down their arms until constitutional law and order was restored to the strife-torn nation. . The ~untry still wu without a cabinet ' as Torres awaited action by a coalition of Marxist students and the leftist-con- trolled Bolivian Workers Confederation (COB). The coalition was allowed to choose eight of the IS cabinet ministers in recogniUon by Torres of its support in his rise to power. Torres seized power Wednesday in an overthrow of a rightist regime headed by former Army commander Gen. Rogelio Miranda, who st.aged a coup last Sunday against the government of President Alfredo Ovando. The coup by Torres was the nation's 185th in 140 years. Torres agreed Thursday to permit the COB to make the cabinet choices but reserved the right to appoint such key ministers as foreign affairs and defense. A COB "revolutionary committee" sub- mitted a list of three candidates for each of the eight ministerial posts assigned to it. Troops loyal to Torres surrounded the fortress-like MlraDores garrison in the center of the Bolivian capital but withheld their flre qainst the 500-man rebel regiment commanded by rightist Col. Miguel Ayoroa. The rebels were armed with bazookas, recoilless rifles and machlneguns. No official comment was made by the 51-year-old Torres. Little chance of success was accorded the rebels, who were likely to face demonstrations by Marxist students and leftist laborers. Jn one of his first official acts Thurs· day, Torres ousted Col. llugo Banzar as head of the war college. Banzar allegedly was an accomplice of Miranda. Miranda was in hiding with other con- servative generals at various foreign em- bassies. gu~~~!· 1;;~:r h:~1:to d?,~.~~~u:;1~! ln the rugged Bolivian mountains three years ago, was expected to form a government which would be ~lc~y an- ti-Amerk:an and bighly natlonalist1c. Norway Ammunition Train Blast Kills 1 lklft 'IWl'9 -•llY tuft"Y ov1r South• en'! ClllfDl'n!. "°9Y wttll -· HICllY felt _, rhe CMlt ~ICttof fllr "'IY Albutlu•l'llut Aric:l'lor1" ,-,111n11 ••k••11!1ht BIJlnl rtk OSLO CAP) -A conductor was killed and 11 freight cars destroyed when a " transport train carrying military am· : : .o• munition and dynamite e1ploded Thurs· Setvrdly. Wenner t.!nP1•1lvrin "'' fol'olelsl 1Klflt fw CODt.r wMlher 11ot1t tN _ .. lelurdev. TM l'lltfl fol' IAI Anttlfl w11 for• <HI I J '1 wllll Ill O¥trlll•M low ol ~. PNllldld f'lltlt $tf\I~~ "''' ti, TM _,i.1111 IM ~•II -• 1UM1 wlTrl -11111 hltm 111 tl'll ~ end ~ e.twt 1-r1111ru 11Nrl'll •· a...... wlll'n ,.,.... 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'""'""' 1!:1nt1i City Lil V"'' • LM,-,nMIU Ml1rnl MIMM"11s New Orl11"' NIW VIA: Horth l'ltlll .... , ... tlll•lllnwl '"' """'" "•"" lllM'h\t1 l'IM ltoel• -· 'lltJDu>tlt l'orfl11'1111 lt1pkl City ltld llllft ·~ SK,11'1>11111 lilt L11tt Cltv SenOltel ''" "'•flCJtce 1"11tti. ....... T-1 W1JlllMhort : ~ day near Grong, in central Norwa.y. sr •• T The explosion caused considerable !! ~ damage to nearby homes, cut the only 11 M :: railway line to north Norway and ~ ~! d'---ted local telepbooe and powtr eon· -... ,,,, ...... ., 11 ., T nectlon.s. ;: : ~~ The cause of the explosion is being in- ., •1 vesU&ated. • » T u " 11 41 1.11 n • u ., .... '2 11 1.JID .. '2 ,,, " .. " H 71 SI .. .. ... ,, 12 '·"' W M .. . H A Lee Quinn Sets Sail With All·girl Crew .. .. .... ... YOKOHAMA, J1pan (AP) -Lee QulM a U.yur.cld adventurer from Los Ga1o1'. Ca!U., sailed today tn hi.I 41- foot yacht Neophyte Too for Vancouver, .e1 B.C., with an all·woman crew of thrtt. Quinn has sailed around the world sever1l Umu 1\nce 1982, always with only women companions to man the boat. With him th.is time were Patricia " .. .. » .... .... .... " .. " SJ .70 d ;ff .It " .. ,, ~ Seedsman. 28. of Melbourne, Australia, and two Japanese glrls-Yuko Saeki, 19, and Haruko K.wne, 21 • J Ul'IT ......... CAMBODIAN SENTRY COMBINES BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE In Hl1 TrHtop Gu.1rd Po st, Soldier Fish•! for Dinner Weapon Misfires Cambodians Cewbrate Forming of. Republic PHNOM PENH (UPI) -With booming cannons, Buddhist gongs and thou.sands of sandal-clad marchers Cambodia pro- claimed itseU a republic today to culminate six months of political change that began with the ouster of Prince Norodom Sihanouk. "Today is the finest day of our history," said Premier Lon ·Nol in a speech to hundreds or thousands of persons who surrounded the royal palace arx:I lined the Mekong River for the fest ivities. After the formal declaration of the republic, Cambodian soldiers began what w:_s ·supposed to be a lOl·gun salute to I srael Tourisrn Up During .September JERUSALEM (AP) -Tourism to Israel in September exceeded t h e Sep- tember 1919 total by about 5 percent; the Bureau of Statistics announced. Love, Not War For Cambodia PHNOM PENH (U PI) -A pro- blem seems to be developing among the women's corps of the Cambodian army. The Phnom Penh newspaper, Ind e pendent Khmer, said editorially today it has discovered through a census: taken among the women soldiers that quite a number of them are pregnant. The newspaper .said in one com· pany alone 50 women are pregnant. The newspaper r e m a I n e d philosophical about its discovery, saying it felt pregnancy is quite normal for women. honor the occasion. But the 13th shell misfired, with the explosion injuring three artillerymen. The re.st of the firing was called off. "If anything tells the story that Cam· bodia needs military help better than this, J don't know what it would be,11 said a Weatern diplomat. Representatives of the diplomatic co:rps .. including U~S ... Ambassa_dor Emory C. Swank, were on the reviewing stand. But ambassadors from the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland and E a s t Germany were absent despite the fact all maintain missions in Phnom Penh. Youth dominated the parade through Phnom Penh marking the occasion. Girls wore "Vive La Republique" cha1ked up the side.s of their blue, bell:bottom trousers and the boys wore paper "republic" signs on their hats. The thousands who marched i n c 1 u d e d primary and high school pupils, unlversi· ty students and office and factory workers. There was no sound of marching feet. Boots are scarce in .Cambodia and most of the paraders wore sandals or sneakers. Overhead, three propeller-driven Cam· bodian T28 fighters roomed low, followed by lour Soviet·built MIGs. Buddhist monks in saffron robes struck gongs and rolled drums and 12 Cam· bodian girls raised the nation's new red and blue flag, carrying an outline of the main temple at Angkor Wat, the tOlh century complex that is Cambodia's main lourist attraction. Declaration of a republic ended 24 years of a constitutiona1 monarchy and one of the results of the new system was to render void laws recognizing privileges of royal birth. Sihanouk was ousted as Cambodia's chief of state March 18. He presides over an exile government in Peking. The national assembly had voted to declare Cambodia a republic and said the new constitution still was ln the process of being drafted. Ul'IT ........ NEAR TANG KAU K, CMIBOOtA, WOUND ED MAN GET S A LIFT C1mbodJ.1n1 Ci1rry Cornr.1de on Bed to Aid a.hind Linea j I I , I .1 ] c •• " " i• ~ c u • • ] ' • I • ' I r I c I I ' • t t • • ' San (;Jemente. ' . Totlay'• Fl••I C~pistrano EDITION • .voe. 63 .. NO. 242, 4 SECTI ONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Nuclear Fo·es Cro·ss-examille Edison Of·ficial By JOHN VALTERZA Of ,.,. DWIY l'llff Sttff ~-examination of ~ key_ Edison C.ompany official on safety, security and evacuation matters dominated today's M:!Sion of the PublE UUlities Com- mission hearings on San Onofre nuclear generator expansion. And after the questioning by the ex- pansion _foes -through PUC Staff Cowlsel -the hearings will be closed un - Ul aext Wednesday wbe.o the formal oc Reward Set For Facts On Victim A $1.000 reward was being offered th.is week for information n the nlurders of t 13-year-old Long Beach girl and her l&-year-old dale who apparently were slain in the South. Coast area late in August. ,.1r. and Mrs. Jack Rispin of Long 8:'ach, parents of 13-ye.ar-old ~ni.se Ri91" p1n1 have posled the reward m an ef'• fort to solve the baffling case. Miss Ri spln's decomposed body was ound nearly two weeks after the slaying. Pedestrians spotted the remains in a La- guna Niguel ditch. Miss Rispin 's companion on the first- night date enClffi.g In tragedy' -aiso was slain. Edwin Miller, 16, was murdered then dumped along Ortega Highway near the Orange-Riverside County line. The young pair disappeared Aug. 28 on their first date together. Orange County detectives, who are heading the county's hall of the murder probe, have indicated the murders were sexually oriented. Miss Rispin, they sak!, appeared to ha ve been strangled ud raped. Persons who might have valid infor- mation in the e&se can contact the head of the murder investigation team, Orange County Sherill's Sgt. Ben Oxandboure at 834-300. • Flnmes Quelled In Mystic Hills Laguna Beach firemen responded to a gma.ll brush fire Thursday afternoon In the Mystic Hills area and, according to a 1pokesman, were "saved by the wind." The fire broke out at about 3:30 p.m. near 1305 Coral Drive and burned several hundred square feet of dry brush before being controlled by firemen. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Fire Department said the wind was blow- ing strongly, fanning the flames toward heavier brush, when the wind direction suddenly changed. "The wind changed and blew toward a fi rebreak,'' the spokesman said. "The wind really saved us from a major fire ." The blaze was extinguished in about 20 minutes, firemen u id. Cosmos 369 Launched _,, ?.10scow (UPI) -The Soviet Union loday iaunched I.he 369th in its Cosmos Rries of UJUTianned research satellites, the News Agency Tus reported. Was Patriotism ] ust Too Loud?. Lagun• Belld! High Schoo1'1 Art· lit Marching Band-billed tbiJ year u bigger. bttter and louder than ever-pr'oved a touch toa noiS)! for one nearby campus resident Tbun- dly morning. She called polict after the band struck up al 7 a.m. on Guyer Field Jn final practice for Its debut to- night at tht Laguna-Colton samt. B1nd Dlre<t<r rr.d Stouter ogreed le muffle the melodies. Mainly the kids were pla)'in&· the SIM Span&Jed Banner. presentation by-opponents will be entered into lbe reront Edison Mechanical Engineer David Fogarty ·was expected to return this morning to field questions on several key matters involving the safety of the nuclear generators. Earlier thb: week Fogarty dealt at length with health and safety issues. The questions by citizens in the cross. exarrtination segment of the hearings before PUC Elaminer Arch Main are I ." posed throuih PUC LaW)'Or Elinor< Clemente Hi&h School Te1eber Patrick Morgan. O'Brien, launched questions at severaJ The lawyer said Uus morning that she Edison q>inppy witne.wes Thursday. erpected the procedures to end shortly~ · Alnong the spokesmen for the utility after lunch time, then resume nest Wed· was William Gould, a. senior vice presi· nesday. dent, who examined the undergrounding The effort lo round up experts for the • issue at length -giving the official com· opponent,,' testimony was continuing to pany position on one of the niajor points day, lbe foes Hid. or opposition. The prime figure in 'he opposition to Local foes have pressed to have the the half-billion-dollar expansion of the new plants placed underground, inland San Ono!re geoeraµng faciliUes, San and downcoa.st. CoUld said the technological problems ot designing and building safe un· derground site along· the Southern California C.oast ire.still at least 10 yean away. Replying to a QUf.rY on an uqderground nuclear station in Sw~n. Gould said he believed .the idea to be still in the plan· ning stages. "Furthermore the material to be goug- ed out In Scandinavian countries for such stations is solid. bi&b-quality granite which makes an ldea1 material !or these purposes," Gould said. Southern California has a few granite deposits, but they are too_ far removed from sources ol cooling wa ter to be used as nuclear generating sites, he said. If the underground concept were to ba employed along the South Coast, he ad- ded, the pits would have lo be lined witb concrete. Gould also examlned the concept of (See HEAJUNGS1.Pa1e. Z) we ant ae _ooms l Mayor lndict,ed In Bribery ·SKN DlEGO -tAP)'-Moy or Frank Curran, president of the Natiooal League of Cities, and seven other public ·officials have been-indicted-on bribery.-- cOnspiracy charges OOnnected to a rate increase once voted ·for the Yellow Cab Co. ·They were members of the City Council in 1967 when it approved a ';) ·percenL fare incruae !Or the ti~gu1at.crftrm.. •· _ A.consult.ant h~d ~tlfied Uta~, Yellow Cab wa1 aire1dy getting a 171 percenf rt!turn on its investment. The rate io- crease, he aid, would cost patrons fl.24 million nMri annually. · U'I Ttl.,.._.. STILL MISSIN!; • Kidnaped Dlplomet Cross Canada Awaiting Further Reply From Kidnapers MONTREAL (AP) -Canadian authorities awaited further word today from the k.idnaP'-rs of British tradf!. com- missioner James Richard Cross after meeting one of two demands made Thursday. The Quebec separatists who abducted the 49-year-old diplomat Monday_ said in a communique they. would "do away'' with him unless the government by midnight Thursday (F(DT) called off ihe police search and .broadcast the Quebec Libera- tion Front's manifesto calling' for revolu- tion in Qnebec· province. .The entire l,m.word manifesto was read on radio and television at 10:30 p.m. 'there was·no ·announcement of a letup in the police search. however, but the ,.1011.treal ·1iewspaper Le Devoir reported from O;t~v.:a . ~t federal officials had asked the Montreal police to reduce their jnquiries .and. other· investigaliona ·to · a minimum. The mlQnlghl . aeaaiine passed . Willi . no word from the kidnapers. A Montreal radio staUon said It receiv· ed an anonymous call shortly alter mid· night saying that authorities had been given 24 hours 'to meet an earlier demand -.rejected by the government..:.. for the release of more than 2(1 prisoners held in (Set KIDNAP, Page Z) LpgQtUJ queries ·A ninth per90n .was Damed in the coun- Jy_grand _Jury. indictments returned Thw-sday. Identity was withheld as the accused was sought. Two sheriff's officers arrested Curran in his office hours after he told a news conference of receiving a Christmas gift of a candelabra worth about $40 from Yellow Cab. The indictment accused CUrran of lak· ing bribes and of conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice and contended that he accepted $3,000 from an attorney for the taxi company. "My COTl!icence is clear," he said after being booked on the charges. The 5&-ytar· old mayor has said he would run next year for a third four-year term. The eight city councilmen and the mayor, who votes with the council, are elected on a nonpartisan basis. Curran and the seven others arrested were released on their own recognizance after booking. The others are: -State Assemblyman Tom Hom, 42, a city councilma11 from 1963 to 1968, seek- • ing re.election to the legislature as a Republican. He was accused of receiving two '500 checks from the t.uicab com- pany'• lawyer, 1 $3.000 Mexican money order and another f l,000 rrom the at· torney -which wasn't listed as a cam· paign contribution. -Deputy Mayor Allen Hitch, 57, a councilman since 1961, accused of receiv· ing $5,500 from lNl through 1967. The in- dictment alleges the funds were for his favorable vote on the cab fare hike and went into his unsuccessful campaign for mayor. He failed to list them as cam- paign contributions, the grand jury said. --Councilman Helen Cobb, 48, who in 1961 became the first woman elected to the council. She was charged with receiv- ing $3,685 from Yellow Cab C.O. and with (See MAYOR, Pal' IJ THE~E ARE PlAllllED SJX·CENT ECDLDGY STAMPS ~.~:'~l~-~T!~~~· to ~k·~,1~,l_P.I~~ lnr~~~ ~~I• ~~~~~4.T ~ . ,~ . '' ' ' ' . One Soon .·Nixon Smmp Cere1nony Set in . Clemente President Nixon is tentatively e~ted to fly to San Clemente fdr Oct. 28 ceremoni'!I involving the first-day issu.e of four antipollution postage stamps, highly reliable soiirces said today. While ·Ofiicial· confirmation of the Presidential visit still has not been made, the sources gave1strong indications of a short visit by the Chief Executive. On the date, the last· Mondily of UUs monlh. the four new ttampe will be the subject of the ceremoniesr making S8n Clemente the first city in the nation where the atamps will be re1eased. Postmaster General Winton Blount made the announcement of the first issue of ·the stamps recently in an effort "to foc:tJ3 attention on the mounting problems of pollution." Each of lhe four stamps will be a six:- cent Issue a·nd · Will' be horfzontal In layout. The message will urge· us to save o'ur sOu. cities, water and air. Deslgriers of the stamps are Aaron Copeland of NeW York and Walter DuBois Richards of CoMeclicut, Blount said. Each stamp -In panel form -depicts the globe, then bears the individual message on ecology. Blout said that requests by collectors for the stamps will be honored by l1ia department. First-day cancellations of the stamp! will be available through the San Cle mente postmaster under standard col- lector P.r~ur~ of prepayment, plus additiOn in Uie' envelope or a piece of post-card-size paper stock. The deadline for the r,eque:i:Ls will be the Oct. 28 dedication day, be said. Narcotics Officers Net Four in Laguna Arrests ' In two separate . lncldenll Thursday, Lagwia Beach narcotics officers arrested four persons on · charges of Riling dangerous drugs. A Camp Pendleton marine and 11. Laguna Beach woman were arrested at 8:30 p.m. in the 800 block of Broadway lfW polico alleged they o0ld 100 J.ablel! of mescaJ.i.De and a kilo of marijuana to an undercover narcotics agent. The. two were identified. as Chriltopher Robert Olsen, 19, .... of Camp Pendleton and Shiela Ann Roth, 19, or 283 San Joaquin St. They were booked by Laguna Beach police on the dru'g sale charges. · Jn a second case Thursday, 1tate narcoUcs . otncers and Laguna Beach police conducting a ' ' r o u. t I n e m. vestigation" went to 1he home of James Oebracy Gordon , 20, of 1854 S. Coart Highway at 11 a.m. with a search war- rant. Undergrounding Studied In a• search of the residence, the or- ricers allegedly found a qu111tity of heroin and marijuana.. By FllE)lf,RICK SCJIOEMERL 01 tM hll'J ,1191 "'" How much w.Ul It cost us? Will my plants and lbrubbery be ruined? Whllt about any damage to my driveway! How much of • disruption will there be Wilb tom up street.IT These are just 1 handfuf of a myriad o( qu..UOns that ""ldenta of Emmld Ter- race In North Laguno pooed to pl1ft/ll11C <0nunlssiontr R<tlert J. 'H-'p '1'liut> day night, ofl<r he called the mt<Ung to diaaw undergrounding of uUlltles In the area. U 1 ma}ority of the resktenb of the Emerald Terrat-e district indi«tc they want to go ahead with removal of the vnslgbtly uUllty poler, the area would become the oecond ouch dlslrlct within the city. nie poles will begin to come down on Cliff Drtve from Coast High••Y to Myr- tle Street liter tllls month. "I estimate that Jt will cott the in- dividual prc>p<rty °"""'-about $1""' dollm per lol 1" underground the areo ," Huth!p Mid. There are 175 property "°''""" In tbe propaood district. Hutings .. Id Own art four Wl)'I to flnaoce the undergroundlng ,..,k, and the clly 'fill oeek the maot equl1"ble method of f\lncllng. "First. we could detenritne the total 1.mount that the work will coll alld divide thot llruro by tho -ol loll. • However, 10metlmea lhls la not equJtable becawte lota vary in 1izt. Secondly, we could determine the useaament by the to1"1 foouge which borders the lot. "Thlrdly. we coold ....,. the WO(k on the aguare footage per Jot. LuUy, -the · . ' , work could lie l.......r by lb• oquare. footage 'o1 , the structures on ·the · ·lot.''. H1$tlolt Mid. He .. id It is c:omplettly "UJ> to the resldenla" 10 decide If tbe7 wanC to wtder.,..,...r the ulUIUes. . "If to percent of tbe property ownen in ' Emer'1«f Terrace ~ they w1nt to go ahe.,i w\th Underll'C!'Jncllng, we .eooiJd · ,(lee IJTILITIEll, P ... IJ • I • j • l 1 Poor Columbus Largely Ignored Christopher COlumb"'' holid•y b. going to sO prictleal)Y • wuootlced olong ,the. Orange CO.St w1lHI Y9" are an .employe of the 81'!1<.J>f C.lllomla,or the_cJl1 of· 880 Juan Capistrano. I , · • 'All county emplo7es will' s1"7 on the job, ,hlch;new thal tbe COllrtl will be' oj,en, but thert won't be. any J udgeo In tbem . UC Irvine will'allo rem1in open, but ill olher mle o111cea· onc1 IChoob. Including' cal Sia le Fullerton, wW be ,doled Mon-. d1y. .. Niguel Site Near Sale To Fluor • By BARBARA KREIBICB 01 th• DlllY l'lllt lllff Negotiations !or the purchase of Norlh AmeriCan Rockwell 's Autonetics.plant in Laguna Niguel by the Fluor Corporation or Los Angeles are entering "final stages,'' a· Fluor spokesman told the DAI· LY PILOT today. POssibJ'e sa1e of the $23 million plant, designed in the style or a Babylonian 1ig· gurat, to.t~e .Fluor Corporat~h'.as been rumored for several months. A Fluor spokesman said today, "We have aubmltt&I a proposal to North American. which they · are no VI evaluating." He estimated It might be two monlhs before negotiations described as "very complicated," coWd be finalized. The giant Laguna Niguel facility, designed to house 7,500, Autonetics employes, was placed on the market last February when North American was hit by cutbacks in the space program. Under construction for more than two years, with delays due to floods and strikes, the plant should be ready for "occupancy modifications" by the first of the xear, a North American spokesman aaid. It probably would be spring before in· terior installations required by the even· tual occupant could. be completed, be said. Fluor Corporation, an International firm providing engineering and con. struction services for the mining and petroleum industries, expects to dobule its work force in ·the next 10 years, ac· cording to an orflclal of the company. He said the Laguna Niguel facility would have more space than is. now re- quired by Fluor "but we eventually could grow into a facility of that siz.e." The corporation now has two engineer· lng and construction !acUities in the Loi Angeles area,. both in the City of Com. merce offi cu bi Houston, Tai wan and London, an engineerng construction sub· sidary in Palo Alto and many smaller of. flees in other areas. If the Laguna Niguel purlilase Is con- cluded, the Fluor •Poktsman said, the two City or Commerce facilities would be vacated and their employes trans- ferred to the Orange County plant. He estimated the move would Involve "about 2,000" employes or the-nnn·a en· (See RQCKWELL, Paae 11 'Or .. ge Weather Cooler-but not much-weathet ls in the offing for lhe coastal area over the weekend, with tempera- tures tabulated at 78 and inland mercury readings at 87. INSmE TODA\" A boat parade around New- port Harbor launches the 10th 1ea1on of the Newport Harbor Children's Thea ter Guild. The guild'' 1tor11 it told in toda11'1 Weekender 1ec,ion. --' c: ......... : t C:JtKt;ln• u, , C:IMtffW 11"4 C:Mlkl it ,_ " DNftl ·-*• • .._ I •.i1M1t1 It'" ' '4_. ••n -" Ull L._..,, II -I Mf'IM Mf -~- I DAILY PILOT SC '-· -•• lflO CBPA Retue•t · La~na Holds Up • • • I . , On Endorsement· r The Laguna Beach City Council this week deferred action on a request to en- dorae the activitie! of the Comprehensive lleallh Planning Association of Orange County (CHPA ), after one councilman urgkl ~dorsement and another describ- ed himself as •1astounded" that such a recommendation would be considered. Eleven Indicted .. ' By Grand Jur}· On Drug Raps A series or indictments charging 11 persons including civilians and Marines with dealing in quantities of hard drugs er LSD has l;leen issued by the Orange County Grand Jury. The defendants were arrested in sever.al unrelated cases and proceedings against them will now be transferred from area judicial di.strict court& to Superior c.ourt in Santa Ana. Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan said the indictments were returned Wednesday and the original ar- ~ts -were made from a week ago back to last March. Here are the persons indicted and the charges made: · -Ll11da K. B11rn1. 18, of 796 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, sale of heroin. . -Douglu M. Bowl.lag, 23, of Hermosa Beach, sale of LSD. . -Timothy J. Cochrane, 20, based at Santa Ana MCAS, sale of LSD. :--Ray Fairman, 19,·based at Sant.a Ana ~CAS. sale of LSD. -John L. Davidson, 21; of 13102 P.artridge St .. Garden Grove. soliciting to Sell 50,000 amphetamine pills. -Roger e. Decker, 25, of 525 Catalina St., Laguna Beach, sale of LSD. -Jerry H. Diahler, 18, of Palos Verdes, ule of LSD. ;-Samuel R. Gibson. 34. of 1214 'fairywood Walk, Laguna Beach, sale of um. -Alfred C. Linde, 28, of 1214 Fairywood Walk, Laguna Beach. sale of Lso. -s&tven A. Reicll, 21, of 11231 Gilbert St., Gard.en Grove. soliciting to sell so ,000 amphetamine pills. -James A. Rembert, 23, of 202 N. Bewley St., Santa Ana, two COWlla of sale of seconal. From Page 1 KIDNAP ••. Quebec. Police said they believed the call Was a prank but were Investigating It. All previous communiques from the kid· napers had been in writing. ·. The midnight 1'hursday deadline was the fourth set by the kidnapers. They "'arned thiat it was their "last'' ultimatum b indicated willingness to negotiate, king the government. "to specify exactly which demands they con- sider irrational." However. the rommunique turned down a government offer to deal directly for Cross's release. through representatives af the government and the kidnapers. It said such a procedure could be used to _draw the kidnapers into a "trap.'' The kidnapers originally demanded as ransom the release of more than 2tl men .Jt called political prisoners and their safe passage to Algeria or Cuba along with S.S00.000 in gold. The government rejected Jb~se ~emands repeatedly. Thursday's communique l'iaid the ter· torist! would not "put the life of J. Cross In danger over the question ol dollars," but it rontinued lo insist that he would be released only after the prisoners were freed. Councilman Charlton Boyd said he bad been asked by Mayor Richard Goldberg to prepare a reply to a request from Or. \'lallace A. Gerrie, president or the- CHPA. tor official 5Upport from the city of Laguna Beach to back up continuance of the group's federal grant. Boyd said he had looked into the mat· ler and recommended support. Councilman Ed~ard Lorr responded , "I am astounded at your J'eC(lntmendation. The CRPA has-come under fire from many directions and not one of 25 Orange County cities has seen fit to eratPrse it," Lorr said a state grant to the CHPA bad been suspended and it ls scheduled fo r investiga\ion by the Senate Rules Committee, and that the Orange County Medical Association also had withdrawn its support of tht planning body. He cited a 1eries of articles in an Orange County newspaper charging Ir· regularities in the operation of CHPA. Boyd said Lorr had made "some t::ii:· cellent points" and asked for time to n1ake further investigation. Lorr urged tabling the matter im· mediately and suggested that the city at- torney prepare a letter stating that Laguna does not endorse CHPA . Councilman Roy Holm, looking over the CHPA letterhead, said he found the names of many distinguished Orange County leaders listed as directors. "It's difficult to find people of this caliber len- ding the ir names to the type of operation you de.scribe." said Holm. . He said he wouJd agree that further in- formation was needed and the item should be placed on an early agenda for action. As Lorr pressed for immediate denial, Holm added, "being under investigation is not a crime. We are just not making any commitment.,,. On recommendation of Mayor Richard Goldbert it was agreed to hold the matter over for further discussion at a later meeUng, Ex·Los. Angelf';S Chief -of Police Thad Brown Dies LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Former Los Angeles police chief Thad F. Brown died early today after a brief illness. He was 67. Brown served as interim chief follow· lng _the death of WJlllam H. Parker 1,1 1966 but was best known as chief or delectives , holding that post since 1946. A veteran or police work. Brown Joined lht.' Los Angeles Police Department on Jan. 11, 1926, and headed the in- \restigation of many of thi.s city's most ipectacular criminaJ cases. Brown was active in many national police organizations and fraternal groups and also coordinated police department activities with the armed forces and defense plants in the Los Angeles area. Brown leaves his widow. Ida Lillian Talbott Brown, and three children. Wardrobe Stolen In Woman 's Car A Laguna Beach woman using her car as a temporary closet lost more than her shirt to a burglar. ~ccording to Laguna Beach Police, Shirley E. Stevenson. 2683 Victoria Drive had packed part of her wardrobe into th~ ba ck seat of her car parked overnight in front of her house. Police said she apparently forgot In lock the car and so meone took the $643 worth of clothing and jewelry stored there. Police are investigating. -G www Know Your Supretne ~ourt The Supreme Court posed today for its first formal photo since Oct. 23, 1967. This is an informal photo taken during preparations for the formal portrait. High court members include (front row from left) John M. Harlan, Hugo Black, Chief Justice Warren E . Burger, William 0 . Douglas and William J . Bren- nan Jr. ·In the back row (from left) are Thurgood Marshall, Potter Stewart, B.Yron R. "Whizzer" White and Harry A. Blackmun. Laguna Plann,ers Slate Hearing on Development Plans for development of Laguna·s cen· tral business district and standards for propo se d planned residentia l developments will be discussed .by plan· ning commissioners in a study session at 7:3(J p.m. Monday. A "preliminary concept plan" for the downtown area, -prepared by Daniel. Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall as part of its general plan recommendations. will be presented for examination by the Plan· ning Commission, Commissioner Carl Johnson also is scheduled to present his Completed report on standards for Planned Residential Developments within the city. This would provide special zoning to permit clusters of higher density combined with open space in certain "reai Umt cannot be developed by normal standards because of difficult topography. City Planner Al Autry said today he will meet Monday afternoon with archi- tect Richard Bigler. who has offered his liervices to the city to prepare a plan for From Page 1 HEARINGS ... geothermal steam, an alternative power source suggested by many critics of fossil·fuel and nuclear generating plants. He cited a study condUch!d fo r Edison by a Riverside scientist on deposits in the Jmperial Valley, but said that thus far the underground steam could drive only small generating units far removed from the areas needing the c;urrent. Corrosive liquids associated with the underground power source also are a great problem, he added. "We are still deeply involved in studies of the po.,,,•er source, but, again, the time element is too great," he said. Queries on nsurance matters a I s o arose in Tuesday 's sessions and revealed Iha~. the existing nuclear generating facility at San Onofre is covered by SSt-O million in liability insurance -most of which is picked up through the federal Price-Anderson Act. The breakdown. Gould explained Is $R2 million carried through his utiliiy and 5478 million carried lhrough the federal legislation. 1 Mrs. Morgan pressed the point of possibilltie~ flf a nuclear disaster, but Gould declined to speculate on the mat- ter. develop ment or a ''park tl)eme '' adjacent to the El Paseo parking lot as an alternative to tearing dov;n five old beachfront build ings now occupied by art galleries. The City Cooncil has asked the Plan· ning Commission to meet with Bigler to study his proposal, but Autry said this meeting probably will not be. scheduled until Oct. 26, to give Bigler time to prepare plans. Police Seize $34 In Buena Park Bingo Party Raid Buena Park police Thursday night broke up what they alleged was "a well organized, professional-type'' bingo party, and cited 122 persons. Arrested at the Knights of Columbus hall . 7010 Dale St., under the state penal cycle prohibiting gambling were two men who poll~ said were operating the game. Robert F. Baughman, 42, of Buena Park and Ra ymond F. Schultz, 50, of Fullerton, Po lice said only 34 of those cited were from Buena Park and the balance from throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun· tie~. Office rs said they seized $34 in cash but they believe much more was involved. One officer asserted today that a flat $3 charge was made to enter the hall whic h entitled the customer to an unknown number or bingo cards. Other cards could be purchased £or 25 cents each. the officer said he was told. lo.fest of the participants were elderly v.·omen but there v.•ere several men and some young women, police said. Prizes in the games were small household items and inexpensi\'e knick· knacb. From Pa.ge 1 MAYOR •.. failure to ~epor1. it as a campaign con· tribution. -Councilman Mike Schaerer. 3 2, elected in 1965, accused of accepting bribes and conspira cy lo pervert and obslruct juslice, -County Supervisor Harry Scheidle, 47, \.\'ho served from 1961 to 1968 on the City Counci l charged with accepting a bribe, conspiracy to pervert and obstrud justice and conspiracy to violate election Jaws. -Supervisor Jack Walsh, 36, elected to the City Councij in 1963 and to the county board in 1968, accused of receiving two $500 checks from the company with an agreement not to list them as con- lributions to his campaign for r~lection to the council In 1967 'or his campaign as supervisor !n 1968. -Councilman Floyd Morrow, 3 7 , former deputy city attorney who was elected to the council in 196S. He is charged with receiving a bribe. con- spiracy to violate state election law's and conspiracy to obstruct justice. During the months-long investigation, started by a federal grand jury, records of campaign contributioru and thousands of vmichers were studled. • Charles Pratt, former president ol Yellow Cab Co., testified. Hom accused "Democratic politica l forces '' of trying lo wrec k his re-election. After months of investigations, he said. •·they waited untl! three weeks before the election." He denied the charges. In Sacramento, Democratic Atty. Gen . Thomas Lynch called Hom 's claim absurd. The district attorney in San Diego and his deputy. a candida te to suc- ceed him, are both Republicans. J\1rs. Cobb flew back from Sacramento after she said she heard of the in· dict mcn ts and telephoned authorities. She told newsmen that she received substan- tial campaign contributions but that all were listed on con tribution statements. The penalty ror bribery is a maximum or 1 to 14 years in prison, for conspiracy a year. • ,.,... .. r .. e 1 -UTILITIES ..• have the poles out wllhln a year • .. Once tht 60 ptr«nt say they're ready to go, the planning commiaslon wlll recommend. to the cl~y ~ lha; it Rt up an usessn1ent di1tr ct, .tart \lie enginet"rin&, and send ®J 1ridl tor the work. 1 1 "'The cost of tbe work will M spread out over the tax bills of the individual property owners for .10 or t5lears..wi~ • bond rate of about 6 percen , " One resident of-Uie proposed di.!trlct wanted to know how many of hiJ plants and shrubs would be ruined. ·' ft's bard for me to talk in ~rpeclftcs, but we try ·to do !ht work w:iUi a minimum of inconvenience. Urually any ptafits that are removed are replaced. and if they are damaged, new ones are put in." Hastings replied. Hastin~ .added that there would be 1'.some holes in the street and some dirt and dust," but thal workers try to keep adverse conditions to a minimum . Responding to a queslian about damage to driyeways. when ,the trencheS art du1. Hastings. replied, "Any such dama11e will be borne out of the total ·construction fund, and will not be an added expense to the property owners. The only additional expenses to the homeowner is the cost for bringi.tlg the poy,1er cableS underground from the pro- perty tine to the electric meter and for the connection to the house, which can be done by any electrician." Another resident asked what type o( street lights would be put up. "The new lights are very nice. They are on pale green poles, with mercury vapor lamps, Y"hich can be adjusted so the light won't shine in your homes," Hastings respond· ed. One woman \\'anted lo know if the trenches for the underground cab les would follow the paths of the e1istin& · telephone poles. Hastings, whn is a retired Pacific Telephone Company executive. said tt 19 usually easier for the trenches to go down the middle of the streets, and branch off to the individual property lines, then con· tinue to the houses. Planning commission ch a Irma n William Lambourne said he was "very pleased" with the turnout. and called · for another meeting with residents Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers. -ln the meantime, the undergroundlng project is expected t.o be discussed among area residents. and will be topic of a Saturday night meeting of the newly formed Emerald Terrace Homeowners Association. . From Page l ROCKWELL. •• gineer \ng and constructio.n di~ision •.. Since many already live 1n Wh1ltiet and other intermediate communities, he added , the number of obliged to move their homes would be open to question at this lime. Questioned about the Fluor propo11al today, a North American spokesman said, "We are not in a position at this time tn comment on an y proposals. Jt just has to be 'no comment.'" During construc tion of the huge, lhree- level plant on land purchased from the Moulton Ranch and Laguna Niguel Com· pany, the county invested $2.45 million in road work and flood control projects in the area. Another S1.2 million was contribu~ hy North American Rockwell, accord.in& lo county officials. A number of roads were built to lead to the plant, inclading portions of La Paz Road . Aliso Creek Road, Alicia Parkway And Moulton Parkway. ltlGULAltLY SOFA TUTUOI ................................. ' ................. . ,,.,,,00 SALE $369.00 ··we can intellectually philosophi7;e 11nything to the complete destruction of lhe earth.'' Gould replied lo a query on the matter. CHAIRS '"·' ILUI. AQUA HATIOHAL ..................................... . "It w~l.d be extremely hard to produce a cond1t1on such as yoll describe I thousa nds n[ deaths and huge property damage )," he added. SWIVEL ROCKER HIGH IACK, GltllN NATIONAL , , , , , , , , SJ2f.OO SOFA '11NT, A9UA & GltllN, NATIONAL , ,, • , •••••••• , •••••••••• , .. , S72,,ot SOFA ,.INT. OlllNS l ILUIS ...................................... S419.M EASY CHAIRS IP'l.1 DOWN UCk, lllGI ••••• , ••• ,. , •••••• Sl4,,to U . DAILY PILOT ,.._,.,. .. _. HHlllwft .. .._. Watch It~ Folks SOFA YILLOWPllNT,TUX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S42t.H • CHAIR CHAIR •lllN, YILYU ••••••• _. ••••••••• , ...... , •••••••••••••••••••• Sllf.H ., $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $549.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 Let•• IM;a. ........ ,..., Cet,. Mn• S.. a. ..... OllAHGE CO.-ST PU8llSHING CQM.l'AXY Robtrt N. w,,, Ptt1odf!'ll ,,_. ~II""" J•ck "· Curl.., VIUI Pnlltltnt tr.d c;.n.r•I ~ lholl'lll Kt•vil £dllor Jholl'ltl A. Murpfli!'lt M"'fflfll lldHor ll1h1~ P. H11f 11111n ar.1111• c:1111ntr ••110r Offk" Ctltt Mtu: D Wnl • .., SINet """"" , .. .::ft: m' wnt , .... , 1w1Mrt • L...-lffcfl: 1n l'or1" Alltflut """'''"-""" ... (I!! 1111J ._,. lltUllY9r4 ,_ c..wi•: .m Notti\ £J C..mlM ~NI ' 'Nice Day' Tirnepiece Offered Another novelty watch is ready to spring on the empty wrist market. But this one isn't 1 funny-!1ced politic· Ian or comic cartoon character -It has 1 message. •·Have a nice day." f::mblazoned with its message, 1 blue ~ky and two fluffy, white cloud!!, thh1 Umepiece also features a 24·hour 11un th11t really set& and rises -ty,·lce In 24 hours. • ··People glance al their watches sev· eril limes a day." explelns Ken Leight, the Huntington Beach inventor of the t-nice day" watch. "So J thought 1 pretty scene and happy slogan "'ould make sense ." Three months ago Leight started thlnlt· Ing •bout a Spiro Aenew-type watch romblned with the slogan "Ha ve a nice d1y." "l thought a prelly ~ne would be nlct, but without the moving sun It would ,. just • tr ink el," L<ight exJ>IAin<d. The ktea of maklne one of the watch hands a gold sun that actually sell: ca.me lo Leight In hi• ale<p. "Ont nlgllt r went to bed thinking 11bout lht w1tth, but with no clear solu· lion. I woke up in the mornln& and knew e1ad.ly what I wanttd." Ltf&bt"1 witch will have 1111 vivid colon : the disappearing )'e0ow 1un. • black avede band, a FlorenUnt &old c11se, blue ski@!, white clouds and green grass. Clouds and sky are embossed on the race nf the w11tch . The yellow su n is at the tip of lhe hour hand . Each time the hour hand reaches 4 o'clock it sets, then reappears about 8 o'clock. It disappears behind a grassy scene and the slogan "ha\'e a nice day" which are painted on the Insi de of the crystal. "It sets and rises twice each day, but 1 gues.'I people can use a little ext r1 sun•. shine;1 Leight, r specialty advertising salesman. joked. The same firm that makes the origin11.J Agnew WAich ls 'Jkltting together Leight'• wri$t watch.. ' "II was hard finding somebody to ma'(e a novelty hou r hand . All the crafls· men 111re in Swlturland. but thi1 Los An- gtlts company owns: a Swiss firm, .. Leight u.id. He has 1,000 11.•alchts on order which should be ready ih three weeks. On 1 dlrect·mall basis Lei&ht plans tn sell the watcht.s for $17,95 "'ith a two-year gu11rantee. Hll'i company will be call ed Scenic Watch Co .. P.O. Box 2004. Huntinftlon Beach. The zip cOde number Is 92647. "You can be trite or since.rt when )'OU say have a nice day;· Lttght said. j'J'm .sincere when I say ll. And I hope the 11.•alch catches on with everyone.' HI UCK, GltllN STllPI •• , •• , •••• , •• , , ••••• , • , • , •• , , •• , , , •• SJ.-t.M 1Jpfio~fel'ff Special FLOOI U.MPLIS OHLY-OVllt 21 10,1.1 & lOI CHAlltl TO CHOOSE ,IOM SOFA OIOULULT DAMASK, CILllY , ••• , • , , , , • , , , , •••• , • , , , , •• ,, , , , , , , , , , • •• 1449.H CHAIRS IP'lt.J WOOD ,.AMI, ••llN .............................. .. • SJll.00 U . CHAIRS '"" DAMA ... CILIDON ........................................... . LOUNGE CHAIR '"NT, NATIONAL ............................. .. SOFA TUTUll, IL.ACK ' WHITI ..................................... SJl ... H TUB CHAIR L YIL OW PL.AID , , •• , , , , , ••••• , , • , • , , •••• , • ,, ,, • , , • , 1224.N LOVE SEA TS "'" ~ ..... yum ........................ . CHAIR CILIDOH ................................................ :::::: .. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -;-/DREXEL -HERITAGE 7al 11111 "· ' INTERIORS SALE $359.00 $155.00 .. . $109.00 .. . $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 NEWl'ORT IEACH Profmlon1I lnt.rlor Otslgners Av1ll1bl ....... ID-NSID LAGUNA IEACH 1 n1 Wntcliff Dr., 642-2050 OP&N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' • 345 North c .. 11 Hwy. 4944551 OPEN FlllDAY 'TIL 9 t I j t ' I ( r ! t I J ' I I t t I t r • ' • ' • • • • c ' • t • I Aboard Avalon 500 May View Califprnia Cup Spectators for the California Cup Series between the 12- m_e_t~ Golumbia and Endless~ Summer will be able to view the action from the decks or I.he new 160-foot cruise vessel Avalon. The 500-pe.ssenger Avalon wUJ stay as close to the rac- ing yachts as possible and passengers will also be in: touch with the progreu of the. race through a direct-com- munications system arranged by the Cal Cup race commit- le•. Tickets for viewing the races from the Avalon are $6 per person and are available dockside. The Avalon is moored at the Union Oil dock on -Fiji Way adjacent to Fishennan's Village at Marina de! Rey. Signs are erected to indicate reserved p a r k i n g areas. Viewers of the race can avail themselves of the four passenger lounges , snack bar and cocktail lounge aboard the $2.5 million vessel. As an added feature, moon- light ocean cruises are offe~ed aboard the Avalon in the Santa Monica Bay area. Cruises will start at 9 p.m. each even· lng or the race. Cruise tickets are $4 per person. The tw°"' hour cruise will include dan· cing and availability of the cocktail lounge. Kemp Quits Sea Festival Directorship . LONG BEACH -Alexander N. ''Sandy" Kemp. founder and directer of the Calilornla lntemati{)nal Sea Festival at U:ing Beach through its five. year history, notified city or Long Beach officials today he 1s resigning effective Nov. 1 to enter private business. Kemp, 36, is rear eom· modore of Long Beach Yacht Club and an active member {)f a number of community service organizations. H e simultaneously resigned as founding president {)f Pacific Offshore Power Boat Racing Association, which conducts all offshore events in the West including the annual highlight of the Sea Festival. the Long Beach Hennessy Cup world championsip race. Kemp's successor as direc· tor of the Sea Festival will be Walter J. "Skip" Skibicki, 38 , until June 30 senior supervisor of aquatics for the Long Beach Recreation Dept. He will ad· minister both the Sea Festival and offshore racing as an ex· ecutive of Long B e a c h Convention and News Bureau. The blllliY,. ¥"(!On-profit corporation gOv~rned by a board of directors appointed by the U:ing Beach city manager, succeeds California International Sea Festival, Jnc., as coordinating agency for the city's annual summer program of cultural, com- munity and water sports events. LEGAL NOTICE ...... C•lllTll"ICAT• 01' austN•ss l"ICTITIOUS NAMt: T._ 11111Mn19"t'd -.. t1rtltf l\t II C'9fl· l!uctl"' 1 bo,11h.,.11 If 1000 Wfll Coe!I Hlsti ..... Y, NP-1 8ffdl, (1lltornl1, ~ "" llcllliolrl ll•m nllM of TOM G .. OGG AltTISTS ANO 01!'51GNElt5 •nd tti.t 111d nrm 1, corn-..i ot 1111 foUowlM pe•ton. whOle "llM ln 11,111 1.nd 'IKI ~ .... ldeMI II •1 tollcwn: Tllom1• Gr091, 3.llCIVI Hermow A-. Hennot.I lle1ch, (1111. Dllld October 1. nnt THOMAS 5. GROGG $Ille ot Cetllornll 0•11'1111 CCH.1nlY: Oft OCtoblr •• lt70. btlorl mt. I NOlll'Y Public In 1nd for u ld 51111, PlfJOn1llv ~ttd l11om11 Grwo known to m1 "' bl lht Pf•IOll ...,,._ nem• 11 111bicrrbed to the within ln1fl'ur!W'tll Ind Kkl'IOWltdt· td .... l•KU!ed rhl U"'9. !OFFICIAL SEAL\ M•rv IC'.· Htnrv • Nallrv Pllb1Jc.C1llfornl1 PrlnclN I Office In Or•nt• CounlY Mf cornm1111on E)rJ1lre1 H<w. ''· 1tn Plrtllhfltd O!'IMI Co.11 D11tY •not. Od. t, 1,, 1), JO, HNI 1»111 LEGAL NOTICE ' ""' C•ltTll'ICATa 01" IUlllOllSS l'ICTITIOUS MAMl TM lollldtnltlMCI dOtf c.rtl,., M h CO!>< dvcil"' • i.v.lfllP II 171' H1w1ll Clrcle. Coif• Miu, C.111tomf1, imdtr ttll nc-· tlticM fJrft'I -~ WIESTltON CO. Incl tlwtt uld llrm Is com_.i ti IM ion- IM Mnorl. ""'°" Mrnl In fllll •nd •Ill« " tel!Otn« Is " frljllews: Atblirf l . l°"9o Int H1w1!1 Clrclt, CMtl MHl,~llf, 0..ltd Sftlttmber ''· lt111. A!blrt T. T--. ll•tt of Cllffwnl1. Ol'-•ntil Cwntv: °" ... ,. ''· 1t70, blfor• -· • Nollf'Y ,.!#&lie In tnd lor 1.1111 511tw, Hf-ll'Y ,_,,,_Albert T. Tor~ -l'IOWfl Ill 1M to tit ""' ""°" WPtOM ,..,.,. II Wbtcr!bl!d to tM wtttiln lnttNl!'ll!'ll •nd K-IMIWlld9• Id M llltafttd ll'lt NIM, ~ ISIALl [llilrv I(, Ntnrv NO!•,., l"\IMlc • c.n,.,r"I• l"rln<;IHI Oftlcl In Or11nt1 COlh!IY MY Comml••fM litJ1rn Mo-<. 1~. 1t72 11'\ibll'lllfd Or1nt1: Cot1t Dtllv l"llot, a..1. 2S. CCI. 1. t. 1•. lt!IO 171"70 Cal Cup Course Listed The course for the California CUp whicb got under way to- day off Marina del Rey will be an exact duplicate ef the America's CUp course off Newport,.R.I. The first race started today at noon from a line ap. proximately one nautical mile Southwest of the detached breakwater {)ff Marina del Rty. Races will start at the same time Saturday and Sun- day. The first leg of the cou~ ls directly to windward for 1 distance of four and a half miles. The second and third Jegs are --reaching legs, ap. proximately three and one- eighth miles eacb. The fourth, fifth and sixth legs are w i n dward-leeward·windward of four and a half miles each with the finish line at the weather end of the sixth leg. All marks are rounded to port. The race committee an- oounced, however, that it reserves the right to shorten the course because of light weather. There will he a six· hour time limit on each race. Ship Rock Race Slated On Saturday The Ship Rock Ract, last of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Serles, will be sailed Saturday start- ing at 11 a .m. from a half· mile southwest of Balboa Pier. The Ship Rock Race is us- ually sailed in the spring but was po!tponed this year be- cause of conflicts on the yacht- ing calendar. Also scheduled to be sailed Saturday as a delayed event is the Point Fermin .Race for Midget Ocean Racing and Pa- cific Handicap yachts. The Sb.ip Rock race is a 60- mile round-trip affair with the fleet leaving Ship Rock off the Catalina Isthmus to port be- fore turning for home and fin- ishing off the Newport Pier. In the Point Fermin race the MORF and PHRF yachts will sail to Point Fermin, west {)f the Los Angeles Harbor en- trance, and r.etum. The dts. lance is 40 miles. Trophies for the Ship Rock race are the Don Let for over- all winner; Viking IV Trophy for the fint in class not win· ning the Don Lee, and th e Webster Memorial Gabboon for the next class winner not winning the Don Lee or the Viking IV. Top trophy in the MORF di· vision is the Elon Brown Per- petual, and the Earl Corkett Perpetual goes to the winner in PHRF. Race Set To Harbour Los Angeles Yacht Club's Runtinaton Harl>our Entrance Race, the first of a t h r e e race Harbor Series will be sailed Sunday by ocean rac- ing yachts. The other races ih the Har- bor Series are the Sall Eut Race Oct. 18 and lhe Marine- land Race Oct. 25. Many, of the fbchts entered in the series will be tunln& up for the start of the Los An- geles to Mazatlan Race Nov. 7. ., shimmery softness bejeweled dr'!Sses plus culotte J n slithery crepe or silver mesh Covering the bodv ••. revealing the self. Soft, slinky designs for evening. Dine by candl elight in long, split-tease gown, a generous flow of culotte. Especially for ladylike juniors, a supple crepe v.ing down low. Brill iant with braid .•• all glitter and gieam . Perfect for your most romantic hour. a. Ilene Bur caftan gown, acetate and metallic, silver with silver braid, sizes 7-13 (97) 44.00 b. Judy Gibbs evening culotte, jeweled collar and midriff, acetate and metalli c, silver, sizes 7-13 (97) 48.00 c. Noel Petites short acetate and rayon crepe dress, black or white with mock pearl braid, sizes 3-13 (94) 36.00 evening shop 97, young sign,11ture 94-•ll 17 $tores order by mail or phone MA 6-3535 I Friday, October CJ, 1CJ70 ....,.. ... / \ All May Co stores open every Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. except Downtown L.A. closed m•y co south coosl pl•za, ••n diogo fwy al bristol,· cosfa mesa, 546-9321 •bop mond1y thru seturdey I 0 am to 9:30 p.m. sundoy noon 'ti! 5 p.m DAILY PILOT 9 MAVCO I I J8 DAILY PILOl SC ' j Your Money's W o rth Pension Benefits Growing / OVER THE COUNTER ll:~ttw ...,..... ..... u.. d ._.._..,.,' ...... -....., .. '"'-.. lllM WWI nl.il w ...,._ ~ 1t -UMll. NASO ll•llno• for Thurod1y, October I, 1970 Co1'J.plete-New York Stock List I:; M• .... c-. = J = M"" ~ C-. :.:.. ~::_I HllllL-c~c':t ~~111!·'° .fo'~\ ~-! ~{\~::·:·'S:~~J~ ~tr' n~ ~=~ 87 SYLVIA PORTElt A new era for pe~lons is openina In our land -an era in which you'll bt entitled to retire from your compa11y with a substantial pension at a far earlier age than you ever lhought possible and your financial stake In your pension will be protected to a degree nGt even dreamed of • few year! ago. Tb e precedent-shattering ngtit over pensions in the auto industry -In "'hich General hfoton Is offering a minimum $500-a·month pension to any "'orker 58 years -of age or older after 30 years of servict and I.he autoworkers are demanding the pension af ler :xi years regardless ct age - is a clue to what's io the of- fing. Age restrict\ons are brea~ng down in pensions. 1,IWS Of OIL PAINTIN•S WHOUULI WAllHOUSI om TO THI PUILIC $5 and up '"' I . •DUIOll, SAllll.A AMA '"°"·~ DaALa•I WAlfTIO Tho Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST 'LAZA Lewet Leftf NMtnt. Mey C:.. Phone: s.ICM262 12 .. 5°/o Y IELD FIRST MORTGAGES WHEN PAID TO t 1ATURITY I~, 5 Y EARS D IS C OUNTED 10% MIN IMU M $3000 INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMEHT 1700 NIW'°IT I LVO., NIW'°IT IU.CH CALJPOINIA 92661 PHON~ 714: 67WJIJ BROKERS • • Also powtrlul Is th< lrtnd towa r d b u i 11 ~i n safeguards aqlrult Inflation in pensions. Under this, your benefit! will climb automatically as bvin& l'Osts climb. Another tr end is towa rd permitting your ll e n s i o n benefits to be passed a long, at your de ath, to your .spoo.se. And still a fourtt1 fun- damental trend ts tow11rd "n on-contributory" pensions- fully pajd by your employer . On top or all this, pressure Is mounting-tor-greater-pro- tection of your stake in your pension. For instance. Sen. Harrison \Yilliams, O.N.J., chairman of the Senate L a b o r sub- committee on L a bor, in- troduced on Sept. 9 a poten- tially fal'-rangi.ng b iU which would: Require that private pension plans provide workers \Vtth al least some benefits after 10 years of ser v ice -a major step t oward makh1g pensions "portable" from job LO job ; -Develo p a system to in· :rure benefit c redits in the e vent a pension plan ·was te rminated before it had a c- cumu lated adequate funds to pay off beneficiaries; -Set up a Federal Pension Benefit Insurance C o r p •• within the U.S. Labor DepL, to pay off workers if a plan was pre matUrely closed -similar to the Federal Depo s it Ins urance C orp, whic h pro- tects your deposits against bank failure. Sen . W illiams' go al i s passage of this legislation before next Labor Day. Today there are 33,000 private pension p lans covering more than 30,000,000 U.S workers. Covered retirees a re now receiving $5 to $6 b illion a ye ar in private pen s ion benefits. --Corporate profJt s h a r i n g plans, another form of retire- All origin•I oils by out· st1ndin9 Artists. Unb•· liev•ble LOW PRIC ES. $5.00 •• ART A LA CARTE 141 kpl4e Drlff N"'it•rt S-11 u,.~,. 11 A.M. t• 6 P,M. DAILY ! of speci•I interest to investors in XEROX i;llf,. i ""' '!.\' fr_\ -\'I G11 Fri, A -) ,_. Mt. ~ -Us -A-':1:. 1 1~, .. ~1~i,;;'b:,F~f·~ "'~1)4n,_nutt.::_~ m ent savtngs plan, also have ·~·7" J 1~~ ,,._ n-.-"' !"· ' t ~Ill ~ .. G111 11111 .»t :i 1r, u ~ "' g rown trem endously. To sug· ,.,_ ,..,. fcbJl.1114 ~·~ s~ ~ .. v , .. ~1+ \ii 1r;,,,:v.1 1 rJ ~ =?: fiG.,.:,m111:111l ~ ~\I :.:.·\'I. gt'$t bow slgnUlcant such ei. ..-.. •i. •19 .,. .. "'-"'</'l'llC1""' 1 4 11 1~ 1 ... -'l J""' 1 t " h ••• J.:./~ .J '~' .~ -• Plans have becomt: f 0 r HEW YORI( IAPI fotmlt ;m ~ ltlCOI I!'• '°ll !l\\o lt•11 ... , 1 lllt =~tJ:: ~: tl~ 1~~ 1'm = ~ !?E,311 ·S 1~. j~ f~.·. 1b: ~·~ m,• ~1.1:! 11i•,1 \: l \~='ft: m llllons Chlca go'sCon tine nta J ~Nl11111.i:~i.:uo~~~:'~~nt '~~21r.;~:f.!..rC'~ m:~~~ri1~~c~ n~1r-:~~~~~,: f~ I~~ ~tt? ==~ \S~\n, \.Ti 1t ini; n~ ~-\;~-..:~1"'1 .0111 !.! u~ n l -•· . I h u lion•· IWPf'li.d b1 Frn~I C• J\'t 1t!lfY 5to 21 ,, Tlr.n1 In J 71'1 Mln'llrll •• •\\ ,,~ ~ + \'t ~!l-.7$1 ]' n· J)t l!~ "i.•. ... c1rr'c1 11• ,r,, .... ~ ~.~ Bank has c atcu ated l a l u a n "'' H111-1 Alf«I· irm11111 e 1011t 1 \~ 1tow ea Mii ts\11 Tl111 G~ "'' .-.. At111tlif 1 • .0 111 4 14 '°"' n"' -._ ;·~i~f ·l!! 1 ~ li\; 1 = ~ 111 I •·• " IJ''' s. -1• ~m0p!,Yer Of a 30.ylreaibur~~dd, ~~~;~11~:~~1~ i5 :;a~~=r 1~1:li~s~:c1 •Jn 1m~~:r.j~~ ~: =~tt :: =~~}: 1A1£f"'$:g 1 ~~ »~ :l' ~I~ 1fi111~Qfi i 11': 1-t,. .. 1',~=~ .1 ,_.a.year man con K liofll wi .,.. -c;11:1 -cmo •"' ,.. 1tua SIO't 'l'itii 1tf$ '"'"' 0 11 .,.. 11 Al'..., Qf.trs tJ 1t1 its--1u .+1oi .J1 1'Y:JJ 15 ,. 7,"~1111 =ii~ r.ikf 111\ '° ,,/ l.ni: ll1~ t!~ = 111i an average of IO per cent of ,,.r~·~• .. ,","•r· ~·,','"",1 11l\ 1tw 11v1n Ho •'\:! .a11o T•!MOD H 11!1 '" Ar Rtd .eo. 10 is· 11v. 1114 .. 11 '# l ~ .. -i.t. 111 9111 ;ici 1100 f64, f6111 111 .. . ....... 1(9,, ... ~ IJ'-,. ' f!l'lltr 3 JI~ T'lc" Pd )(11' an~ !i lrteklllrl•• u •l'o •.vi ..... 11 1, ""' Q '2\41 -.. .;~r~, 1~ .SJ Uh ltk I ... -... lhese earning." to a profit :~r~~,:":~ic"n .~ g :i:...ic 1~ m 1er::r .~ ~~ re r~~~ •. J~ ~ ..... :::~ ~1 ~ ~v. ~14 1;14 ;,:· . rile· 1 I fi:i U 14 ~ :.:·v. i::r1!~ 1'1'!70 l~ ~·· Hu ~~ ~, shar ing account each year ir ..c:\11'11 11 cw1c1 G L11wi kj c1», 1"' t 1v-Fd 10 ;;u A.~~. 1.10 10 11'11 1..,. u\li t ·j\ '• 1iv. t.~ +_ ~ _, ,,,. , ~, ,,7:-,~ f.tt :':,,~? ' hlVI -l",lf• GRI Ell ..... '" Sc llld "'" ~ UftlllC •1' ~ A &U lntlfl 117 ,, z .a ""' J ~ _,.. lil ~.. .. the worker m at ched this chlHd i;u.1111 0t 1to1•t Jlt !~ t:oi Soni 21~ n llo Un llklf!I 27\lt 27'A .., rioe J:1 j? ff nv, ,. + 1 » 7\1 lt\ji u it " 8: 'K ·'°° 101 t:'·' fl:: + ' amount, a nd if the investm ent :':1.,. (b !. rrwP.!:b ~~II 2J\\ 2~"' Sc~J:f: ~ '!~ 1J1 ) tln! ~~~ i'? ~ ~::~ I~ ~ 2l~ l\~ U~: = l 11...t4·H 1,. '~""1i#'ri:l_·J i:~~ p1fi\·~ 13 J~ ?~ J1'1o1 :-;'~ nd d c~ ll'lr-11· I:"" w It it S.1r11 ., 17\.ii 17'HI u 1Env11 nw nv. Al<o5tltl<ll ti 11 111':1 \J\.~ lTh _ 111 l' 1 i iii -"' ter .211 11 m• .Ir\; rr.-> grew a(I( 7 pethrcent COkmpou ek! :: h:o.dey. 1!':1:: &i1c1 ~ 1~\li 1!u. ~11f..~ :1, :~1 ~t ~fl ~ iltt :~= ~ 21i10,,11 -•.l'I-?! = ,• ~ tl!I.: I Jt r1111 l~ ='a, ','11",,,•,'(W. II~. t,l.,.; r,,. \ • ="'_ 0,, annua y , e wor er wou ,,,.11 m•r•""' Good L5 '"' ll• svc GrP s1i1o , ... ,, P P ,,I.lo... 6" ..... ~ti l!,. ., , • -g:: ! ., up fll .. Al"'9 CP 1~ ,. .. ," .. ' .. ·~! .11, --• 0 ·,. > "n =· .. ·' l!fl ll f'l!o. 2S 20'~ 1'fUi 211 -\t accum .. 1~•-....,, ooo by lh< -, .-..... ...., .. C:. , v. ..., .... UP ~1-r o \11 ui1h s1.d ~ '"' An1111.uc1 ·,,. .... w.ti 141 'i 1.-u -.~ .. • ....,, ...... -""41... -· m ulot>. tfpll ..... f (\ 1 &hlndoll JVii 5%. Ulll I"" 24l6i 2' Alleiil ud Pi 3 6 ll'Ai lll:o Jl\4i + \.;, ll'lllE .-fl, • •lM •••• , • -iii llltJtS~1:.-UJ 45Jo •n 'i ~\ .. -.... lim e he retired at age 65 m l;~ !t:: llll~ g;1p11M~Sc; 2Jlll ~ S,,,,ltfi M 7.. ~ Vii 1.0 ) M Ali.g Pw LU 11 20~~ lf'Ui lf\i -1$Glll l.t tt ~ :tN • • /mbtl Br 1 21 311.ii ~ ~· -• ]6~ ll """'SI 5 1~ iv. ~,II(. Sol lWI 1, AllledO'o 1 20 1$1 2G\lt "'" I~ :.:1,oi ~Ed 2.2G 1J! ,•re ,n,_, ,n.~ .. .. "°' Ill( 'H ,. ,.,,,, " -•• Jn a dd ition, U S. employers :f~~s 1:tl 191,g~~R~ ll:::lr"~:~,~11 '"•1• ~.•'r°" '~ s AJldM1ln ·,. •• ~ 21h u .... -~ ~Eoll'-"t.:1 1 '1 ~ 21"" 2;-::·i481"' Alden Y 1Vi 1"' :i.-110 last year c 0 n t r I bu t e d ~lll" 1~ J,. mt:; ~~ • ~ iw Gs(p lm f~ W~w JI~ :r· ~ :1~.:11~.{~ n ~1~ l1v. ~!\'t =1tl ~ ki,. ~ I~ ln: l~: ~GI:!/ ~rl~ 1J ~~ r;. ""im\lt :.::~ 121.517.000.000 ·1n fede,al, slate '•!PM•,, '..,'"'•·· 9",',,",,'," ~ R! t'.c~~vc 1!U ·~, :z·1~,~ ~i 2ltl ,•,,~~.'' 1,.~ "' 12•lo :n1 .. "'--" "' ,~ ~, .,,,., o._ -~ Jffi.' un ..o • 11~ ll\'i 1n -+ ,. • ... Ii.\ •111 S111111Yn 2Vl.\ 11 iri.hw •'IO sv.. "''""P ·.,. ., 7'~ 1 1\f -\lo -Miils 1 It 1r~ 1~ 1~ -\Ii •ldl 1.n !~', ",. n,,,, "_ .,• d I .I • I • s r At19rll ... 5 SI GYrOdtt '"' W. lld •-1. "'~ 711\11 ··-· H' ,, , .. AUii Chllm IO iru 1~ 1sn -" -~ eH SJ "" tt 22\li -•A l .. r .. J .. an oc SOCl8 • 1n u a n«: Acme E• 1'-" .ll H1 .. vr $ 11 20 tin H·Pa 211'\;" w1:i: RE t>ii "• AIPhlPC "" ll lJ\~ 11 15 -" -1c I . Ml )II 161\ ,, 16 -" a lvA .24 2 ,~, 1~. 1th ••••. funds including Social All $1-' fl.I H•Vfll In 1~ I~ 1 .. 11 Sir II 11~ W•I T, Pt 11~ 1~, .. •,M, ·~ 2• il\11 J.1\11 J.ll'i -1'1• " d' l.IO '" 71\li 2lllo :tl'h + " ld~ftC l .. u '°'u' ill: r.· -.. Serority, Me d icare. st ate :!~iiJ:'~ 1~1o 1~~ = ~ n~ J 111 ~.":' f~ ,~~ 2:,,. :~ ... "' :111 'ti. AM'L.C .YJ-;! ?t,.. rf11r l:v, : ... · ::!:~ ~~ i ~~ ~'" Uv. = tt :~01.t0YJ :l 2 }.! 1~,~ ~ ~·= ""e mploym en t 'msura nce, ,•/!'!!,,H ?~ ,2~ ~!!. c,,•, !!' "'°• s it " 6 ...... w111"' M i1 '•"' :..., ........ ,, .. ..,' •" n, l.,.. ,!?YI l!Vt -" :.~91:t: H~ t " f,14 I'm i 1l\ &~:::rt~ s':f ' ii"" 11,,. f2\l •••. • ''1r d tir l . A~IC (\; 5\l H~n .. ~ --.. ,·.~., '° ,,•,•, .... ~ Ww'o'<Qo>O .,•A .. ,. n,,~ Atn HftS 22r 211 i•~ ---\It onFd ltl.i YJ ' ,_~ fl •l -1--gr111li.-tll<1 1 f 15\t U~< Im + • r a1 oa r e emen insurance •• , •• ,·~,, ''"ii:'-,, .. ... ... "" " "A .. 211~ n~-1 onF•111hr 1 10 111.i 21111 2111+~• r1,",~•'-'i'-"Al •n .. A -'-' "' .._,... ... '" 12 lf T1s1e1e u:it 17\1 w1111 ~Ip t'll J ft'llH 1111.50 " 1-4"< n 1•; ll -3 Oii l.tftl"I " 1 !1~ 1 + 1\ r ....-.... ~ ,,4141 i~ J, • + ,•_,•• etc. And em PI o Y er con-:Urec1Br.. j~! Rt i~ ~~ ,"F t:r~, w i1 """ s111 """ •~ 10'4 AA1rF111r • •l Miit s•\., J•l'I -·~ ot1N110 1.u .,. 1'"' , ,. 11\.1 -'\ ' ~P ~ ' f~ 1 + l'lbutl·ons for soc1'al 1'nsurance •,~0,<N ,'., ',~ W.:,~1,, •,•, ioi. 1 1~ TV c-i ~~ ::~ ~ 1S\r. ~~ ~:~~" .U: 2~~ ~~~ ~ ~~'f. -f .. ~ °"'' Powr 1 $J 321" 31~ 3H• -" l~ON'~k 1 /-! ,f~ d flt =.J.• ..... •• ~ 1 J~ T"""a"' 11v. n 11 wro1w E 2" 1i, Aer11"111, 2 10 111 ltl• ,.,.. :iaio + v. ::~ :i:·U 1;n t;;r. ,tt,.. i't~ :~.. t..Y',",'•• 1!. ,, 211, itu 1, :+ 'J. are now jumping 13 percent a Am susn 12 1:ru. Howm '" 1•v. JO Ttn.,•n• 111i I'\) wrloM w n '1"" Amllkl. 1.JO "' tt 11 2tu + ,, , 60 151 SJ' 5'Jo ,., v ... J5 n .• !,'~~ , ~ -.•~ A El I.lb •ft ~ Huek Ml S\'I I T•r•dY" "'~ ., 'l'rd"Y IE '~ 6~ Am Cen '111 -••1 'l \'" .,., '' + •• OllPW pl " 11 , , ····~ Wun _1111 'ee It •• Year Am E 11 73~) Hud pp a l't AC ..... • orotAlr .t5ci 1:w Utt 11"' 11"' -.. rw1511111 !iO 5 "'• ! T -, • • Am F!in 6\t. 6'.lo Hllfl Ga~ IJ~ l'\<o an pf ld,J 3 11YI 1l'1 ?S'\ •.• T C1n 1,60 ll •l'I< •1 ll'lt -\'o rffftGlll 't• JI 21'-2 l'J: 'i, +. ,,,_ Bui a s 11 'lands l"'a\I A "-r~I '"'" '"'' "'''' 0 • <O An'I Clm · P 11 t t 1r. IU -,.. Ofll COP th U t l'o t ,., rllellSll 1 ~ H 'l'' 'l\i 2 -~\ vu ~, " ~• ,..., l.UW"'...zr' A Cll1ltt 1.60 l 26'11 16'il 261i -t~ Pnl Ci> l IS U ).l\.o ~ + ~• ,,, .. _,..,.. In I ,,,_ I '4 I 'Iii -. I " ( A MMllCIO """ 19\lo i'IYllJ Cp 'l5 i511t As$d 8rtw 11 1'4 8'o I\' -~ t C~ pfA .JG J JI !1 31 + •11 ,,,,·,-, '';i 2 "' 15,. {o .;·~ pension p ans are a n emp y Am T"v 16\• 1~ Hy11 1n1 • t111 Assa oG 1 70 21 "'" lS1t, 3J"• _ h 1 CP Pl&t YJ 2 31~, 1 31 -1 rummnco 1 1 ~ illt 9~ _ 1, benefit'' which will not pay off ~~~=~' ,~ 1~~ 'i~ ~:. "'~~ ~~ ~'" And SPll 1 JO 2• 11v, 301~ :Kth + '>\ 011tM11• .tt 111 111• 1'"• u 1"t -"' l'LIHld ;ioe • ~'' 1"!• \• -~. A llld 714 ?'lii llld G 26,~?I A.~.['.'..",;.O}P 33 t1~ t • -1~ on! 0115(1 4'04 11>• 17'• 1H•-'"' IMO!! itllll .Ji '• 6~ '4 ... ~, their promised benefits for ... ~~!n M n, ,,, ..... N•,•,, MUTUAL ..... ,.., .... .u 111. 11'< 1rto -1tC011tOll p1 2 '31~., :ia 39V.-~t 1111 0 11 i:IO •• '9'11 ~-... .... 11 in. AllClyEI 1.3-1 27 :io "'I 70 +''!""' sn 1 1 n·~ 21''> 221 .+~. ut A:flf("5 ? ~-101; ~-V. mlJliOOS because the Worke r ~,•,dlr•.,.."t 'fl,,~ rs :,n:rlc"oo< ~~ 31,~ AtCllYEI pU 1100 SS J5 SS + •\ onl Ttl .10 jt '13'• tt:U 7'>'i -1~ ~'"ii: 11n .30 10 ljilll 11 '!~ + ~· ""' ., "'~ '"' All Rlr)llld ? t1l snt lf, S6'4 -nr. ontrol Oftta 416 f9;1 •I .i1n ulf 11u1 .9• 10 1~'1 :O:\ii j t\ , .. . will quit or ch ange jobs before Arrow H JIV. :nv. lnfrm In l•'' •,:: A!IJlch P!1.7S z«IO 51 501 ; YJ!i CnD11 !'' YJ 1JO so !iO so + '" u11su of',., 1110 SIV. 51\lr. 11~ ... "• h h Atvldl 9 m lnl 8Wtll ., All Rk h Pl' ' ' "'" '''" ,,.~ ··.,.: Cool! U11 I so JI ""' ,.. .. ,,,.., -'* u fWll'ld YJ 21 " llV, ru -\\ e r eac es r etirem ent age. A~cc Bot 21 11 ln1 Mu1111 r.:~ ~"" A!IJlcll l'tl 10 252 ~·r• .,\Z. "';~ -;,~ fE'rln 1 .q 111 J.tllt 3'21<. n1.1r. _,,. Gu\rw o11.11 1 •JI• •llf1 ~J\\ -~. Also a s ' -l s la nds (--' ~u:o, "•' "',, ?..'1 :n: ,s~1... ,, •• ., FUNDS A111s c~m 1 61 2,.1 n~i ?j• 1_-~' _, TR 1 11 ll'• lJl..i Uh + \1 Gu fW o!J 1s 1 sa 5' 5' -t~ I. 11' 'I ' . U\l.ay, e:: ... t 11•: 1:1; l~lt~t ... lo~~ 11 A!!.s Cotp .Sl , 1'1:, ?~ -•• C011011::: ~ 1~-y~ ~~ t ,,, + :~ Gul!on Ind SI 1011 '"" ID ltera y ml hons of m 1ddle-ag -811 Pal11t S'4 S\ro IOlll<I 11•. ""' ArlsCp PF.ISi< 1110 14 lA 1• + 'i COPWIStt 1.70 lt "'" ll'>\ ll'l:i -~. -H--1- ed .mplo"'' ha"e locked •,•,•,~"P .~·· .~v.. 1,'!,_~u1,11 "'• 191or. 'ITO tttC: .oe.. '° 9l\ •·~ •vi -v. ~"'1"rha .:iot xn 29\IJ m 1 tt•.. . H1UPrl 1.~ 1 '''~ '2114 11·~ -t;, J • "' ,,... ..-~ ... ...,, 4~ii U• Aurora p,Od 162 I\< I'• l"i t 1.li 0tGW l YJf AJ HI 1S5 15S ~3'• Halllburl I 05 IH 42h •l"• 'll• -'' lhemselves i'nlo Uo '"li'sfacto'y ,'!!!!1! ,w,,, ,'"', ~",.!1"••'• 1•, 1 --· Autorn1n 111<1 •1 J•o s•4 Ht \"' orOMt•~ n 59 211. 21•• 211. + •• H•rnW., .?st " 9 , ~' s•o -•• -~~L"'" .... ~ ... I'• 6"" .. Avca (p .-,7 1?'• 11·~ 11\'t -~ OWIH torn 2!l Hli •l'I 'Vt -\ii Hamm Pio I 13' l'O\~ 2D 211, .... :!. }~ )'obs s1'mpl• t o a "o<"d I s· g Boll' h~ It 1t11r J1mt1 F Jlill :U'4 A~co pll.211 I Jt'>\ :Uh ~-\\ oolltklt .» s. ,, .• ll\1 l~V.-.\t,Hunm"" 10 :M lj'l-'I IOtii 11 "' J T 0 1n Bolm I"" s IV. Jtmsb~ 1o•r. 10111 • AV@fy Pd -"' 10 11 \o 21\ii ,,., -iP( Intl , 111 100 ?t\1:1 ~ 1fl• • H1ndllf!n ... " J 1111i J,!!~ i .·.· their valua ble pensi n e r d'ts Bffk H1 "' •1 Jltty FdJ ~·· ~-Oct.titr INTG N 7.N 161 A SMel! 111(1 o1.12 ?t•~ ,.~ "" ·~ 1 60ll 11 :u lJ1/I M"-_ '\ H•nd H•r n 11 1•·~ "~ y•4 0 e I ' Bttt L.lb 43"1 41\li Jlln1n Pd '21 21'14 NEW YON.II. (API In~ CoA II.II 12.97 ArnSo.Atr l'G 210 '6U. ll\1:1 "'• +2" rtdilfl flll 1 I 11\\ 11\t l!\io -l< H•nn (p ~ '6 1"" ll'Ai U'li; 1't And more million s a re retir· llllltJP1 w ·~ f¥t K•I•.., sr uVi Ul'J -1i.. 101-.,,. q""' 1nv Gu!d 1.01 1.01 AfftSAfr ""I'll n 41..., '° .iv. . romPK" ll(t 11 16'• 16 11 v.. H•nnaM 1.:11 11 •1 -g .;: ;.:,ti ing before age 65 -many 1n-:t~fc11~ ~ 3jllo ~:I~!~ pf ~'' ~v. :~~1~1~1~1:'~l l~~ •• 1'1~ 1f.~ it~ ~1~0ol,.15 UM! J;:! i:t? ~t? = tl =1~011 1 ,~~ tk':! fl"' 1ll:'!21o ~=~~r:''fnr' 1 A,•,' ~,st"', "~ 'J"' -1T I la '( Blick Ht 21V. ,.YI K1l1 Grn l l~ Ilion ol HC11r1tle1 ln~Hlort GrOUp, Am Sfer!I .• 1 2D\ro 20V. 10>~ + ~'Crow" CGrk 22' IP. \'" U •• H1r"o Cp l 0 n'~L .l!.._ !..... -. ~ VO IJfl n y, m ost a t r educed B01ue E1 2•,, 7"'Ka)"lln J 1'9 1.>1111r1. Inc., 1r• 10s 11c1r •o. •..i.1 s-r 1.10 1 31 Jl:lii J0:1•-l'tcrwnZt ll l10 '5 3H• 31\ro 31'1ti-111 H1r1SM•~ ·'° .. ·,·,;, ·,-,."-'· I d II d dr II Bott &er I'• t•\ Kier T I'• ~ 1111 Prices al wlllc" Miii t.02 t .113 AS\Nt olAl.U 'Of 43'-'t 4J'h •l'.~ -1 Ct" z pU 20 ItQ 60 6G 60 -It, H1rv Al 110 IJ 11\l "' .,. ... pens ons a n a rea u y Boothe c u 111 1,v.1C1H111 ,~ 3 11>11~ Heu.it11• P•ot J N ... 11 ~s.r"' ·'' • 1-1) a" ,,,._,,.~sC«P .'° Al 11 1'\' ,,..,._,,.H1~1E11.J2 '21~ 2~ 27\)-'!t lhre.ten.d by ' 'nlla lion. ',!e'c","• "••• "•~ '•!!!,•,•, 21 :iw. could "a~e t>ten Stock 110l 11.JI ~ & wi.,., l5t 11.:o 1 1 -''• udahv 41i 2" u •"t 11~1 i''" tn• 1-1ares Alb 1 12 17\1 111:. 11\~·-,,.. "' , •• ,. ,,,,. 10•• ~ !bldl or bought S.IKI I 7l f,:19 m I "0 'JJ J\~'\' 4 -5\\ 11> ' udh1 pll 2J ,. \I'• IN 11\'J ~· Hl•elllne 12 10 f>,i ID Daz z.ling I h 0 u g h con-',',°', .. '," '" .!'.:. l~,c "•!!', ,',", 1~ u~ !••~tdJ 111.,rsay, v1r Py 6.'6 1.o:z ~~ ~:f: t~ ~)~ A::~ ~~?-~ u1t1tan .u • 1svo H'~ ,.1~ -•11 HCA 1"" .lOP 1 s s J "" .., ,.. • ., ll'~ ,. l ld Alli lllY Re1~ 4.13 •.51 AWW1f.!l I • , -•• Un'lft'lln .tab 11 31:U 31'-31\• -'II HKll Mtt .Hr " 27 ,~ "11 +'h Ser .. ,,,,,, m ay ,, .• ,. '"• Brill 5<:1 19~ 10"" """' PC n. IV, Al*'dn I.IS 2 fll l,111 112111.M AA ' 1,25 120 161.'J 1•~1 16, .,. "'""Dn;' ..41 1 10~. I~ 10'\ Heinl HJ 1 4(1 ~ Miio ~ ... • • "' ui ne w arwn Ar 10 11 Klrnr 1n1 2'1 J:i. Aamlran~ Fund1 hy 6.11 6.71 A~r°"llC: 60 ,i ~ ~:., ~-'a, !"'11uwr .IO •2 11v1 11 141 11~• -Vo Htlent Curt 1l '"" '~• t•i. -'·• era for penSJOnS it js, jf 8rus" Br 11~· 11"• K11'11t El l'~ lh Grwln J.9) ,,54 J Hr.cock 7,06 7.1.1 A,,..tek •44t 19 l]\4 l !• "'' -•~ 11rl Wr A 1 2 21 2• '' -\'ii liellfr lnl .60 •1 :Ill 1'1• ''°" -\~ •'-' . ' B11<k11 ~ 6l'i ICl,k Cp J'h 6 lllCom l l>.I J,99 Johntl~ 19 01 lf 07 AMF Inc fO l SJ 26 l~ 251 + ~ • ulle, H 1 10 fl 12\l ?!~Ii ?P • + 't Helfl'IC Pd1 I I !~1 11\; 16\\ -'" a ny •. un1g, opening late. aunn Cp •Vt J Kn•P Vqt 2s v, 26\'J 1""" 1 11 1.11 KeYttone FuM<11. ·'"''" '° · n 31.,1 1,~ 311,,t ,~ veloPs 1.ll(t 6 25 2•0,, 2'" ·-n H11mr11P 10 JI 20'1 1014 ~ + \\ 8urnU11 5 ?"\ 1A'il Krtltlr 2\"f l Advltrt 4 llO 5 ?5 AOllUO I 11 1.9' AMP Irie JI n 11 \' '9\\ jo:11 +1:!1i vprulM I IO l SJ>.0 "'" J)'H •• • · Hem11pn C1p I • l ;li 4 + ~ Ucflecls Dow Mixed Market c1c Leis aVt t I.MC 01r 1•1 ?Iii Attna Fd I 54 t JJ Cui 81 1110 lt.ao Atnpe• coto .w.. •~• ll'o t4• -\\\ -0-Hem Inc 1~ 1 611r •111 ,,,., .•.. car w s.. 12111 ?J u nct In 76\~ 21\1• Alllll11d '11 I 21 Cui Bl 1120 19,&6 Amtltd 2..io n 3?\lt 31 •\ 3n'o + ~ii 0 0 ,, Herc lttC: .JS. 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Linc Mii 1•'1 I (1plt 7 71 I ~l j(:n!ekO 6 J1 7,:tD ARA Svc I 06 •I IOrvt l!lll'4 107\lo +I Delm1rP 1.12 '' "'• l°"li 16'1> -1."• Holldylnn 11 ~ U \11 JJ'o W.'o +. ~ cartr Go 11.i.:. 22'1 1.ooi.w 6',t 1 lncm• 1 . .0 t olO l!;nk;k GI 1,91 l.66 An:ataH .Ult JS :ID'• 201• ~i -~ Oel Mn111.1a xli 2~ 24''> 2Hi +1 HolldA I 1Clt> I Silo JU• 51~ l " T"' ~W Jones • d t • I C•~< NG 1~ Jllii t:on Cd\' 1 :M lnvnt I 18 I '1 I.fl Gr!l'I I o• I 1t Arrti 0.n I 3 10 0 lA•• Wo -~ Dtlt1 A r .50 '2' 11~ ~ 31 -v, HolrSll!I '1 20 111 11'11 ""' 11\.'t """ lie ...... -1n us r1a Cat!! Cap ''" ,34 Loe Elrn 14\!i 1$1.4 Sl>KI J,IJ •• Ler l!:SCl'I IJ n IS 17 Am P.svc I.lit lC 11'1 17'~ 1111 -Vo OtllfC tnl 11 ''"" '"' l•Ai + * Homnlll1 •o 70it 2Sh 2• ,,"' ~ average has been m ovjno Centex 2~i ,.,, Lyneh ( llW H\!I ~roe~ I 0. 1.19 l.IDerlY S.l1 S.17 Ar ""DS lO IO t11 1>11 Ill + ''I 0""' Mtg .~ 12 1'1'1 lt 19~1 Hone~w I :)0 2~ 11'• 1}\li ISh -1ni "'& Len VPS lWll '™' Mid GE1 1J'9 u Am E<1tY • •1 'IJ Liii St~ 4 lJ s A""'oS' 1.IO 143 71,14 21•• " -'A Ot""vJlit A.i 116 \Oh nt 9·, -"' H<111~ Bl 1 :0 21 24'0 2'"' 2'"4 + \\ sideways now for over a ''"' Ltb 1v. 1\l Mil Aur 6\'t 6~ Am Grrh s JI •.M Liie 111v 'A1 1.01 Arm<o P'2 10 ~J 271i 11 21•\ •.• 1• 0tn11p1,1n1 1 to, :tS<• 2'1• ,,~, -""Hott 11111 :u 1! 31': Jl\li JIYI -1 Charn!• 2~ i~ Mlllkrl ., 1t•1> Am •n~ s.n 5.U l.lno: N1! t 06 9 to Arm<>\lr 1.60 I "''• "6U .46'0 + '• Oen JI Gr 1 lD 11~i 1 7~t l7~i -'h Houd Ind · IO s IO'lo 1D'1i lfll< + ~ month, reflecting a n interplay Chart 0 Sl'o 6\4 Mgrnl At I'll Ho Am Mut I Oii I ll Lint 3" l ts Atf!lr l>I • 15 l l 5J~y '''T 11'4 -\11 Otreco pl B I '1'• •1~ '1~• -~. How M fl olO ) 11 16\t 16\ft -~ C~m Lo• ~ 1\lo M111!~ M l'• JV. AmN Gil 2.10 2.~ Loornl• 51~les: Ar~!!Ck .Ill 114 lO•.r. 1t\1 ,.,, + \.'t D1Sololnc .411 ?1 ~ 20'4 mt.+ 'II HouwhF 1·70 US ~ JI\• 39\'t _ \ll of internationa l un~rtainlles. c"" rtti1 S1.4 PA Manor c m er. Aoc1•11r G•oui> c .... a ,. 11 J•.J6 Ar.""'k p11,7s ''° so JO so .. g•1Edll 1..40 16 11~ 11 • i11, •• Hou F "''to 1 s 11, Ill 111 C~fl V•ll \ZIT 13\'J Ml, M•• U \'.o ,.,~ C1pll 7 ll I 01 C1Pll t.• •.U ArmJtub 1,IO 1 ll"o Jl•O JI"' + ~ii t! Ed pfJ YJ 7 1' 73', U -''• HOii' F pf'l YJ ~ l 1~ t4 ... ~ •• '' easier money a nd m iKed thl Br&I $JS) M.ormGr I"·\~ Grw!h t .111071 Mu! ll.OfUOll"'°COtD .fO S 11'i 16'• H'o -ltO.I Slet l JS 1•'.lo U\• l•\~-hH 'F t )J 14:: t:v. Sf.l>!i .,1-" economic news, Goodbody & ~~~l~: ~I 1~ l~ ~"~rJ:.:'r ~ ~~ ~'::'m1"..v ~::! ·,.l~ ~u;;n.Brl~ 1:~ '~·~.~~16~: i ~! is.,.''! 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Fund A j 06 SSOMalheri 1(13110.JlaMrOUT .61 23'• I 73•,\ ,\'Dllbold ab 10 61'• 6Gl< I0•:.-1 1.~ud!'J 1;.o IJ Jl'o ?Ph ?ll\ Of 'nd ividua l groups such as ciarron "• ,.._Mier)(! ca ,,,. l \ro Fu"" a ti 1 JI Mtrlo Fd 1111 11 t e 11 GE 1 11 1if ,..,~ ?ll/t 26 -• OIG!org;o 60 xn 13~) 11\t 13141 u1,. 11 . 1l 11 11 11 11 -V. 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B..wt el NY 7 ,, 00\ '3'1t 4]~o -'" O! ... r1llld 3' J1 10'1i l(t',f 10'.< '' Ill Power 2.10 Jt lS\O J•\-:U~o -1\o I • • h be Coll•nt F 17~• Ill'• Mclllwk JI 1'3.1 111'1 8fft GI~ J 6t 6.12 Mu OmG l 16 5 17 Bank Tr 7 14 01 63''f tJ ']' 0 4 Ol•Mlg I J.1f lJ '2h 21 "n\o + 0 \'t Ill Pw Pl2,IM t200 11\11 1,,,., 11\1:1 .+.1\,9 techno ogy issues. ave en Colon Sir 7• 21 MPnl (OI JI~ Al 811!r FCI 6 11 t .. M IJOmln '34 ID lS Barb 011 I.Sii I! ll'4 :!6'/J Jll.li + \;. Or Pi pper 10 :.0 " 11•. 19 + l\ Imp Cp Am \:U. 11 lDl'o H • • · · I b 11 c ....... cer n, 11.:o Manm Pk 11 11>4 eonc11111 s M 6 lt Mut Shrs n 61 U 6' B••d CR .7i •5 •11' •H• ~lo.I •.. DorneM111 10 ls.I '1 soi,; 61to +2 , INA CP 1.•0 J ll).I; 121,;, 31'"1 :>l\lo + '• enJoy1ng mm1a ure U c.,..,., c1' "'~ ..s•1o Moore P •~· •\'f Bo11ot1 St 1 23 1 fO Mur T~t 1.tt 1" Basic I~< to • 12•! 11 12 _ 'i Oomfnd t ie 1 ,.,,. 9"1 t \, Income C1pt 1 ID'~ 10 10 +I• market' Or lbe'or OWn <,-,_ <,,•,• ','," ','.~ MM~<oo",,', 101.li !<Art Bos! l'CI~ 10 01 10 9I NF.A Mui 9 ?A t '3 M!t 10 131 o 11~• l~o -Vo OClll!lflleY . •• 41 16\~ 161'1 ll>'lo ~ •1 lnCCum .tot 13 '' • ··~ t•~ -... ... .,.. 11 .... 11 ... 80110fl 161 j:J'INM Ind 911 9U Mt pf! 1 16~\ 16'• 16~ Oorlt (p ·12 10 11'1• 11 11v.-•.~lttd1t1Hd tO 1 2~ 21''4 2l\lt-V. Ct1m Hllh 8\.'t 9~ M!gTr wl l~ 4 Broad SI 11491 45 N81 •nv11 ~.u , .. Ind 170 I\ u•• "'" . ·: Dorr Ollv•' JJ 10 'i" ,,,. -~Ind Hd pf4.JO l 11 II 11 +' Corn P1y 10\h 11 Molch M J J"" 8ullocl< Celvln NM Jecur $~•. Pl? JO 6 Jt 31'0 J&t1 -11\ Oo•t r 9D .70 IO Jt ]f Jt • ll'lllPlsPI. 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CDDPe• L 19' • :tD Nar EQut 11• > 191'1 •pamr 111 7 f(t "leuw rct • 6t SU t co P•I 5D 171 19•1 11'• l~ -v, Oun rid 1 :tD Iii '7'• •NI '1~ _ "'I lnttreo 1 10 109 :;71, 36\0 JI -"i Corp S S' • 5'~ N~I G&O 16'• In, C•Pl1 Inv 'ti 3 ?6 N•uw F"1 lf II I~ '1 Belden 1 6ll 1 2'' 1 24' o 1l' • -~-D~Ptln 60! 2!1 ll!t 31>4 JlV;, ..._ Ii lntrlklnc 1 80 ' "'" 1•' 0 1•\'o -\1 Cotm Yr I>.. f''1 N~1 Li~ 'l8 11l~Capll Shr ~11 12'"1~ Wld llA.11•,nBeldnqH 6Db I 16'• 111'4 16"' duPonl l .75' 1l11 "''"l l~i 116 -l~I BM •IO :t:l)?l'l .... '9l 1t61't -t'a Crwl'd 1• 1'14 N"I MEd 211,zs•,Cenr Shr 10 6l tl 62'1"'¥!0n l1:1l1J~18ell How W 5" lS~t l '"• l4'~-\~duPon! p1'~ s '5 u~~ u~. I l (h'N 1, •l '' 41 ,1 -1\lo Crea Mu 10>.11•,N.il "'T l''J J~Chln"lno Fundi. '11t h ~tr9 lO ¥'l0,..8ell ln!e•con ?1' I•, 1'11 -t\duPonl Plll.o 1 ill!o SI'• 51 '• · 1"1Ft~FrucSOb 36 ~7'• 611\ 61'\i-2 Crtal Mh Ht 1• ... at S!!fJI 91,1 101:. Balin 10.SS ll Sl "l.,..~••t 1'1•U l•B~m•s Co 1 Jl :!IV'o 10 70 _..,gUQLI 16' tJ 21 :0'~ 21t1.r.'-11 int H8rv 190 104 2}•, 2"• 14"11 _ .. Cron (o k \"f 35"t Nat ShOW I•> 1 ~, Com $1 1,JI 1 61 f'ltnnD'1 ~ '1 ~ t> Bend!x I 60 ll 1610 15'~ l5"t -I UQLI '"' J 14 016\1 76'1.t ]6:\4 _ \' <"<H • > <'· ''' ''' <>'" Cr\llch R s•. ··~Na! Sii~• A'• J G<wth A J9 5 01 "''Ir~• ~M • 11 B~l\CllX pl J • Cl\o •S'• '51• -1 l)Q l .Hon 11 ~ lS 15 " -\4 " 0 • ... ' ~ II ••••• Cvprn c I''> t '4 NEn GE I''• 11'~ lncom • 95 I 60 >M F"1 1' ~' !' 11 BenellCp 1 Ml 59 '6'o 45•~ ~'" _ "t Dymo llld 27 in. ll'lt n ii _ i... \~~ 1:;'u,::1 l" 3lCI 1''• 15'h 11'• -141 Oa"I 1.bs 11t )~ NJ N1rr. 16 16\~ Sl>K1 I 60 1 JJ lOl F~ • ~' o A' Belll'll 015 J>0 S l:MI 'I 1)11) 13•'• -4"" i>l'l'llAm ,1(lp I• 1\'o 6\• 6U _ 'II ' < M '' ,,1f 1,,'~ ,·~. l,';>\, _: t.:: D1nly M 10\~ 11 Nlch"' F 31 l? Chait Gr Bot• "'n• '"Im~ 11-.. •1,. Bellf!ll l"U JO 3 73'• Jl',t 73111 -\> E f " •nfl' ,. ,., -. CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES ' OF '95 end other CONVERTIBLE BOND ISSUES The forthc:omin9 i11ue of Xerox '95s sign•lt wh•t •pp•1r1 to b• the return of 11 heelthy m1rk•t in c:onv•rtible bonds. For investors who understand the princ iple of convertible bonds •nd the risks •nd •dv•n+•g•t to their purch•te, they offer en inv11tment with unusual profit potenti1I. To •nswer the myri •d of q1.1estion' investors h•ve •bcut convertibles in 9ener•l and to expl•in the procedures for p•tfic:ipatinq in the XEROX isaue, we h•ve schedul1d an open temin•r. MONDAY MOlNIN6 OCT. 11ttl LlllUltt: WOttt.D 11 I .I'! ... 111• I.IL Mlnl'llllf' ttNll11telll MONDAY IYINING> OCY. 11tti LAGUNA lliACM 1,. '"' ' "'"· ......... kll1 • (I, ,,. ,..,..,, Avt. TUl5DAY fYfNINGS OCT. 1Jtti NEW,Olt'f llA(H l'ILIOA I AY CLU• owrn,..ec:-•wm ,, ..... ' •·'"· Tho pro9r1m 'Nill cover the following highlightt WIONISD AY EVENINGS OCT. 14tlrl '"HTA AN• SIDOl.EIACK •NN ,.,,.11 ·- 11• .... ' -'"· • WHAT TYPE OF INVESTOR SHOULD BUY CONVERTIBLES • WHEN AND WHEN NOT TO BUY CONVERTIBLES • HOW LEVERAGE CAN DOUBLE RISK ANO PROFIT POTENTIA L • TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE XEROX ISSUE SP EAKUS: LEE AUS'!IN AND REWS Roberts, Scott & Co., Inc. HARRISON C . READER, p,,,;dont Harrlson Re•der Co., Inc . N•tion•I bond' and money broker tpeci•lisl ROBERTS, SCOTI & CO., INC. MDl•ttS M•W TO!llt, AN1••1CAlf ANO ,A(l,.IC (OAIT JTOCIC •llCMA.HGES .... CM ICAOO aOA•O C>P' lttAO& 211 l'ORlST AYE., LAGUllA IEACH ATTINDANCI ~OCEDUU .. ca u1• of the infenal•• infet•st il'I the X•rox issue •nd •n ••p•ndinq dtttire or1 th•:.•rt of more inveslort to con••rf to "con vert,.'' we •l'lficip1te • he e,.y •f· ten •nee at this s•mintr, To r•ial'TI • pl•c• for you end ofhtt5 you m•y c•r• to brin9, "N•• tol•phon• our offic• tod1y. CALL 494·104 I a nd •'• for M•rqo K•ll•y TOLL FREE 540·711 1 From S•nl• Ana 496·5769 from S•n Clemente OPEN FOR RESERVATIONS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ) Oare OH Sltl • N1elt A 30••1• CapH 611 l!6n•11e:i 11•111 ••Be"'1 SPt2l.o t30 ,.1, '''• 19111 -• -1n1M11er "'' l •! '1 Al -''t Dll• Gt!tt 1'11! 3511> N!els B J/I'' 11 Fvttd I 1J t.01 l'l,.Dtn'1 7 P1 7 1' 81ngver 1'1 6'o ''• 610 -'V. E11lePc~ .IC 4 j:HI 2]\11 2:P• + \\ \"~ ~;"k ·~.,., 25} U>l 11 l:PO + '• D1111n P 2\lo ~NA Jt~c J'li 3'• Frnt 701111.ll"n• l''-1 ,...,,n,.e,nguet '" o 6'• 6'• 6~ Et"o C• fO 2( •Ill lit; II"--n c ·'w ?IJ WI 43>!. u •\+lt D1ul1 Fd •• ,. s NC•• NG ••• !Olli S~rh• t Si 10.J.I "T c•-.: • "l 1~"' B•rll•v ""° 111 •'• l\'I ••• .:. \lo E•ll AJr LI~ Jot 11;.. 16'• 16'1> + ,, ',',', ., .. ,',,YJ 166 ~~' JS .. :l.P~ .• Oav Mir ll~ U'lt NFur 011 ?'\ ?'' SPKI 1.n 1,2 "~c• F .... 7 " 7'"" 8ermec Corp 11 2'\< 2 2h _ \1< E111 G'f 111 40 12\o 11~ )? -\4 " "' 1t ru f'il t'\ -"4 Dee.... In ~·· 1'\~ NPA G•• 1~'" 11•-.. 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'•1 , " Accm f..e '·°' tfl·IM "'·" j u i' ' -"" P'McK ltll IO J )21 l)\~ JI\\ t c:alll •• " "" Q~ ..... """""" "'Ork I n low·t cmpcral11 re lt;r.1~ 1 " 'n !~ ,, ~ 1• J~"f!;"'A .• •• 1 I 1• -'• "•' W111 _,10 11 17 " 1.,1 1.n. -'• t1'n -.iq, .....O.ClftH ., .. 14 ,.· .., ~ '"' '"' "'"''" I " 1.,Mt I 511 ,IOI ~ ,., ... f\\1' lo F•1Wtl "', , uu, ~ lJ\' b lOlOgy ,ShOCk and lht: rc la• .ltrolltr • 'l • " V~IM l'J ...... ! -In( 11'1! !'• I'( • a to. j p l.fl 1f'' -+ ~ ll!lt ft.It. ~ W Nl4 olftW 1 Gl"O!ICI Soc l•fa C"" J,J'J ).tl 1>1m11S 1.10 '9 1 '\ J~ -t \t trr.tnll w' 40 ., <o•' ' ·~ -·• iledr ~ ... - 1• hi be "d b ..... ~ F ''' ''l V•llll' llM f d· hlrtc,NY 2 32 ..O•t ft/2 Cl\1 11 F ' • ' t•\\ ... r 1111 W. t-Old"" 1ons p lwet>n :ic1 • ase 1•1 ,~ 1 0t 1 • 1 v.r Lin , t1 ·, "'''""n ''" 70, q"14 '''• ,1' = i , ,,~=::. 11 '! 1~ ~;· lf• It -.., .,. N ill 11111 ....,.. ,11 •t-llttw 19111 bl dd. II "'' orns111 ~'"'' 1.,...,., •W •f'tlwMTr ,dot 11 lll i-1.o tt,.,-1~,, ·~ •'•711'\-lflw1t11dlvtdtftdJln ~-a anct an 1sta!iC. e "Or n"~'a A -•1 r 1>1 se1 stt • ~• s ••l~ht(~c, MOI • "" >11. 11 -111 .,.,. 111 ·"' !!.~~l1' 110, • -.l.•ld Wtlo ~r '""• ._.,, -1 -r •• "' Iner 17 ~ •1 '!J VnnS .... 1-i t.P lltJI~ ,, It ·~ ... • -.. -"'" • ' -... with Dr. J\hcharl DcBnkcy Ill ... ..,.11~ I!",..,.. Vll'llttll M !"'~ "'"""CHI t 11 !)Ii t!I. ''"' -h GAC C1 I,. tJ r.llli .,,., """"'elf ... lottlcl> ''k"' ....... ""''*"' • • • l;?Hrdn 721ln u va"fd lli .•I r.mHY l.oG 111 '°:• fl)1 --~·-~G,f'C••'ilt 11 11 1~ 11,, 'f,!-t•mn11,..r-Dec111rM1t•11lell!lfll"'9 !\lcthod1st Hos pital ri1 llouston H~t1J'"" ,,., 4 ,. ~~:/~""'" 4 :.,z.?i h-~ ·~ 't ~·~ ~-: ;,' :::·: I' ,f,'·"° n 1r1 u-.. I,., + 11 ~ •I•~ '-"•,. "" ttKt ""'"" in the cart' or heart tranllplant z:... t M :.z; w~~I J: ,t {I ltf, Otolo '1 1tf .. rr~ +.:: I :.1'.~ ~ Wt J:;; ~ + ~: ""' ortllft\tttd c•d! .... If! ~ Pati~nls and nM{ oper&lJVC H~r!Wlt 1G ff 1ojJ W•tfl,,.•11 0..0V.· ~-· II j • w· • -14 .,,, ~.,. ale Jtll !' '9\l -~ If' n •lJ1rltllltlot1 eelt. ._.. ... "' fllft. r--. ttac lttt t.« '• Eut, U• t!I" II j ~" , 11'1 I / U\Oi •• • . !!:'%.'!.. _,. ,, '"'' 1T -\'I t"f ~I""-u-t"hllflnd. , ~ ,are of ~1ltnts 1n ••e 1~ '!eo:t~ Got 1 11 ''' ~'"' 11""" 11 "o j~ H""-•" ,,......,,,,. s J>'• J:I'•, -yu U! UI" ll'(I,.. t ""' !ti ., er.. o 18 .:., f'I -J 11 -\It 4!tw1w TM I '" ,_ JU -tt ti ... IN M lts Ill ti.flt, ll<Clll-~"fhtrf. tensive c~rt unit, ""'".. 111t 1•1 .chv 1·10 . " I~'~,~~ 1! ,, -r' A',•,• '•' '•"' l'"' ln~ • '' avt1e11. tt-1!• r1111t --•"'-it .... ,. 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F4 'il '~ /"" ' '"' .,, ;,.,. ll -~\ c...1~ , t'' ir• u" -ic e k '"' • 1' '" HU 'llC Jl'i(G 'i ~ t•/w l''lt'' J • (I'! 11() 019 ~ II I 1h li:111 ' fl•+"' "Cl"ll .Ill ,. ,,,, 211 •11 ,U.IC,'t Act. er ~""''-&y $0(1 oceanruor <lphie i:ipplicatlon.s ,...,._, )'' ., Wt'IC. "d ! • !·" 1~GEJ1"·'J '''! •• • .. .. c1 1,:1 ,, ,. "'' J2•1 '.f. •i OWl'>NtlJ", ,,,_,ortfen 1,... M ltir:t tt .. ve ' ltt(l11r1 n1 ; U WOr!ll ..q .n Ill Cit ~ I I I U -1 I .J:li llo.t tOU "°"" -Ht "'"'1sl MU1hr•lltf> tn, ' .. !':: "' "" ~~ ll:: Kr•f Koil ~·" ,. ... , ,_ C•M '"' t•tri w '"' LN > '"' Loi' ·-LM• t•" " t•h' ~· '" ti1 tl!IO 'I" t~ t~IY t'"I( '~ '" "" t'" ,_ I.HID Llllo ""' Liiia I:!!! !§ ~h ~ • "' ~· udb "' ~'B' I:~~ MIC• M•cl ~~ ... j' i=.:1 ::n: MOM ,,,.n. M•11I =~~ Min .... Mlrf """ ~" tf-1 " ti:•" ... M1rt =~ a·· ... ••• Ml vl ... .. M1~1 ..... """ -~· :t : ~g :~ e ""' M<K M<lo Mtlf' ., .... Me•t Mtl• ¥•d• M" "'" Mtl' .... ~: ' Mt1. .... ... MG> M1h MG< "'" M l(1 Mjd• ••• Midi M<• "" "I' ... M1111 ..,. Ml'! ~ .... .... -~ .. ~ .. ,. """ -·~ •• "" •• ::?> ·~ M• ~ .... M" "" M" M• M"' ""' "" M• "" "' "" NI! ... ~:, " "' ... . .. =" " ND ~· •• •• s: .. .. •• "' •• •• •• .. "' •• "' :: "I ~i a< "' • ; I ·I ' • " " " l! ~ ff ti t ' - Fttdu, Oc.tobtf '9 1~7tl Friday's Closing Prices-Compl~te New York Stock Exchange List . " Ill U'.l. l1 •II• IOI l \J» ,~ ~ti )7 '"" r1 J:(t -5--,, lt"' ,ti 5~ .. ,,~ llG 1~ l~ ~~ ' "' n •• 11--IO'°' • n"' ..... .,, JO'.