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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-10-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' 17 ' -• 29<5 "SJ '* 4f .. --'-- •• . -......... <: ~ •.-··-• ........ ___ ._.,.. .... _ .. ------- , . .... 1•ay L. star.ke -t D.ead~ ShipJDaie Of ;JFK OD 109 . - -I • I ' I ! T • .Dli Skip•iiate -' " I ' Ray Starkey A.bout to Go to Sea for ·Ltut ·f~e . By ARTHUR R. VINS~ Of tlHI D1Ur Plitt lt1ff He got into the Navy only with a doo- tor'a help and was on the maverick crew of a dilapidated torpedo boat commanded by a skinny young Harvard graduate whose name -and vessel would become histocy's heroes. · He was aboard when the PT 109 was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroYer Aug. 3, · 1943, in the Solomon Islands and he said he owed "lilS life to John F. Kennedy. Fonner Torpedoman 1.C. Ray L. Starkey is about to go to sea for the last time. The big, rawboned Kennedy shipmate died of a heart attack at the age of 56 fhursday. He asked that his ashes be scattered on the ocean followii:ig a funeral scheduled today at 1 p.m. in Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. Nearly a lifelong Orange County resi- dent, Mr, Starkey lived most recently at 70t·N: Spurgeon St., Santa Ana, and was employed by Signal Oil and Gas Company in its Huntingtnn Beach petrolewn fields. His life and work were never glamorous, compared to those of his World War II skipper. He was full of colorful tales of the PT 109 days and the Pacific war, yet he ever became reluctant in later years to sh.ire them, because of lhe publicity. He was interviewed the summer of 1963, before he and other PT 109 <:oa1t Weat .. er ~ Hazy sunshine will peep throogh the-blanket or coastal fog Tuesday, whtle temperatures sink into the middle 60s, and inland mercury 1k!ds to 77 degrees. ' iINsmE TODA l' Grange County's chief admini· striltive officer ts paid more than 141 ,000 annu.aUu. His bosst.s, the f ive men who sit on the board of suptrvbors, make only $15,· 0001JE'T ytm" .Stt .~dvflttl 1dtar11 ' rundbwm ... Paoe 11. .. • ' .. u " " " " • " .... " " 1urvfvon left for a goodwill vis.it in Japan with crewmen of the Amaeirt, which sunk their vessel in Blackett 1Strait. He hinted the trlp was silly, but he was obviously pleased. "It was war," said Starkey during a lengthy interview in which he wasted no words- "We'd sure as hell have done the same to them if we had the chance.'' De.spite his·basic austerity with words, he>nnted .. ry niuch. to lalW oa, Nov. IS, 1963, whm visited on tbe job bJ tbe wne report.er for a n!acUoo-type 11arJ on the tragedy In Dallu. , . "I hope he doesn't clie," aald Starkey, so lhe newsman tried to tell what wu just announced on the-car radlO u genUy as -he could. Starkey cried. He tried twice to join the Navy after (STARKEY, Pase Z) Hearing on Marina Palace Near Climax in Seal Beach By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI DI tflt D1liY ,l!tt ll•ff Six weeks of testimony surrounding the controversial Marina Palace-license hearing should reach its climax tonight with a decision from the Seal Beach City Council. . Public deliberations by the five- member council have been set for 1S p.m. in the council chambers. .County Woman Geu Oil Weil ' For Anniversary At stake is lhe dance hall license of Willifml L. Robertson, 71, who hu betn accused of negligent supervision during Saturday night teen dances which have allegedly led to nwnerous ei:cesses by'it.s patrons. A1legations by authorities include: -Couples fondling each other in dimJy lit comers of the building. -:-Pill popping and marijuana smoking near the drinking fountain .and in restrooms. -Acll of slmulat"111Ulial inlerc:ouroe., -The use of foul la'nguage among boys . and girls. -Objectionable B011gs by the en-- tertaining rock bands. Several undercover officers, brought to ·U!e wlbl"8 stand by Police Chief I.ee case, testified in det.iil-Ufthe ane1ectof; Diamonds may be a girl's best 1riend, fenses during the protracted htarinp. but Rose Silverman, 48, setUOO ban oil Defense Attorney Russell W. Bledsoe, well as her 30th wedding annivenll')' gift on the other ·hand, labeled the charges a Sunday. 0 mnokescreen" and said they were being So what kind· of choice did she lave? • explolted to distract attention from a Economic mat~rs weren't J'9IY when lhree-w~ canspiracy by top city of4 '"Mr: an<( Mn. Morris Si1Vermai1. e( 13211 ficiala. ~oeg8', Drive_. Garde I\ Grove, w1re mar-The alleged conspirators are Ch!ef r1ed . . . Case, former City Managu Lee Risner "Don't worry, We'll own an oil well and current City Manager Denni.I someday,1' she reassured the young Courlemarche wlvJm Bledsoe hu at4 groom. bUt it dldn'L happen. teriipted to link to a $100 million high-rise Not until Sunday. · redevelopment project along t b e The 50-year;old husband leiled a pro-beachfroot. · , · ducing oil well in Los AngeleS as an an-. . ~. according to the Los· niversary gift and had a mainmoth can! l,pgelp ~wyir.~l<d (onnidablt op- lnsla)]ed alo~ the derrick • .,, •• • • ~ . posiUon to lbeJ><Oieo' and hid lo.bwlifl. "ROie, tllaiW !Or':IO wonainw ,W.~·-ed tlu\Jugh ...,..tional char1<1 agaWI Jt aays. "Love, Morrie." · bis· dlflc:t! hall. . , She will receive a check for '100 per During an wlier hearln& .. belore· City month, which Is what her tpOtme pays on Manager Dermb: C o'U'f t e"'\n at ch e ~ the lease, while all oil .P?'l!.fi.ta go to lhe Robert.Ion Vf'U found in ·viotaUon of the company. city's dance hall rules and plae«I on two Mrs. Silverman can't very well visit the weeks auspem.lon and a year of pto- rtg each day lo -her IMl"'rsary batioo. gift, so the company ii ha"°' a nine-Inch Roberilon appealed the decision to the plastic r<pllCa ·made lo dlsplly In U!elr city Council which cranted.lllm tbe .... Donepl Drive ruidenco. ~Ina. • I .. .. . ... (;ounty WoJhan:~s -. \ ---! ' . ... - Anniversary ~if.t . -. A Real Oil-Weir . -' - ----------.-------...... I 2 ·rnurelles 1 . . . . . . ' ' . Buildings By· United Prell lntenratloaal A series 'of lour exploalons rocked . Rochester, • N.Y., · heavily damaging a · fede ral building-plus..a..county-clerk~1~(.._ fice and ·two churches today in lhe.na· tion's continuing wave of bombings. 'l'he five-story atone fedei'al building, deKrlbed by witneuel ii-' !..b.a.l.f destroyed'' by the blast, bad been raided Sept 6 ·by a group which c.alle<I ltaell tbe "Flower City Conspiracy." ' Offices of the SelecUve Service Board. · the FBI and lhe U.S. attorney were ransacked then. Since last Monday there have betn li.l terroristic bombings, three of them in California and the others 1n lllioois, Washington and New York.· So far the explosions, with radical g1"9ups often taking credit, have been aimed at public buildings, although alr4 ports have been threatened. There have been no Injuries. Both· the Federal Avllltloo Agency and the Defense ~ent have ii.sued . warnings conct:rning tbruta to airplane1 and federal structures. Hampering police ln th e I r tn- veaUgatJona were a number of .hoax telephone calla.warning of explOtions that never happened. · Such calla-were i:ecelved bofon both tbe Stanfonl.&uthem Callfwma. collqe > football game Solurday I t Palo Alto and the Oakland Raiden-Denver Broncos pro tilt Sunday. . • searcbea were made. at both at.adlums but no exploeives were found'and football fans demonstrated little fear ..:.. IS',008 turned oot at Stanford and M,000 at Oakland. The second floor ol Queens courthouse In New York City was bombed Saturday, shortly after a warning call from a person who identified hlm'.!elf u a \\'eatherman member. On Thursday. blasts heavily damaged a courtroom at San Ralael. Calif .• 'a Na4 tional Guard armory at Santa Barbara, and a University of Washington ROTC · building ip seattle. . DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER ·12, ·1970 Warming. f;Jp : ., ~ --· .lliiiik coat•and:biklnl-~e unusu~I beach combiriatrori forCaiiandra .sty)e1,,betself an ,1J11usual h<•cb attr•ction .. She doQll~d,coal to keep .warm on ·Uie.:beach at-Sydne.r.: A"stralia, during spring cold ·snap, a sign ·that summer:h.as not· quite arrived in4he land down 1under. ' . ' . il'M,ifqh Qrvp Dea{l line F'o~·~~ .·ca.tihihl ·HOstages· The Haymarket Square police.statue. in , Chicago was .blown up JWit a week ago and since then the Chicago Free· Press bas printed a· letter ff'om a woman who wrote;. ''I planted the bomb tllat blew up · , ' ' ' . , JM poymarket pig statue." . , • MON'l'REALHUfp;-.'.Tbe ' f6\vrlst ' Mn •'"'~'.and th'at ·;bofh - ~ 1et1et ended: • . Quebec LiberationFronf said today It bas . wanted laJl'yer ~ Lemieux, a lonl· •:W1e an oaUaws, ·WI: are tree"'!' 1usperidtd 4ii1definltel"' the deadlines on time defender of rLQ clients wbo Is no• "A I -to tbe people · ' ' •·Oeatbtotheta.ciltplgs!" the ~II/es of'two poUUcal hostages It Is in jail, to act 11 an int~ m The Frff p,..... a ..,..paper, Is edited hold~. negoUatfons with the 1ovenunent. , by, fonner newunen -91m the ataas of In eeparate !=Ommunlques .ft'om ~e two But the communlquei, which nn ae- Oticago'1 daily news~pera. ce.lts of the Front de Liberation de companied by handwritten letttra from The bl11ta on Thunday followed Quebec (FLQ) which hold! Brltl!b Trade both hoslag .. , opeiled out dlfforonl pruentauon of 1 tape-recoYered threat Commissioner James cross and Quebec ransom terma. The commwuq~ were by lter1wMtint Dohm, fullUve Weltfier. Labor ,and Immigration Minister Pierre seht to tw~ French-language r1clio """' .man leader. LaPorte, the FLQ aald the deadline had llleo KIDNAP, P ... I) - .. I ' J .. r . t OIJiV PILOT s MondlJ, October lZ. 1970 .. --. Edison Lack of Evacuation Plan Said 'Tragic' l leader of. the foes or 'nuclear 1tUatin& plant expansion at San Onofre ~Y tmned "trqic" the aswt<d i.. !lity ot Edison Company offidala: to !all an evacuallon plan ln event of ' aster tt the_ nuclear complex. \· ;an Clemente High School instructoq trick O'Brien, 1poke1m1n for Sari !rnenle's GUARD ·,1roup (Groups &d AgalMt Radiological Dangers) ac- ~ixon Plans I ro Step Up ., . . ;.ampmgmng iARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -President (On will swing into al1-0ut political mpaigning Saturday with appearances four states -Vermont, New Jersey, nnsylvania and Wisco~n, the White use announced today. "llie Pr.esldent will be campaig~" tthe-one-day trip, said Presidential ea' Seeretar:y Ronald, L. Ziegler. ~ was the first admission that Nixolt ready to plunge into full·scale cam· !gning to win a Republlcan victory the Nov. J election. The aMounee- :nt was made by Ziegler as the Prfti .. lt and Mrs. Nixon flew to CoMecti• ; for Colwnbus Day appearances ill rtford and Stamford, labeled "non- itical'' by Ziegler but definitely aimed the state's predomlnanUy Italian· lerican vote. ti.ma w..as met at 12:15 p.m. EDT to- r at Br~dley Jntcrnatlonal airport In ndsor Locks. about 15 miles north Hartford, by Transportation Secre- 'Y John A. Volpe and chief Republican ndidales from the state, including p. Lcwe\I J. Wicker Jr·., the guber· t.orial candidate, ao4 U.S. senatorial 1didate Rep. Thomas J . M~skilt ihe press spokesman aaid the Prest- 1t will fly to Burlington Vt., Saturday an airport rally. ~rom Vermont, he will travel to wark, N.-J., for another airport meet· ;. After that, he will go to Teterboro ·port, also in northern New Jersey, :J so on to Monmouth County where "will appe.ar at the Garden State Air nter. cused the ulility or evading the que5tion late last week in hearings tiefore PUC Examiner Arch Main. The apecific question under cross et· aminaUon of several Edlson witnesses dtaU wllh a plan to evacuate the.popula· tion of the city in cue of a serious disaster at the comple(. In essence, Edison officials said their f!rm had no ~cific..plans._but a_CivU De fense plan doea exist. bring ei:perts kl San Clemente later thiJ "The attemp~ by utility officials to wttk to ttsuty for the opposition when evade responsibility for • comprthenslve the bel.rtoas reswne.. .•. . evacuation plan for the portions of the Cap~trioo B•y ~ threatened by the Ma in arreed to contltlue the hearings disaster capability o( San Onofre ls thli. Wednesday morn_ing to allow the foes tragic," O'Brien said. · tlme to develop their Hat of witnesses. .O'Brien,. wbo&e queries amounted to Although several prominent experts in much o( the cross exan1ination Friday, the nuclear generating field have been nid hiJ aroup was continuing its ef[~~ntac:ted, spokesmen for the foes still have not yet announced who will testify for their aide. The he>rinp, held lhrouah.J HI .,,. by the PUC, .were called to eva.luale an application by Edison and. San Diego Gu and Electric on their plans to build two nuclear reactor statlom costing almost one·hllf·billion dollars. The site Is Im· mediately downcoast of the eiisting San Onofre reactor. · Much of the local oppasition to the plants amounts to the demands that the reaclorl be pl>ceclinland, downoout and underground. Petitiqns bearing an estimatOO 600 signal~ already have been subml'iied to the P1JC by the loca.I oppo~~nts. More ~re expected to be filerp v.•hen the hearings1resume Wednesday morning. Light to go Underground UPI Ttl•ftllt REGULAR CAMBODIAN TROOPS STILL WITHOUT UNIFORMS R•9·t•g Army Eights Unstylish War In Southeest Asj• Edison Says~ ~ewloivlark 1 Cost at $1,500 A much criticized atrtet light wire near Meadowlark Airport, Huntington Beach, soon will be la.ken down a n d under grounded. Southern California Edison Company hu tokl the city that the bill for under· grounding 190 ftet of wire along Heil Avenue will come to about $1 ,500. It will be paid by the city. "The city muat pay because we are the customer and we requested that it be taken down," City Administ:ator From Page 1 STARKEY ... war broke out.. but he was in his late 20s and had high blood pressure. His phy1iclan in Huntington B e a c h prescribed nitroglycerin tablets to be taken juat before that phase of the en- listment physical examination, on his third and last chance to pass it. "Old_ Doc Whittaker didn't know what he was getting me into," said Starkey with a grin, displaying burn scan on llis hands from the fiery nightmare in which two PT 109 shipmates died. A guest at President Kennedy's inaug. uration· and a part.time consultant on the film based on then-Undersecretary of the Navy Paul Fay's book about the PT 109. Starkey criticized it. He said Hollywood gilded and glamor· lzed it to the point that it took liberties with the truth and underplayed Lt. (jg) Kennedy's role in leading his men to eventual rescue from a small island. Doyll Miller commented today.+ -~ wire has become one of the key points in the present controversy over Meadowlark Airport, The wire is 40 feet above ground and ru ns across the planes' landing pattern. Only eight days ago a light plane clipped the wire on IL!: approach and nearly crashed. Public Works Director James Wheeler said that the undergrounding w6rk will be carried out by Edison crews and will begin within the two weeks. He added that it was not proposed to remove any of the poles. The city council recently agreed to ""lake the initiative in undergroundlng the wire and in putting flashing lights on 12,000.volt power li nes in an alley north of Heil Avenue and along Warner Ave· nue south of the airport. The city is hoping that the Edison Company will pay for the cost of putting lights on the power lines. "\Ve are still discUssing the cost o~ this project. but my feeUng at the mo- ment is that this would not be at the cit.v's expense," f.1itler said. Richard Campbell, general manager for Edison in Huntington Beach, a a id that his company was •·con.sklering" the request. The recommendation to underground the street light wire and light the trans· mission lines was made last week by the city's airport committee, headed by Robert Dingwall, president or the HOME Council. Dingwall comme nted today, "It seems to me it v.·ou!d be less expcnsive to Edi- son to put blinking lighls on the lines than to keep replacing them as they are clipped by planes. ··Jt also strikes me that a public spirited organization v.·ould do this for sarcty reasons as well as for protecting their own equipment." Mrs. 1'V alter Burroughs, Ex-Publisher's ~if e, Dies Ml'!. Walter Burroughs, wife or the former publisher} and principal owner of lhP. Orange Coas6 DAILY PILOT , died in her sleep Saturday night at her home , 51 l Cliff Drive in Newport Beach. iiixon then will fly to Olmsted State u s R d d ,..,t in Pennsylvania, but there was • • ,Troops e uce word on what town he would visit in Mr •. Starkey portrayed the crew as a gang that hadn't fit in well with other PT boat unit!:, but responded to t h e young skipper's leadersh ip. A residenr of the Harbor Area for more than 24 years, Mrs. Burroughs was active in numerous charity and philanthropic organizations in Orange County and along the Orange Coast. nnsylvania. _ l'rom Pennsylvania, he will fl y to ~:~~~=;.~i!~ .. Below Nixon's Order Draft Board Halts Calls WEST UNION, Ohio !UPI) - The Adams County Draft Board says it will refuse to issue any more draft calls unit borer "Cas- sius Clay and others of a similar circumstance" are inducted into the Anny. -mrk-seaman, 1 comb1t Marine in World War II and chairman of the three-member board in this Southern Ottio community of 1,720, said the board thinks "It Is highly unfair that some must serve while others go free ." He said the board sent a letter to National Seleetive Service Director Curtis Tarr, stating, in part: "We ••. are writing this letter to go on record saying we are withholding all inductions until such time that Cassius Clay and others of similar circumstances are in· ducted into the armed services." Clay, former heavyweight boxing champion, has been Inducted, but has refused to be sworn in. Hls case is under appe.al. DAllY PILOT .. ..,... ..... ...... -CMNM-"-·-.... i.1 •• .., ... _ ~COAST rUll.tsHINQ C:OMr.urt JteHrt N. w,,4 ,,.ldlnf er.ill l'vMllMt Jtck Jt. C1i1rl•Y \'tce ~ ... t •r4 ~rel Mf!llllT' ihomet Kee•il Editor 1fto191e1 A. M11rphl11• M-tlnJ l!dltor f:ich•" P. Hilt S0\111'1 Ot•roo COtlnl~ Ullor Off•• CM,. MtMt :m w .. 1 lay'"""' ~ftllllOrl lflch: ml W•I l1lllo1 11111! .... ffd Lit-l•t,11\ ,,, l"Ornt ........ VI H~l11'tlterl l11dl: 11111 ltKll l llllltvtrtl ~ c;.ltlnlMI.: ~ Horlfl l!.l C..l'l'llM RMI OAn.V rt\.01', "1111 Wlkll k flllTlbllld flol "'"""""'"' .. IN*ll"'"' dilly «irQtpt '"""' df1 111 ...,..,.,. c,dlUOM ftw l. ...... 1 latdl, ... _. tlldl. CO.It Me1, H1111t"-• ... di 11.4 ir-wnttln Vllllff. •*"I "'1111 ,... nfiilM\ ~1. O~t C.HI l'l*llllllnt c-nY tnrlliflt pl•"'• •rt 111 till W1t1t llltlO• 11¥«.. Ntw'JllO'I hid!. itt4 lllll Wt:d .. , Mrttt. Celll """""" 1...,.._ C714) '42-4111 Cl•lfW Admtitl .. 6424671 ' S. Cle,..,... All o.,.,,_.,., 1 ... , ..... 4f1-44zt c:.rrtfM, 1'11. Ot•• Cent l'vlllltl'llllf C.-"1'. NI fttWI lltrlto, H1.,,.1r11:..i1. ~Ill ft'Mlttff' tr td¥¥tl .. 1T11Mi. Mtl lll _,, M r ... M11u " wll..... .,.._i.I ,.,. """ ...... CltflJ'l'itlrt -'· Meil"' tit" "911t·_. 1111d et N"'*"' l •tO. .,. c:.i." ~. (l!iftrllll. ·~llMti"*' • ., utf'W u • -"''"i • ., -n 11.1s """1~1y1 flllll191'f ••11MllON. u.u l!!O"~t", . SAIGON (UPI¥ -The United States has reduced its troop strength in Soulb Vietnam below the 384.000 mt:n called for In President Nixon's phase f o u r withdrawal program, the U.S. Military Command said today. The regular weekly troop strength report showed there were 384,600 U.S. servicemen in the war zone as ol Oct 8, but spokesmen said "further red uc-- tions" had brought the total beJow the authorized ceiling of 384,000 ordered by Nixon for Oct. 15. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird had predicted the troop strength reductions S u n d a y in Washington . Military sources in Saigon said Coqi· munist military activity in the region around Saigon was at its lowest level since the U.S. Cambodian operations June 30. but Phnom Penh dispatches to- day said the Commu nists had moved a regiment of about 2,500 men into position barely nine miles above Phnom Penh. The buildup was at Prek Tameak and the Communists moved in without op- position. In August, the Cambodians suf· ft:red more than 200 casualties i.n driving the Cemmunists out ef the tewn . From Pa9e 1 KIDNAP ... tions. The "liberation" cell of the FLQ, captors of C~s. indicated the rele ase of 23 jailed FLQ supporters and safe con- duct to Cuba or Algeria were the price of Cross' freedom. "The Oienier" ce.11, however, insisted that the "basic six conditions·• of the orlglnal ran.som demand were non· negotiable. The communiques 11ppeared to be the l!eparatist organi:z:auon·s response to a plea Sunday night from the Quebec premier th11:t the FLQ negotiate with the 1ovemrilent rather than kill the hostages. The deadline on Ct'oss' life, set by earlier FLQ communiques, was 6 p.m. (EDT) Saturday. LaPorte was to ha ve been "executed" at 10 p.m. Sunday unless the FLQ's ransom demands were granted. , As the news came that LaPorte an~ Cross still were alive, tne FLQ was urge<I to open nog otialions' with lhe government, !pecify how they intended IQ release Cros." and LaPorte. and clarify contra· dJcUons in their ransom dtmands. The FLQ replied In its communique to- rl1y thaf its basic demands "-'ere the mlnlmum they had agreed to last wctk - an e.nd to the poJiee search for tht. kid· napen. freedom for 23 jailed ~paratists, a~ an airliner to carry them and thelr families to CUba or Algeria . But In a radical departure from their p~st. pracllce the f'LQ sel no new dt~Hne for compliance with 11 s <lfl:mand1. '' said It does "not accept dtlay, but Y.:e be:lieve l.n the good faith of the authorities that thty wUI c1rry out our conditions." The communique added bov,.evar, "our patience is limited.•• • Since July B, 1969, when the first trOOp redeploy ments, began, the Uniled States has reduced the number of troops beriby more than 155.000 men, records showed. Nixon has promised a furth er reduction ef 100,000 men by May 1, 1971. The final elements of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade departed Vietnam Sun- day along with elements of the 2nd and 3rd Baltalion, 7th Marine Regiment. and the 3rd Battalion of the 11th Marine Regi· ment, spokesmen sai d. Also leaving wit hin the past 24 hours' were th~ last units o( the 3rd Brigade, 9th lnfan_try Division, and 2nd Squadron, t st Cavalry. In Cambodia, Communist gunners Sun· day shot down the third U.S. observation aircraft in 11 days, Ca mbod ian military sources said in Phnom Penh today. One American was killed in the crasll and another was missing. The sources inside the Cambodian High Com mand said the aircraft was shot down near the city of Samrong 210 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. It was iden· ti~ied as an OVlO Bronco. According lo . the Cambodian sources three American OVlOs rushed to the area wh ere the plane was brought down but v.·ere driven oft by gunfire. Cambodian military office rs in the area told the high command immediate i;weep operations were being carried out to re cover the body of the dead American. The a.rea where the airc raft crashed is \n the vicinity where another plane was shot down by the Communisls this month. On Oct. 1 they bagged an American 02 observation aircraft near Ta ng Kauk. 52 miles north of Phnom Pe.nh. Both Ainerlca.a crewmen were kill· ed in that crash. Orange Forestry Hit by Pickets For Higl1er Pay Families of Slate Division of Forestry workers picketed the Orange ForestrY stalton Sunday In protest of salary "ine. quitles." . A group or about 40 v.•omen and children marched with picket signs at tne County Forestry headquarters, 1 8 O ~V1ters St. from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Group spokesman Mrs. lk>nnie Hussian said the forestry employes earn only $6SJ a month compared to the avuage of 1885 a month for city ind county fll'emen in California. . She said the forestry workers have nn Intention of !itrildng. but the famill'.s 11·,re simply "voicing our dlsplt.asure. We wiv's are Ured of being widows." Her rtfettnct to·beln1 widows focu3ed on the-forestry l'-'Ol'kcrs. complaint that lh!!!y v.·ork a.n average of 30 hours per week mare than other Hremen. Stven of the \40 11t8te. firrmen cur· rcnlly manning SacrRmento (ire st.atlon.!1 are from Orange County, The ~1cr1mea. lo flrtmen are on 1lrlke lor higher P•Y· • Kennedy was a master at scrounging gtrategic items -wartime parlance for theft in the Jine o( duty -and llterally resurrected the PT 109, which was sink.· lng at hu moorings, Starkey said. One editor eliminated aome anecdotes from the story, saying that while they didn "t involve morality they still might embarrass the 35th U.S. President. Starkey was on aft watch when the towering Amagirl stea med out of the muggy dark at 3 a.m., its steel hull knifing the PT 109 in tw0: and covering the sea With blazing fuel. He was thrown Into the waler but able lo swim, while Kennedy towed o n e badly burned crewman by a strap held in hi! tteth as he fought the treacherous currents. ll-1r. Starkey said JFK's calm com- mand or the situation undoubtedy saved the crew. which later was scattered among other unit!: following stateside leaves. · He returned to Garden Grove, where hi s parents moved when he was three, raising a fam11y and becoming active in politics, serving as 1963 President of the Garden Grove Democratic Club. Survivors include sons George of Gar- den Grove, Ray of Huntington Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Nabors or Ri v· erside, four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Francis Wise of Oklahoma. Oil Refinery Burns MILFORD HAVEN, W a It , (UPI) - An explosion in the $72 million Texaco Oil refinery Sunday night sent n1mes leaping 200 feet and brme windows seven miles away, police said. No one was injured in the blaze, the cause cf which was not Im· mediately determined, Damage wu described by poUct as heavy. Memorial services will bi!: held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach. Father John Ashey and Rear Admiral R. G. Driscoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of· ficiate. Interment will be private. The famlly ha! suggested th at memorial tributes may be offered to Hoag Memorial Hospital or International Orphans. Inc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda. Calif., 91335. Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her hus- band, of the family home: her daughter, Mrs. Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach; and two grandsons, Timoth y. s, and Bradley, 5 month s. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- roughs had been married 45 years. They had planned to leave on a tr ip to the Orient Tuesday morning. Mrs. Burroughs was active in a large number of-public service organizations during her years on the Orange Coast. In 1965, she was one of two Orange County women selected by the Newport Harbor and Southern Orange County Panhellenic Coun cil for the Athena Awa rd for public service. Among work cited was her compiling of 1.235 hours of volunteer service to Hoag 1.temorial Hospital between the years 1952 and 1965. After being apprised of the award, she remarked ... I wonder what made them think or me?" When Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs st arted ~n the news,aper bus iness in Co5ta Mesa in 1946. Mrs. Burroughs became a leader Jn the Girl Scouts of America; a member of the Altar GUiid of St. James Episcopal Church and was an active member in the Newport. Beach Assistance League. Mrs. Burroughs was also active in the Navy League and the Nightingale Chapter of the Hoag Hospital Auxiliary. She was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Panhellenic Council and a patroness of the Children·s H.ome Society DIES IN NEWPORT HOME Hazel S. Burroughs and Child Guidance Center debutante bails. Along with her husband. she was acti Y'I! in helplng to resolve problems of El 'foro f.1arine Corps Air Station and other Pacific Coast installations of the U.S. Navy. fl.1rs. Burroughs was born Hazel.Georgia Sexsmith in Clare. Mich. on Sept. 13, 1903. She spent most of her childhood years near Metaline and Metaline Falls in \Vash ington. She first Jived v•ith her father and mother on a timber clai m. Later, her father built and operated a lumber mill. She was graduated from North Central llig h School in Spokane in 1920 and In 1924 won her bachelors degree from the Uni.versity . of Viashington, majoring in social service. From 1925 to 1928. she took graduate '1·ork at the University of California, Berkeley and v.•on her 1:1!rtificate• as a professional social social service Y..'Orker • You Are Invited to Attend-------· A Cocktail R.eception to meet Dr. Wilson Riles Candld1to for Stato Superintenaent of Public ln•lruction Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, President San Francisco Stalo College Guest Speaker Thursday, October !~. Charter House Hole!, 1700 S. Harbo r Blvd .• Anaheim, California 5 p.m. • 8 p.m. Donation: $10.00 ptr person ... _______________ _ I can ettend the reception honoring Or. Wilson RMes, please make __ re~a~sfor-;;;:: '"'I I c1nnot 11!1nd. Hore is my my contribution to htlp elect Dr. Wilson Riles. I N1me Address -------·----··-··---I City Zip Phone --·····-······· I Committee to elect Or. Wilson Riles, 8105 Westminster Ave., Westminster 11141 893-3181 I - - - - -FOR ALL THE CHILDREN-___ _ .. =. • .. • ,J ] I I VC I - ·1 1 A ... Be: WK s h11 I gr< A• I be I: . ' 'I ( 1 I 1. I I 1 Ci1 sp: I ho "F kil I .Ph be of to Hi in tr: I I ( of lk pr ~ pl cit th m ol to St In U• ol II ho cl ;; hi f< ol .. u " ~ • p g u c n • h I I I I ~I -, .... -.. --, ....... ___ .__ •• -'' I' • D.untington B('aeh T VOL 63 , NO. 2.W, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1970 TEN CENTS Meadowlaik S.treei Light Wire -tq Come D~~~ A much ~iliclied street light wire near MeadoV'lark Atrport., Huntington Beach,\ llOOn will be taken down a n d Wldergrounded. Southern California EdOOn Company bas told the city that the bill for under· grounding 190 feet of wire Along Heil Avenue will come to about $1,rp. It will be paid by Ibo city. "The city must pay because we are the customer and we req1.1esled that it be taken down ," City Adminislrator Doyle Mill~commented today. The wire has become one of the key points in the present controversy over Meadowlark Airport. The wlre Is 40 feet above 'ground and runs . across the planes' landing pattern. Only eight days ato a light plane clipped the wire on il.s approa.ch and nearly crashed . Public Works Director James Wheeler said that the undergrounding work will be carried out by_Edisoo crews and will begin within the two weeks. He added that it was not propose= to remove • any of the poles. The city council recently agreed to take the initiative in undergrounding the wire and in putting flashing lights on 12.IJOO.volt power lines in in alley north of Heil Avenue and along Warner Ave-- nue llOUth of the airport. Tho cily~ !hat the~~ Company will pay fpr the cost or putting lights on the power lines. "We are still discus.sing the cost of this project, t;ut my feeling at the mo- ment is that this would not be at the city'1 apeue," Miller Aid. ... New Troop Cuts Ceiling Slashed by 40,000 HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -President Nixon announced today the auth· orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vielllam will be reduced by 40,000 men by the: end of the year. Bomb~ Da1nage Federal Building~inNew York As of Oct. 15, tbe 1naxlmum number of men authorized for duly in Viet· nam will decrease to 384,000. The figure now will fall to 344,000 as of Dec. 31. The administration pictured the announcement as signaling an acceler- ated withdrawal of Americana from the war zone. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler &aid "the thought was initially" to drop the ceiling by a mere 10,000 men between Oct. 15 and Dec. 31. However, that timetable never was announced. All Nixon had·said prevlo ly was that 150,000 men would be pulled oul in the 12 months that begin J>M1 2G and 50,000 of these would leave Viel· nam by Oct. 15. ·Ziegler-said the latest reducti h the 'troop ceiling was decided upon i11 Nixori and his advisers reviewed the Indochina situation while preparing last week's five-point peace Initiative. Ill a statemeDt. Nixon 1aid or hls announcement: "The cofttinued pro- gress of the Vietnamization program ha1 made possible an accelerated rate ol withdrawal within the overall tchedWe announced previously.'' CofC: Names Winner 'Plnyg.ro~.nd of Pacific' New H untingtonHandle By TERRY t'OVJLLE Of ..... ., , .... Steff Oldtimen called Huntington &ach "Oil City" in honor of the black gushers that sprang from its grounds. ' In more recent limes it has been dub- bed "Where the sun meets the surf," or, "Huntington Beach, where recreation is king." But today , the chamber of commerce placed a new title on the city's growing head -"Huntington Beach, Playground of the Pacific." A $100 U.S. Savings bond will be handed lo Mrs. Gene Hansen, 21462 Pacific Coast Highway, who wrote the winning slogan in the chamber's contest. She defeated 480 other entrants in trying In pick the b<Jt words to describe Beach Owners , Receive Notice Of City's Plans The city is officially notifyina owners of property in downtown Huntington Beach of its intention to acquire their property in order to build a parking lot. "Wt are preparing the letter of in- tent now and will send it out in :. cou- ple of days,'' Brander castle, assistant city administrator said today . ··After that we'll call them and find out how many are willing lo negotiate." The letter will be sent lo 57 owners of 73 parcels of property from 6lh Street to Isl Street and soutbeast of L a i e Stre<t. "Quite a few of them 11lready ht1ve lndkaled they an willing to sell," Cas- tle added. ..... _:-._... Huntington Beath 11 the center of recreational attractions In Southern California. Her phrase echoed an old slogan "Playport of the Pacific" once used in Newport Beach. Jack Barnett, manager of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, aald the "playport" slogan, ''hasn't bee.n used 21ince 1935. Now we call our city the Home of Bonus Living." He said the new Huntington Beach slogan "has 1 nice sound." Four-7tllll1ersup tn the Huntington Beach contest will receive certificates or merit from the chamber and all entrants will receive certificates of p1rticipatlon. The four runnersup and their slogans are: Warren Bun>s, 942 11th St., "Center St.age of the Recreation Age." Mrs. Emily E. Black. Buena Park, ''The Best of Everything Within Reach at Beautiful Huntington Beach. Mrs. Robert R. Darnell, 8431 Donca.!lter Dr., "The City of Sun, Surf and Sand." Mrs. Lois Whelan, 21211 Amberwick Lane, "Huntington Beach Looks Sunward-Seaward-Forward." City slogans are also used by neighbor· lng cities, some of them official, some not. Costa Mesa bas two. On the city sea l it says "Hub of the Harbor Area," but some residents often call it, "Cool, Clean, Clear _D)sta Mesa ." Weslmi.nster bills Itself as the, "City of Progress, Built on Pride,'' while Fountain Valley's Jaycees coined the phrase, "The City Where Progress Shows," for their !nwn. "Huntington Beach , Playground of the Pacific," is now the chamber's slogan, but not yet the (lfficial city slogan. Bill Reed, dty information ofncer, said Ir the chamber requested ofncial action on the slogln, "The city council would give it due consideration." By United Press Intemalional A series of four e~Plosions rocked Rochester, N. Y., hea vijy da\naging a federal' building plus a count:f clerk's ·of- lice and ' two churches ·today in the na· tion's ctlntinuing wave of bombings. The five-story stone federal building, described . by witnesse s as ' 'ha If destroyed" by the blast. had been raided Sept. 6 by a group which called itself the "Fiower City Conspiracy." Offices of the Selective Ser.vice .Board, the -FBI and the U.S. attorney we.re ransacked then. Since last Monday there have been ll). terroristic _ bombings, three ·of them in California and the others . in Illinois. Dies In Uiami Phil Spitalny, who rose to fame as the leader of an all-girl orchestra, is dead. See story, Page 5. Bandit Flashes Gun, Gets $300 . An armed bandit made a quid!: stop at a Fountain Valley liquor store Saturday night and asked the clerk lo fill bis brown bag with money. Police said the bandit left lbe store with more than $300 in 'ihe bag tucked un- der his arm. Raymond L. Taylor, clerk Of the Galden Bottle Liquor store. 1171 Edinger Ave., told police the bandit walked straight into the store and up to the counter about 10:50 p.m., flashed a black revolver and asked for all the money. There were no customers in the store. The bandit ran out the door and escaped by unknown means, pc1lice said. \\rashington and New York. So far the explosioris, ·with radiCal groups often taking credi~. have been · aimed at public buildings, a.lthough air- ports have been threatened. There have been no injuries. Both the Fideral Aviation Agency and U1e Defense Department have issued warnings concerning threaU to airplanes and federal structures. Harn~ring . police in t h e l r. . in- v~tigations were a number of hoax tf>ltphorie calls warning 'o f· explosions Uiat never happened. . Such calls were received , before both the Stanford-Southern CaHforni;i .college football game s,turday at l>alo .Alto and the Oakland Raiders-Denver Broncos pro tilt Sunday.· · · · · Se&rche~ wtr~ Made at both' .!tadiiuma but·nO exploiives were found and. footNll fans demonstrated little fear -18,000 turned out at Stanford and M,000 at Oaklani:I. · The second floor of Queen.ii CourtbOuse In New York City was bombed ·Saturdly, shortly after 1 warning call fr9m .a person who i~entifjed him®lf ,I.JI , a \\leatherman · mem.ber. . On Thufsilay, blasU heaVJly damaaed 'a courtrodril at San Raflel.. Callf., i Na· l.ional :Guard armory a\ 'San~ Barbara, anti a µniversily of . Washington ROTC tiuildihg in Sei.tlle. ' The Haymarket Square police statue In Chicago was blown up just a week •So and line< then the Chicago Free Prus has printed a Jetter from a woman wbo wrote:. "I planted the bomb that blew up the Hayinartet. pig statue." The letter ended: "We are outlaws, we are free! "All poWer to the people "Death to the fascist pigs !'' 1bt Free Presa, a newspaper. II edited by former newsmen from the ·staffs of Chlelgo's dallyi newapapef'I. • TM · blasts •on Thunday followed prtsent8tion of 1 tape-recovered· threat by Bernadine -Elohrn,.fugitive ·WHtber· man le~er •. Seal Beach Ruling. ·D~~· ' • •. • I ' •' ' . . . . By RUDI NlEDZIEl.'IKI ,.,l· .,tt,.,...,...,;,._....,.1~,~·~~· I sli wttki of fMJinony M~i 'the ciMl.rO'+'efsll! t,"Marln'a Palace 'license hearing : llho\Jld reach i.ts ·Climax tonigb't with' a tfecisiOn trOm the Seat Beach City Council: -1 Public · deliberations by the five'.. member council have been sel for 6 p.m. in the council"chambers. At stake is the dan'ce hall license o'( William L. Robertson, 71, who bas been accused of negligent supervision during Saturday night teen dances which have allegedly led to numerous exctsses by its patroris. Allegations by authorities include: -Couples fondling each other in dimly lit comers of tbe building. -Pill ,popping and mariiuan1 smokift& ..... "ti "'G"ihkui, ;fioiltiim• ..... ".(to. r.ti'Oolnl. : ' ' . . . , . . -Adi ol .11n)ulated ,~01Rt~-.o, -U>e use of foill 1._,~ omp.1,1.bojli and g!rla. . . · . , :....Objectioitlib1e songa bf . Utt • tutain.ing. rock bands. . , . . , · · Several underCtJver officers, :~roulht ~ the witness .s~d by Police Chi~ Lee Case, testified in detail to· the alleged of- fenses dUri'ng the protracted' hearings. ' Defense Attorney Ruuell W. Bledloe, on the: other. hand, labeled the chargea .a · "smokescreen" and said they were beln& exploited to distr'°~ atlenti(ln f~m '.• three-way conspiracy by top city o!# ficials. The alleged conspirators are Chief case,-fol'lner· City Mana&ef' Lee--RilDl!:l HuntingwnNeedy Pupils Will Get Lunch Program Needy students attending the six cam· puses in the Huntington Beach Union High School District will be getting lu.nches free or at reduced prices begin· ning Nov. 2. Maki ng this possible is a decision by the board of trustees to participate. in the Federal Lunch Program, now in effect at schools throughout the country. Jn order to be eligible for a free lunch, a student must be one of the following : -A member of a family which derives IU sole source of Income from the Aid for FamUies with Dependent C h 11 d re n Program. -The child of a family which receives federally donated food or food stamps, but not receiving public assistance. -A member of a family which receives put;Jfc a~istance as its oitlyf ffil'fn or in- come. Thi• includes .Old Age. Security, Aid to the Disabled and Aid to the Blind. In addition, school officials ' can determine the eligibility of a family 'for either free or reduced·pt'lceJunchesJrom 1 govemment-supplled income scale. , The reduced price luDCh 1Jlow1 a 20- cenL discount off. the regular 35-cent hot lunch plate. ·. , S\Vdents may obtain. 1pplication1 fonrui for the PfOll'am froin ·tMJr coumelon. 1be deadllne·for ,1ppllcaUons is Oct-XI. J ' : •• . . ' ·Arraignment ·Set . ' . . In Bribery .(:ase · ' ' -SAN· DIEGO f.AP) -Moyor-F'rlllk and, .,C>UT1!111 Cuy, ~ · ~ ~. :•lpn. '*"8t·· Us ·~ tempted te Ii* lo ~· mHllco il!g!>r!a ~IJ!(.V~~i P<oilct" · aloii1 . ·1 he II#~·,:·;·. ' ' ~n; according; ·10 the Lot Angtlei 1aWfrr; prt!ierlted formidable op-, ·poaition to the project and had to be 'st.lfJ. ed ·thrc>\lltl: sensational ch&rgea aglhlat . hll :danc< halt, ' . . During· an. earlier hearing before City: Maitager Dennis C o:u r,t e m••r·c he. R8berison 1wiscfound .in violation of the city'.t dance ~all rulel and placed on two weeks stispensiolt 'and a year of p~ blt!On. Robert80n appealed the decision to the City Council which granted him the new bearing. Edison Learns During Lunch Edison High School students have been aettin& aome good advice along with their ham" aftd.\ cherie s.indwiclin lately liiice U\e sChool liunchf!d ·a ·lunchtime voe• .t.ionll education program.. . During the lunch hours, representative! fl'OQ\ various. skills and professional areu 'have • been meetilig with them to talk ·ovlr futore ·careers and ambiti0111, ac- cording to Principal Ernest Pascoe . Last week, Miss Donna Sims o! the Southern California College of MedicaI and Den\al_Assistanla' told her audience o1 the l'l!f!Or!UniUes Jn the field o1 para- medical vocations. Other 'noon lectures ~beduled thla mortb inclUoe Misa J'ei.n Nell, cotmetfJ.. oeiit; Mrs . Gr~e 'Roessle~. nurae; a(ld a reireenta.tive from .the GeneraJ TeJe. CoOI . . . ' Or .... We•tlter I ' ; The land will be acquired for expan- alon of the Parking Authority. A 1,aya. space lot will be buUl on the choice beachfront land as the first irtep in the city's Top ol the Pier plan designed to re- tilalize \he downtown district. FluQride . Count Not Tallied Yet Dragste.r 11 .. nt· Curran and· eight othtt perlbns face af-. raiirunerit Tuesetly On brlDefY ·and con- apiracy charlea btoulht la!t wMk by the . ' ' • I , San Die«o County Praml Jul")'. The nine ,·. lncludllti : ll)ur 'city Coui;t· cllmen, two cqunty super.vlaors 'and stale AssemblynJln. Tom .Hom,1 Were membei'a (If the couricu in l9G7 when a .voted a 22- . perctnt fare ~lie for lht cl~yrreaulited Yellow, Clb Co.. , , • Haiy-wiU.paep throurh :the blan~et of co11tal I~ Tueodoy, while temperatures alni Into' the · middle ·eos, and · inl1nd mercury Cedric White of Anaheim, the appraiser ture<I: by the city. has fixed the land value for the area at $4.2 million, an average or 17 per square fool The appraisal on parUculA~ l?roperUes will be nvealed in the negotiations, Cas- tle indicated. nie money for the J)lyrntllla' 'liril! be r1ised by selling P1rking Authority bonds. A prospectus 15 being prepe.ttd for the aale or the bonds. "We"Jl sell the bond., a.s we \lne up ~rties for purch1se," Castle ex· platrltd. "WI!: don't have to sell all the boiids 1t once." Some owners are expected lo reject the·clty'1 offer. The Downtown Property OWners Msociatlon which claims it.8 membel'I coot.rot !O pet'CMt of the ~ •rtY• h85 Indicated It w!ll ·f!Cht the city in court. No count Is available yet on the aignatures. of Fountain Valley resldenla' who want the fluoridation of city water $10,000 Car Stolen .in Valley · decided in an election. A $10,000 drag racer, stolen 1from 1 "My petitloa clrculaton are all wrtp-Fountain Valley garage last wee'..._, may ped up In this city H11.Uoween~r1de and reappear in the, -~idwe!t-where. It gained barbecue,''' George Llndegren_. leader of · the Citizens for Pure Water Comm/Uee, ·fame as a Kansu State champion last said t~is morplng. . . . . . • M.:Y. . , " "I started to takt 1 count (If their suc· Police are following that •ngle this cess, but most haVen 'I been able to do week by sending bulletins as far east as anything. I'll just have to wait unUI after Kansas City, Mo. 1 Halloween." "We think It might be hea~(!d ·that ~ Undegren's c:qmmltlee is attklnr 2,200 way," 1 police sPok~sman said tJ\it mom.1 atgnatures of nigistered voters on 22 peU· lng. Lions to force the fluoridation illue to a The car was owned by Clyde ldorgAn, ballot. HJs group hopes lor reversal of the woo riced tt tn the "FuMy ear•;; clua,to ~ Olly CouncUJ• June: 2 decilkm to put competJtion around lbJ nJtiOJl .. 1MorJan, fluoride in city water 1uppllc1. hia wile. and four children, are 1t"Ji.ni1 ' ' t . . with Mrs. Morgan1s ·parents. the 0 . S. 'Ladds,. oC l73ft Bailyan ' St..1 Fountain V~ey. . Morgan'• dragster was·t.Aken frtm-Uie Ladds' 11rage last Tbursd.ay. It wQ desert~ 'as a fast "fu:hny cat" that won the Kansas· State Cliampionsblp . last May and lbe. SeatUe National Orig Race .list. Ftliruary. , • ,The Morgin car ii 1 caridy-apple ~ ''~'· Ni!gbbon reportedly ltW IWO mtn 1 load It onto' l "Whlte, 2"·ton t.:ruck. • , . ~or,1.an. ~Id ~ Urn.1 bis Uvlng wllh 'the dr11ste,r. It wn not IMUl'td.' He WIS · 1~ing with' his ln·law1 while· sbopplria: ro"r a~;.,,. In HW!Uf!i!on Be.Cb. ' •• , I . ' '• . CUrra'\t Hom ~O(I councllmeri 'Mlke Schiefer ind Allen ){Itch ·were ,cha~ , with 1cxepUng·bribu.ltm1 the :tul com. of>ll1ll• which. then controJled.n:w!y all of San DieJ0°I cab&. : Huntingto'il: Str~t , C.losed !or' Repaµ-s S)lrtln& loday. Adams AVOf\Ue Jn HUJ1t. 'lnaton Beach w!IJ ,bl! cloetd fl""\•la(e 1 StrMt to Belch Boul4ivafd. ' • · Cit)' enlJneera said 1he •-t will ·ui.. derro rtCMstru<:tlbn.· ·1t • 1~d reoptn ~ <lurlna lhe llm. of Nov em bu.> ' ·•kid• to n deg'rees. 1 i '.' . INSmE TODAY Orange Countu'1 chief adminf. 18-atiut: officer i& pa.id more than $41,000 onnuollv. Hi< OO..t1. the : fiH · mtn tDho tit ma th'e' boaf'd · of 1»ftrWor1. mo.kt ontr 11.s~ , 000 ~r reor .Ste ·coun&u tolary ' r101dOtDn1, Page J J • l I . , , ::::-... '-': a.Hit u.. \ ' -...,. _., .. ~· ,. .~ ....... 11 , DritWeM , II ~,-' ... ,..ltl :sau .. 1r "-, .. ,, -.. : .... u.irt 1> .. -" ..... , .._ ... ....... c-tr 11 '"'* ,..,.,. i t I ._.. n.u ........... 1 .. 1• ~ ,1, ~ " -. ............. ,t'I ........... 11'1• ...... _ .. .l J DAil Y PILOT M....,, OctoW 12, lt?O •• D41L Y ,.ILOT 11111 l'lotlt Cheering for Westminster Leading the cheering for Westminster High School football forces this !all are (front row from left) Cassie Aguirre, Linda McMillan and' Kathy Mar· tina, plus (back row from left) Kris Hansen. Chris Peterson, Teresa Watkins. Jenise 1sa acs and Sheryl Kaich. GirlS are seen in action at e3cb Lion game. Community Aide Repeats Charges Against Council While 1 UCI ttudent maintains his claim that 1 majority d the IS.member Council of Communltits Of Irvine is un· happy with the panel's Jeadl!nh.ip. John Burton. CCI president. aald today the op- .position has a cast ol cha ractens nurn-- bering only one. The fil"St rumblings or disharmony within thf! groyp._ which has filed for in- corporAtion of th!! city of Irvine, were disclosed Friday by James Heyne. the UCI _lssociated Student!; representative on the council. Heyne repeated his charges at a council meeting Saturday and said 1,meetina; or discontented memben, who he did not id~, woold take pl acei_90metime IOOn. He did not say where or when. Heyne, who is also secretary or the council, charged Friday the group is run by one .man and one company. apparent- ly referring to Burton and the Irvine Com- pany. He claimed the present leadership is ''crisis oriented') and ls not Acting iri the best interests of the peooft hefpleuerut best interest&! of the people of the future city. . Burt.Ml this morning 11aid Heyne had cast the lone dissenting vote ai. a meeting Thursday on a motion tn approve the ac- tions taken by the council tn date. He said there i11 nothing to indicate that, other than Heyne, there is nothing but eolidarity among the membership. Heyne could not bt reached this morn- ing to obtain a date for the meeting he ays will take place. '. Stock No. 390 Worth $2 Million DALLAS, Te1. (AP) -Thert'1 •2 million in • n.i111.s bank begging tomebody to take ownership. Thia fortune lakes the h~m of stock l'trtificate No. 390 of the Texas Pacific Land Trust, and Mercantile National Bank would like to get rid of It. A bank trust officer, Paul Rain11. drew Uie job of hunting the owner because he 's a formtr FBI 11.gent. DAllY PILOT ClitANGE. COAST rulLIUllNG C0M'AH't ~e,11rt N. Wee4 ·Prll"ldrn.t •r.41 l"vbh11'111' J1ck JI, Curley VK41 p,..,io.,1 M.41 o.tor11 M4M1er n.e,,.11 Keel'il ~ IElllOI" l~Ol"lll A. M1l',hl111 M~lrll t:1 •• w Alia Dirki~ w..1 o..,.. c.wy t•liw Albert W. l etes • ~ .. ,.1'4111111' H•l11tt•• lffcll OMet 1117$ le1cJi l eul11'1rtl: M11li111 A44retn P.O. l 11t 7t 0, tlMI Otlrler OHrc.. e....., •tKti ~ 111 l"orttl A-C.It #IAnf" "9 Wftl Ill,,,, .. , .. ..,.... k•<fl• nu w.1 ••ieoe• aev1 .... ~ $1:1 °"'*'": al frlw'lll II (11,11110 hll • • Unruh Seeks Jail Terms For Oil Firm Polluters LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Jess Unruh to- day called for jail sentences for oil com- pany executives whose refineries violate anti-smog Jaws. Unruh took his election campaign to a Standard Oil company plant in the in- duslrial suburb of El Segundo and called it i flagrant example of industry polluting, the atmosphere. He said that the refinery had been fined "for at least 31 smog violations over the last 14 years Police Corral Three SP Runaway Boxcars LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two Uio Angeles police officers have been cttdited with stopping tbree runaway SoutheMi Pacific boxcars th11t rumbled p~t busy cross roads at 3!i miles an hour. No injuries or dama~e was uported after the boxcars were re.leased from a 21iding Sunday, apparently by juveniles, and traveled four miles down the track.I. and they are still polluting the air." "The current criminal laws say the manager can gt) to jail for up to i;ix months for each violation or t4e misde- meanor 21mog laws," Unruh declared. "They've had 14 years to clean up this mess and lhey have rerused to do it. So jail is where they ought.to go." Unruh called for new anti-smog legisla- fjon providing a minimum fine af $.S.000 for v1nlation of smog laws established by the local air pollulion control districts with progre5sively stiller penalties for repeat violalions. Oil eretle Drill 1'eam Winners in Parade Hunl ingt.nn Beach High S c h e e I ' 1 Oilerette drill team w11.Mted ttff with the first place award for drill teams in the Westminster Centennial Parade Satur- day. The Edison High School band finished isecond a.nd the Oiler band placed third in the band category. Mrs. Walter Burroughs, Ex-publisher's Wife, Dies Mn1. Walter Burroughs, wife of the former publisher and principal owner n{ thP Orange Coast DAILY PTLOT. died in her sleep Saturday night at her home, 511 Cliff Drive in Newport Beach'. A resident or the Harbor Area for mnr~ l.han 24 years, Mri;. Burrough!! was 11cllve in numerous charity and philanthropic organi1.ations in Orange County and along the Orange Coast. Memorial services will be held at 11 11..m. Wednesday at St. Jame.s Episcopal Church in Newport Beach. Father John Ashey and Rear Admiral R. G. Driscoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of- ficiale.. Inter ment will bt private. nie family h11.s suggested th 11 t memorial tribules may be offered In Hoag Memorial Hospital or Jnternl!llkina.I Orphans. lnc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda , Calif., 91335. ·Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her hus- band. or the family home; her daughter. Mrs. Philip S. Doane or Newport Beach; an,d two· grandsons. Timothy. !i, 11.nd Bradle.y. 5 months. Mr. and Mrs. Bur· roughs had beeo married 45 ye.ars. tbe.y had plal'l:tled to leave on a trip to the Orient Tue.-;d1y morning. Mrs. Burrnughs was active in a large number or public service organiiations during her years nn the Orange Coa!lt. In 1965; she wa~ nne Clf t.wo Orange Cnunty women 11tlected by the Newport HarbOr a.nd Southern Orllflge Qrunl'y Panhellenic C.Ouneil rnr the Athena Aw1rd (nr public 11ervice. Among work cited WA!! her compilinA nf 1.235 hours of volunteer w-vict to HMg Memorial Hospit11.I belwee:n the ye11.rs 1!151 1nd 19'\S. .(flt:r being appriSf.d of the. award. aM remarked. "I wonder what made them think o( me?,. When Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs 1!11rted In the newspape.r business ill Co8la Mesa in 1941. Mr1. Burroughs became a leader In the Girl Scout.II nf America: a mtmbcr of the Altar Guild o( St. Jamu Epl.scop111 Church a.nd wa.s an 1ctive member in the Newport Bea.ch Assi!:t.a.nce Wgue. Mrs. Burroughs was also active ln the Navy Lt1.gue 1.nd the Ni1hting11le Chapa.er ar the Hoag Hos-pit.II Auilllary. She. WI! a memberrf igm8 K11ppa M)rority and Panhellenic uncll and a riatroness of the Childr s Home Society DIES· IN NEWPORT HOME Ha11I S, Burrough• and Child Guldance center debutante !)All~. Alon~ \\•11h hl"r husband . sh!! '>'''15 act1vo? In hPlpini;: ln resolve problems nf El Toro f\h1r irte Corps Air Station and other P11C'if1c Coast lnstall1tions of the U.S. N;u1y. ~lrs. Burroughs was born Ha u l Georgi11 Se1.amith In Clare, Mich. on Stopt 13. 1903. She ~penl m!'lst or her· childhood )'tatl near Me.Wine and •fet.lline F111\i; In W11~hlngton. She first llved •1th her father and mother oo • limbtr claim. Later. her lather bulll and Opt.rated a !umber mill. Shf! w11s graduated frnm NMth Central ·High· School In Spelt.a~ in 1920 a.nd in 1924 won her bachelors degrei from the Univer!ity nr Washington, majoring tn IOC'J11! &ervice. F'mm 19~ tn 192.1, she took graduale \\"Ork .Ill. the Unlve.rslly of caurornia. Btrkeley and \\'on her certificate as a professional social soclal service worker • \ ":~­ ' Police Probe: l(idn-ap- ' Saddleback Clerk Reports Abduction A desk c~rk -at Sanla Ana 's Saddlc- back lnn told police he was kkinape<j at gunpoint early this morning and taken for a four-hour ride whlch ended in We.stmln!ter. Christopher R. Kraft. 1~. told investi- gators two men confronted him at 12:30 a.m. in the rear parking Int ol lhe hole.I. They lhreal.ened him with a revolver and pushed him into a red Volkswaaen, County Tax I Bills Go Out This Week · County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw expecLc; 1.11 have a lot of "customers" call him beginning Friday. Tax bills go flUt th.is week and the assessor anticipates 12,000 calls frt1m his "friends." But Hin!haw and lax ct11lecl&r 0Grt1thy Powell are ready , They wilt have a tax information telephone answering se rvice in operation beginning Friday morning. Last year the telephone center receivrd 11.305 calli;, up from 8,675 in 1968. The lelephone number i11 8.14-3890. Ten pperatera are assigned 111 the in- formation center and have ~n trained in matters relating to property assess- ment and ta1ation, Hinshaw said. "They can answer about 95 percent 9f the queries," the asstssnr 11aid. Almo..<il 390,000 lax bill.!1 will be mailed this week and lax collector Pt1well said she expects $.JM.397,000 to be m11.lled 11r brought in between nt1w and nelt April JS. ( .. Mrs." Meir Sa ys Threats Won't Deter I sraelis By United Prt11 lntern1tlonal l.!lraeli Premier Golda Meir aaid today neither war nor the threat of war could budge Israel frnm its land and from its belie.