<o '' 1~ ,, 2l ~ .... ~ .. ,. l\o !l t1~ 'I! , .. j.~ '!" " . . " II " !' " ' ' , ... .. IJ'lt tl Jl" " . ~ I " ,.. ;: ~ '7 J ~ ?H 4f:W 11t It 1o ... ,.,, " " "' ., . ! ~ ... ,. . 1 II~ . , -lt 31 .... 11 JS • ' . "' I" .. ~ t ,, , ' " " . ... ' . . "' IOI ,,.. " ~ Jl ., l(I ,, .... "' ' u ,,. .. " ... ..... ... " ,,. ... " ... " '" " '" "'' .. ... .... " . .. 11~• ,,. m: "" N "" •• , .. ... .... ' . " ... ... '" " " II .. " .. "' " '!~ 11~ 1 • ... ,.. '" =~ " ... "' ~ .. ~· tt:: ,, . '" ·~ • "' •• .. ' . • 2~ ~ "" ,, .. l~V. "" .. '" .. .... u •• " •• " . ,, .. "" • 1 ' ' • 11•0 '" u...,_..., tS'--1 •• • l + " ''"" + .. 311.ro -'"" , ... _..,. ·1~ + ,, ' -. Market Prices Declli1e Sl1ai·p,ly l1 '4-"" ""' -.. 31l• -1, lol\.o-1.ot 1tt~ +-4 NE\V YORK (0PI) -A comb1nal100 of the 1"4 tell ld ilt ~'~ t .."!. market s own internal cond1t1on and som.e \unsetU r.1c.11N 1 1 • 1"' -,,.. 1ng news 1tem!i dragged prices sharpl~oWer on the l!I~~':\ 1'~· "1 v I. St k E h ...... ,.,,,.. • 191-+.. .,e\v ,.._or" oc xc ange """ay rnovet was 1,.,., , ,.,.,_. d l I t ·-• .., ~:~ :.i'' mo era e y ac 1\ e r.c11M11 J:tt l~" !_ ! Shortly before the final gons:: the Dow Jones t:wi,:r. '' •I•-, Industrial Average was off 8 35 at 76869 Oechn1ng l:!;"ft..h!: 5,;t = '! issues outscored advances 923 to 402 l:i:;,'{6':' • U • =~ 1'urnover of around 13 1/2 m1lllon shares com t:=t~"1 ~.s :~ = 1 pared with 14 500 000 shares Thursday l::~ ~~so l!,,. = :,Z One analyst noted that some of Lhe !elhng could Ji~i~ w;_ IL.+ "' be attributed to normal pre weekend evening up r •• ,, ,,.. " ,. ~ + • pressures and profit taking following s1iable a:atns ~:"JJ~~"':' ,.,• ~ =,~ earl) 1n the "'eek Tt•~L• is. ·--• TtXIJl!I lM u.-... But he added traders might have been. dJsap-l:~::" .n" .. J _, pointed that President Nixon d1dn t announce a '••"'" 1>11 "° llAl +1 d I TMoto.io 16\• _... ramahe comp etely new approach toward ach1ev· ,,_.,., , .. l~i.:. ! .., 1ng « peace settlement 1n Southeast Asia m hts na· ~=.;:' .:! 11 ... _, .lj l d h IV d d TlvlttYDr 60 1,v. + " 1onw1 e speec e ne s ay r1 , .... 110 7 ••-h TdtWtM ft ''"" -2 "'•"'.,"'"''""'""="'"''"•"'"'"''"•••••••"'••••••it1m11n "" ll -,f TmnMI Sl'I I&:: K tr EG 11• '° 11 , 'lVi u _ v. Io no1 t :lit 11' ~ i t\I 30 + "" flrnkt" 1 llO 11\.t -... 5ou!"'5w" l\C 6 JJ 11 n -1" rO!oo'tfrl.i. 'i"'• Jl1 .. lei 61\IJ "'"' -1" Ttsll illlll\I olO 11\<o Vi ..,., 6.S 111¥ ,, .. 11.. TolllftPkt «I ll ,_ -... S.OUIGl'I pt) llO l 11 11 11 -h 1 l"..:'tlllltl 1111 t~ t ;i. "' -\t TClllklSll1> 110 rn. + • SOlltllPS 11t lt 17 1 1 H -\,\ I f'tll Pll 1111 >>' >..,I J1 J Tolec!Ed 1 11 IV. -""Sou<t E 1 )Cl I.I 1~ '' • ,, • -... 5., ~'"' ll ,i.;, .... 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': t!~'b:~ 1~ l! l, !J• IJ ' = ... ~1::t1on1 .a3' 1J ~ 3:~ ~": ~ j ~:."';:: 1 '° ~;: -) I\"~ :~2. f Ji /M • .: :,! ;: _ •• ~~~.:Sit.~ 1ol Ilte e:: m: =·= ~=: :i'.'1: 1 'SB •n<1• !llil •• •l •l i i•uwc p/IU t If 11 1> 111\l -14 lu<.•nc'>E 11 l •-.sal!o n lSO 160 •~ '~' ••• 1uw pf' 10 t •1~1 ,.,, fl'"-'-'"''" CtM ~ t S 8 Pan 3li I .)0 o lo lo • SUl>\I bCo 61 llJ1 1 ,~1. I~ Tvllr (etP f Sd n •b 11 • • •'1-~iubPoP 1.0 J fn: lTVt 1t -• 2':',-= 1 i ~~ 'TIO' t' 9 t~l /,..,. t~ :_ ts~~~"' 111 411 91 ,::: If: 1~:: .!. t! UAL In<. 1 SC OAILV ,ILOT I I Co1nplete Closing Prices -Amerjcan Stock Exchange List -AB-• ' • .. " " . '• f ;4• ' ' M " . .. )2 I~ • "' " • " ' ' "' • • " ' " • r .. • .. l' " ". 2S•• ll '" • ' l • • • • " ,,,. 1,i, '" ' . " l \.o ' " ' 1l • z7)0 '' ' .. '~ ' . ' . 1 1~ '"' 1 !!)lo 11 1\o ' ~ .. • • . , .. ' . • • • ' ' . 211 n ' .. " ~ ... " . ': 1 ! 1 11 • ' .. )Ol , ••• • • " .... ' ... ,, .. '' l "' J ~ ; " l 1; l1 • 11 • . ' 2 1 ... ~ ' '" " i " " "' " " . '" ... 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" .. • • " " " • '" ,. • • • o~ ti.. 1 1~ • i \~': 'l ~ '~ ' I o ~ ,, . ' " ' • ,.i; • ' " .. " • " ' " ~ " ' ' • ... " ... ' .. ... ... " . '" ., " .. ' . "" " ' ... '" • • '" l • •• " ' I' " I ,... .. .. (Pitt I frlltfl Lfw CleM Cllf " 11 ..... t~ 11;.; . " 11 ·~· ~ '"' l, m: '"' . ' s 1!'/t J1 ti.Iii 15 11 11' h'-" . 10 l"-• I" 1J •"• 1 IHt ,.....__ --- I 11i. Ntl t ... ) frlltfl l .. Clett Chi Base \Vorker's Cited Service Wilham 8 Btnlley of Sin Clemente h&s been cl ltd (or 20 years service b)' Maj Cen.. George S Bowman Jr, cmo- rnandlng lt~r•I or C a m ' Pendlelo" Bcntl•y nf 4205 Calle Abr~, 1s a civilian planner Ma tstlmator ror Ute ma1nlen1n~ department 1t 1he MarlM Col"PI base1 I • • . . • JI DAILY PILOT F'rldiy, Oc:tobtr t, 1970 I ' I -White · House Lends Littl·e _su·pport ·to GOP Spaulding BOSTON (UPI) -How doe,, But his Democratic op-two feel," he said . order "Hopefully ••• to bring other state races and ls cam· Kopechne. The 49-year-old Jesuit, on Congressional District race. a liberal Republican wt th ponent 1s a big vote-getter-and Nassacbusett.s h11 more-about .the deleai of Goy ....... paignlng .bard to pile up the In bis first appearance on leave ~ ~ Dean of Boston but all predictions are-out the lukewarm support. from the recent polls show Whl1e CJos· than twi~ u many registered Sargent and a more biggest margin possible over the..-batlot since I.he· accident, CQUege Law School.-upset 14': window_ sirif1! Pl'!!)'1tn an. White House go about in& the g~p. Both Sargent and De(JlOCrats ·as Republicans but overwhelming defeat of J lab 1 Spaulding and to ,1.arry . other Kennedy -unopposed -term Democratic Rep. Philip nounced Tuesday , he woo.Id unsealing Sen. Edward M. White present ·a: liberal Jmage its tf!Ore than one million Spaulding than is oow ex· Democratic can&dates ll.k:e r.eceived about 74 percent of J. Philbin in the ~rimary. wage ·an independent sticker Kennedy in November! to the voters and many Independents have been the pected,;so that the ~bllcan White with him. the ~atic votes cast in A1:1 outspoken advocate of campaign. That's the problem racing Democrau and Independents key to reeent gubernatorial Party in Musacbmetts can " While not acknowledging list month's primary, slightly Im mediate disengagement PhUbin, 72, the second rank· Josiah A. (SI) Spaulding, and who were leaning to Sargent election3. The Republicans •.fter Jhe elec~ .nor.ga~, any..,pr~entia),1unblti9ns f,lld I~ than the 11 ~the got from Vietnam, Drinan has put ing Democrat on the House it a _on.e of tJ:te main reasons may now have sec o n d bilve held the R;ovemor's chair rebuild and-take positiOns that-specifically ruling out a run ,t ln the 1914 primary when be togeUier an organ-rzalioo con-Anncd Services Committee, he ls given little chance of thoughts. -· tor-=eig~t-of-the-past-10 yea.rs. wlll reSOOre 1u ... 1At.egrity and tbe White...House .in..1972, Ktn-alto was U(!OI!:~· ___ sidered a mqdel · tor "new has been a supporter of the upsetting the 38-year--old U.S. Sargiuat, like Spaulding, says Some con s e r,v at iv e bi.llld to · ultimate victory in 'nedy obviously is trying to In the leading congressional politics" cand!dat~. war -poliEie.s or President! Senate whip. Other ractors are he will not invite Agnew to Republicans have mounted a 1974 with true Republican can-reverse the decline "in bis race, the Rev, Robert F. He wu considered the Johnson and Nixon, although KeMedy's 1 e e m i n g l y Ull-Massachusetts during t h e campaign to persuade GOP dldates. '' prestige f o 11 o w i n g the Drinan seeks to become the favorite over Republican State he recenUy modified his war diminished popularity j n campalf::n. "I'm prepared to voters to ignore the senatorial 'Kennedy has tiandoned tiis automobile accident whlch first Roman Catholic priest Rep. Charles MCCiennon, a stance under pres:iure from M 1181 ch use t ts and his right~ own fight on my own and gubernatorial races 1n traditional aloofness fr om took the life or Maiy Jo , ever elected to the U.S. House. moderate-liberal, in the 3rd Drinan's candidacy, vigorouscampaignforrc-elec-1---~----~~~---------~~~~~~~-~~~-~--------------~~~--~~~~----~-~~~-~-----'---~ tion. Spauling, a former GOP State Chairman who supported New York Gov. Nelson A. "Rockefeller's 1968 preSidential bid, is striving mightily to establish his Republican cffitentials and offer a Jeg!Umate alternative to Ken· n~y. But he's having little luck, and seemingly for g o o d reason. In a recent nat i onal television d,bate -with Ken- nedy, Spaulding could cite only one issue -population growth -in which he disagreed with the Democratic Senator. The GOP candidate f a v o r s liberalization of abortion laws while KeMedy says he op- poses ''abortion on demand." Spaulding, 47, urba ne, wealthy and handsome like his opponent, sided with Kennedy -and against the Nixon Adminis tration -on au other questions including the Viet- nam War, spending priorities, the Antiballistic Mi s s i I e System, the s uper sonic transport plane and t he President's Supreme Cou rt nominations. Not surprisingly, the Whi te House has Jent little support to Spaulding's candi da cy . Spaulding said he receives ''constant briefing material" but he still is awaiting even minimal financial assitance from national Republicail cof- fers that he so desperately need!. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has iiot singled out Spaulding as a ''radical· liberal," but the Senate can- didate acknowledged he pro- bably would qualify for the label. In liberal Massachusetts, that could be an advantage allhough·Spaulding said. he did not think a split with the vic5 president Would necessarily help his ca ndidac y. Nevertheless, while saying he can use all the help he can get, Spaulding bas emphasized he will not ask Agnew to cam- paign for him. "I want the contest to be between Ted Kennedy and Si Spaulding and not t h e Administration and Ted Ken· nedy," he said immediately following his primary victory over a conservative GOP challenger. Republican Gov. Francis W. Sargent faces some of the same problems as Spaulding in his race for re-election against Boston Mayor Kevin H. White, though Sragent is the sl ight favorite. . Sargent took over as "acting governor" when fonner Gov. John A. Volpe became Nixon's Secretary of Transportation. Uttle known then. he has been BRASS ERTRY LOCKS 2'' Now \hat you'•• got n'•rrthing all 11aled. up, h•r•'1• 11•w lock. !right brcrt1 enll'J' lock with 90]1d tumfng actloa. eompl•l• with 2 key1. 1nountlng }&ardware and tern plat .. PREFllflSRED PANELING Choice of 1hade1: AYOCado. Madrid. Rl•l•ra Gold. How'1 t~al Jor llOme funJrr name1? Allb.auUluJ.!Theug\yo,ne 277 7oa.'re loolring at it a pi-of pl)'WOOd.) V-groot"sd. full ht FL VIGON LONG CRYSTAL LIGHT ' BIG METAL BUILDINGS Thia fa a. pretty gm Wcty to create that extra·atorage space, pool changing house, gatden house, motorcycle atorag• house, tool shed to take the kids out to whup'em., and 100 other uses (name them. I dare you.) In -baked on enamel, green and white, or tan and while •. You put it together, good luc~· 6x8 FOOT Ad..n!Md 1pec:icd1 an •ffectl" thna Octiil:iir IL 1!7'0.-(WM Mdif my wlf• wa1 rOugh 011 the t:cnf Thi1 l1 th• llrtt tlm• Chenolet-n'tr a1ie'd Jor Its gual'Qa.IM back!) 6 _110 ................. . 88.88 . 10 -xlO · •••••••••••••• 108.88 . 9 x 12 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 148.88 •. LINEN CLOSET Now you can pk k a pair that are ,.ally Pretty Gt well as ful!lctlonal. This wall mount 110111 clo1et com11 ln white and gold. GToCGdo. end wed.Dul. Chok• of door d•tclil. 29aa 30 INCH POLLMAlf Th• other haU of the b.auty twl111, or buy It 1eparate. In White and gold. a•ocado. or wcUnut. With one p lsc• lop ond deck mount laucet. Ckoic• oJ door dol4ll. 99a1 SULPHATE OF AMMONIA I ' 32 GAL. PLASTIC TRASH • ' ~ popular governor in his New, and a rsal charmer. Little cry1tal dllGl.t. top and bottom. Gla11 body In o;Ut patt1rn to dllfu1e and break up light. With 12 Joot 1wag cbah1. kit. Jleg. 21JI ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER . 111 . REG. 66C LB. CAN • ,.... -~wo years in the post. I Nixon Inks Works Bill WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, despite say· ing "there is too much pork in this barrel," has signed the $5.2 billion public works ap- propriation bill. The measure, signed Wed- nesday irn:ludei about $2.2 bil- lion for the Atomic Energy Commission and $1.4 billion for Army Engineers. It also provides $1 billion in grants for facilities to prevent water polluUon, $310 million for the Reclamation Bureau, $56.18 milUon for the Tennessee Val· Jey Authority, $6 million for the Southwest Power Admin- lstraUon. and lesser amounts for a number of projects. Water projects, principally nood control and channel work. 110111etirnes are refer- red to as pork barrel Hems. Nixon had asked fundin g for 'r1 _projects with i'n esti· mated cost of $1.3 billion. Congress: authorized 102 pro- jects with Utt ultimate rost $4.5 billion. Much or th • money for the additional pro- jttll will be provided in fu- ture appropriation bUJs. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN .14aa SWAG CHAIN KIT 199 Now you bow what lhot """9 e'ha!n "kit we gl•• YOll with the light I• Wotth. 6o ii ~·re not folng lo My the lJght 90hea th-blow hr bu.}'lllg the kit. PL"1'£ BRASS BALL CASTERS 67c EA. Shepherd type lccn J.U INoglne a •h91>Mtd p1.1ltlaf th••• 011 bl• 1heept hnpo11lblel) la pott ot JIG!e. llna11 linl1h. '\! 2H .J.._ I Coin'pl•t•. you eon ln11all It. proml••· wJth eonttoller. 97aa W.OMllfOM THRESHOLD The 31 lnch deal ro• rsplac• the wood one that'• all 1hol wi1h. Got the Tiny! no! to make a df'Cdtf door dilapptcrt. 9 7 CC1111 J011 laoghie? •-J'OU C •••th• door, aow i-don't. Fanta1tkO FELT DOOR BOTTOM 27c 99' BAG This it the wlld11l. Like ln1fmlt greell-up. Just follow dlrec:ll<ni • or JOU11 hcn-e grM11 gta11 all oYer the place, Cb.sop. but etfecti.,._ Beg. 99c a bog. BLACK Ir DECKER BEDliE TBIMMER 12"8 u.172 W1 keep pa-.hlng u. roa. keep buying ti. W. ord1t iDOle. ~ tb• scnn• rou11d all O'fet agai._ (leep ti •p.'-10,.. lt}. lf1 the Mst Jnad• so Why not. SIX FOOT ALOMllfOM LODER 997 Cot an old wood Otte ready for.Ila• ttnallel or th• fireplcac., t•plac. wlt}l light bilt 1ttong alurntit1un. It'• a wq to get up In the world o:Qill ·~ ther .. 297 Snug lid, won't blow away in o: Santana and the cat won't be o:b\e to D Ip out th• chick•n hone1. It'1 much ea1i•r to ·k•ep cl1c11l too. • . .._ ... ,• INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET 133 LIN. FT. All .kind1 on th• mark•t. we ehooH thil because iii olcllt' 111 c;olor1 01!1r1d. tblck• hodlitd. Cbld th•r let UI ••II h for I•11 II we want to ta kit th9111U11l markup; a 1cn-you'd un that la1t pcutJ JOHNSOlf'S FUTURE FLOOB FllfISR ~=':i#' 97c TO'Ugh ac:rylle ba" 1tuff 11 not like er waii: that mcuft. off or loH• 111 h11lr• This fOll dan't ha'fe lo do 90 often. Y~ wo.1111n •lt h•r lib. It or you don"l IO 1thf am I h111slUW you? rr tluid OL \ ' I 1 I I I • ! I • I i Frida)', October CJ, 1'170 s DAil Y PILOT :J Classroo1ns • ID Open ' Viejo Elementary Embodi es One-room Sclioolhouse • DAILY l'ILOT 511H Phttot LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE CONCEPT REBORN IN NEW MISSION VIEJO FACILITY Youngsters Wo rk Together a t Own Pace in Blend of Grades as Teachers Specialiie Study Planned San Joaquin Hot, Lunch Controversy Still Hot The hot lunch controversy in the San Joaquin Elementary School District is still simmering. Trustees failed to put a lid on the mat- ter Wednesday, postponing a decision on whether or not to continue serving hot lunches until after a study session can be arranged. During a rambling discussion, board chairman Gratian Bidart and Trustee Robert Dameron attacked the nutritional (Type A) hot lunch as being costly, wasteful, unnecessary. Trustee Ed Berry, who \Vas absent, last week labeled the program as one too subject to govern- ment controls. Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent of Administrative Services contradicted the first charge, saying the program, which served more than 326,000 lunches last year, is self supporting. He admilted that although the program had a $6,000 profi t last hear, when employe salaries were subtracted, the books showed $5,000 deficit. "But last year was the first year of a new program," said Nerison. "This year we expect to do better. Th is year we ex- pect to make a profit, even after salaries are subtracted." Miss Sara Timlin, director of food services, defended the Type A lunch, saying that it provides a nut ritional hot meal at noon while at the same time educates the child in what a balanced meal is. "A recent White House conference found that no matter wha t socio- economic level a child is from, most are 6uffering nutritionally," she said. She predi cted that the type A lunch may someday become a practical a~ plication or r111trition education learned in the classroom. Bidart said he didn't think teaching nutrition by serving lunch was the job of the schools. Trustee Dameron objected to the fact that the child must accept everyting of· fered whether he likes it or not. He questioned whether the child was being taught nutrition or to waste, since he obviously doesn't eat everything. "If I find the children don't like something, 1 cross it off the menu," she ans~·ered. "But l know I'm not going to please veryone." "How do you know what they like,'' asked Bidart, "if we can't make them eat it at home. how do you make them eat it at school?" v.·e should work toward breaking even. I don't think government control is that strict, however," he added. Trustee Philip Bradfield agreed that the question relates to the lunch pro- gram. "I voted to continue the program and I still feel the same way. I'm sorry 1 ever raised a question." Dameron added that if the lunch pro- gram were e!lminated, the kitchen space in schools could be used for classrooms. "A central kitchen will still be needed, v.•hatever type luneh you serve, a la carte or otherwise. If there was no food served the n it wouldn•t be a factor," said Superintendent Ralph Gates. "There are a lot of philosophical ques- tions about whether schools should be in- volved in this. But the fact remains this is the best lunch we. can provide for l~e amount of money." Business Section Parking Meters Out in Clern ente San Clemente's business district park- ing meters will gather dust in city sto rage shelves indefinitely, councilmen ruled this week. After a study showing an increase in • business in the area during a six·month meter moratorium, councilmen agreed that not only should the meters disappear forever, but th at the p::isls holding them should disappear, too. The posts have remained along Avenida del Mar and El Camino Real since removal of the n1on'ey boxes last April. Conceivably, the holes left by the meter posts could become beds for trees in a beautification project considered by tho chamber of commerce. Since the meters disappeared a t~·o­ hour-limil parking rule has remained in effect. Senate Group . Rejects Nixon ~elf are Plan \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Finance Committee voted Thursday to reject President Nixon 's v.·elfare reform plan but agreed to support a limited tf>t of the controversial proposal. The committee's position emerged in a series or test votes which resulted in a setback to the. Presidenl who has called the Family Assistance ~Ian (FAP) his No. 1 domestic proposal of this Congress. However, the administration forces still will have a chance to win on the issue on the Senate Door when Congress returns in November alter an electioa recess. In that debate. FAP is expeCtod to be offered as an amendment to a Social Securi ty bill which the Finance Com- mittee may approve next week. Administration officials have predicted they will have 60 votes for FAP on the Uoor, a comfortable margin. In Thursday's tests, the committee first rejected 14-1 a motion to approve the FAP bill passed by the ~louse last April. TI1is was not a conclusive test of the , plan's strength in the committee, however, since some members favcired a more liberal proposal than the House version. Then the panel voted 9-3 to add to the Social Security bill some form of test o( · FAP, possibly in three localities. Chairman Russell B. Long (0-La . ), said the actual form of th e test ·would be worked out by the committee·s staff and considered at a meeting next Tuesday. The opposition ·has centered on the estimated $4.t billion cost of the plan and on il.!J provision to give benefits for the first time'"1o the working poor. thus boosting the f elrare rolls to a potential 24 million. About 20 million now get the assistance payments. The plan would provide a basic annual ecderal payment of $1.600 for a family of four. But. under it. total benefits wousd reach a level of about $6,000 for such a famil y in some states. ... By PAMELA HAILAN Of .... Oallr .. ..., ll•tf The little red schoolhouse was never Uke lhis. "Actua lly , It was," said Robert Elston, principal of the nt west school in tho Capistrano Unified SchOol District. Viejo Elementary, In tfie Granada sec- Uon of AtiSslon Viejo, will be dedicated Oct. 20. It is a spacious , modern building which enlbodies a very old concept. Like the old one room schoolhouse, classes are conducted In full view of each Other in one huge room. "The idea scares people until they see it in operation," said Elston. "Industry beat us to the punch. t'or example, ba"k cmployes are all together in the open. Youngste·rs-react no differently."- The square building, all under one roof. has a triangle of offices in the cenlral portion. The lriangle becomes a diamond bisecting the interior when the walls of the multipurpose room are in place. Class space encircles the ~iaxnond. Groups of chairs . and desks and portable blackboards represent each class. "Moving from one group to another, they M:em to dis appear Co11ncil Softens psychologically," said Elston. "II you really listen, you mipt be aware of other classes but the ceilings are acoustically treated and the floors are carpeted to absorb noise." The 1tructure Isn't the only thing lhal'1 new. Viejo is a completely ungraded facility. Elston Is quk:k to explain that ungrad· ed doesn't ·mean the students don't receive grades. Ungraded means they aren't labeled as being in the first grade, third grade or any other. ';Children work at lheir own pace." said Elston. "They are not labeled as slow or bright learners. Their educalion is tailored to each individual." For example, a child who might be a third grader in a regular school might be working with a fourth grade reading group, a third grade math-group 30d a second grade writing group at Viejo. !laving no walls makes it that much easier, explained Elston. A child merely has to walk to a different part of the room. Partitlonless rooms also talce full ad- vantage of team teaching. Each teacher has an opportunity to use his best skills and students can be matched wllh teachers who will be best for them. Hearing Set for Mobile Home Issue i11 Clemente Undaunted developers or a con- troversial mobil e home park in the Shorecliffs area of San Clemente are heading toward another public hearing in two v.·eeks. In a somewhat softened attitude toward th e daunUess developer, Lincoln Savings and Loan. the cily council Wednesday almost yielded an even 2-2 vote in favor of tbe deluxe park, but after some in- tricate parli{limentary maneuvering amid objections by park foe Thomas O'Keefe. the panel agreed to set the matter for a pUblic hearing and action when· a full council mee.ts in t11.·o weeks. Councilman Wade Lo~·er, who has of· ficia\Jy supported the latest mobile ho.me park plans, v.111 return from an Ohio vacation by then. The proposals by Lincoln came to the council after planning commissioners, t~·o weeks ago, approved the matter for the third tilne, then returned it back to the council with 21 development con- ditions tagged on. And in an effort to press the vote at Wcdnesday ·a L'ouncil ineeting, Lincoln reportedly ran announcements in a publication advertising a public hearing for the proposal. The announcements ap· peared in the form of a legal ad· vertisement. But no hearing was scheduled for the Wednesday agenda by the council. O'Keefe. who has steadfasUy opposed the park for undeveloped land between 1he 13th and 14th fairways of the Shorecliffs golf rourse, said he w a s uns~·ayed "by the prettier picture sub- mitted by the applicants." and decried the emergence o( coach parks at all en- trances and exits to the city. The l..inco\n park. be said, would mean lhat virtually every entrance to San Clemente would be flanked by mobile homes. Perpt Asks State Groups Form to Help Out POWs Formation ol four Califomla organlza· lions to express the concern of the American people !or prisoners of war and servicemen who are listed as being missing in action were called for by Tex- as millionaire H. Ross Perot, Tuesday night. Speaking before 300 persons at an Anaheim Chamber of Commerce dinner. Perot urged formation of a grassroots organization in Orange Counly to wage a public relations effort to let the North Vietnam gove rnment know Americans are concerned about the 1,600 U.S. prisoners of war and the unknown numbers of men mi ssing in action. Perot believes a "village level" public opinion program could be effective in securing !he release of captive soldiers. The founder of United We Stand told the group which included 10 wives or mothers of mjssi ng or captive men. the North Vietnamese don't understand the "fuss" we make about prisoners. .. We must convince Nortb. Vietnamese officials that every one of our POWs ls pre<:ious and important to all 200 mi!Uon of us," Perot declared. Village delegations or concerned r.ilizens will have "fresher impact than a pilgrimage organized on a large scale," he said. F'ort Worth already has planned 11 delegation to Paris to seek release of prisoners, following a letter campaign in· volving groups representing 500,000 peo- ple. Oemente Denies Ambula11ce Bid The Gold Ambulanei! Service has lost Us bid lo start business in San Clemente. Councilmen, reacting to a negative report from police o(ficials, flatly denied t.he request by the service to start an of- fice with one ambulance and one crew in the city. The service also had proposed tl'l operate in El Toro and Laguna Beach. •tuntini:zton Beach already has denied the business in Us environs. "Some children re.spond to a moN!I authorltarl.an m~er, while others fall apart," said Elston. Thus, atudenta caa be placed under teacben whose style they will respond lo. Like moat principals, Elston had nothin& but praise for his 1talf1 which bas been working together whenever possible since last November and an through the sumriler. nMost of them say they wouldn't like to go back to an old style school," said Elston. How do the parents like it? Elston is in the process of finding out. "We hope to have conferences with at least two sets of parents every day, bring· ing the total conference with each child's parents to at least hvo or three a year." The conference includes a tour of the· facllily which now houses 340 a1thougb it is designed for 720. "So far the parents are impressed,'' said Elston, who stressed that non· grading and non-wall situations really aren't new concepts nationally. "Some non-grading has been done in other schools in our district. but tllill is the first· school without walls," said Elstoo ... I~ promises to be a great success." San Clemente Council OKs Band Funds San Clemente's·municlpal band i.o; back In the black again -with a $300 COD•· tribution from city C"Offers. Councilmen this week v o t e d unanimously to grant the $300 request from the band (or uniforms and other ex• penses. The money also will help defray ex· penses for two concerts scheduled this fall and winter. Director Eugene Velzy said the band plans a concert Nov. 8 in Plaza Park "1· commemorate Veteran's Day. An annual Christmas concert is also· scheduled in December. In justifying the -request, the. direclof cited a record nwnber of musicians -50 -who performed in the summer fiesta paral!_e. Placards, mailing costs and programs· v.·i\I be bought with .the city contribution. as well as other materials, he added. Oemente's Carr E yes Fire Setup At Arizona City City Manager Ken Carr will travel to, Scottsdale, Ariz., Oct. 30 to see the opera~· tions of a prop rietary fire department, fi rst-hand. Carr won aulhoriiatlon for the trip bj councilmen this week in advance of • comprehensive staff report due in commc months on the spectrum of alternalivtf to increasing the size, fa cilities and ef- fectiveness of San Clemente's volunteer fire department. The Scottsdale Idea involves a fire department built through private capital and run jointly by investors and the city, The visit will concide with a Scottsdale city seminar and municipal problem clinic. Among the San Clemente altemativet considered other than a proprietary department are contracting th rough the , C.Ounty of Orange, expanding the depart· ment with existing funds, or combinin,q: fire and police dutle!l into one force. All \Viii be dealt with in the staff report, Carr has explained. Exempt From Fee : Ou r Lady of Fatima Catholic Churcli : has won city exemption for license feea : for a fiesta in San Clemente Oct. 23, 24 and 25. ' "ls it worth $80,000 to teach the 35 per- cent who eat in the cafeteria nutrition?'' asked Dameron. "If a meal costs 50 cents to prepare, and we're only taking in 35 cents, then the other 15 cents is coming out of the taxpayers pockjl whether its federal, state or local. "We don·t need welfare in this district. Fullerton Assemblyman Everyone says cut my taxes but I want what everyone else is getting, even il t don't need it. What I mean is, if we had a lot of children on welfare in this district I could see a reason for the hot lunch, "he said. "But our children are as nutritionally poor as the children in Watts," argued Miss Timlin. "Whal'll the matter with serving a soup, sandwich and milk?" asked J;lid.a;rL lt-fiss Ttmlin said lbat type. lunch, which \\'OUkt receive no gQvemment surplus commodities to use In preparation. would end up costing more than the Type A lunch . Trustee Jim Nelson then attempted ll'l bring the discussion back into focus. •;Our origlnal conctm was for govern· ment control. Sinct then we •ve found out that all the government diet.at.es ls the numbtr of proteins, carbohydrates and \'itamlns." Sara has charge of the menus. •;1 think we1re losing the track," llld ~.i.on. • "Whttbtr or not we're teaching 14 &omelhlng isn't relevant. The question is ' Id we provide a hot lunch or noL n it comet down to wl>o pay5 for it. s different. I don'l think we should 1Ubsldtzcd by the aovcrrunenl. 1 think Power To The People As the Slate Public Utilities Commission a.nd San Clementeana. consider construction of two 1.1 million ki~owatt nuclear generators at San Onofre, this 1.1 rrullion kllowatt nuclear plant ls under construction at Prescott, Ore. When completed In 1974, the plant of P ortland General Electric Company will use a pressurized water reactor, the same type used in nuclear submarines. Sets Radiation Hearing · A major Jiearlng on the Issue or nuclear power stations in California Is scheduled Tuesday tn Sacramento by a pane! con· cemcd w:lth three vital aspects of their developmenL The Legislature's Joint Committee on Atomic Development and Space Com- mittee, chaired by Assemblyman John V. Brigg!! (R-Fullerton) will convene tor a one-day session titled Radi1'tlon ln Penspecllvc. "We are seeking expert le.'ltlmony on both !ildes or the radiation questioned.'' said Briggs, who ls pleased with the credenth1ls of witnesses scheduled to 1peak. He lilll lhe three l<ey points as 0-: -SlUdy of new developme:nll, l!llnoe the commltttt last year calltd for many more nuclear stations to provide critically n~ed power for CalHomla. -Comparl!On of radiation standards adopted by various states. 90me of which arc extremelt tougher than those set by tho Atomic Entrgy Comml.sslon llllelf. -Provldina information to of(set the damage done by emotional, lnnammatory : comments passed on to the public : through various media and self-interested : groups. , Briggs and hl!I panel believe this makes; U difficult for the average citizen to comO: to a sane and rational viewpoint : Perhaps the btst.-known speaker Is in-: ternationally recognized Dr. Edward; Teller, recipient of the Enrico Ferml: award for his research In physics. Dr. Arthur R. Tamplin, flf th11: Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, i.s ex4 : pected to challenge C\lrtent radiation" 1landards and suggest a link between.. degree of exposure and cancer. '. Dr. Leonard S.gan, of Ille Palo All!> 1.fedJcal Center, will am tesUfy. aa a much-quoted authority In the field of racUaUon and one who resents In flammatory publicity about nuclear uses •• "At the promenlnce given to the'. aln.rmlst views of a tiny minority of ex .. perb on the eJfecta or Ionizing radiation in the eeneral populaUon1., he says. DAIL V PU.OT ' Fridfy, O<lOb<t 9, 1970 (~ ......... """' $1tffl A police switchboard operator found It hard to believe Wednesday night when a caller reported trees In her hack yard full of monkeys. Police found that about 15 monkeys had escaped from the Fort Wayne, Ind. Zoo and were loose in the neighborbooa. Zoo officials were unable to catch them. • British comedian Tommy C-r aougbt out a doctor after hurting his foot during his act at a Tor· quay, England seaside resort. "What should I do with it?" he asked. ''I've got a show to do." The doctor smiled. "Limp," he said. "I didn't laugh at the time," Cooper sai dtoday. "But I guess it actually was a funny thing to say." • " U,.IT.._llfft Retnfnds Con9re11 Rep. William J. Scherle (R· Iowa) is responsible for the 21h ·inch item which a ppears each day in the Congressional Record reminding members of cOngress that i ,soo Americans are prisoners of war or miss- ing in action in Vietnam. He carried on similar crusade for return of USS Pueblo crew. I•• Cambodia Fighting Flares Near Capital i PHNOM PENH (UPI) -cambodlan troops clashed with North Vietnamese forces six iiille.s from !be heart Of PhnOm Penh Jn new outbreak of fighting in the capital's envirom, the C a m bod 1 a n military command said today. Viet COna: and North Vietnamese troops also launched attacks for the fourth con- secutive night Thursday night qallllt the Cambodian task foree around Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh. • Clmbodian troops killed four North VieL namese and wounded two in a ;tO-minute clash .nr:ar. MoatJCrasas Krao. all miles east of Phnom Penh late Thursday. The C&mbodian command said one Cam· bodian soldJer wu killed and 10 wounded . It was the second outbreak of military action outside Phnom Penh Within boura. Vie~ Cong a.rtillerymen _opened fire with mortaq earlier on t,000 Cambodian troops In boats on the Mekong River and Cambodian spokesmen said the mortar rounds came from the vicinity of Moat Krasas Krao. But all mi!sed and none of the Cambodian troops, returning from military training in South Vietnam, was injured. At Tang Kauk, where a 10,000-man Cambodian force has been stalled since capturing the town Sept. 25, North Viet· namese and Viet Cong units launched their fourth attack in as many nights Thursday night. The Cambodian com- mand said the attack lasted five hours but reliable military sourees said the Communist thrust wu much less intense I .. illJn previous assaults in the: ""-!.. 'fbe Communiatl withdrew just before dawn. The If.battalion cambodian tuk force set out Sept. 7 from Skoun in a drive to clear Highway I as far as Kompong 'lbom, ao miles north of Phnom Penh. After 32 days, the unit bu made 11. mile!. Earlier this week, the Cambodian com- mand termed new Communist thrusts against the task force the biggui-North Vietnamese and Viet Cong oHenaive of the war aod said It included perhaps as many u 10,000 Communists. Field officers at Tang Kauk said today the Cambodian command bad ez- aggerated. Sourcea inside the Cambodian com. mand said a "huge Communist buildup" had been detected in Battambang Provin- ce, an a.eta of the nation's rice bowl 160 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. V I e t Cong units a week ago tried to cut off Highway 5, leading to the region. A member of the Cambodian parlia- ment. representing Battambang Province said the situation in' his home con- stituency was so serious he had been drafted into the army. "You might not think it is possible for a congrewnan to be drafted," he said. "Neither did I. But I have been. (Premier) Lon Nol asked me lo go." Douglas A. Decker's victory over City Hall was short lived in Salt Lake City. When he found his car ticketed while be was at a football game, he took his case, and that of 100 others, before the City Com- mission. The commission . said it .would probably have the tickets set aside. But when Decker walked out of the hearing. he found a park· ing ticket on bis car. Flood Disaster. in Genoa Rightist Rebels Vow to Fight Bolivia Seizure • The National Macaroni Institute Wednesday named Mrs. Rich•rd M. Hixon "Macaroni Woman of The Year." They said she deserved the honor for proclaiming during a visit to Rome that spaghetti is her favorite dish. lulls 30; Hundreds Hurt • Cul G. Williams has filed a $702 claim against Calhoun County, Mich., charging 54 piglets died from lack of nourishment when hi s sows were scared milkless by a pack of dogs. The county, which is required by law to compensate farmers for losses caused by dogs, .tabled the claim indefinitely. Romanian Premier's Condition Improving BUCHAREST (AP) -The condition of Romanian Premier Ion G h e o r g h e Maurer, who was injured in a car ac- cident last Monday, "improved con· siderably in the last 24 hours." the of. fidal news ageiry Agerpres reported to- day. Agerpres reported earlier that Maurer suffertd "a state of shock resulting from polytraumism," a term for bone frac· tum; and lesser head injuries. Factory Pay Soars, Buying Power Falls LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Factory workers in Southern California earned a record $3.69 an hour in August. according to William C. Hem, director of the Slate Department of Industrial Relations. However, Hem said Thursday that higher prices and taxes again pushed the buying power of the wages below that of the same period last year. He said earn- ings in Los Angeles ranged from a low of '88.80 for leather workers to a high of $1M.76 for workers in petrolewn refining. GENOA, Italy (AP) -Flood waters receded in Genoa and Its hinterland to- day, leaving at least 30 dead and damage estimated at al1out $5 million. Hampered by shaky communicaUons and impassable streets, a u t b o r i tie s estimated that hundreds were injured when the Bisagno River, swollen by 48 hours of rain, swept through the big port city Tbursday. Russians Lodge Bitter Attack On Nobel Prize MOSCX>W fUPI) -The Soviet Writers Union today denounced the awarding of the Nobel Prize for literature to Alex· ander Solzhenitsyn, saying it was promp- tert by "specu]ative political consldera· tions." An official statement by the writer's union said: "It is deplorable that the Nobel com- mittee allowed itseU to be drawn into an unseemly game which was by no means in the interest of development of the spiritual values and traditions of lit- erature but was prompted by specula· tive political consideration." Solzhenitsyn already was officially dis- graced at home for exposing Stalinist evils in Soviet society but has said he would go to Stockholm to receive the Nobel Prize from the Swedish Academy of Letters. ntere were similar denunciations when Boris Pasternak was awarded the No- bel Prze for his no'Vel "Doctor Zhivago" and he bowed to pressure and did not go to Stockholm. Friends of Solzhenit- syn's said he would go anyway. Today had been just another working day for Solzhenitsyn. Friends said he is working. to complete another novel, "August," before be goes to Stockholm. Newspapers compared tbe disaster to the 1966 flood in Florence, in which 3.1 persons died. But attbou1b the death toll lnigbt rise as hlgb or hipr, Geiioa is not the repository of prle<lesa art that Florence is. 'lberefore the material dama1e was bound to be-less; Hundreds of policemen and firemen searched for victims in viaducts and cars. Slime and mud covered the first floors of many buildin1s in the port area. Electric and telephone lines were down in some sections. Water stood as high as eight feet hi some pl~. Thirteen bodJes were found in Genoa. and another 17 dead were counted in the city's suburm or surrounding areu. The flooded area extended in an arc for miles around Genoa. Among towns hard hit were Vollri, Acquasanta, Vesima, Campo Ligure, Muone, Rossiglione, Areru:ano and Mele. Fans Curious; Thief Spurious STANFORD (UPI) -Police were curious {blue) and promoters were furious (purple} Wednesday after a thief (black) stole the pro- ceeds (green) from a showing of the film, "I Am Qirious (Yellow)." The thief. a young Negro, walked into the box office at Stanford University's Memorial Auditorium Tuesday night. shoved the at- tendant over backwards, snatched a cash box holding nearly $800, and fled Oil foot. The Swedish movie was being shown to about 500 persons under auspices ol "Outrageous Produc- tions Inc .. " a group sponsored by the associated students. 'It was the first showing of the film at Stan· ford. LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - Rigbtwing rebel troops barricaded in La Paz fortress posed a threat to new leftist Bollviar? leader Gen. Juan Jose-Torres-to. day and vowed not to lay down their arms until constitutional law and order was restored to the strife-tom nation. The country still was with.Out a cabinet as Torres awaited action by a coalition of Marxist student! and the leftist--con- trolled Bolivian Workers Confederation (COB). The coalition was allowed to choose eight of the 16 cabinet ministers in recognition by Torres of its support in bis rise to power. Torres seit.ed power Wednesday in an overthrow of a rightist regime headed by former Army commander Gen. Rogelio Miranda, who staged a coup last Sunday again!t the government of-President Alfredo Ovando. The coup by Torres was the nation's 185th in 140 years. Torres agreed Thursday to permit the COB to make the cabinet choices but reserved the right to appoint such key ministers as foreign affairs and defense. A COB "revolutionary committee" sub- mitted a list of three candidates for each of the eight ministerial posts assigned to it. Troops Joyal to Torres surrounded the fortress-like Miraflores garrison in the center of the Bolivian capital but withheld their fire against the 50().man rebel regiment commanded by rightist Col. Miguel Ayoroa. The rebels were anned with bazookas, recoilless rifles and machineguns. No official comment was made by the 51-year-old Torres. LitUe chance of success was accorded the rebels, who were likely to face demonstrations by Marxist students and leftist laborers. In one of his first official acts Thurs· day, Torres ousted Col. Hugo Banzar as head of the war college. Banzar allegedly was an accomplice of Miranda. Miranda was in hidJng with other con· servative generals at various foreign em. bassies. U.S. Gets Cold Shoulder Torres, who hunted down and killed guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara in the rugged Bolivian mountains three years ago, was expected to form a government which would be basically an- ti-American and highly nationalistic. Wet, Warm, Stormy Skies Pushed Ahead of Cold Front Norway Ammunition Train Blast Kills 1 PREVIEW Of'USA W[ATH[R IUR[AUFDl[CISf TO J:tl A.M. llT •• •·• .... ~r ~ ,:;.,;~i.,,,,~::-f ~~ Sl•flAllCllCI )A. f Pl WIATitll POTO,Alf® s-.. II •• ftr '°""" 11 A,....rmo. TM., wllkll ,__ 1.3 lnd'ltl Thur ... ... , •"·-· H111rdOl.ll drl'llft9 w1,.,.lntt -• 111 Clffl(I Ill -ll'IWUI l(tfl~I MCMIM ot -.,,,. ............... "' wllldl. 5i,; llldoM "' -... "' 1111 fl'tllM ., l.111«1! ....... ,,..lit .. "'."'' --Ill "*' ttll• "'°"'"" for MITT ol' Ktl\loll, Nlbt11b, Cit~ Ml Tf!ll., Wiit,. tu,....,ltln leld • .,.,. ,,...l, Cllllld ,,_.. r!'llif(ll -1 lhl ,,..,.. •tfl'ltlW 'Col'tlfl c,._ Sic ~ died Ol'I COlot.00 ..-cl• made •lf•Hl"Y •• t..,. 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AP) - A conductor was killed HI• l.,. ,.,K, and 11 freight cars destroyed when a transport traln carrying military am- .ff munition and dynamite exploded Thurs- dav near Grong. in central Norway. Alllull~lll J.l'l(.llor••• Allt nlt 81-ffllltld 8!1m1rtt ... M Botton Cl!ICI H CltM:INIOltt Olnvtr Dis Mol111t -· l'"1lrbl,.1 '°" WDttll ·~-··-Honolllht K111111 Ctt, ltf VHtf lot .. ,...,,. Mllll'll MIMM.ollt; N .. OrlMM N .. Ylf'll Norltl "··-Ott:1tl'llll Olclt,,_.,. Cltf' ....... "•"" "'""" ,. ... 11:ee1 .. -· lllt!Mllr911 llortltl'llll ll:111d City lttd lluff ·-S.WrtMtftll S•tt l.tlot C:rty Stn Oilto St/I ''lt'ICltu ..... -·~ T'*""1I W1t11fMtt11 I " .. " " " • " " u " ~ " " • " n • " .. N .. " .. • " " .. " .. • " " " • " " • .. .. M • .. " N ., " .. " .. " " " " " " • ~ a • H .. • " .. .. • " " .. • " • .. u • " " ,. .. .. " 4 " " • " " t The explosion caused considera"ble damage to nearby homes, cut the only ::: railway line to north Norway and dlsnlpted local telephone and power con--rn T nediolll . "' The ca\lle of the uploslon is being in· .u T ve1U&ated. 1.11 Lee Quinn Sets Sail • •• " With AU-girl Crew .., YOKOHAMA,_ Japan (AP) -Lee IM Quinn , a f.l.year~ld adventurer ftom Lo5 Gatos. Call!., ailed today In his 41- foot yacht Neophyte Too for Vancouver, .a1 D.C., with an au-woman ~ ot. three. Quinn hu sailed around the world several times since 1962, always with only women ~paniOM to man the boat. WUh him this time were Patricia .10 Stcdsman, 28, of Melbourne, Australia, ·" and two Japanese glrls-Yuto Saeki, 19, and Haruko Kwnt, 29. ' ' U,.IT ....... CAMBODIAN SENTRY COMBINES BUSINESS WITH PLEASUR! In His TrHtop Gu•rd Post, Soldier Fishes for DinMr Weapon Misfires Cambodians Celebrate Forming of. Republic PHNOM PENH (UPI) -With booming cannons. Buddhist gongs and thousands of sandal-clad marchers Cambodia pro- claimed itself a republic today to culminate siJ months of political change that began with the ouster of Prince Norodom Sihanouk. ''Today is the finest day of our history," said Premier Lon Nol in a speech to hundreds of thousands of persons who surrounded the royal palace and lined the Mekong River for the festivities. After the formal declaration of the republic , Cambodiaii soldiers be gan what w~s supposed to be a lOl·gun salute to Israel Tourism Up . . During September JERUSALE~t (AP) -Tourism to Israel in September exceeded t h e Sep- tember 1969 total by about 5 percent, the Bureau of Statistics announced. Love, Not War For Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A pr .. blem seems to be developing among the women 's corps of the Cambodian army. The Phnom Penh newspaper, Independent Khmer, said editorially today it has discovered through a census taken among the women soldiers that quite a number of them are pregnant. The newspaper said in one com· pany alone 50 women are pregnant. Tbe newspaper r e m a i n e d philosophical about its discovery, saying it felt pregnancy is quite normal for women. honor the occasion. But the 13th shell misfired, with the explosion injuring three artillerymen. The rest of the firing was called off. "Ii anything tells the sfury that Cam· bodia needs military help better than this, I don't know what it would be," Aid a Western diplomat Representatives of the diploma~c corps, including U.S. Ambassador Emory c. swank, were on the reviewing stand. But ambassadors from the Soviet Union. Czechoslovakia, Poland and E a s t Germany were absent despite the fact all maintain missions in Phnom Penh. Youth dominated the parade through Phnom Penh marking the occasion. Girls wore "Vive La Republique'' chalked up the sides of their blue, bell-bottom trousers and the boys wore paper "republic" signs on their hats. The thousands who marched i n c I u d e d primary and high school pupils, universi· ty students and office and factory workers. There was no sound of marching feet. Boots are scar~ in Cambodia and most of the paraders wore sandals or sneakers. Overhead. three pro~ller-driven Cam· bodian T28 fighters zoomed low I followed by four Soviet·built MIGs. Buddhist monks in saffron robes struck gongs and rolled drums and 12 Cam- bodian girls raised the nation·s new red and blue flag, carrying an outline of the main temple at Angkor Wat, the 10th century complex that is Cambodia's main tourist attraction, Declaration of a repu6lic ended 24 years of a constitutional monarchy and one of the results of the new system was to render void Jaws recognizing privileges of royal birth. Sihanouk was ousted as Cambodia's chief of state 1'farch 18. He presides over an exile government in Peking. The national assembly had voted to declare Cambodia a republic and said the new constitution still was in the process o( being drafted. U'tT....,_ NEAR TANG KAUK, CAMBODIA, WOUNDED MAN GETS A LIFf C1mbodlens C•rry Comr•d• on B.t to Aid hhind Lines • h p v L r n r d I I f t r a \ r l ' ' r t ' 1 ' I, f ' r ' I ' ' l ( I I ' I I I • I I I I ! • • --------~ 'Proposals ... Q .... u_EEN_1E _____ sr_Ph_1_n_nter1_anc1__,1 Students Riot Flexible' -Nixon KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -President Nixon says he has made some new , nexible1 peace proposals that open the1 way for the North Vielnamese1 to maki new proposals in return. "IC they do,'' he told newsmen Thursday, "we can make progress." And, he ad- ded : "That is the way we are going to play it." " Heavy Rainfall Cools Off Moh HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Thursday evening at a football (UPI) -A heavy rainfall e•r· pep rally th•t turned into a ly today broke up an angry call for action again.st the mob of Marshall s t a t e Universlfy stuaents Wbo rerus· s>olice. ed to disperse even alter their Speakers. waving placards march on city hall was turned prepared hours earlier, ti· back ~y a tear gas barra~. horted the students to protest Pol..ice arrest.ed . ?.8 stude_nts the arrest of eight students In on charges of 1nc1Ung to riot. . The Incident was touched off the drug raids. They cbarjed by student anger ()Ver a stries the apartments had been van· of pol.ice drug rplds on off. dalized and anarijuana and I campus apartments. Two LSD ''planted" in them. ~l!cemen suffered minor in· An angry chanting mob of Junes. • The President said he hoped Hanoi would take the p~ posals •·as seriously as we in- tend them ." He said be was nol discouraged by initliil adverse reaction from North h>--i""1"! j City pol.ice and a r ..... man 500 students began a march on patrol of state troopers with city hall. One hundf>ed city special training in campus policemen and s her I! f's unrest remained on standby deputi es confronted the throng Vietnam and the Viet Cong. l:,:,:!l:::!!:~=:~::<..Jll.2!~'=:::~=:•=· ! .. ::·""":.::;·.:•:.u:;::-~-=·::"':,i· Nixon said be was waiting tor ''the official response from "'Well, at least JO&! know you're not being. 1eued' ou.t Hanoi" at the public session or into retirement.'' the Paris negotiators next -------------------,---week. alert. two blocks off the campus. The student mob formed While a police captain read "We hope that it would in· dJcate progress," he said. Nixon _ iai.d his five-paint plan included "some new pro- posals," including an offer of "'tot.al withdrawal of all cur forces, something we have never offered before, if we have mutual withdrawaJ on Ute other side." .Nixon came to Florida Thursday for the weekend after a European tour and the launching of his Indochina proposals in a nationally televised b re a d c a s t Wed· nesday night. He stopped en route to dedicate an oceanographic science center on Skidaway Island near Savannah, Ga., and got an enthu sia sti c welcome from thousands on the main street ef Georgia's oldest city. In Savannah, Nixon hailed .. my good friend" HaJ Suit. Republican candidate f o r governor of Georgia, and took Suit along on the motorcade and boat ride to Skidaway Island. Democratic Gov. Le s t e r Maddox, on hand to greet the President, complained to reporters that Nixon was "down here for political purposes." When Nixon halted his limousine to get out and shake hands in the throng, Maddox alighted from his own car and hoisted youngsters above his shoulders. When Ni.1on climb- ed atop his car to give two. handed waves, Maddox kissed babies. Maddox, who under Georgia law C&Mot succeed himself, is Democratic candidate f o r lieutenant governor. Nixon discuss ed his Indochina proposals before a crowd ()f about 1,000 at the island dedication. Noting that he had read comments the Vietnam war was i;o unpopular "that our best young men have gone lo Canada," Nixon commented : Pair Finish 4,000-mile Canoe Trip NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sam Pokeelo, an E s k i m o whose 4,0001nile canoe trip from the Arctic Circle ended here, is taking the easy way out. "l'n1 flying home," said Pokeelo, who along with Barry Lane of Grand Rapids. Mich., paddled their fiberglass caTIOe into New Orleans Thursday. The trip took four months and 18 days. The first 150 mlles was over 1 frozen route as sled dogs dragged the canoe over the Ha Ice into the waters of Repulse Bay. "We made a point not to fall out of the canoe ,''-said Lane, a college student. Then they paddled into Hudscin Bay and oot into the Hayes River -t rave I in g upstream ... n the way on the watery path which was once the only fur route of North America. Finally. they made their way down the Mississippi Rivtt. Why did they make the trip? A magazine said Jt eouldn't be done, they e1pla!Md. Obie the Dog Beats Beau!}' Ill c Ill I N NEVl LLE, Ort. (UPI) -A brunette beauty finlshed second ln voting for lrufunan clw pr!,,_ In the LIJlleld Collep home<Omlng to a real dog. But Kathy Lund. the pretty one. will serve anyw1y. That'• because the winner in the voting wa$ a nl"t-month· old p1rt poodle n11med Obie . Hunt for Heir $2 Million Awaits Owner fTC Eyes Auto Price Tag Maze DALLAS ruPI) -The Mercantile National Bank is trying to locate the owner of a stock certificate once worth about $7S but now worth $2 million casb. "It souJ1ds like a soap opera . but we've been trying to find the owner of that certificate for 10 years." Mercantile Trust officer Paul Rains said. "We've advertised all over the world, but to no avail. Not even when we e1plain it's ~·orth S2 million." The bank assigned Rains to look ror the owner because hE: once was an FBI agent. He has compiled a history of the certificate that begins in 1884. "Texas needed railroads back then," he said, "but it didri't have a dime. to promote them. So it was decided to give land to the Texas & Pacific Railway Co. (no rela- tion to the present Texas & Pacific Railroad) to get the railroads built. •·'fhe railway c o m p a 11 y , however, was having moRey problems and had to mortgage the land. It finally went broke. The property was turned into the Texas Pacific L an d \YASHINGroN (UPI ) -The F e d e r a I Trade Commission (FTC) proposes rules today for one of America's great guessing games -how lo fig· ure the real price of a new Trust." car. 1ie said five s tock The rules, subject to .,ilJblic certificates of $10,000 each hearings Jan. 12 and 13, were is.sued and the tra11snc-would hit alleged ballooning o( tion handl ed by New York auto ';sticker" prices, decep- brokerage firms. tively high trade ln values, "No one paid much attention phony price cuts and adver· to the certificates after that. tisements boasting a low price The panic or 1885 came along but pictcring a fancy model an d the value dropped to less costing much more. than $75. They were prac· "'To million.!! or consumers, tically worthless," Rai11s said. buying a new car is one I'.'! Four of the eertif~cates were the biggest purchases of their eventually turned 1n, but the lives " FTC Chairman Miles fifth was all but for~?tten -· w. Kirkpatrick said in • state- unUI the Teu~ ~acilic Land ment. "The need for m 0 re Trust struck ·oil in 1952. complete pricing information "We've had hu11dreds of . would -be heirs," Rains said. becomes very unportant. "So far they've all turned ouf The complex proposals, cov- to be false." ering manufacturers and deal· ers, resulted partly from FTC Train Crash Kills 3 hearings last year in which the commissioners were told that auto pricing is a maze many consumers never pene· tr ate. LANGHORNE, Pa. (UPI) - Ttvee men were killed early today when a Reading freight train, en route from Jersey Ci- ty to Philadelphia, crashed in· to the rear of another freight train &topped on the same track. Jdentilies of the victims 'i'r'ere withheld pend Ing nolification of relatives. · 'I'he standins freight, also traveling from Jersey City to Philadelphia, included four engines and 78 cars. The other train carried three engifles and 24 cars. A Reading spokesman said at least 20 cars were derailed. Commuter service fro m Philadelphia to New York and [rom Trenton to Philadelphia was delayed by the crash. Under the rules, a new car's list. or "sticker/' price would have to be within 3 per cent of a level "at which subslan· ti al sales are actually made." Some comumer groups h a v e contended today's sticker pric· e.ci are purposely set way too high so the buyer, glv.en sev· eral hundred dollars "off," will think he 's getting a bar· gain even if he's actually pa y· ing too much. the riol act, students set fires with gasoline soaked rangs In the middle or the street, and others shouted obscenities, police said . Two lines of city policemen wearing gas masks marched toward the mob, firing tear gas canisters as they strode. The students . fled pell-mell back lo the campus, some hurling rocks and firecrackers to cover their retreat. One policeman was hit by a rock and a plai~lothesman suffered cuts when rocks shat· . tered the glass or a phone booth he was using. Both returned to duty after I.real· ment. Sideburns Ba1i Irks Civilians WASHINGTON CAP)-Wom. en's Lib might figli:t for ~ual rights but Men's Lobe is for the sight -of sideburns, that is. "It's a movel!lent to assure ma I e civilian government workers lhe right to wear side- burns down to the ear lobe," says the National Association of Government Employcs. Kenneth T. Lyons, president of the W'l.ion. said "Men's LoJ>e" was formed "to combat harassment of the 42,000 civ. illan technicians o[ the NaUoll- al Guard Bureau by various Guard oUicers." Lyons said a number of Guard adjutant generals have ordered their civilian techni· cians to trim their sideburns or race dismissal. He said the union ls preparing to take one such case in Nevada to federal court • Frid~. Octobtr 9, 1970 DAie Y PILOT 1J Fashion Island-Newport Center Saturday, Oct. 10th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Come watch new champion~ In the making. Over 600 entries In all competing for prizes, trophies and awards. Best of Breed ... Best in Match ... Best In Obedience ••• each Ju-dged by well-known breeders. Entries are now closed but this is your opportunity to learn show requirements tor your pet in our next Fun Match. 51 FINE STORES 1nd SERVICES FASHION ;l 1s·LAND HIJWl'OBT CIJHTIJB rACIFJC COAST· HIGllllAY 1E111EE11 JAlllORU AJJD 11AC MTllUI • I - • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Check Before Signing 1 South County residenls aoon may be asked lo sign petitions demanding the recall o! four directors ol the South Coast Walor District They would do well lo look hard al Ibis proposal before signing. ----The ·recall movement-seems-to-have been generated in a rather small segment of the area served by the SCWD. The extent or its support is nol established. Though charges of inefficient operation and un. sound business practices are leveled at the directors, the crux of the matter seems lo be the sudden 50 per. cent water rate increase . But the increase was voted after a study of the dis- trict's economic status by a responsible auditing firm wbicb, in fact, suggested an even larger boo.st. Water rates probably should have been increased earlier, t.Okeep pace with rlsin~ costs, the report said. In choosing to spare their cus omers the burden of a rate increase for 11 years, the directors left themselves open U> a barrage of criticism when the increase finally became inevitable. While all this may pot have been good public rela· lions it probably saved householders quite a few dol· lars Over the years and hardly bespeaks evil intent .. Our Boys -·We're Proud ln the executive suites of this nation 's corporations many fonner newspaperboys occupy the president's seat. In fact, here in the United States one former news- paper carrier occupies the President's chair. and doing the bookwork-that went with keeping a news. paper deliv ery "business'' afloat, while they were young. ·The DAILY PILOT has 828 !ulure leaders learning those tessons-tn· the ranks of the anny of carriers who wUl deliver today's editions of this newspiper. We'·re proud-to ·salute-them on the eve of the cele· brallon of International Newspaperboy Day which to- morrow will furnish a fitting 'climax to National News· paper Week, 1970. Career Help Needed A teenager's choice of a lifetime vocation isn't an easy decision. And for years, schools tried to help ease the task with the classic "career day" where students were herded into th~ gynt lo hear a host of speakers talking about job oppbrtunities in scores of areas. To put it bluntly, the event was usuaUy boring. To alleviate that plague, a counselor a t San Cle- mente High School has changed approaches. • But-El'"'U>tfise -Nugent needs help from clrizens: In her program, students interested in architecture visit an architect and soak up. a sample of the profes- sion, then ma~e their decision . The procedure is the same in dozens of employ· ment areas. Students are polled, then channeled into the real-llfe experience of their choice. But what is needed to make the idea work is a long list of volunteers who would be willing lo help with· out paying any wages to the student -just donate some time. , > • • It is quite probably no accident that many of to. day's leaders learned the disciplines of self respec~. self confidence, perseverance and a sense ~f respons1· bility while toting a newspaper bag over their shoulders Ca pistrano Bay area volunteers can make such a donation easily -by contacting Mrs. Nugent at San Clemente High School. 'If we'd wonted your critical opinion we'd have asked for it!' .. Conservatism: .. .. . .. . .. .. ;J The New Breed -.. Tbt conservatism that bas overtakm. ' -the country is not the kind the ReV. Carl •l MCintire, tM John Birch Society or even . a few presidential advisers lliink it is. '1be old time conservative thinks about , owered taxes, lowered government spen· ., ding, less social re· form, lower wage&, high profits, Jess ··government inter- ference." He got hung up on issues like school prayer, fluoridated water. A geoeraHon or two age he wa s an "American Firster". There was such a hine as the "Bricker Amendment" 1gainst internationalism which fired him 1p. He distrusted the World Court, the .eague of Nations and was not happy 1bout the United Nations. BUT THESE are not the Taft-Bricker· • k>ldwater conservatives who are making • bemselve.s heard today. They shun 1atriotic gatherings sponsored by fun- , lamentalist preachers. They listen to • lice-President Agnew because he echoes , ieme but not all of the things they think. , \gnew himself is no conservative. His ; :ovenunent record as a county executive t Uld state .1ovemor is moderately liberal • t'ith respect both to race and social ; 'fellare, and there is no evidence that tiis • 'betoric reflects a conversion to con- . ~rvatism. .. : Anyone who thinks that the Nixon- : ~gnew administration r e p r e s e n t s : ·etrogreuion into old-fashioned con- ' :ervatlsm wouJd do well to labor through l be new book, "Settin g the Course." : 1ublished by Funk and Wagnalls, which is 1 collection of the major policy ~ ... .Richard-:wihd~-:s,· {. , I ~I . """'"'~·~ """1"i'1 .. Lf, statemenlS of President Nixon In his first Year in office . In one gulp lheSe diverse statements add up "to massive re(or m of a very unconservative character. They mean bigger government spen· ding, probably more taxes, minor modifications in ' ' g 1 v e r n m e n t in· terferenct", and an all-pervading in· ternationalism enly secondarily con· ditioried by something called the Nixon Doctrine. THIS IS THE KIND of conservatism adopted by the Conservative Party In England, a form of modified capitalism. The distinguishing mark in the Nixon administration is more security and bet· ter living conditions without lnOation and never a return to old-fashioned ruaed in· dividualism. So far as ''government'lnterference" is concerned the new conservatives want more, especially in the fields of crime, disorder and drug dissemination. They are not worried by invasion ef the rights of private enterprise in manufacturing harmful er shoddy products 1r polluUng the air. The same blue collar mrkers who are sick of long.hairs, in.suit! to the flag and racial "favoritism" are :still not super: patriots longi ng to return to frontier life . They want bigger wages. more benefits, higher social security, greater unemploy- ment benefits for themselves as working men even as they object to pampering the nQn-workers and welfare clients. Almost everyone is worried about the state of the nation. the high cost ef living. Dea r Gloomy Gus: Looks to me like we've come full circle in Laguna.~ fr001 the .Stone Age to the stoned age. -Mrs. A. A. T~ll IM!Yrt rtflKh rMd~' Vltwl, llef "tct1Mr11Y tMH tf "" --· Stflll nvr "' _.,.. t. OlttmJ CJ111. D•llP l'lltf. student disorder, drug usage and ped- dling, crime, the war in Vietnam. The singular asptld of th.is worry and concern is that it is not visited upon the administration in power. as is usually the case in periods of discontent, if the Gallup Poll is right. Common observation suggests that this conclusion is correct. l\1any political candidates who are in trouble are those who have followed the old permissive liberal lines of the past in a time of disillusion with liberalism and yearning for stability and order. Hardly anyone, among those who are out of power. offers an inviti ng alternative in this respect. BUT THESE conservatives are not the John,Bircbers, the America Firsters, the kooks, er the "little old ladies in tennis shoes" cf fonner years in a state tf nut~ tering alarm about socialism, com· munism. internationalism and t h e welfare slate. The alarms tif today are far more tangib!e. and sometimes more real than was imagined before the reality became a fact. People who flnce thought they were liberal are reacting to reality in a conservative fashion. but that does not necessarily mean that they wish to turn bac k the clock on social and _economic progress. !Publishing the 'Bad' News . Americ:afl journalists and the press • best days are under attack. The country ' eema to be caught up in om: of the ieriodk manifestations o( aiticism lirected at the bearers of news. Gu est Editorial .• "'"-· ' In one st.alt, the governor personally emovn newspaper vending machines of the press, ''To militant blacka we are • • rom the stile capitol grounds. And the whitey; to militant whites we are pinkos; iation',a NCORf highe:o;t official delights in to mllitant youth we are the -~ del'be tel tt ptlng E.o;labllshment; to those who look for ' nakinJ •r-"'~..... 1 ra Y a em -·-1ort in stability we are 'A'reckers of 0 undtnnint the public's confidenct In '-Vflll :-• unerica't news media. the nation's values. What they do not like : , Hill comments fall <ln the receptive they do not want to see or hear. What 'Ir. or a substantial portion of the they do not want to see or hear must be Cabe." : oopulatlon. • One or the criticisms of the press has : PERRA.PS IT IS TD1E for Americans been that it presents such an extensi ve : o take another look at the press, ~th coverage of protest! and demonstra.Uons, • .-Int ud broadcast, to reevaluate its particularly in regard to the war. ttrfortDIDC'e and to remind themselves n.t simple answer ls that press i " lta ftmctJons. cover1ge or protest has been extensive cmalnly the rising criticism of the because protest has bttn extensive. ,..,. ii Unlled lo the lncreHlng po!arlza· .ion of the American people, the mote i\NOTHEft COMPLAl.NT 1 t v e I e d anCI mare bllier dlf!erences of oplruon against the press Is that It carries too"' >etween b wtUtet aod the black&. the much of the ;;bad" news and not enough inU-war lf'OUPI and the l\Jppcrters or the of the "good" news. To the press. neVo'li is llUoot1 actminlflraUon, the poor and the ntilMr good nor bad. Professional •lfluenl. tbe weal, minorities and the journalists evaluate whtther a.n event or illent ~jority. . II-' idea ii "ntws" accordlng to certain 1tan- The ~ Ml rude a ~IOUS e \Jll ~ dards. Tbue standard! may vary "' re~ ,....-., un.offected by lhll 10me.ma1 rrom -lo penon and polarluUon and to remain In the mktd)e from place to place, but nowhere do they :lt' the roed In itl ~ntalion ol e't"eall lncludt the test or whethtr something 1R and ldeu. The fP' presentation of the "good'' or ''bad." full range of '*" hu been the a.oaJ. Protest. agalrult admlnlstratk>n policy Ptr"--• .._ ... t aa:ioaats for so111e ~r lhe and the administration '• reaction ire . iui,.., .,_ rtported not becawie either fl eood or ttlUcilm. bad, but because both are news. JWA1'I QOODMA/I. pre>ldtnl ,, "!' ~aUOllll Bl'Oldtallal Company. hu 111d , THE Pl\m DEVOTES a large portion of its news C1llumns and air time to the affairs of government at all levels. ·The reason is apparent. In a democracy the ultimate decision on matters of public policy rest with t~ peop le. at least al election time. And the pe<>ple ca n't make reasonable decisions unless they know · y,·hat their governments on the I G r a I , state and federal levels are doing. The press provides an independent forum for the airing of matters of public poliry. That independence Is essentiRI if the presg is to fulfill Its obligalion to its audience. particularly in view of the enormous Increase •in · the power of government. When the first l!lmendment guaran· teeing several rights, including freedom of the press, w11s written, this nation was tiny. Today it is huge and getting more and more powerful every day. Thal means freedom of the press is even more essential toda y than when it was written into the Constitution, TllE FIRST AA1ENDME~'T. ho"·ever. also represent.s 1 challenge to the press. 1 challenge to be fair And AS accurate as poMlble in the extrdsfl of its walchdog function. nwi vice president and many others '11'0llld have the press be "more responslvi" to the vle\\o'S or the majority And tht government. In eood conscience, the press can be "respons1ve" only t.o the mandate 11ven It by the rrarn~s of the First Amenchnent, "''ho r e g a r d e d the presa as a watchdog of gQvernrncnt, and Its adver$ary. A>bland 10rt.l Tidln&• s Language Borrowing Gat11e Chew Nappu Your Engine? By S. 1. HAYAKAWA . President, San FranchCo State Colleee J do not read Japanese. Japanese \vriling coosists of Chin'§.t !deogr~phs_ (each symbol stands for:1 an idea, like "man." "tree," "middle," "enter"),-sup- plemented by a syllabary (each · letter stands for a syllable, so that HA-YA-KA· WA is written in four letter, CHI-CA· GO in. three). You have to know two versions of the 46- letter syllabary and about ISO ideographs to finish eleme'ntary school. A higll school graduate would know about 2,000 ideo- graphs. My own knowledge flf the syllabary is i;haky and I ·doubt if I know more than 50 ideographs. so that in Japanese l am very clQse to being illiterate.· But I can read many . neon signs a n d ad- vertisements and lfillboards. EVEN READING THIS little, l was impressed by the extent to which English words are part of the everyday voca bulary of Japanese. Here are words you ar~ likely to read as you w~ down any street: "taia" (Ure). "bator1" (bat· tery), "pahma" (short for' permanent), "semento" ( c e m e n t ) . "Jrurinineu" (cleaning), ''furutsu" (fruit). The more 1 inquired -1 can spea1' a little more Japanese than I can read - the more fascinating 1 found the present state of the language. Almost the entire vocabulary of motoring is borrowed from English : fender, spark plug, fan belt, turn signal, headlight, tail·light. speed limit, truck. by-pass, expre s sway, lune·up (which CQntes "chew nappu"), mirror and wlndbw. But, 1 protested, there are traditional Japanese words for mirror and window. Why do you borrow foreign "·ords for things you already have names for? Ah, you doo't understand, I \\'flS told. "Window" doesn't mean an y vdndow. but specifically a ca r window : ··m irror" doesn't mean any mirror. bu,t a r'ar-view mirror. TH 1'T ~IADE SENSE. "Boutique" in Frt'nrh means a shop -any kind of shop. But when the word ls borrowed into English, it-means a special kind-of Shop.·. A borrowed word is often used in a more speciali led sense in the borrowing Jangua,R.e than in the language from \11hich it is borrowed. "Arbelt" (work) is German. but borrowed into Japanese it means the work you do while earning vour way through school. Color ("kura") means not just color. but color film. l \vas amazed that the word rice ("raisu"l hPS also been borrowed into J apanese. It does not apply to rice cooked in tradi- tionlll Japanese ways, but only to rice cooked foreign-style. like curried rictl. Thbt specialization of meanings can fO to amusing ltngths. fl.1otel ('·moteru") lakes on a new meaning. It Is just off the highway. like !he Amer ican version, but, I was told. lt r".!nt~ rooms for short period.'i rather than fM the night. Which reminded me that the 'A'tlrd "'"eekend'' refers ln Europe not just lo a period of time , but to an illicit weekend tryst. THE VOCABllLAllY ol ~·­ba.sebaU Is, of courst. American : "strike," "bill," "home run," but lbe word for baseball ltscU is strictly Japanest. "yakyu." The words ustd in the television lnd~try. "anOOulicer ," ''producer.'' ''oornmtrcla1." are •P" proorlated frorn American usage, u are such words as "houstnc," "pre.fib/' "hlk· lnl!." ""A·hlskty," "headquartcn,'' "Hr appeal." "happening," "ctntral .he~tlng,'' and "air conditlon(lng}." Of cour~ !DlilY I .. borrowed \VQrcls go · back· lo the pefiod before World War ll, and earlier: ''depahlo" (department store). "apahto'' (apartment ), and "\\'aishatsu" (white shirt). · 1be vocabulary of intellectuals is even more heavily interlarded with English toan-words 'than the vocabulary of daily life. This is beciluse almost all Japanese intellectuals read English , even if they do not s~ak it well. So as you listen to professors and students you hear words like "phepomenology .'.'~4'exls~ntlalisi:n. ·• • ''semantic environment.'' "gross national product," "objecti ve correlative,'' in the middle of Japanese sentences. '(Note to Peter Drucker: I heard the Word "discontinuity" three times in two days in the conversation of Japanese in· tellectuals. Was it because of your book. ';The Age of Discontinuity"? I don't know. because· l didn't understand the rest of the conversation.) KEMP °MALONE, A distinguished American scholar. once said that the 'English language suffers from a "chronic case of linguistic indigestion" because of the fi-eedom with which. for more than a 1housand years. it has appropriated \\'ords from olhcr languages. It's an in- digestion that gives little pain however. Note the pride and enthusiasm with which English·speaking devotees of karate. flowet arrangement or Zen Bud· dhi.sm fla unt the Japanese words they learn in connection with these disciplines. Japan is linguistically in a situation roughly comparable. to that of England in the Early Modem English period (around 1100 to 1500), When the English of the AnglcrSaxons was doubled in vocabulary and Jesources by borrowings from ti=ench. . ' · Languages that borrow heavily from other languages. like English and Japanese, are therefore languages in a condition o( exuberant health, despite the fears of purists who feel that, because of foreign influence, their language is going to the dogs. As Professor Charlton Laird of the Unive rsity of Nevada has said, "Blessed are the greedy for words, for they shall have vocabulary." The Engineer's Salute 'Ptfemory Is the great reconciler In life. AJ time gOes by, one is unabl e to look 'forward with great expectations -the statistics on longevity limit hopes -but thia IOss is somewhat balanttd by the fact one has more to remember. - You may not 1>e able to take your memorie.s with you when you gG, but so what? You can cer- tainly get a Jot of ple asa nt mileage out of them whi l e you're here. You 've piled up ·a lot of memory track- age yourself if you can look back and reme~ber when - A FARM BOY'S day was made if the engineer on a passing train returned his frlendlv wave. To him that was a salute from the great outside world beyond t,he acrts of. home -the '11'0rld he would-go out and try to conquer. A spendthrift was a kid who used up most of his week's allowance seeing hclw many ball! of penny chewing gum h~ could put in hta moulh at Qle same time .. If 11 girl couldn't find a beau In her own home town, she'd make a series of vis!~ to cousins ln other towns, hoping her luck \\'flUld be bttter therf:. · It took a woman all day to wash and dry her hair. A strong dentist took pride in his abllily to pull a tooth with bare fingers. 1'80trr THE only place the average famil y had a charge &«'Ollnl was al the grocery store. and all the kids tqged along when father paid It on Saturday night ln order to get a free lollipop Crom th< grocer. • Butchers wore straw bats and their shops had aawdust on the noor, u did 1111oysoloons. The hidden resentment against • the richest man tri town burst forth on Halloween, whm mtn jolntd the boys in overturnina the iron dffr on hb front lawn. A led.was rtgardtd as arown up when he put on long pants. got • aold watch from l\is falhtrJ and could ~ to a bur~. leoque •how wlthoul hlVlne lo ant•~ io. Beformers lhoulhl public moral• hid reached a new ebb when aome btai<:D -.. • . , Hal Boyle ' "'' ~---~ girls sta"rted wearing t"'·crpiece bathiOI suits tha1 exposed their belly buttons. YOU KNEW YOU were in a poor sec- tion of town if you saw working men sit· ting in front porch rocking chairs in the summer twilight with their bare feet cocling on the bamnister. A thrifty man always greased the bucket with which he sent one of the kids to .fetch some draft beer from the neighborhood saloon. That was supposed to keep down the volume of foam . It took the greAt depression to knock dov.'Il a long-cherished American idea - that even in hard times a man welling to work could al"'·ays find a job. A fat man had more admirers than detractors, and so did a pleasingly plump woman. "A woman ought to have a little padding on her'' -that's what the fellows who hung around the barbe r shop agfeed. A F AJ\1TLY was rega rded as a success if it could afford the services of both a hired girl and a hired man. folks popped more corn at borne than they ate in movie houses. .. -~-- Friday, October 9. 1970 Th·e 1ditoriol page of the Dailv Pilot seeks to inform ond 1t.i~ ula.te reade,.1 bv pre1enli11g thU ntlDSJXIPfr'l---OJ)iniom and com.- mentoru 01~ topics of h1tere1C and &igntficance. bu providing a fortlm for th.t e%J)7'r11'0'" o/ our rtl'ldtrs• opinioni, <Hid bu presenting tht diuerse view- points of irrfoT'?Md obs,rven and 1pok.i1nun on topics of Che dav. Robert N, Weed, Publisher J - J - CHECKING •UP• C~ristmas Re~y For the Ladies IT'S COMMONLY CLAIM-One another .. among · othtr ED that Christmas is for the things. They're. all cannibals youngsters, but that notion -, , Q. "What;s the highest doesn 't hold up. Christmas ls lake in tM U.S.!" A . for women, evidently. One of Cob>rado'1 Lake Summit : .. every 1,000 gifts. 323 are Q. • 'What's normal tem- bought for the ladies, 302 for peralure for a dog!" A. children. 127 for men and the Between UH and 102 degrees _rest are unclassified. Or so i_t F. · · v.•as t;hown in a large depart- pers . The girls get the pre- 'ment store's study of ilS shop. sents, that's clear. Ai\f NOW ADVISED the youngest lad ever to earn St,000,000 was none other than th at child star of yesteryear Jackie Coogan ... NOTE A PH-ILA OELPHlA WIFE cliims she has mastered 11 different tongues. Unfortunate. Te n too man.y for any \\•ife ... E A C H 0 F TH E .... ATHROOl\tS of a hotel in Di· jon, France. is plumbed with two extra faucets, one for red \Yin!. one for white. Thafs ex- tremism. l\1A 111-the number 9 is an odd «!Pe. No matter how many times you add it to itself, the sum of the digits ultimately is 9. For instance, 9 plus 9 equals 18, and 1 and 8 are 9. Or 9 plus 9 plus 9 equals 27, and 2 and 7 are 9. All right, try 9 added up 256 ·limes. That's 2,304. ~nd those four digits total 9. Take it farther. Stretch 9 by 2,708,413 times. That winds up as 24 ,375,717. If you add all those digits, you get 36, and 3 and 6 are 9, no? CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. ''How long does the average hen go on laying eggs?" A. Maybe a year . . . Q. "What proPQ.Vion of people get a bad reaction from penicillin?" A. About two out of every 25 ..• Q. "Wh&t do lobsters eat ?" A. CURRENT EVEN'IS What's the most pressing pro- blem of the day? Inflation? Probably sO. At any rate, if you want to know ho'oV long goYe mmen ts have worried about that, bear in mind Aristophanes m a d e con- sklerable mention of same In one or his plays about 2,400 years ago. NINE OUT OF T E N matchbooks turned out in this country are handed out free ... THAT MAJOR cOUNTRV wherein the women now most outnumber the men is Uie Soviet Union . . . J U S T ABOUT A TIDRD of every U.S. city is streets and alleys. • AN EXTENSIVE PERSON- ALITY STUDY of 76 e m • balmers indicates th.e gentl!men in that profession generally tend to be depress- ed. Look. I rea lize that news may be no surprise. But this evidently is the first time the suspicion has been documen- ted scientifically: Embalmers not only appear, talk and ace grave much of the time,but they frequently feel grave, fuo , it's now known . Your questions and com·. menu are welcomtd and will bt med in CHECKING UP wherever possible. t\...d: dress U~rs to L. M. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. Now Willing to Visit Campuses, Says Reaga11 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -meet with college students on Although still fearful he could become a campus "Typhoid Mary," G<>v. Ronald Reagan has changed his mind and an· nounced he now is willing to LA Hecklers 'Turn Table' On Um·uh -LOS ANGELES tuPI) Democrat Jess Unruh, stum- ping from Sacramento to San D~go in his gubernatorial campaign, found the shoe on the other foot when he stopped in Los Angeles Thursday. He was hecklecl and picketed by a small group of conservative youth, members of the Young Americans for Freedom . their home grounds. Reag an gave up trying to reach a "dialogue " with cam- pus group last spring when campaign visits to t h e University of California at. Riverside and College of the Redwoods near E u r e k a erupted in angry demonstra· lions. But the goYemor met Thurs· day be!jlind closed doors with (5 ril~ly friendly student leaders and afterward reported they had urged him to resume the discu_ssion in an "academic atmosphere" on campus. "I told them of my concern -I'd hate to be sort of Typhoid Mary and bring about trouble for the campuses," the governor told an impromptu news conference.· "But they insisted that this is a responsibility they w o u I d undertake." No date was set for a .. You've ~en doing a good meeting, but when asked if be deal of heckling." state YAF would be willing to iddress Executive Director A 1 I e n students on a cam·pus before Brandstater of Burbank told NoY. 3, Reagan replied "Yes, I Unruh. "We thought you'd like would .'' 'lo have a dose Of your own "I wouldn't go as a cam- medicine.'' paign," the goYernor added , lie also told Unruh the disavowing political intentions. group, which numbered about- rrldi1. Ottobtr Iii, 1970 • • • • OAILY PILOT ~ ·Espionage Case FAMILY CIRCLE b y BUI Keane Tied 'to Pqntlaerlf • Process Stolen; State Cru1didate ~ury l11dicts 4 Ripp~d -by Agnew ~ LOS ANGELES (UP I) • - Fo,ir men were indicted by the County Grand Jury Thursday on charges of indultrial es· plonage ln the theft of a seertt $250,000 transistor b a s e ma nufacturing process. Each of the men was In- dicted on two count.II of grand theft, one of receiving stolen property and one of bribery in the theft They were charged with stealing the process for manufactu~ and the carbon- molds and tools used in the process by Verltron W§t Inc. ol Chatsworth. Superior Court J u d g e George M. Dell ordered them to SUrftnder Oct. 13 on the of· fenses which · ·~a1fead.9 oc- curred between January 1968 and J8nuary ~961. The $2:50.~ is the licensing fee ' that Vi!ritron would have charged anyorie who wilhed to obtain the precess legally r-'-· Prisoner Testimony Cleared lndlcted w.~ Byupg :J. Kim, BERKELEY ( A P ) that Delluw ran IA "a black 43, Arleta ; ~· Dean Lucas, 52, Rona'ld V. Dellums. 35·year-old mUitant" in the primary. Canoga Park; Malcolm C. Democratic congressional can-Delluhls calls himself a MacKenzie, 30, Santa Susana, didate attack'"'.,, by "ice_ n-"'li:-...... P!'!lrtitJOQer or "new politics" and-Helmuth · . Perold, 37, -..! ~ ·" "'>r; ~ Reseda. Kim and L\lcas were dent Spiro T. Agnew, say!. in a •'changing 30Ciely." , rormer employes of Verilron •"Peace and humanity -that • He declared in an interview and MacKenz.ie and Perold . is my politics." ·after his June victory that t~ slut worked for the firm . · Dellums, a Berkeley e i 1 y ;'new politician." must ht Olrrently, Kim and Lucas councilman was termed "an •more aggressive abo ut are part owners or Newko enthusiasli~ supporter of the dissent " and steer ~.way fi:om Electronics Co. of Van Nuys. Black Panther party"' by ~hat !ie ~rmed expedient Veritron. one of the world's Agnew in a speech at Fort liberalism. largest independent transistor Smith, Ark.. Thursday and In running against Cohe.l~n. base manufacturers, said the ,., ·~ ....... described as •·a man who Dellums mounted a campa1rn stolen process took about 10 ....... ___ .. says, 1r1y potilies are_ lo. bring . th..iLgalned wide SJlpport from years to develop at a cost er t•Jf it'i roted G, that stands for GOOD, X mean1 the walls down"." youths in thi.1 university oom- more than $2 million. Excellent, R means it's 0 RERUN, and GP Dellums commented : munity, which has a growing supposedly, Kim and Lucas is for GRANDPARE NTS only." 1· •:tr it is .radicadle:-wahnt '1 black population. resigned from Vcrilron in 1968 ~-------------------~ 1v1ng wa~e. a Ur" ca ome and formed Newko to make -and adquate heal care for 1 the same product in plants in every American then I am a 1 El ' 'Bl d ' H't radical." . Saticoy and South Ko•••· . ecttQ_ll -Ull _er • Dellums bas given no direct When they were first hired by· answer as to· whether he sup-l Ver i t r 0 n • they signed LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The S2f>O,OOO to the cost of the Nov. ports the Black Panther party. I agreementskn prfedmislngbenot to use of extra thick paper in an 3 general election in the coun-and I Pantfier spokesm{ln use any ow ge t y ac-ty and b·• r~u•·1·ng more than responded "no comment·• quired while a• Ver1tron offlcial election bookle t in Los · J ~'1 .. • • one envelope to mail out all when asked the same question. l/NITED STATES ' NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST ~LAZA BRANCH without the firm 's permission. Angeles County has brought voting material. p 0 s s i b I y The c3ndi date has "said he is The bribery charges stem charges and eountercharges jeopardize the legality of the an admirer of the late Mal'lin NOW OPEN from the two allegedly giving between the co unt y ' s election. Luther King, and believes in 1 $3,600 lo Perold an d registrar·recorder and a can-Registrar-Record er Ray E. ''evolution rathe.r than revolu- 1 .SATURDAYS MacKenzie and another, as yet didate for secretary of state. Lee replied that Brown was lion." unidentified person, for steal-Edmund G. BroVt'n Jr., son "looking for publicity.·• In the June 4 California ing the molds and tools. of former Gov. Edmund G. .Extra enYelopes were need-primary . Dellums scored an ! A 1967 California Pen al Code "Pal" Brown and th e ed. Let' said. because every upset victory over veteran section makes it a felony to Democratic candidate for the voter in the county is receiv-liberal Rep. Jeffrey Cohelan I steal scientific or technical in-state office. called the. use of il1g eight pamphlets and three (0-Calif. ). 9M1P.M. MON.·lHUIS. IO·S P.M. l!RIDAYS. llM P.M. f1141 141-5211 . IMetM iii: S.. CMlt "-. C..,_ .... Aul. Ya .. ,.._,,_,...... formation, designs or p1«ess, the thick puper an ''incredible within the city of Los Angeles His Republican opponenl ln l LOS ANGELES (UPI) or to solicit or receive a bribe and costly blunder." also will receive a 224-page the Nove mber general elee- Virginia Graham, 37, a form; ;;;f;;;oriiiOste;;;a;;;I;;;inOig;;;lr;;;a;;;d;;;e;;;seciiiOreiOlsiO.iiiOiiiOiiiOiOHOieiiiOsaiOidiiiOiliiiOwiOouliiiOdiOaiOdiOdiOaiObomuiOtiiiObooiiiOOikJOieiOl.iiiO..iiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOOitiOlo;;;n;;;. ;;;Joh-n;;;E;;;.;;;H;;;e;;;a.,lyiO,OieoniiiOtiOeiOnd;;;s;;;\ E. H. LEVAN prisoner was on call today as .I a proseeulion witne ss in the Tate-LaBianca mur~er tria.J. but her testimony 1wu under advance restrictiol\3 -It would apply to only one of the four defendants, Susan Atkins .. Mrs. Graham was an. inmate . ., or the women's section of the Los Angeles CowitY Jail in October of 1968 at a time when Miss Atkins waS theie. The way was paved for direct testimony by Mrs. Graham 'I'hw-sday when o~ posing counsel spent more than two hours in Superior Court Judge Charles H . Older's chambers "editing" a staement she gave the. pro- secution. Prosecutor Vincent Bugtlosl said, "We argued over every comma in ii." . Under previous court ~ nil- ings, it was stipulated that Mrs. G r a h a m ' s testimony would be restricted to what Miss Atkins told her .about her {Miss Atki ns') alleged in-~ volvement In the killings of seven perSons fn two incidents in August of 1969. Bomb Blast Plot Seen SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Attorney General J o h n Mi t c hell blames '.'psyheopaths" who !are "out to destroy our institutions" for three bombings of public buildings on the West C.oasl Mitchell, here Thursday to co'J{er with members of . his department and to attend a political fund·raising dinner, said that on campuses last I year arson attacks and bom- bings were committed 261 times. · That provided Congress with the impetus to pass a bill permlting the FBI to step In without waiting for loc.al ap- proval. . The "investigative ex· pertise" of the bur~u WflS .. needed to bring the full strength or law enforcement on the pro,blem," he declared. I:, I I I . ' •• 1\ All steel space-saving file cabinets Sale l{u_;?~. \\e!Jed. ),,.,,, • ~~u~c • on~tr111'\1on. Hal,.,I rn;1mr·I fnti~h •n bn'J1111 \\tlh 1~11 dra"'er frool. \N.111 .1(.h 1.;, I I 11wh,.. Jrrp. f,.,r lr1 r,.r.•11,. r~J"l'f'. • A barro9e of bor9oinol And Sovintol And · man~ Bar·'- 9oinol Superohoppen' specials pric:e ·•laolled to '- make your dollar 90 farther. Wt show just a sample of dozen• oftorrific buy• all over tht store. Come runnin9 for yo•rs. . . .., ~""-.. • • ~ • "'" 'f' . GRANT'S CROCHET COTTON Giant ~rochet cot- ton ball . , , mer· cerized for · lusttt, stl"!:ngth! Many uses 550 yds. SALE 3~$1 REG. 6Sc FAMILY SIZE TOOTH PASTE SALE 54' 1.75 OL LIST 1.n ' YEAR ROUND SIESTA BLANKET SALE 2~$5 45 % Polyester, 45% Rayon, ·12x90. Choose Crom 5 colors. 10% Acrylic. 25. was at the airport where -Unruh had scheduled a Il!WS conference to "defend the rights·• of Industrialist Henry Salvatori and au tom o bl I e dealer Holmes Tuttle. Both men, backers or Gov. ,.Ronald Reagan , had been targets of anti~Reagan news conferences by Unruh. TWO MAN--8 ft. Aluminum "I want to congratulate you for coming oul," Unruh !old the group . "tt shows you have an interest In the campaign." Chavez Signs New Contract SALINAS (UPI) -Purex Corporation signed a labor contract Thursday with Ctsar Cha vez' Fann \Jnion despite protests from a manager or Freshpict foods. its lettuce- growing subsidiary. "''"' .,..,. SLIM GYM DOUILI dl.IMI STEPLADDER •• 54820 HANDT DIOI' Q.OTH • 45'' • 1Z fl. COTTON RUNNER s2•s 611A T fOI INAMIL 6" JET PAINTER TltlS HAS NOTHIN6 TO DO Wint PAINT IUT e H .. e --Dhp-• ._ ................ Mt.00 e l'lcolc ,._, •........................•...................• $12.IO . LOM " CMU•U!I l uy loc.elly end s ••• ..... ·:.ii:.... WALKER PAINT WORKS ... " ' nt.DHONt WAlf I '" w. " .. St. C:-· 11-' Mt.In• • ILi,. OYlll (71 •) IJ9•J77J .SALE s544 "MOD" Watch Assortment LADIES COTTON BRA SALE 97J PRE-CURLED ,& LITTLE CARE "Heather" Stretch Wig SALE $14'4 CHOOSE FRDM -THE • ~ATEST IN MENS & WOMENS STYLES & SHA~ES Stitched undercups. natural -.hapinf, f'latic-sldes. adjustable straps. Stzes 348. 40C. ·Made oL.premlum quality -Kaneklon Mod .. cryllc. 16 sbade5 to choo .. fi:om. GRANT CITY ANAHIJM llncoln 1t Stat• Colleo--East Anaheim Center HOURS: 10 A.M: to 9 P.M. Dally Sundoy 11 A.M. to 5 P .M. GRANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH lrookhurst at Adams HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Dally Sundoy 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • • • ' • • • I DAILY PILOT For The --Record Death Notlres oo•IUCM Mt•lne S. Gor1uch. m7.0 V11 Puert., Lt0\1111 Hiiis. 0.lt of lktlh. October 7. Su,.,,l\led bv l'lu1Nnd, Har.-,, Ill ttw llome1 ...... IUchtrd II. Gonuch. Pl...,.,../ dtuohler, Ktrol G1111111, v,-..,,,., W•• 1n11on: ti... 111ter1, -llrll!Mr, !llrM 1r10\0CllUdr1n. S-..lelt wilt bl htld '-'" urdtV, Ocloblt' 10, 1 PM. Ptdflc Ylft (f\tptl. Ftmlly Wflellls fl'IHt W\1111119 lo m•-e memorltl con1rlbllllont. 1111 .. 11 Clf'- lrlbute to the Amtrluft (111Ctr Soc1-I?. lnltrment, Ptclllc VI-MenW>rltl Ptrtl;, Olr1cttd bV P1t\lk Vll'lll Morlll1.-,. MAVENS (trl 0 . HIYtlll. Age ... cf 161, NewPOl1 111vd .. Ca1t1 Mtu . Dile of deetl'I, October J, Su"'l"ld b'I two b"''"'"• A, Jll. Ht"· Ml, N-Yol1i ; Edltr Htv-. P9Ml"l'I· "tft!t ; 1l1ltr, Mn. I". D. MtA!lllltr. ~ Yort.. Str,,lcH w!ll bl lltld Mondav, 11 AM, lltl! llrotdwtY ClltJ>tl, wllh llt¥. ,.-,Id Morrl1 ofllc!tllnt. l~I. lloq t-1!111 M.....,r111 P1rt. a.n 11..-1v Nwf· ,...,.,, Dlre<:!on. KUM LIU! GltdYI M. Kum!er. All 71. of 215' Turf llotd, L•9Unl llttdl. S..-..lctl Hndl ... ti McCormick L11un1 lleach Mortul"'· SLIKlll Hllel T. Siik.,.. Att 5J. of l!l2 Tvl.,. Clrcl1, Hunllntton !Inch. Dti. "' Blttl. Octoblr 6. Sur,.lved bv husb9nd, HOWtrd; Mins, How1rd Jr. tnd Rontld Siik.,.; N 111M.,.1, Miry K. Wloeman, Olt.,_ Incl tcvrle $llk••1 t l1l1r, !)HI S..lt«f\tld; Mid 111rtt 1•1llddllld•~. Services. S•I· uro1v. 11 AM, ~mllftS ClltPll. 1111.......,,1. GDOd Shflll'ttrd Ctmtlerv. Smlllu Mor111- • .,., DlrtClO<l. ARBUCKLE t. SON Wettcliff Mortuary 4%7 E-17tb St., Cotta M.,. -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corou dtl Mar .... OR J.1411 Cost.I Mesa ........ mi f.ltU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ill -..,, Cotta Mao u 14432 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY I7t5 Laguna Ca.nyt11 Roel. U4-Ml5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAllK CfmtterJ .1'forl Cluopd JMI PltlDe View Drift N...,.. lkodl. Cllllonla 144-ml • PEEK FAMILY OOLONIAL nINEllAL HOME '1111 -... . w.....-.... -• llllEFFER MOBTUA.llY 1-0 B..,dl ....... tfl.IUS so a...-....... -• l!Mll'llS' MORTUARY 117 Mala St. -....-- fr1di1, Octob« '· ~970 PolltlCGI 'Notes AG Says Land Use Huntington Has Solution To Campaign Poster Blight I Commission A Must By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of IM h!IY Pu.t ti.ff As the political season warms up. ca.riltdales and campaigners are\ advised to listen to a friendlJ, 'fOTd from the city of Huntingtcln Beach : Be careful· about putting up posters. Building Director J a c k Cleveland warned today that candidates must pmt a $100 bond with the city before displaying any signs. "We 'll have to order them removed unless the bond is posted," Cleveland said. The cost bood is refundabk! after the campaign if the posters are removed, Cleveland added. But even if a bond is posted, signs c a n n o t be displayed on public rights of way. During last Apr i I's municipal campaign c 11 y crews went up and down Beach Boulevard and Coast Highway removing signs. "The city bas an agreement with the state whereby they pay us for maintenance of the rights of way and one thing the state will not pe.nnit are posters, "Public Works Direc· tor James Wheeler ei:plained. "So we have to remove them." lf you want to put a sign on private property the man to see ill City Clerk Paul Jones. He issues permits for those signs. * Two cocktail parties, open to the public, are planned this weekend for .Bob Citron, can- didate for Oranie County tax collector. The first party is from I p.rO. to 8 Jf.m.~Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor, 1524 ....E._ Vance Place, Santa Ana. The second wtil -bt from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday In the Garden Grove home Qf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parent, 13692 Glen Haven prive. * California -Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest and D a v i d Eisenhower are scheduled to be in Seal Beach Oct. 14 to dedicate the Dwight D . Elaenhower Memorial i n Eisenhower Park. The memorial ls a portrait of "Ike" by sand-painter Davtd Villasenor who created it with sands from all 50 states By L PETER KRlEG negative action (by both Twe more would be cbesen ln the country. law came lo recognize that °' ,... Dtillr ,u.t s1Mt group!) Is not taken, the by the managers of lhe public Also sche<iuled to be present difference."' SACRAMENTO _ As long airport land use <:ilmmisslon airports with.in the com- al the 1 p.m. dedication is U.S. -· * will be activated." Representative Craig Hosmer Lloyd Nocker, Democratic u Or.anec._CQ.untY cities want Roth said Jbe iupe.rvi$1r:s munity. The 1ix members (R-1.ong Beach) who will candidate f 0 r the 10th it, the County Board er h.ave until Jan. J, 1971, to ap-wou1d then choose the seventh speak on "A Congressional Assembly District, ill knocking Supervisors mWit form an point two members to the from among the general Portrait of the 34th President h' airport land use commission, commission. public. of lhe United States." 15 oppMent. C E State law provides for the In detjinlng to form the land * In one of the newsletters OUnty yes the state attorney general's m~ipal g e 1 e ct ton com· use commission, the county Alan C. Stoneman, retired from Sacramento, Robe rt oUlce bas ruled. "ti hi~ ould be · h d I d th The county had balked at rm ee, w ~' w com· supervisors a a so use e Industrialist and resident of Burke. the i n c u m b e n t F d l A id prised of Ul7t ma yon of all contention that the land in the Newport Beach. has been e era forming the new panel several cities in the county, to select vicinity of the airport was Republican opposing Nocker mon•L..-1100 arV11ing that the named chainnan of the u~ -e ' 0 -· two of the other seven alrtady almost let a 11 y Orange C.OW1ty Advisory ('.om. stated, "The goal is clean air. F Rad Airport C.Ommission ade· mayors developed or planned. mitte to re-elect s I a t e II my opinion, the Assembly 0 r l,08 ~ I ' qua'·ly fills the role. Ji===·==================• Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest. as a body deserves a grcal Sh.orUy lhereafter, Newpor.t * Beach, which had pressed for deal of credit for the responsi-SANTA ANA -R. f. f · of the Orange County District At· ble progress it has made •·cuba'' Morris said it was a rnlonnlation_~a.ed f thnew !«>!. !11·1 tomey Cecil Hicks is backing ss on, ..-or e o 1cta Evelle Younger for state al· toward the removal or lead fir st for him. opinion thro:Ugb the effice of to I from gasoline in order to "This is the first time I have Assemblyman Robert E . rney genera · Badham (R·Newport Beach). ''Thi,."-eight district at· reach that goal." ever suggested that we apply 'v f fed al t " the The f!Pinion, banded down tomeys in this state support Nocker contends t h a t or 8 er gran ' last week, said the county Evelle Younger and to the Burke 's record shows he was veteran Orange County com· could avoid creating the ne\t Wt of my knowledge no more one of three out of 59 munications direclor told the panel only if a majority of the than three are supporting originally voting against AB cougty Board or Supervisors, supervisors ,and-a majority of Charles O'Brien. 'The men who 79, the bill to remove lead Morris sought and got ap-a selection committee com. know Jaw enforctment best from gasoline and that Burke proval £rom the board lo hire prised of county municipalities are supporting Y o u n g e r was one of five voting against a Santa Barbara firm to pro-voted against it. because his office has acted the bill when it finally passed. vide the technical and pro-Although there, has been no in leading in the fight against * fessional services in applying formal affirmative act ion crime at a time when O'Brien Edwa rd L. Olsen, president fo r a federal grant to aid in taken by the cities in the coun· is engaged in po I it i ca I of the Leisure World Foun-the purchase of new ultra high ty, since lh.e supervisors' grandstanding.'' Hicks claims. dalion, Newport Beach, and frequency communications refusal to create the panel, * James M. Day, president of equipment. they have done anything but Representatives of YoWlger Buua..Cardoza, Anaheim have Morris said the equipment, oppose the land use com· and O'Brien, will appear at 3 been named co-chairmen of possible cost unknown, would mission idea. The Orange p.m. Monday at the Orange the finance committee for the tie used in cooperation with County League of Cities had County Health Department Citizens C.Ommittee f o r the Orange County Criminal endorsed the panel prior to the assembly room. Proposition A, an Orange . Justice CoWlcil In setting up a county's decision. Eric Y o u n g e r . the County ballot measure that more efficient mutual aid plan The attorney general's rul· , I See by T-Oday's Want Ads e MUSIC LOVERS! Curtis. Mathis AM/FM radio & stereo COMOle In II' Danish ?t1odern cabinet A 11teal at SlOO, • Need a 2nd car? Here's a "60 Falcon Wagon, reblt engine. aulo-trans, good condition S200 or best oti'- "· • Eat too much? Sew whllf! Fast alterations &. fine dressmll.ki.n&: aervice1 a.re available. • Lots or area t buys on tent trailers today. Republican candidate's son. would, if approved, set the between the.cities, the Sherilt'i ing, written by George J. will speak for his father and wheels in motion for a coun· Department and Ule California Roth, the state's assistant John Olson, chairman of the _;t.'.,yw~id:::•..:r:::•Po::i:;d,:tr:;•;:n::siO:t ~d=~~tr~ic~l.==H~igh::;w::a~y~P~a=tro=l.=·=====feg~al~counse::::::::::I:., .:':"::· d:_· _'_:'l:_f _:l:::hl::'-'==========,,,,==="=='"=""====' Young Lawyers C.Ommittee,.- will represent O'Brien. The program is sponsored by the Orange County Optometric Society. * Bruce Nestande, Republican candidate for the 6 9 t h ...Assembly District, ls calline: lor immediate strengthening of anti-pornography Jaws. Refering to a recent distribution in Orange County of what he calls '"lewd ad· verlising handbills," Neslande says, "Law enforcement of- ricials were helpless to .stop the distribution of the handbi.11 simply b e ca u s e legally speaking, the ad· ve rtisement was not pri>- oographic. "Everyone realizes that what is not pornographic in the eyes of adult law, may in- deed be obscene to a youngster. Jt is time that the Jet-Air JI ·Kraftreads COMMANDO XT TIRES for CAMPERS DUNE BUGGYS JEEPS (General Tire's' Factory System Retreads) 900xt5 1151114 llSx IS 900JI S 44 p lui 50¢ F1d. Ex. Ti x •1ch t ir1. t11b1l111 bl1ckw1ll. nJ•lS -JHllH l 41XU -77JxU lll•14 -W x14 YhU -.otxll •stxn -JMllU TAKE YOUR PICK! LOW MILEAGE BRAKE RELINE $ 4 9'~,,, U.S. c,,. We de •II this: e tell .. ell 4 wltelJ1 e leb1lld •II ltnlile cylh1den • T1n1 I Tr1e 4 ltr .. • dn1-e Rep.ck fre11t whMI i.e.rl1191 e Adl111t ltrolln. r•t•f9 ft11ld • toed Test Yo11r Corl USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5x7 NATURAL LOTI 0 , NON·l llD TIUD $ 95 Just saso (M.,. u.1. u.,. w1111t1t ''"''' 111u1111111nll COLOR PORTRAIT 1 ... a'I \tt*Mlt ................ , $1.00 .di ~·=~ THURSDAY Thru SUNDAY October 8th thru 11th HOURS: Dilly 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUftCl1y 10 •.m. to 5 p.m. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. 1t Wll10n -Costa M111 10-lS, G70x1S,H70x1S HEAVY DUTY -DEEP TREAD TIRES FDR REC REATION VEHICLES WE HAVE THEM! ,lu, Ste le & loc1I Tt••• U.S. INDY MAG WHEELS Set of 4 •••• $99 Ford-Chevrolet-Plymouth-Oatsun 14 . 7 LACH Don "!wed/uni I I., COMI IN F6Jt YOUR FREE FLAG DECAL COMPLETE CAR CARE Slncc 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 D•lly j - wi ln1 pa too ra m• by te• ra "' de m on Fi d• In •• •• Iii al M w In .. he ci cc N ., h L Y• L I! • n c a • ' ,, ( } • ;, 0 I c t \ ' ( I r ' ( ( ( l l T I I I I ( ' ·~ "'' '"' •• ·~ .. , ·~ • c ... '" ' "' ·~ ... •• "' "' ' °' " ,, "' ... ·~ ~ '" • •• p .. .. H " -------~~~------------------------ Aboard Avalon 500 M ay View California Cup Spectator\ '"" the California Cup Series\ between the. J.2.. meters Columbia and Endless Summer will be able to view -the action from the decks: Of lhe new 160-foot cruise vessel Avalon. 1be 500-passenger Avalon wilr stay as cla&e to the rac- ing yachts as possible and passengers will also be in touch with the progress of the race through a direct com- munications system arranged by the Cal Cup race commit- t.e. Tickets for viewi ng the races from the A val on are $6 per person and are available doc~ide. The Avalon is moored at the Union Oil dock on Fiji Way adjacent to F isherman's Village at Marina de! Rey. Signs are erected to Indicate reserved p a r k i n g areas. Viewers or the race can avail themselves of the four passenger lounges, snack bar and cocktail lounge aboard the $2.5 million vessel. As an added feature , moon- light ocean cruises are offered aboard the Avalon in the Santa Monica Bay area. Cruises will start at 9 p.m: each even- ing of the race. Cruise tickets are $"-per person. The two- hour cruise will include dan- cing and availability of the cocktail lounge. Kemp Quits Sea Festival Directorship LONG BEACH -Alexander N. ''Sandy" Kemp, founder and directer of the California International Sea Festival at Long Beach through its five- year history, notified city of l.9nB Beach officials today he iJ resigning effective Nov. 1 to enter private business. Kemp, 36, is rear com- modore of Long Beach Yacht Club and an active member of a number of community service organizations. H e simultaneously resigned as founding president of Pacific Offshore Power Boat Racing Association, which conducts all offshore events in the West including the annual highlight of the Sea Festival, the Long Beach Hennessy Cup world championsip race. Kemp's successor as direc- tor of the Sea Festival will be Walter J. ''Skip" Skibicki, 38, until June 30 senior supervisor of aquatics for the Long Beach Recreation Dept. He will ad- minister both the Sea Festival and offshore racing as an ex- ecutive of Long B e ~ c h Convention and News Bureau. The bureau, a non-profit corporation governed by a board of directors appointed by the Long Beach city manager, succeeds California International Sea Festival, Inc .. as coordinating agency for the city's annual summer program of cultural, com- munity and water sports events. LEGAL NOTICE P·>ltM Cl•Tll"ICATE 01" IUSIHISS PICTITIOIJS HAMI T1'11 r.tndeB!t ned cloe• cerlll~ Ill Is con- ducting 1 bu1l.,...11 •' lOOO Wtll Coest Hl9"w1Y. NtwPO<"I 8eKti. C1lllornl1, vn1ltl'"tlle -tlctlllous Hrm ""''"' o! TOM G•OGG AltTISTS AND DESIGNElt$ 1nd l"-I ..,Id ti.m 11 CO!TlllOffd of tlwl lollowl119 perton, wllotl 111m1 111 lull tnd Oll tt cf rttldt11te fl I S lo!IOWS: Tllom11 Grot10, 3ll0'" Ht rmasa AYlftue. He""osa 8e11c11. c 1111. 0.led October 1, 1910 THOM"5 S. GltOGG 51111 ol c1!1lorn11 Or11191 COUlllY: Oii October I, 1919. btlo,.. me, I Nol•>Y Publk 111 •llCI tor salll 511!1, 11trson1llY 1-red Thoml l Gr099 kllOWll lo me hi be "'' OlrMlll wlloM M me 11 111bscr!i.ll to 11111 wllllln l111lnlmet1I lftCI 1<llnawlltd1· I'd lie txtc:utn Tll• samt . IOFFICIAL SEAL! Mary I(_ HlftrY Nottr'I' P ut1l1c.C1!1fornl1 Prlnc!o1I Office In Or111.,. County MY Comml1•lon E•lll• .. NoY. 1l, Jtn PllbHsllld 0!'11111e C:O.tl Dtll'I' "Ila!, Ck!.'· ,,, 1:a. 311. 1t111 11W11·10 LEGAL NOTICE , "'" CaRTIP'IC•Ta 01" IUllH•IS PIC:TITIOUS HAMI Tiit Ut'ldt~lelltl! don u rll!Y he 11 can· Clucllne 1 bu•l""u 11 111' H1w1ll circle, Coti. MeM. C1llfornl1. t;nder ff>I llc- llllous Hrm llll'M o1 WESTRON CO. tnd '"-' u ld 11"" ~ ~ ol "" fl:ll!ow-fflt --· wllOM! ......... In !VII Incl olKe ol resloenc. 11 11 foll(rwt· •lblrt T. Torri, 17n Hewtll Clr<!f', Cwtt M111. Catlf, Dttld Sllllemtier 1i. 1'111. Allllrl T. Ttr,.. Stell ot Ct 1tfor"1t , Or1net Cour11Y: Oii SHI. ,,, 1910, befor• ""' ' Not1ry Public In Incl lot tald Sltll. Ml'IOM1r-t' lllllelt'ld Albtrt T. Tor ... knowf'I IO IM to bl 1111 per'-W1\oM ... IM ~ flltlKJi"'"' fo ll'le "'111111 ln1trllfT'lftl I nd tclU!OWlfltl. "' ... txlCvlell "" ""''· ISEAL) IMf'I' IC. H....., Nott ry Public • C1Hler11!1 P"MIM I Oftkt 111 Or111t1 c°""'"' My c_.rt\IOll f w•lre .Nov. ,,, 1t7' 'ubll'lh!'ll o~•-Cot11 0111Y Ptlot, le~r. )S, Oct. ,, t . l&, 1'10 1 n •·rfl • Cal Cup Course Listed The course for the California Cup which got under way t~ day off Marina del Rey will be an exact duplicate of the America's Cup course off Newport, R.I. The first race started today at noon from a line ap- proximately one nautical mile Southwest of the detached breakwater off Marina del Rty. Races will start at the same time Saturday and Sun· day. . The first leg of the course is directly to windward for a distance of four and a half miles. The second and third legs are reaching legs, ap- proximately three and one- eighth miles each. The fourth, fifth and sixth legs art w i n dward-leeward-windward of four and a half miles each with the finish line at the weather end of the sixth leg. All marks are rounded to port. The race committee an- nounced, however, that i't reserves .the right to shorten the COUI'ie because of light weather. There will be a six· hour time limit on each race. Ship Rock Race Slated On Saturday The Ship Rock Race, last of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Serie s, will be sailed Saturday start- ing at 11 a.m. from a ha1f- mile southwest of Balboa Pier. The Ship Rock Race is us- ually sailed in the spring but was postponed this year be- cause of conflicts on the yacht- ing calendar. Also scheduled to be sailed Saturday as a delayed event is the Point Fermin Race for Midget Ocean Racing and Pa- cific Handicap yachts. The Ship Rock race Is a 60- mile round-trip affair with the fleet leaving Ship Rock off the Catalina Isthmus to port be- fore turning for home and fi~ ishing off the Newport Pier. Jn the Point Fermin race the MORF and PHRF yachts will sail to Point Fermin, west of the Los Angeles Harbor en- trance, and return. The dis.- lance is 40 miles. Trophies for the Ship Rock race are the Don Lee for over- all winner; Viking IV Trophy for the first in class not win- ning the Don Lee, and th e Webster Memorial Gabboon for the next class winner not wiMing the Don Lee or the VikJng IV. Top trophy In the MORF di- vision Is the Elon Brown Per- petual, and the Earl Corkett Perpetual goes to the winner in PHRF. Race Set To ilarbour Los Angeles Yacht Club'• Huntington Harbour Entrance Race, the first of a l h re e race Harbor Series wW be sailed Sund1y by ocean rao. Ing yachts. The other races in the Har· bor SeriCI are the SIU East Race Oct. 18 and the Marine- land Race Oct. 25. Many of the yecbts entered in the strl., will b< tun1111 up for the start of the Loi An- geles to Mazatlan Race Nov. 7. ., I J I 1 · r. •' shimmery softness bejeweled dresses plus culotte in slithery crepe or silver mesh Covering the body ••• revealing the self. Soft, slinky designs for evening. Dine by candlelight in long, split-tease gown, a generou s flow of culotte. Especially fo r ladylike juniors, a supple crepe V-ing down low. Brilliant with braid • , • all glitter and gleam. Perfect for your most romantic hour. a. Ilene Barr caftan gown, aceta te and metallic, silver with silver braid, sizes 7-13 (97) 44.00 b. Judy Gibbs evening culotte, jeweled collar and midriff, acetate and metall ic. silver, sizes 7-13 (97) 48.00 c. Noel Petites short acetate and ra yon crepe dress, black· or white with mock pearl bra id, sizes 3-13 (94) 36.00 ~ening shop 97, young sign.i!ure 94-ill 17 stores order by ma il or phone MA 6-3535 '-" frldaiy, Octobtr CJ, 1970 \ ' . ' All May Co stores open every Sund ay-12 noon to 5 p.m . except Downtown L.A. closed m1y co 1outh coa1t pl111, 11n ditgo fwy at b"ri1tol, costo meso , 546-932 t 1hop mondty thru 11turdty I 0 t m to 9:30 p.m. 1unday noon 'Iii 5 p.m .. DAIL y "LOT I ' \ I MA~CO I I JO DAll.Y ~ILOT s Ftldl)', Oct• 9 1970 Vour Worth /tlo11e11's • OVER ·THE COUNTER Pension Benefits Growing NASO l lstinQ1 for Thursday, OctDbe r 8, 1970 By SYLVIA PORTER Al!IO powerful Is the trend lO'>l''ard b u 1 i t 1 n safeguards aaglnst Inflation tn pen.skms Under this, your benef1ll wlU chmb automaUcally .a.s liVlllj costs clunb ment savln1s plan, also have i"'""""'""..,,..,.1111&""'-'"'-"' A new era for pensM>ns Is operuni tn our land -aa era In whldl you'll be entitled to retire rrom your company with • substantial pens10n at a 'J:er age than you t\er lh ught possible and }our r1 stake In your pension will be protected to a degree not even dreamed of a few )'ears ago. T h e precedent shattering fight over pa1slons 1n the auto industry -In Vi h1ch General f.1otors 1s offe ring a minimum $500-a-month pension to any "orker ~ }ears of age or older alter 30 years of ser\ ice al'ld the auto""orkers are demanding the pe11sion after 30 years regardless of age - 1:i a clue to what s 1n the or ftng Age rtslr1ct1ons are breaking down 1n pensions 1,IOl'S Of OIL PAINTINGS WHOC.UAU WARIHOUSI OHM tO THI PUILIC $5 and up 1'\t a RCHNOlll IAlllTA AMA ,HOHit .... 01.A&.IAS WANTID ~ The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifis SOUTH COAST PLAZA ... _ ..... H-TN Mrr Ce Phone: 5-40-8262 12.5°/o YIELD FIRST MORTGAGES Another trtnd Is toward permitting your p e n s 1 o n benefits to be passed along, at your death, to your spouse And still a fourth fun· damental trend l$ toward • non-contributory'' ptns1ons - fully paid by }our employer. On top of all this, pressure 1s mounting for greater pro- lection or your stake 1n your pen.s1on For nistance Sen Harrison \\1Jlbams, 0-N J , chaLrman o( the Senate L a b o r sub- committee on Labor, in- troduced on Sept 9 a poten- tially rar rangmg bill 'vh1 ch \\OUld Requ1te that private pension plans provide workers with at leas t some benefits after 10 years of serv1ct -a maJOt step toward malting pensions "portable" from Job 10 Job. -Develop a system to in- sure benefit credits 1.n the event a pension plan was terminated before it had ac· cumulated adequate funds to pay off benefic1ar1es -Set up a Federal Pension Benefit Insurance C o r p • , w1th1n the US Labor Depl, to pay off workers if a plan was prematurely closed -similar to the Federal Depo sit Insurance Corp, wtuch p~ teets your deposits against bank !allure Sen W1lbams' goal i s passage of this legislation before ne1t Labor Day. Today there are 33,000 private pension plans covering more than 30 000,000 U S workers Covered retirees are now receiving $5 to $6 b1lhon a year 1n private pen s J o n benet1ts Corporate profit s h a r 1 n g "WHEN PAID TO i rAroRII'Y l liiipiilami;;;;;;,;;;;;anotbe;;;;;;i;;;' iiform;;;;;;;;;;of;;r;;e;;Ur;;e-;;;I 1% 5 YEARS All or191n1I orls by out• DISCOUNTED 10·~·.=.• -IHI st1nd1ng Arfi.sts_.__U__l!b•· MINIMUM $3000 -j;.,.J;1, LOW PRICES. INVESTORS PROPERTY $5.00 •• MAllAGEMENT 1700 NIWPOlT ILYD. ART A LA CARTE NIWPORT i••tH J41 l..,.U. Drift ..,. New,.rt lucll CALIH>RNIA f266t u,.t.lr5 PHONI 714: 671-IJOJ I I A M te 6 , M BROKE.RS DAILY of special interest to investors in XEROX grown tremendously To sug- gest how s1gnillcant such plan! havt becomt-f o r mllUons, Clucago's Continental Bank has calculated that if an employer of a 30-year-old, $10,000-a·.}'ear man contributed an avera8! of 10 percent or these earrungs to a pcOilt sharing account each year U the v;orlter matched th!'I amount. and it the mvestment grew at 7 percent compounded annually, the worker wouJd accumulate .$228 000 by the lime he retired at age 65 In addl11on, U S employers last year <'On tr1buted $27 517,000,000 1n lederal state and local social 1nsuranei! funds 1nclud1ng Social Secunty, Medicare state u n em p\oyment msurance, railroad retirement insurance, etc. And employer con- tributions for social 1nsuranei! are now Jumpmg 13 percei1t a ye.at But as 11 stands today, pension plan.~ are an •1empty benefit" which will not pay oft their promised benefits for m1lllons because the worker will quit or change Jobs before he reaches reti rement age Also, as 1t stands today, hterally mil lions of middle-ag- ed employes have locked themselves mto unsatisfactory Jobs simply to avo id los1iig their valuable pension credits And more mtlhons are retir- ing before age 65 -many 1n voluntarily, most at reduced pensions and all dreadfully threatened by inflation Dazzling though con servat1ves may view the new era for pensions, 1t 1s, 1f anylhmg, operung late Dow Reflects Mixed l\farket The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al .ax_erage. has been nwv1ng sideways now for over a CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES OF '95 ind olhor CONVERTIBLE BOND ISSUES The fo rthc oming issue of Xtrox 195s signels what •ppears to be the return of • heelthy merket 1n conv1rt1ble bonds. For 1nve1tors who und1rstend th• principle cf convertible bonds •nd the r11k1 and adventa91s to their purchese, they offer an 1nvestm1nt with unusual p1of1t pot•ntt1!. To tnswer the myr11d of qu1st1ons in ... estors haYe about convtrl1bl11 1n gene r1 ! and to expl•1n th; procedures for participating 1n tht XEROX issue, wa ha ... 1 sch1dul1 d an open s1m1ntr MOHDAT MOlNINCi OCT l2t• MON DAT l'flNING OCT. 12tll TUISDAT l'f1NING$ OCT. 13tlt WIDNISOAY IYININGS Ll!nUltl! WDlt &.D , •• ,,. lfll••"' Mtlllliflfl ltPll"lftt LAGUNA llACH , ... , .. , ... lt""t!•1' Sc•lt & Ct 111 P'1r111 A'" N8W~OlllT IEACH IALIOA IAY (LUI O\Mlr11 ... K t """' ,,. lftll t 'l'l'I OCT, 14tll SANTA ANA 1ADDLllACIC INN l'lttlli ll .. ,,. 11• IM I '"' Refr•shmenfs will he s1rY1d The progr1m will cov1r the following hi9hluj1hls e WHAT TYPE OF INVESTOR SHOULD BUY CONVERTIBLES e WHEN AND WHEN NOT TO BUY CONVERTIBLES e HOW LEVERAGE CAN DOUBLE RISK AND PROFIT POTENTI AL e TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE XEROX ISSUE SPEAKERS: LEE AUSTIN ANDREWS Roh1rts, Scott l Co , Inc .,d HARR ISON C READER, Pr111 dtnl He rruon Readtr Co In c Netion1I bond and money hrok1r 1p1c1•l11t ROBERTS, SCOTT & CO., INC. MfMllltS NIW YOltll:, AMlltl(.All ANO 'ACl,IC co.tn ITOCI( IJl(HAMOll e <.totAff IOAAO 0' f AAO• 211 FOREST AYE., LAGUNA IEACH ATTIHDANCI PROClll_URI l1uiu11 of the 1nt1n11v1 in t1r1st 1n the Xe1ox issu 1 and an t xptnd1n9 de11re on tho-r..rt of more investor• to convert to "converts," we an hc1 pete a h1avy el· tan 1r1ct et this 11minJr. To r11trv1·1 place for yov and otJt.,, you may care to bring, )»la111 telephone our offic1 today. CALL .. ,4.1().41 al'ld ask for Marqo K1lley TOLL FREE 540-71 r I From Sant• An• 4f.,5749 From S•n Clem1nt1 O,EN FOR RESERVATIONS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Scientist Joins IBC I, • Complete-Ne'v YQrk Stock Li~ Sy11ibols ~ " " ~ I~ ' ' ' 3 ' ~= . .. .. ~~ ~ff 1E "" "" ,. 'E '. ' :~1 ,. ,. ,. '" '" '" "' L•• '" "' U< '" "' LH "' "' LM '" LH '" '" '" '" '" t" " "' '" "' "' "" '" '" '" t\f, "" "" "" "" ,. "" "" "" L~ ,. Lo ,. t:: ~:; • ~" t::: ~~ t,. '"" t~ l:t •• "t ~. •• •• •• •• • • .. , •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Me •• •• •• •• •• ~I •• •< "" "" "" "" "" "" ~f. "" "" •• "" ... t:~ ~; ~; ~~ •• ::: •• •• :::, ::~ ~= ~~ ... ... "" •• •• •• ... "' "" "" •• "' "' .. "' •• :.:: •• "' .. ... :::: .. ~ ~ * •• • .. •• •• •• •• •• • ' • H1lc1 Cl! l'lt Na c& kl AO N11llll9CJ .4 •t1 .,.11 • N vl4 ... N1t a tc ll.to NI C111 M N11C11llJI 11 Nit CJ\etft 511 Nt l("ltyl to NII OlllH J!O NOi! llf4n "'' 1"1111 1 .. "'\ G•~I lO ••• 'JP. '~ ""' 11 utl Nill "'~ N1ll•M I N11 J r-. ----·----------------, ------~---------------------------------·--------·-----------· 197(1 Thursday's Oosing Price~Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S1tn lihl (lid.I I Hit' LIW Cine Clll • " l .. ' . ·~ •• ' ];"' \~, 1li .~~ •• •• "" ... i· .. '" " 11, " ,, • 1~~ ,\ I DAILY PILDT .,_" Ill! -• ,.._, .. -. , ... !'~ ·1· ·~ '" . "'-~ )I~ -Ull I"'_,,_. JI OAILY l'lLOT Frlday, October '· 1978 Whit~ House Le·nds ·ti:ttle Support to · GOP -Spaulding BOOTON (UPI) -How does But his D<mocraUc op- a liberal Republican with ponent is a big vote-getter and Jutewann 1upport from lhe recent,polls show White clos- Wbite House co a b o u t ing ~ gap. Both Sargent and unseating Sen. Edward M. White p,resent a liberal image Kennedy in November? 'to the voters and many That'~ the problem facing Democrats and Independents J osiah A. (Si) Spaul~ing, and who were leaning to Sargent It is on«! of the main reasons may now have s e c.o n d he b g'iven little chance or thoughts. . upsetting the 38-year-old \l.S. Sar,~t, Ilk~ ~pauld1ng, says -----s.nate whip. Olher·factors-an -.-beJllill..nolJnldle~ne.w t9 Kennedy 's s e e m i n g I y un-Massachuse~!-5. durtng t h e diminished popularity i n c.ampaigJJ. l ~ prepared to M assachusetts aod his f1ghtroyown!ightonmyown vigorous campaign for re-elec lion. Spauling., a former GOP State Chairman who supported New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's 1968 presidential bid , is striving mightily to estabUsb hil-R e p u b J i c..a"n credentials aiid oUer a legitimate alternative to Ken- nedy. But he 's having litUe luclt, and seemingly for g o o d reason. In a recent national television debate with Ken- nedy, Spaulding could cite onJy one issue -population growth -in which he di sagreed with the Democratic Senalor. The GOP candidate f a v o rs liberalization of abortion laws while Kennedy says he op- poses "abortion on demand." Spaulding, 47, urba ne , wealthy and handsome Hke his opponent, sided with Kennedy -and against the Nixon Administration -on all other questions including the Viet- nam War, spending priorities, the Anliballistic M is s i I e System. the supersonic transport plane and t he President's Supreme Court nominations. Not surprisingly, the White House has lent little support to Spaulding's candi d acy . Spaulding said he receives "constant briefing material" but he still is awaiting even minimal financial assitance from.national Republican cof- fers that he so desperately needs. Vice President Spiro T. two reet.'' he said. MassachUH:tll has more than twice as many reg&Mered Democrats as Republicans but its more than one milUon Independents have been the. key to recent gubernal.orial elections. The Republicans have held the govemcir's chair fO~ eight of the past 10 years. Some co n servativ e Repu.bJlcw j\1ve mo!lllle4.' !l campaign to \persuade GOP voters to igno!r the senatorial and gubernatorial races in or<ler "H~uUy .•• lo brfrc other lltat< races and la cm· Kopecl>nt. about the defeat · of Gov. pa:i.gning hard to pile up the In' his first 1ppearanoe on Sargent and a m ore biggest margin possible over The ballot aioce the accident, o .. rwhelmlng dtl<at of Joli>h Spauldjng analo cuey otber Kennecly--uooppooed - Spaulding: than 11 noW "i!t· . Democr1tic candidates like received aboot 74 percent of peeted, so that the Republican . White with him.' the Democratic votes cast in Party in Massachusetts can Whlle not acknowledging ~ast ·~nth's primary, slightly after .the election ,.reorganize, aoy presjdential ambiti~ an~ less than the •t percent he got rebuild 'ind take J?OSitlon.s that speclffcally ruling out a ai in the 1964 primary when he will rest.Ore its integrity and the White House In' 1m, Ken-also was unopposed. build to ultimate vk:tory, in nedy ob viously ls tryh\g to In the leading congressional l.f/l.J!'!t!! IMJlol!llblJ< .. <""'-_re.v.erR the do<:lill•_lll_.liis ~ rae<._tl\e_ ll<Y~ llob<r £ did8tes.'' prestige f o 11 o w i n e the . Drinan seeka to become the · KeMedy bas bandoned his autoroobile accident which first Roman Catholic priest •traditional aloofness f.r o m took the life of Ma'ry ;Jo ever elected to the U.S. House. ' The 49-year-old J.esuit, on leave as Dean of Boston C.Ollege Law School, upset If.. term DemocraUc Rep. Philip J. Philbin in the primary~ An outspoken ad'/OCate of I m me diate disengagell)ent from Vietnam. Drinan has put together an organization con- sidered a model fot "new politics'' candidates. lfe was COllSiderecL_ the favorite over Republican State Rep. Charles McGlennon, a moderate-liberal, in the 3rd COOgressJooal Dlstrlol rll«!, but ;Ill predi<Uons are oot the window since Philbin an- noUnced Tuesday he woold wage an independent 1Uc.ker campaign. Philbin, 72, the second rank. ing Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee, has been a su~porter or the war policies of Presidents Johnson an d Nlxon, although he-recCnUy modified tits war stance wider pressure from Drlnan's candidacy. BIG METAL BUILDINGS This is a pretty good Way to create that extra storage apace, pool changing house. gard•n house. motorcycl• storage house, tool abed to take the klds out to wbup'•m.. and 100 oth•r uses (name them. I dare you.) In baked on enameL grHn m:r.d whit•. or tan and white. You put it tOgether•good luc~· 6x8 FOOT AdverU1ed fPKitlll UN effec:ttn tluu October l C. 1970. (Whp Mrtd my wlf• w1:11 rough cm th• ear? Thi111 the Ural l!m~Ch~y_ro,J-_t ever: asked for 111 guarani" baekJr 6 .x 10 ' •••••••..•. • ..... 88.88 108.88 10 x 10 9 x 12 ............... • ••••• ~ •••••••••. 148.88 Agnew has not singled out Spaulding as a ''radical· liberal," but the Senate can· .didate acknowledged he p~ bably would qualify for the label. In liberal Massachusetts, that could be an advantage although Spaulding said he did not think a spli t with the vice president would necessarily help his candidacy . Nevertheless, while liaying_he can use all the help he can get, Spaulding has emphasiz.ed he will not ask Agnew to cam· paign for him~ BRASS ENTRY LOCKS 299 LIREN CLOSET Now 'JOll ccm pk:lr c:i pair thcit m 1 really pr•tty DI -11 a1 func:tlw!.al. This wc:ill mount line.a elo1el corn.•1 in "'hit• a nd gold. crt"oc:ado. aad wuhw.al. Cbo~• ol dOQt delcr.ll~ "I want the contest to be between Ted Kennedy and Si Spaulding and not th e Administration an d Ted Ken· nedy," he sa id immediately followi ng his primary victory over a conservative GOP challenger. Republican Gov. Francis W. Sargent faces some of the same problems as Spaulding in his race for re-election against Boston Mayor Kevin H. White, though Sragenl is the slight favorite. • Sargent took over as "acting governor" when former Gov. John A. Volpe became Nixon's Secretary of Transportation. Litlle known then, he has been a popular governor in his nearly two years in the post. Nixon I nks Works Bill WASmNGTON (AP) President Nixon, despite say- ing "there is too much pork in UU.s barrel," has signed the $5.2 billion public works ap- propriation bill. The measure, l'ligned Wed- nesday includes about $2.2 bil- lion for the Atomic Energy Commission and $1.4 billion for Army Engineers. It also provides $1 billion in grants for facUities to prevent water pollution, $.110 million for the Reclamation Bureau, $56.18 million for the TenneS!ee Va l- ley Authority, $6 million for the Southwest Power Admin. jstratlon, and lesser amounts for a number of projects. Water projects, principally nood control and channel wotk. sometime! are refer- red to as pork barrel Items. Nixon had asked funding for 37 projects with an esti- n11ted cost of $1.3 biUk>n. ConifeSI authorized 102 prO: jectl with the ultimate cost fU blllion. Much ol th e · money for the 1dditlon•l pro-J«ll will be pnwld<d in fu- ture •pp/oprlallon bllla. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN R'ow.<tMtJOQ',..gat~ a ll 1ecl.d up. her.'• cr uw 1oc:1r. :Bright tinua -1rr loc:i: ,.,uh eolid tumlo.g·CCUoa. c:ompl•l• "'llh 2 keys. :i:riouallng bcud.war. cra.d ,t•mPllll.• PREFIHISRED PAMELIRG Choi~ of 1hade1: AYoeado. Madrid. RiYlara Gold. Ho"''• that ior 90m• hinlry aamu? All b.autifv.l. <Th• ugly on• 2 77 yov'r• loolrinq al is Cl piece of plywood.J V-g?OOTed. NU •xi F• VIGON LONG CRYSTAL LIGHT N•w, c:ind Cl r~ ehann•r. Llttl• trystc:il deo:IL lop and bouom. Gia1s body in cul pall•rn lo dlffut• a nd brt0lc up Hgllt. With 12 loot IWOll chain Jilt. Reg, 21.81 14aa SWAG CHAIN KIT 199 Now you know what thcJt SWUIJ chafe. ilt w• 11iY• yov with th• light Is "'orth, So If yov'r• not going to hvr 1h• light aolt•n the blow by buyln11 th• kit. PLl<!Y. BRASS BALL CASTERS 67 ~A. Sheph.,..d ffP9 {can fOl.l lmagln• a theph•rd plltling th•ae an b\11h .. p? lmpo11lbl•l) hi post en ptcrt .. bui11 tinl&li. 2% .11 .. • ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER Compl•t•· you. can ln11all It. promls .. wUh eontroll•t. a7aa ALUMINUM THRESHOLD Th• 31 lneh deol you r•place the wood on• lhat'1 c:ill 1hot with. Got th• YlnJl -1 to mak• a clraltr door di.appear. 9 7 C (Can you lmc:i;in•? No"' you. •••th• dow. naw 1011 don't. Fc:in1c:i1tle!I \ FELT DOOR B01iOM Or we am •ork &ft. th• eu11ld• and baY• thl1 felt pod deol 1Up do,.,. lllld malr• light aeo:l. Wt these MG!a. •Dd JOll.11 Mn to c-• mwl I• lJ.ru lh- 1'JnclowJ 29aa 30 INCH PULLMAN The other half of th• ba®tf twins. or buy II .. pan:il•. lo. white and gold. CIYotc:ido. or wctlnut. With on• plec:• lop c:ind d-.:k JILOlil.Dl blc•t. Cbolce ol door dolall. 99a7 SULPHATE OF AMMONIJl 20 REG. 66C LB. 99' BAC Th\1 l1 tQe "'lld11t. Lilt• inltcrnl gr••n·UP• Ju1I Jollow direetfoas or you11 he1T• gr .. n grn•• cill oY•r the pl~•. Chacrp. tNt •lleellYe. flag. 99e a bag. BLACK 8r DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER u.112 We k1•p pushing It. you ke1p buying It. W• order mor•. c:ind th• IClm• round all ov•r again. (l••P It up, w• laY• it). It'• th• 0.11 J11C1d• 10 why not. SIX FOOT ALUMIRUM LADDER 997 Got tm old weed oa• r.o:dy for lll• t-11•• or th• Ur~lace. r.,lac• with light but 1trong ctlu•lnvm. It'• a way lo g•t ~ IA th• world and ·~th.-.. 32 GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAM 297 Snug lid. won't blow oway In a SIUl!ana cind th• eat won't be cibl• to illp out the chicken boa.••· Jt'1 much N •i•r to i:eep clean too. INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET 133 LIN. FT. All kind1on1h• marlr•t. W• ehoo1• thl1 bec:1:1111• 111 nicer In c:olor1 oll•red. lhitlr•r bodied. c:ind lhltf l•t u1 .. n U for I••• JI we wc:int to toP th• small rruulr up. U kn1w you'd lik• thc:it la11 par!J JOHlfSON'S FUTURE FLOOR FIHISH ~=~ 97c Tough acrylic bcU• 1Nff 11 not Hlr• 11 wax that eeuU. off 01 lo••• 111 lullr•. Thi• fOU don't hcrr• to do IO oll•n. Yw WODl•a •ilMt Uh i i or you don't so "'hf un I hculi119 JOU.? 'D t111ld OL ' • \ SKI ING INTO FASHION -Mrs. Duke ·Burris. excursion_chair- man for Laguna Niguel Ski Club, models the latest in ski boots for Steve Amelotte, vice president. The club is midslope into plans for an annual dinner dance highlighted by modern music and a fashion sh1rw of up-to-date skr w·eat. Members also are making plans for an upcoming ski trip to Mammoth. A la Gou rmet Tips on K.itchen Art Flavor Holiday Menu Tips for holiday entertaining are on the menu for members and guests of the South Coast Christian Women 's Club. Mrs. Verita Campbel( owner of the Buttery specialty shop in San Juan Capistrano, will explain some of the finer points of gourmet cookery during a Juncheon On Tuesday, Oct. 13, at noon in Ben Brown's restaurant at Laguna Beach Country Club. · Mrs. Campbell , an expert in the art. offers classes in gourmet cooking and has addressed several clubs in the South Coast area on cooking and proper use of kitchen utensils. The gourmet cook will demonstrate the hO\v-to-do-it method of preparing special holiday treats for special guests. J\1rs. Dwight Ca sey, a horflemaker and recording artist, will be guest speaker and \vill present special music during the afternoon program. Price of the luncheon is $3 per person. All women in the area are invited to attend and may make reservations or obtain informa- tion by calling Mrs. Ed Lorr, 494--6935, or Mrs. \Valter Ellis1 492-6542. Nursery care will be provided for preschool children in the United Methodist Church, ~uth Laguna. Charge for nursery care is 50 cents-per family. ~1embership in the nondenominational group is open to women of any age. Meetings are scheduled once a month with funds from special projects going toward support of ruraJ missions within the United States and Canada. CULINARY CAPERS -Specialty shop owner and gourmet cook Mrs . Verita Campbell puts finishing touches on Crepes Suzette under the watchful eyes of BARBARA DUART E, 494-9466 ,,...,, OC,.._ t, ltJt I P• lJ Shalom Two · Step Ski · Bu-ffs Shift Pace Laguna Niguel Ski Club members will put aside their ski togs on Saturday, Oct. 17, and don coat and ti~ and dresses for a gala annual dinner dance at 7:30 p.m. in El Niguel Country Club. A taste-tempting buffet and cocktails will set the mood for the evening as partygoers are treated lo a fashion show presented by Ski Mart of Newport Beach followed by dancing to the music of AristoUe's Library. Those interested in information or tickets may con- tact Steve >:melotte at 837-5132 or George McMillen, 494-9981. ' The ski club, 60 members strong, meets the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in Captain's Anchor- age in Dana Point: After a short business meeting, lhos'e attending are served pizza and beer followed. by a ski movie •. Mcmbe~hip is open lo anyone interested in par· licipating in the meetings and a series of trips planned during the club year. On the docket so far is a trip to Mammoth, a week in Aspen, Colo., and sponsorship of a booth in the October Ski F~ir at Fashion Island. Ngw officers of lhL organization are McM_illen, presidetit; Amelotte, vice president: Mrs:-Ouke=-Buffis, trip chairman;-Mrs. James Joplin , secretary; Jim Diacyszyn, treasurer, and Eric Hansen, membership chairman. ---" - Membership in the club whicfl is five years~ old is open to the public with present skiers drawing from San Clemente, Dana Point, L.aguna Niguel, Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. · (left to right) Mrs. Clarence Hauschild and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Campbell wilJ reveal more secrets for successful cooking during a luncheon next Tuesday. • .. Parents-to-be A void Stress by Adopting Sound . Advice • '• DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have been married for nearly three years. We would love to have a baby, but so far we have not been lucky. My girl £riend is pregnant -in her fifth month, and she is not marrted. In fact. I don't think she e~n knows who the baby's father ls. She does not want the child and is going to put It up for ~doption. My husband would like to pay all he"? bills and take the baby. I have a feeling this might be a mistake. Wh.at...happem i[ 1he should change her mind later" and want bet baby back? My husband says if she signs adoption papti's she can't take the child from us. IJ be •ight? -EMPrY ARMS JN N.Y. - DEAR N.Y.: It yoa want to ado;t • baby, work tbrolgti a leglUm1te 11ney. ANN LANDERS ~ DON'T, repeat, DON'T &ale the baby of a friend. Even tbougll tlte adoption Is, done accor4h1g .. lo due pl'OCel1 of ·law lbc mother tMhl rehn ll 1 few years and swear she a.lped Ott plptn whUe nder emtdoaal •lrtl• ud the Jldce mtpt dedde ln her favor. (Tbe blood mollter usually Ids Ute ect,:e II coart.) Let yoor friend give lkr cblld t.o u qeney, whkll I• wllere you UcMdd go for )'IVL DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husban<l IJ a good man, ateady worker, no bad habit!. I have -a nice home, gooq furniture , heaJUly kids and to the oul.Slder J look like a very lucky woman. ' So what un I complaining about? l guess It's because I·want a little roman- tic feolishnesa in my life. When wt were engaged, Norville didn't bey me a ring because .. rings are a waatt of money." When our first child was born he didn't buy me flowers because "flowers are a waste of money." He went out1 and bought expensive Havana cigars for all his friends, however. THAT wasn't a waste of money. On my birthday he always buys gomelhing Uke a vacuum sweeper, an electric coffee maker or a power lawn mower, His love making is so cuL and dried I feel like a call girl. No tender kisses, no words of Jove -ju.st sex. Before I know it, ·everything is-over and he's snoring. . What's the answer. Ann? -SUF- .FERING JN SUFFOLK DEAR s.1.s.: ,,,. 11nt ,.r1 '' -letkr wu, u we bot1I bow, wmdow· dra11a&. Vow real complalDt 1bowt op g the lait tw• lint•. Every woma" c.111 make lier afPI Ille m.,. toter<llhiJ tf she II wlllbog IO ttke · the tlm. ud tmble. Go IO 1"'* doctor ind 1et aeme readia1 material for yoar •nbud •Del for yourself. Eve• tbe most matter-of-fad clod can be slowed ap aad tamed •• U ill• partntr knows Ute com- blDaUon. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Th~ may sound trivial, Ann , but it's very Jm· portant to my husband and me. Our son· in-law bu· been in the family for twO years and ·he still starts every sentence to our daughter hoping she would offer to speak to him. She said it was not worth making an issue o( and that she domfl care what he calls us. Any advice? - MAYWOOD DEAR MAYWOOD. Shlct. YOU cart, Cell him. "U1tea," or "Sly," Is ao way te address aayo11e. The yoaaa man needs t• be lold..:. tn a lllCt way, of COGne--:. aai: I sagest you do so. With "Listen," or "Sly.'' We don't mind What awaits you on the other skSe of that he doesn't call .us •Mom and Dad . I.be marriage veil? How can you be sure (which we would like) but we do wlah he. your ·marriage will work! Read Ann would cau· us 10mething. Even Mr. and Landers' booklet .. Marriage -What to Mr1. would be an improvement. He's a ExpecL" Send .your request to AM very nice young man and we like him Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT very much. , 1 enclo.1ing 50 cenUI in coin and a ion& .. Lan nljlit I mentioned.Ibis habit or hla . alampe<f, .. rr.addr:...ed envelope. J4 DAILY PILOT r•JiID..Oetobtr ,, 1970 1 .;.:;;;~;;;;;~::=;;;;;;;;;;;~_......--------------~.;;;....---------------..... ' • Students l!y J ACKIE COMBS OI t11t O•llY ..... , Stiff ' College catalogs make ex· citing reading for a student. • offering a seleclton o[ new .worlds through a particular course. Barbara Woolsey of Lido Isle and her fellow students at Johnston College find the.m Ir· relevant. "Our catalog acls only as a guldeline. We \\'on't know what areas of study we'll be involved in until we 're into tbe..semester." Johnston College, part of the University of Redlands, is an experimental J i!leral art! col- lege entering its second year. Its goal is to relate the educa- tion of an individual to his in- ternational. interpersonal and intellectual growth. A 1968 graduate of Ne wport Harbor High School, Barbara cbose Johnston College be- cause, ''I wanted more than Whe re From Here? grown up high school. I wanted to really know my professors, to meel lhe challenge of learn- ing. Students at Johnston College are ungraded. To acquire credlt-for.--a-COW'H the form a contract with a professor. "Together, the student and the professor declde what the stu- dt>nL needs and wants to know, how he should strive for thal knowledge," exp l ain c d Barbara. When the semester ends, the student and the pro- fes!Or t.ach evaluate his pro- gress. ''The professor's job is «lirecTufg and lielpiftg -th e teacher student. ,Education means knowing where to go to look to find the answers and knowing how to relate it to your personal world," said Barbara. Part of the Johnston's cur· riculum is a one month period Find Guid-elines • Catalogs · called Interim. Studenta can munlt1 and their cblldJon. '!be 11 the bllh ICbool. "There art •. how It dJ!fen from olhen. pursue a concenlraled coune. family lnlernclloo-wu very a lot ol lllOlll loellnp In a de "Their -llvllilJ were nellher study tile United Nations or formal but active. · • facto -•led ICbool. And I good nor bad, just dllfemit," other interestl. 1 • I n t e r l m "AlthousJt the home was 3he added. hopefully geta ua out ol our decorated ti.ttetully oo a BlacU havt 1 lot of racial Followlhg her Interbn el· ivory tower,'' noted t be Japanese theme, there wu pride now ~re aettlng poue, Barbara decided to daughtu of Mr. and Mn. Roy _______nolhlog_no\lcilbly OrJen•~--lLJo&elller,~ · Barbara. emplia•lte_null'.ltlon.JD.Jle•'--lt" B. Woolsey. about them.'' said Bar11ara. Only 10 cr: '"' -·the lllldlel. She bopea to combine Remembering b e r ex· ' 1bat experience wu com-&raduatlaa wen~a nutrition with an intertUltW'll perience as an AFS student in pounded by tbe followla& week 1 lour year , lhe . background. 11The coal is to New Zealand, Barbara chose spent in a croa.t.Own black 'I'1le flnal · wtet ~ found stay within the cultural base to enter the C om m u n I t y ghetto with a family of li.1. Barbara ln the eent.. of a ~eatlna habits but to flncl Insight Program. Students ·in ''Both parents worked and falherteu 'QUano tamily Of s ble and he'l lthful the IntercuJtural Dimension lhere wu always a pot of food seven, exlatlrtC cm wdare. "lt sub8 tea. Not to cha.flle • (department) move into ailua· on the sjove for whomever wu a really happy ex· way 'life but lo supplement Uons and llfeatyles different was lµqry." Barbara pl.acts perlence, all the cbUdrU were IL" ~ from their own. the vl lue of the week on her ao affectionate ad.the mother Bari>aralt 'withuslasm for Barbara's upper m I d d I e realiiaUOn "why a Black cblld was terrWc • ., Altbougb they school is~ by such class backgrolllld contr8'ted doem1 -achieve In acbool. llvedirom cllocti1n:lllck;-the--guldance-u 'demon!traled by sharply with the thrtf: dif-There Is no emphuil on children seemed unaware they Dr. Ju.be! Con.ell following ferent homes she spent a week education, although t b e were deprived or poor. the completion of a course last in during her Interim. Her parents are concerned for Barbara kept a joutnal to semester ... Have the darin& to first famUy was a IUCC!s.sful their children, they never e.1-rte0rd her reac;tioN: ol new think' bold thQughta:, read ex· .. Japanese-American famil y in press it verbally." e.1perlence. "It ii a very emo-cuing boob and do new an exclusive Los Angeles The college freshman e.1-Uona1 time and bu become an lhln&•· , .let your Imagination suburb. 'lbe parents were perienced her flnt feellnp of integral part ·of me. J real1zed co wild and build yourself new 'HAPPY EXPERIENCE' 81rb1r1 WoolHy vitally interested in the com-diJcrtminallon and frustration more about ID1 own life style. wor~." Your Horoscope Tomorrow Gemini: Spotlight Distance Parents' Questions Answered U'IT......_ SATltRDAY OCTOBER 10 By SYDNEY OMARR Tbe Libra mu 11 capable of h••lllai emerseney lltutlon• In a qalet, e:fttclent maaaer. Bit wi.e. It comea to every. day .Uab't, dais nme mu CID appear confaled nd ~•tat of this world." ARIES (March 21-April 19): Funds may be restricted. Koow this and tutn thumba down on loans , needless~ !l· pendltures~ -nmec-noW to review budget. Don't decei11e yourself in monetary affairs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are recipient of com- AAUW Hosts pliments, unu1ual offers. Be versatile ; dllplay 1ense of humor at aoc:lal funcUon . Ac- cent on achievement throu1h unorthodox contacts. GEMINI (May 2t-June 20): RouUne takes .a holiday. You try new methods, procedures. SpoUJahl on what b at a distance. You will have to perceive, to detect tubtle trends. CANCER (Jwie 21-July 22): Study Ar1e1 meaaage. Take it e11y on •pending. Many re .. pond to you. Members of ~ paslte sex are free with ·Oat.. tery. Maintain balance. Don't g111e up aomelhlng for nothing. LEO (Jiily 23-Aug. 22): Nathaniel Branden To Relate Philosophy -Nolh.anlel . .Branden,. chlel' 1pakesman for author Ayn Rand's pbllo1ophy of ob-. jecuvlsm, will be g u e 1 t speaker for a luncheon meeting of the Newport-Costa Mesa Branch of the American Association of Un Ivers It y Women. Branden will addtesa the Saturday, OcL 17 gathering in lhe Irvine Coast Cowitry Club on Breaking Free -the Development of Self-esteem. Founder of the Nathaniel Branden lnsUtute and co- ., Steer clear of disputes. Fami. ly members may be argumen- tative. Hold back on response. Purchast of gift for special occasion could help sooth ruf- fled feeling. VIRGO (Aug ~pt 22), Open communication lines. Some experiences aid you in apiritual unfoldmet'lt. No time to hide in comer. See persons, situaUons as they actually e.1· ist. 4JIRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Creatlve efforts are favored. Adhere to your own style. One Who attimjtS -w Gomtnate ts talking lbnlugh proverbial hat. Realize thla and respond ac· cordingly. ·SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Delay decisions regarding real estate, home, long-range proj- ects. Finish la!ks at hand. You can uncover facts whic h change couf!e of futun:. Be alert, open.minded. SAGITl'AIUUS (Nov. 22- .Drec. 21): Avoid trying to do too much at once. Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Be in- dependent enough to ask pertinent questions. Give free rein to intellectual ~ri~ity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2W an. 19): Friend.I may paint pic- ture In bright colors. But you would be wlse to observe without committing yourself. All ls not what it apears on surface. Guard J)OSSessions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()..Feb . 18): Some whc. are In positions of authority appear Stubborn. Don't cajole,· push or force. The light touch is your open sesame to success at this time. PISCES cFeb. 19-March 20): Quiet approach-is best; 30mc make overtures which lack 1t1betance. Check details. ~Be thorough. Permit patience and wisdom to be twin allies. You learn much that can be used in future. Questions such as "W h y does a child throw tantrums?" and "What can I do abou t jealousy among my children?'' will be answered for parents of 3 to a.year-olds during a series sponsored by the Faml· ly Service Association. The meeUngs will begin at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, ~t. ll. and continue for eight wee ks in the FSA office, Tustin. L-..ading t!ie sessions will be ?-.1rs. Miriam Gltln, Chapman College faculty m e m b e r , author, social worker and con· sultanl in famlly life educa- tion. Enrollmenl forms a i' I IF TODAY IS y 0 U R availab le in the FSA offices or BIRTHDAY you are a natural by calling the Tustin head· innovator. You µs1,1 ally _ are, i:iq~";:";:'";:'""'l;:833-""ii73ii77ii.""""~ direct, al times expressingli opinions in manner w h i c h startles many. You are happy only when engaged in creative activity. You are embarked upon course now which will bear fruit in not-to<Miistant future_,___ VOICE LESSONS FUNDAMENTALS et wece1 .. nlopmet to1t9llt by npetl· ettced tucher. '4t7°1J51 ., 642·5512. ·.~ 3days 4· only! Standing in front of St. Paul's Cathedral. London, are Janet Porter (left ) and Anita Simpson, wearing Britain's only accepted styles for today -either the mini or the pantsuit. founder with Miss Rand of "The 0 b j e ct i v i s t s , ' • a mon thly journal of Ideas in the fields of philosophy a n d psychology, he also establish-u,, '""'" ·-Dual Exhibit Begins : . New Gallery Series Fall Rush Reviewed ed the lrutitute of Blocentrlc Psychology. His be.lief is that severe lack of self~teem is the root of all neuroses, 8-nd he will discuss during the meeting this viewpoint and explain how BREAKING FREE N1th1nl1I Brlnd•n OMl. Tickets are ta.so and must be re1ef\'ed by Tuesday, Oct. 13. his conclusions lead to a morel p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;I New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING } COLOR PORTRAIT Watercolor painUng.s and ~ hand painted china will be displayed in the Cosla J\.1esa Art League gallery during the mon th of October. ~ Exhibiting their "·orks will . be artisu Harold Anderson, · John Burge~. Clay Campbell. :·Ronald Roesch, C l aren ce • Sorenson and A. E. Stelly . The • china will be shown by r.1iss Beth Gibbons. Included in the display will be oils and stitche ry by various membe rs of I h c league. The gallery is open \Ved· nesdays a nd Fridays from 9:30 a.m. tO 12:30 p.m. and Sat urday and Sunday af- te rnoons from 1 to S p.m. A year's calendar of exhibits has been arranged in the gallery i11cluding a Christmas boutique. oil paintings. si tt- chery, weaving, maca rme, fl orals. ?o.1other·s Day madon- nas. ceramics. still life and marine paintings. Celebrations Planned UN Marks Birthday The sllver anniversary of the United Nation& being tt1ebrated Jhh month will be marked in Orange County with . lesti11als, luncheons, lectures, dinnen aod ltudy group1. BeaiNJing the fesUviUes wUI Parents Club Orange Coast Cha p ter , Pattnt.s Without P 1 r t n e r 1 spomors a pancake breakfast the last SUnday of tacb month ' !JI Costa M,.. City Park f"'m t o.m. la 12:00 p.m, Wally Rlcllardl, chalnnan. w I I J answer quenims rr&ard lrur lhe public "rain or ihlnett event 1t 54U700 or 641-9665. ) • be an lnlernational Dessert f est!val from 6:30 lO 8:30 p,m Sunday, oct. 11. in the dining room o{ the United Methodist Church, Santa Ana. Workshops will be hosted by the League of \Vomen Voters at &\nta Ana College Satur· day. Oct. 17; with-a 50-cent reglltratlon fee . Concluding the slatt will bt a United Nations Dlnoer in lht Firll Methodist Churcb, Sant! Antl at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20. Guest speaker wU I be Dr. F'red Warner Neal of Clare- mont Anyone wlshing further In· formation about any of ttie evenl.t may call Mrs. P. K. Nichols, 61l-796S. Orange Coast Alumnae of accurate interpretation of a Kappa A)pha Theta wlU gather person's dally functioning. for a cofftt at 10 a.m. on Wed· A noon social hour will nesday, Oct. 14, in the home of precede the 12:30 p . m . llAUTIPUL eLOTHa ••• Orlly 111."llY UNll •v "" w11o u111 Mir " bl 1""' twlCI '" fht Hmt .,..... TMlr LOH -Ytur Gel~ Mrs. Donald Ward, Newport meeting. Mrs. Royce L. Nall THI UCOND nMt AIOUND Beach. of Huntington Beach Is ac.. ... 1. ""' "·· c.11 M- The fall Panhellenic rush _~ce~p:tln'.'.'.!.g ~rue'.:::rv~a~llo~ns~~·:t~M2-~!!!~ ... ~~·~·~•~•~-~......,~~~~j now taking pla<:e at various Thn1 Oct. 17 · SPECIAL college campuses wll\ be discussed by Mrs. Fre d Howser, rush board chairman, and the Theta National con.. venUon in San Diego will be reviev.·cd . Thru Oct. 17 Officers of the r(lumnae chapter are the f\.1mes. Ward . president; Edward Chapman Ill, Robert Hodges and Ken- neth Ross. vice presidents , and Robert Woodw ard , treasu rer. Dance Classes Beginning Square dance classes are being sponsored every Monday by the Single Bees of Orange County. Lessons begin al B p.m. In Pioneer Town. Santa Ana. Furl.her Inform a ti on la a.vallable by calling Miss ~targuerlte Atki ns at !Mi8-5tt7. LOCAL No •lh•r 11•wt p•p•r ••tit you r11ort_i •~•ry '•Y· •bout wh•l'1 9of119 •11 111 the 6 111!1r Or11191 Coit! th111 tl11 DAILY PILOT. Delicious Oven Ready Boneless Half Cornish Game Hens stuffad with Apple and .i\,lmond11 o• Rice aud Mushrooms I' Ofx. Size Regularly 1.19 Lackad 6 to • Box 99¢ .. ,-h _ ____, Fresh Ranch E99s • • • /., ' Entire pothoil ' phoJovro~ in IM"!I Coto, -" by Jot k 8, Nimble, Inc. Ret". U.S. 'rradem1r1t • Choose from ottual finished ._, pOrtraits-not proofs. ~ Your money back if this isni the most lifelike · .. • &tra P!ints avoiloble at reaso,....~ portrait of your child ewr. Not just an old.. abs. Pftttl. Hoobligotion to bwy. t fashioned ttrnd Of cob9d picture, but • Groups tok•n ct 99~ per child. ' .. living Color'"J The complete Portrait co~s • Ag• limit: 5 Wttks to 12 y.or:1. . ollYe--a:!pturld (n amazing full-color realism • lfmitr one per child.- with fostman Professional Ektocolor film. two per fo mity • WARDS DAILY I 0:00 A.M . lo 8:00 A.M. SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Friday, October 9 tflrough Sunday, October 11 HUNTINGTON BEACH Edinger 1t Beach Boul1v1rd Phone 714-892-S61 I • ,. , ( C< M th 19 ch Al ( \ tiOI "' ce< pal I fee hi~ !al for sta fee '" ho: Uer I • wh .ch; ·inf ·sta ' I Cl< 'pr1 a.' sh< ( • ( • 1¥ ••I Sp I ·Sa Ea I La f., M• pr He Be c:. ch ~, ' '( i>e tnl G. P< an wi be ch ( ' L< 1 .. 13 op fo1 • Limelight Announced For Rose-s frld.t1, Octobtr •. 1•70 DAILY PILOT 1/1 ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<n'ICE LEGAL N<n'ICE LEGAL N<n'ICE NOTtCe. TO C•IOJTOltl MOTIC• 01" IULI( TIAHl,I• 01' IULIC TltANll'llt t'·~ IUl"lltlOlt (OUlt'T Of1 <ALlfOltMIA, ·~--1111 .. 111 u.c.c.1 Notiot It Plt•e:b¥ •iYln to ftl4I C,..ltor• Clllll"ICATI 01' au1utllt. COUNTY 01" OltAN•a.,.. CIVlC Cllt- NOllC• 11 lltrffl tlve11 to lilt Cl'tdl!Ol'J of WIL.LIAM J. &ERG t.W MAltTIN H. l'ICTITIOUI NAMI Tl• DllVll WlfT, U.NTA AMA. ol MM WA.ftEN, Tr•ll-I'-'°'• .tloMi "IE$$, Nrilltfl, do1nt Ml,..ti '' Tiie ~ ... urtllY M 11 ~ ULll"ORNIA ~llltll Miii•-It nu Pecll!t •v•-· llE1tG·s DELTA TllU!t. TftlllllfWI, ducl(M • """-et «-! I(. HtwPDl'I CAii NUMl llt Coll• Mew. Cou11tv of Or-. $!tit ot wboM OU.11\UL •aattu Ii 1.U E. ll!JI Ill/ii NtwllOl1 IMCtl Celltor"I' unct.r -0 m•r -Celllornle. llltl a b\llli: lrtM!tr II 1boul lo SlrHI, (Mle Mlht, (-tt Of Ortnee, 1"' 1lct1lloi,!1 ll•M ,..i.W 9f ~l.i,.OltN1A SUMMONS (MAIUUMIJ ri. "'""WI JAME5 I!!. CAJl.R, 1r1111letM, Sl11t ol C1llfor"l1, fll.fl fl bulll lrl"lltr II CONCEPT _ OtttGN 1-. 111 Mid firm In'' !flt t1W1rrl19t ot WMM llu1IMW. aocire.1 It 2232 Pulllc lbcM.lt to bl tntdl ~ 01.IVl lt • "' com-..s,,.,1111 U.~IObtw ,,.__~ -Ptt1tlor!er1-ANITA-tMl -HAIUUt--WI---.. A\19f!U., Co1t1 ,...,., Countll' of or ...... , WINSTON. INC. Tf'lfttfrtttt. wtlolt """-Tltrllt -,I\ full Ind •It«., r•IOWl<t ltfW'Ollllfnt: I OWA.111) U:ON HA.1111/S Sii!• ot Ctllfol' .. le. llulll ...... Mdl'hl •• Sllll• JOI V•llrt N• •••• toiiows· Tt~llll ltHIOMtn!• --Tll• ftOptrl\>' to b4I ,, ... lllll'ed I• loc.•le.i !IOMI 8•1111: !Helt. ao N. lr•NI 81\td.. Cr1to o.i.1, 10 ll'l'•llclre, No. J, Un9 Thi Hllflcl'ltr ..... flltd • ""'*' ~ et 7l» PttJllt A\lll!IH, Co1t1 MINI• G~lll, Colinf'I' of LOI ""911t .. $!tit ol llffCll , nimlM '°"'' ,,,.NI .... You ITll'I' flll 1 COlllllll: ol Or111te Si.te ol C.llfomlt. C11!!0tnl1. l;lt!td St11t. 1" 1910 wrrttrn r"lllOl'IM wlltiin lllirl'I' CllV. t'I tilt> Roy Miller. a consul Ung S.ld .,_,!'I' I• eln<•llltd In 9tt11r11 TM 11•-l'I' It bl tr1n11trtd IJ loc•ltCI (r1!1J>ll\l ellt. 11191 thlt l\lflllnOdf I• M•Ylll Off '"'' -·•an of !he Amcri'can nA~A 111 All •tock 111 trlCll, llxturn. e;11l-n1 1t Ill E. 11'!fl ''""''Cotti M-. Counl'I'· St1te 111 c.11orn11,~0r1nt1 (011n1'1'; 11 "°"' fill to f119 1 wrltlfon rts-M ,...,..,, '~ 1od toOcl wlll 11111"1 dl"rlbVtlon bllilt1"1 ol Or11111, Sl1!1 ol C1lltor11!_1. , Oii Slot. "' ltlG, btfor1 ,..,., 1 N011rv wllll1n well lime, ""' 4tf•u" !MY bl Socletv will be m-.t speaker .--" •• <•NII.,. oi."1~ fll'ld kid ,,.._,., 1• dtleflblcr '11 ......,1, ••· Public: In ltld toir Mld s11tt. ""'°"""' ftlltl'tot ,..., '"' CO!lf1 ""' enw 1 llldt--' e'"'""' loClled 11 nn P1<lllt .A,v111111. Co.ti Alt •IOCk In Ir.a.-t1W'11•••· e11ul1HNnt 1nd •Pllff1'CI Cr1'9 Oehl known lo .,... to bl ....,,, Cllf>lll11l119 1 .. 1ulldl" or ol!ltr ltClll'• for the Tuesday, Oct, 13, MU:., counl'I' OI Or•t111t. Slit. OI ..000 w111 ot ffl•t r11111 li re bo;11neu tM Nnon wt1o11 r11me II 1ublcrlton '° cot1Ctmllll 111v111ot1 ot lk'OHrtv, '""""' "-( lh Q C t C1lllcrnle. kllllWll 11 IEllG'S DELTA TlltEI lf'llf Tiit wlllllll l111lr\l"""I 1od ICllllOWltdNiil IUPWI, (llUd <UllOd\I, <fl(kt ...-f, tt-meeuug 0 e range Oun Y Thi blllk tr1111ler Wiii W (;OnWmml!H llXI'" 11 lll E, 11111 $1rfff, COSll MfM, lie e1tet11ltcl lhlt llmt. fOrfle.,I' llff, COlflo INI 111t11 o!Pltr Nllfl' Rose S 0 C J e t V in lhe °" or 1lllr 11\tt ltffl div of Otloblr. ltJO, Cou11ly OI Or1111e. Sl1ll or C..lllornl1. (OFFICIAL SEALI flS flWIV bl 1r1nt.d 0y 11\e court. ---,ll ~ = 1110100 """·-""" N. Mllll-Sl.-5"Lla..JQD. i-TM~b.1111-transrar_.,llLl>l.~'911-lllilA.-H.-CAN&-TTI--lf~·----·-·n.•M•k•---fll'••,,_ __ -Westmiiiilff"CiV'IC Center S.nle A"I, Counl'I' Of Ori""' Sflll of °"or 1f1tr 1111 lflll dlov ol Qeloblr. ltlO, Nollrv Puollc, C1U!ort1l1 i....,. Ill f111s IMMr, nu ........... • t. B ildin. C1UI0111l1. •' 10:00 A.M. 11 H1hn • Hllln Sllltt JOO. . "'rl11elNI 0Hlc1 111 -"'*' • "'"' ,_ wrlltw ,--.. If Go/den Years Together Celebrating their 50th wedding: anniversary among friends and_ rel~tives. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. de Malignon of Fountain Valley. Married 1n Chicago, they came to California in 1944 and have been Orange County residents since 1948. The couple has two sons, Robert and Richard de Malignon, nine .grand- children and five great-grandchildren. He is a Mason and a member of the American Legion . Cha I lenge of N • urs1ng 'Catches' Her Interest There's one nurse at Hoag Me.mori-a -1 Hospita-1, Presbyterian, who . does norie of the traditional t h i n gs associated with a nurse's duty. She administers no medica- tion, changes no bandages, a ssists with no surgical pro- cedures and performs no usual patient care duties. ed in the operating and deli very rooms, nurseey and inte nsive care units; taking environmental c u I t u r e s throughout the hospital and monitoring the entire hospital environment bacteriologica\ly, Hoag has formed an Infec- tion Control Committee to establish policies and en- foreement procedures for the isolaHon· and·control of ·various infectious diseases. Key ... departments a r e Victoria Cleary, the in- fection. contz:ol nurse, has a. _highly important job that takes a combinatiOn of skills, for she must maintain a con- stant s urveillance for the in· fections that beset the human race and come into the hospital with each new pa- Lient. ---'-"= represented on the committee including administration, nurs- ing service, Inhalation therapy, pathology.cent r a I service, housekeeping, dietary and-engineerin"'g. • Hoag, as most hospitals, has a high turnover in patients, Which results in a continuing change in the rate and type of infections. which must con- ·stantly be watched. Victoria, who ,is Mrs. John Cleary, coordinates the survey program at Hoag and submits a~report each evening before- s he leaves the hospital. Speakers Gathering i .. The History or Orange Coun- \V has been the annual theme selected by the Orange County Speakers Forum. Members will gather in the 'Santa Ana home of Mrs. L. garle Phillips. According to Mrs. Albert Launer, speakers and topics for upcoming meetings are Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Indians of Orange County ; Mrs. H. J . Howard, How Orange County Bei:ame a County, and Mrs. George J. Wheat, the Ran- cheros of Orange County. . •'. ~Mermaids Tell . cClub Purpose f\.fermaids, the W o m c n ' s Division of the Laguna Beach P hamber of Commerce, will butlinc club objectives for pro- i:peclive m embers 'dutlng a Poon luncheon in the Outrigger testaurant on ft1onday, Oct. 12. : Mrs. Floyd Ltt, mem- j,ersblp chnlrrna!l, and com- tniltee m embers the Mmes. F. G. Peterson, Clyde Seltz and Pete Fulmer ha ve arranged an individual discussion period with section chairmen. Reservalion.o; for lunch may be made by calling the . ch1n1ber office, 494-1018 :Series Ends Costa Mesa Chapter. l..& Leche Leflgue will conclude a Jtcture series Tuesday, Oct. 13. M'rs . David Mct.arrn will open her Newport Beac h hom e ror the 7:4$ p.m . session. GERM WARFARE Victoria Cleary Her duties include placing a newly admitted patient with sus pected or known infections in an isolation..room;...nionitor.- ing the aseptic techniques us- Victoria has been working with the Infection Control Committee for the past two years and m eets the challenge of her position with her ability to interact well with people aod h er intere st in microbiology. She is a graduate of Queen of AngclsJn _J ,os-A.ngeles and resides in Huntington Beach. Area Artists Capture Laguna Show Awards Area artists captured their share o( awards during Expo 70, a juried all-media exhibit in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery. The show, which opened Saturday, Oct. 3, will continue through Sunday, Oct. 25. The jurors' award was presented to Jay Willis of the University of Southern California (or his cast aluminum sculpture, and the Rini.le award for oil was won by Gil Moor of Los Angeles. Award winners Jn c I u de George R . _J ames, Costa Mesa; Gerhardt Felgemaker, Laguna and William Motta, Newport Beach, paintings. SCulpture category winners included Howard .J am es Lockway, Costa ~1esa, and Georg Rauch and J ack Rowe, Laguna Beach. Ashanlcy from Laguna won in graphics. Crafts winners i n c I u de d Robert Hardy, South Laguna; Miss Sharon Berg, Newport Beach, and Mrs. E lisabeth Tateff, Laguna. Jurors were Vic Smith, Har- r y Bliss and Professor Ma ry Holmes, from UCLA. The gallery's exhibits are open from noon to 5 p.m, dai- ly. There is an admission charge of $1 for adults and 50 cents for students, while c hildren are admitted free. Docent tours are 2 p .m . Sun· days . Wives Invite Historian County's Past Reviewed Orange County's colorful history w111 be painted by author and attorney Leo J. F'riis for prospective members of the new Medical Faculty Wives Association of UCI. 'M'le gathering wJU take place at 9:4S a .m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, in Gateway Commons Lounge on the campus. rru.s. the author or several historical boob i n c I u d i n g "Oninge County Through 1-~our CtnlUrles." will ask his 1111· dlence. "What do you know of Orange County's ea r I y history?" Ctlarttr ofricm of lh• I he Elliott, organiz.alion include Mmes. Henry \V. president-elect; David W • Furnas, vice pr esi dent; Donald R. Sperllng, recording secretary; Robert N. Jlelton, corresponding secre tary. a nd Ech~ard 0 . Nissen, treasurer. Mrs. Warren L. Bostick serves as advisor. Committee chairmen include the Mmes. Laurie 0. Thrupp, membt:rshlp; Gcorae H. Llmbcck, ways and means; Ly le C. Dearden, historian : Leslie G. Quinlivan, hospitali- ty, and 1.-0rcn W. Heather, publicity. The first social event calen. d3red Is a buUe:t dtnn(:r and dance In the Alrparler Inn Fri· day, Nov. 13. reerea 10!1 U !;:. SO faf' 11 know11 lo Ille Tr1niltr1et, 111 :IOI E. Colo•1do !11\ld,, P1lltcl1tv., COUlllY 0!11net Counl'I' ...... ml'I' 1t1 Hltf 111 ll- Miller past Preside nt Of the bu'lllltl n1me1 llld 1dd•~1111 uWO bv of Los A*IK, Sl••t of C1llhlmll . My CommlHkm ExtPlret O~fed Jul\I 31, 1910. ' 'II 1'r1n1lenlr tor lf>I thrH .,.,,, l1st HI!, U So fir•• 111\0Wn to Ille Tr1111,.r..._ •II S1ot. 1l, lf1l W. I!. $f JOHN. Cltrt: Southland Rose Society, w t c:11111rent from 1t1e 1b0"'' 1•1: Ml""' n1mc 11\d aoa.--vMel bv Publl\lled Or•"" Ccwifl DlllY "'Hot, ,.,. Jit11ct M. Col'""911. oeitUl'I'. speak on Beginners Guide to Hltltwad Sul!drla f )3 #Min, H111te1d, Tr•"•''''" !of IM llwft .,. •• ,. 1111 ""' lttP!..,,btr 11. u 11\d OCIOO.r '· t, ..... UL A. NANNA. Af!WMr •• '""' K1nws, K1nM1. tr•: Seme lt10 1n7.10 "IWW Llw 1111~1111 Rose Growing for the 7:45 01i.ci C>etobol• 6. 