( that in the. end the Arab states mu~'t make peace with Israel. And she expressed doubt the Soviet Union wanted lo get Involved with the United States in the Mideast. Mrs. Meir addreMed a meeting of the Jsriteli Labor Party executive committee in Tel Aviv before leaving later this week for the 25th anniversary ses11ion af the United Nations and a meeting·wit h Presi- dent Nixon. In Cairo 11t almost the same time ac- ting Pre.sident Anwar Sadat charged that the United Slates and Israel are using the death of Pre11ident Gama l Abdel Nasser to try to pres.!lure Egypt into surrender. He. said Egypt was willing lo talk peace -but "provided there i~ no pressure." "Not a. real war nor 11 threat of war nor any other combinations can make us budge rmm two things." Mrs. Meir said. "Our land ... and our wish and belief that in the finaJ analysis there is no other solution but peact with us.'' Senior, Parent Night Sch eduled Seniors 11.t Fnuntain Valley High School and their parents: have been invited to at· tend a Senior-Parent Night Tuesday lo talk aver future careers. The meeting is scheduled for 9 p.m. in the Fountain Valley High Sch n 8 1 Cafeteria llnd will cnnsisl nl 11. general ll'Cturr plus 30-m inute w"rkshop 11essinns covering jun_inr cnllege curriculum , the military 11nd four-ye11.r college~. --- Kraft said. He was forced to lie face During the long ride he was held face down on lhe back seat of the small car down in the. back of the car and could and his jacket, tie and wallet were ta.k-only hear Ollt! of the men givi ng drivin& , directions to the other one. en from him. They returned his jack"et, tie and 'w11l- Afler driving around the county fDr Jel when they released him. He 11ald the four hours, Kraft said his captors let him wal\eLcontained no.money when he was out of the c11 r ln We!lmloster. He ran abducted . from the call when ~lea,a.nd did not He described his assailants• as a sl1- get the liceni;e number, told We.st.. root ·tall Mexican-American and a five- minster police. I _ foot eight·incJi blood man. Student Teachers Learn Newland-SChool In Huntington Beach is now in its second year of training elementary chil dren and college students side by side. A.1., ·an elementary ·school It se:rves the Fountain Valley School District In the unrma l function or handling children in kindergarten through eighth grades. But district officials have also agreed lo a contract witll Cal State, Long Beach , to train stOOent teachers at Newland Mixi11.g Styles School during the fall semester-. Thirteen nedgling teachers will enter classes and help Newland's regular . teacllers educate the young. The college students do not Lake the place of regula.r teachers, but supplement their work and learn by doing. Fountain Valley providec the ln- ~tion while Cal State provides an on- campus director who coordinates the teachera' activities and provides up-t.o- date inrormation to the 11chool. Mink coat and bikini make un usual beach combination for Cassandra Stylei;, herself an unusual beach attraction. She donned coat to keep "'.arm on the beach at Sydney. Aus~ratia, during spri ng col d snap, a sign that summer ha11 not qu ite arrived in the land dO\.\'M under_ -------- ~------You Are Inv ited to Attend--------. A Cocktail Reception to meet Dr. Wilson Riws C•ndida t1 for Sta te Superintendent of Public Instruction Or. S. I. H•y•k•w•, President San Frencisc o St1te Colle9• Guest Speaker Thunday, Oe\ober 15. Charter !louse Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd ., Anaheim, California 5 p.m. • 8 p.m. Donation: •10.00 per person -------------------- --------·-··-Zip -·-···-P•one Committee to elect Or. Wilson Rile1, 8105 Westminster Ave., Westminster {71~) 193-3181 - - - - -FOR ALL THE CHI LDREN -- - - - J .J 1 ·' ' . .. ,. I D1 "t gl• ga ha be E I A i;ene r today abilil rl etail disas Sa' r atri Clem Unite cuse<i la!£ Ex Rn Th< ::imin. dealt lion disas In firm Defer .. ,, f'Vadt Oi Ml An e: rerin• 200 f• nwa~ lhe b medi desc1 • Mond.t)', Octobtr 12, llJ70 H Terrorists Executions ~ ' • Deadline Suspended for Hostages. Held in Canadn ~10NTREAL (U PI ) -The terrorist Quebec Liberation Front said today it ha!! suspended indefinitely the deadlines on lhe lives of two political hostages it is holding. In separate communiques from the two Ct'lls of the f"'ront de Liberation de Quebec I FLQ) which holds British Trade Commissioner James Cross and Quebec Labor and Immigration Minis\er Pierre LaPorte, the FLQ said the dero:J,Jine had been suspended and that both\ cells wanted laWyer Robert Lemieul, a\ Jong- t 1me defender of FLQ clients who is now in j;iij, toJtt. iLiO inJc_r[)l{diQ.ry · iD negotiations with the" governmen t. · But the communiques, v.·hicb v.·cre ac· L'Ompanied by handwritten letters from bolh hostages, spelled out diUerent ransom terms. The communiques were sent to two French-language radio sta· tion:s. The ''liberation" cell of the FLQ, captors of Cross, indicated the relea se of 23 jailed FLQ supporters and safe con· duct to Cuba or Algeria were the price of Cross' freedom. "The Chenier" cell. however, insisted !hal the "basic six conditions" of the original ransom demand v.•ere non· negoiiable. _ The deadline on Cross' life, ~t by earlier FLQ communiques, wms 6 p.m. (EDT) Saturday. LaPorte was to have been "execuled" al 10 p,m. Sunday unless the FLQ's ransom demands were granted. • As the · new s came lhat LaPorte 1nd Cro5s Mlll•Wctt alive·, tl\4tF.LQ was tlt~d to o~n oogQtialions with-the aovemment, specify how they inlended to release Cross and LaPorte., ind cta rify ronlra~ dictions in their ransom demands. 1' B~ri~I · at ··~ • I Ray Starkey, JFK Shipmate, Dies --. ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI llM Oall1 '°Utt SUIH lie got into the Navy only with a doc- tor's help and was on the maverick crew of a dilapidated torpedo boat con1manded by a skinny young Harvard graduate whose name and vessel ·would become history's heroes. rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer Aug . 3, 1943. in the Solomon Islands and he said he owed his life to John F. Kennedy. He was aboard when lhe PT 109 was ForJTie.r Torpedoman l.C. Ray L. Starkey is about to go to sea for the last tim e. Do11't Ta·ead on He1· The con1n1uniflues appeared lo be the separatist organization's response to a plea Sunday night~ from the Quebec premier that the FLQ, negotiate with !he government rather than kill the hostages. The big, rawboned Kennedy shipmate died of a heart attack at the age of 56 "Killy," one o{ ne'v ~others at Lion CoUntry Safari tn .Laguna 1-lill s. glo\vers at photographer a s she guards her two cubs. Three lionesses ~a v e birth t.o a total of nine cubs in a 24-hour period last \Yeck. Kitty had two, Nita had three and i'YJiss had four. The latter's name has been changed to ~1rs . for the sake of propriety. Nixo11 Plans To Step Up Ca111paigning 1'hursday. He asked that his ashes be scattered on !he ocean following a funeral scheduled today at I p.m. in Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. Nearly a lifelong Orange County resi- dent, Mr. Starkey lived most recently at 701 N. Spurgeon St., Santa Ana, and was employed by Signal Oil and Gas Company in its Huntingtnn Beach petroleum fields. Edison Foe Cite s Lacking Evacuatio11 Plait 'T1~agic' He was full of colorful tales or the PT 109 days and the Pacific war, yet he ever became reluctant in later years to i;hare them, because of the publicity. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -President He was interviewed the sumn1er of Nixon will swing into all-out political 1963, before he and other PT ·109 ca mpaigning Saturday with appearances survivors lefl for a goodwill visit in DAILY PILOT Steff Piie .. SAD TIME -PT.109 crewman Ray Starkey reacts to new s or . his former skipper's assassina. tion in this Nov. 2~. 1963, photo. Starkey, a longtime Orange County resident, died last Thursday at the age of 56. A leader of' the foes or nuclear i::enerating plant expansion at San Onofre today termed "lragic" the asserted in- ~bitily of EOison Compan·y officials to detail an evacuation plan in event <1r a disaster at the nuclear complex. San Clemente High School in~tructor Patrick ~O'Brien. spokcs1nan for . San Clemente·s GUARD group (Groups Uni ted Against Radiological Dangers) ac- cused the utility cf evading the question late lasl week in hearings t>ercre PUC Examiner Arch Main. The specific flueslion under cross .ex- .:imlnatlon of several Edison wilnesseS dealt wilh a plan to evacuate the popula· lion of the city in case or a serious disast~r at the complex. In esSence, Edison officials said their firm bad nO specific plans, but a Civil Defensei plan docs exist. "The· attempt . by uUlity' officials to f'vade responsibility fQr a comprehensive in four states -Vermont. New Jersey. Japan with crewmen or lhe Amagiri, evacuation plan ror the portions of the Pennsylvania and Wisconsin , the White \\'hich sunk the ir vessel in Blackett Strait. Capistrano-Bay area threatened by the House announced today. He hinted the trip was silly, but he w·as disaster .ca.pa)lility or San Onofre is "The ·President will be campaigning" obviously pleased. tragic,'' O'Brien ' said. on the one-day trip, said Presidential "It was war," said Starkey during a O'Brien, whose . queries amounted to Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler . lengthy interview in which he wasted no much of the cross exal'Tlinalion f'ridav. It '''as the first admission that Nixon words. PT Jilli, Starkey criticized II. said his group was continuitJg Jts effort lo Is ready to plunge into full-scal e can1· "\\1c'd sure as hell have done the same He said lio\1yv.·00d gil<l<:d and glamor- bring experts to San Clemente later lhi.~ pa igning · to win a Republican victory to them if we had the chan~." lzcd it to the point that it took liberlieit v.·cek to testify for the opposition "'hen in the Nov. 3 election. The announce-Despite his basic austerity with words, '1'ilh tf1e lruth and underpla yed Lt. (jgl the hearings resume.' · ment \YBS made b)I Ziegler as the Presi· he wanted very much to talk on Nov. 22, Kennedy's rol e • in leading his men lo . !'fain agreed to continue the hearings dent and f.1.rs. Nixon Oew to Connecti· 1963, when visited on the job by I.he same eventual rescue from a small island. th is Wednesday morning to allow the foes cut for Columbus Day appearances in reporter for a reaction-type story on the ft1r · Starkey portrayed the crew a5 a lime to develop lheir list of witncsse:s. Hartford and Stamford. labeled "non-tragedy in Dallas. gang that hadn't fit in well with ot)1cr Allhough ·several prominent experts in political'' by Ziegler but definit ely aimed ··1 hope he doesn't die.·· said Starkey,· PT boal units. bul responded to t h e the nuclear generating field have been at tht stale':s predominantl y Italian· so the new sman tried' to tell what wai; young skipper"s lt adership. cont.acted, spoke~men for the foes still American vote. just announced on the car radio as gcnlly Kennedy was a master at scrounging have not yet announced who·w·ill testify Nixon was met at 12:1S p.m. EDT to-as he could. strategic items -wartime parlanct for for their side. day at Bradley International airport in Starkey cried. theh in the line of duty -and literally The hearings, held through l1Pt week \Vindsor Locks. about 15 miles north He tried tw ice to join lhe Navy after resurrected the PT 109, which was sink- b th Puc all of Hartford , by Transportation Secre· 'var broke ou't, but he was in his latf: ing at her moorinrrs, Sta rkey' 'said. y . e .. , were c ed to . evaluaie aq " apphcallon· by' Edison and San Diego Gas tary John A. Volpe and chief Republican :?Os and had high blood pressure. Starkey ·was on aft watch when the and Electric on their plam· to build two candidates from the stale, including His physician in Huntington Be a ch toWering. Amagiti steamed 'oilt Of the nuclear reactor stations costing almoit Rep. Lo"·ell J. Wicker Jr .. the guber· prescribed nitroglycerin tablets to be n1uggy dark at J a.m .• its steel hull one-half-billion dollar's. The ·site is im-natorial candidate, and U.S. senatorial 1.aken just before that phase of the en· knifing the PT 109 in two and covering mediately downcoast of the existing San candidate Rep. Thomas J . Meskill. listment physical examination, on his 1hc sea v.'i!h blazing fuel. Onofre reactor. The press spokesman said the Presi· third and last chance to pass il. He was thrown into the water but able Much of the local opposition lo !he dent "'ill fly to Burlington VL , Saturday "Old Doc Whittaker didn 't khow what lo swim, "'hilc Kenriedy towed one plants amounts to the demands that the for an airport rally . he wes getting me inlo," .said Starkey badly burned crewmen' by· a strap held reactors be placed inland, downcoast and F'rom Vermont he "'ill travel to "'ilh . a grin , displaying burn scars ·on in his leel~ as he fought the treacherous underground. NC\\•ark, N.J .• for another airport n1cet· hi~ hands from the fiery nightmare in currents. Petitions bearing an estimated 600 ing. After th at. he will go to Teterboro 11·hich f\\'O PT 109 shipmalCs died . ~1r. Starkey said .JPK's ca lm com- signatures already have been submitted Airport, also in northem New Jersey, A guest at President Kencedy 's inaug-mii nd of !he situation undoubtedy saved to the PUC by the local opponents. and so on to Monmoulh County where uration and a part.time consultant on '1he crew. whjch lafer was scattered More are expected to be filed when the he wilJ appear al. the Garden State Air the film based on then-Undersecretary among other units follov.'ing stateside The FLQ repli.d In Us communlqat 11>- day that ila basic demandJ 1'el'e tJie minimum they had agreed to lut. week - an end to the police search for the kid- .i;iapen, freedom for 23 jailed :separall.sts, ~ an airliner to carry ~m and their families to Cuba or Algeria. ·· -nut ln a rlidlcat departure from their p1lst 1 practice the FLQ · set rio new (le&d.1¥\e for COq'lpliance, with j t s demJOOs. It said it does "not accept delay, but we believe in the 1ood faith of the aulhorities thaf they will caro out our conditions." · The communique added however. 11our patience is limited." County W'om,an Gets Oil Well ' For Anniversary , · Dianionds may be .°a i \r,f:il best . .frie'.nd, but Rose Silvennan, 48, settled for u oil well as her 30th wedding anniversary &if\ Sunday: So what kind of choice did she have! Eccnomic matters weren't rosy when ?.11'. and Mrs. Morris Silverman, of 13211 Donegal Drive, Garden Grove, were mar-- ried. "Don't "''orry: We'll own an oil well someday ." she reass ured the young groom , but it didn't happen. Not until Sunday. The SG-year-old husband leased a pro· ducing oil well in Los Angeles as an an- niversary gift and had a mammoth card installed atop the derrick. "Rose,_.thanks for 30 wonderful years,·• it says. ','Lo\·e, P.forrie." She will receive a check for $Ull per month, l'"hich. is what her spouse pays on lhe lease, while all oil profjts go to Ute ccmpany. •. Draft Board Halts Calls \VEST UNION; Ohio (UPI ) The Adams County Draft Board says it will refuse lo issue any more draft-calfs unit boxer "Cu- sius Clay and others or a .similar circumstance" are inducted into the Army. ~1ark Seaman. a combat Marine in World War II and chainnap of the three-member board in this Southern Ohio community of 1,720, said the board thinks "It is highly unfair that some must serve while others. go free." He said the board sent a Jetter lo National Selective Service Director Curlis · Tarr,. " stating, in part : "\Ve ... are writing th is letter to . go on record saying we are withholding all inductions until such time that Cassius Clay and· others of similar ci rcumstances are in- ducted into lhe armed ser¥ices.". Clay, former heavyweight bo1lng champion, has been inducted, but has refused to be sworn in. His case is under appeal. Oil Hcfi11ery Burn~ ~flLFORD HAVEN . W a I es !UPI ) - An explosion in the $72 million Texaco Oil refinery Sunday ni ght sent flames leaping 200 feet and brd.-1.e windows seven miles RWay. police said. No one was injured in the blaze, the cause of which was not im· mediately determined. Damage was described by police as heavy. ~~-·~~h:•ar:_::in~g~s~':":":m:e~W'::'.edne:::'d:a~y~m:•:•:n:in~S~·~~c:·':":''~'~·~~~~~~~~~~~~:•~f :th:•_N~'•:v~y~P:••:l~F~a~y~·,'....'.'.boo:'.'.k~a:bo'.:'.'.'.u~t:th:•~~l~ea~v~es:·~~~~-,.~~~~~~~~=========================' El Rancho has the hottest price in town FRESH SQUEEZED! QUART! ' ............ . ~I ov.' does El Rancho do it for the price? ••• we do it ourselves : \\'e r;t.A rl "·1lh nrrhard fresh. tree·ripenf'd Valencia oranges ... squeeze them in the small hours of the day ... and ruf\h it. chillPrl and f lavor fresh ... lo you! Thal's "''hy it has that just squeezed goodness •• , at this lo1v p1·ice ! Strawberry PreServeS49' llold the glase jar lo the light ... see lhe clea r co lor , lh e lh ickne~~. lhe ripe bcrric~-anrl choo~r -Kern's! Coffee Cake Mix ...... : .............. 29¢ Danish Swirls ........................... 4~' So ea~y lo mAkP: ••. Aunt Je.mima .•. 10 nz. 11lu·ep kind! frotn Pill~Uu1·y .•. in n11r rlcli. 11 oz. Veal ... for variety and value!• Veal Chops.~l.89~ SHOULDER 7 9c CUT 1~ •••••• • F'Jll.\'01' SO mild and delital~, •. broil tJU?8t (or 8. vel'Y itpce1;1.I ll'<'lll , , . snrt f'IQjoy the tl1ff('l'C llC P: Veal Spencer Steak ......... '1.89 ~ Breaded Veal Cutlets .. ". 5119 Ii Try it ... .and know how rood veal can he! Ready for you lo cook ... delightfully l'lea:so ncd I Veal Rib Roast ................. ~l.29 11. Stuffed Veal Breast .......... 69 :. Ser,·e il '"Ith p'1'iclc. ..• ~at it \\1ith Mtis.faction I Slurred \vilh i rounri \"C'al and oven re11dy! J • Pric;:a i11. rffrct flf oll .• Tuel .. Wed .. Oct. 1!, I S, JJ. No ~alta lo dealer~. • ·' 1 Sla,t th d<Y with. a glaa! of 1UttShi1t.1! ARCADIA: S.os!l snd Huntin~on Dr. (!I Rm!o c.!lltl PASADENA: 320 West Color1do Blvd. SOUTH PASADEllA: f1tmonl 111~ Huntinzton Dr. HUNTINGTON IEACH: Wuntt snd Alienquin (Bou~··'\ C·" .. i NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newporl Blvd. ind 1555 E11tblutt Dr, (Enlblutt rin111 C.ntlr) ' . I ' ' if DAILY PILOT Laird Sees APms Boost if T.alk·s F ai] WASHINGTON (AP) -The !ollure o! u .s .-Soviel arms CQfltrol talks and other negotiations could lead to a major boost in Ameriu.n military lipendin& within a year, accordll>g IO Secrelary or Defense Melvin R. Laird. 'lbe warning came Sundly in a joint ap- pearance of Llird with Secretary of State Wlll\l'm P. Jloaen in which the two ad· rnini,lration leaders toOk a two.handed, firm-hard approach to recent Soviet at· ta Ck.s on U.S. peace proposals for Indo- china and the Middle EuL Laird's defense 1pendinJ; remark ,,. empllfild the hard approach. '"Un1ess we have success In -S!<bT <Strategic Arms Limitation Talks ) and theae other negotlatlng IJ'UI," ht pid, •·we are colng to b.llve to face up to 10mt hard, touch d~l1lons heu which could require a tremendous increaH as far as ~efense expenditures are con· cerned. 0 \ \ • Laird s'id as a matter of fact some new arms\ programs have been held up pendlnl tho outcom< of tho SALT talks bein& conducted in Vienna. Whtn asked how long the United Stale! could afford such a delay, Laird responded : '"l don't believe from the :standpoint of a de!tn.Se planner we can delay these dccislons more than 12 monlha." Rogers took a slightly softer approach to Soviet intentions when he 1ai~ recent atatementa from Moscow attackJllg U.S. peace propoa:all in the midea1t 1net Indo- chlna may be public wlndowdresain&· "The public p<>1ltloti they take in th< prm doeazft necuaariiy· coiaclde wilb the offlclaJ attitude," the nation's top diplom1t lllld. "lt'1 ctrlainly d)lappolnl· in1, tT hope In private dlscUlstons they'll tct differenUy.'' J\oiera uked about 1 recent Soviet preu de1oipUon of Presklcnt Nixon's rive-point Indochina pe1ce plln 11 "I great fr1ud." Rciser1 said I~ ~1J1 1l~n~· ard Conupuniat prop11anda\ w h I~ h we expected , • • 1 "1 have ~ fetlln1 thl.t the SoV\et Union and Hanoi will both ctva ver11 c1retul conaideraUon to the Pruldent'1 propoll! be<111"' of the tremendo<la oupport lh• 1 tbt propoealJ have rtctlved not o n I 'i In tha-<Olllllr-Y-but all over tha world." But Laird, exprcaainc the on-the-other· baOO approach that often mirkld thfl appearance, dccllned "to mike 1 n y pl'edlctJon 11 to the outcome" of t h e ' ,U.S. pe1ce drive~ _ The teeretary of state alto aeemtd willlng to give Moacow .more of th e ,benefit of a tloufil'Concimlni 1he rtCent hardened Sovltt poa!Uon on the Mlde11t peoce plan btlntl pushed by th• United States. Mourino B•r-'o! Mitchell, Ind. faces a fine becau~e she didn't a;et time !or her dime. 1ledlord Munlcl• pal Court Judt• Donald Erdm•n -mailed her-a notice-late last week saying he bad found her guilty ol overtime parking and instructing her to return to court Oct. 17 for jUd(ment. Mrs. Barrett: who acted as her own attorney in her trial Sept. 26, contended she put a dime in the parking meter but didn't get 'any time. Police said the meter wasn't des igned to operate on dimes, but Mrs. Barrett said it kept hen anyway. ''I'm sure they didn't throw away· JTIY dime when they found it in the meter," she said. U.S. Giving Jordan Arm y Ammunition Civil Rights Record -Scored Commission Says Government Efforts Disappointing • A·n unidtntifitd man, arrtittd h end booktd Sundav on a minor infro.ction of tht municipal codt, was allowed privacy for his 011t phone call to tlit outside wor ld. A half-hour lattr, a dttivtrvman arrived at the Omaha, Ntb. ;ail with a sack of barbecued 1'ib1* crn. ordtf' of i'f'tnch frit1 and a •oft drink for the man. • Demonstrations in front of the Whlte House will be limited to 100 persons beginning Oct. 31 to pro-- tect the P resident, the Interior De-- partment has announced. '"After all, the White House is only 200 !eet from the sidewalk a nd there's al· ways the possibility for violence," a spokesman said Sunday. Rallies across the street in Lafayette Park will be limited to 500 persons and, in each caae, 'roups must give 48 hours notice. • lit T•:l, the eiant cowboy man· nequin who is a symbol of the StBte Fair of Texas, may have to endure the fair crowds this year bare chested. Polit e 63id someone stole Big Tex's specially made ISO.pound •iu rn shirt from a pickup truck Sunday. Jeck Bridge1, an employe o! the fair, told officers be parked the truck outside • cafe and went in to 1et • sandwich. Bridge1 said a box containing the shirt, valued at U.000, was miJsing when he re~ turned. 1 • l Heavy 1lecper G1ry Ryl1nd thi nk1 he has dtvi.11d a nearly foolproof method for hi1 frUnd1 to wake him. up. Ryland each night tUI tt 30.foot rope around hil ankle and throws it out tht window. Whtn hi.t fritndl arrive · in the morning. thtll tug 01l the rope in Leicester, 'England. c.~.,.,..._,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,,..,,.,i~,~~.-·,,...,...,;; • Hundreds of wlunter1 ioined po- lice and bloodhounds Sunday in the search for Derren Duke. 5. After three hours, a policeman found the boy last ••leep -under his bed in Brixton, England . • Tharn•1 J. Erlckaon, 18, was one star short, but it dldn 't mako any difference. Petrolmen P. I!. Brock arrested him anyway in Denver. Brock arrested the teen-ager for mutilation of the Amertcan flag af. ter discovering I.he youth was "'ear. ing a pair of pants "'ilh 12 stripes and 49 stars on lbem. By United Prq1 loter1etloa1I The United States has 1 t a r t e d reptenilhln& the Jordan1an Army's 1m· munJUon loue1 from Ill"' lo.d1y battle with Palestinien guerrWa1, P r t m e Minister Ahmed Toukan said Sunday nlaht in Amman. Today there were report, or • new crisis in covernment· a:uerrilla relaUons. Guerrilla operations aglinst lar1el , halted during the Jordanian dvil war. were reported to have betun. An Israeli army patrol killed two Arab 1Uetrlllas Sund1y night in a clash near the frontier, a fl)oke:tman said in Tel Aviv. llrael also ea1d a mine t1pl01Jon Saturd1y killed 1n Arab gumilla who tried IO mm lnlO Jsr .. 1 throullh the Jordan Volley . Arab mediators worked out the fine points of a Jon:lanlan·Palestlnlan agret· ment governing the Jong-range truce between Jordan's warrin& factions and the pact was to have been signed today. But Arab diplomatic sourees said tl'ie agreement anaged on government in· sistence or tl&:ht contro ls on future iuer·· rilla acts. Tunisian Prime Minister G a h I Ladgham, head of the inter-Arab truce team. met Sunday night with King Hussein and today with Vasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader. The meetings cast doubt on earHe, .. Egypttan predictions the agreement would be .signed today. Arab diplomatic sources said Hussein told Ladgham all future guerrlll1 ba5es should be near the Israeli frontier. that urban.based guerrillas ahould be under government command and th1t Fat.ah, the leading PaJeatlnian new1paper, should conform to JordanJan censorship. The Palestiniam want guerrilla bases near the citie1, freedom of action for the miJilia and unlrammeled circulation for Falah. Premier Touka n told foreign newsmen lhat hi! government had uked tht United States for "ammunition and armor. bue what we have started receivina: ia mainly ammunition." New Threat Hits Four NY; Dailies NEW YORK (UPI) -The PIJOo toengraver1 Union ha s thrown another wrinkle into the complex New \'ork: newspaper scene by aulhorizin& a walkout a11ain1t 111 four mejor area dailies -one of which, the New York Post, has been shut down for almost a week by the newspaper guild strike. The unanimous vote by the 140 members of Lithographers and Ph<r toengravers Union. was taken Sunday. Without setting a date, it authorized the local negotiating committee to strike the New York Times, the Dally "ews, the Post and the Long Isla nd Pres!. A Union spokesman said the issuet centered around contract protection against job loss due to automation. He said the members did not find fault with the 41.69 percent wage increase offer over Lhrtt years which has been used as 1he basis for settlements with six other indUltr)'·Wide unions. ANGERED AT AGNEW Chrl1tlne Jort•nsen Christine Still Waits for Agneiv To Give Apology. . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -When Christi"'. :Jorgensen was asked Sunday ii lihe haa heard from Vice_ President Spiro Agnew, 1he replied, ''No'' and added. ''They're being very cagey." A spokesman for the vice president, who enjoyed a weekend of golf and aun in Palm Springs, u id there probably would be no reply to Miu Jorgen5en'1 demand for an apclogy. Last ThW"Jday Agnew called Sen. Charles Goodel l (R.New York), the •·chri.!ltine Jorgensen of lhe Republican party... Saturday Miu Jorgenaen, wf'ttl was 1ur1ically transformed from a man lo a woman 20· years ago, wired the vice president from here demanding an apology for the: "blatant use" of her name. "I strongly suspect they should," she ~aid when contacted by telephone at her apartment here. "I'm entitled to an apology. "It's ju.st 1 question of an unfortunate aitu1tlon created by Mr. Agnew and not by me," she added. Meanwhile, Agnew attended 1 Palm Spr~gs ~a-plate fund·raising dinner for Republican State Autmblyman Vic-- tor Veysey. who is running for Congress. Agne~'s spokesman said the vice presi· denl "·ould release a statement today on his campaigning but he did not indicate if ii \vould include an apology to Miss Joraensen. l're1nors Hit Italy ~flGNANO MONTELUNGO. I I a 1 y (UPI) -Two earth tremors Sunday widened cracks in buildings damaged in this southern Ilallan village by previou:i; quakes during the past 15 days. J\.iost or the town's 3,400 inhabitants hav e been Jiving in tenl'i since late last month when tbe tremors began. WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Civil Ri&btt commission, in wbat it called the most extensive analysis of its 13-year history, 1ald today aovernment efforts to end racial discrimination have been a disappoi ntment. Many minortiy aroups are losing fa ith In the goal of e<iuality through law, and in the government's will and capacity to protect their rights, I.he panel said in a l ,l 15-page report. And white not blaming President Nixon for the mistakes of his predecessors, lbe commission clearly challenged him to accept f u l u r e responsibility, saying 1chievem'int of civil rights goals depends on the •·quality of leadersb.ip or the president." . '"l'be commission is convinced that bis example of C1lurageous moral leadership can inspire the necessary will and dete rmination, not anly of the federal of· ficials who aerve under his direction but fl( lhe American people as well," tbe report.said, The commission said that despite a btttery of civil rights laws. executive on:ler1 and judicial decisions enacted and handed down in the 1V50s and lll60a, "op- portunity is far from achievement." "The plain fact is that many of these laws are not workin11 well," the report said. "Me1sured by realistic standards of resu!U, progress in endin& inequity bas been disappoicting.'' The report made no direct criticism flf Nixon, notin& that pN!sent civil rights !'rograms "did not originate in the cur· rent admirU&tr1tion .~· It said there had never been a "subslantial period'' when civil rights enforcement w~ "uniformly • . . at a high level of effectiveness." Spokesmen for the commission nid the priocipal faul t Of the federal civil rights Aoortion App.ea! Vetoed hy Court WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court today dismissed an appeal by Wiset1n1in from a ruling striking down the atate·s •bortion law which -like those in 30 other states -permit.I abor· lion only to save the mother's life. The court acted in a brief order without opinion. Last term it ag reed to examine the District of Columbia abortion law which provides even broader grounds. No dale for hearin& in that case has been "'" In each case Tower et1uri.g st.ruck down the abortion l1ws as Url(.'()nslitutional. The Ol.strlct of Columbia statute was declared too vague. But in the Wisconsin case, a special three-judge federal courl went much further. It ruled last March S that "the mother's interes~ art 1uperior lo that cf an unqui ckened embryo, ~'hether the 1mbryo is mere protoplasm ••• or a human being." NY Gunme1i Take .$650,000 Gems Of Sopliia Lor e1i . .. Texas Tattered by Twisters NEW YORK (UPI \ -s(iphlt Loren wait robbed of an t stlmated $650.000 in jewelry Sunday in a holdup rivaling a movit' plot in it.'i daring and execution. A1otber love. brutality and terror -11\ lhe ingredients of a 1uc:cessfu1 scen1rin Ra.iii Soaks South; Midwest Warms Vp Again -were present. Only it waa all real and Afiss Loren wa1n·1 acting. The glamoroo1 Italian 3ctress t n 1 d policf' later she was "shllking ," after lhf' &Unmen came "into my bedroom where I M•t11 L•• 11'...c. was ~Jeeping. They kept saying 'give me California cooi.,. ""'"''!\'"''· ctu1e.:1 bv ~"' 1rnr.11foot flt Ml 11•, •tltt!td most QI Soutl\trll Cl!lf<>rni1 IOdlV >o<!h lh• .,.m• ..,MIC111d fQr l utMlt•, Mo1uv ,t. w•r..il.,. I•-_,, ~·"oxt"" '"' w..,,,.,.,,, will> '"' l>OHibll•I\' el Ill• t1!1\t'I" S.nt1 ,.,.,. c-lhon. LO!o Antflcs Wll <<1•1t•d b~ In* cl<'ll>dl Inf locr 111 IM 01•1¥ n.f>rnl"' bul II«! Piii\' 1u111111,.. In In• •l!trnoo" A hlth of t 1 "'~' IOttCI" wnllr the ..-t(ll(I .. -nlthl """' w11 44. Tn1 hllh ,.,...., ..... 111. ,...,. Air ttonur~ COl"••Cll C•ll"" ... lllldtd llffot 10 modt•t•t i vt "'''~· t1o11 lrwt! -WI mos! Plfh OI 1•,r .... ,,.,. 5()UTHt•H C•Lll"OllNl,t.i C1Mtlt1 1-tlOlldl at'll loul 1H1111 lot ,,,..,a ll'lt illilol'llf le ·-t lOMI Bf (OoUlol IMll.Wlt1I .... "911 11 .. 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Ce.1111 ~l!wlll flMlf ''""' JI " "· 11111111 11.,, ..... l\lltl ''"" ''"" ~ " d. w"" lfl'llllPI••'"'' ,,, V.S. Summar11 1'Mt• llM " CIMft W lllt 111..-k ltfl ~'I' 11"'81'1! ,.,,..,., wltto llNvr •1111 ttn1,,. 11111 ,,..,ftlnt. • '"' tw1•i.•i. wfll(ll lt\tCfld ....... ""'"'I'• ,_, !911:1 ~lllt tft9 l!llM, 11111 Uftl'I tl-t -I ll! .. tllf'9Utll l'IV< .. ef ft •M 1111 Llll.l ltlt 111. SuK, M .... K. Thie• At l •llH (JI\', 1'p ., wl'!t,.. I twlt"tf' Utrtt!ed '"'' tllPI 1vt rt1t""fd l••ll••I I I .r I tr"l ller ........ """"' oltlt lt lt 9'• •It•~ lrl t'let'I IO (lff• tlrtt1t ol ''"' 0 I • ...., trl tlt r Dtt lt l l!itl>I -It ~rt l~l .... f'(I .... M IM l0<~'1'1e ltl\Kllfod deNll, MONOAY I 11 ""'· 1 11 . "'· TlltSD,t.T Ff", ~!ti'! .•...•.•.. , I q I m. t 1 ,Ir\! 10'* , •. ,..,.., .. 2,t11 m, 11 J"COl'le fOlt" ............ ,.M D m. J ~ ~•HOl\0 10,. • J 00 pm. ~I '""' lll•u •H ~m. Jth •l)a"1. Moof! IU11t l Oj p 111. -"h 1•11 •,,,. "otltt !llOc:ktoll 011 nooow '''"11 In llOW~IO"*• "'" Artll11• 1"'11 111.,tt .., • , .. ....,, ~le•! ·~ .,,_, 1oe11,.. el ~ud· nt l trl d~m•Md bY ~·•~ wll)OI OOw~td """''' '"'" <11t1eo oo•t• ltllurt to M rll of N ~olt. Temperature• flllt!•)ll•ld flt1m1rc~ l\o"• 110~1,,.., ero .. n1v1+!1 (h!C•efl Cl11olnn•lf Otn•t• n., Mo•n•1 0.Tro!I F"v!Worll! ·-Mtltrl• ....... lul~ "'"'•' CllY L .. Allltilol M!1ml MIN'lttNJll Nirw0rtH M New Yet11 H-"' l"lt llt Otklt1141 Okltllefftl CltY ..... 1t11n1 s .. 1t1t, ilttM flfflfl ,_,, iltlftl~rtll ~9'tlt1W ~"" 11ulf ··~ ~'''"'~"' !•II l•k• C1I .. i •ll 01tH S.• 11r111clMe ~ •• t+lt ,,,_."' l 11tr1r1ol iw, ...... ,Oll •.I J• tht big sturr. give me the big stuff.'" -1 ., .es Movie mogul Joseph E. Levine. who ~ •• " . .. ., ,, AO 1) It ~· •t ~J .1. produced J'ltiss Loren 's last J!iclutt. rtlated details of the dra m1 til1yed out in lhe luxury Central Park suite O, th~ Ac:idcmy Award "'inner an d international celebrity. ' According ln tevint'. l\l iss Lnrt'n al· •1 ,It •1 J5 " ~ " .. .... ., l 1 It •1 •1 I~ tempted to bluff the aunmen by saylna: most of her je"·els wert In Italy, but a 1 •• curt 1'"A'hcre's the baby1'' by one of the 01 gunmen. endL'<I the char<1de. "' JJ • Levine 11!d Atiss Loren, 36. so feartd for the safety of her sleeping child. 22· '1 1non1h-old Carlo ''Chipi" Ponti Jr., that .: sht gave thtm more than a haU rfilllion doll1rs or hc:r own uninsured jewel1, plus t!00,000 worth of eems on I01n fro m .ll Van Cleff & Arptl! . " ~ n • " " Ir "1~ 11 ~· .. ,. ... . .. 4 " . ... .. " II JI . " u ., ., J• " " "Thank God nothing happentd to my ~by." the actress lold rtporttrs Sunday ,,, nii;ht outside police htadquartera where l'lhe had gone to look 1t mug •hots ()f known jewel robbers. She told Poli« she :~ ~: recn11nlztd none or the picturl'!S. lJ "' fl11s1 Loren w1s not hurt but one cun· ~: !'! .xi m11n slugged ~Us~ 'nez Bruscht. tht ae- :: ~ tress' sccrr.tary. inOicUnc a head injury " t.) requirina four istl\Cbts. program has been In "overall failure or coordination and direction." It 1ald the Justice Department, which bas played the laraest role ln the field, has failed to perform effectively bec1use of "lack of sufficient evil rights staff, inadequate priorities, narrow view of the civil rights role and overly caullous approach" in taking civil rights issues to court. The report recommended the President establish a special civil rights 9Ub- c.·ommittee of the White House Council on Domestic Affairs to eversee lhe en· forctment of current civil rights pre- 1rams and legislation and lo determine the need for additional legislation 1nd ex· ecutlve orders. Also rec o mmende d w,s 11. ''government-wide plan" Lhal would "achieve equitable minority g r o up representation at all wa11e and 11rade levels" in federal government emplny- menl. The report charged minority group! were "grossly under·represented" in higher salary brackets in Lhe federal government. Delegates Race Clock Before OP.ening of U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. CAPI -'l'wo Cays before the btgiMing of the U.N. General Assembly's 25th anniversary summit session, delegates were still slruggling today to finish two policy statements for 1doption al the end of the session. The assembly's Main Political Com· mittee was arguing about rival Com· munist. Westem and Latin Amer ican resolutions for a Dec.larat.ion o n Strengtbeninc International Security. A vote tonight was possible. In !he F.conomic Q>mm ittee.. thf in· dustrial powers and the developing coun· tries were battling over a delcaration set· ling the goal for the Second U.N • Development Decade, 1971-80. In the ri val re.solutions on &eeurity, eight Moscow-line sponsors 1 c o r e d .. military occupation ;" Au st r a Ii 1 , Belgium, Canada, Ital y and Japan called for regional hand ling of regional pr<r blems: and 20 Latin America• countries demanded disarmament and economic development. In their dralt for 1 development decide declaration. 89 developing countrie5 sought a promise from the industrial powers to try to build up their official foreign aid to 0. 75 percent of their gross national product by 1972. The United States Britain, Australia and Japan pr<r posed to eliminate that target. tries were battling over a declaration set· The security declaration, the develop. ment strategy, a decl1r1tion on friendly jntern1tional relations and a 2Sth an· niversary declaration of faith in the U.N. Charter are all to be give11t ceremonial approval at the close of Lhe summit 1euion Oct. 24, ju1t 25 years after the charter came into effect. But efforts were being made to have all (our propo1als ready before the opening ()r the susion Wednesday morning so that the participants could de vote the in· lervenin~ time to 89 scheduled speeches. Only the declaration on friendly rela· lions is noncontroversial. It gol the unanimous recommendation of th • Assembly's Legal Committee last monlh. The United States, Britain. France. Ila· ly, Guinea. Somalia and lndia re11istered reservations to various provisions of the anniversary declaration as it was 1p- proved by the 2$th Annivcrwy Com• mittee Friday. Man Struggles In Sea 7 Hours T o·wing Dead Dad HONOLULU (UPI) -For seven houri Joseph Kunewa Jr. 1wam through tossing waves pullin, his fathtt'• body behind tiim. At on' poipt a shark approached bul Kunewa ignored it. '·I \Vas trying so hard to keep my father that I didn't have time to think about a shark," th e 31·year-old flsherm1n said from his hospital bed Sunday. Kunewa and his father were lo8sed In to the ocean early Saturday when their ,,. foot boat was swamped about a mll• from the island of Oahu's ru11ged Kae.n1 Point. The elder Kunewa , a weak swimmer. clung to hi1 son·s shirt for an hour. ··He kept asking if 1 wai'I okay.'' Kunewa said. "He was worried that he was boldiriJ me back." Suddenly; Kunewa 's father let go and rolled ove r in the wattr, dead. "I held his body up and kept on swim· ming," Kunewa said. He battled strong cur rents ind rollin~ v.·aves for seven hours until a fishing boat happened by and picked him up. SOPHI A LOREN LEAVES APARTME NT AFTER HOLDU P Secret•ry Inti Bu1cle (left) Slt19gad ._'ff a.ndlt& , ' • ,. ., J I. I . I '1 ( l I ol dl " di II ., rr " I( IC "' I \\ I n• " " I ' I I BEA ANDERSON, Editor MMUr. OCttW 11. 1'1't M , ... II CHOC-e_ttes Warmhearted Beaming with pride are members of CHOC-ettes, junior auxiliary oC the Little Mermaid GU.ild of Huntingt6n~eacb. . And the youn~ women •. all high 'sch.~l and colleg~age dau~hters o.r close friends of active, a~soqate or s.usta1ruqg members of the guild, have. every reason to be ·pro~. Through their many fundiiig projects1 the ~irls earned.'eDOf:lgh. mon~y · to buy a Sierracin cradle wanner !or th~ 1ntens1~.e ca~e _unit of Children s Hospital of Orange County, the major philanthropic act1v1ty of all the coun· ty guilds. ,...< A check for the expensive and valua~le piece of equipment .was pr~ sented to the late Mr. William H. Spurgeon-III, former executive vice pres1· dent of the hospital's board of trustees , by Diana Barritt, president, and Jean Wardell, Vice president of CHOC-ettes. . The group has sponsored a pancake breakfast and a ~ashion show, and maintained two refreshments stands during the Huntington Beach Fourth of July parade. The cradle warmer for the hospital's infant care system uses genUe,· low-density heat which radiates from a wrairaround transparent canopy to surround a newborn baby with a safe, neutral temperature environment. A product of aerospace technology, the canopy enveloping the baby, bassinet and mattress features a heating element sealed in a special high strength laminated plastic which is completely safe to touch. Light wei~ht, the unit can be easily moved or transferred from bassinet t'o ~ass1net, and the c~ear. plastic. ~rmits complet.e _observation of the infant's color, rate or respiration, activity and other visible character- istics. · • CHOC-e.ttes; in additioti' t_o-s~nsoring fund-raising events. prov~de rfeeded asslstan·ee in non-professional -capacities at the hospital, and fos-- ter community interest in the work of.both the hospital and the guild •. NEW CARE FOR NEWBOl!N_-CHQG-ettes Jean Wardell (left) and Diana Barritt, president of the junior auxiliary to the Little _ Mermaj_d,_G_Wkl.Qf Huntingto_n. j3ea~, leam _about some of the un- usual features of the Sierracih cradle warmer which their funds have purchased, -Mem ers so are s e :ecr10 compn!ethe court~durmg the guil<l's- annual Mermaid.~ and from this group, a Little Mermaid is selected to reign over the festivities.· This Yiiir's btnefit, the guiJ(l•s major funding event, will take plact Saturday, Nov. 21, in the Airporter Inn. DONUTS FDR SALE -Funds for tho now piece of equipment were raised through ·various projects, including stalling '• donut' and colfee booth . Happy over results of their eflorta .are.MariaD Barritt (left) and Kathy Rhipp•. ... FLIPPING OVER FUNDS -Another project sponsored CHOC-ettes to raise funds for Children's Hospital of Orange County was a pancake breakfast. Ready to do it again are <le!t to right) Adele Moody~ Diana Barritt and Jean Wardell. CHOC-ettes also Volunteer their time in non-professional capacities at the hospital, On the ._llth Hour, Teen' s Will Power Begins to Flower DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a ts.y..,. okl gfrt who didn't mean to tum on with drugs, in fact I'm c<l1iidertd an out-of..jt IOl't of kid -chicken, you might say. 1 did tum on, in an innocent or stupid way, and now 1 know what drugs can do - even to a person wtio isn't looking to ftuk out. ANN LANDERS ~ what you·re takint them for. The chemical reaclion 11 the 1JUPe wltetbe r you're &ryiac fer 1 trip or hopMg lo curb your 1ppelite. Benzedrine and Dexedrine. ~tbe. most popular diet pills) are am- phetamines. Tltey can raise tbe. blood · When I.came to, I thanked God lor lei-pressure, Jou1~ up your men ta I ting me Jive and I swore I'd never touch machinery and lead to addi ction. No another pill -ever. I flushed all the pill! tetnager should take these pills unless he conversation to ''When J Was ln the Service." He is talking about World War JI -and it doesn'l lake a mathematician to figure oul that was 'J:l years ago. It's a bore lo listen to the same stories .over and over again . J know them all by hearl and so do our friend:; and r~ ·v s. I don 'l wanl lO hurt hi fctl'llilg56ut I getting awrully fed . \Vhat's lht matter subjecl. CONFIOENT!Af. TO SHOUf.D I RISK IT~ Definitely not. Didn't you learn ANYTHING from your last. two mar· riages? By lbe lime this jerk learns the rules or the game he'll be too old to make the team. You need him like a giraffe need tonsHlitis. Forget it. • I ' I I I My weight was getting out of hand so I v.•ent to a doctor. He gave m~ a diet and some pllla to curb my appetite. I was su·ppoaec:t to take one pill a day. Just to make sure I kllled my -appetite rea1 dead, l took an ei:tra pill whenever l felt like It. When I ran out of pills 1 asked the doc for a refill. No problem .. like J was Ooaliftl. Once when I ·,.., driving the car, my ey~ight became blurred IDd I almoal ran into a kKI. on 1 bike. I knew I wu getU '""1k<d ooii'1be--"J"' pills bUt I 'Im looi w!!81J1.. ge~---..c:c ·the toilet.am vOW-~d_[<ief· :Yl!lhL=!'[:•~liF1~1:;'-t1lffe:rlft1...from..a_1~i!I ·1toess ror tfhl a doci10t·prt&Cfibt1 diem. . " ~n l do? -BROKEN RECORD II Jf'O llavt1:riiidile-1ettU11 ... -. •'*'-_, your parents ..• U f°" tan'I gtt tbtm ll l>reuy soon I found myself crying for no reason. '11len I'd go 1.nto a depres!lon ind want to jump out the window. After a "hilt I developed dizzy spells and fe ll .. unc whistled at lot 1Uit time in my Jife., IO I kept qui 'lben ooe day I hit a bummer. I wem a laugtiinc jag, then 1 c;rying fit a llnally I paaaed out. Lucky for me s at home in my own room. EAR ANN LANDERS , I've been pul. ting lhis letter off for years. It goes in the m · today, come hell or high water . F'irst me tell you my husband is a wonderful man. There's nol a tine r person any here. But no matter whern we are or we·re with, he turns the DEAR 8. 1\.: That ~•l nteds new ~aterlal. A mtn wbo is still · rtgallnc rriend1 with la ~!l about World War 11 Is pathetica lly hard up for tometbing toJ.•lk' a1>4>11t. Plan • trip, Buy him • camera, Then he can bore peeple wllh tbe pi t• tu~1. But al least It will be a dlffertat • .let you live your ow1 Ufe, seod ror Ann Landtr1' booklet, "Bugged by Pare1t1'! llow to Ge' !\lore Fretdo&r.-9"' Said 51 tenls in coin with your reques' and a Joiig, stamped, self.141dr,11ed envc• in cart ol the DAILY PILOT. J • DAILY PILOT MondlJ, Oetobtt 12, 1970 FLOWERY HANOICRAFT -Participants in a Memorial Garden Center work· shop on flower drying methods master the techniques of arranging with dried Dowen. A workshop on how to make handcrafted flower arrangements will be given at 10:30 a.~. and 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, in the center. Bridal Bouquets Rescued ·Buds Blooming • Sand A bride oflen wishes tor a particular needs. temperature, the sooner they To avoid dlsappolntmODI. prorpective brides are reminded to have their wedding atones Willi black ODd white JI01sy F.oto- grapba to the DAIL X PILOT Women s De- partment 1 one week bjefore the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. Horoscope Scorpio : Be Flex ibl e TUESDAY OCTO BER. 13 By SYDNEY OMARR ' menl of hopes and wishes. Ac· t.-epL social invllllion. You coWd meet one who will-play s.ignllicant role. CANCER (June 21.July 22): A horoscope la a map tf Ute Emphasil on career, pro-- sky for an exact time a.nd feaslooa.I endeavors, posslbWty plact. _To s)'ntb.esbe. or.. Ill~ or promo t ton • Studl' terpret it, hum•n judgment Is possibilities of gettin g intd required. AlacblDes slmpl)' do buainels for your&elf. Aim at not sllfllce. enhancing future security. ARIES (March 21·April 19): lfeed your own COW'l!el. Added LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): overcome It. Use ' common sense. You pa y for what you receive. Know this and act ac- cordlngly. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): You may be pressed into speclal service. News af- fecting military status of one close to you could be featured. Plans appear subject to change. Be flexible. For engagement announcements it is Imperative !bat the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadline is not met, only a atory will be used. 1 independe~ is a requJsite. Favorable lunar aspect coin- cides with long.range thinking. Look to future; avoid brood!!lg about the past. You get boost in morale. Member of opposite sex: is involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Assert yourself. Be kind , but also firm ih dealing with young persons. Check ap- parent minor discrepancie:i. Break through red tape. Time for creative action bas ar- rived. To help fill requirements on both wed-ding and engagement stories, forms are avaJ!able in all ol the DAILY PILOT of.fices. Further questions will be answered by Worii.en s 'Section staff members at 1)42..4321 or4M-9466. Jacqueline Frost Now Mrs. Howard C. Waters Martin Waters, brother of the bridegroom, and E d w a r d Marcucci, the bride's brother· in-law and Jay Hatch were ~ ushers. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School Some who try to teU you what to do may only be bolstering their own ~nfidence. SUck to original plan. It's workable. TAURUS (April 2(1.May 20): Visit individual who may be temporarily incapacitated. Be considerate. Patience a n d diplomacy serve as twin alUes. Work in conjunction with established inttututions. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Cooperate with Aries in- dividual. Accent is on fulfill· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): You may be so mewhat mystified by responses of those close to you. Key is to remain aloof from pett y jealousie!. Do plenty or listen- in g, but refuse to take abuse. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Avoid becoming involved in legal entanglements. Tempta· tion is Lo sign first, think later. Marine Corps Colonel Wins Women's Acclaim CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on older in· dividuals, the completion of assignments. Be aware of pro- perly values. Take nothing for granted. Verify facts, figures. Special communication pro- vides valid data. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Forces tend to be seal· tered. Not easy to con· centrate on specifics. Best to let other attend to detalls. Capricorn Individual y,·ould bi ideal at Otis Ume. Act a~ cordlngly. l'ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach, was the set· ting for the double ring ceremony linking Jacqueline May Frost and Coast Guard Lt. (j.g.) Howard Charles Walers. Th.e Rev. Don Brown performed the rites f« the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney Froot of NewPort Beach and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Waters of Midland, Tex. and. attended C ha pm a n Col. RuUt Broe has bee n College. Her husband is a selected as Woman-of.the.year graduile of Midland High . Associa tion highest honorary Keep eye on possessions. award, "Non Sibi, s e d Money is involved and some Patriae" as well as the Silver want to take advan tage of you. Miss Sally Ann Frost was her slater's maid of honor. Miss Melanie Waters, the bridegroom's sister, was the bridesmaid, and Gina Marcuc· ci, th• bride's niece, served as flower girl. Attendlng ·as best man was Sdlool and the Uitlted Slates by the Laguna Beadt Business Coast-Guard-Academy.______ and Professional Women 's . . Steer away from get-rich· Anvd. Award ~rom the Pu~ltc quick. schemes. ~tect assets. Relabons-Soc1ety--of--Amenca---no some compar!S'Oil""shop- for work on Year~f-'l.be· ping. The newlyweds Win reslde in Club . ~ - San Francisco. Paintet Sketches Lecture during a dinner on Thursday, Women Marines. IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR Oct. 15, in the Hotel Laguna at Mrs. Broe, a BPW member BIRTHDAY breakthrough ls Mrs. Broe will be booored hi Um h and Wife Of Marl'ne Corps on horizon. What has been w ch e er many notable 'ctl · ed veteran Richard Broe, will restr1 ng you is remov . acUvilles in the community as receive the award as part of You are going places and will well as in the Marine Coll>s National Business Women's do things. Reserve Wu! be acknowledged. w k ee , Oct. 18 and 24. To find out wnll"l Wc.:'f fOI' vnu ,,, Most notable-in her service Tickets for the· 6:30 p.m. b:'ili.'~5~;:i 0~~~\1 5vi:,MYM~~·~~ rd · II · · 1 d' be h d l ·womtn." Strid Dlrthd1t1 •lld 50 cent1 reco since en sting 1n 943 inner may pure ase a to om1rr A1t rolotY $f(.r1t1, '~' DAILY horsh1 Peden's m' Laguna Beach. PILOT. 110~ 1240. Grind c1ntr11 s1 .. are *aut p of the "Of-, _____ _:_ ______ ':::"":::c':.:'•::...:.".::"~'.::·Y.:. . .::'~.::':.:"---way to preserve her bridal Although there are some dry, she added. "M~ny flowers bouquet just as lt was on her flowers (cockscomb, c~losia, ~n:,e i~ ism~~~=r ~! ~~ ~ --weclding-day. ~traw-fl_?Wers,-and others) them before they open," She ficial History of the Marine A lecture on. life drawings Corps Reserve" and sue--and-painting will be-given-by-. There are methods of dry ing lhat keep -their color and rorm said. ~'!ii\ -artist Carl McGrath f 0 r cessful pursuit or an idea lo members of the Niguel Art honor the 50th annjversary of Association on Thursday, Ocl. the corps · with a CQ?ll· 15, at I p.m. ln Crown Valley memorative postage stamp. School. For the latter, Col. Broe • Subject or the Jeclure will be received the Reserve Officers' it that retain ~uch of the col-as they dry, most do not. ''The Bridal bouguelS corsages or and form or iliellOwers, ac-:-oilly waYTo01SCoveTif-Ule-aruff10wers that ~ their col· .cording to Mn. W e st o n flower will dry with color is by or and shape as they dry need Walter. Spta.kinc at a experimentifli," suggested a dWerent tecbnique. "It is worklbop on Dower drying, in Mrs. Weston. one that bu been used 1lnce Memorial Garden C en t e r , Flowers that keep their col· the Ume of the Pharoahs " . Orqe County Fairgounds, or should be hung, upside noted Mrs. Weston. "Y~ Mn. Weston demonstrated the down in a dark place for a few slmply dry them -In a fine methods of a chi e vi n g weeks. The warmer the sand." A GOLDEN TOAST Mr. and Mrs. Wllll1m C. l1mbi1 • Friends Fete Lambies On SOth Anniversary The bottom of a box or other container, adequate for the flower to rest in with ease, Is covered with sand. The flower is laid jn the position desired and the box is filled with sand very gently, covering the en- tire flower. The sand should fill Under, around and on top, maklng sure the flower ls covered completely. With no lid , the box should ~ marked, dated and placed on a shelf for a week or so. "The texture of th~ flower and substance of the petals will determine how long it takes to dry," she added. If long-ttem- rhed flower.ii are desired, a wlre stem should be attached before drying. Be:!ldes a finely grained sand, Mrs. Weston suggested using born, a mixture of borax and cornmeal or a com· merclal miiture of sllica gel as drying materials. "The silica set ls faster but more expensive. The d1ylng crystals speed the proce.s," said Mrs. Weston. If a flower is to be pressed . it should be placed in between newspapera and flattened with an iron or piece of glass In the desired manner. Then the Iron s hould be removed . "Newsprint Is better because ll absorbs the moisture in the flo\ftr," explalnt(f Mrs. A native callfornlan, Mrs. Weston. '-.J More than 140 Mends and rtlaUves honored P..tr. and Mn:. William C. Lambie of Lambie was bom in Santa Ana The workshop was the fint while her husband came to of two, another is lo lake Callfomia in 1919 from place at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 BalbOa on their SOth wed ding YpsUanU. He owned the Coast p.m. on ~fonday, Oct. 26. in anniversary. Wire Company in Los Angeles the center. The demonWaUon The reception took place in until his retirement. will be on making crafted the Newport Harbo r Lulheran They have been Balboa flowers out of seed pods, cones Church with the couple's residents for four years. and other dry plant material. daughter, P..llils Joan Lambiel-------''----------.:....:'------ as hostess. Traveling fro1n Ypsilanti. ~rich.. for their brother's golden anniversa ry celebration were Pete Lambie and the Mmes. Guy Clark. Fred Older and Paul Trautwetter. Another sister, Mrs. Clark Dickerson came from Reed City, Mich. Mrs. Lambie's sister. Mrs. Clint SUce and her husband o[ SOUth Gate also attended. $0N ttlltlnt. IOlnl ll1ttnl119 end t pnlllMI lhff wM:t. IM -~llS·llOS INTIODUCI YOU l11lf TO • • • coy:r CU.I• W•h•lll• ...,...,.., .. h11lt ~.I,., BIDTIQUE 31.SO l4f7 Ylti U4e -H..,.n IMdl f7J-411t MICHELE KIMM Summer Bride Betrothal News Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kimm of Westminster have announced the engagement of their daughter, Michele Kimm to Randall S. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Den- nis of Costa Mesa. Miss Kimm is a graduate of Westminster High School and presently is a senior at Callfomia1 State College at Long Beach. Her flance is an alumnus of Estancia High School where he was president of the senior class. He attended CSCLB and plans to resume his studies there following his dlschar1e from the Alt NaUonal Guard. A summer wedding is being planned. penpectlve in figure work, scale and erpttsSion. The arUst will work on canvas with oil relerrlng to sketches made in his studio. McGrath atudled at Lewis and CJark College in Portlaqd, Ore., and took architectural rendering and industrial desl1n at Choulnard A r ·t Institute. He has h a d numerous exhibits in Southern California and recently was commissioned to do oil pain- tings for a commercial chain. The free demonstration b open to the public . Refreshments will be served during a dl!JCUtsion period following lhe lecture. Night Owls Evolving Learning Problems Discussed Mothers or twins will gather for •·dinner meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14, tn Mold's restaurant, Cost a Mesa. Dr. Milton Borenstein of Anaheim will discuss 1earnini disablUties and behavior pro- blems ass·ociated with children. Tllo Qrange Coast Molli<!' of Twins Club ia open to all mothen of twins or mulUples. AddlUonal information may be received by calling Mrs. Den- ni! TowJlOOd, al IH2.t!ll6. CHICAGO (UPI) -Parents who'd like their children to 1el to bed earlier and sleep later Rebekah Lodge are flgbUng a 10&i.ng batUe, s ay s one m a tt~ess Triple Link Club of Mesa manufacturer. Rebekah Lodge hlls meet.lnp S I Air, edl t the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. pr ng 5 experts pr c s in vhrlous locations. Mrs. that by tbe end of the 20th century, children (and adults Douglas Mara'an at 548-1938 too) may be getting along oil· may be called for additional as little as three hours sleep a . ...:.ln::f;;.