1•10 011.ci oeroblt' '· ttJO ut..., 111tt s1l"Mt I E I · 'II be Jlmt• E. C1rr OLIV Ell • WINSTON, •NC. LEGAL NOTICE c1111 MIN. C1llf'lf'llll nut p.m. meet ng. n r1es WI Tr•nittr" av s1m w1 .... ton .,...,,., -.U-61•7 accepted .t 7,30 •oMtt N. Gtllhllll Tr1n1ttre.t ...... ,. Antf'M't 11t fltflli-t ' • • Alltorfll'f' 11 LIW Stc'1!l1rv PubU1lltcl Or11191: CO.It OtUr ... llot, Plans have been announced 1"' N1r1~ M'lll" s"'"'· su111 iot Pvt>ll$11~ Or•noe coe•t 01nv "''""· ClttT~r~~~i:u~" ...... ':!~"''" Oct. 2, ,, "· :13, ioo 111i-10 for the fifth annua l Rose and s111t1 A11a, c11ifw1111, '"" 0c1. ,, 1910 1151-10 The ~11c1e11r1ned llo c:er111v lllliv ,,.. Put>ll~hld Or1n;a COa1t 0111'1' Pllol, LEGAL Nn.w,,... eooc1uc11111 1 blltlntt• 1t "' Vktorl1 No. Arrangement Show to be o<.1. t. 1970 IM0-7o v 1•'-'E-At, c°"11 Meu, c1111or11t1, Vl!d•r 111e tic. LEGAL NOTICE red b the soeiety ,._.._ 1111ou. Jinn na .... et v11. C••" ·•ncl"-------:-c=::------sponso y•· CIEltTll'ICATt: 01' •USINESS, lhll Mkl firm 11 <Ol'l'IPO'"' o1 Ille lollow· 1 ..... Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24 LEGAL NOTICE •1CT1T1ous NAM I!· 1111 "r.ori1, who$1 "",.... In full 1N1 Cl•Ttl'ICATE o"' 1u11Nl51 --• 25 ' th ti T111 lll'ldtrllDned eloel nrlllv ~I 11 c""" OIK•1 ol relldence I,.. II IOUowt.: l'ICTITIOUS NAMI! OJIU 1 lll C tecrea on ,...,I, dutllnt 1 b""fM11 11 7016 H1rt>or llYd., V-A, G<O'tllf', "' Vl(tcr!1 $1,, No. f !\e 11ro:lolr1l9necl Clo C1r!UV 1'lll'f .,.. building. CERTIFICATE 01' •USINIESS. Cos•• Mtt•· C1llfom11, ~ "'' flt> Al. COlll .Me11, C1Uf. eol!ducll ..... 11V1lneu II l7UA Newporl More than 1•000 Spec.Im FICTITIOUS NAME t!llou1 tlrm n1me ol AUTO ••$ Ind ll\ll Atfrtd H, Gt<1Vtr, ... Vlctorle SI .• No. llNd., Cotti Me~ C11lfor'11l1, lll'lder Ille ens Ylle unde~itnecl dol'I terll!V ll>el' 1r1 said firm b <oml>OI .. of 11111 tollowl11t Al. C..t1 MeM, Ctllf. 11ctlllou1 firm nlflll of WE a ( 0 will be entered, according to conducllM a busln1u 11 'lOO N. NewtPOrt 111rson. wf\ol• 111m• lt1 11111 1fld ~•t• ot Ollt<I s.Pt. u , 1'10 TYPElET 1ric1 ""' Hid flnn 1• um-.d BIYCI .. NewPOrt Be1cl!, C•lllb<'11!1. u..ci.r m ldenct Is 11 loltqw': Ver111 A. Gro\11r ot "'-tollcwlM ""°"'' wtlOll nama In Plume Douglass of Santa Ana, "" nctlllous 11rm 111mt of WARM· 8r11t1 Gllchrl1t, 1s1 v11 Ul!Cllnt, A. H. Gr~er tun '"° pl1Ce$ or rttklf11<1 ,,. 11 Socl'ety pres1'denl, who may be INGTON CON~TRUCTION COMPANY N•-rl BtlCll. Sl•l• ol C1lllor1111, follows: •Ml 11111 ••Id nrm 11 eomtPOS.0: of the Dfllecl Oc~• •· lt10 Onnt• County: Edw1•c:I Wtber. m2 Tlcltw1ttr Clrcfl, Called at 83fl.431$ for show folll)Wlf>ll 111r&0n1, wllcse t11mes I" fvll 8ruce Gll<llrlrt On Wstt. 17. 1t10, behlr'I tr11, a Nol1rv Hunlln;toro Bt1ch, C1lllornl1 Ind PllCIS ol "•lc:le"c:e 1r1 15 fellows Stile ol C1llforn!8, or ..... t Coutl!Y: Publlt In •l!d tor Mid $11!1. JNl')Olllll't' Elltll Ritt .. 103S Merion Drl\lt. Gl•n-schedules. E.G. Wtrml11ttM, t2J VII Lido SO!ld. On Oct. f, 1910, twllor1 m1, I NO!l"f IOlltlftd Ver111 A. GrOYtr ll!d Allrecl H, d1!t, C1tllorn!1 NewtPOtl ae1c~, C1llf. J1mu P. W1 rm-P11bll~ '" 11\0 lor 111d Sit~. 11erton.ttv Grover llMWn '11 me to 1'>1 th1 NrlO!li O.led Autu11 10, ltlO Sorority Planning h'llton. SIO M.irltold, CoroM d~I M•r. illlll>N<td 8rvc1 Gllchtbl known lo me to. WhDM lll(nt:I 1r• s.ulnerlbecl. lo tilt wllhlrt Ellln llUttS C•llt. Rot>erl P. W1rmlntton. 4U be lh1 11er1011 wi>owo n1 .... 11 sublt rlt>td ln1lr11ment •od ~nowlldelCI fllcv U · E'-d W.btr Acicll, Coro11• dtl Ml<. Celli. o1 !M wlltil" l11Hrurne11t illncl Kk-1· "'io"•'"Ftc'l:L'1ir::1.) Stt i. ef Ctlllllrnll , Oiled S<!'Ptember !, 19711 l!'d!lld 111 execull!'d 1111 Ml'l'IW. ... ., H LosA11t1l11 Counl'f': E G w1rmlntt"" (OFFICIAL SEALI ..,.fY "· enrv Ot1AutUll10, HIO. btlor1 me, I NoflrY . ' p W1rml1111~ MARY SETH MO RTON Not1ry Publlc<1lllor~l1 PUbtlc 111 11\d ftr Hid Sl1i., IPl,_.,111'1' ~·ci:~I p' W1rmlr>11TOfl Noi.rv Public • C1Ulwnl1 ~rlnclptt Otl~I In IPNll'ICI EOWtrd Wtlllr Ind l!lllft Ritts Stile ol Ca!llor"1i, Or1,.we Count\!: P•lnChMI Office In ,:.,•nz:m:i.'!iot1 EAAlre• known 1'D me fo Ill Illa "'hOl'I' wMll 011 k9!embtt 1, 191'0, l'>llcre me, I 011091 COll"lv N 24 1912 n1me1 •re wbKrlOed to IM wlllll11 ,.,. Nol•rv P1,1bl!t 1n 111<1 for .wld' Stale, M~ .cornmluion Expires ,.ubllsll:d'· 0;,n;, COlll 0,11, Piiot, 111\ll'l'lefll 11111 1tk110Wlfcltllt fhW .X.Cuttd llef!IOlll11'1' •Pl>elrt·<I E. G. w.rmi....,ton, A11rol '· 1911 $ t l'>lr 1e. 2$ Incl OCIOl!tr ' t !hi ....... . J1mtt P. Warml"''°"' Robert P, Werm· PvbU$htd 0~1na1 C11111t D1!1\>' Piiot, 1:::...,, llif.J0 tOFFICIA.l $EALI Plans for an upcoming 1.,111011 koo..-n 10 ~ 1o bt rill! 11e™"'' oe•. '· 16. 7l, 30, 1•10 1 .. 1.10 E111111 ""'· G1ve1tt whose n•me1 •re su'"-trlbed 10 the w!1hln LEGAL NOTICE Nolillt'f' flubllc • C1llfornt1 rashion show will be finalized ln11rum1nl Ind 1cknowledte<I thev eK· LEGAL NOTICE Lff Ar>lltltt COllnl'I' when Xi Mu Zeta Chapter ecuted the same. NOTICI! 01' "'UILtC HIAltlNO Mv Commls•lon i•l,.. 1 (OFFICIAL SEAL! NOTICE 0" INT1!'NTION TO 'ENGAGE NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN tl\11 July II, 1'11 Beta Sigma Phi meets on GENEVIEVE G .... MES IN THE S,,LIE OF ALCOHOi.i( 1111bl!c hH•1"11 will .,. lltkl b'( "" Clhl Pu!llll~td OrtJ>tl Coat 01llY ... 1101, Tuesday. Ocl. 13. Not1rv Public· C1lilorni1 91'VERAGES Coull(lt of tne CllY of Cotti M~M Oii S~!emller 11. U Incl Odabtr '' t f'rl11tl1>1I Office In Stllkl'rlbtr 30, 1t7(1 OCtoOer If, 197'. it Ille hour of l :30 p,m .• 1J7Q lf».70 Mrs, Bill Simek will open ora111• Countv To Wl'IOm 11 Mlllv COl'l(emt or 11 •oo" "'"""'r 11 11r1dlcable, 111 • ho f..IY Cornmlislon EKP!rn Sublect to luuante Ill !l>e llttnlll •P. ll>e coul\Cll Clllml'>lr Ill •rie CllY Hell, 77 her Huntington Beach me O•ctmber :10, 1911 1111ec1 tor, nollt• 11 1111ebv t !"en th1T 111e F1lr Orlve, co111 Mftl, c1llfomf1, on 1111 LEGAL NOTICE he M R iph Ad m s Pul'>lhhed Oran~ COl'I 0111'1' Pllof, uncleor,lontd '"oPOse1 to 1111 l l<Clllollc fOllOWllll llltltkln: w n rs. a a Oct. 9, 16, n, 30, 1t10 1w.10 l'>IYt••ott 11 the 11rem1..,, 01$C.rlbtd 11 lg••-tt.1111111 ll·f.1'1, btlllt th• pell· T42t.ft presents a program on public follow•: !Ion o1 G1tVlft s11u111 F•ctors. NOTIC• TO c11101T0111 LEGAL NOTICE Snulhwnt Corner Y11Wrt A.vtnUI II t11cortPOr11ecr, nu G•r~n Grov1 IUPElllOlt COUllT 01' TM• speaking. Werel &treef, Fount1l11 V1HeV 8our.Y1rd. Gtrc:ltn Gra\le, Io r STATE o" CALIFOltNIA l'Oll A combined fashion and art NOTKE TO CRIEOITOltS Pursv1n1 to tvth l11tenllon, thf U,,. perm!ulon to "''""' mt lotlowln, TH• COUHTY 01' OU,..I I I ' ,_,,1011 COUltT 0,. THE eler1lgne<I 11 IP11lvl111 to 1111 t>fllerlment described r1el 11r-rlv from Ill lo Cl· Ml. ,,_...1, show will take pace a noon .TATE O" CALIFOltNIA FOlt ol Alcoha!!c Beverege Control tor hsu1nte CP: Tiie scu!hffillrl'f' lCO IHI of L&I Est11e of CHARLES It. KEENNON. N 7 · the r-~a M NOE bv lr1n11er ot 1n •ltot>ollc btY•r•oe n. NtWIPOf'I Hil;llt• Tr 1c1 , DK•••td. on ov. Ill VR>~ esa THE co~:.T: ::,,ollA ll<•"se (OI" llcenstl) for tr.est premises II MISC•lllneovs M1111, Book ... ,.,,, ». NOTICE 1S HERE8'¥' GIVEN .., the Golf and Country C 1 U b. Ettete of ELl?.t.8ETH JUDAH JONES tollo'..-$: A.Kot'ds ot Or•J>t• C011nl'f, S110 r111 crectllott ot !tie 1bov1 n1m1c1 09'id1n1 Proceeds W,'11 benefi'I the Ci'ty D td CLUB LICENSE Pr'tl11trlv 11 IDcllecl el 161l l!'\lint lllll ill persons 111¥1111 cl1lm1 u1lnst ~ ece•• . IS tH!REBV GIVEN to Ille .An\IOnt desiring to llMlltsl 1111 Tuu1net A\lef'UI. llkl dececrent .,.. rt'lulrtd IO tllt t1llrno of Hope. NOTICE ol th aba\le 111mecr detecle<il of svcn llCl"!el•I .... ., 1111 I verlllec:I llMl• NOTICE 1$ FURTHElt GIVEN 11111 II wl!ll Ille .. ece»•,., Wlllchtrs, In the office crtdlton '11 1 111,.,1 1911"'' the leJI at In¥ olllce of tl!e ~rlmenl Cl 1111 time Ir.cl pt1c1 1t>ove mlf\!ICH'IM 1nv of the clerk of the I~ tf1!lli.ot coutt, ,,,. Reservations may be made lll•t •11 lllr&On• a\I :'u~rld lo II~ !hem Altchollc Sev1rait Confrol. or by mill lo Ind all "'''°"' lnttrestld fY\IV ·-' to lllllHnl llltm, wllll Ille lllCISSI,., by calling Mrs. John Allee at sal<I ~ent ·~ ~rl In lhe Giiie~ !he Oei>1rlml!t!t ol Alccllollc !lever1oe 1M tie he•rc:I bY' lh1 CU¥ C011nclt of th• 'IOllCl!erl to t11e ullder1itntc1 11 11\t efllce w~lrrie If~~~. •baVf 1111i11e0 tOUrl or Coolrol. l?IS 0 Slrttl. S1cr1mtnk1, Cll'f' flt CoSll Mist on ••Id lluont Pell· of Ms 1ttorMY, ROBERT CALE HERON, 9624604. 0 ' 1 lh J'llh tht nec:iiSarv 'C1ll!ornl1 95e14. 1t•ll11t orouod1 tor 01n111 lion No. A.·f.70, P. o. lo• ~ff.5t\, 111 Birrl119ton Wilk. Los to Ol'l1fftto th '':~enlgnecl it n:1 DoWt II prOYldH bl>' llW, TP1e-11r1mlHJ art EILEEN P .... HINNl!Y Ar>11elK, C1!1fornt1 toCMt, wll1<11 11 thl Campus Studied voiKl!ers. • ct> Calllornl• f'lUO. ,,.., llOW Llcen~ tor Ille 1111 of •koholl< cu., Clerll; or th1 olict of bu1lnes1 of t111 unMrll,.... '" 111 Drive. f~;:"111!'! o't l'>u5.lness 01 Ille 111\llfttK. Thi form ol verlll<•llon mev Cllv ot Cosl1 Mn~ ft'lllltrt Pti•lilnlnf to 1111 tslltt Of JllCI ::~~19~ 111 111 ' "''"'" pertalll!f\9 to be obl1lnf:CI frvm 111\>' office If Ille -f!ublbhed-Or1--C011st Olll'I' l"\lot, dec....,t, wlmhrtour"-rnonll!t.-111tt--IM lh• estele of ••Id c:rec:ec1ent. within four fle111rtmen1.ELKS LODGE N lt!t Qet. '· 1910 1Nf·70 fin! 1111bll<1tlon ot 11111 noUtt. montlli illtt tt... llf'll PUl'>llcellon ot this Sllftlord s. Cem~;, 01te<I SIP~Le~i'i.~'~i:ENNOH l!Ollti-CuHls S. del ovnto" (.ll1lrrn1n, 8oerd of Trv11 .. n LEGAL NOTICE Admlnlttrltor or ll'ltt 1st1tw If E~eculor ol 1~, wUI 01 Publls~l!!d Or1nte Co1S1 Otll\I PHot. tlle tbO\ll nimtcl ftctdent. Ille ilxlvt nimed·decedtnl ()(t. f, 1910 lt11·70 ltOl•llT OAL'E N•ROH WALLACE. &ROWN &. CRAIN (W~ll f'·atD 111 •1rrt11'fflll Wiik AtlOmlJI 1l LIW LEGAL NOTICE CEllTIFICAT• •I" •UllMl'!SS ~ L .. A,,..te1, Cllll-11,..,., llJ Dl\ltr O!'l\11 FICTITIOUS HAMI! . T1I: (lltl 47W24' A r epresentative of the N,..._. •"'" HOTICE OF •l!Dl!Ml"TIOM T~t un<1e•s!Ont0 c:ro <er111v the¥ ••e "'"""'" lff Aflnlll'lirriltt '''"· · I 't 'II C1lltor11I• tU60 LAGUNA IEACH L.OOGI HO. \JM, Of\d 11 bu.II t 210 M f A Publl1llecl Or1nte COllll Otll'f' Campus Studies nst1 ute WI ,,,,-, ,_ ••-•••• 1,0 c u.:: "' • 111" • •• n• "'·· ~-pttfTltier 11 2s •~d ochlt>tr '· '· ••..---. • I' f11lbol 11\lnd, C11llo!'nl1, under !hi "" • 1735-71 address the Delta Delta Delta Pub11'1!«1 CK1nw CCIII OlllV Pl\o!, •UILDING Cl!rtTIFICAT'ES 1!~1110111 firm "'"" of THE l~LANO'l'°:c":... ___________ _ Alumnae. New~rt l!ari..~r Oct. 9, 16, u. :JO, 1no 1~70 "'or.~nt to order of Gr111c1· lb:loe, HAROWAA.E 1 mr11,,. Goodi stor1 •od 1 "" "'! -e-...olent tlld-Protectlve O<dtr ol. Elk&, t111t said !Inn 11 (l)mflOled ol·tllt follow LEGAL NOTICE Chapter on Wednesd ay, Oct. LEiJAL NOTICE .... truslHI"' Ut\1111 ·!IMCh Loc:IM No, 1nt lltf"&Olll. wllo1e n1mn In lull •l!dll _____ -;::::;;o------1'24, will r'IC!lffm, 1t face v1lu1, 111 v1llO pl1ce1 of rttlcllnce ire 11 followo: I P-)ltlt 14. 1------1c_,c,c,c,o,c0cN"°'"'"°'c"c0c,o0:=E •l!d outs11mr,,. bulldl111 nrlltlcatn Alblrt F. HoU11\d, 21( Onvx. 811. 11. C'EllTl•ICATI OF c;Oll....O_•ATl_plt l'Olt Mrs. Ralph Newman will NOT!C.IE 0 1' 1,.'E o~ ALCOHOLIC •rid/or bonds 111retofor1 luultcf l'>'f llld He!e11 D. HoU11!d, 214, Or\VK, ••• la. TRANSACTION OF lllStNl!tS UNOlll h IN THE SA loctp UPOn M.ll'Tfndtr of Mid cerllflclltt 01ltd C>e!obt• 7, 1t70 l'ICTITIOUS MAMI deliver Campus Breakthroug . eEVErtAGIE 10 1111c1 1ru""' 11 mt ofllc• o111o&er1 •. AIMrt F. Hon111d TH• UNOEA.SIGNEO C:Oll"'O•.ATION the h f t books OCtOb'l!r '' 1910 Webb, 500 l"lr1t wu1.,n &Ink 811lldlt10, H1len o. Holllnel She is aUt Or 0 WO ' To W~om II Mev COM:trn ' 106 Wttt fourth SlrMI, S.1111 An1, Sflll of C1Hlor111'1 does llt111bv Cilrlllv th81 If Is r;ol!d.udlnt . "Pass the Poverty Please" sublet! lo 1u 111Me of tlle ucan$fl 111-C1t11otn11 921'01. O••noe Cou111v: Mlnnt locl!ed 11 2090 Pllc1t1tr1 Aven.,., Go d 1111~ tor, noll<e l! llt•l'>'f tl~et'! 1~11 ll'>t S11d c1rtlfk11" flllllf bl d1llvtr'ld er On OCIOl:>wr 7, ltl'O. blfo,.. nit, 1 Nol1rv r;::1~~ ~,~· Ctlltorn!:• ,.!'i~:Cnd::';.IE~ and "Cross-eyed ats an vndenlf""' Pnll!OSH ,11 1,11 11cohol1c tent b'f' '"111erect m1u t>t1r1n; ,,,...,., Publl< In 1no tor .-10 s1111. "''°"'*"' 1 A.ONu~s ',:; :;:,rr Id 11 :m 1 c~BCI -Patrick Henry-:-'-' 11ever1tes 11 111e premlln, dttcrlOf<I *' full lc:ld,..,, -not 1'1er ,,.,,. NIMmbtr 1, -""' All'>lrt T. Hotl11nd 11\d Her.,, o. ·!t .., 1 11• n:; co ':o,..,~ !..o,e -,..in- Mrs. Paul DUBo.IS w 1'll open toll ow•: ltl'O. Holltno ~-to "b:c~'~' t~t,.,,'~"::,~' CINI '1111~.0:, t>~11n:U 11 •1 fo11owu 30S Marine Av1"u1, 81lbOI hl1nd, Tru$1ees of Ll911"1 lel<I\ LodW Wl!Oll llltl'lll ''1 IU o ~ M. v. ELECTRONICS, INC., '°'° her Neumt\rt home at 10 a .m . Nl!!wi>0r1 eeltCll. No. 112• 1n'"',.,11~! •nd •tknowleCIMd ll!e'f' ix P11c1t1t11 All9flut, co111 M 11 , "I"' Pu!"u8n! to sue)> lnlentlon, lhf> v!\Oer· Robert 8. Wlf)b, (l\llm'!ltl IC'V ,,..,. ume. Cllllllrnll tu31 for the meeting. •ltMod 11 IPll!Vlnt lo tile Denlrt"W!nl cf Ru1Mll Tinner. TrUllH {OFFICIAL SEAL) WITNESS lh rttncl' thlt hi dt'I' ., Britons Gather . C l t lo I Or 11.0t>trt G. Robb. TrustH Ma..., K, Hrn,., Altohcllc B~era;e on ro r 11u111<1 llobert 9 'wibb Nolirv PubHc<illlorn!t (kfober, 19711. on 11rl9ln•• IP011ea!IOfl of '" ~ICOllDllC All . I LI • "''"~IHI Otllce In M. v. ELECTJION IC!, IN(. bfv~rao-lice11se lor. Ucen11sl !Or tttes1 Jet ~1 'w"i:... ••nit eulldl11t, Or•11tc Counlv g-VKdttr 11reml1n 15 follow•. Slllllll .t.111 CIHO!'nl1 '2111 Mv Comml11lon E•Plfli •••ldt!nl ON SALE 8EEA. '" '" ' 54141" No\lembe• ,4 itn tCorl!Of'ele Stell A11vo,,.. deslrln; to protttl the 15111311<1 ,; 41 bll O ' STATE OF CA.LIFORNIA, or sue~ Hcen~h) mav Ille 1 vtrllleO 11ro-Publlsllecl 210r~ .... ~~IWI:!. r:1:~ r.H~ o:i~ 1, fi~3, ~~~;t C.Olll O•ll'I' 11';!_~ COUNTY OF LOS ANGELE!, 11. Tel l with 1nv ofl!ce ot lhe Dep1r1ment ol Au;~! ll, ,•, 1,.,,. m r ' ·, .. ~ _ On 11\1$ 111 C11v ol October, A.O. ''"'· Alcoholic 81"'"••;1 Con!rOI. wllll!n 30 ll!d "'"'ober ' • "' ,,_.,., l'>e'lore me .. 1 NO'llrY Public: In ll'lel '°' d~\I\ ol 111e c:rate lht o•Ol>OS"' prel'r\IJ~• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE 11kl Cw""' •nd Sl1te, Mrsotllll'f' '"" wer1 fir•• POiied, stl!lf>ll grounds lor 1111111d OENO VACCHl!lt. Pft•~I, -H&l'borites-oi--Br-itish an-ae111a1~1rrircv1c1e0 1w-18w:--Tn1..,.""l111S -,. .,11 t--,,,-m,~1o-1M-tne-,.,..10m1-or-111w -stry or birth may attend the ao-o n<>I oow t1<et15~ tor tl>e ••le 01 "'·*"• C'EltTll'ICA'l''E Of' DISCONTIMUANC• cor11Qr1t1on lh•t e•ecuttd !he wlfflln 1 ... " . I 11<o110lle be'ver1oe1, The form of vtrllltl CIEltTtl'ICATE Of' •LlllNISS 0,. ll!I! ANOIOlt Al!IANOONMEHT strulTltl'lt °" l'>tMll ol tlll -r1tlorl Tuesday, Oct. 13, meeting 0 tlon mav l'>I oblelned lrom 1nv 11Hke ol FICTITIOUS NAME O" l'ICTITIOUS NAME lllertlll nitmtd, Ind le"-'"'"'"' m• lhe Daur.-hters of the British tM Oe111rlmen!, The vndt1'19ned c:lllft certify he Is C'O... THE UNOERSIGNEO dots ll<lrebv 11111 IUCll CotPOrlflOl'I IKtCUlld' '"' 11me. e Co.'l•ld T. KtYs . <lu<lln; 1 bu1lne11 11 141·1 E. 1"11 $1., certl,.., !hit, ellecl!Yt Sei>ltmber 11, 1t70 !Olf1cl11 Stal) Empire, Carisbrooke Castle Publlsh"1 Oran" to.o5t Dt•!'I' f'!IO'I Co••• Mt••· C1llfoml1. under 1111 Ile· ihe c••itd 10 do hui1111n 11no1r 1111 lie· ~ot>ert Op ~,~ron Chapler. Oct. 9. 1910 llj7·70 11110111 firm nem1 or AUTO ELECTRIC !lllOUI firm n1me ol SHINING EXAMPLE 1111(" ul 1C £x~lrft SE RVICE ind !h1t 11ld firm b cornPOS~ YA.CHT SERVICE, IN C .• MARINE a. T" 1f'1~4•ort Mrs. John Morris will open LEGAL NOTICE of rne lollawlfl'll 11erson, whose ntl'l!e I" BATTERY SHOPPE 11 ;uo w Cotll 1"· ' 1--------------·ltuu and 11l1ce ol re1 ldenc1 Is•• k>!lowl: Hto~wev, NiwPOrl Btlch. clutornlt, MeC'A•'E ANO :'EltON her Newport Beach home al NOTICE 01' TllUSTl!l'S SALE Wlllllm N, McK1y, •ros F1 trv1!e which bullflf!H Wll lormtrlv CDmPOltcl or t1'1"i:'~~,.::.!"w111r 7 30 Ni. nn "'Ye .• C0Yln1, C1UI. the lollowtn9 "'''°"· w~ ""'" 111 full la. C•llto,,.1 ttt4t : p .m. NOTICE IS HERE8\I GIVEN Tl!f! en Di!ed Odober I, 1910 ~nd oltce ol re1latnce (1 II fotlOWI, fo. L•• Ant• . T--4Jtt; The DBE is a philanthropic Tllorsd'ev. NOYemWr s, H70. '' 11 00 s111, otw~!1t'~~n~', McK•Y wit:D l F'rtcl 130 N H•mllto!I. D 1 Publl1htd o~anoe COl•1 Oltl'I' ~ir..t. organization promoting closer o'clock 1.rn .. 11 lhe sou!h !lro"!l 1n1renc1 Or1nie counw: flevlr1Y Hiiis: Cini • '"'' Ott. t, 16, n :io. 1'70 llll'f.JO relatl'onshi'ps •-tween "ngl•'sh ot lf>I loT<ll CGUntY Cour,t Ho1u1.e. In 1111e °"October 1, lt10. belore me . a Hol1rv CerUfftile for 1,,~sicllon 01 llVtlntH ~ i:. cllv ot Sant8 A"•· •I o '" 1 • Pvbllt lft 1nd lor 1•ICI Slate, 1>er-10n1l11' undtr tlle •bo"e llc!Uloui name il!d 11 speakin::r people. AdditiOTtal in-SOUTHWEST TITLE ANO TAX COM· 1ope1r1<1 Wlltlem N. MtK•v k"°"'n to me tldiYlf of Publlc1ti..n tht•IOI, ,,', on ru1 LEGAL NOTICE o ""'NY, as lrvst'e under 11\d PVl'iUtnl to lo be the per&On wnose "ame 11 1ubscrlb-rn Ille office ol Int Count\>' Clerk at lOI ' ---------~----formation may be received by the°""' of Tr~•• e~etu1td bv Eviren E. td to 1n1 w1111111 1n11orment •nd A"eeln countv. ul!der lht p10Yl11on1 o1 1NoTtCE 0 ,. ,.Ul!ILIC HIAltlMG I, Ali Lo ( 673· w,1tll1ms and Mlldred A.. W!lll1m1. 1111 1ckncwledted h~ t~e<Uleel !lie 11me. Secllon '4" ol Ille Clvll C'Ode. ll!l'Oltl! THll CITY COUNCIL Ofl CBI 1ng Mrs. an Ve a Wolt In ""or OI Weiter11 Federal $avlno1 (OFFICIA L SEAL) WITNESS m\I hind lhb Jlrd 01'1' ot TNI CITY 01' flOUNTAIN VALLIY 4155. 8rld Lo.Jn Auoc:tallon, t tOrPOr1non Merv K. Htnf'\I Selll,mber, 1910 NOTICE IS HERE!IY GIVEN ffltl 81'1 •O!'Corded o" Aogo1I 1, lffl. In Boole 6655. Not1rv Publl<-Ce rl!ornl• (OFF ICIAL SEALl TueidtY. Ocfobtr 10, lf10, 11 t :m P.M. In Assemblyman To Lecture Legislative affairs will be the topic o ( Assemblyman Robert H. Burke when he ad- dresses the Midway City Won1an's Club Tuesday, oct. 13. C a the.ring in the clubhouse, m embers will sip tea at 12:30 p.m. and the program will follow. llostesses are the Mmes. Joseph Semas, Arlhur Mayne. Charles Web s ter, Russell Balke and Robert f\titchel l. On the following day, at 9:30 a .m ., a c reative sewing class will be inaugurated. New Officers P1te 19J ol Oltldel RKa•CI• Of Or•noe Pnnc1 .... 1 Onlce In D. L. FA.ED Tiit council Cllimbtrs, Cll'I' H1h, 10200 Coun!y, b'I' reeion of c:l1f1ult lft !ht DIY· Or1ng1 Counlv LEO NARD A. GIOVINETTI Sliter AYtnue, Founlllll V 111 t y , fl'W!nl tir 11tr1orm1nct of ol'>lloatlon1 My Commlnlon E11plre1 No!lrv f'vbllc·C•lllornl1 C•lllor"11, !tit Cll'I' Council wlll llol!il • 111<:11nd tllerebv, 1nd nctlce ol <1el1ull '"d Noy, 14, ltn Or11>11t Counl'f 1, •• ' , I• ' •• M"'''_., •IKtlon to c1u1e to be sclc:I P11bllll'lecl Or1r>11e Co•11t 011tv Pllot, Mv commlsiro, ''''''' PUD c ,,..,r "'on the o w ,.., " 1, A'"11 .., '"""""" c-"'"" tllt orwerlv llere!n below dttcrlbid Ill"· Otr. 2. f, 1,, 13, 1910 11u.10. Oct. t, 1'n Action ,..1rdl11t COIMllllMWI !JM Int bee" r1<:orded •• 11ro"IC1~ for bv ~w LEGAL N011CE County Cler-·i Fiie No. 116'-10 ,...,..11 No. •s, strYkt •l•llolt it c" June 30, 1970. In Boole: t:m, Pate m cl Publl1h.., Or1ng1 Co.it D1H1 Piiot. l\Ot!ll-ll <Orner of Euclid ano T1lbtrt, Oftl(lll lltcord1 ol Or1r>11e Coull!\!, 11\d NOTtCI!' TO ClllEOITOltJ Seti!. 15, C>et. 2. t, 16 l1U-l'O tw Ull!or. OU CDn'11>9nV. ftlOre lha11 thrH mont~J hevlnt t!I Pted SU ... 'EltlOlt COUllT OF T"E 7. A'"ll M Adioll ef Dew .......... tlnc:e II/Ch record11ia11, will sell ,, r>ubllt STATE o" CALIFO•NIA "QR •tYilw ....... llltlMlll"' TrKt 111'1 l'>'f 1uc11on lo th!> nllfhtsl bidder for us~ THI COUNTY OF ORAHGE LEGAL NOTICE PAr1crlelt• Hom11, localtd 11 "°"""'' IPAY,,SLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF NI. A-utff corner ol N~e 11\d W11'1'!1r. TH E UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA AT E111te of 811111 G. ,.,,...,., tllCI known., .... .,n 3. J-c~.,.. Ne. ,. -All!lllCl!lort TIME OF SALEI. without warrinll' t•· 81111 p ry Oec11s~ CIEltTl,..ICATE 01' 9UllHISS !Utd b'I' "roll a. 81h1n tor <1111111 of 11re11 or lm11lllCI •1 to t111f, llO!.HSllOl'I or NOT1if IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille FICTITIOUS NAME Miit from Al to Cl ILoctl B111lnn1 encumllf'inces, 11\t lnttrttl c:oriwved lo crtdltori ot tht aba"e nemtd dt<edent TM! undenl1r>ee1 do <etlllv 11>1'1 1•• D!atrlcO on property loc11td on t~1 and now held bl' 1111• 111tll lrvlttt. 1n Ind ttitt 111 lllrWl• 111"ln; c:l1lm1 119e!n1t ffll condutlltlO • t1ullftftl-1t-l11-Fl1'tttntll soultltii1t ' corner of Brookhvnit-1l'ICI ton,., loll11Wfnt deocrlbed 11r011trtv ln tllfl 111.:1 c:ltceele11t i re re11ulred 10 1111 1~em strHI, A1>1rtment 8, Newi>ort !111<11. T1lbtrl. Covntv ot Ornnte. St•t. of C1lltornl1, wilt! tllt nec:est1r\I ...ou<Mr.. 1n tl'll ol!lct Cilltomla, ul!dtr tllt tldltlOll• fl"" 111,,... Yh1s1 m11ter1 1r1 lltlnt Prot•si.ed A.II !~el <erlaln l111d 1!tu1t"' 111 tlle of Ille c~rk ol lhe lbolte enl!lled court, or ot l.lt,l.C., 1 1>erl11erll!l1> 1nd t~ll Mid Pllf'llllnl lo lhl Pl1nnlnt Llwt ot Ille F1l!'\l~w C011n1'1' W1l1r Olslr1d, Co1t1 to Pr'lstnl !hem, wilt! "" "'"""1arY 11rrn 11 tomPo.ecl of Ille follow(f!O 111rson1, $111t ol C1lltornl1 (Gov'!. (Ode '5.00D •• MtSI S.nlla!Y District, descr!~ •• WOll'(htrs, lo 1111 undtnl;ned 1l lll1 0Hk1 w11o11 n1me1 f1t lvtl 1od 1111u 1 ot '"·) Incl 1111 Fount1111 V1tl•v Zonlne 1011ow1: Lot 15 ol Tract No. 3'611, 11 of hir Attorlll'/', Jo/111 w. ErPtilc:llnt, 1100 r"ld•l'IC• ire•• IOfloWll: Ordtn1nce. Tiii ?ont111 Ordlt11nc:1, Zon1,._ shown on • m•P recorded In Boolt 1'1 Glendoll A.-fnue, Sv!le Number 71)U. Lo1 M~v• o. Plrtlow. 1031 E. S61h M1111. 11\d E•lllblll ll'e OI\ fllt '" 1119 Pegn XI aod 31 DI Mlsult•-1 M1111, An;tle1, Ctlllornl• tCCl'U. wlll<ll •• Ille '''"'' L-8t1Ch, C•lll. Pl11111ln; Dto1r1mtnt and 1r1 '"'"•bit' •!!Cordi ot Orin_g.e County, Ctl!lorn.1•, 1111ce of bu1l111H ct the underslonecl '" Ill ltobttt •· !llk•r. 21n1 lrinti Clr<lt'. tor Pllblk l111pectt1111 incl 1x1mln111o11. AKA nn Pomo111 AY1nue. C111!a MeH. m1!!1~ 11frl1lnlnt lo 1111 1st1lt ot s•kl ttunllntttn llHt~. Cillt. Tholf!o de1trl"' to llllllY In ""°" It "' Cl!lfor1111 dttedtnl, wft11111 lour month1 ''"' !Ill wt11t1tn H. McCormlct, 749~ cert1 Ollll0Sltlc11 JO thtse ttt'OllOMI• Witt bf 11.,.,., tor the our1P01e 01 "'"1119 tlle ob!!,•llo~ llrtl 1>ubllc1non of tnlt t!Ollte. S!r HI. Gtrden Grow, cint. 1n OPPottunll'I' to do IO. ti lurtl!er rn. Sl'C\lr'°" bv wld Deed of Trust lncludl1111 Oi ied Sfptem~r 11. lt10 Wlrd A Tl!Ol'l'IPIOlt 24M2 ltl!el Drl\le torm1tlon 11 c1t1lrtd, 1'0ll m1y COl!llc:f ~ t.n. chargu and •~111n111 of ln11111 wno JuM s .... 111rrdoe Ml 1 Vi.lo. Clllf ' ' P11nnln1 De111rtmtlll 11tn.tC•11'1d<,..,.r 01 11~. ExecvtrlK ol 11\e Wiii H DI! M • .. ,,· c • IO"" Ibo¥• 11..,,1. Da!ecl• Oclober 7 191(1 °' 1111 bO meo OtCt<I I J~n c 11"""' J N. irouiel trttl, CITY COUHCIL OF THE fC · ~ s n ' 8 "I na t n An1ll1lm, C1lll. oroori "'"u THWEST Tlll,.E ANO Je"" w. E'"ldl!tl. Vlclo• J. c.~. 1422 APOiio Avenue. CITY OP FOUNTAI,. VALLE'¥' ~ X COMPANY n• OltnCloll Av_, Afllht!m (1111 "'-"' E. Colt, A ' t~ltt H~mblr 20+$, CP\lrlei R llM.t lOM El 00 do Clt'f' Cl«il '"MruilJ~W '' L .. Anttlff, Cllllltl'lll lifftl Clr lve l'UUrrfOfl, c1~j fl Publlthed OfltllW Cont 0.11'1' "'llot, ev . ' I t Till flUl 4,..Ht ..:... • OCI •• lf'lG l•l·lll Vlt1·P•nld'"' Allorfll'f' .... 1':11!(Vlrl1 Ht .. ..-rl 1.. •tum1otd. 112l w.1:c.·----:-::-::-:-:==-===-----8\I J. I.. 81ut111men Puflllil\fld Ori l!Oe Cot•t Diii" Piiot, C~1tt1v, Alllllllm, C1tl!. Aul1!1nt $tcrtllf'I' $tllltmblr It u Inf Octolltr ' t, Rk:lltrd J. Mc:c:lllS.11, 2f).1 Grffnbrltr LEGAL NOI'JCE • t·• 0 ( ' 0 11 Pl.I u-' ,,;,-.AY'"U.• A111ll1lm, C1lll. •--------------rubf .,,,.., r1noe Olt I ., • ·~ .,... R1l~h S. St<kett, 111 ~ff1"Mh Strltf 1' ,. w• Del. '· 1'-23. ltJO l8$lo10 QI. a. N•WllOrt 8-.cll. Cell!, ClrtTll'ICATI 0,. IUSIMISI. Newport Beach s e n I 0 r LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Herbert L. 81uontotd FICTITIOUS """'' M S II Wl!l11m H. MCC:Ot!TllCk TM v"""11'"*' 11o llrlllv 1111!'1' i re C itizens reelected rs. le a ,..,.51 w.,,, A, T/lon'lpM111 <Olld'vc:""' 1 11v1i,,. .. 11 1"" P.clttc; Ma rks as president. ClltTll'ICATE 01" IUSINISI Cl!ltTtfltCATI! 01' IUSINISS JOllll McAult'I COiii! Httllw1v. S!Jrlttl ltlc:n, C11!1 .• "ICTITIOUS MAME fl l(flftOUS HAMI Victor J. Ceron vndtr Ille llclfflou• fl"" 111mt ef Serving, On her board are The ul\df'rst11!11d certifies she b con-Tiie undllf'llWntcl CIOl1 ttrlltv I'll 11 ~ Jlldl1•d J, McCl<IH1n SNOOPY'$ Ind !1'111 Hid firm tl com~ Mr!i. Charlotte M i 11 er ductlftf" buA1nt11 •• tit Cedar Pt. Cotti <lutlln; • D11slMH ,, 3$1 HDlfllltl ltd'.. MJU'C\11 0 , "'••flow ol !M followlnt> ""'°"'" ~· 1111'1111 Ill • MPs1. 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Prl11Clo1r Ofll<• '" "r nclort 0t11c• '" r r1nc111•I 0111« •~ "'''M11111 Oltkt: 1n ' -ti I f U be Ora1111• COl/l'tv °''""' Coun' 0••11t1• Countv °''"" CO'lll!'I' ..,.,..a on n onn~on ay Mf COft'lml•tlOll Ei11m Mf c.,,,,m1u10t1 1.,..,.,. Mv com,,.1u1on 1.,,,,._l Mr COf'l'lll'll111ot1 l •11lm received by tel 1 g Mrs. NOY. ,,.., '"' Nov, '" tt1t Nev. t.t. nn Mimi ,, 101 'llcliael Brooks, 1-. "vbll""" Ol'•"'J• co.11 Olllf' f'1"'11, l"ublllhtd Or•n.e co.11 0111., "11(!1· ~ub!l11\td o''"''' C0111 o1n., ~net. Publltheel or,1111 c:..,,t D•!l'f ,.,lit' " ""'6 ou. t, If. n. JO. 1t10 1•10-111 0(1. l. '· i.. n. 1t111 111•10 Oct. ,, 1•, n. :JO ,1no 1iu:r.10 *'· 1l. Orc:t. 2, t, K. 1•10 lJ'Pl.1' J ' I -1 • J I DAaV l'ILOT frl4ay, Oc-9, 1970 Trihe,·sc Poise for Showdown "'I T ..... STANFORD (AP) -'We'll juat be throwlnt everything we have at them,'' said Stanlonl quart.rhack Jim Plunutl of his last allot at Southern CallloruLa. That, basically, la Stanford'• game plan for Saturday's Padflc.I football batUe that will be plsyed helore almolt 90,000 fans 1n aold-out Stanford Stadium. P~ and other Sianlord 11§1!on.suf. lered throujh-a 26-21 loos-tothe Trojans last year -settled by Ron Ayala's last· second field goal -and a 27-U "tback In 1908. Coach John McKay's Trojans .,. alter their fifth straight Pac-8 tiUe and Rose Bowl trip. And USC has hea\en Stanlonl 12 straight years. Gullett's Choice Was Right One For Sell, Reds ClNCfNNATl (AP) -Don. G.uUe\t was one of those brilliant three-sport high school stan raced with the pleasant pro- blem of choosing a baseball, basketball or football career. The Reds' fire-balling reliever, just a year removed from a Kentucky high school, knows he's made the right decision already. "I guesa I made a wise decision," Gullett, 19, said during a pre-World Series workout in Riverfront Stadium 1bursday. Crash Survivors Recuperate "I gave some thought to a college foot- ball or basketball career,'' the quiet, wavy-haired Gullett remembered, "but I was anxious to get into baseball. It's my biggest sport." Injured survivors of the Wichita State University airplane crash·, Glen Kostal, 20, (left) and David Lewis, 20, are loaded Into ambul· ance after being released from Denver hospital. Assistant Wichita football coach Chuck Ramsey (behind Lewis) was aboard the second airplane which did not crash. When Gullett was drafted first by the Reds last year, that ended any question about which sport he woold putl!ue. The well-built youngster had earned all-state honors in both football and basketball at Makell lUgh School at South Shore, Ky. "They -didn't have all-!lale Nicklaus Ci·ushes Littler; Rindt Cops World Crown teams in baseball," said Gullett, with a litUe chuckle. A halfback, he Jed Kentucky in scoring his senior season with 2-48 points. He once scored 72 points in one game. Those are .. _ individual season and one-game records for the state. In his final basketball season, he poured in 23 points a game as a guard and wound up his high school baseball ~eer with a ~2 pitching record. J:?on's. final season included a perfect game and WENTWORTH, England -J a c k NickJaus played nearly flawless golf on lbe rugged "Burma Road" course Thurs.- day to crush Gene LitUer 5 and 4 in the $44,160 Piccadilly World match play championship and join Lee Trevino, Dave Stockton and Tony J~cklin in the umifinal round today. Nicklaus, the 3-1 favorite, was eight-wt· der·par for the 32 holes he completed over the par 74, 6,996-yard "Burma Road" west course on a sunny, crisp fall day. Stockton, the PGA champion from 'Vestlake, Calif., turned back defending _champion Bob Charles of New Zealand, 2 and 1. ----irevbio. 1969 U.S. Open-champion from Dallas, faltered badly over the final nine holes and was taken the distance before he eliminated Masters Champion Billy Casper of Bonita, Calif., by one hole, while Briton Jacklin, the U.S. Open title holder, overcame nightmare putting pro- blems to beat three-time winner Gary Player of South Africa by two holes. Week's Sports Live on TV Saturday 9:45 a.m.. World Series. Baltimore Orioles at Cincinnati Reds, Channel 4: l p.m.. football, Texas vs. Oklahoma, Channel 7. Sanday 9:45 a.m., World Series, Baltimore Orioles at Cincinnati Reds, Channel 4; 1 p.m., NFL football, Denver at Oakland, Channel '4. Monday 6 p.m. NFL football, Green Bay at San Diego, Channel 7. Tu.esdaJ 9:45 a.m., World Series, Cincinnati Reds at Baltimore Orioles, Qiannel 4. We4D<1day 9:45 a.m., \Vorld Series, ctnclnnatl Reds al Baltlmore Orioles, Channel 4. Thursday 9:45 •.m., World Series, Cincinnati Reas at BalUmore Orioles U necessary in best.of·? aeries, Channel 4. Semifinal pairings ate Nicklaus against Jacklin and Stockton against Trevino. PARIS -The!:~ Rindt of Austria was oUicially declared world champion racing driver Thursday by the lnternaUonal Sporting Commli&lon of the Int.emaUonal Automobile FederaUon, the controlling body of the sport. His closest rival was Belgium's Jackie l ckx. two nc>-hitters. • He struck out 120 batters in 52 innings in his senior year and it was his blazing fast ball that drew a large number of scouts to the Ohio river town. Gullett turned down 35 college football offers, including' ones 1rom ·such powers as Notre Dame. Alabama and Indiana. Also spurned were 15 basketba11 bids from such schools as Davidson, Kentucky and Illino~. · He was Uckled the Reds drafted him. • "My dad's been a Cincinnati fan for six years," Gullett said. "It's only about 120 SAN FRANCISCO _ nie San Fran· miles from my hometown too." . . A non-roster player in the spring, c1sco 49ers have ~n rated 9'h-po1nt Gullett's emergence as a rising National underdogs-for-their-National Football LA!ague pltchtng star strengthened hbl League clash with the Rams in Los father's allegiance to the Reds. Angeles this weekend. "He had seen only a couple ol,games • SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Rockets snapped a !cur-game exhibition losing streak Thursday night by whipping the Los Angeles Lakers 118-100 in the second half or a National Basketball Association doubleheader. • LOS ANGELES -Hedgemon Lewis, 145, Los Angeles won his sixth victory without defeat in 1970 Thursday night with a unanimous 10-round decision over Raul Soriano, 147, Mexicali, Mexico, at the Olympic Auditorium, Lewis, now 33-2, staggered Soriano several times ln the middle rounds with straight lefts and right crosses and rights to the body · but where were no knockdowns. Soriano, who sustained a !!light cut above his right eye In the fourth, now is ~1-14-1. • SAN DIEGO -Reports the San Diego Chargers might he willing to trade quarterback Jolm Had! brought a mild denial Thursday night from General Manager Sid Gillman. "We have no trade right now," Gillman told newsmen. "1 would trade myself, my wife or my children U I thought it could help the San Diego Charger!!, but any announcement to the effeCt anybody has been traded ls grossly premature." before this year," the younger Gullett sa.i. "He saw almost hall our home games this season." Gullett has joined a pair of right-hand- ed firemen, Wayne Granger and Clay CalTOU, to form the best bullpen in baseball. in the opinion of Reds' manager Sparky Anderson. He turned in a >2 record. had six saves and posted a 2.42 era in 44 appearances. His fast ball has helped him Strikeout 76 batters in 771/J iMlngs. GURNEY SEEKING HELMET RETURN Dan Gurney wants the helmet he wore in his last race as a memento and asks whoever took: it to please return it. After driving in the Misl!ion Bell 200 at Riverside International Raceway Sunday, the star of 15 years competitive driving announced It was his last race. As he was being interviewed, somebody took the helmet lrom his car, Gurney said Thursday. And the headgear bad his name written on It in ·botd letters. A thorough search failed to tum up the helmet and one of the pit crew recalled seeing a "distinguished gentleman," tak- ing tt from the csr. "No questions asked." said Gurney In asking the return either to Riverside Raceway· or to his All-American Racers organization in Santa Ana. '•/ llOderltand that Jolm McKay said v.·e hate USC up here." coach John RalJton of Stanford said this week. "We don't bate them; we respect them." 1be Trojans, 34-1, are ranted fourth naUonally. The lndlans, 3-t, dropped from No. 3 ~ No. 12 in the ranklnp after last Satun1a3's 26-14 loss to Purdue. Ralston thinks use Ls ~ best team In college football. MCKay says,· "We tbTuk we're a good team. We should find out for sure Saturday." USC, unhea\en In Its 1aJt 25 games, ranks aecood in the country in total of· fense , averaging 537 yardl per game. Clarence Davis am Sam Cunningham lead the running attack that has ac- counied for Ml point& per game. Davis hu gained '10 yards ln 79 car- ries, and Q.mrllngbam, a sophomore, has a IO.yard average wltb 301 yard.a: in 30 rushes. "Jimmy Jonts has turned into some passer, too," Ralston notes. Jones, USC's jwliot quarterback. com- pl~e<j 15 of 2l ~ for 304 yarcb last Si.turday in 45-13 vlcfory over Oregon State. He has passed rOr five touchdowns and run for four so far tb.i.I season. Plunkett, desplt. l.ut week's \$-for-36 passing qalnst Purdue ranks, second In the naUon on total oUense . He is averag- ing 270 yards per game, 253 through the air. KNICKS' WILLIS REED (191 SHOOTS BUT HAWKS WIN, lOS.104. Boog Powell Enjoys Being Baltimore's Man on · Spot BALTIMORE (UPI) -Boog Powell is the man on the spot for the Baltimore Orioles and he enjoys being there. Powell, the bulking 6-foot-4, 2.50-pounder with the huge hands that almost make the bat look like a toothpick, is the man who putS punch-in theC>riOle lineup. Although he's been generally obscured by the Robinsons , Powell Ls considered by many observers as the key batter on the Oriole club. He has to drive in tile runs to make the attack go from his cleanup position if the Orioles are going to have enough offense to beat Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" in the World Series open- ing Saturday. ''I like the pressure of going up lhere with men on base," Powell said Thursday after the team's workout in Baltimore before the flight to Cincinnati this morn- ing. "You can't get big hits unless there are gu ys on base and it really makes my job easier." For two consecutive years Powell has led the team in homers and RBI, col· Jecting 37 homers and 121 RBI last year and 35 and 114 lhis year. He was second in the most valuable player balloting to Minnesota's Harmon Killebrew last year and is considered a prime contender for the award this ·year. Powell drove in six runs in the three games against tbe Twins In the playoffs and feels he'll be taking a bot hand into the Serles against the Reds. 1'1 felt I was hot in the playoff! arx! I've just recup- erated. from an injury," he said. "I tore a tendon in my heel about a month ago and l jwt feel now that I'm back in the groove." The Orioles went through a brief intra· squad game with no base running Thurs- day in their final workout to avoid chance of injuries. The "game" gave both Mike Cuellar and Dave 1'.tcNally a chance to do some pitching since they'll both have long lay0frs before they throw in the World Series . Cuellar will be working with a week's rest in Sunday's sect1nd game and McNally will have eight days of! before ·he throws in the third game Tuesday in Baltimore. The Orioles' first ga me starter \Viii be righthander Jim Palmer, v.·ho just threw on the sidelines Thursday and did some running to keep limber for the openin g assignment. Bui the Ind!onl have just 151 yanll 2!!' game runnlng. Hillary Shocllley leads tho runners with 249 net yudl In to carr!N. USC bas the defemlve edge, tv~ II several Stanford starter! out with ~ juries lat.ly are healthy Saturday. Ralston callJ O\arlle Weaver, USC's 214-pound defensive end, "the belt defenslve player on-the West Cout, in a class by himself." Another member of the defenalve COfPI Ls Ayala, the place: kicker who doubles u a defensive back. He has intercepted three passes this season. Saturday's game l! the first advance sellout in Slanford bistor)'. Playing With Lew Prolongs Big O's Career GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Playing with Lew -Alcihdor will increase Oscar: Robertson's pro career by sev.erat yeart, the veteran Milwaukee Bucks guard 18.id Thursday. "\Vith Lew as a center, you don't have to drive in as deep to help out the forwards on the boards," the "Big 0" said. "You can plan your own position; you can play guard." An oft.season trade with the Cincinnati Royals transferred Robertson to Milwaukee, and made the Bucks an im- mediate favorite to capture the National Basketball Association championship. Last season, without Robertson, and with Alcindor still a rookie. Milwaukee had the second best record in the league. Excluding the first 18 games of the season, the Bucks had a better record than the champion New York Knicks. "Oscar gives them a steady influ.eo<% in the back court," Riehle Guerin, head coach of the AUanta Hawks, said after the Bllcks defeated his team early in the exhibition seasorr. ·• • .. He's not going to make mistakes, and he-will-take a lot-of-pressure off Alcin- dor." 1'he Bucks recovered from a poor first hall Thursday night to nip the Chicago Bulls, 107-104, running their preseasoil record to 8-0. They are the NBA's ooly unbeaten club, Robertson. an all-American at Cin- cinnati University before turning pro in 1960, s a i d Alcindor ~as ~ reai;on he wanted to be traded to Milwaukee, but only a minor reason. "The big thing was money,'' Robertson said. "But it is true that playing with J..ew will prolong my career by two or three years." "I don't have to be as physical now, but l don't have to drive to the boards on every play," he ex-plained. The "Big O" had some remarks about his former team , the Royals. "1 thought we had a great team ln 1965- 66," he sa id. "But then the front office made a couple of trades and messed it up." Robertson picked the Boston Celtics team of the mid-1960s as the best squad he'd ever seen. Asked to name the five Dest players.-exclud.ii'lg"his current-ream· mates, he didn't hesitate. "The guards are Jerry West of Los Angeles. and Boston's Sam Jones," he said. "Bill Russell of Boston would be at center, and the forwards would be Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles and Bob Petlit m the St. Louis (now Atlanta) Hawks." Quarry Oozing With Confidence BEVERLY llIW) (AP) -Jerry Quar- ry, neartng thrend of his pr<paraUon• In Callfomla for his !~round lighL Oct. 26 In Ailanta wtth Muhammad All, dJ&. play1 complete relulUon coot'ldenct. 'l11o 25-year-old bomber from nearl>y Bellflower came In from his mountain training amp to greet the media al the plush E•e<utlvt Heallh Cluh, co-owned by hJs attomey-coumeklr, Paul Caruso. Jerry looked a trim lOO pounds, about fl1'e mor. than he ptw for the fight. • The talk at firat cent.red around golf. Quarry on his pme lald bt can break 80. and as a sample o( his relaxtd attt. lude toward tbe fl.sht, be made a re- vealing comment. He has a date to play golf Oct. 27- the day lllt.r the fight-a\ the famed Concord course In New York's cats.kills. Regardln8 to light: "l'm ready for ii, mtnlllly and physl- cl•lly. Never before bet\er," Quarry 1akl 1n matter-of.fact toot. Old he think All woold have a weight problem after such a long layoff ? "That's bis problem. I'm concemcd only with Jerry Quarry," he replled with a broad grin. The size of the ring? t understand It .. ;n be big, maybe the limit. 20 by 20 feet." He coaUn\Jfd, "That's supposed to be an advantage for Clay but I think in the tnd it will be to my 1dv11nt.111e. "He can run for rive ot six l'tlWKb. After that be won't be able to run. ''Clay has been hit stldom w the head. But he's wlnttable to -" Jerry patted his belly. "1 think I can wear him do\\·n to the body. He's open for 1 hooj( and.I'm a good hooter." QuafT)' reiterated It took him about eight seconds to agree to the match with All. Wby did Muhammad select him! "l guess he figured he could beat me.11 said a truthful Jerry. CUuso Interjected. "Jerry ts the best white f.igbter around, the best C a t e attraction.'' "When 1 was a kid, 11 or 2fl, 1 was tn awe or Clay. Now, looking back~ 1 think I could bave beaten him even at his peak. Sur"' he 'll try to show people he's the old Clay. But -." Jerry tel it lay there. • "'IT ....... Sees 37tla Series ComelJus Blackman. 74, of Chicago displays past World Serles ticket stubs. Blackman stood in line 24 hours before purchasing a ticket Tuesday <n Cincinnati. He has attended 36 World Series seeing 87 games starting in 1929. 1 • G fo g c s Um gar B figt Sal Mi~ " the ha\ thr• tha .. anc we' th• Ha 1 I the do• de: ral th• I BCI mt re1 th< ha> J.~ ~· cac I ox• ah Sy ' sal G< II sll of Ne '" P• Fr 'I\ "'1 n· tho !rt I ba 10. ga . GRAB IT THIS WAY -Fred Hoover, (right) de- fensive secondary coach at Golden West College, gives instructions to safetyman Greg Henry in the DAILY PILOT lletr ........ proper way to Intercept an enemy pass. Henry c~11 the defensive seconcfary signals for the RusUers and is a pitcher on the baseball team as well. Gauchos Get First Big Test CliaHey Has Be.st Material in 10 Years-Hartrnan By CRAIG SHEFF Of Ult Diii~ Piiio! Slllf Saddleback College has had an easy time of it in winning its first two football games of the 1970 season. But Gaucho coach George Hartman figures his club will get its first true test Saturday night at Chaffey College in the Mission Conference opener. "I've been told they (Chaffey) have their best material in 10 years. They have a couple of quarterbacks that can throw and a lot more versatile offense than we've seen so far. "They also have some good receivers and we'll be facing a lot more speed than we've seen. They are a far better club than the two teams we've met," says Hartman. The Gaucho coach also !eels that the Recruiting Woes Panthers have a lot of incentive going for them, due to last year's 2o.& loss to Sad- dleback. The Gauchos have been idle for two weeks since defeating Cypress (15-8) and Hartman .. hopes that his club has not lost its timing. "We had been keying all summer for the Mira Costa game (won by Sad- dleback, 33-13 ) so we had a slight letdown for Cypress. We just we.ren't mentally prepared for them." Although the Gauchos had control of their game with Cypress, nine major penalties and four fumbles (three were lost) hampered the Saddleback attack. "Also Whipple (Toby) played with a bruised lfip wfiich he Injured in the Mira Costa game and we had five starters with the nu." Service Academies Try To Revitalize Programs NEW YORK (AP) -Army, Nayy and the Air Force have no intention of downgrading their football schedules despite increased recruiting problems raised by the lure of the pro dollar aOO the unpopularity of the Vielnamese \Var. Athletic directors or the three service academies: insisted Tuesday tllat they must maintain a big time posture regardless of the bumps they take along the way. :•we have decided we must work hi rder and revitalize our program," said J.p. "Bo'' Coppedge of the U.S. Naval Academy. "If we do our home work, we Can be compeUUve with anyone." Navy has won only four of 24 games O\,'.er the last three seasons and looks ahead to such teams as Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Notre Dame and Georgia Tech. "I know of no talk of de-eQlphasizing,'' said the U.S. Military Academy's Col. Gus Dielens. "We plan to continue to play a major schedule but I don't think we can stand up to four bowl teams in the space of five games every year." The Army Cadela, crushed by Nebraska and Tenneuee on successive weeks, face Notre Dame Saturday and Penn State Oct. 24. "These things run in cyclea," said Col. Francis E. Merritt of the Atr F0ttt. "!You mu.st remtmf>tr that I he 1 e ~hedules are made 10 years in advance. It's Impossible to project the atrtngth of the teams you may be playing 10 years (rom now. Army and Navy will ht back." Jn contrast to Army and Navy. oU to 'bad st.irts. the Air Force ha1 won Ill first four games, averagina around 40 polnta • came. "Jl'1 true the service academies have certain recruiUng problems but I am en- couraged by the fact that the number and quality or Air Force appllca.tlons the past year was the best in our history," Colonel Merritt said. "We go for a certain type student because our demands are greate.r. Ile must be smart, tough and dedicated. 1 lhTnk Uie service acadf:niieSllave a Plus in that department. 11 An example 1' our quarterback, Bob Parker. He bas a 3.8 scholastic average four is perfect in engtneertng-mechanlcs. He has been a great auet to our team.,. Parter is leading lht country in total of- fense and is tJed for the passing lead. "Theri'ls no doubt that the professional dollar is the greatest deterrent to our recruiting program ," acknowledged the Army's Colonel Dielens. A boy attending the service academies must commit bimself to five years of mWlary duty. "A yowig man with an Olllalandlng high school record naturilly ls going to be Im- pressed with the prospect of a pro career," DiUens said. "So, it's hard ror one of the academies to get the big stir- the quarterback. "But we have one point in our favor . We can offer an uninterrupted education ind 1 -fine career-CMr the Jong ep1n. Alter all, • the perc<ntage of college playtrt maldng good In the proo Is quite small." Caoialn Coppedge of Nayy said: "We are constantly beloC reminded of the lu.Jty in aoc:iety with more of our young men dlatlkln1 te(ClmtntaUon and discipline. The real good boys want lo be pros. AM they te:lf ua we lose talent because the war Is unpopular." (J ' Hartman says quarterback Chris Hec· tor, who suffered a slight concussion in the first quarter of the Cypress game, will be a starter Saturday night. "Everyone is well for this game. We have a couple of kids with slight cases of the nu, but they'll be ready to play." Whipple figures to get hiJI toughest test of the young season. So far, the 195-pound sophomore hu rushed for 354 yards in 66 carries, an average of 5.3. Hector shou ld give the Gauchos a balanced attack with his passing. The sophomore letterman has connected eight limes in 24 attempts for 132 yards. Backup quarterback Bob Bosanko, a freshman, has hit on eight of 15 passes for 172 yards. Dallas' Morton Breaks Out Of Doghouse DALLAS, Tex. {AP) -Three Dallas Cowboy starters opened the seuon in head coach Tom Landry's doghouse: - victims or his new "performance level'' rating system. Two of them are still there, but the third, quarterback Craig Morton broke out Wednesday. Arter pacing the sidelines for three games while second year man Roger Staubach quarterbacKed lhe Cowboys, Morton was reinstated as the starter for Sunday's National Football League match with the Atlanta Falcons. Landry said Morton would start (or two principal reasons. "Craig ls throwing the ball good again arter an off-season shoulder operaUon," Landry sa1d. "and a second very Im· portant re8son is experience. Craig is able to read any defense and he calls his own plays." Morton relieved Staubach in the second quarter of lut week's 20-7 Jou to St. Louis and Landry apparently 11w enough to make the change. "Craig is now the definite starter,'' Landry said. "lf we substitute for him lhat doesn't mean he won't start the nu\ game. We need to get thb: offense movlng and Craig 's gtilng to have hil chance.11 Wh.Ue Morton hu measured up to Lan- dry11--ptrfor111ancrlm!J, pant Ralph Neely and spilt ond Bob Hayes 1Ull are In chains, although Neely is be8fnntn1 to move. Landry said Wednesday thal lhe Cowboy1 would have three atartln& guards SUnday, inchtding Neeley, Blaine Nye and John Niland. Nye beat out N!!:eley prior to the seuon opener. Neeley, converted from tackle, had been bothered in pre-season by I naaaing knee lnJW'J• Frld111 Oclobtr 9, 1970 OAILY PILOT J7 Henry No Joe to Rustlers in Def ens iv~ Backfiel,d Is aloo 1 very line student ond~maJnialns ag:lt Orange eout. GWC Star Shuns Glory 87 HOWAJID L HANDY ot ... oaa..-........... When a foot~Y.er is moved from the glamour of Ille quarterback position to one ln the defensive backfield, he oftenllmes becomee Just another guy named Joe. Go1den West College: has two such pliye:ra In Die defen.slvesecoll'daty. Tony Bonwell returned to the Rustler lnatllution alter the lint game last eeuon and Greg Henry was moved out of the signal calllns berth to a post as a safetyman. -~ ye~_!Sonwell has joined him in the deten&lve secondary with Steve Griffith handling the offense. Henry 11 the type of player every coach dreams about. He does a thorough job in every game without reflecting any of the spectacular glory attendant to the of· lense. "He ls one of the best backs•we have ever had at Golden West," coach Ray Shackleford says. "He is a leader and we give him a lot of responslb!Uty. He has good tools, can run and jump with ease and has good speed." Henry started every game as a frestunan at Golden West, with one ex- ception. He was injured when the Rustlers played East Los Angeles and didn't .see action at all that night. Greg is mature for his age , having been married right out of high school to his un- dergraduate sweetheart (Patty). The ~uple bas one child, a boy named Richard and Greg works for the Seal Beach School District along wiUt at· tending classes and playing football and . baseball He ia a graduate of Marina High and is studying to become a coach although he: would like to play professional baseball before settling down to coaching. As a pitcher with the Rustlers in the spring he had a >S record. Fred Hoover, the RusUer defensive secondary coach, elaborates more on Henry's ability. "He played cornerback for us last year and ls at a safety position this season. "We moved him because he has great jumping and extension ability. 'lbose balls that are thrown up for grabs down the middle, .we feel he can pick off. He bas great timing. "He: also calls the defensive covers for us. That is, the defensive signals for the secondarr because of his ability and also his experience." Hoover then pays him the :i>upreme compliment. "lf we had an all·time team al Golden West, he would definitely be on it. He's really one of those All-American kids. He a better than B aver1ge.'J ApparenUy Santa Ana had beard of h1' Hoover should know. lie la also the ablllty or the Don ocootJnc report had ll Ru&Uer baseball.coach. in red letters. At any nte, of the 11Yen Jn addition to hi.I def en 1 l v e punts Santa Ana made in wtnnlng, J0.19, responslbWUes, Henry Is the punt return none were kicked in Henry's d1rtct1on speci&ll!t for Golden West th.ls year, with any time for a runback. followln( In the loolat•ps of Randy Added lo his oilier dulles Is the holdlnl Vat.aha and-Jto&uJariman -in. ... Jti"' of the ball on place kick attempts. capacity. Orey Henry ls one of the myriad of Against Mt. San Antonio In the second football players who dellgtit a coach, Rustler game, be had three returns or 28, cause problems to the oppoallioo Ind an! 50 and II yardl aflu two of t and 11 seldom recognized by the !l'Deral publlc: OCC Picked Seemad - Fullerton Tabbed to Wii1 South Coast Grid Title During the sir previous football seasons, Fullerton JC has compiled an awesome 57-.>I, won-loss record captur. Ing South Coast Conference titles in 1965 and 1917 and the California state football championship in '67. And last year, coach Hal Sherbeck's Hornets lost in the large school.s title game to Fresno, 28-9. Thus, when Fullerton ls tabbed to win the South Coast Conference tlUe again in 1970, it is no surprise to anyone. And that's how the DAILY PILOT picks It . The conterence race could be decided in the first two weeks. Fullerton hosts San Diego Mesa thls Saturday night and the following week travels to Orange Coast. Here is a rundown on each of the seven conference teams: 1. Fulltrton -Sherbeck has 26 let- termen back from last season's 10.% club and appears fortified at all posiUons. The: Hornets have rolled up 83 points in three nonconference outings lhWI fl(, defeating Sports Calendai· LBCC (32-18), LA Piere<! (20-10) and El Camino (31·3). ·z. Orange Coa1t -Although the Pirates have only a 1-2 non conference ·mar~, they still are the cream or the also rans. A key circuit game is OCC's first one against FJC (Oct. 17). If the Homets get by that one, they could go all the way. 3. San Diego Mell -The Olympians are l-0 thus far, but figure to get lheir first loss Saturday night against F JC at Anaheim Stadium. Victories have been ove.r LA Harbor (24-13), Grossmont (24- 13) and LA· Valley (21-6). Mesa was 7-2 last year. Quarterback Mike Ottombrino paces the Mesa attack. 4. Ml San Antonio -The MounUes arc probably the most improved team in the conference. Thus far they are: 2-1 in the '70 campaign, including wins over Citrus (8-7) and LA Harbor {28-24). The loss was to Golden West. Quarterback Joe Gomei leads the offensive attack. S. Cerritos -The Falcons could jump all the way to second In the race. Topping the list of 20 lettermen is running back Joe Baca, third in the conference in rushing last year. Cerritos had a 7-Z mark in '69. 6. S&nta Ana -'11le Dons (1·2) are another team that could surprise a lot of people. &mta Ana lacks depth, says coach Don Gorrle, but it did not show in the 2<>·19 victory over Golden West last week. Santa Ana was 1-8 in '69. 7. San Diego -The Knights appear des lined for the conference cellar. Thus far they are 6-3 with losses to Southwestern (35-0), LACC (54-15) and Bakersfield (36-14). • \ •The superior, exclusive built-in pourer prevents splashing and spilling. •The exclusive design and bal ance make it easier to handle and pour. --.. The special price -makes our better half even better. •Our Better Half. More smoothness, more full flavor, more true, old·sty1e Kentucky Bourbon. Buy a case. Save 10% more ~ • - JI DAILY PILOT_ Fri.Uy, Oclobfr 9, 1970 •'l Explosiveness,_ Pois~, 'Sturd_ -Defense Pay Off~ .... Sailors Rally -: i; To Outscore .Lions, 28-15 . By GLENN WHITE •'. ot "" Dlll'I ,, .. , i llll • : t . Calling on explosiveness, poise aia.i: sturdy defense when the occasion ~;.' -undefeated Newfjort Harbor H~i.,~';f,. alone atop the Sunset League foo~ standings toda y following its 28-15 ~ quest of Westminster Thursday ruipn: before 7,'J'n at the latter's field. ::: CoaCh-.:rnieJohnson's Sailors fOUi,47" themselves behind for the first time ~; season when coach Bill Boswell's ~:· grabbed a 15-14 lead with 6:14 remainiJil~ in the game. ·;. However. the Tars met the challenge1 and prompUy put on a stuMingly swill offense to overhaul the Lions for good. Newport scooted 68 yards in four plays . -n~eding_ only 62 .to seconds to cover that distance. Little (5-7, 142) Mike Easterling got~ Sailors rolling by zipping 'll yards OOrfn'. the sidelines on a shot to the outside. Tl\eti following an incomplete pass Ri~ Simons raced around the left end ap(f scampered 40 yar<ls to the Westf1!W~t' one before being hurled out of bouDds by Ira 'Thorpe. However, it only proved to be a delay-' Ing action as nifty Newport quarterback Alvin Whlte slammed over on the next play, then got his third ot four extra points to make it 21-15 with 5:12 left. Westminster never seriously threatened after that as Boswell's ill-fortuned pla- toon was victimized by a crushing, fired· up defense, overthrown and dropped passes. Then came the death blow with 1 :JO still showing on the <:lock as Phil Mclzgl!!r picked off a pass and returned it 53 yatds for the clinching six points. There was only one truly earned touchdown in th e contest -that being Newport's-march for the go-ahead score in the. fourth period. JEFF SIEMENS (17) IS SACKED BY NEWPORT'S PHIL ME TIGER, WHO LATER SCORED THE CLINCHING TD ON A 53-YARD INTERCEPTION RETURN . Everything else was or the gi ft or luck variety wilh Newport's first tally coming after Westminster Jost a fumbled punt at its own 15 just minutes into the game. Me sans Seel\ Upset Victor y Over Estancia By RON EVANS or 11'1• 0 1Jfv ,., .. , s1111 Costa ri1esa High's Mustangs and the Eagles of Estancia High School coll ide tonight in a k('y Irvine League [oot ba!l clash vital to the Irvine League Litle question al Newport Harb<!r Hi gh. Kickoff is at 8 o'clock. Coach f\1ax f\1ille r's Mustangs will be trying to keep their unbeaten string of three in a row over Estancia intact -but more important -they'll be seeking their second straight Irvine circuit verdict without a loss. Estancia. meanwhile. tries to rebound from last week's narrow 14·12 loss to Edison, and if coach Phil Brown 's outril can turn the trick, ii will be the firsl Estancia V.'in over Costa l\lesa since 1966 when the Eagles upset l\1esa, 14-13, in the first-ever football encounter between the 1 .... ·o schools. An upset loss here would seriously crip- ple the Eagles' chances at the Irvine diadem while l\1esa·s chances would take a sharp upS\.\'ing with victory. Both teams enter the tussle relalively tnjury fre e. Estancia has a couple of doubUul starters in Larry Moulton (torn ligament) and Bill Wagner (bruised knee) while Mesa's ambulatory list in· eludes Dan Baker (cartilage). Dan Spielbergcr (strained ligaments) and Craig Leeper \dislocated shoulder ). fl.tcsa's fullback -linebacker Kent Paul rl!!turns to the lineup. however. and tailback Kim \\'otf is in better shape. "·hich isn't good news for Brown end crew. It was Wolf who Jed fi1esa to its 31-7 crusher over Estancia last year. Estancia. meanwhile. presents a balanced offensive attack led b y quarterback Curt Thomas and tailback J im Schultz. Should lhe Eagles need any additional running help besides Schultz and fullback John Dixon, bolh juniors. Bro\.\'n h.'.ls 13 other ball carrjers to call on tha t \\'Cre used in the 30-0 and 49-6 routs of Tustin and Buena Park in non-league action. Monarchs Still Undefeated . UCI Tacl<les After Nailing Bruins, 19-15 By ROGER CARLSON Of !tit D1!1r ,.llel Sl11f ~1ater Dei High 's rampag ing Monarchs swepl to their fourth consecutive non- league footba ll victory Thursday night before B,000 fans at Santa Ana Bowl. whipping the CIF's No. 5 Bruins of Long Beach Wilson, 19-15. For coach Bob Woods and his toi>rated Orange County eleven. it was another t:ase of ~1onarch ingredients that added up to victory. The Red ~nd White combined its patented two-minute offense in lhe last mon1ents of the firsl half for a touchdown. did not fumble. did not lose a single yard running the ball, punished the opposition with a time consuming ball-conlrol offense and connected on a startling gamble. Victory set.-; Woods' crew up £or its t1tank with Bishop Amat next week at 1\11. San Antonio College in lhe Angelus League opener. Amat is rated No. l in the CIF. The gamble that eventually proved the whming margin in the Wilson encounter came in the closing .seconds of the first half when Mater Dei, down by 'an 8·7 count, and out of time outs, crossed up the Bruin defense by disdaining the aerial game from the Wilson fi ve yard line. Instead, quarterback Bob •lauperl stuck the baU into Don Roy 's stomach and the 191).pounder made Monarch stra tegy look good by charging into the end zone over his right tackle. A two-point conversion try with O: IJ showing on the clock was stopped but the hosts had a 13-3 lead -and just minutes into the second half Woods' Ange lus power ht1d upped the margin to 19-B by taking advantage of Craig 11anson 's fumble recovery on the Wilson 30. Haupert carried over from one yard out on a keeper with 8:21 to go in the third quarter. capping a seven-play march on the ground. Mater Oei's first score was also ac- com plished without the passing game as Chief Not Overwhelmed In Sailors' 28-15 Victor y Qy PHD.. ROSS 0 1 1111 O.Uy ~llot Still Nev,.port Harbor High's unbeaten Tars managed to escape from a veritable haunted house Thursday night in a Sunset League football crucial against the host Westminster Lions. But. neither of the head coaches - Newport's victorious Ernie Johnson or Bill Boswell of Westminster -\\'as over- joyed with the overall performance of his particular players. John.son, the winner ard t'Onquering hero, groaned ;ifter U1e 28-15 Newport win , "we weren't a team that performed well enough to score 28 points. Did either coach expect the Blue- jackets' sud den four th qu artl'r explosion which resulted in 21 points on the Newpori side of the ledger? "No," answered Earnest Ernie, .. .,...r were just gUessing on some of those pla ys because we're a little slow and \\"e were just slopping around out there. We were very fortunate to have won ... The not-so-fortunate Boswell was philosophical in saying. "our defense held up well until those Jong gainers. y,•hen .,...e had some irYlividual breakdo\vns. "The usual amount of mistakes also hurt us,'' he finished. the ?i.1onarchs swept 80 yards in 15 plays to take a brief 7.Q lead. Dennis \Vojtkiewicz plunged over the right side of the line for the touchdown and Rick Sheldon toed the PAT. Quarterback Jerry Summerfelt of \Vilson, whose passing game was of little significance, scored Wilson's first TD on a four-yard run -then added the two- paint conversion on a keeper with 5:04 to go in the half. The last Bruin touchdo\.\'n \11as a 36- ya rd scamper by halfback Bill Cecil in the third period. A 67-yard march ended on 'Vilson·s lhree to sty mie a game breaking score for l\1ater Dei late in the th ird quarter, but Woods' defense came through from that point by allowing Wilson no closer lhan the Monarch 38. Summerfelt con1pleted only lour of 11 losses for 44 yards. GAME STATISTICS ~lr•I iio...,i rulhlno ~lril dOwn• P>!Hlng F lt"SI do"'"' pe<11t!IU Tot11 Hrs! do...,, Y•rd• ru1hlng Y•rds Pit.Sing Y1rd• IOI! N~I Yl•d• ll~lntd PUl'~/A~r111f CllJ!lf'Ct Pen•l!;a/Y1tds pen.,1ll11d Fumb!u/Fumb~ 1011 MO " ' • " ~· " • "' 21)1.0 j /SJ '" w " ' ' " '" .. " '" 21lll.5 ... '" kiri '' OU1rt1r1 . " • • ltUSHINC ' 0 -" J ,_ ·~ H~uper! SimPSOn ... Wol!~lewlu Tott ts "'"" Del '" " " " • " " " '" • Q •• Llltl •11<tl WllMll Summer it If 11 .ao Cfd l 16 IX M8MY 11 61 TtlOnlOson I I T0ttl• "6 J41 fl' ASSING 1'111•< Oii " • ' • • • x • • • " ... ~ pfll •• 11~UMrl 16 6 0 I! CtouQft 1 1 a -n Tollls II I O 5' ...... IN<~ Wll\tn Sum~•tetl 11 • O •• .Stew&rt I 0 I 0 Tollli 11 ' O U 1v1. '·' ' ' '·' u ••• " ... u .. .. .... .JJS ·-.•12 Rugged 49ers In Polo Clash UC 1rvine meets the Cal State (Long Beach) 49ers in wate r polo tonight at Bel· mont Pl aza pool and between them Lhey have 14 victories and two defeats. Game tUne is 7:30. The Anteaters of coach Ed Newland have the most impressive record, IG-1, with I.he Jone loss at the hands of a club team rather than collegiate competition. DeAnza Foundation defeated the Anteaters, 9'3, to win the DeAnza tourney la st weekend. Long Beach dropped it.-; lone decision lo the Bears from the University of California (Berkeley) in the fifth annual UCJ invitational tournament. 13-6. UC! \\'On the tournament by defeating the Bears. 9-5, and UCLA. 8-6. UC! has scored in double figures in six of 11 games to date and has averaged 12.8 points per game with one of the most potent offensive units in collegiate ranks. Three times the Anteaters have been over 20 poi nts and in each of the three games 11 players have dented the scoring column. Ferdy Massimino is the leading scorer with 26 goals followed closely by Jim Bradburn with 25. Bradburn scored eight times against Fullerton Tuesd88 night for an individual single game high. Massimino is the onJy Anteater to have scored in every contest. In the individual scoring battle, Dale Hahn and ~fike Martin are next in line with 16 each. ~ext outing for the Anteaters after tonight's clash with the 4~rs is Tuesday afternoon at San Diego State. Both away games wiU be played in regulation-size pools and tonight's contest is the first under light.-; for UCI. UC ffiVINE lllHI Scoring -Ferdy ri.tassimino 26. Jim Bradburn 2S, Dale Hahn 16, l\1ike l\1artin 16, Jack Dickmann 11, Jim ~1c0onald 9, \Vade Arens 9, Tim Harrison B. 1.-fason Philpott 7. Bruce Black 6, Bob ~1cCJcl\an 4. Bob Searles 2 .. Bob Morris I, Jim Zupancic I. Easterling eventually went over from a foot out. '!'hen Westminster tied the count at 7-7 \vi th t : 07 left in the first stanza, go in,$ 66 yards in 11 plays as Jim Holland plunged the final l 1h yards. Deano Aldridge con· verted. However, the Lions' only stroke of good fortune came in that blitz when a fumble eluded a Sailor defender, was picked up by Jerry 'Thomas and he advanced it Z1 yards instead of Ne.w.port b a. v i n ~ possession. An interception by Ron Tripp gave the Sailors their second setup as they went 43 yards in seven plays with White throwing down the middle to Grif Amies for 21 yards arxl the touchdown. -That came with 10 :46 1eft in the game. But Westminster matched it four minutes later when junior quarterback Jeff Sie mens found Stevl!! Grassbaugh at lhe one. Grassbaugh dragged a tackler into the end zone then Siemens came through again, passing to Kirk Harris for the two points that gave Boswell's lads a 15-14 edge. Th en the roof fell in on the winless Lions. Siemens showed tremendous potential and defensive guard Bart Frankhouse raised havoc with the Newport attack most of tbe night. * * * GAME STATISTtCi "" w Fir!! down~ r111tiln9 • • Firn e1awn1 ~ .. 1no • ' Fl"I down1 peonal!lt!S ' • To1al firs! down1 " " V•rd1 rushl"ll ·~ "' Yards ~Ising " " "'••di lost .. ~ Nel y•rd1 11•lned 0% w Pll"h/Avffage dl1!1nct 5!l1.I ]J2J.6 Pen11lt!n/Y11rd1 ~Hild >m "» FumblnfFumbles Im! kt ... ,, OINMll"1 '" '" Ne"'l!Ort l-l••bo• ' • • n -11 WHtminsler ' • • ·-u ltUJHING Ntw"M lflrlolr • .. ~ . .... -E15!rrliflg " .. ' u Simon~ • " ' 'J Wllltl • " • " M~O • ~ • '·' s,.,, ' " ' u ""' ' • • u ToM li " "' " '' WHlll'lh!•t .. Sle<nen\ " ~ " '·' ,_, ' " • "·' Miine ' " ' '·' Wlntie, • " ' u l-l(lt!1nd • ' • .., "''''"" ' • ' ••• H•rrl1 ' • ' .J.O Orellvs ' ' ' ••• ""' ' ' • '' To!•lt • '" • u l'ASSINO NI'#,..,, H•rlolr H .. .. ; .. "'" Wllitf' " ' • " .41, "'"'"'"'''" .Sit mens " ' l " ••• Brown has said his t.eam·s primary ob- jective will be lo stop the running attack ef 'Volf. Shou ld quarterback Robin Senik of '-fesa return to early season form, however. it could present the Eagles with more problems than they l'an ec· comodate. Estancia ~a JO-point favorite to pul an end to Costa ~1esa's title talk. rna1nly because or the overall offensive balance -plus an exre11ent defensive secondary ''It really surprised me th8t we got that many.'' l~e went on to say, "\.\'C just didn't come to play footbaU -we were men- tally unprepared for this game."' In between questions. Johnson '"'a!\ mobbed by a swarm of Cal Slate I Ulng Beach) gridders. They came down to the field after the contest to hall thr man '"'ho was !heir assistant last year after moving-ovtr from El Rancho High ln Pico Rivera, where he woh a CIF title and tied for another. Sea King-Edison Air Battle Expected End.'! Bob Kni!tfr 1tnd Lee Friedersdori l"&ch have collected three touchdowns and Schultz: has another trio indicating the overill seorlng · punch employed by Est.a net a. ... , .. <!. C•••,...... 17'l-. -·~ ' Jon fNro-«"le"I "' , .. (el M'lorfl T ••H Ollllft1 '" t•1 Creltl Otrw>I• G ICM Wet.-e<"t ,. ,. lollk "!Orff ' O.le W!"111fTl.t "' 141 Sltllt Sll•dtl' • Ctu!Vf!Ct? ll•rn "' I .. !lob VIit Vle~n ' Jl"1 Millff' "' , .. aoo 1(11-r "•' ,"'81, ..... '" H• (.~rt ll'lot!l11 • iltotiln h!I+~ ... ul """ krw'"' • K"" Woll "' "• ""'" 0111211 • Ktn! II•~! '" ua 1(1¥111 •rtwf'I • 0.11 KuM!l"I ... ••• \Vhy did the Tars go for a touchdown, Instead of an almost-sure lhree-poin1er \\'Ith 1 fourth down, three-yards-to-go situation and the score knotted , 7-7. in the 3econd period? Johnson retorted, "!hat pl:iy Ian unsuc-- cessful ·pass rrom Alvin '\'hl!e lo Bill \\'hitford on the rii;:ht ~ide of the end tooo l was ju~t a J:lle"5· I was playing a hunch not going for the field goal.'' ' I: ~-:-••. - ~ -L -~--- By 110 \\I ARll JIANOY O• lht O~il1 l'llot $1111 One thing Is certain when the Edisvn Chargers ente1:lain the Coron.i dcl ~1ar Sea Kings at 'Vestminslcr lllgh tonighl t3) in an Irvine l.t'aguc roo1ball gs.me. The list of undefeated. untied trnms in league action will be reduced to thr<!e after only two y,·~ks of play. Edison's Chargers are undtfcated In three gi\mt'S including a 14·12 let1guc \\'In over i:::stancla last wttk Corona del ~lnr had Pn easy lln)e in winning O\'Cr S::int:i Anp Valley, 27·6. In !he first 1nretir111. between the t"·o learns last year, the Sea Klngs '"on, 19-0. Coach Bill Vall Is looking for Im- provement thi s season by his Chargers. The game shapes up as a potential aerial battle between Edison's Jerry Hinojosa and southpaw Keith Samuels of the Sea Ki.ngs. Hinojosa runs the option play as well as any quarterba'-t"ln the 8rea according to Vail "fie Is a good paMer and does a fine Job in running the ball. He Is s very dcpeoda.ble player and he supplemenL'I J lm l\loxley very well giving us an outslanding one-two punch." says Vail. Dave Holland concurs In Vail's thinking 11bout Hlnoj053 but reels he also has a top ) flight quarterback In Samuels. "He didn 't throw a lot last week but he didn't have to. When he had to throw ond complete them, he did. He's an oul!tan· ding passer and does well under pressure,·· The Corona line is one or the lightest Edi500 will face this year. Only Alec Ramsay is in the 2l»-pound class, weighing in at 220 and playing right t.acklr. The Sea Kink line ave-rages but lifi pounds p~ n1an, tVC'n "'Ith Ramsay in lhe lineup, compared to 189 for the! C'hnri;:cr!I. lronically. only Cr a I g 1'.lorten~n at IC!:ft tackle ls in lhc 200- PoUnd class at 215 but tilt olhers pick up the average by a considerable margin. Each team will be going with a dif- ferent man at center tonight. Malcolm lltfl.fille takes over at the pivot spot for Corona del !\tar while Jeff Noble replaces injured Doug Caldwell for Edlsoa. C-111 Ml Mir 161 lrtrl IC!111f1r E ,., Slln Ht1,.lm T "' f l"' .. _, G 1tO M1le11rm o.~111~ c 111 Court 71..,..,.""'" G 110 AIK llA"'"' T 167 C1•lo Tosti fi IJJ 1(111~ ·~"'1.1111 Q 111 Jolin Miits 11 "' 111111 Ferr1111 I! UI S~ltltl1 iltii:lltf\flO'rl 8 ··-Gino 1111<~ (r1I• Morlll'tltofl Ma•l Dt'"lull Jt!I Noblt JI!! C1n" l'I°" Grl•l- JO!ln "''~' J~•rv 111~0101• 'lll'tl 'U"~' 11"1 MG•I'"" Trr,.., MC"llV ·~ '" '" '" '" ,.,. "' ,,, '" '" '" JOI Is H, H iu ro li. Al A: tr "' . c. r; p. lr pi , pi e v ~ A .. m ti T ~ R c p T c n T 0 ~ ti c n c • ~ A r. u f ' b \ s • ' u f { l ' l ' ' { j l I I l ( • ' • ' • . Frldoay, Oelober 9, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 9 MV Bids To Upset Vanguards Fountain Val ley, M agnolia Collide in Irvine Grid Tiff • . ' Fountain Valley ls 00 a· one' Not rtady to relecait lt$f:lf game win streak and the to 1 1pailer role In the Barona are t•Vored by ,ela:ht Crestvtaw )..ea,ue f o o t b 11 J J points over Magnolia's Stn- wan, Mllilctn v.e:Jo ff1lb hosts tlnela in -an Irvtne 1 ~ague unbl11A!~ El Modenl lonl&hl. lootblll encoW11« tonlpl 1l Klckoll li •t 1. Huntington lle><h Hllh (ll. -doa-cb IOb HJvaer'a MWtoo-rountain-Valle)"s victory V'-i)o Diabb an wlnl• thus was a thriller over Los r.r ,tn the '10 campatin and Ala!tiitoi. 21·28 and eoAl!h ; tvlew acUon, hiving Jost a Bruce Pickford is happy with rd fought 16-7 dedaion to the way the offense perform- ly rated Oranp 1ut week. e.d. But HJvner fetll that the Defenst ·Is anotht!r 1natter • Dlablot hive juat u much and he ls deeply conctnled chance to win the leape tiUe Over atoppil\g the Sel'IUDell ae any team aad a victory this week betause of the tonight would giv1 Mission muJtituQe of sets they ua·1 to Viejo new lmpetua. confuse .the de!ell!f. El .Modena comes Into the gllJ!le With I !l-0 record, lllpped ,Mf by last week'• :JS.14 leaguc 1 opener over Tustin. The Vanguanis also have a 19-14 triumph over Kennedy and a 27.0 verdict over Santa Ana Valley to tbelr credit. The Baron offense is directed by quarterback Ken Shibata and Pickford feelJ he is improving· wtth each game, especially in his passing. ''Like all young quirterbacks, he had troub\C with the defense and in selec- ting the JlrOf>er r~ivm 1n out flrst two earnes. J..ast week1 he wa1 hitting the rect)v1r11n the chett and they were <b'opplng the ball." The Barons operate-out ol- the famed Texas Wishbone ·r- lormatlon and Magnolia coach Pt{artin Hicks feels h i s defensive unit will have its hands full. Wejghf...wise the two teamr are ab6ut on a par l'l·ith Magnolia holding a one pound edge. The Sentinels shift personnel thrt>ugbout with .all players capable of going both ways. "We get a lot of sub3 in lhe game but they play offense II well as delenae and we make no division between the two units," .fficlu says. El Modena coach Bob Lester say1 his team cannot overlook Mission Viejo. "They are a vastly im· proved football team. They vary their offense quite a bit, plus they have a line defeosive football team,''1a)'1 Lester. M ALL AMERICAN ~ football Forecast The Vanguard offense is led BROUGHT TO YO_U BY ' Bob Wilker ls the only lineman at Fountain Vftlley going bolh "ways ~ut three or the backs are alto defensive llllwarts. WalkeNs·a doob\M •parUclpent, thl.I week becu.-e 'of a leg. lnjllry. . Magoolia will be playing again without the service! of slarttng ·quarterback Mark Houeer. Houser \\'81 Injured in the (Int Kill\' of tbe season and has been repliced by Richard Glaab. . Glaab does the paising ror 1 the Sentinels and ii a senior while Houser b a juNor. -us llYlfl IU lo\tlo 1'5 Ht ..... 115 Crwtt 111 l(nlfKhltf 20f Ct1W 21J Ad!IM !ID Glt•b 111 81uei- li'I 0tvi.n u• Corr" ,...,....lttY.....,. e Mtr1ir. 1u ,. OiN11 • ,.s G Hosi.-!lt' 11' c Solllt 170 G KtllflMI 190 1 Wtllltt ltS E Hll'Mfldf& 16J 0 !Jltbell ltS I McMMp;I• l•I I Mohublll lJD • H1rlslllld lit JOE VENTIMIGLIA (321 ANO ST EVE MONAHAN LEAD MARINA AGAINST SAINJ S SATURDAY NIGHT. by running back M a x Ledesma, who Hivner calls pne of the finest bac~-in the league. Quarterback K i m Carlson gives El Modena a balanced attack with his pass- 'THE ALL AMERICANS' SC Grads To Atte11d Grid Tilt The University of California Is holding Jts a n n u a I Homecoming p i c n i c on Hallowe'en (Oct. 31) in con· junction with the Trojans' f~tball game with th t University ot California at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum . _Newport Harbor's Trojan Alumni club will provide bus tr.uisportation to lhe picnic and game from the Irvine • cOast Country Club. Buses will reave at 9 a.m . and return at 8 p.ffi . with round l r i p transportation ~ting $2.75 per person. ~tame tickets may be purchased by contacting Conrad Schweitzer, 2615 Atta Vista Dr.. Newport Beach 92860. Colton, Laguna Square Off In Non-league Skirmish By PHJL ROSS DI !Mo 0111)' Pllol Sl11f The Hubbs boys have come to town. Twin brothers Kraig and Kirk Hubbs, youngest sibl ings or the late Chicago Cubs st· cond baseman, will be leading the Colton Yellowjac ke ts (2-1) against the Laguna Beach Artists (G-3) in a final non- league football tuneup for both squads tonight {8) at Laguna. Kraig, a 6-2, 180-lb (jUarterback wi th many of the mannerisms of his I a l e brother (an all~lF perfonncr in three spor1s for Colton in the late 50s), is tbe main cog in the Yellowjackets' offense. His latest accomplishment came last week in a 51-0 whitewashing of Cajon (San Bernardino) when he hit on 13 of 15 passes for 259 yards and five scores. ning and blocking in addition to being a &ood, soccer-style placeklcker. Colton exhibits an 18-pound ad vantage in the front line, where tackles Bob Northington (230 ) and Mark McPherson 1210) hold forth. Quarterback Hubbs also has a trio of line ~ivers lo split end Robert Jasso (150), light end Barry Munson (190) and flanker Jesse Acosta (140). Several alterations will be made in Laguna's lineup. Fullback Mike Wiezbowski. the squad's leading baUcarrier with 128 yards in 37 carries, is calf, but he may see action a11ainst Colton. Only one transition affecls the Artists' line. Offensive tackle Dave Kerr (175) and defensive tackle Rocco Prock (185) Will be trading places. as Laguna head coach Hal Akins con- tinue! his experimentation in platooning. Although they're decided un- derdogs. the Artists feel they can send the Hubbs' boys back to Colton empty-handed, pro- vided the offense can generate some consistency, somtthing whidl: It hitS yet to have done. a doubtful starter due to a co1N". hal h l.Sll JIHO F Lltolll\8 ... c.i L1mt111r1 uo c r ey orse he suffered in 21t Mcl"l>tr,on T Prock 115 last week's 28-0 Joss to Neff. 110 Mart.1 G . • 111 G\lfl'rerct C Greg Chast1an (180) will -110 Thomas-G replace him . no NDrThln1ton T 190 MuMon E Mike Sweeney (145) returns us Hubb• 11 at tailback after a week's :: ~~=~ ~ absence with last week's 1~ Atd•m• B Ol'ln:k1 11s Whll• llO OHi lJO oa~1, 110 TtbO• 11$ Fhlllt 145 $WMn11 1~5 """'~' uo Ch11t11" 110 starting tailback , 140-pound ing and runntnc. Quarterback Bob Oulich and back Joe Jones sparked .for the Diablos in last week's loss to Orange. Dulich completed five of 10 paaea for 0 yards ard also picked up 70 yards in 15 carries. Jones had R7 yards in 17 carries. Mission Viejo has not· been running top back Aundre Holme. very mucll thus far, but the 16S·pound junior is due to pop loose any ti me. Hlvner will make only one offensive change, mu v I n g Greg Sciarrotta into t h e starting center spot. Sciar- rotta wll1 also open at a defensive guard posillon. The Diablos will 1how a slight weight advantage over El Modena in both the !"tarting backfield and up front. The Mission Viejo bacb have a 168-183 margin and the line outweigh.ls the V a n g u a rd seven, 184·180. Ml ..... Vitti llO "rttlwood XIS 00.tl" 17f Dllvll•• IM Jd1rrott1 17S Mtrll" us l"th•• 165 Otlv•n UJ Dvlkh 11.1 Hctlm•I UG Mt ton no Jo~•• •. ,.....,. e l"MlltM T Gr1- 0 M-C Sc1tr G Prftttl T sifiillHtl E l imbos o C1rl1on l!I JO'l'CI a Ltd•mt I Chtltlt11htr •• "' ·~ •• '" '" ·~ ·~ "' "' ,. -Club president Frank E. Anderson (class of 1950) also announced the club's annua l cocktail party to be held the third week in January with Trojan faculty members and coaches as guests. Ranger s Pla11 The Coast Rangers and Ranger reserves will open the Coast League soccer cam· paign Sunday, doing battle at Temple City with the host city's ouUits. On the receiving end of two of those TD strikes was Kraig's non·identi cal twin, Kirk . the Colton tailback. Full back Sal Aldama, a 5-9. 150-pounder, CQmpleme nts the twins well with adequate run- Robin Andrews, picking up the slack at counterback. Laguna's n o r m a 1 coun- ter~ack. Wall Ottmer (155 ), has been nursing a bruised Fight Spices Day Orange Coast's Crew Opens Practice for '71 In Cross Country With its first raet six The prelim Is at 12 :30, the major division feature at 2:30. Temple City is defendlng loop c1¥impion while coach Brian McCaughey's Rangers placed third in 1969. Cy cl es Run months away, Orange Coast The final night of regular College's crew has already competition in the speedway begun workouts. motorcycle derby at Orange -'1We have to start early ," County Fairgro1:1nc1a will be s ay 1 coach Dave Grant, run tonight (8:15) on the Costa "most of the people out for the Mesa dirt oval. In two weeks, the Anglo-squad have had no previous American series, fe1turlng top crew experience, so we've got foreign riders, wlll resume at a lot of work to do.·• the fairgrounds track . More than 50 hopefuls have Rick Woods (Huntington turned out this year and Grant Bea c h ), Larry Shaw 1 . pee1· 1. (Fullerton) and the Bast 1s ex 1ng more app 1cants brotl1ers (Steve and Mike) of before the season is over. He Van Nuys will be among the plans to retain all who try out. SOuthland rldtn uaine tonight Grant Ls optim.istie-about Ole as a final checkout of equip-coming season. "We're going ment in preparaUon for the to be good this year, There Is upcoming series. • feeling of excitement on th is Cage Tiii• crew. We're shooting to be ap- Golden \\lest College wlll preciably better than we were fate Chaffey and Orange the past. three years." Coast tangles with Citrus in The Pirates have been very the opening round of the 30th successful the past thfte cam- annual Chaffey College Invita-pa.igns, qualifying for the tiona l basketball tournament, whlch begins Dec. IS. OCC meets Citrus In a 5:50 contest whl!e the Rustlera and Chaffey mix at 9:10. Two other Orange County j;cees are involved ln the t ' mey. Cypress meets P adetia in 11 morning game arid Fullerton clashes with LA Harbor in an early afternoon contest. Prep Foo tball '""""'" Wtt!f'lllfllltl" D 0 O 0--0 H11llll#lt1'0n .. Kii I 0 O G-4 Sccttltlt: HI -Al1111.ro Miiii n IS flfd NN lrfft'I ClcMlll• Mtll). -lit!-,,,,_,, IEtllMll I I I O -I kerln1: EOl-HttMS IU .,...., 'VIII, Ill..,., Mill• tM 1'1tcl nlftl. l'AT -(rift Wt1'. l ll-.lt -l'rl111:• 1"9 Ct'l.m'lbtfJ. · Deep Sea Fish Report NIWl"Ofl1' IArt't L.allllRll~ -,..,., .. i..rrtcM . 00 boftl-.. n• 119 ... 12 ftOowl1ll, 11 INdlttwl, 11 t"OCli: ~od. ID'l...n Udltt')-Mt 1,..-,1 tJI Wrllto. in e.a. 1f nllfWftlt, a •rrt- <votm, I l'OCl lltfl, ' Mllbut. SAii CLIMIN1'1-1'1 l nflt•ti J» lion"'" IH blrr~, 12• ~. 2 1111-lblit, n nltow11n .. OlCNAll0-11 1r\9!trt1 J2'\ blu1 112 ~ Clfll, 2 ""°11111,11, 'I boftllll, 1' 11119 "'· taAL llA(H-4 tnt!trJJ 7'11 bot>- !lt• H wu. ,, mt(kt •11t, I.OH• llACH ("llr!11111I Ltnfln.i- " .,,.1.-tJ " n llOwtaM. 10 Mrrt(llh, JI ..... 711 llonlto. 411 roe:• •. , .... _, """)-Jt lftlltrll I MrrtcllOt. ft kit. 51 bolllte, 11 'M'll1' 0111. " r.o. nlfl.. ,,,_,, •n•ltrl1 M ~ .,.. lt Mrtll. ll"KHk ...,..._lftt>-JI -!en I ff ilot'>ltg, U ctllco be•, 1S l'O(k COii. IAN l"ICllO (tllld St. UllflJ'l l- llO tflllt"J I "llr:IW't 11. 160 ctllto .. 11. 1 11tllb1J1, 2U llDl'llto, 4' r«.k COd, l"M'lll't U ... lfttl-ll l "'lfl'tl )1 llOfl'o Ila, 1 ~•!Ito l:i.I\•• Ile t«.~ coo, 2 ""' '"· MALllU-lt 1ntlt•11 ao roct tc4 Intercolleglale Rowing Assoclallon second in the na- tion twice among junior var. sity shells. Crew is a sport that demands exceptional physical conditioning and Grant wol-ks his charges hard. A typical two hour workout on campus finds each of the oarsman running 30 sets of stadium steps, six times up the rope In the gymnulum. chinups and isometrics. Workouts on the water arl! also two hours. By the time the season is over, each oarsman will have rowed more than 3,000 mllee. OCC opens lta seaaon April 3 in the annual Newport Re· gaua. Football Corona del Mar and Costa ~1esa remain undefeated in Irvine League cross country competition after two week.s of action wblle Marina continues in the same vein in the Sunaet League. The Corona del Mar Sea Kings toppled E d i s on ' s Chargers, 27-31, Thursday on the losers' course. Other Irvine circuit scores found Costa Meaa winning ~er Estancla's Eagles, 20-35. and Magnolia topping the Fountain Valley Barons, 22-33. Marina tripped Newport Harbor, 24-31, in the Sunset League, El Modena won over Mlalon Vlejo, 1M3, while San Clemente tripped Orange, 22- 30, In the Crestview League. A ~ fight spiced tbe Magrioli•Fountaln Valley race as W 1yne Leeds of tbe Barona won individual honors with a 10: 14 clocking. Next Baron Nnner to cross the finilh lint was Jim Neal in fifth poslUon (10,..:1), followed by Ron Shenkeo (11 :03), Allan Sta ndings Bender, nlnlh (11 ,451, Clyde Slirewalt, 10th (11 :411. Kellh SUNllT L•"11u11 Cunntn&blm. lltb (11:54) and w L .,~ ,.,, Alan Gfover, 12th (12:03). NtwPOr! H1r11or 2 • u 11 Names of the combatants Mtrlfll 10 7 1 LMr1 ' o 11 11• were not divulged OOt reports s.n11 •111 1 o n li indicate a M-ll• runner H\11'11111911111 ... Ch 0 1 14 21 ..,,,.11111m • 1 o 1 tactled one of the Bai:on stars ::::::..,w : : ,~ 11 tn the middle of the com- Ti.na'l"'I tcwe 1 pet!Uon and a flaht ensued. Nirw.-rt H•rW ,., WMtmlllt11r 11 • tn the junior vanity race LM•• .. , !:=: ~ ,.,,_ ,,.. M.alflOlia was also the winner, ~"""' 2&-zt. Steve Brotman of roun- '"",....," h'Mt llln Valley WU 0-..!.rd ln 11 :34. Wttltnl ti Hllflflfll• '"di -.._ 1:1--Ill..-thei &1n11 ""' 111 Mtrllui t1 .,..1,,,11111"' i •Ill' ~ • ......,... won r ae-cood lltraijlht llvlne dccl.!lon MIOltll CMftflMe P11tmtr """''" <•~ .. .---$111 ,...,.,,,1no SOl.ll"-ltrn ., ..... ,i.. w .. "" , ... I 0 JI Jt • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • I o o o • • 0 • I I tt t7 TIWntln ICW9 P.iWMt '1, Jt~•r11dt tt S.IV"""°' Otmtt W1:idl•IM<': 11 Cl'lt!llY kull'lwtl!trn II Clll'lll h" lt•n11rdlN ti Gr~I • lltbollCh John Wcaton of tditoo tet a course record to win Individual honors In 10,07, Other flnJsbera In varalty competition were as follm: I-Nick R.,. (CdM·I0,10); 3-John McClure (E-10:2.1); 4 -Dick Day (CdM·I0 ,21); >-Mike Alvarez (E-10,31): I-Walt Farrar ICdM·l0,42); 7-Conrad Clark <CdM·10:43); 8-Kevin Delancy (CdM· • 1L02J; 9-John Glennon CdM- 11 :02); tG-De.nnls Wllaon E- ll : 10). I n the junior val'llty Edison was the team winner, 21-35, with Sergio V1r1u, 1 Charger sophomore the individual vic- tor in 11:08. Coll.I Me1a'1 Bob Gollnick w11 the first of four leading runner1 for .the MUsllngs in 10:22. Others Included John Olswang, second (10 :23), and • lie for third between Doug MacLean and Tom Olswang (I0,431. Estancla took the next five poslUons with Erle Ollon fifth (11:0$), followed by Steve Scbureman (11 :08), Mike Jones (11:14), Bob Bell (11 :11), Twrry Haun (11 ,11). Nick Priest of Calta Maa was tenth in 11:31. COila Mesa lllo won the junior vanity race, U-30, with Jeff Hallbt the winner In 11 ,41. Marinl'i Dave Lockman waa tbe individual winner over Newport Harbor In 10,oe. He WU followed by Rick Flemln1 (N-10,l!J, John Holcomb (N·I0 ,27), B 0 b Phllllpt CM-10:13), Bob Brickner (M-10:14), Ken Martln (M.10:31}, Dave Cross CN·IO,l'11, Prtlton Clmpbell (M-10,:it), Dinny Cline (N· 10 ,401 1od Crq Clarke (N· 10 ,IOI . Randy SpollA! of Orange set a aecond. llratcbt course record, th11 time on h!J home coune In t :21 but San Clemente won the meet Triton flnllbm incl11de•t Tim Smits, -(10,11), Bill Ayer. th1nl (I0 ,111, Rober! G1rcl1, fourth (I0 ,28), Sl<!vc Hqba, lllth (10' 111 llld Tom Tttry, 1tv1nth uo ,n1. Orance won the junior varsl· ty raet, 26-29. Mike Young was the top Trllon finisher In 11 :17. San Clemente wu the frosh -sophomore winner wilh Rich Uneback flrs l In 10 ,12. AT HARBOR AMERICAN . Your Authori1ed AMERICAN MOTORS Deoler s2036 Dt li¥1r1d in Cotl• M 1•• +l1•I Lic. HIGHLIGHTS FOR OCT. 10 '"• Of rN t•p shtow·d•wn •f tH 1970 .....,.-..-~at"' •f Set11r4q'1 sdiM•I•. o .. ·-h 111 .... MMlweat, .......... Ill ...... Wnt. Cw.t-L ....... , ....... c1-.o .... 17th· ••tikH Stuf•rd, 14111orn •ff ... !Mt 4tti-NUM k•....,_ Cot 1\o Trol-. •llt ilfhr 011 •11• proc ...... flftll •troltht a ... a.w1 .,,..,._., wlH pr..W, t in ... llltli ... of Stnf•rd·lo11d o fff .,.;11 ttu. .,..,, 1\o 41...,._01 S.11tMttl C4lll r.-, I t. 1'1111 h Mw Molitor •-lc• pkb ... ta.ls woH: 1-0HIO STAT E 1-N.EIR .. KA 1t-TENN£1SEE 1&-U.t.L.A. 2-TWS l-AUIURN 12-ARKANIAS 1l -sTANFOllD 3--NDTRE DAME I-AIR FORCE 1J.-MISSOURI 11-CEORlillA TECH 4-SOUTHE.RN CAL I-ARIZONA nATE 14-MICHIQAN 1~URDU£ 5--MISSlll ll'PI 1.....COLORAOO 1~HOUITON 21-WIST VIRCINIA Sllurd1y, Ocl 10 -M1)or Coll1111 Othar G1m11 -EHi Alt f-ll ru11ne lS Amerietn 1nr1 21 N<llrtMm*t°ll 21r Alablma 2' V1ndWDltt 14 · Amhtrst 21 llowdoln u MIONI 2l l rlaMm 'l'OVl!I • 10 ••klwl~W•lllCO 21 Hof'llrli 10 M_.. tt.lt 14 W..tllnctorl Ir.le 7 e11e1 20 Wlnllltllr Ttch lZ Arlll.... ll ~ 7 •tldn«*t 21 soutl'l'n COnwllcut ti Al.lbum ll 7 C YI l"olt 20 eort11nd 1 Clnclnftltl 21 Xl•ler o C.ntr91 Conr.c1icut u MlflllClllr 15 Cltldet 20 w1111om & Ml'>' l' c11rton 20 Edlnl>OrO 1' corp u. 21 HolJ Cros1 11; Conneetlevt 20 T«11pllo 11 COIOl'HO 21 IOWI Sllte \( 0.llw.N JO llft)'ttl• O COlotHo &tlil• 20 W>'(lrlllll& 15 Getl)<IOUtl 21 Albrilf'll 15 COrnlll 21 "'9nlll)'lvtnll l• Gl'llY9 Cl17 15 Junll11 1• O.rtmouUI 22 Prlncflon JJ HOOlirt 15 H•mllton 11 Da\tldao" 17 lucllntll ' Kutztown 20 Gl•UbOn> Jl Dtrton 22 Ohio U 17 l.reomln1 27 We•llm M1iyl1nd 12 ''°"o. 25 flol'IU I tal• t• M°••MellUMtlt 20 9oston u 11 Hltvlrd 21 COlumbll 17 Mlddl«tury It Wllllamt l• Houtton 21 MIMl11lppl l t1t1 20 ,..,... H1mpehlr• 23 Milne ' ~n111 Stitt 27 kin": 22 Norwich :tS Tufts 22 Ktntuek) 22 Ull!h Sllll 7 Ptnn M11111iy 14 Upwlt ll LS.U. 31 Pec:lnc 0 lllhod• llllnd u Vtrmonl 7 Mal'YlltlCI 21 lrl'KllM 20 s5UP.P91J f!ctcil 2' c.u1omt1 s11t• 11 Ml.,,.,. (otllOJ lO M• ...... 11 O prl"lfll'.., ll COlbr o Mld\lpn 2S r'\1'°"9 )0 &u.queMMe II IUIKI 7 Minn.GU 2t 1nclll•n• ll 1,.nton 1' C41N't 1 MlellMIPDI 27 Oeoral1 JO Union 20 R~r l'I MOntlnl 21 ldll'lo t WMt Cl'lell9r 15 8loomtbutf I ...,.._ 2:5 MIMOl.M'f 21 WllkM 2l OlllWI,. Val1•1 1 ........ l lllo 21 ,..,.,,, At!JOM 1 ...,,. C:aro0111 n louth C.rolln• 20 Other G1m11 -MidW11t ...,. 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Sund1y, Octobsr 11 ATLANTA U .... IAlnMORI 21 ...._ I UffALO JI Pln ... t 9t CLIYILdD 21 C1riM191M1- DITIO" JI W_..ettM .. ,. " II " " Stop In, tell u1 IANIAJ CtTT t7 ...._ LOI AN•ILll 24 S. "-cllco MIJllNDOTA JI -CW...- OAlLAJllD 24 PHILADILrHIA. 21 Ntw YM IT. LOUIS 2J ....,, Or'- Mondly, October 1.2 •ll l N IAY 17 S.. Dlot• what you think of our for1e11tl Amlrtaln HARBOR AMERICAN MOIDra AUTHoamD AMlllCAN M{!.JO.JS DIALll_ " " 1J " ,. " "' 1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 646-0261 • ~ • • .. ~.,_ ______ ...... __________________________ ~----------------------"'!"!""'!--------.~--~~--. , • --r . ·who .. ~· Writes ' ~ he -f _(Jjforja ·ls? ' . -' . . . It's a fair question, probably one o1 the most frequently asked about the newspaper. And' the answer at the DAILY PILOT Is no one -no one person, tti•t is. Edifori•I writint1 is a te•m effort at the 'DAILY PILOT. It i1 the •rt of phr•l ina thOUAhts so that the fini1hed editorial representa. the news- p.per's opinions on news events and problems of the day. The editorial& do not express the opinion.\ of any one man. The newspaper sP.akS witl; one voice only i"fter many have been heard. The voices are heard -loudly and clearly -in the informal atmos· phere which surround1 the weekly mutings of the editorial board. Out of these mMtings come the foundations on which DAILY PILOT editorials are built. : At the 'head of the editorial board are Robert ... Weed, publisher; Thomas Keevil, editor; and Albert W. Bates, editorial.page editor. Other board members-are-Thomas Murphine, m.;.,.ging .ditor; Richard Nall, assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; and Alan Dirkin, Huntington Beach~Fountain Valley city editor. As they discuss news of the week or of weeks ahead, the talk ranges over topic1 affectinq each of the Oranpe Coast communities the DAILY PILOT serves as well as the state, the nation and the world. There Is a three-way test of any topic proposed as the subject for an editorial: 1. Is it a topic which merits editorial comment? '2. Will the commentary serve tile newspaper's readers in terms of their particular interests? ' ' 3. -Does th' newspaper know enough about the topic to make an intelligitnt, responsible comment? Often the third question is the most difficult to answer. And som• times the answer is "no." Even after considerable research and further discussion at a later editorial board meeting, a topic can be dropped altogether because the newspaper still does not have sufficient kf'IOwledge to make a meaningful editorial comment. -· D.iscussion in an editorial board meetin~ can modify the conclusion, shift the emphasis or even reverse fhe poiition of the board member who w•s the original proponent-of-a--cer-ta.in~position and_ posture the newspaper should assume on a given topic. But who actually writes the editorials for the DAILY PILOT? The editorial board calls on any man or woman on the staff -the one most qualified to write on the Specific topic selected for comment. 1 A reporter who se assignments have placed him closest to the facts surrounding the editorial topic may write the first draft. Most -often the original draft is written by one of the senior editors. And usually even a ''first dr,eft" represents 1everal rewritings by whom- ever produces it. It will be reviewed as many as three times -once by Editorial Page Editot Bates, again by Editor Keevil and, finally by Publisher Weed (where ''th• buck stops.'' as the saying goes} -before it finally reaches the p~licatton stage. Each review usually brings some further .editing and refining. Any member of the news team with knowledge to contribute on the subject is invited to put forth his best effort. Many voices blend into Ohe. The editorial speaks in the single voice of the newspaper. Who wrote it? The DAILY PILOT did. ' P"'f8 e_roof is checked In om~si!tg room br.._ Albert Bates (left}, editorial page editor, and Thomas KHv1 , eC:li or. f's last C. ance to correct fypi>- 9raph ical errors. '· ·, . -~. • • . .. . ... ~ . . Though they call it "edit board" for short and it meets in a shirt-sleeve atmosphere of ln,formality, the job of the edltorlel ·board is serious -and taken seriously by~!left to right) Rob,r t'N, WMCI, publisher; Alan l>irkin, Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley city editor; Thomas Murphine, man,ging editor; Richard Nall, assistant managing editor (he oversees the lag~• Beach, Saddleback and San Clement ... Capistrano edition1); L. Peter Krieg, NewPort Beach city editor; Albert W. Bates, ecfj,. torial page editor; and Thomas Keevil, editor. • And Other: \·Good Questions What is an editorial ? An editorial is a statement of the newspaper's opinion on a topic it fee ls is of interest or concern to its reader~. ''The fire destroyed the -building and lhree adjacent structures." That's a news slory:· "The fire could have been ptevented_jf_the city council had con- demrled the ancient building , • -" thars 11n editorial. Why do you endorse ca nd idates for public office? Many people go lo the polls without knowihg the candidates \\'ell enough to vole on them -or don't go to the polls at all. for the same reason. We feel these readers are open to reasoned sugge!itions. We know the candidates both personall y and from their records because we think this is part of our job. We share our special knowl edge with our readers when we carefully exercise our pr ivilege to suggest that a given candidate is best qua lified for th e job he seeks. We also are careful lo see that our edito rial opi. nions. expressed on the editorial page. do not influence our reporting of the cam- paign -or any other nc\1•s -in our news columns. • • ' I " t ' ~ , , ..... ... Do -your ediiorial writers haw full freedom of • the.Ir convlctlom or does somebody tell them what tG write? No staff member is obliged to write an opinion h·e does not share. He is res'pected for his disse nt. And dissent is frequent •. tough n~t-bitter 1 a_Jnoi\g the !"titers and editors who produce· the-DAILY PILOT editorials. -.-= Why do you publish "edttorlals" which disa gree with your stated position? Often ttre comm·ents of columnists whose work appears on the editor ial page are considered "editorials'' by readers. The top of the editorial page containing the edi torials is where lhe DAILY PILOT states its position. The rest of the page i.s turned over to readers' commCl)ls (let- ters and Gloomy Gus ) and to writers and cartoonists with whose views this newspaper may or may not agree. These range from the satirical politiCal coril· men t of Art Hoppe to the hard-nosed ln- v.estiga tion of Wa:shington:-bureaucracy by Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith. Their comments are not erlitorials. But they often counter-balance ideas ex· pressed in DAILY PILOT editori als and, thus: give our readers a more balanced diet of opinions on a given subject. Gloomy Gu~ ... Is He One of Us? \V1tliout letter-writi ng readers I'd lose my voice. ~~ • • (fli<;,;,~·l/) GloOmy Gus hterally 1s the voice of the people. No staff member; "writes'' the Gloomy Gus feature. All o[ Gus's quotes are contributed by readers =-many more than can be printed, in fact. That is not to say that none of the DAILY PILOT'S some 200 employes may not occasioru~lly contribute a Gus quote . After all , they 're subscribers too. f J l • '• ! I Fin,el review of intent and content of an lmDOrtant editorlal 1ikely will find Publisher Robert N. Weed anci Editorial Page Ecfltor"'9at-.rm•ting under plaqu• on &ates'-w.11 which~keap'rrarttlndlng them the DAf-L Y' PILO_T~•cUtorial page_ha1 high •t•ndard1 to maintain. Plaque is first place award ln California Newspaper Publl1her1 Ai sociation competition fo r 1968. .. ' I.I ' ... ' ' , L ---------.-----c-----------·---------------------------------,.-----....,--.--... ' ·- ' DAIL V PllDT f# ' • I • • • • Where to go • • • What to do • •• • • " . ... 'ALI BABA' CHARACIERS BACKED-BY-s!!HEHE·RAiAP.E MUSIC WILL BE IN PA~DE lntei-mission 'Epitaph for Rancho By TOM TITUS Of "-Dtll1 ,.1191 Stiff \\'riting the obituary of a fr iend is always a dirficult task, and this holds equally true when that "friend" is a com· munity theater group with ,.,,hich you have worked and whose enthusiasm you ha ve admired. Thus. it is with regret that this column notes the passing of the Rancho Com· rilunily Players, Mission Viejo's three· year-old little theater group which has surprisingly and abruptly run out of steam. "The group is dead," reported Jeannie Hirsch, the second of three persons who attempted to guide the fortunes of the Rancho Players as p,resident during this brief. fruitless season. "Last week w~ called a meeting and'9nly three people showed up. so we just cli.sbanded." The news is dllficult to believe, particularly to one who directed the players' next • to • last production and marveled at the huge turnout for· readings and the efficient backstage organization the Mission Viejo group was able to muster. NOR DID THE players surfer from either insuCficient quality or production or lack of an audience. In their three years of existence they collected two DAILY PILOT Distinguished P e r f o r m a n c e awards, and on the only show this col· umnist can judge. "The Death and Life of Larry Benson ," audience turnout was im· pressive for a group which changed its location out of necessity for every production. It was this latter circustance which probably inflicted the death blow and caused the waning of interesL The Rancho Players had no permanent home, nor were they in a good position to ac- quire one. And, as the Mission Viejo com· munity grew larger, the availability of Hollywood Backstage 'One Poor Choice, and Star ls Dead,' Bette Davis Says "'.y BOB THOMAS ,Htll,......C~I HOLLYWOOD -"In our day, stars biid it lucky. The studios built our careers with care and bought vehicle.!! or created tt»em especially for us . Today's stars must take what comes to them. And if ttiey make the wrong choices. they're dead." This was Bette Davis holding £orth on the star syslem. a subject on which she is one or the world 's Q-eatest experts. :Por 15 years she rtignecl as the dra· niaUc queen of Warner Bros., ex· abting two Academy Awards and a score of memorable per- formances. She was h ere llTTI DAY1S briellv, en route from her Westport, Conn .: home to locaUoos (or her new t.llm "BUMJ O'Hare" In Al~uquerqu;e. Mm Davis seemed to relish the pro- spect or returning to work, bul lbe trip to New MeJ:ico dkln 'l lhrlll her. "I hate locations/' she remarked ... I've been fortunate ; t had ooly one locatk>n ,.~ure-'Storm"Center,' which we made •l Santa llosa, Calli. !'Yes, t know that lhlJ new crop of 4~t<lorl likes to ahool In ac\u•I localet, but I think lt'a 11 mista ke. L«atlons have !'I htng to do With tlcltng. VOu encounltr f many dlstrecllons on location that the ; '1ng has to surfer. . "The studios have men who could build ~..:l.s that are just 11 good as any JocaUon. l You can shoot better inside a studio. And cheaper. too." BeUe Davis is not the kind of star to haiiler for the "good old days." Ever the realist. she renect.s that some of those days were pretty bad, especially when stars could be dictated to by :itudio bosaes. Still, there were dlstinct ad· vantages to the studio system. "For all of its abuses, the studio svstem was pretty damned good for a lot ot us," she admitted. "Those old boyl!I knew how to build stars-not create them, because only the public could do lhal "Once a star was eslabllsbed, the studio could provide a continuity or career by providing piclutts tailored to hit talents. And don't forg~ those ran- t.,tic pobllclty departments. 'llley ""'1d spend a year creating a demand for a certain picture. . "Today there ts no area for (allure. If an actor doesn't make it tn hll ftnt big role. he's fin ished. lf Dustin Hoffm11n hadn't hit big in '1be Graduate,' be would have been out of the business by now." fi.flss Davis remains u 1cUve u she would like to be -a plc\w'e a year 1tili. her. She could work more orten if she ac· ctpted the roles offered her -"mosUy nutty older women." Understandably, she lamenb the pauing of the st.e.r l)'lt.em. "1be directors are the s t a r 1 nowadays," she ob1t:rved. "'l'hty have taken ov~ plclur+es a _ v.se.-the,m to demonstrate their own virtuottty. 1 think that's bad fgr lbe busineu. It you notice what a direct.or ls doing, then he's not 11 good dlrtctor. lt'11tlll the actors who aell the story.•• school auditoriumll grew commensurately smaller.· -- Jeannie Hirsch agrees. 11 Jf we'd just had a little place to put on our plays, maybe it v.•ould have been better. But every school presented a new set of pro- blems, even though the administrators v.·ere very good about allowing us space for rehearsal and performance.'' Since their inception in 1967, the Rancho Players have performed out of ?\1ission Viejo High School, Olivewood School in El Toro, La Paz Elementary School and the Irvine School on San Can- yon Ro ad. It's tough. one Rancho member once said, to hit a moving target. ANOTHER FACTOR that led to the disbanding, according to Mrs. Hirl!lch, was a collective fatigue on the part of a handful or people who had helped propel the group through its first three years. "So.me people bad done everything and they ,.,,ere getting tired." she noted. "There wasn't anyone to take their place." Whether the Rancho C o m m u n I t y Player!! will rise again wheJl. they catch their second wind is hard to tell. Probably those who caught the "bug·• while working with Rancho will gravitate to other little theater groups such as those in Irvine and San Clemente. But Mission Viejo is destined to be a large slice of Orange County, and ifs a safe prediction that some iay another group will pick up the gauntlet -as has happened just about every year in Tustin -and pronte littJe theater for that growing community in tbe Saddleback Valley. * ORANGE coUNTY1S newest com· munity theater director, a veteran of pro- fesetonal theater in both this country and abroad, is highly impressed with the county's many and varied ,little theater operations. . Louise Van Vianen, currently prtpartng the stage version of "David and Lisa" for a November opening by the Westminster Community Theater. points out that the local theatric•! climate i1 healthy and not ciicunucrit)e(l .by Hollywood methods and mores. "There is hope for familY ~ tertainment through theater/' she declares. "In these days of tru.~y movies and' the film cartrilge busineM, there must alway!! be real theater ror P""'.'flle who·wanl to get drused up and have an evening out with tbe whole family.'' Miu Van Vianen brings a well roundedt backgroubd to the Westminster assign- ment. Born and raised in what is now Indonesia, she studied SC\llpture In Holland at the Royal Academy of Flne Arts. worldng wUb pro!e.ss:Jona.l theater groups to eam e1tra money. _ Arriving ln tms' country in 19&2. slit set- tled In.Colla Mua and parUclpal<d in II Ue theater product1ons with repertory compa nies in Hollywood, She intends to resume her \vork as an acting coach in the near future and hopelu:Uy establish 1n •ctor't trainin& center. { Chilcken's Guild Eyes 10th Year .. ... The 10th season of Lhe Children's T~ter Guild of Newpo~ Harbor is about to be launched. And p1bperly too - \vith a boat parade that will start from Linda Isle, follo'Y the shoreline around Lido and Balboa Islands, with the music from Scheheraiade wafting over the bay, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. JI. The boats v.•ill be decorated to carry out !he theme of the musica l "Ali Baba and the Forty Thi~ve11," the Guild's pro- duction which will be presented al Orange Coast College on Nov. 28-29. Passengers will be in costume and there wlll be dancing girls •board the boats \\'ho will further the festive occesion by giving away balloons to children along the parad1; route. Some or the balloons will contain tickets to the play, The Children's Theater Guild was organized in 1961 as a non-profit organiiation to provide Jive theater for Children and to teach the children something about theater through its workshop program. The worksbops are open to all child_re_n_jn the Harbor area.~ ".-1• -. ,, '·'l! ' : . . --.,,...-.. "" i The creative --workshops for youngsters~ (kiildergarten though high school), are learning ex.perienc~s for the participant rather than an audience. The actors pro-- duce their. own -situations, create their own dialogue and use a minimum of scenery and costumes. They are guided in this 'endeavor by irained wo rkshop leaders who donate their services. - CHILDREN'S THEATER GUILD MEMBERS PLUG PLAY The ' three.fold aims of the workshop program are: as an educational tool to make comprehensive some of the dif· ficult concepts in science and litefature : development of personality by giving each an i~ight into himself and others in the group, and as an art form in un- Sea Arena Star ' <lerstanding and developing new concepts in theater arts. The plays produced by the Guild are for the enlertainment of adult& as "Well as children. The adaptations are em- bellished with CTG original lyrics. music, set design, choreography and costuming. .1nd women are generally casl. in th!: leading roles. Children are used in secon· dary roles and as supernumeraries.· Dancing be!ore 2,500 people Ill the two-million-gallon pqol Is only one oi the many antics performed by the • flirtatious dolphins -I Japanese Village and Deer Park in Buena Park. Located at the Santa Ana Fl"ffw.ay and Knott Ave ., the Village is open seven days each week frorri IO a.m. to 6 :~ p.m. The animal feeding pavilion where baby bears, monkeys and other animals in the nursery division may be led b one DI the highlights ol the trip for youngsters. .. , - 'Ladies' to Close in LA Oct. 31 .- . La,.,.-rtnce Kaaba, successful young Broadway producer • dlrtctor who I& dlreding' the--tkcltlng-new -mul!llcal. "t.Ovely Ladil':s. Kind Gentlemen ," at the Lo,, Angele.~ Music .Center, is 111$0 producer ol Bro41dwov's current top hi!. .i Applause,'' starring l.auren Bacall. Prior t.o directing the new work, which I - is a mu"lcal versiOn of "Tcahou5e of the August .Moon,'' Kisha staged the: London productions of "Mame/' starrit11 Ginger Rogers. and "Funny Gir l," slarrina Barbra Strels•nd. "Lovely ~dies, Kind Gentlemen" will rlay at the Dorothy Chand ler Pavilion at the ?t1uslc Center 1 lbroug1t Oc&Dber l l. ti.1embers of the Guild have contributed to community services since ii was form· ed. by contributing lo a rotating loan fund al local colleges and proving scholarships to high school students. A touring company provides a con- tinuing program or performances design- ed for presentation J.o handicapped and deprived children. for their enjoyment, and as a learning experience. Tryouts for "A.Ii Baba'' will be held on Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Children's Theater Guild headquarters, 1518 Newport Blvd ., Costa Mesa. Rehearsals a~ planned for the morn- ing houts and women from all over the county are encouraged to audition. By calling production coordinator. Mrs. Richard Jordan. 673--3&94, prospective members may get all the needed in· formation. Presley Concerts Will Be Filmed ·: .. . ?tfGM will film a portion of E'Jfls Presley's £1rst concert tour in over, 13 years for the full+length. picture UUcs ''Elvis." ~· Academy Award-winning di rec t n r Denis Sanders, who recently filmed the stir;s record-breaking engageme,nt at Las Vegas' International Hotel for the movie, will begin photographing the surprise tour in' Phoenix. Other dates on Presley's schedule incltide Detroit, St. Louis, M i a m I , Tampa and Mobile. "Elvif.' Is Presley's. 3lnd motion pi cture and his 13th fur MGM. Other than three Las Vega!! appearanct's and one sell«it stand iit Houston's Astrodome, t.be_RCA_Victor kord.s artisL has performed in public only twtce since hia release from t.be Army -both times for charity. WEEKENDER INSmE FE-'TURES.< Friday, October t, 1t71 ' Travel in the off·season has ' many advantages not the least oI which is the lower cost. A variety of travel suggesliom. JnclUdina; camper trips, ocean crusies. I day-journey by car and airplane· vacatiOM are featured on Paaes 22 ihd II: Travel Pap ti In lM Galleries Pare %l ~y Musc1m Pare n ~ts uct Camplnc Pa1e U Hawaii Pap U Agnew Dei.ate Pace U tleaeymooners Pace D 1 Uvt Tbeater Pa1e IJ Out 'N' About P11e1 If.II. 0C Sympllooy 10< Vwlll P11< • Uvely Arts for Kkls Pip Jt. Ch1U11U.. P11< a frl1t.t Nl,8bt ~tovits Pap IC' /Guide to Mevit1 Paae ll televltloo Log Paie II Gvldc to Fun p"' • Padua fteattr Pap 8 Mflltlf}' lands P•s• • Comlct ..... .., .. ,, j r-"":':'.""-.... -...,.---------~----------------------- 1';" ~! DAILY PILOT Frld1y, Octobu IJ, 1970 Tra"e1 · . Big Red .Ca~;h ChecK.s Car Era In The Gallerie• Riker's Art "" . • f r ..... "' 'I-" • Atthe ·Bank ,. • ~1· , 1,_,.,, SAN FRANCISCO -'Wh at's th• be5t way to •carry money overseas? And the best way to get our rnail?" ~ •• 1 Traveler's checks. They cash everywhere. Any t. day. Sundays too . I try to cash during the week at .,., a bank -hotels Jake a percentage. (Whenever I've 111,challenged this, they give a fearful con job about 11. how much trouble it is. Which makes me even "•madder.) n , * ' Now a friend of mine carries a letter of credit. 1•· Tells me lbe overseas banker takes him in the front ' 'office and feeds him champagae while the butler .. -'oes out to Ket the money from'Ule teller. But he's . an organized type. I always seem to run out of cash on Sunday. * . Mall: I get it care of American Express. Big ama is a kind of a factory, but they handle and forward mail with dispatch. Since the rush of tour· ists, American Express said they would orily handle mail for people who used one of tlieir services. In practice, I've never been asked to show I was us- i ng a service. Just tell them my name. They hand me the mail. Showed them a driver's license for identification. * ''We •r• flying to Hawaii to st•y with friends. I'd Ulce to t•k• • present .•• '' Take a loaf of San Francisco sourdough French bread. They sell it at the airport." * ''W• like • he•rty bre•kf•tt •nd hur you can't gtt much more th•n coff• •nd rolls In EuroPe •• .'' England, ScOUand and Ireland serve· the bacon and eggs and cereal breakfasts. The Continent gen· erally serves coffee and rolls. They will 1et you the full breakfast, but they look on it as a serious meal and charge accordingly. Like $5 - and not ~ery ~ood either. It has a fore~n accent. But -keep an eye on the bluebird -There's usually a Hilton hotel. And the Hiltons serve Ameri· '.can breakfasts in an American coffee shop. * . ''This will be_my flra_t time on .Jl..!1 •ir~~ne. 11 there •· piece to sit wh•r• thtrt Is le11 il•nger of being sJck?" If any place gets a little bouncy, it's toward the tail Sit forward. Take an aisle seat (I think somebody's been putting you on. The jets flying now ne~r spill a drop of a full martini.) * '' .•• like to t•ke • West Coast fishing trip where we can frM11 the c•tch •nd ship it hom•.'' On the Mexican coast of the Sea of Cortez. At Topolobampo Bay. A man there told me he was shipping home a hundred pounds of red snapper. Frozen f or him by a commerciii\l shrimp plant. Hotel's rugged. But lots of fish. , * ''Is there • frH port shop •t Honolulu?" Ye•. Open only to people going be)'O!l4 H~waii. Not very well .stocked .. Cigarettes. Liquor. A fe\V · watches. Som e perfume. Jf you're going onward, there a re better buys in Fiji, Hong Kong, Singapor e. * ''How c•n • young person get on Ii small boet? I've hurd some yecht1 will t•kt you for • small 'price.'' · Lots of small boats in the Pacific wi th young owners cruising to nowhere. They mak e it by pick- ing up one or two people to crew and charge a fnr dollars a day. Places to get on are where vagabond crew people are getting off. T3hiti, Fiji, Honolulu. ,San Francisco around the Sausalito yaCht basin. capulco. You just go down and rap with people ~n the boats. They'll point out somebody who's g~ ·Zing onward. * ~~ ''For •n artist with little money, a pl.ce top §for •·w•rm winter In the sun?" ~ 1be island of Madeira is where \Vinston ·;thurcbill went to paint. Overnight by boat or an ~our by plane from Lisbon. You ought to luck into a yoom with meals for $3 a day. Includes wine. ~· * ~=, ''C•n we take our dov into Mt xica?'' -:-; You can with a certificate of health from a ~\'et. Then it has to be approved by a Mexican ~Consul . . * • •'We •re going to lrel•nd -• fa mily of three - .:and prefer to st•y In 1m•ll towns or vlll•1111 rath•I' th.n cities •• .'' You should get this from the Irish Tourist Bu- reau: ''Supplemental Farmhouse Accomodations." The book looks good. Haven't done It myself. but a friend of mine thouitht "it was great. Stayed Jn sev· -eral that were fine manor houses. And Ul e cost was something like $5 for two -bed a nd farmhouse ~breakfast. ~ * . ... British travel -the British tourist oUice -bas lthe 18me lhlnit for England and' ScoUand. * Oo the island of Mykonos. Greece: when your ship docks, you 'll see a dozen women in blacl:: stand· 1 inp: where the bag~a1te comes off. These are widows .otlerlng to rent out the spare bedroom. Usually $1. ;For $2 you get meals too. j HUNTERS BOOKS THE WISTS "NIST IOOKSTOUS FOR 120 YIARS-SINCE 1111 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASHION SQUARE OrEN EVENINGS 'Tll, 9 r.~ •. 1..,.,i., Hlllt e L.. Jolti • Pkett1l1 e Stfll Ft1t1cht• • I - Revived ' .. Every llOW -ancs\hm--:=:- perhaps when you're caught Jn the middle of a freeway traffic jam -comes a yeam- lng for the good old days when tbe Big Red Cars roared doltn the tractts carrying throngs of Southern Califor· nians about their business or pleasure. Nearly ev~body knows the Big Red Car11 and their shiny tracks are gone , conquered by freeways and millions or autos . A whole generation is growlng up knowing nothlng ol the colorful -and rapid -me&nJ ot public transporta- tion California had only a few short years ago. The Big Red Cars - gone? Not quite. TROLLEYS FROM THE PAST AWAIT NOSTALGIC TRIPS Perris museum resto res old c•r• for w•kend tours to ye1t•ry•1r At Mari.ners _MAJU?;.ER'S LIBRARY -2005 IJQv,r Drlvt, Newport Beach. l>ufing regular l iOrMY houn, the Jr. Ebell ~Artists o~ Month exhibit featuring graphics, prints, collages and m1ud media paintings by Mary Riker, through Oct. _ ~ GALLERY -1396 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: ll a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit, recent paintings by Evelyn Galhings through Nov, 2. OCC GALLERY -Orange Coast College Gallery is on campus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 9 a.m. to t p.m. On exhibit through Oct. 16 an exhibit of John Blatten· berg's scuJpture. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden West St., Hunt· ington Beach. Hours : 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. • Fri. Currently on exhibit in the library and community center through Nov. 5, the fifth allJluaJ Fcculty Art Show. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: JO a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.: I to 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m. No charge. Current exhibit, J{ay Regan's Scrimshaw collection through Oct. 25; invitational contemp- or3!Y ceramics show through Oct. 28. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. ~ exhibit during regular business hours through Oct., acrylic paJnUng1 by Maryon Henrietta. In the mld·l950s. a group of young Southern Californians saw the Red Cars disap.. pearing. Being students of transportation, they saw a whole way of life changing. They weren't sure it was for the better, and they detennin- ed to preserve a slice of it. trace of the once far.flung Pacific Eleclric R a I I w a y network, the young men created the Orange Empire Trolley Musuem near Perris , Calif. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, Angeles Railway <1yellow car" every bolt and spike of his Corona del Mar. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon . ..Sat. fleet. 80-acre plant. "Our members On exhibit through Nov. 13 "California Potpourri" including The cars kept arriving until, are rugged individualists, and antiques. needlepoint and paintings. today. the museum has more many have favorite cars they JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona streetcars (about 65) than del Mar. Hours: II a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit several trolley systems still like to work on," Hawkins thro ugh Oct. 23, paintings by Donald Lewallen. serving the public. says. "But there has to be l\1ARINERS SAVINGS GALLERY -1515 Westclilf Drive, Preserve It they did . As freeways blotted out the last Perris. in fact. located as il is some 17 miles south of Riverside, was just slightly beyond the outer bounds or the great Pacific Electric network. But the museun1 property was located along an aballdoned branch of the Santa Fe Railway. and that was im- portant in the creation of a new ''old" trolley line. Not all cf them are in teamwork. tpo, and th e Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit, through Oct. 9 durln& operating condition. Most of 1_m_uae_· _= __ u_ta_1k_uln...;g;__sh_•:_pe_.'_' __ '...;':.gu:::l:::ar...;b...;u:::•i...;ne...;s:::s :::h'...;":::"::.· .::oi:::I P:_•:::in:::t:::in:.g•:::b:::y...;J.::'...;'':_Y.::M::•:::ll::er.:.. --- them will be. for a large Get Checkup Before Trip I'!-Vehicles While an extended car trip ls no longer the adventure it was in the days of goggles and linen dusters, it's a tact Lhat nearly hall the 60 million car-vacationers:-in the U.S. still drive off as if it were. You can drive right up to the h e a d of the class by beeding these llelpful hints from councils on automobile !ravel safety that can help make your trip a safe and pleasant one. See your family doctor for a medical che<:kup if you haven't had one within six months before you start out. If you take me d icine regularly, make sure you have enough for the trip. To be on the aale side, take a copy of your prescriptior:. with you, a nd carty yotfr Qocfor's card so that he can be reached H necessary. ··As railroad enthusiasts, we felt something :ibout to go out of our li ves, and we deckl- ed to try and save It," says James W. Walker Jr., then as now secretary of the musewn. "We felt the public also would enjoy keeping alive the memory of the Big Red Car era, and the large numbers of visitors we have had-as well as our growing membership rolls -show tha t we were right." OET was incorporated in July, 1956, as a non-profit California corporation. Among the organizers stlll active are Patrick Underwocd, Ra y Ball ash, Bill Biuer, Nonnan K. Johnson and Walker . Underwood wa s the mll9etlm 's first president. perce ntage of the mu.seum's membership gives up entire weekends in the pureult cf layinil track, painting, wiring, reroofing, refurbishing. "I guess you'd say 1t's a labor o! Jove," say a Norman K. Johnson. a strapping In- surance claims ad)ustor and Navy veteran who spends- weekends r u n n I n g the museum's overhead Ii n e department. John·son and his crew are frequently up in the air. Perched on ladders and platfonns, they string the overhead trQJley and feeder wire necessary to provide "juice" for the electric cars. Running a trolley mu seum is like running a small (but very real ) railroad. Track has lo be maintained. Switches n1 us t be cleaned arid in· spected. Cars have to be cared for . And when the cars run for the public, they must be operated and disptached safe- ly and efficiently. All this is dooe under the direction of Robert Hawkins, a stocky, soft-«paken elec- ti'oni cs engineer who knows Only One Final 5lOtks In a11 home editions. Ttiat's ~big deal? It is fn Orange County. Tile DAILY PILOT Is \ht only daily newspaper th.at dell.,.. en Utt package. • co, Always keep a first-aid kit and Jnstructlon book handy in lhe. glove compartment. For everyday and vacaUori travel, your fll'!Wid kit should con- tain:-adhesive tape and ban- dages:; tourniquet; an an- tlsec>Uc, such u 1 s o d i n e Antlseptic, which is ideal for simple cuts, burns. scratches and abrasions; aspirin.a; a bum oint.nient: and car· sk:knesa pilll. Other "pick-me- ups" include aromaUc splrils o( ammonia, for diuy spells, and a family-type laxaUve for when you and your youngsters get "oft-ICheduJe" and the queasles from changes in en. vlrorunent, different food .and dtlnking water. Starting with a dusty, bare plot cf ground with nothing on it save an old residence and a peculiar rock shelter which proved to date frorn the late t800's, m u s e u m members carved out a plant which today includ es numerous storaa:e tracks, a mile of mainline • t r a c k , tbouaands cf feet of power lines, overhead trolley wire , a power plant, and several buildings. Shortly after the land wa s acquired, the first streetcar arrived. It wa.s trucked from San Diego, and for a tlme sat forlornly on the property, an urban refugee in the wilds. CHALLIS GALLERIES REPRESENTING · ILAICI IU.NDT COOMll HAMILTON MIX IOUCH WllKIS Cruise the Princess Jtalia-world's happiest floating resort, country cl ub, theater, d iscotheque, and gourmet restaurant It was soon joined by a San Franciscc streetcar, and then by a fleet of the Big Red Cars, as well as repre.sen · tatlves o( the famed Los ... I JtO S.. c .. t Hwy .. ............ Dill'f 11 A.M. te I P.M. ~·4·24t7 CONGRATULATIONS TO ·''OUR OWN DAUGHTER~ DEBRA'~ She wos chosen to desi gn al tho Los Angeles Flower Show, against some "REAL PROFESSIONALS" like Ron Johnson, Tustin Florist's; Mo rri Molho, Flowers By Morri, Costa M11A, but she did • fabulous job (wit h Dad 's help). One of the arran91m1nh she "Donat~d" auctioned for $50! Whet en eccomplishm•nt for e girl 1s young 11 she is! So, com• to Newport Prod uce end 111 th• "priie winning " 1rr•n9 ... ments of our own Otbra Woods. We're proud of her floral talents! I CLIP THISE COUPONS AND SAVll ' .•....•..••.•................ NIW CIO, • 0 11' '-"' 9-ellty • They'N Ht 14.tl ... i... • • AVOCADOS : ICUUG : 12 Ros•s or • : S $I • LETTUCE • 25 Carnations : • FOR • 2 FOR 29¢ • 99C • • LIMIT-& a LIMIT-4 • LIMIT 1 I UNCH • ' WITH THIS COUH>N • WITH THIS COUl"ON • WITH THIS COUPON • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON I XPIUS OCT. 14 The le rest1ur1nts d•m1nd the finelt for thelr custome rs. Thet's why they f11ture NIWP'OIT PIODUCEf Pt froni11 th1ml IEIKSHIRES, "On The Bey,'' Newport ; HOWAID'S, Newport; DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY, Newport; The ''•II n•w'" 'f'ILLA ROMA, Newpqrt; DILLMAN'S, Belboe. And over 200 others. How tbout you ctlling u•1 I "Oran gt Cou11 t~·s Fait.est Growing Produce Oroanization·• .-'----~ ~--~ ~ NE!f !I w!~9.~~CE :E: 2614 Newpon lloolo...i .. 1\e P10loiula '----' ~·35 Years of Prod uce K11010 llow'' -. - "\Vh1re quality f1 tht Order of thf House• 1/ Swim, sun, dance, play while your spectacular ocean view changt.s every second. Meet warm new friends beside cool margariw while 247 charming Italian crew members spoil you with so much Old World service you'll feel Brand New. A nd then there's Mexico. Puerto Vallarta and M azatlan on tJ1c ?·day cruises. On the 1 l·day trips, it's your luxury liner attracting the jct set's envious eyes in Acapulco Bay. On lhe 13and14-day ~ cruises, you·n also fiesta in Manzanillo. ,j No bags to pack or unpack. Your ~ $20,000.000 resort does the travel ing. ~I Takeaweek. Take two. Take a Princess Cruise 10 Mexico ·for the perfect gclaway. Your travel agent can arrange it. Call him now before he sails on the Princess lLalia. ... J Or call "Princess Crui~: (213) 380-7000 . Fall sailings: 7, 11, 14-day cruises from Los Angeles Oct.16, 23, 30, Nov.13,20. $350* to $1,450. • Winter/ Spring sailings: 7, 11, 13, 14-aay cruises from Los Angeles · Dec.15 (Christmas cruise), Dec. 29 (New Years cruise), J an.11,22,Feb.S,19, Mar. 8, 19, Apr. 2, 9, 26. $425* to Sl ,395. ·~ .... ..,.,,. •• "".,.... -"!1!1111 The M/V ltaJiais o{ llalilu reaWQ'. I I I 3435 Wilshire Blvd. Dept. OP!0-9 : Los Angeles, California 90005 I I fed a cruise coming on. Please prod me I with perruasive Prince&S brochures. I 0 Mcxioo 0 Pany Cruise I ....... _________ _ ,....., __________ _ t::rn/,r11.n/m--------- Tk4Vtl.MlENT---------- Princess CruiseS .a Spoi/1 yorfjor-arzy othu l'OCtltion. Mexico · Alaska/Canada • Party Cruiser -~----~-----~--~...J . ' FrlOQ, Octobtr 4', 14'70 DAILY PILOT j3 • Fro•t FiJb tJae Breeela -Agnew Victo-ry in TV Debate Seen 8)' TERENCE O'FLA.R!R.n' hli mduth as our V1ce Presl· dent but on that occasion One of. the great cries of the time is fol" a 'jdialogue" it appeared to me that he was between yopth and adults -the winner a g a ins t u~­ particuJarJy. between coUege favorable odds. He stated hts -studenu-and-the-Vice-Presi---ease so -clearl and con- dent, all of whom have. been vincing ly that two of the rather talkative about each students appeared to back off. other In reCent m~ but However, ooe point o f seldom race to f~ce . With the singUlar lrpportance in his number of American TV talk co n versa tion . with shows spewing forth seven Northwestern student presi- days a week on all four dent Eve Jefferson marred an networks, ~t is ironic that it 0 t he r w i 8 e i m p ressive ~k a foreigner to pro.vlde the performance by the Vice time for such a vital en-President. When he accused counter. her of advocating the bombing restated her p<>sillon. l a.m not nects$.ll.rlly a shortcoming was made at the outset : "You willing to bet that Agnew had (or a public official wboSe day are making people afraid or not read her entire te3Umony. is no longer than )lours or thelr own children. It Is a What he had read was a great disservice. We don't synopsis of Jt prepared by a mine. He can't r ea d disregard that adults ha \•c subordinate accompanied by ev.erythlng -,but he can ad-given us~ economic ~~rlt~, several-quotes:-The failure to ........ mil it when he.s wrong~ fc>lace social problems. We read lhe entire transcript is The Vice President should just want America to live up -have graciously said that he to its potential. Bu\ we cannot Polanski,_ Hugh Hefner Set Movie JELLYSTONE IN THE JOSHUA TREES READY TO GO New Recreation Veh itle Park Even Has 'Yogi's Playground' The exchange between Spiro of buildings to get attention. Agnew and four student body she corrected him forcefully presidents on the taping of the and politely. had Jumped to the wrong corr talk if either side is afraid ." clusion and expressed his The studio audimce was n gratitude for the opportunity splendid ally for the encounter to be corrected. But he did _ applauding zestfully but not. And herein lies one or the never impolitely. f came awa y adult shortcomings which so from the broadcast with the rightfully angers the young. feeling that the aims o( adu\l Miss Jefferson is an inteUigent and youth are really the same. woman who is against violence Young people just want them and seeks to work within the to be accomplished more Hugh Hefner has announced system for improvement. The quickly. And they are right. that the first motion picture to administration needs people But both sides could improve be Prod·-d by h1·s new In like her but so far has only """'" · their techniques by reading Jellystone Preview Da vid Frost Show has been "As a student body presi- widely covered by the press dent I represent as diversified services. It reached the air a cross-section of people as r~ntly and it is curioos to you do. Some of them are note that the least articulate revolutionaries. t am not one and most infantile of the five of them. But I feel honor- p a rt i c i pa n t s (Richard bound to represent them. 1 Silverman of the University of was trying to explain-the aims Washington ) received the of that minority, but they are most attention in the press -not MY alms," she said. "You dependent film com Pan Y , alienated them. o.1e another's statement., In Playboy Productions, will be TllE STRONGEST attack their entirety. Even it it Roman Polanski's version of means talking Jess. William S·h a k e s p e a r e • sl_a_;g;_a~insjjit iiithiiiiiieiiiiiiVjjiceiiiiijjPjjrjjesjjidiiieiiinmt iliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjj;:-tragedy "Macbeth," to be directed by Polanski from a script by him and Kenneth Cartoo1i Character Carnp Park Opens possibly because he had the have quoted me out of con- longest ha ir and his remarks text." Tynan. Polanski bas wanted to do a film of a Shakespearean play for some time, firmly believ- ing that it can be made to work for modern audiences without the introduction of gimmicks or the loss of the navor of the orig i nal Yogi Bear Jellystone Park at Yucca Valley is the newest rranchise trailer park opera- tion in California. A press preview is set for tomorro w as part of the opening festivities. The park is keyed to the popular television characters developed by Hanna-Ba rbera Productions who have eight such franchise camping parks in operation. What makes these parks unusual is oot the central service facilities ,..._ • , , (which are stand-./.:. ) ant in newer. de-~-' I luxe and more expensive resort .;.~ · · parks) bu~ the · ,. completeness of these !acililies at .1•ck K'!'.u the recreation level, and spe- cial JeUystone additions. Free recreation equipment Includes tenn is, shuffleboard, basketball, horseshoes, volleyball and more.- The special Jel lystone features include Old Faceful Geyser, Sundae !I.fountain, Boo-Boo's Fishing Pond (for fishennen under 12) and Rib- bon Falls. Yogi cartoons and, movies are shown at the out- door theater some evenings. The "Disney Touch" is ad- ded with the daily appearan« Words Can't Do Justice To Hawaii Many thou sands of words have been written to describe • 1 , the charm and beauly of the Islands, our fiftieth state. ' I Words can never completely 1 do credit to the tradewinds ~ that rustle the coconut palms, and In their gentle way help keep the temperature at an average of a pleasant 75 degrees; nor can words do justice to the many shades of blue of the warm ocea n \\'aters, inside and outside the reefs. We would like lo be able to describe all of this for you, but only by visiting I.he Hawaiia n Island s can you en- joy and revel in this won- derfully relaxed atmosphere. Visiting the Islands on one of the Ambassadors Club tours you are quickly transferred to an easy and delightful way of life. Your tour manager and leis, both llawaiian. soon have made you feel welcome and more than glad you came.- Cares are completely van- quished. All details have been taken care of for you. Why, even your suit case is found waiting for you in your hotel room. If It ls possible to form a fondneM for someone in a few short hours )IOU will find that it happens here in Hawaii. The love of music; the ability to share humor and-knowledge ; the outgoing display of love for life : this descri bes your tour guides. and ror each a speelat bond of friendship grows as your associalioo with the Islands becomes cmer and closer. No one has lived in a little grass shack for many decades in Hawaii, but the plumerias, papayas, pineapple and ginger stlll grow and nourish. Have the islands changed ? Has your hometown changed ? The ans- wer to both questions Is ye!. But yoo can't move your hometown. and it'A still prett y nice, and the llawallan Islands art sUll anchored in the blue Pacific where the sp i of Aloha has never changed. For informa tion. cont.act any of the trs.veJ agencies In Orallie County. WHEELS ""' CAMPING pound woman can take an 18- foot motor home using this equipment over the roughest of terrain. were the mo.st rude. I HAVE BEEN critical of Agnew since he first opened By JACK KNEASS or Yogi Bear, who makes his rounds in costume begging for- handouts with Ranger Smith in hot pursuit. Ecstatic Honeymoon Ocean Cruise Told Those fortunate parents with three or four hyperactive children may find Yogi's newest home quite inleresting. The park borders Joshua Tree National Mounment and may aid the disposition of mi s an thropi c couples searching for solitary can1- ping, who have in the past found thei r favorile spots in the area overrun with a mix- ture of toddlers and teenagers , the latter equipped with mini bikes. * Ladies looking for recvees that offer space. ease of handling, and the ability to climb moderate g r a d e s without shifting gears, will be interested in motor homes based on the new vans. or van conversions utilizing lhese new vans. Chevrolet. as an example, now has disc brakes, power sleering, and an_optioqal 250- horsepower engine. A van con- version so equipped can easily double as a second car, even in hea vy traffic. and a 100- A little has said : known philosopher "Life for most is incessant fru stratio n broken by sporadic ecstacies of vary- ing intensities.1' If he's righ t, a honeymoon ocean cruise must rank as ecstacy of the highest i n te n s it y , for cruiseliner living is the ultimate fru stratio n eliminator, says the Trans-- Pacific Passenger Conference. All honeymoons are ·sup- posed to be ecstatic, yet ship- board li fe has certain qualities difficult to attain in other set- tings. \Vhere else. for example, can you hold a seeond "wed- ding reception" -in reality a Bon Voyage part)'? Once family and friends are left behind, another unique quality of shipboard life is available -privacy._ One groom says: uAs soon as you have a hom e, the re are guests and relatives to contend with. On board a ship, you can get close to people if you want, and wh en you want to be alone togethe r. there's no one to bother you." Live Theater While a stateroom provides privacy, il also has a N,. telephone for another pleasant r~ characteristic of 0 c e a n cruises, service. When you • ring, the steward has almost I telepathic anticipation of your " __ , n<;C\ls. conducive to putting two human beings in tune. One enthusiastic mother or two recalls: "We thought we were in love when we got aboard our criuse ship. We felt even closer during the cruise, and came away with memories that have sustained us for years." Cruises range in Ume and accommodatons. There are six-day trips and 6 6 -d a y voyages circling the Pacific. A typical six-day idyll steams from San Francisco to Puerto Vallarta via Los Angeles, then to Acapulco, Mazatlan and back to San Franc isco . Everyo ne knows how delightful these Mexican ports can be, but. they have a special flavor when visited from a noaUng luxl.l"Y hotel. O f course, the luxury varies: $420 per person for a two-berlh sta~roorn. ot $.Z'JIO for a suite. Evangelists for the cruise honeymoon are: American President Lines, P & 0 Lines, Inc.. Mitsui-OS K Lines and Orient Overseas Line. They formed the Trans -Pacific Passenger Conference to pro. mote Pacific cruises. The Lines report they already have a myriad of converts - newlyweds who after one cruise are planning to re- honeymoon aboard s h i p lloneymoon furnishing, in-"Once !\1ore With Feeling'' clu<Ung berths or beds, are the A comedy about symphony kind found in the best land conductor's sour notes is on hotel . And as Jn any land hos- stage at the Huntington Beach tel. there is breakfast in bed. Playhouse, 2110 Ma in St.. Hun-Or waking early to share a sunrise stroll on deck . tington Beach. Fri. and Sal. at Invigora ted by thl. sea air. Take Nest Of Buckets On .. Camp 8:30 p.m. through Oct. ll. honeymooners ca n sit down Veteran campers recom- Reservations -536-8861. 10 a seven-course breakfas t, mend taking along a "nest" b h r of galvanized steel pails or ''Boys in the Band'' prepared Y skilled c e s. buckets on those outings in A comic-drama a b 0 u 1 The atmoslphere of a cruise the woods. homosexuals is on stage al ship affects everyone -peo-Have a few of them filled pie immediately are friendlier with water at all times, as South Coast Repertory, l827 than ashore Somehow they · · dd 1 d Costa M · a precaution against su en Newport B v .. esa, at pick up the obvious cues that brush fires in heavy un-8:30 p.m. Fri. • Sun ... through a couple is honeymooning. And dergrowth. Oct. 17. Reservations -646-that makes '"-m e .. en o ·1 k urt: • ne pa1 per man ma es 1363· friendlier. Finally, there is a good bucket br igade, if there "Royal Huot or the Suo" something about lhe rhythm is a nearby source ol water A historical drama on stage __ of_th_e_se_a_a_n_d_shi_.p;_s_th_a_1_·, __ -_•_cree __ k_o_r_la_k_•·----I at the Laguna· Mo u lton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Tues .• Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 17. Reservations -494-0743. "Love and Kissts" A comedy on st.age at the San CI em e n le Qimmunity Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. at 8:30 p.m. Thurs. -Sal., through OcL 10. Reservations -492-0465. "Son of Nlfly" A revue is on stage at the Nifty Theater. 307 Main St., Huntington Beach, Fri. a n d Sat. at 8;3f p.m. through Nov. 7. Reservations -536-9158. "Olary of Anne Frank" A \\'arlime drama is on stage at St Wilfred's Episco- pal Ohurch, Beach and Ellis Sts. in •runt.ington Beach. Fri · Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 7. It ls produced by the Ensemble, Thettter. Reserva tlons -~968-1.SS2. '<J.ndJans"' WC"st Coast premiere of topi- cal show billed as "combina- tion of wild west show, vaude... AmNTION T ••ch•rs & P1r•nts, USC's l••din9 1uthority on t • 1 c h i n 9 childr•n throuqh individu1lized r • • d i n 9 seys ... "G•t lots of books. BIG books, little books, FAT books, thin boolrs, •ny books thet your chilclr•n will lik• encl be eble to r•ecl." You Know Wh•re To Come. -Trude Herper ville and circus." on stage al L S 4 4 Orange Coa!t College auditor-• g 7 • l 2 inm, 2701 Fairview Rnad, Costa THE VICE PRF.SIOENT referred to his notes and re- quoted her statement about the "bombing of buildings.'' With infinite composure, she language. Salawayona to sunny Mexico aboard the Hotel .SS 30or Ol8! What coold he moreexcifing? A fesliveauRie to the sparkling Mexican Riviera. Acapulco, Pnerto Vailarlaand Mar.atlan-vibrant, rolorful and charming. The wad:ber will he perfect in Mexico, wilh clear, sunny skim and balmy Uade winds. So sail away on a 10-day adventure that's more than a vacation. Enjoy the elegance and oonvenience of the SSMariposa,yourluxurioustloatingmmthoteL And delight in a staff whose only concern is yoor comfort. (On the first cruise, dance the night away at a brilliant New Year's Eve Ball at seal) The first cruise deparl<; December 30 from San Francisco, from Los Angeles the following day. The second cruise departs from Los Angele; Janumy 10. Fares begin at$56(l CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. Or mail this coupon. Pnul 'JOOmpoan. Cniioe Consultant Mataon Lines r,23 Weot61h Binlet. Lao An ... CA 90014 Te~(213)626--0601 OP/867/0C9 Heaeeeead me all tbejnfonnation an yuar two 10-daya'Uiscs to sunny MexXio. 016! NAM'----------------~ ADD>RE>IS.--------------~ crrvr~---------------~ !>TA.T'&-----------ZI' P·---- '111AVELAGBl<T-------------- Mesa, Oct 21 • 24. at 8::JO p.m. ~07 !. COlt6'f MW't e COIW:N .. l£\ t'All Reservations-Uf..$801. Jl.•;,;,.:.;;;,;:::;,;::;,.;,;;,;;;.:;,.;,.=:;;:;,;;;;:;;;.;.;;;;;;;,ii J ____________________________ ~-------------~K )' ' • • ' - ~: 14 GAILY PILOT frldaJ, October 9, iq70 WEEKENDER ORANGE COUNTY 'S • " ~Oktoberfest , _____ _ For the party or good-time minded there's prol>- ··1bly one and only one place to be th.is time of year ··-the swinging German city of Munich -to live it •up at the annual fall madness known as Oktoberfest. Since most of us aren't going to make it this time out, we ought to seize on any likely substitute that comes . along. Fortunately, a proxy activity is ·available this weekend which might prove almost as good as the real thing. LOCAL FEST All the trappings of Munich's big Oktoberfest are being relocated -and in appreciably more than a mini-version -by the merchants in Hunting· 'ton Beach's Town & Country Center. With most of -the action being stirred bfOskar and Jngr1d-Schau- mann, proprietors of the center's Berliner Restau- rant and Der Berliner Oelikatessen. Harking back to a long-established tradition in their homeland, the Scbaumanns got the ball rolling to stage a local observance of the fa mous Bavarian happening. Complete with most of the colorful events that mark the celebration. One notable exception, sorry to say, will be the absence of outdoor beer drinking so characteristic of the German festivities. The ABC says that's a no-no in Huntington Beach. BAVARIAN BEER FEST The year's biggest event for most Bavarians, 1'.1unich's Oktoberfest, kicks off the last week in September and continues through the first week of October. Generally speaking, it's best describ.ed as a kind of beer festival -with consumption of the beverage-being the foremos.t_ac_tjvity. Oktoberfest originated::-by way of celebrating the time wl:fen brewers bring out their new beers. tt'aMois' CONflNENTAL CU ISINE Famous For , FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 181 51 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 .~~~~~~~~~ ' ; ' i ' • I I • • • • • 511 SITH ST. NIWPOlT IEACH llSUYATIONS 671.0JOO Prime Eastern Beet Aged and Charreal Broiled Est. 1921 -A Forty-Nine Year Tradition jMarco Jolo 1'taU1n <utsine ·-n.. Mou o.1u...am1 /talion Mtrtw in Or1111ze Cownty!11 ~USINESSMEN'S LUNaJEON" M..U,. n... S.tunby 11 A.M, • 3 P.M. i 4 ONE :tU>CC SOOTll-OP t SANTA ANA FJIZEWAT i 1'JtXT TO ST.A.'Il!a JIJl.OTHD.S 1 14~~HllL ~~~~I WHERE IT'S HAPPENING.~~~ I>Umm 6-5 P.M. Abo Piaa! TUS'l1N IDO ~1 , . IP~NG PRESENTS {' 2 THE EXCITING SOUNDS OF ROY ANTHONY J .. · ()///~,,. 1: NlwPOll l lA04. CAllfORNIA . _,,... • -.. ......-.. -.... ~N ,-' T ·A B 0 u ·r By NORM STANLEY RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT N_ow th.JI: CYt.tol)t holds strong~ than ~ver, and hundreds of thousands of natives and visitors are on hand each year to welcome the autwnn offei-ings. COUNTRY FAIR ATMOSPHERE In its total concept the observance takes on the prevailing atmosphere of a country fair. Carnival rides, puppet shows and other outdoor entertaln-- ment, food vendors -(the most popular item is Ba- varian bratwurst on a bun), strolling musicians and costumed dancers. All of these !alter fealures can be enjoyed by out 'n' abouters at Town & Country's three:day pro- gram this weekend, starting today and lasting through Sunday. The Center's parking lot·is being utilized as the Oktoberfest staging area so arrange- ments have been made to handle automobiles on the property next door. HIGHLIGHTS Approximately 15 carnival rides will be in op- eration throughout the-celebration. Tonight's high- lights include free grandstand stage show at 7 and 9 p.m. Tomorrow evening, Sat., Oct. 10, tbe Berliner restaurant is holding a special dance starting at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 per person and music will be provided by ·the Edelweiss Quartet from Bavaria. Outdoor stage entertainment will be performed by the Carlson family from Vienna. The group is well-known in Europe and has scored several ac- claimed appearances on American television. OUTDOOR DANCE Sunday there will be a large outdoor dance from 5 to 10 p.m. Commencing at 2:30 in the after- noon, entertainment will be oUered by the Vienna Puppeteers, the Astoria Quartet a nd costumed Bavarian folk dancers. The Berliner German fumily restaurant, ·Town &: Country Center and the Oktoberfest merriment will be found at-18582~ Beach Blvd:;-Huntington Beach.~ SWISS CHALET FOR YOUR SHOPPING TASTE & PLEASUllllE WE NOW FEATURE 51 YAllnlES OF WORLD·WIDE IEft S ATTRACTIVE FULL-LINE GIFT SHOP While You're Dining Liste n To Th e Tunes and Songs of LARRY BEADLES Businessmen's l unch e NightJy Dinner Open Daily _I I AM to I j PM CLOSED SUNDAYS 414 N. NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH For Reservations 646-5383 Enjo11 Our Rall Ioli Italian Style .• EL MORO The Finest In ltl exle an Food A11d Caek t alls LUNCH AND DINNER MARIO SANCHEZ AND HIS LATIN GUITAR EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT CANDY SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY C•111e e.d .,..... •• 11fo"1ethtbl1 11ltllt wltll 111 16655 PACIFIC COAST HWY. SUNSET BE,ACH IDlr«tly Ac.roa H11t1ri19to1 Ho1bo111• 846-3177 For RtMrvations Vl1l t th• MW HENRY'S -AIRPORT -Villa Vida Costa Mesa is the proud new borne of one of the finest prime rib specialty houses to open along the Orange Coast in some time. Taking up where the old Maitre'D operation left off, this lively new place is officially known as Richard's Villa Vida. Even before diners set foot inside the doors to note all the interior changes that have taken place, they won't be able to escape the dramatic new front that has been added to the building. But that's only one of a number of excellent touches stem- ming from the new owners, Richard Subler and George Thordman. EARLY BI RD SPECIAL Dropping in for our first go at the house main· stay, we were pleasagtly surprised to learn we had made it in time to take advantage of the early· bird special. The two-hour, 5 to 7 p.m., period when the complete prime rib dinner that regularly goes for $3.85 is reduced to a rock-bollom $2.85. Only three additional items round out the even· ing bill of fare. Top sirloin, $3.50 ; ground sirloin, $2.75; steak and lobster combo, $5.25. The term "complete" dinner here means pre- cisely what the \vord suggests, since all entrees are served with a tureen or soup, salad (choice of dress- ing), baked potato, coffee and dessert (ice cream or sherbet). · • OTHER HOUSE SPECIALS Two other house special s called to our attention no doubt merit future investigation. They are the Tuesday evening cold buffet (featuring an exten- sive array of cold cuts and salads) for $1.75, and the Friday fis h fry (all the fis h you can eat plus un- lim.ited helpings from the salad bar),_$1.95. We were also told about a rather intereSting luncheon buHet the Villa Vida is serving daily from 11 to 2. The very thrilt.Y. sum of $1 enables the diner to help himself to all he wan ts at the DELANEY'S .SEA SHANTY LOCAL LOBSTERS ARE HERE! Seafood Sensation of the Season Fresh From our own Fishermen Visit Oar 011ster Bar MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 THE W edding Receptions Banquets • Luncheon Dinner • Dancing Now op111 for Sund•y Ch1111p19n1 Brunch I 0 lo l THE RAY BROS. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET (01", f'-.Cl,IC COAST HIGHWAY I. WAllfrll!ll AYE.) 846-3377 salad bar, from a selection that usually .averages iifuilll(I 10 salalls. ~ HOT ENTREE, TOO But there's also an option for heavier eaters. A hot entree will be included for the additional sum of 35 cents. Regular luncheon menu offerings lead_ ·off with a tureen of homemade soup of the day, $1 . .A nice selection of-. sandwiches ranges from tuna salad, 85 cents, to steak (eight oz. Spencer steak on garlic toast), $2.25. ~ ENT ER TAINMENT This new spot is also featuring entertairunent seven nights a week. A major portion furni shed by the very charming and ta1ented~Edna , who appears flt the piano bar Tuesday through Sunday evenings. (She doesn't like to have her picture taken or \ve'd run it in the colun1n .) BANQUET FACILITIES Imbibers can partake of the special rates pre- vailing at the daily happy hour from 4:30 to 6. And party givers or organizations can utilize the restau~ rant's ne,vly refu rbished banquet and party fa- cilities. Richard's Villa Vida is located at 719 \V. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Prime rib enthusiaSts should waste no time makin~ tracks. Aloki's The burgeoning area around Orange County Airport is beginning to sport more new restaurant~ than one could keep up \vith in an excess of spare time, but \Ve -are trying our level best to stay abreast. -From an all too hurried first visit we only pick- ed up on a few of what has to be many attractive offerings at the bright new Moki's . The restauran t operated in conjunction with the recently-opened Roadway Inn. ' . A QUICK PEEK .. Taking no more than a quick peek into the Volcano Room and Tiki LQ.unge -wh ere ltylch, Continued on Page 25 CASA GARCIA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIAL NIGHTOWL BREAKFAST 11 p.m. to 8 o.m. NOON BUFFET 11 to l DINNER 4 to 11 COCKTAILS 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Featurlstt Auth•ntic · M'xlcan l;)lshes 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA FOOD TO GO-CLOSED SUNDAYS-646-6124 OPE N FOR LUNCH kitimata and Delightful FRENCH RESTAURANT 11 :J0-2 e Tu11d1y thru Frid•J, DINNER S:l0.10 P.M. Tue1d1y thru Sund 1y CLOSED MONDAY llqttr ]l{nrsr 1Jnn 11~~~=-~=.:::·M~·!! ...... ,, .• ·:: .• ~;:· .• ·: ~ Dance To ne Sounch of MARK Ill Moo."'"' Scrt~t pm to 1 :30 am BUFFET LUNCHEON 11 :30 to 2:30 Mon. thru Fri, Sunday lrvnch 11 to 2:)0 * ~:::r.:1J~lm~':iL11 Dlnntr ·····-··--·-·-················-···"-25 * W8'1"9Ml1y Nlgtit Sp9Clal Cham,..n1 ancl Str'Ol•noff ··------·-···----···-»-25 1295 Newport Blvd,, Newport Be1ch Reserv1tion1 67J. I 374 DON JOSE' Now Appearing THE SENSATIONAL RON PERI Roc ont"'9 Artist AJtfl Mo•I• Ster e COCKTAILS e Enchll1d1 ind Toco ................ $1 .35 Chill Roll1no • Enchll1d1 ....... "... .. $1.511 " hnoM -.ltll AK.. ..... TMMdir.. _. s.IM 9093 E. Ad1m1 (11 Mognoll1l Hunt. Bo1ch 962·7911 I I \ LUNCHEON· by the Soa ... Sen•cd from 11:00 lo 4:00 p.m. COUR~fET DINNERS " , .. with a VIE\V Lnll'!:tainn1cnt scr\'cd. Jn a _Grand 1\'lghtly J.lr111flt'f from 5:00 to JI :00 p.m. \\'eek-~ntls 5:00 til 12.;00 p,n1, THE ELEGANT ~i'!~e RESTAURANT 1900 LIST OCEAN BOUlEVAR~. LONG B[ACH, CALIFORNIA Now-Tue. thru Sit.--8:30 to 1:30 TIM· SC HAAF TRIO Starrint The Southland '' New Singing Sensation Sp1cl1lldnt t11 S•1lood And St•••• wHh th1 Oct•n At Y 01.1r T 1bl1 U.NQUn FACILITIIS J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINOTON ltlCH ft111r111110ftt Acc1pt1d ll6-251S • Friday, Octobtr ~. lq?O DAIL V PILOT 2$ RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE HA PPY. HOUR Mon. thrv Fri. 5 to 6 l'.ADla N .. Hf fn. _. S.. 1t , ... N l "c.a. ' WEEKENDER OU_T Te 111ple Garden• Chinese Restaurant 1500 Ad-!At H9'krl Colt• MtM S40.1tJ7 540.ltJJ _..;:,_"" • Continued from Page 24 , dinner and cocktails are served· on a daily basis - we were scarcely able to get the feel of the place,t much less a i'undown on the bill of fare. An inviUn tropical atmosp,here, however, beckoned us to re· turn at the earliest opportunity, A sign_in-the-Jobby-gave-us one goO<Lindicalion of the things awaiting patrons in this section of the restaurant. It announced the nightly appearance, Tuesday through Sunday, from 8:30 to 1:30, of the Dick and Gregg Duo -two talented entertainers we caught during an engagement last summer at the Fisherman in Huntingon Beach. • COFFEE SHOP . TOO Though our schedule was tight, we still man- aged to partake of a very satisfying and tasty Junch in Moki's coffee shop. A distinctly separate part of the operation that is open daily from 6 a .m. to 11 p.m. The menu-He re offers a number of items listed as "Hula Burger Favorites" and a variety of en- t rees and salads. Representative examples of the latte r were Hawaiian style fried chicken, with a s lice of fresh grilled pineapple, $1.75 ; Hawaiian de- light salad, half Hawaiia n pineapple filled with fresh. tropical fruits and topped with sherbet or cot- tage cheeses, $1. 75. · OUR CHOICES 'LEGEND' ROCKS SOFTLY -A new group of young entertainers called The Legend debuts at the Showplace Lounge of the Charter House Hotel. 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, where they offe r modern soft-rock sounds for dancing and li stening. John Bryant, left, is lead guitar. Sue Thompson sings, Mike Noguer plays bass, Rudy Romo is on drums and Randy Byrnes commands the organ. Several of the hula burger possibilities captur- ed our fancies so we settled for two of these. The first was Moki's hula burger combo -one-third pound freshly ground sirloin served on a toasted sesame seed bun with Moki's special dressing, tomato, lettuce and onion, grilled fresh pineapple wedges, French fries and a choice of tiki tossed green salad or pineapple-payaya delight, $1.35. PRJnce OJ:. whAles FAMILY RESTAURANT SUPOOD _. sTUICS OIMH£1t5 l1t111$2.75111 So\.'5 Ol'l"H 111111 tt I0,111 (doMd MOllN1I) SMtA AAA: 15,15 ,.... B!'nl. l.lt-5110 0 blodl 11. Ill £d1111tr) TH~_ OCEAN TOAD PRESENTS ••• Prim• Rib ..........•..•...... 5.51 Ground Sirloin -······ 2.SD Spair• Ribs ········-·· .. ·• 3.25 BHf K1bob -......... 3.25 Potorflno Shrimp ·-· 3.ts Swordfith •··········-··· 3.9S Broiled C•ntw '"t Pork Chops ..... -... 4.25 To' Sirloin .............. 4.25 Terlyekl ._ .. ., .... -... -.• 4.50 Plate 'Olfff -....... _ -4.50 New Yor k --....... -... 5.25 Flier ................... -..... S.25 Lobst•r ...................... 6.25 Combination ....... ___ 6.25 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAYE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS THE SuperbDINNERSNightly FAau1ous 'Beef-84ron R1Jo111' ACROSS DISNEYIAND NEAR MElODYWlD (Formerly The Rib Room) .. ,. ·-, ALL NEW GROUP See and Hear "THE LEGEND" To .. 1hni&in.fnim9P.M. · SHOW PLACE LOUNGE lfANCINO & COCICTAllS 772·5900 ,.,.. ...... Ac._.,.,, CHAMPAGNE llUNCH E'itry $11ndq ltt 'ltl1 llnf !I won Room 9 A.M. to 2 P.M, Real Cantonese Food eat here or t1k1 hopie. STAG {HlllSE WINO .JJ I 2ht pl., Newport Beoch ORiolt 3·9560 o,n-v .. .,.... ...,, 12.12 -"'· ...i s.t • .,. J •·"'--.- tf GARY ED LIN, TRl'O Tuesi:J1y Thru Saturday,' 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. ' . 171)1 B(\OOKHURST ST. !At W•rnerl FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962,6625 ·' _!~N 12 .P.M to 5 .P.M Sunday Only GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN •••• AH You Can Eat All the chicken you can eat. served with salad, mashed pola· toes, giblet gravy, hot roll and butter. J I c BROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH Visit a bit of Old Japan •• \ I @MIYAKO. LUKCHF.ONS •DINNERS ·COCKTAILS J.'.l 1-3303 lsunday .saunch ua.m. to 4p.nt. The second choice was the hula burger and shake special, the same as the other selection do\vn throug~ the grilled pineapple wedges, but varied at that point \vith the inclusion of a thick shake, choice of chocolate, vanilla or swirl, $1 .10. \t;2· REALLY THICK Le t it be said tha t the burgers here are sensa· tional, much of the distinctive taste apparently stemming from Uie Moki's special dressing Used on tbem. Arui the_ word "thick'' usecL.in connection with shake could be con·sidered un-derstatement :..... the chocolate number served at our table easily makin g the grade as the thickest we've ever seen .. Fur.ther, a special comment. is in order for the ~ excellent service and bright surroundings that m ade : the midda)r meal enjoyable in spite of the rush. The ~ colors of the furnishings and carpet could tum t his · spot into a s unny Clearing on the darkest day. · f\1oki 's is .located adjacent to the Rodeway Inn's ~ hotel facilities at 1400 Palisades Road. Costa Mesa. : We 're really looking forward to a dinner outing .· here in the Volcano R oom. :. • Great Seafood ~ ml~ . TAtE/1kWiAt' i i JID! EAST Co4ST HR;Jnr.\T C oRb1'A Dl!t.M.U, CAUPOIJll'IA I "••TALl,.•NT ·..-PIJOlllE: (/J4) 67S-JJ74 ' ~~I Wiit COA'IJ JllOllWAY • ~::s--•1 MIWPon MACH 171'1 _..., AT THE HIS~ORIC OLD ~ ~\Dfl. PAV//,/, ! ~ 673·4633 ~., : ' ~~~~~.~,~(~?.~.~A l 1~40Q.~Mo~in~Ba~lbo~• P~on~;"~"'~l1 !~ J riHks s1r1·ri in t1 "1ropir11I jktradiit 1 1 SUPIRB SEAFOOD AND STEAKS lNH RlllNMfHI HANK SURANIE ti,~. PIANO BAR LUNCHEON SERVED l 11:30 A.M. to 4 P.f!!, THE BERLINER Gerrnan Family Restaurant ' THREE llCO DAYS. CILlllA TINCO ' OCTO(IERFEST OCTOBER 9 Graods-d lsit.,,.I.,._ Sliows OCTOBER 10 .1 ...... I p.m. ool DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF TH E EDELWEISS QUARTET FROM IAYARIA ........... $1 .00 Reservation1 S119901tad OCTOBER II 15 lo I 0 p.m. l OUTDOOR DANCE lN TI-IE PARKING LOT ,IATURING ASTORIA tj)UARm AND IAYARIAN FOlK DANCERS 18512 IEACH ILYD. Town & Country C9nter HUNTINCOTON HACH ua.s100 9'1-4Joo - 1'1111 ;; "' DTOM<' -·h t.lllJllLO : , ftM-: _E_ftA._1 , ftt&TA.Uli.NT ) Contln1nt1I Cuisine • Cockt1ils • Strving • Luncheon and Dinner : Monda11 through SatuTdaJti CloseifSunaays We •r• loc•t ad n•xf to the Co. i•1L.WULf-- Co•1t Pl•z•. JJJJ s. ...... , c........ ...., ... I For an e egc;int evening . Goach& '1Iorses , Sup·erb Dinin!J and Dancing ~ SEVEN NIGHTS i' 6 P.M. to 2 A.M.; FOR RESERVATIONS, CA F u _'_'_' ___ s ? 2 2 _;ms_ • ; .I t 4 1 S« 4 f z;e •• P f!'J fl *·. '·· &J-!.'. ". . . "'"..,....~----- :ti OAILV PILOT Y 011r Gtaitfe to Movies I ·-.Lee Marvin -Stars in 'Monte \V alsh' Role "'MAS·H'IS THE BEST AMERICAN~WAR . COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME l. Editor's Note : Th is movie guide is prepared bu the films committee of Harbor CounjSl PTA. Mrs. Nigel Bailey is president a11d !tfrs . Willian1 \Var e is committee chatrman:-lt ts b1te11deP as a reference in determini119 suitable film& for certain a g e uroups and will appear weekly, Your views are salicited. !tfa il them to Afo· 1·ie Guide. care of the DMLY PILOT. • ADULTS Bob .and Carol and Ted and Alice ( R I : Conle~porary social comedy satirizing mar.· ANAHEIM CON~ENllON CENffR "I " " ...... _ .. Ai " ' 11'1 CONCt:IT ~ ·~, DELLA . ·REESE riogc and friendship. Robert herilance and drive her to Culp. Natalie \Vood, ~lliott !iulcide. Gould .11nd Dyan Carmon. The Relver• (GP): Steve Bates, 'Oliver Reed and Glenda JackSon. WoOdltock (ft): Thtte hour film of a music festival. MATURE TEENS AND.ADUL"lS Catch U (R ): Account of a McQueen stan In the filmed bizarre bomber squ adron on a version of Fa,ulkner 's novel. Mediterral)l" island. Alan The hired man's odyssey leads Arkin and Orson V.'elles. hinri'rom-a-small----town -in Da rker Than Amber (Rt : Mississippi to the big city of Angel Uncbalaed (GPI : · · ?.temphis during the early Struggle lri a motorcycle club, Rod Taylor as Travis ~1cGee d bu · f in the first cC a series of films 1900's. une gg1e ans and hippie based on John D. Macdonald 's RPM IR): The story of a 'commune. Don Stroud, Luke murder mysteries. Suzy Ken· campus rebellion. AnthOny Askew and Larry Bishop. dalJ and Theodore Bike!. Quinn, Ann-Margret a n d A Blill"t for Prelty &y Gary Lockwood. (GP)!.-..-Biography of PreUy El CoJKior IR): Two ine n The Swappers (R): Story of Boy Floyd, starring Fabian try to take a fortress filled current young-manieds. Forte and Jocelyn Lane . wHh gold. Jim Bro\.1-'n and Lee That Cold Day .in lbt Park The Cheyenne Social Club Van Cleef. · -L. lfl:l: A~drama m whl1..~1 a fGP~: ~Iler-the Civil War,a Fellini Satyricon !Rf: An spinster develops a s 1 ck Texas cowboy inhertts a od yssey through the decay and passion for a young stranger bordello in CheyeMe. James depravity or ancient Rome. and makes him a priso~er in Stewart, Henry Fonda and li.lartin Poller, Hiram Keller her home. S!mdy Dennis. Shirley Jone. and f\.iax Born. Two G~Utmen S II• r i ~I Kelly's Heroes (GP): World The Granbopper (RI: ~RI : Set~ Engl~&&:"."~ War II comedy-adventure with Jacqueline Bisset pl~ys a Hal Fredenck, Robm Philhps Clint Eastwood and Donald Canadian girl who seeks ex· and , Judy ~· A ~lack Sutherland who lead a gang of citement in the United Stales man s an~ a. white man s e~· soldiers in an attempt to steal and finds narcotics and pro-forts to fd into each others gold bullion from behind stitution·. Joseph C.Otten and worlds. enemy lines. Don Rickles co- Jim Brown. Venus In Furs IR): stars. M •A~ S • 11 (R): lrreverent Supernatural sex plot. starring comedy about the Mobile James Darren and Barbara Lion ln Wtnter: Clash of two Army Surgical Hospital during McNair. strong-willed monarchs, King the Korean \Var. Elliott Gould Weeke.nd with lbe Babysitter Henry If of England and his and Donald Sutht>rland . (R): Sus.an Romen plays lhe queen Eleanor of Aquitaine 99 \\'om'n (R): A women's babysitter for a movie direc· makes a brilliant, explosive prison with fo.1aria Schell and tor and his bored, drug-using drama ool of fragments of J.fercedes McCambridge. wife . George E. Carly and 12th Century history. Peter Paranoia IRJ : Carroll Baker Lu;inne Roberts also star. O'Toole and Katharine Hep-i~ a newly widowed jet-setter \Vcme1_1 in Lov' IH.!: burn. Clint EaAtwood and Jean FAMD.Y Seberg. Airport (G): Film version of Sa:.rt the Re.voluUon WllMut lhe best«ltjng oovel. Burt Ate (GP): Farce set at start Lincuter, Dean Martin , of French Revolution involving Helen Hayes and Van Heflin. two sets of a cc Iden ta 11 y Hello, Dollf (Gl : Barbra mismatched-twins. G e n e Streiiiild portrayii'l>olfyLeVi. Wilder. Donal~ Sutheralnd and the matchmaker. in this lavish !!ugh Griffith. musical set in New York at Tell Them Willie Boy 11 the turn of the century. Walter Here (GP): The search for a Matthau also stars. runaway Indian in 190 9 . Oa a Clear Day (G): li.tovie Robert Blake, Robert Redford verSion of the Alan Jay Lerner and Katherine Ross. musll:al starring B a r b r a Two Mules for Sisler Sara Streisand and Yves Montand. IGP): Clint Eastwood e portrays an American mercenary in Mexico. He -Tli.e.. Letter immediately rescues Shirley MacLaine. an after the htle indicates the aUeged nun, who gives hint rating given the picture by much valuable information . tlie Motion Picture Code. W. · (GP) Th The Motion Picture Codi Ill.IUD& : e mar· riage of a race car champion A.net Rating program may is almost wrecked by his con-be found on the motiq11 picture poge. centration on winning the big ~---'--'-------11 race. Paul Newman and Joan· m.dlil.T u.m STOCK • £-111p 'Ul io ne Woodwan!. PICK_WICK ~ TEENS A"ND ADULTS BOOKSHOPS _,ce.Statioa Zebra (GJ: All· Soul~ Co1$I PllH, CO.II Mt~ male spy drama about a 541).21,1 nuclear submarine's trip to 1141 ... -,,,.-,..-1-1,1• ' the North Pole on a rescue 1191IJW90d '21JJ HO M111 mission. Rock Hudson, Ernestlji~;;;o;i;;;;;,.;;;;o;ii;i;;;;;;;..,o;;;; Borgnine, Jim Brown and Patrick McGoohan. Marooned (G): Space rescue of stranded astronauts . Gregory Peck, Richard Cren- na and James Franciscus. The Out-of·Towners tG): SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH v.•ho becomes the target ln a Adaptation of the D. H. Love i~ a Funn y Thing plot lo dupe her out' of her in· Lawrence novel starring Alan (Gfl : French r\9,m an c e ;::::=====================.. between actress and musician who are v.·orking in the southwestern United Slates and whose families are in F'rance. Annie Girardot and Jean-Paul Belmoildo. Disastrous experiences of man and wife who go to New York from Ohio for a job interview, Jack Lemmon and Sandy Den- nis. Largest Selection of Tropica l Fish & Supplies in the area. nexus $4.50. l'.50. 16.50 TICKETS ON SALE .At Box Office. So. Calif. M'1· •ic Co .. Wal!!chs Music City, erid ell l iberty •n<I Mutual Tltke1A{i1nc!11. Phone (714) 635·5000 YOU'LL LOVE HAROLD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ,,, THE CRITICS 010, ".,,. "9roui"9 prodKtl•I .•• " -LA TIM ES " .