•nn..=a::u;;·°",:;_· ------1 night Ind thriving. 1'he predlclUon is based on the growing endurance of humans, more reasons for staying awake, and the long· tenn trend of h u m a n evolution. ILDIRS AVCD P•R•DNNEL Bl!RVICl!B All•NCY PER!tONNEl Cl-. lrllft SJIJ Pllll FrDnl ONlc:• ..... iJ1!1 Ult Wort; 1n1o Gr. h.rt\I,. wlGola C!\ID compeny. lr•in In Ins. 9nlla. "'"• t lSO fet (Ob$, Ctll MltV l krrd. ,.lllOtAT E SECR!lARV ,. .. MOO a 111y otlfll'!f-et+IH -ni. &11.lllf11J 1tcrirt1ry IO !\Inell• pro1N1!11 o~ ll'ltlr O*'", Ftt t lso ''" !Obi. Ctll 1«11111 GtrCIO'n. MTST Oftt:llATOlt , , , , .. '* ll \'O!,I ht..e lllP. wl lh'-t'Ndllnt •Iv. f'N I Ct ll O\llc:.kl Gftnd optyl ltlllflla. FM. Cl ll ~ Jll111MH. SfCltET AltY . . . ..... , ._.,. Wtll ,._,.,Ill t!ocllll. • ~ e4 ,,..,.,_ ll'lkif, Jell •trllf\' 11 ,,,_ 11Hct _. 11"1 F", c1tr f flfl'I lll01tr1. lll l!Cli,TIONIST . .. StOO """'' .itlee. OOtilllfl IOt 1111411. llfklhlPtt"~ wllfl -llt'l.1 tloo\o kHPf .... ""· Ctlt M1rl1 Tur...,., 2323 N. BROADWAY Lill typing, .omot c~~rltn<.t pref. l oll of varlely, Wiii letCll Nit~ ho !hi rl1!\I pe,.,on. l'tt. Ct ll 9111! Wl'll!M y, l(E \'PUNCH •••• . .•.• SJOO AK.,,I tllP. on Mt & t!t IMCll, CM trrlnv <•petri' .....-1 b!'ltllf "" !Uri W/ltnllllJC 01'1Wlrt (0, """· Al~ letr krtll. Ctll NI MY C1rllell. CHIEF lELltll •••••••..• ,. M9I '°""' °"' of rttW-11 lf:~ptr. person ''" 1ttfl 11 fop tlOtltr. klMI l>oc:tllon. 0411, llMls. M\t- "*111. l"et. C1H Join Clll'fi., "ILE CLE"I( , i.JIS -· II .,...... Cl•t~ M lllM ""'"' pttJOnMl ClrHF, llh of tfVl ll(fl, lOfl n . "'"• l lM ... ltft. Ct n 81'111 WllllntJ. HCll-1'111001" 0 "llllA1 01l .. &lU Jo~ •Ill,..,. f\ll11ft wtlllrlt, l'tr ....,Mclutl 11/1mllllklrl .. 11t1U1y, lll'(MI .. ,. prtftrrM, ""· Call N•IKY CtrlHrl, SANTA ANA 135'1111 IW1U1 l'trto 81f'llt l l<lt I GRAND OPENt• OCT081R 2 EVERYTHING T O BUILD ANYTHING M-0 6>:P;.,.,i;:IM, ~ VODKA - IMSTllL!D l.ONDOl't OftY 8tH i:m NEVv'FORT ·FASHION ISLAND · 644-2800 ' I V< ,I nei Be ... ! h~ gn Av be c c 1; b " k ~ h 0 l I I ==---- iai·•• Vall N.Y .. Steeb VOL. 63, .NO. 2'44, 3 SECTI ONS, 32 PAGES MONDAY, OCTOIM ·12, '1970 TEN C!NTS ----- Meadowlark Street Light .Wire to ·Come Down .. A much criticized street light wire 11ear Afeadowlark Airport, Huntington Beach, soon will be taken down a n d undergrounded. Southern California Edison Company baa tokl the city that the bill for under· grounding 190 feet of wire along Heil Avenue will rome to about $1,500. It will be paid by tbe city. "The city must pay because we are the customer and we requested that it be taken down," City Administrator Doyle ·Miller-commented today. The wire has become one of the key points in the present controversy over Meadowlark Airport, The wire Is 40 feet above ground and runs acroSl!I the planes' landing pattern. Only eight days ago a light plane clipped the wire on New Troop Cuts Ce iling Slas hed by 40,000 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -President Nixon announced today the auth- orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vietnam will be reduced by 40,000 men by the end or the year. As of Oct. 15, the maximum number of men authorized for duty in Viet· nam will decre.ase to 384.000. The Jiiure_now_will..fall to 344,000 as-ol-Dec~ 31. The administratjon pictured the announcement as signaling an acceler~ ated withdrawal of Americans from the war zone. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said "the thought was initially" to drop the celling by a mere 10,000 men between Oct. 15 and Dec. 31. However, that timetable never was a'l!lounced. All Nixon had said previously was that 150,000 men wouJd be pulled out in the 12 months tha~ begin last April 20 and 50,000 of these wouJd leave Viet· nam by Oct. 15. • Ziegler said the latest reduction in the troop ceiling was decided upon as Nixon and his advisers reviewed the Indochina situation while preparing last week's five-point peace initiative. In a statement, Nixon said of his announcement: "The continued prO. gress of the Vietnamization program has made possible an accelerated rate ol. withdt_a,W'al_within the overall schedule ~ounced previously." CofC-Names-Wlnner 'Playground of Pacific' NewHuntingtonHandle By TERRY COVILLE Ot tllfl Datlr "*' ,..,. Oldtimers called Huntington Beach "Oil City" in honor of the black gushers that 1prang from its grounds. In more recent times it has been dub- bed "Where the sun meets the surf," or, "Huntingtvn Beach1 where recreation is king." But today, the chamber or ~mme.rct placed a new title on the city's growing head -"Huntington Beach, Playground or the Pacific." A $100 U.S. Savings bond will be handed to Mrs. Gene"HanSen, 21462 Pacific-C.oast Highway, who wrote the winning slogan in the chamber's contest. She defeated 480 other entrants in trying to pick the best words to describe Beach Owners R eceive Notice Of . City's Plans The city is officially notifyini owners of property' in downtown Huntington Beach of its intention to acquire their property in order to build a parking lot. "We are preparing the letter of in- tent now and will send it out in a cou· pie of days." Brander Castle, assistant city administrator said today. "After that we'll call them .a1id find out how many Are willing to negotiate." The letter will be sent to 57 owners of 73 parcels of property from 6th Street to tst Street and southeast of Lake Street. "Quite a few of them already have Indicated they are willing to sell," Gas· tie added . The land will be acquired for expan· gion of the Parking Authority. A t,ay&- space lot will be built on the choice beac:tiCront land as the first step In the cityi1 Top of the Pier plan designed to re· vlt.alite the downtown district. Cedric White of Anaheim. the appraiser hired by the city. has fixed the land value for the ana at $4.2 million, an average of $7 per square foot. . . ,,,e appraisal on particular ~ropert1es will be revealed ih the negotiauons, C•s· tle indicated. The mon'y for the paymenLs will be raised by selling Parking Authority bond!. A pmspedll• Is being prepar«I for lhe ga)e of the bonds. "We '11 ~II the _bonds as wt line up rue,, ror purchase.'' Castle ex· ;i'!f:ed. "We ~n't ~ave to sell all lha bond! at once. Some owners are expected tQ reject the city's offer. The Downtown Prope.ny Owners AS!OClatlon which claims lta membtrs control 50 percent of UM p~ erty, has indicoltd It wtll fi&!>t the city incour~ • r Huntington Beach as the center of recreational attractJons in Southern California. Her phrase echoed an .old slogan "Playport of the Pacific" once used in Newport Beach. Jack Barnett, manager of the Newport Harbor Chamber of C.Ommerce, uld the "playport" slogan , ''hasn't been used since 1935. Now we call our city the Home of Bonus Living." He said the new Huntington Beach 1logan "has a nice sound." Four runnersup In the Huntington Beach conte!t will rece.iVe certificates of merit from the chamber and all entrants will receive certificates of participation. The four runnersup and their :!llogans are: Warren Bums, 942 11th St., "Center Stage of the Recrtation Age." Mrs. Emily E. Black, Buena Park. "Tbe Best of Everythiilg Within Reach at Beautiful Huntington Beach. Mrs. Robert R. Darnell, 84.11 Doncaster Dr., •·The City of Sun, Surf and Sand." La~~· \~~~n::~:· 2~~~ Am~;:i~~ Sunward-Seaward-Forward." City slogans are also used by neighbor· Ing cities, some of them officlal, some not. Costa Mesa has two. On the city seal it says "Hub of the Harbor Area." but some residents often call it, "Cool, Clean, Clear C.Osta Mesa." Westminster bills itself as the, "City of PrOgres.s, Built on Pride," while Fountain Valley's Jaycees coined the phrase, "The City Where Progress Shows," for their town. "Huntington Beach, Playground of the Pacific,'' is now the chamber'• 6logan, but not yet the official city slogan. Bill Reed, city lrifonnatlon officer, 11aMt If the chaqtber requested official action on the slogan, "The city cooncU would give it due consideration." Fluoride Count -Not Tallied Yet No count Is available yet on the signatures of Fouritain Valley residents who want the Oll<lridation of city water decided in an election. "My petition clrculators are all wrap- ped up in this city Halklween parade and barbecue." George UndelftA, leader of the CitizeM for Putt Water Committee, aaid this morning. "I st.arttd to take a count of their suc- cess. but moti haven't liten able to do anythlng. I'll juat have to Walt until after Halloween." Linde,ren'a ('()Jnmlttet is setking 1,200 signatures of rc~atered voter1 on 22 peu. tioot to forct the nuoridaUon iuue. to a bollol His "°"p hopt> for ....,.,..1 of lhe City COuncll'• June 2 decision to put fluoride In city w1i.a' auppUea. •• its approach and nearly .crashed . Public Works Direct.or James Wheeler said that the undergrounding work. wiU be carried out -by Edison crews and will begin within the two week.!. He added that it was not proposed to remove any of the poles. The tity council recently agreed to take the initiative in undert;:rounding the wire and in putting flashing lights on 12,000-volt power lines 1n an alley north of Hell Avenue and aloni Warner Ave- nue south ol the alrporl The city is... hoping that tbe Edi9on Company will pay for the cost of putting lights on the power lines. "We are still discusalng the cost of this project, but my feeling at the mo- ment la that this would not be at the city'• expense," Miller said. Richard Cimpbelf, pnerol .nianqer far Edison In Huntington Bach. 1 a Id that his company wu "COMlderiDC!' tbe request. The recommendation to • Wlderlroomd Uie stretl llghl Win and light .the tra... mission lines wu. made last week . by the city's airport ~mmU.tee, htaded',bf Robert Dingwall, president Of tbe HOME Council. ' Dingwall commented tt>day, "It eeems to me lt would be lea expensive to Edi- ""' to pul bllnlting -tights on the llne.t than to-keep replacing them .. tbey are clipped by p1...._ - "It also atrikea me that a public splrlted · organization wtluld <lo thla f~ ufety reasi>nl u well u for protectlnl their own equipment." Blasts Roel{ ROch.e.ster BombsDa1nageFederal Building.inNew York By Ullited Press lnternaUooal A_ ser.ies~ of fQ!H____£__xplosions rocked Roches ter. N.Y., heavily damaging a federal building plus a county clerk's of- fice and two churches today in the na· lion 's.continuing wave of bombings. The five-story stone federal building, descr.ibed by witnesses as • 'ha I I destroyed" by the blast, had been raided Sep~. 6 by a. group which called itself the ··F1ower City Conspiracy." Offices of the Selective Service Board. the FBI and the U.S. attorney were ransacked then. Since last Monday there have been lll terroristic bombings, three of them In California and the others in Illinois, Dies In ~flaml Phil Spitalny, who rose to fame as the leader of an all-girl orchestra, is dead. See story, Page 5. Bandit Flash es Gun, Gets $300 An armed bandit made a quick stop at a Fountain Valley liquor store Saturday night and asked the clerk to fill his brewn bag with money. Police said the bandit left the store with more lhan $300 in the bag tucked un· der his arm. Raynlond L. Taylor, clerk or the Golden Bollie Liquor store, 1171 Ed.iiiger Ave., told police the bandit walked straight into the store and up to the. count.er about 10 :50 p.m., flashed a black revolver and asked for all the money. There were no customers in the store. The bandit ran out the door and escapel! by unknown means, police said. Washington and New York. So far the exploslorui. with radical groups often taking credit, have been aimed at public buildings, although air· ports have been threatened . There have been no injurle11. Bot~ the federal Aviation Agency and the Defense Departmeat havt. issued ~'arnings concerning threats to airplanes and federal structures. Hampering police in t h e I r in- v~tigations were a number of hoax telephone calls warning 'of explosions tliat never happened. · Such calls ,were received , before both the Stanlord-Southern California college football game Saturday at Palo AJto and Marina Palace lhe Oakland Raiders-Denver Bronc<11 pro tilt Sunday. · Searches were made it both stadiums but no explosives were found and footblU fans demonstrated little fear -M,000 turned out at Stanford and 5t,OOO at 011kland. · The second floor of Queens Courthouse In New York City was bombed Saturday, shortly after a wamlng call from a person who identified himself as a "'eatherman member. On Thursday;blasts heavily dama.ed a courtroom at San Ratael. c3!if., a Na- tional Guard armOry at ·Santa Bafl>ara, and a University. of .Wuhington· ROTC building in Seitlle. , ' , The Haymarket Squart police staTue in CbicagQ Was blown up just a week ago and since then the Chicago Free Pm& has printed a letter from a woman who wrote: "I planted the bomb lhat blew up lhP. Haymarket pig statue." ' The letter ended : "We are _outlaws, we.are free! "AIJ power to the people "Death to the fascist pip!" the. Free Press, a newspaper, ls fldit.ed by former newsmen from the ata.ffa ol Chicago's daily newspapers. The blasts on Thursday followed present8tion of a tape-recovered threat by Bernadine Dohm, fugitive Weather- man leader .. Seal Beacq ~ulin,g ·D·ue _ . , r! ' • 1 , ~ • -·, ,. ~ •• • , r 0 • . . •· . . -Jr ltUDl..~ -Pill popping and JDlrljullll. n and current City Mana:ger Dennb: ·· °' itiifil1rr '""''stiff ne' ' th'e drinkm' .i. ; • .i..i;,_I!:' •• • In · ar a MUt~ .~che whool Bled14?t ha& at.- six weeka of testimony surrounding' the restrooms. ' ' 1 1 • • ttftl.Pted to link to a $100 million high-rl8e c<nitrov!n:ilJ Mirina Palace license -Acll of a.irnull~ MIXUl:l ·int~ ~-111-:....1;.p· men' t proJ'ict · a1ong I be -The use .of foul lanrUage arqOng boys mevl:!IV hearing Mould reach Its climax tonigtit and girls. bMchtroDt. with • decision from the Seal Beach City -ObjeCtio'n&ble aongs by the en-Robettaon, according to the Lo& Council. tertaining rock binds. . Angt"lt. lawyer, presented tomtidable op. Public• dehberations by lhe five-Several uridercover ofOcen,.JxOUlht.t!) position to the project and hid to be atifi· ~e~!":o~~c~~~~v:e::.en set for 6 p.m. gi;se~:~s~~~~e~il ;;1~: !ir~~e(s 1;. ~S ~ha~ational charges against At stake is the dance hall license of fenses during the protracted hearings. ' During an. earlier hearing before City William L. Robert.son , 71, who has been Defense Attorney Russell W. Bledsoe. Mcinager Dennis Court em arch e, accused of negligent supervillion during on the other hand, labeled the charges.1 .Rot>ertson wi.s found in violation of the Saturday night teen dances wttlch have "smokescreen" and said they were bein& city'1 dance hall rules and placed ao two allegedly led to numerous excesSe6 by its exploited to distract aUentlpn f~q'I . a ·week.a suspension and a year of pro-· patrons. three-way conspiracy by top city of· batlon. Allegations by authorities include: ficials. Robertson appealed the decision to the -Couple.s fondling each other in ·dim1y The alleged conspirators are Chltf City Council which granted him the new lit cornen-of the building. Ca1e, former City Mana,a:er Le~e JU~ hearlnr. HuntingtonNeedy, Pupi~ Will Get Lunch Program Needy students attending the tlx cam- puses in the Huntington Beach Union High School District will be getting lunches free or at reduced prices begin- ning Nov. 2. Malting this possible is a decision by the board of trum.ee1 to participate in the Federal Lunch Program, now in effect at schools throughout the country. In ordu to. be eligible for a free lunch, a student must be one of the. followinR: -A member of a family which de.rive,, Us sole aourct of income from the Aid·fur Families with Dependehl Ch i Id re n Program. -The child of a farnll,y which receives· federally donated food or food atamps, but not receiving public aulstance. -A member of a family which receives pubUc assistance-as-its· only ·form-of in- come. This includes Old Age Security, Aid In the Disabled IUlCI Aid to the Blind. In addition. school olflclals i can determine Uie eligibility ol ·a family for either free or reduced-price lunches. from a government-supplied Income 1Calt. The ' redtK:ed price hmch . tUOWI .a • cent discount off the reflllar .3ktnt hot lunch .platt. . · . Students may .obtain application fo)'ml for the program. from' their counaelors. The deadllnt for appllcations·is Oct. 20.· Arraignment Set ' . ( . In Bribery Case · . . Edison Learns During Lunch Edison High School students have been 1etting some good advj« alOl!g with their ham and' cheese sandwiches lately lince the school launched a lunchtime voCa- Uonal education progra~. During the lunch hours, representativn from vartous: skills and professional are1:s have been ·meeting with them to talk over future careera and ambitions, ac- cording to Princip•I Ernest Pascoe. Last week, Miss Donna Sims of. the Southern· Califomla Catlege of Medical and Dental Assistants told her audlence of the oPPortu niUes in the field of para~ medical vocations. Other noon Jec:tures scheduled this month include Miss Je'an Neil, cosmetol· Qli1t; Mrs. Grace Roessler, nurse; and · a representative from the General Tele- Co 0r8"fe We8t•er Dragster Hu~t SAN Dl~ (Al')__,,-·!l._ayi>r _l'!anlc Curran ~nd eight other penon1 face M· ralgnmtnt TUe!day· on bribery and con- spiracy chlrgea. broui:ht last'_week by· the San Diego Goun!y,Grand Jury. The nine , including lour · dly coqn· cllm<n, two oounty oupervlaon and atalAI Auemblyman T°" Horri, ~ rnem~ra of the council in· 11117 whtn )t voted a U.- H.qy IUlllltlne will peep through the ~~qile! DI coastal fqg Tueolay, while temperatures link into the mlddle· lie, ·and tn!ud-memuy · lklds .to 77 degree~ $1 0,000 Car Stolen in Valley • perc<n! fare hlb. for tbe clty·r<plal'<d INSIDE TODAY A $10.000 drar racer, slolen from • with Mrs. Morgan's parents. the D. ,S. Fountain Valley garage last week, may t.a·dds, cir 17399 Banyan St., Fountain Valley: reappear tn·the Midwest where .lt gained , ¥or&•n'r dr.agst.er 'f&S_'taken 'fram . Ute fame as a Kansas ·St.ate chanwion last Ladds' 1arage last TburSday. Ma)'. . . , )t! Wis deicittied ~ • ta!tJ "f~" Police are lollo'l'.iN that 'l'gle thi! · Qiar won' the Kansas 'State'Chomp!~lp · week bf<~rillllll bU!le\lns· u far east u laot.~! .an~. !he .~•lUe -N•Uo~.!INC . Kanoa& City, Mo. . Race l"!t Fe6ruary. , "We think It might ... be headed that. 1lla Morg1uf car js a caftdY-a'pJI~ red way" a pellet spokesman said thb: morn-racer. NtlghbOn ~Y aft two-~ Ing.. IOod tt.O.to •·While, 119-ton ttuck., ' The cu was owned by' Oyde Mrnan. Motp11 sald. be ~ hi• l1"JnC,''WIUi who raced It in the "Funny.CIJ\'' clUI ii the ~ter. It ·wW not lmuftd._ He~wu 1 competlllon around lhe .naUoo: Morga11, · staylJW wlUi lli• in-1aw1 ;w1111e ·~!II bll wile, and four children. art ,.~ylol ::. f~ ~;~ ~·~nren·~· ~ • . ' . -' Yellow C.b Co. . CUrran. Hom and counCllmen Mike Schaefer and Allen Hltch were charged wlUi accepUng ,bribel froin the WI com· pany, whlch then contnllled nearly all ol San DieSo'• cahc. . Orange Count~·, chit/ odminl- 1trati11e of/ktr b paid more than $~1.obo Ori'iiuaUu. His bosst1, tlae fivt men who sit on th.t ' bocrd of rupcrviaors, make onltl IJS,• 000 P'' UtGr ,Se•· count., .Ullary Htmtin ton S~i "'~ .. fog• ·i ). . " .. g .... ,' I '" f:':;~··.' ·': t=1'M.n ·:j 1·,, .C.losell -fol', ltep"'irs ·, =.:::."' ~~' ·:::.:--.=:• ;i I CMMn 1• '""' 11<1:1 °""""" 11 .fltdl: ~ , ••• Startin& kd.,, ..\dama Aw.nua Jn Hiri. ..,.. ...,... 11 ,....,.,... '' 1nct0n· eei& wnr be dOeed rrom LUe 1 , : ~ .._ 1: = 1 : Street to ~ch Boulevird. · • ,...,,.,•n• t ,, """"".,... " City eniineen· iald tbt 11trMt ""1 iri-' ,. ~·~ ~ , .. :: ::::" ..... '"'" ,,.~ derao ~stru<."tkln. If. MJdt rwopm i , ~ '' ""'1n& the -of !IOYomboro . : "------------' . • . J.. • ' ' • • 1 , ' ·I M - CMer!ng for Westminster Leading the cheering for Westminster High School football forces this fall are (front row from left) Cassie Aguir:re1 Linda McMillan and"Kathy Mar- tina, plus (back row from left) Kris Hansen, Chris Peterson, Teresa Watkins. Jenise Isaacs and Sheryl Kaleb. Girls · seen in action at each Lion game. Community Aide Repeats Charges Agamst Council · Whil11: 1 UCI student maintains his elaim that a majority oC the !>member Council of Communities Of Irvine is un- happy with the panel 's feadenihip, John Burton. CCI pr~ldent. said today the op. position has a cast ol characten; num- bering only one. The firs t rumblings of dishannony within the group, which has filed for in- corporation Of the city Of ·Irvine, were disclosed Friday by James Heyne, -the UCI Associated -Students represenlalive on the council. Heyne repeated his charges at a council meeting Saturday af\d said a mttting of discontented members, who he did not identify, would take place sometime soon. He did not say where or when. Heyne, who is also secretary of the council, charged Friday the group is run by one man and one company, apparent- ly referring to Burton and the Irvine Com- pany. He claimed the present leadership is ,''crisis oriented" and ls not acUng in the best interests of the peooft hefpleuerut best interests.s of the people of the future city. Burton this morning said Heyne had cast the looe dissenting vote at 1 meeting Thursday on a motion to approve the 1c- tions taken by the council to date. He said there Is nothing to indicate that, other than Heyne. there i:ii; nothing but ao\idarlty atnong the membership. Heyne .could not be reached ~i! morn· ing to obtain a date for the meetirtJ be says will take place. Stock No. 390 Worth $2 Million DALLAS, Tei. (AP ) -There's $2 million in a Dallas bank begging somebody to Lake ownership. This fortune takes the form of stock certificate No. 390 of the Teias Pacific. Land Trust. ind Mercantile National Bank would like to get rid of it. A bank trust officer, Pau1 R.airu. drew the job of hunting the owner because be'r; a former FBI 1gent. • , , DAILY PILOT OUNC>l CO.I.IT 1'UIL1,HING COMll'A.N'f Roh1 rt N. Wtti 'll"rf'ldr"t •t.d F>u1111111et J•tk R. Cur1ty Vk.e Pm.i111nt .,.4 Geno.nl MMfltl' l horn 1l K11ril Eouor T!ltll'l11 A. MurpJ..int M~•ol!ll Ee:.o.r Al111 Dirki11 Witt Or11!11 C°"""Y Edlhr Alhtrt W. 1111, MIGcllt. H iter Hntllft•• a.-11 OMce l717S l1tth l1ul1"1ri M1ili111 A99rt11: P.O. lox 7f0, t1•4t OtMr Offic• LMm9 ludl! m F.,..t ·~ C.fl Mtu: "'wa1 h y s1 .... 1 .,.....,... 81•~· 2211 W.t lllt!Q ...... .....,. a..11 ci.r-i11: ZS frlwt~ El "l'l'llllO ltMI ' Unruh Seeks Jail Terms For Oil Firm Polluters LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jess Unruh to- da y calJecl for jail sentences for oil com- p1ny eiecutivts wh05!: refineries violate anti·smog Jaws. Unruh took his tlect.ion campaign to a Standard Oil co mpany plant in the in- dustrial suburb of El Segundo and_~alle<i It a flagrant examflle of industry polluting the atmosphere. He said that the refinery had been fined "for It. least 3l r;mog violation.s over th! last 14 years Police Corral Three SP Runaway Boxcars LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Two Loo Angeles police officers have been credited with 1topplng three runaway Southern Pacific boxcars that rumbled past busy cros.s roads at 33 miles an hour. No injuries or damage was reported after the boxcars were released from a siding Sunday, apparently by juveniles, and traveled four miles down die tracks. and they are still polluting the air." ''The. current criminal laws say the manager can go to jail for up to si1 months for each violation of the misde- meanor smog lawt," Unruh declared. "They've had 14 years to cleaft up this mess and they have refused to do it. So · jail is where they ought to go." Unruh called for new anti-smog legisla- .Jion providing I minimum fine or A.000 for violation of smog laws establisbed by the local air pollution control districts with progressively stiffer penalties for repeat violations. Oilerette Drill Team Winners in Parade Huntington Beach High Sch 11 e I 's Oilerette drill team waltced flff with the fir!it place award for drill teams in the Westminster Centennial Parade Satur- day. The Edison High School ~nd finished second and the Oiler band placed third in the band category. Mrs. Walter Burroughs, Ex-publisher's :Wife, Dies Mrs. Walter BurrougM, wife of the former publisher and principal owner of lhP Orange Coast DAILY Pll..OT. died in her sleep Saturday night at her home, 511 Cliff Drive in Newport Beach. A resident or the Harbor Area for more than 24 years. Mrs. Burroughs was active in numerous charity and philanthropic organizations in Orange County and along the Orange Coast. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at SL James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach. Father John Ashey Md Rear Admiral R. G. Driscoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of- ficiate. Interment will be private. The family has suggested th 1 l memorial tributes may be offered to Hoag Memorial Hospital or IntemaUonal Orphans. Inc., 7219 Canby St., Restda, Calif., 91335. >'.rt. Burroughs is survived by her bus· band1 bl the family home: her daughter , Mn~ Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach; "™' t\1o·o grandsons, Timothy. 5, and Bridley. S months. Mr. and Mrs. Bur· roughs had been' married 45 years. The5' had i>lanned to leave on a trip to Ule Orient Tue_,day motning. l.frs. Burroughs was active In a large number of public service organizations during her years on the Orange Coast In 1965. she was one of two Ora.nge County women seltcted by the Newport Harbor and Soulhem Orange Courify Panhellenic C.Ouncil for the Athena Aw1rd for public service. Among work cited was her compiling of t.2.lS hours of voluntee r service to Hoag M'morlaJ Hospital between the years 19~2 and 1965. After being appri!ied of the award. she rtmarked, ''I wonder what made them think nf me?" When Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs started In the newspaper business in Costa Mesa in 1946, Mrs. Burroughs became • leader In the. Girl Scout$ of America: a me.mbe:r or the Altar GuJld of St. JalOH Epixopal Churth and w1s 1n active m"mber in the: Newport Beach Assistance Wgue. Mrs. Burroughs was also act.Ive in the N1vy Lfague and lbe Nightingale Cllopler ol the Hoog Hocpli.J AllXlll1ry. She wu ·1 member flf Sigm11 Kappa 110rority aod Panhellen.lc Council and a p11t.roneu of the Children's Home Society DIES IN NEWPORT HOME Hazel S. Burrou,hs ~ and Child Guidance Center debulante balls. Along with her husband . she was activ~ in hf'lping to resolve problems of El Toro P.tarine C.Orps Alr Station and other P1tcific Coast instal\atlons of the U.S. Navy, P..trs. Burroughs was born Ha.zel Georgia Sexsmith in Clare. Mich. on Sepl. 13. l!I0.1. She spent most of her childhood ye.oira ne11.r Melaline and f\.1etallne Falls in WAshin glon. Sht first lived with her f11 ther and mother on A timt>er claim. Later, her father built and operated a. lumber mill. She WIS graduated rrom North Ce.ntr1tl High School in , Spokl!Jt? in 1920 and in • 1924 won her bachelors degree frnm the l!nlvtrsity of Washington, majorlng In social se:rvlc,. From 1925 to 1928 . .she took ;raduate ~ at the. Uni versity C'Jf Clli!ornia, Berkeley and won her certificate as a proftssional social aocl1l service worker. ' I . Saddleback _Clerk Reports Abduction A dell clerk at Santa. Ana'1 Saddle- back IM Ulld police he was kld naped at fW1point early this morning and taken for a four-hour ride wbich ended in Westminster. Christopher R. Kraft , 19, told lnvesU· gators two men confronted him at 12:30 a.m. in the rear parking Jot of the hotel. They threatened him with a revo.\ver and pu.sbed him into a red Volkswagen, County Tax ~Bills Go Out This Week County Assessor Andrew J, Hinshaw expects to bave a lot of ''customers'' call him beginning Friday. Tai bills go out this week and the assessor anticipates 12,000 calls from his ''friends." But Hinshaw and tax cetlect11r Dor11thy Powell ire ready. They will have a tax information telephone answering se rvice in operation beginning Friday morning. Last year the telephone center received 11.305 calls, up from 8,675 in 1968. The telephone n!J mber is 834-3890. Ten pperators are assigned lo the in· format ion center and have betn trained in matters 'relating to property asses~ men t and t.a.J.atien, Hinshaw said. ''They can answer about 96 percent tf the queries," the assessor said. Almost 390,000 tax bills will be mailed this week and tax collector Powell sllid she expects $355,397,000 to be mailed er brought in between new and next April 15. Mrs. Meir Says Threats Won't Deter Israelis By UnJted Pre11 lnttmaUonal Israeli Premier Golda Meir said today neither war nor lhe threat of war could budge Israel from Jt.s land and from il! belief that in the end the Arab states must make peace with lsrael. And she expressed doubt the Soviet Union wante'd to get involved with the United States ln the Mideast. Mrs. Meir addressed a meeting or the Jsraeli Labor Party executive committee in Tel Aviv before leaving later this week for the 25th anniversary session of the United Nations and a meeting with Presi~ dent Nixon. In Cairo at almost the .same time ac.- ting ~sident Anwar Sadat charged that the United States and Israel art using the death of President Gama! Abdel Nasser to try to pressurt Egypt into aurrender. He said Egypt was willing to talk peace -but "provided there is no pressure." "Not a real war nor a threat of w1r nor any other combinations can make Us budge from two things," Mrs. Meir said. "Our land ... and our wis h and belief that in the final analysis there is no other solution but pea ct with us." Senior, Parent Night Scheduled Seniors 1t Founlain Valley High School and their parents have bttn invited to at· tend a Senior-Partnt Night Tuesday lo talk over future careers. The meeting is scheduled for 9 p.m. in lhe Fountain Valley High S c h l'.I e I Cafeteria and will cnnsist 11f a gener11I lecture plus 30-minule work.shop sessinns ct1vering junior college curriculum, the military and four-year colleges. Kraft said. He was forced to lit: fire down on the back seal of the small car and his jacket, Ue and wallet were tak· en from him. Afler driving aropnd ~ c:ounty (or four hours, Kraft said his captors let him . nut of the car in Westminsler. He ran from !he car when relea.sed and did not get the license number, he told WNt- mlnst.er police. During the long ride be was held raee do~·n in the back o( the car and coUld only hear one of the. men giving drivina direcltons to the other one. They returned hi.s jacket. tie and wal- let when they released him. He said ~he w11!1et conla.ined no money ~·hen he was abducted. He de scribed his assailants as a Ill· loot tall Mexic1n·American and a fiveJ foot t ight-inch blond man. Student Teachers Learn Newland School in Huntington Beach Is now in ii.ti second year of training elementary children and college studen.ts side by side. · As an elemenlary school it serves the Fountain Valley School District in the normal function of handling children in kindergarten through eighth grades. But district officials have also agreed to a contract with C,al State, Lon g Beach. to train student teachers at Newland Mixing Styles School during the f111ll semester. Thirteen fledgling teachers will enter classes and help Newland·s regular teachers educate the young. Tht cotlege students do not t<ike the place of regular teachers, but supplement their work and learn by doing . Fountain Valley provides the ln- !lruction while Cal State provides an on- campus director ~·ho coordinates the teachers' act-ivities and provides u~to­ date information to thj!: school. Ul'I Ttl""'91t Mink coat anrl bikini make unusual beach combination for Cassandra Styles, hersel! an unusual beach attraction, She donned coat to keep "'arm on the beach at Sydney, Australia, during spring cold snap a sign that summer has not quite arrived in the land down under. ' !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fl'tld 1'9(lllclt .l.11-Clmtft!I .-------You Are Invited to Attend-------. A Cocktail Receptwn to meet Dr. Wi"8on Riles C."did1!0 for Stile Superintendent of Publie l"•lruelion Or. S. I. H1y1k1w1, Pre1idont San Fr1nci,co State Colle9t Guest SpOl~er . . Tbund1y, Ocl<>ber l~. Charter House Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, California 5 p.m. • 8 p.m. Donation: $10.00 per person 1-------------------- I I can attend the reception honoring Dr. Wil'o" Rile.s, please make _:_, ___ reservation' for mt. I connol ottell<I. Hori i• my my conlribu+;on lo help elect Dr. Wil•o" Rnu. I I N•m• , I Addreu I City C_o_m_m_i_11_ .. -,-o-.-1.-c·,--D-r~wii;;,;-Rilo1, 81 ~t w~.tmi~~,.-, Ave., p~:~+mi;;;;; .. I I 111•1 a93.31 s1 I - ----FOR ALL THE CHILDREN-- - - --' I • ' ( LI m bl « m In P< hi 11, tu bi I- " r . ' V©L. 63, NO. 244, l ·SECTIONS, 32 PAGES . CASTLE TAKES SHAPE D.URING CREATIVE EVeNT IN CdM . .--A"!ei:ing-Wh•t Can Be -Done With Pile of Sand, ChN p ·L•bor Casiles . - ID Sand 'Artists' invade Corona del Mar .. . · .Approximately 100 spectators turned our 'Sunday at ··Coron.a : del ·Mar ··Majn beach to watdl 24· crews of r.andcuUe bUtfders in action dutjng the ninth annual sandcastle building 'cpntesL ·Eleven' award! we.re · banded Out · to participant! who designed and created a diziying ·array of . .sand architecture 'in the event sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Award plaques were given in the following fields: Best Nonconforming ·Ga.5tle -City Councilman Richard«:rouJ, crew leadu. Mo.st Modernistic Castle -, Dave Moulton, sporlsored by Imperial · Savings and Loan. Most Artistic Castle -Dune Diggers, sponsored by CUnninglei'gh-Sligb. Best Contemporary Pagoda Castle - T. K. Vander Plum and Associates. Best Leasehold Castle -Sandcastle Construction, Ltd., Norman Kraus, crew leader·. Leist Likely Castle -Girls C111b nt the Harbor Area, sponsored by Philco-Ford Aeronutronic. Best Avant 'Garde Castle -Glendale Art Forum, Dr. Edward Berg, crew leader. Best Drip Castle -Clyde Zulch Originals. · Special Award, Junior Division. Ages 5 lo 13 -·Mesa Verde " Children·~ Art Workshop. sponsored by the Original H~ r0f Pies. . , Most Discombooberated CasUe -·Sioux Indian Maidens. A special award was gi...en to the YM· CA teen group which was spqnsored by the Chamber'• Wemen's DiVi&loa. . 'Teday'11 Flnal N.Y. Stoek.8 ORANG E COUNTY, CA(IFORNI A MONDAY, OCTOBER ·12, ·1970 TEN CENTS Blasts Rock ROchester Bombs Damag·e Federal Bui]!J,ing~i~ New York By Untied Press I1teraaUoa1I A series of four explosions rocked Rochester . N.Y., h,.~vlly damaging a federal building plW: 1 county, clerk's of· fice and two churches tqday in the na· tion '.s continuing wave of bombitig.s. · The five-story .stone federal buildiJig. described by witnesses · as ' ' h a I f destroyed'' by the blast, had been raided Sept. 6 by 1 group which cJllesl itself the ''Flower City Conspiracy." Offices of the Selective Service Board, the FBf ~d the U.S. attorney were ransacked then . Since last Monday tllere have been ltl terroristic bClmbings, thr~ of the,m in California and the Others in Illinois, City Council Eyes Changes In Tax Pack The Newport Beach City Council cham- bers were expected to be crowded this aJ. temoon as the counciJ got ita first official look at the proposed changes in the city's business license tax. .A private meeting this morning between council members-and representaUvei!! of the Newport Harbor Chambu ol C-Om- meree ~portedly produced no changes in the package that wat:-released Friday. The complicatl!d new proposal has pro- duced CMslder11ble criticism, much of .it stemming frbm coofusion --about the plan. The mOst. cootroversial aeclion of the five-ca'te'.gory tat: plan deals with ' a J>f'1>" Po6f:d gr03s receipts11µ"!" re~!,~ i;aJe; amusement recttatlon, hotel;, m6lel and aparbnent units. and most business that deaJ·direclly with the public. Under the proposal, u it WIS pre- sented Friday, busineslel. fa!lifll in thi! ca.tegory would pay a miqimum 1Mual tax of $40 which would cover the first $40,000 of gr06.s receipts. They would be charged 10 cent! per thousand for the next $960,000 in receipts and JO cents per thousand on receipts totalling more than $1 million. 'nw!re i.s no maximum tax proposed husinesses in this and all other cate- gories. Under the current licensing ordinance, businessses in this .adn 'all other cate· gories pay nnly • ~flat fee each year. The city cooncil is not expected to take any action on the ~w proposal at to- night's meeting, !let. for 7:311 p.m. in City Hall. and may not even discuss it during the formal meetinp;. It was scheduled only for cnnsideration at the "study session" which began at 1:30 -p.m. Category n of the tax proposal places 1 gross payroll tax on industrial. manu- facturing and research and development firms while a third catef<:-!'Y covers pr~ fes.sional establishments which would be taxed on the number of employes. Contractors 11nd builders would pay a Oat fee "Of SIOO per year. ~·hile Certain specialty contractors ·would pay $50 a year. They .are in Category JV. The fifth category covers ''any person conducting a busineg from a vehicle and these individuals or companies would pay varyi.rig amoonts dependirt; "n the: num- ber of vl!h.icles and wnether or not they were headquartered within the city limits. Washington and New York. So far the explcsions, with ·radical gi;oupe: often taking credit, have been aimed at public buildinp, although a~· ports have been threatened. There have been no injuries. Both the Federal Aviatkm Afency and the Defense Department have issued warninp concerning threals to airplanes and federal atructures. , · Hampering police in t1h e I r ln- vtsligaUons were a number of hoar: tt'lephooe calls warning of explos.ions that never happened. Such calls were rect.lved beforf: both the Stanford-SOUthern California college football game Saturday at Palo Alto and the Oa~and Rllden-Donver -""' Ult Sunday. • · · •• Searches wle made' at ~th 1stadiums but no e1ploilVes were found and. footblU fan.s demonr\'rated l.ilt}e 'ftll'" -i.-M,ODO turned out :• Stanlont and M;GIO •I Oakland. • The second noor pf Queens °""°"""' In New York City was bom~Saturday, .shortly after;-1 wiming eall!-~ a person who identified ~ bjmli:Jl, as a \Veatherman member. '•. On Thursday, blasts heavily da~&ea a courtroom at San Rafael, C,.IJf., a Na,- Uona.1 Guard armory at Santa Barbara, and a Univer.sjty of Washlncton ROOC building in Seattle. · ' New Troop Cois Ceµing Slashed by 40;ooo HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -President Ni1on announced today the auttr orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vietnam will be reduced by 40,000 men by the end of the year. A.s of Oct. 15, tbe maximum number or men authoriied for duty In Viet- nam will decrease to 314,000. The figure now will fall to 34.4 ,000 as of Dec. 31. The administraUon pictured the announcement as signallqg an acctler· ated withdrawal of Americans from the war zone. Press 54cretary Ronald L. Zi_,egler said "the thoughf was initially" to drop the ceiling by a mere 10,000 men between Oct. 15 and Dec. 31. ~ However, that Umetable never was announced. . All . Ni1:00 hid said previously wa.s that 150.000 men would be pulled out in _tbe i2 months ·that begin la.st April 2U and SQ,000 of thest would leave Viet· nam by Oct. 15. .-_ Ziegf~r. sai~ the latest red.ucti Qn ln ·Jtle.trOo,P .~1,ing wa.s dect_ded .u:r,n as . Nixon and · his :advisers rev.ieWed the Indochina. situation while preparl g last week'il fiye-point peacf: initiative. • · ' · · · · · · tn· .-s!aleinen( ·Nixon ,'said of his ·announccrile':nt :' "The Con\.ifiuec:I pr~· gres:r 4)( tl'e VletnlmizatiOn ·prOgram ha!' madt :1>osslble 11n. accelera~' tate; of withdrawal within the overall .schedule announced previously." • '' .· ~ . " j. -' ' ' ' ' Mrs. W alte1~ Burroughs;. ' . Ex·pllhlisher'~· Wife, Dies Mrs .. WaJter Burroughs. ;wife .of the former publisher a,nd principal owner of lhP-Orange Coart DAILY PILOT ,. died in her sleep Saturday night at her home, 511 Cliff Drive in Newport Beach. A resident of the Harbor Area for more than 24 yur.s, Mrs. Burroughs was active in numerous charity a~ philanthropic organizations in Orange County and along the Orange Coast. Memorial .services will be held at' 11 1.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church Jn Newport Beach. Father John Ashey ind Rear Admiral R. G, Driscoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of. ficiate. Interment will be private. The family has suggested that memorial tributes may be offered to Hoag Memorial Hospital or International Orphans, Inc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda, Calif .• 91335. . Mrs. BUrroughs is survived by her hus- band, of the family home; her daughter, Mrs. Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach : and two grandsons. Timothy. 5, and Bradley, 5 months. Mr. and Mn. Bur- roughs had been married 45 years. They ·bad -planned to leave on a' trip lo the .Orient Tuesday morning. DI IS· INfN£WPOR ll'· HOME Haiiil· 5. B'urfough1 · The HaYl!larkel Square police statue In Chicago was blown up ju.st a week 1go and slnce then the Chicago Free Presa hat printed ·a ,letter from a woman who wrote,: "l planted the bomb that blew up the Haymarket pig statue." 11)e Jetter ended: ".We art outlaws, we are free! "All' pOwer to the -people ·~Death l9 the fascist pip!" The Free Press, a newspaper, Is edited by former newsmen from the staffs of Chicago's daily newspapers. The blast! oo Thursday followed presentation of a tape-recovered threat by Bernadine Dohrn, fugitive Weather· rnan. leader. Res.earch Team Ponders Cent Smoker Tax · Smoking may be a filthy b11blt, but It could become a vehicle to raise money fof establishmfnt of a cleanly designed. dazzling Harbor· Area CUitural Center for ihe art.s. • This is one concept advanced· by the Citizens Harbor Area Research Tiam (CHART) .which l.s considering asking Cn.sta P.ffsa and Newport Beach city coun- cil.s to levy a penny.per-pack cigarette tax. The Idea emerged · during a recent rnund-table discussion on cultural mat· tcr.S .On the Or11nge Coast .and methoda cl Unanc:ing 'a· center where they· mey be consolidated. One immediate problem would appear lo be podling Qf money raise~ ~:y such • iax, hol"'e.vcr. since, Ute tWo clti~ art 1epar;:i~ goverrimentaJ ageqc:ies. . . A -.ec;ond. problem foreseen by the CHA.RT theorists ts the fact that creative people inYofved in the per:(oonlng art! and. the .creative art., traditionally have Cflfi&-eDt objectives in Ufem. .A .sculptor, for example. needs a dif- ferent type facility than a Shakespearean actor. · Three other methods. less nove l than the cigarette ta:ir, are considered for financing a cultural center. One would be application to charitable agencies su ch as the' James Irvine Foun· dation for a grant to help defray the cost. Costa Mesa City Councilman .Alvin L. Pinkley has also mentioned a parb dl&- trict taJ increase of 10 cents to provide the needed income. ' Private contribution of either a site or money to· build the cultural center it~elf are also p6ssiblllties. · Three firm quesUons, remain , however, according to the CHART pahel: -How· to encourage individual cultural pursuita among a larger section of the citizenry? -How to designate the best combin1· tion : Of cultural interest! and grouPa to be served by such a facility? -E;xactly which method of finance 1h<l\lld be adopted ? Tumble from Trapeze TUCSON, Ariz. lUPI ) -A group of youngster•. watched in horrQr Simday u a trapeze artist fell 35 to 50 feet to the ground. C,ouncil of Commu·nities Mrs. Burroughs was iictive In 1 large number of public se~ice orgilJliµtions during her yeara on the Orange c:oast. ~ 1965, ahe ·was one of two Orange County women .selected by the ,Newpor\ Harbor and Southern Orange County Panhellenic Council' for the Athena Award .for public service. · In the Girl ~ta of A~?c;i :.1 u,.p,!ier of the Altar Guild pl SI. Jamts ~pls<opal Church 'od was an .11:ctlve memHer in the Newport Beach Assistance League. Larry Simpson, 20, Lo3 Angeles, was reported in ~arded condition at TuCso11 Medical Center with a bro~en arm ,and J>OSSible he:ad and internal ihjurles. He was 1emi-co111clou.s when taken to the hospital. WING IN SLI NG -ThOl'e is a ~ob for eve ryone at the an-- inual sand castle construction contest al Bi~ Corona. Kevin 'Ferris of Playa de! Rey be· came the Jo,aical keeper of ,.. time 'pieces when she showed ' ·up 1 at the eontest with . one wing in a sl in g. . . W:orkman H unts GOstl y M·achine .· An ,Anaheim equipment operator-af'!d Laguna Bea Ch wnce-a:re· pOndeTilig 'I.he m)'sjeriows 'disapPe11't11nce. <lf' :a S6.000 backhoe from an ·Arch Beach Keigtita con nfuction site. · · · Ste.Ve Chairez. owner of the: coslly machine, told police he had been using It In ~ l!rea since Sept. 11 , leaving it ))&Tked near Baja ind KateUa Street.~. On ·Friday momicg. the big machine had vanished withou t A trace. PrtcautiON be u'ually Look to prev,nt lts thtft. Chairtz tnld police, included turning oft the fuel disconnecting the battery ind kicking the ignition. ~ I Ame Maintains Claims While • UCt student maintains his cliiln tliaL a majority~of the .IS.member Council of Communities of Irvine-Is run-. h~ppy ~ith .the. pan.el :.s leadership, ,John 8urto1t, CCI pfesldent. said todi y the i>p. position. has, a cast. of chatactcn num· bering only one. · · · · · ' Th~. tint rumb~ (}( dilharmony within the group, wbiCb bas fil~ for·in- Daladier ·Who Signed Munich Pact Die11' ·PARIS (AP)· -Funeral° ..;,,i.e. wUI · be. ~d WednUday for fonnet· Prunier Edouard Daladicr, the last sutvtVor e( the lour men who signed the "peace in our time" pact at Munich. Daladier, who. ~ecrsau.irdaf'oluremic poisonlng at the age of II, let frie:ndfl know shortly after ·the 1939 signature that he knew Ute .P.act. dJ'a.memb9rl'ilg Czechoslovakia "as a 1 niist•ke.' He deleudecl-11 ball-llearltdly in public and let British Prlmt Minister N~lne O!.amberlain catch most ef the blame. corporation of the city of Irvine, Wert disclosed Friday by Jamea Heyne, the UCI A.ssociat!d Students representative on the cooncll. · Heyne repeated his charges at a Council meeting Saturday and said a meeUng or discontented members, who he did not Identify. would take place sometime soon. He did not .say where or when. Heyne, who Is 1lso 1ecrttary or JHe council, charged Fridly the fl"OUP J.s run by ·Of'le man and one company, app1rent- ly referrtn1 to Burton and the Irvine Com- pany, He claimed lhe prt1enl Jeaders~ip ls 1'trili! «iented" ahd ia not acti~g }ft the bes! lnlnall nl !he peooft hefpleu.rvt b8l lnltt..U. al lhe people of Ille f\Jtule . ' City. Burton thi1 morning vijd 'Heyne had cast the..lone dl~l.lng vote at a meeti~g Thursdliy on a moUon lO.IP?f'OVf the tc- tJons taken by tht council to date. lie 111a lhtre Ir nclhlllC 10 Indicate lho\, oilier than Heyne. !here Ir nolhli!I but 10UMrity omong !he mi!mbmblp. ' Heyne could not be reached tJdl morn- lng to abta.ln 1 date ror the miltin1 llil sttys will take plact. ' I ' - ~mong work cited was her compiling of t ,23.\ hours of voJunteer arvice to Hoag Memorial Hospital' betwee(I the years 1952· and 1965. . After, being apJlrised of the awar4. she reriiarked, "I 'wonder wtiat made them think of"me'"' · r . When Mr. and Mrs. 'Qurrougtui atarted In ~.oeWs111~r bwlinesa ln CoMa Mesa In ltt&1.¥ra. Bun'ou&bl·became a leader Arraignment Set · In Bribery Ca~ SA N l)!EGO (AP) -Ml.Y<>r Frank Curtin ahd· eight other peraona 'fact Aro ralgriment 'tuesday '°" bribery and co""' 'Piracy chargei bi'ouJ)li IQ! wed b1' Ille San.Di>fo-.Oiunl)"Graild' Jllfl'. · . Tho nine, • lft<hldllg. fGlr • dlY ....... cilmerti two county IUJ)tt\li.ton and lllte. ~an· Tom Hom, wete rbtinbir1 ~ of the coimd in 1987 whefl It. votM a 12ol -flft hilie 'for the . dl1·reiallltd v.u.,.-.c.b. eo. . . .. .. T Mrs. ·Burrou~s ,wu also adive in the Navy . League and the Nigblinga1e Chapt~t of the JI~ Hos~iW' AUI!H~ry. She was' a men\ber cf Slgml Kappa aorcril)t , ind· Panhlllenic Council and a patrone.ss of lht Olildren's.Home Society and Child 'il!id1\11C1• Cenler debllllnte balls. Along with her husband, she was a-ctive in helping to resolve problenu of El Toro Marine ~ Air St.tUon and .other Pacific Coast lnstallationa of · the ·U.S. .Navy, Mrs. Burroughs was bom Hazel Georgia Sexsmllh 1n Cl•re,' MJcb. 'CD 'Sept'. 13. t110.1'. She l)ienl """' ·o1 her chUdliood yee11 near ,)4etaHne· and f14:etellne·Fall1 In Waibiilglon. ·She firot Uv~"•ilh her fat.bet ~ ftK!ther · on . a·..t.i~ el~1m. Later. her fatJM!r built and, operated a lumber ·mill. "!\'. • • • -, . She wp sraduaiecf fultn 'North-C.ntr•l High Schop!· itt ,spoune i~· 1930' IAd 1n 1!124 won he~ ba<Jl<lon· c1e.,.. lt!>m !he Unlvtl'lll1 ·a1 Wulibl&ton, • ~ IA ooc;olllt(VICjO. ' •. From 11125 "" 1921, .he lcok gcaduale wot'k ·al !he · U1lv<tslty al' Qilttornla, Berke)@y ,.and· 1'tln ~r certificate' is a prolelslonal .,.111 ~·-e ""'ker. or .. f e C.ut 1''eatber Hazy-sunshine will peep througli !he blanket ·ol coastal fog Tuesday, while temperatures sink into the middle IOI! •• and inland mercury skids to 77 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Orange Countv'1 chief adminf· atratiue o//i'cer ii paid mort' th(l n 141.000 an nuaU11. Hi.I bosses, th• Ji~ tMn who rit on the board of superviaors, mak.e onl11 115,· .. 000 ptr uecir .See cou11t11 .kllaf'V ':'ltndown,. Page JI. .· 2 DAILY l'llOT _Big_Can~on Golf Club Draws 100 More than tl!O memberships kl I.ht. new 13 mJIU!>n-plus CIJl)'on i;:ouncy Club Jn Newport ~ach hive 1lre1dy been 1ecep- led. A tntal al SOO proprieUlry memberships will be tnkl 11t 1 price of $7,500 each, ae- eordin1 to Peter Vogel, m•M&er ot the club which 11 now under C'Oft8U'uctlon ak>ng Jamboret RMd. . · An II-hole goU course de!lgned by Rob. ert Muir Gr1ves wllt hi! the first"1aclltty C'Ofl"Lpleted, ne.Jtt May, With thf! clubhouse. swimming pool and tennis courts .11!1ted fer a December. 1971, opening. · The project, funded by 1 ..,.t-mllllon loan from the Irvine Company, will be jointly own~ by the 500 regular mem- bers as a non-profit corporation. An additlooal 200 social membrr:rshiPll Are bein1 offered for '750 and 30 junior membersl'll~. for individuals under 3.5, will alJO be 10ld. Memberships for ·the club are now bein1 approv~ by a temporary committee ap- pointed by the five • member board tif directors. which includts three Irvine Company officl1ls. Vogel 111id the names of the member· !hip committee are eonlide.ntial bf!C11use: of it! ttmporary nature and he 111id 1 permanent committee will be selected at a Nov. 13 meeting of the board. The two directors who are not with fr. vine. 1ttorneys Guy Oare 11nd John Wells, will be replaced at the m~ting by club mmbers. The three Trvine Company directors. wM will serve until the company loitn is repaid, are Lanling E. Eberling, Albert J. Auer and FrMk E. Hughes, all vice presidenL.llf. More than 1100 housing units will ht 'Duilt surrounding the eour!e. ibelf. and wiU include 8ingle-family homl!!. condo- miniums and, under present plans, high- rist apartmentlf. The homes will carry a minimum sale.oi price of approximately S?S.000 for a 2,MO square foot. four bedroom house. The condominiums will sell for between Me,· 000 and $100.000. The first of both tyfl@S d dwelling units are ICheduled for completion nut rum- mer. Buyers will not receive rli9e0llnted club memberships. ·The apartment!:, however, win not be built until the mid-19"ms. Outlining the payment schedule for the regular .memberships. Vogel explained that $1.000-would be due when -the-applj.. oatiOft is 11ccepted ; $2.500 would be due when the 5500-yard courllf: apens in May md the rem.lining $4,000 would be due fteo the other facilities are completed ~ foUCtwing December. Mi:>llthly dues for proprietory memben will be f-40 when the course Js open and f6,'; when the other facilities are complete. · Social members would pay monthly dues ni SZ5 while junior membus would pay $Z5 upon the openinJ of the .course ~ $40 monthly when the d11bho1..111e, (oJrts Ind pool Ile opened. tn addition to the total of JO? member- llhips already accepted, Vngel said, thert are .50 applications received th111t have not been acted upon and an add!Uon111l 500 J)enoD5 have request«! application forms. Woman Rescued From Drowning . A Lagun111 Be&eh w001an who stopped breathing w111s iav'ed from drowning Sun· day by an alert Newport Beach man al'ld Laguna Beach lifeguards. Jeff Cope, 120 Balboa Blvd ., Newporl Beach. heard the screams (If a warn.an JOO yards off the Main Beach at about "°°" Sunday.1ifeguards.said. Cope s•am out and broughl the woman 111shore. Lifeguard Tom HCtlnl administered mouth-t<>-mouth resuscitation to the non· brealhing wCtm111n. identified as Ursula Ev11ns, 45, nf 212 N. Coast Highway. The beach emergency vehicle Arrived and administered oxy~en to her and she bf>.. gan bre11thing nCtrmally. She was laken to South Coast Community HO!lpital whue she was treated and released. DAILY PILOT OUNGl CO ... ST l"UtLISHING COMIO ... N'r' llebtrl N. W••" •rRidM! 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IW IMK u.n """1'111VI "'IK .. ry ....,lflatteM, tt.25 -~1¥. • Mixing Styles Mink coat and bikini make unusual beach combination for Cassandra Styles, herself an unusual beach attraction. She donned coat to keep wann on the beach at Sydney, Australia. during spring cold snap, a sign that summer has not quite arrived in the land down under. Unruh Seeks Jail Terms For Oil Firm Polluters LOS ANGELES fUPI ) -Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jess Unruh to- day called for jail sentences for Ctil com- pany executives whoM: refineries violate anti-smog laws. · Unruh took hi~ election campaign to a Standard Oil company planl in the in- du9trial suburb of El SegundCt and called h. a. flagrant example of industry pollulini the atmC>Sphere. He Aaid that t~ refinery had been fined "for at least 31 smog viCtlations Ctver the last 14 years and they are still polluting the sir." County Assessor Ready. for Calls From 'Customers' Coonty Allsegsnr Andrew J. Hinshlw e1pect.B to have• Int of "custeme.rs" call him beginning Frida)'. Tax bills ge 8Ul this week and the as.sessor anticipates 12,(81 calls frem his ''frien~ ... But Hinshaw and tax collector Dnrethy PCtwell are ready. They will have a tax JnrormatiCto telephCtne an~'1'.!!ring ~ervice in nper1ttion beginning Fridity morning. Last year the telephone center receivrrt 11.30S calls, up from ",117S Jn 1968. The telephone number is 8.14-3890. Ten pperaklrs are assigned tn the j,,. rormation ct'.llter and have been tr11intd in matters relat.ing tn property asses.<t.· menl And taxatipn, Hinshaw said . "Thl"y can answer about 98 percent er I.he queries." the as.\f!S.~r :o;11id. Almost ;m,(XX) t11x bills will he mailed this week and tax collector Powell said l'lhe e.XJ)ec.ts S3~.397.000 lo be m1111led or brought in between now and next April IS. Water Use Soars While Man Away The be.Jier that hippies do nnl tak~ baths and are. 1tener111ly dirty may not hold mud! wat!r when applied k> the. ahaggy yt'IU!hs llv\ng In the woodsy Wnodh1nd Orivl" J1re11 of Lliguna Bear.h. Harry K1hA11 . 