••. flnt rote perfw.ottcn .. :· -REGISTER Patton (GPI: Portrait of N•w 2 LHatlo11t 111 W. WILSON, COSTA MllA llllfl F1lrv~w Rd., !4a.""1 171-G< ll!!ver:s:dt: Or. -NfwPOr1 IMICl'I Cbefllncl !ht l"otl Oftlc1J 64M.S31 " .• , • f•MIY •• , l"'....-..ly -•i119., :· -PILOT Oritnge County Premiere !\1onte Walsh (GP): Lee fo.1arvin portrays a tough cowboy who lives to see the \\'es t outgrow the nfed for his ki.nd of man. Jack Palance and Jeanne Moreau. General George .S. Pa1tonl ~~~~~=~~=~~11 portrayed by George C. Scott: Ii Karl Malden plays Genera! Omar Bradley. ZOO!: A Space Odyssey IG): '? J'o uth Coast Repertory Paint \'our Wagon (GPl : Fascinaling film 0£ the history of formation of Earth thrQugh the development of man to travel ..in _space. Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. LAST 2:.WlflS-IUllVATIONS1 .u;J.JIJ Musica l of U!,~ CaJifomia go.IQ. rush days Wi~ Lee Marvin, THE MUSIC CENTER 1970-71 SERIES Last. Call for Season Tickets! Box Office opens Oct 26 for first .event Sun. Nov. 8, Pavilion 3 pm. Brilliant Soviet Violin._. VIKTOR TRITYAKOV Firs! Prrza Winner 196& Ts<:hatkovskj'COmpelilion ~Al MNl!"AL COl'l'F'O"Allof Fiiiimt.sim .. Dl9p ,._,mt lrtml .... 2111 NOW THRU TUIS~A Y JOSEPff E. lE'J1NE-Nf N1W EMl.\SSY ALM PeltR KATHARlNE 10'TOOl.E HEPBURN1 .---~""'".!!!!.I I me LION IN WINTER J Pl Ml Gen• Wiider IN '''-l"•llf-"-'-• Mt• Vor~•' I 0th F"ABUL"l>US-WEEK ! Yves Moilland ·On A C/earDlf"~s.,_.. ---MW llluml-aa-- BOTH RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! FASHION ISLAND + NEWPORT CErntR • • • • ••• RUDOlf NUREYEV=~~:,' wilh the Sun. O.C. 27, P1Ylllon 8:30 during course ot 111 engag•men\ trom Dec. 26 lhroogh Jan. 3rd. ••• "Soperb" 11 lhe word tor Meuo-90prano ;, "START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME " Rea<l the Stars With Omarr 01eck Your Horoscope SHIRLEY VERRETI Sat. Jan. 23, Pavillon 8:30. Music Center r.::il1l 4ebut. On• ol the Immortal mu•lcian1 ol ill llm•. ANDRES SEGOVIA Fri. Fllb. 5, Plv lllon 8:30. Guitarist of the C•nlury. ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~, One of th• truly grHt Ball•! Compenlft: of lhl1 or any oth•r age. AMERICAN Mon. F ... 15, Pavlllon 8:3() BALLIT THEATRE During this great Compeny'1 .vi1lt, Fsb. 15 through 24. ARTUR RUBINSTEIN Mon. Mar. 8, Pavilion 8:30. Belongs to the g;1nd lin• of pl1nlst1. MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH ,."' .. 'M1t~•imolhe·incredlbl".~- Tht Incomparable In Shrine Audllorlul!'I BOLSHOI BALLET Dal• In late J1.1ne to b• announc•d. AND TWO EXmAS NOT ON SERIES . , , Both In the Ahll'lll1IOFI Thea tr• VIENNA NANA CHOIR BOYS 'MOUSKOURI No '"'°n It /. .,,,., 1pecl11 1ort ol 11"01r comp1111 wtttiout 1/Mrn with TM ATHEN1ANS, lrirtrurn•n11ll1t1 Mat. 2:30 & Mat. 2:30 & . Eve . 8:30 Feb. 21 Eve. 8:30 March 1• Pl Ph UM Ml)lrll• ci.tll; --..n ordlirll'IQ lhtM no1-otH11IOll t v1nl1 '""°" 1114 • .., l~ "'"' SEASON TICKET PRICES !PAVILION)* TICKET INFORMATION & ORDER FORM S SON S. Hurok"1 7th Gala lnternaUon1I Se•ton: S: HUROK'S 7th GALA INTERNATIONAL EA "'""' .. n, mo ,,.,.n 1,.,011 tn '"'--- Loc i•nOH l"AlC&. LQ(;All()f<I PRl(lli-l.OCATION "'"CE St•!• ~llll!Mf "1 tltlltll StJlt 1ot.1lio~ Orcht11ta S».$0 Loo• $43 50 B••cony G·M S21 50 1oc1tlon 111 $ ,,_r season ticket. 1011Hnq S -==,,.-- l'"ounctt r'• Circle $3.50 B•tcOlly A• F 35.&0 81IC011y N ·A 10.50 $11" llflo •lfll• St1t1.toul •COl'hPttttlJt Mttl,,. 111 prlclj """• '°' Bollhol 8t11et, StlflM Al.ldltorr11r11, All DO NOT Include 9'11 .. ddffllitd, 1t1mped •nveloPt tor relum ol your fttfon P1vfll011 prlcet lflelude 1PJ>ro•l11111.iy 10J Loi Angt11s Co11nty N•. tlck•I•: only 1M:lude a tl1mped, atll·•ddteased envelo pe lor lti. return of ycur oN••tason ord•r• (Vlltnt\11 Choir Boyl or Nina Mou1kouri), tnd ust a 1epart!t MAIL OAOIJIS MOW C)HL'( fOflt Off ·SEASOfil l'VENTS: AMMANSOH THO.TRE check lor lhese otcMrl. VIENNA CHOIA BOYS ,lunda)', F•tlrul!'}' 21 Mlllntt 2·30; Ev.nlrio •·30 For Seaton Tlck-1 Information, eaH 128-5781 and •st lor !hi Season Tlcktt Dept NANA l.IOUSKOURI Sunday, M1rch 14 M1lln11 2 30: E'Ytn!!'IQ t1•3Q PHONE Orcllulrt &l.2S PttquarTpc•~·K 11.15 8tlCOr1TA•K $4H '"la•IM/Wt •·ME .. • ltlt1ltoltltll • " l ·R 15.25 l ·P 320 U.C.""1t•i. " L Ui.--- l'ltttt -....m tMa. ... ,.1"1• i. Mw11t c•~'" '" 0tt1u '" tff,... .. .,,.,., •oo•ess CITY z1· IHla!lfll MN Of -II\, 1111""'1 If tffnl~I Pfrtel"llllll!t ~d Oil•, Miili 11111'11tlf.ffdUUtd, " " ... ___ I ....,.. _1.,., h ....,.l~Ctfltttlo• Ollltw IOI' SI•-flti•l 011~1, •I""'"'"''°" t!tkt1 PftlM m1h tlll1 or<11r iorm and your c:heck (Chf!Ckl) 1G Slaton Tlcke11, Music I ..... _ .... _ ,,_._._ .... __ ·~_._ .... _ .. _ .. _ .. _··-"-"'-"_· ____________ _c!"~~!!!...~:..?2~~~~!.:~~'!·l!!:.~-'!°2.2.:..._ --------'~-J 4 ,, .. =~ When a whole way of life ends for half a nation1 look for trouble; And Monte Walsh. "'~~~· ,~1!:.~ ';., c't;. ~ .. ' ' Miiite WJ!sll wH I cowCloy. Ont ol ltlt bttt. For lwenfJ·IM! yen M wts shoolinf, liatihnt drilk1nc. m1tin1 law, and 11dinr down llorses Tl1t11 one day the W~I wt or 1rtw up Mid l!Dbod)' l'll!fdt<I cOltbo~ This is his sloir. Tht 1lory 01 'm111 who ~Id nothin1 to show f0t 1 lit1tiillf: DI beinf lqh....,£'icepl I 1ff1 wom ... A llGllltll who tltfltd hei livin1 with mtn. A woman 111ho 1e11i, kM4 Monte Welsll £very loorh Jnd hont~I Dfr\ ol him lee Martin is Monte W1ls/I. Nobody el~ tou!il bt Jtinl'll! MoreJu '~his ·irGnun No~ else could bt, , .. A---' ' ll' ~ JEANNE.MOREAU ·JACK PALANCE HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHPNE 546·3102 ON HAalOt ILVO ... ONl Mill SOUJH Of SAN DIEGO f'WY • PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT Rited "GP'' "li4 AATVaf "" T•yl'• m S•rr KW.ti "DARKER THAN AMBER"' • • ' -· I I 6:00 0 * 7'1. 7:X 0 * 7:5! l :OI t< Ill * fl * l :J • L ~---. --·--,-~·----.--.. ~--. . . ·-. .. '. -.... . -...•...... . .. ' . . . -. - OC Symplwny Plans -Miniature Concerts. 1!11!~,,-CCl Tbe Symphony APOCillion l:Z:9t: ..,.. 11 • '• ot Oranae County hu an. .. (drtlM) '&t--lly Mil•'"' nounced plans to g I v e .1t111 W.pn. fraMll .l#tlotl. "C:Oncertl in Mlnlature" on ' !' .. ...,.., (C) ....._: .... ,....._ ....,, approximately 50 elementary tflUiictl) '.fJ-Alk::t flJt, Joh• school campuaes in the county i1L during the coming school year. &:DO I"'._ (CJ (60) JlffY Oun phi = ::..(C) ~ ;::"·" A recent announcement in a lfllC ••=wtc:t (C) <&O) 11 lO -~ -· -major ··w~~· "at the "'.,........, fC> c1orTw1-: 'GI tC) •""-..... w........,.... -W tively lldlld"'td iuest• 1r1 Dl•M Gr'llt1n u utas Chlrlle Brown's 20th Symphony Association o f Dori, Wally Cox, Geor11 Sandtrs. blrtl11Uy. CN!'ln Schull II aptdll Orange County was "defunct," Miellatl B~111n, C1rroll CuroU. !'1l is in error. BwlineM is not on· A11t1ouneer IS PTol, Jullu1 Sumnt1 ID Ci) Ii) JeknJ "'-(CJ ly "as usual" but e.,._,,..M to Miiier 1 "'Rlrt, Ron Cer'J'. ..~ .. _... O ColM-"8-h 81onk~ II"' •• T• "'"' tel be belier and stronger than * Binco"-fr•nkie Avalon ~!Diel c-tt CC) M•urite ever befon. • & Annette Funicello mM:.:~· ... .,. Cdwl F~llowing the IOUnd advice D Six D'Cledt lllafit: (C) .. ._di 'Si-Men LJ4d, ,,_.. Wh!tmort, of ~ta consultant from A~ ili•ut l hrp'' (teen mu1ici1) '65 WHHtm lilldl1. Unhmited of Seattle, the -Fr11U ""•Ion. Annett1 ·funictllo. 11!11111 r., TW .,.. U11: ~.u association has been quietly Dtbouh Wtllt)', Jody lllc:Cr1a, Paul '*' WJlh Ct1111it Ciyptin." but persistently drawing in ''""· 1 ·--"-!Cl be d .••• c.t s..t (t) (]()) U:OO MtN; .,,, -1...,., Iii l• new mem rs ""811 rais .. ,. n. f1WltlM1 IC) (30) •rrw" (dtlml) '67-L• Ba!Mr, funds for the future. tt Tlin • l\111 (Cl (60) BrM Hanis. Reluctant lo shirk t t s '"•••• i..111 (C) (30) 1:00•~ fC> '"Btliit Wiii kw responsibility to its loyal OllttMdl(M_.. (t) (3tl) r. Mlldi" (mpltl'J) 'A -AdtM ben · II ..._., M (C) (60) Wiii, Buddy e,., luq k•n. orchestr~ mem , espeaa Y T..tr. • las f.ltnllta (JO) 1:30 .._ "Qtr tf Fw.• 1969-'70 concert season in mid· (gu..i ar1IW included) before tt would asi: the orchestra members to become com- mitted to another season for, Orange County residents • Although substanUal gifts have been and 'are being • ...... received, the amount hoped for...by-the IWOci&Uon in order to have a sympbony orchestra aeason this year couJd not be raised in the short Ume since May, whtn tht:H decisions were made by the new board members, and the Ume when the artists are forced to make their coming season's com· mltments: Civilisation In Color on Channel 28 n. .__ Wiii (C) (30) t!~ after being. forced to cancel Its ' ·.IO ,.... M "' ... 111 (C) (30) * ..,, 1.mll stream Jut Japuary the CIHW -C:..t (30)· & Mt. Thll.· ~ I " 1-• d It ' Id 'D ..... , G ' n. """' "" (CJ (30) '"' .... _,_ (C) aS!OC aw_on p ~g• wou euu •• a111e DOUT "'" YMr Antiq111a (C) gather, in advance, funds for The glorious cathedral at ll httn Ill' Lilitlc (30) an entire concert season, Chartres isJhe centerpi~e of Raiph Bellamy, left, and George Mabaris test a TM ~ ltiport (C) (JO) "The Great '"-~w," the s-nd h' h · ht h d t · OMn•, OWldall (30) '00 .. ~v weapon w 1c mtg ave cause a mys er1ous mur- AIC &toilll """(CJ (30) program in the Civilisation der in ;iLittle David", the premiere episode of ''The 7:00 ' en Emillc"'" <C> · OCTom:R 10 LlveJy Arts series to telecast Wednesday, Most Deadly Game," Saturday at 9:30 p.m. on Chan· I:~ ..';~?"(C; (~ (30) ., Oct. 14 at 8:30 p.m. on Chan· nel 7. trll(j)I '" nel 28 in color. J-C:.::.'-'--------------------1 iUt:IM~L;r:;g: t~ l :UlllMUITMIDIJ(C) For Children With its vibrant stained 1oe11 a.t (t) (30) 7:DO II s9ri. s..ttr ('C) '"IJl'llt• glass, its sculptured kings and ._.. (30) I Min: His Work and Mia Socilt)'," '-Ill SS a H ~ m T........, Ct> queens, and its harmoniously ~It :nc. ~:, ( ) I e 11fq(j) ... II\ Df'llll l lif. proportioned towers, Chartres ._ u. a-(C) Saturday afternoon matinets Romanesque and the Gothic * DEATH. HARD-H ITTING J;JO ll T...-.• (C) for boys and girls of all ages periods, the world of restless 1· . NEW HOSPITAL DRAMA ! ll:IH._L P~ (C) _ and '~'"ir mothers and curiosity and the world of · "THE INTERNS" Mitlr , .. , fathers _u';,in be offered to system and order. IJ tam n. 1"'*111 IC) <60l cCOlf • Mil F...,. <Cl eo tr Un 12th o... s.111 Mtrsh (Mite Farrell) wn· l:OD fill (j) Imp hlfftr/blill R••· Harbor area youngsters this ncen a g on cen- wittinflr •rtdan1tr1 hlmltlf tnd his '* iiU <CL year by Learning Unlimited, a tury Europe, host.narrator b1 l'eu:r SWfc<r '""-'nl b1 Mat hit% A lf*l.ci.iltr 'P'¢I d.-o• prorllldioft ef Plurro'• cir-tic -qllllf ef r ... DPTIMlfl 22 ._ ... OCTOlll 17 wilt 1ftlr "' uv. tlll llfe of a ·~1 &) DJ. 0.-. (C) non-profit community service Kenneth Clark characterizes wornan lilKlt =K:id•I 1n1ni1e. (U) LIMelll Li11t, Slcnl orga!;lizatlon. the period in tenns of heroic T'"'9YI '"'""" Setln*yt: cm.I• .t 1a, ~!~,mos dtbu~~FJ>j ~: m 1 ..... 1t11 (C) The second annual Lively energy, c onf idence and "LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE starrini reiwl1r ia ''Wlnd.• ti W... ftffl Arts series of theater and con-strength of will and intellect, 606 ....,, .. c •• .,.. ..... \ctptlc IMcll I "'"' (~(30) l!JO ID (I) t= ,.._ (Cl certs appealing especially to bursUng like a Russian spring Ml••• M th Fntf..r., Arh Prff P•rld .. .t th n..ttir @ ~ DI...., lndl (C) Ci9'ia children will open on Oct. 10 at upon the Middle Ages'. All of --L-A. .. .,... ••• _. ~--- 0 MM!ion $ MorM: (C) .,., c.tth (ldwentutt) '63-fithard the Irvine School, Sand Ca· Western Europe comes alive ) "The umbef Caper." Miiie: (C) """ 111'111tlbl1 lir~~~~·~~~~~~·-~~~·~~:~:~~~~;:;il , Tllltr (m"'ery) ·ss -cary Harrison, lstbtl Corty. nyon Road, with performances in the 12th century, and the G11rrt. GrKC Kelty. ~CilCll IJd (C) of "The Enchanted Toyshop" modern world comes into • 1 ''"'"•~+ 1111••(C)(30J UICI and "TubbytheTuba"danced bel111. FililL I DIOJ~ EVE SHOW STARTS 1 Dlllill "°"' te>" (60) t:CI) a SttriM 1 111 1'""" by the Laguna Beach Ballet Clark also examints the ~ .. ..il. CONTINUOUS SHOW :1'1111 ~ ;'(3~~ (90) ..,; mt• ...... (C) Company. Show time will be ,. treasures of the Abbey of MEWPORT-iEACH • Olt.:J.mitl' ----SUN. f ROM 1-!"·M· 11u F"1• tu AIMf (30) W1th~1rtt1i~.,e. J :30 and 3 p.m. Cluny, and explains the birth 7:~5 cu..tillit ff Sft•lldo& 9M"it: "tlllp 's LittM hll•" The November offering will of the cull of the Virgin and a EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 1:00 NfW 1£A10N lllnp ltt lfechJ (drama) '4~1ul Kelly. b ()(Zllr)Thel...crsAnples Kinp l tm(J)~!Y_L.rlllln'(C) be "Music for Cham er new spirit of gentleness and trMI to Yal'ICOUVei. British colum· Oil. ~ ....,. T• Kill" Orchestra:" in the new Concert compassion. He etnPli8Siies b~. 10 talle on !ht newest exp•n· ( fl!M) •47 -ltwTiltiot Titrnly, Hall, University of California the triumph of the Church In sion If.Im in Ille NHL, The Y1nr.ou· Clair• Tmor. "Mill ilt ..,_.. (drt• Irvine, on Nov. 7. Peter S. this age. For it was · the ver C.nucks . .Jius MaeOonlld •nd ma) '50-Ron1kl llllria. Odegard will conduct the UCI Chu'""h thal had fostered men Gary Morrell ctll the aetilfl. IT,....._ (C) •"' O @Cll ED'4•illnJ 1 ..._ tr. Adil ti..,.. orchestra in performances at or intelligence in a dark r.., {C) (llf) "St11 Brii!lt." · h_.... L1ti11e 1 :30 and 3 p.m. . period. I Toltll6eTrvtli(C)(30) ldO U OO CI...,........ Noted_ fol_t11 n ge_r and The one-hour program in LKt ltr Todlf (C) (30) W (C) 6aiU No. l. QowdJ 11141 d rtiat S H ton POUT o Mlllldl ,...,... ~ 1111 Tony Kubik ........._ St111tin1 recor mg a am in • a color will be repeated on Jow (C) (30) lhM tut.~ to = specialist in c h i 1.d re n ' s Channel 28 SUnday Oct 18 at 1:05 m Lida Lin {S5r 8 lft ()) ftlttkt (C> f 0 1 t I on 's • Wlll treat t p.m. ' ol:JO m iWli "'S1c1'1t ....... (f,. youngsters to a concert of fl ANDY GRIFFITH IS ml•l ~ 1=. "Old Folksongs for Young 1* REALL~ INTO TODAY'S ,.... aC'ii',J..,.. -Folb" on Dec. 5, It 3 p.m. in p . Set ·TEENAGE WORLDI-_'.__ ---_ the Science Lecture J!all at _ _rem.Iere "THE HEADMASTER" lffl!lJ""-CCl UC!, The following S.turday, I) CHI Cil NIM.-... (C) (30) lirllllt: "llRI F• tnr (.-n--12 t 3 P t r Thompaon at19111blu !)lr111ts to • 11n) '4G-£rrot flJln, uo=. • a p.m., e e J A }i "rll)" about thl plllfltio• pp. H .. llln Odegard and the u c I n ustra a (Reschad11l1d). lltlll tll (f) ..... II l I •s (Cl orchestra re tum to present' - B ID@UJ._..,....... liiiWI:'""' ....._.. (llfllllli a "Kinderkonzert" in the jfj (90) "The ••tll• c1 '-'•'t ""' •· Klrill•llll. v111 ~ 1e t uc1 For WB Film ''"''·" '""' 0,.,, •-' 11 .. 00 .. -(C) . age ... ea r a . ind Keenan Wynn. 11• Ard!Wt ,...._ (t) 1be series will conclude on ff'~~TN hrtrWet ,_. n. ~..,. (C) Jan. 9 with Rene and his pup-""'· Id · ~jl~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!! ( ·~ •-to : .,_., NI"' (-'"'"' •1_ "Mardi G 11 '11'C • war premiere o _..... "'1"' .. 11 petspresenwu1o ras "Adam'& Woman,'' the the Old So111-... ' Llmour, in the Science Lecture Hall, GJo.rid F...t ,... tt> (90) I'..... . Warner Bros. motion picture Guests: Erldt 5eftl, flklrftl en.by, f'ltlll ...._. UCI, at 3 p.m. advmture drama filmed en· Edit Adams, Sh•!llf Plill'lplorl. StM ll:JO i'lJ ~---lk•l•1110all (Q Youth 'Ucketl for the aeries, tirely in Australia, will take Corry, Moody !luu. 0 t • ~ 1 111 lit M:.50, may ~ obtained for pJace ·in Canberra as part of SI ~t<!'~~~ , {n::,=16 ,.,:: ~Mrt. mailing a check and sell·ai:f. the Captain Cook Bi-Cen-1' L&s llM"Y dt Plrtl'llllo (30) e 111111 • Ml• ...... dressed, stamped envelope to tennial celebration, It was an- t:OO I Learning Unlimited, P.O. Box nounctd by Nonban B. Katz , 8 JACK LEMMON ' 4499, Irvine, California, 92864. ezecuttve vice-President of :* TTOHNEYGCREUARTTIRSACE II IZ:OD~QICll S111tJ ... lC'I Adult series Uctets a r e Warner Bro'a. International. •• T_.. .. 9 ...., available for $7.50. Katz will teave ·New York CBS FRIDAY MOVIES Drl•• 111 11 s-for Australia to make final ar· B eitCIJCIS Friday MM: (C)Jl:'JO 9(])TM ....._ (C) MOlllEn........, r1n1ements for the March 19 "'Ttlt crtst hct" Co11tlusion (e11m· 1rMladl (CJ rvu N.uD eml t th c 1 edy) '65-Jack Lemmon. Tony Cur· """: ...... o.t' J:';::ritll, FDR DllDCUftl AND pr ere .a e n em a tis, Natalie Wood, Peter Fll•. • Dick hwll~ .-n. ~• • u Cemtr Theatre in Canberr.a Keen1n Wynn. l:00.9(1)...,.,,..-.,(Cj YDIJNOPBJPLE and the Sydney opening one 0 BEST BET TONIGHT! ~Mowie: "Tiii .._. (dr1ma; 1 • .._.,..,.,.,..._.,,....,,. week later. * 'THAT GIRL' IS BARE ' 6--Su!f ltnuiat11r, M "'*"'· ,_,......,.,........,., "Adam 's Woman," a drama IN THAT MAGAZINE ~)~~"'!"~: ...... «• .,......,,......,,.,.,.,............. of the Australian penal-colony 0 @ m Q) Tillt $1rt (C~ (30) I 1J@ Cil IE NCAA ' ,..... tel era, has been selec ted as a Bi· "l Ain't Got Ho Body." Ann ts sure1 Texts n. OklillofM ~ 11.L AIU A0111m1 Centennial Picture, Mr. Katz t nud• unttrfald picture °' hH in e MON: ~ .. .. ,... """91 ..... 1.... 'd Its Id . ·u , rntt•tiM will mst her 1 Job on (dr•m•) ·~JI"* ArlbNJ • llJ . wor premiere WI , cbildren's TY show. K1n111tll Min m KM .... W1ft TrMI • be one of the highlight.,, of the and Bernie llOl!ell guest. mn. (C) "'8olf HofWtJ In"" ~ M.l Mc:I A1111m1 Captain Cook Bi-Centenary, F-.i1 Sq•MI (CJ (30) wall" '-"11 ....... ...,, during which. Queen Elizabeth -...... , (Cl ti iul 1"'1,,.RCllllo-CCl -land Phil' Dlitnlldl/Fll• CCI (30) C!liiliijitlnirr, .....;f ~ --------------or Eng and Prince _ --1P IWil• (30) . 1 MOfTOW, Thi Mllllca ,1141 lit! will visit Australia t o NmcM {60) . M•rn•rd '" ICbldllW. fii1 •1sn1c1io celebrate Captain J a m e s ,!'ft\ .. '""'"4'11111" """""' 0.lrtn • """ Mlr9al'tf " "l .,,M." o (JO e c-.. •·• 1:30 ~m Lin, ,, .. ncan mn. (C) "Follow Ille fn.• ~ u.., .. !!.t:::u~::.:·"' Cook's claiming the land for ,.... j~ 1301 But« Wtrd. 2:001= ~=-•• ..-(C)----l-l-======°',,,..--..,,.j;;;:G;:re;:a;:t;:B;:•;:ita=in;:200==Y';:';:';:';:ag;;o;:.;;;l -El -----(60)-liiltiic.!J.-.-.-, r Mmicaltfhdor'1 o.lk (C) ' • .-® • ,h ..... 130, 2':•1•--~<C> •11f..'!':!~~mo ON THE TUBE ........ \kl Ji11t ·-"IL CONDO"''e ll lC.W Ml·l"'I • Ul'Kler U ¥inf II ~-1'1r9llf~. ~ .. "' llM•r 17 lltllSI 1M Wltll 111Nllf, D:OO 9W m•rac111n~1Wlll'ld(~) ,~~ --lflUl'HlfrM'lt) •--... ,-__ , ,,,,, •• -••• -, •• (60) "Tifo1tther .I.pin-for 1111 Lasl -· '"'' r'9'r .,.. 11 • Time." John Brae~en (Lt.slit Nitl• • Coll1p If 1111 a.rt (C) •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• h1pp111int oft TV, r11d TV ien) tt1rettH1s Ille r1p11tation of I YlriildNll ........ ,.. D II! -Ill ..,,._,. WEEK -di1tributtd with ffi• dttels&d ICtor unll!S the widow J:OO ~ (C) --• .,,.. S'1twf1f1y .diti oft of tho DAILY completes a movi• tM"tean:i k · ~USA (C) .,. ____ .,_._.._ PILOT. 1<1n. lMI "" n.tn Q "THIS IS TOM JONES" ..... ot -CCl "if GUESTS: 808 HOPE, :::."'.!:':.:... CCl . ARETHA FRANKLIN ,,_ ,. ,_ 0 @00 fill, .. -CCl (00) • "" ... -tel lib Hope, AMJlt FrankUn, tftd The T-. 11111 ~ At. Tf\ltkinc Cornpenr join tlle J:IS GI...., & 11111111t (C) Weith belier. J•30G...,... CC) "'ll1tMJ If .. l lw11 NNM N• (C) (60) ' Cf•ll4 c.·..,.. .. (dr11nt) "67-Jt. Tlt Stilll (C) (60) i-' Oki •-n Ml ......,_ (30) • rvr• · 1'....a.tlN 40 (2 ~I) , =..-.::: ...... (C) ~,1119 -tel (IO) -I'll CCI .....,, - ID•--CCI !301 ---tcl ""'1118(1)-(C) ...... ol ... _ICJ FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 TALENT WANTED For "ew variety tel•vi1io" show 1tarti"9 November 9th. e MUSIC GROUPS -.-coMICS- • DANCERS • SINGERS Call Bill 'Kinr:i' Johnson --. 956-0980 . a.rw ... r:cll.11 •.M~t1 .. ApjM1111.,,..r to be sponllOf't'd by BEAUTY CARE, INC. 1424 ALLEC, ANAHEIM ....... • I • - IA><•~ A•<' BROADWAY WAL"-•"- • .....,_ ' Nll"lll WOid e """rt Cu .. ,'::,,,.":... "l I & CA-OL. & TIO a ALICI" -' ----.-...... McO••n lfl·IMI ' "1' I llllYl"f'' --·---M1·IOll LH Mlr\illl e Jltl! ,llollff "MONTI WALIK" e (Cl,) JI-llNM't e HeflrY ,Olldt ''THI CMlYPN• IOC!AL CL.UI" e IG'J "'"" ___ ,.. "TILL TM!M WILL!I IOY II HEllll" , lG'I 'IWI • CFll! las""" ''TWO MUL.IS '0dl llSTlllt l.l"A" ' ..._ "TMI lWA,,llll" • Clll llll.Cl.UllVI OltlVl·IM IMOWIMCll -) Ulllll., 11 "4nl •• wm. ,,,..., • -... , • J-DtrTtll 14W311 "YIHUI IM 'U"I" e (l) c "~' ~":!"'...!__ ... _ ...... ec_.n, l!;s;clutlyt ~In S~l "ANGIL UMCMAUCID" • 10'1 ... e "A lUl.&.IT ,Ol '"fnY lOY" 10,) AH CllOt lllWll Nl-OIW- (llnl lblfWolll -.Cll.LY't tll"Oil" e (ff') ''"' • .IKll: """""" .•. ...., Dtftrll• "TMI OUJ"4111·TOWNl"I" e CO.'J • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -' . -. Friday, Oetobtr •. 1'70 DAILY Pl\OT S7: Double-feature Horror Movies Slated for TV A brand new double-feature movie prosram Is just one ot the new Pf<)IJ'Bm aurpriJea KHJ, Channel 9, has for lta viewers during the ·Fall ~ grammlng. .. Titled, "Frighl Night," the ~rogram will be -Frid!)'! a'f'fOJim. iiidWill appeil o those who enjoy t.he mac:abrt, the mystery and t b • supernatural .. tbriller<hlller crowd. Every "Frigllt Nl&ht" airing will ICl'ton a doublo<eature blood· cutdler; Including llllCh -bumpers as; "cry of the Bewitched " "F&c6 of Ter· ror :• •4Hoirre on Hiunted HW," "Little Sbop ol. Hor· Qrl," 1'CUtle--.Ot thLU Dead" anCI "Man w1~"""•'-- A look at 1he Utlel slated for leie<aat would lrfil>ten even the hardiest member of_ 'the Body~' . l '"1<M uu.. lllould provide -... ol lhe dlaheuc.I with • wultlt of enterl.llrmlenl lo look !Orward lo In maollls lo came. TllllEUOMt 11 tile tint fllll • 11 U.•n lilcl tat 11•bJ ..... ii~-111RPSOllE • .a. 11J U.S. Ca11• • as wltli I All MIOUS 1111 WITHOUT A SllTCH, 1ias 1i1a1J nlalM llJ tile U.S. AllllUJ's llllcil wllHll 1 • Ill! threesome -(lttlMKOFntl~ JUDYIROWN·--·--· ......................... ., ........... , ...... P\tdllalll .... ..._..,.._ ..... C:...ltrTa•:I II • ........... ., .. ····-"' RATED .... , ••• , .,,.,,.. ......""""' llDOllfl' ura. JI ............ .........,..... WIL4•~ ,...,,,,. .. ···l'llOI»' °' -.......... ._..., - ---NOW PLAYIHGQ-===~ LOEVV'S . ~ ' . ''" [ "' .. 1111~ 12<30. 2.30. •10 .... . ...,.,.,,, ..•. MICID ••• fllti.'f & u.nmcr MIOllQNT It UoOO ./r1n11.' GlHlURI 11 L 'I J. '~ -...D.. l DAILY ,,,,._,,~,. •:...,.1ao1111ao ' • • ~ • ) ' ~ . • ;j ' . •' 11 • • ! • • i • • • • • • I ·t •• •• J MCMl n111n11AY7.t1MP.M. IAT, 11ao41-.111NI 16;,M. IUlt f;J1l .. J1U.71Jl.ff4l P .M. I ~-' T.ATCH·ZZ ' . " IS.QUnE SIMPLY, , _ THE IEST AMERICAN FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" ~-:-;~ ....... -......... -------·-. -···-••111111•••• 7 _,...._., . WT•--00 -PARANOIA" "COlll DAY II TltVARK" "99WOMIN" ..... .- M~S·R Pl•• l'llll581D!~ ...... ~ LUT 7 "" --~· -~-------------.. -~ ............. ; ........ _,...._. __ "-~· • DAILY PILOT Frldty, October 9, 1970 Gulde. to Fun • SF ~allet Company D.ances iri Irvine Bowl 'CONCIERTO MEXICANO' AT PADUA Deer Dance is Highlight of Mus ical Production Musical Folk Play • On · Stage in Claremont "Conci~rto Mexicano," a musical tour of Mexico is cur- rently on stage at Padua Hills Theater in Claremont. This production is especially enjoyable presenting a concert of folk songs and dances from many of the untraveled regions of our sou_thern neighbor. Many of the dances are_ purely European, others are beautifully · Indian in rhyt11m and costume. The "Deer Dance" is a perfect ex- ample~{ the latter. ,... _ All o( the musical plays pro- duced Year. around at this folk theater are authentic ·i n music, costumes -.iid customs. Padua Hills Theater has won world wide acclaim for its in- tegrity in · staging the culture of Mexico and e a r I y cali!ornia. Tht plays are well attended by students and devotees of Mexico and all of the dialogue is easily un· derstood by those who do not understand Spanish. "Concierto Mexicano,. ls presented at 8:30 p . m. Wednesdays through Sat. urdays and at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Sa tu rd a y Patrons will also enjoy the Padua dining room where the players entertain d u rt n g luncheon and dinner. Nearby they will find artcraft, import and glisslllowe? sHOPs. "Concierto Mexicano'• will run through Noveni:ber ·14. · }l.eservations are sulgested. Phone the theater olfJCe j_71{) 1-620-1288. Padua Hills Theater is located near Claremont, three ·miles north of Foothill Blvd., on Padua Avenue. --~r-'!WOODSTOCK" • 5,30 and a,45 . ·j ALL SEATS -$1 .50 I . ' fRl a Wodleigh-mourice, lti:l.'producti~' · Gal . technicolor® from mrner bros.1-: * HEY KIDS I BIG PAL SHOW, SAT., }'30 *·, ' • • OCT. t SAN FRANCISCO BALLET -Saddleback College will open its guest arUst and lecture program with a performance by the S4n Francisco Ballet in Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Can- YQrl Road. Laguna Beaclt, oct. I at 8 p.rn. There is no ad· mi5slon charge. Tickets for reserved seats available at the college "' by J!liOoiDg '837-9700 or !91>-4950. • OCT.It JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -'rht lnlermediale Teeo Club of We~ will hold da~ in the community ~ente;r, 82:00 Westmin.Ster Ave., Westmins\f!r, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridayt of each month. Admisaion is 60ceots. OCT. t ·II· wESTMINSTER FAIR -Westminster will be celebrating a Centennial Exposltioh and Fair at Sigler Park, Olive St. jusl.SQU!h ol'"WeitiiiiiiiU!rAVe:;\>CI. S:!J."Band coneem; - piper bands, deep pit barbecue, country and westep jam· boree and a "Pancakes in the Part" breakfast are -ched· uled. The l;ord Mayor of Westminster England is set for a visit, .too. Frie· admission to the grounds. For further in· formallon phone ~'/-2113. OCT. I . NOV. H . 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.ni. woo::sat. wilh matinees at 2:30 on Wed. and · 5,at. Dining room open for lunch and dinner. Reservatiom -1-626-1288. OCT. t -11 ' BOAT SHOW - A preview 0£ 1971 boats will be held in the mall of Huntington Center, 'Edinger SL at Beach Blvd., Hunt- ington Be_acb, Oct. 9 • 11. :All types of boats will be on di~ play. No admission charge. OCT. 10 DOG SHOW -A full breed tailwaggers dog show will be held in the north park area of Fashion Island, Newport Beach, Sal Oct. 10, beginning at IO 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 invited free of charge to watch the show which will continue throughout the day. ,.. OCT. to TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight Admission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non-members. OCT. 10 BILL COSBY CONCERT -Della Roese will be an added attraclion on the show when Bill ·Cosby appears at the Ana- heim ConvenUOnCenter Ajelia-;-800 W. Kitell8 AVe.-;-Ana. heim, Oct. 10 at 8 p.in. 'Ticket8, '4•50 • $6.50 will go on sale Monday, Sept. 21 at'"the box office. Mail orders filled now. For infonnation, phone 635-5000. OCT. If • NOV. I FILM SERIES -The Newport Harbor Art Museum is pre- senting a fibn•serles, "Civilisation," at the Balboa Theater, lw. _7_P.M. Celtl...-s.t ..... s. •. frMI 2 P.M. l•ft91• Mori ... -.~.- . HELD DYER IN..,..W.O••H•~•C...,.,1 Ortasv.oxl'iltf&M!las . • 11r===:.= .----=,.,,-:-==-::'! e NOW SHOWING e ~MID.Mll9'l<J(t..SI.;.•!!".!!!! HA.RBOR AREA 12tli llG WEEK ~~-1-~--JL.A "-'""~~..;...~~~-u.~~ ........ ~~~-111 nn-cu11t ....._ ALSO 11"'-"I .. ,,.. •• '" ''Kefly't. HtrMt" "Where E•gl~ D•r•" EXCLUSIVE ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT e Alto e Adve11!11r• •l'ld il'llri9u• ftl"''d •mid th• h11~. b1c.k9ro1111d1 of Morotto in 1c.op• ind eolor- • G•11t Berry e Cyd Ch•ri111 e Els• M•rti11111i e "M A R 0 C 7'' e A Paramount Picture l\trf THEATU ~.,,., ~,. '°'"' """"""" .~--on--., .... ,. ~ 67U260 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Progr•m R•ttd "R" LARRY llRAMER .. MARTlll R0.5!ll """' KEN RUSSEU:S "" • D. H. LAWllNCl'S: ''WO.MDI . INLOVE"-oo, .. ' 100-E. Bal~ Blvd:, Balboa, on seven auccessive\sundays starling Sepl. 27. There will be two films per shoWlng with two screenings set at 2 and 4 p.m. Ticket& f~ seri~s ~ $15 for-non--members, $11 for members. Tickets for individual screeninp:, $1.50, and may be purchased at box office before each show, if seats are available. For infonnali9n or,ticket orders coiitact the Museum, 400 Main St.1 Balboa or phone . ' . the club's youth activities. Tickets at the gate, $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for chll~n. • OCT. IS ' 67$-3866, d.uting bOJU'S it is open. -: -- TO~I FRANDSEN VEAXS -The Costa r.iesa Friends of t~ Library will present Tom Frandaen, director of .C!Ol'ft- munity affairs for KHJ'tclevlsion, as luncheon QJeU,er,-oct. 15 in the Me¥ Verde COuntry Club, 3100 Clubhouae Rd., ____ ~--"Casta..Mesa.-Filblic...invttedJ.,Lunch~tickets. $3.:.0 may be p~ OCT. U BOAT PARADE -The Chlldren's Theater Guild of'Newport Harbor is staging a boat parade around Lido and Balboa Jg.. landS. starting from Linda Isle on Oct. 12. Music from Sche· herazade, decorated boats and passengers in costume will all be in the theme of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" which will be produced by the Guild at OCC on Nov. 28 and 29. Balloons, some with tickets to the prOduction, will be given lo children along. the parade. route. OCT. 14 CHARITY CIRCUS -A circus is being staked at 4 and 7:30 p.m: on the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, Oct. 14. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the event which will include circus acts, performing ani- mals, acrobats and clowns. Funds raised will go. to further Military Bands Set For A1i-aheim Oct. 30 Two of Great Britain's crack military bands, that o f England's: famed Coldstream Guards and ScoUand's hon- ored Black Watch Regiments, will be seen in action Oct. 30. The inspiring spectacle of pomp and pageantry, march- ing ceremonies, rousing music and Ulrllling dances will be presented in the Arena at Anaheim Convention Center 1800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim. The Coldstream ..C:uards, oldest regiment in the British Army, goes back to the 1640's. At one time the regiment was quaretred near the town of Coldstream in ScoUand, hence the men became k111own as Coldstreamers. The band was established in 178S. Currently numbering 70 men, it's knowR as one of the finest purveyors of martial music in the world. In tum, the fighting Black Watch Regiment i s represented by 40 k i 1 t e d pipers, drumm e r s, and dancers; it was officially "set down" in Scotland in 1739. The Black Watch fought in all of Britain's wars; the fiercely skirling pipes of the band often leading the regiment into battle. lts music, wild and eerie, struck terror into the hearts of the enemy, as did the kilted men, who were call· ed "The Ladies From Hell." by the GermalS during World War I. Seats for this gr ea I theatrical attractiol'I will soon go on sale at the Convention Center arid at all ticket agen· cies. chased al the Mesa Verde or Costa Mesa Center SL Librark>:s. OCT. 15 ·It STORY HOUR-The Mariners Library has scheduled a story hour each Thursday at 2 p.m. in the multi-purpose room, 2002 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The stories are geared to young children. OCT. 15 • 19 CffiLDREN'S STORY HOUR -The Costa Mesa Library, 566 Center St_, Costa Mesa, will hold a story hour for pre- sChoO! Childfen -at 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. No chara:e. OCT. 17 AJ\.fAN FOLK ENSEMBLE -Songs and dances of the Mid· east and the Balkans will be presented by f.he Aman Folk Ensemble in Crawford Hall on .the UCI campus, Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3 at Fine Arts Ticket box ~ffice. ----·-~ , aasy-c1rt activ• w11r for men and boys our sheep skin lined c;oo11t ha s arrived for fall & winter. 'litnli•m•ric•rl e tn•1hr ch•l'f• '\. 1 f•1~ion ;,1,,.d, l'l•wport ~••ch 444·1010 .J When you reach age 62, Centinela Bank lhiiiks it's high time for you to write all the checks you need without paying any monthly service charges at all! Free chec;king is another service to go along with our free postage for Bank-by-Mail customers and extra- long banking houra for your added convenience (8:30 -5 Monday through Thursday-'til 6 p.m. Fridays). . --¥eiill·findfull·service-Gentinela Bank is a good place to do all your banl<ing. Try our "Fre.e Checking" and see. ' ) P.S. All Centinela Banks offer you a chance to ·win a 3-Day Holiday for • Two at the Erawan Garden Hotef in Indian Wells. Enter your name for the drawings _ at any Centinela Bank office. CuJtinala a..llJ Specialists in Mmil• BadcingS• d:11 lnglavJ'OCld/Ha: :nOla Baach/Pla,la Del AIJ/N•Jparl 11 nch 524 E. Nutwoocl 1103 A~1etlon Av.nut 1117 W, Mancl!tltlr l3S3 Welt COllS ~ (874 ... 6&0) (372-21~ (823-9281) (04e-7121) I ' •I . ". . • ·: -. -------~-------------·--·--------------------.... " TUMBLEWEEDS JUDGE PARKER PR!VE CAR:EFGUY, JOANNA. -AN9 lEU. ABBEY nt. C~ OIT FOR' THE OR TI>- MOll.RCIN EVENING! PLAIN JANE II DAILY CROSSWORD • :-: b~ •• A. POWER I 1 ACROSS 47 Srr lous 49 1n add iti on ; 1 Sound of 50 Tool / laughtrr 52 Changt 5 Sltlcmtinenl 54 Easy ·ga it: 10 In· tllis 2 words ma nner 58 Allow lo ,1c Group lo be known: j wh ich a 2 words . Gt be longs 59 Posstsslve 15 Ctrllin word advtrlisln; bO Ntd Pritt signs or Edgar 16 A !rass Allin Pot 'i 17 MI d oath &2 Scoldtd 18 Ancient &5 Stair Italian b7 NOR •WOl'kt r "10/'9/70 " 111oddtss f;9 Flower I Sttlng J9 Tlmr !19 Aga inst: 70 Kind or servict: of day 1 Pr eli• ray 2 words 41 "····We 20 Convtrl 71 Actor 9 Trlt s Forget" I lnto cipher F l~nn Ill To be ~)In a 22 Russian 72 Ending announetd: har1h VIP or o1 d °''d with Abbr, mtnntr 24 Nothing Arm i nd mlll 11 Rtddtst.-4& Tre 1ted 25 Sur rounded 73 Card orange dye can'fts; by 74 Sh1rply 12 BtFore lnl0t m1I 27 Iris, retina, dressed 11 Kind of 48 F1m lnin1 lens. etc., 75 Item or picture n1111e co mbined fll'nlture 21 Sp1nlsh Sl Without 29 Took gentlem1n 1nlmation um brage OOWN 23 &ri ng In SJ Oirly 32 --Paulo the sheaves 54 Htsllatt 33 Skll l 1 Monstrous 2&. Kind to bttlt'ft 34 Span ish 2 Aut hor 28 V1sstl SS ···-space - llllt ol unknown : 29 ll:Jches' • Sli flrt pltce respttl Abbr. oppo1 ltt fttl~t 311 Irreligious J "A man's JO ---the Red: 57 ---IJrma -+-~r•on---.1\0.mtJJ.., ___ Y•r. . 61 Wrongful 40 Breathlno -·-·--·-': 31 Ont who ---itr .. - • organ 2 w0tds I'"'' liJ Grett 42 Sand 4 lr'I: 2 words )S Otl-rocktr city stale form1tions S Co ined or w1w~aker 64 B0tn10 44 Spanish 6 Indicating 37 Qututd up: nltl'ft • bull m1ld 1n n1mt J words 611 Cattle food 45 Form of 7 Common ll Siano wotd 68 N1111tl'ft j tr1pshootlng contraction 1utrl11 word 10'1170 .. ' • ·t ,, ~ PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPEI .... By Tom K. Ryan By Frank laglnsld J t I ~ • Ll'L ABNEI SALLY BANANAS l.tQ~ \IC>"'- GORDO By John Miles By Men By Saunclen and Overgcird 1y c ..... M; kWr -----.;.., rrl4u, Oct.bot'· 1970 . e:> ·~. DAlL V PILOT 19 By Al. Capp Tl'Ul<.'T !IUT'>llF A 6HllUNIOIN'!"f<Y DONT TAKE TH' RlSK/! ly Ferd Jo•••• l l.f.Al/SGROT HoPes Hl'1.l.'~w UP F,AP: B6TT~l<. 'TIWI HI!; CONNIVING 8fl!OTHElt MOON · I II 0 j ~ f 1 II ~ DEN,.S THI! MENACE I • It Mll.Yl'llOT Fndoy;,,._t.197 .. ··-r· . . + ~ . :.~+·· • USED 1970 QU.SJH_ $ • I . ·+ ,; ' : =··+·· '··+· ~ • , T SAVINGS NOW! SENSATIONAL CLOSl ..()~ CHRYSLI\.~~ .. PLYlllOl:fTHS . ' ' 11\AININ G h•• TION -OH ENTIRE· sroc;K OF Ro. ER. .. ,. EST SELEC ' · HURRY F ;NEW 1970 BUYEDERE COUPE Sir, #Rl21COE115340 NEW 1970 ROAD RUN ,N.ER .; -Atlas Service Dtp1rtm1nt Welcome' And Honors ·All Chrysler Corporation-VehiClts Requiring Service And Warranty Wo rk, R• g1rdle11 Of W ht r • Car Was Pur· ch111d. We· Hortol'" Mister Char.gt , BankAmtricard, Carte Bl1nche, Americ1n Eicprtss And Diners_ Club .... ' . SER.,# R,"421.NOE 11~1~1 ' '! ~ ' . ' . f ' J.-' ' . - "'l"f OH DISttAr-.i.T ATU.S CHJlnLni"LYMOUTH CLASSIC IXAMl't.IS Of AUTO· MOTIYI STYLING-• INGINllJI· INl'i lXCILLftH:E . · •. THI IN· TIJll 1971 CHlYSLIR ,LYMOUTH LINI IS Hill HOWi PAY US A VISIT • , • Wl'll SURI YOU 'LL A.Giil CHltYSLll PLYMOUTH IS DlflN• ITlLY THE CU.SS 011 '71. Hut• Sefwtt•- lmme41im h ll••rv TOP QUALITY -DEPENDABLE US.ED CARS--EACH AND EVERY ONE DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE! ,. ' . '&9 TOYOTA '66 CHEVROLET '65 MUSTANG '65 'Dldsmabile '69 DATSUN '66 PLYMOUlH '65 BUICK '67 CHEVROLET '65 FORD '68 PLYMOUTH Coron• .C Dr. STATION Cutlass 4-4-2 SEOAN BELVEDERE St11tion Wigan IMPALA GALAXIE 500 Fury Ill Sedon WAGON 4 1pttd, t•dio •M Y9, •ufometic, red:o, 4 1~.d tr•11t"1i11ion, SEDAN VI, •utom•tic, r•dio, ·v,, •utom 1tic, r1dio, 4 door h1rdtop, v.a, VI, •utom•tic, redio, YI , •ulo1111tic, 'l'•dio, h11!1r, power 1lt1<-VI, •ulomelic, R:&H, , Aut.m•fic, r•dio, h•et. ht•f1r, pow1r llt•ring, h••l1r. IOYS6l41 h11t1r, pow1r 1tt1rJn9. R1d io, h••l•r, vinyl h11!1r, pow1r 1t11rin9. h1•fer, pow•r 1tt•rin9 in9, pow1r b r 1 • • 1, A11to"11lic, r1dio, h••I-P.S .. •ir cond .. !YOP· oir condltionin9. INJD07JI top. IYVR796) !TR:Jll91 & br•k11. INOB2l21 vinyl top. ITXT9101 1r, pow1r 1l11ri119. A OJJ) , •r. fYPW79 l.J lYCMl64l Air cond. r1 ~I buy. I SLU097 I, ' 51295 51395 $895 s995 , 51295 $995 ,95 s1395 $695 s1495 ' '68 CHEVROLET '68 DODGE '65 CHEVROLET '69 MERCURY '67 FORD '69 PLYMOUTH '68 PLYMOUTH " '68 FORD '66 Oldsmobile '67 PLYMOUTH C1m1ro Ch1r9tr IMPALA COUGAR GALAXIE 500 SATELLITE BARRACUDA Custom S.d1n Vist11 Cruiser Fury Ill • 4 DOOR, Co.,.,9ftiblt. VI, tu~o· 2 Dr. H.T. YI, 11110111•-2 Dr. H.T. V9 , 1ufom1° V9, 1uto1111tic, R&H, .. VI, •ulom•tic, r•dio, St1tlon Wagon VI, 111tom•lic, r•dio, • VI, •ulom1tie, ll:&H, J96 VI, 4 1..-M, P'"'' : VI, •ulomeli• +ttn1-. rn•lic, pow•r 1t11ri ng, lie, red.lo, ti,,;,,, poW• tic, r•dio, h1•ftr, pow• power 1!11ring , & htiler, powtr 1!•1rin9, Vt, •ul'ometic, r1dio, P.S~ •it cond ., lTWJ •• er 1t.lrif19, 1lr condi· t111f1r, p-•r 1lio1tln9, rniuion, r1dio, ht'•ltt, reaio,'1i••t.r. E11:tr1t111· 1r 1t1ering, vinyl top. b•••••· •ir cand,. vinyl IWTP6161 h11t.r, pow1r 1ttering, 05J I fillfli!lf. IWJM4621 ,;, cond, fWNA.026) ·power 1te•rlnt. I PHY ly cle•11o IYVltOll t r 1f11tin9. IVFY0991 . IXXF1l71 top, IVWJl641 •ir cond, IT6A5471, 11995 . . s1795 "'$8'95 .-$2195 · .. --51195-----$2195--. -$·--·--- . 51295 s1495 $1295 1795 . r • • • t - • • ' I ··--.-'' . ·-------------·~-···..,,,-· ...... ~ .. ···~~ - • 'rit.1, Octobw 9, 1970 • DAIL V PILOT aJ. .. DICK"iYILSON SA-JS: .••.• ··s --THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDs~ofi.:, OLLARS'ON THE .•IMAINING NEW '70 CARS' & TRUCKSJ . : Extra 5_a11ings t (J ·n Low Mileage DetrJ,onstrator.s . 33 To Chooi;~~E~otii~ NEW MA VERI K' LANDAU ' NEW . MUSTANG GRABBER. ·NEW THUNDERBIRD 1970 Equipp1cl with AIR CONDITION, At.c•nl Group, vinyl top, tinted ql11t 1970 Equ ipp•d with V-1 l ftgin •, E711d'4 l1it1d Tir•1. 1970 HARDTOP , • . • PACTORT s2 i aa LIST . FULL -. ·. ' 52766 PRICE . . . PA:l~~RT FULL $ 2 3. 8 8 PA~:.~RT 53198 PRICE . · 55218 FULL s3.9·aa· PRICE . . . . Serial No. 0~101979'° Slfilil No. OIKl2f13836S Serial No. 0.183N155985 NEW MAVERICKS REMAINING IN STOC · . NEW MUSTANGS REMAINING-IN. STOCK NEWT-BIRDS REMAINING 1N :STOCK · ·, Good Selection Of A uto.matics & 3. Speeds. S HARDTOPS~ 3 MACH l's I B.OSS 302 •I ODemonstrators 6 HARDTOPS '1 LANDAUS · · · .. · 13GRABBERS 6 COUPES 2 DEMONSTRATORS 4 SPORTS ROOF 2 GRANDE'S I 0 GRABBERS 3 DEMONSTRATORS .. · . . · . .:.._:sau EXTRA $ SA YE EXTRA $ $ . SA YE EXTR·A $ $ '' • -------imii~~~~~----....... l!!m'"~=---~--~'!"'!"~!!!-----...... ------ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiilloiiiil ................ NEW FALCON . NEW GALAXIE 1970 4.Doo11. . !FACTORY LIST 5265875 .FULL s 1· 9a·a PRICE . . ~- Striol No.C*l 1T2l9169-• NEW TORI NOS REMAINING tN-STOC,,_. ~ . ' 21 TWO DOO.RS 1 EOUR DOOR 3 DEMONSTRATOR$ $A YiE IXTRA $ $ ....... _ ......... 1971 ORD LTD "For The Q11iel Bre11/I' ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '66 FORD ~~LAN!SOOHAR!>TOP.Y·•·"'"· power 1tttf'ing, Mbt stOll, RYN 454 I ' ' .. I 1970 Z·Dr. H.T. Sporl1 11.oof 8~:.;o '71 fc~lOO .. PACTORT · LIS.T -'FULL$2688 PRICE Slriol No. OJSSVl 18"6 FULL . PRICE 52488 Seri•I No.....f.JO.ifKo7265. --~-~ .._... _ . ' NEW_GALAXIES REMAINING IN STOCK 24 TWO DOOR HDTPS, 4 FOUR DOOR HDTPS •. 12DEMON$TRATORS .1 STATION WAGON 2 LTD's NEW · 19.70 Cl(NPERS~:--:;- . $A:VE EXTRA ' ' NOW AT HUGE DISCOUNTS!!.'. . s2so ~~~~ $63~~T::Hll PlMT. . PlMT, 36MONTHS J.2.50 I& th• lolol down poyme"I ond UJ lo !lie !<>tot mon1hly po,...,en! ln<lvdln11 ID., '1tl lic•nl• pnd <tll !;,,once cho•g•• o~ opptoved~t•d it f,., J6 mon!hJ. o••ri •d poymenl p•k• I• s 2s 1e.oo 1Mludin11 on llnonc• chorgilo, tD•H, '70 10c.,,,. o• If , .... pref•• "'PDY (Diii. lhe fvl C<Hh P<i<• lo ""'"' 12172.17 Ir>. d..Ofng ..,..,..,.,'70 Ji<;•nH l llt10WlOOl9S AIHIUAl Pl l CUITA5( I ATI 11.t l %' . 1971 MAVERICK ' ' ' 2DOOR&4DOOR . IMMIDIATI DILIYl.Y . • - l • a s • • ••• @ .. " .. .. .. . .. . ~ . " . .. • . " .. 5 !. .t a : OAILY PILOT F,ld1y, October CJ, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I 0 .. ~ ... .. .. - ~ . HOUSES FOR SALE 1 ~~FOR SALE HOUSESl'ORSALE 0••:· ...... ~,----~1~000~0.-·~·~··~1----~1~ooo~il~~~·~••::•.:a~1 .;a;::-:~~~1~000~;~•:::•'.:.r~a~~-:.~_:1~000S*C i General 1000 General 1..omeral 1000 -1-' ESfA J~ SAtE * TAYLOR * • The best nwnbe~~~!°professionals wbo This is your golden opportunity to acquire an extremely choice front row forever bay are anxious to help you locate in Newport & ocean view home at fer below appraisal SPANISH ? SI I Beach or Corona Del Mar. Sample Listings; value. Prime BluUs "end unit" location . 3 Courtyard, 2 bdrm, den, gleaming \vhite BAYSHORES bdrms., 21h ba ths, 1850 sq. ft. srlit level. casa. See interesting fireplace. Comfort 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths .. , , ........ , ... $78,000 Executor is cash motivated & \Vil consider reaJly abounds here. Formal DR. $41.750. 4 a bid ol $45,000. We urge you to call today. 2039 Irvine Open Sal·Sun 1·5 :00 HARBOR VIEW HILLS EASTBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 ON THE STREET OF DREAMS I 4 Bedroom beauty . view ............ $74.950 See your dream home in Dover Shores-. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Brand new 2-story, 4 bdrm. den & dining rm. GINNY MORRISON 4 Bdrms., 31h baths, pool .......... $63,900 1000Gen•r•I 1000 Truly a best buy at $108,000. First Month in IRVINE TERRACE 410 Morning Star Open Sat·Sun 1·5:00 New Location View • View • View . , ... , ... , ...... $84,500 THE REAL ESTAlERS JUST A MINUTE! Neat 2 bedroom condominium with cus· tom drapes and carpets. Gracious living can be found in th is most desirable floor plan. Privacy plus all the conveni· ences. Just listed .............. $23,250. Call 546-2313. EASTSIDE LITTLE JEWEL It sparkles with cleanliness, has new kitchen, new bathroom, new carpets and !'.!rapes plus a beautifully landscap-- ed yard and patio -Perteet for young couple or ret1rea. -$2-4,500 -See any- time ••• 646-71Zl · "SHARP" Three bedroom home in Mesa de! Mar. Corner lot, room for boat or trailer storage. Owner will sell FHA or VA terms. Asking $30,900 Phone 546-2313 lo view. _ COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY Very uni11 ue 3 bdrm. completely remod· el ed wi th new kitchen -large covered patio -shake roof -beautiful cul de sac st. for kiddies -Owner will help finance or may sell FHA VA -DIS- TRESS SITUATION -$31,950. Hurry. 646-7171 . HARBOR-HI DISTRICT 3 Big Bedrooms, 2 baths. din ing space in kitchen -Hardwood floor s -all so near to shopping in W~tcij.fJ __ an_d,_ 11chools near by. $33,500-Phone 646-7171 to inspect. STOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN!! A ·gorgeous vif:w up the back bay chan· nel to the ocean greets you from this lovely 3 bedroOm 2112 bath "Bluffs" home. An outstanding example of the gought after "Francisca" model which can only be truly appreciated if seen. PRICE J UST REDUCED TO ONLY $47,500. To inspect call 673-8550. FORMULA FOR FINE LIVING · Split level -4 bedroom -3 baths -3 car garage -large family room -fo r· mal dining room. 2200 square foot home. beautifully situated in one of Mesa Verde's most prestip;ious nei~hborhoods. It's a must see. at this low price $47,900. Call 546-2313. BEAUTIFUL Spanish five bedroom Republic tri·level home in lovely Mesa Verde. Large fam· lly room, formal dininp; room. wet bar and plenty of room for a poo l with <"ll the trimmin'l:s. See this prime home to- day. Price: $53,500 -546-231 3. 4 BEDROOMS + POOL $69,950 Executive type home with f\1issio n Tile roof -quality thruout. Formal Dining + Family Room + Spacious !\'laster Bedroom + J..Car Garage. Call now to inspect this nearly new home on quiet street with Park and Schools close by. 646-7171 PICTURESQUE CHINA COVE Smoi aod heal got you do\\·n~ Retreat and enjoy the sere ne "-'ater!ront life in "Thi! Cove, II 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, °1 fire- places, tropical patio, boat davit and ur,stairs sun deck and ex-citin~ channel v ew. $128,000. Fee land. Call 673-8550. \D]THE REAL ~ESTATERS IRVINE TERRACE -VIEWI ! -•t -SHORECLIFFS Sparklin ~ pool su rrounded by huge patio + South Coast Realtors 3 B d 2 B h 2 d · f( I 2 bd Ovri· $60.fl('(I 1n salei & e rooms. al s ......... , .... $60.000 a n pa 10 o g amorous mstr ste. rms \\'/pvt bath +4th bdrm & bath. $77,500. $1J<J,txk'J !isling5 sold. CORONA DEL MAR 1839 Sabrina Open Sat 2-5; Sun 1-5 Call G inny at 545-8424 Duplex • good income . , .... , , ... , .. $54,500 sh,. will lln(f time lo h!!lp LINDA ISLA -$225,000 you 1-i-nlvl! your Real E1t11.te CAMEO HIGHLANDS J\'TILE Jong \\'aler vie\v from this fabulous nl'ed11. 4 Bedrooms, view lot ................ $47,500 custom built 2-story Colonial. Regal & color-CAMEO SHORES ful ou tstanding beauty \vi th pier & slip. 3,000 Sq . ft. of elegance _ viev• ...... $79,500 YOU ASKED FOR ITI EASTBLUFFI A Lusk 4 bdrm home with pool and vie\\•! EASTBLUFF \Vell·ca red for. Easy care yard. Form. DR 3 Bdrms. large lot -view .. , ... , ..... $42,500 & FR. \Valk to schools, markets, etc. $62,500. UDO ISLE BALBOA CORONA DEL MAR VIEW! $79,500 $59,950 4 Uni ts . xlnt income ................ $62,500 Peak of perfection in this 4 bdrm, family On Via Waziers WESTCLIFF rm & formal din rm split·level home. Cut,. Lido horn~ 10% On. 5~% loan .. 3 BR ........ , .$48,500 2716 \Vindover Open Sat. 2-5; Sun 1·5 ~educed in pric' NEWPORT HEIGHTS WE LIKE "LOOKERS !" $48,850 Neetl.s some ivork 3 BR. 2 baths -top condition ........ $33,500 Come and look at our 3 & FR home. Low But what 11. 1·a1u,! maint. rear yard. H&F pool. Central Joe. ~~:°d7:in! ':~ 4 B d BbAYCREST 1215 Pembroke Open Sun 1-5:00 Clm;e to Ix-a.ch e rooms, 3 aths ................ $49,500 "HAPPY HOUSE !" C•ll To S<e! WATERFRONT Is the way you will describe th is \varn1heart-3 BR. • Private slip .... · · .......... $80,000 ed Irvi ne Terrace home \\'ith 3 bdrms. Sun· OCEANFRONT Ji.· deck for boat wa tchin g. Great buy! $54,900. Lido Triplex . good beach."_;~·-·: .... $115.000 . ·•' IRVINE TERRACE -540,000 LAGUN.ri- 2 Minutes to Irvine Coast Country Club & Realtors Vacant white water view Jot •. : ..... $25,900 Ne\vport Center. 3 BR, 2 ba home on 1ge lot. "Our 25th Year 1515 Bonnie Doone Open Sun 1·5 :00 In the Harbor ArH" BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. CORONA DEL MAR "FIXER.UPPER" 673-4400 675"3_0_@ ~ __ 2 B.R. home at little over R·2 LOT valu e. Rm for one 1nOre unit. Near shops. '29,000. BAYFRONT DUPLEXES -VIEWI Custo1n· built for owner; Qualitv detail thru- oul. 3 BR up, 3 BR dn. Lux. MBR ... $160.000 A real money·maker near shopping. 4 BR up, 3 BR dn. \Viii consider trades •.. $125.000 2 BR doll house. Rm for trailer ..... $28,000 4 & FR Weslcliff prize. Lge yd ...... $49.950 3 BR Executive home ............... S69,950 ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road _NEWl>OR:T-C.ENl'.ER--644-4910- ******* Unique Sp<inis h Cnndomin- iu1n, 3 bednns, gold ~hag carpels, arched fireplAce, 1\·alled patio and 111! electric kitchen. Vncant, Ol'>'nl'r anx- ious $34,9:.(), Opton Sat. & Sun. al 302.6 ClubhouSE', "lll'"f\irbr'.J\ralt£ 546-5990 -==============~ FOUR AND A BANQUET ROOM Dividr lllld make six big be<!. General 1000Gener1I 1000 rooms in this Nor1h Co$ra l/l;;i~~---iiijiii;i~~ii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii i\1Psa 2 s1ory home. Seller is DANA POINT INCOME HOMES ~qu1•f'lf'rl anrt musr srll "\'ACANT". i\lake olfer on 2 DUPLEXES .......... S -0 -L -D 11 2 TRIPLEXES ...•..••. $63,950 . $66,500 2 FOURPLEXES ........ $61 ,950. $69,500 (2) 3 BEDROOM HOMES ......... $30,950 Brand new. Large buildings "'/deluxe O\\'n· ers units, ocean vie\\'S, xln l location~ Take ad· vantag~ of good rental inco me + property value increases d ue lo the new Dana Point Yacht Harbor. OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND PHONE BUILDER 642-4905 OR SEE AT 33792 COPPER LANTERN ll ~~~~~~~D~A~N~A POINT l!;O;•;••;r;•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;100;;:0 IG __ ••_•_•_a_1 ~~---'oo_o WATERFRONT prl('t• anrl 1f'nns to . Walker & Lee Rl'H-l!Ors Z1~ Hariy)r Blvd, at Ad11-ms ~;).9491 0()f'n 'Iii 9:00 Pi--1 $1250 TOTAL DOWN 3 lar~e hf'dmnrn.~ .. 1 h<1lh.<:, p~l1n. riool, rf'crrarion l'f)flffi, kitrhcri f'al ini:: arra. d1n1ni.: rrinm. \\'hat a buy 11t $2.;.IXXJ full pr 1 c e. Call today. 546-8&10. MR. POOL! DUPLEX :!f\29 llarhor, C.l\1. NEWPORT BEACH ..-..--,.-iiiii,. .. iiiiiii..,...,.,... Out5fandin,11: PA resettrr home In !hr linrllt pllr1 of l\.IP~a Vrrdr 11·i1h 4 l11ri::f' hrrlrnoms and 11n l~x36 hea!trl & f1tler- rrl POOL. Elecrrir 2arage door ript"nrr, Inn. Jt".11 rlo."l" to !hr i;:oll rouri::e 11nd \t~ VACANT & READY! $46.900 T<ikrll it. • . co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS -54'-4141- Thi.' idral p\a,{'r tn l'l'~1 l'r l'r-COLLEGE PARK tirl'. Rrla:o.: undrr lhr hlH!I' ~hade trrrs 1n a srclurlf'd pa-4 Brrlnn + rlrn, fHtlln, hr11·rl tio. C11.s1 ynur li~hlinr 0rr floors. :ill A·l l'f\nd. Quiel tllf' h1rs.:e dork rha r h<1s i::t1'f'rt. clPSr lo shoPPK. & &II 11pacr for thrrp ho;i!~. f'.nJny Sl'hool~ $:t'i.:..oo th!! luxury or thl'~ two 11•" OPEN HOUSE Jui.e unu11. 2Car 2ar11o:r. All SAT & SUN 1·4 new C'flflJ>l'T p\un1h1n1:. \Yalk-2324 College, C.M. ln.11: di11t11.rn·r to Lid n shnp. Wells·McCardlt, Rltrs. pin.11: crn1rr. This \\'nn't lti~I 1810 Nl'11'r(lrl Rl1·d., C.~1. at !lw prier tlf $75.000. E:-:-541-7729 rrll~n! 1rrm11. Afsn. 2 boat ' !!!!!!!!!!,._ __ ..,...,_I lillps. al'ailahll' .•. Sl.:it:: per 3 UNITS ft -1-- (0pen Evenin9s) Oi\1ER TLTfLE, RPaltnr Bafhn11 Blvrl . 3 2 RR . unit1. 9 car 111\rkini;:, Pl11.ns. for 4th unit avatl. Xlnt ren!al his. tory. Si4.!i00. RUSTIC AND-1675 ""' "'"..'.:". WELL LOCATED SSCLUDED I in bc11.utifu! l\Tl'l'\11 ti('[ :-.tar ls Thill custom Nr11•pnrt hnn1r 1hi.' lnl'ely 4 IM'drnnn1 1111d hllll e1·rry1hlr1c-3 huirr hrf!. l11mily l'l"lt:)m hnn1<', qui{'! rnonis. 2 full bnlh~. 11rr11t flit· 111 rr('! just one blrn:·k ]1)11'!'. llo, :rec <'fl1·crrrl Jn1. hu11:e J Thr term11 arr ~11id. II fr11- c11r 11:11r11ge. &>lier 11·111 pn.y lures upgrad~ rrpts lhru- Call : 6iJ-366.l fiT:l~ Evt1. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W llolboo 67J.J66J ~IJ l'OJilfi.J9r &OY~\'f."L $1.00 0111, bltin clcc. apphances. .. ~-iOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOi .... tolal do~·n. O!fcrrd 11.t dish1•11shC'r. Cali now and ' $32.500. No11"s !he Ii m f', '''t' 11•\ll slin11• yo" ho"' 10 546-tl640 niake it yours, ~ FHA TERMS Dccnralors delight • buy this e,;tra ~harp restle with 3 bfflroom' and lantily room . -Farr-...W-.PAUL·WW'l'I Enjoy A CO\'tred pAllo ind CARN ARAN $tparatr play )ard. eon""'"· 2629 Harbor, C ~I. • ••L TT Q o . k-nt to schol'.lls. 11.rwt ~hoppinst:. OUT TA DING BUYS -Ju1LJ!:st~ . hurry! F'ull IRYINE Tl':RJtACE I lOO.TlJilirr, CJ.t, !l!GltJO 11r1rt $27.9:"i0. Call 540-1 151, • 0 "nn• -1 162 000 -Herita,. Rell.ltors. ~ pU •• .~. ·' ' BTG LAND THE sLur•--s • I.., _______ _ . 1000Generaf SOMETHING DIFFERENT A unique design pl anned to take advantage of the VIE\V from every angle. 3 Bedrooms, 21h: baths, huge family room accommodates a billiard table. Formal d ining room. PRIME DOVER SHORES VIEW SITE. $89,500. WARMTH & CHARM Of luxurious living is captured in this 2 story Tvan Wells former model. 4 Bedrooms 3 baths & fam ily room with VIEW from ev~ry room. Vacant. Ready for immediate· occu- pancy. ·Asking $89,500. · CUFFHAVEN Attractive 2 bedroom home. Beautiful gar· den. Ex cellent investment for retired couple .at $28.500. Open House Sat/Sun. 12:30 to 4:30. 330 Snug Harbor Rd ., Newport Beach. ROY J. WARD 00., Realtors Dover Shores Office 1430 Gal1xy Drive, N.B. General S Bedroom Fixer·Upper -------- Back Bay 11rea. ~.'i Sq. It. WALK TO Nrerls p11.int. yard \.\'Ork. SAINT JOHNS .'!Om' rePA ir. Priced 11ccord-in11:ly, 3 la.rite bedmnm~. 2 I u t I Lease • 4 BR • Pool ba1h~. dining room. parad!M! Lu11h new i1hai;t; Carp!!IS. & in l11ndscapini;t;, rnvrT'l'rl l11 n- p11int Olruout. Tropical b11.ck-11 1. A bargain 111 $23.~iOO. Low yard, pool and patio. Option down paymrnt. Hurry 11.1 $211,9.iO. this one. 546-8540 SALESPEOPLE NEEDED S41·!1h {11111 anen. thtltltt OLLEGE REALTY l~ AdlrN 111 lla!W,CM THE SUN NEVER st"TS on Pilot Cl&&sified 2629 H11rOOr. C.i\t. oo~·'T JUST "fTSH for furn.is.tun.gs for your home, I.i nd great buy1 in 1oday'1 Classified Adll. 3265 SQUARE FE ET ( + garage) 2 Blocks to OCEAN. Practical· ly new CUSTO MBUILT SPANISH with FI REPLACE. Fresh as springtime -in Mlf:IT condition! LUXURIOUS shag car· pcting. DECORATOR shutters & window coveringf;. U N I Q U E lighting fixtures, QUA RRY & ITALIAN imported tile fl oors. * 4 Bedrooms (huge master suite) 2'h baths. * Formal dining + breakfast area. * Separat.e 16'.x20' f.11m ily. room. * Pool·t1ble size GAME ROOM. NOW: $62,500! . •. and YOU own the land' CAPE COD i en. u2."°" 2 en. tl!."°" GIANT SHADE TREES -5-HOUSES-- NEWl'ORT .EACH COST MES llARROR \'IE\\' HILLS 4 lldrm • 2 bfllh A A 4 Br. form. din,_rm, $6:1,MO f•am1ly Room with r1ttplaot On 60:l\0."i kit, COiia Ml'u, \Vestcllff corner lot with •bunda.nt land· ~caping. Bay window in livina room. Two charming fireplaces, large covered front porch, covered patio & large enclosed rear yard. Oulltandlng buy at $49,000 & es· cellent financing available. Colesworthy & Co. 1700 New,.,t l lvd. 2790 Herbor Blvd. LAGUNf, OCEANFRO!l.'T Plul'h carpft.s 11nd .d111 pcs No ''1{"11'1{')'. Good mnney ~6-1171 54'6-2) I) 2 BR, S4'i,95Cl 3 BR, $69.000 ptan as 1 \Vhiitlc m@krrs. S810 ma, Jncarne. I CO~ONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS CORBIN• 117.500 "11 T•rm.• Mkmg only $69,9"'. )JJ M1r9uerit 1 2714 H1rbor Blvd,, w fk & L CALL Ci) ''6•l.tl4 --iH-1550 -Sulfo 201, C•sto M111 .a .er-ee A.;,,.,~•- 54'6·23 16 MARTIN -~31tors r.~ ...... Experience El imin ates Experim e nt I 77M Harbor Bh:d, •t Adams N•-•r l'l'••pert '••t 0111,, ·---------------"'"R::.E:.A::.l:.T:..:O:.R::.S:_.....:.17:.:S.:.:1.:11:::2 S<>-0<;5 o,,.n 'Ill • PM P~of p ... med. 6U..:;618 " ~ REALTQR Newport Beech Offlco I 021 l1yol41 Drlvo 675-4930 •• t i. -·· .---.----...----.... ,, - .HOUSES l'OR SALi! HOUSES l'OR SALE 1000 General 1000 * E~STBLUFF * Drive by 2672 BASSWOOD. Moving to New· lforl? Set this lovely 4 BR. !am. rm' .. 2 bath home: all blt·ins, frpl. Delightful patio, hld. pool w/automatic cleaning system. Near Phil· co-Ford &: Fashion Island! REDUCED TO $'9,7501 IALIOA BAY PROPERTIES 2309 W. Balboa llvd., N.B. 673·7420 General 1000 Gener•I 1000 * ALL TERMS * 2 BR. HOME ON GARNF.T Shag carpellns: • hll-1n 1tovl! 2 Br .. vac.a11 t; only Sl.9.800 I Stainless :i:inc • Dishmuter ~11.ll : Patrick \Vood 54>2300 rurn\11hl!d S4!1.950 Bill Ha ven, Rlt r. 673-3211 STEPHENSON REALTY Saturday -DIME-A-LINES! [ 306 l\tarine 675-4000 Open Houses · THIS WEEKEND r.., tttll Nady lllrecterf wltlt Y" tltls ...iiMlll • ,., t• 11.-llillti ... All t1M l.cetl .. lktell Ml•w .,. tAeMrllMM I• ,,.._,. MMll IJy ffftrthl ..... ....... 11 tHey't DAILY' PILOT WANT ADS. Pim.M .et.wt ... ,.. k.-fllf .... ., M rewt -•rtff M lltt MKll ........... I• tllill c•l1• HCll frldrt, HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bodrooml 416 Poinsettia, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 (Sat 1·5) 12 Br & Family or Den ) 1535 Dolphin Terr. (Irv. Terr.) CdM 833-0700 ; 644-2430 (Sun 1-6) (3 Bedroom) 5 N. Alta Mira (Three Arch Bay) South 'Laguna . (Sun 1-5) 428 Mo rning Canyon. Corona de! Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2039 Irvine A venue, Costa ~1esa 644-4910 (Sal & Sun 1·5) * 1215 Pembroke (Westclil!) NB 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 1515 Bon nie Doone (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 (S un 1·5) (3 Br. & F•mily or Den) 3026 Clubhouse (Mesa Verde) Cr.-1 54S.5!HIO (Sat & Sun) 2990 Country Club Dr. (?\.'lesa Verde) CM 642-5200 I Sal & Sun 1-5) 403 16th Place (Newport Heights) NB 642·5200 (Sat & Su n 1·5) 1506 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terrace) NB 642·5200 (Sal & Sun 1·5) *1707 Tradewinds (Baycrest ) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) *1021 Cliff .Dr., Newport Beach 673-2222 (Sun 1·5) 2022 Orchard. Co unty Corridor 546-5440 (Sun 12:30 lo 5) 41 27 Charter Oak, Orange 546-5440 (Sun 12:30 to 5) (4 Bodroom) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM • 642-8235. (Sal & Sun) 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun ) **11 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 675-3210 I Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 2349 Cornell Dr (Coll ege Park ) CM 54().3003 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 2907 Carob IEaslblull) NB 833·0700 : 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) ***115 Milford Rd (Cameo Shores) CdM , 833·0700 ; 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) (4 Br & F1mily or Den ) 1430 GaJaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB . 646-1550 . (Open Daily) **505 Morning Star Ln . (Dover Shores) NB. 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1839 Sabrina Terr. (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 !Sat 2·5, Sun 1·5) 2716 \\1indover, Corona del ?\.1ar 644-4910 (Sat 2·5, Sun 1·5) (5 Bed room) 1347 Hampshire Circle. Newport Beach 642-6235 (Sunday) **218 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle ) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) *1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Br & Ftmily or Oen) 58 Linda Isle Driv~, Newport Beach 642·5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 17892 Butler l University Park) Irvi ne 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) (7 lodroom l 2420 E . 22nd Street, Newport Beach 675-8800 (Sun 1-S) DUl'LEXES FOR SALE (I & 2 Ill) TIS Orchid Avenue. Corona del Mar 543-4957 (Sal & Sun)" (I & 2 BR! !st & Gol denrod. Corona de! Mar 644-0288 (Open Daily) (3 & 2 IR & Deni 809 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar &75-5726 (Dally 1-S) ..... . ......... .. ..... ,... ......... . \ • - G 2 3 • • c ' ~ f tl • -··~·-~ .. ~··-·-··~·-... --·--·--·~---~---------··-·-... -~-·-·-'T:"-.-·-- f'rld.1y, Octob«r 'f, 1970 D•ILY PILOT :J HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi ' HOUSES '011 SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS l'Dllt SALi HO!JSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR · SAU HOUHS ,OR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALi™ ~o~ .... =.=~~1;.....,;..;;....;c;.;.~1~oot=~...:...:.:.::.:...:. • .:.::...::..:.::_ rGo;;;;;"';;;;;'";;;';;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;l;;;OOO;;;;;G;•;;"°;;;:'":'=~==l;OOO;;.l;G~·~-~-~··~1------1~--o..~ ... ~~···1----~1~000~ I Gon1nl fl I () /J Open Dally HOME Pl.US VIEW PLUS BOAT JUST REDUCED c .. t. Mlt• 1100 BY OWNER: Jleattd Pool! 2 BR I Den. µ7,500. ··~ ..... AYRES BOIL T: HOMES lslnu 110$) • ·t-oLinda J6le MACNAB -IRVINE 328 Aliso PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT \ 16 Linda Isle Drive New 5 BR. S ba. borne w/upslairs view of CdM hills. 3 Frplcs. & BBQ. Luxurious cptg. & paneling. Lndlicpd ., w/dock ... , , .$145,000 26 Linda Isle Drive. _ Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor · fsland. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn., fo r immed. occup. W /dock ........... , $200,000 77 Lind• Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM /FM Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam cell. & own !rplc. Large Jiv. & lam. rms. w/!rplcs. w/deck .. , , . , $185,000 Waterfront Lots No. 49: 54 Fl. on Lagoon W/Rlans .. olf0,000 No. 88: Large slip space ............ 1145,000 Excellent terms & loans now available on all properties. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620 General 1000 General 1000 ! STORY A·FRAME ARTISTS, IN-LAWS 3 BR. + ck'n. Like ne\Y! • or kids? Lge. wooded set- Empty & ready to go_ Steps ting. Custom bit. 7 Bdrm. lo ocean. Only S32.ii00. Newport home. Readily con. CAYWOOD REAL TY v<'rfibl<' to your needs. See 6306 \V, Coast H"'Y·, NB at: :!420 E. 2200 St . Sun. 1-5. ,548.1290 642-3476 E"es. Pyraniid F..xchangors For an ad to sell aroWlCI I 675-8800 th.: clock, dial 642-5678. ~D'°!MJ;.=:-. A:-.~LIN=E~S:-. -.... =~56711= GeNral 1000General 1000 I I OPEN SUNDAY 1 ·5 P.M. 115 MILFORD RD .. Cameo Shores. A graci- ou s & quality custom built 4 bdrm., 31h bath home. Living can be enjoyed with the mag- nificent ocean front view plus ow.n pool. $150,000 Kathryn Raulston UNEXCELLED VIEW Emerald Bay. Large home -less than 2 yrs. old & all quality -book-matched Teak, tinted glass. jacuzzi. 4 BR .. 4M! baths, den, playroom. formal dining. Brochure on re· quest. $145,000 Carol Tatum LIDO LIVING AT ITS BEST Formal entertaining or patio fun in large S bdrm. home, located on 47' lot, street to street. Close to best beach. By app't. $106,- 000 Mary l-Iarvey LIDO TRIPLEX 'Enjoy .. the Lido. Lile in la.rge 3 BR. 2. Ba. ow ner's unit with view of bay, Walk to .shop. pin g, tennis & beach. You ow n the land. Only ................... , , .. , ...... $98,500! Harriett Davies BAY VIEW-IRVINE TERRACE 'OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·6 ; 1535 Dolphin Terr, 2 BR. & den, 31h bath house on spectacular view lot. Needs some fix-up to make it sen- sational! $86.750 Bill Comstock BA YCREST -JUST LISTED 5 Bedroom. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. Quiet street. A rare beauty at $79.900. Lge. formal dining rm .. 3th ba.. paneled family rm., brkfst. area. 2018 WINDWARD LANE. Mary Lou 1'1arion CAMEO SHORES Exclusive area. 4 BR. home with beamed ceilings: Family room . Lanai. Sparkling pool. $76,500 Cathryn Tennille FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH • We have an exquisite 4 BR. home in l:larbor View Hills, listed fo r what it's \Yorth. O\vn- er moving in 2 weeks & ready to sell. Call now! $67.500 M. C. Buie IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTION J UST REDUCED $2500. See this popular tri-level home w/beamed ceilings & 4 BR. + F.R. + D.R. 2\h ba. Walk to heated pool. See qow -won't last at $66 ,500 Al Fink $2500 BELOW THE MARKET OWNER MUST SACRIFICE this nearly new 4 BR. 2400 sq. ft. family home in one Of Co- rona Del t1ar's most exclusive areas. HUR- RY TO SEE. Only $62,900 'Bud Austin OPEN HOUSE -EASTBLUFF 'OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5; 2007 Carob. View ; Im· ~maculate 4 bedroom. 2 bath, oversize ga r- age plus extra 3rd car or boat space. $47,500. 7500 Down. George Grupe ' LEASE WITH OPTIO!: Anxious owner leaving Cslif. & wants posi4 'live action on 3 BR ., 2 Ba. home in West· cliff. Priced redu cod lo $43,000 Harry Frederick , "Please call for our picture brochure or current listings .·· l.'IWOO 1114-2430 Coldwell, Banker AflOCOMM .. 't FINER HOMES Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experiel\ced residential salesmen with over 270 year~ of service. SENSATIONAL LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT OPPORTUNITY We are exclusively instructed to offer this magnificent 5 bedroom Higson built home, with pier and slip, for highest qualified pnr posal. ()pen 1:00-4:00 daily, or call for appt. 218 Via Lido Nord. Do not disturb occupant at other times. GRACIOUS CAMEO SHORES A rare and unJque Theuerkauf designed home perched in a picturesque '1Garden of Eden" setting overlooking the jetty, $115,000. MouV-1110 Niwport Hilthts IRVINE AREA ot Beaco BY OWNER • 4 br, lam rm. 1 =r block fr:.W, Be:autUul view. Slip tor 30 lmmac! Quiet •'· KL.SIO. Cliff Dr. (you Owrt HE AN ) ft boat: IdeaJ for lhe com. im Mlnorca 546-0716 T l D fort ot retirement or a.• a -' _ By OWncr $36,!!00 summ•~ ho~, Spend your Cell ... Pork 1115 Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1pare, lime fishing and en-·1--""----™™- Uv!ng room witll fittplace, THE RANCH--UNIT 4 joylnJi th. •mog ftte a;,, BY OWNER-8'au11flll'4br. larce dJ.ninl area oWrlooJc. . Just reduced to $48,500 with 2.ba. Open Sat I: &an. 234l lli&: love.b'_aeclUded lanl.1,.1., _______ .,. ________ ,.· fl~jble terl'l!I. ~tter IlJ!to Cornell Dr,4 '41)..3(X)l carpetinr, dra,ptt, bullt4in * F L & S H I I I I * ry! ~ electric kite"'•· Garaae oU " · • • • • • DIAL 645·0303 N1wport BHch 1200 ; alley with electric"' open. NEW -LOWER "· Nicely landscaped «>•· INTEREST RA TES FOREST E. OLSON NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~r lot REALTORS Great l bedroom home on 646-4432 54~1444 AVAILABLE NOW ! ! 2290 Hubor, C.M. oomer lot, cloae lo ,,.,,.. IDEAL LOCATION thini1 -"""1'· '""•inr. Ont-)'f!ar~new-LaTg1rlll8tla. CLOSE TO PETE BARRm 22 HOMES SOLll-flRST 4 ·wE£KS BEACH REAL TY 45 FOOT LOT l'""'===!!!!l!!"'I $21,8'0 SACRIFICE ..1-4 lo 7 BEDROOMS - 2 to 4 BATHS Reduced $10,000 for quick-sale. Beautiful new-n_o tin1Wft paymenr includes all-builtins, carpetlnt. formal 642-5200 custom, view borne. 4 large bedrooms, 4 You can buy this nice home dining rooms, family rooms. fireplaces, baths, family room. separate dining ·room, even if you don't ha\'e a VA under9round util ities and many other Spacious. \\'ell decorated 3 .BY OWNER Bedroom home with large BeaulifUI ~crest ~ ~J' w/ panelltd familY room with fam rm It formaJ din g nn. · · and rl Lee encl yard, xlnt schools. large breakfast room. AEK with· barbecue. eligibility, 3 BR, huce trees, quelity features. Many more fine features. Only $129 ,000. Open onJy 2 blks to shopp'1. ~ Sat. &,Sun., 1606 Antigua. :;:,~'"'tor the in,.•tm•nt PR·ICES START AT $30,440 fireplace. Sttluslon P · Priced u t $42 900 vacy are the \\'Ol'ds for the ~14 to ~ a ' · enclosed patio PLUS Ofi··1~==~=~~=~1 111.rttt parking for 4 cal'R and l\.10BILE HOME -W /f'ull DOVER sHoREs . BAYFRoNT Nie· hols Real Estate An estate on the water' 143' of bay frontage with private pier and slip. Beautifully land· sca~d terrace with custom pool .. This lovely 5 bedroom home shows the ultimate in decor with the warmth of wood and stone. Formal dining room, breakfast room, private sun room and den off master suite. Sauna bath. Asking $225,000 for this magnificent property. Select Your New Ayres Built Home During The Customizi ng Staie Choice of all Models and Exterior•· Select Your Lot Loc•tlon Now a lo\\· maintenance yard. Cabana. Luxuey P ark, EXCLUSIVE CAMEO SHORES Outstanding jetty view from this four bed- room, 41h bath home. Family room with wet bar facing sheltered pool. Formal dining room. Owner moved from area and anxious to sell this property. .,. MAY DAY, MAY DAV I A smart investor \Yill .full speetl-ahead or tack quickly to this ocean view duplex re- -duced to $47,500. Owner needs quick sa1e. Call Mrs. Miller 675-3210. LEASE O~TION? Sophisticated and carefree. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and powder room. Elegant decor and a "give away" price C?f $35,800. UNIVERSITY PARK 5 bedroom Chancellor home. Central air con- ditioninB', family room and a Jiving room with large fireplace .. Professionally Jandscaped with sprinklers front and rear. $41 ,000. 0pem Sunday 1:00 to 5:00, 17892 Buller, Please ask for Tom Queen or JoeJ Smith • 642-8235. RENTAL. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, near·new 2 story home. $350 month lea·se. 675-3210. FOR LEASE. Bayiront homes from $500 per month. 64U235. MACNAB·IRVINE Rulty Company 1080 Bayside Drive 901 Dov•r Dr., Suite 120 ' Newport Beoch 67.1-3210 642-1235 Jl'CIJll(RUa."l:JJl:a.?iUl."l:JJl:a.T.UIA 546-9521 •I JM Nl(tHJ!\ SEE MO-DELS AT ""c~OR"!'!'ON!!!!!!!!!A '!""!DEL~MA~R~1 SANTA ANA FREEWAY & JEFFREY ROAD Siles office open from 10 1m to 7 pm daily FIXER-UP-$29,000 B3B·5136 B3B-5120 \\'a1k to Corona beach. LitUe \\'Ork for a beac}:I area, 3 bedrooiru. Country kitchen. General 1000 General 1000 Cheery fireplace. Enjoy•\;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; backyard BBQ + patio. , s1ore boat i• bao• Y""· AJ.. Executive Home Icy access. A best buy. Bet4 "i>IAL' 645•0303 with 6~ % VA Loan FOREST E. OLSON H'" Is ' Indy '·'"'"tic 2 REALTORS year cld home \\'Ith all the 2299 Harbor C.l\f. leaturcs a person. could ..,,..,.. .................. , want, Yes, e\lt"n a high baJ- LIOO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD NOW REDUCED TO $150,000-Xlnt T1rm1 6 Beautiful units, 6 car garaa:cs &: utility room with 80 ft. fronting en excelle.nt swimmlng beach, Units are newly furnished, Bill Grundy, Realtor 33.1 Dover Dr., N.B. &t2-f6al ancc, assumable VA loan. The home has 4 bedrms, 2~ baths, formal dining, fam· ily room, hei.ted aM filter- ed pool wit.h jacuzzi and all the extras from elec garage door opener to outside radi4 ant heating. This is elegant living and entertaining at Its bt!st. You must see to appreciate. A value ' lor $49,950, • QUIET ELEGANCE Pool, patio & splendid view set the patlern for elegant living in exclusive Dover Shores. BRAND NEW Ivan \Veil~ 4 bedrm, 3 bath + po\\.'der room. Formal din- ing room, richly panelled island kitchen \Vl!h break. .fast area. Spaciou11 fl\lJlilY room with walk in v.·et bar &. cozy fireplace overlook· ing the pool. Richly carpet. cd and decorator v.•allpaper· ed thruoul, $108,900. l•an Wells & Sons OPEN HOUSE Bayfront Penin. A d I la . SAT & SUN 1·5 6'l3-8100, 67~. 324 POINSE'ITIA By o\\'Tltr, FUrn 2 BR CORONA DEL f.lAR garage apt on beach. OR CAU. 673-8550 For appt call 213/378--0891 PRIVATE ESTATE LEASE OPrlON CORONA DEL MAR 2 BR, 2 BA, POOL ~; block to Ocean Blvd. A 0\VNER 61<>-8200 rarity -67 fttt frontage on Orchid Plus a 3 bedroom Bayshores 1225 home .wilh formaJ dlnjng Channing 2 br. lge livin& rm, room, guest house, cabana frplc. Pvt beaches. 5 ~. and badminton rourt. \Vith a $J...,950, stZ.1905 titUe remodeling this could I========= ~ one of Corona del Man Unl..,enltv Park 12J1 finest properties. OPEN J SATURDAY & SUNDAY l·:l 6~7• LOAN 216 ORCHID You can take OVl?J' this 61,1'% CAU. 613-8550 loan on this 2 BR &: den 1ep. "O T HF. REAL """-ESTATERS arale home. Beautifully dec- orated, 10 maint. IMscpng & c Io s e to shopping. !'P 132.950. $2500 REDUCTION Span I.Sh Style VACANT. Out er town owner mu•t "" lmmodlatoly, hi• Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath charming, low maint., clean' home _ choice corner loca· 3 BR. 2 Ba. clec, home. 1ion. Tile entry, all bltns, $30,000 • \Villi low Int. llS- family room, raised ~ran4 sumable Joan. All 5\1rimming da and only 4 years old. A . _pool &-tennis privUeies. must lo see at $31,500. Call \VaJk to school. 545-8~24. •red hill REALTY • COATS I Roy J, Word Co. Horse ol a Dilferenr Color &. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Un1v. Park Center, Irvine Any ·color hol'Sf! will lit on WALLACE 1430 Cala.xy Drive 6"16-la.50 Ea&tside Costa Mesa l'l::zCal=:IZAZnZyZliZmZ•ZllJ3.082!l:::==:::::i\ \outh_r oast - this ~!! acre rancho includ· REAL TORS {Open Dailyl ASSU~tE S22,300 ntA LOAN.Ii ing new corrals and \\llrk Open Evenings $190 P.1o. includes taxes. DRAMATIC area. Fruit trees " sharp e 962-4454 • F~hly painted 3 Bdrms, 4 Bedrooms. 21,{i Baths. Lge, 2 bedroom & lamily room 1.,.,..,..,..,..,....,,...., 1 'Si Baths on choice HARD-family rm, w/private court. home with lovely big fronti= SUPER HOUSE* WOOD FLOORS. 12' x 16' :Yard. "Tinkling" fountain in yard. Listed at $39.900. Call I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; t;unken Rumpus Room. Cor. entry courtyard. 2-Sty. !iv. 54~1151, H"ilaae Realtoro. CHECK THESE MINI HOTEL" ""' lot. 2 "paral• yard•. rm. Frpk. in liv, rm. • G1n1r11 1000 G1norol 1000 523,950 _ ' FEA .. T .. URES Prl<:•d to"" atooly $26,500. m•~. bdrm, 2300 ,. fl of ·jj·ji--ji··ji--ji· ~·iii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~j 4 Bdr + Family Rm. I Roomy 1900 l!Q. ft. ONLY $22;995 ~~'i. TODAY .FOR DE~ ::n·!~~~~~~:·:;: Pele /Jarrell Jeaft'J p1•eJen l6 MESA VERDE Excellent condition ! This beautifully kept 3 bedroom home is newly decorated and carpeted. Located on a corner lot near the 1i-1esa Verde goll course. It is a great buy at $33,500. Open Saturday ind Sunday 1 to S IRVINE TERRACE HAbsolute Charm" -expansion living room into patio area; each one with impressive fireplace. Bonus -VIEW from upstairs deck. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carpets & drapes included -all this for $54,900. Open Saturd1y ind Sund1y 1 to S EXQUISITE BAYFRONT PJush ca rpets -motorized drapes -im· maculate condition. Just vacated and ready for immediate occupancy. 58 Linde Isle Or., N.B. Open S.t & Sun 1 to S Office Opon Soturdoy1 l Sundoy1 PETE BARRETT REALTY 160S W"tcllll Dr., N.11. 642-5200 ' .... _ - Elegant Palos Verdes 1tone ./ 3 Bedrooms. 3 BATHS M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. eludes a "Forever" view. fireplace in huge Jiving rm., i .Large SEPARATE rar.1· Nifty hon1e plu8 gue~t hOuse 64&-0:>55 Eves. 64&4579 4 Bedrms Family rn1. din. ily Room with balh, Only ;2'2,995. 3 TRIPLEX-$34,950 . ing rm., 'Entry haJI, 'buiJl • ./ r·onnal Dining huge bedroom11, 2 baths in East Costa Mesa. $5,950 ins. No down G.l. 54{)..1720 ./ Extra large, \\'ell land· fresh painted 1nain hou!IC. Down. Owner will help fin- Tarbell 2955 Harbor scaped rear yard \vilh tons Panelled family room plus 3 2 BR 11, ba h o( co .......... t.. .. _ _. ance. · ., :r , eac . ri I I .. I I I 11 I I I' 11 ii ' ---'/ l 1'1ili1JI' 60/ LOAN '"''"'" uo:uroom and bath in back. BltM, w/w .. n ..... &: drape,., 10 I Solt water, ooo-• pi""s, p t' La d d M ~ • ,,.. ..... 8 Jo. n scape . 0 Ye 3 car gar. w/alley entrance. 1st Western Bank md&. 4 Bdr. + Family Rm. he11.vy shake rool Fast. Walk to everything&: o.c.c. University Park Beautiful ;K>me. Assume 6% ./ Near neiv lush avocado DIAL 645-0303 CAii: Patrick Wood 545-2300 Day '44-0101 Nights apr. loan. 4 Bodroom•, '""' •hag ""'1 FOREST E OLSON e Bill HoV1n, Rltr. I!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! family rm. fireplace, built· ./ Low. traffic pride of own-• 2111 E. Coast. C<L\J 673-32ll * HANDSOME Townhouse. in BBQ. Sprinkler system. ersh1p street REAL TORS 128,000, "A" I""" * An up, up, and away val· 2299 H bo C 2 BR. home \Vilh den. 2 4 BR I 2* Ba. Prof·Land-~ ·~ --=:...:.::::"='c:.· .::::-':::!.__ Ba"-• tu••. AJ., , 2 BR. scape. $32,900. 833-1120 Tarbell 2955 Harbor ue at a low low $32,500. "'ith u111 I 10'7< Down OPEN SUN. 1-5 apartment. furn. Close to REPOSSESSIONS ony OP~N suNoAY 1021 CLIFF DR. the No. Bay. Corona del Mar 115CI Sparkling clean homes, aon1e 1.5 N'pt, Beach. 'LDvely J Br., Stephenson Realty DUPLEX ne\\·ly painted 6' carpeted. 2, 1001 CONCORD ST. pool. view from sundeck. 306 lt1arine 675-1000 OPEN DAILY l·S 3, 4 & 5 bclnns. Some with COSjA MESA O'sized family nn. PY!any Westbay Income Homes 609 PointHtti• CdM pool1. FHA·VA conv. terms, CALL 673-85:;0 FOR custottrfeatures. TRIPLEX. $57.500 l BR 2 ba front; 2 BR den frJ~o~~~~~ ~~·~~. DI.RECTIONS OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 Be!!t. Eas 1 t.slde Costa. ~lesa ~0-rear. Good income, eood fin.. 8843 Mams Ave. 962-5513 421 MORNING cation. Home!! \\'lth an in· ancing 86c CANYON come". 2035 Tustin ~cor. CALL: 67!).5726 KING SIZE LOT Corona Del Mar. Great 3 BR. \Voodland Place!. Builder Close to ocean. Build )!ttge f 2 Ba, home.\SOme view. Ftt =&1'=24=005=-=· =======I a;a JI duplex with four garage&. sq oot land. ) -8---0wner w/finance. $29,500. • DON V. FRANKLIN Costa Mes• 1100 Scenic Prop1rti11 Georg• Williamson 11 Acre corner, :roned M·l , Realtor 67J.2222 Realtor \Vill sell part or parttl. Lo-613-4350 '45-1564 Eves. caled Norlbwest comer Sun. MESA NORTH Dower & Fairview. CaU fOl' Located near large shopping BACK BAY AREA further ioformatioo. "'""" .chooi. aod Soo Diogo freewoy. Park, plcoio grounds, tennis courts and Spacious 4 bedrms, formal dinin1, family rm, priced under market, For appt. Jean Smith, Re1ltor «XI £. 17th, C.M. 646-3255 Newport loadN of fun near by. Well HOUSES FOR SALE I General 1000 renerel lootGoMrol 1000 at F1irview 6464111 (anytime) kept Thrtt Bdrms. 1-% bath home with B/N's and separ· ale din. rm. PRICED '00 SELL AT ONt.Y $26,500 wrrn Fl{A/V A '"TERMS. M. M. L•Borde, Rltr. 646-0555 Eves: 54&.3265 e OPEN DAILY 1·5 e MARVELOUS VIEW 'Til sold! Assume 6% % VA 2001 Bayside Dr, B e a u t. Joan. $148 Per mo. Redecor. shake roof 14sly, 3 Br. 4 ba.. 3 Br. \V/W cpts, drps, Im-\vaterfront home, xlnt swim. med posseuion• Only $22 , ming beach. Newly !'@decor 950 ']934 Federai Ave ' $175,000 SHO\VN BY APP'I'. Call; Patrick Wood, s4>2300 Bill Grundy, Realtor e Biii Haven, Realtor 833 Do\-er Dr., N.B. 642-4620 2111 E, Coot, Cd~1 673-321l lF TIIBRE'S A BE'ITER PENDING FORECLOSURE. BUY IN A VIEW HOME Choice location and 0>n-IT'S-A WELL KE PT dition. l ~e bedrm!, 2 SECRET. ~uced to baths, family room, fully $.49,500. Spacious. immac. S crptd, all bltns and ~arid· Bann., Jamily rm, 2.~~ ba. Ing pool. ~lust sell 1n 12 Lusk built home. S©~~lA-.?t'B!rSe Th• l'uzil~ witlt. the Built.Jn Chudle 0 ~Oltg• ........ cf Ifie ---fCMJr crumbl.t wordt ti.-low to form fCMJr slmp1-wortb. " u y s E A I 11 1 11·1 1--T...;.,H _o_L_C...,...jl ! I I I I' . • PYPAL 1.!· 1-~l~~1"'"'"14...:..l-.i • ' Confucius $0')': '"Girl must '::::'.''.::::'.:'='.::· =·='..:.~keep· on tees fO keep owoy r from -.· FELSYM I I0-9 i-~l~l~~I ~, ~,~ e Comf>""' ,... ...... , • ........, • ...11 ........ ml .... -d " ---4 -you 6'wlop ftol'I ... No. 3 Wow. e ··i:::~£UA~$ ll"'•s IN It r r r r 1 6 iJNlCRAMl!E-Al!OVf lfTTflS 10 G" ANSWf.t 1-11111 BEACH AREA DUPLEX FHA·VA TERMS Weekend retreat + lncomc. Live in one rent one . cheap. cs! way to own a property in beach area . Included with purchase are carpets, drap. c11, stoves and retrigl'raton • ltulT)' call no1v DIAL 645-0303 WATERFRONT.SLIP •13 Balboa Coves. Tradition. al shake & shlngle, large 2. story home. Patio, gardens & 3 garages, Out of stale OY.'ner ll"YS "l'lell quick". Asking $85,000. Drive by. v.·c have keya; office I blk. North cf Cove11 entrance, il509 W, Coast llwy., N.8. BROSE REAL TY -673-3012 OR 6nG190 FOREST E. OLSON DIVORCE SALE REALTORS 2299 Harbor. CP.f. Spacious 4 bedrm l lamfly, l"'iii0iii0iii0i0iiiiiiii,..iii0m I 3 bath home on Ip corner N Do V lot Owners ny sell NOW! 0 Wft to tf'S Submit oflcn • uklng .. , Larire 3 bedroom + »c10 $42, 950 rump0s raom. Newly painted PERRON Mt.1771 IT19idc A: out. block v.•aJled [ !!!,..~~~~~'"""" ttar >'•rd, hardwood Doors. PENINSULA Hurry on lhl& ol'lf!! FJIA BAYFRONT tmna, also YA appraifled at $ BR. dl'n. din, rm., 4~' bl. $24,600 Approx. % •<:re .... 132$,000 Shown by App'l only LIDO REAL TY INC . 33n Vii Lldo 673-7300 hours • $30,500, Call 545-3424 University Realty 673-6510 South Coast Realtors. 3001 E. Coast Hwy, CdM SPACIOUS 3 BJ.t. 2 ba, fam Enjoy the Ball Game rm, Dream kit.. Carpeted After the game rive Ull a througbout. Close: lo schls & cttll to llee a ~harp 2 Bit. shop'J. Co 1l 11 g e Park, home. North of Hwy. Frpl:c. MS.-2'1'4.V "' carpels. R·2 lo1, Alkins e 7 YR OLD 4 br, 2 ba. elec $32,SOO. '"""'"· trplc, I .. "'°""-MORGAN REAL TY ~.950. By ownt.r. 6JA % k>an 67S-6M2 61~ 233 E. 2bt St., 642--05811-=-=~===-I wltnd! or aftC!r i1 pm DELUXE DUPLEX TOWN110USE 3 BR. 2 BA, lg ~ left; So. ol Hwy., walk llv rm, din rm area, bar Ir to the beach. 3 BR. 2ij, ba., klteh. patio, 2-n.r gar 2 BR. 2 Jla. Lowly ~ + wl•!Orqe. clubhouse. Jerry Income, Open d-.Uy a.t l5t a ll•ll 83&--6603. Bier. Goldenrod, 644-0266 Owntt/ Nb'"W 4 BR, 211 BA, tam rm.1-•1 .... ~·=".,.1='"=t_. ~~-~,I luxuriom w/w shag eti>f * DUPLEX · By Ov(ntt. 1 tnru-out, eu11tom drps, Cho~ Br house, l br. re.nae apt. C.lit, By Owner sat~. J.M. 150. Low. down. 11.8 $2295 DOWN ' $115/MO. Ord>ld. "3-W? 550 NEWPORT CENTE R DR., N.B. !iill11!!!!!!!!!!!!!1m!!l!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!!ll!lll. _SCRA M·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 SEE YOUR REALTOR FOR YOUR me FREE N£\VCOMEM KIT lncld: Tues. Ntat 3 bt/2 Coron• •I Mar 1250 p-.Uot, lntlt lntt. Chvnu:1---------1 ""169'1, JRl-PLEX 10% DOWN COu.EGE Pk:.~ 3 BR. l"-Walk to 1hcpt Is bt.u:h, m- BA. Owner. 282 Princeton Joy elee. bltn1, fl'plCt-bon» Dr. 129.900. °';.mi & INCOME, 'Sli!eby (lo., S'Et..LlNG Your boa.I! "List" S46-20U .. v.1th ua . .tell It Wt. Datty 1'"8'°'1lt1d='°'.,.~."'D"'IME-=-:A-UNESl-:-:=::=·l ·- 7 l \ . ' . " ., . .... .. .... ' ... ··-.. , ..... ~ .... -... ,. ' . ' . - RENTALS • RINTAL• Rl!NTAU RENTALS -RINTALS • RENTALS f'rhlay, Otlobrr 9, 1970 Olt SALE RENTALS Housos Unfurnished -Unfvmllhod 1 ;;:•:::~:;-::'.::""'~l11~W::::_-;;:;;l-;:;'.A:;p1L;,::;':•;m;l:tt:...i~;;;;;;:Apts.::i:=':"~"';;l:;tt;:...i;-:Miiiil.,.:Apls.:::~U:.nfu:::.::.:.:"":::"':::'"":~:I Co""'• del Mor 12.!CI S.nt• An• Hqts. 1630 1, ..,.._ *PANORAMIC VIEW VACANT -Rental• le~are :!005 Genorol 3000 Unlwrtlty Porlr :m1 Gwr•I 4000 11""'111.!!M ...... --h~ ~ • 0-.•I ,_ Hous•s Furnished li'UXU't'J ~ 81\'d, Duplex. s eatnn new •hie crptc ROOM~rAT"E Wan-1Bednnturntot/pet0Kt1C$ • J I f ~ Owrlook ... J<Jty •Harbor . ..J!uwut,M'"1)o palnl.od. Cloae Jed-Fe.W., :JS.JS, pvt ... m 2 """"" private ..... $110 ' lldr!M., Fan1.-.1m., Din, IS .or fl._ @ 11 V.ENDOME Bf Owntt: m.-81166 lo cltm tchool. Auume G.I. k bath. CIOM to Hari>or 2 BeclnM Jdda/pett OK S~ rm. 1\lrtlt Rock••••·• S36S ot:Q.--• t ....rf• -~ Shop'• cen1er. c .M. 2 BR turn Cost•"'-sJSO 3 BR.' batha .......... 1325 S"1ngle Adults utn a ermo IMMACULATE APTS1 Belbol Penlnsul• 1300 loan w/toW pymnb of U9l 66-lMl or 640-956S. S Bedrma on Ttxas lot •• $135 4 BR. 2Wi baths ···•···· $325 . ADU'ut ud "'"· On4' $2U5Q with 10% ..:::=::..:::..::=c:=--W• Hove Ot!xn Cuu.i estate llvltls. Enltr LI Quinta Htr· dn. Jlurrr _ it \lo'On't luU YOUNG man. 23. bu apt, 4 Bedrm nr ocean .••••••• s:is:i • South~ Oub S. • Wide mou1s lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-·FAMil..Y Section W. S.y Waterfront FULLER REAL TY 141'\K Bch, wlll mov~ to H.B. STAR*LET n~7330 new w..-y ot lite ~ lined walk ways to your apl CIOM to lh•11Plnt, Park Beauti!ul, OO\\'ly red«. 4 BR ~0814 or sumiundinc arra. 213: FOR RENTI I jwit for •Incle peoJilt. lt'a ALL UTILITllS INCLUDED °" Soaelout l BR.'a, 2 bit + bonU& rooni . Palla.deck. I----------~'=J2.4'171=-,,;:,;;:.--~-~~ 4, 3 4 2 BR Jlomea ln Or. ~ llvinc wlt.b warm, Cb'· 1 IR. u f '' f $110 • Swim pool, puVsrec.n be1Kh-11ier & K!lp, $115,000. DOG Kt'nnel \\'Ith good 2 SHARE Lovely home. &lboa a11ge County. Reil!ala al.art-nainlc neJshbora. It'• a n • SO -urn. * Frpl, Indiv/lndry Jac'll 8111 Grundy. Re•ltor Py~;~ ~~e~h~~r.~:~ Pfnin, \\'/\\'Orking girl . Ing at $l23.SO. Furn or Un· fl50,000 Clubhouse with 2 IR.. Unf. $175 -Purn. $210 IMS Anehelm Ave. S3.l Dove. Dr NB 642...t620 67~7~ or 4)46...8208 rum. Ask for BONNI. htaltb club. aaunu, swim· 3 Spic. flt. plans, decbr. furnle:hings: live COSTA :..-ESA M2-2GC J~~~·~·~·~· ~-~~!!!1 :::'::1'-8800:::::'::::~=::-===:1 SliARE 2 BR apt, a.crou _ m -7800-... _lllt ,u:t!e.':i~~ld&. ml!Ji pool,. parcy room, bil· within romantic setting w/fun orB/Q~vacyL. ---·;;;:-:~ -· -1 . trom bch, CdM wtr.m.te. --*'---2'="-LEV~'-oE=L~::c=-----...-. -Uards, Jndoor_IQ)1' ddvlns -7erncecL pooJ, prt. sunken eas , s w _FOILRENTI I Lido l\le 1351 Lagun• Deem 705 PrlvU, 67:>-8174 aft' pm. . .,..-Dey Nf""101 Nights ranat. tennll courts, pro aeculded ae1Un1 compl. w/Ram.ada • Foun· 1, 2 A 3 BR A»&rtme:ntt thru· l·,.,,--N-,-rd'-.-B-r_a_oo_N_•_w_Ba_y. CUST0...._M__._ NEED 1 or 2 niale room· LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, stove, 1hopandruldenttenniaJll"O. tain. outOrana:eCounty, Ranlinl'. rront 5 ht 4n ba. l"te land. niates . .c BR, 2 BA hie, H.B. retrlg, frnced patio, POOL DON'T DELAY I Slnele, 11: 2 Bedroom lux. * Color co-ord. lrit w'/ indiroct li9htin9. from $69.~ to $188.!iO. 1'Urn An!a'a ~t buy &: locition FINISHED ~au1. fu rn. Call 962-1400. + REC. llALL! TEENAG-CALL US TODAY·I ury apartments. with all~* Dolu>e o ran90 • ovon1 * Plu1h sha9 erptg. or Unf1.1rn. Ask for JODL v.·n~:. fin. Ownt"r. 49-1-641S rnslrle & out customized cle-WORKL~G \\'01;11an to share ~RS ~1E. s:s.. 2 ~ase/option 3 BR , ••••• $340 mb~e~~1=~= * Bonus 1toro90 sp•c• ;t Cov. c•rport 132.7900 Pl~USJ.I DOUBLE DELUXE g;inll)'. Brick patiO & cedar my apt, Near everything V,.O om• rs 951 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouae ••.• $340 7 ..!t * Sculpturod marblo pu Iman • tilo baths MM.tile Hi'lmf'. F'llm~. ON ~dinr. Double carved entry mo. 646--0158. 3 BR, 2 BA, all bltm, close: 2 BR, 1 ba, hou.•e ••..•. $2111 1 · * Ela9ent t9croation room. the \\'ATERFRONT . riOOni,corkpanellng&quar.I========= toschools &m:ippg.lmmed • eel h•11 MODELS OPEN DAD..Y FURNISHl!O MODELS Ol'IN DAILY Coste Mesa 5100 $14.T;i(I. 673-41152, 675--.3217. ry lilt', P.1assive atone firt'· Costa Mesa 2100 poss. S220 mo. CaJl Heritage r I 10 A.M. -9 P.M. Blk from Huntincton Center, San Diego OR' rANS APTS. place ,(re ial'Kt ocran ''ie1v -· --Realtors ~1151 Frwy .. Goldenwest Colleire. ~ LtA Hu!1tington ~ach 1•00 "''indo11o• in living room wi1h 4L -~~: +c fam . ..i~· 2blfuli * Priuac.y-J''··-RENTS FROM San Dt~oo Frwy. to Beach Blvd., SO. on ~ .... ~_ ... _.....,ONLY lush shag-carpet:lnr;-Private ""'-'<&· pU:, .... ,..., w . • UD REALTY ,.._ ,;;: • L H H I t ~"'" OWNER AN)(IOUS slttping "'ing has 3 bro· Cov. patio. Nr. schools. $300 PLEASANT LIVING in Otls Univ. Park Center, Irvine $150 to $350 .oelCu S bla.s. to oltj W. on O t O . ' • 2 &: 3 BR. Avail. Private Pl· \\'ill pay your CO!lli and painl roonis & 2 baths. REDUCED ~mo==·-==r.064::>-<>=:1;::28:;;·=== 2 lrg BR. home, fl'plc, fncd Call Anytime a33-0m LeQuint1 Hermosa 714: 84!·54-i I tko, poot .indtv. laundry tac. hc>me 1he colors or your 10 fl.11.9.JO. yard. Garage. $130. VA. NEWPORT BEACH l:~======="':°===o;;=o=:=;;= (Ni. Orange Co. Aitport: T1IL choi~. Huge 2-!ftory 5 IJed. Newport Beach 2200 CANT. MOVE TODAY! 880 Irvine A ve. I~ tin at 17th St; nr. WestclUf). room. 2 ba<h, >"!REPLACE. ~O J,,, -WATERFRONT Hom•F;nders 645-2951 Eost Bluff 3242 Irvine & I bth 1_C_ost_a_Mo_•_• ___ 4_1oo_ Coron• dol Mor 42.!CI 20 x 30 Bonus Rorun and ..,.,/TOr,"'11~ PIER & FLOAT NEAR Orean-n 35 utll pd, 2 4 BR •• 21/i BATHS e NASSAU Palma 2 Br ROOMS $100 per mo. Apts 17(1 Tuahn. Coeta Meu. lots of goodies. Prlttd to REAL ESTATE 3 B<'drni., 2 bath, format dtn.. BR apt. Chlld ok. New 2-sty., family arta; qual. (71 4) 64~50 apt Furn I: Unt. Pool, ping· trom $100 per mo . CROWN Mir. Mn. Canon. Ml4U SELL . $30.IXXl. i"I. rm, fireplace. w/w Broker ~ it)' appt'a.; walk lo school• SOUTH BAY CLUB pona, BBQ, 1hady lawm. OF ntE SEA Mottl, 26001-~-~~.._,-,,,.---I Walker g lee 1190 Glenneyre St, crpts, and turnished coin-* BEACH LOVERS & shopping, Jmmed, move-111 E. 22nd st. 642-3645 Cout Hwy, CdM. 673-8851 Like Living In Your 4!W-!l473 549-{):\16 pl cre. Dble gar. Ltase only. HJDE. A . WAY COTT' AGE in.__~. Per montti. In the AVAIL Oct. 5. let 1 Br. 2 BR, P90l. Ocean 1ide of OWN HOME ••• I I ReaHor11 7682 Edinger 842-4455 or 540.5140 $16,500 Z. Bedroom, 60 x 100 fenced lot. elrc b!1n range & oven, dble J:"ar., th<'rr11ostat1t·ally controlled fOl'l"M ai r heal, s h a g crpts, lanrlscaped, $1600 down. Payments less than rent. OCEAN VIEW $500 per mo. RcaUor ked tre 1 1uhlonable Blutts. APARTMENTS tum. $16i, Pool I carport. hwy. Nr. school.1. Leue Why poy $17S for a.n apt?· 6 RE DRM, 4 bath + vacant _64_2-<_353_. _______ 1 ~~ts, da;~nf~lc, ;~k·I?~; • • • 1846 Place~tt&, See msr No. only. S245. 549--0010. when we can rent you one lot, walk to beach, shopp'g ON THE BEACH AddH Attrectlon th H. 2 BR w/frplc, no children. for $140, 2 BR., newly dtc, & church yard. S150. Vacant •-waiting, 4 BR, 2 Live where • fun Isl 11'1~'mo mob hm w/·-• no-·-. 100•1mo. -tldrp, end patloo, •-• · Nice 2 BR ""inter rental. $225/ Hom ... F inders 645-2951 • ,.,....,. ........... ...... ....., ~.. ..-OPEN DAILY 1-4 mo. Near Jetty, Good b!!ach Ba.; nearby pool. Priv. pa. ~==~====~ porch, compl furn. Htd pool. * 671-918.1 * &mda-2 Pools! Adulta only. 1085 Temple Terrace & surf. $l~Uti1 pd , Lrg family tio &: entry courtyard, at RENT FURNITURE Adlts, no peta. • season's =========I 2283 Fountain Way E. (Har· South Coasl Realtors ,..,,.,2 home. Children &. pet ok. $385 Per Month. Mob Eat. 2359 Nwpt, 548-0332 Bal•-• •300 OOr, tum W. on Wilson). Dick Berg Really :iu...-421 Broker 5.14-0!!80. -~ Call Ginny 54a.S424 ,.--··-·· ~ _ ---Others avail. to $50J Per Mo * DIRECT TO TENANT $~2 BR Trailer. 1 or 2 ~_IIB.. 1 j;Ml, slnJl~ ~~. TIIREE ARCH BAY home Balbo• 2300 * Can't Be Done? 2f.Hr. Delivery adult!! only, no pets. Util 1 BR. FUmtlhed wUh gar. 1 gardtn unit shag crpts, 1v1th view or Catalina. 3 BR, --~-, ·--Bl.fl' IT IS. Cozy 1 BR, w/ 100~ Purchase Option incl. &G-3.175. Bl~ from bea.~. ~ue for drps, dishwasher. patio, ' B' l'·-p1a-beam -·i 45' Ba·'*-nl Balboa Penin, 5 &s ~' ""'"'"~,:;,~~~--$150 mo .. Utlhtlts included. ..__ c••'ling, •-'o, "P· ', '" ..... '-"1 • ;f'-'" patio & garage. UW pd. t Complete 1 BR Apt u NOW RENTING-2 Br furn. Re bl d its ts ~" '-'t" inp, private beach. $64.950. BR, 4 ba, pier. tloat, winter MOVE TODAY, Sl20. Low as $22/mo. rte room, heated pool, No apons1 ea u ' nope , garage Adullll. no pets. $170 · ... Open house 1·5 Sun. 5 No. l i°'=:yrlo=y=· =•';'-,:2039::,,· === chil .. -"'-u t....,~ 673-80l•, f.U am or ~17M 2650 Eiden. 537~ er f. Hom•Finders 645-2951 rea ty »Day Minimum u.n::n. ~. 6-9 pm. "'~"' ,..,... M-Uo•'t P. Alta 1'11ra. Thomas f, Lingo '* WIDE VARIETY -;:,i;;iF,-;;;;-::;:--;::-:-:·lc~~~'"~~·"..;·~~'=,.-,·I ,.2 '471 ( -J 546-llOJ Lido Is le 2351 HSE in Downey, 3 BR, 2 b•, · e ~ FURN/unt, utll paid. BACllEUJR pt I -"'" . Real E"'"' Inv"""'"~· _.;c......;....;__ CUSTOM FURNITURE • u'". REDWOOD VILLA 1llage Reol [stole * * 499-1397 * * ----·-frplc, washer/dryer, 2 car 2414 Vi.sta De:l Oro Adults. 1862 Newport Blvd. B&lboll. penln. Near ocean. $28.500 \VINTER Rentals. 2 BR. 2 gar, $250 mo. Downey, NeWJ)Ort Beach 64f..llJ3 RENTAL ,_64_2-61_94.c.·------Lee aundeck. $125. mo. DELUXE GI & FHA APPRAISAL OCEAN VIEW Jlome. 2 Br., bathf frplc. Jo"A heat. 4 BR 861-.1!Kl0 :::::::===:::=== 517 W. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 80-llU 1 br, paUo apt. 2 Ba. \V I multi-use room. & rten. 31; BA. 673-2559, ~~~-~-~,.-oc--~~1 Sparkling clean, 4 bedrms. mtns. appliances. compl. 213: 285-2853 * Gracious Livinn Corone del Mer 3250 F $35 Wk 2 BR., htd~. adults, no BAYFRONT 1 I 2 br furn lJnf, util incl, .,...,., mo l~t baths, elec kit., lovely ed Bal need ":I Y" rom • pet:a, t155. 642-9520 apts, Util paid. Winter or 314 Oile St, CM crpts rll'f'l~. li;e corner lot. carpet . a powrr: 3 BR. 3 Ba. off-water home LIVE IT UP in this large 2 4 BR, 3 BA tri-le""l -Luxury Single Apia. Complete BEAIJI'. 1 Br. Upper, &II yrly. Grty Gooee Apts. VILLA MESA APT$, 1847·85'1R Eves: 91i8.J118 ~~e.K~~j~· l~~0W::; Furnished-S450 mo. Br w/ fenced yard, crpUl, Mediterranean decor, maid 1ervice, bouaew~• bllnl + dlthwu~r. Adul ts, 675-6491 2 BR, Priv patio, Htd pool. l 492-4(184. Bill Grundy Rltr. &12-4620 drps, plus fireph:.ce. S150. redecorated, $375 be, $400 Ur.ens, all uUI, heated pool, oo pets. Call 642-41).M aft 6. OCEANFRONT • Winter, 3 2 car encl'd aar. Children m j ·~· ~~~c... _____ _i::;::=:======= Home-Finders 645-2951 mo to mo. Avail now. b'Jli-~ t --•· llfil: I•/ ' FABULOUS ~an V i e,w Belboe Island 2355 1• 11..1..is, res aurant, ~ * 1 BR. l.rg closets. Pool. Br I: den, 2 Ba. Patio. i2-40 welcome, no pela pltut? ~ 'lt?:l ' parcel, lOOxlOO w/ util & 1.;:.;:.:;;.;::;_;.;_;.;.:;.. __ ....;.;_ LANDLORDS!! 646--0!lll 642-1m. tails. Shuffleboard, New· mo Incl uW, no pefl. $165 mo. 119 W. WU.on. ....!.'.9111!"""11 IEALIY paving under way. $27,SOO; \VNTR, Bal Isl, furn hse, nr Vacancy Problems Ended EASTBLUIT Nr. CdM Hi VILLAG' INN cpt/drp1. Util pd. 548-0336 6'M·2627 646-1251. All C $5,000 dn·.w/ good terms on water, pat cov'd, fencd, 3 FREE . supply ct qualified Sehl, Pool, 'trplc., charmlna: L&Juna Beach 49f.M36 ATTRAC Furn Studlo IU5/ 1 BR Fwn apt Ut•'l's paid BRANO -w dlx •BR ~plu Owner Pays Osts 1 t ""'"" •t no "" to you. BALBOA INN • · · . · . ·~ • "' balanee. Bkr. 494-8100 or ~3-si7 ba, irp, amily. Ask for LEE or QLA 4 Br. 2 Ba. $375 Lease . Call : Balboa ftS.174<> mo •• Adults only, no pets. S125 mo Adults. No peta. 310 apts. Prlv patios, lh&J 497-1021 eves. 832_6600 Mi.ss Schwer 644-ll33 5 ..,,,_ or _ 2135 Elden. See Mar. Apt S. j:. Balboa mvd. Balboa. crpts, drpa, bltna. gar. Xlnt to a GI loan on this shafll 3 bedrn1. 2 ba ranthcr. LIV· ing rm, family rm, frplc, w/ w crpt.s &. drps, TOTAL CASH NEEDED to move In only $100. + taxes & ins. S25,500 J?ull price. HOME- FINDERS 968·1931. lDUi\l de DUM • OUM! l Don't get c11ught by Sgt Fri. day stealing this near new 4 bedroom, 2 balh in "Port Lido" tract. Walk to beach I and park. Only $3850 cash + closing costs takes over GI loan. Hurry! L.arwiri R,alt.y, Inc. 962·6988 anytime Jog to Beach! NEW 3 to 7 Bedrooms from $2'7,44{1 R1ncho La Cu•ste Brookhun:t & Atlanta 968-1338 • Huntington Beach Open 10 AM to 7 PM Immediate Possession VA /FHA terms OK. Large 4 bed.rm, 2 bath home near Marina High School. Asking $27,500 "'ilh payments less than rent. Rox L. Hodges. Rlty. 847-2525 MUST SELL!!! Low interest loan! I Former Model Home Lovely 3 bcclrm, COl'ner, only $27.500. HAFF DAL REAL TY 842-440S BY TfiANSt'. O\VNER BEAUT . .J br/:l btt. 2200 i;q ft. Fashion Sl'rores home, overlooking park, N r : C~sler Jr Iii. Asking $39,500 "-'/GI 6J.• Avail. 962-7406 art 5 pm. A.SSUP.1E 5~4 rr,, GI. Total pmnl $140, 3 br, d<'n, bltns, frplc. See at 5112 SP11.rrow D r , $25,250 . Phone Bakersfield afl 6 pm. 1803) 872-<1824. rOR SALE by 01\•ner -4hr, JS x 24 lamUy rm. c::rpl!I, drps, {'()\'<'rerl pallo, lruil lret's. .$33.000. A s s u 1n r balance of 6' loan. 842-523.J alt 5 & v.·knds. 3Y 0\\'NER n<'w hornc:: $21,900. am. dol\•n, 3 hlks from OC<'an. 2 BR k d<'n, fully cpt'd & drp'd. 536-8296 $1,000 OOWN 1010 SO. Bayfront: 4 Br. 31h Mrs. Moody 213 : 849-1 .... 'C' side Joe. $175, Adults. 353 REMARKABLY UTIL Pd-Bachelor &pl Quiet * BACHELOR API'/util pd. """ J\.fagni ficent Ocean View lot, ba. v.•atertront home &: 2 br. * By The Fireside 2 BR wlse.rv porch, nu drpl, UNBELIEVABLY . & prlv. Sin&le only, no pell. $90/mo. 310 E. Ba1boa Woodland Pl (nr Tuatin • small but level. $8,950, Bkr. 1 ba. garage apt. Dock. YOU CAN FORGET THE fresh paint, No children, no ..,'11'1/mo ... ,~-Blvd Balboa 20th). 6'2-4905 0_0 Bill Gruooy Rllr. 642-4620 peU. $250 mo 4l3 EXTRAOROINARILY 1.,::•-==·=-==-==·=== ~==.,======l-licoiUi<iiVili!Ar;.i~-497.1210 or 494._ eves. CARES OF THE DAY. Neat H;el~pe. 673-7335 ' • BEAl!J'IFUL I· :: E!--CORD01 •-Vt 8• 1P~ BY owner. Custom 3 br, 2 Huntington Beach 2400 3 Br. Stove, crpts, fncd yrd. Val D'laere Gerden Aptl Newport Buch 4200 Lido Isle 4351 Spac10Us • ,. r wcury ba. Beams. 7%%·$212 mo. Kiddies ok. Sl95. 3 Br, 2 ba beaut, nearly new apt.s. Owhr, pool , rec nn. Pm •94-0428 da, 832-7449 1 BR furnished house. 2 blks Hom.Finders 645-2951 Me. Lgt 2-car gar, 4 blks to Putting green, wateriall &: COUNTRY CLUB 320 Nord Beach Apts, tum. Adults only, no pets. rve. * Tile Hideaway House * $18,500. 1 BR, sunroom, gar. dens, cp!d. 494-7329 1708 bch. $325. ~ atttam, flowers everywhere, LIVING Garage. 1 br ~'250. 2077 Charle SI. 642-4470 from ocean. S150/mo. + $50 45' pool, 1ec. room, billiard.I, Luxury prden apts, offering bachelor 1<W> Avail now S('c. dep. 536-1674 C I M 3IOO 3 BR, 2 ba, 2-car 1ar, frpJc, BBQ' Sa f unturn ,,_,, • e THE SEVILLE os a ose new crpt. stove. $3.25/mo, s, una, um.-• comp!, privacy, beaut. Ind· w Inter rates. 642-4097, 2 BR, 1% ba w/ gar. L"l't: ,,,,..., 1 I• 2 Br, also Singles from 1<:ps Ii unparalleled rterea· 535-6696 Laguna Beech 2705 RENT OR LEASE yrly l.se. v,.r..,,~. 1135 •--1 2000 p · Adult.-cpts, drps, tncd yrd . ~ t! anons tiona1 facilities ln a country · w pd 636-f.l.XI L•ese/Sel• Furnished 2 HOM.ES 2 Br. newly crpted $200 mo, Rd., 642-8670, Between Har· club atmosphere. Furn or Belboa l1lend 4355 ;{_g ~~San:~ Ave n5:i Both l bedrms (1) $200 per no pets. 432 Femleaf. Call bor & Newport· 2 Blk N.19th Unt Models o""'n 10 am-9 Lovely S.ech Condo mo, the other $225. (213) 761-t767. .... 2 Br. rum apt. Immaculate! 1:667::.;..~"K='-' -.v.cic:,;toc;n-.·•~Sc,t~. ~-'-ll-"'-1 NU El Dorado home, 2 ,1y, Avail Now for lease thru Nichols Real Estato COZY 2 Br ho Uo !pl $250 pm, Re.nta from $1'5 to $310. No children-no -ts. $225 • Qui•t Adult Living June or longer. 2 BR, 2 BA, · me; pa • · OAKWOOD GARDEN r-3 BR, 3 ba, 1..ge bonus rm. 546-9521 $200 Mo. (can furnish) APARTMENTS yearly. 673-694.5. 2 BR. Shar cpts, bltns, beaut, M ission Vi•jo Nice vu.. lot,_ 2060 sq_ 1t for ,u~pelr with livi~g·., dining]~==,,=,"";,;;,,.==-62Cl -Mari""''A 675-1662 agt. 2 BR, 2 BA, patio, garage, BAYFRONT • wm· -or 1ndscpd. $170 mo incl all 1tc 1cn.areas ma.in .uoor ov. LOVELY 4-BEDROOM home 8..... l7CI0'"16th-sr., rm "" W Ad Ill l •-$30,545. FHA or VA tenns. 2 BR F R 2 Bath built·lna, Jireplace, carpets, ,,,_~,,0170 yearly. 3 br, 2 ba • 4 br, 2 u . u ony, nope..,, Bkr o,7_17•7. erlooking beautiful po o I. 011 a quiet street with · am m. !. ~~ 24 A·---• Si "" -~ ' 800 I o. f I u· Adil drapes, comp!. furnished. All ba. r-" e·-• 61" ,.._,. 1 vvo;auo . ........,.,,II' -==========:I Large 2 car port plus s1or-private yard & l sq. t. of ..,..,ams, rp c, pa os. 1• BAYCLJFF "OTEL ~ '" ~, ~ age & complele laundry fa · spaciousne~s. Great family _,._,_1_2507'. ,,",,'-,,',,".,'=--util pd. Children ok. · M 1 BR. Balboa Isl, Yearly. $145 • A'JTRACTIVE 1ep. hie ciliti es. All beautifully & home at $285 per mo, Agent 2 BEDROOM TELE-TREND 132-7800 *LOW WEEKLY RA~* Avail Oct 11th. $150 mo. 2 BR, 1 BA, ctp1, ~· San Clemente 1710 DANDY fixer upper 2 br., rm for 2·3 more units, $24,750. South Coast Realty 493-4346 San Juan Capistrano 1725 4 ACRE estate land or horse ranch, nice vie1\', adj. other parcels. $48,IXXl: $15.000 dn "'·ii! release clrar bid. site tor 100'i0 financing. Bkr. 497-1210 or 493--1706 eves. completely fumished, linens, 546-4141 Fireplace, Carpets * BY. THE SEA Kitchen. 'IV'a, maid 1ervke. 545-7210 or 673-.J.154 adult.a only, no ptfs. Ref•· china, etc. it desired. Only LARGE 3 Br. easy care 606 Marguerl!e, CdM H W Heated Pool. l ======"'====l 2354 Santa Ana Ave. . be h I ~~~=-"~~---PLUS A EATED S IM· 64&3265 Hunll...._ n •• ~ -673--0395 100 steps lo privale ac . yard. Conv. lo sch s & 2 BR, 1 BA. Frplc, freshly •tJNG POOL 1 BR ... w .,.,_, -~ ,·• I 260 I " i ""' u ' ON ~-B d I U NEW 2 BDRM. Beam ct.il-Tennii; court & '"' pool a· shop'g, S on year ease. painted. $225/mo, 718 pd Sl20 ""' ay up ex; pper, so on property \\'ith gorg-~7823. Orchid. 548-4957 . . • d dock avail. Furn or unfurn: ON BEACH' inp, wood paneling. All rec eous land scaping thru-out. liALECREST tract • 3 Br., =======::::= Hom•F•n •rs 64S.295l 3 br, Nu:c:rpll I palnt. Ap-• features. $165. Adults, no Easy access to super mkt, rlen, 1 ~3' ba, crpls, drps, av\ Balboa lslend 3355 * UNBEUVEABLE ~,:rii Adlts Orey •Single apts from $16S ~ts3s~'.1°s':.~~·. shOpping etc. $325 n1onth, Nov. 1. $215 mo. {ll BIJI' TRUE, 1 Br. even util· · \vinter b8.si1, Will con11idet 735-9432, 842-7153 2 BR, 2 BA & den. Yr lse, ities paid. only $105! MOVE OCEANFRONT Apt. l Br . e 2 BR Furn. From $285 lease • purchase or outright ,::;:::.::;:.;:::...::::::~~,..-Middle age cpl . $250/mn. IN NOW Ide&! location. $1JO/mo util • 2 BR unfurn 5260 3 Br, 11,; ba, cpls, dps, 2-car r .. -... .. ...i---1-dishwuher sale. Adults only. Reis. gar, patio, r.tesa Verde. 138 Thpa.i:. 673--0252 Hom.Finders 645-2951 pd. Pref. V.'Otk'a male J;.t'~poo1_..,-... -• --~ 499-2152 Altl or 837-0791 any. s210. Jlll Sumatra Pl. bachelor. Yrly or aeuonat. ..,,_,.,Jlllqi tim£'. 54:>-@28. Huntington h•ch 3400 HOLIDAY Pl...AZA 1-213-698-3627 rec roqm.ocMJ1 Yiewt DELUXE Spacious 1 BR WINTER rental • 2 BR. patlos-ample ~. 2 BR. Avail Oct 151.h. New lhq crpts, Rtfrll A: !IOvt. Gar. Pool. Patio. W&llc to 11hopL Reap, adults $150, 548-1565 aft 2 pm. 2 BR hsc, attached gar. 3 BR, 2 BA. fam rm. Lrg furn apt $135. 2 BR + den ~anlro t 1 Manied Security guards. Stove, crpts, drps. $145/mo. patio, new crpts paint. $165 Heated pool. Ample n ap · FURN, also Avail. TOWNHOUSE condominium, A\'ail 10/15. Call 540-6334 Children walk let sc:hl. Im· parktnr. No children-no 3~ ch~n. no pets. HUNTINGTON 2950 1730 Condominium NEW DELUXE I ifi Range, dlahwhr, shag crpts, drps, rarr. $150 &: up. -----~--* B\' OCE AN: Family Prk \\'/pool. 12x62 E x pando ~lobile llome. Lg. corner Int. \\'/dog run. By Dana Poinl i\o!nrina. Job Trans!. r.fus! Sell!! .. 496.2.181 * 1740 GI Loan, no do1vn 2'story 4 hr, 3 ha, din. & lam rm. some Vi<'IV, $36.500. 493-4095 By Onl\"er • Norco 3 BR. lil'1'p lace bit ins new shag caJl>et new pa.int· ln k out, 1\ arte, all 6' C Ir L f<'nccd, large corrals for 5 horsE's, ~loragf' shed. Good tf'm1s $24.ROO 734--0774 Condominium 1950 ''TIBURON'' Townhousf's. . Sii;::n up 001\' for <'hoicr re. salrs. Assume i;:ov't loans, no qual!f)•lng. close to schools & beach. 3 2 BR. new crpts, drps, fncd med. poa:. $250/mo lse. '"~":;,· ~l96S~~Po~mo;na~,~CM~.=,liiiiNTEiifi;;;;;&i'."D;;;;;;x:4 P'&CIFIC bdrms., large patio & yd, 1 child ok, no pets.$165. 968-9028. = WINTER Rental. Duplex. 4 111t. BACHELOR apt, prefer over 54().1913 or 545-2321 garage, pools, tennis courts 231-F Avoc1do. 548-1405 Coste Mese 4100 houses from ocean, 2 br, 2 711 OCEAN AVE H.B 40. Pertly furn, util paid. & sauna. 962-9926 2 BR E I ·• d LfKE a private houst • ---------ba. $1M mo. Util. pd. Empl. (7141 536-1481 • close to bus line I ihopptrw. .;;,~=======o l . nc oscu Y , carpets, Duplex, 3 br, 2 ba, crpU, * SUNNY * adulta 962-8983 548-1984 drapes, Children ok. new paint & df'PS, bltrui, · Ole. open 10 am~ pm [)ajfy1-o-::,,;:""·~-~~~~ Duplexes Furn. 2975 AIDES -for convalesc<:nce, elderly care or fan1!1y care. lfomemakC'rs, ~7"'61!l. ... RENTALS Housos Unfurnished RENTAL FINDERS * Hom•s * Roommotos CALL 645-0111 for information on tho•• av•ilable RENTALS ••• Call ,,.._.,25 ''""" yd, gor. $180. 8131 * ACRES * OCEANFRONT' 2 BR. Manqod by C & S Speedy Rentals Mic hael Dr. 0•7 """3 Duplex, very attractive. WD..LlAM WALTERS CO. 1 BR unfurn. AU utit. paid. E·side, 2 BR, Patio 01 ....,....., * Mot I •pts * 1187/ Adu!'-( 213 Garage, Children OK I~1MACULATE 2 br duplex e •A • ~ ~~18· ... 1 Clo8e in. $120/mo. * <>0 2573 * ' StudJo & 1 Bedrooms ·~ 2 BR. Pool. Adu I t 1 . 1648 Newport, CM. 543-1169 .,...°" Crpf, drps, bltns, patio, Be UQulet' Ulil i l lovely feoced grounds. gar. L0'4/ RATES OCEANFRONT, Util. paid. 3 au · nc IMMACULATE 2 BR duplex. 3 BR, 2 BA , Condo. 2 car Sl60. Married cpl. S42-32'76. Day, Wtek or Month Br, $400 Mo., yt:uty. $D>/mo. 17676 Cameron. hdwd firs, frple, laundry gar, patio; pool &-clubhse • Color TV Air Cond. Abbey Realty 64Z-3850 142-fil.21 rm, lge yard "pr $160 mo. avail. S2'l:i mo. ~. ~~~~!' i:e:Rpai;t, ~=: e Pool A: Phone Serv incl LARGE 1 Bdrm. Near BACHELOR Apt. Ulil pd. Adults. no pels. 548-9825 aft 5 LGE 3 BR, tam rm, w/w e Maid Service avail Ocean $1SO mt>YEARLY NEAR OCEAN! crpts, bltns. pool. $275/mo. no pets. Refl. ~9· 1 Signal So. of o .c. Stude~ta ok. 673-8088 • LINDBORG CO. 536-257'9 1.(;=~· k~1n1~ .::;, 324 \V. Joann, CM. Fa.iraf'ounda Founteln Velley 3410 2376 Newport Blvd. ~ ~~· iiN:. Legvne leach •705 =i.. ~~~. ~~c. 5 BR, 2 BA , lrplc, bttns. $265 -;;;;;;:;;,;:;548-i;i9755~LTu-·l,!"'-"~·c_;6™118R.~~:,._--~ FURNISHED RENTAlS LRG. 2 Bt, pool, $156. Corrve-mo, lat & lasL Furn Bachelor A: 1 BR. 3 BR, 2 ba, frplc, t:ncl polio, l bdrm. apt. at Woods Cove. nient 1hoppin1. Rnponl, Townhouse· Adults Call 592·5625 Exceptionally nictt 1 blk lo be ach. Yrt:r $215. 1'e. patio; 150 yds. to persons only. 313 E. 17th Pl, Split lr.vel l BR. 2 bath. frpl, Below rental value! ~245.i. btach. Completely furniahed. C.M. 548-6332. bit-I ns, patio. Faces pool, 3 Long Beach 3500 2110 Newport Blvd. CM $12$ MO. LEASE E·SIDE studio . 2 br, 1\i bl., car 1ar, AI.SO, 3 BR., 2~ 2 BR fncd d sm pet ok, * QlJlET 2 Bdrm. Duplex, *o~~h~ ~~. a:ana:e apt, 2 bdnru., flttplact, exc crpts, drps, bltns, dibwah:r, ba., 2 car garage, SUO · Y ·For 1 n f o bltna, garg, patio. E-sldt. * 2131373--0391 * ocean view, a fe~ alt'pt to encl gar. 64$-.2939 REAL TOR 541-4966 7141897_;2 O>uple, no pet1. 11_ V the and al Vlctona Beach. 1.c...:..=.;..;."-'=--- -,,======== 361-B Oile St. 642-1298 w er Y nke OCEAN· .$225 MO. LEASE MODERN 2 Br, crpta, drpl, " ~'==.::.-:c.;,,._:':.-:..;;..;.;:,,;:__.1 FRONT BAOIELOR APT. Mls.sJON RLTY. Ph 494-0731 GE kitchf!n, en clo 1ed 1 BR. $125. Pool. Spac. &U-1)65 or 67" .. ~~o -So "··J H '--· ra bu II" Newport Beach 4 BR + 3705 Adults. Ideal f or Bachelor. ~ ._ · ......., wy., ._. .. na P ge, near lo ...,, 1993 Church. CM. 54~963.t FURNISHED Bacheklr apt LAGUNA Royale, Sell or i.e Adults. 12l E. ~ $2J Per WHk & Up l'1 block b'0!9Tm .~1ach. I mos/lonter. Ocean frnt 1 BR. unf. $150/mo. Pool. $125 • FURN. I BR ne1.r FAMILY ROOM Gerden Grov• 1475 LAZY LIVING • covet«t 2 llf'ach, gar, s?lc.11 ok. $3QO mo. All bllns, 2 trplcs. EX'TRA large 1 BR, view, IT'S GROOVY I I Jx>drm, 2 bRtll. 2 storv con-Sl'.''5 • r·uRN. BR, patiO. lge Jot, quiet street in Upper garage, close in. UNFURN. d . c· 1 .,,. i::ar, sins;lc5 ok. Bay, Immcd occ. 2306 Red· $185, f'URN. S225, No child· Some luca...• GI can 1nov, ln °1111111uni. are 1~ ivlng $13.l • REOEC 2 BR, sto,·e. ~ 1 1 land! 6464393, ren, '194.()35.1 abl'IOlutcly co~t frcto. St"Jlc>r among ll\'I' Y J)Nlple end cpts, drps, child ok. ..:::;;:;:;.·~:,.;::::;,..,.==-~=,,,-...,-,---'°"-,..-~ will llllf"aU bu)'l"l"l! c::""ins:; Jl(ll11t;, (enjoy this Jacu.ui $1113 .. INC i. Utll, -3 BR E-''IN THE BLUFF'' VlEW w/cllarm 3 Br. 2~ ba roita. Jmmaculalc 3 bed· ther1tpy pooll, com plete out. aide. ltR yd, h1.mily v.·elt:. Elegant. New wall to w&ll car· quiet area. neat e~rythli1g. rMm, 1'4 ba.thl Jn an excel. door tc<'r"€al.ion facilil\ca. CALL 894 7577 pell, 3 bedroom, ~ull dinlns;: $325 mo. 4~167 Jent •tell cl08c! to 11ehool!I. Best bu)' It $23,950, IA»Ume • · l"fJQm, huge family room. ========= E'>clra large cul·de·~tc lot , 6' .. ~\··1 loan J. for information on thos1 Bkt. $425 mo. 540-lrn Lagun• Nlguel 3707 pe_rfectl)I mitnlcured, Oiilds Larwin R••lty, Inc. a voilobl• RENTALS... 3 BR/2 BA. 1-~am/Rm Dtn'g pla,yground ' equipment and For appl. 96U98S anytlme $100 • Utll pt!. l BR furn. area, Gar. W. Np t, e~tn. room for a boat or QUAUT'i 2 Bt-d. 2~ bath ln SinJt l('11, child/pet \\"elc. · S2'75/mo. JM, To Family. traner. You mu1t tlC!t! this \~rstcllll. Patio. a au n a. $135 • Nitc 2 BR. B!tns; pr.' 557-9359 - today. plt11.se call pool, altnC't, price. lmmed. Si~les ok. BAY VIEW-BLUFFS 4 Br. NEAT newer home, l BR, 2 ba w/~xtras, $235 mo now. 494-4746, 499-1331 3740 Lerwln Reelty, Inc. ot'C· !i~IZ $185 • 3 en. 2 BA f11mlly 2\i Ba twnhou.k. FA11'1 Att•. for &PPI: 962-«1811 anytime:: 1 hoyrdme. l..t&st option. l'~tnced trpl, crptg. drl)I. pool. FOR Le~ • 4 Dr. 2 Ba. RENTALS -~ """"~ c::ompl tt<tec. ntVt cpti, . Leete 1365. ~. d S271 496-5323, Sent• AM_ ... _ 1620 \ Hous•• Furnllhed LANDLORDS FREEi 2 BR & den, 2 bt, bltns. g~'™8 ,., mo. Bet.. VA Appr•ls~I Gon•rll 2000 $195 =~ nr~;s19~/mo. YACHTSMAN'S PARADIS£ I br home. lots of aoofltn. ··-1..;~~="'=-~~~~ I 3 BR Spa nish vUl11., dlttetly $29.<IOO by owner. 546-0llXI $110-Utll pd. U.cht.lor apt $m • LEASE 2 BR. 2 BA. ovt>r Dt.n" Poin' Harbor. Did -· ever ti'lblk of iwap. Av111 now . 4 BR, 2 BA, fcl1("(!d yard, pool. Allo ltue option $400 /mo. 49'l-2l~. •·• 'tha.-t -•te Eltphanl In Drok;r, ~ doobltt aarQe, Carpets. 1ovall. C>wrttt. 675-8a>D Fo. RESULTS -"11 ......._ _...,. .,.,,,. dr11pe1 Pel' & cl'tt1tl'ff>h ok, #u'" ~ fhe attic fat 10meUtln1 )'OU rrs W01'"DERFUL the TELE~TREND aJ2.7800 1 rr'S A btHze •. seU your pend on, Call the SUpe:r. c::a.n • ute? Tl')' the Trad.trs maey buys In &l)pllanees l r('ml wllh eMe \Lit' Dally SA 1 e' ma. n .. O&lly Pilot Psnadile column In the Da.1-)'OU l\n.f In the Classified I TitE SUN NEVEt\ ~S on Pilot oaM1ried '42.-6678 Chwlfi!d 642-M78 -place ly Pilot wa.nt Acb. Ads. Check them now! ou,lfied's action power . · your ad• cttarae JU ·- -,)'tV 1wc. 2 BR. 2 BA. beach, patio, Elte A: wtr pd. Miii, no Bachelor I J br, TV .\ matd AT OCEAN. $100 &. $140 for pool, Adults, no pe!Ji. $500 pets. MESA MANOR. 241 ltt\'. ava · 450 Victoria, bulineis people ; also $250 mO. Owner •99--3115. Wi190n A~ .• «?f. SQ..7405 C.M. -' ft.r family. yrty, 67$-0932 SMALL I Br, utU pd, bar, pa. LRC 2 BR CID carport l C & S Speedy Rentels DELUXE 2 Br. ac.a.ntrnt tlo, 2 min to bch. Sg1 only. chlld ok. $135 ~. + dfp. 2 BR. furn, DUPLEX w/pr. xln't loe. StUdenta v.-el-$1'5 mo. 4!f1·1153 evt:. 2714 CoUero A~ No. 2 •ie. Clooe ln $135/mo, come '195 mo 54M928 SMALL 1 BR. ulil -', bar. M&-0627. 11!6'!'!,!N~e~w-~po~rt.~CM::!:_.~543-~U~n~1;;i;::i'i;;.:.;;;;;;;;·;;.;:;;:-;;;;;;; ~ 1,.,,,,,-.,.-,,.,--,~--~1 .,. 2 br, 2 ho, compltitely turn. pa.Ho, 2 min to bch. S&I 3 BR. A 2 br. Apll. no petl. C & S SpMdy Rentels Patio, aor. Winter ratu. Gab'. $1'5 mo. 497-115.1 ew. Will lhcw Sat A Sun. sn 10 2 BR furn Du~x W/ p.rage, 50001' Neptww 642-5486 am, 689 Plumer, C.M. 1~~:;::~ 548-11S9 OEtVXE·2"ftr;-Wntc1lff loc. Dine Point 4740 • CLEAN 3 br, 2 bl.. crpt1, • Pool &: BltM. Adu I t 1 . SINGLE TV heated pool 2 drps. Nr Baker 1' Fairview. e BEAtrr. &ch & I Br. 1190/mo. m3230 b1k. fro~ bch. $3S. wk.. Sl°a3. $160 mo. Sot>1881 ipl $29.SO v.•kl1 I up. e OCEANFRONT I BR ~. M I I I e LRG 2 • 3 B ~-~'urn inc til 54&-0(Sl mo. utin& 1r na nn, 34ll • r. ..,.. .. . , u ' YEARLY n40/mo. Olut Hwy .. 0... Pl w/kidl ok. 1998 No. 1 Furn 1 Br & Bedtolor Call 67)..2259 t to 6 pm. Maple, 64Ul44. 2110-Newport Blvd, CM I BR. .t S.chelo•, nr bay • ltlNTALS 2 BR. llU Sania Ana Aw. I BR. FURN SllO/mo Incl bet\. UIS W. Balboa 81"11. ~ Unfumlohetl $ISO/mo. Crpto, drps, 1tow/ utll. Pool, aar. dt1poA1. ~ eveii It am, 5'ffi..7m Oen.rel ..,. rtf, MUS72 or Kl a.mt. Adulti. no pe!Ji. &12-2383 * l BR. Furn. Ntar Oetan. .;.......;. ____ .-LRG 1 BR. Elf!C blln•. nr 1 BR. .Furn-utll pd-~ adur1 \l-l8ih-Sl.-A4ulla 0..ly. HIW DILUXI 2 lit OCO l s. <lout Pl"•· un!y. Easllidt. $1'4/mo. Op.:n Sat I: Sun. * 2 Ba, Blt·in rt.na't, dJhwttr, $13Wmo w/f'f'fril, 540-9680 _,64,c2-85;..::.;:c:lll ______ 12 BDRM, one hlock to ocean lhli b,>tl, drps, II.II· From LC 2 BR. new cpl.I, 1U &, • 1"or an ad to tell around $11$ )'l'ly, lha.1 cpll, patio Sl.75. Nr. S. c.o..t Plua. b11111. encl pelt>• nr. xtnt the clock. dial '°"5618. 121 4filb St. C213l 241-1921 s.o-um or StS.2321 Joe. no pea. $159. 54(1..fi(X)S ' ' l • • ' I ' ( I• -RI J -'"' r ,. r f c t f c F ( c !!!!! Cds HJ! GAJ Bad 27(1( 540- '2Bi si::c Poo 325 ~8- ::m ..... disc "'· ' B gar Adi Cah " ' * ( blln i;ar ;is- NE\\ apt. !'ima \\'()( 2 BF drp: Ava 545- 3 BF ,,.., mo. 2 BF pati Pon I & : $125 CM. * ' ''"' Poo LRG ho, or. I B Sl~ 301 2 BR No nci~ NE\\ drpo 5h01 FUR ..... No ., frpl call DEL drp "' 2 Bl "'' ~a Pl• •ho -~~~----~------·--------------~--. Rl/'ITALS RENTALS -RENTALS - Apts. Unfurni1h9d RENTA LS ·-'RENTA LS "'!l•••••lil!rr•idlJlii, •°"*'II!•'·· .1"70·-···jAi~esui'DAILV PILOTS JS t RElfl:ALS I" Aph, Unlumlohtd i' * 'It 'it .. _, NOTICES Apt.. Uhfurnlthod ,-..1a. Unlumllhod Apia. 1,Jnlumlohtd Apts. Unfurni1hod ...;.;=;..;;;.~=='-•I Irvin• 5238 Huntington a .. ch .5400 Roomt for Rent 5"5 M isc . Rentals 1--------59tt Ftund !Frto Mil '- SIAMESE or Burma .sueil. Wiil paws. White -.>t. Vie, ol Slater I Newla.nd. Ml-l.S34 PUREBRED Siamese maJe cat. 'niuraton School area. Lagune -urn. 49'-.2!115 NOW LEASING' Park-like living for fami - "'1ieswifhcllildren and adults. I, 2 and'J bed- room~. furnished or unfurnished. Shag car- pets, drapes, air conditioned, with self- clsani ng ovens. Complete $400,000 recrea- tion club in -three acre park. Pools, tennis, volleyball, healt h club, teen foc;l;ties ond o pre -school! Next to shopping and golf course, near U.C .L _and Newport Beach. From $~50 per mo. At San Diego Fwy. and Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone "83J-373J. Owned i nd rnan1ged by The Irvine Comp1ny -----------co~_LMAR NEV/ 3 Br. 3 Ba, lower-du· plex. Closed patio. Cov. gar- age, Beautifully landscaped. Coniplete blt·ins. Year lease j~!!!!!!'!~!!!'!!!!'!~~~~!!!'!!!!'!~~~~~!!!!'~ I at $3~ per mo. Contact 1_c_.,_••_M_e_s_a ___ 5_1_00 Newport Bea ch 5200 >< '7M050 o HARBOR GREENS 2 BR, 1% BA, 'Piil level. -•Iii IIL,a 5420 VILLA MAg SE!LLE5 • B~~~~IONU~W 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult l iving Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher _ color coordinat· ed appliances • pl ush shag carpet -choice of 2 Cf'llor schen1t's • 2 balhs • staU showe.rii • mirro:-ed \\'&rd. robe doors • indirect light· ing in kitchen • breakfasl bar • huge private fenced palio • plush landscaping • brick Bar·B.Q's. large heal- ed pools & lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. ('Ai Mi. N. of So, c...as'. Plaza) Santa Ana PHONE: 5.57-8200 GARD!:N & STUDIO APr8 Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. 546-0370 $210tmo. Adults only, no1 -~~--~--~ pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. APJ'. Spacious-Cheerful, 2 i":":':":':":':":':::::::=:"":':;:' ~S-75.U Br, 1 ba, encl. porch,• 2 ·blks , 2 BR unf, $1~. 1 BR unf. $1.lO. CrpL~. drps, bltns. Pdol. No children, no pets. 325 -.J E. 17th Pl, C.M. * BA YFRONT * to och. um. pd. 1215. Rer , req. 67a-4943. 5'1H-2738 L.UXURY Apts. Start· $17':>/mo. 1se. 1..g. upper 2 tng at $365. * 642-2202 Br., cpl/drps, ref/range. DEL.XE 3 BR & 2 BR. 2 BA gar. Mat. adlts. 704 four plex apts. Bltns, DAV, Narcissus. $170 nr Hoag Hosp. trom $179l '3"e"R".-2"'•-,-1°'BA""°'du-p71,-,-. 70"11-°'. _ --,-.. ,.... ___ •.. . _ 1n~'. 642-4~I &12-1771. crptd, drps. encl j:ar, conv. ., BR, 1 2 Btt., pallo, bit-ins, . location 673-2402 C'rpts, drps. Ask about our 1,1' blk bay or bch, beauhful · · discount plan S80 Center St IK'W 4 BR, 2 ba, cpts & 4 BR. 21iii BA. Studio apt. M2·S340 · · drps, 2 car gar, $325 mo. Clean! 114 Gold enrod. 673-9352 or 642-7994 . $375/mo. yr lse. 546-7573. Near Ocean & Shop'g Brand new 2 BR, 2 BA 326 Marguerite. 54S-7983 2 BR I l '-~ BA I patio. NEARLY new OceanCronl ga:r, nu . crpl/drps. $l50. Peninsula PL luxury apt. ~ Adlls. No Pets. 275 C. BR, 4 BA. Frplcs & decks. Cabrillo, Open Sat-Sun 1-5, $600/mo. * 54&.8077 , 1 or C'all544-9681. =~---'~~~-~~iBACHELOR, Ch arm i n g * CLEAN 2 Br, 1~~ Ba, NEW pain!: 2 Br, 2 Ba, patio, $150 incl. ulil's. 514 CID, bltns, enc gar. sm yd. Ferleaf 615-6>44, 642-364$. bllns, dshwhr. crp!, paUo, i;ar-:-·$155;"Adults; no· pets.. ~r Hoag. No pets, $175. 2 BR apt, CdM . $165, no pets 548-6357. S4S-3708 or children. 1==""'7"-,---,,,--==c INE\V 2 Br. 1 Ba. $225, 6734ln alter 4 pm NEW Deluxe 2 Br Triplex 1 Rentals Wanted 5990 WORJ(JNG couple desire 1 br. furn. apt or duplx In N.B. or Jfunt. Bch al"f'a, S150 Max. Ref's. C a 11 c.ol.lect CTI4)' 454--1987 PROFESSICNAL FAMILY apt. N.E. $175/mo. Adults, Yeary: 3 Br. 2 Ba. $265, 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns, dshwshr, small pet accepted. 359-A yearly. Crpts, drps, !rp.lc, llf:'W shag crpt, drps, frplc, 2 adlt~. 1 girl, dsrs to I~ dlx Woodland Pl. * 642-5872 301 32nd St. 54S-02tl patio, gar. 675-8835 apt, dplx or hse in CdM, La. 2 BR, J ~·~ BA. sharp, crpts, 2 BR'. on the Beach! MARGUERITE S. of Hwy. 1 guna, Newport. Require min, d~. approx 1200 sq ft. $350-mp-yearly. Adults, no BR unfurn. Adults. 00 pets. of study or den for research. ROO:-Of. S. Brookhurst & GARAGE • Balboa lat. X·lri A(idm1, H.B. Kit, privil, Pvt 2 car, aJI or. ~. Boett or ba It enlr. Ptc-r. m1ture day cars. 613-3085 en1pJyd per'50n. $JOO/mo, 11W,;.::O~ta=r-'..,...=--1or----I 9£i&..30al Clean neighborhood. C.M. COME ~ this dellghtf\11 545-6063 new!)" dee, sunny upstrs rm, I• ·"°"'o"VERSIZED"===-o0"bl'°t"..,...--.1 w/bftlcony In ha,ppy horo(' Aile-)' aceeu. $45/mo. w/~ prlvil, Empd lady. ** 646-9239 ** 546-6740 • 1 -~~~~~~~~-1 NEWLY dee. rum rm. DOUBLE GARAGE oomm. bath. Costa Mesa, Newport 673-6263 Student pref. $ 5 S /mo. ----REAL ESTATE O.ntr11-- Income Property - DESK SPACE ,..., Whaddyo Wont? Whoddyo Got? 5'f'EC1Al CLA!IJIFICATJ_ON f'._01! NATURAL BORll SWAPPERS Sptciol Rot. NOTIFJCATION ol b 1 rt h "rtiticat~ found oo Fair Dr. (t.JOI SOT--964.1 an 3:30 FOUND Poodle licht eolond vie. ~ Ward It Mcf'adden ~I to identify e-1291. FOUND In M8a Vttde .JI wbt cat-W/oil on ltp 54S-7308. 5 Lm.s -S times -5 loucks IUH .. •t -U MUST ""Cl.UH 1-Wllet .. .... .. ......... ... ...... .,.. ....... .... ~YOUR ,,..... .,.,.,, ....._ ......... fll .......... .. ......OTIOlf9 l'OR IALI -TllAHS CNIL.YI Toi Pl•ce Your TrHtr'1 Pa~adiM Ad OWNER. Granada Hills 2 aty view born~. like new, ~1.~. val, 4 ar. l ~ .• 4111. rm, For O\jplex or Hme NB or CdM. Offi('(' li+M57L FOUND in Mesa Verde. Yrw/wbt cat, w/oil on ~. 54S-1308 ... REWARD for any lnto re: J oe: &l lver y·bP.ige p/Sia.tnest'' blk It. gry rinr· ed tail, some brwn atrpi. blue eyfl, •/wtrt ftea eon. "Stubby'. Pleue call us l\!: we-lovt our cat. Vic Balanee on 2 yr old 1st land Westminalr.r I; Cabrillo, eootract, approx $18:,750 CM. 6t6-25CS payable monthly, will trade I 'BJ=aa"'°7La.,-b".-,..=-1"0-,,"Lobo""'°'·"·.1 fOR house, condo or Wlit&. Lost 17th It Irvine CM, Re-_613-=""'=====~~-1 ward, Return From Ttir l4' HOUSEBOAT. Xlnt. Live Farm, 548-9455, 64U831, •bnard, alip avail. WiU talre 49.1-1648. car or smaller boat in en.de ip~ German Shorthair 7 for equity, mo old ma.Ito, bl'n It wbl * 54S.2Gi • spotted. Reward. I miu my 24' Kelch, new dacron aails, va1ue $3000. Will take Bo&- ton Whaler. Hobie Cat or ?? in trade, Hoy MUTil or ,,.....,... SM. Rancb-~tyle Sboppinc Cntr. N/OC; Nu area. Xlnt potential. ~000 F.q. Trade ror: Power Crulaer It Wa- tertrnt prop or ? ? . Owner; alS-2372 Btw !>-7 pm. &tnta Barb, 21 units fum'd Isl Vista, for free.dear hOme to ~100,000 Capis, San Clem, Lai. Newpt, CdM. 213--222-4309, 714-67l-5419. "Buddy," lo&t Sa1. 34th St. beach. liT:>-5705 Min female dactisie w/collar, under medication. Lost on Montevista, btwn Santa 'Ana Ii Tustin Aves. Reward. 548-3616 REWARD For klBt dark seal(X)int Siarne!ll!! kitten. 1'.teredith Garden11 area. Sm, Vet)' thin, &l'lSWS t "Eloise". ail 4:30 962-7497. "JUDE" toy silvtr gtty, ma.le Poodle bt vie Mis- •ion Drivt-ln, r e w a rd. 493-3424 Mqtels, Tr•11er Courh 59'7 222 Forest Avenus 540.<XXI Efuity in Bayett11t Laguna .Beach home lor Vacant Jt..1 or Va. ::ant R·3 or Uni111;. 8 Units, good rental art'a. $.18.000 equity: income $13.500. For~. commer. cial or horse ranch. MED tan German Shep. fem!, 1 yr old, ne~ mr.d. attn, Vic Broadway, CM. Reward. G 46-438'l -------- -NOW OPEN! Re~e A Space 494-9166 Thompson, Bier, FOR LEASE Lrg modttn • * 642-4641 * ~an view Offices -~PB. Balboa i. Bayfront duplex. 11u1table-prof. or bus~. KOOd incune or home, sandy 1999 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna bettch, xiit view for TD's, Bch. tit-9471. commereb.I or indu1trial or OWNER 675-6259 ~---~----IW~: I Yr. male SalnoJed . Commercial income proper -Re1\IU'd for into ln.diric to ty, tree A: clear; next to A/or return of sam e . Sears. Val_. $65,000. For UD-89f..49'10 it11, houae or beach prop. 1L~ARG=~E~Cali~.,,.-.,.-t"Ioo-t"sat=o1 Avail ncnv. Sl60 m 0 .' I :!pelitn':-· 642li2-3C\9~1;;8;i:ec""O.';;'i;'~'lmds0n;;:·l=Sq="='="'='=•="=Jy=. ="="'='=11'8== 2 BR. 2 ba, 2 car gar or 3 BR 2 B I C porl. Long term 1se w/secur. S<t5-4879 , A un . rpts, drps. 1 B , -· I II d blk Y I S~" B Ibo 5300 ity dep. Ins. Exch. res. Y A pr.Ya e, we e mo· 3 uc 2,,, BA. sharp. «pts. to ocean. ear Y &<IV a a I DESK SP.ACE ? Call eves 673·5299. 305 No. ~I C•mino Reil Have 2nd. T.D.'• plus equit- OWNER '75-6lS& •. Seubort, N.8. PALM ne.ert 4 storo. a Rn>ai:d. 64&-8645 apts eq $34.M, &ho 4 choi.ee-wsr=='~boy~.,-,~.,,,.,...~.," . .,~ ... -1' ao ~ Rl lots $26M. Want watch, UBard par k . so COR.11 "YaC-or .imp bus Reward. Phone 9Q...9'161 ll.L"' r. . mo. *-6~:· I'-==·-----"' Jan_ 15. 675-A824. bi ehom• community drps, fncd. Avail now. $195 1 ~~~~~~~-~-IYEARLY il'as~ • Balboa, 10 minute' from P•lm ino. 545-4879 3 Br. 2 Ba._ Un!. Bltns, ci·pts. Modern 2 BR llf.i ba . $25(! o:i~;yw~~~ :~:rle~ Springs .. 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, & ~;rs7.573S250/mo. *' Call fum., $225 unlurn. 310 E. small furnished or unfurn-• Accommodates 24' x patio. S 14 5/ n1 0. 2260 ,,..,,... · · ·Bay. ished house in Laguna Can. 60' coaches. Pon1ona Ave, CM. ;,.;g..1425 MARINER 2Sq. -~~tcliU 2 yon or other 0 .C. eanyon "' 18-hole golf course Ir t & 2 Br furn & unfurn apts. BR. Cen. BA. ,, .. ,,;,I mo. Lido Isle 5351 area by December. 54ti-ti38Q d;rvin9 ,.,9 •. $125-$145. 820 Center St. 642-8016 or 645--0252. 1 --~· ------d 5J6.1195 CM. 642-5848. 2 DOORS from ocean. 3 br/2 UPP~R 2 Br: 2 ha,· frplc, I ~~•Yo,';,· ~=='c-'-,·"..,·oo--::--* Lavish clubhouse . , ~ * 2 BR' Jo, BA cwA 'OIO, ha. l'rpt/drps. Winier $300. refng, Bay Vtl'W. Adults on-WANT YEARLY LSE:alSm. bill ia rds, loun9e , show· ,, "'u 642--92-12, 673-n79. ly, no pets. $250 mo Yr. unf hse·S, o( pier. B boa e rs , laundry and 1tor· xlnt cond! Crpts, dl'p5. lease, 673-3824. Peninsula. Mature-reliable • . 64&-0496 9•· PoOI! $145fmo. . N rt H • ht 5210 cpl. No chldnl or pet.II. • G i•nt swimminq pool. LRG. 2 Br, studio apt. l'h •W:P:e. -· eig 1 Balboa.Island 5355 _64_z.'30 __ I_. _______ 1• Tennis •nd shuffle· ba, encl. patio, gal"., pool, .DELUXE 3 BR, 2 Bath. UPPER 2 BR d WANT YEARLY LSE. Sm. ho•rd. nr ._ sch!, Sl60. ~7. Crpts, dfllS, frplc, & garage ' en' unfum h!le-So. ot pier. • Bo•t •nd trailer sfor~ 1 -,-B-R-.-U-nl~.-AII.,,.-'~u~ti~I -pd~. ,Close to shop'g & schls. call c~ts/drps. frplc, ga r • Balboa Peninsula. Mature- . . k f 6 54"8395 disposal. $260/mo Yr I Y' 1· bl I N hid $150/mo. Adults, infant o . at , .,.. . inclds util. 675-6017. re 1a e cp . o c rn or 301 Avocado. 548-7442 pe!s. 64UJOI Back Bay 5240 2 BR_. 11.; ba, garage & pool. Huntington B•ach 5400 LGE 1 Br unf al)l. w/ No children, no pets. Quiet VIEW • 2 BR. crpts, drps. garage. Working adult. HB, neighborhood . 642-8042 bltns, lg poot,& 91.lndeck. On .. FRESH·AlR C!H area . To $ill mo. NE\V 2 Br. apt, crpt & !='="'=;""=·=I="="'='"°=·='='"'="="'=! Walk 3 blks to Beach! 536-6610 ilrped, stove. Nr. schls & Beaut. big 2 br. aptJ;. w/w e LANDLORDS e ~hop~. $180, mo. 548-1309. East Bluff 5242 crpts, drps, bllns cx.ccpl FREE RENTAL SERVICE ---"------'-=I refrig, $150 le $155. I child Broker 534-6982 FURN & Unfurn 2 Br. Bllns, ok. No sngls/pets. 536-1711. crpts, dl'ps. priv patio, gar. NEWPORT BEA' CH SPAC TOWNHOUSE 4 Plex. No pets. 548-1867· Villa <;rana da Apts. 2 & 3 BR Avail. $200 & $225. e 2 BR TO\VNHOUSE, cpts, $750 Furnisbed. Five bed-Crpts, drps, bltns, gar, nr frplc,.gar. also l BR. Ap!. rooms & den, with balconies beach, shop'g areas & schls. call 54&.1614. above & patio below Grae· 642-2444 or 968-9707 DELUX Lge new :.! BR, cpts, .ious living~ qui~t su~ound. NEAR Huntington Harbour. drps, bltns, palio, garage, 111gs for fan1ily with ch1ldrt!n. New Triplexes. Qu iet area. nr WNtclilf. 67~2150. Near Corona del f.1<U" H.igh Lrg 1 Br. Will fum. $150 & 3 Bedroom. Adults, $chool. Fireplace, ~·et bar up. Childtpet ok. t2131 RETIRED lady wants uni. ·1 br & gar. W/stv/ftig/cpts, in C.d.M./N.B. Sl~. 492-98.55 NfCE Mobile home, for lady alone. CM or NB area. Call 646-2148. lo~REE RENTAL SERVICE TO OWNERS & to.1ANAGERS e 548-U69 e 119e. PALM SPRINGS MOBILE COUNTRY CLUB 36200 Oat• Palm Dr .• C1theclral City, C1. Call Linda Valentic 1714 1 32M515 A 1nemlx'r of 1h.r U.S. F'111ancial Group Slln Clement• ie1. Want buildable lol11, fix.. 4'2-4420 er-upper111 or tnoome PfOP6· STORE -OFFICE ty. BR(]!{ER 540-"6'l J!l s<t. It. on Si. Pk. UtiJ . inc. prop 496-1412 f'VI', Ne\\l)Xlrt & Bay.Center * 2052 Newport B~d .. C.M. * FULLY LICENSED * * * * * * Person_•_l• ____ '415_, 1 No llle '!"f'Q. (714) 646-12:52 RerownM Hindu Spiritualist EXECUTIVE suite • Harbor AdViet on all mattm. frontage nr Newport Blvd REAL ESTATE BUSINESS •nd Low , M~. Buaintss tor Jeue. 1,000 + liQ Jl. General FINANCIAL Readings given 7 days a N B Pb 642-4644 for ---------Wttk, 9 AM -9 PM · • : . a~t. lnclustrlll Rent•I 6090 lvsinns 312 N. El Camino Real, LARGE 0H1ces, 6 room suite, Opportunities '211 San Oernenf $895 mo., ait, carpets, WANTED: By Nov. l Sth 492--9136, m-OO'lfi paneled, S..ch BI>d. ,•x--aq. n. Comm. °' Y eARTNER . e -MALc-& FE-MALE posu~. will •ubdiVl d e. Jnduat'l spece for offset 80--2525. Printing. ahop: Send fl). to help manage_" opera~ •. -standibg--by-to give-you-tl2 al-formatktn to Box p 2041, local businras. tst year's in-best massage in rhe Wf!tlt ~'"" Daily Pilot, CM. ('Olne-!'lhoukl v:ceed $25M. Separate SaWl8'S for ladies -r~~~""C,.,-~---Party aelect~ must com· l gentlemen. 10 AM-12 AM. 171h .t Or&Jwe, C.M., tractive, ground floor. COMMERCIAL Storage • mence at once. S9500 cash 7 days. 17434 Beach Blvd, ~3209 s mall or ~ are11., 10 aq , no\f\ H B Ph ••7 - mo. requin>d. Write Box r ...,19, . . . ..., -101;o * NEWPORT tt. to 3.500 5lf, ft. by month Dally P ilot. * MASSAGE * Beach--modern/dlx otllctl, or year. 831.o«IO. O.K, VAN Air/CODd. Htd. Prtv. ba. le: STORAGE BEAUTY Won in Newport SAUNA * WHIR.LPOOL Beach lor We. Almo&t new Lovely Girts, Plush hlcilitin. 2400 W. Coast Hwy. FUR Lse--5.100 *I ft prime Interior, ~ stationa, 7 air Open 7 day&, noon.midnight. •DELUXEair-condofficein ware b ie lilpace-all/part. c o n d it ion dl')'t'rt, 2 2930W.CoastHwy,Newport Computrr c.enter B i d I · l rvinr Ind, Mr. Bullard operators will stay. Low Beach. 543-3603 Crp'-'· drapH. Up to 3600 "I· 54&-805l~ t -M 1ri Plt alf' I==-=,--::::-:-,--== ren • •"""' par ng, I am not rH...,,,...;ble tor .,.. ft. 64&-1425 or~. NEW bldg .• 1368 to 2300 fl, call 642-0844 or 968-+622 and r-·- - N Bak le: F · · 1 yr debtl!: othtr than my awn . CORONA DEL MAR t or a1rv1ew; ask for Marianne. Willie G. Gunn. 5 RM suite, &tor • pkg, 2 hlll,11;:':;:";:':;· ;:s.Il:=l::v'"=· ;;518-:::;:n:;76:::;= -=========::l -!;~~~~'...,.----1 HOO ~ 1Jr 613-6737 I ~ Buslntts Wonted 6JO$ ALCOJIOUCS Anonymous. sq.,..... , Lots •100 Phont. 542-7217 or write lo 300·ii00-13XI sq, ft. e WANTED. Lawn servke P.O. Box lZJ.1 Costa Meaa. OFFICES. Sli0491»1JQ, * Build Your Dream Houst route, Orange County. Call Costa Mesa. 64!>-2130 on one-of our VIEW LOTS 536-4385 after a 6411 $lG5tmo. & built.in kitchen applianc· 592-2623. 714: 846-lS.19. * C II '·'" "1"' • CS, Might consider unfurn-J BR f . bit ·-a .H.,..., ""' ishC'd O'!" furniture purchase. ' re rig, ns. crp..,,, l BR. hse tor working male in Cl\t or ~ Bch area. 646-9419 ask for Armand AITR. Rooms-Attr Ra.ta:. .... DOWNTOWN H.B. in LAGUNA BEACH 4 live Start $30 ~k. Sea Lark Re~ed otc or shop, blk to happily evninore! COTTON T .ahirt fabric $1.49/ yd. Like at old C.M. Knittble, Newport Beach 5200 2 BR. Unfurn. Crpls, drps, patio. pool. bltns. $160. seaclilf Manor Apts, 1.i25 Placentia. 548·2682 a~ k about our discount plan . 83.'i AtlflGOS WAY 644·29'31 drps, pool, near beach. $135 C Id U B k & Co per mo .. adults, no pets. o we . an er · Tcadewinds Realty 847..SSU A1anagU1g Agent Motol, 2JOI Npl. Blvd, CM ""''"· Llndborg Co. 536-251ll BETHKE REALTY ~7445. Rooms for R•nt 599~ MOBILE home for rent 3 e SHARE nicely fumilhed J5ot S. Coast Hwy 2 BR. Near Oct-an. Frplc, BR 2 BA l l"gbta office au ite-, bu ewrylhing. Laguna Beach 494-2.858 ==="°"..,..--,,,,.-,--..,7"'-I ti C t d Ad It XLNT locatk>n.lgl' I u rn , • e:as i C.M. $125/mo. i15--5171 e WANTED-LOTS pa O. rps, rps. U !I. bedrm in beautiful home, furnished $22!'J ~r mo. TNHSE • 2 br. 2~ ba, bltns, LINDBORG CO. $36.2579 plui; use of decks, patios, It Bayi;ide Villagt 673-1331 • 2 small executiw oU!ces, to build Apt's. frplc, palio, encl gar. 752 1 & 2 BR New apts Frp!c's many privileges. f'o r furnished. t12>fmo, CASH Amigos Way, 6~5033 . ' ' 6~ W·o·1, det•'Js to: Daily P ilot -~-------1 Near Ocean? Pa!JO. Adults. f'niployed v.'oman or right GU9tl Homes 5"' • ... LINDBORG co. ~2579 pe~n. S75 H.B. 842-5654. NEWPORT omces crpt & Box M·2004, 2211 w. Balboa Newport Bea ch 5200Newpart Bt•ch 5200 2 BR. ln modem tri-plex. ROOM Like Apl . Pvt/&, SEM r·PR rV. rm in lie'd drps, ocean "iew, from S75.1_B_Iv~dc,, ~N~.B~·==-_,...,=,-· ~~~~~------~mmmmmmiiiil , _ · k. . b •-p/ E-I. N•·. Beq...._ guest ixlme for elderly Call own!!' aft&. 17S-4644. BAYVIEW LOT.S '"'fi" pal10, ·1ng-s1ze r, gar ""' " ,.,_,,. "··I I 225 21 S l'~ ., __ <--""" •uih amuu alory I e n 1 em an. In custom home aub-dlvi1ion. & frplc. $· . ~9 . IQn>~ .. i . .x.-.o .... I: .,..,,., . .,., M t •-· 1 •-~ C ·I •••5 SI, NB U.'I """congerua · --11o Y•-u omm•rcMI -Low down&: xlnl u.1t1mable $150. 2 BR, 2 ba, cptll, drps, & patio. Good food. CM fi . 540-0995 just painted, kids ok. ro Business Opportunities al't'a, 548-5m e STORE Bldg for nle nancing, pels. 8m.154S. in Today's Want Ads. =E~Lo=r==-"'o'Y-~G~----1 686-691 W. 19th St. Bethel "=='======="-===="=====::; .,,......, ueaa. oc:tan Towen ~. 548-11&1 agt. Acna.. •200 view, lovtly htlmf' i n Laguna at.di. 497-1686. LIKE To trade? 0 u r Far Acreage in Orange Co. 1st TD Loan 1 -A=me='ric=an='Kn'=:;ta,=':,..,._==':A =N.I 1 ,2'1stin. Orange. 637112t. 8% INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Terma bued on equity. '42-2171 -11 Servlnc Harbor a.tt• 21 yrs. S•ttler Mortga,. Co. 336 E. 17th Slttf:t ANNOUNCEMENTS tnd NOTICES Found !FrH Adil 64ID Cemetery lots 6411 2 CRYPJ'S ·lat tier in Palm Court, P aci f ic Vin' Memorial Park. Sell al dl&- <»unt. Write Daily Pi.lot Box M·2005, 330 W. Bay St. C.M. 2 Pwrs ttuonably priced at Harbor Rest. Colta Meu . 543-0013 after 5. Nonnlln Harlin Tutoring 6490 READING glusn, d a r k C REDE1'ITIALED English hNvy framts, appnr to ~ Teacher Wlehn 11' tutor in S9tt for you! S. Lines, S oa,. for i111ttfa lttalty ma.n's, in Superior OpttceJ her home in Enrfilh, c;.n ---------·I $5. Call today ••. 64)..5671. Co. dark casr. Found Vista Studies & study U:ID1. Tradtt's Pantdile ailumn 111 PARK NEWPORT STORAGE SPACE for ~;;~:--;:=------1:=:::Ca!~J~64U560~~~==i " Entnlda, N.B. Bluth 541--8837. camp«. boat~ etc .. Call · -• RENTALS ....... Call -1's~E~R:-Vl:-C~E~D~l=R1=CTOR==y~I ! ==~*,;.....-;;;;· ~·::=:=J_...;Apla~!!_·:_!!U!!""'~m~~~oh!!otd!._ Mountoln & 0.Mrt '210 5411Ftuntoln Vol'-5410 BIG BEAR L*'<• Rancbo. 21' ... , ac. parcel, heavily woodf.d. rJear Lake. All utUltlies. $25,000 ternu. • (1131 286-2838 • LGE, ~ Bia: Bear view kits, S100 down, S50 mo. 71 4: 5:29-31.n or 213: 697~2137 Bolrv11Hlnp -WILL party who ~led 962-75().t on Mon, inquiring about I o u n d kingoha.lttd 11"'-'Y cal pleue call qain. BABYsrn'ING. My borne. Mesa del Mar. CM Ex· YOUNG blk dog w/brown celle.nl play facilitiH. Good marlring1 unde{flfalh, Vic. lunches. Sma11 c h 11 d re. n Vk:torla. C.M. 0 '!" • n I c welcome, Certified leachet. County Animal Shelter 54!}.-0726. l ! ! --;- ' ' . .. .. High on a bluff overlooking the water, 7 'pools. 7 tennis courts , $75.0,000 heolth club end Spo. Bocholors. I or 2 bedrooms. Also 2-slory town house• wit h 2 or ) bed- rooms. Electric kitchens, private balcony or· po Ii o. From $175 lo $450. Subter- ranean park in9 . elevators, optional maid servi ce, convenience shopping. See 1 beauti ful model apartments, open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. doily. Other _times ~y oppoint- mont . Locoled ol Jomboreo and San Jooquin Hills Rood s, in Newport, just n o r I h of Fashion Island. Phone {7 14) 6#-1900 fo r leosing inlormolion . Huntington Beach's First TOTAL SECURITY COMPLEX F'OUNO toy gray m a I e LICENSED child care my ' ... .,. JlOCl(lle.. _ Vic of ~t J11uf!. home qea 1 to S.-Mon thru.-1-----:;,_=-"-==--;;;'"";.;.; 6"-1772 Fri, Lunches a: snaclta in. Park New~ort -~ -Apartments I • Dtaiped for All•ll Li•ing e Vandall• Pnol • Genenl Eler:trk: Cokw-CMNflnated KUcbee e Color Faahi_. Onpe1 A Carptt e Pri¥•1e Pat:i• • X&ra Lari-Mtnwed w~ e Jaend Tkt'tpftek P..a e S'Ji111111lef Peol • Pu k.ftke Landkapla,c • Larf e RttreaU.al FadUdtt •c ... ,......_.. •-bli-..0oorLeW •Air ~ .... t 9J 32 Magnolia Street IWNTING'OON"B&ACH (714) 962·1800 or 968-8860 . , ... 1azw--1- "'"" Lhtoc Fllnilll .. & ll.,.,..,... e n&.A 1'r ·-~ ·--•O-'"--. ._..._ --A- ~--ob R E JS "M~AL""L,-wh=1t"e-,,ha,__,.,.--,doc,,-,,.-I duded. Vicinity of 8tJn • "'""°'~rry ..a . . nc. -... g/Com'I for 'Care F\lr.:I' may be poodle.. Found on 1,.,B"rio=J'-'o=I. =".,,..-,,...,.,..,,,_.,---! Have. Sl50M + clear 14$M FalrW!w, C.M. ~3'B2 MOTHER Would 1• Wt cart 5 yr old cor c:om'I blda. SMW .• 111txed terrier, found for your child in lowl)' H.B. Pre1er ssf. ~ne.nf or an 10/J/70 Harbor V\e w HUis, home. Fenc'd yd, b ot OWMr ltueback. Cdlif, 6"--6937 lunche1, any •rt. 55741&6. LYTLE REALTY VERY young black Ir white WIU. TEND Q{UlRN. MT W. 19th CM Ml-9493 poppy fou nd A\!OC&do St, HOME DAYS. lBOA ls .• ...nled rrom C.li1. 64Z-8772 * CAU.. ~ * OMM"r, home l iDOOme, mu.t be xlnl c on d. :nl!SIT-2121. :T1ME FOR 9UICK CASH THltOUCiH A D]{llY"11(0T WANT AD Gru:Y l while k It I e n WlLf, 1lt lot child 3 )ft A w/rhlntttonf' «Illar. 4ll older, Mon /Fri. Pt.yma ... Sunflowtr Aw.. Sa.n111. Alla. A: yard, R&nbl. ~ BOY'S bike found vie Beach BABYSITTING .in my bmM. &: Talbert, H.B. Identify, Fe~ yard Ir n.t~ 847--3862-C.\l area: &tJ...0384 OLE' Yellow typt doc twnd RElJABLE molhtr want& tt 2000 blk w eatm.lnster blk babysit, On 21&t St ... oc. CM &164125. -~. - BICY'Ct.E Lie' d Dey ca~ 7 am to S: 30 Meea Verdt 1_ru pm wkly, •101 mnta. Har. Call !141).3283 aft 5 bot/Baker, 546-15.1.'J. 1 . . --... -. --. -, ....... .. ~· .-~ DAllY Pl~DT Friday/Oct .... 9, 1971 , • • - --~~~itlCTORY SlllYlCI DllllCTOltY SillVICI Dl~Y JOIS & IMPLOYMINT Joas ' llllPLOYMINT JOIS' IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMl'LOYMINT JOIS a IMl'LOYMINT MlllCHANDISI l'Oll -•""-6151Gerd0nl.. -P•lntl"" I Jobe Mer~W-.. 7100 Job• ,,.,,,W..,. 7100.Jobe ,,.,,,Wom.'TlOO -Jobe ,,.,,r W __ 7100 Jobe Mer.,.W.;..._7.iOij SALi AND TllADI CHILD C... In ~-;;;;;; -J•-G-ne.r. Exp.-P•P,Orh ... I'!!! "51 -ASSISTANT-• Y•oced bad< yard, warm C.""'1 CJouup_ HulJng YOU SUPPLY nlE PAINT CIVIL ENGINEER • * COLLECTOR * -· -· --~Extortn=:.1:~ SALES ' Pumlture IOOO mKLL SOc llr. 64J..tl829. • 541-1194 • $10 Pu A~ Room '9214UTS; S.chelot decree Finance company e~rlence peoPle to http us in a new • OfllJ> care my home nr. EXP. J~ Gardener. f'rff ER. 557_.,, 54Q..70t6 In Civil Enginttrina .rue 1klp-tnce .l denwid col~ bu.sines•. Full or part time Part time-. liCHes dothlfl& eX· -SAV!J;•SS$$ Ft.lrview 4r Ad•l'l'llt C.M. Gen, clKnup. Haulirl& trfftl. l;:XPERT pab:aiiii't lnlarkw city 1ppllc1Uon torRi by tiona:. ~... CtJ1 6C--~9. JIH. prtfd. Many emplO)'ft 'WAllllHOUSE SALE Arif ace. 5'Mr~ Malnt. yard 6416-0W. 1 -A ~. Fne ............. ~1,. Oct, 27th. WESTMINSTER ~ • --NEED 3 ·--·n to ..1. benttlta. cart ln my home, GAR.OENING 4 Landtcao-BAJ Palntinr-~1112. 1• CITY OF COSTA MESA e COMMUJl,'lTY • frtfJ ad;-;;;;ing :-=~ Appty tn penon fenced yd., hot h1nche1. inc Pnanlnr-Trimmlnc A .McAdams Patntllls a... 1 n Fair Dr. 1n4J 83'.ss50 -110SPITA1-tin 1 day. Earn $l5 da.1 1 9:30 10 t :30 Mesa Verdt p.rca, 5;16-8118 Rt.novatlnc 541-S209 art 5 lnttt. I: Ex'ter. Spec:lal n.tn Call 847·1~7 or apply , • Ca.II ~or ~163, ROBERT HALL BA·BYsrTTlNG tt1y home JAPANESE Gai'dealtt & 04 a~ts. ~--~-ASST. APT. MGR Penonnel Dept, lm2 CLOTHES near Pomonl Sehl, f~ Service. Nut work. C1e1n11p Paintlnc\tnrer 1 1 exltt, $450 + Apt Bf.a.ch Blvd., Hunt. Sch. IRYINE PERSONNEL J/J lfiOl Newport' Blvd .. CM. 1yd, '"·"' ""-~2437 yd, m&int ~-ll5. room + "'""'""' C.X,p~ Jo be ............. "" COASTAL AGENCY SERYICES•AGENCY ~nawencyiport. 'SALES-Neoded' 5 .... A ' NEWP-OR'.J?.Jfei&'hb ar.u.,Jae. Complete-YerJl...C~Nl 645-2505 • Unlta In prestige are.a. Some A membttr of women to demons I r ate yd " sa.ndbox. --balanced JIM 54IM837 * PAP£DLl&~ER ex~r. req'd, Call Misilk~. SneUinc "Snelling Inc. cronm;rly ~bllllies U~) SLIM-GYM &. JET BAnl. lunch. 11:ln1 CIJ'e. s.ts-2754. ,.., r•u UP SPECIAL!'""' n.......o.._...._.1~ • ...., .,! 55l-6122, Abi&ail Abbot Per. The World's L•r .. eot MIUY t.ou-Good, 968-2416 ~· •• "~-1 -..,,.,.,....,~ 230 w w • TRISH HOPKINS N I • · M · • ·-~ • • ar-Profeulonal 488 E L 543-<32!1. Brick, Masonry, ew e_nee repair. ~ * PAPERf1ANGING ntt, Sulte 211, Sa.nta Ana, · 17th (at lrvtne) C.M. Pro .. 11lon.I Service =~=-'--~---- ! .1.r.1.11ro .t edging. Reas.~--._ PAINTING .. * 1 96&242S Employment Service 642•1470 for the emp'-'er SJ.LE.Earn Chrlstm a1 -ty "'""' .....,., on fine turniNre l~ceeaor­ lts from 3 MODEL HOMES, Also, ~ otttce 'turnit11rt • everythinr bu w to!! ~at of Starbird Conti Co 1375 Logan Ave, Suite E _ Q:teta Mt• ~~140 Ol'll" blk eut of Barbot One bl.k IOU!h of Baker 10 AM to 5 PM.J>ally I c • --C•E•u,up . ' lJTOM 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-6055 "'1 money part time. Sarah _,... """ A OTIVE Need Depen· and the •si;llcant Co •~ N 1 BRICK, block, •tont. Patb, ?.finor landJIC&plnr., 962.-4914 p I ti deble · Uitd Car Lot. Mao. Harbor Blvd. at Adams J. W. ROBINSON'S 133 Do ventry bu·•n& now. 0 n--b • " ""' -I ~ · COC ver r ., N. 8. vest, no ~I. Frtt training. DESKS. Walnut mode r n , :tranceall ,,A,,"'!e· No JO loo $2.~ Hr.. Weeding, _cleaJUQ&, R.,al r -6llO l\ftJ experienced man look· O'CSOM· PRLEUBEN'S NEWPORT BEACH '42-3170 ·"'.:::.' _::ln:;cf•:,Pl~I;._' "9(;l--05.;6;.:~··::·;__ I >drawer, pewter p 0 I e 1 , · .._..i-... )>8inting, etc. Ex per, ' · "i Jot lone time •mP'cJy. --.EX --matching Chairs. iGO per BRiCX *BLOCK • SI'ONE Reliable. John, 646-95t8': *_PATOI PLAS"J1i;RJ.NG. m~nt witb a eood CbevrOlet has full time ORGANIST, St John's *SALES* set. Walnut Dani!h divan By IM hour, alte.r 5:00 All types, Free estimates de6Jer: Call Bob May 4647 !\ta'CAJ'th'Ur\e.lvd. opening In our Divine Epiacopa] Church. For 6ecorded !n_(Prmation 11ectional, COl!toured c:omer ~I~ * 645-0758 Generel S.rvleea ' Call 54Q...68251· 546-1203. Qinnel Chevrolet, Newport Beach *548-8326 .,.. Dial $45--0370 table $60. Occasiona.I chain, !=========1 ~~~!!~~:_6112!~ -Cotta Mesa. STAMP DEPT. • O_RTHOOONTIC dental SALESGIRL .at Dante 's Reclining chair & ottoman. l;C:::•:;b::;l"°::::.:•:.:m:;•::;.k_::lng'.!!..--''5=51D=I Rn~ •. autters lnhea t al l·e d, ;.P.;.1-=::cbl;;; .. ,,_ __ ~ B;;:::.-,;;y,,~,;_1lT;;;\ ;;iE:,;R,-,_-. "'•,"':oman--,-oltdo INTERV3JEWTO!NS GPMMON-FRI (Experience P referred) -tSIUllant, :!f ~-INlome DecoBJ·~~ !>ISC ;4343.1 >182 ,,:641>37,,:,,;:,,48;:,_,. =-----I Fine Cabinets &. Shelvina: ......... ..,. aeaM>n re aoon, PWMBING -ALL I TYJ>iS ..irte fro• "'""9 1o'"6' 0'.1mo0 ~~,, .:.c.:';;;wpo_::;:n.;._,:::,~=-.;:;·••:;·;_ __ I FURNITURE retumed from * Free esL Reas! 96&--2208 24 Hr. Sf.rvict! •• m aiy. wn AppJy ln person 1o-5 p.m. e PAINTING in exchange *SALAD GIRL * display 1tudln, model hom. * 4'94. 0602 NEED 1yp-·-· w FREE EST trans. r .v. Essential re· • BUSBOY • for apt. 2376 Ne"""'r1 Blvd., .. h ~ . d -____ ,, __ l=========:I 1ng uvu•::. e lMA'TES 'quirement; love, not Person~t Dept. -..... w.ust ave 5.....,,. preparalkln es, tcOra ~ -can do. Speedy, accurate, \Valer healers S60 install dbcipllne, ' willing to • 2 Fashion Isl., N.B. CM. ~-experience. ?.fon. thru Fri. Spanish & Mediterranean Cerpenterlnt -~ rea110nable, 646-4238. Garbage dispogal $45 iruitall. follow mother's di.rectiDnl. NO EXPERIENCE NECFS Equal opportunity employer PHONE Solicitors for Golf 7-3:30. Can Mn. Penning. R D FURNITURE CARPENTRY Ed's -Cleaning Service AU,, R>\TES R~ASQ NA)JLE $35/wk Write Box p 1089 SARY. FULL TIME, PART KEY Punch n....rator to celebrity tournament. Work ton 833-0600 Ext 2037 betwn 1144 Newport B!., C.M. AUNOR REPAIRS. No Job Carpets • UpholstB! • Wir; CaU Jim Glenn 11.C Owent Daily Pilot ' TIME, DAYS OR NIGHTS. work in Oata"''Proceaslng w-movle llAl'I for l mo. & 2-5 PM, 1 • every nite 'tit 9 T -SmaU. Cab•-net ,·n ga<· do"'-s. Floor Catt. 545--0-187 St., H.B. SJ6.6608. . BABY"-ER N'' d ed ·. ------~ De t o ........ · HS earn top pay, 847-3810, SE• .. STRESSES _wed., Sat. &: Sun. 'til I -DRAINS Pl""''" •~•·•-~" -*-C-00-K *-~ P -·~·"'m'""' · · 847-1310, 841-1610. 18 53 o -a~ & o 1 her cabinets. Ed's Clea.oi n&: Sf.rvice ................ Chriltie.n woman, to care grad. + training in IB~t Beach Av~, lnd floor. Town Spor111wear manufacturer 6 Pc dining, 5 pc bedroom, 54.>8175 if no answer leave Cal'pels • Upholstery • Win-slow? Expertly cle.:ned $9. tor 11 mo old girl. My data proc. or wor.k exp. in & Country Center, Jl,B. wants exp'r seams~sses on 8' couch. chain, coff~ ta· msg al 640-2372. H. o. dows • Jo~loor Care. 545-0487 24 hr &erv. 530-385t. home, ?i-1esa del Mar, CM. like po&. Good start. sat. + single needle, overlock & ble, chaise lounge, etc. Best IJA~nd~"~"'"~~="""~:.1~~~======~~ I PLUMBING REPAIR Able to worX Dexible hrs. e Ex • d fringe benft11. Call tor in-PRESSMAN· Experienced blind hemmer. Apply in per. offer all or part 970 Glen- REPAIRS * ALTERA· Hauli"I 6730 No job too smell $3)/wk Call 540-4205 a.ft 4 per1enee terview 492--U53 Mr 1 . on 1250 W, Itek, manage in-son, 2Si'.lCI s. Main, Suite 1, neyre, Apt C. Lag Bch. 0 • 642.-3128 • pm. e Full time Gonzalez. stant print shop. Good Santa Ana, Calif. 494-26.59 • 494--6330 TI NS * CABrNETS. Any 1' NT La S I benefits 54()..9682 size job · · · wn e rv ce · 24 HR PW~fBM~ BABYSITTER, Reliable, for LADIES! Host wig parties 1 :o==~· -~;_.,.,· ---SECRETARY P/TlME SOFA & lov-eseat ~. coffff 2j yn exper 548-6Til Garage clean-ups, hauling&: & REMODELLD~G !l girls f5, 3 & 1), Pomona Apply tn person for profit, Wholesale prices PRESSER, Quality "-'Ork, Semi retired mgmt con· table S25, single bed USt 1--='-'-'-=R-= 00 =,::;,,.:Gc:.:::;::__ ~l~~:ving, 5 4 1·S8 6 3 • 557.9544 School area, CM. Mon thru 644-5889. Pt-time, lluntington Ctr sul1ant needll lew h r 1 child's chest & bookca~ $10 ~~!Eliot me Improve~!n1"059' 1,,=AMB,_;,,=,T-1~0-u~s-..-.-u,-.,--bo-y-,I PLU•MIBltaNIGI 54R~~ .. AIRS ~rn'12 toaft~r o:. I to 5:30. HUNTINGTON BEACH LADto• Y,.m""&.,.bnlhmlte, .. ~~ exc.. Cleaners,PO.,,_.,,,LICE3. secretarial work "''kly at f!1.:i ~~l~~~pize bedspread r•= s. <-"JV' have ---k will haul mov•, ns . <>Cl!-CONVALESCENT '""'pg - -A1onarch Bay residence. Op-""' ........ e aABYSI'ITER M ass't hndv~p'd !adv CLERK TYPIST Oona.I time S~ hr. Mature, DECORATOR o REPAIR, Remodel & patios. clear v.·eedi. np. dep. Free --Y HOSPITAL or" , rienlal ~t the Swede do it Ht 833-6673 Remodeling & home, Bay View .area, own .. • 673-~. (NIGHT SHIFTJ ex~r. person required , ,.Mod/Chest, 40x30xl6. Blk • "' _,,or~ ••11 Re~lr I ,..... transportation. 54~ I LA'~D~Y=.---tt----1 Salary: $484 to •""5 mo. 4~1909 wtgld • leaf, Travertlne/tp ~·~ ••~ YARD/G CJ .... -._. 18811 Florida SI_ · verage ••·per hr, ...,, - 0 _ ~~ • Iv eanup. ---"-'-------BARBER-Stylist for Ken IStang , ·neJ Plu5 FabulOUI Wardrobe. One yr, clerical exper., H.S. * SECRETARY * $99. Mrs. Evaru Mn-1740 C C 1.,,__ '""move 11~1. y, trash. LESS nlAN S9 <'"' .. FT. Allan M ' H · StyU ~ N I d M •-21 SH 00 60+ dv• ement, oncret!_~ Grade, backhoe, 962-8745_ ~. en • SJr Ill, Huntington Beach o n vestment . Car gra . ust "" , lyPe 45 l: +, typ , prev. exp, • · Free plan service, ad:d·a-mt, Corooo. de! Mar 675-7470. -----------_ necessary, Ph: 776-7383. wpm. File appUca1ion al nee. Salary comm. w/exp. BLK/Wht Console 'JV •:<11.. CON~-All ty ~-TRASH • G J ....... conversions. ',, ___ .. _ ----c· H -'-n.c.•.o:., pes. r •"" ... arage c ean-up, .. ~ ui.,...,,_,,, BE AU Ty CONSU' 'TANTS u 'SSEUSE W lly all, CITY of WEST· Xlnt Co. &. benelits. By 11.ppt Z..Chest tlf drawen; 115 & ''L Sawina '--·'-' btul ' 'd 110 t... ... ..,.___ 30 -an In home b'dg Ph " DAY tim• ··-1-••mL·•n-"~ . • oman. exp'd, ---o• w,.....ung. • . ays. ,a ..-y. r•= e1t. J~ ~ • : ~ed b" General F ....... to ""'" "' .... .. I MINSTER, 83Xl We11tmins-only JOLLY ROGER Gen'I l-Kin&:·SZ Rattan headboanl ing & Sltiploadlng Serv:ic A tim ., .. , cn"l 962-0740 or ~ valid la.... in wheelchair A so trainee. * 847·7879 . · · e ny e. ~. !-=""'======:= leach makeup artistry. Will .Y ter_ Ave., by Oct. 16, 1970. OUiCf' 54G-0331 . SlO. i~·~•":,:al:,,l,;ty.:,·~548-3668-'-';;.,-:~Bo'-cb~-I MOVING, Garage clean.up A train. Exec. !Xllition "avail. Sunday onl;y, E 11: P 'd · LEGAL SEC'Y Wnllen e11:1U1\ Oct, 24. (n4) * CaU Anytime 545-5362 * CEMENT Work of all kinds. lile hauling. Reasonable. Roofing 6950 VIVIANE WOODARD COS. . 673-~l. Busy Newport Bc:h gen'I 893451l ext 205. * SECRETARY * s PIECE ........ .,.,ht ,--dm-· F -''' ,~ -timat•• 64" ·•~ /-M.ETICS. •u 1,u,~ practice, Salafy o p-en. p 0 F'lr recorded information, .......... • ..... ..... · • ., .. "'" · >.uiw;. LEE ROOFING CO: Roofing '""""""" DESMOND'S 646-0593 U H LSrERER -Custom · Dial 545-2473 nette 11et turquoi8e, seats&' 636--0374 of all types. re~over , •BEAUTICIAN w/ Fi1shion Island l:o=,---------1 experience only. 526 Cente.r • STATION help wanted, backs nM>er mar top $50. DECORATIVE CONCRETE HouMCleanint 673.5 repairs, roof coatii;· Lie It ,clientele, in Newport Beacll ~tAID, exp, malun! \li'Oman, St. C.M. 64Z.7990. II . A I ll95 M&-20M after 5:30. DRIVES WALKS PATIO bonded · "''7 2-"""" area N hop L'•-Co full time, 6 daus /w.,k. fu time. PP Y at • •. 111nce ....,.. • ,._ · ew s . iuu. m~ F II T' • RESTAURANT HELP H rbo Bl d CM 8' sofa, never used, quilted CALL DON, 642-&Jl4 HOUSE OF (LEAN BEFORE you buy, CillT. mission or rent space. u 1me TIIE INN AT LAGUNA Female, part time, over 2l. a r. v ' floral. Sc<ltchguarded. $1%i. *CONCRETE v.'Ork: patios, DOES. EVERYTHl~G Guy Roofing Co .. Ricovet 673-tlSJ or 67>13.30. e JANITOR e 211 N. Cnast Hwy. Ph. &ft t:lO 5'5-l68S STORE MANAG.ER Matchin& loveseat $75. , ;JJrvways, etc. Lice n.ll..d . Comm I & Re.s. Cleaning spec. 64~2780. 54&-9590 BEAUTICIAN wanted "'1th • MAID WORK in exchange ;;_;;;;;_;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;;_;;;;;;_;;..,.;;:;; Two years sale1 exp. Mar· 530-8337 I Phillips Cement. 5JS.Q8Q 642-6824 = following. Dey & eve shift, APPLY W'3 FASIUON· ISL.. for apt. 2376 Newport mvd, sallboa~ ried. Some oollege. Call MORE Concrete pat.io Jor _ Siiwing 6960 full time or part time. NEWPORT BEACH CM. 543-9755. Ann, ~mo. \Veslcllff l\!APhnl':..E ld"5iningM ta1 bhl• h&t h6 less money. Artistic settint. \\rJNDOWS. & wa.lb \\'&1hed. -839-2920 or 557-3498 * DRIVERS * MECHANIC for mari ne PtrsonneJ Ai enc Y, 2043 ........... .,, . a c , u c , Lie., call l\1ax at 644--0687 Flr!i, stripped, sealed '-EUROPEAN Faahiorl tnined l;Bo;E0A'°UTY""~o;i'i;Pc;E;:,R:;=,A"T"O'"R"'°'S machin., sm boats, 90me * INSPECTOR =W='7.'=''=",,,11=0,.•,:··7.N~·..,8"· ~,---$35. 644-5383. 1..;:'"=',,:c:~'--,,°"'O:-=~·l waxed. Free eSt 897-7834 offers her -tale~ i n booth space ror ~nt. HAIR No Ex...ftence ~per in dieRI & tlec work. sruoEN~ll "Trick or 9' OFF Whlte-tweed sofa, CUSTOM CONCRETE day or night. 673-3090. d r easmaking, alldntiona, \VESf Good deal. 673-4l86 N r-· • 5-1&-!l6l 7/d)'l/eves. Treat" candy. Make good Sia. Xlnt, Cc n d i t Io n. PATIO-DRIVES-ETC. also children's cloth(!1. Very ecessaryl Y ' h ,,._2133 r--a •c"-A''· 67!0 ~l6 2 WOM.EN_. efficient, for • MEDICAL n ......... 1,_ FIT °""I man, wit money, win prizes &. help r•"'"" ..,........ .,,....., reasonabll!!. Simpleo shifts B B J\1 ha. .,._.._,,. ·• • CUST 1 l'==='======='==I no~ean1na. CM are•. $l2 & up, skirt.a Sit & up. etty ruce . u~t ve _clean California E"P. ne<' . .r. all Ins 'fonn~: aero1pace or arr· needy school. 642.£l803. 9-5. urn, clothes gd mnd, Contrectors 6620 S.fS-1.227 6T~l849. m 6 dnvlng recOrd. Apply good kno\V of med. term cr•ft inipection exA SOLDERER For Im a 11 ~a~~JO· °cir~ C~ "~~~~9Sl.01l -Bay Ir Beach Janitorial SOf\.IFnflNG ELSE . custom • YELLOW CAB CO. must lYPe · 55 "''P~ ace~'. erience plus thor· parlll. Experienced tl n 1 Y ...., .,., * TIIE REMODELERS * Crpts, windows. floors l!fC. dressmaking. De1.i1t11 your t6~ XeC 186 E 16th St. Sal. open. Daily Pilot Brue ough knawledga of should apply, Full time, 9' SOFA overstuffed in I Free ests -lOOo/o financing Res. Ir Comm'!. ~1401, 8 _ 1 .A Cost.a Mesa M-2050, 330 w. Bay Si., sailboats needed, to permanent . Established naugahydc S7$. 280 E. 15th, Kitchenll, garages own. ring P chln! 0' sketch. Co M f 'll t · l 1 Ph St Cos ta f\1 carptlrli Ctmplele Mesa C~ee.ntng Service Will copy.Jean 494.g.642. a.J?nC'J ' EARNING Christmas mo~YI.,--'-"--',._-_____ I permanen pos1· oca company, : · esa. R.emod r Carpem, wuldows, floon etc. QUALIT'l (I -i!I fun & easy w/Sanh * * tlon in Quality Con-646-6564. ' D R EX E L bed r 0 0 m . e ing. Res & Commc'l. stMill You·ve alwa)'I 410 \V, Cout Hwy., N.B. Coventry, no exp, no invest. MEN end WOMEN trol Depilrtment, TELEPHONE APPT SEC'Y lurni~. exceptional con- f _ Quality Contraclors 642-3fJ60 wanted. Drell8maldng • .,o ~oo d-o· Pho ~ r-HAVE 111 By_appoint. 64~ _ .....,.. .. ......,, 530-1407. 543-9066 Pl·time, our oft CdM, ~ pm.1 :=' ::··=·=::;::"":;:: ..... ::;::=";::·:;::=( t MY WAY, quality home . ~. --w·. -dterat1on1. Ke)'· Say, 1763 '"""!~""'"!!""!~~ ... !!!j L APPLY IN PERSON Needed: self--ils11u-"' bus. ttpair. Walls. ceiling, floon clea~~ ... ~~or_C:u~.J.1•4an_ . Orange Ave .. CM. 66-1292 DEN'l'A ASS'T Full lime PART TIME ·~ etc. No job too small. M0-1~1 or O'fO'"M/ Alter•tions -6-G--5845 Blue Dolphin chair sKle. school.in& or e11:-FULL TIME perMn who enjoys call'e Office Furniture IOlO t 5.&l--1494 GENERAL Housecleaning by Neat accurate 20 years exp WAITRESSES, e11:p'd. over ~"'-'-·_830-_J_200_. -----' Columbia Yacht -"-"'~3656=· .c' ~6'1S--,-,,l~""e,--~~--I Refin'd 3.fx9'.I t"."OOd desks. i• ROOM Additions 1 & 2 story hOl.ltlewife. Good ref~nces. ' ' ___:_ 25, 3355 Via Lido, N.B. FACTORY TRAINEES. 1-ligh REXAIR IN TOOLMAKER $69.50 e Refin'd MlOd arm At a:ar. can Ge~. Contract.or 968-3132• 847-4640 Tile, Cer•mic 6974 °'•°'eo~A=T:_cC;;A~RP;;;:ENT~,:;E;R~~& school graduate, military C. Corporation with maintenance txper. on rotary chaJn, $29.50 • We I I I . 6'2--REF!NISHER P obligaticln completed. Good ANAHEIM DIV. 11 bl •. havo t•-1.~ ··l•otton or ov.·es pnce ... """. ~ ---. .erm. job math, S'lO" or 0 v er . sma assem y mac uies. •ie - 6 .. ~ • .,.. GEN'L remodeling Ir. maint Ironing 67" ~l~::~r!;. -r:a1. n: 'ARRw/fringoWH' EbeAOnelMit.s., LAKE Atechan iclli abilily helpful . Now H.irlng 1987 Placentia, C.M. oJ used ottice furn in this No job too 1 mall . IRONING done in my home. ellt. 536-24~. 17141 337 2501 AR 1 NA Ph: 548-5125. Evening work 6:30 to lO PM 275 McCormick Ave. TRAINEE: Young man or area.M M Lic'd/lnsured. 675-8183 You pick up and deliver. ===-~--"·--;:._:::;:;;;=== ~"'ii-.i:~-==::.· ==-=----F~l~E-L_O_S_A_L_E_S __ , NEW BRANCH Costa M11a, Cellf, college student to learn c ahan Desk Additiorui * Remodeling Excellent work. Sl.25 per TrM Service ffio BOYS & GIRLS REPRESENTATIVE EXPANDING TO be.kery trade. NO long hair, 1800 Newport mvd. Gerv.ick & Son, Lie. boor. Newport, Costa M"esa Earn S$$ taking order' for ORANGE COUNTY EquaJ opportunity employer willing to apply himself. 64 2-84::0 673-6041 * 549-2110 area. Pho~&t.2--35111 Bob's TrH Surrry Christmu trees from your Early AM we>rk. Call for 36"XSI" steel Stacor r;;,;:;;=~==~~;liiRciii!Thic-M.;J;;;;;;;-;;-;;;:-A mulilipal line com mer-CUP CAKE BAKERY I'. IRONING, M" home, ll hr. * 540-3798 . friends & relatives. Call MR. TOP STARTING PAY ~ appt, . MicnrPlane drwing desk or c.illi insurance company, 548-3031 Id h d" C•rpet CINning 6615 DttSAmaking & Alterations. -CHRISTMASTREE,546-9511 has opening in Newport We need 22 men and women SALESL ADY, E.~P4!i-~. ='~""· ,..,--,,---~-~ ~-IW!~Y ''11P'1d~, lamp. 54$-764L U_!:ph::.o:;l:::tl::•:;_'Y!_ __ _,_:1::990:__:: for mo~ inform ation. Harbor area. Company with all types of work back· (women's wear), ae11.1n!1treti!11 TRAINEE for fine je"•elry v.ig . ...,.,.,., se 1 ...... Wood DiamoA'7:~::i:~~aning IRONING In my home l5c a -BREAKFAST Cook wanled. training program and grounds. No experience nee· & single needle power ma. store aalesman . ..Mall!, 21-25, dsk $50. ~1eta.1 chail"S $25. ell. ~ I I 1 CZVKOSKl'S (Csy-kJOll.key) Sala"" ....... n. Appl" afttt ;; ee••"" . . chine 0....,raton:. Appl" in aggreMi\•e. H.B .. 892·5501 1706 Port Margate Pl. N.8. 400' $20. l''ree Eiit. P ece or mo&. custom Upholstery,. 1831 ., ~.... ' fringl! benefits. Salary, ~or. as company tram1na: .,... ' 9&9 daily Repair·lnstall . 64$-.1317. 646-7082 New p ort Blvd, CM. on Tues. 619 Sl~py Hollow auto allnwance plus com· is furnished. If yoo qualify, Ptt90Jl, to Oiarles SteJan *TRIMMER OR UPHOL& STEAM Jet CIU'pl!!I cleaning. • IRONING 2{lc • piece. My l 7 &1oc2-=1'=4"'54'-. ==~-.:---Ln., Laguna Bch. mission!!! and bonuses, rapid advancement to key Inc., 1621. Alabama St., TERER to v.•ork on boat in· Offl E By ClarKare, ,.tior;wide hoiM, CM. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Bucloet & Reseerch fl.1an selected should have posiUon. Mu~! be over 18. Hunt. Bch. teriors & canvu coverz. Cl quipment I011 .ervice. Frtt est. 642-4055 642·7704 Analyst $944-$1204 two to three yea.rs sales FOR INTERVIEW CALL SALESMAN Perm. job, fringe benl!fitl'. XI.NT Underwood Forum ffiONING IN MY HOME Job W•nted, Men 7000 File city application fonn & background and capable SATURDAY lO AM l'O S PM New and u!!ed. Fiats, VW's LAKE ARROWHEAD elec Sl.50: Desks S50: Extt C•rpet L•Yint & IN C.M. $1.25/hr re1ume by Fri., Oct. 301h. ol aeU·mana.gement. Posi-n4-725l 11.nd other lmpor1i;. MARINA £714) 337-2501 swivel chairs SlS .l $20: l -=R;:e:<po:::;l• _____ _:'6=:2:ll===*=548-"9'l:;:::;::=O=*===I SCR•AM-LEl'S •CITY OF COSTA MESA • lion does not require * * t l d WANTED, Woman or Couple Straight c:h's S8 & up; Files. 77 Fair Or. (714) 834·5350 evening or \,\"eek. end MEN lo model suits & QU 0 spart t • to take care of hse while 1882 \Vhittier St, CM . CARPET LAYING J•nitorlel 6790 ANSWERS * BUSBOYS * work. Sports1,•ear part time ews. 537-7777 Call Collect ownerz are out of city. 2 sm 642-3408. C.A. Page M2-4ll70 Apply In Pel'90n. Alley \Vfft, A 11 replie11 confidential. l;7.J.~AO'.GC,. ,;l"'~·,::83:>-~350::":;1:,,_=~ SALESMEN wanted _ SeU dogs to care for & yd to E:XPERT CLEANING Service. Inc. 2106 Qceantront, NB. Write Box M-2028 The MINI MODESL . 5• 2 .. & Chrutmas b-ees to com· "''ater, Dover Shores atta. Household Goods I020 CARPET INSTAU..ATION Floors, windows., janitorial. Uneaay -Cloth -~ply -Daily Pilot. C.~1 -und, needed for Io c ll I mer c i 1 J establishm~nts , --::-"',-,',,'',,""'=.,''~· .,"-8--0.,...753 __ ~ l REPAIR. 646-4191. Res. &: Comm. 64Z.9004 Myself -HEEI..S CARRIER FRONT DESK CLERK. exp. fashion work. J.A.G. Inc., Call Mr. ou-mmu Tree: I WANTED: Lady to prepare 2 l'.fAYTAG Washer late model ----Contuciull say: "Girl must NCR -4200, PBX, all pha.M!S l:83:>-:=:==""'=:' :::=:::===:l=546-=95=·=n=-======. / lite meals, 80me It ht;kpg in 149· Whirlpool gas dryer S39. Electric•I 6640 Limousine Service 6115 keep on toe1 to keep away BOYS tront desk procedure. Relief exchange for tree room . Amer. standard 1 pc tollet ---· --· · --from HEELS." h"fl 5 da I k $40. Amer. steel kitchen ELECTRJCIAN. Small jobs, Airports. Harbon: WANTED s ~~ Bro~.; Motor Hotel Jobs-MM, Wom. 7100 Joba-Men, Wom. 7100 Balboa. 1111. 3 blkl from fer-comp, w/dbl sink dispoa,J mainte~ " re Pairs. Anywhere. ORANGE Coast Cotlfile •tu· ry. Call 543-8619 & all b' ... •:<> N dent need• ....,..,_ti~ "'"'rk. 31106 Coast Hwy, S, Laeune.. ca ine ... .-. aua. Lic'd &: Bonded. 54S-5203 Rates, 40c a mile. ltf\n, 20 _.. "" for the WAITRESSES. exper. Ill bm recliner $29. 3501 Set,. floors ·-"'5 mi's. 24 hr J'el\f, ~~ ~~::sTh:~~ ~t:: DAIL y PILOT ~~ ~ ~A~Tpei;~rE Profession a I Sales :e~ ~~;p;~y~i~~c~1::~u': short! Dr. West. NB. I'---'---~--MAID SERVICE 1.-e day. Call Brian 642-0022. Dana Point, San Juan F'ULLER BRUSH 546-5745 Inn, 619 Sleepy ltollow Ln., G CARPET VINYL ~ ea , 1ra -w.. •r•11 • s.1. 1022 TILE P s no ..,,.. GIRLS.sell "Trick or Trear' s • Laguna Bch. 497·1188. • lJC CONTR. FREE EST.Cl S MAIDS AVAU.. hn· JobW•ntecf, Capi.strane Beach. candy. Make good money, pec1al1"st .~'=w~AJT=R~E~S!~S.-,.rt-'--tlme-.I GARAGE Sale-Baby * Sf0.7262 * mediately. Reference •. Women 7020 Contact Mr. Seay at win prizes & help needy OVtr 21, neat in •P-Bonamar Crib. mattre11, f;G:::',:';,""':_.;:=====;,,::;_:l,!64~2-:'!18~7l~or~6'~2-98'1'::'!~'-:__ SECRETARY, gen. office', DAILY PILOT school. 642-®13. 9 to 5. F .1 & A 1• pearance. Apply In person. chest $25 Soggy $7 Stroller a -n•ng -Local girt wants ro cloon Son Clemeni. olfi<t GIRL t . h ~ . urn1 ure pp 1ances THE HEAO BAGEL, 305 15Pl8YP'n,pod11 4< trik• apts • . ho Gd 1, girl Friday. Ty pl n g, or pi e ire uam11tg Marine Av., Bal'--l,Jand I< Todd! · b'k * LANDSCAPING* pnv. 1 mes. re 1 shorthand cl rl al Ex-per Slli N. El C&mlm Real business 10 lo 6 Thurs, Fri, """' ers 1 e seat S3 New LAwna, lawn removaJ,l-·;•:"':•='=· ;:n:''=:'::· :":2-:12'J4::;;,· = P.tature, d'epe!ta~l~. f'ull ~ 492-44al Set. Sun, Some e)Cp, nee:. in * WAITRESS,. part time. Fine GE 1V and •land S35. I· rt ti ·~1°~ ·•il•'ng & o·••mblv, 4"'°105 II yo a e I · al t Ex-"'·-•, m"'' •· --, Guitar. cui, from Holland renov11i.ng. All phases land· P•intlnn pa me -....,.. * CASHl'ER/ "" """' J ...,..., • _u r a P~ ~ss1on, , op earning ....... -•11."TU ""' ... ~.. S20 Sat-Su 10-6 461 E t ""u.!"d -'."',,'_a1,1., u&n i"oc'_ ',"',,'·. p.n:·;h•nilna 6ISO R. N. desire1 worit In Dr's COUNTER GIRL * 1().12 or 5-6 ~pec1al1st, not sat1sfled with a mediocre 21. Apply in peMJOn Surf .I: CM n · 20th, ... ..v .u f .... -··• office NB or Laguna area. 7 to 3:30, 1afon thru Frl. Cl.II HAIRSTYLIST. male, !Ot' income, t~en Grants has a proposition for Sirloin, 5930 w. Coast Hwy., BETTER Tto. .. 536-1225, No Wa11ting 673--0665 l>tn . Pe.nnina:ton. 833-0600 Hotel Salon, Laguna Bch. you. Consider the following : N.B. ''t<'n aver• 1 e '*WALLPAPER I ===~~-----Ext .. ~. heh\'TI. 2·S PM. **C111\ 49-l-0064•• WaJtreASes-Apply in .... n.on furniture, . dishes, TV, l PROf'ESS. GARDEN * f'INNISH girt wanls day I T I · 7 s· k ..... washing machine, •---. MAINT When you can .. Mac" "'Ork or work a1 nou9ekeep. •OH E F . C 0 0 K S a HOll.1E\\IORKERS WANTED ' ~ comm SS Ion • IC ,,.., Oelaney'a Sea Shanty, 630 elect heater. elect fan~~~ 1 .Pruning. b'ff v.'Ork, gprnklr 54S-1444 &ff>.tru ~r. San Clemente 492--0354 \VAITRESSES. Con 111 c I (Envelope AddreMenil. 1. p 's (special 8. Retirement pl•n Lido PArk Dr, N.B, 6ra-0100 broom & more.<'--th'· 0., ' John R·" b 2 1al11 comm.) ~ a I -serv, •erauon. ·fria r Ii Ii z e , HOUSES docks, bo.a 11 , :ruer, hvn A 4 pm Rmh stamped, 1e1 f.1.d· .3. Opportunity for t. Group Life •nd • WAITRESSES • Exper'd l~t. 347 Nasuu Rd (off pnt, d~ue, \\'ttd c:onll"Ol. flaapoles . anytl na: Jobi Mln.Wem. 7100 only, anyday. 84&-33'17. dre 1sed tnvelope. •dv•ncement Mecllcal Ins. tft,y_ Food I cocktails. F inl.ham) College Pk RC- ' CleanuJtJOba..646-&893 everything reasonably CLERK TYPIST 11 LANGDON WORLD IDE I CALl.642-'274 tion,C.M. I ·• ACCl'ET · TRADERS p O 8 . 4. Employment • mp o.,.. -.c;';;,;;-..-=;--...-~-1 A.L'S GARDENING pant..-.... For frff estimate . piano students. $ot43-$565; Irnmedlnte O""ninrr • · · ox di t WANTED: Reliable woman 2 FAMILY••---•-·. •--·~ ~0 .. nn d l · · r--. .,.. 11-'°I R·•·-~ •-· b ne•r your home acoun • -..... ~ lF'1"' "1t Gardent,.-I: small la.nd-V"tU"".,,...,, · a v. pro piarust. it\ Police Department, -4 pm .u -.-u • ''"""'"' ~c . to love It care for girt. 8 A 5 dinette set: elec stovt: ICl.Phw .services call 540-5l.9l'l'F"A"LL.,-31J=-day~-,-,,..,~-.~,~, ~1,-1-er. Call for details and 1.p-10 1 am. (l>t.ys oU other Calif. 90278 5. Quality line to II. N•tlon•lly on Wed. trnm 7::J0.6:30. table:11: lamps; bedspreads; Sf!nrtJC NfWPOrl, CdM, Cog. A. Exler painting. Free est. pointment -~1{)93, 1han S.I. & Sun.) File ell)' HSKPRS Emplyr ~· fee . ..u est•bllshecl firm Must have tfan!lp. & refs. curtains: pictures .l clothei. t.a lt.lHa,, ~ Shafts, LIJcll tel'&. Llc'tt ' In&. ASSEMBLERS application fomi ln PeDOllo Grora:e Allen BylaOO Agen. 6. P•id vac•tion , CdM area. 644-6931. All at gtve-e.v.'t.Y prices' Wn:tclilf, Ca.II Chuc:k, 64S-0809. AMt ble , net Dept cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. e WELDER with orn&mello 1282 W•tenn SI., C.M. Sat i,. AL'S ~pine, ,. r~ e ' lNl'. or f1X'l'ERlOft boa; printed c: 1 rt: u Ii .I CITY ,!)~· COSTA MESA • 547~95 U yo_u want to ~~arn, more about our money w Iron e11:perlence. Sun. component•.~ 77 :ralr Dr -1n•r -•.l3!!Q HSKPR • Bobyiltte r . making proposition in one of the companies *** 494-6316 •* G""'"ARA~G=E~-Sa~l-AJ_J __ _ .removal. Yant n!modclin&"-PAINTING. Loe. Ref. Uf. Atppijes, pJua:•ln units. wn--· .,.... f ..,;:::::;::::::::::::::::::=::-e-e l t c: Tr8'h hauling Jot cleanup. MED . Strvlce. Free lt11 hllrne~. "'orlt with CLERK STENO II maNl"I!. 8 am-noon nnly, & astest growing · retail orgaDIUtions .. , :-:"' stove. liv nn turn, bdrm Rfpi1tr ..-i.1en. ~1166. csllmatell. M6--07J.O 11 ha 1-• ....A_: ."7 .... t'l'lll • 1 -~· 1 du, Mo~F'ri, Own '"'na. Come prepared to discuss your sales knoW· Schooh-lnttructfon 7600 turn, oftlce f\lrn " lots or C1""'-•ma nd kl<>1.11 ... 1e,.,..., ... r ........,.,.,, mu,,..,1~1e op:n ng . Ph 9 ~-• ., •• ., .. ~.. how and I . be it ,.A JAPANE.Y; lAnd:ecaplng A l.MMEDIATE Eat 00 qui.Illy cal dexterity l'eQUlred. F'Ue city 11pplica1ion form l.n · -•m "'"'Y ~. your prev ous experience. m ems . .....,me It 1et II prdeftinc IH'Vlcu. CalJ for Inter I uter pa!nW.. Aptt. Call rndu1trlal Relabons Pn-aonriel °'"PAJ'trnfnL HOUSEKEEPER • mus t Al R l I NE Slit " SUn btlween lJ &: 6 tJw ndm.lf~. 543-7* or Mme• or Just 1 room. Jark. tn41 ..,._Mn e OTY OF COSTA MESA • 1 ha'~ cu . Will exchangt APPLY AT .• , SCHOOLS pm, 200l'iti Klnp Rd, N.B. _5404)1'4, 137.-_ (JUI 43(>.2a66. TELONIC 71 Fair Dr. 1114\ 8J+s.l50 ,,... rm • bo8nl k>< "" PACIFIC ESTATE Sole! Wk!<.,. doy NEW l.e'Kftl, tt...etd. Comp! P~G .. £1CL.-lnt..1B yn. INDUSTRIES CO..\IPANtON -Wom!ln to Jl•SE•rkKE. m-EP~U W. T. GRANT CO. , Ot,y IE Nl1tht Oasm =t' ~: ::• ,!~ ~. .. ,..._ .... ~ --r ln• Lie ~ "' •-nd ''" houn ~ .... ••!h i ~IV' v@ In M p I ,,. "'"6 ~ ~ wn care. ,,,_.n up .. ,,,.,., ~..... .. • #'.......... • ~ BMdli r--........, •I 'rls arsonn• Offi ,,.. '7t>l"Oi w()Od mwboa l w/oan •Jll, or mo. P'rft-nt. For iDlo A«qu~. Ce:lllDI!. 968--IU&. Equal O~ _eldtrl1-WJda~J891... -!' =-~-=;~. ~ ----__ ~~~ ICe 01 10 E, 17th Sl, Sant• Alll 2J7 ApGlena, Balboa h . m-w1 ..--· PAINTING, "'" • "'llabl•. COMPANION ... 11iill .. o,r .. >"ULL °' -me-0> , 9'8 1+-ADAM~ AV£NUE ::-GRANT PLAZA-"MAK~ •---r moo.;.; "' &12-l8;2. GEN. Clt•nop .. Tret •Call John f(lr me e•t. ''WHITE .ELF::P!-IAHTS" '"'room. bo-.rd + Slllllf)'., par! tt uples • d ,,"" n.o.Mn or Dad--:-CO,&Y'Cblltll $10 ea: desk Sprinkler Strv. Ro t ot 111 ·i.;:;-,,.,..,."'•,.•_;"-.7,,-<"1"2S""'=• I ovemiMin., }ot1r hofite? Hount adju11tahle. m-.1033. !~~~i~~1a ~~/~~ ll~~e.;1 .HU NTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. 926-46 )' .. cl tt. n OU! lht $.15; dr&l'lfnt l11blt m· Sf"w lawns. S0raY1"1· Reu. ·rvwER'S PARADISE $ "Cash" •. ~\! ll'll!m thrv DAILY PILOT Wj.NT ADS' tnlrui ._, for I ntaJ"'a aarere .. )'our trull l:t CA~ twf~tl M::al S.'i· htel:'lalr $-1'. ' .. -~. -llnts-5 nmeW bucks Oa.ily Pilot Oas.'lmf'd -· ·clwie · · ,~ a '"'op-An rqual opportunlly employrr with • Da.U)' Pilot CJa.nintd pOOl lable, hft.tt,offi:r. Lotso; _ • ____ c____c;:____ Dt.i.I 642-Stm • 1t portunlty! 54?t-3040. S-7 PM. Ji...--------··-------.Ji!...!'~d-:_______ mllC'. WO Churd! St, CM. I f I • ~ • I ,. • • • I ' T - f -· . ,. -•.· . ' ' ·-. .. .•. ' ' . ; ,. • ' . ,. ' ' . ·- L .. ,~ '. .:..: ~­ ' --'. ' I I~: • • . . '. ., . . .. .. " - ... '' : I ' • . ' r. ' " -- . • • . ' ' ' • ' • • • I • "' • ' . . ,;..• ,. I ,_ ' ' ' .•. ' . • ' .. ' ' .. ··• , ... .. -- .. .. " . , .. ' :'•" l'..f< I '" ... 1. I .: ·" •• • I • •J " MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR M.ERCHANDISE FOR SAl:E .AND TllAOE · ~ SAU! AND. TRADE SALE AND TRADE Ga rage Sala ~ _Mitcall._ l600Mlsc:ollanoou1 l600 WALL TO WALL SAL E Leaving state. Open daily 9 lo 9 until SOid. 1706 Porl ?\fara:ate PL., N.B. • - NEWPORT SHOR ES Super G ar•g• S•I• # &tt, Oct 10. 10 to 2. 331 62nd SI, NB I GARAGE SALE: Couches, 1'bll!, ttugs. ~M IX. Hsehld It e m s. SAT. & SUN. 673-281}. FRI until sold-dishes, clothK.-antlque-clocks. etc •. 17"a32 Van Buren, H.B. HUGE Garage s a 1 l' ! Fri-Sat-Sun. 10 till ~ 256 R06e 1..aM, fbtwn Orange &. Santa Ana,) c.~f. 64Z..3832. e THURo Fri, Sat -'IV: \Vater colors: Ea r I y Arner-platforn1 r o c k-f' r s , game table; Misc. ~71161. GARAGE Sale: Fri, Sat, SUn. Furniture, n10\11e r , edger. bike, mi!IC. 10181 F.dye Dr .. H.B. 968-1597 FURN., decor, i~m~. pint: pong labl<', knick-knacks etc., Fri., Sat., Sun. 9 to 6, 6132 Pt. Loma Or .. ·HB. H 0 USEHOLD Rummage; Baby iteim & children's lays, film. 2:m S. Cenler, r-{o. B, S.A. . FURN. Crib .. clothes. can-, dies. bikes. odds & ends. 17:> E. 21 St. Ct\f Sat-Sun. SAT Only 9 lo 5 -Antique-s, hsdiold, pt>rsonal. 