1304 Llf'wellyn T'Wlv@, re turned home Friday from 111 five-month v1cation and found JI m watf'r bill among his 1tack of accumulated mail. Since. he had used no water. Kahan was ballled. Ex1mination of his main •1ater line revealed a hose. attached to one of the valves in lht. lint. "Tht: current criminal laws say the manager can gel to jail for up to .six month.s for each violatiCtn of the mi.sd~ meanor .smog laws," Unruh declared. "They've had 14 years to clean up this mess and they ha ve refu~ed to dCt it. So jail Is where they ought tCt go." Unruh called for new 11.nti-mog leglsl1l- tion prtWiding a minimum Cine of $5.000 for violation or smog laws established by the Joe.at air p!)i!UtiCtn control districls "'ith progressively stiffer penalties for N!pea t violations. Orange Forestry Hit by Pickets For Higher Pay F'11milies of Sl11te Division nf For@stry "''orkers picketed the Orange FCtrestry station Sunday In protest of salary "ioe- quities. ·• A group of about 4(1 wnmeo anrl children m11r~htd with picket signs at the C.nunty Forestry headquarters, 1 8 O W11ters St . from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Group spokesman Mrs. Bonnie Hussi11n said the forestry employe.s earn only $6.'il a month compared I.I) the 111vera~e of $885 it month for city and county firemen In CalifCtrnls. She s11id the forestry workers have nn intention of str'iking, but the fam ilies were simpl y "voicin~ our displeasure. We wives are tired of beinll vddows." Her reference In being widows fncusr:d M the fn~~try worker~. complaint thal they work itn Aver11ge of 30 hours ptr week mnre thsn nther firemen . Sf!ven nf I.hf 140 st;ite firemen cur· rently ma,,nin~ Sllcrament.t\ firt: st;itions 11rt frCtm Orange County, The S11cr11men· to firemen are on strike for higher pay. Poli ce Corral Three SP Run~way Boxcars U'\Cii ANGELES (lJPl) -T~·1> l..n11 ~eleJ police oUlcm; have bevi credited with lllopping lhrte n.m1w11y Soulhun Pacific boxcart that rumbled pest busy cross roads at JS mile• an hour. No Injuries nr rh1m11,:t wu reporltd Aft.er the box car1 were ~leased from a siding Sund1y, ll)p1renUy by juveniles, and traveled four mile1 down the track!. POW I(in in_&ngkok Wo11Uln Plan Call on Yietn~m Embass)~ · 8ANGKOK (UPI) -The wives oC eight Ul~ Air Foi;ct paota mWing in action in ~theut Asia p\d Monday they were hopeful WCtrld public Ctplnlon and Presi· dent Nixon 's latest peace prCtposal for Jndochina would help them find out frCtm the Communist.s wtmt happened to their husbands. "Why can't lhty just tell us whether nur husbands are alive or dead?" asked Mrs. Robert E. Brinckmann, whose hus- band-a lieutenant colonel-was shot dCtwn over Hal'ICll lour years agCt. 1be wCtmen met new11men during a brief stopover In Ban&kCtk en route to Vientiane from Hong Kong, J In the Laotian capital the women plan- ned to call on the North Vietnamese Embaasy and at the.. miss.ion. of the Palhet Lao, the local communist!. All of the wCtmen live Jn Fort Walton Bear.h, P'la., the lCtwn that railed the JTl()f)o ey for their trip and which adjoins Elgin Air Force Base. Toaether they are the Harbor ·view Residents Ask Irvine for Parks A citi1.en's group in the Harbar \'iew Hills area or Newport Beaeb hu asked lhe Irvine Company to halt construction plan~ fCtr twCt apartment comple1~ in the area and build parki'I on the land in- stead. ' Thomas W. Soule. general chairman of a li~ison planning group reprei1cnting four neighboring homeowners' associations, i'laid a meetn~ with lr\'ine officials on the req uest will L1ke place Tuesday, The groop is opposed to Ctne sile bP- lween the Harbor View Shopping Center, Mrs. Meir Says Threats Won't Deter Israelis 8)' United Press International Israeli Premier Golda Meir said today neither war nor the threat or "''ar could budge lm-ael frCtm its land and from its belief that in the entl the Arab statelf must make peace with lsr11el. And she expressed doubt the Snvict UniCt n wanted tn -get involved with the United States in the Mideast. which Is oow under construction, and thil!l Lincoln Intermediate School. The 8econd site drawing critci!m Is lo- cated al the northeast ct1rner al Mar- guerite Avenue and San J.oaquin Hills Road. Soule /laid the resident.~ are also eon· remecl about the e1isting multi-family 1.oning Ctf property south of San Jaaquin Hills on the west side of Marguerite Drive. Soule said homeowners feel ehe char· t11cter cH the neighborhood wauld be: dam· t11ged ii the apartmenl!I are built. Newport Beach City Planner La r r y Wilson pointed nut this morning, how· ever. that the existing apartment r.one!I wtre given their present multi-family des- ignations aboul five years ago. He said recent city action upgraded the zones to put additional restrictions on ttle apartme.nt use. Soule uid hi11 group, which represenl!I the Harbor View Hills Homeowners As!IO- ciation .. the Harbor View Community Association. the Harbor View Broad.moor Ccimmunity Association and the Broad- moor Hills Community AssoeiatiCtn, wanl!I the m()f'atnrium imposed for to days whlle the dispute is ironed out. lrvi,,e Company PlaMer James Tay. 1or. who has been working with the cifi· 1.ens' planning group, was not available for ct1mment this morning. mothers of 11 tolal of U chilrlrtn rangln& in age from eight month~ to 20 yurt. "Snme Ctf our chlldrt!.n have waited more than four and a half years to l.eaJ']I U they have a father," said Mrs. Brinckmann. The seven women with her were lhe wi ves of Maj . Christos C. Borlages, Ma j. PRul W. Bannc>n. Lt. Cal. Walter A. Renelt. Lt. Cell. La vern G. Reill)', Capt Harry W. Smith , Capt. John K. Badah: and U . Col. Charles 0. Rob)'. Dil.IL'r' PILOT Iliff ....... Marshal Retires F. L. "Snap" Glaser has re- tired after 21 years with the Harbor Judicial District. He began his service as deputy constable in 1949, becoming marsha.1 of the court in 1959. Costa Mesa City Cou ncil and other public agencies have commended Glaser for hi~ ded· ication as a public servant. Mrs. Meir addressed a meeting of the Jsraeli Labor Party executive committee in Tel Aviv before leavin.11: \11ter thi.~ week for the 2.'ith anniversary se!!Sion of the United Nations 111nd a meet ing with Presi· dent NixCtn. Clerk at Saddleback Inn In Cairo al almost the same lime ac- ting President Anwar Sadat charged that the United Stales and Israel are using the death of President Gama l Abdel Nasser to try I.Ct pressure Egypt into i'!Urrendcr. He said Egypt was willing lo talk pe;ice -but "provided there is nc> pressure." · ''Nell R reat war nor a threat Ctf war nor any olher combinatiCtns can make us budge frCtm IWCt things." Mrs. Meir said. ''Our land ... and Ctur wish and belief that in the final analysis there is nCt other 50lution but peace with us." Stock No. 390 Worth $2 Million If You've Got It DALLAS, Tex. r AP) -There's 12 million in 11 Oa!las bank begging somebody to take 0\~1nership. This fortune takes the. fnrm of stock certi fic;ite No. 300 nr the Tex.as Pacific Land Trust. ;incl Mercitntile. NatiCtnal Bcink wnuld like In get rid or it. A bank trust officer. r11 ul Rains. drew the job nf hunting the Ctwner because. he 's ll former F'Bl agen t. '"\\1e've been trying lo find the owner of that certificate fnr in ye<1rs. We've advertised all (l\'t'!r the world, hut to no a\'<1\1. ·· he said in 11n interview. R;iin!ii i;.t1id the stock certlfic:itt~. originally purchased for $10,000. soared 1o ;i vl'llue of $2 milliCtn ;i~ the land WAS developed and interest 111nd dividends in· cre;i~. Tells Police of l\.idnap A desk clerk al Santa Ana's Sat1dl~ back ln11 !Ctld police he wa8 kid.naped at gunpciint early this morning and taken lnr a four -hour ride which ended In Westminster. Chrislopher R. Kraft, 19, l.cld invP.11ti- gators two men confrCtntecl him at 12 ::10 a.m. in the re11r parking !Ctt Ctf the hotel. They threatened him with a revolver and pushed him into 1 red Volkswagen, Kraft Mid. He was forced to lie f11ce dCtwn on the back seat of the 1mall car and his jacket, tie and wa llet were tak- en from him . After driving arCtund the county for Coast Freeway CHART Talk Set Ont nf Cos\11 Mesa's most vocal author- ities Ctn the topic (If coastal freewa)' iSSUe8 wil l address the. Citizens' Harh<lr A re a Research Team lCHART) Thursdsy mom!n,:: .. Re.ctervittion~ 11re clue by Wednesdi:iy for City r.-0uncil m.an Willi11m L. St.. Cli'llr's disc!'lurSP. which will follow 7::10 11.m. bre11kfast in the Costa Mes;i C-.olf and Country Clu b. They will be ciccepted by CHART Prr.llide.nt .Jim Wood , reachable at Mes111 Vtrde Rl"a lty. -----IP•ltl ,._lltlcal il.n.....,,,-"'l four hours, Kraft said his capt.ors let him out of the car in Westminster. He ran from the car when released and did not iet the license. number, he told West· minster police. During the ICtng ride he was ht.Id face dCtwn in the back of the car and could only hear one nf the men giving drivine directiCtns to the other one. They returned his jacket, tie and wsl· let when they rel!aserl him. He said th~ w.111let contained nCt money wht11 h! was abducted. He described his 111ssailanl11 ss .11 !ix· foot tall Mexican-American and a five.- foot eight-inch blond man. Formosa Crash Killed All 43 U.S. Air Force spcikesmen today ttm· firmed there were .no survivors amCtng the 43 passengers .11board a.n Air Fnrcf! transport plane that crashed in central FormMa Oct. 2. A Newport Beach mitn, Staff S11. Lar· ry G. Schw111rtz, 28. was on the plane en route to a new assignment lit 1 baM: in In@ town nf Ching Chuan Kang. He is survived by his wife, Eileen. end four children . who have been staying with hP.r psrenls in Aslnria, Ore .. and hill parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schw1rt1, 60.5 Painsettia Ave., C«Ctnl del M8.r. ~------You Are Invited to Attend------...., A Cocktail Reception to meet Dr. Wi~on Riles Candidate for St1to Suporinltndont of Pubric Instruction Or. S. I. Hay1k1w•, Prelident S•n Fr1nci1co St•+•. Con.ge Guest Speaker Thursd1y, Od.ober 15. Charter Houst Hotel, 1700 s. Horl>or Blvd .. Anaheim, C&lilomia 5 p.m. · 8 p.m. DonAtion: •10.00 per per50n !.-- ------ - - - ----- --- - I I ca" attend the rtception honoring Or. Willon Riles , pleat• m1k1 ·" ___ ,,_ .. __ r111rv•tion1 ~or m1. I cannot attend. Hore is my my contribution to help tloct Dr. Wi11on RilH. I I ~~;: .. -------·-~=----~ I I City z;p Phone ----I Committae to elect Or. Willon Rile1, 8105 We,tminsttr Avt., Westminster 1 11141 n3.31s1 I - --- -FOR. ALL THE CHILDREN - - ---~ --· I I .. I I • ' I I old dn ""' did '"' ev1 ,,. I WO '"'' •UI 1!11 J " WI • • I no .,, "h . ---~ ' ' Four gracious and exciting holiday settings will be created in four Costa Mesa homes· when the Punch and JIJdy Guild of' Children's Hospital of Orange c;ounty hosts a Holi4ay 11,Q!lle Tour, 8nd Unique Boutique Thursday, Oct. 29. . i --.. . • ,.~- As its major ful}d-raj.sing event-of the~year, guild members will lead the tour of four specially selected and decorated homes ,the l ast of which will be the setting for the boutique of decorative and gilt items. Beginning at JO a.m. and conclUdiog at 4 p.m., the golf course homes of Dr. and Mrs. Dav!d Davli'and Dr. and Mrs. John Applegate will be opened. along with the homes of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Dugger Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wells .. Mrs. Wells _ will begin the hol iday season with ·an old-fashioned autumn harvest. Sh~ and her husband, an architect, have remodeled th~ir home to create a cozy, inlormal atmosphere with open be&Jl)ed ceding~..Jruliretl_l~ghting and unusuaJ ... ~reatment of wood and brick. HAND CRAFTE D· FURNITURE Etchings of now and the past tnhance the walls , and sleek furni- ture. hand crafted by the Wellses, is combinecJ with family antique•- and treasures of yesteryear. The Applegate home will be prepared for a traditional Thanks· giving day by Mrs. William H. Gardner J r., tour co-chairman. Shades of orange, green and gold blend in a European country·decor through- out the living areas and adult wing of the home, but the children's wing takes a completely different decorative ~urn. Floor-to-ceiling windows give a breathtaking view of the Mesa Verde Golf Course, and in contrast a collection of .family heirloom demitasse spoons. provides an indoor focal wint. Christmas at Home will be creatf!d in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dugger br Mrs. Clifford D. Downs. Here, soft greens ·and Wedgewood blues wil dominate a traditional setting. A major attraction in the living room is an antique Queen Anne buffet, above which hangs an antiq ue carved mirror. MINIATU.RE TEA SET · A miniature lea set, a treasured childhood possession of Mrs. Downs. is displayed in an upstairs showcase, including a tureen, soup bowls and cookie jar. The master bedroom boasts a vaulted ceiling with dark wood exposed beams, repeated in a trim around the Travertine marble fire.- place. A unique design of architectural curves and circles dominates the home of Dr. and ?.1rs. Davis. Walls of beveled glass surrpund the dinette area and expose a panorama ·of the golf course, and an open beamed antiqued ceiling provides the focal point of the living room. Driftwood rock graces the home, inside and out. The Davis home will be made festive for the New Year by Mrs. Thayle Taylor, tour C!H:hairman, who will contrast the "bOme's soft blue decor with a sparkling black and white party .setting. BOUTIQUE ITEMS DISPLAYED in the cabana room Of the Davis home_, a disp:lay of the club'• boutique items will be set up by Mrs. Woodrow W. Lane Jr., chairman, who ·bas been assisted tbrougbout .. th_e:s_umm~r-by Mrs. James F. An .. dreae and Mrs. Michael· Nisbet. Others assistJ!lg with the tour are the Mmes. Vaughn N. Red~ ding and· Leonarcr-Bekemeyer, tickets; Grey Egerton, invitatioits: Renton B. Carsl~y,,refreshments ; Gordon Cannon, door prizes, and Douglas Q. Kinsala, hostesses. Still others are tlfe Mmes. John S. Cook, Richard Holmes, Jame~ M. Gorman, Alvin C. Kingsley, Phillip Norlltcote and Robert c. Thomas. Tickets, at $2.50, may be purchas.ed in advance from any guild member or in any of. the homes on the tour day. Mrs. Thomas will ans· wer questions at 546-2399. llEA ANDERSON; E~itor . ,_ ,, CHRISTMAS SETTING -The Clifford llow"5 home wlD be pre- pared for a Christmas at Home fes,, featui'ing blues and greens Jn a traditional arrangement. Mrs. Downs (left) chats with Mrs. A. F. Dugger Jr. The beamed kitcherl features carpeting .. , . ~ . DAILY ,ILOT , ...... h' lM ...... HARVESl' HOME -Mr s .. John E . Wells (right), a hostess for the home tour of Punch and Judy Guild , discusses her theme with Mrs. R. Grey · Egerton. ~ THANKSGIVING PLANS -Discussing plans for the Thanksgivin~ holl- day setting in the John Appl egate home are (left to right) Mrs. William 1-1. Gardner Jr. and Mrs. Applegate.' On the 11th Hour, Teen' s Will Power Begins to Flower DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 16-year- old girl who didn't mean to turn on with drugs, in fact l 'm considered an out.of.it eort of kid -chicken, you might aay. I did turn on, in an innocent or ~pid way, and now 1 know what drugs can do - ANN LANDlRS ~ even lo a person who isn't looking to . freak out. Jike 1 was floating. Once when J was AJy weight was getting out of hand ao J driving lbe car, my eyesighl became went to a doctor. He gave me a diet and blurred aod I almoll ran into a kid on a 110me pills to curb my appetite. I wa.s bike. •uppos_e,<Uo take one ~ day . Jusl to · make surt J killed my appetite real dead~ I knew 1--Was getting zonkliil on the I took an extra pill wOenever I le.It like it. pills but I was kNiing weight and gel- When J ran out of pills J asked the doc ror ting whlstled at for the first time in my a refill . No problem. • • life, ao I kept quiet. Then one day J hit a Prell}'. soon t found myself crying for bummer. t went Into a latJ3bing jag, then no rtason. Then I'd go into a deprtssion a crying fit and linally I pused out. 11nd want to jump out the window. After A Lucky for me l was al borne In my own \l'hile I dev<!loJl:Cd dizzy apells and felt room. When I came to, I !hanked God for let ... ting me Uve and 1 swore I'd never touch another pill -ever. J flushed an the pills dowa the toilet and .vowed to diet wilh wW power. not drugs. That was three months ago and today I feel li1te the 1uctiest pJ alive. 1 owe it to the world to le.II th1a story, so print it please and sign me -RABBIT'S FOOT DEAR ll F.i Tlaanb for you_r letter. 1'1ttre11 a klHll te be teamed from It. Pills 1re pOlt al'd tM1 don't Dow • ' ' '. what you're taking tltem for. The chemical reaction Is Utt same whether you're trying for 1 trip or boptog to curb your appeUte. Benztdrint ud DcxedriM flltt most popular ditt pills) are am- pbetamlncs. They can rai:w: the blood pre1surt, louse up your m e • ta I macbintry and lead to addiction, Nn ttt:nager ahould-take these pills unless be Gr she Is 1uffertn, from a speclHc illaes11 for wbicb a doctor pre.scribes thtm. DEAR ANN LANDERS , I've been P<JL· ting in this letter off for years. It goes in the mail today, come hell or high water. ~'irst let• me tcU you my husband ls a wonderful man. There's not a finer person anywhere. But no mall.tr where we m or who we're With, ht ·tu-rns the ,. . conversalion to "When T \l(lis In the Service."' He is talking about Wor ld Wa r' II -and it doesn't take a malhemalician lures. But al least It will bt 1 differot · 11tbJect. CONFIDENTIAL "TD SHOULD I RISK to figure out that was '27 years ago. IT '.' Definitely not. Didn't you 1eana It's a bort. to listen lo the same slories1 ANYTHING rrom your llSl lwo mat- over and over again. I know them all by, :riages? By the time this jerk leams the heart and so do our friends and relatiYcs .. rules of the game 11t11J be too old to make I don't want to hurt his fctlihgs but I am 1 thr t<!arn. You need him like a c&ralfe getting awfully fed up. Whal's the matter needs tonsillitis. For1et U.. with him? W,hat can l do? -lJROKEN RECORD . If you bave trouble cettlns aMac .wldl : your pare.II •.. If yoa eu't &et tltt9I .. DEAR B. R.: That ut weeds "" ~t )'M live ytur owa Wt, ttotll for .U. material. A mu •be 11 1Ull rega llnt Lindert' 'booklet, ''Bqged by Put1tl! rrlend1 'fllh laW:s aboaJ Workl: War • II I~ 1J'low IG Get t.tore Freedom." SttMI it paUtetically hard up for 1ometllin1 lo talk ttnts ht toln wllh your request nd I about. Plan 1 trip. Buy ltlm 1 camtra. l.Mlg, 1lamptd, 1tlf-addmnd eaveltpe ta Thew tte can btre people wl" Ute )Ne-.. • care •f tt.t DAILY PILOT . . . H OAILV PllOT Mondri, OctoOer 12, 1'170 FLOWERY HANDICRAFT -Participants in a Memorial Garden.Center work· shop oil flower drying methods master the techniques of arrangirig with dried . Dowers. A workshop on how to m~e handcrafted Dower arrangements will be" given at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, in the center. Bridal Bouquets Rescued Buds Blooming A bride often wishes for a way to preaerve her bridal bouquet just as it was on her wedding day. · 1bere are methods of drying it that retain much of the col- or and form of the flowers, IC· cording to Mn. Weston particular needs. • Sand temperature, the sooner . they dry, she added. "Many flowers continue to mature as they dry, eo it is better ·to pick them before they open," she said. Bridal bouquets, corsages and flowers that lose their col· or and shape as they dry need To avoid disappointment, J'rolpe<:l!v• brldea are -reminded lo bavo lhe1r w~c stotDI with bladl and white l}ouy P.boto-craliba lo the DAILY PILOT Women a 0.. pariment one week before the weddlnc. Pictures received after that time wW not be used. · ' For engagement . announcements it ts Imperative-that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadllne lJ not met, only a •lory will be uaed. To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, fornu are av111lable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be aruiwered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9486. ' Jacqueline Frost Now Mrs. Howard C. Waters St. James Episc-Opal Church, Newport Beach, was the set· ting for the double ring ceremooy linking Jacqueline May Frost and Coast Guard Lt. (j.g.) Howard Charles Waters. The Rev. Don Brown petfonned the rites for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ROOney Frost of Newport Beach aod the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Granville Waters of Midland, Tez. Miss Sally Ann Frost was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Melanie Waters, the bridetn>om's sister, was the bridesmaid, and Gina Marcuc· ci, th• bride's nie«, served as flower girl. Attending as best man was Martin Waters, brother of the. bridegroom, and E d w a r d Marcucci, the brlde's brother- in·law and Jay Hatch were ushers. The bride js a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Chapman College. Her husband is a graduate or ?.lidland High Scllool and the United States Coast Guard Academy. The newlyweds wtll reside in San Francisco. Painter Sketches Lecture Horoscope Scorpio: Be Flexible TUESDAY OCTOBER 13 By SYDNEY OMARR A boroseope ii a map of tbe sky for u encl time ud place. To synthnlze or la,. terpnt it, bumu judgment Is required. MachlneJ slmply do not suffice. ARIES (March 2l·Aprll 19): Heed your OWD coWLSel. Added independence is a requisite. Some who try to tell you what to do may only be bolstering ' their own c0nfidence. Stick to original plan. It's workable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Visit individual who may be temporarITY incapaCitated. Be considerate. Patience a n d diplomacy serve as twin allies. Work in conjunction with established instututions. Gfil11NI (May 21.June 20): Cooperate with Aries in- dividual. Accent is on fulfill· ment of bopel and wishes. Ac- cept aoclal lnvltaUon. You couJd meet one who will play signUicant role. CAr>CER (Jwie 21.July 22): Emphasis on career, pro- fessional endeavors, possibility of prom otion. Study possibilities of geltinS into business for yourself. Alm at enhancing future sec11rlty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Favorable IWJar aspect coin· cides with Jong-range thinking. Look to future ; avoid brooding about the past. You get boost in. morale. Member of opposite sex is involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may be somewhat mystified by responses of ·those close to you. Key is -to remain aloof from petty jealousies. Do plenty of listen- ing, but refuse to take abuse. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Avoid becoming involved in legal entanglements. Tempta- tion is to sign first , think later. Marine Corps Colonel Wins Women's Acclaim <.:ol. Ruth Broe has been Association highes~ honorary selected as Woman-of-the-year award, •·Non Sibi, Se d by the Laguna Beach Business Patrlae" as well as the Silver and Professional Women's Anvil Award from the Public Club. Relations Society of America ?.1rs. Broe will be honored for work on Year-of-Oie- during a dinner on Thursday, Women Marines. Oct. 15, in the Hotel Laguna at Mrs. Broe, a BPW member which time her many notable and wife of ?.iarine Corps activities in tbe community as veteran Richard Broe, will receive tbe award as .Patt of well as in the Marine Corps National Business Women's overcome it. Use common sense. You pay for what you receive. Know this and act ac· cordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2l): You may be pressed into special service. News af- fecting military status of one close to you could be·featured. Plans appear subject t o change. Be flexible. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. :?2· Dec. 21 ): Assert yourself. Be kind, but also firm in dealing v!'ith young persons. Check ap- parent ml.nor diScrepl.ncles. Break through red .tape. Time for creative .action has ar- rived. CAPRICORN (Dec. %Wan. 19): Accent on older in- dividuals. the completion of assignments. Be aware of pro- perty values. Take nothing for granted. Verify facts. figures. Special communication pro- vides valid data. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Forces tend to be seal· tered. Not easy to con- centrate on specifics. Best to let other attend to details. Capricorn in_divi?ual would bi ideal at this lime. Act a~ cordingly. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20l : Keep eye on possessions. ri.1oney is involved and some want to take advantage of you. Steer away from get-rich· quick schemes. Protect a!.!ets. Do some comparison shop- ping. IF TODAY IS YOUR BlRTHDA Y breakthrough is on horizon. What has been restricting you is removed. You are going places and will do things. Reserve will be acknowledged. Week, Oct. 18 and 24. To 1;r.c1 11111 WM's f\ICll~ f« vou ,,. • money •M love, o<dlr SYdMY O~rr'i Most notable in her service Ti ckets for the 6:30 p.m. tloolcltt, "Sec•" Kln11 1or Men '"° be ~ ed women." S1nd tllr!hdatt Ind SO '!"' record since enlisting in 1943 dinner may pur..:uas at 10 omarr A11ro109, SK"'''•~ DA LY Ped ' " La B ch PILOT. Do• :n~. Grand C1ntrtl 11~ are co--authorship of the "Of·, ___ •n_•_m _ _:::gu_n_a_e_a_. __ ... "~=-" ... ~"--Y ... " ... '·-"-·Y_._••-'-"--- ficial History or the Marine Corps Reserve" and suc- cessful pursuit of an idea to honor the 5-0th anniversary of the corps witb a memoraUve postage stamp. 7 ·walker. Speaking a1 a workshop on flower drying, in Memorial Garden Ce ate r, _.Ora.p County Falqrouods, Mrs. Weston -ated tbe methods of achieving Although there are some Dowers (cockscomb,_ celoaia, straw flowers, and others) that keep their color and fonn as they dry, most do not. ''Ttle only way to discover il the flower will dry with color is by e 1: p erimeoting," suggested Mrs. Weston. Flowers that keesLtbe.ii" col- or. _ &houlcL.be ..bung, upaide down in a dart place for a few wetit. The wanner th e a different tedmlque. ult is ooe that bas been med since c the time of the Pb.aroabs," noted Mn. Weston. "You simply dry them In a fine sand." The bottom or a box er other ~ container, adequate for the flower to reA in with ease, is covered wllh sand. 'lbe flower is laid in the position desired and the bo:i is filled with sand vtry aent!y, covering the en- tire flower. The sand should flll under, around and on top, making sure the flower is covered completely. A lecture on life drawings and painting will be given by artist Carl McGralh f o r members of the Niguel Art Association on Thursday , Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. in Crown Valley School. Subject of the lecture will be perspective in figure work, scale and expression. The artist will work on canvas with oil Telerring to sketches made in bis studio. For the latter, Col. Broe received the Reserve Officers' Learning Problems Discussed . . A GOLDEN TOAST Mr. •ncl Mn. Willl•m C. L•mbie Friends Fete Lambies On 50th Anniversary With no lid, the box should be marked, dated and placed on a shelf for a week or so. ''The texture of the flower and substance of the petals will determine how long it takes to dry," slie added. ll long-S.em- med flowm are desired . a wlre stem should be attached before dryin1. MICHELE KIMM Summer Bride Betrothal News Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kimm of Wesbninster have announced the engagement or their daughter, Michele Kimm to Randall S. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Den· nis of Costa Mesa. Besides a finely grained sand, Mr.i. Weston suggested using boru, a mlxture of borax and cornmeal or a com- mercial mi:iture of silica gel as drying materials. "The silica gel is faster but more expensive. The drying crystals Miss Kimm is a graduate of speed the process," said Mrs. Westminster High School and Weston. presently is a senior at If a flower is to be pressed, California State College at It should be placed in between Long Beach. newspapers and flat.tened with Her fiance is an alumnus of an lron or piece of aiass in the Estancia High School where desired manner. Then the iron he wu president or the senior sh ould be rem oved. class.HeattendedCSCLBand "Newsprint is better because plans to resume his studies it absorbs the moisture in the there following his discharge flower," e:rplalned Mrs. from the Air National Guard . Weston A summer wedding is being More than 140 friend! and A naUve Californian, Mrs. · McGrath studied at Lewis a~ ClaTk College in Port18nd, Ore., and took architectural rendering and indu s trial desigri" at Chouinard A r t Institute. He has h a d numerous exhibi ts in Southern California and recently was commissioned to do oil pain- tings for a commercial chain. The free demonstTation is open to the public. Refreshments will be served during a discussion period following the lecture. Night Owls Evolving Mothers of twins will gather for a dinner meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Moki's restaurant, Cost a Mesa .. ~ Dr. Milton Borenstein of Anaheim wtll dl.sctm learning disabilities and behavior pro- blems associated wltb children. The Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club is open to all mothers of twins or multiples. Addllfonal iriformalion may be received by calling Mrs. Den- nis Towgood at 84U(l66, CHICAGO (UPI) -Parents who'd 11.ke their children to get to bed earlier and sleep tater Rebekah Lodge are fighting a losing battle, Triple Link Club o( Mesa s a y s on e m a t l r e s s Rebekah Lodge bas meet;...,. manufacturer. -_. edi ts the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. Spring Air's experts pr c in various locations. Mrs. that by Ule end of the 20th century, children (and adults Douglas Morgan at 548-1938 too) may be getting along on may be called for additional as little as three hours sleep a __ m_ro_nn_au_·on_. ------J nlght aod thriving. 'lbe prediciUon is based nn the growing endUTance of humans, more: reasons for staying awake, and the Jong. tenn trend of h u m a n evolutloo. ILDIRI d Lambie wu born in Santa Ana The workshop was the tint planned. relalives honored Mr· a n while her husband came to of two, another is to taktJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. William C. Lambie of California in 1919 from place at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 Balboa on their 50th wedding Ypsilanti. ~e owned the Coast p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, in anniversary. Wire Company in Los Angeles the center. The demonstration The reception took place in WlW his retirement. will be on making crafted the Newport Harbor Lutheran They have been Balboa flowers out of seed pods. cones Church with the couple 's residents for four years. and olher dry plant material. daughter, Miss Joan Lambiel-------'---------------- as hostess. Traveling from Ypsilanli, Mich., for their brother's golden anniversary celebration were Pete Lambie and the Mmes. Guy Clark. Fred Older and Paul Trautwetter. Another sister, Mrs. Clark Dickerson came from Reed City, Mich. Mrs. Lambie's sister, Mrs, Cllnt St1oe and her husband of SOutb Gate also attended. INTl.DDUCI YOUlllLF 10 • • , CDRIY CUI• W•ll•ltfe ....... , .... ,, 51.1..- BIDTIQUE 31.50 PERSONNl;I. Cllt. lfMe ,. •l1J Wont ltolo GI. tutur1 w/Gollr C~lp com~"Y· Tr1ll'I In Ins. anth. FrH, 1lw to:e IOI». Clll Miry Lloyd. PROIA.TE SECRETARY •..• \600 li»Y 111clttno oftlc• '"''"" 1kll1t111 stcrfl•rv to h1n<tl• pre.bi!tt 111'1 tMlr own. FH llso ''" lcMn. C•lt R1,11h Gordon. MTST OPl!RATOR • , .•.•• ISO& It 'fW hlW l~jl. Wfltlll "'41Chi,,. t !v. "" I c•tl flUkll Grtlld OPtYI 19"1f!ft, ttH. C1!1 AM R1111•H. SECRETARY , • ., . 1•1' Wtll rtlllfldfCI t~ilb, 1 tlil of , .. .,,.. ltlltlt. Jco ¥1ri.tY i. ""' 111k • tf lllel '"' ct n Ellen "°"" RECEPTtON1$T $oOll ,,..... .rtlc:• oos111en fOI' 1fffdr. llr IOIU"''°" wllll -Hoitt llOel\- hMPli'lt. '"· Clll Mt!!t Tiii'_.. 2323 N. BROADWAY PIX Fr..,t Offkl """""" ~15 Ult t.1t1 lrPlnO. '°"" t•oerlMte pret, Loll of w1r1fly. Wiii tNth te1111 te I~• r'9f\I oerSDl'I. f"te. C1ll 811h .....,.llnty. KCYPUN-CH ... . ~ RK"11 ffll. Ort 019 & o.!f mK~. ctrt llrl119 (8plltllt IMrlOll I btlO~I lu- lutt w1t1nt11llc orowlh C9. Fr.e. AIJO fet IOGI. C1ll N1ncy C1r1Mn. CHIEF TELLEJI: •..••..••• lo $"° Co"" oul of rtllrtmtfll1 IE•w. ptfton Cln lllrt It '9p dOli.r. ldl1t loc1llan. Gd. "'ft!. M\'l!"ln- """"· FM. C1H JOln CurTlt. FILE CLEll( int Ker• II .,._ tMnct .. '"" .,_ (ltr-1 tl<Hf. LOI• OI MvlM"' l ... C9. FrM, ti• fft I*· Ctff Bt•h WhUt1ty. NCJl:-PROOF OPEJl:ATOlll t•J JOf1 w/ilrOl'IO Jl,lh#ft wtltiM, flll'" 1'1111\'l<d""'I W/trM!llilJ!I t. ll!!lify, 111-1 l!I,. ............ ,.,... '4111 N1nc1 Ct fl'_.., SANTA ANA tls.3811 ... -___ DlSTILLEO LONbol't OR-f QiH m11r NEl/l/FDRT· FASHION ISLAND ·644·2800 ' ' y - ] ] u. .. ho ~ In th bu OU M: ba do br VI ne E1 Pi II< ey Ai m in m If 81 "'' P1 R1 H1 It n I r de HI ac 0: ly t~ ur pa •• th tiJ 00 , I "' th dl lo in til e< H B of • -f;osia Mesa EDITION N.Y. Stoelu . * * YOt:. 63, NO. 244, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES . . . * .. ORANGE COUNTY, 'cAUFQRNIA •. .MONDAY, OCT~R 12, '1970 TEN CENTS , POW Wives S~ow Hope~ In-B~kok Blasts Rock_ Rochester BA'NGKOK (UPI) -Tbe. wives of.eight U.S. Alr Force pilots missing in action in sou.t.tteast Asia said )[(onday they were hopeful world public 91>inion and Presi· d~t Ni:ion'1 latest peace · propOsal for In~ina w9U1d help. them find ottt'from lb~ ~mmunists what ~<\P~ed to.._th,eir husbands. . . .. Why can't they just tell us whether our i)usbands art: alive or dead?" asked Mrs. Robert E. Brlnckrii.inn, whose bUs- band-a lieutenant colonel-wa1 shot. down over Hanoi four years ago. The women met newsmen during a brief, stopover in Bangkok en rol!(e to Vientiane from Hong Kong. In the Laotian capital ·the women plan- ned .to call on the Nprlh Vietnamese Embusy and at t.be~m.ission of.• the Pathf:t Lao, the local communists. All of the women live in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., the town that raised the nlo~ ey f<ir their trip and which adjoins-Elkin Air Force Base, Together they are. the mottiers of a totapof 25 children ranging in age from eight months to 20 years. "Some of our children have waited mort ·thaJi four and a half ytars to !tam tf Ut!y have a father," .said Mrs. Brinckmann. The seven women with her were the wives of Maj. Christos C. Boriages, Maj. Paul W. · Bannon, Lt. Col: Walter A. JtMe1t, Lt. Col. Lavern -G: Jteilly.~Capt. Harry W. Smith, CaJ>!. John K. Badahl and Lt. Cot. Chart .. D'. Roby, ---j---- Mesa-J•s City- • In Motor .Park N:etwork Plan • (lnl . al the Orange 'P>PI leaderJ In devOl-1 o! minlbib mot«' j>lrkl, Hanllnrtori ~11<b, if w'imi owi!t county adiiin lo. devilop a '"'rfork o! them and Cost.a Mesa has joineil. the drive. City•councllmen bate. oted unanimous. ly to. add the municipal' signature to a let· ter from the Huntiniton Beach council ur:ging 1peedy development of a motor par.It network. ' 1be reaolution calls (or doing it on an emergency basis, if ~ecessary, noUng that most Orange c.out cities are a~ ting'laws prohibiting such vehicles even on .private property. . F~w-of the 1por:t-vehides are.equipped with running gear reqUired to register thein for use on public highways and Sad· dleback Park in the Irvine Lake area is toO far for most youngsters. Huntington Beach is currentlf"de~o~ ing· ils own park around old Lake. Hun· tington on the west side of its city. "We have the same problem," observ· ed-Costa Mesa City Coun<:ilman. Jack H~melt in moving to join Huntington Beach's plea for increased development of such recreational areas. . l .......... , .... _ M•r•llal· lle(fre• • F ! L. "Snap'' GJa~'9r Jias rt· tiled after 21 years with the -Harbor Judlcia l District. H• b~gan his service as deputy constable in 1949. becoming marshal of the court in 1969. Costa Me3a City O>uncil aod other public agencies have commended Glaser for his ded· icaUon •• • public "rvanl • ! Howard Bennett, 18, Pieter· maritzburg, South Africa , has been made an honorary citizen of Costa Mesa by the city coun· -cll:-J:l'e-is-an American Field Service exi;:bange student a1 Estancia High School. He lives with tJie Jae Ganoungs fiiil- ily, lse;l•Elbe Circle. Jess W(lnts fJil . . . . '"Fl t m Ywlators j . Placed in Jail LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jess Unruh to- daf called-for jail sentences foroil com· pany executives whose refineries violate anti.smog laws. Unruh took his election campaign to a· Standard Oil company plant in the in- dustrial suburb of El Segundo and called it a nagrant example of industry pollutih~ the atmosphere, He said that the refinery had been fined "for at least 31 smog .violations-oyer the last 14 years and they..,ar.e"stilLPolltrting the air." "The current -criminal laws say the manager can • go to jail for up to six months for each violation or the misde- meanor smog Jaws," Unrutt declared. ''They 've had 14 yearl!I to clean up ·this mess and· they have refused to do it. So jail is where they ought to go." Unruh called for new anti-smog legisla· lion pioviding a minimum fine of $5,000 for violation of smog Jaws established by the local air pollution control districts with progressively stiffer penalties for repeat violations •. Police Arrest H oney.mooners In FauJ, Crash • From Wirt Services PALM SPRINGS -The honeymoon Is' over -in tragedy -for an Orange 'Coun- ty couple arrested Sunday Within 24 hours of their wedding on charges of felony hit· and-run and manaJau1hter. They ·allegedly fled Saturday aft.er their pickup truck hit and killed a 70-year-Old restaurant ~mploye ridine; his bicycle home from work. ''They .showed great .remorse," .said a Palm Springs Police1 D I! p.a r t m en t spokesman after .Mr. •and Mrs. Doqald Wells, of 2570 W. BaU Road, Anaheim, were re.leasM On-$6;000 bail each Sunday. lnvi::stigaf.!'rs sai~ they were arr"esfed ln anothtr sepion of the dt!!Nt . resort community about one hour after Silverio Beza was killed by a lnick that sped from the scene. . The accident occiirred on West Palm tanyon Dtive and ,' the II.fed Filipino dishwasher died i~tly, police said,.. Wells, 27, and hi11, bfide, LoulSe, 22. wUI be arraigned in • ~ivenide Counly MunlclI'"l'Court·witldn 10 days. Ky Due in Paris SAJGON (UPI) -Vice President Nguyen Clo Ky will return lD I.be Pails la!M lhll"l•eek wbe,.. be is eXJl«l'd to remain until be goes io the United Stales tn confer wilh President Nlxoo after the Ntvembtr electi9n. ' ---'- Bombs Damage Federal Buildi11:g in New Y 9rk By United Pren International A series ·of rour 'explosions rocked Rochester, N.Y., heavily damaging a federal building plus a county clerk's of. fice and two churches today in the na- tion's co:ntinuing wave of bombings. The five-~tory stone federal building, described by witnesses as ' ' h a 1.f destroyed" by tile blast, had been raided Sept. 6 by a group which called itself the "Fiower City Conspiracy." Offices of the Selective Service Board, the FBI and the U.S. attorney were ransacked then, Sine! last Monday there have been hJ terroristic bombings, three of them in caUfornia and the ·others In Illinois, Trio Captured By Agents In Drug Sale The arrest of three men following an alleged drug deal involving 100 doses of mescaline -and one suspect jumping out a window -was revealed today by Gosta Mesa narcotics detectives. Complaints charging the trio with sale or both dangerous drugs and marijuana were being; requested_ today_Jrom_the Orange County District Attorney. Booked on those charges Friday were BftarfD. JoMsOn, 21;-or120 -Albert-Place, Henry C. Morrison, 25, of 163.1 Michelle Drive, Anaheim, and DeMis T. Pecau, It, of 9901 Margo Laqe, W.eytQ}inster. Detective Lt. Harold , Fischer said an undercover agent PU{~sed 11/•, o~s of ~·line a,fld twO r91Jnce1 ftf: man. juana.from Johnson for $85 at the Albert Place residence it.o set up, the rai~. .Narcotici Officers Norm Kutch, Bob Lennert· and Don Casey ·then approached, -with Kutch saying the unmistakable odor of burning marijuana was emanating from the open front door. "We've had .a lot. of, complaints about this place," Lt. FisCher ex-plained. He said Johnson jumped out a side win- dow -aJmost into the arms of Detectivl! Lennert, adding that MOrrison went out the beck door· but -was caught by Kutch. lnvesijcators said the hallucinogenic dru1 ,meScaline · was enough to send a user on JOO trips, adding that a powder ta~eD from the scene was being analyzed as. possibly heroin. Mesa Planners Face Restaurant Zone Exception Zone exception permits for a modem rl!staurant and a traditional coffeehouse with a folk music mood and flavor will come before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission tonight. Several other items originally schedul- ed for recommendatiops during the 7:30 p.m. meeting will be ·held over at the re- quest of the applicants for revision or further study. Planning staff members recommend 1 vote of approval for both the Blue Ox restaurant and a s'ervice Station proposed by the Segerstrom & Sons development company. The combination is planned for the northeast comer of Baker Street and 'Harbor Boulevard, in a Ct-designated cornmen::ial wne . A vote -of approval is also recom · mended for the private club-coffeehouse: proposed by Terry Morri!Sey, of 1&6 Virginia Place, for 2280 Newport Blvd., In a C2 commercial wne. Fonnerly the Saron~ bar, Morrissey's club will serve no alcoholic beverage and cater to musicians, singers and collectors of folk music who join Us membership. City Plarmng technicians noted that other private clubs operate satisfactorUy in commercial zones, mentionin~ the Moose Lodge and the Rebekahs Hall . A public hearing on the proposed ex· pansiqn of ~ Mesa· Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria St .. from 99 to 180 beds under its original master plan will 1galn be postponed. The request was made by the operators, Beverly Enterprises, whb heve received endonament or the expansion by the state's Comprehensive Health Planning Auoclatlon CCl:IPA) which regulates such medical programs. A zone exception permjl by John Cutler Jr., 396 Hamilton. St., to raise and aell up to 150 chinchillas on his duplex-zoned pro. perly IJ also lo be postponed al his ,.. quest. • , .. \ Washington and ~ew York. So far the explosions, with radical groups often ta'klng credit, havl! been aim~d at public , building•, althOugh air· ports have been threatened. There have been no injuries. Both the Federal Aviation Agency and Ute Defense Department have i~ued warnings concerning threats to airplan!s and rederal structures. Hampering · police in t h e I r In- vestigations were a nurriber of hoax telephone· calls warning of explosiomi that never happened. Such calls were reei?lved before both the Stanford-Southern California college football game Saturday 8.t falo Alto and the Oakland Raiders-Denver B}'on@S pro Ull SW>day. . Searches were made at both stadlllml but no explosives were found and foot~ fans demonstrated little fear -ae,ooo turned out at Stanford and M,000 at Oakland. • The second floor of Queens CourtbOute in· New~York-City waa~bombed·Saturday,­ shortly after a warning call frtim a penon who identified himself as a \\'eathennan member. ' On Thursday1 blasts heavily dama1ed a courtroom at San Rafael, Calif., a Na· tional Guard. armory at Santa ,Barbara, and a University of Washington ROTC building in Seattle. New Troop . Cuts- Ceiling Slashed by 40,000 HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -President Nis:on announced .today the 1uth· orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vietnam will be reduced by '40,000 men· by the end of the ye.ar, · As of Oct;-,15, th!· maximum number of men authori~ for .duJy_in:.Y~ nam will decrease to 384,000. The figure now wUI fall -to 3«,000 as o! Dec. 31. The adminislration pictured the announei?ment as0 ,1~lin.g ,aO a~lel· · ated withdrawal of Americans from the y;ar zone. Press Seci-etary Ronald L: Ziegler said "the thought was initially'' lo drop the Ct!iling by a mere.10,000 men between Qct. 15 and Dec. 31. ' However,_ that ·timetable n~ver was ann_OW1ced. All Nixon had -&ald--prevlously wu Uiar-150,000-men would be pulled out in the 12 months that begin last April 20 and 50,000 of these would leave· Viet· nam by Oct. 15. _.· _ Ziegler said the latest reduCtion In the tr09p celling was decided ~ u Nixon and his advisers reviewed the Indochina situatlbn 'whlle preparl'ngl 1$5t· week's five-point -peace initiative. · -· ln a statement, Nixon' said of his · an~lnent :1 ,;The ·continued~~~~, · KIU' ol the ;yi<tnaqitJaUoo-. priicrim 114f·~ble ,rl ,a~aled•ra!i ' 'cit.tum.ril!tWithin·U.•vli1It,lfWu'lii· .. '• ·, ~prevJqu.Sly." ·••11 .~~A~~;. . . . ..· . . . I " Mrs. ,Walter Bnrroughs; ' . Ex-publisher's Wife, Dies . ' ·" . Mrs. Walt.er . Burroughs, wife of. ~e former publisher and principal owner of thf' Orang! Coast DAILY .PILOT, died in her sleep Saturday night at her home, 511 Cliff Dri~I! in Newport Beach. A resident of the Harbor Aiea for more than 2~ years, Mrs. BurrougM _was 11cY.ve in numerous Charity and philanthropic organizationS in Orange County and alorig the Orange Coast. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal ChurCft -'in · Newport Beach. Father John Ashey •and Rear _Admiral R. G. l>riJcoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of· fi ciate. Inte~ment will be private. The family has suggested t h a t memorial tributes may be Offered to Hoag Memorial Hospital or International Orphans, Inc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda, Calif., 913.15. Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her hus- band, of the family home: her daughter, Mrs. Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach; and two grandsons. Timothy. 5, and Bradley, 5 months. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- roughs had been married 45 years. They had planned to leavl! on a trip lo the Orient Tuesday morning. Mrs. Burroughs was active in a la rge number ·of public service organizations during her years on Uie Orange Coast. In 1965, she was 011e of two Orange County women selecfed by the Newport Harbor and southern Orange County Panhellenic Council for t.he Athena Award for public tervlce. Among work cited was her compiling or 1.2$ hours of volunteer service to Hoag Memorial Hospital between the years 1952 and 1965. After being apprised of the award, s.he rtmarked, "l wonder what made them think of me?" • , · ' ' When Mr. and Mrs. Burr~~ ~r\e<J ln th! newspaper bus~.iniC.o&ta eia in lMf, Mrs. Burrougha .be<allle ·a.I '!<' .. ... Arra'ignme1'-l . S~t . . In Bribery · Ca~ _, SAN •DIEGO (AP ) -Mayor Prank . . " Curran· and eight other peraons face'.atJ rJ.igmne.nt Tuesday. on bl'i\!ery ,Jiifd con· splracy charges brought last Week by the San Diego County Grand Jury. The nine. Including four city cou,.. cilmen, two county iuperviaon and at:ite Al:!ltmblyman Tom Hom, were members of the councU in 19117 when It voted a J2.. ptroenl !are hike lor the clty·,..CU!aled Yellow Cab Co. I DIES IN NEWPORT HQM1·- Ha1•I $. 'BurrOu9h1· . . . in the Girl Scout! of.America; a member of the·Altar Guild of St. James Episcopal Church ana was an active member. in the NeWport Beach Assistance League. Mrs. Burrqugbs waa also active ,ln. the Navy Leag\Je · and , the Nl1hlingale Chapter rif th! ~oag .Hospital Auxilil!'Y.( She was a me= of Slfr11a .. Kappa sororitr a~.Pa lenjc Council a,nd a pa tr~. of the. dreri!a1 Home Society ~ Child Guidabee ·Center debutan~ b;u,. ' -1 ~. · .Along-with her h.d. she was aclivt ln,helptng <9.-lve j>rob)emJ .o! El.Toro ·'Marin&· Corps Air al.um aJ1d other Pacific Coast ·lnstallalloM of ·the U.S. Navy.· ... , . , 1 1t1rs. Burrou8'ts was )om 'Hliel Gforgia SexsmiOi in CU.rt, MiCh. ;:.£ 5tpt ·13, 1903. Sbe ,,~01;•:.il!i hei:,;:hildhood ~ J1<ar.~~U'1 liletatlntFalls· lt!··\l'asbln111>"-Sll".tlliil ~l~oil with-her f8U.··~ ,mether on ,a timlier. claim. Llttf. '!\tr !alher bUllt and opera led a lumber mill.. · She wu 1tadu11ed from North Central High School In Spokant Iii 1111 and In 19!4 won her badlelon dtcrM from the Univmlly ol Wa1hln(loo, majorln1 in social service. From 112$ lo I9l8, ah< took gldll1te work al the Univer1lty of Cali!ornl1, Berkeley and won bu colli!Jcate " a professional toci&l toeial _...tee worker. • I' '!be Haymarket Square police 1tau in Chicaa:o was blown up Juat a week qo and aince then the Chicago Free ~ hu printed a letter from a woman who wrote: "I planled the bomb that blew up the Haymarket pl1 statue." 1be Jetter ended: "Wt ire ouUaws, we are free! ''Ail power lo-the peoplo "Death to the fascist pip!" 1be Frff Press, a newspaper, is edited by former ne~men from the ataffs of Chicago's daily newspapers. \ The blasts on Thursday fOllowed preaent.ation of a tape-recovered threat by Bernadine Dohrn, fugitive Weather· man leader. Research Team Ponders Cent Smoker Tax .Smoking .may be a lilthy habi~ but ii could become a vehicle to raJse mcinef for tst.ablishment of a cleanly &signed, dazzling Harbor Area Cultural Center frrr the arll. This is one concept advanced by _ thi Citizens Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) ·which-ia-~dering askiD(_ Costa Mesa and Newport Beach city coun- cils to levy a peMy-per-pack cigarette tax. · The idea emeried during a recent round-ta~le dlJcussion on cultural mat~· ten,on-the ·Or'1nge·Co111t and methods ol ·financing-a -eenter where they mey b9 cooaolldated.. 'OI!> lmmed1'te problem would appear to be' poolln1 of money raised by sUch a tu, however, since the two cltieJ .ari 1eparate Sovernmental appcles. A ,tec!Ond' problem foreseen by the CHART theorilts ia the fact that creative people Jnvolved in the performing lttl and th! creative art! traditionally have different objectives in them. A aculptor. for example. needs a dif4 fuent type facility than a Shakespearean actor. Three other methods, less novel than the cigarette tar. are considered lot financing a cultural center. One would be application to chll'itable agencies such as the James Jrvine . .Foun- dation for a grant to he.Ip defray the COit, Costa.Mesa City Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley Ms also mentioned a parka: dis- trict tax increase of 10 cents to provide the needed income. Private cOntrlbution-of either 1-.fte or money to build th! cultural center it.self are also possibilities. · Three nnn·que'stions, remain, however, 1ccording ·to the CHART panel: -How to encourage individual cultUJ'al pursuits among a larger section of the ~iUzenry? · -H~ to designate the best comblna· tlon Of cultural interests and groups to be serv.ed by such a facility? -Exactly which method of finance should be adopted? Tumble from Trapeze TUCSON, Ariz. <UPI) -A group of youngsters watched in horror Sunday as 1 trapei.e artist fell 35 to SO feet to the cround. Larry SimpSon, 20, Los Angeles. was reported in guarded condition at Tucson Medical Center with a broken ann and pouill]e head and internal injuries. He was temi-consci<lus when taken to the hospital. Oru11e .'Weatlier ;~ ,llln!hlne wl!l peep through: the blanket of coastal foa: Tuesday, wpjle ifrqperatures sink into °'*; mlddte ,~1 and inland mercury skids to Tl dearees. ' . . l l\'SlllE TOD-' Y Orapge Coun,ti;11 chief adminl· strative officer is paid more than $41 ,000.annually. HU bosses. tht five mtn who iit on tht board of .skpervilor.s, mokc onry lf.7,· 000 per yeo.,. .Set countu satarv rllndown, Pao• 11. t::" .. ._ .. ~ ·-----· ... ........ • t ·--.... ..._. • • • .... .. .. " " • " , .. ,. .. I> > • DAILY 'llOT C History Repeated By AJITHUR R. VINSEL 01 Tl>ti Dell~ Pl191 51111 IDSTORV JtEP!:A TED il!df only 27 days short of a full decade since a lrlfldy equal in impact .and nature, «Urpassed only by the toll cl killed or crip- pled. The radio announcer wa11 kinder this lime. "There 11re llW'Vivors • , , " ht! said, before telling how 11n old airliner carrying Wichita State University football players and coach- es Lo a game had slammed Into the Colorado Rockies. TEN YEARS ago, -on Oct. 29, 1960, Saturday night study -the Cal Poly Mustangs were playing Bowling Green University in Ohio 7" was interrupted by a stark radio bul· le Un. "A plane, reportedly carrying a Californil collegiate football team, has crashed at Tolt!!do, ·Ohio. First repor~ say tbere are no survivors." The repor'U we.re wrong. Bul the wait to learn who had survived and who hadn't was tht!!n doubly cruel for mot.hers, girllriends and wives, wailing beside radios with-other loved ones as the casualty count iradually took 1hape. SOME BROKE DOWN in grateful tears as they heard the name or names . they waited for. Others stiffened with silent apprehension. Half lhe 44 persons aboard were dead, 16 of them players. The odds-against grew with each namt!! that didn't belong to them. San Luis Obispo became a dateli ne recognized throughout the nation as AP, UPJ, Life, networks and other news agencies convt!!rged on the little cam· pus to follow up what was then the worst disaster in sports history. The dumpy little basement office whert!! we produced the twice·weekly school paper became press headquarters. Stacks of mugshots of players takt!!n for tht!! 1960 annual lay on the newsdesk. in Tragic Crash his dt!!grtt. He should have signed. HER.E'S TH!: GUY-who didn't even want to play football -be was betd· ed for the Olympicl as a sprinter -bul was coaxed out just lo make those fiuhy !~yard touchdown dashes. He was trapped in the fiery front half of tht plane. He never had a chance to run. Maybe some wished they hadn't made it. Who ·knows? Here'I the guy whose life was footOall. You'd probably have seen him on television Sunday, mauling some fancy pro quarterback. He was destined lO be a great. OnJy now ht.'s lucky if he can bowl. Heri!'s tht!! guy who was ·nterally scared to ifeath ot flying. But he: lived to pose for Life Magazine, beside the door of the gym JockP.r on which his team· mates jokingly plastered plane crash photos all week before lhe trip. HERE'S THE GUY who was engaged lo 11 homecoming prince ss. She was &hopping for her wedding gown that October Saturday. I think: she married someone a long time afterward. Here's the pair who grew up together and played high !Choo! football, then we.re married togethu, at a double wedding, and wenl on to Cal Poly to- gether. They were burit!!d together. Here's the guy who was some.how lhrown clear of the "'reckage th al fog· gy night in Toledo and went back to help, carrying an Injured teammate to safety. Ht! hadn't felt the broken rib that knifed into his heart as he set his buddy down. He!'e 's the guy who was one of tht!! last two charred victims to be identi- fied. One had a dental plate. HERE'S MY OLD BUDDY who look over the gang at Fremont Elemen- tary School in four1.h .grade and ran the show through high school. as student body president. He's the local junior college football coacb now. He was lucky, except he's getting very bald. CASTLE TAKES SHl\PE DURING CREATIVE EVENT IN CdM Amui"ll Wliot Con Bo Done With Piie-of SoM, Chup L•bor Somehow, it is worse when the young ;1nd st rong and prom ising die in such senseless fashion and the Cal Poly tragedy commanded nalion\li·ide inter- est. Stories to comt!! out of the WSU disaster are similar and touching, yet they are echoes In a way . Here's the guy who survived the Cal Poly crash with a broken IP.g, but was almost killed when he got home. He lost his balance because of the cast while standing at the edge of a beach cliff aft.er a party -probably enjoying the view -and fell over IL • Castles • •n Sand GUYS WHO STAGGERED out of the ricry wreckage after the chartered plane, overloadt!!d by 1,000 pounds, Jost power on takeoff faltered and !ti.I side- ways to the runway in blind ing fog brought back many accounl.!l, Newsmen found and flied stories about those who dieln't. And there are many, many more stories. 'Artists' Invade Corona del Mar Crewcull, narrow ties and the out-of-styli! sport coats one might find In 1 Salvation Army thrift shop look odd in the 1960 Cal Poly yearbook l dug out the other d11y, after the WSU crash. THE FOLLOWING day11 wouJd bring disclosure of a tit'juor bottle found In the blackened cockpit where the pilot and copilot died. Thert!! were the 11u· merous suits filed for wrongful death and injury, some of which were settled only in the past two years. The following days would a1M> bring Uttle reminders that gave a more solid sense of what had h11ppened. ClaSSl!!ll were canceled the Monday after lht!! crash for a memorial ser· vice, but I was glad our instructor also chose to dismiss Economics 201 on Tuesday. WING IN SLING -There is a job for everyone at tjle an· nual sand casUe construction contest at ·Big Corona. Keyin Ferris o! Playa del Rey be- came the logical keeper of time pieces when she showed up at tbe contest with one wing in a sling .. DAILY PILOT eaAMOa COAST PUILISHINO COMllAHY Rob.rt N. w.M Pr .. 1111111 Ind Putililller J ,,k; It. Curr.., v.. Pfll>d...t 8114 C.-11 ~ ...... n.n •• A. M.,,..iM _,._ c.e. .... '""" JJO W•t l1y Slnet JI .... ,\M,..11Pll.1.-.: 1161, tt6!6 --...... --. •n w. .. ._ ..,......,. ~ ...., . """"' ·-......... 191d1':""' ...... ~ ._ Ci1a • 1lel ........ II C-lnt awl Names don't much matter now. Approximately 100 spectators turned--- eut ··Sunday 1t Cflrona del Mar Main bf::li!c.b to watch '24 crews ef s·andcastle builders. in action during the ninth annual sandcastle building contest. He.rt!!'s the guy who could catch a pass with two fingers while somersault· Ing over a palr of tacklers, but declined a prt1 contract his senior year to finish There were three empty chairs right around mine. Eleven awards ~ere handed tllll te pa_rtlcipanl! 