18',:.'7 Tahuna Ten-, Cd~1 67~7996 GARAGE SALE? 1 5 9 3 Redlands Pi. Cl\1 SAT-SUN 10th & ll!h. 9-5 pnt 6-12-7356 NEIGHBORHOOD Gar age Sale. 2223 Pomona, apt C, C.M. Sat 9A~1-6Pl\1. Appliances 1100 AUCTLON * ~EASE EXPIRES KEN NILES VILLA MARINA ' MOTOR RESORT 1021 hyt-ide Or., Newport Beach 646 1616 OR 546-0748 -Furnishing of 60 Units 60 Zenith portable· TV's, DesJ\s. Beds Chests,· Nite stands, h1irrors , Table & Coof lamps Rattan swivel chairs, Twin & 'full mattresse~ &: box springs. Wrought iron easy & pull-up ~hfirs , Plctures,,La!nP & end tables. 1 com· rnercial Scotsman ~ce maCh1ne , COili opefat- ed soda pop machine. 15 uptight vacuums B!ankets, Electric coffee pots, Glassware'. Dishes & so forth. Maid & laundry carts, 20 roll-away beds w / mattres~es. AlumiJ!um pat.io & pool umbrel~ las,_ Patio &. poolside chairs, Wrought iron patio tables & chairs. Xlnt carp~ting in ev- ery room. 1960 Hillman auto Office equip. & Fire ~xtinguishers. ' ln1pedion 9:30 A.M. til S•I• Saturday, October 10th, II A.M. at 1021 ·Bayside Dr., Newport Beach (no:t door to Viii• ·Marine) To be sold in quantities to suit b~yers pres- ent. Check out after auction & all day Mon- day . AUCTIONEER ' Ruby Lark'in. H. E. Windy Windham & P ianos & Organs 1130 Miscellaneous II WOW I! \Ve're Having a \VllALE OF A SALE on PIANOS & ORGANS Two manual organs from $299 Pianos from $179 \VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 1819 Newport, C.1'1. ~ OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1600 GENERAL Electric re!rig, SCHOOL TIME SPECIALS coppertone, excellent cond .. Hammond organ w/Leslie <$30, Freezer, needs paint, $995, Kimball Baby Grand, $:rl. Just bought oow com· beaut finish, this week only bination. 494-2116 home, $895. 494-9466 bus. GOULD l\fUSJC CO. USED records, book~. lamps, 4 drwr sinlg file, ne"' furniture, bunk bc-d , 3 BR sets, king size b "d , bookcases, desk, Columbia Solid State Ai\l/F'i\1 stereo record player , Curtis l\1athis Color TV consolt' kilch items, love seat, ' c· o f f. tables, din. nn set. 540-8421 Ask for Rev. Beals. · *AUCTION* Fine Furniture &: Appliance9 Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.1n. Since 1911 SEARS Coldgpot Rclrig's; 2f»J No. l\1ain, S.A. W indy's Auction Barn 2!'.175% Newport, Cl..t 64&8686 Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I. freight damaged, New.. * 547.0681 * fully guar. Reduced up to ----'-'-=-=--- $lOO. Phone 962-7']81, Sears IVERS Pond upright blk Roebuck & Co, Adams at mahog piano & bench. ?tlov· Magnolia, l!B. ing, $175. 644-2540. Fall Housecleaning? Floor polishers, rug shampoo rnachines vacuums etc 10 rriake it e~ier for y0u. ~n't buy .•• RENT them! WESTINGHS auto v.•asher Television 1205 top loader, Xlnt cond, Free .:..:c;.;.;.:.;.;;.; ___ _;= de I iv. $50. 546-8672, 847-8115 19?0 Kenmore Cop~rtone Dishwasher, portable. Value SZ70. Se!I $150. 9fi3.9l26 •~1AYTAG SC!JViCE' nian has \\'ashers, dryers in match. sets. best guar. 531-8637. I REFRIGERATORS-Large Selections: $3.'>-$45-$55 & Up. 646-7820 .• GE 16 cu fl Refrig. A-1 cond 1100./GE Wshr Ii: gas dryr, xlnt cond $150. 675-3469. • J.tAYTAG automatic was!!- f'r. Good condition. S.10. 646-7089 l\1AYTAG \Vasher & Dryer \V/Ne\v n10tor. Gd. Cond . Both foi: $85. 6?3-2052. COLOR T.V. Coruiol~ Magnovox, Reconditioned. $150. COLOR T.V. ConllOle Zenilh. \11/rK'll' pic1ure tube -$250 - &16-533< RCA COLOR TV Console-$'13, ·642·0Hfl --··--· ·-· ---Hi.Fi & Stereo 1210 CURTIS-Mathit! 'A M I F M Radio & stereo console, in 6' Danish/Mod cab. SAC. $100. Prtbl stereo rtt0rd player . 2 speakers S.10. Sear's 4~XL amplifier, like new. $45. 646--0312. UNITED RENT ALL 110 \V. 19th St., Costa l..1esa .. 645-0700 .. STOP & SWAP 548-6101 2073 Newport Blvd C.i\t. {next to Tony's'Bldg Mat.) Used furn: ·stoves: Retrig's; & Misc. "If we don't have what you want. we'll get it for you" SEARS ConventiOnal spray rlg, 1 h"p, W/all access. Cost JJSO. &ell f(l[' $250. Used only 4. hrs. Sears table saw, 10", ditto & extra blades, USE'd once. cost $3:.0, sell for $2.50 or make offer. :;J&.7017 ask- for Jack. T•pe Recorders 8220 t lOFFMAN BJond cons, 2.1" Antiques TV, BIW, find cood. Arrilan 8110 AKAJ (Roberts) big tape cpl, 14Xl8, 6eige, bound. deck, 7" reel & 8-track · \Vorld Book Childcrafl set cartridge $200; 673-ti616. ,,/Cyc lo-teacber. l\fisc \\'E may· look like antiqu_e's no1v ourselves, but the shop iii fir;alJy opt>n \\'ith gOCH:lies from mining to1vns & Indian Cameras & Equipment hou s eware s . Sat-sun, M8--0'587. 1300 ==~~--~-~ BEA. & unusual hand country. You are ahvays ---------decoraror Wlllll<' baskets OLYMPUS· P<'n F 1,s, frame many colors or \VUI make to 35 mnl with h\'O lens. (ll order decoralor items & l :l.8F-38mm ·(2l1:2F·70 gifts. Xmas ornaments mm with lens hood •. car-548-0300. \\'Clcome at Grandpa's frontier Anliqul's. l 5 9 5 New'JlOrt Blvd, 10 10 5 rying caSe. All for SH>O. ce~GO=!N~G~ou~t-o-J~·~b-.,,~;...,.- 64~9076 lt&.le -Ladies casual lvear, Sporting Goods 8500 f.ixtures. supplies. All musl ,;o. Jardin de! Sol. BalOOa Island. Fri. Sat & Sun, 11 to MIRCHANDISI FOR SAL E AND TRADE Mi1c•ll•""'1• 1600 **FREE** TOYS for XMAS! • Ci\tL~ &tl).2)43-• - .Misc. Wanted 1610 \VlLL. BUY R 'Ef'RlC'"ER~TORS : WORKING or NOT . ** 64&-7820 •• COLLEGE studPnt1 desP@f'l.tely nd usable furn, hshld itepu, art sup., bikes. 646-8226' LGE, clet1n Abalone -pearls.. The Colden \Vaves, 16 Princess St ., Sausalito, Ca. 9-1963 Phone ~151332.-1019 Medical student with family ne eds r e frigerator, Reasonable. 646-J333. LARGE FAMILY Would like lo buy a Rnrigerator, ·~7 · BUilcfing Materials 1760 1h" Plare glass, 21.;•x .it', up lo 5' x 8'. (75) 8' sgl lite fluorescent fixtures, take all for $75. Doori;: wood, steel, alum $4 ea. 1882 Wh ittier St. CM, 642-3408. FREE TO YOU FREE l O YOU 2 9RontER klttaot · need home dt"sperately • 1 blk ii: Whl, 1 i1'a1 .l wht, .( monthl, 10 to 5: 644.-54.lt aft 5:30 6T;)..--'5M::.. -tOllO BLK &: wht wire hair terrier 7 mo1. old. Blk male poodle l"" yrs. good with children. 646-tln or SU-2932 1019 NOS fncd yd lovable spayed female beagle mbt br It whl. 6 mo. all shots, hlbk. lovts child. 531-9541 1019 ADULT female Persian cat lo adult · home, N O CHILDREN OR DOGS • 5'9-393 1013 F'REE to good home very lovable \\1/Sam. &: Shepherd mi'( female 9 moa:, lows children. 5'18-0813 10/10 FOR beautiful 7 \\'ks old kit· ten.~ varietY of colon, maJe & female. 548-0813, 836-4493 10/9 FREE shaggy puppies, all colors, femaJe~ &. males about 6 wks old. ~7224 aft 4 PM-1019 THREE Cute kinens ~\ Siamese need good home, 7 \\'!<$ old, raisE'd \V/dog & children. 545-6595. 10110 GENTI...E Cock-a-poo pup, 8 mmi, hsbrkn. needs love A attention, great w/chlldren. 646-S150 1019 ADORABLE 6 \vks old kit· P UPPY, Male 4 n1o's old, l<'M lortoi&fl & blk & whi1 mixed breed. 548-Q.t83 10/10 nd gd hOmes. S.18-0813 FREE Hampster. 6 mo, ca.re 836-4493 10/9 & access. 613-8687 10/10 ND gd. home fenced yd for LONG haired kittens to good very lovable sm breed male homes. 531-2236 10/9 blk terrier pup. Gd ll.'/child. 536-3498 10/9 'l GERl\1AN Shepherd female pups. r..is..sm 1019 PA RT Schnauzer/part poodlC', 3 yrll old, loves kids. CUTE kittens, \veaned & Housf!broken. 836-4493 or lrainl'd, 548-4615 10/10 548--0813 10/10 COCK·A-POO pups, ~ \\'kll. BEAUT. German Shepherd. 6T:i-2736 10/12 Male. w/pape~. Guard dog EARLY American sofa k gd. vl'ilh kids, To good 847-7017. 10/9 home. ~1-75TI 10110 LAWN Swing. ~940 10110 MOVING Must find home for PITS and LIVESTOCK 6 pups, 7 wks old & mother dog. 5 males, 1 girl. Mixed Pets, Gener•I UOO breed. 847-8673 10/10 ONLY fll ll'fl! bt'aut, grey FOX, RARE, 7 mo, gold ooJ. striped fluffy kitten. mus! Jar. blk legs & ears, must find gd home at once! sell-leaving country, Aft 548--0532 alt. 5, 10/9 ,7=:':'°:·,,;54=:>-'=2::;',::;"=·====oll WHITE Mother cat, 121 6 \\'k old ki llens, 1 blk/\1·ht, l 1120 tabby. Nearing execution PURE Breed Siame5e kittens day. 673-1466 10/ll ?t1/F', 6 \\<eeks old. $25. FREE: UNCLAil\1ED male .•cc·'::'h::: __ P:::h:.:'.:'::'3-<:..::3::10::· ___ 11 Siamese cat to good home . 2 SlA.i.\lESE KITTENS Also Hampster &: cagt'. Weaned & trained 540-0329. 10/12 $25 each 545-0548 7 !'Ito. old 1vhite "Snu::,'!:le Bug." male ca1. 4 ADORABLE Sealpol n t 516-7308 Siamese 8 \\'er.ks. Take one ~-------10_1_12 1 ~1~=m""'e=~='='~10~.~54=8-00='=56"=.==il l\IALE Labrador. \Veil mannered. I Year old. 549-2095. 1-fiP~f 10/12 1 YEAR old -long-haired all back cal. Must find gd honte at once! 548-05.12 aft 5. 10/9 LOVABLE dog for children, ~; sil ky, ~2 lgc poodle . 847-5221. 1019 ALlJ?i.1INUl\.1 can.~. between: 8:00 a.m. p.m. :.48-82;)8 ca 11 & l:OO 10/9 Dog1 AKC Trl-rolor collie pups. l...rlv('ly show It pet. Shots. Good tem pe.raments. 830-8249. SILKY, TERRIER PUPS ?.1/Fem. Quality breeding, healthy & alert 1'f. for Stud Service. 646-7335. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS ST. Augustine tul'f, already AKC * * 7141532_6.:'iBS dug up -you haul. 8.11-5.161.1 ~~~~--"-'=C:..::=---11 10112 Min Schnauzer sired, AKC. PLEASE saw our kiltens Wormed cropped, 1bots. from the lb. F'ood litter & ,E=,..,"::'.-'&:_,::S=u•:::·.:5.1::7:..-3::7.::60:_ __ 11 flea collar. 962-416.') 1019 I.RISH SETTER pups, AKC, 10 1\'ks, SOOw &, Pl'I. From "TROUBLE" kivable male $JOO, terms avail. 64Z..5'065. \vht cockapoo 1 yr. Hsbrk. Loves child. 968-2379 1019 German Shepherd Puppies $10 each MALE German shephl'rd miniature, Adults 0 n I y . 842-5107 534-1630 10/9 * AKC reg. SILVER FAT Blk Ir roly poly orange POODLE puppies. kittens. 7 v.•ks:. trained. $75. TOY 673-3982 10/9 PEDIGREE. English Bull, female, AKC, 21.i mo old. KJ'ITENS-1 Siame~. 2 $l50, 892-9108 black. to good h ome. 962-6075 e-ves. 1019 MINIATIJRE · SCHNAUZER * * DISCOUNT PRICES * * Furniture . china . glass . an. tique & new oriental rugs. Open everyrlay 10.IO. Mol's Antiques, 31660 Coas1 Hwy, S. L.ag. 499-1901 ANTIQUE bedrm srt. 3 pieCt's circa 1820. Comp! handcanrcd. Rarr, beaut. cond. 543-6964 by appt only. No dealers. TENNIS RACKET MIXED Ausln.lian Shepherd e PUPS-AKC e STRINGING LADY'S Diamond Cocklail II mo. old remall'. ** 675-5092 ** '· Rea.'iOnable price~ ring, 13 diamonds. Pel. $.)5(), 5:15--:1130 10/9 I.ABS, 12 wb, AKC, black, Fast Service * 494·2568 \Viii sell for $ 2 0 0 . TOY B maJes. Good buntin&: dop. Thi-type/posture rest (CX· •~set female ~ppy 8 S65 531 21 • CROSSMAN BB Pellet ertiser) $2S 5-18-Ta!M wks old, Loves children. · -24. repeater. Excellent C(ln-• • ~ 54S-7471l 1019 • 10 Mo's IRlSH SE'I"I'ER, Musical dition. $20. 644-4594 "GYPSY Of California" fac· • . male, AKC, must iiell! Instruments 1125 .:::;:;;:::...:::::...::.:..=c:__ __ . J tory outlet sale-Ladles & COCKAPOO puppies, 6 . wks Lovablo, ... ,.;_ .... _ o.o --'-'-_:.;...c;._____ Wet suit, size small .. blk & wht . 21165 Flamingo, .. ..,,..,.. .....,.. .. "°° SACRIFICE~~ sz S11'£!!1-back $15 ** 644-45St misses apparel. 8 to 4:?.0. 546-4159 C;\I 10/9 AKC REGISTERED Thurs. Fri k Sa!, 817 \V. M' · t ~"! Pu · ~tring bass, cust1n pickup M II 17th St, No, II. C.1\1. KITTENS: Part Siamese. 1n1a ure rvuu e pp1es for amplificatiom. new bag isce aneoua 8600 Days-833-fiSOl sf!cr 5: Very reuonable t92-5138 & 00\v, Xln1 cond, $200 cash HOWDAY Health S pa 646-4637 10/10 ADORABLE BASSET or trade. 54J.81193 ··59 AVOCADO auto/\\•a1her, member. SID mo, \\'ill pay ftOUND PUPS AKC I initiation fee. !> DC lo.· DARLING Male puppy, 7 J<USTOl\1 An1p (31 15" pwr mow. lrotary) B~cse. 675-6388 wks old, weaned. 54f>.3501 * *642-3956** G.T.S. s""akers. hlack, like Old Buffrt. 9x12 braided =~~~-~~--10/10 AFGH•N PUPPIES nei\'. s..00: CRn be seen at rug. 96&-1252. N.B. Tennis Cluh rharter ==~-----== AKC, s7so * 646-?!)89 Bauer Bui<'k, 234 E. 17th, NEWPORT Beach Tennill membership, $ 3 7 5 + 1-'REE GOinea pig fc-cage- Costa l\lesa _ 'Iii g P l\.1. Club membership for &ale, transfer lee. 6 4 2-2 4 13, please call aft 4 : DO BOXER PUPPIES ' "" HAMl\10ND Organ. spinet $J OO. Ca I I c-o 11 ec I 0"~~"""'=~·~---~-S4&-J41il lO/lO AKC regb:, 545-1259 ~ilOO, cherry cabinet, $200 .503::::1.::J2>-::.:5'::>=5:... -----JAKE'S Continuous S\\'sp GER~IAN Shepherd 4 mo!!. Beautitt'll AKC rec She:IUe • M-t Buy•-11 ~-" ll7E -40 Iba, all shots . ~-.sw•··oJd.Toy-UI-. under blu book. 67!)..6102 or KELVIN ATOR Relrig, rop-"" . ..,., . l!iWC • ...-"" .......... lslh CM "2 ~ 67~7513 10/10 bl• • Wht'to, <M -. see 432 Carnation, CdM. ' pertonc. • -........, ''"'"'"''• DRUMSET. CAMCO, Xnlt con<!. S1iO AT1'ENT10N SKIERS FREE • pure black remnle -=========di •-J"' It 6 P'' •1 th kl bl A ·1 kitten, 2 m.,. old • ne·"• Horses IUO coniplete wil h cymbal~. •·~ ..... 1 a er " "ammo s ca n. va1 "'-' $323 ~2-07R5 GALVANIZED Nu rsf'ry lor season only. Suitable for home. 548-4537 1019 ---------·II t bl • It I •"-"' lrg &_ sm. groups, 67;>..8200, PUREBRED Doxie minia· BRAND new, Rancho Al-1. · FENDER stralocasll'r sun-a e, ong. _, ~-·~ burst ex. conct. w/case $250 ~>'18-roi-I NEW Tasm t e I es cope ture. Hsebrlten. gd. w/ stables, 2795 Canada Rd., El II 'pod • Ba low J • chldm 1 •~ .. ~ 10/9 Toro. 1 l\fi. no. of Trabuco \\'lo S225. 673--5119 NE\V Router (Roclrn'eUI $35. w ti "' r ens .,. · ..__....,.._, ra?T)'ing caSe. &Jo power. Rd, Pipe stalls, lrg lighted 2nd HAND Clarinet 6.5 amps 7/S horsePCl\\'"-'r, St% LAST of tllfl litter, Daddy arena. seres o( trails, cou!l- for sale $40 rost S67. &16-IR24 · &46--0681. &a.YS must &O· 3 mo old try seclwiion, reertation • 673-TTS2 .. CHILD'S WESfERN PONY SA<;:R.lFICING Fabulous Art orange tabby. 646·2739 10/10 room & horses for aale. SADO' ,,.. •""-Coll~tion. 1ofust See to Ap-COCKER Sponlcl 2 -. old-837'~2 SHURER mike. Brand neY.'. i.e._., I .r·~ """°" r.... st111 on gW'Rfltet. eos1 s100.. ~7i61 l.~~~;.;'App(1:'1r .Pty: ;:'i.'.:.m and beige, ~~O --,C"H=E=s~T=N=UT~--ii sell for $45. 646-4277 aft S 30" RANGE; . Le. Oven, 4 )ftr okl mare • '°"' o!tow .• ._... -Chrome Top, B&ke1 Gd, $50 A STEAL QARLING short hair kittens. P l & 0 1130 2127 Coll CM 646-6486 Bunk bcdl, bn:prrc, matt Pr. Siamese. 1 blk, l all prospect. tn tralnina fCll' •Ml r:pns ege, •· · $35. Oriental nig, S20. _ete>'· Male. 644-5967 l0/8 hunter jumper type, 675-6172 .-$'AL£ HOLIDAY Heellh Spo 67:1-UOO, LOO Memb. 2 yr. for l. $300. =-~-----~. FREE lcrrier pups.· Heln1. APPA SA Geklln,, well PIANOS e ORGANS.. phew Ml--4983. Diamonds, Joo!IC', a pail' 47 variety, female '1. males, 7 lralned. Gentle but spirited . • , ~-~-t .,..-.... pta each. S200. Make nice:' wkl. ~ 101sS>JO ._,..~•-7>4059_.c·c.· _____ 11 -. 11.mou. Dalnua a · """''"LADIES Rolex &:old '41\"l -dowt Mvir1:1! AU wflh our chronometer wa1ch. UJ). ngs. 213/U).llflST, 16 3 KJ"ITENS 2 "''hilt 1 cali('(I 8 \IJJIITE GELDING e:<cluai'o·e Coast Musk: Wf.t' Phone 61:.-4801 alter 6 ,;,...;:;;:~W;o":;:1d;·c.:Snl:::;:!...:llch.::::.~-1 wtts old. 2 females, 1 mAJI'. Par1 quaner I )'I'll. rant)' EUROPEAN baby caniage, 540-2!M7 10/9 $27~ 644-5049 off.GANS from SZ'iO ~:~~j 6:e~~ =~ u~: drk blu, collapsible, Xlnt WHITE Peke male ffl'f' to 4 yr old Quarter/thorougtJ. PIANOS horn Stti $2/yd, 9G2-6.'l21 afl .it cond; nciv. Sl SO, 1ell $50. good home v.•ith no children. bred Palamino 1ta.llion. Dbl· GRANDS troni S69S, 5.1&-4177. 842-1 03.C! JOIJO reg., but papers art In handa B4nk terms, Tta1~ins 10 l\1o for 2, Holiday 11ealth • TEO \YILLIJ\l\IS FREE to ~ home "-k ... of previous ownet'I, bul ob- 0 Su.,.-1""' SPA, Sl80 or Make Offer. ,__,... 4"""' · ....,.. ..... •--bl • ---• pe.1 ,,.....yi ~ '.i:.1'11 TRAILER 9 k tau... e, "41"'• ftr'O!'ll, ~ O..ily 111 6 -Frt til 9 SCS-5154. $250. * * M6-4S67 ~np u P 1 • w101i;_o tempc>.ml. 1'tugt tell, ltavlnc " . ' ' .. < .. • • t •• r NE\~:J -"1~~n •tor21~': ciprene machine CRAFJ'S.\fAN JI'' P•r MALE Ttrrler 1c Poodle 5~ ~n~ i~XWWts.s. ~ Costa ltet& * Mt-~ $250 :':!r;1ci~si.)'I' ~~o.r,1°· ~· ~~11~"· ~&l'.!2.(1816~~;:=:;~: b~blkl~Jro~m~Ol!.Cf;.:-~~;.· ....,. ~- Tlirn 1ho6e unu.sed items into I ~TANDARO SJZE POOL TIIE Fastest draw In th(' PUPPY 7 mo. old tlli.'(ed ANY Day is the BEST dAi tD Frldu. October 9, 1'70 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your· F~ngers See lf __ YolLHave Any. DAILY PILOT • W .ANT-AD Of These Things A Will Sell Fast! 1. Stovo 2. Guitar 3. lla~y Crib .C. Electric Saw 5. Camera 6.W•- 7. Outboard • Motor I. St1rao Sat t . Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . R1fri .. rator 12. Pickup Truck 13. S.wlnv Mschino 14. Surfboard 15. Mlchlno ToolJ 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 11. Cabin Crui•r 19. Goll Cut 20. larometer 21 . Stomp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling 1111 25. W1tar Skl1 26. 'FrHJer 27. Suik•H 21. Clock 29. ~icyclt 30. Typewriter 31. B1r Siools 32. Encyclopadia 33. V1cuum Cleaner 34. Troplul Flth 3S. Hot Rod Equlpm't 36. Filo C•bl.not 37. Golf Clubs 31. Sterling Sliver 39. Victori1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T1blo 44. Tires .. 5. Plano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse SO. Alrpl1ne 51. Org1n 52. Exercycle S3. Raco Book• 54. Ski Boots SS. High Ch1 lr 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 51. Kitten 59. Cl111ic Auto 60.' Coffff Tablo 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Ski• 64. TV Sat 6S. Workbench 66. Diamond Witch 67, Go-Kart 61. Ironer 69. Campint Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. S1ilboat 73. Sports C1r 74. Msttrm llox Spg1 TS. Inboard SpHdboat 76, Shotgun 77. S.ddlo 71. Dort G1me 79. Punchlnt llag 10. Biby Corri• .. II. Drum1 12. Rill• 83. DHk 14. SCUBA Go1r DAILY PILOT WANT-AD be turned Into cash with a These or any other extra thln91 around the house so Don't Just Sit Theref 1 DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ' • I, . ' q11ick caib lhtougb a TABLE ....,.,~~o West .• ·• 011:Uy Pi lot Sbtpherd Lab. 5.f2.S488 101'!1 ryn an ad! Don't DAILY PJLOT WANT AD. * "''""Q'LI • O!i~lflcd Ad. 64i..s673F C'-'RE::;to;_;d;;;Jrt.;;'.-'~;.;.:..;;m,;__J::Ol:.;9_;_ ... _1-'ay:..._"_alf_1.;;od;:ay:.;,_w.M11;__..;.. ·----------------------------------..! I : I I l ~.~:.1-'.~.!.!',!'.,,~ .• ~ .. ~.~~~.--, ... ,.,~ ... ~, •• ~,,111 .... ., .... ~ .. -.. ·"" .. ""···· -. ,•,. -.• "" .• "" .• ~,,-, .-.................................. ,""'.',.-.......... "'"·~-....... "."',. .... , .... -•• -..,-. .. -. ...... ., -... -•• -: .. -. ~-.-. .. -. ... :-.. -.. -. .. ~ .. --.. --'"-,..-. ---::--.• c:-.c-:.=, ... :---;-~;.. .; ....... -----~ ...... -~--( . • . . . ' . • • . -AME _R_ICAN • . NEWSPAPERS YEARS OF FREEDOM Nowhere is there a greater news gathering organization than the American Press. Reaching to the four corners of the world in search of the truth and without restrictions, it is the major Ii n k between peoples of the community, the community and the world at large. This freedom hos been defended in the past and will be again whenever it is threatened, so that there will always be an open line of communication between the peoples of this countrx. and the world. We are proud to be a port of this Freedom. 200 YEARS OF FREEDOM NAllON~l. NEWSPAPER W·EEK OCT. 4-10, 1970 . \ • • J ' TRA I llo1t Bl Tf. s.. th 1ypes Hunt! F:din1 H.B. TAI LOW IO' \V~ ltlakf \Vkdi ends: Dies• :n· Fl HP< F'ull in JI i\lrrr Sl1n 714/~ 2 Fb1 lO'xL LP hOUSI boat. St.195 Sl29:i 5'< I Adv a 2099 ~AV! ~1 ruc r;'avi sessi prac· 61~3 I I' I w/hi Chev '"" 11"1' ,93-4 17' Be Xtra rail. rqui1 12' F 11.P. 642-f 13' B hp J """" • 4•1 live 1/3 t 1968 \\Tit --------.--·--··---• • TRANSPORTATION ~~~TATlON -TllANSl'ORTAJ ION • TRANSl'ORTATION T_RANSPORTATION ) TRANS~ATI~ Bo•l• fo Yacht1 toOO llfflt & Y•chlt 9000 llffl Slip_,., 9016 Moltllo HomH '200 -rcyclM 9300 J Trucks 9500 ~rld11. Octobtr 9. 1~70 041LY Pll01 11 1 fRANSl'OltTATIOh I rlfAN~PORrATION TRANSl'OliTlTIOll 1 ~~ne 8u11l11 9525 Imported Auto• iiii Imported l Utos "..:! f 1---------1-------1-::::::::~::::;;:::;::;;;:; R~~n~:u~ 1: ~~ ~~!: ~::ir ~~ 1iiif!liJJij;J1J11m~ 892.-1638 aJt T pm , 548-4124 uehl.nae lor OCC4tlonal '*· days. (2131 5.92--2512 or 483-662$ BOAT SHOW l Mo old <lo' Glas""° 16' by <O' U SUP ~w.,, lie. THUR-SUN, ocr. A·ll runabout~ hp .motor, ~ $140/mo, STRIKE POWER '69 Dune Bu99y I FERRARI -KARMANN GHIA Only J left, better hlUT)', DI!· Wt1 have a l(OO<. stock ot ;~tw lachabie librtrtla11 !Op and '63 KAR:\IANN GHIA, air 191'0 GMC Camper trucks. p.lckup bed. Llclense Z.BB:>2'ti FERRARI rond. S16e6. Ste 1he 111.~11 1971 bolts • All piece eanvu, trlr $1900. Call 673-6880 Bkr 1ypc11. rr~ dlspla.v on Mali. alttr 6 pm, 540-4938. Huntington Center. ~ach, Boat Rentals fOJI NOW OPEN! Buy now, ~at tht price $999 Ne.11·por1 Imports I.Id. Or· ~12 rJlte, Abo mPtt combln. MIKE :t.t1i;~ Cou11ly'1 onJy authol·· ::::;========! '''°"' '"" u '"""'· '"' •··•1"-M_ERCEDIS llNZ UNIVERSITY ' McCARTHY sA;~~v"~';;.<;-;.~;.TS · 1 J OLDSMOBILE BUICK I "'°lu:,N•wPOct '""'~-1~1764 I NOW RENTING Edi nger, San Dleao •~'Y. S1ilbut1 toto1 ________ _ H.B. WHY NOT TIRED R•!" A Sailboat TAKE A CRUISE?? ol lookini: at run-down boats! Cal 25. aleep11 4. fully equip. '86 BMW 11695 Cy<:le. t.,o 'I Aull;o11•«1 '"""" lle•ler I mileage., helmet .i: saddle • 15500 Beach Blvd. : ba.gs. Buddy & saddlt seat. 1 23;,G Harbor Blvd. at S.n Diego 1-'l'\V)'. 1 .67 330 GT 2+2 lo mi., 11.ir, t For l...t!l•.t.-2.r \\'n.nl to boy top ped, $30 per day, wkdyl; $40 Cherter QUl llTY -per-day ~knds: •~ puwk. Spaces in Brand NEW 6 * Full le halt llhitldi. Euro-f Colla 1',1tsa M-0·0040 894·3341 • ri31·2450 i•lec win ... \tu!ll Sell. Pvt l fl h 342-61~ I ~iiiiiiEinit?if;;("~pijif" t ;::::==~====::::==:::::;:; P l Y • 7 1 4 I 5 4 6 -9 4 4 4 , 1 LOW WINTER RATES! &: craft1111anahlp ? Inspect Lessons incl. 968-940. ·10' \Vhceler Cn1\5t'r: Sleeps 8. rhis pre-sail ed \(P!lenbuJJ Boa h ·=~~A~~;'i25 ce. Elecn·lc t '65 CHEVY Yi on : . ltcreat'n Vthlcl .. 9515 714/8'.~7{1. -. -~ s~rter. Very _clean. 10"' 6 cyl., stick, dlr. (SZJ475) Will '67 International \ FIAT ., f\lake uppt. NO\'~'! O\VNER: 41 Aux Sloop, Strongest hull t C arttr ton \Vkda,ys 539-8978 Eves & wk-mt1de! LUP, roomy inside, rnds: 827-1,.31. i:alley hug" !Cf' cheat & stove 32' Twin-screw Chris craft . , w/(lven Built '68 Xlnt cond. Sips 6 * Delux boat Dtesel Bertr•m $29,000 Asking $32 900 'ALL orr. * 5'&8-2434, 63MD34 * 31' Flybrid~t'. lllo'!n Gri.1, 140 ERS CONsioERED. HP rlsls. 18 knots, 2·1() fuel. PAClFIC YACHT fishing Botts f040 Full rlr~1ronlcs, ready fish KE'ITEN BURG DEALER , • --.. -·- 1n l\tr,K'O. ,O.vnr1'!i·as:<'n1. 3_140 Via Oporlo NB 14 _1957 Glaspar, !1pot1 ~WI, i\lt'ttl Parke, Gold Coast. * 673-1570 '• .ski oi:... ~ah, i\ferc Uhp, S;1n Dit'gO, 235.1 Sh<'llt'r. W/trlr, $450. Sol&-2372. 114122·1·""'-ALL NEW 16' &oe1 s ..... ,. -' Fb" 1 ' b .. , ... 11 " '"' HOBI"' CATS JO'x15', full outbrd control C BOAT Storage In Coata LP !ltows. Perf<'l'! rivl·r M e s a , 85c i>@r h. houst'boot. fishing or party ALL COLORS 5 \Vater/elec incl. Spar bldf boat. 1 w/alun1. canopy, FREE DE~ ,. shed avail. 545--8143 S139J Oth{'r "'/top frantt' Prt<.'I'~ from $119.:i. \\inter • $l29j· or bt>~l offer. Pvt ply. Raring ~tarts l!OOn! 1_A:':'c:r:e:ft=====':l00:: ''" btwo 'l-5, Sal & Soo •I CAP'N EDS I• Advance 1'1Arine Transport. Mobile Homes 9200 2099 Phicenti11. CM. 2200 W. Cst. Hwy. NB 645-2244:1--------- NAVIGATION • Easy in· COMPLETE SABOTS <r r PREVIEW ~lrul•l1ons by Trans-\\'orld ~uild your own trom our {\avigator. Sil< 2 h1'. hom<' fibc~lass hulL Small boot • 3 NEW sessions + actunl sa1lOOut repairs-any kind. S abo I rraelit'f'. Only $.30. Call hard\\'are & parls: i\1asts. GT.>--?.830 booms, leeboards, rudders & Finished/unfin ished. l\1 i c - 11' 801\T lcrack<'r box! key Bramble Boats, 875 \V. w/hi J>Ol\'er. Smt1ll block lilh SI, Costa ri.tesa. CONT EM PO Chevy eng. $750. SC'e al Trx--~-'-~~=~-­ aco S1alion 26874 Orrrga * CAL 25 * ll"'Y· San Juan Capislrdno. e rul! Race Equipment -193-4166 e RDF' COMMUNITIES e LAGUNA HILLS CONTEri.1PO-LAGUNA H~ 23301 RIDGE ROUTE OR, 17' Boston \Vh&.ll'r JOO & 6 hp, • Depth Finder Xtra tanks, ba il lank, deck, • Exceptionally Clran nul. cover, trlr, electronic 540-1559 673-1220 LAGUNA HILLS ?. . Prestige adult community, rqu1p. $-500. 642-4CH8. KITE 201-Good cond. ~c~ng Beautiful surroundings, all lt F'glas.s boat. motor. 1 g.ear, cvr, _Yd dolly, hfllng luxury appointments, puttinr H.P. & all exti·a!I $600. rings. $~. ti 13-6 7 6 0 green, hobby shop, much 642-SSHl. Also gar age. sale. 1rkdays; :'>48-7116 eves -more. 13' BOSTON \VllALER \V/·10 ii•knd~. CALI. 830-3900 hp Johnson & Lrailer. :'>1int NE\V sabo1 hull. S65. e GREEN RIVER cond. 673-8894 Fiberglass. 1ti' ~alamaran CONTEMPO GREEN RIVER , HOUSEBOAl ' X l I must ~ell , moving north. 4901 GREEN RIVER DR • • 44 . • . 11 • 6'12-969j live aboard. Slip Avail. 1,,CC.,,:=-~~~-~-1 CORONA * 54g.2434 * 23' Tempest: .SLP. Fg, Aux. Family section & f'XClusive ~-~__,-,-,,.,-,=-;:.I 6 HP, FBG. >.int Cond. adult section Jrwys-elose to 1/3 to 1,!) share f~r sa1e 1n Xtras. Sail No w! Slp/avl shopping, scboot, lots of rec- 1968 'tlt-10 ketch xlnl tax $2700. 525.1359 naUon. 11Tile olf Box P. 2().10 NB * 14. l\I ETCALF: i''iberglass CALL 737.7374 -ISES1' ISl•Y S! Sailboat. Xlnt Shape! Sl'lO. e SANTA ANA -6~lj2, Gi."1---3277. CONTE~1PO SA.'ITA ANA e Lido-14 w/tr!r, fully 4080 \V, FIRST ST., S.A. equip. · many extras, Xlnt Family community, abun- shapC'. S7SJ. 646-7~1 dance of rt?<'reation for child. e P .C. 32' SLOO P • Ready to race. Xlnt cond. l"f'n, nr. gd, school!, shop. ping. priv, club housr: for o;;;...7255 adult.. $3250 CAU.. 839-3880 BEAUT 52' 8-mr1er Sloop Sl7,500. TC'rms. Slip T-38 Oceanside 714/794-3645. • Lido 14 No. 2213 Trailer &. cover. Good cond. &1S.2921 Balboa 20' f ixed Kttl 548-0532 Buy the mobllt home of your choice, mova in to •ny one of our ''OPEN" parks. NOW RENTING!! * REPO * LIDO 14 e '69 General, 24X43, Oi!lh- \.V /llVY Duty Trailer "·asher, awning, sklrtlng. $900 ti7i">-3'131 Set in "Hun1ington By the · ' Sea"_ Rent $7j, $8981. I# PHONElX Calamaran-\Vood. 6328i en dee~. bcaulilul finish. e 8X28 Nashau, Under $1000 S800. 244 2ht. C.l\t. S4s.6660 l•KB12471 SOLING . CHAPMAN NE\V, HALI>~ PRICE MOBILE HOMES 213-431-2498 Long Beach 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. e HOBIE CAT 14 e * 71415.11-3105 * \\'rTRLR k EXTRAS s100:, * * 67~ 1340 Mob Ht Hom ts nuleaa:e. little b1kr . Perfl'et ' 1 k . i-d Unao-'68 M ~-con di t j on , $50 over 11.. e car 1" •• "r. or • .... Scout 4•\\'heel drive. R&H. ~--------•.-~• Mobile Home Park pnv.1• "'"'"" :>46-4052 or J -removable hardtop, '°'" "'hoie&alf'. 540-&llO 49-1..Qil _. v· Fun in the sun! Vllll 960. ''8 FIAT 150 vertlble top, 4 speed, power "iO HONDA 450 0.0.H.C: On· · $ 1888 Spider, 4 si>ttd, radio, heater, steeriO£", radio and heatl>.r. IN IRVINE ORANGE GROVES Jefftty Offramp of Santa Ana Flw)', ly 1800 actual mll r 1 . 100:: FORD. VS, automatic MIKE j racing red. Vrry \01v mJJi--r.101or No. 100004~11 Ab so I u I e 1 y Ukr new. !ransmissio".:-~"·er 1 stetr· I age on I his be.'lUlllul Ont' $3,49:>.00. Jl~I St.EMONS SEE 14 Fabulous Models Sacrifice prlcr1 540-MlO •ni;, P<>"·er ...... es, a r corr M CARTHY 1v us 799J 1'1l'ORTS. 120 W, \\'AD diliooing wilh H twoY C """"'· ''$13;..· ' ~ '69 450 Honds CB, 7000 mi's. Camper Crui5er. Just 1 he 77 NER. SA.1'\'TA ANA. "'"' '°"'· 171111, .. ,.,.-to • ..., -cyci. """'•·. BUICK "FRIEDLANDER" * 646-935.1 * Dir. ~9640 or 540-~10 :-5:Z'1; aetta ot tun Uv· i' '66 HONDA -17Xc 1 ·&1 Olevy half.ton, V~ "'ilh initulU·miltio n S mobilf' ?o'.u top.end, J2Tj, Par~dale Camper ~·i t .h home community. * * &42-4!134 * * J rt:lrl&Crator and stovt:, 1pht -Full time in park ser· I• YA:\tAHA 80cc TRAIL. rlm, standard shift. sleeps vice (.'t'ntr-r. RUNS GOOD. $1 49 4. Llcense N77-M5. Sl,695.00. ~ontinuous 1mo, free * 962-975.9 ff JIM $LEMONS IMPORTS, OCf'an brl!ezes. .68 Honda 350 120 w. WARNER, SANTA -Surrounded by pioun· , •• ANA talns &: orange rroves. Xlnt ~nd. $j.5Q or make of· · _ -7 minutes from 1vorld's fer. j<jS-7689 I 1966 Chevy Pick-up. 1J ton, Jarges.t shopping center. '68 YAMAHA, 305. Big BC'ar I 8' ~d, 8 cyl. <Fashion lsla.nd) Scramblrr la mi. Xlnt Sl09J 5-W-7028 ,.-Check These Features ' ------~--Championship Lawn cond. 67>-4775 52 Chrv +..ton Pu. _ Bowlinr Green, Free Car HONDA 90, '68 model. lo"· Bady good, engine bad $7J. \Vash, Putting Green. mileage. S210. Set' al 412 E. I 2059 Federal, C .~1. Croquet Court, under-16th Pl. C~I. '46 t"ord 11,s Ton, stake bed. root Shuffleboard, en· ==='"'"""""'"'°-""''"""" closed Therapeutic Pool, '68 BULTACO 25G ce. Gd for good rond. S400 lirm. Call S"•im Pool, Billiards. street or dirt. Extras. $595. ,6',7-'c>-~1937=·-~~~~~ Game Room, Assembly 54~5198. !tARO to get ':;.t :"ord ~ ton Roorn, Boat l Trailer ,59 NORTON 650 t11o·ln. ex· P .U. Xlnl. cond., $575. Storagr Area, L<l\•ely "I>-" 1098. Courtyard. cellent condition. S 4 j O , ~'"""'""=~~-~= -Small P"ts aJlo\\·ed. 5-1~147 1969 DATSUN .Pick-up. $1400 -Imagine all t.hU f rom 1 •-'--'"'y"A7M~AH~A~,~,.=871g~B<-~-or best oUf'r. $11.50 por -th * "-•= .,,..". • 00·-· Sc~mble.r • S,500 mi. Xlnt ----~-~-----l 4&5~irLreCcfLL~gfine i -"'""=~· ,,""3-<6>3==-=,.,..=,--'63 i•'ORD Econo, J"f'b1t rng. 714-832-8585 714-530-2930 '67 KAWASAKI 350 R&H, "'"' xlno. l8lfl. 1418 213-860-5210 714-531-8105 40 Horsepower S400 cash Glenne)'l'f', Laguna Bch. BruCf' 546-4478 '64 OODGE Camper Van. Needs some work. 1 o o d 1969 Harley Davidson 125 cc beach van. $l95. 493-l5ll $350 Like ne11o-. 531-7294 "68 Dodge Van, 6 cyl. stick, 1:;.550 Beach Blvd. 11150 llACH !Hwy. Jtl at San Diego f'f"\\'Y· m7.J66 • 537.682-4 '894-JJ.41 . 331-24:i0 - lmportod Autos 9600 ! -~ AUDI • ntlNl W "FIAT" AUDI "FRIEDLAH;ER" 100 LS EXECUTIVE CAR 4 ·Door luxury \\"ith radio, ht'a\er, radial titts. 11j HP r-nginf". (#690CBX I Se<' ir ar Harbour Volkswagen 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH AUSTIN 13750 l!ACH I Hwy, Jfl 8~-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. '68 FIAT 850 !lpidt'r • A~l/F~I radio. 4- SIJ'C('d. ~po11 e.'(haust s)'Stl•n1. rnus1 SM' & driv<' 10 app1'1.'Ci- atr 1h1s UC'll.'Jty tZXU-8311 $1599 "FRIEDLANDER" 1J7SO IEACH (Hwy, lf) 893-7566 • 537-6824 MG ----------.......,.. ~ THINI a"'!" ''fRIEDLAHDER'" 1Jlst tlACH tHW'I'. :It) '893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ l\tG Sales. Service, Parts Immt.'Cliate Delivery, All ri.1oc1els J1rtupor1 31111pllrl •:, 3100 W. Coast Hwy .• N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 '67 l\·lG ~lidget wire wheell, 11111/fm, new tires. Xlnt run. 11lng cond. Musi sell. $1050 or besl oUer. Frank 494-90lb 5-7_p.m. --.-,~9 ~MG~B"""°R~d~,,~.~-I Triple Wide Cornell Continental • Paramount Barrington • Universal Flamingo e Gent:ral Broadmoar • Star llillcrest e Cambridge ,69 YAMAHA 125 M/X 24,000 mi's, xln't cond. Will take tr't1de . 646-2698 '69 AUSTIN AMERICA~ ~arr.wn Aulo, lo mi. Xlnt cond. $1400. ,,,.4 ~ .. 6Y-:r7364. lo n1i. A~l/Fi\1, o-drlve, 'fl'· CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 1206 N, llarbor, S.A. * TI4/531-8105 * Many extras. Must sell. !\take oiler. 644-0154 '55 Chev P .U. 6 cyl, stick, AUSTIN HEALEY I auto sport ltd """"1,_ '""'· ""'"· Authorizl'd Sal~s e Sen ·ice 1966 YAMAHA $175 * $400 or be!t oller. 536-3136 MGB After 6 PM-132 W. \Vilson or 962-ll76· No. 6, CM . CHEVY Dump truck. Rl1111 & AUSTIN AMERICA DEMO SALE 1970 Flat 124 Sports Cpe. '64 MGB RDSTR. Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Dtl\Vel)I All llod.U \Vant To Live In YAMAllA DT·I, gyt kit & dumps good, ~. COSTA MES·A slock equipped, Xlnt eond. *· o73·~16 • I Radio, heater, special ex-RadlO heater wire wheels hnust,. pin striping, . radial 4-s.pe~d. Exc~llenl ~echanl~ I Urelii, .ow mllei1. cal cond. 1914-SOXI Local spaces available now? 49-t--9772 If you are serious a bout buy. • '70 KA\VASAKI 100. '\'rail _J_•_•P_• ______ ,_s_10 $2795 $1195 J 962:1 Garden Gro\•e Blvd. d inr a mol>ile homr ... No1v's Boss. Dirt Ready. :\lany I.he time to stt Xtras. s37j, 644_6469 1910 All Fiberglass Jeep. ;)31.m1 ca.11 CtJllC'ct auto ~port lt BAY HARBOR Tacoma "'httls. paddl" MOBILE HOMES Auto Service Hre1. Chev 4-spttd. Cllrv. 1425 Baker St . (at Harbor) & Parts 9400 brake11. 11·e 1al ta nk · Costa Mesa 540-9470 , ---------Posltractlon. Full roll cage. 1 -Recenlly exhibited Anaheim 24X60 FLAMINGOS '63 CHEVY, good body. Like Convenlion Cent"'" Over Fully equip, SAVE $2000 nrw 4-spd ri.tuneie trans & $OOCXl invr:sled. Be:d offpr e Continental l4X60 f #l422l •linkagf-. Also good 283 o\·er $T;,i00. MUST SELL!! 3100W,CoutHwy., NB. ~ 540-1764. * 1960 Sprite * Bl's t ot(er. 49-1.8629 '68 FIAT 124 SPIDER >Speed, radio, tlf'ater. RadL· al!I, ciatom pinslripirJR. low n11\t'agl". Vrry line n1C'rh. li>lld, tXIP-O:L11 $2199 "FRIEDLANDER" 114 995 "''/quad. ALL OR PART. BMW • · 548-00Tl eve.s. 13750 llACH (Hwy. 39 ) CHAPMAN 642-9600 EEP 1965 II w 893-7566 e ~37-6824 MOBILE HOMES BLACK CUS'Ti\.t VINYL J A 'exce en!, am Authorizf!d Dir. NEW-USED-SERV. hubs, 101\•bar. lop, good 12331 Bl'ach Blvd, G.G. HARDTP !-"OR Datsun 2000 Sale11 • Service • Parts tires, paint .&: cuahiona:. I .__ - - -I * 714/530-2930 * or 1600. Like nu, $100/best All l\fodels lo Ch()()f;f' from - - - - -orr. 499-3703 si750. 'l94-790l Serv1ce l\1onday 'till 7·00 PM CONTINENTAL by Cam-'53 Jeep. 4 wheel drive Sta-Sat 'till Noon I '67 FIAT SPIDER bridge t.1anufacturer, 24x55, VW Chassi~. Transm is~ions, 11 • \V ,4,.. ·•n~7 S 1 1 11 nd h . o.. agon. ~ ;o.J. """ COAST IMPORTS ~ n 1ne. green patnl, ra. Custom Design. 8 01 f'rs. Pl11.N'nlia, CM 6;42-3625. cho. hC't1ter, 4-s""ed, J1kl' CHAPMAN • 642--044.l • .~ , Of Orang" County lne. ne\v, (VC'l'~ll,i MOBILE HOMES WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC C•mpers 9520 U00 \V Paclllc Coa11f llwy I $1395 1206 No. Harbor, S.A. Eng pa rts-Short blocks 642-0406 e 546-452!1 5.1t~ros 548-4634 '""'pm New '71 Datsun •69 BMW 1600 I anto sport ltd BAYSIDE VIILAGE • '64 VW Eng $175 • !li()(t OHC. Pickup with camp. NeWpOl'l's prestig• m obilP I ~=--•~>t-0-_3-,1018_•.-.-.-f'r_ Sale price! $2099 dlr. home park. 2 BR. 2 Ba. VW Engine, Good Cond. 1a 438273) \Vill take oar in Idea.I adult spot, $10,950. e 642-0443 e lrade. \\'ill finance. private 4-speed, radio, hcalt'•'. radlal tires. $2395 962l) Card!n 0rovr Blvd. SJ1.1m Ca U Collrcl '69 fiat 124 Cpe Exollc red "'ilh black vinyl 9625 Gard('ll Crovr Blvd. 5.17-7m Cali Coll«t '68 MGB--Likt ntwl * $2100. 846-1807 • OPEL '66 OPEL WAGON Automatic, r11dio, hralcr. IJ- cense T AXQ6j, $988 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK J~fl.10 Beach Blvd. at San Diego 1-'rwy, ·894--3341 • !,31·2450 1970 Opel,. xlnt cond. Lnw n1lleage, 1 owMr. Call aft 4 Pl\1 548409i Owner 675-16.12 J =========-party. Call 546-4Ct.)2 er BEAUTIFUL 27' 1970 ri.totor Trailer, Tr•Vtl 9425 494-681 1. auto sport ltd l.lucket seatl. Low miles, has I "=========-I c L A s s e 20' SLOOP e \Vood keel Doal. Sleeps 2. 10X44 GREAT LAKES Hom r . Has Everything! I;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 '70 VW CAMPER 1\•llOXJj Encl screen rm $14,500 &ti-~. Space . Space Rent St2.50 Pacific Trlr'Pk., HB '69 TERRY 22' l'ully equipped S2995 ZHX670 9615 Cardl'n Grove Blvd . 531.m1 Call Collect '69 BMW 2002, AM/Fl\!. Lo mi's, PERFECT! had excell C'nt cllf"f'. Sacti-PORSCHE fice! fXLY235) Tnkc older ----------I cnr ln trade. \Viii finanre '64 p L C private party. Call Pal Jllr. 'orscne P•· aft lO am 494-7506. 540-3100. PHH 193 :\lake offer. &37-7039 675-6275 12· SC'n Swingrr sailboard -S2j;,O, Financing avail. Travel TrBiler S32:iQ Chapmon Mobll• HOMet -,67-f"l"Jf t 850-$7499 CORTINA liherglass., like ne.w. S150. c.~t. area (CT:>9301 Motor Homes '2l5 ChopmCNI Mobile Homes 1 12331 Beach Blvd, C .G. 673-41l1. * Dir, 5'6-8242 * 1206 N, Harbor. S.A. * 714 /530-2930 * llOBJE cat 14. factory recon. 1969 UNIVERSAL 14 X 53, NEW VACATIONEER for * 714 /531-810:i * .69 '% Chevy H.O. 'l'n.tck dltionro. $800. serial Nc.15313, New $9900. ·11. 19', Your inepection in· J'"""'""'""''""""'"'"""'"""'J w/\\'eitwaya 8. cabover '67 CORTINA GT, AM/f'l\t, 4 Sfl<'{'d. r¥idial tire~. r!Jr, 494-5078 eves. 1969 General 24 X 51, aerial vlted. Scott's, 914 N. e TRAVEL TR.A.ILER -D oJ M fil N I ITOC a.sBl. \'/ill financ,. pd- A ld I 21 , fully ,,11--. ... eam,....r, extras, Take $500 u u ers, u 1 res. SABOT 51.ilboa.t <Sidnr.v boaU No. 6277. New S9900. Harbor. Santa na. ea ~.,,,... or g~ used car for eq. le •642-1260* val{' party, 546·4052 or vrllo1v USED :i Tll\lES. 1970 24X60 Sheraton Manor, lain<'d. 1970 model-used 2 usume balance. 646-1742. e '69 Cortina. Take over 494-Gill l. _t1 rtupo11 )l111[1Lll 1~. ·,_M.927'7 serial No. ti02, $12,900. Mini Bikll 9275 \\'eeks. ;7'1 1 810" $3719.i * * S36-6a11 • '66 vw CAl\fPER: Reblt Pft,)'mt'TLll $100. 646-1744, '69 FIAT 8bQ coupe, i;nld, 3100 W, Cous I.fwy,, N.B. NJ.:\V & Uted 27' SOLING, Dea1er: <7t4I S3 . a BONANZA MINI -BIKE -.~J,C1'-'oS7A~NT=A~=r=E-""Tr~o-v~ol' I mo1or, New tires: tape deck 646---0496. :n.000 mi., r"'d. AM/F~1·S\V. M~-9405 M0..176'1 ~lcoat 1cratched. As Is, 011-· BEACH: W/Pool & 3hp $65 2606 Redlands Dr; Trailer Hydraulic bra.kea. & speakers. ·-1 MB-L\V, l:a'.l 1':, Portal, SC. '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, l~ $329.l, Plastrend dlr 673-1570 laundry. 17xli 2 br-ba liv,; Cl\t' 646-2661 Nu tire11 & ~·ater tank. Very $17:-JQ EVES: 675-5545 DATSUN _4.::9::.'·.::73811=.______ super, wllh hanl top. New HOBIE & TRAILER rm, kltchen, din'.& rm, Ii 2 ====""'==== Clean $700 Cuh. 897-6410 CA~lPER shell and boa.I for englne, helV clutch, new 'I -• 111~"' "·'2-0900 car cemrnt dr1vr. $3!!00. Motercyclo1 9300 J D 1-• k ood • 111 co .. ., ''"" u-o · l\fust sell f inanCf'. Pvt. ply. '69 1~1· Field &. Slrtam im-e1sun P ""'·up true I $ JAGUAR tires, new paint, Al\f/Fl\1, 67" ""l mac ..... Slp11 6. $850. P hone cond. • $295.00 art. 3:30 p.m. jusl like nf'W, can be: seen IP~ow~o'.:,r ~C:.!r!u~l1~0'.'.r~1-;--:902~~0 l :::;~:;~i!;i!. ~ 833-3710. _5.1_1-_12_;,,_· ------uw DAlSUM ""tel at 2089 Harbor I Blvd .. c.- 28. Donii. custm made, 2 yrs , THINI • TENT TRAJLLR e '82 i'"ord Econoline Van-$79J. JAGUAR phone 045-1982, 9am to 6pm old, Just completely HQ._........ Sleeps 4. Good cond. 6 cyl,stick,xlntcond.Grttt "Leader lnTheBeach CJties'' HEAD"UARTERS ·s,~ 911.r . T angi-rini-, overhauled. 1 of a kind boat, In -1 "'-ta ri.fe11.'s ..... ....,.... $250. 54~2478 camper potential. Pvt pt;y. ZIMMERMAN T A~l/fM/SW, man \\'hl§. ~ --~ .. ,.-== "AL"°Jl The only authorized JAGUAR .. gallf'y, head, sips 4. gre.at delux Greenlee.1-Park Ml '" .....,,,.,, ,,...,....., . 2145 HARBOR BLVD. deaJrr in the entire Hubor spd. Sacrifice, $4500, fishing boat. Speed' over. 50 tr:JO Whittltt Ave. Ml-l350 a'fRl&:N 'NDER" Tr uck_• _____ ,_soo_ VAN '66 Chevy VT convert'd. S40-'4IO 6U-3003 200 nii range. Expensive '-""' \Vood panel'&, n>!ria:, sink, Area. i .~.56=s=P=E=E=o=ST=E=R~. =cLA~ss=i. and gorg~t11 $60ll to finan-* BY OCEAN: Family Prk. 168 Chevy 111~ 2 + 2· stereo, nu Pl}!'!; DOT DATSUN Complete:: CAL SHAPE! Call B i 11 , cl ng. 6~· ,v/pool, 12x62 Ex:panda. Lg. nibber. SlTOO. offer. 968-i..i;,ro OPEN DAILY SALES Busines!I 5'\7-8881, e ve 1. SACRIFICE! coM'lt'r lot. w/doa: t\ln. By l/2• Ton '69 DODGE Camper Van. AND SE RVICE 833-1213. 7j· Baltic CruiS<'r, twin Vol· Dana Point ri.1arlna. Job Cu!ltom/Cab, V-8 a i r, SUNDAYS PARTS -~=~~~----Long llf'tl pickup, VI!', rll r. XTRAS "·II rA:Z,..S42S BAtJF:R '68 912 TARGA, rarnu-y yell, vo's. BPS\ offer for immedi. Transf. MuRt Sell!! $]550 lull prier. t •l~710A• • ! ..... '" · J8Sl5 Bf'al h Blvd. :\8000 · \M/FW. h i ' ! • ! s ! • ' • • • ' • ' • l . I • l • • • ! • I ' . • • l I • • I • :! i I • I l I l • I • • I • l • 1 • l I F I E D ate sali-. Owner 646-3794, 496-23,111 ?iotust Rell. -t!M-77""-"~lt-younelf camper" Huntincton Bear.h BUICK ~i·lllR, v":~y ',:Jn, ~~t <~~~ Bkr. 548-1501. ·Triple Widt Cornell •:,7 1''ord, 2 ton van $7jQ "2·7'181 or Y-0-0«2 IN $11700. 494-1626 , '67 1,lr ton Chevy. 8' bl'd, 6 208 p -• •-•~-t 1 -· -*::ti' O\VENS. '66, Exp }lillcrcitt • Flamlneo ean, 0 ""'"'""' 11 "· • 7 COSTA MESA ' SAYE tASH! T eyl. 3 11pd. 11tep bumper, 6 Datsun '69 911E, lrathcr i nler, : Cruiser. by owner. .S.. Pan.n'IOunt • UnlvtrsaJ on/oft road tirc11, ~~ ton '&I V\V : Factory Camper, 234 E. 17th Strttt 11unmor. tlCT" windO\\'fi, fac l :;.s .. D.F. &. r)(tra.s. Sips 6, Barrington • Broadmoor renr suspension. trlr hitch. Nu : Titt~ I:. Brakes, L\I-Bi' Sedan. Li11:h1 blu" extf!.I'· 54S·7765 11\r, !-':'-! rad. cu~ln1 bl u. Prrf Cond. 71"/&1~233. Conlinf'nl&l e Star )Ont runnlng rund. $1400. __ M_A_C_! _11_,.,._. _. 7>l_S-_1_>1_1.~-ior wilh black vinyl bucket ----'-=-=---i\1ust se<'! $6900 673-6002. I r----• • H"ll '63 X.KE Rd slr W/t'Cmov 23' Owens Cabin Cruiser, u uc•Jl:itu 1 crest $7-7315. I '67 Ford Super Van, sea111, ~ srieed, dll'. (T[t,Jl91l llrdtop, Eng rblt, nu cool'g e 1968 J"orl!Che 912-A1'1/f'~t. '\ la $3000. For a.ppt to !lef! CHAl'MAN '68 Ford half-ton pick up. 8 au!omatlc. Xlnt corx!. M~t Takt. 1mall down, wn1 Un-systrm l.n!ltAll Jn '68. r1u chrm whls. Atmrth tii<hllust , boat, mail clU'd to'P,O. Box MOBILE HOMES e CUSTOM •• ~loto-Mlntffi. root bf'd, VS. Standard ah1ft . ~II lm~lately. 6"-61~. aner pvl, pty, CAii fo.t11ury tr11.ns & ch11rh 1n '69. needB new lirt's, r<'bll crtg, $4500. I 8464. Fountain Valley. 92708. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. JI, 9(1cc, TraU blkt. Only 300 Lie. 91069A. $1595.00. Jl ~i * 811· ANGELUS CAMPER 540·3100 or ~9-1-7506 arl 10 <1m. minor body 11.'ork. ls! S87l 5-18-3522 1 * 71·1/5!0.2930 * mi. Man y Xtra!, $250. SLEl\10NS l~tPQRTS, 120 ALMOST NE\V, '66 1600 ROADSTER IRltf'~ by Oct 15th. 673-1391 l9""560--l'0=1°'tSC1=1"E,--~Y-,7171 o-w-I -, Spud-Ski Botts 9GJO ON BEACJI: Wll\>ol ~ 54~1i0l '\\'.WARNER. SANTA ANA. e 64~14 e T\){'5 & Thur, Morn or Reblt/Eng. soo0. 1 14~ RUNABOUT W1f/J hp :~~~~. ~~~~. iin':r~ 1 -IS66,,C..:...CHO'=N~D~A-~160~~c~c ·~~ ra%~~~~P11p .'\~~~ '&t 1'"ord Van Camper, lfu 4 a:pttd, radio, ht1tcr, dlr. I ~w.::•:::"":::'::.·----~--1 • • 673-9403 *It ,l EvlnrudP:. both 1r, gt! oond. Ir 2 car cemcnl drl\.<t. S3800. =bl.P:~. A~~!~~ 2~eS~ pound low. splll rlm~. sno1\' everylhinr. \VW takt U'IM. IRUC!al l \Viii take cir In '6\ Porsche C..brioll"I 1600 LrJ.t wl\cel trlr. S 6 )0 . Must sell. \\!Ill tlnanor. tlrts. $323. Ll 8-393S. &IS.26.~. triode or Una.nee private par· KARMANN GHIA ~per, nu clutch. radials, MS-8711 rves. Pvt pty. i75-033l 968-4737. ty. ~or 49'1·6811 . fXIOO/offcr. M94024 * If SKI BOAT· l.; HP MOTORCYCLE 50 CC tt..IO CAMPER ttM!ll and boat for Dune Bunin 9525 ,69 DATSUN PICKUP I , • '66 PORSCHE-912 /5 Johnl!On, w/trlr: Xln; PERFECT Jel, Mlnare.111 motor, ;ii:lnt DallUn pick-up tniek li,">Od V\Y 0ul'M:' Runne.r, nJisl4!!red Rad}o_ hf'ater . ......_., I 63 YW GHIA S3ti00. Pvt Pf¥: 64~ ~ h~~ sn. 6 7 3-11 ~ 2. 12 x 57 In five 1l•r adult cond, run.1 beautltully S75 cond. · $295.00 alt. 3: 30 p.m. . . -..t•••••" : &T;>-3T!1 park. No pet-. Ideal lac•-·'::"":::::·..:".::"""12:...=_::_ _____ 1 ,;;'53c.l-~7"5'-.c,"~~~-~-197{1. l1kf':ndman cam .l $l3'5 Convml~. Rtttnt 1inalnt e '68 PORSCH•; 9ll-L , _ h)'draulle llftP:rs, Ho 11 y ovt'rtW'ul, hard to find. n»-TARG A All •--' tion in Calta P.ltsa. Ph. '96 HONDA ~ '63 F'ord Econolint-a new c11-rb. hl notation 11~1. full OlttO sport ltd del. Radio, healer, 4 spctd, !\take oU~. exu-. 5484531 Marine Equip, f0.31 646-8612. Bot'ed out 338 cc. ll~s. \\'Ood panel Ins. lop & ,Ide cur\JllM, many rte. OTO RS MOBlL.E bou1t retalt 20x43. Completely nbl'1 S 3 0 O. =: sno. Alt ~: 30, xtr•ll. Xlnt on 111ree.t, dirt or 962:> GanlP:n Grove 81\'d, $ l 099 1969 Poracht 911 · T OJ;;,':°Af:?v.,,ll~ 71 s1:;~ 1" ba., 2 BR, compl. ~>1:.:&-:;..:;9613:,::. __ ~--~ M'°4 . $99~. Wiii romtder 537.rm Cnlt Collect 1 Xlnt c:ond. 1-15,1.0010 Chanipton 71 , SiO: ~\gin U 1oetup. CM ~It park. $11,500 • '66 Trtumph Bonntvill1i '55 CH.EV pick-up, rtbll rnc, 01n, ~!~ ~~n'>'1 Goulcl. ~ -7-0 DATSUN CHICK IYERSON TIRED of !hat old fumltut\\f s.,\·· J:."vinrude 5 $30· Sea ltrms. &1>2Ul out of cri.te 1969 Vtry clean tht\l~u1. Best ..... .,_;,w VW 11·5 rtally not that bird 1\1~1 J $al: John~n ,i. STS. Jtou&e HunUna? Check the 5000 ml'& * 6TM3U cfler. 646-137S. 1 '"'1'""'•-~u~u."'"~C~A~G~E~,~F~o~•l~lr: ~ Door Sedan, uillld 1603AVA I lo ttplact. Just "''l&IC." tht All ••/ta.r1k11. ALSO, ~tuc DAILY PILOT Open l!ou1ot 1969 KaWflsakl MIOcc 11tach \968 ChfV)' pl<:k--up. ,. Ton, Powerful. Look• rd. Runs dlr. \ViU tal<e Ire.de or fin-5·19-:'!0'.\1 Ex!, Qi Cit' 67 furniture .i: miactll&N!O'JI ri.t11rk 7~A $2.'iO. !12' ''" column Ill f:\'U)' Trldq. Ill. T.0 .P. 64.2--0301 all 3:30 '" 6 C)ll. Good oond. ed. t.lu1t StUI Asklnf $573 ance private party, c I l'l 1lr1lJ llARDOR Rt.VD. l'O\Ull\111 In tt. CtusWtd Bftlbotl Blvrl., 6~ S.turday. ~"'::...:""::::"'::-':_ _____ SJ49:i, M()..102S or Orr. Eves: 642-3716. !rt&.40S2or 494-6811. COS1A ?.IE.l;A -""-"-"'-"------ ' I • • • • ' . l ~· I .· ' ....... • ' . . ?. ~ ~ :: •• ,. •• .-•' •' , .. -. ~ •• ~ . ' .fe OAILY PILOT Friday, Octob<t 9, 1970 rRAiiSPOATATION ~5PORTATION \TRANSPORTATION TAAllSPORTATION TRANSPOlt'l:A'!:'ON TRA~SPORTATIQH . T~N$PORTATION TRAl:ISPOll.TATION TRANSPO~TATION Imported --lmport..r Autos -Imported Aut.. 9600 Imported .r...t.. -lmport..r Avtos -lml'!'!Od Autos· ""!' lmport..r A~ _NC!! !\ftpor!M !!!'°' ~ Autos W1nted . · . 9700 POUCHE ___ PORSCHE PORSCHE SAAi TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN -w(EAPASY THOP . ,..,.,..,.....,. ---______ (_ -'69 VOLKSWAGEN B".' I '66 P9'Khe 912 '64 PORSCHE ,63 PORSCHE Authoriud o.a1a .68 To,.ta eor..a, , _., • '68 VW '66 vw ........,.,.,. thla -.,.,. blue . .,.,,,. """'' 1.\lf. Mi ll4 SC COUPE Sales • Service • Paru automatic, radio and heater. AUTO MA TIC =~~ie::. t:, = Jmmac. Ori£. owner, $1695. $2699 Balboa blue, chrom~ wheels, COUPE Ora=:~~:;:~,!~':olt. Motor No. ·RT431•6TT. Black with black tnt riot rebuilt ena:ln e xl nt ~S~46-='ro5=T====== 'for ~ can 6 trucks "181 caU us tor tree esUmatc. j~ClL'.PLlll 31111por1~ • radial 1ire11, concourse wn.. H.artltop, gleamin& metallic COAST IMPQR $1495.00. J1M SLDiONS pedal ill.e f' ' throughout antt priced al VOLVO diOon, U.t. XQGj197 li)h·er, with brand new in._ TS IM'POftT,S , 120 W. ecoriomy 1 ' w 1.n. $1499 Lie Y\VF 682. Chick $ 11 WARNER: SANTA ANA ancXE;f, .!.,~lvate party. , Lie. ___ ..c_ ___ _ 3099 fcl'ior, chrome w~ls. ra-~----Iverson Inc .. 445 E. Coast ,68 y I 142A · GROTH CHEVROLET CHICK IVERSON • '"'1 '"''· AM/FM radio, ~ ~,k~.,';',11';;';,,, 111UMl'H $1499 HWy., NB. eT3--0900 ,. .. 53 0 YO Alk tor Sales..._ , VW Lie. pfzl99 .. ...,... •· 54M529 CHICK lVERSON :;.~ B"' Blue lioilh with 2d':,°'d;;"''"~"~~'\'~ :i::" :.~ ~100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 54,_3031 Ext. 66 0 , 67 CHICK IVERSON '67 TRIUMPH TR-411 VW. ••"" mterior. H •a tor. care. <YXU 2481 Tak• trad• 347<087 Kl SJ33J 64j.~ 541).176' 1970 llARBOR BLVD. SUNBEAM J.R.S., 4-speed, n.dio, heat• Heavy duty rear tires, a Will fina~ private party. -WE PAY TOP DOw.AR. 911, Xlnt rood, 200 a'Ct "ini•i COSTA J\1.ES/~ VW er, wire. wheels &l'ld nuliaJ S49-30.1l Ext. 66 or S7 really' good b~ $259'!1. L\c. Call MaU?)' Aft 10 aro FOR TOP USEO CARS.,. ._ '62 SUNBEAM RDSTR. tires. A·l mechanical cond. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 146 BEL. ChK:k J:veMIOn 4.,7.~ •• ~"3l00. cl 00. nu e~, l'llMY exu .... s. ·~ ]fiOO SUPER w/sunroof 549-3031 Ex!. 66 or 67 OJsrA ~ _::.~;:.::.~:,:.,;-::.,.:~c.:..;::.c;..~-\If your car is extra ean, Will consider vw camper IJ1 I 1 nk . • New rebuilt engine, radio.. (TYV-9;.{J) Inc., 445 E. Cqa.1t llwy., &ee us first tnde All 5· fiU..8907 ruby red, b aupu I radk>. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. heater, 4-1peed, tonneau cov. $1599 '63 VW BUS N.B. 673--0900 Ext.~ or M. 19(i8 Vol.VO 142 S BAUER BUICK · · Sl..JOO/ofr. 847...ao.12 aft 6 COSTA l>!ESA er, .. .(MSW.5.lOl Clean, eood tittl. Pvt ply. $795 "FRIED' UIO(R'' Con_iplete rebuilt engine, new 'fi& VW CAMPER.a ad cond. $1$)0. ~eve&. 234 E. 17th St. •n LAn paint, oven;itcd !ires, radio, $1800 or best 0 er. Costa A1e.sa &l!P' 6.> ' L. 1 (H~ -oi * ·---* '69 VOLVO 4 dr .sedan, like lllM#_ .-.., 13750 llACH (Hwy. 3t) ,..,a er. ,......,, J.lO"""l:J.,10 new, air cond, 16,000 mi e TRANSPORTATION car. '"""""' '~ 893.7566 •. 537-6824 $7'5 •e '60 VW, Good car. Need! m"ll be in ......vi runnin,. 96001mported Autos -Imported A~tos 96001mpor ttd Autos .J.2300 owner 673-6004. " •"""" ·-.. 2100 -Harbo• Blvd, &tS-0466 ~auto sport ltd ::,~• ""rk. 1 =:=;;;~==== -'='°=""=c=8=''-,;7'94;:·====\ ''-"'------968-·3985_ Rae• C•rs, Rods 9620 -;;; TOYOTA '66 Triumph Spitfire, 4 s~. 962S Gardea Grove Blvd. e 1970 vw 9 P.AS&/ BUS. radio and heater, removable 5.17-Tm Cail ColJt>et Sarne as New. 8,000 ml. TOYOTA & VOLVO TRADES 9900 Used C1rs '68 302 1ttustang. Built pro-;..;.;.;;..;;.W;;...;;.E_B_U_Y ___ , $129·5 '68 Datsun 510 Sedan He-•ter, <I 1p11d. t VfY6l Ol $4495 '68 Porsche 911 Cp1. AM/FM, 4 1p1e-d , '"'9 whe.lt . Sh•ro. (YWY019 l $1295 '66 Volvo 122 Sed. 51595 '67 Volvo 122 Stati on Wagon R., H., 4 1p11d. !VEJ25•) $1095 '61 Toyota Co rona Sid. R., H., 1tic:k. !VOR614 l $1295 '68 Toyota Corona Sid. R., H •• •utom•tic. 1"116~4'94 1 $1495 '68 Triumph Spitfire M•rk Ill Rodllr. R., H., 4 1p11d, wl.1111. (WXN454 1 wi11 $795 '62 Volkswagen <I 1"11d, cornp1litio11 Or•n91. Re•! 1h11p. IQKKl611 $1695 '68 Toyot• Corona H.T. Cp1. R., H., •11fom 1fio; •• ;, IWFEllll 51295- '64 MGB Roadst•r conil. R .. H .. 4 1p11d, wire wh1el1 IOMU21 ll $1595 '69 Volkswagen Bug R., H., 4 1p11d. IXSS9541 $795 '63 TR3B Roadster R., H., 4 •peed, wit• wh1el1. IPRA474l $1595 '69 Toyot1 Corona Sid. R .. H., •uforn1fi c. IYIU959 I $895 '69 Dune Buggy Co1v1ir 1n9. Autom1tic tr•n1, fl ric1d to 1111. !OllAOXJ DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 HARBOR BLVD. o=,...,,,.....,.=r. --...... -~ -hant -top -l::;ir.--TFA 354. '69 VW Sundt."I C-amper $2895 * ~3151 ITIOIYIOITIAI~ $995.00. JIM SLEMONS IM· ~' . '7 • k X1n ~ PORTS, 120 w. WARNER, ••u~ JS a new 9 Camper '6.S V\V Squarebac , t feuionally...Art Carr trans .. mags, suspension. air in-C"ARS • --· -SANTA ANA unit. It has a full water pres. cond, Very clean, $1000 '71 COROLLAS. ' sure system ice box, sink, * 838-4503 * duction, 411 gean, etc. Call Ros• 545-3681. ~ ~ HERE NOW '66 TRIUMPH TR4--A AM/F M radio. All the ex-•1968 SUNROOF V\V -w/,w Wagona, 2 Drs. Coupes l.R.S., wire wheels, complete tras. Would you believe only tires, r&h. lite blue, very Autos W•ntld 9700 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-04fi6 :.:.:cc:.:.==;;__.;::.;.; LATE MODEL new interior, Immaculate (YXZ-tl94l cl••". s•=. ~ 5'•12. Au1omatlcs &-4 Spee(ls ....... ;ft !RP'OO!l ....... ...,.,-., 3UO"' COuutuun. ..,.. $2995 e ~...,., VW BUS: \Y/'67 CADILLACS WANTED DEAN LEWIS $1399 ~ auto sport ltd E..:. 1525 or BEST OFFER. 1966 Harbor, c.~t. 646-9303 '71 TOYOTA'S In stock. lmmediale delivery. 11\rl 11•\"\•is U11letm Laguna Beach 900 So. Cit. Highway 494-7503 * 540-3100 BILL MAXEY !T!O!Y!OJT!AJ lflll BEACH BLVD. Hunt. lle1ch 147.fiSS I mt N. of Cout Hwy, an Belli '69 Corolla "FRIEDlAHDER" * 646-6770 * 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. '62 vw Bog. New PoMJche 13750 IEACH (Hwy. H) SJ7.m 7 Cali Collect brakes, board rack. Needs 893-7566 • 537-6824 ,64 VW body work. $350. 548-fi660 u-Ll'U'llU' Gleaming white, with red In-• '66 VW, Good Cond. '65 TRIUMPH Spt!. 6 Make terior, can finance private Atany Extra! * 847-8870 offer. Herod typt>. 646-4388 party, Lie. 865-B&J Larqe Selection &: ANY OTHER I.ATE MQPEL GENERAL ?.fOTORS CAR SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR BILL MAC CRACKEN Nabers Cadillac 2fi()O HARBOR BLVD., Costa ~lesa 540.-9100 Open Sunday ""· $799 Of vw Campers, VOLKSWAGEN CHICK IVERSON Vans, Kombis, WE PAY CASH VW Buses, New & Used 1970 HARBOR BLVD. FOR YOUR CAR COSTA MESA lmmedi1t1 Dollvory -,6-3_VW __ , CHICKV:RSON _coNNEU """3031 Ext. "' o• 67 CHEVROLET 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 2828 Harbor IDvd. S d COSTA MESA Costa Mesa 541 .. 1200 Radio. (\VAK 020) e an '68 vw Sedan $ S 88 '64 VW Bus. Engine rebuilt IMPORTS \V ANTED 1 and guarante<>. CI u I c h Orange Counlie!t Fastback 4 speed. Has had Great transportation buy! transmission. Tire!! in ex-TOP S BUYER loving care. Sacrifice! CXSP (ASL.634) c<.'Jlent shape., Special at BILL t.IAXEY TOYOTA BUICK '66 RIVIERA A~lo., R&I!, power steerlnJ: &, brake s, air, chrome wheels. License SYR 923 $2388 MIKE McCARTHY . BUICK ' lJ;)50 Beach Blvd . at San Diego F'rwy. 894-3341 . 531-24~ '65 BUICK Elcc. 4·Dr. Sed. V-8, auto., R&H, P.S., P.B., fact. air. EJR'672 , S1488 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 497) Take small do"'tl. \Viii H b v w $ $999 See 83130. Chic~ 18881 Beach Blvd. finance pvt. ply. Call dlr. ar our • • 875 Jvel'!IOl'I Inc., 445 E. Coasl Jl Beach. Ph. 847·85.i5 Pat alt 10 um· 540-3100 or H1vy., N.B, 673--0900 Ext. 53 e CASH FOR CARS e 1J550 Beach Blvd. 4~·7506. 18nt BEACH BL. &42-4435 or 54. Running or not at San Diego Frwy. TIIE Fastest draw in the HUNTINGTON BEACH H b v·w vw 1965 Sedan. Good cond. 548-4634 afler 3 pm 894-3:Hl • 531·2451> West. •. a Daily Pi l ot '60 VW Bug.Good cond. ar our • • Grey wired Interior. Radio ==========-=========-\ Classified M . 642-.'lli'i8 _ · '-$475. 548--6156 & extras. $800. 642-29ll. 420 Trucks 9500Trucks 9500 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 Colton Newport Shores. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 600 HUNTINGTON BEACH ~cc.,:,,• '-=-'-----'-~-P 9600 tm r or tM Autot 9600 Imported Autos '600 Imported Cars 9600 Imported Avtos 9 1968 VW Camper, pop top, lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 1 64 VW l\1any xtras. Xlnt concl. G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER e USED BARGAINS e I Wooo Dogglel Y ov·hombte1-su,.. boughl o herd of cor1 lost mon th!!!! Now you make me feel like one of you -folks. You folks welcom1 ol our corral a nytime. See you DATSUN QUALITY DEALER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN SALES• SERVICE• PARTS• MANAGEMENT ADVERTISING• CUSTOMER RELA llONS AWARDED BY NISSAN MOTOR CORP., U.S.A. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PHONE 842-7781 or 540-0442 • ·' 4-Specd, radio, hl"A ter, nt'w S2700. 5-1S-2:il8. paint. Real clean bUG"! a '6,1 v\V Bu~. Seats. radio, $695 nt."W p;1int & tires. Big eng. ""'_._•·~a $}()6.} 5-14-~~. '~ ~ '64 W Bug v.•/sunroof, new 2100 'Harbor Blvd, 645-0466 palnt, $625. '68 VW B * Call 846-4582. * Ug '62 VW CAMPER VAN 4 speed, radio, beater dlr. $400. 645-2063 0WT 628) Will ~ 'trade\i="======== or finance private party. 54&4052 or 49H811. 1970 V\V Camper Bus West- !alia model, pop-top, ten!, radio, all extras. Gorgeous cond. 6,000 m1 Still smells new! $3500. Call j,37-8117 or 547-8248 .. '62 VW lug VOLVO Ll'U'Ll'U'U THINI ~'VO~Oi "FRIEDLANDER" Radio, 4 speed, excellent <,'On· 1uM ••ACM IHWY. 20 dition. dl r, (8WM881} \Viii 893-7566 e 537-6824 f i n an c e private party. NEW·USED-SERV. 546-4052-or 494-6811. ~N=ew=~vw~~B=uG-~ $55.89 pr. month VOLVO CLEARANCE . IAU.tEDIATE DELIVERY 'Sf fOlD F100 '62 CiMC .>/4-T. PIClU' L. W. T. Pk•1p, Y·I, ••t•·· 11••9' Mrs., 4 apMd. VI. elr c•M.. p. 1tHri .. , p. 70hl 5, ' ply split Fl...., ..,_..._ Alpl" whiM, r1• II-,,_, 5895 ,..... s195 11"'"' IF4674t> '67 CHIV, '/4°TON P1CIUP '66 INTElNATIONAL v.1. 4 .,..._ 11Mt9', c;~,. >t •• r. r.u. ~ spffd, IHt ;'9~;. '1995 ~..... . '1195 -'--~-~~--.:..__- ' 67 INTllNATIONAL J/4.l, '· U. Au .... r.dlo, ..... « , ...... '''" '1995 rh111. I 4J612CJ '71 CHP. 11J·TON Y·I Am., f'Mli•, llMtef, I ... ..... •Ii" ,,... . -..w-.. .... • ...... 5 • •• ,,. 11t1SJf l £G7 '66 fOlD f2SO V-t c_,_, s,-clol. Du•I t•••'· •Ir c.oltd., p/i., ouro. Y·I , r/ ~:~· '2195 '66 CHEV. 2-TON 1112 A.11111. Y•. 4 sffff, w I !.':."" '1795 Big Stock of new '70 & 171 G.M.C. Trucks & Campers. S.. Us For A Good Deal. UNIVERSITY OLDS $147.71 down includes '70-STATION WAGONS '70-SEDANS-2 & 4 Dool"!t tax & Lie. Or,n End '70-1800 E CPE, VW LEA ING 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '70-164 SEDAN5--4 S!>f'cds CHICK 1vERSON 1 :;1"'=o="E=,!=~~· =cl,=~=!~=·';;'"~54!!!!!!!0 ... -9,.,6..,40"""'"""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5"'4"'6"'-6'"'7"'51""' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. lmDOrttd Autos 9600 Imported Autos .9600 Imparted .Autos 9600 C'OSTA MESA WANTED I'll pay top doUaw for )'Our VOLKSWAGEN today, Cati and ask for Ron Pinchol. 54!J.3031 Exl fi6..67. 673.()9()(). '6~ V\V Bug melalic copper finish chroO'H' rear ""·heels runs like ~w sale price this •.veek $999 Lie ORK 717. Chick Ivert.0n Inc., 4~;; E. Coast fh\'Y., N.B. 673-0900 ext 53 or 54. '68 VW convt. Outstanding cond. Best oUer. ~58 or 6n-<830. '64 V\Y w/'66 engine. am/fm, sunroof. s&XI. 499-36illl, 31806 8th St., So. Laguna. '63 VW, rebuilt engine, new clutch, low mileage, xlnt cond. $775. 5.'J6..JJ44 '65 vw IUG American map. \lllde tires, • cuatom metallic ~int w h beautifu.I l&t» 'tl.'Ofk. YPU. !lOL Several other custombtd vw to chooee trci:i CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext 66 or 61 1B10 HARBOR BLVD. e !Ml VW BUG e $1XKJ. E\<t>~. 673-0223 '66 VW BUG ComJ)flliUon orang" w I t h black fnlf!rior, UOH144 $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw M~l l'):t, 66 ar 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, OOST A ?!IESA '6.i V\V 1500 SEDAN J-"'MJ\IB r'°'dio, SSSS. * Mr~t + WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600'• • 2002 .• 2500 ., ... HALMOST too GOOD to II TlUI" • 21ot cs CAI AND DllVll c.tk Hi.ttt "th. -t lfK'CJK11I• b9tf9t• 111 tH MtlN spectr1111 ef lml"fl'H cen." Wlrteti ,,.,.... ... 1 critics ... tilcrt 1111th...,atic. It'• ti .. t• , ... • felt drift, 011lr y111 Mh!1141 th• wliMI c• tnily MMMre tH perfo""9'1C• •f tills 1"'911 trl· ,..,. tr.ttt ......_, •• f..M4 lnerln 'Mot9n. Werti1 . .-. W... .t fiM c... fM IJ y..s. Drlff the I• CH!p..W. MW IMW tMoy. e ALL COLORS e ALL MODI LS e IMMEDIATI DELIVER '67 FIAT WAGON Sp1cJ•l luick V/6 '"'''"· R1d io, h••l1r, •~lorn•ti,, tUVT-5601 '61 vw R•dio, h11 l1r, 1u11ror.f. 11111 Sh•rp\ '67 FIAT Cpe., r•dio, h1•f1t. Go•C tir11. Reil wiffri hl•ck bucket 111h , ITRY-0161 'H FIAT 150 Spid1r 7 dr, t•die, "•·'-·· 11ltr1 •"••p! IWTI-6 161 'H SIMCA R•dio, h,1111, w~+tt w•lli, fully f•cforl 1quipp1~. ICSJ·OJJ I ''7 VW CAMPER $2295 R1dio, li11!1r, w•lk tll r11 ~''*.'• fully ~ui111p•il inc.lud· '"' 1c1 boe, 111lu1 "''"Y· fll•lly 1•fr11. Fvlly •ntlo1o4 c1lt1n1, lrnm1cul•t1 cenditio111. PLUS A LARGE HLECTION OF YW IUSES, ALL COlORS loe Berlot.tl'• T&M MOTORS IOll GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SALB OnN SUNDAY PAtU. SllWIC-1 tUIS., THURS., TILL 1:00 114-i214 IV> ... L ....... , lt2-ll lf • I -• r I • ~ ~ i ' ' ' • I I I t ' l • i • ' [ .. ~ ~ l • • ( ' • T •• • 12 'ii ' •• • 12 Pi I • .) . - • 1 ! . ' [ ' t I ~ • ! • • ~ • • , ' • • • ' ! I l ! . . . ! ' i ' • , ~ ~ ' l ! ' ; t t ' • • . . • . . ,, • -~ ' I . ' Friday, aclobrr '· 1970 DAILY PILOT 4.l TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATIO~ T~NS~<!RTATION __ TRANSPORTATION UMd Cars · 99Qt Used Clfs 9900 Used Cart '900 Used Coro 9900 Used C1 rs 9900 Used Cars 9900 UMd Cars 9900 Used Cers 9900 T~ANSPORTATIOH Used C•" 9900 IUICK. '67 lUVli:RA· NU ~ air, f'/P, sz:oiO ml. $7lb0. * 5%4-<15 '16 SPORT WAGON • Like new, p1/pb, air. ,$l5CJO, 56Ml.9 or 644-0637 '67 RIVIERA: NU pol;YflUI, air, F/P, 52,<D> mi, $2700. * ' 5'16-MTS PLANNING to move! You'll find an amriiw nwWiitr ol homa in tode.y'I aa.wed -A~ them now. IUICK - FRIENDLY AUTO CENTER NOW AT ITS- NEW LOCATION! 13881 Harllor Blvl., ll1ml Grove DATSUN SALES l SERVICE Tiie Utti. .._,,. 1200 4 Dr. SH. 52040 DllYI • -lllCIDI • Biii SELECTION • FRIENDLY AUTO CENTER 13861 HARBOR Bl VD. U9·7DOO GARDIN GROVE 0.... 7 Dtn "TH t l'M. 139.7000 9900Used Cars 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S 2 deo• li1rdtop. f 1ctory 1ir, pow1r ii•••· 1119, turbf hydr1m1ti,, 1il~1r with bl1ck inlt rlor, (20X6721 $2795 1969 FIREBIRD CONV. Sp1rkli119 red win. bl1c• cu1lom trim. pow1r 1t11ri11'11 l f1 cfory 1ir. IZLH02ll $2795 1970 OLDS CUTLASS f i ef. 1ir, po..;.,, 1t11r., 1l1r10 l1p1. po11u· l1r '4·1p11d, 1p1rklln9 rid .,../bf1ck ¥inyl top & buc.••t 11~ti·. (#1,12151 ' 1•' $3295 .. 1969 CAMARO 2 1h. H.T. VI, f•ctory 1ir, t11rbo hyllr•Jn•· tic, 1tc.. D•r• 9r•v with vinyl top. !YOM 0121 $2895 1970 MUSTANG MACH I F,ctory 1ir. pow1r 1!11ri11 9. pow1r di1c. br1h1. A Roll1-Royc1 ir•d• with but 6,000 mil11. 107114.CNI $3495 1970 G.T.0. 2 llr. H.T. 811utiful 9old wJt+i 1111d1lwood •i11yl top l inl1rior. F1c.tory t~o11i119 , tZl277651 . $3895 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 l •O 1119., r1dio, ho1!1r, pow1r 1t11r. EK• c1 pti111•Uv nic.• lo.mil11t 1 c.1r. tTXT9411 $1995 1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396 Foe.I. ,;,, \il1c.lr •inyl .tor-, 1p1r•li119 ,,.1. low' ••f1rior. !ZICFS•71 $3195 1961 CHEV. MALIBU U11b1 li1•1bly b11 11tif11I. l l1c.k w/bl1ck ill• t1ri or. VI, 1ulom1tic, pow1r 1!11ri119, low "'ii''· IVZZ744 1 ,. $2195 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX Only 14,000 mi. Golll with brewn tep & i11t1rler, buck1t 111h , r1di•, htr., P'""'' .,.,,. 440 v.a. IYU4111) $2895 CLOSID SUNIA YI 9900 CADILLAC CAMARO CHEVROm CHEVROLET ~64 CORVEnE UICK CADILLAC e CAO. '69 FLEETWOOD CAMARO I LUXURIOUS BROUGHAM · FACTORY 'fill Camaro RS. air, disc I b-" PIS t~ Blue AIR CONDITIONING '..,.,e!!.. ' .. .., eng. • • \I.'/ vinyl top. $2900, @; USED CARS ~ "AT HARBOUR V.W. lrnpress1v_e Cameo Beige w/ s.i4-5937. brown vrnyl roof. Beaulifull=--,,---=-,-,=::---;;; 11 Easy to Reach on the Way to the Beach'' ~rdovan antique leather tn.. '68 Camaro. Auto, cle~, V8, CHRYSLER lmport.d Cart ·~NW -coSTA MESA '71 HONDA :.. • AUl COOL•D ,llONT ENGtNI! e 'llt0NT WHEEL Oll:IVI • POWER AS51STED IEL'· ADJUSTING 'llDNT DISC I JIAIC•S • MAXIMUM SPfl!D 1S MPN • UP TD 40 MI LES P•ll GALLON • f O!Jll·PASSENGlll, I Oil. J•DAH Pllll ti• NllW Cir Pnp1r1Hlll Ltul Tr111.1. Ti it a LktnM UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllU tonor. Fuu pow" '"""d'"" c,. .. , m""" 10 m,. "'" 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, 842-4435 ' dua1 comfort seats with hisJ.::;'';;"~'-~P;'~' p~tY~·;:64;;H24<1;;:;:;:=..!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!""'""'""""'!!!!""""""!!!!!!!!!m!!!!""'""',.."':'""'"""llll!I!!~ .l hmri individual adjust· Ntw C•rs 9800Ntw C1rs · 9800Ntw Cars 9800Ntw Cars 9800Ntw Cars 9100New Cars tlOO mentll, tilt telescoping wheel, __ :.;;:_c;_;::;.:_ ___ :..;.;.;._.;.__;:,;.;..;. _____ "-'-' __ ------------------------------------ power door locks, automatic cruise control, plus all the features that make thi!i one o( the world'ii: mo.o;t luxur- ioUJ;: automobll~s. t806BQE). Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open Sunday 1968 EL OORAOO • Fully • q u I pp e d , all-leather in. terior. Xlnt term.ll & interest rate. Pvt ply. $4150. Phone 5-19--031'1, 8 to 5 only ..... ask Jor Lori e CAD. 1969 CONVERTIBLE F'ACT'ORY Affi CONOmONING Exquisl!e Empire White w/ matching top. Plush red leather inter. Full power, tilt I& telescopic steering Stereo AM-FM, Multiplex, etc. Locally owned, LOW mileage beauty, Sold &: ser. viced by us. (ZLKi51). Pric· ed to sell loday! Orange County's Largci1t Selection of Quality Cadillacs Nabers Cadillac • :MOO HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 549-911)0 Open Sonday e CAD. '69 CPE . DE VILLE f'AC"I'ORY AIR CONDITIONING Full power, vinyl lop, leather interior . tilt • telescoping wheel, stereo Al\t /FM multi. pie:<, etc, This k>cal owner car sold &. serviced by Na· hers. {ZVC565), Orange County's Largest Selection of Quality Cadillacs Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open Sund'A CAD '68 CPE . DE VILLE FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING F'inished In beautiful tireTnii;! rosewood, with color coordln- aled bmv.<n vinyl top. Sad· dle leather interior, full pow. er including lilt, telescop- ing wheel, srereo AM /F'M multiplex, new WS\V tires, very low mileage on this im- maculate local owner car, which wrui sold & serviced by Nabers. (WlC657J Orange County's Larv.iit Selection of Qua lity Cadillacs Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa J\.1e.sa 54().9100 0J)t"n Sunday 70 Cadillacs 3 To Choose From Priced To Sell AT MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego Fl'W)'. 8!J4.33.4 l • 531-2450 '66 CAO. conv. El Dorado ~ all pwr, climate control, Ai't:/FAr 1tereo, cnuse con- 1ro1, tiJt A h~le. 1tttring v.·hl, gukle-matic, twlllte sm, UM9. 642-2413 or 545--0548. '62 CAO «Ir DeVille Air, all power, to mi. Pvt pl)' 833-3485 YOU'VE GOTI A DRIVE COMET!- PORA NIW DRIVING THRILL COME AND MllT THI BETTIR SMALL CAR FOR 1971 •• MIRCURY COMET. lowest Priced Mercury. Easy Maintenance. Great Gas Mileage. Short Wheelbase For Parking Ease. family -Sized lnte1iors. Sporty Looks. 3ALLNIW M~~ILS INCLUDING A 302Y·81 •o.1J•·•• I:. 'ti -' . ORDIR TODA YI ... =-I J ·'I 11-r ·1: .. '69 Cont. 70 COUGAR O•r frM t•ll 1"1 •sff cer wern11tty CM'ffl -... Z.DNrhntep ._ ..... ,.rt1 ••• leMr for 100 tlor1 er 4,000 Miltll' •.•. -· ....... '•"'•th ....................... , ... ·-·· ........ ·"*" •lff ...... .............. -.-. look for the seol on the windshield. It meon1 rho uted -•{iiocl••·~·""'" ~ ...... ..!H••••lt "'"'· ... ,.. cor yov bvy hot brond new tires. battery, llf>Ork pl1,1g1, .... ~ ...... W¥ .... ...,_,....,... .. __ 1:..104 tlou, ""'"' ... ,,. • -condensor, ond poinrs, ond ho1 been reconditiOf!.d IO M,_ $4199 po11 over 100 diognos11c tells for perfor...anco Oflod $31991 1ofety. . TrM •le frff tlrlwi•t i111111retl ot 1111xtn ce1tl :~~!~!.i!e!~~I $3266 '66 FORD C~~i"W--·~" V· $1566 ~· llllO. trans~ foctory oir conditiort- llfy .. (~ ... ,._,,... • "'!J. powtr Stftrlng, powtr broUs. "'""'· 1"hit.-.oll "'ft."""' roof. 11111· rodio, htcrter, w+iileWall lirH. Mttd M9!n1, _... '°"'"· VW•37 glo1.s, whtll CO'llO. SAE6'3 '66 Continental $ 99 '67 OLDS 98 •·""!" ""'" ,.._ ......... ~-18 ·-···--~~-$2066 llfy II'(~. lull~·..... . . COftd<hOll'"9, lull ~. r..tOI, heol.-, • ........ ~ lnl, lirlllod """" ~~ft,"""' ..ol ........ .-n. ..._. c-.. TA~722 . ...... (_l."11.11'611 '69 vw '67 PLYMOUTH ,_ .. .,M .. -.,o;w.•$1399 ~·_2 -q,V<.-.•-$1099 ~ ....... "-""'"· " "'"'· 111..i ... powtr S!Mnng, powtl' brobs, l'O- u~ool "' u co11d co• rron111>1"1111 .... dio, Mottr, MiirhWOll 1if.s. tWrted llUl10l gtou,whellccwin. 1:WF816 • , . '65 MERCURY :!!£~~!~~~!~1 $1199 ~"--··--·~ $999 ....,_<91'1di1'°"""4'Ml -.niM. ~ ,._ ,_,,_, ilJOWtf ...... ,.., '-'•· ............ mi.. .......... heew. ~ ..... '"" tins. """' ~<~.Cl:'W770 ·-•.l!!iltolll '69 MERCURY - '67 CHEVROLET $ -••MX>.CpV-l'-·$1899 ... .,_ ~~·~ ,, -1599 tro11s., foctor.r oir. co11dilion~11g, "-·"",.,_,,.......,.,.._._ ....... power 1t11 ron;, power {drsc) liM .... -lilatk -ti""' ... ~ W 11. radio. hfol•, lint9ll gkrst: ~ir.rw.\ffr?JS wtitel te\'tll. XTf'466 OPEN SUNDAYS $ SEE All THE NEW 1971 's IN OUR SHOW ROOMS TODAY! 7 MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON 1 ' $3974 . OZ76YS86889 FULL PRICE .-.~o c;._:_, NEW 1970 ·?' .. A•~,~ MONTEGO / ~' ~c~ 2DOOR I; t1"J _fr HARDTOP I FULL-,,_$2465 ' .- PRICE · · NEW1970 ~ MARQUIS · 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1 ·10·3 w1~:ow STICKER OZ68KS72425 2DOOR , HARDTOP FULL PRICE $2995 I V E R FOR IAle: 1948 Cadillac ill R 0 Y C A R aooc1 •rit---"'" '""· Call $48--09M, eves. ROLL S -·ROYCE 11.'i63,=,-=c.=~~""'.~~-'-"~---·rt1~~-,;1 §42-9'31 l925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA "'ES" .,,,.,.__,s"E"D"AN.,,.....,de-,V~l~lle-G~--, 5-41'1-4444 w/wht vinyl top. Full)' equipped. $5195. 549--0165. • • l='rl4i1, Dc:toW 9, 1970 TllANSPOR'fATIOH TRANSPORTATION -TIUNSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPCRTJTION TRANSPORTATI ON - ft DAILY PILO~ T A MCI Can ttoo UMd C•ra 1=~.;.:.... __ ·COMET 1meo.tod Aut.. 9600 CORYAIR 9900 Used C1r1 _u_,oc1_c_._'_'~---9900-,l·u_,_oc1'"-:c~··~·;::::-::-~9900.;.;;;I ~•wCan CORVETTE COUGAR 9800New C•r1 CONTINENTAL CORYAIR '&2 Oomet-6 eyl, 4 dr. '64 CONT., l owner, 4 dr., Cood transportation car. air oond., leather, xlnl cond. $250. ~ $950. or ?!? 492--0628 '63 CORVAIR '62 Monza, load orla eond. '6J CORVETTE '67 Coua:a..r Cpe, ori&:., like ~ ~:11..!.hl~ ~ H.T~ with soft top, ,.,.peed, nu,. 27,000 mi, auto, ps, 4 Speed, radio, hale:r. bel 10/alt s· -· Q;Mo-'""' elect~ie windows,· pow_er radlO. $16'r.I. 613-5621 or '62 COMEl'e ~~ ... ~co=NT=.L~4-d~,-. -,~,.-,. (OHV 166) • &leering. AM/FM radio, fi73..0728. $588 '64 Corvair, Cood cond, power disc brakes plus fac-l'·o"'T_,,Coo-g~-~GT~~."--p/-sl CORVAIR ExceUeot cond. $425. oond. Lthr, air , vin, tp .. • 83().'2868 + am/(m. $1875 644-2859 aft 7 MIKE Overhauled ena;, Best ofter. t.ory warranty. lZNB·958) R/H, Disc b~es.' Musi CaU after 5 pm: 8J6.-0446. $2199 ~. $l795, 644-245D. CONTINENTAL '62 CORVAIR McCARTHY "FRIEDLANDER" ·70 Coogu. :i;1. •''· RIH. ' Ill', bdow blu bk. wlm:ls or LINCOLN Qm~ntal '69 4 dr. 11:1 mint cond iUon. Vinfl roo(, leather interior, ai?- cood, J>'AT 5trt & bkrs. py,·r windows. 6 way M!at. tape stereo, tilt whttl. $4, 195. Ph days 673-7022, n i t es S....7873. 4-Speed, new .,PBint, new tires, radio, heater, very, very clean. IVCL-8061 BUICK 13750 BIACH (Hwy. 39) aft 6 pm Ut50 61!>-'1980 "63 lIT!NGRAY' R/11, 4 •pd, 893-7566 • 537-6824 . · . 15550 Beach Blvd. Radial tltts. Many Xtras! ~ ... •t San Die&<> FNy. Xlnt Cond. $16'0. 5'6-2109, t----------;;--;;;::::;;::-.:;;:---;;:=:;:i--:...D:._O..::._:D_G..::._:E:_ __ , 1 __ """'41 ___ -_"1_1·.,.2450 __ 1,,,rn.....==· ==,---..,~c 11 '68 Corvette hrdtp (both $445 Used Cars ~ .,,.,_., __ -Wattle irons & griddles sell '63 CORVETI'E Convert, 327, tops) 327, kpd, AM/FM, ,.~ like Hot Cakes w i th Custm body, Real Sharp! mq rim&. $2575/best oUer. 7100 Harbor Blvd. 64:)..().166 C'las!lified Ads! $1275. fi6...0439 547-5871, 54Q....3090. '900 Used C•rs 9900 Uud C•n MARK Ill THE FINAL STEP UP LUXURY PRESTIGE QUALITY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY This outstanding motor car is even more outstand- ing in 1971. For an experience you'll never forget, come in today and take a drive in the new Lincoln Continental Mark Ill for '71. Orange County's Finest Used Cars Over 50 To Choose From Coupe. S. factory air condition-'69 CONTINENTAL s4222 ing, full power, radio, heater, Landau Roof. All Continental luxury featurn. (YPT830) '68 COUCiAl XR7 $2666 .Aut~tic transmission, power stl!ermg, pov.·er brak~. fa ctory a.Ir. radio, heater, Landau roof. XEW 188. '70 MONTICiO MX SPT COUl'I $2888 Radio, heater, V-8 •. automatic trans .• power steering, factory a.Ir & in factory warranty. (252AGP) '66 MIRCURY COLONY PARK Station \Yagon. Full poWt'r with factory Alr, driven only 33,000 miles. IRR2734 l '68 MERCURY COLONY PAIK $2888 JO pass. station "'8.gon. Auto· mau~ trans .. radio, heater, power !!leenng, po"·er brakes, factory air, top luggage rack, exct"llent condlUon. YC~1 716. I '65 MUSTANli . .A utomatic transmission, radio, Mater, flO\\'er slttring, factor) air. XSA 945. '68 CONTINENTAL s3555 Cpe. The essence of luxury. fuHy power equippM, leather interior, factory air . Landau top. Stereo tape tilt st('('ring \\'httl. Lie. XEW 3.31. -'67 COUCiAl $18 A:utQ.. lf.Jn~ff.&:H, P.S .. FAC-TORY AIR t.:ONDmONING-, --. · \\"hlte-wall tires, etc. !TUX190l '66 IUICK RIVIERA Automatic, factory llir, full power, R&.H. (IPTlSO) '69 MUSTANCi ' $2444 VS. automatic, factory &it, PS, R&H. landau top. 11 ,000 actual miles. (XRP914 1 '67 FORD CiALAXll 4 Door Hardtop. Automa tic, factory air, PS, PB, R&:H. (VAZ307) '65 COMn CALIENTE Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, poYo'er steering, J'>OWE'r brakes, Vl'ry clean. W AB 885. '67 CADILLAC $2666 Sedan De. Ville. Fu11 po.,1,.er, a.nd factory &ll'. Very dea.n. AGB 326. BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT ohnson •son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK ill • MERCURY• COUGAR 540.5630 COSTA MESA 2626 Harltor Blvd. 642·0981 TBREE GENERATIONS IN TB E AVTO/llOBIU BVSINESS 1'MI OLDIST ISTAILISHED "FACTOI\' DIRECT' UNCOLN·MllCUIY DIALll IN ORANliE COUNT\' ) '62 Dart Wagon Alllomat.ic, radio. heater. IMPN 022) $299 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 15550 Beach mvd. San Dieeo Frwy, 894-3341 -531-2450 '68 DODGE RT FULL POWER + factory air, Low miles. Must liquidate immediately. ht 12199 buys. XEUJ.54. CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '70 DART .SWING~R Sl50 & T.O.P. 543-8055 FIRE81RD '68 Firebird 350-17,000 mi, 4' spd, loaded! Beaut. $2000. 64~747 or 646-3773 FORD e FORD '68 CNTRY SQR. WAG. FACTORY ATR CONDITIONING 9 passenger, VS, automatic, pov.·er steering, power brak· es. electric windows, tilt v.•heel, strrco AJ\.1/FM mul· tiplex, luggage. rack, new \VS\V tires. Imn1aculate! (_ \VT1'564 J _ Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa f\lesa 54().!HOO Open Sunday TOP DOLLAR ... . CLEAN USED CARS See Andy B1·own THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 H&rtm Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-()(110 FORD "67 Country Squire Wgn, 9-pass, fac air, VS. auto, p.s., p.b. radio, lug· gage rack, nu Goodyear Po lyglass wht/slde/wall tires, Jmmac. Bought nu Sept '67, under 30,000 m i. $1795. 84Z...1993 '66 FAIRLANE WAGON Automatic, 'l)Ov.·er s1eerlng, 8.ir cond, stereo !ape, dlr. (TAY 279) Will take car in trade or finance private par. IY. 54&:4052 or 494=68lt-. - '64 Country Squire Ford Stn Wgn. Xlnl cond, a ir cond, nu tires, will guarantee, l owne r. $895, Dr, Hartlus, 646-5924 '60 FALCON ,Wagon : Reblt/eng, aulo/trans. Gd. Tram/Car. S200 or Bst .Dfr. 536-8903 '67 Fllirlane conv. P/s, r&h, elect top. 390 cm. 42,000. Sharp int, xlnt n1ech. No fault. S!!!ri. 846-1165 '69 r ORD Ranch \Vagon. Aulo; fA<" 11.ir P/S - stereo/radio. Xlnt cond. Sac. $2750. 837-4907. 1964 Fairl11.ne Spor1s Coupe, V8 289, p/s, good tires, IX'w braltes. S.'i50 days 53fi...3804 ; evt'I 536-7438 1962 Ford station wagon. R& H. automatic. ~1echanics SpPCial. Phone 968-5214 alter 6 P.~t . '67 RANCHERO xlnt cond, 6 cyl., 3 ~rd. 2 nl'W lires. Call 493-4466, 492.5911. '66 Eron. van camprr, r & h, new mags, I~, xlnt cond. S1495. or ? ? ? .(92..()628 1967 Fairlane .t dr. Hard to find model. Xlnt. cond. 67>4»t • original Ownl'r. '66 GAl.A.XIE SOQ..Psfpb, fac air, tape deck. Very &oorf cond. Lo m i. &U-Zl65 UN COLN '66 Contlnental, 11.ir. pwr, ll"ather. Xlnt cond. $1625 or offt'r. 4.IJ4...4712. MAVERICK '70 MA VE RICK. aylo tnn&. ~al pre!ty, Xlnt rond., S300 T.0.P.~. MERCURY '68 Colony I' ark 9 Passenger Wa~n. Full pow- er + air conditioning. dlr. Must sell! fXLE 6381 Will take I r 1 d e or .!l.nanct. 494-774<1. '61 ~IERC STATTON/WAG· 390 P/S, P/B. a Ir . Rlbll/tra~ " betd!, $.lSO 968-.1132 $3199 - '63 VOLKSWAGEN ' lug. Laoh .\harp, n.ou 1florii. (Olk4S.) Won~ 011 ""9 ot $695 r; l 0 lr•~ll ;" c11l11r, oir t1Mi1;.•td. 1ut• ,;.~.:. iod,., heotu. N• .. tirts l •••YI rtol. (omplm!y Wllt1yd1Kkt<I $1695 ~. 11.T. 8rof,11 '""" ""'lt"°"4 onl"'iot-, Aircon6 , ~ llff< .............. , ond bmkK, outomai.c, whott woll1. rodio. lo'" mil109t (9'8A00) $259.5 SEE THE GREAT NEW LINE Of GMC TRUCKS AT BILL BARRY PONTIAC TODAY! -···-#~ 9800 New Cars . $495 $2695 fi,.bird. A.-tOlldol.oniqg. "°"'"' >lttl'""J, pow tr bro~11, outo.1•0•1.Cotd~•'O~ Yf:tow (649 A2P) • $2999 $395 CREDIT CONSUL !ANTS ON DUTY 9,00 A.M •• 10 10,00 P.M . CAI.I. :;41.26111 9800 • • T u, • I • BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA "Spec~alizing Ill Quality" GOOD VALUE USED CARS '62 SKYLARK VI, 1ulom•lic, r1dio, h11l1t, powtt 1fttrint , powt < win· dew1, ft cftry t ir, O nly "4,000 rnil11. Ju1t imflltt u· l1t1, !HM Tllll $795 '62 INYICTA 4 Oe or ll1rdlop. VI , t ulom•· tic, r•dio, h11t1r, pow1r 1!11•ln1, pew1r br 1~11 , t ir c.ond iti onin9. Nont t1NEI04 l $595 '64 WILDCAT 4 DoOr ~1rdlo p. Va, 1ulofll t· tic, rtllio, h11t1r, power tl11rinq, pow1r b r•~tl, fie· lory 1ir. E:atr1 c.l11n. (EBO· 9011 $895 '65 FORD F1irl1n1 500 2 Or. H.T., VI. 1ul11m1f;c, '"'dio, h11!1r, power 1!11rin9, lmm 1eul1!1 ctr. fTIZ141 l $895 '65 OPEL 2 Ceor coup1 . .C 1p11d h 1n1· min ion, r1dio i nd 1'i11t1r. I RGU062 ) $695 '66 CHEVROLET M1libu 2 Or. H.T. VI, 1ult.>· m1Hc-; h1n1mi11ion, r1dio, h11!1r, pew1r 1!11rin9. E:ac1I· li nt 1ulomobil1. !Y ~WIJ 71 S1295 • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 Mercedes Benz Coupe Roadster Fu lly equip)ed with ~ speed ft1nu11i11ien, AM -FM redio, ,ewer 1teerin9, 1ir condition· in9, etc. App•. 11,000 mite1. le1utiful b1ige eil1riof with R1+ur1l tin i"l1rior. Yeu must tee ind drive thi1 ger· 1101u cir. PRICED TO SELL BAUER · BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. <:OST A MESA 548-7765 '"itm ____ _ ' MERCURY MUSTANG '67 Mustang Fastback Automatic transmission, pow. er stcerin£. Lie, TSK·2l0 $139f .J1rtuµort 311nµ o rt~' MUSTANG PLYMOUTH '64 G.T.O. RAMIL.ER T·llRD '66 T·BIRD Conv., air, pwr, low mu. l Q\Vl'lf!.r. $1295\ 497-1850 or <l!M-7192 • '69 T·Bird, ~r )aiodau, Loaded! New t:irtl, beautiful cond! 675-2917 • ·~ T-Birri: YeUow Sharp. · r.1u1I Sell! Sac.: $1500. 644-4655 * of FLEEf and EXECUTIVE 19·70 IMPALA SPORl COUPES ............................................. -··. CONNELL CHEVROLET ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .'68 Fury Ill Plym outh convert. Auto., R&H, power 1t11rin9, t ir cond., near new top. High rubber. !ZZD- 7S bl . '69 Nova 4-Door VB, automatic, radio, lleettr, P.S, l•ctory a ir. Oetcf sharp ctr. Rema inin g 50,000 mi. wtrranty. t 38 r 9B6 l. TRANSPORTATION '65 DODGE COIONn $699 A"to., R&H . IRHM5Q6 1. '60 CAD. CPE. DE VILLE $599 Everything & 1trong. I JKX900 1. "65 IUICK 4 DOOR $599 P.S., tuto., R&H, eir , near new rubber. !HOM6l II. '62 IEL AIR WAGON $499 R&H, P.S.,a uto. Strong. IHWA316J. "65 CORVAIR $699 2 Or. H.T. 110 HP, 4 speed, turbo ch arger. (PI G 176 ), 'U CHEVY II Z DI. H.T. $699 Auto., R&H. Nice car. IJRM580 l. "U FORD 1/J TON PICKUP $899 Stick 1hift, qoocf truck. l573l7F). "61 FORD 'h TON PICKUP Stickfshift, 9ood truck. 1643860 ). $599 '69 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. R&H, e utomatic, power 1f11rin9, lact. t ir. Specie! this week. IXYH408 l, '67 Camaro 350 VB, eutom1tlc., r1dio, heeter, power 1t1erin9. Super sport equipment, IUUV6 17J, YOU BET' 1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SID.AN DI VILLI SPECIAL $1195 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1203 .-. • '67 Impala '&&Impala / 2 Or. H.T. R&H, autometic, f)owtr 1t1erin9, air cond. Thi1 car has I i ~• 24,000 hon11t mil11. Week End special. IUOL5~l l. 2 Or. H.T. Super Sport. Auto., P.S., P.B., radio, •ir, vinyl rool. A d••d sharp c•r. G uar- anteed con cf. Like I 00 % .JO dtyo. IRYP8 l21. '65 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. VS, 327. Auto., R&H , P.S., new color. Nice. 1226763 ). '6' V.W. IUG R&H , stick, specie] pr ice on a nice car, IYCL250 1. '66 MUSTANG VS , R&H, automatic, P.S., tir cond. Nice C•r. New color. ISIS 250 ). '61 V.W. DUNE IUGGY R•dio, roll b•r, bucket seets, 11tr1mely well dona. Strong car. IXVF228 1. $1199 $1499 $1499 $999 '61 RIVIERA $3299 Be ige car. Gold vinyl roof. Full power l a ir. E•trem•ly nice cer. Don't p111 this, IXRW7561 . ''7 IAIRACUDA $I 099 2 Door h•rdtop1 R•dio, heater, •utometic, · power 1t1erin9 . Real nice car. IVEE019 I, 'H PONTIAC GTO $2599 Ortn91 c•r. 2 Or. H.T., Auto.,R&H , P.S. ri9ht miles . Stron9. Sure ne1d1 • home. 120T630 I. COSTA MESA ' • I I 1. I i I I . t ~ '" "' ... ·-- • ·STILL OVER 100 l970's TO GO! • At Once A Year C'-anc• - Discounts T·Birds Galaxies LTD's- Wagans--Tari~cks llW 1970_ TRUCKS _ ALSO AT FINAL DISCOUNTS P.1 OO's F·250's P.350's Econoline Vans SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT Fun trade-In value far your WI ARI THI SHOWCASE DEALER .•. FOR El. Dan!ft__Ca~,. Mini Homes, Chassis MOiftts_ancl Jlalbcsa .Motor Hamef. CHOOSE FROM SHELts· TO COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS s210~00-TO $9895.00 Try .W--You luy With Our -•bl• llentel Semo MUSTANG SALE 15 lo choole·f.-. •6s thru 70 moclel1. Coupeo, hiriltopo,...,. vortlble one! 2 + 2 Fittbecks. Some with.4 1plld'., el• 1lr CQ11- dltlonln9 •nd 1utomltic models. ,EXAMPLE: 1966 MUSTANG au1P'Rrc'i'lt·m ,: • '69 ~~~!t.~~.~.~RDTOP -~896 , f•c+.ry wtn1nty 1¥_1il 1ble, DCXS~l7) · '69 '69 '67 '70 '67 MUSTANG lo1d.d. VI , RIH, pow1r lfffrin9, 1ir coitditioni!MJ. IXWY005l $2196 ~~~-~~~~ ... ~.. ' $2396 RIH. IZAC212l FORD VAN H11vy cluty .. Cu1tom interior, fully eq11ippecl. IV952261 - FORD 46 EXCIT1NG ' NEW 1971 MODELS! . Our 119 Vo.lume Inventory (One . Of The Largest In So. Calif.) Gives You a Choice of Models, Colors, and Optional hulpment at 111•1 Volume Savings. · IMMEDrATE D.ELlVERY ON PINTOS! SK - .DAY. A -c .._MILE DAT0 WUK0MONTH •so·oo . MONTH 36 MONTHS AL±-MAKES .AND MODELS AT E9UALLY COMPETITIVE RATES USED CARS AUlifi\1 f«f ''h1AB"1 CENT£R SEAL OH THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LAIOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR• 90 DAYS c.... .u ..,11.rc.r.,.,.. IMI..._ ...-.. .11 I '•..._a-. ,.., ..t, PLUS ....... ""9ry _. ........ .,.._,All ..,.., _... .................... ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED , TRADES ACCEmD PAID FOR OR, NOT '64 COMn 4 DR. SEDAN 6 cylinder. auto., low miles, radio, heater. (PDT066). '65 P\.TMOUTH SAmLITE 2 Dr. H.T. VS. auto., power 1teertn1, air conditioning. (EJC707) '69 CORTINA fiT 4 speed, radio, heater. Low mileage. (YTI'578). . '65 MERCURY 4 DR. H.T. R&:H. auto., ah', power 1teerlna, (RFR973), $1596 . . TRUCK·YAN.CAMPER SALE Many lo choo11 fnnn -'64 thru ?II "'°"'lt-'h Ions l % ton1 tt1ndercl, •utomltlc, 4 ..,cl tr1nsmlnlon1. Some with 1ir con. .,ltionint, campers •nd umper. shells. ·EXAMPLE: ·1964 GMC PICKUP V6 engine, 1t1M11id tr111tl9li11ion, l•nt •~ ... IP94557 ) OUR P•ICI $196 . I 69 ~~~:~'1!~',~~~,~~~'"·•·mift~2196 tr•n1m1111an, paw1t sl••rin9, power d11c. br•k11, radio, heat.tr, law 111il1'19a. IXSRl6]) '69 '69 FORD GAL 500 2 dr. H.T. f11JI power, e11to,, 1ir canG., vinyl roof. IXXA5241 LTD 4-DOOR H.T. Full power, .tit canditionin9, vinyl rOGf, vinyl interiot, Fact, wattanty ..,ail abl1. fXSS267) 1796 PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM To 9 PM MON · I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS HOURS 7 AM Ta 6 PM TUE-FRI • l • • • . . ' I . -, " ' ' ' , ' " l-] 1 ., ii l , ~ Qi! ~·I E = cj ·~ ., • 1. I