'wM designed and created a ctigyll}g m ay of llnd architecture in tbe event sponsored by the Newport Harb8r Chamber of Commerce. Award plaques were given in the fellowing fields : Best Nonconforming Castle -City Councilman Richard Croul, crew leader. Most Modernistic Castle -Dave Moulton, spensored by Imperial Savings and Loan •. Most Artistic Castle -Dune Diggers, liporlsored by Cunningleigh.Sligh. Best Centemporary Pagoda Casile - T. K. Vander Plum and Associate!. Best Leasehflld Castle -Sandcastle Construction, Ltd., Norman Kraus , crew leader. Least Li.kely Castle -Girls Club er the Harbor Area, spt1nsored by Pbilcfl-Ford Aeronutronic. Best Avant Garde Castle -Glendale Art Forum, Dr. Edward Berg, crew leader. Best Drip Castle -Clyde ZUlch Originals. Special Award, Junit1r Divislt1n, Ages ! te 13 -:-Mesa Verde QUldren's Art Worksht1p, s~nsored by the Origh1al House of Pies. MOit Discombeeberated Castle -Sieux ln<rtin Maidens. A special award was given le the YM- CA teen grtiup which was sponsertd by I.be Cbamber'a Wtimen 's Divisitin. 1945 Truck Fire Donated to Brea For Mexican City A going-away p.rty or sorts will be held lt1nlght in both Brea and locally for a t!MS vintage Costa Mesa Fire Department pumper deetina'I for a goodwill gift to the Me1pn city ·of Lag1>1 de Moreno. The old truck will roll away from th e city It haS served· so many year~ at -4 :15 p.m., departing the Costa Mesa Civic <;enter_ accompanied by variou,, officials. . Brea civlc leader-a will accept it during ~ \H'f~.ceremony about 5 p.m., in behalf Of their f!S~ city south of the border. ...:.The $year-<1ld veteran of calls ranging f!Om overdone pob"oasts to four-alarm Qlnftagrations has outlived it! usefulness to local firefighters. Aeling City Manager Fred Sarsabal tOld councilmen who detidtd to donate the aging fire truck to the sisttt city pro- gram that It ls worth only $2!iO and hard· ly worth auctioning off. Workman Hunts Costly Machine An Anaheim equipm9'l operator-and Lltuna Beach police-are Pondering tht: mysteiou~ disappearance of a S&.l)OI) bocl<boe fn>m •n Ard! S.ich lltlglits conmtctlori site. Stt!!ve Chajre1, owner nr thf costly machine. told Police .he htd bttn t1!ln1 It in the area 11fnce Sept. ti, leaving It ~rked near Baja ~and !Catella StrM:ts. On Friday morning, the bl& mtchine had v11nishtd without a trace. Prec:1ul1ons he usually took to prevent Its t.htfl. Chaftez told p&llct. tncludM turnirlc off tht,JIJel dil1conneding the h•tury And locldng th. tgntUon. "Whoever took ii." he mused. ''must have known 1 lot about b&ckhMS." Couneil of Communities Aide Maintains Claims While a UCI 1tudeT1t maintains his claim that a majority of the l~member Council or Communities of Irvine is UJl.. h11ppy with the pa nel's leadership, John Burt.on, CCI president. 1aid today the op- po6ition has a cast ol. characters num- bering only ont!!. The first rumblings of disharmony within the group, which has filed for in- cnrporation of I.he city of Irvine, were disclosed Friday by James Heyne, the UCJ Associated Students reprt!!sentative on the councll. Mesa Yomigster Hits Hydrant O~ Family Bike A 14-year-old Costa Mesa b6y riding fin his fRmily 's motorcycle was severely In· jured Saturday when he rammed it intl'l a fire hydrant and was hurled headfirst in· t.tl a flagstone wall. Alan Feffer, flf !RZ!I towa St.. was listed In fair conditio n today al Costa Mt!!sa Memorial Hospital, where be is being treated for 11 skull fracture . He wnre no protective helmet. A friend went 11'1 look for the boy when he railed 'to return from a ride down the street and found him sitting beside the ~'reckt!!d cycle en 11 curve in Nevada Avenue near New Hampshire Drive, Martin 0 . Price. 14, of 3230 Colorad8 Lant, llald he made Feffer lie. down, but he tept getting up again. "He told me he wanted lo go bac:k home.'' Price said to Officer Gerry Kochendorfer. "He didn ·1 know who he was .•• he s.aid his ears hurt .• .1 waited by him till help came." Traffic 11ceident investigators said Mrs. Feffer told them her son didn 't have permis:i;ion kl take the mot.orcycle since he is too young for a drivt!!r's license. 'Man of Year' Award Goos To Me8a Plumber A Cogta 1'1esa city official "'Ith a background nf 47 years In the profes.sion has bttn 8tlected Governmt9t Man or the Vear by the lnternationalAssoclAtion of Plumbing 11nd Mechanical OlficiA\s. ·Ed Horrocks. aenlor deputy ~sptetor for the city's building safety de~rlmtnt, was honored durlllll the group's ilst an- nu11I buslneu conferenct In . Seattle recenUy. · Horrocla, nf 1501 Chapman Avt .•. Garden Grove. has betn a C.Osta Mesa ci· ty emplOyt!! for 11 years and previously worktd as a buUdlng inspector ln Sant.a Ana and Orange. He has served on a number of com- mittees for the Jntemalional Aasoclatlon of Plumbing 1nd Mech11.nical Offlclall, ~·hlch Is a sponsor ol the uniform plumb- ing code: 11nd co.sponsor nf the uni!orm mechanical code . • Heyne repeated his charges At a council meeting Saturday And sa id a meeting of discootenled members, who he did not idt!!ntify, would take place sometl mt!! soon. He die:! not s11y where or when. Heyne, who 111 also secretary of the cooncil, charged Friday the group is ru11 by one man and one company, apparent· ly referring to Burton and the Irvine Com· pany. He claimed lhe present leadership is "crisis oriented" and is not acting in the best interest.Ii of the peooft hefpleut!!rut best lnterestss of the people of the future city. Burton this morn ing said Heyne had east the loot! dissenting vote at a mt!!eting Thursday on 8 motion to approve the ac- tions taken by the council tn date. He said there is nothing to indicate that. other than Heyne. there is nothing but solidarity among the membership. Rides Offered T~ Dedication DAILY l'ILOT ll1tt l'lltM Displaying Patriotisin The Mesa Verde Republican Women's Club has offered to provide transporta'- tion to the Seal Beach dedication of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial on Wed· nesday. Representing the Henry Ba\\1en Society of the Children of the Ameri· can Revolution, Mark Ougle. 13 , Mrs. Bruno D. Norman aiut Bill MacGowan, 13 (from left) sel up Patriotic Education Week display at Cos ta Mesa's Center Street Library. Patriotic Education Week continues through Oct. 19. ' · Thi! dedici:ition will be. held 11t 1 p.m. in Eisenhower Park. DRvid Ei!!;t!!nhowP.r, the late President's grandson will speak at the ceremonies which will be attended by Stale Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest and Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·IA)ng Be11ch). A previously published dale for the dedica· lion was incorrect. F'ormosa Crash Kills All ' 43 Aboard Mrs. C11lhoun Sumrall s11id resident.'! of the Harbor area who will n 4!! e d transportation to Seal Beach can contact her 111 54~1420. ll.S. Air Force spokesmen today con - firmed there Wt!re oo aurvivors among the 43 passengers 11board an Air Force. transport plane th11l crashed in central Formosa Oct. 2. ry G. Schwartz, 28, was on lhe plane en route to a ne.w ass ignment at a base ln the town of Ching Chuan Kang. A Newport Beach man , Staff S~t. LRr- He is survived by his wife, Eileen, and four children, who have been staYin& with ht!!r parents In Ai;toria, Ore. .-------You Are· Invited to Attend-------. A Cpcktail Reception to meet Dr. Wi~on Riws C.naicl•I• for Slot• Suporintend•nl of Pubtic Instruction Or. S. I. H•y•k•wa, Pro1idonl San Francisco Stat• Col1191 Guest Spo•l•r Thursday, Ocl<>ber 15, Charter !louse Hotel, 1700 S. llarbor Blvd .. Anaheim, California .:!''::.:.8 pm._ ~tion: S~OO per~~ _____ ,~ r i':n attend th;;.ception honorin9 Or. Wilson Ril1s, pl1ase make --·-·--·--re~1rvations for m1 j I I eannot tttend. Here is my my c.ontribution to help elect Dr. Wilson Riles. I ~~;;. .. -:=~--------------I I City Zip Phone I Committee to elect Dr . Wilson Riles, 8105 Westminster Ave.1 Westminster I 11141 991.1191 I • _____ -FOR ALL THE CHILDREN - - - - --• I ! I - ] ge ... ab de cfu Pi Cl U1 J ] 4 w So of w di A n n w &t " ,, I> p " p II fl • d b ti 8 r 3 • r • I f • l I ' ---------------------~- YOl. 63, NO. 244, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE, CbUNTY, ~(lfoRNIA MONDAY, OCTOIE!t 12, '1970 . -• -• ~,,, . ..,. ... . . ' . . J¥.\'; .. s~-... , JEN aNts. Edison Lack of Evacuation Plan .Sdid ~,Tr8.gic' A leader of the loes or nuclear generating plant expansion at San Onofre today termed "tragic" the asserted in- ability of Edison Company officials to detail an evacuation plan in event of a disaster at the nuclear complex. San Clemente High SchC'ol instructor Patrick O'Brien, spokesman for San Clemente's GUARD group (Groups United Against Radiological Dangers) ac- cused the utility of evading the question late last week in hearirip before PUC Examiner Arch Main. The specific question under cross ex- amination (If several Edison witnesses dealt with a plan to evacuate the popula- tion . cf the city in case of a serious disaster at the complex. In essence, Edison officials said their firm had i:io speCilic plans, 'but a ·Civil New Troop Cots Ceiling Slmhed by 40,000 HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -President Nixon announced today the auth· orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vietnam will be reduced by 40,000 men by the end of the year. As of Oct. 15, the maximum number o( men authorized for duly in Viet· nam will decrease to 384,000. The figure now will fall to 344,000 as of Dec, .31, The administration pictured the announcement as signaling an acceler· ated withdrawal of Americans from the war zone. Press Secretary Ronald. L. Ziegler said "the thought was initially" to drop the ceiling by · a mere 10,000 men between Oct. 15 and Dec. 31. However, that timetable never was announced. A'll Nixon had said previously was thit" 150,000 men would be pulled aut in the 11 months that begin last April 20 and 50,000 of these would leave Viet- nam by Oct. 15. 1 Z.legler· said the latest reduction in the troop celllnc was decided upon as Nixon and his advisers reviewed the Indochina situaUon while prepartna: last week's five-point peace initiative. In a statement, Nixon said of bis announcement: "The conUnued ~ gress of the Vietnamization program has made possiblt an accelerated rate of withdrawal within tht overall schedule announced previously." .Police Seize Lagllna Women On Narc~ ~P, Seeking to R?Ve an assault and battery warrant issued earlier ~ Orance County Superior Cooil, Laguna Jlelch narootics officeri arrested two Laguna Beach women on drug possession charges Fri· day night. Patty· C.Olleen Yirka, 30, of 504 Park Avenue, ·subject of the Marshal's war~ rant. and her companion, Shauney Lor· raine Tierney, 24, of 1205 Victory Walk, were stopped a\ Thalia and Glenneyre &treet.s at 8:30 p.m. by officers who recognized Miss Yirka. After seizing 100 peyote buttons, a "lid" (ounce) of ·marijuana and a homemade hashish pipe as evidence, police claim, the pair wag booked on suspicion of possession of drugs and paraphernalia. Another narcotics ~. who at- tempted to flee when police stopped him for questioning Saturday night, was book· ed oo guspicion of possession of dangerous drugs and resisting arrest. Observing what ·appeared to be a drug transaction -among four youths in a car in the 700 block of South Coast Highway at 8:40 p.m. Saturday, officers Said they recognized Jay Edward Brechtel, 20, of 309 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, who was subject to search and seizure as the result of an earlier offense. All four fled the scene, but Brechtel was stopped and booked on suspicion of possession of dangerous drugs after of· fice.rs allegedly found five capsules of suspected LSD or mescaline on hi! person. The other youths were not ap- prehended. J Woman Rescued From Drowning ' A Laguna Beach woman who stopped breathing was saved from drowning Sun- day by an alert Newport Beach man and Laguna Beach -lifeguards. Dies in Miami Phil Spitalny, who'rose to fame as the leader of an all-girl orchestra, is dead. See story, Page 5. ·Water Use Soars While Man A \va y The belief that hippies do not take baths and are generally dirty may not hold much water when applied to the shaggy youths living in. the woodsy Woodland Drive area of Laguna Beach. Harry Kahan, 1304 Llewellyn Drive, returned home Friday from ·a five-month vacation and found a $'15 water bill among hls stack of accumulated mail. Since· he had used no water, Kahan was baffled. Examination of hi1 main water line revealed a hose attached to one or the valves in the line. Defe~e pt-n does Wst. _ "The attempt by utility officials to evade responsibility for a comprehe~lve evacuation nlan for the portions of the Capistrano Bay area threatened by the disaster capability of San Onofre is tragic ," O'Brien said. O'Brien, whose queries amounted to much of the cross es:8mlnation Friday, !aid his ~up was continuing its effort to bri!Ji_•~ to 5an Clemtnte later this week to testify for the opposition wbta the bearings resume. have oot yet ..-....i wtio iilll.llilly 10\' the~ side. • -•• The bear!np, held through lut,...k . by the PUC, were called to ~ .,. Main qreed to continue the hearmgs •i>Pllcatiim by Edllpn.lllCI San Dlep tu till! Wedneaday morning to· allow the f0et -and' Electric ·0n lhdr pWis' tli biilla"'hio time to develop their list of witnesses. nucltlJ' rtactor staUons CQating altnolt Although aeveral prominent experts ln one-half-billion dollars. The -atte ·Js. im· the nuclear generatlni llekl have been mediately downcoaat of the exlltJni,S.. contacted, spokesmen fur the· fOea atilt Onofre' reactor. ' · ' Mui:!> of the local opposition to U., planta amounts. to the demands that the mctcri be placed IDland,-dqwncout lllCI Underground. · ~ · · · Pf!tltioria bearing an estimated .l:IO algnatures · alre~ bi.Ve been aubmitied to the PUC by-the local opponenta.- More are uPected. Ip be.filed w~tbe bearlilgs resume W"'ediielilay ~ S-eries· of ~Bla-s-ts. Rock • Four Sites Ill \ ' ' ' , - Deadline Supencled ' Killings DeJayed By Terrori ~ -· .. _d s MONTREAL (UP.I) -The terrorist in jait, to act as an lnterwdlary ln ,Quellec Libe~a.f.lon Froqt said today it _bas negotiatioDS wlth the goverm(ltn_t .. _ suspended indefinitely the· de~dlines on But the communiques, whkh Were ac· the lives of two political hostages it is companied by handwritten letters from boldifli. both · hosta.gfs,· ·sgelled · O\U c:J.ilfefent . In separate COmq\Uniques from the two 1'.~~m .terms. The CQmrn.uniques were cells of the Frobt de Libera~ de 8ent to two-F~.:lanplft \fif!JO ,.,. r _ (f~l -~"'•s· . ~"'WO-.. ~ .. Jlilit:·~·-.w. _, C.Ommiuioner James CrDss ant· . ·~f1 of Crou, Jpdicate\f ~ 'ri1eue of ::~::..~~~s!lf~~inr Md • !la~~r.-!:"J.#~.::; bf.ea ··~ ~d 'tbit both cells Cross' f~~-·· r,,: ·· . · ~an~ la~ RObert ~eux, a Jong. ''The ~!er" cent however. Insisted time defender of FLQ clients who is z:iow that the "basic six condltlona" of the original ransom demand were · non- William Trotter Rosary Slated Tonight at 7 Rosary will be recited at 7 o'clock tonight in St. Catherine's Church for William D. Trotter, longtime Laguna Beach resident, who .died Friday at the age of 7, ... Requiem mass ror Mr. Trotter will be celebrated in St. Catherine'1 at 9 a.m. Tuesday, foilowed by burial in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. Trotter and his wife, Ida, who died June 25 this year, owned and operated Trotter's Bakery, 234 Forest Ave., from 1900 until their retirement in 1965. A downtown Laguna Beach landmark and gathering place for many years, the bakery conth·:.ied to be known as Trot- ter's despite changes in ownership after the former owners· retirement. Mr. Trotter, who made his home at 469 JasminP. St., Is survived by two sons, Howard H. of Seattle and James R. of Costa Mesa and by nine grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters. Mr. Trotter, who was bom in North Dakota, came to Laguna Beach 20 years ago from Everett, Wash . where he and his wife a!Y' twned a bakery. He formerly had been active in American Legion Post 6 at Everett and also was a member of the Laguna Beach Elk> Lodge. McO:irmick Laguna Beach Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. negotiable. The communiques appeared to be the separatist organizltion's resPonse to a plea Sunday' night from the Quebec Premier that the FLQ negotiate with lhe government rather than kill the hostages. The deadline on Cr9ss' life, set by earlier FLQ communiqiles, was ·6 p.m. (EDT) Saturday. LaPorte was to have been "executed" at 10 p.m. Sunday unless the FLQ's ransom demands wer• gr,antEtd. As the news came that LaPorte '1\d cross still were alive, the-F-bQ was urged to open nogoUations with the government, specily how they intended to release Cross and LaPorte, and cl3rlfy conira .. dictions ht their ransom demands. The FLQ ieplied in its cominunique to-- day that its basic demands were the minimum they had agreed to last week - an end to the police search for the kid- napers, freedom for 2.'.I jailed separatists, and an airliner to carry them and their families to Cuba or Algeria. But in a radical departure from their past practice the FLQ set no new deadline for compliance with i t s demands. It said it does "not accept delay, but we believe in the good faith of the authorities that they will carry out our conditions." The communique added however, "our patience ia limited." Ky Due in Paris SAIGON CUPl) -Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky will ri!fUrn to the Paris talks this week where he il!l expected to remain unUI he goes to the United States to confer with President Nixon after the November election. ' . . ._· ., 1 r" I . . .. tlAtlo'r ,I'll.OT~ ..... '*9• '5''D' Tl.ME -: P'.I' 111\1' er.Wm~ ' Ray 'Statkey ·reacts to, news of · his' fonner. sklpper's.ass8ssina-... , tion in this No.v. 23,11963, photo: ,Starkey,1 a· longtime Orange ' County· resident, died. last Thursday at the ago ol 56. JFK Shipmate Ray :L· Stark~y Succumbs at 56 By ARTHUR' R. VINSEL Of f~1 D1lty Piie! If.If He got into the Navy onJy ·with a d~ tor's help and was on the maverick crew of a dilaPidated torpedo boat cOinmarided by a skinny young Harvard graduate whose name and vessel would become history's heroes. He was aboard when the PT 109 was ramme~ and sunk by a Japanese destroyer Aug. 3, l!M3, in the SolOrrion Islands and he · said be ow~ his life to John F .. K.ennedy. Former 1'orpedoman · l.C. -'J;tay L. Starkty iS about to go to sea for'Jbe 11$& time. · · · The big, ral"bo"!'d Kenneey; 1bil'!lllie died of a tie(rt at~Ci at the age . Of, 56 Thunday. He asked that his ashes be scatftrtd on the ocean following a funeral schedUled today at I p.m. ill Peek Family Coloolal Fuperal Home, Westminiter. Bombs Hit· BUildings, :2 Churches . lly Uallod Pftu Iaf:enWlou! .I. ·oeriea d low'· uplga!oos, roead l\ocbester ,-N:Y:;-bea'Q'Uy~ damagtnc _.a •federal' building pl.is a ·county elerk'·s Of. 'lice and' two chur.clles i.OdlYtn the_.. lion •• Contmuiiil wave of 'bc:inibings •. .,.-·ne fivRtory stoner federil-bWldlnt, dtacribed, ~ 6y.. witntUes , U · "' •· tt &-i I """'*'~' ~~.~-'!aided SePL I by.• -P whlcb called Illall-tbt •1riower cttj1COn~." · • ' • . 0111C!es ol, tbt ·lielectJff ·-lolrd, llie . rill .ncr the u:s. •u•rney wert ranJatted tberi. . 8inct la,ot Monday thm -hive been 10 terroriaUc bombiJ!lil, three ol ·them hi Caltlomia .and tbt· oibers to llllllols, Wuhlngton ·and .New Yori<. • So ta.T tbe explosio~, with ?amca! groups often taking credit, have been aimed at public . btilldlngs, altbougb air· 'porti h8ve beel) threateDed.' There have been no iJJJYrie,. Both the Federal Aviation A,ency and ' ' U1e Defenae, Department have issued warnings concerning threat. to alrpl_. · al\d-'federa.1-siiocicmres.· H~perin1 police ln th e I r fn. vesuialions. -were a 11.umber. of _hou telipbooo calls wlllllng of exploatona tbal never happened. · Such-calls :were received bef~ both Ihe S\alllor.d'5olltbem. Calilomla college football game Saturday at Pa1o Alto and the Oal<land Rah!or•Denver Broncol pn> tilt Sunday. Searches were ·made at both stadiums but no explosives were found and.football · fans demonstrated little lear -M,000 turned out at Stanford and 54,000 at -Oakland. The· second noor of Queens Courthouse ,ln New York City wu bombed Saiutday, shortly after a warning call from I peraon who identllted blmsell aa a Weatherman member, Qn Thursday. blpll beavUY. damaged I . courtroom at San Rafael, Calif., a N .. Uoilal Guard armory at S&n\l Barl>ara, and a U11iVeraity of Washlngton ROTC builclinc'in Seattle. . Je(f Cope, 120 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, heard the screams of a woman 100 yards off the Main Beach at about noon Sunday, lifeguards said. Cope swam out and brought the woman ashore. L_aguna Education Eyed ?!early' a_ li~Icmg Orirnge County .r~I· dent, Mr. Starkey lived. most recently at we.titer . ' ~ · 701 N. Spurgeon St., Santa Ani, and was employed by Signal Oil and Gas Corr)pany in its Hunlingtnn Beach petroleum fields. Hazy sunshine will pHp Uirouah Hia life and work ~were nevet · the blanket d coastal foe TueadAy, Lifeguard Tom Holm administered mouth-t.o-mouth resuscitation to the non- breathing woman, identified as Ursula Evans, 45, "-2l2 N. Coast Highway. The beach emergency vehlcle arrived and administered oxygen to her and she be- lfAD brealhl:ng normally. She was taken to South Coast Community Hospital where !he was treated and rele~ El Morro Planning Sthool for Parents El Morro Elementary School will host the-perenta-of it.I pupils..?utsday-aL7 :30 p.m. for "Back to School Night" in the school c&fet.e' Parents will bave an opportunity to meet their child's teacher and to learn more about the datly activity in the classroom. Refreslunent.s wlll be atrved by t!1o El Mom Pf.\. City Seeking to Make Improvement in Sclwols By. PATRICK BOYLE Of "'-o.JIY .. ,.., ltllf Under 1 fuzzy blanket of educationa1 jargon, the Laguna Beach school system is seeking to make a a:iant step toward better education. Tom Dugger, Thurston School assistant principal,. is the project director of POLS (Perfonnaoce Obje:ctlves Laguna Struc- ture ) and although his title may be somewhat nebuloui:, his job Is to make the eduaiuonat ob·eCtives or lhe: schools: perfectly clear· -OOlJf Studenli aiil teachers. Under the hl.nner o( POLS, children in Laguna 8each wiU no longer be in a arade ran&ing h'olJl one to 12 but will be ranked aa:ordinc to how far they have proSJ'dlfd alon('~-''t»litinUUii'I." \ Dugger eq>lain1 a continuum as a Under POLS,· each faoeet of both math "vertical arrangernent of related ob-levels l.l!l broken down into many different jectivea that increue in clilficulty." objectives. · · For instance, there Could be 200 dlt4 "All we are really going to do ls define ferent st-:ps in the mathenJatics con-e1acUy what each .1tudent will learn tinuum, ringing from teaming. to count to through COMlrllttl.ng a ptrfonnance-bu- len to factoring quadratic equations. ed curriculum," Dugger added. Undtr the POLS system, ihe ·ltudenl Jn order to belp implement the pro. would advance from performance ob-gram, Dugger 1ay1 that M Laguna jedive number one to number two and Beach teaChers were hired for the sum.4 then to.J.bree. etc., unttl he mastered the mer under -a $90 .. ()()(t U.S. Office of EdU.. -Ja:st--objeaive;-The prooess-w,o-u-1-d'----CJUon lfant. Thetmhel'S 1pent lhetr theoreticall.)':'take 'the 1fudent from firgt 9 u m mer at Thurston Intermediate 1rade to hi1h .Chool. . SChool, defining obJecUVet for ttudents "The process Is not reaJly different th11n In mat.JfematlC:s, IOcial sciences a n d it was before,'' Dugger says, explaining: reading. that the ()Jd way wu to ad\·ance from Now. the schools are teaching the grade five math lo gradi ill< -n\illl. .. (Seo SCllOOU, Pip l) . 1 i 1lamorou.., COii}~ . ~ those of .his while temperatures link Into tbe World War ll sldpper. mlddle eOi, .,,d lnllllCI mer<UJY lie was full of ~lorful tales, or th1e-PT aldds to 77 dell'ees. 109 days and th~ Pacific ~ar, •yet he ever became reluctant in later years to INSmE TODAY r share them, because of the publicity .. He .WU intervie.ed the swqmer of orOng~ ql?!'!lf~'a .chitf ~~irJf.. I 19&3; · before .he and other Pf t09 1trctl11< of/jeer u poid mor< tllaft 1urvlvors left foJ". a aooc1wtll vilJt in $41,000 GnllltdllJI. Hit bou11, the Japan with crewmen of the 'Amagirl. fiv~ 1"en w1lo lit On t"' boord which sunk their vessel iri Blackiett Strait. of' ~ptorvilo11. mak« OT1l11 $1S,• He hinted the trip wu'allty, lNt;be "" 00() l)fr 11tar ,.Set countt1 Jalo!tl obvioU>ly pleued. · · rundown, Page 11 . "lt was war;•1 ~d Starkey during a .. .,.. • ,,....... ,, lengthy interview In which be warted no c • ....,... ~ • ....... , """ .. words. • • · c"'°'" u, ' .,,.... c... 11 , •iwa:a sure 11 tiilrliiY•e=-ne;n1M.;;m.-,-1rig:"i:-· •: 5 """ "'l:--. •c,......;., 'll I ,....... 1•1t to-them U we had tbe·chancl." · ._. ...._ ;1 ~ ~;: Delplte his Iiaalc:, ... terl!Y with.~ , . =-,,..,. ,.> = , , be 'flllted very. much Jo.taJk on Nov. 221 .,...,.., ...... , • .,,. ......,.,... , r.Ji 1963, when vl!lted on the Jo6 bf the.11me :::=:.. '':: :;" ......... '~ reporter for· a rtaclloa-type storj on the 1 All ......_ '' iSTAllU:Y, ~ ... l )_ ,, .. , f .DAILY PILOT Sc .f're111 ~age J STARKEY .... In~ lit llollu . .. I hope be doe.n't die/' said Starkey, IO ~. newsman tried to tell whit "WU• just •• -.-oo tM pa rlCtio u Sta~ ullecoald. Starkey cried. He trled twice to joln the Navy alter war brake out, but be was in ·hll late :tOo and ti.d high blood pressure. Hlc .ph)lslclan l!WlunUngton B e • e b prescribed nitroglyceri n tablet.a lo be taken just bdQl"e that phase of the ~ listment physical e1amlnation, on bis third and last chance W p&ss It. • "Old Doc Whittaker didn't know what he was getting me into," said Starkey 'with a grin, displaying burn scars on !bis hands from the fiery nightmare in lwbich1 two PT 109 shipmates died. A guest at President Kennedy's lnaug• uration and a part-lime consultant on the film based on then-Undel'1eetetary of the Navy PaW. Fay's book about I.hi PT 109, Starkey criticized it. He said Hollywood .gilded and glamor- ized it to the point that it took liberties wjth the truth and underplayed Lt. (jg) Kennedy's role in leading his men to eventual rescue from a small Island. Mr. Starkey portrayed the crew as a gang that hadn't fit in· well with other "PT boat units. but responded to t h e ,young s j)per's ·ftadehihip. J Kennedy was a maa'l.er at SCl'O\.lng~ ,strategic items -wartime parlance f~ ,thefl in the line of duty -and literally ~surrected the PT 109, which was aink- .:ing at her moorings, Starkey said. One-editor eliminated some anecdotes from the story, saying that while they didn't lnvolvtt. morality they still might vnbarTasa the 35t.h U.S. Presldenl Starkey was on aft watch when the lowering' .(maj:iri steame'd out of the muggy dark at 3 a.m .• its steel hull knifing the PT 109 in two and covering the sea ~with blazing fuel. He was thrown into the water but able to swim. while Kennedy towed o n e badly burned crewman by a strap held in his teeth as he fought the treacberowi currents. Mr. Starkey said JFK's calm com- mand of the situation undoubtedy saved the crew. which later was scattered among other units following stateside leaves. He returned to Garden Grove, where his parents moved when he was three, raising a family and becoming active in politics. serving as J963 President of the Garden Grove Democratic Club. Survivors include sons George of Gar· den Grove. Ray of Huntington Beach: a daughter, Mrs. Shir!f:y Nabors of Riv. erside, four grandchildren and a sister, Mr1. Francis Wise of Oklahoma. •Litter Attacked , A~ Capistra~o 'Beach hy Clubs Four Capistrano Bay area organlza· lions aided by live Southern California four-wheel er dubs battled litter in Capistrano Beach Saturday. The groups attacked bottles, papers and cans, and collected six truckloads of trash from Doheny _Beach State Park and Pacific Coast H1ghway. A single block o! Coast Highway belween Del Obispo and Copper Lantern produced enough pollution to fill a three- cubic-yard truck. said Mrs. Stan Dickson, one of the clean-up c a m p a I g n coordinators. Mrs. Dickson is president of the Tri- Cities Lapidary Society. local sponsors of the state-wide Johnny Horizon Club Clean-up. Co-coordinator of the campaign at Doheny Park was Joe Waddington, lhe society's Clean-up Chairman. Local participants were : San Clemente High School Key Club, led by Jason Knox; Boy Scouts of America Troop 411, Dana Point, headed by Steve and Dean Jaynes ; the Lapidary Club. and several troops of Capistrano Bay area Girl Scouts. Four-.... ·heel er clu bs in the clean-up were Hill and Gully Riders of Riverside and California Micro-Buggies Clubs of Long Beach, Norwalk and Carson. DAILY PILOT NnpNt l•Kll Let••• le•cla c ........ Hdtlllf••.._. h••tel• , .. ,., S• CJeM ... Ok.ANGE COAST PUll.ISHlNG COM,AN'f Ro'b•rt N. W11i • • Pr•lclfl11 tr-.d "11~1l1~1r J,,\: R. Curlry \llee ~ Ot~t t rd G-r•I ,,..,,.,., 1hcm•1 Kt1vil Eal"r 7ho111t1 A. M11r,.Mn1 M1111gln] Editor ~Ucl.trd "· H,11 S... Ol"t/'410 C-lr EGl!Ot Offic" (Wfll M•1: JJO W11! ltV Sl•tef tftwPll1 INd'll m1 WH! l•IHI I 011ltv9 .... • .......... l•tll: '" P:ert1t A¥fflllt J./11111k111111t IHd'H 11111 ltKll 111111,,..1,..i Mii c;.i.l'Ml'ltt: *2S lftrfll l l C..ft\lftt ~ .. , . ""'""· -u. 1'71 .,. 1 ' \/,I Ttl .. ~t!t REGULAR CAMBODIAN TROOPS STILL WITHOUT UNIFORMS R•,.t1t Army F ights Un1tyll1h War in South•••t Asl• U.S. ·Troops Reduced Below Nixon's Order SAIGON (UPI) -The United States .. bas reduced Its troop strength in South Vietnam below the 384,000 men called for in President Nixon's phase four wjthdrawal program, the U.S. Military .C()nimand ~aid today. Tbe regular weekly treop strength report showed there were 3M,600 U.S. servkemen in the war zone u of Oct I, ~t spokesmen said ''further reduc· lions" bad brou&ht the total below the authorized ceiling of 384,000 orQered by Nixoil for Oct. 15. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird had predicted the troop 1tr!nith reductions s ti n d a y in Wl!hington. ~Illllaly sources in Saigon said Com· munist military activity in the ttllon around Saj&on was at its lowest· level eince the U.S. Cambodlan Opetatlons June 30. but Phnom Penh dispatch.es to- day said the Communists bad moved a regiment of about 2,500 men into position barely nine miles above Phnom Penh. The buildup was at Prek Tameak and the Communists moved in without op- position. Jn August, the Cambodians suf- fered more than 200 casualties in driving the Communists out of the town. Since July 8, 1969, wben the first troop redeployments, began, the United States has reduced the number of troops here by more than 155,000 men, records showed. Nixon has promised a. further reduction of W0,000 men by May I, 1971, The fin al elementS of the 199th Light Traffic Signal Contract Okayed A Bell Gardens company has been awarded a $17,405 contract by the California Division of Highwa ys to install traffic warning signals on Coast Highway near the entrance to El Morro Elemen- tary School north of Laguna Beach. The company, C.T. & F .• Inc .. will In· stall flashing yel low warning lights and message signs reading "Prepare to Stop -School Bus" on the highway north and south of the school entrance. The sign~ an,d lights .will be activated immediately following the school day wbe.n the.buses will be leaving the school. The flashing l~bts will warn motorists aOOut t,000 fett in advirict o! where they may be required to yield to a school bus. A spokesman for Ult firm said that the work .Startin& date haa not been set yet pending the, receipt o[ the signed contract from the DMsion of Highways. The con· tract allows 30 working days from the gt1rt of construction to complete the pro- je<L Youth Arrested On Theft Count A 17-ytar<ild Lagun1 Beach youth was arrtsted Friday afternoon at Laguna Beach Hi&h School on suspicion of armed robbery, according to police. The. susptet' aJJegedly robbed John Warren Robey, Jt, of 1\J:eson, Artz., nf llOIJ • .., Oct. I al lhe polnl of a lhotrun, pollce said. Robey asserted he had qon- Lacted the youth lo purchase narcotics and had been robbed of the purciliae prlee. On Friday 1fternoon. Jlobey saw the suspett in the vicinity of lhe hleh achool and ch1sed him lnlo the &ehool grounds. where hich 1Cbool authorities called pollct. The youth w1s arrtsted and turned 'tver to Juvenlle 1uthorities. Infantry Brigade departed Vietnam Sun· da y along \\'ith elements of the 2nd and 3rd Battalion. 7th Marine Regiment, and the 3rd Battalion o{ the llth Marine Regi· men!, spokesmen said, Also leaving within the past 24 hours were the last uoits of the 3rd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. and 2-nd Squadron; 1st Cavalry. Jn Cambodia, Communist gunners Sun· day shot down the third U.S. observation aircraft in 11 days, Cambodian military sources said in Phn om Penh today. One American was killed in ibe crash and another was missing. The sources inside the Cambodian High Command said· the aircraft wa s shot down near the city of Samrong 210 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. It was iden- Ufied as an OVIO Bronco. According to the Cambodian sources three American OV10s rushed to the area where the plane was brought down but "'·ere driven off by gunfire. Cambodian military officers in the area told the higt't command immediate sweep operations were being carried out to recover the body of the dead American. The area wht!re the aircraft crashed is In the vicinity where anothtr plane was shot down by the Communists this month. On Oct. 1 they bagged an America n 02 observation aircraft near Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh. Bolh American crewmen y,·ere kill· ed ln that crash. Another 02 aircraft was dropped Oct. 8 by the Communists in Mondulk.lri pro- vince, 1500 miles northeast of Phnom "Penh. . Otherwise there y,•as «>nly scattered fighting in Cambodia . The official military spokesman said a Communist force estimated at 500 men attacked Cambodian positions Sunday night at Chhoeu Kach, 38 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, with sketchy preliminary reports Indicating at least five Cam· bodians were wounded. Communist losses were unknown. Fro11a P119e 1 SCHOOLS ... POLS system to the rest of the teach· ers in special training sessions. The training began Oct. I in an afternoon session attended by all the teachers. Aja in today, school was dismissed for the day and the teachers will meet in workshops to learn how to write a POLS for their own class. The day ls not a holiday for the stu· dents as it will not reduce the number of teaching days predetermined at the beginning of the school year, Dugger sas. ''By the end of tht school year," Dug- ger notes, "all ma th teacher~ Y.'ill have contributed to the overall math con· tinuum." something else the teachers wilt have to master is the "p:\ossary of terms" that accpmpan ies the POLS system. For· instance. "the facility to Include a variety of content or subject matter in the acqulsltion of a state<! objective" is known as a •·content generality.'' A .. large group·• Is a ".teaching method uUlized for teacher-«ntered one-v.·ay presentations.•• "Our biggest problem right nOY.'." Dugger says, .. Is thtit tbe teacher1 don 't have enough Ume to write the. POLS for their own classes'. Most of their llrtw! ts already taken up with o th e r Important duties." The teachers are enthusiastic about the progr&m, Dugger btllcvu. and he saya that implementing the program de· pend!: almost entirely on the teacher. "This program wlll depend on l he altitude of the teacher toward It," he sa)'I. "lf the teacher doesn't believe in it. the.rt It will aever work ... Billboard Ban Posed S:upervisors Study Capo Sign Control Plea Sian contro)J ud a Capistrano Beacb Chamber of Commerce request for a bWboard blUI wUl come before the Orange C.Ounty Board of Supervisors Tuesday. County planner Wally Austin said tbe superviM>rs will be asked to initiate ac· lion to set a combining ione ordinance which would ban billboards and create tight sign cootrol along roadways where county officials seek to p r e s e r v ·e Nixon Plans To Step Up Campaigriing HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -President Nixon will swing into all-out political campaigning Saturday with appearances In four states -Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wi!consin, the White House announced today. "The President y,·ill be campaigning'' on the one-day trip, said Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. It y,·as the first admission that Nixon ls ready to plunge into full-scale cam· paigning to win a Republican victory in the Nov. 3 election. The announce- ment was made by Ziegler as the Presi· dent and Mrs. Nixon flew to CoMecti- cut for Columbus Day appearances in Hartford and Stamford, labeled "non- political" by Ziegler but definitely aimed at the state's predominantly Italian· American vote. Nixon was met at 12:15 p.m. EDT to- day at Bradley International airport in Windsor Locks. about 15 miles north of Hartford , by Transportation Secre- tary John A. Volpe and chief Republica n candidates from the state, including Rep. Lowell :T. Wicker-Jr .• !be. guber· _ natorial candidate, and U.S. senatorial candidate Rep. Thomas J, Meskill. The press spokesman said the Presi- dent wll l fly to BUrlington Vt., Saturday for an airport rally. From Vermont, he will travel to. Newark, N.J., for another airport meet· ing. After that. he will go to Teterboro Airport, also in northern New Jersey, and so on to Monmouth County where he will appear at the Garden State Air Center. Nixon then will Uy to Olmsted Slate Airport in Pennsylvania, but there wa! no word on what town he would visit in Pennsylvania. From Pennsylvania, he wlll fly to Green Bay, Wfs., to attend a Bart Starr testimonial re ception honoring the Green Bay Packers ' quarterback. The President "definitely" will cam- paign in California and Florida before the November election, it also was an· nounced, but no dates were revealed. The visit lo CoMecticut today followed a v.•eekend of rest in Florida by the President and Mrs. Nixon following their nine-day visit to Europe. Child, 2 ~ Spared; Fell Under Car A two-year-old San Clemente girl nar· rowly escaped death Saturday when she fell beneath the wheels of her grand- father 's car as she ran to greet him. Michaelle Patrice Hoffman, daughte~ of Mr. and M.rs. Charles L. Hoffman of 411 Salvador, suffered bruises and a broken wrist in the near-tragedy in front of her home at 1 L a.m. Her grandfather. Jack Arthur Randall of 24322 Santa Clara, Dana Point, to ld police he was driving up to the home when the toddler ran out to greet him. Mi chaelle ran into the side of the car, then fell beneath the wheels,-he said . The girl was taken by ambulance lo South Coast Community Hospital where Ehe was released after emergency treat- ment. aesthetic values. 1 The new ordinance could be superim· posed over any exlstiiig zone, in effect adding to its reslriclions . Austin said the plannen' action Is In response to a Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce bll lboard·ban request which ll'a!I referred to the planners by the supervisors. It also incorporates sign con· trol provisions recommended in the South Coast Scenic Improvement District p\1n which won ge neral approval of the board last spring. The recommendations Include elimina- tion of all outdoor adverll:sing structures {billboards ) in three years. Rotat ing. blinking-light and roof signs: would also be prohibited. Busi ness signs would be lim!led to 150 square feet for each business on the premises and may not project more than four feet from the front surface of the building toward the street. Lagging Laguna Chest 'S lwrt by a Mile' If the linll 10 days of Its annual fund drive are a reliable indication, the Laguna Beach Community Chest ma y be threatened, for the first lime, witb falling short of its collection goal. Chest president A. William McCready said that advanced gifts recei ved in response to the initial mail campaign are "short by a mile '' of expected receipts th is year . Nearly one-third of the annual goal, th is year set al ~.000. normally is received in response 1o the mail drive. This year receiplS are more than $5,000 short of the mark, ?i.1tCready said. Mrs. Grace Sheridan. c am pa i g n 11ecretary, urged individuals and firms who have not yet rtteived letters re- questing their donations to contact her at Chest headquarters. 228 Forest Ave .. or send a contribution 10 that address. Fifteen agenc ies depend on Chest sup- port to carry out their annual programs. she pointed out. Funds ra ised in the Laguna area this year will be divided among the Children's Hospital of Orange County, the Y~1CA o( South Orange County. the Visitin11: Nurse Association, the USO, the Children's Hospital, the Family Service Association, the Jey,·ish Family Srrvice Association. the Orthopaedic llospital:the Boys' Club «>f Laguna Beach, the Catholic Welfare Bureau, the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts. Mrs; ;w alter Burroughs, Ex-publisher'~ Wife, Dies Mrs. Walter Burroughs. wife of the former publisher and principal Owner of fAP. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, died in her sle'ep Saturday night at her home, 511 Cliff Drive in Newport Beach, A resident of the Harbor Area for more than 24 years, Mrs. Burroughs was active in numerous charity and philanthropic organizations in Orange County and along the Orange Coast. Memorial services will be held at 11 e.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach. Father John Ashey and Rear Admiral R. G. Driscoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain. will of· ficiate . Interment will be private. The family has suggested t h a t memorial tributes may be offered to Hoag Memorial Hospital or International Orphans. Inc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda, Calif., 91335. Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her hus· band, of the fam ily home: her daughter, Mrs. Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach: and two grandsons, Timothy, 5, and Bradley, 5 months. Mr. and Mrs. Bur· roughs had been married 45 years. They had planned to leave on a trip to the Orlent Tuesday morning. Mrs. Burroughs was active In a large number of public service organizations during her years on the Orange Coast. In 1965, she was one of two Orange County women selected by the Newport Harbor and Southern Orange County Panhellenic Council for the Athena Award for public service. Among Work cited was her compiling of 1.235 hours of volunteer service to Hoag ~1emorial Hospital between the years 19fl2 and 1965. After being apprised of the award. she rrmarked, "I wonder wha t made them think of me?" When Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs started in the newspaper business in Costa Me sa in 1946, Mrs. Burroughs became a leader in the Girl Scou\,s of America; a member of the Allar Guild of SL James Epise-0pal Church and'Was an acti~e member in the Newport Beach Assistance League. ?i.-1rs. BurroUghs was also active in the NRvy League.. and the Nightingale Chapter of the HOag Hospital Auxiliary. She was a member of Sigma Kappa sororlly and Panhellenic Council and a patroness of the Children's Home Society DIES IN NEWPORT HOME Hazel, S. Burroughs , and Child Gu idanct Center debutante balls. Along with her husband. she was active In helping to resoJ ~·e problems of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and other Pacific Coast installations of the U.S. Navy. Mrs . Burroughs was bnrn llazel Georgia Sexsmith in Clare, l\-1ich. on Sept. 13. 1903. She spent most of her childhood years near Metalt ne and l\-1eta!ine Falls in Wa shington . She first Jived with her father and mothcr on a limber claim. Later.· her father built and operated a lumber mill. She was graduated from Nort h Central High School in Spokane in 1920 and in 1924 "'on her bachelors degree from the Universily of Washington, majoring in :;ociat service. ' From 1925 to 192a, she too k graduate ·work at the University or California, Berkeley and won her certificate as a professional social social service y,·orker. .-------You Are Invited to Attend-------. A Cocktail Reception to meet Dr. Wilson Riles Candidate for Stato Superintendent of Public ln.truction Dr. S. I. H1y1l1wa, Preside nt San Frtnc isco State Co lleqe Gu11t Spaolar Thunday, October 15, Cblrler House Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, California 5 p.m. • 8 p.m. DonaUon: $10.00 per person ----------------- ! I ca" 1ttencl tht rtctption honori"9 Or. Wilson Riles, please make -·--reservations for;;: I c1nnot 1ttond. Horo i• my my contribution to halp elect Dr. Wils on Riles. I Name Addron Zip I City I Committ11 to elect Dr. Wilson Ril1s1 8105 Westminster Av1., Westmi"ster 1714) 893.3181 ·-- - - - -FOR ALL THE CHILDREN-__ - _ ( -. -_, YOL I A gene1 toda) abilit detal disas Sar Patri Clem Unitt • " n • z • iJ n N • L 0 Se wan Sup< of fie won day Pl Ava rant rain wer• •lr• recr Al ••!id hon: polii sus, pan Al tem ror ed dan 0 lraJ lhe 8:4( "'" 309 ""' "" A .... po< fice sus: per T pre ~ F A bre da) Lat J Be! 100 noc Olli L me brt Ev be• •di 111 to wb E s I "" p.n 1d I mr me cit by .. , . . Lag1111a~1Jeaeh- EDITION TeuY.'• ·l'lul -N.Y. Steeb YOL. 63, NO. 244, 3 SECTIONS , 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY', OCTOBER 12, l970_ TEN CENTS Edison L.acli of Evacuation Plan Said ·~Trag.i·c' A eadef or-the foes of nuclear generating plant expansion al San Onofre today termed "tragic" the asserted In· ability of Edison Company officials to detail an evacuation plan in event of a disaster at the nuclear complex. ,.._ . " ' cUsed the utility of evading the question Defense plan does exist. bring experts.to San Clemente later this have not yet announced who will ~y Mu.ch of the locJ{ 'oppqs1Uon ·to ·Use·---1-11 late last week-in heifings before PUC "The attempt by \ltility oUicials to week to testify for the opposiUon when lot their side. ~ Pl4Rta amount.a to the demancts Qlat the San Clemente High School instructor Patrick O'Brien, spokesman for San Clemente's GUARD group (Groups U~ted Against Radiological Dangers) ae- Examiner Arch Main. evade responsibility for a comprehensive the hearings resume. The hearings, bel<l .~tliroui:h Wt· ~k ieac'tor-' be placed inland, do~ and The specific question under cross ex-evacuation plan for the portions of the .Main .. ~ to contin'.ue...the....heaina by the PUC, were catted to evaluate a;a amiDation of several Edison witnesses Capistrano Bay area threatened by the ...,.-... , -es -application by-Edison and San -mego·Gas underground, ......o-!. ~ -..-: dealt· with a plan to evacuate the pOpula-disaster capability of San Onofre . is this Wednesday morrung to. allow the foes and Electric on' their plant'-to buUd' t~ Petitions:· bearing an· estimated· 800 tion of the city in case of a serious tragic," O'Brien said. time to develop their list of witnesses, nWear reactor statlo.D!',cosUng almost SigliatUreS already have been aubmli&I disaster at the complex. O'BrleJ1, whose queries amounted to Although aever,JI prominent experts ln one-half-blllion doll.ars. The site is im· to ttte' PUC by the local oppon'~· . In ·essence, Edison ·officials said ·their much of the cross examination Friday, the nuclear. generating field have been mediately downcoast of the eJistin& San More are expected'&o be filed When tbe firm had · no specific plans, but 1 Civil said hi! group was conUnuin& its effort to cootacted, spokesmen for the foes still Onon;'e l'i!act.Qr. bearinJ:s mume Wednesday mominC· .-,.....-~~~~~~~~___;~~~~~~~ New Troop Cuts Ceiling Slashed by 40,000 S-eries of Blasts Rock • HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -President Nixon announced today the auth- orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vietnam will be reduced by to,000 men by the end of the year. M. of Oct. JS, the maximum number of. men authorized for duty in Viet- nam will decrease to 384 ,000. The figure now will fall to 344,000 as of Dec. 31. Four Sites 1n-·New York The administration pictured the announ'cement as signaling an acceler- ated withdrawal or Americans from the war zone .. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said .. the thought was initially" to drop the ceiling by a mere 10,000 men between Oct. 15 andrDec. 31. , However, that timetable never was ,announced. All Nixon had said previously was that 150,000 men would be pulled out in the 12 months that begin last April 20 and 50,000 of these would leave Viet- nam by Oct. 15. -Ziegler said the latest reduction in the troop ceiling was decided .upon as Nixon and his advisers reviewed the Indochina situation while preparing la.!t week's five-point peace initiative. In a statement, Nixon said of his announcement: "The continued pro- gress of the VietnamizaUon program has made poSsible an accelerated rate of withdrawal within the overall schedule aMounced previously." ..P -• ce Seize Laguna omen On' Narco Rap. Seeking to .~e l!l 1asault and battery warrant issued earlier in Orange County Superior eourt, Laguna Beach 1\lrcotlcs officers arrested two Laguna Beach women on drug possession charges Fri· day night. . Patty Colleen Yirka, 30, or 504 Park Avenue, aubject of the Marshal's war· rant, and her companion, Shauney Lor· raine Tierney, 24, of 1205 Victory Walk, were stopped at Thalia and Glenneyre streets at 8:30 p.m. by officers wbo recognized Miss Yirka. After seizing 100 peyote buttons, a "'lid" (ounce) of marijuana and a homemade hashish pipe as evidence, police claim, the pair was booked on suspicion of possession of drugs and paraphernalia. Another narcotics suspect, who at· tempted to flee when police stopped him for questioning Saturday night, was book- ed on suspicion o( possession of dangerous drugs and resisting arrest. Observing wtuat appeared to be a drug transaction among four youths in a car in the 700 -block of South Coast Highway at 8:40 p.m. Saturday, officers said they recognized. Jay Edward Brechtel, 20, of 309 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, who was subject to search and seizure as the result of an earlier offense. All four fled the scene, but Brechtel was stopped and booked on suspici~n of possession of dangerous drugs after of- ficers allegedly found five capsules of suspected LSD or mescaline on his person. The _other youths were not ap- prehended. Woman Rescued From Drowning A Laguna Beach woman who stopped breathing was saved from drowning Sun- day by an alert Newport Beach man and Laguna Beach lifeguards, · Dies in Hiaiial ' Phil Spilalny, wbo rose to fame as the leader of an all-girl ort:hestra, is dead. See .story, Page 5. Water Use Soars ' While Man A,vay The belie! that hippies do not take baths and are generally dirty may not ·hold much water when applied to the shaggy youths living in the woodsy Woodland Drive area of Laguna Beach. Harry Kahan, 1304 Llewellyn Drive, returned home Friday from a five-month vacation and found a f15 water bill am~ his stack of accumulated mail. Since he had used no water, Kahan was barned. Examination of bis main water line revealed a hose attached to one of the valves in the line. Deadline Suspended Killings Delayed By · Terrorists MONTREAL (UPJ ) -The terrorist Quebec Liberation Front saliftooay it h-as suspended indelinitely the deadlines on the lives · of two politieal hostages il is holding: · ~ · In separate communlques f,rqm the two cells of the Front tie; Liberation· ·de QuebeC (FLQj wbicli 'bolds Britiili Trade Commissioner J1mes Cross and Quebec Labor and ·lmmigratiOn Minister Pierre LaPorte, the FLQ said Ille deadline bad been suspended a:iid that both cells wanted lawyer Robert Lem.jelll, a Jong. time defender of FLQ clients who ls now I William Trotter Rosary Slated Tonight at 7 Rosary will tie recited et 7 o'clock tonight in St. Catherine's Church for William D. Trotter, longtime Laguna Beach resident, who died Friday at the- age of 72. Requiem mass for Mr. Trotter will be celebrated in St. Catherine's at 9 a.m. Tuesday, followed by burial in •Calvary Cemetery, Los Ari'geles. Mr. Trotter and his wife, Ida, who died June 25 this year, owned and operated Trotter's Bakery, 234 Forest Ave., from 1950 until their o:etirement in 1965. A downtown Laguna Beach landmark and gathering place for many years, the bakery continUed to be known as Trot- ter's despite changes in ownership after the former owners' retirement. Mr. Trotter, wbo made his home at 469 Jasmine St., is survived by two sons. Howard H. of Seattle and James R. o£ Costa Mesa and by nine grandchildren. Also surviving are a brolber and two sisters. Mr. Trotter, who was born In North Dakota, came to Laguna Beach 20 years ago from Everett, 1·Wash. where he and bis wife also owned a bakery. He fonnerly had been active in American Legion Post 6 at Everett and also was a member of the Laguna Beach Elks Lodge. McCormick Laguna Beach Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. in jail, to , act , as an intermediary ln negotiilti&iS with the ~government. But. the communiques, which were a«> companied by. bandwriUe.n letters from both hostages, spelled out .dif!e.rent ~~m terms.· ·'11ie coi:pmuajqlle:I were !Ollt 1o two ~h-l••P.&P 'n!lto ...,_ lions. The, "liberation" cell of. the FLQ, captors of ~-tndic1ticflftt release, of • 1 23 Jail'°"".FLQ !"~n ln<;l aal• "°"' duct to Cuba Or Alteri• were the price-of Cross' freedom. "The Cllenier" cell, however, insisted that the ';basic six conditions" of the original rarisom demand were non- negotiable. 'I.lle cqmmuniques appeared to be the separatist organization's response to 1 plea Sunday night from the Quebec premier that the FLQ negotiate with the government rather than kill the hostages. The deadline on Cross' life, set by earlier FLQ .communiques, was 6 p.m. <EDT) S..turday. LaPorte was to have been "executed'" at 10 p.m. S\U}day unless the FLQ's ransorp. demands were granted. · . As the news~came that LaPorte and Cross still were alive, tht Fi.Q was ,urged to open negotiations with the government, specify how they intended to release Cross and LaPorte, and clarify contra- dictions in their. ransom demanda. The FLQ .replied in its communique to- d;iy that its basi c demands wer_e the minimum they had agreed to· last week: - an end to the police search for the kid- napers, freedom for 23 jailed separatists, and an airliner to carry them and their families to Cuba or· Algeria. But in a radical departure from their past practice the FLQ set no new deadline for compliance with i t s demands . It said it does "not accept delay, but we believe in the good faith of the authorities that they will carry out our conditions." The communique added however, "our patience is limited." Ky Due in Paris SAif..ON (UPI) -Vice President _ Nguyen Cao Ky will return to the Paris talks this week where be is expected ' to remain until be goes to the United St.ates to confer with Prisident Nixon after the November electJon. Jeff Cope , UO Balboa Blvd., Newport ~each, heard the screams of a woman JOO yards off the Main Beach at about noon Sunday, lifeguards said. Cope aw am out and brought the woman ashore. Laguna Education Eyed Llleguard Tom Holm administered mouth-t~mouth resuscitation to the non• breathing woman, identified as Ursula Evans, 45, of 212 N. Coast Highway. The beach emergency vehic le arrived and 1dministered osygen to her and she be- 1an breathing normally. She was taken to South Coast Community Hospital whm she was trea~ .and, rtlu:sed. El Morro Plan~ing School for Parents El Morro Elementary School will host the parents of Its pupils Tuesday at 7::.> p.m, for "Back to School Night" In Ille school cafeteria. P1renta will have an opportunity to meet lheir child's teacher and to learn more about the da.l.ly activity in the clas'sroom. Rctreshmentl wlD be tervtd by ""' El Morro PTA. I • -I City Seeking to Make Improvement in Schools By PA TRICK BOYLE Of ""' Dl!IY 'lltt lllfl Under a· fUZ2y •blanket of educational l•rlOll. the Laguna Beach school system ii aeeking to make 1· giant step toward ~tier· education. · · . Tom Dugae.r,. 'I'hurston"School· auistant priocipel, ii the ject dindor ol POLS (Perfonnance O~ctiVes 1 Laguna Struc- ture) and although his title may-be eomewhat nebulous, his job is 1o tnake the «fuc1Uonal .objeclivts of the 11ehoola perfectly clear -to both studenU alill teacbtn. Under the banner of POLS, chlldren in Laguna Beach will no ·tonger be in a grade ranging from one to 12 but will be rinked 1ccording to how far they bave progressed atone the ••continuum." Dugger explalM a continuum as • "vertical arrangement of r~lated ob- jectives that lncreue in difficulty." For ln!tanc., there could be ioo di!· ferent steps in the "mathematics con- tinuiJln, ranging lhxn lell'llit>g lo ~ to ten .to' factoring quadratic equ~tiohs. Under the' POLS system,' the ,student would advance from performance ob- jective number one to number tWo and then to three, etc .• unW he mu~rtd the las' ·objective. The proceSJ " o u 1 d theoreUcally take the studen~ h'Om first grade to high school. I '"The proCess is not really dir&:Nnt Own ' It was before," Duper gy1, 99'•lnle1 1 th1t the old way wu to 1dv1rlce from gr1de five math to -arade 11x math. Under POLS, eacli faceel .or bolh math ' -levels is broken .down into·many ,difftrent objectiv,eS. "All weare•really ioing to"lo ill dellnjt t xaCtly . wltit f eiich ' atuilent . will -leirn through coas&uc:Ung a perlorm.-baa' ed curriculum," DUgger added. ' . In order to help Implement · the' pr.,:. gram,, Dugger--aoyo-thlt _bi CacUria Beach teachtrs were hired for I.he sum:. mer under I "11.llllO U.S. Ofttce .ol F.dU- catlon granL 'l'he· teachert -t lllelt a u. m m e r at-11uaraton' tnttirmedtMI School. dellnfni ob)tctlvn !or aludenu 1n mllh•mitll:I, IOdal -a n d 1ttlltilc.' - No'w, the tchools IJ'e teachtn1 the- -.(~SCHOOLS, Pap·I) ./ . ' J. ' . -· \_ ' : .. -. ., 'bllLY flll;OT Stiff . ..._' ' , • • ' I ' ' ;-•. SAD TIME -PT 109 crewman Ray Starkey reac\s to ·news .of ~is form.er skij:>p~r·~ assassi~a· tion in this Nov. 23, 1963, phofo. Starkey, a longtllne Orange County resident, diea · la$t Thursday at th~ age ol 56. JFK Shipm~te~_ '8ay L .. Sw~key .· Succumbs at · 56 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tllt Olll't ... llft ll•ff ·He. got into the Navy only· with a doc.. tor's help a,nd was on the maverick crew of a dilapidated torpedo boat conunande(l by a sldnny young Harvard graduate whose name and vessel would become history's heroes. He was aboard when the PT 109 was rammed and s40k by a Jap~ destroyer Aug. 3, 1943, in the , Solomon Islands and he said he owed his life to John ·F. Kennedy. · ·. 1 • : Form~, Torpedoman· .t;c. ·~l . L. Starkey ta about to go to sea for 1.1.e last tinie. · The big, rawboned Kennedy ahlpma!e died of a heart attllck 1t the age of N Thursday. .He a1ked that his ashes be scattered On the oce1n fOUowing a funeral scheduled today at 1 p.m. in Peek: Family .Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. Nearly a lifelong Orange County rest· dent. Mr. Starkey lived most rtcently 1t 701 N. Spurgeon St., Santa Ana, and wu employed by Signal Oil and Gas Company in its Huntingtnn Beach petroleum fields. Hii . life and wOrk were , riever glaqiorous, comparod ·to thote or ltia World War-n akJpper, He was fult of colorful Wes :of .tbe ... PT 109• daya .aod the Pacific . war,. y'ea,.Jit ever became reluctant in later years to 'lhart'tltetn; becaUle o!the 'publicity •• tfe• was interviewed \the ·aWnmtt, el .1963, -befor'e 'he! anll other ; -1"1' •1111 aurvivors left" ~· 1 goodwill . Yilif in Jipan '·with , ctewm•n ,Of' the Amagtrt, •hlch aunk theJr. ....el <In 'Blickett Str11t. H• hlnttll the bip w11 allly,'1'ut ho' w11 <>bvlously plwod. . : ~ "It'"was· wlr.~'~fll( ~key d~ I 'lengthy :i-.•-in .ibldi he waltod no words. • • • , , ' I • "We1il ~ u hell liaVi1 done the.umt to iheln If .. hAd the dwice " Dapite !ifa,tlaole •ttittrll)' lw1th wotil•. be "9n"'1 very mud! to talk on Nov. 2Z, 1963, )Yl)en Y\si\ed on the Job.by the,..,.. rtP9rlef !Or a .. acttoi>t)'jle lllOey on -tho !STARKEY, Pap I). ' ( ---. :B.omhsHit Buildings, . - 2 ·Churches By United Pren Jnternatloall ·. A s!ir\es of four ,e,ptoiiOns rocke4 .Rochqler, N. Y.., heavily dlmaging I ~ederal7building-plus a-Countf-clei::kl1.of .. lice and two ch\lrcbes today in . the na- tion'& continuing wave of bombings. The five-story stone .federal l?~r. deocr~4 llY . )'!i~l .'~--··' ~~ al f destroyed" by the blast, had bffn riUde• -~pt. • by a l!OllP wh~h caUM ltaell tho "FlQjoer Cit)' CODaplracy." • O!llte. ol ,tlie S.1ectlve service l!oard, the 'FBI and the U.S: ~ttorney were ranucked then. Slnce last Monday there' have been 10 terrorfatic bombings, three of them in Caliiomla and the others ' in llllnois, Washington 8nd New York. So far tbe exploeiona,' wilh radical group$ often taking credit, hav.e been aimed al public huilding1, allhougl! air· port& have been· threatened: There ba've been no injuries. Both tlie Federal AvlaUon Afency and tJ1e Defense ' Department have issued _wafl$gs concerning threats to iirp1anel mt feder1l structures. Hampe.ring1 police in th e I r tn. vt!tlgationa were a number · of bou t.lephone calls warning ol expliiiiom tbal never· haP,pen~. Such. ulls. were r~elved before . bolh tl)e Slanford-SOUthern California college football came Saturday It Palo Alto and the Oakland Raidert-Denver· Broncos pre Wt Sunday. · Searches were made at both stadiuml but no explOl!iives wert found and football fall! demonstrated little fear -86,00ll turi\ed out ·at Stanford and M,000 ·at Oakland. ' The second Door of Queens Courthouse In New York City was bombed Saturda,y. ahorily after a warninc call from a person who identified bimaelf as a Weatherman member. On lflluraday; blam heavl!y,damaged a courtroom at. S411 Rafael, Calif., a,N•• liooat Guard armory 1t ~tt ~ar•/ and ·.• University _of WuJiinCton ROTC building in SeatUe. 0r .. ,. . . ' Hazy IWIShJile will pee_p llirouab . !be blankft ol coastal log Tueadll', while • temperatures slnt into the middle ~. and Inland mercury skids to 77 dtarees. INSmB_ TODA\' . . , •. Orangt Coun.ty.'1 cl};fef '4~~ StratfVt officer ii paid more than ~4t.ooo o...uauv. Hu bo ... 1, u.. fi11;t mcft who 1it 01' iht board ~[1•~p-milors, "'4ke only 1l5,· ,OOQ per ~ear .See· county talo-fV rundown, Page 11. r .... . ~ ,, c......... • -" .... ' ..... .. -dledllllt "' 1 or ... cw.tr 11 c........ If.JI • '""'• """" 11 'Uflltrt '' ...,.. !1.U c......... ,, llld _..... , .. ,, 9-..... II 'TIM..... tt ,.......,_ "~ ,, •'""191 fllR ' ...... • lulll!llllfil I 1t .... ..... 11 .111..... , .. ,, ............. ,,.,, ...... M ..,..,._ ... -~ II L J DAILY "LOT SC ,...."' p .. ., J STARKEY ... tr1gtdy ill Dallu. "l bop< 111 -~ die," ,.id Starkey, • 10 the n1wsman tried tG tell what wu juot llllbOllllCOCI oo llie car ndJo u pofty .. 111 eould. St&rkey crlod. He tried twi~ to join the Navy after •war broke out, but he was In his late 20s and had hl&h blood pressure. Hil pbysiclan in Huntington 8 e a ch pttscribed nitroglycerin tablets to be ta,ken just before that phase of the en· listment physical examinalion, on his third and last chance lO pasa it. "Old Doc Whittaker didn't know what he was getting me lnl.o," said St.arkey with. a grin, displaying burn scars on hi! hands from the fiery nightmare in "'hlcb1 two PT 109 shipmates died. A Kuest at President Kennedy's lnaug· uration and a part-time consultant on the film based on then-Undersecretary of the Navy Paul Fay's book about the P'P 109, Starkey criticlud It. He uid Hollywood gilded and glamor· lied it to the point that it toolc libertiea with lhe truth and underplayed Ll. (jg) KeMedy'1 role in leading his men to eventual rescue from a small island. Mr. Starkey portrayed the crew as 1 gang that hadn't fit in well with o~r PT boat units. but responded to t h e young skipper's leadership. Kennedy was a mastei:_. at scrounging strategic items -wartime parlance for theft in the line of duty -and literally resurrected the PT 109, which was sink- ing at her moorings. Starkey said. One editor eliminated some anecdotes from the story, saying that while they didn °t involve morality they still might c.inbarrau the 3Sth U.S. President. Starkey wu on aft watch when the towering. Amagirl s~amed out of the muggy dark at 3 a.m., its steel hull knifing the PT 109 in two and covering the sea :with blazing fuel. He .wu thrown into the water but able to swim, while Kennedy towed o n e bad1y burned crewman by a atra-p held in his teeth as he fought the treacherous currents. ' Mr. Starkey aaid JFK's calm com- mand of the sltuaUon untloubtedy saved the crew, which later was scattered among other units following stateside leaves. He returned to Garden Grove, where his -parenta moved when he was three, raising a family and becoming active in politics. serving as 1963 President of the Garden Grove Democratic Club. Survivors include sons George of Gar- den Grove, Ray or Huntington Beach; a daughter, ""Mrs. Shirley Nabors of RJv. ersJde. four grandchildren and a 1iBter, Mrs. Francia Wise of Oi.laboma. Litter Attacked At Y.pistrll:Y9 1 1 Bea ch hy Clubs ' Four Capistrano Bay area organiza- tions aided by five Southern California four-wheeler clubii battled litter in Capistrano Beach Saturday. The groups attacked bottles. papers and cans, and collected six truckload.! of trash from Doheny Beach State Park and Pacific Coast Highway. A single block of Coast Highway between Del Obispo and Copper Lantern produced enough pollution to fill a three- cubic-yard truck. said Mrs. Stan Dickson, •one of the clean-up c a m p a i i n coordinators. Mrs. Dickson is president of the Tri· Cities Lapidary Society. local sponsors of. the -state-\•1ide Johnny Horizon Club Clean-up. Co<oordinator of the campaign at Doheny Park v.·u Joe Waddington, lhe society's Clean-up Chairman. Local participants ~re: San Clemente High School Key Club. led by Jason Kno1; Boy Scouts of America Troop 411, Dana Point, headed by Steve and Dean Jaynes: the Lapidary Club. and several troops of Capistrano Bay area Girl Scouts. Four-wheeler clubs ln the clean-up were Hill and Gully Riders of Riverside and California Micro-Buggies Clubs of Long Beach, Norwalk and Carson. I DAILY PILOT N...,.t I•-' '--teN lte,. c....-..... Ht111tl ....... .... i.1 •• ..., ..c ....... OlANGI COAST PUILISHINOC COMrAM'I 1!o'D1rl N. W114 Pr11111tot 1•.d ,.~t!lt~M' J•tk R. Curley VJi:t Pits 01nl •r.o Geotrtl M1n191r T~om•• Kttvll EallOf ]11om1• A. M urploi~• M1r11glfll Editor «.Jc1"1rd P. Ni ll S.!11 Ortn1• countr l!dltoc' Offlctc C.t>t Mftt: :t» Wu! •• .,. SlrMf INIWJIUI ... ,,.1 mi w'"' '''"' l tulMl'd • L.111Uf11 ltttft: 1'1 Ft1t1I .Avtr1u1 Hllftl1111fOll lntfl r 17111 lttt~ l 1111lt Ytftf hit Qllft'llrlll: ~ Ntrlll II CtmlM AM.I -UPI TtltllllOlt REGULAR CAMBOD IAN TROOPS STILL WITHOUT UNIFORMS · R•1·t•1 Army Fights Unstylish W•r in Southea st Asia U.S. ,Troops Reduced Below Nixon's Order SAIGON (UPI) -The United States has reduced its troop streagth in South Vietnam below the 384,000 men called for In President Nixon's phase four withdrawal program, the U.S. Military Command said today. The regular w"klY troop ltttn&th report showed there were 384,800 U.S. servicemen in-the-war zone 11 of Oct I, but spokesmen said "further r@duc- tiona" had brought tbe total below tbe authorized ceiling of 314,000 ordered by Nb:on for Oct. 15. Defense Secrtt.ary Melvin Laird bad predicted the troop etrength reductionl Su n d a y in Wuhingtop. ~"lllf"OIJCes ~ 'ailOd' Mljl,Cfln· munllt military activity in the reglort &ralfd Saigon was at its lowest level alnct the U.S. Cambodian operations . . June 30, but Phnom Penh dlspatche.s to- day sald the Communists bad moved a regiment ot about 2,500 men into posiUoa barely nine miles above Phnom Penh, The buildup was at Prek Tameak and the Communisls moved in without ep- positlon. In August , the Cambodians suf- fered more than 200 casualties in driving the Communists out of the town. Since July 8, 1969, when the first troop redeployments, began, the United Stales has reduced the number of troops here by more than 155,000 men, records showed. Nixon has promised a further reduction cf 100,000 men by .May' I, 19'11. The final elements of the 199th Ugbt Traffic Signal Con tract Okayed A Bell Gardens c:ompany has been awarded a $17,40S contract by the California Division of Highways to lnstalt traffic warning signals on c.oast Highway near the entrance to El Morro Elemen- tary School norlh of Laguna Besch . The C()mpany, C.T. & F., Inc., will ln- sta.11 flashing yellow warning lights a.nd message signs reading ''Prepare to Stop -School Bus" on the highway north and &0uth of the school enttance. · The signs and "lfghts will be activated Immediately following the school day. when the llUSeSWill be leaving the school. ·Th~ nas111ng l.lgbts" wUI watn motorists . abcu t 1,000 feet in advance of where they may be required to yield to a school bus. A spokesm1h for the" firm said that the work starting date has not bttn set yet pending \he receipt or the signed c:ontract from the Divtsion--of Highways. The con- tr1ct. allows 30 working days from the start of con1truct1on to complete the pro- ject. Youth Arrested On Theft Count A 17-year-old Laguna Beach youth wu arruted. Friday 1fte.rnoon ll Laguna Beach HJ&h School on suspicion of armed robbery, IC<Ording lo poll~. 'lbe suspect alleredly ,i·•bbed· Joha Wort<ll Robey, II. ol Tucton, Ariz., ol ssoo. on Ocl 5 at tN point of a lhot(un, police said. Robey asaerttd he had con. lacted the youth to purcbase narcotics and hid bttn robbed ol 1111 purclwe price. On Frid1y afternoon, Robty st• the suspect in the vicinity Of the. hllh achool and chased him into the 1chool arounds. -'here hia:b school autbOrlties c•ll~ police. Tbe youth was B1Tt;sted and tu.med tlver to Juvenile. aulboriUea. Infantry Brigade departed Vietnam Sun- da y along with elements of the 2nd and 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, and the 3rd Battalion of the 11th Marine Regi· ment, spokesmen said. Also leaving within the past 24 hours were the last units of the 3rd Brigade. 9th lnfantry Division, and 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry. In Cambodia, Communist gunners Sun- C!ay shot down I.hi third-U.S. cbservation aircraft in 11 days , Clmbodian military 10Urces atid in Phnom Penb today, One American was killed in the crash and another was missing. The sources l~ide the Cambodian High Command sald! the aircraft W8!1 Shot down near the dty ef Samron·g 210 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. It was iden- tilied 1'I arr OXIO Bronco. , Accor'dlng to the camfiodian source s three American OVlOs rushed to the area. where the plane was brought down but were drive n off by gunfire. Cambodian military officers in the area told the high command Jmmediate sweep <>perations were being carried out to recover the body <>f the dead American. The area where the aircraft crashed !s In the vicinity where another plane was shot down by lite Communists this month . On Oct. 1 they bagged an American 02 observation aircraft near Tang Kauk, 52 miles north <>f Phnom Penh. Both American crewmen were kill- ed in that crash. Another 02 aircraft was dropped Oct. I by the Communists in Mondulkirt pro- .vince, 1500 miles oortbeast of Phnom Penh . otherwise there was flnly scattered fighting in Cambodia. The <>fficial military spokesman said a Communist force estimated at SOO meD attacked Cambodian positions Sunday nigh1 at Chhoeu Kach, 38 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, with sketchy preliminary .reports indicating at least five Cam· bodians were wounded. Communist losses were unknown. From Page l SCHOOLS ... POLS system to the rest or the teath· ers in special training sessions. The training began Oct. 1 in an afternoon session attended by all the teachers . Agair\ tOday, school was dismissed for the day and the teachers will meet in workshops ·to learn how to "Wfile a POLS for their own class. The day l! not a holiday for the stu- denta as lt will not reduce the numbtr of· teschlng days predetermined at the beg inning of the school )'ear, Dugger sas. "By the end of the school year ," Dug- ger notet. "all m11.lh teachers ·will ha\'e contributed to the overall math con- tinuum /' SOmething else the teachers \Vilt hit\'e to master Is the "glossary of terms'' that accompanies the POLS sy!item. For ins11nce, "the fAcility to include a varitly or content or subj('('l matter In the acquisition of R stated objective" Is known 11s a "eontent generality." A "large group'' I! A "teaching method utilized for leacher·c:entered one-way preaentatlom.1' "Out blg..t proble111 n'ght now," Duaaer says, ''ls that the teachers don't hive ~nough time lb write the POLS for their own clusts. Most of their tlme ii alre•dy taken up with o th e r lmportant duties ... · -- The teachers are enthusltsUc about lht program. Du&aer bellevee, and ht saya that imp\emtntlng the program de· pends almo11t entirely on the teacher. "This program will depend on t h e attitude of the te:acher tow8ld U." he aays. "JI the teacher doetn't ·believe in lt. then ll will never work..11 Billh_oard Ban PQsed_. Supervisors S tudy Capo Sign Con trol Plea Sip controll aDd a Capistrano Beach Qiambtr of Commerce: request for a billboard ban will come before the Orange Ceunly Beard ef Supervisors Tu.esday. Cou.nty planner WaJly Austin said the supervisors will be asked {o initiate ac· tion lo 5et a combining 7.one ordinance which would ban billboards and create tight alp control along roadways where county :cfflciala aee.k to p r e s e r v e Nixon Plans To Step Up Campaigning HARTFORD, Conn. (UP I) -President Nixon will awing into all-out political campaigning Saturday with appearances tn four states -Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania :11.nd Wisconsin, the White House announced today. "The President will be campaigning" ()n the one-day lrip. said Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. It was the first admission that Nixon is ready to plunge into full-scale cam- paigning to win a Republican victory in the Nov. 3 election. 'The announce- ment was made by Ziegler as tbe Presi· dent and Mrs. Nixon flew to Connecti- cut for Columbus Day appearances in Hartford and Stamford, labeled "non- pclitlcal1' by Ziegler but definitely almed at the state's predominanUy Italian· American vole. Nixon was met at 12:15 p.m. EDT to- day at Bradley International airport in Windsor Loeb. about 1~ miles north of Hartford, by Transportation Secre- 't.ary John A. Volpe and chief Republican candidates from the state, including Rep. Lowell J. Wicker Jr .. the gu~r.­ natorial candidate, and U.S. senatorial candidate Rep. Thomas J. Meskill. The prw spokesman said the Presi- dent will fly lo Burlington Vt., Saturday for an airport rally. From Vermont, he will travel lo Newark, N.J., for another airport meet· ing. After that. he will go to Teterboro Airport, also in northern New Jers~Y. and so on to Monmouth County where he will appear at the Garden State Air Center. Nixon then will fly to Olmsted State Airport in Pennsylvania. but there was no word on what town he would visit in Pennsylvania. From Pennsylvania , he will fly to Green Bay, Wis .• to attend a Bart Starr testimonial reception honoring the Green Bay Packers' quarterback. The President "definitely" will cam- paign in California and Florida before the November election, it also was an· nounced, but no dates were revealed. The visit to Connecticul today followed a v.·eekend of rest in Florida by the President and Mrs. Nixon following their nine-day visit to Europe. Child, 2, Spared; F ell Under ' Car A two-year-old San Clemente girl nar- rowly escaped death Saturday when she fell beneath the wheelis of her grand· father's car as she ran tc greet him. r.1ichaelle Patrice Hoffman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman of 41 1 Salvador, suffered bruises and a broken wrisl in the near-tragedy in front of her h"ome at 11 a.m. ; Her grandfather, Jack Arthur Randall ol 24322 Santa Clara, Dana Point, told police he was driving up to the home when lhe toddler ran out tct greet him. Michaelle ran Jnlo the side of the car, then fell beneath the wheels, he said. The girl was taken by ambulance to South Coast CommunHy Hospital where she was released after emergency treat- ment. aesthetic values. The new f!rdinanct could be superlm· posed over any tldsting zone, in effect adding to its reslricllons. Austin 1aid the planner1' action Is in response tc a Capistrano Beach Chambir of Commerce billboard-ban request which waS referred t& the planners by the liUpervisors. It alSl'I incorporatea sign con· lrol provisions recommended in the South Coast Scenic Improvement Dl1trlct plan which won general approval of the board last spring. The reC'ommendations include elimina- tion of all outdoor advertising stru ctures ibltlboards) In three years. • Rotating. bUnking·light and roof signs woulO alSo be prohlblted . , Business sign!i would be llmlled to 150 square feet for each business on the premises and may not project more than four feet from the front surface of the building toward the street. Lagging Lag una Chest 'Slior t by a Mi le' If the flrst 10 days <>f Its annual fund drive are a reliable indication, the Laguna Beach Community Chest may be threatened, for the first lime, with falling 1lmrt of it.a collection goal. Chest pi'esident A. William Mccready sa id that advanced gifts received in response to the inilial mail campaign a1·e •·short by a mile" of expected rece ipts this year. Nearly one-third of the annual goal, this year set at $56,000, normally is received in response to the mail drive. This year receipts are more than $S,OOO 1hort of the muk, McCread y said. Mrs. Grace Sheridan. c a m p a i g n secretary, ur1ed individuals and firms who have not yet received letters re- questing their donations to contact her at Chest headquarters, 228 Forest Ave .. or send a contribution to that address. Fifteen agencies depend on Chest 1up- port to carry· out their annual programs, ahe pointed out. Funds raised in the Lacuna area this year will be divided a1nong the Childre n's Hospital or Orange County, the \'ti-ICA of South Orange County, the Visiting: Nurse Association, the USO, the Childrcn·s Hospital, the Family Service Association, the Jewish t~amily Service Association. the Orthopaedic Hospital , the Boys' Club of Laguna Beach, the Catholic \Velfare Bureau, the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts. Mrs. ;w alte1· Burroughs, Ex-publisher's Wife, Dies h-trs. Walter Burroughs. wife of the former publisher and principal owner nf th!' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, died in her sleep Saturday nig ht at her home, 5ll Cliff Drive in Newport Beach. 'A resident otthe Harbor Area for more than 24 years~Mrs. Burroughs was active in numerous: charity and philanthropic organizations in Orange County and along · the Orange Coast. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. James EpiSct1pal Church in Newport Beach. Father John Ashey and Rear Admiral R. G. Driscoll, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of· ficiate. Interment will be private. The family has suggested that memorial tributes m~y be offered to Hoag Memorial Hospital or International Orphans, Inc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda. Calif., 91335. Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her hus- band, of the family home: her daughter, Mrs. Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach; and two grandsons, Timothy, 5, and Bradley, S months. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- roughs had been married 45 years. They had planned to leave on a trip to the Orient Tuesday morning. Mrs. Burroughs was active In a large numbtr of public service organizations during her years on the Orange Coast. ln 1965, she was one or two Orange County women selected by the Newport Harbor and Southern Orange County Panhe\lenic Council for the Athena Award for public si:rvice. Among work cited was her compiling of 1,235 hours of volunteer service to Hoag f..lemorial HOl!ipital between the years 1952 and 196S. After being apprised of the sward. she remarked. "I wonder what made them think of me?" When Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs started in the newspaper business in Costa Mesa in 1946. Mrs. Burroughs becai:ne a leader in the Girl Scouta of America; a member of the Altar Guild of St. James Episcopa l Ch1.1.rch and was ~n active member in the Newport Beach Assistance League. Mi's. Burroughs was also active in the Navy League 1nd the Nightingale Chapter of the Hoag Hospital Auxiliary. She was a member of. Sigma Kappa sorority and Panhellcnic Counci l and a patroness of the Children's Home Society • DIES IN NEWPORT HOME Hazel S. Burrough• l and Child Guidance Center debutante balls. Along wilh her husband. she was active In helping to resoJ~·e problems of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and other Pacific Coas1 ins!.allations of the U.S. Navy. "1rs . Burroughs was bom Hazel Georgia Sexsmlth in Clare. Mich. on Sept. 13, 1903. She spent most of her childhood years near Metaline and l\1etaline Falls in \Vashington. She first Jived with her father and mother on a timber claim. Later. her father built and operated a lumber mill. She was graduated from North Cc ntr;il High School in Spokane in 1920 and in 1924 won her bachelors degree from the University of Washington, majoring in IOCial service. From 1925 to 1928, she look graduate '\"Ork at the Universit y of California, Berkeley and v.·on her cert ificate as a professional social social service v.·ork er. .-------You Are In vi ted to Attend--------. A Cocktail Reception to meet Dr. Wilson Riles CenC!ide te for Stet1 Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. S. I. Heyakaw•, President Sen Francisco Sf•te College Guest Spteker Thursday, October 15, Charter House Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., Anlhelm, California 5 p.m. • B p.m. Donation: $10.00 ptr per•on ~-----------~-------- ! I can atknd tha reception honoring Or. Wilson Rilts, pltast make reservations for me .• , I c1nnol 1tt1nd. Hert is my my contribution to holp elect Or. Wilson R~es. I I Na mt ~~ I I City Zip Phono I Committee to elect Dr. Wilson Riles, BIOS Westminster Ave., Westminster I 111~1 893-3181 I - - - - -FOR ALL THE CHILDR EN -- - - _ ·-_, , I I' I Lag analy; plannt l\tcnd1 !ht I,. The report ultinu allcrn the de area I Lon1a Avcnl Lcgio on th1 ! j Lai long its p lssue Cor iss ue: five • Nov. Th< l.<lgu ment Ea· cernr hcalt of o Lagu To the J send i <luce ilS IO Th• Mol\day, Octobtf 12, 11170 L DAILY mCY :J Laguna Downtown Stu4r to .Be Ba~ed · Tonight BY.., BAllHAltA KREIBJCll Laguna's central business district 111 analyzed in a 73-page report by general planners. Daniel, 1'.1arm. Johnson & 1'1endenhall, to be presented tonight to the Planning Commission. lncorporating the best ideas front the alternatives, the DMJM team bas prepared_ a recommendeit preli.mh\l.ry CBD plan, with suggestions as to im- plementation, beautification, rinancing and inaugµrating an "action program" for downto\rn revitalization. This syst~m,. the \1armers state, would _ yon Road ..'.ould provide an attractive tourist draw. \ crease ln population and tourlsnl. create large, 1ntegr'i~ shopping block.11, entrance to.the city from the ·Canyon. Recogniiing e1i1Un1 beautification pro-The merch111t.s' asaoclation couJd witl\ service off alleys or malls at ,. • Major .ciPit.irlmprovementa needed-io-grams. tMP1a ners urae that addlUonal launch an action-,rogram-to include : specific houN. tmplement the plan, it b noted, include federal (lnanc:lal support should De 90Ught -Joint advertising of the central Tu·o major parking structuf.es are in· covering the flood COlllrol ditch, rtloca-to augment lhest progranu. Improving buliness district. eluded, with pedestrian bridges to the lion. of the sewa.ge . treatment plant and the appearance of the city shou~d be -Attraction of new business lhroua:h The bulky docurnent, one o( a series or reports upon which the general plan ultiniatcly will bt> based. details three alternative toncepts ror development of the 1towntown basin, covering a 20-block area hounded by Cli[f Drive on the north ; Lon1a Terrace. Third Streel. Park Avenue and Goff Street on the east ; Legion Street on the south, and the ocean on thr Wl'St. shopping area. ma.)Ol' cuts and retam~ walls to·eonneet handled by both formal and infonnal pro-promotion of the -CBD. - Creation or a park·like atmosphere Second.S~t to C~tahna. . cedures, the report says. -Promotion of seasonal events and The plan en visions construction of a major road connecting Mooterey Drive. Second Street and Catalina Street, which would permit abandonment of Beach Streel and closure or Ocean Avenue for mall development The block of Foresl helween GleMeyre and Coast. Highway and Park A venue from the new library lo the highway also would become malls. around the central business district would . Trafhc. CJ.rCUlat1on and . parking are Regulatiom which encourage "rigid decorations. he achieved by development of a listed as the most imm~1ate concern~. conformity,'' the planners point out, will -Enforcement of parking lot regula· lan4scaped Main Beach Park,. open space foll~wed by revl~lliallon of retail not help promote the image Lhat Laguna tlons and maintenance . alon Cliff Ori ve. llnd landsca in around bus1n~ss and beauUfl~Uon programs. Beach $Uks to pcr.petualer,-tbal-af_ a ,;,.sign control. city ghat! and a proposed hfgng density Urging vlgor'!lls action programs ~y seaside art colony and residential villag~. -Service t\S a cle.aringflguse for 1ug- . S merchants to raise funds, arouse local m-Merchant& art urged to "put forth their gcstlons, ideas and programmin1 of apart ment area at Third treet. . terest and attract profitable new best face" ln'order to profit frOf?l the in· merchandising events. . A landscaped open area at the JUllC· business, tl\e planners state that recent --------'----'---'''----------------t1on or Broadway, Ocean and Laguna Can-Internal Revenue Service rulings imply • ! l GETTI NG IT ALL TOGETHER FOR FESTIVAL OF ISSUES TO SIZE UP LAGUNA Volunteer~ Ba rba ra Swit:z:e r, Rob Stew art and G. H. Kirkpatrick Create Mo saic 'Festival of Issu-es' Set Laguna Can Take Look al Self in Unique Program Laguna Beach \11ill be invited lo take a Jong look at itself and hash out some of its pr oblems in a unique "Festival of Jssues" to be presenlcd next n\onlh. Combining drama. art form.<; and issues, the program will be presenlcd on fi\·e consecutive nighls, Nov. ll through NQV. 15. The Festival of Issues is <1 part of the L<1guna Eeach Health Services Develop· ment Project currently under \vay. Earlier thi:; year. the City Council, con· cerned about the drug problem and other health needs. ap!)ealcd for est11b\ishmcnt of county health service facilities in Laguna. To delineate the extent and nature of !he problems. the county respond ed by sending in a health survey team lo pro- duce a study and make recommendations as to the type of facilities needed . The team is headed by psych iatrist Dr. William Routt and Van King, architect aod community~ services planner. Pr. Routt is directing the traditional and ep idemiological portion of the survey from headquarters al ~ Forest Ave . King has established a volunteer post at 775 Broadway, where preparations for the Festival of Issue are being made. Purpose of the innovative idea is to in· volve Laguna residents in writing their own survey and determining their O\Vll needs. "For services to be relevant to the needs or a community." said King, "the community itself musl have a clear voice in defining the problems and designing action leading to solutions. \Vith the cooperation of the community we hope to reveal Laguna's real health needs and find the best possible solutions." Jn a series of rive programs, each in· eluding a staged drama centering around a.Laguna ''famil y,'' different aspects of community se ntiment will be brought out. A stage manager will introduce the scenes and guide discussion, first amon g the "fam ily," then drawing in members of the audience. Slides will be projected to illustrate points in the discussions. Ao exhibit area with a variety of in· formational displays will be set up each evening. "We invite La guna organizations and clubs to participate by setting up booths to describe their particular interests and projects and sending delegates to attend the evening series,'' King said. There also is work for individual volunteers who would like to participate, he added. The Volunteer Post phone number is 494-6375. Times and locations of the evening series will be announced. that tax deductions can be granted to retailers for revitalization of the central business-district. Federal and state grants also are available for some pro- grams. Appropriate shes, with revised zoning regulations, should be chosen "as"Soon as possible," say the planners, for additional tourist facilities, particularly hotels and motels, restaurants and entertainment. High quality accommodations with recreation faciliUes should be planned and constructed by private enterprise and a decision made as lo whether or not to try to attract the commercial traveler market. Formulation of plans for beach development should be commenced im· mediately, since the beach is 1 primary Two Lag una Burglaries Investigated Laguna Beach police are investigating v.·eekend burglaries in which a car, cash and more than $2,000 in merchandise \\'ere taken from two Laguna Beach homes. Someone entered the home of Larry 0. Collison. 1266 Dunning Road between Fri· day morning and Saturday afternoon. polce said, and took $55 in cash and four credit cards. As the thief lefl the home, they added. he also stole Col\ison's 1967 foreign a1,1to from the garage . The other burglary occurred Saturday evening when burglars entered the home of Luis Gonzalez.. 278$ Solano Way and took kitchen appliances, p a i n t i n g s • clothing and stereo equipment valued at more than $2,000. Ponc·e said the in· truders apparently entere<i the h o m e through a window. Absentee Ballot Forms A vailable Laguna Beach voters who will need absentee ballots for the November elec- tion , may pick up application fonns at the local Republican headquarters, 265 f'orest Ave. A supply of appli cation (orms has been obta ined for the convenience of those who want to fill them out at home and mail them in. rather than writing to Santa Ana for the forms. a spokesman said. The forms may be picked up between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. and should be turned in promptly, voters were advised, since the last absentee ballots will be mailed out from Santa Ana Oct. 27. El Rancho has the hottest price in town ' FRESH SQUEEZED! QUART! llo"-· does El Rancho do it for the price? ••• \Ve do it ourselves! \Ve start u·ith orchard fresh, tree-ripened \l;:i.Jencia orange~ ..• squeeze them in the small hours of the day, .. and rush it, chilled and flavor fresh , •. to you! Th at's \\·hy it has that just squeezed goodness .,. at t his lo'v price! Strawberry Prese.rves 4 9' llold the gl;t!IS j;tr to lhe light ... see the clear color, the thi ckncs~, the ripe be1·rics-anrl choose Kcrn"s! Coffee Cake Mix ..................... 29¢ Danish Swirls .... ....... . ...... 49¢ So en!'y to mak e'. ... Au nt Jemi ma ... 10 oz. Three kinrls from Pillsbury ••. in our deli. 11 oz. Veal ... for variety and va lue! Don't Tread on He1· "Kitty," one of new mothers at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. glowers at photographer as she guards her two cubs. Three lionesses gave birth to a total of nine cubs in a 24-hour period last week. KiUy had two,, Nita had three and Mi ss had four . The latter's name has been changed to Mrs. for lhe sake of propriety. Labor Department Tells New Job Hunting Service \VASHJ NGTON (AP l -The Labor Oepartmenl announced Friday a national job hunting service for unemployed enginci:rs .. one of the hardest hit groups in this year's jobless rise. The federal registry for unemployed engineers and employers s e e k i n g qualified engineers will be located in Sacramenlo. Calif.. the announeemcnl said. Cilifornla and the Slate of ' Washington have been hardest hit by unemployment aroong engineers In defense and aerospace industries. "The registry is a national effort to plan for employment assistance for the vast number o( engineers displaced by curlailmcnt of expenditures in the defense and aerospace industries," said Secretary of Labor J. 0 . Hodg:son in an· nou ncing the new job regi stry to become effective Nov. I. · .i:;fctrt the d(I,~/ v;ith. a. ulas& of 1unJJh1nel V I Ch ,OIJHD 89c s.".~.L.f.ER. 79~ ea ops :~~~. lb Price& in tffcct J.1011 .. Tut& .. Wtd ., Oct. 111 18, 14. ,vo adlc1 to dealera . ARCADIA: Sun1tl 1nd Hunliniton Dr. (El R1neho Ctntu) Fh\\'Or so mild and delicate •.. broil these for a very special trent, •. nnd enjoy the difference! Vea l Spencer Steak ......... ~1.B9 1b. Breaded Veal Cutlets ...... ~1.29 1~. Try il ... and know holv good veal can be! Ready for you to cook ••. delightfully geasoncd I Vea l ~Rib Roast ................. ~l.29 1~. Stuffed Veal Breast ............ 69~ s~n·e It u·ith p1·icle •. ' eRl it \\'ilh satisfaction I Stuffed \\'ith ground \'!'!Al and ovfn ready I PASADENA: 320 Wiil Co~11do Blvd . . SOUTH PASADENA: frtmonl and Huntiniton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Al1ono.uin {801td1'.!lk rriter) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 NtwPort BIVll. ond 2555 Enlblull Dr. (Enlblutt Yill•&• C.nler) I f DAILY PILOT Mondty, Ckl.Clbf'r 12. 1910 Laird Sees-Arms Boost -if ~Ta-lk·s Fal] 1'-'19o1 "' "" Dall' Plllit St•ffl W ASHJNCTON (AP) -The failure of u.s . .sovtet anns control talks and other negotiations coufd 1'tad to • rnajor boost in ~erican millta11 apending with in a year, according to secretary of Otfenst Mtlvln R. Lalrd. The warning came Sunday in a joint ap- pearance of Laird with Secretary of State William P. Rogers in which thi!! two ad· ministration lel'ldttS~took a two-handed, firm-hard approach to recent Soviet al· tacks on U.S. peace proposals for Indo- china and the Middle East. Laird's defense spendin& remark ex· empllll<d the bard approach. "Unless we have 1ucceu in SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation r aJJ<al and ·these other neaotia.ting areas.'' he said, ••we are goi ng to have to face up lo some hard, tough decisions here which could require a t:reml!!ndous increase as far as dcfcll$e expenditures art con· cerned." Laird said as a matter of fact some new arms programs have been held up pending tbi!! outcome of the SALT talks being conducted in Vienna. Whtn asked how long the united States could afford such a deJay, Laird responded: "l don't believe from lhc 1t1ndpolnt or a deferuit planner we can delay these di!!cision.s more than 12 month!." Rogers took a slightly softer approach to Soviet intentions when he said recent statements from Moscow attacking U.S. peace proposals in the midea:st and Indo- china may be public windowdrtssing. "'The public position they take in the press doesn 't necessarily coincide with the off!Clal 1ltltude,"' the nat1on'a top diplomat said. "It's certainly disappoint· ing, but I hope in private discus!lons they'll act diUecenUy.'' ' Rogers ·as ked about a r~nt soviet press descr iption ot Presktent Nixon's fiv e-point Jndochin11 peace plan as "Iii great fra1.1d." Rogers said ll ·•is stand· .ard Communist propaganda, w h i c h we expected ••• "I havl!! a fet llng lhat the Soviet Union and Hanoi will both give ver')I careful consideratiQn to the President's proposal because of the-tremendous support that the proposals ilave rectlvtd nol on I Y in the country but all over Ult world." Bul Laird, ex pressing the on·the-othl!!r· band approach that often marked the appearance, declined "to make 11 n y pri!!diclion as to lhe outcome" o! the U.S. ·peace drive, The secretary of state also Sl!!eml!!d 'villlng to give...Moscow more of t he:. beni!!fit of a doubt conti!rning the recent hardened Soviet position on the ~1idea.st peace plan being pushed by the United States. Maurine Berrett of. Mitchell, Jnd. faces a fine because she didn't get time for her dime. Bedford 1'1unici· pal Q._ourt Judge Donald Erdman mailed her a notice late last week saying be had found her guilty_ of overtime parking and instcucUng her to return to court Oct. 17 for judgment. Mrs.-Barrett, who actea as her own attorney in her trial Sept. 26, contended she put a dime in the parking meter but didn't get any time. Police said the meter wasn't designed to operate on dimes, but Mrs. Barrett said it kept hers anyway. "I'm sure they didn't throw away my dime when they found it in the meter," she said. U.S. Giving Jordan Army Ainmunition Civil Rights Record Scored Commissio1i Says Gover.nment Efforts Disappointing • A·n unidentified man, arrested and booked Sunday on a minor inf raction of the municipal code, ii. was allowed privacy for his o"e phone call to the outside world. A half-hour later, a deliveruman arrived at thi!! Omaha, Ni!!b. ;ail with a sack oJ barbecutd rib1, J cm orde:r oJ Frl!!nch Jrii!!s and a ~ 10Jt drink for the ma n. • Demonstrations in front of the White House will be limited to 100 persons beginning Oct. 31 to pro-tect the President; the Interior De- partment has announced. ••After all, the White House is only 200 feet from the sidewalk and there's al- ways the possibility for violence," a spokesman said Sunday. Rallies across the street in Lafayette Park \Vill be limited to 500 persons and, in each case, groups must give 48 hours notice. • Bit Tex, the giant cowboy man- nequin who is a symbol of the State Fatr of Texas, may have to endure the fair crowds this year bare chested. Police said someone stole Big Tex's specially made 150-pound i;ize 97 shirt from a pickup truck Sunday. J•ck Bridges, an employe of the fair, told officers he parked the truck outside a cafe and went in to get a sandwich. Bridges said a box containing the shirt. valued at $2,000, was missing when he re- turned. 1 ' •. l Heavy 1leeper Gary Ryland thinks he has devised a nearly foolproof method for his friends to wake him up. Ryland each t1ight til!!s a 30-foot ropi!! arou11d his ankl.e and throws it out thl!! window. Whi!!n his frien ds arrivi!! in the morning, they tug on the TO~ m. Li!!iCl!!Ster, England. • Hundreds of volunters joined po- lice and bloodhounds Sunday in the search for D•rren Duke, 5. After three hours, a policeman found the boy fast asleep -under his bed in Brixton, England. • Thomas J. Erickson, 18, was one star short, but it didn't make any diffe rence. Patrolman P. E. Brock a rrested him anyway in Denver. Brock arrested the teen-ager for mutilation of the American flag af. I.er discovering the youth was wear. ing a pair of pants with 12 stripes and 49 stars on them. By United Pres& Inttnaational The United States has s t a r l e d replenishing thi!! Jordanian Army's am· munition losses from its 10-day battle wllh Palestinian guerrillas, P r i m e Minister Ahmed Toukan said Sunday night in Amman. Today there were reports of a new crisis in government· ruerrilla relations. Gui!!rrilla operations agaipst lsrael, halted during the Jordanian civil war, were reported to have begun. An Israeli army patrol killed two Arab guerrillas Sunday night in a clash near the frontier, a spokesman said in Tel Aviv. Israel also said a mine explosion Saturday killed· an Arab guerrilla who tried to cross into Israel through the Jordan Valley . Arab mediators worked out thi!! fine points of a Jordanian-Palestinian agree· ment governing the long-range truce between Jordan's warring factions and the pact was to have been signed today. But Arab diplomatic sources said the agreement snagged on government in· sistence of tight controls on future guer. rilla acts. Tunisian Prime Minister G a h I Ladgham, head of the inter-Arab truce team, met Sunday night with King Hussein and today with Vasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader. The meetings cast doubt .an earlier Egyptian predictims the agreement would be signed today. bJ"Qb qiplomatj~ SQUrces said Hus.c;e in told Ladgham all future guerrilla bases should be near the Israeli froatier, that urban-based guerrillas should be und er government command and that Falah, the leading Palestinian newspaper , should confonn lo Jordanian censorship. The Palestinians want guerrilla bases ni!!ar the cities, freedom of action for the mititia and untrammi!!led circulation for Fatah. Premier Toukan told roreign newsmen that his government had asked the United Slates for "ammunition and armor, but what we have started rl!!ceiving ts mainlY. ammunition." New Threat Hits F om· NY, Dailies NEW YORK (UPI) -'l:he Ph .. toengravers Union has thrown another wrinkle into the complex New York ni!!wspaper scene by authorizing a V.'alkout against all four major area dailies -one of whlch. the New York Post, has been shut down for almosl a week by the newspaper guild .strike. The unanim ous vote by the 140 members of Lithographers and Pho- toengravers Union. was taken Sunday. Without setting a dat!: it authorized the local negotiating a>mmittee to strike the New York Times, the Daily Ne ws, the P~t and thi!! Long lsland Press. A Union spokesman said the issues centered around contract protection against job loss due to automation. He said the members did not find faull wit h the 41.69 percent wage increase offer over three years which has been used a!I thi!! basis for settlements with lix other industry-wide unions. ANGERED AT AGNEW Chri1tine Jorgensen Christine Still Waits for Agneiv To Give Apology . HOLLYWOOD (UPl) --When Christine 'Jorgensen was asked Sunday if she had heard from Vice President Spiro ).gnew. she replied, "No" and added, .:They're being very cagey." A spokesman for the vice preside nt. who enjoyed a wee kend of golf and sun in Palm Spri ngs, said there probably would be no reply to Miss Jorgensen's demand for an apology. 1 Last Thursday Agnew called Sen. Charles Goodell {R-New York ). the ''Christine Jorgensen o[ the Republican party." Salurday Miss Jorgensen. who was surgicaJly transformed from a man to a woman 20 years ago, wired the vice president from here demanding an apology for the "bl atant use'' of her name. ··1 strongly suspect they should,'' :she said when rontacted by telephone at her apartment here. "I'm entitled tG an apology. . .. It's just • question or an unfortunate situation created by Mr. Agnew and not by me," she: added. 1'-1eanwhile, Agnew attended a Palm Springs $250-a-plate fund-rai sing dinner for Ri!!pubUcan State Assemblyman Vic· tor Veysey, who~ running for Congress. Agnew's spokesman said the vice presi- dent would release a statemen t today on his campaigning but he did not indicate if it v.·ould inclu de an apology to Miss Jorgensen. Tre1nors Hit Italy t.11GNANO MONTEL UNGO. 1 l a 1 v fUPI) -Two earth tremors SundciY widi!!ned cra cks in buildings damaged in this southern Italian village by previous quakes during the past 15 days. ~1 ost of the town 's 3.400 inh abitan ts have been Jivlng in tents sincl!! late last month when the tremors began. Texas Tattered h·y Twisters I Rain Soaks South; Midwest W ar1ns Up Again California Temperall1res ltlbu~v&•nvt ., ~ ,l\ncho••9• ., " . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Civil Rights Commission, in wbat It called the most extensive analysis of its 13-year history, said today government efforts to end racial discrimination have bi!!en a disappointment. Many minortiy groups are losing faith In the goal of equality through law, and in the government's will and capacity to protect thi!!ir rights, t1\e pane l said in a J,115-page report. And while not blaming President Ni xon for the mistakes .of his predecessors. the commission clearly challenged him to accept f u t u r e responsibility, saying achievement o! civil righ ts goals depends on the "quality of leadi:!rship of the president." "The commission is convinced that his e~ample of courageous moral leaders.hi!> can inspire the necessary will and determination, not only <lf the (ederal <lf· ficials who serve under his direction but fJf the American people as well," the report said. The commission said that despite a battery of civil rights laws. executive orders and judicial decisions enacted and handed down in the 1950s and 1960s, "op- portunity is far from achievement." "The plain fact is that many or these laws are not working well ," the report said. "Measured by real istic standards of results. progress in endin g inequity has been disappointing." The report made no direcl criticism of -Nixon. noti ng lhat present civil rights programs "did riot originate in the cur· rent adm inistration." lt said there had never been a "substantial period" wben civil rights enforti!ment was "uniformly • . . at a high level of effectiveness." Spokes men for the commission said the principal fault of the fedl!!ral civil rights Abortion Appeal Vetoed hy Court WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court today dismissed an appeal by Wisconsin from a r uling striking do\vn the state's abortion law which -like those in 30 other states -permits abor- tion only to save the mother's life. The court acted in a brief order without opinion. Last term it agreed to examine the District or Columbia abortion law which. provides even broad er grounds. No date for hearing in that case has been set. Jn each case lower a>urls struck down the abortion laws as una>nstitutional. The District of Columbia statute was declared too vague. But in the Wisconsin case, a special three-judge federal court went much further. It ruled last March 5 that '"the mothi!!r's interests are superior to that or an unquickened embryo, \\'hether the embryo is mere protoplasm ••. or a human being." NY Gunmen Take $650,000 Gems Of Sophia loren . ... NEW YORK <UPI) -Sophia Loren was robbed of an estimated $650,000 in jewelry Sunday in a holdup rivaling a movie plot in its di ring -and execution. ~1other love. brutality and terror -{II the ingredients or a successful scenario -were present. Only it was all real and ft1iss Loren wasn't acting. The glamorous Italian actress t (I\ d polict! later she \Vas ''shaking," after the £Unmcn came "into my bedroo m where I \\'a:S sleeping. They krpt saying 'give me tht> big stuff. give me the big stuff.'" tl1ovie n1ogul Joseph E, Levint. who Cto!tr ffl'll•ff•lurf'l, t•u~d b• ·~ l"!tUl)Oft of .... elt, 41lt1'1td fl'>G\1 DI' SCIO.ill!tt" (.flllorrtl• lo.It• wl!n Int '1111'!• 1orM'kl~ for l utMltY. M01tlf JU""\f t klt1 prtvelll!d. A w1rm1M l••nd .,..., '~1>t<tttd lor WtdM~ wl!h llw POlllbllilV &I """ &fll ... S•nl• "'"'-cOl'IOllloll. Lot ~ ... , (OVeffld bv le,. t l&uds •tW IOll I" ll>t et•IY ">Or111111 bu! lltd '""' .unM'llllr I" '"' t '1t•neon. A l'I..,, o1 11 Wfl lortull ._.,11t ln~ prl'(ll(-'fd °"9rllltllt low ""'' i(I, 1111 111•1'1 .kt .... , •• , •• JlllUl•C!lCt A!l1n!~ f!.lk1t1•leld 111 ..... .,,~ llOiN 1101•0~ " .. .. 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(lftn• Plllltll• were ln•u•H wf\41n rtw tor,..Oo lu'IC:i'to>d oc-. l'Oli(f OlllCktt! elf !loaded 1lr"h lfl oo-on1ow" "o•t ArlllUr .tllll lfflYIMI 00! • 1&.llO\lr 11111 to .,.,...,.., loetlllt 411 Ml· ~•H• d•m11"1 b• ltl111 w!t!dl. 00\'l>ntd ...,,.,, n ... , (•u1tt1 "4i"'tt ,i1l+w11 11 111r•1 Ill !!lot ti'•· 8rown1villt Cllit1to c1 .. dnM1!I 0.n'f•• ~· Moln,1 De!r&lt F&l1 WM!ll ,.,_ Htl.,.,. H-11.tlU 1(1n••1 Clh• LOI A"9t ln M l1ml Ml ..... I PGll1 HIW D•l•t n1 N1W'fm Nllrlh '11119 ON.l•J'MI Qt.lell<lm1 ClfY ....~ 1'11111 $ ......... , ''"' Rolllu _,, .. llllbl/f'tlll fl..-ll•O'ld ltM l lliff ·~ S.ct•rrt•ft'O S•tl L•l* Cit~ Stft Di"o .... '"'nc:l.u h l lllt ~PO'" .. n• ,., •• ,...1 W11~l'll•~n .. " " " " ,. " " " ~ ., n .. n " " " " " " .. " " .. " " " " " " " " " " .. .. .. .. " ~ " ,. .. ~ .. " " " .. " .. " " " " " " " " .. " » " .. •• • .. " .. " celebrity. T According to Levine . Miss T.oren al· tempted to bluff the gunmen by saying most of her jewels wert in J\aly. but • , " curt ''whert•s the baby~" by one of the • 01 gu nmen, ended the charade, Levine said ~1 iss Loren. 36, sn feared for the safety or 'her sleeping child, 22· ~; month.old Carlo "Chipi'' Ponti Jr., that ·°' l'lhc ga,•e lhcm more than a halt million dol\ar1 of her own uninsured jewels. plus SI00,000 wort h Gf cems on loan from .ii Van Cleef & Arptls. "Thank God nol.hing: happenrd to my baby," !he aclre!ls told reporters Sunday ,o, ni,::ht <lutside police headquarters where she had gone IG look at mug shots of known jewel robbers. She told police she r~ogniztd none or the pictures. A11ss Loren y,·as not hurt but one sun· ·• man slugged Mi~s lnei Bruscia. the •t- lrr!ll!I.' !llecre~~ry. lnrliclini a head injury requiring four stitches. • program has been an "overall failure of coordination and direction ." It :said the Justice Department, which has playi!!d the largest role in the fli!!ld, has tailed to perform effectively because of "lack of sufficient evil rights .staff, inadequate priorities, narrow view· of the civil rights role and overly cautious approach" in tai:dng civil rights is sues to court. The report recommended the President establisb a .special civil rights sub- committee o( the White House Council on Domestic Affairs to Gversee the i!!n· forcement of current civil rights p~ grams and legislation and to determine the need for additional legislation and ex- ecutive orders. AlsC> rl!!commended was a "government-wide plan" that would "achieve equitable minority group representation at all wage and grade li!!vl!!ls" in federal government employ· ment. The report charged minority groups were "grossly under-representi!!d" in higher salary brackets in the feder al governmi!!nt. Delegates Race Clock Bel ore OP.ening of U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. fAPl -Two <lays before the begiMing or the U.N. General Assembly's 25th anniversary summit session, delegates were still struggling today to finish two policy :statements for adoption at the end of the :session . • The assembly's Mai n Political Com- mittee was arguing about rival Com· munist, Western and Latin American resolutions for a Declaration o n Strengthening Interna tional Security. /\ vote tonight was possible. Jn the Economic Conlmittee. the in· dustrial powers and th e developing coun· tries were battling over a delcaration set- ting the goal for the Second U.N . Development Decade. 1971-80. In the rival resol utions on .security, eight Moscow-lini!! sponsors :s c o r e d .. military occupation ;" Au :s I r a 1 i a • Belgium, Canada, Italy and Japan called for regional handling of regional pr<r- blems; and 20 Latin American countries demanded disarmament and economic developmen t. In their draft for a development decad e dec laration, 89 developing countries sought a promise from the ind ustrial powers to try to build up their official foreign aid to 0. 75 percent of their gross national product by 1972. The United States Britain, Australia and Japan pro- posed lo eliminate that target. tries were battling over a declaration set- The secu rity declaralion. the deve lop. nient strategy, a declaration on friendly international relations and a 15th an· niversary declaration of faith in thl!! U.N. Charter are all to be gi ven ceremonia l approval at the close of the summit session Oct. 24. just 2$ years after the charter came into effect. But ef forts were being made to have all four proposals ready before thi!! opening of the session Wednesday morning so that the partici pants could devote the in· tervenine time !o 89 schi!!duli!!d speeches. Only the declaration on frii!!ndly rel.a· lions is noncontroversial. lt got the unanimous recommendation of th • Assembly's Legal Committee last month. The United States, Britain, France, lta- ly, Guin ea, Somalia and 1ndia registered reservations to various provisions of the anniversary declaration as it was ap- proved by the 25th Anniversary Com· miltee Friday. ft1an Struggles In Sea 7 Hours Totving DeadDUd 1-fONOLULU (UPI) -For Sl!!ven hours Joseph Kunewa Jr. swam through tossing v.·aves pulling his father·s body behind him. At one point a shark approached but Kunewa ignored it. "r was trying so hard to keep my father that I didn't have time to think about a shark," the 31-year-old fisherman said from his hospital bed Sunday. Kunewa and his father were tossed Into lhe ocean early Saturday v.·hen their 14- foot boat was swamped about a mile from the island of Oahu's rugged Kaena Point. The elder Kunewa. a wea k swimmer, clurig to his son's shirt for an hour. "He kept asking if I was okay.'' Kunewa said. •·He WAS worried that ht. was holding me back.·• Suddi!!nly. Kunewa's father let go and rolled over in the water, dead. "I held his body up and kept on swim- ming," Kunewa said. He battled strong currents and rollin g waves for seven hours until a fishing boat happened by and picked him up. SOPHIA LOREN LEAVES APA llTMENT AFTER HOLDUP SK:ret•ry Inez Bua(;ia (lef·t) $Jugged llv a.ndita • I I r I I YOI I A geoe toda: ablli1 detai d.isai 5" Pa tr Clen l[nlo • e r. • 2 n n p L (] S< war l!ap oflk -...,. Pl Ave rul rain Wei' •Ile rec< Al "lid hon poll' SUSJ par' Al tem for ed dan 0 trai Ille 9,4( rec> 309 WU rem A Wa! pos ficr &US per T pre v F A "" daJ IA; J Be• 100 DO< out I me bn Ev be• odi ... .. "" E s I Ult P" Id I "" me cit by ( I ' l ---,...-..,,':""'.,...-..,,,,... ..... ~--:-..,.-----~=,.,-'--~ ---- San (;le111ente Capistr-ano "EDITI O N ~ MONDAY, OCTOllll ·12, 1970 .TEN CEf.ITs Edison tac:K Of Evacuation Plan Saia 'T·r ·agic' . . A leader or the foes of nuclear geoexating.planlexpansion..a.LSan..Onolr today termed "tragic" the asserted in· ability of Edison Company officials to detail an evicuation plan in event of a disas~r_at the nuclear ~inple~. San CJemente High School instructor Patrick O'Brien. spokesman for San Clemente'.s GUARD group (Groups U.nited Against Radiological Dangers) ac· cused the utility or evading the question te-1asL.w.eek..Jn.-bearing&-before_PUC Examiner Arch Main. The specific question under boss ex- amination o( several Edison witnesses dealt with a plan l9 evacuate the popula- tion of the city in case of a serious disaster at the complex. In essen~. Edison officials said their linn had no specific p~. but a Civil New Troop Cuts Ceiling Sl.m he d by 40,000 HARTFORD, CoM. (AP) -Presllent Nixon announced today the auth- orized ceiling on U.S. troops in Vietnam will be reduced by 40,000 men by the end of the year. As or Oct. 15, the maximum number of men authorized for duty in Viet- nam will decrease to 384,000. The figure now will fall to 344,000 as of Dec. 31. The administration pictured the annouilcement as Signaling an acceler· aled withdrawal of Americans from the war zone. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said "the thought was initially" to drop the ceiling by a mere 10,000 men between Oct. 15 and Dec. 31. However, that timetable never was announced. All Nixon had said previously was that 150,000 men would be pulled out in the 12 months that begin last April 20 and 50,000 of these would· leave Viet- nam by Oct. 15. Ziegler said the latest reduction in the troop ceiling was decided upon as NlJ:on and his advisers reviewed the Indochina situation while preparing last week 's five-point peace initiative. In a statement, Nixon said of his announcement: "The continued pro- gress of the Vietnamization program has made possible an accelerated rate of withdrawal within the overall schedule announced previously." Police Seize Laguna Women On Narco Rap Seeking·lo serve an assault and battery warrant issued earlier in Orange County officer& .. .rte.a tWo ,r · 11aci llllperior Caul'~ 1-1 $-~ wCmen._oD tfru1 .poe~ion ges Fri• U,:llllbl! ' PaUy ·con.en Ylrka, 30, .., SOf Patk Avenue, 'llibject of the· M~al's y;ar· rant. and-ber companion, Sllauney .Lor• raine Tierney, 14, of 120& V~ W~k, were stopPed at Thalia ancf Glenneyre streets at 8:3o p.m. by officers 'Wbo recognited Miss Yirka. : After seiziri.g 100 peyote .. buttons, a ''lid" coUnce) of marijuana and a homemade hashish pipe as evidence, police claim, the pair was booked on suspicion of possession of drugs and paraphernalia. Another narcotics wspect, who at- tempted· to11ee when police stopped him for questioning Saturday night, was book- ed on suspicion of possession of dangerous drugs and resisting arrest. Observing what appeared to be a drug transaction among four youths in a C!lf in the 700 block of South Coast Highway at 8:40 --p.m. Saturday, officers said they recognized Jay Edward Brechtel, 20, of 309 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, who was subject to search and seizure as the result of an earlier offense. All four fled the scene, but Brechtel was 1topped and booked on suspicion of poagessioo of dangerous drugs after of· ficers: allegedly found five capsules of &USpected LSD or mescaline oa his person. The other youths were not BJ> prehended. Woman Re8cued From Dr owning A Laguna Beach woman who stopped bretlthing was saved from drowning Sun- day by an alert Newport Beach man and Laguna Beach lifeguards. ""I T ....... • Dies in /lflami Phil Spitalny, who rose to fame as the leader of an all-girl orchestra, is dead. See story, Page 5, W ater Use Soars While Man Away The belief that hippies do not take baths and are generally dirty may not hcild much water when applied to the shaggy youths living in the woodsy \Voodland Drive area of Laguna Beach. Harry Kahan, 1304 Llewellyn Drive, returned home Friday from a five-month vacation and found a $75 water bill among his Stack of accumulated mail. Since he had used M water. Kahan 'flS baffled. Examination of his main water line revealed a hose attached to one of the valves in the line. Defense plan does ex.1st. ~Lb utility, omciall to evade responsibility for a comprehensive evacuation plan for the portions ot 'the Capistrano Bay area threatened by the disaster cap~~ilit)'._ 511' ~:m Onofre is tragic," O'Brien aaid. bring experts lo san Clemente later this ha-. not Y"I lMOWICed who will IMtJly. Much of the local •R~iUon lo Ibo _.If to teettfy for the oppoottio""'ben-f .... lheir aide. --------plant1-amo1111ts to the demands that tho the hearings resume. The hearings, held throu&b lut week reactors be placed inlltld, downcoait and -. by the PUC, were Cllled tp evaluate fan Main agreed to, continue the hearings application by Edison and San Diego Gas underground. th_!!_ Wedneaday ~n~yi allo! the foes .00 El«tric 00 Uieir_ pt_~ ~-d.1wet Petitions bearing an estimated «IO time to develop their list of witnews. nuclear reactor stations• C01Ung almost slgnatµre.s ·alr-ead}t -have'been ~µbmilid O'Brien, whose queries amounted to much. of "the cro&S examination Friday, said his group wu continuing its effort to Altho\llh several· prominent experts in one-ball-billion dollara. The site it tm· to the PUC by the local op~ts. the nuclear generattna: field have betn mediately downcoast or the.e:liltinc Slil More are expected to be filed: when·tbe contacted, apokesmen for the foes atlll Onofre reactor. bearings resume WeCtnesday momJil.I. Series of Blast's .·Rock • Four Sites Ill New York Deadline Suspended Killings Delayed By · Terrorists MONTREAL (UPI)---~terrorist in jail, to act -as-an -Intermediary tn Quebec Liberation Front said today it has negotiations .with the government. auspended indefinitely the deadlines on But the--commun.iques, which were ac- the lives of two political hostages Jt is companied by handwritten letters from holding. both hostages, .. spelled out different In separate communiques from the two ransom terms. The: communiques Wfl'e cells of the Front . de· LibetiUon de ~nt · \o ·two Frt~-languaie ra~ •.ta.. Quebec IFLQ) wbidJ bojdl Britiat.•!J'rade llqof. .n., "lil>tr~\IG!t" · '!'P. al rlM> FLQ, COnimiuioner Jaine>' CioM arM! Quebec ~ptprs qitroa; Indicated uie.nJeiae of Labor-~ lnunlgrati•&a.-:i:f.J~ ~~-l ~L<mM; 1'1oog. ~ .. Oe}i, h.w;~.iZe1 ' -' Bombs Hit Buildings, 2 Churches By United Prtu Jnl<t'Ulfoul A aeries t1 four ixplosions rocked Rocheitu. N.Y., heayUy -daffla&liiJ--:.J .federal ·buildb)g plw a .coUQty clerk's. qf. -~fice -and -two churches. today in t.he...na- tion's continutnc wave of bombings. · _The jive-story stone feQeral buildini, described by willleuea as ",~a 11 deatror..i" by tile tilul.»W 11iin wc1ed S.pL I by a lll'OUP wbidJ called ilaell the "F-.Citi'Con.,inley." , . . . • ollidi oMlil llilecll'9 $emce Board, the Fm ancr the U.S. atforney were ranSacked then. tilBt defi!illdtt OfJFLQ cliemi •• DOW that . the ",basic six eonditio111" of the :it origiQll rlJ.)SOm -demand were non: ' 1 D~!~Y.,..N.ciT·s.._.;f~~I + t ' ' "'"' ' Since last Monday · there have been 1D tettoristic bombings, three. of them in California and the ot~. in Illinois, Wuhington ~ New York.. William Trotter ' -' ' Rosary Slated Tonight at. .7 . Rosary will be recited at '1 o'clock tonight in St. Catheriite's 'Otutcbr for William D. Trotter, -.. n,gtime t.aauna Beach resident, who died Friday at the a-ge-of 72. ·" · ~-. --- Requiem mass for Mr. Trotter will be celebrated in St. Catherine's at 9 a.m. Tuesday, followed ~y .. burial in Calviry Cemetery, Los Angeles. · Mr. TroUer and his ·Wife, Ida, who died June 25 this year, OWl':d and operated Trotter's Bakery, 234-Forest Ave., from 1950 until their retiren1ent in 1965. • A downtown Laguna Beach landmark and gathering place for many years, the bakery continued to be known as Trot- ter;s despite changes in ownen:hip after the former owners' retirement. Mr. Trotter, who made his home at 469 Jasmine St., i.s survived by two sons, Howard H. of 5eatUe and James R. or Costa Mesa and by nine grandchildren. Also surviving are a brolher and two sisters. Mr. Trotter, who was born -in North Dakota , came to Laguna Be{ll9h 20 years ago from Everett, Wash. where he and his wife also owned a bakery. He fonnerly had been active In American LegiOn Post 6 at Ever'ett and also was a member of the Laguna Beach Ela Lodge. McC.ormick La~ Beach Mortuary i.s 1n charge of arrangemenb. _ . pegoUable. . : The comm1,1niq~es appeared to be the tepa.ratlst 9rganiuti.on's response .to a plea Sunday , night from the. Quebec premier that the FLQ negotiate with the government rather than kill the hostages: The deadline On Cross' Ille, set by ea·rlier FLQ cornm~iques, w,as .6· p.m,. (EDT) Satutday. LaPorte was to have been "exec;:uted~' · at 10 . p.m. Sunday unless the FLQ'• ransom demands. wer' granted. As" the news came that LaP011e and Cross still were alive, the FLQ was urged. to open nogciiltions Wi~ the gove"lment, specify how they intended to release Cross and LaPorte, and ·clarify contr• dictions in their ransom demapds. The FLQ replied in its communique to- day that its basic demands were the minimum they had agreed to la.st week - an end -to the police search ror the k.id- napers , freedom for 2.1 jailed separatist!, .an~ ..an airliner to carry them and their ,families to CUba or Algeria. But in a radical departure from their past practice the FLQ set no new deadline for compliance with i t s demands. It said it does '1not accept delay, but we believe in the good faith of the authorities that they will carry out our conditions." The communique added however, "our ·patience is'limited. '' Ky Due m Paris . SAIGON (UPI) -Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky will return to f:he Paris talks this week where be is expected to rt1J1'1JI until he goes to the United State! to confer with President Nix.on after the Novunber eiecUon. SAD ctlME -PT 109 <:r:ewman :. . Ray, Starkey reac;ts tQ ·,11~ws· Of bis fonner skipp~r's a~sasaina· tlon ih'tb(s No,, 23, .1Jl63. p~oto. · S~rkey; · a longtime Oran,g~ 1 'County resident, .djed last Thursday at the ·age of 56: · ' ' JFK ,Shipmate Ray L. S'ta rlOOy Succu mbs at 56 By ARTHUR . R. VINSEL . • Of lllf 0111)-,I.I Sllfl So ·far the explosions,· with· radical groups often taking Credit, h'ave been aimed at public building•, lltho!Jgh air· Ports have-been · threatened. There have been no injurift. BOth the Federal Aviation Agency and the Defense Department have issued warnings conCernlnl thfeits to· airpWie, Ind feder_al structures. Hampering police In t b e I r · Jn. vesligitions were a number of-hoar telephone call! warning of e1pl0!lons that nevtr happened. Such calls were received before both the Stanford-Southern CalHomla -coUige foot!Sall game Saturday at Palo Alto and the Oakland Raiders-Denver Broncos pro tilt Sunday. Searches were made at both stadiums but nO eXpl01ives were found and football fans demo~trated litpe: fear -86,000 turned out at Stanford and 54,000 at Oakland. The second floor of Queens Courtbouae In NeW York City was bombed Saturday, shortly after a warning can from. a person who identified. hllMe1f 1s a Vleal.hennan member. On Thursday, blasta: heavily damaged a courtroom at San. Ra{ael. Calif,, &! Na~ tional Guard aqnory at, Santa Bar'Qara, an~ a. University of Washington ROTC bul¥inJ in SeatUe. ,, Oru1e Jeff Cof!'" 120 Balboa Bl,d., Newport Beach, Jieafd the screams of a woman 100 yards off the Main Beach at about noon Sunday, lifeguards said-. Cope swam out and brought the woman ashore. Laguna Education Eyed Lifeguard Tom Holm a~ministered mOl{th-to-mouth resuscitation to the non· bre1lhing woman, identified as Ursula Evans, 46, of 212 N. Coast Highway. The beach emtrgtDCY, vehicle arrived and tdminiMred oxygen to her and she be· pn breathing nonnally. She was taken to South Coast--COmmuMy· Hospital WtMn abe wis ~ated and:ttleasecL Ef iw-~<> PJaipiing · School for Patents El Morro Elementary ~I wiU host the parents Of 111 pupils Tutsday at 7:30 p.m. for "Baell IO School Night" In the IChool 'Qtfeteri1. Parents will have an opf<>rtu'litY to meet their cblld's teacher ¥!d to learn 01ore about the daily act.1\rity in the cla5Jr00m. Refreshment& wUt be served by the El Mm PTA. City Seeking to Make I mprovement i1J< .Sclwols • .. •• ' ' , • ,I - :t DAil Y ~ILOT St • ~ ~lllDlllu. •·1 hope he doesn't dle," Pid Starkey, ., the De'll'am&n tried to tell what wu jlar...,.llM!ld •ta cat rad»• C-tb' .. he could. Slatkey cried. He tried twice to Join the Navy after war bro)fe 'OUt. but he wu ln his late 20s and bad· ltiih blood pressure. His ph,Ysiclan Jn Huntington B e a r h prescribed il.ltroglyce.rin tabltll to be taken just before that phase of the en· llstment physical ezaminatlon, on his third and last chance to pus it.. ''Old Doc Whittaker didn't blow what he was getting me Into/' said Starkey with a grin, displaying burn acars on bis b&Qds from the fiery nightmare in )rmich two PT 109 shipmates died. A guest at President Kennedy's inaug· uratton and a part-time consu1tant on the film based on then-Undersecretary of the Navy Paul Fay's book about the PT 109, Starkey criticized it. He said Hollywood gilded and glamor• lzed it to the point that it took liberties with the truth and underplayed Lt. (jg) Kennedy's rc:ile in leading his men to eventual rescue from a small island. Mr. Starkey portrayed the crew as a gang that hadn't fit in well with other PT boat units, but reaponded to t h e young skipper's '1eidmhip. Kennedy was a master at scrounging strategic ilems -wartime parlance fo~ theft in the line or duty -and literally resurrected the PT 109, which was slnk· ing at her moorings, Starkey said. One.,editor eliminated some aneCdotes from the story, saying that while they didn't involve morality they still might embarrass the 3Sth U.S. President. Starkey was on aft watch when the towering Amaglri steamed out of the muggy dark at 3 a.m., its steel hull knifing the PT 109 in two and coverina the sea with blazing fuel. He was thrown into the water but able to swim, while Kennedy towed o n e badly burned crewman by 1 strap held in his teeth a.s he foqght the treacheroua currents. Mr. Starkey said JFK's calm com· mand of the situatton undoubtedy saved the crew. which later was scattered among other units · following stateside leaves. He returned to Garden Grove, where his parents moved when he was three, raising a family and becoming active in politics, serving as 1963 President or the Garden Grove Democratic Club. Survivors include sons George or Gar· den Grove, Ray of Huntington Beach; a daughter, Mn. Shirley Nabors of Riv- erside, four grandchildren and 1 sister, Mrs. Francis Wilie of Oklahoma. Litter Attacked . At Capistrano Beach by Cltths Four Capistrano Bay area organiza· tions aided by five Southern C11ifornia four-wheeler clubs batUed litter in Capistrano Beach Saturday. The groups attacked botUes. papers and cans, and collected six truckloa.dl of trash from Doheny Beach Stilt Park and Pacific Coast Highway. A single block: of Coast Highway between Del Obiapo and Copper Lantern ·produced enough pollution to fill a three- cubic·yard truck. said Mrs. Stan Dickson. one of the clean-up c a m p a I g n coordinators. Mrs. Dickson is president of the Tri· Cities Lapidary Society, local sponsors of the state-wide JohMy Horizon Club Clean-up. Co-coordinator of the campaign at Doheny Park was Joe Waddington, I.he IOciety's Clean-up Chairman. Local participants were: San Clemente High School Key Club, led by Juon Knox: Boy Scouts of America Troop 411, Dana Point, headed by Steve and Dean Jaynes; the Lapidary Club, and several troops of Capistrano Bay area Girl Scouts. Four-wheeler clubs In the clean-up were Hill and Gully Riders of Riverside and California Micro-Buggies Clubs of Long Beach. Norwalk and Carson. t DAILY PILOT M..,...l•Kll H•l ..... .... &..p .. leedi ........ ,.., C...M... S..Cl1 ..... OltAHCU!: COAST PUlt.TSHINI) c:c.pNf'f Rot..ri N, Wt•' Pr•ll'"t w.d Pubti.w J1cli: ft. Curl1y l ..,. VJot•"1ts:o.~t 1r.4 G111tn1I M ...... • lliolft•• K11wil l•ltor 7\olftll A. M•rpi.lfto Nl•Mtlrll ldltor Rlth1r• P. Hi ll hil!l1 Or•ftf• c.untr t:dl!OI' °""" C•tt Meu: 3311 wnr ,.., Sll'tlt ""*"°"' 111c11: nn W•t 1.-01 l ovl-1'11 • ....,._ '"en:'" Jt•rur ..,,,.....,.. 1'111111111,reoo It.IC"/ 1111J IHcfl 1&11\evtl'll 111i ~kl -* H1tlll El c.mi. llMI ' U'I Tei.,note REGULAR CAMBODIAN TROOPS STILL WITHOUT UNIFORMS R•a·tag Army Fights Un1tyli1h W•r in Southea1t A1ia U.S. ,Troops Reduced Below Nixon's Order SAIGON (UPI) -'Ille United Slales has reduced its troop strength in South Vietnam below the 384,000 men called fo r in President Nixon's phase four withdrawal program, the U.S. Military Command said today. The regular weekly tr&op strength report showed there we.re 384,600 U.S. sel"licerne_tt..biJbe war zone as of Oct !, but apokesmen said "further reduc- t.ions" bad brought the total below the authorized ceiling of 384,000 erdered by Nixon for Oct. 15. Defense Secrtt.ary ·Melvlll Laird had predicted the troop 11rengbi · reductiOns S u n d 1 y In W asb.ington • Military IOW'ets ln Saigon 1lid Com· munist m.illt&ry activity in the region around Saigon wu at its lowest level since the U.S. Cambodian operations June 30, but Phnom Penh dispatches to- day said the Communist.s bad moved a regiment of about 2,500 men into position barely nine miles above Phnom Penh. The buildup was at Preli Tilmeak and the Communists moved in without op- position. In August, the Cambodians suf- fered more than 200 casualties in driving the Communists out or the town. Since July 8, 1969, when the rirst troop redeploymenls, began, the United States has reduced the number of troops here by more than 165,000 men, records showed. Nixon has promised a furtht".r reduction of 100.000 m.en by May. l, 1971. The final elements or the 199tb Ligbt Traffic Signal Contract Okayed A Bell Gardens company has been awarded a $17,405 contract by the California Division of Highways to install traffic warning signals on Coa!ll Highway near the entrance to El Morro Elemen- tary School north of Laguna Beach. The company, C.T. & F., lnc., will in· !itall nashing yellow ~·arning lights and message signs reading "Prepare to Stop -School Bus'' on the highway north and south ol the school entrance. The signs and lights will be activated lnunediate.ly following the sch90l' day when' the~ will' be leaving the school. The flashing lights will warn motorists about 1,000 feet in advance of where they mity be required to yield to a scnool bus. A spoke.man for the firm 1ald that the work starting dale has not been set yel pending the receipt of the signed contract 'from the Division of Highways. The con· tract allov:s 30 wor'king days from the 1tart of construcUon to complete the pro- ject Youth Arrested On Theft Count A 17-year-old Laguna Beach youth was arreslfd Frld1y aflmloon at Laguna Btacb Hilb School on ausplclon of umtd robbery, 1ccor4ing to police. • 'Ille 111spe<1 allegedly robbed Jnbn Warren Robt)', 19. of TU~n. Aria., ol SMO. on Oct. S at the point of a shotguD, police said. Robey asserted he bad con· t.tcted the youth to porchaY narcotics 1nd had bctn robbed of the purchsse prict. On Friday aftemoon, Robey saw the IU3ptet in the vicinity of the high school ind chased him Into \he school arounds. where bigb IChool authoriUes calltd police. The youth was, arrcsttd and turned evu to juveoile 1uthoriUea. ' Infantry Brigade ,departed Vietnam Sun- day along \\-'ilh elements of the 2nd and 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment , and the 3rd Battalion or the lllh Marine Regi• ment, spokesmen said. Also leaving within the past 24 hours v.•ere the last units of the 3rd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. and 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry. In Gambodia, Comffiunist gunners Sun· 'day shot down the third U.S. observation aircraft in 11 days, Cambodian military sources said in Phnom Penh today, One American was killed in the crash and another was missing. The sources inside the Cambodian High C»mma'nd said the 1lrcrart was shot down near the city of Samrong 210 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. It was iden· tined as all OVIO Bronco. According to the Cambodian sources three Ameri can OV!Os rushed to the area where the plane was brought down but were driven off by gunfire. Cambodian military officers in the area told the higlt command immediate sweep operations were being carried out to recover the body of the dead American. The area where the aircraft crashed is In the vicinity where another plane was shot down by the Communists this month. On Oct. l they bagged an American 02 observation aircraft near Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh. Both American crewmen were kill· ed in that crash. Another 02 aircraft was dropped Oct. 8 by the Communists in Mondulkiri pro. .vince, 1500 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. · · Otherwise there was only scattered fighting in Cambodia. The official military spokesman said a Communist force e~timated at 500 men attacked Cambodian positions Sunday night at ·Chhoeu Kach, 38 miles southeast 0£ Phnom Penh, with sketchy preliminary reports indicating at least five Cam• bodians were wounded. Communist losses ·were unknown. Fron• Page 1 SCH OOLS ... POLS system to the rest or the teach· crs in special tra ining SC$Sions. The training .began Oct. 1 in an aflernoon session attended by all the teachers. Aga in today, school ~·as dismissed for the day arid the teachers will meet in workshops to learn how to \\-'rite a POLS for their own class. The day is not a holiday for the stu- dents ll~ it \\'ill not reduce the number of ll"aching da ys predetermined at the bl"ginning of the school year, Dugger sas. "By the enrl or the school year." Dug- ger notes. •·all math teachers ~·[I t ha ve contr ibuted to the overall n1a1h con- tinuum ." Something else the teachers \\'lll h11vc lo master is the "~lossary of ternis" lhal accompanies the POLS system. For Instance, "the facil ity to include a \'ariety or content or subject matter in the acquisition of a stated objective'' is known as a •·content generality.'' A "large group'' is a "leaching method utilized for teacher-centered one-v;ay prettntatlons. '' "Our biggest problem..Ji~ht nnw," Dugger says, "is that the t!achers don't have enoulh Ume lo ~'tite the POLS for their own chtsses. Most ol. their time is "lrrady taken ljp with o l her imDOrt.ant duties." The teachers ire tf\lht.1slasllc about the program. Ouggcr"'t>tUev(!'S , and he si rs thRt implementing the program de· ptnds lllmo.tt entirely n the teacher. "This proij:r am will depend on l he 11tlltude of the tcachtt toward It," he says. "lf the teach¥. qoe~n't ~lieve in It, then H will never \\"Ork." ' . . ' Billboard Ban Posed ~~f.~:~:~~SS•~t~~! .. 1Ea Pj Sign w~h~O~~~.~~;:~~ard •· f Th . ..1· ouJ ~& • last spring. Cha.mUllCr of Commerce request or a e new oru1nance c vc: super1m-Tbe recommendations include ellmina· billboard ban will come before the posed over any existing zone, in effect lion of all outdoor adverti~ing structures Orange County Board or Supervisors adding to its restrlclions. (billboards) in three years. Tuesday. Austin !iaid the planners' action is ln Rotating, blinking-light and roor signs Cnunty planner Wally Austin said the response lo a Capistran'tl Beach Chamber v.·ould also be._prohiblte.d. supervisors wlll be a11ked to initiate ac-of Commerce billboard-ban request which Business signs would be limited to 150 tion to aet 1 combining zone ordinance was referred to the plaMers by the square feet for each business on the whlcb would ban billboards and create supervisors. It also inC(lrporates sl1n con· premises and may not Project more than tight sign control along readways where trol provisions recommended in the South !OW' feet from the front surface el the county officials seek te preserve Coast Scenic Improvement District plan building toward the street. Nixon Plans To Step Up Campaigning l!ARTFORD. CoM. (UPI) -President Nixon will swing into all-out political campaigning Saturday with appearances ln four 11tates -Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, the White House announced today. "The President will be campaigning'' on the one-day trip. said Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. It was the first admission that Nixon is ready to plunge into full-scale cam· paigning to win a Republican victory in lhe Nov. 3 election. The announce- ment was made by Ziegler as the Presi· dent and Mrs. Nixon flew to CoMecti· cut for Columbus Day appearances in Hartford and Stamford, labeled "non· political" by Ziegler but de.finitely aimed at the state's predominantly Italian· American vote. Nixon was met at 12: 15 p.m. EDT t~ day at Bradley International airport in Windsor Locks, about 15 miles north or Hartford. by Transportation Secre- tary John A. Volpe and chief Republican candidates from the state, including Rep. Lowell J. ,Wicker Jr., the g:uber· nalorlal candidate. and U.S. senatorial candidate Rep. Thomas J. Meskill. The press spokesman said the Presi- dent will fly to Burlington Vt., Saturday for an airport rally. From ·Vermont, he will travel to Newark, N.J., for another airport mee~­ ing. After that, he will go to Teterboro Airport, also in northern New Jersey, and so on to Monmouth County where he will appear at the Garden State Air Center. Niion then will fly to Olmsted Slate Airport in Pennsylvania. but lhere was no word on what town he would visit in Pennsylvilnia. F'rom 'Pennsylvania. he will £ly to Green Bay, Wis., to attend a Bart Starr testimonial reception honoring lhe Green Bay Packers' quarterback. The President "definite ly" will cam- paign in California and Florida before the November election, it also was an· nounced, but no dates were revealed. The visit to CoMecticut today followed a weekend of rest in Florida by the President and Mrs. Nixon following their nine-day visit to Europe. Child, 2, Spared; Fell Under Car A two-year-old San Clemente girl nar- rowly escaped death Saturday when she fell beneath · the wheels of her grand· father 's car as she ran to greet him. Michaelle Patrice Hoffman. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman ot tl l Salvador, suffered bruises and a broke n wrist in the near-tragedy in Iron' of her home at 11 a.rn. Her grandfather. Jick Arthur Randall of 24322 Santa Clara~ Dana Point, told poJJce he was driving up ·to the home when the loddltr ra n m.it to greet him. ~tichaelle ran into the side of the car, then fell beneath the wheels, he sajd. The girl was taken by ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital where she was released aft.er emergency treat· ment . Drive Lagging Laguna Cliest 'Short by a Mile' 1! the first 10 days of Its annual fund drive are a reliable indication. the Laguna Beach Community Chest may be threatened, for the first time, with falling 1hort of it! collection goal. Chest president A. Will iam McCready said that advanced gifts received in response to the initial mail campaign are "short by a mile'' of expected receipts this year. Nearly one-third of the annual goal, this year set at $56,000, normally is received in response to the mail drive. This year receipts are more than $5,000 short of the mark, Mccready sa id. Mrs. Grace Sheridan. cam pa i g n secretary, urged individuals and firms Who ha\•e not yet received letters re- questing their donations to contact her at Chest headquarters, 228 Forest Ave .. or send a contribution to thal address. Fifteen agencies depend on Chest sup-- port to carry out their annual programs, she pointed out. Funds raised in the Laguna area this year will be divided among the Children 's Hospital of Orange County, the YMCA of South Orange County . the Vi siting Nurse Associat ion , the t:SO, the Children's· Hospital . the Family Service Association, the Jewish Fa1n1ly Service Association, the Orthopaedic Hos pital . the Boys' Club of Laguna Beach, the Calholic Welfare Bureau, the Salvation Arn1y, the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts. Mrs. ~alter. Burroughs, Ex-publisher's Wife, Dies Mrs. lValter Burroughs,. wife or !he forme r publisher and principal owner fl f th~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. died in her sleep Saturday nighl at her home , 51 l Cliff Drive in Newport Beach. A resident of the Harbor Area for more than 24 years, Mrs. Burroughs was acti ve in numerous charity and philanthropic organizations in Orange County and along the Orange Coast. Memorial services will be held al 11 ~ a.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal ti Church in Newport Beach. Father John tr Ashey and Rear Admiral R. G. Driscoll, . a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, will of· ficiate. Interment will be private. .~ The family has suggested t h a t memorial tributes may be offe red to Hoag Memorial Hospital or International Orphans, Inc., 7219 Canby St., Reseda, Calif., 91335. Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her hus- band, of the family home; her daught.er, Mrs. Philip S. Doane of Newport Beach: and two grandsons, Timothy, 5, and Bradley, S months. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- roughs had been married 45 years. They had planned to leave on a trip to the Orient Tuesday morning. Mrs. Burroughs was active In a large number of public service organizations during her years on the Orange Coast. In 1965. she was one of two Orange County women sel.ected by the Newport Harbor \ind Southern Orange County Panhellenic Council for the Athena Award for RUblic service. Among ~'Ork cited was her compiling of 1.235 hours of volunteer service to Hoag l\l emorial Hospital between the years 1952 and 19&5. Arter being apprised or the award. she rrmarked . "I wonder what made them think of me~" When Mr. and f\.1rs . Burroughs started in lhe newspaper business in Costa Mes~ in 1946, Mrs. Burroughs became a leader in the Girl Scouts of America; a member of the Altar (:uild of St. James Episcopa~ Church and was an active member in the Ne~'PQrl Beach Assistance League. Mrs. Burroughs was ·also active in the Navy League and the Nightingale Chapter of the lfoag llospital Auxiliary. Sht: was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Panhellenic Council and a patroness of the Children's Home Society • ~-·1 DIES IN NEWPORT HOME Haiel S. Burroughs ' and Child Guidance Center debuta.nte balls. Along with her husband. she was actlv~ In helping to resolve problems of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and other Pacific Coast installations of the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Burroughs was bom Hazel Georgia Sexsmith in Clare, Mich. on Sept. 13, 1903. She spent most of her childhood years near .Metaline and f\:letaline Falls in Washington. Sh~ first lived with her father and mother on a timber claim. Later, her father built and operated a lumber mill. She was graduated from North Central High SchooJ in Spokanl? in 1920 and in 1924 won her• bachelors degree from the University of Washington, majoring in social service . From 1925 to 1928. she look graduate \rork at the Univer sily of California, Berkeley and won her certifi cate as a professional social social service worker. .--------You Are Invited to Attend-------. A Cocktail Reception to meet Dr. Wilson Riles C•ndid•to for State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Or. S. I. Hoy•kowo, Prosidant San Francisco St•t• College Guest Speolor. Thursday, Oc!Dbu 15, Charier House Hotel, 1700 S. Hubor Bl•d .• Analielm, Califom!a 5 p.m. · 8 p.m. Donation: $10.00 per penon ._ _______________ _ I c:1n attend the reception honoring Or. Wilson Ril1s, pl11S1 m1k1 ___ re;;,a't;nsfor;;: I connot ottend. Hore is my my cnntri bution lo help elect Dr. Wil1on Ril11. I Ntme Address -----.. ·-·-.. -·---··--I Cit y ------···-·-----Zip Phone ---... -I Committee to elect Dr. Wilson 'Ri les, 8105 Westminst•r Ave.1 W11tmins ter 111 4) s93.i1a1 I --- -FOR ALL THE CHILDREN - -- ---.• ·-- I I I .,. l :J 7:l ,, ,, I : ., - I I I 'Diary of Anne Frank' TV DAILY LOG Ensemble Clears . Barriers MONDAY I OCTOIDt 12 &:GO 1111& N1n (C) (60) Jtny Dunphy. O DIC lflnlMte (C) ($)) Tom SnJller. 8 TIN'Alltn Slit• (C) (90) T1nlt· 1Mr1 IChedutld runts ••• AIM' Mooreht1d, Rod SlrUni. Jtckit Ylmoll, Ro"rt Alltn, Mlttittl lr1111· dot llld .111111 k11111n. MltlWlll 1111111111 b 1nnounctr. 8 .._.: °11111 Haa.-(dr11111) '6l-t1ul Ntwm1n, Jactil •· -··1, l'f Plf L111rie. Geo1p C. Scott. MY· ""' Mc:Connitt. ••'-•~w•· ....... -~­........ (30) GD-,_ -<JOJ ltl5 D M!Cllll1'1 ,,.. '-' (C) (30) "IJM Ali••tioll IUct.,. A li·)'llr<Old ru11tw17 Drl wants ttl• 11t111111ortiood law olfkt to brin1 l•&•I pnittctlon from l'ltr p111nts. but th• pu1ols b1in1 tult •11lnrt htr first. D iltCIJ "'"'"1 u.a. <C> <30> Ktfl Berry llld P1ul Klrtman d11101 IOJtlhlr in I dl1rity sprin1 IMl'lnl e uoomnc--cc>.,..., L· Ccomd1·m1111> ·~ Sophia lortft, ,...,. ""'"""' Dl'M Niwft, Peter Ust!llO'f, Ctcil hrbr, C1111d1 D1uptiirL M 1111 t11r11 of the Un!LltJ, I P1risi1n l1111M1r1• f11lt With Debu·t By TO~ TITUS Of tti. DllllJ l"lttf Stiff There were, at the outset, two rather sizeable strikes against the chances for com· plete success or Huntington Beach's newborn Ensemble Theater and its ambitious opening production, "The Di· ary of A.Me Frank." Initially, the company is predominantly youthiuJ, with 111 lovt witfl t JOUlll 1111rdllsl --.-.,-.,-.-.,-,-, -0~,~,-,-.,-o,o-,.~,~,=--­ (Nnm111) Ind hllps tlim rob llM A d••mi by F•9"'"•1 Goodrich •NI Albefl HKk.it, dl...ctM bv Dlvld M•l-- • in ' I Huntington ~ . ~ Most «flsappolnUng of the· cast ls M. Lewis Smith as Anne's young suitor, who hits ...... ~,, the stage inltially at much too high a-pitch and over· _,, ph1ys .the sullen, bitter youth far 01*l or proportion. s c 0 t t Crane handles the confused (lUIJilder Du.ssel with aplomb, but 'Ute effect is mar.red by an overzealous makeup job. Completing the cast a re ...-Nancy Peters as the quiet older sister, and Mark Shaw Monda:t, Octobfr 12, 1970 Q Cll: :"-.llt tr) (30) "S1t1~ Pl1et." Sm1rt ind Altnt 9! try to rtttllt their dlltf. wllo is btin1 ~1ld tor r11nt0m by KNJS. ridl \o lin to the poor. ville, SOlll'ld 1w Avl1 WlllCOr, Lf1M!,.. D T'llt fqltiwt (C) (60) "Some-bV V1lerl1 L•••· .. , ..... , ... llY Th• E ... ..... bit ThHttr Frld4ov1 tnd St ll.f•d•Y> and DlaMe Peters as the CONFLICT _ Mike Frym (right) tries to wrest a coat away from Joy Maiville friends v.·ho risk their fr ee-as Mark Shaw attempts to separate them in this scene from the Ensemble dom to keep the refugees Theater drama 4'The Diary of Anne Frank." supplied with food. 1 ,::;;,=~~~~====,:.:__:_:_:_:::_:..__:_: ______________ _ shattered in' an e.v.:ceptionplly The Ensemble The ater has 1MTtCNAt.on«1tAt.CORl"OftA'nOt m ni. ni1t1to,... cci <Jo) I) H Tan • n1t1 (C) (60) "Tht Grtlt Chess Glmbil.M N!tf 1 SAC bomber cr1sh In Sptln, Alu1ndtr Mund1 11ts 011! to llCDVlf • miss· ii( lop temt df'tiee. 1111-.. ,..,. (C) (30) ·i:r1bs." tiod)' To Rtmember." Guests: Gil· th,...,.h Nov. 1 11 IM 1Nrllh 11111 crt St. btrt Rol1nd, M1dlp Rhut. Wlllf'fll'• Epl1eopal Church, 12:11 Elll1 Avt ., Hu11Un1ron k•th. m f...., ....... (C) (30) "\.od. TME CAST •......... Anne Frlnli:; •.••......• J OYCl lllhKCI OUt. • Jim's 1ir1frltnd's U · _.,.,. Otto Fr1M ...•••.••.... , Mlkt Sklnntr IF.Ills I NII with Jim'• polk:t ,. Mfl. Fr•'* ..•••••.•••..• Vllt•H How Mr. Vin 011n ,, •••••••..• Miki Fry1'i wol¥tr. Mrs. Vin 011n ••.••••.•... Joy Mtlvl • .. ) 1l\t T 1 f'ltl1' VIA Olin •• , •• , M. L1wl1 Smllll fD 1..-;. (C) ( r • Mir1ot Frink ...... •• . • H•ncY f'llt•• umpll of Qiristy Brown.• hUh Mr. OUtHI .••• , , • , , ••••• , . sco11 er .... 111thor·PDtt·P1lrrter Christy Imm, Mr. Kr1l1t •• .............. M.111 $Mw • etrlbral patty yiitim since •lrth, M l• .................. Ol1n.,.Ptt1r1 well handled scene calling for hurdled some formidable bar-Fo-x·· -50~-:rna =-· ..... a complete reversal of char· riers with its initial produc-Vin .,._.1 acter and outraged histrionics. tion and promises an ambi- Unexpectedly believable in tious first season with such ._ oi... f,....., 11 """'• wt-i11~ the plum supporting role of difficult works as "The Tam-NOW THIU tUISDAY the greedy Van Daan is Mike Ing of the ' Shrew'' and "A JOSEPHE.LEVINE- Frym, who disguises hi !i Long Day'i J ourney Tnto A.lil"\'l:OEMWSYHLM youth more by character than Nig ht'' on the schedule. Per-PETER KATHARTNe- by makeup and gives a fine formances or "Anne Frank" ,OTOOLE HEPBURN E)on.dl/lllaicalt (C) (JO) aJ Notldert 34 (C) (60) Cl Wltp II Adwtnfurt (C) (30) «I!> T•lro dt 111 E1trlll11 (30) 0) Ntws In Ult b1111d (C) (JO) Is tilt Sllbttd of this doalmtnltfJ filmed In Du'1in, Im lhltl'NQ/fil• (C) (30) m lnlril• (JO) ml N111<:U (60) account of himself. Joy Mai· \vill continue Fridays and •MARTINl'Oll only two adults among the ville as his haughty, self cen-Saturdays through Nov. 7. at .,---~ -, tered wife wavers a bit in her the parish hall of St. Wilfred's ~ JO cast members. Secondly, delivery but gives a strong Episcopal Church. 8236 Ellis the cramped church parish performance. St., lluntlngton Beach. lHE LION IN WINTER hall in \Vhich they perform1,.:=====================ill ,.,. 5:)0 D C.ndid C.111111 {30) iJ TONIGHT'S BEST BET! CD n1 F1Ji111 Nun (CJ (JO) * THE DORIS DAY SHOW! m. CIMll (Mks (JO) "Chick· II a Ci) Dlril .., (C) (JO) tr! Velvet." Lew AJ1u returM u Will~rn T}'ltr. .,,. Pltttrn lw U.iA& (30) the pl.lblici1J·lh1 billioAlJre, 1nll ~ lur1s Daris 1ny from Todttt @m TM o..t hpert (C) (JO) World aaclrlnt with 1 llrtt 111111 8!) f1iftlm "1 AMI' (JO) incl 1111' OWl'I llUeblJ. P1rt I of I hlo-p1rttr. Ill AIC -(C) lill -(C) (30) )ends a f~ling of claustro-- phobia to a show in which most or the characters must necessarily be on stage at all times . $!loft S••IKh 7:JD • "WOODSTOCK" 7:50 enly ALL SEATS -$1.SO Pl111 G-Wil4er ,, "START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME" 7 .. IJ CIS ·--(C) (301 QI""' -<>Ol Ill !!J ....... (C) (JO) tl'l •-1-· -(C) (30) Both of these factors a r e sorely evident in the En.mn- ble group's initial production -yet when the limitations are accepted and taken f~r granted, the overall errect 1.S immensely moving. The com- EXCLUSIV!'ORAHGE COUflTY. diary otamad hou-wne a Wlllfs Mr Uni? (C) (30) Ill LllC8tb (C) (30) (DI Lon Lucy (30) !:45 D (ii}(}) Q)1111 Silm flfct (t) m l•t th• Clock (Cl (JO) (lf>J ''Th• stioppinr list." With 1 -s,.eulltlDll (C) (SO) (R) "' pilot 11 their l11d, !ht Si_!ent_ force a'1 . l11tes undictles 11r l1111ht1n1 of CitflYtmlion With Join Didion Ind sll>len trms to South Amuitl . John Grf1ory Dunne." two tuthors ID•OD II QI(!) C.rtl lumett Slit• (C) (she wrolt '"Play It As II LI)"'" · {60) Guests 1r1 N1nett1 f1b111 ind ind ht wrote "Del1no") tunenllJ !(en l111r1. wrilin1 tor films. 8 (D .... (C) (60) 19 c.mt tM um1 hjj (C) (30) Cl n. s.w (C) 1so1 m ..-. (30) m r.n.c u.. <t> 160J "'llllriiut· .., Si I .. lll11i1 (55) 111: Thi ..... Pnihi•itioA.'" Rit:Mnl Iii:' I Kleindittlst, Dtpaty HIDrMY GIMJ• 7:lD8Ql (i)~• (C) (60) 11 of tht U.S.. 111111 .lot!• Klpl1111, "'Tiit Accident." 1oh11 hyM pl.p Profesmr ol Ll1f at St111ford, 1unt. ~ G...tly, 1 11etvy-h1111W 11111 S In ._.. (10) btmn of Whilto11F. Town wM n -Ci)T..0.-~ (Z 111) ,_ kl hn his two IOlll .,.. ~ (t) .,.,_ .. (dwit't to MmhtU Dllloa for t crime thf110:1S ~rt · Doullu, iytnlla Mt•· hne CMmitted. 11no, An"""7 Qaiflll, hslllll Po- D @ mm •..r SUilen SlllW desl1. (C) (30) W11!1r l111nn1n 111uts 11 10:30 di Iii W.. Ill.., (C) (JO) 1 deput:f sl!11ilf. di~ J Cllitln'a (3<1) IJKtPD (C~ (JOl ."W1lki~1. T1t· 11 :D08MWIEI""" (C) (fl" A fon•in pohtl ott1e11I Is 111rrawt1 mlmd bJ 1 1niptr'1 e lrwiM it AclDlt (C) b111111:. -· D,...,. (q em Bonds. pany is doing its utmost un-d I , h I d d der less than ideal conditions, (R1 a WO e1g -mourice, I . pro uclion and must tberetorc be applau· G'S 1echnicolor® from warner bros . ded . * HEY KIDS I BIG PAL SHOW, SAT., 1,30 * Di rector David Malville hasl~:=:=:==:::;:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~:=:=~\j in one sen!e turned the tight l;: s t a g i n g condilions in his sho w's f a v o r, for .. Anne Frank" depic<s a group of eight Dutch Jews huddled in a small loft where they are laking refuge from the en- croaching Third Reich. The tiny, intimate theater Wlder- scores this factor, but al the same time poses a problem in the staging of the m a n y I group scenes. The young cast, with very few excepUons, performs ad· mtrably considering an over- all lack or seasoning. The En- semble offering is several cuts above what might be ex- pected from a group at this age level,· though it falls short BALBOA 6-'73-4048 OPlll ; ---•·:41 ,.. ....... ................ e NOW SHOWING e HARBOR AREA EXCLUSIVE ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT of the potential attainable by • Al;~ • Ad•e"tur• • ..d lntr19~. fil1111d 1mid th1 ROOERT REOFORO KA THARJNE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN ClAAK "TELL TftlM WILLIE BOY II Ml:ltr' :GI!., ....... .........,. ... - AUO $do Indoor Theatre Engigement • • Y~••••~I UoCl"'t !BI • ·~,~....:-. . ~~1Hi1 J11.1&t1•r~:::oo· NT .,,-..,.,,,...,....,,.,.&1tr"Ji£~ --~~ .... 1.ai1w.-.11a,,..,.a. .. 'CATCH -22' says many lhings ••-llU . : that need to be said again and Mllf'8-'., gain! Alan Ark in's perform, ....W...-.. nee as Y~arian is great!" · t>'~.:. · Fii1 ,_ -'°'""' Mor,....11~~. HlW$1'([1 .... ""111 ~ •1 ............... *•t.illl;ll~ ...... __ ,.., I'll' •Mil I llllllftUIS 11 •1tt atMa ... ,. ,_.." .-Gll!U NO·REIEIMD SEAlS ·FREE ,AIUOllG Ill .... I"""'· <CJ ""'"'" lill GOV. REAGAN SPEAKS tiii Wotd" (•o·fll ,,_,,,,. M· * OUT ON IMPORTANT "..,, """'' S<ott. ISSUES TO ALL mt""• C.O-(C) <"l CALIFORNIA VOTERS a more mature and experienc· luih b•c•9•ound• of Morocco i" 1cop. 111d ~olo'.- ed company. e G1111 a ... y e Cyd Ch,riu1 e El11 M•rt•"•!I• e EXCLUSIVE Particularly Jmpressive is "MA RO C 7" e A Paramount Picture An-4ipktlromm of llllW'°°" 11.lCK -•I ... •M- l• lehl•~• U.i'e'lol. ·• 0 1. J-ll'O m Daill .... (C) (60) "Crisis c bJ' Fin." A11111l1po1 1pid""Jc lhr•lt· GI Atlfl•/ ... T•• 71 ( ) ea Boonesboroufh. Polltic1J Pf'Olrllll. Ii) w.ctllll n. (t) (30) m , .... , s., (C) J oyce Belucci, who takes lhell==~=======:===========111 odWnture and explor:.tionl demanding key role or th e teenaged AMe. Hers is a Ct' slrong, vital character w h o 9 t eiJ Illa ,_. ... ta AMI' (30) m ..._.: .,.... W.,..nl Cirl'" (dr1ml) '57 -lll11d1 Htndlfton, aJ Flll:lr1 r•11 (C) Pettr W1l~w. Whit Bissell. refuses to acknowledge l he ~··~ seriousness of her plight and •• EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING 7:55Ul)~ 41 Slpltdtl fl)WlfW 1'rn1 (C} (R)- l:0009@ 1El.Mi\-lt (C) (60)ll:05An.tnt·(C)"'Alr-...W .. · Tim comil)' fUISls u • mt 1111n, · ~(comedy). '64--llibl Alldtns• who cl ings doggedly to her THEATEI belief in humanity. Miss Bel-.~i:~~c::r =::: Jucci captures all these quali- Progr1m Rited "R" •1llrt d111Ctr 1rid h1rdh1l ~fl Billquiit ' ties in a most commanding 673-6260 ~1~~ ~=eds.iv!~<~~ 11:1S D Ql@m111n <t> Wooct1 Woodbury, Kurt Kum11. Jvli· ll:JO 8 QI Ci) Meit Crtffi9 (C) 111 Sumner MDIII' 1rtd Odil Cotta a ""'9: "'rill Jtittlt .._ bis" m T1 Tell 11111 Trd ('C) (30) (dr1m1) '42-Jlmn M--. Jorcil fl) WllfW ,,_ (C) (60) How1rd. . fJ ..... (C) .,,.,_... l'.Olltillll· IE T1ll ShrJ (C) (lO) 1tion al 10:15 Mow) m 1..1 Cllqlilll tti <60'l m llllril: ..... r,.. ~ t ·DS Em Aqll ,,.. P111 ... (Z5) (dr11m1} '6S-Jten Minis, LiMlottt ,;.11 9 CIJ Kin'• LllCJ (C} (JO) Pul\'lir, Pflili~ c1.,, N1ncy Kot1o· performance. Mike Skinner is excellent as her wise and sensitive fa- ther, a reservoir of q u i e t strength under the most ter- rifying (lf circumstances. Equally strong is Valeree How as the mother, absorbing her many disappointments calmly wtlil her patience is lllC)' dlscovtn lhtl I t1111 llllllU· WIJ. tldurtr's IUlfM!lffS Oii its mlll)' 11:45 D ID (i) m ,...., c.r.... (C) Play" Prcxy produds put tht cudol!'ltr 1t 1 S1mmy O.vis Jr. is subst!tult hwt '"" _ 1rut diud-r1nt111. 111d aht •Is Cunts Include Areth• Fr1n~lin •Md out to or11nil• 1 PfOl11t. Chlr11s G1n1C111ndle1. 110LLYWOOD (UPI) NtllOll Relll1 ii lt1lu11C1 IS Oroy 12.15 8""" (C) Richard Basehart will play a lARR'f !\RAMER "' MARTIN ROSEN •""" KEN RUSSELLS 11m"' D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE"- ALSO PLAYING AFllMOF 7iNNiE cll!Moor C!AUDHiWUCH 001 ALSO GP .... °"" fihrl• "THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA" MOii. ,.,, s.t. 0111 Sltowlnt "SECRET" 7 "SPACE" 9,20 C••ri• ...... s!' ... ., ,, .. 2 "PARANOIA" "COLD DAY .. THEPARk .. "99 WOMEN" (I) "M•A • • flt"Pl•J "l lllftl "tLTe•I .... I PREMIERE ORANGE COUN,TY ENGAGEMENT ~ •DWA .. D• ~ Zill llAavl• 'Cf.4.t&' t ~llOX'l'l _W.Jil8". ' MllOl ol ~ Ul514 WU. -·4 .. i101 l . ------------t CALL 546-3102 Also hc!e::::.•rHll : • .. . .· P. Chm!F.. ' S le t:OCI 8 llllM· tC) •J.._ Trtr President or the Uniled ta s m °"" f,..... ~ (C) (90) Bffl1 • (nsten) 0 'SJ--.lofl1 RllSSlll, Formt in "City Beneath lhe Sea" 'love Is a Funny Thing· PLUS -"od Tey.lor ""d 5111y Ke"d•ll In "DAIXll THAN AMiii" Rited "ft" .. . · EcklllrM, Jt.111 Pi•11 Aumorrt, •nd Tuel« Jon ltdlt, Pit O'lriM. wh·•ch stars Stuart Whitman Pwler 1nd M111fllt Pt1rt tutti. ' @'JO 1W1t IYllllD(t' -- m -(C) (3~ ...... ....-Ill -(C) ~and~~Ro~se~m~ary~F~or~syt:h.i;;;;;;;;;;;~iiii:i~iiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiiiiii iil-06.M.A cruitl '""'"'tar fridly 1:158C 1c:R1 ...... ....., (C)li • TUESDA Y Vidor Md..111111. Id• lvpiN, ,,_. to11 fosttr. lt;OO • .,.. '*" ..... (fl!P-tery) '46--MlchMI Rtdfl'M, Silly Howu. 1:oom..,.,..r {d1111'11J '47-Tn11 DAYTIME MOVIES Wri1~t. Roblrt lllitcbu111. Judith An· dtrlOll, Dun J•U•· t:ooD.,_..,. P• -<•nim•J ~ t:•R-= L~;:; •• ~~ -J1mts M•IOll. Jv111 HIWIC. ,. .. a -... • .,,... o.n• 1drtml> •:>0 •cc> .,._ ,...... .. (.,...> •n-ctillfa °"'""· lllrM G.,._, "D°--Ola °"""' .11 .. sa..t, • .,. ..... '811 ••>' .................. Dlmll.. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 First Time In Huntington Beach PJZZAHUT - SMORGA.SBORD Every Mond,ay Night, 5:30 • 9:'00 ALL THE · PIZZA YOU CAN EAT Adults $1.25. Children 65c CAllT OUT 011111 AYAILAILI AT llGULAI PllCU CUNDll 111 I POPULAI YAllrtlU A'IAILAILI SERVING MORE T,HAN 70,000 PIZZAS COAST-TO.COAST DAILY 19071 BROOKHURST 962-1333 1•7-IOOe •HUNTINGTON ••-.CH e RATED "G"-IT'S Elliott Gould Don old Sutherl.tnd ..... ill1\S·ll . ... POllTl'llLY INDS THUISDAY, OCT. 11 ut S!'ll!... __ JfNI MARVIN WfMIW SE8ERG STAID fltlDAT' ••rt i.e ............... . .,_ hlMtt ........ ...... HELD OVER IWHT~\W;ON Cliftt E11twood 111 "llUrl HllOD'" "G" II A I R p 0 R T" CALL 892-4493 Georg• C. Scott -Karl Milden 2nd Hil -'•111 N1wm1ft ;" "WINNIN•.. "G'" · .. • • • Ja DAILY PILOt SC Not Simple Urge for Mergers Rapidly Going NEW YORK !AP) -Many ~panles that got caught -up In the lrt.niy of merge.rs and aoqulsiUom of the late '60s are TIO[W learning to thtir regret the urge to merge lsn't as almple u It seems. Just becaUSe lhe figurts are righL d 0 e I D ' l oeceMaJ'ily 1uaranttt succeu after a me111er or acqui!iUoo.1 says -Irwin-Meyer,-•-partner-at .Meyer1 Blbicofr, Morales Ir Co. ''Most of these deals in the last -three or four ye ars have been bad or marginal deals. And the reason is simple - most companies just forgot I.ht human element involved in mergers and acquisihons, ·• he says. A:!. an Investment banker, Meyer h8J bad e.zperience in what makes them wori or not wwk. Investment b a n t e r s lttVe u matcbmalerf in at· ,.... mergers and •c- quisitloos. "So many companies and executives went w r o n g becaUSf! they forgot people buy aod sell companiel!I for e~ , tional reasons that are not always dictated by go o d business sense. 1'heir motiva- tion can be things like poy:er and ego drives and the deal! can end up costing them a lot ·.ol money. Not only that many ,cx>mpanies even forgot to build atraog management ties with a company once they toot it over," Meyer explains. H'LS prime example is the head of a large corporation : • who overruled his entire board of directors aod purchased a company in what would be called a glamor fie.Id. "His only reason was he's always wanted to be in the business. Now two years and $3.5 million later he's realized he's wrong. I think executive! _ ought-lo-take-• good look at · themselve;, and their com· panies and analyze their own -motwes before they ser oufOn the acquisition route," Meyer .aays. The buman elemen t becomes especially important .in the acquisition of the $1 : .million to flO-millkin type :·:company. he emphasizes. In • tbe3t cues many of the com- ·panies are private operations .and are still nm by the man who origlnalJy built them up. "These men may be selling tor a lot of emQ.tional reasons -because their wife wants them to reUre. be ca u se ·they're gelling old or are sick. :because their neighbor just -sold his business for say $5 ·111 have one thing in common •• -.a lot of pride. And often : they're overwhelmed by the impersonality and magnitude -of the companies who are con- s;dering buying their opera- tions, be adds. M_eyer point! out that a man who spent his entire life building up his own company who spenl his entire life .: 11uilding up bis own company • ~u'Jt doesn't know how to react : 'When he geb a phone call that -EOOS like this: "Hi, l'm Mr. Smith, head of a muJUmillion- 1,Mn OF OIL PAINTIN•s WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI ONN TO THI PUIUC $5 and up Mlt I . I DIMOI•. SAlfTA ANA l"HONI~ DIALl•I \lll'ANTID dollar corporation. I'm calling from my own private jet plane about 30,000 feet in the air now. But tomorrow I'll be stopping. by to see you because I w1nt to buy your company." As Meyer puts it, when the amall-business man perhaps with an attorney and an ae- co u nt ant . meets Mr. Conglomerate with his team or Harvard graduates to first discuss the possibility of an acquisition, it's no wonder misunderstanding abounds on both sides. "Although the s m a 11 - business man knows bis-ov.•n busineS! well, he doesn't really know what the con· glomerate wants. He just pick· ed a big New York Stock Ex- change listed firm u a poten· lial buyer became be thinks bis operation is good and rates a big buyer,''· Meyer esplains. Meyer also maintains ii big companies made more ·effort to understand the psychology of the men whose companies the'y're buying and to establish good relationships with their potential new employes right from ths first, a good many deals would work out better than they do. _ "The really good business executive who wants to make a merger or acquisitkln-lakes the time to understand human nalU.re. This Js whit's lackin& in m ost deals," he adds. ''J think American manage- ment has a lot to learn in this area of mergers and ac- quisitions. Businessmen have learned how to ue stock certificates, watTants and con- vertible debentures to buy things. But running t h e multicompanies a n d con- glomerates that emerge rrom these deals make it a whole new world for business. Just because the figures are right doesn't mean It's • good deal. And no matter how good it could be, it will never work unless the buyer and seller both try and understand each other's motivations," he con· eludes. Heads 'Fir1n Walter Richardson, presi· dent of the Costa Mesa architectural firm, Thomas and Richardson, will be one of I I members or a panel at the Builtling Industry Assn's. con· vention at Monterey Oct. 1-3. The panel will provide training for the convention delegates in the fields o( bank- ing. law, govemment and others. Richardson, 1 Laguna Beach resi(jent, will cover the subject of apartment! and their con· struction. •' ~ .. -, W!Dplete-New York Stock L~t _ ~J ''v;;~•fiJ:'lx&:-t'ir141'' ..., -., .., -.111-rwe _ 1a MO ...,".,...J._ Ford Winners .... 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WUn pll 'N l l'\lio 1'\~ lf l4 -'• "'l•1ndS .10 177 3' 38l!t 31~,. onFooc:t 1.10 76 Jn~ Jl1o j!...,-~ 1Wi'111n ·.50 5 "" t t _ '• Am80u 1.ttt ~2 "'° 2~ 21 -""1onFre1ot11 I 2t ?I'• 11~ '"' -'? rH11Cl111 .ff ' n 11!.li 'H + 11 A1'I c ... 1.10 )Oji '3 •No .Q;o, -\'I on Le<J•l11111 SJ 1 6U 6 • -\1 rHn$11 1.10 1 11 26>,;, j1 +'I ... c ... ., 1,7} J 15.,. 15\i tsl'o •... oriN•,"' '", ~'•'I' n,,~~ u,l~-~ "'Yl>OUl'td I 191 I~ 1<1'4 +1'-4• Am Cefft .llp ll lllo ~ .,;·, + I\ COM rNI< "" 1• ·• '" -~ rollff 90 11 7S 25YI 1' + lo Newport High football coach Ernie Johnson presents 1st place Punt, Pass, Kick award to 8 year old winner David Devik: of Newport Beach. Presentations were made at Theodore Robins Ford, local sponsors: of the annual e vent. Other 1st place winners were Brett L'Ecluse, Doug Brockmeyer, Rick Wallace, Don Q>.. I. 0.tln J.jO • 2•111 2'1\IJ Jt.I~ + 111 IB'"'I• .1Sc> S6 11~ llU. 11~ -lio 11nnm.,(:p 1 •5 1"4 lt lf'A _ '• ACf}'S\19 1 • .i 2 .19\!o IN I~ -\lo on1 Ctn 1.40 '-J •11'1 OW o.., ·· lfLf'Htd .~ 10 ?9\11 2UI 711 -,, 1.mCW.,, 1.ti fl ~ 2"lo ?9'111 -Vt I C111 Pl4JS lllO SJ S1 S1 . -1\~ lfMO!I t.11111 1 IS " " + lo Am 0111111 I s' IV.:. "·"" llh -~ 'CINI .22• I lllo l•i l l9 -.... ull Dll 1.50 296 ,.,,.. :ltV. 2H\ -'" ADlllTll ·'°' 11' ~ 2S :tm +1 ..... onl c, t 4S S5'io :u..:. l4ili -1 ulf R11•cH 41 10111 ~ 101'1 -v. Am OU<llVnt t PM 1119 J.\lo -V. 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Lii A Homt of 2 J fl\jj ll\!o fl\~ r TA I II J3YI ll'4 l:W.. ••••. -rr -""'lftVlll .JO fl 1~ 10~ 1(1\.11 = 1111.lS 2 l6\IJ WVt l<IY:i •••· HldtW1I 1.10 1 JJ ll :D -Vi AM<l!!;ll 1 . .0 Jt J2n l?\ll l'l~ + 1.10 11 U... Sl'~ "\l -llo Halllburl I CJ St l~• 41 41~ -h ~·· pt• 1 to111 l'OllJ tolill -1 ·,"',, ~ ~:~ .~~ H?' -+ :1 H•mw11 .2st re s:i; 51/t Jv. -\' Am Mol«S 203 1~o ~ 7\-li + · ~ ... 0 ~ Htmm Pao I 10'4 XIV. 10\lo -'• "'Nt!Cis 2.10 54 41 ~;, ~I_ rlnlt!B .JOI! 10• 21'• 11 , 21'• -'• H1mmnd ,l'!t lO''l llllt !Ota -10 Am Photo .12 H 111'1'1 10 10(, -1~ orGW 1.SC• 11 15.f'h M1\• lSJl'I -1~ Handlmn .U 1H1 JI~• )11/o -'• Pinto Has the Horses; Am Setllllll I ' 11V:t IT 11 ,. -1" Com 19 •V, ~' 111> -\'Han« C" 50 IY.o JS\~ 1~ '• AA..OV .Ile 111 IJ 60\~ il -U !Ol'CMU n .tt f:I 2S 2• J4V, ->t; H1ftCI Har .n 19~0 1'11t lt'ir -''• ...... sri11 .60 b II 71'!.6 21 1.'o ?l'f>-~ oxB<ksl ,JO )~ 111., \l l<t 11!.lo H111111M 1':ia s., •S~ 4Wi =1·, A sm111 l .fO 110 m. ?I"" ,..., '.; i.. PC 111!1 1.70 lt 2t\1 7''~ ttl'I t \lo H1rcour! i' t 311,; J7•;, Jlh -l'I• "'mSoAtr .JO lJO 014 4JV. •% I Ctll\e 1.60tl lo J5V. 15 J5 -:U Hlrrlt lnr I SI ..... Jl""' 5114 -'• "'mS..,.lr In.II I •1\~ 42 42~ -Crompj(n .llO 11 ~lo 16\!o 1''!• + t~ H1rKO CP l 1t 17\~ 16'• 11\o + '• Am Sid I Jl lHo 3.1'~ J.1.,,; .:_:·,·~ E~~1';ct07I li~ f/:! fl 7J,, .. ~~ HtrlSMra .IO .. 11V. 21\4 21'IO -•• A"'Std ola.1S ' 99~ 99'1 99¥-+ 'h roWC: pti,20 j 16~~ ll'\ 16\11 -S Harv "'I 1.20 I 11';, II II -l/o Ford Sets Sales Record with Carl Carstensen Au!Mletlfl l dltw A strong showing by Ford's newest entry in the small ear market, the Pinto, bas enabl- ed Ford dealers to set • record in, new car sales for both the fmal 10 ,da)'3 and the month of September in the Los Angeles · sales district. In the last 10 days of September, 641 Pintos were sold to boost the total to 1,264 since public in· troductlon day on September I '- Lee Gre.Y. Ford's Lo s Angeles district. sales.manager in an informal interview said the model year car total en- ding Se ptember 30 just missed th,e 1969 model year. 125,093 vers:us 126,156. "We shattered the model year record for trucks however, with 47,475 units delivered. this year." ~ of the basic reasons for the huge increase jo truck sale! is the continuing surge iii the recreational vehicle field, Ford dealers have been taking lull advantage of this market. Despite the economic un- certainty or the past months, Grey said, the automotive in- dustry has bad one of its best model years. "The I a t e September surge indicates • healthier economy. There has been a pent up demand fO(' new cars and trucks, and this model year could be a real winner for us." Interest in the new litUe cars just out on the market makes the ouUook e v e n brighter, Grey said. Pinto sales in Los Angeles accounted for approximately ll percent of all sold nationally. "If you combine sales or both Pinlo and Maverick you'll see about 41 percent of our c<1r sales in Los Angeles go~ to the Siliill-Cai' mafKCi,"-Grey said. In a very optimistic tone. Grey said he expected Ford dealers to sell about 54,000 Pin- to! in the Los Mgeles district this year. * * * COUNTY Atrro SHO'll'. DATE SET More than $2 million worth of 1971 automobiles will be on display during the 7tb Annual Orange County International Auto Show stheduled for' November 19-22 in t h e Anaheim Convention Center. The event was originally planned to start September 30 but changed to make certain all the newest .automobiles Your Money's Worth Am Sttrl .•I e 20\~ 'l'IM'o 20\ll _ ~ rown (Orie lU 1710 16i; U\\ + 'lo Hawn El 1.32 I J)t, 21'!1. ?',"" .:!'_ :i A SI/Mr 1.60 Mi 311'> JO''• JI'/. + 'la rw"ltll 1,60 H2 Jl.tli J~Yo Jl'h + \o ~=~l~l.,:111 1 1:,., 1~~ fVJ -~, ' I.Sul pf ... 2.6S 3 ..... 44'h 4'1'1 +I r11 pU,;a ,10 ~ •o 60 .... HC ... Ind \OP .,,. 41,o • .,. -'·• would be available for display. :n-¥1.:: ·" ~ l~ :\• :"" :4:. '.~ ~111:'~.;t'° ll l!t?: ~f,t ~~t? · ··· Htd•Mn : 7r 10 211-1' 21'1'1 '"'• - \o <ponsors O( the show ••e the AmAm.J!!0 '.otf' IU &IJii, 4'Vil ••'~ -'° udh't' pf.1,U s 1m 11111 11\lo + '4 tf!1 00"!. HCJ ', l ~ 3$\~ l5"' -'.~ ff ... """' ,. II 10 ... :. 10 -+ \lo Utll11ft ,tt 2 Uh tu;, 14'-+ Yo "" ·-ur 11 ., tV. A9 -\·a Motor Ca Deal •---· o:~ .. A/TMl'on '° 1 2IMi ~ ~ ummln .IOb • 31~ Jl"' Siiia _ 1AI Hflltr 1111 .611 11 1~ lt\.'a 1914 + V. f etS ~lawui1 Am zinr::' 24 tlll fVo ti!) :+'iol ut1rl0<\lll .4 1'1 10~ 1°'9 ~ .... Helmt Pds I l 16'4 1' II -1/a Of Orange County and the AMF l11t .tO n ~· 2S\\ 2:S'llo _ .,., 11rtls1wr ,60 n 1111o H.va 1-114 -~ =etm0m• ,.10 11 20vr 19~ 2!• = :9, Amef91r. Ml.I 14 1.'.M 12' \~ + V. urt Wr A 2 2 2-1 24 1'ol ... I'm I.Pl! IP 11 l:U. J'llo .. -Or:i.noe County De a I e rs Am11tit-ta. 10 1~ 11 u.-. 1 u11tr H 1.10 • lt1'lit 11 '" -1o11 Hemline; ·"' ,•, ,,.-~ Ai -,,_ ~ . !io Anrftc IO 1 Jn\ ll 31 -'tr. rclol>I I.to 3 2S 2flll 25 + v. ~re Inc; .75e ~ le~ -!ts Service! Assoeia n. AMP Inc .1* ,.1 52 50St> Jl40 '.; lllo PrUsM J,.. I ~ SJV. SW. -Vo tffnti:: l~O ~l = ~~ = :!:: ~ Prior to the public opening =111 2·'° 22 32 31""' 3i11t -1o1io -D-Hew P<ldl 20 '° ""' 27l\ •v. + ~ f lb sho . . ht AM:.i21 fO ill 2m 227U 22~ = ~ g .... •rvr ,,..o 15 ~~ • •,; ••••. HlaPI Voll-lG4 .._«!, IO'h IOV. -\~ o e w, a prenuere n1g "'nc" Hoa.· , , 11111 1I ~ ~ ..., °' I.ls « ,,n :? 2lv. n ...... HIT1onttote1 1 n ~ -2\lo • "" ... •~ 1 -Ir! Ind .lOb 52 n lJ 33 -V, Hobtlrl I :1G J llY, 3f\'i 3fl't -\1 will be staged on November 18 !!!i~~.lY 1 1 ''"' 6!fo H'Ao -g••• llld p1 2 16 ,,.,, :n1<1 lt\4 _ ·~ H111r11w1i .JO 3 24 23!'m ~ _ \-. . A~ 1·ll 1} ~ ffit ~ ···" 111 Procns 1n 1s ~•v. 1~ + \.\Hott EIKl•n 4l 1 7¥. n 1 _ ...-. by· the Assistance League ~ocoC>ll 1.ilt ._. 31 JOV. ~ =1 O•YCOCP 1.1• l• 111.:. l'"'Jo 16~ -1,11 Hcllcrv111n .22 's 3i..,, ~\lo i40.. _ ~. Ch t r Or Co t APL. Cor_J) 27 19 ltft 1"" •:. ~Y(O Dl4.7S 110 ll " ll -1111 Holler ... l 10b I SI V. Sl\\ !II ~ -\1 ap ers o ange un y. APL JOI a.50 4 1s1~ u ,1._ +" 1vtnHud .50 •II •:U. ,", ... •v. -1 Ho11vsuo ·1.10 • 11\~ 1 14 1114 -t~ Proceeds are devoted to All.A svc 1.11o1 11 INV. ios 10 -1Vi t"':,l. ltf i J} .,.,. ,,1; .,,.., +1;; Homst,..e ·"° 2:1:2 151:. 1•~ '':wi -·1o · Arc111~ .l'ot /~ ~ fi~ ~ ;.:·~ k:l'' Co 2 3.1 l'~ 37 ll _ .J ~=Y~ll i:~ 169 151~ 14\~ U~• -,._ VarJ04S charitable projects ~~f,'},5y~"1.l.. .tf II 111/r 17'fo + •N rm•rP 1.12 U ~1" ttV. li~li t \I H.osl lllll .. 1' 20'1 1H• 24>1t -\a supported by the organization Arl~115 os .10 '' •'• ''"' !~'• Mne~ 1·'0 ~2 Jf,1 ~~ 26 ~ Houd Ind '"io .: · l~: ~~~ ?~ .::·,, . Armc:oSI 1.60 "•• j•,f, 2,•,• J ,". -+' •• .. ;..; 0e~1::c Al~, .so r: 7'> n~ 3r1~ = ~ HC\lg Miii '..ca ., 16'• u 15" -'1 * * * ~~: 0{~0 ~ I» nn Mf•j . .0 11 \91o ltl. lf\IJ HOl;ltnF 1".20 10 39'!0 :11'111 :Jib -1• Armr_pl •.75 '1 ll1' ~ U.,:;:._. 11vll1 .oa •JS 10 t v, 10 +'1\HousFpU,40 111' 11s 115 -J DODG_E_~Al!1ES COLT N,,~1~} ,-"'., Ju ~ 2RI l'M• :i ~olylnl ' 11 1s•:. 1.l•o 24!0 .•• HoutF Pll,50 4 ,.,, ,.,. •"6 .... ~---- -... Avu 1 l it\ JOI, -~ = ~ llGr 1.10 1 111.. UL:. 111:< -U, HauF 1>12.31 2 j.I .. SIV. 51!~ + 'i PnOJECT LEADER Arvin 1nc1 ' 1 21 ,'""' 2•'• , ... + ._ rec11 Pf 8 7 "~ 41Vo-0 '\4 .•. HoustLl' 1 l'll 121 """ "'ill .,.,. + " A111lo 011 1,10 ll 11"~ 1•1o:o 14;! _'I ~Sr,olftC .oO I l'llt~ 10h m + \~ HOllllNGi ,II) t 501• 50 50 .... + II The appointment of R1"chard "',,'1',,,2.G ,•"'20 u uv. :w•.1o :wi.. -ii.. , Edis ',-~. 96 11•1 ••v. 11\ ... ,. Hou<ls pll.50 i 50'4 ~\ 50>.:. ... , "-~ "11,,.. in. 17 _.,, o 01 • • 7)\t.,7l~• 11~-\•HowJo11n .,, 31 1n . in. 1m-\• Lhyle as . ~n:iport-Manager, !l~~,e;.i::: t; ·m? :.,~ m: = ~ 11fr::i4.ao ~ 1\~ ,\:~ 1\1~· +·\~ ~ 1~. ·~ ~f'• !m ~ t ~ Dodge DJVISJOn, w IS an-~ljC1lr~r,:'; J~= :~ n~ r"~ !1~ 8~1~~.~~ 11g, lf.i lf,t ffi.: '_±1~ ~~~c~~··.~ ; iif: if: l t~ = ~ nounced today by Dodge At/Rc11 p11,13 1.00 s1 .w 50'.:. -"" 11S11 ..Pt a 1 l' " l' _ . JlllhoPw f.o 11 29~ ,, v. _ .,., general manager, Ro be rt !,,~ J:.J n t 4v. "-" "~ -"' .1s ~r.to '1 ~ uv. ~~ .. : . : P,e•I 811 '"" 'l ~ 12'"' ~ -••.. McCurry. Lhyle was formerly :;~:c~ 1 li ~;.: ~ ~~ :=:~ ~!1a~·~ i~ ft~ = ~l1·~ ! :)~· 1 1 !! {!£~Ii'.~ 1~ H;: ~n ! ; ~ manager of p100• Prna-"ams ATOtnc Oh tG •v.. • ' -'" ll'i'~hm .41) s1 l:tk llYI -11 Pw 1>12.35 110 30 JO 30·-_, -.... w"°' Aurore PilMf 6o1 1\9 I 1\lo -... l'M l' A.~ ,' '°o . '° O • -OJI Pw c!1.1J ZIO 211/r ~> lilt-llo't ndAd ··1~·-f Dod "'--·-· , .. _ ·~.,.. ""'o-lffilS.. .. ''' .,, .. ,. •••• ··+• a muus ... ,...,.. or ge,AYtoc"o'.to; " .. sv. s .. -•1o l'""'·:icli 101 1u111 1u n 1J.+'i.\ wp,., i " ., "' " "' be held Ince ]nM A a. 121'& 12 12v. •••. 1t5-120 1 .,111 "9\' 14 _\lo Imo ~o Am s.., ""'° 1iw. 1 -~-I pos1won s "YI • "'" oil.JG II 3ol "" "'"!'-i,i; llllnd ·.» ,5 lr.: jl'' I~~ -\II 1NI. p,1·"'1, ' ~¥!. "•· " ... = .l~. I his 'ty Lb I A...,r Pd .10 lD :It'll 31)4" Jim -~ vMtt 1,sa.e 21 "II lj\lo _ i'o ~~ IO• .. n new capaCJ , ye AYMr In .20p 't 1:~ 1::; 1:v. .=-i '"' =:; :ll tt i,,~·! ,!l'I 6 ~• = ~ lnc111~~·~ ; lll: ll'~ ~·~ :!: ~ will be in _Charge of financial, !::~r l.10 es ''"" 1.w Jal/lo_,... .... ·''f 11 n": 1... •r _:;: 1n<11>11PL 1"° n 314 ..., \'I -u, negotiating, and volume pl an-A.ll.c OH 131 10 -iru 11% llb -w. 11er .... ' 1'\11 1'"" 11\i -14 l::t[dR•:;tJ ": ~~ ~ v. + ~ -~t ,fa .JJ 3 11\~ II 11" *' ·~ lnl111d Stl 2 l9 2Sh 2f\ll 1~ bing activities for the Dodge J•IKt w .St 20 20'0 :!GV. :IG'li -~ r r c~~o u, 1~., ~"' 12 _, l~"l'lr.,1 ·~ 10!1 TJl9 il'" 'i' ~ t ·~ Colt proj· ect ltrlllT .ts 1' 13'!• 22•,, m. -·~ ~l>rn 2,60 St ll'!o ~n;. 61~ + "' lrullt pfAL2S 1 H -I I ' 1111 GE '·lJ llll 26* '''·• 2'611< + !t 1voeo \'Ill ' lO :JO JI ..... 1ftl'I!' Cap ,. s o 4414 "'14 ··1" The Colt, I sub-compact 1:J)'c; ~fc~ '!~ ~ ~'l tt"' ::::: Or~~nd!>lt.13 't ~~ ~~~ 3:1~ =:: 11~:~ttr...cl ·\OIO lf n~ ~:: 11~~ =I~ model manufactured in Japan •noPnt .1sp 11 t•1> 1111 ,.,_, ....• or111r "' a1 • Jo 101, tt•i -" SM 4 80 · n 79.:w. 711\.io 1~ ;.:1,, b Ml'tsub'sh· H e . ., J::::~ ~il3s t J:t:; \~1" l~~ ..... o,",vt!!. co, 1 '• 21 20 20•' -•• ,111 c1> · N1tcl• 5o1 ., ?, ..... Y I I av Y· -BtolCll l >• ~,. I> " -Y. U er,. .ao 36 1111 11''> ll lO -loll l11Fl1Fr .~b 31 ~ Ila Iii -'' d · 'II be -od ed b B · t ~ 23~ 2l1.1o -'lo OuteP r~.1S l l'Uo N I;. 99\11 + \~ l"t Htrv 1.IO 6" ?•µ a11o 2•V. _ '·• ustries, w1 1ntr uc y a:~: C: Nr J s, ,., ~,,}" •m -v. ounBre 1.10 " •l'llo •t •m -"" n!Hgtd 1.0. ,,', >,•~. 1,•,•.,','l"I. _·o.: Dod d I tart' the 8 ' · •• ·• •nlo -1~ Ovplan .60t J4 3n. l'l'A; »V. . , ., nJ ll!du1I .-.-. 1~ .,., .. ge ea ers s 1ng on a!~: oi'A i.51/ 2~ !~t !~•i !', .. -v. cruPon1 1 1~ 111 n sio ,,, us~• -1't ,.1 'M"'• o11.10 J,' 7•,• !~,--',,•,•, .... , West Coast in January, 1971. 811 lc Inc :10 I 1~ ,,; ... ui: +·~ i-::cr: r:a~ st ~ ... t.1 =-v. I~ Mn'°:'.30e 171 l•'-11 1 If +··~ · 81!!1 Mfg 16 12\lo 11~ UYt -v. ... • 1ooh0! J"' ''" ,, •• •''> ..... lnl Nick 1.10 in 43'.< ' •Jiii -Hx Bllet Ml pt 1 1 11 U 11 ~ ...,. ' • •• ,.., n •···· nl PIP 1.SO 100 lS>,i '.14:\i ~ I a.tri tftd 15 14¥. 14'A lC\lt = ~ Oyrno Ind IS n~. lll's 12~. . .. 111n A~!il JO 1~. .... ""':: •• l•rPllnl>fl.50 IJ1"2 3'V.3tl'J-i..1?Y1"1Am ,70p 46 1 '"' 6lio -l'o 11tf .. Tl.05 "61.&.ll'l~'l~-1 J•llSCllLb .Ill '° .i oo;i. 41'h-'k -E·f-1n1T&T 1>1E• "501:16 Ill 1n -• a:~~'c~ ~ ~ il ':'! 2fi: = (: Eoglef'(PI ,IO ,', 131' 23,,;~ n~ -U, i~l~&~ft !lf' ! t:~1 e~ f'Ji :j: :~ lffrll'l!ll I 6 .0 lf"• JJ'-I EIKO CO .'IO 19 -11>.:. . .. no<•< ~.. " D" ··~ OI• >• l "I Fds I 31 ll; JI " lllit: + "'-E111 Air Lift 147 1"1l 1' ll'lo -"',_ .. ..,_,,•, >> .,. n -. ., tel Fd, pt 4 1 a.•~ a.1; l•'Ai + \' Ei,I GF .t?I 7' 311' 31 31 -1 1j;j 'tJi11 I «I ~ m~ ~:lo ~flt=~! kc.ttrl<ln .SO l6 11'4 11\~ 1~ _ ~~ Etst Ulll l.oll) J 1740 11~ 1UO -•,i, 1,., Ulll Ii. 11 J.t lJ .... lJI~ -'• l ee! Ok~ ,)D IN 31 u 1; )I -1\00 E11k0dlk 11 362 '' lrvt '9~ -Yo lnterP«t 1 Jl JS 2~ 2ru ->;, lleechAr .7Jb &I ll!o 111• IJ•o -t• f•IO('YI 1,40 '6 JO'~ 'lffl 7t'o -'.\ ln!erpee Of$ 1 ID Ill IG •... hlc:o Ptt .JO .. ,,.,, 11~. "~ + ..... £<11hn Ml .St I 27'~ 711~ 21·~ -·~In! B••nd "" 7l Uh u n -.t< ltldtll 1.60 I 241,i 141'& 14V. EckMIJ .:!I n 31'• Jl\r• ll~ -v, ln1e<SPW f ?, • 16l> 16"' "" + ·~ Bt1dnaH .i.oti .l 10111 161!> u~ + v, Edl10118roi I 15 1sv. 2i 1J -l~ 1111ers1S1r ·60 1« l6!h 11~ llt't + 1,.0 etlt Aow 40 SI J.t\ia l• 3 .... -\"! E<l&Cl .lG 11 1$10 14•i u•. -'" 1-· 8ttf0 26 1S 7•l~ ,, '• Safeguard Mobile Homes ltll lntorcOfl 79 t 1>~ I + n EIM111lc .Oh St •'Ii ••o •'~ . cw1EIL l.JCI I 11~ 17'111 17•.a-le"'ls Co I II 10 19>,; 1(1 EIKI Anoe 1D S'• 510 ,,, -~ lowtll!G !.ll 10 11 10'11 11 + \-lo 11-IK 1.60 u 2$~· 2S 7'5'~ .... El Moi'm M•<1 JOS 12\1 ll •t 12\lo + ~. ·-•PLI 1.60 •. n·~ n ,, -'• llendlK "' l 16 •SI. 45 •Ji•.:.:· •• EIMM!lf "'I 3 1:no 13•1 Ill.~ .. lowaPSY 1.'6 ,. in; I'"' ''" -'• BeneflCp 1.60 l5 ""·· .Olio 4S't -"ElalnN1I Ind 20 ,,. ,.... ··~ -I• IPC.o HOtP ,J<I ,,' u,,,. u,,',•, ,", _·__: ,,· ,_,, ot•.JG zm Sl .WV. 50 \o 1\' EIP&i<!N<l 1 " 11\!o 17•:. 171'.t .. ITE Imp .60 -B-11 pl•.JO 2 73 11\\ 11\.'o =I ' Elltl Co 1.20 12 70• 24 11 -1~ llelo: Corp 1•3 Hi• JZ\IJ lJli + i-. ltnef JplJ.50 1\0 ?f!o\ 7111'1 :m1 Emer EIK 1 lll 59t1 5114 59•• -\lo -J-1t-ll911gue1 ut .,,_ ..,, HI! , Em£1 IJf a tG ~ "°'" "'* ~ _ ._ During Winter Season By SYLVIA PORTER lf you are now closing your vacation home for lhe winter, as millions of U.S. families are, arrange with a. local patrol service to check yoor house periodically. You can get this service for I small fee In an Increasing number of areas from coast to coast and the very fact that your house is being inspected w i I I discourage burglars. 8engue1 lft J 6'~ 61·• •'~ -~ E"'f"YAlr .!'O 'XI Sl\lo !Cl ~ .... JtcktftAll .l• U l\to ... I" ..... l triow PP!o 101 11'11 ·~ ~ _ tJ. E"""••I 1.20 S l3 311:. 37'.!I -1 JKll.1.11 Pl.AO I ~ ..... 6h . . B the. nd of th-the Bermec Corp •1 1"4 m 1'h EmPOlsl 1.7' l 26'!.I 161. 2!RI> + o.. J1e91r ,:!G 10 Pio II-. ilo + ''II Y e IS year, a,ttr s11 1." ,. ,, ,, , .. ·· ·· tnolll.Mrn '° ,,. n ~ n J...ttf'ft .Mlb • 1""' 1•"' i•·.~ -" L' Big T h• -v. E""h llws . .lZ 1 n 12 ..... Jtll<lflf'd .D&to 1' lo>'; "" lt -'·• number Of burglari~S in t1liS Bltckhr~ :: 11 :r'° •1111 .41V. -1, £<111!Gtt 2.10 ' ll~\ ~f\4 3!\lo ;_·\lo J•pFd In.~ 1 .... 111-. P\ country will have • ......_... two 11111rJo11" A ~ 16~ 1:"' ~ = ~ ESB •nc 1.20 111 tt~~ ,•, •.•• nv.. + 1<o ~::"'oe"..1.'r ·~ l~ 1~ 1~ litl~-~ ~: . . . -~... . llUH LIUll I ' 101'1 21) XI -Et<!Ulr• .lO s 13\lo lJY, +Ill Jewt•Co Isa IS '5'lo ll\4 . million for the first lime in l lot); HA .M l6 Ill 59'4 59 -,.,,, \.l(I J1 2t\rt ,.... "'"' -"'Jim Will «i 13 Jl~ 31 . !II\ .: .. ~ h' tha k 1111 I.ti 1.20 Jl 45'\ 41 .U -t .:IOI 3' 111'1 10111 I~ -'< JlmW ptJ.6o 10 34 31 JI -,_, our 1story, But t star Bobbi. 1r1u 11 1•v;, 14 uw. _ .a. m 11 20•1o 20n -v. JollnMan I JCI s• l6V. :»'41 ~ _ '"' I.I r· hide ~ f t 8oelftt Co "' 177 1~ 16 16'"' -i .fO 10 D'4 33'4 lJ.lO + \Ii Joh" Jot>" 'n 11 m . i1 S?lollo -,., overa 1gure s ..,,e ac 1o11c;1s .rib •2• s111o •~ •nr. _2 .2s. 1 11~ "" 11v; -"Jori115 svc ·aa 11 JO,,. m ·. lO -~• th l • • I .., Is = Ind •1 12 no '"' ~ ' ,tot> 12 36'11 ~ 3S'llo -~~ Jotinsvc pi 1 1 ~" ,.,4 ,.,,4 a cnme m rura ire aokMttr i.21 11 1""' it 1• -= eoo i.u 13 20111 20"' ~+•A; JonLov111 ·'° 1 53111 '5!" U"' :.:·;,~ r'ng at a much fas:te rate cren 1 20 4 2> ,,,,. tt'I' -btltt aic1 i10 1-Al ''"' ui• .... J01111..<1u .l-IP l-1 uv. 1 v. v. +,,. soa I · r &or9W1r ·1.1s 11 251• 2s 15 _ v. F1ctorA .60b 1• Jtla Jt ,, _ \IJ J°'""'" 1.:111 • 21o.;. 21 1 ..... than cities. \Vhile property •,~·,•,•,,• ,·"'_,, is 12"1 11"• u w -''• F1lrcftC .so .u 2u 13111 1•¥. -•• Joitens .10 1 16\111 ,,..., lfl\ ••.. -l :u• ... J.l\lo J4\!i + "' Flit Hiii .Ue • S10'li 10~. l!M -loll. Jar M111 .c 61 0 .,~, .UV. -·~ crimeshaveincreasedabout3 11""'"' Inc 10 n 11•, 11••-"'liF1rmont 1 26 11~, 11 11 -"•M.•lier 11 13111 1~ 1111o >I I•-•• Br<1ft!l..,.lr .SO Jl0 •'"" l'lo 1'-' ... Ftlll•ll .lOP 22 "' 1 1\~ + "'Kais 66!>f4.15 2 10 10 10 -1 percent in large cities this ar1ees1 '«11 '• .. ,. .... .. F1m11v Fl • .a 1 11"' 111~ ll\IJ _ ·~ k•I •.1Son • .M 1100 .u111 JSh 35\~ ~ .>, Brl11 Mr 1.XI SI S6:• 5'b 5'b -•o Ftnllfll Inc 10 11111 101.. 10\:t -~I Ktll Cem .ICI 1 10 10 l'O -I\ -: ---------------------. l ( you can't get a patrol service, ask a local per- manent resident tn check on your home from time to time. You might arrange to pay <i lee to a responsible local per· son lo do it. year. they're up'° percent in a1~~·~:1 P~:e 1J r.,,: ri'~ ?tit +~! ~:~.~i' F .. 1n ': !~:,· .,,, i?:\,-1 ~:~~t·,l1, 1\ ~~ ~': ~ :::·: less populated areas. 'Per 1 ... 0. 6 10 • 10• .. 101,. FAS 1,.11 :i.1 n i'O·~ ~'-: i011-+ ,, ICC So\lllld , ' :>th """ JSU -l'i .. -• I . : I -· , ;., . ... ... • ·t :J . • . ~· I • T h/1 M1'0Uric.tr1.,,, i1 ,,.,.,,,.,Mi oil« '° 1•" tr0r '"-10/1ci1«loti ol 11t &If.,'° bur 1ny ol th•:t• Ma111t1•J. The olt•ri11g i• mi d• only by IM Pro1~/1JI. 280,000 Shares ~~·~ AllQ;CIN ~li~!!JJ.'reuticals (5 Common Stod: jNo l't<.Y•IMal ·~ • Price $15 per Share -. • JS s•a· z · a I ••If I -~-£, I l""!i.--:---_...-..., .,._ ... WliM, Wtltl I Co. Morrill L,...,Piorot.f-i Smilh ....... Glon }' .... Smilk, lllncy "r.o, 11 µ If ....... ,.70 EaallftlSI Dillon, Uaion Securities le Co. ' DWI Wifter le C... ·-- ' Notify the local po Ii e e authorities that you are lock· ing up your home for an ex- tended period and give the police the name of someone lo contad. in case or emergency. Even families not forced back to the cities weeks ago by school opening dates are now closing their second homes in all northern resort areas. or about three million U.S. families owning vacation homes, about half occupy t~m for only 30 to 90 days. And this n1eans the newesl 11burgulary season" is about to get underway. 12.5°/o y1no FIRST MORTGAGES WH£N"PAJD TO MATURITY r !. S YEAl!S DISCOUNTED 111'!. MINIMUM $3000 INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT J1M NIWPOIT ILWD .. NIWPOIT II.ACM CALIN>INIA W61 PMONI 114: 67MJO BROKERS ,...., Htle .90 lS JO ... )!) JD~ + •i F~<1'I fft 20S l.Uo lJ\•, JJllo _ >\ ICI" GE I «t 6 tt"o n t\ J?I\ -"• And worst of all: burglaries Bkt.::tu81 i~? 1:, 1;,j?t 1:j-,,,,'.,, .~ Fea .... 1 i.20 n 75 2111 , • .,. .•.. K111PwL 1,14 ' 21•,, 'Ht• """ i ~ r ' d 'd t Brcwn Co 1 6 4 " "'Fel!Mae l ,IO l • 14\lo 24 ?4 !al• ll>CI 15 IDV. IO~o lOl< 0 o unoccup1e res1 ences op BwnSha•P .le 1 10 10 1: + ~·. FMNMrt ·"' •ot ~4i.:. 511, J.f\lo + v, •,~ ~." ,.,.10 .. J7\~ 31 J1V. '• OCcup'-~ homes by 40 to 5() Bwn511oe 1 so J JD JO•• JOOO _ ~ FeaP.c EleC s 11w u •i. 111~ + ·~ ...... ·.to ~ 15'• u •;, ls.lo '• c:u Bru111wt .io lll 1• 171-o 1~ -·~ FeclPIPlld l J 111·. ,,., Iii.. .. •\ kWYM!•Ro :Ki '10 241'> no,. JJV. -l'i percent luc•Er 1.20 41 1• 11~~ 11u -.,. Feasr, .. s . .o ' 1•v. 16 " -~•~~~er.,.:· 50 1! f~~: 1~\oi fl11.:!: ;~ • BUiid Co .l'O •1 JO t \'t 10 Fecltrtls tnc 1 4 S•io 6 + \lo K' I t0 ,, 20 ltlli 20 ~ q p r . al st al from ju.:t' ~ Pt 6o s ' ~· • :,:·i,.Fec10t .. s1r i <IS 31'11! ~ .. 36~-' K~.:'1·)(1 n 26 ?w.o 2Sfl :_,~ ro ess1on S e • 1111111 111 ...... 2• 1'111 1111 "" -" l'ld Dtv Co 1 I'll •~ -t' Ktndt ll ·.., 10 )()al ,,,,,. ~ + ~ empty vacation h0n1es, of B~!!f.,0•1 ' . .J! • 35ft 35V. u1~ .... Femi c" .10 1 1t111 11~-. lf\l -'tll kennmei • .111 3 2''-' 79 29 _ 11 .....-W .. '9 10\lo 1t:i. l'~ -... F!br*d .111 135 2tVi 1~ '"'° -IClftl'IColl 160 1st •1'11 01h •1 -" course, but the greatest thre•t l::;:t.R!.'r_.. '", ,.,,,. ~ •l'I .•.•. F1elcktM 1.«t •s ~'" J1 on :n"" .... KvFrCllt io i. 11•0 11 11,,. _.., • -~ by I o; •, -1 "' ,,~ 30tit + 14 Fllll'ol 1.«t 5 ?:nil 2l~ 2l'llo -,,,. Kw u111 1:.S. 11 2~ 2~ 7J111 -t~ now JS .............. young "Yan-~!' ... n0 , ·-10 .. ,,'lo «1to " -,.., Fll'I l'1111r.1tn " 1011 1, i•v. -•i'.·~~::.:"":::;-'"~::....;"::..':""~.:..:':'"'c:.c'"::..c-:..c'": ~'"°' 1,711 .-~I\ ~ 3t'A -~ Fll'etlnl LIO :JO 45\lo .t5 .S --. . dais. I"''"'°" Df.iJ t1 '""' ,,. '"" -"" Fit crirt 1 m 1n ""' JM 3Mlo -1v. ~ .1fl I, 16"' Illa I~ -t-. F•t Ml" 1,IO 1 21\6 21\lio 2tli + \lo ln one case, 1 croup of ""'""' ... 251 111"t1i ns"" 111y, -1 F11Nc1,., 2,... ,. 1n1o ""' 1Jt11 + ._ I ••--gul -C-Fsl H•!Slr 1• , »"lo :iN :u&to -Vo young peop e im-~w re ar i•bot c" 11 11 "°'"' ;iti· ...... .._ Flldll>(ri .eo 1 ""' '"~ ,.... .... k nd ... : • ......... <It 1'1111111 ' 2• .,_ o ~•.-. -.,. Fllllr '"' .U~ 11 17 11 ... 12 wee e pa ..... es 1n an u,""'. 11141..., ~ 31 '™ ,~:: 1~~ + ~ Fl1htrSc1 .11 11 11•• 11 11 -'• .,.., · ::rgso i. Utl 211~ 'i1 11vr + .,. """"'Ole 1 St ,,..., '5'\ 251\ -l.t The youths had been able to ~~ ~:; i:f: 11 ~~ 6~~! ,~ :.:·. ~~"'t:P't:.~ J15f ;J~ ~\ ~\,, -;1,~ -,ch the house by using a 1n11•0 1.10 l 16 1s:u 1y,; _ ~ ,,. G11 .JO 101 1111o 111h 11'\ -•\ '"' I• C 811(11 H 7''1 '9 ?f _""Flt Pow l.60 • "ll '"'• .. I\+'" ltf, arJcet Sy1n'bob Cupied '"' 000 vacation home !'""IL 101 ....,. ... ,.,, 111~ 'M> F1em1rtt JI> 1 10"' 10 10 -l~ snowmobile -but when a 1111r~n 1.so 11 4'• •1\.\ .... + \o\ Fl•P-Lt 2 21 ''' •2•11 ,,...,, -1, · •rll!le .60 1 11 lJI, 11'~ _ !\FI Stet! I 6 l'O't 20'• 20\t . cnreless party.goer dropped a ••oPL• 1."' 11 ''"" "'• it•1 +,,. F urwc11 '·"' :>t 11 11'• » + 1, Tilt tot1ew1.,. ts 1 tw to •'l"ftbllb _.. • • 1••PIC!I l.IO IJ 25'\ 2>\• 7J'o ·~ F1uar ., B) 1 ••'\ u •l -... 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HI I'· d-her I • • 4 5. -"--"""" dl'tklllldl '" --*"" ..... ;'!lln:r S, ue '-t'•• mem S-Te u ~~ ~i i""' m! ff\"+~ °''& ~" 1.511 2!f lftt {llfo lrJ -1~ --"•Id ftlll "''' fl., ....... omlttid, fllo al tare try\ng to fight burglary wro '·• " 1t= ln: i~J-\Ii :i :r~.... 7 11,~ '"" lN .:.:·~ NfTlll"',. actklfl '""' e1: ... , di~ ind v1nd1lism. What can you ~ "'"-J? ':ie' ~ ~ :.::14 1.~l"'p'l~ ao !!Yj ~ ~ -1; "'"'lrll· ~'""' « 1.1N ri. "'" ~ d loo' "' ,IOI) IS 1'4\ IMl -.. ... to l iJ 2f + 14 lll!dl Ill~ t-ft<llll M lfodl ftrlrw o . ...,,.r I~ {J J.... ,a~ + ·44 .,.,.,., ... i ,." li" -"' 1t11. .,......,... CMll •11u1 ~ .. -.. The patrol serVfl'e or I n ade-NY:"" n 4lM .0 ~ -'' =~ ~ 1; ft1t ~ ,: = ~ w "..dltl'1t!Ullon .. ,.. -lllRI IJI "4111. quate substitute can be • .:,..w ~o. '°' ~1; Wi: n1' = ~ ,.~,1"1'111 1~ /)~i ,~ i"'I .;; l ttt-Ct.t9"1. u-!Mtvlltnd. -~ 1lgnlficanl he.Ip. 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" /"'-... fit ....... im.::~ (iM =p ,...... 1~ ~::::O"ls l1r11 .,., L1trobS~ ~·~ ..r51t &: ~ -• Llfl w• y··· ~-'il.-Fff~ g:rl~ tit:~" ,; ti:~ ... tifl:'~.~ \.lrteln \ Li I I l ... TV. ·~ ..... ~ 1'>11 JVce ~/ltonlnd -"' Lfu::: <VJ LI pl ! t~Wl~I t::n•n . '&~ LontS <1 ~\'["'~, b t or11 Coo I Lind r:·-z; ... owe<11tn vbrlrol • \/Cltf St udklw l 11t1111 St ""'' lft( l VO Cor1 lYktY119 LvkYI If M1cA,nF MttDonld Madu C11 M•cv •H Mid Fd I M1d So G M19 lcChf M1ri11-Ml kltr 1 M111Mnd ~=-: MAPCO .I M•r•llln · M1rmr .I Mtraw' Pl M1remnt M<lr Mid . .......... Mlrle11 I. Mtroutf C M<lnlolt • Mar1ftFd M1ttlnM · MrylCuc; . M11to p M<1K111CI• M<111ve F Men•rF · M<llftl .lC MtYI JW M11t11 1, MCA Ill( =~~~~r 'l M'Oerml! McDon•ld McOonftD ~•Ed l ~~I rj MdCH I.Jo ~:i"."'_1( Melcl Car~ M= ~8: L M ~· MEI orp MelYiu-Mtmore~ Merdt: 1Z<I Me1<1 Pt! :e~.i·~ M'itllll J Mflft M MGM Metromd Me!Ed p1; MGl~lllY Midi ·s~ M idi U "~r.. 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"D!Cfllfl ·-,_ .. • ~ ... fi 1h~1 11 PL C lt Fl!:lll'< \JI-....... ,,_ ~tf,· \1 11\lt ·-JL"::' Ws• T'1tll Clrk: ! "'. HO.t I • • Mol'Kfay, Octobtr 12, 1970 • " ~ .. . . .. . " . . . ·- SC DAILY PILOT J9 Cycle Not Too Well NEW YORK (AP) -Dllrlng the boom years or the mid• 1960s It became popular to brag about Ille taming of the business cycle, that process or expansion and contraction that seems as fnherent t o economies a.s breathing to humans. They were h ea d y days, d.esptte the W8r, when dreams beceme rtallUet in a flaii. Nothing was lmJJO$Slble, II seemed. Not only was man plaMlng to stnd his species to outer 11pace1 he was elevating mi!Uons or people ink> a stratosphere of m a t e f I a l wealth and comfort. · Jt was an exciting, euphor1c WF,ld, if only in an economic 8CJl.Se. •nd it i5 easy to UDo clerstand wJul oome people thought. that business WIS headed up, up and away-thai advaoo= need not be followe4 by decline, as thcref.ofcn bell"'ed. Now we know dilfcrenUy, of course. Erpanslcns teem to generate thelr own dllt:ues. i!0111ewhat lll<e hJih living ·1s uld to prodllce the gout or hlg)l blood pmsu~ or lallnesJ or weak dlsclpllnc • • I I I • --SAILOFF FOR SECOND -Ci>mpetition In the Soling match race series lor the Podolak Memorial TrO(>:hY was so tight 1Jlat !o~r boats. wou~ up in a t1e . for second. In a special sail-off race to break·the tte Martin. 91e1t<:b of ~n Diego !No. 33A) won serond place, followed by Ben Mitchell, Califorrua YC m No. 87, and Tom Pickard, Long Beach YC in No. 68. :Harbor Skippers Garner :·Pomona Valley Honors 'Bill Headen, . ;~wiss Navy Score Win -Dick · Delm"• CaJ.a SWios :Nsvy. oallod by Bill Headden ii llalboo Yadlt CJ&Jb w15 the -Saturday ol Newport '.llarllor Yodlt Club's Ship 'R«lt Race, tho llnolo ol Ille --· 11unntt-up In the ~le l"OUlld trip to Catalina Island -Johll Ktncald'1 Balclutha. C*illo Beach YC. and Traf. lie 61-r, with Mark Olson ond Jabo Prentll:e Ii. BYC wu thlnl. Flail raulu: MORE HONORS -Bill Ficker, defende r of the America's Cup, receives Balboa Yacht Club Yacht!· man ol the Year Trophy from his father, Peter, rongtlme member of BYC. The award was made at Newport Harbor YC Yachlmen's Luncheon. Ficker also won callfornia cup Sunda9 in series at Call· fornia Yacht Club, sailllli Pat Dougan'• Columbia. Ficker Wins Again Colu1n'bia Takes California Cup Seri.es Bill Ficker Named Yachtsman of Year Bill Ficker was awarded Balboa Yacht Club's Yachtsman of 1he Ye a r Troplly at the Newport Harllo< Yachtanen'a LAlnc:heon last Wednesday. 11wi •ward was made by BYC Commodore Don Franklin who rtmindcd the large 1alhering of yachtsmen and civic officials that Ficker was originally a mtmber or BYC. "We l'lad to get in the act aomeway," Franklin quipped. Aloo honored al the hmcheon was Peter Ficker, father of the America's Cup defender. who was one of the early members of BYC. The elder Fk:ker reminisced briefly about his son's early sailing days In N e w p o r t llt1rbor. The luncheon was attended by city and county officials wbo commended Fkker for llis felt In bclng the frst w..i Coast skipper to derend the Cup. II)' ALMON LOCKABEY ... " .. 1r.i11W • five minutes and 41 ~· f With the backstay winch s U t -giving trouble -on Sund !I (1 appeared that Columbia ml&ht '.~ agai{l..be late for the Une, .bui "{; repairs were made ·'1t t~ ~·. , and the race got under wa) _afteum!y_o..__J><l§!_ment to allow the wind to· ~II In. ~ Sa 0wyer beat Ficker to the -; , start in Sunday's race bat the advantage did not Jut .. 1 Jong, When lbe two yacl!la ~ converged for the firSt t1i6e .• arter splitting tacks. Colum~~ bia was ahead and Ficker started covering tacUcs that kept Endless Summer in the tank most of the day. As the wind picked up to- ward the end of the race, Endless Summer displayed some of the faults that doom. .. ed her bid for the Arnerica's Cup in 1967. She was unabll to sail to wealher as effec-' lively as her competition. t KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN Foremos~ Reliant with a 4 ply nylon cord bodY. Pric• Size Fed. lax 13.95 •..•• 775-14 ...... 2.17 15.95 •..• 825-14 •••• 2.33 I Price Size hd. lu tS.95 ...... 815-15 •••• 2.35 15.95 •••• 855-14 ••.. 2.53 Wllitewal1s only $2 l'lore. Sin 700-1516 650-1816 75().1618 5495 Now 24.88 21.88 32.88 Miao -hlpe -One of the &malleot Slar80 tape decks available. Only '"6-W. :Al"'ll x 7!i•. Truck tire closeout! Now19~~~ lube type, J)fU"S 2.77 led. tax. Orig. 21.95. cer;omnter szo with nylon cord bodJ Olfg. 32.95 28.95 41.SS ---3.28 2.96 4.19 1·2-3.lube 5.88 ~-5 qta. HDal ... .. _ Y"• yov ton U.op t2 Jo .S Sundays, foo, ot Owt of tMte Ptnl'ley Avlo Centers: IUE'NA 11'.u:t• CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA OOWNE'Y FULLER.TON HUNTINGTON IEA(H ~TCLAllt NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "'THE CITY" VlNTUU.. Oriwe i•I Chorp .. •o I ?14 ,_ • ....,"-"f""-'S-..,.t . • . . ' -· I ~ ·- I CJ Fe Su \\'illi Cl en \•:alt pollt Co weel th• dedi R< \\'iii undc ··c ond the Ii ing viro only '"" Ph " 64 I • History Repeated By ART HUR R. VINSEL Of TM. O..UJ PU•I $l•ff __ HISTORY REPEATED itsell only 27 days short or a full decade since a tragedy equal in impact and nature, surpassed only by the toll of killed or crip- pled. The radio announcer was kinder tlis time. "There are survivors • , . " he s8.id, before telling how an old airliner carrying \Vichita State University football players and c:oach· es Lo a game had slanuned into the Colorado Rockies. TEN YEARS ago, on Oct. 29, 1960, Sati.irday night study -the Cal Poly Mustangs were playing Bowling .Green University in Ohio -was interrupted by a stark radio bul· lclin. ''A plane~ reportedly carrying a California collegiate football team, has crashed at Toledo, Ohio. First reports say . there are no survivors." The reports were wrong. But the wait to learn who had survived and who hadn't was then doubly crue l for mothers, girlfriends and wives, wailing beside radios with other loved ones as the casualty count gradually took shape. SOME BROKE DOWN in grateful tears as they heard the name or names they wa iled for. Others stiffe ned with silent apprehe~sion. Half ~he 44 persons aboard were dead, 16 of them players. The odds·aga.inst grew with each name that didn't belong to thcn1. . . San Luis Obispo became a dateline recognized throughout the nation as AP. UPI. Life , networks and other news agencies converge_d on the little cam· pus to follow up what was then the worst disaster in sports history . . The dumpy liltle basetnenl ofhce where Y.'e produced the tw1ce·v.·cekly 6chool paper became press headquarters. Stacks of mugshots of players taken for the 1960 annual Jay on the newsdesk. . . . . Somehow, it is worse when the young and strong and pro!n1s1~g ~1c in such senseless fashion and the Cal Poly tragedy ".O"Ymanded nah~nwtde inter· est. Stories to come out of the WSU disaster are similar and touching, yet they are echoes in. a way . in Tragic Crash his degree. He should have' signed, HERE'S-TH~-G who dldn 'l even Want to play football -he was bead· ed for the Olympics as a sprinter -but was coaxed out just to make those flashy 15-yard touchdown dashes. He was trapped in the Uery front half ol the plane. He never had a chance to run. !\1aybe some wished they hadn't made it. Who knows~ Here's the guy whose life was foolball. You 'd probably have seen h.im on television Sunday, mauling some fancy pro quarterback. He was destined to l>e a great. Only now he's lucky if he can bowl. Here's the guy who was literally scared to death ot nying. But he lived to pose for Life Magazine, beside the door of the gym locker on which his team- mates jokingly plastered plane crash photos all week before the trip. HERE'S THE GUY who wa.. engaged to a homecoming princess. She was shopping for her wedding gown that October Saturday. ( think she married someone a long lime afterward. Here 's the pair who grew up together and played high school football, then were married together, at a double wedding, and went on to Cal Poly to- gether. They were buried together. Here's the guy who was somehow thrown clear of the wreckage that fog· gy night in Toledo and went back to help, carrying an injured teammate to safety. He hadn't felt the broken rib that knifed into his heart as he set his buddy do·wn. Here's the guy who wa s one of the last two chr.rred victims to be idenli· fied . One had a dental plate. HERE'S ~1Y OLD BUDDY who took over the gang al Fremont Elemen- tary School in fourth grade and ran the show through high school, as student body president. He 's the local junior college football coach now. He was lucky, except he's getting very bald. Here's the guy who survived the Cal Poly crash with a broken leg, but was almost killed when he ;;i>t home. He lost his ba1ance because of th1; ca.st while standing at the edge of a beach cliff after a party -probably enjoying the vie"' -and fell over it. And there are many, many more stories. GU\'S \YHO STAGGERED out or the-fiery-wreckage arter lhc chartc_rcd --- plane, overloaded by 1.000 pounds. lost power on takeoff faltered and fell side· THE FOLLOWING days would bring disclosure ol a liquor bottle found ways to the runway in blinding fog brought back many a~ounts. in the blackened · cockpit where the pilot and copilot died. There were the nu· Newsmen found and filed stories about those who didn't. merous suits filed for wrongful death and injury, some of which were seUled Crewcuts, narrow ties and the out-of.style sport coats one might find in a only in the past two years. The following days woold also bring little reminders tllonday, Ottobfr 12, 1~70 s DAILY PILOY 3 No Return Address Salvation Army thrift shop look odd in the 1960 Cal Poly yearbook I dug out the that gave a more solid sense of what bad happened. · other day, after the WSU crash. Classes were cancel~ the Monday after I.he c~ash. forE• me~ori~ ser· Postman Clenton Self of Houston probably didn't know whether to Names don't much matter now. w vice , but I was glad our mst!"°ctor also chose to d1snu S! cononucs •vl on send this to lhe dead letter dCP,Ository or call for help. But he knew it -·--· Here~s.t.he. guy •. who_could.c.atc~a_pjiM_ ~ith_ twg_J~~f..~~ ~l!!:'e so.~~~sai·-~1~-...... ~~~~-·---· .. ·re·trrtee--·-p1y·ehairr·rt..+.t·aroundll1ine--···-----··--· -~-.. ···,wv·li~o5ppdee8r.~·It~w-.!"as00a~~u-htatdlirellle~ilf_eede __ l,l·ownigt~-.0"n·~__aw_~~~eh:~-0a'rr~~~i~'ect~A: ··• ~ Ing over a pair of tacklers, but declmed a pro contract 11J& senior year to 1n1s ere we em a11 • uv u ~ b cu l.,....,;...,....,;.....,...,.....,,....,..,....,.,....,....,....,.,....,.....,,.....,...,...,.,....,....,....,.,....,.....,,.....,...,....,,....,...,....,.,....,...,,.....,...,. .... ,.....,. ..... ...,,....,-..\ _po_u_nd_•_·----------------------- Oen1ente Hailed Labor Departnient Tells F OF W aterPlan..__t -- New Job Hunting Service State Parks . and -Recreation Director \\'illiam Penn Mott has praised San Clemente for its building of the new water reclamation plant which will not pollute the nearby shoreline. CounCilmen won commendation for week. councilmen won commendation for the $2.8-million facility which will be dedicated sometime in coming weeks. Reclaimed waste water from the plant l\'ill be sold for irrigation or piped to underground storage areas, nOt dumped. "Obviously the people of San Clemente and their leadership arc indeed proving thefr Willingness to be involved in \vork· ing toward the enhancement of the en· vironment on which we all depend, not only for our recreation, but our survival.'' Mott said. --l Makes 'Cent~· Pinch ptnnits. Make dollars. ll's the ~st deal you'vt betn offertd today. Call 642-5678 for tlte dirKl llne to profits. WAS!UNGTON (AP) -The Labor Department announced Friday a national job hunting service for unemployed · engineers, one of the hardest hit groups in this year's jobless rise. The federal registry for unemployed engineers and employers s e e k I n. g qualified engineers will be located 1n Sacramento. Calif.. the announcement said. California and the State of Washington have been hardest hit by unemployment among engineers i n defense and aerospace industries. '·The registry is a national effort to plan for employment assistance for lhc vast number of engineers displaced by curtailment of expenditures in the defense and aerospace industries," said Secretary of Labor J. 0. Hodgson in an- nouncing the new job registry to become effective Nov. 1. The registry is be ing established in cooperation with the National Society !or Professional Engineers and the California Department o( Human Resources1· the Labor Department said. The Labor Department will provide $12S,OOO for the first year of operation to CO\'e?' eq~ ment, maintenance and operation, in· eluding four professional and six clerical employes. The announcement said job applicants can get forms from their. nearest federal· state Employment Serviet: office or through professional e n g i n e e r I n g societies. Employes can use the same channels. it said. No personal interviews will b e necessary for applicants. Applications ~·ill be coded and microfilmed and com· pared with orders and job specifications for employers. Applications will then be forwarded to employers who will make direct contacts with applicants, the an· nouncement said. . Stock No. 390 Worth $2 Million If You've Got It DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -There's SZ million in a Dallas bank begging somebody to take owner.hip. This fortune takes tbt form of stock certificate No. 390 of the Texas Pacific Land Trust, and Mercantile National Bank wou.ld like to get rid of it. A bank trust officer, Paul Rains, drew the job of hunting the owner because he's· a former FBI agent. "We've been trying to find the owner of that certificate for IO years. We've advertised all over the world, but to no avail," he said in an interview. Rains said the stock certificate. originally purchased for $10,000, soared to a value of $2 million as the land was developed and interest and dividends in- creased. "We've had hundreds of would·be heirs," Rains said. "They've all turned out to be false." El Rancho has the hottest price in town FRESH SQUEEZED! QUART! How does El Rancho do it for the price? .•. \ve do il ourselves! \Ve start "'ith orchard fresh , tree-ripened Valenci a oranges ..• squeeze them in the small hours of the d_ay ..• an~ rush it, chilled and flavor fresh ••• to you! That's v1hy it has that just squeeied goodness .•• at this lo'v price! Strawberry Preserves49' 1-lold the glass jtir to the light .•. see the clear color, the thicknes~, the ripe berries-and choose Kern's! Coffee Cake Mix ................... 29¢ Danish Swirls ... . .... . . .......... 49~ So easy lo 1nakc! •.• Aunt Jemima .•• lO oz. 1'hree kinds !1"on1 Pillsbury ••• in our deli. 11 oz. Veal ... for variety and valu e! Marine Mobile Ho1ne Park Draws Council Criticism A mobile home park proposed by the Marine Corps -and receiving strong criticism fro1n some San Clemente of· ficials -will begin construction within the next four weeks, base officials said today. The 7S:.unit park geared to ease tight housing problen1s at Camp Pendleton, will be constructed at the northerly boun· dary of the base along Christianitos road at San Clemente's downcoast city Hmlts. City Councilman Tho1nas O'Keefe recently lamented the park because of its proximity to an entrance to the city via the $8n Dfego Freeway. Because or the. federal nature or the plans, San Clemente has no jurisdiction in design or planning of the facility. The coach sites, measuring 4~by~ feet will provide lodging for Marines and their families from Camp Pendlelon and the base at El Toro, Pendleton spokesmen said. The eslimated cost for the project. '9 about $200,000. Completion Is expected within four months. The servicemen and families . mov ing in will pay a rate of $"5 monthJy for space rental and the coach Itself; utility costs are included. O'Keefe raised the mobile home project • issue recently during one of several city ' council deliberations of park proposals by , Lincoln Savings and Loan for a park at the northerly entrance to San Clemente. , If the Lincoln plan were to be ap- proved, said O'Kee!e, virtually every in· gress and egress in the city would have a mobile home park development. Among O'Keefe's objections to the parks is esthetics. "It casts a poor image of the city to visitors," he said. Sta rt tkt da.y with a. uiO.as of llL111h,ine! Veal Chops.R~.89~ ~"~!~E~79~ P1'icts in t./ftr.t Mtnl.1 Tuu .. Wt.d,, Oct. J!, 13, JJ. No Mlt1 to ckaltra. ARCADIA: S.Mll and Kuntinitoo Dr. (El l!lftdto Cllllf) Flavor so mild and delicate •.• broil these for a very speciRl treat ••• and enjoy ilii difference~ Veal Spencer Steak ......... 51.89 11. Breaded Veal Cutlets ...... 51.29 11. Try it, , . "'nd know how good veal tA n be! Ready (or you lo cook .•• delightfully seasoned! Veal Rib Roast ................ .'1.29 11. Stuffed Veal Breast ............ 69~ Sf'rve it ~rith pride ••• @al it "'ilh ~atisfaction t Stuffed \\'Ith ground veal "nd O\'en ready! PASAOEllA: 320 Wut Colondo Blvd • . SOUTH ~£NA: rrt1111onl an~ Kun1initon Dr. HUNTINGTOll BEACH: W1rl'ltf' and Alzonq11in (Board~!k Ctnt,r) NEWPORT BEACH: 2721 N'"po!I Bllll. and 2555 Entblull Dr. (EJstblull Vil~&• C.ml<) I DAILY PILOT ~, . ? • Mond1y, Octobtr 12, 1970 Laird Sees Arms Boost if Tall{·s Fail I~ • "" Diii\' Plllt St.fl) W ASIUNGTON (AP) -The laUW'e or U.S.-SOvitl\ anna control talkl and other neeotlat.tonk could lead to a maiQr boost in American military spending within a year, according lo Secretary or Defense Melvln R. Laird. The warning came Sunday in a joint ap- pearance or Laird with Secretary of State. Wiiliam P. Rogers in which-the-two ad~­ minlstratlon leaders took a two-handed, firm-hard approtiich to recent Soviet at- tacks on U.S. peace proposals for Indo- china and the Middle Eut Laird's defense spend.in& remark a · empllfied the hard approach. "Unless we have success in SALT (Straleglc-Arms Limitation Talks I and these other negotiating areas," he said, •·v.·e are going to have to face up to some hard. tough decisions here which could require a tremendous increa~e as 1ar-as defense expe nditures are t.'On· cefned." Laird said as a matter of fact so me new arms programs have been held up pending the outcome of the SALT talks being conducted in Vienna. When asked how long the United States could afford such a delay , Laird responded: "I don't believe from the standpoint of a defense pl&Mer we can delay these decisiom more thB-n 12 JnOOths." ' Rogers took a slightly softer approach to Soviet intentions when be said recenl statements from Moscow attacking U.S. peace proposals in the mideast and lndo- c:hina may be public windowdressing. ''The public position they take in tht- press doesn't necessarily coincide with the official altitude," the nation's top diplomat said. "Jt's certainly disappoint· ing, but I hope in private discussions they'll act dillerenUy." JtQiCrs asked about a recent Soviet pre~ description of Presi:lent Nixon's !lve-ppint Indochina peace plan as ··a gr-eat fraud." Rogers said it "is stand- a rd Communist propaganda, w h i c b ·we expected • . • "I have a feeling that the Soviet Union and Hanoi v.•ill both give very careful coi\sidtration to the President's proposll because of the. tremendous support that tho proposa ls have received not on J y in the country but all over the y,·orld." But Laird, expressing tllf;! on°the-other- hand approach that often marked the appearance. declined "to make a n y prediction as to the outcome·• of the 1U.S. peace drive. The secretary of state also seemed willing lo give J\losco\v nlore of th e benefit of a doubt concerning the recent hardened Soviet position on lhe J\tideast peace plan being pushed by the United State3. Maurine B•rr•tt of Mitchell, Ind. faces a line because she didn't get time for her dime. Bedford Munici· pal Court Judi!• Donold Erdm•n mailed her a noti ce late last week saying he had found her guilty. of overtime parking and instructing her to return to court Oct. 17 for judgment. Mrs. Barrett, who acted as her own a•orney in her trial Sept. 26, contended she put a dime in the parking meter but didn't get any time. Police said the meter wasn't designed to operate on dimes, but Mrs. Barrett said it kept hers anyway, "I'm sure they didn't throw away my dime when they round it in the meter/' she said. U.S. Giving Jordan '.Army Ammunition Civil Rights Record Scored Commission S_ays Govern1ne11t Efforts Disappoin,ting • An unidentified man, arresttd and booked Sunday on a minor infraction of the municipal code, was aUowed privacy for hil one phone call to the outside W01'ld. A Mlf·hour la.Ur, a deliveryman a.t'T'ived at the Omaha, Neb. ;au with a JGCk of barbecued ribs. m order-ot--F'f'mch f ries aOO a soft drink for the man. • Demonstrations in front of the White House will be limited to 100 persons beginn.ing Oct. 31 to pro- tect-the· President,-the·-lnterior·-E>e- partment has announced. "After all, the White House is only 200 feet from the sidewalk and there's aJ .. ways the possibility for violence," a spokesman said Sunday. Rallies across the street in Lafayette Park will be limited to 500 persons and, in each case, groups must give 48 hours notice. • Big Tex, the giant cowboy man- nequin who is a symbol of the State Fair of Texas, may ha ve to endure the fair crowds this year bare chested. P olice said someone stole Bi& Tex's specially made !SO.pound f>ize 97 shirt from a pickup truck Sunday. Jack Bridges, an employe of the fair, told officers he parked the truck outside a cafe' and went in to get a sandwich. Bridges said a box containing the shirt. valued at $2,000, was missing when he re- turned. J • Heooy sleeper Gary Ryland thinki he has devised a nearly foolproof method f or his frie nds to wake him u p. Ryland each night tie1 a 30-foot ro~ aro und his ankle and t hrows it out the window. When his friends arrive in tlle morning, they tug on tM ro~ in Leiceste r, England. • "1 Hundreds of volunters joined po-- Iice and bloodhounds Sunday in the search for D•rren Duke, 5. After three hours, a policeman found the boy fast asleep -under bis bed in Brixlon, Englan~ Thoma& J. Erickson, 18, was one star short, but it didn't make any difference. Patrolman P. E. Brock arrested him anyway in Denver. Brock a rrested the teen-ager for m utilation of the American flag af· ter discovering the youth was wear- ing a pair o( pants with 12 stripes and 49 stars on them. By Vn.lted Preu IDttrnational The United States has a l a r t e d reple~ the Jordanian Army's am- munition losses from jts lo.day battle with Palestinian guerrillas, P r j m e Minister Ahmed Toukan said Sunday night in Amman. Today there were reports of a new crisis in government· 1uerrilla relations. Guerrilla operation! against Israel, halted during the Jordanian civil war, were reported to have begun. An Israeli army patrol killed two Arab guerrillas Sunday night in a clash near the frontier , a sJ)okesman Si.id In -Tel AviV. ISraefii!So said a mine explosion Saturday killed an Arab guerrilla who tried to cross into Israe l through the Jordan Valley . Arab mediators worked out the fine points of a Joraanian-Palestinian agrtt- ment governing the long-range truce between Jordan's waning faction,, and ANGERED AT AGNEW Christine Jorgenien the-pact was-to-have been-tlgned-today. --.!c-1= ·-• s -~z··z But Arab diplomatic source.s said tho 1iristine ti agreement snagged on government in· sistence of tight controls on futW'e guer· rilla acts. Tunisian Prime Minister G a h I Ladgham, head of the inter-Arab truce team, met Sunday night with King Hussein and today_ with Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader. The meetings cast doubt on earlier Egyptian predictions the agreement would be signed today. Arab diplomatic sources said Hussein told Ladgham all future guerrilla bases should be near the Isr aeli frontier, that urban-based guerrillas should be under government command and that Falah. the leading Palestinian newspaper, should conform to Jordanian censorship. The Palestinians want guerrilla bases hear the ciUes, freedom or action for the militia aod untrammeled circulation f<>t" Falah. Premier Toukan I.old foreign newsmen thal his government had asked the United States for "ammunition and armor, but what we have started rea!iving is mainly; ammunition." New Threat Hits Four NY; Dailies NEW YORK !UP() -The Pho- toengravers Union has thrown another wrinkle into the complex New York newspaper scene by authorizing a walkout against all four major area dailies -one of which, the New York Post, has been shut down for almosl a week by the newspaper guild strike. The unanimous vote bf. the 140 members o( Lithographers and Pho- toengravers Union, was taken Sunday. Without setting a date, it authorized the local negotiating committee to str ike the New York Times, the Dail y News, the Post and the Long Island Press. A Union spokesman said the issues centered around contract protection against job loss due to automation. l~e said the members did not find fault with Lhe 4L69 percent wage increase olfer over three years which has been used as the basis for se ttlements with six other industry-wide unions. . Waits for Agneiv To Give Apology ' HOLLYWOOD {UPl ) -When Christine Jorgensen was asked Sunday if she had heard rrom Viet President Spiro Agnew, she replied, "No" and added, "They're being very cagey." A spokesman for the vice president, who enjoyed a weekend of golf and sun in Palm Springs, said there probably would be no reply to Miss Jorgensen 's demand for an apology. 1 Last Thursday Agnew called Sen. Charles Goodell (R-New York~. the 0'Christine Jorgensen of the Republican party." Saturday Miss Jorgensen. who was surgically transformed from a man to a woman 20 year5 ago, wired the vice president from here demanding an apology for the ''blatant l.lse" or her name. "I strong]y suspect they should," she said when contacted by telephone at her apartment here. "l'm entitled to an apology, "It's just a question of an unfortunate situation created by Mr. Agnew and not by me." she added. Meanwhile, Agnew attended a Pal m Springs $251).a-plate fund-raising dinner for Republican State Assemblyman Vic- tor Veysey, who is running for Congress. Agnew's spokesman sa id the vice presi- dent would release a statement today on his campaigning but he did not indicate if it would include an apology to Miss Jorgensen. Tremors Hit Italy . MIGNANO MONTELUNGO. J l a I y ·(UPI) -Two earth tremors Sunday widened cracks in buildings damaged in this southern Jtalian village by previous quakes during the past 15 days. Mo.~t of the town 's 3,400 inhabitants have been li ving in tents since late last month v.·hen the tremors began. WASHIN GTON (UPI) -The U.S. Civil Righ ts C.Ommlssion, in wbat it called lhe most extensive analysis of its 13-year history, said today government efforts to end racial discrimination have been a disappointment. Many minort.iy groups are losing fa ith ln the goal of equality through law, and in the government's will and capacity to protect their rights. the panel said in a l,JIS.page report. Arxl while not blaming President Nixon for the mistakes of his predecessors. the commission clearly challenged him to accept f u l u r e responsibility. saying achievement of civil rights goals depends on the "quality of leadership of the president." "1be commission is convinced that his example of courageous moral leadership can inspire the necessary will and determination. not only of the federal of- ficials who serve under his direction but (If tbe American people as well," the report said. The commission said -that despite a tiatterfO"f-CiVil-rlghUlaws, executive orders and judicial decisions enacted and handed down in the 1950s and 1960s, "op- portunity is far from achievement.'' "The plain ract is th at ma ny of these laws are not working well," the report said. "Meas ured by realistic standards of results, progress in encling inequity has been disappointing." ·nie report made no direct criticism or Nixon . noting that present civil righ ts programs "did not originate in the cur· rent adm ini stration.·• Jt said there had never been a "substantial period" when civil rights enforcement was ··uniformly • . _ at a high level of effectiveness." Spokesmen for the commission said the principal fault of the federal civil rights Abortion Appeal Vetoed hy Court WASHINGTON fUPI J -The Supreme Court today dismissed an appeal by Wisconsin from a ruling striking down the state's abortion law., wh ich -like those in 30 other states ....! permits abor- tion only to save the mother's life. The court acted in a brief order wi thout opinion. Last term it agreed to examine the District or Columbia abor tion Jaw which provides even broader grounds. No date for hearing in that case has been set Jn eacl\ case lov.·er courts struck down the abortion laws as unconstitutional. The District of Columbia statute was declared too vague. But in the \Visconsin case, a special three-judge fede ral court went much further. It ruled last March ~ that "the mother's interests are superior to th at of an unquickened em bryo, whether the embryo is mere protopla sm •• , or a human being." NY Gunmen Take $650,000 Gems Of Sophia Loren .,.: Texas Tattered by Twisters KEW YORK (UPI) -Sophia Loren was robbed of an estimated $650,000 in jewelry Sunday in a holdup rivaling a movie plot in its daring and execution. ~iother love, brutality and terror -all the ingredients of a successfu l scenario R S k. S h M • d W LJ · -were present. Only it was all real and airi oa s out ; i west ar1ns p Again M;ss Loren wasn'I acUng. The glamorous Italian actress t o 1 d California I .... ;- <Olllw flmMr1lur11. c11111'd lt"I' 111 1111Ntf0fl fll -t lr, t l!Kltd fnOlf .,r Soufrwrll C•tl!Otnl• IOClt• Wllll I ... _.,.,,. ,.,. .. ldecl lor 111•M:I•'· Mosrl' A w1rmlt11 I•-w11 e•ntltd lnr WtdllffdtY with fM PONll!lll!r flf I'!- ·~· Slntt '"" ninc!illoll. Loi """"K Wll <:0"tttd br le• c1111161 '"' foe 111 tfll 11••• ">Cl"Olln• 11\11 l'IM lluY -1111ne /ti .... '""-'" A llltft of 11 w11 PWec11t w~u1 '"'" .,..,sl"tll 0¥ .... i.l'tl law Wll .0. Th• 11111\ iklndfr Wll IO. 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"" .... l•llleft ,, 1 tr1lllr .. ~ {lllfl!¥ olflcltl• c11- 111o'fld trtctorl 19 tlM• 1lrttl1 el ''"' '1MI 1•1111~ 11f(11 llr.t\I -II "'l'f l"lllfH ~ffl I~ 1-fo IOUC:Pletl CIOWOI ~CllC1 lllKkecl &II llOVlllOf l!fflll lft -""""~ llOl't Atlflur 111d •l•~ed .,. • 't-l)clltr alrrt It D!"IV.i!I IOlll!'ll of DI/II• MDII d1m10H II~ 11i.11 wlllcll, OOWll"d Ml,.., l•flel c•um llOWlt!' l1llu•1 II llltll fll .... [JI,, ,_ T police later she was "shaking ," afler the e1nperatu .. es gunmen came "into my bedroom \\•here l 11•~1•11111~ ll01m1"' lt&IH &<11!on 11'°"'"" ... llt C11k11& Cl11<1..,..u Otnvt• °'' Malro.e1 Ottrell FDt"I Wot!~ f""llllD ... ,..,. HMQIUl\I kl'l!tl (I.., lot ...... ~ •• ...... MIMHNll9 Ntw OrlMM NI" 'l'Ol'i. Notlll ~i.n1 Ot~1•nd Olt.ltl>cmt Cit'!' °"''"' P11m $1rl"tl P1M l:Oll1-·-· fllthllur1h '""'"' "" 111111 ·-'4o{••-lltfl Sill 1.•~t C•!'r ''" 0"90 '-11 frf M IK I Sfflltt 111111!•~· l~t•Mll "w11~l"'!l)<'O M1111 Lt• ~rte. was sleeping. 1lley kept saying 'give me thl? big stuff. give me the big stuff.' " ... l\lovie mogu l Joseph E. Ltvine. who 11 •1 .u produced l\1iss Laren's last picture, •• "I related drtalls of the dr ama played out in ~ '0 thr luxury Cenlral Park suite of the ~ Academy Award "''inner and internationa l •• ,. ,. " " " " .. " " .. .. " .. n " " ,. .. .. " " ,. .. n .. .. " " " " " M " " " 7J celebrity. · f. T According to Levine. 1'.tiss Loren ~1 - Js tempted lo b\uU the gunmen by saying ~ most of her jewels were in IUaly, but a " 1 tt curt "where's the baby?" by one of the ~~ .~1 gunm en, ended the charade. n Levine said J\11ss Loren. 36. so reared !! for the safety of tier sleeping chUd, 22- ,, ~· month--Old Carlo ''Chipi'' Ponti Jr .. tha t ;~ :~ she gave them more th11n ll h11lf million '' ciollari; of Mr own uninsured jcv.·cls. plus " s• $100,000 worth o( gems on loan fron1 :: Van Cleef & Arpe ls . ~' '11 ';Thank Cod nothing happened to my f, baby." the actress told reporters Sunday s• .01 night outside police hcadquJrters where ;! she had gont lo look at mug shW of " kno'A'TI jewel robbers. She told pollct she !: recognized none of the pictures. .. flliM Loren w•s not hurt but one gun-!: ... man slugged Mis.~ Inez Bruscia, the ac- e tress' secretary, lnnicting a head injur)' " ._, requiring four stitches. program has been an "overall failure or coordination and directlon." It said the J ustice Department, which has played the largest role in the field, has failed to perform effectively because of ''lack of su fficient evil rights staff, inadequate priorilies, narrow view of the civil rights role and overly cautious apDroach" in taking civil rights issues to court. The N!POrt recommended the President establish a special civil rights sub- committee of the White !louse Council on Domestic Affairs to oversee the en- forcement of current civil rights pro- grams and legislation and to determine the need for additional legislation and ex- ecut ive orders. Also recommende d was a "government-Y:ide plan'' that u'ould •·achieve equitable minority gr o u !l representation at all wage and grade levels" in federal government employ. ment. The report charged minority groups u·ere "grossly under-represented'' in higher sa lary brackets in the federal government. Delegates Race Clock Before OP.ening of U.N . UNITED NATlONS, N.Y. <AP) -Two <lays before · the-beginning of the -u.N. General Assembly's 25th anniversary summit session. delegates were still struggling today to finish two p:i\icy statements for adoption at the end of the session. The assembly·s Main Political Com- mittee was arguing about rival Com- munist, Western and Lalin American resolutions for a Declaration on Sr.rengthening International Security. A vote tonight was possible. In the Econom ic Committee, the in- dustrial powers and the developing coun- tries were battling over a delcaration set· ling the goa l for the Second U.N • Development Decade. 1971..SO. Jn the riva l resolutions on security, eight Moscow-line sponsors J> c o r e d "military occup ation;'' Aust r a I i a . Belgium, Canada , Italy and Japan called for regional handling of regiona l pro- blems; and 20 La tin American countries demanded disarmament and economic development. In their draft for a development decade decla ration , 89 developi ng countries sought a promise from the industrial powers to try to build up their offi cial foreign aid to 0. 75 percent of their gross national product by 1972. The United Sta tes Britain, Australia and Japan pro- posed to eliminate that ta rget. lries were battling over a declaration set· The security decla ration, the develop- ment strategy, a declaration on lriendly intern ational relations and a 25lh an- niversary declaration of faith in the U.N. Charter are all to be given ceremonial approval at the close of the summit session Oct. 24, just 25 years after the charter came into effect. But erforts were being made to ha ve a\! four proposals re ady before the opening of Lhe session \\1ednesday morning so that the participanls ·could devote the in- lerveninR time to 89 scheduled speeches. Only the declaration on friendly rela· tioos is nOOC001.roversiaL Jl-got Uie unanimous recommendation of t h • Assembly·s Lega l Committee last month. The United States, Britain. France. Ila· ly. Guinea , Somalia and India registered reservations to variouJ> provisions of the anniversary declaratio n as it was ap- pro \·eci by the 25th Anniversary Com· mittce Friday. Man Struggles In Sea 7 Hours To wing Dead Dad HONOLULU (UPil -For seven hours Joseph Kunewa Jr. swa m through tossing \vaves pulling his father's body behind him. At one point a shark approached but Kunewa ignored il. '" [ \\'IS lrying so hard to keep my rather that I didn·t have ti me lo think about a shark." the 31 -yea r-old fisherman said rro m his hospital bed Sunday. Kunewa and hi s father were tossed in(() lhe ocea n early Saturday y,·hen their 14· foot boat u·as swamped about a mile from the island of Oahu ·s rugged Kaena Point. The elder Kunewa, a v.·eak swi mmer, clu ng to his son's shirt for an hour. ··He kept asking if I was okay," Kunewa sa id. "lie u·as v.·orried that he u•as holding me back:' Suddenly, Kunewa's father lei go and rolled over in the v.·ater, dead . ··1 held his body up and kept on sv.•im - ming." Kune1va said. He battled strong currents and rollinit \v<ives for seven hours until a fishing boat happened by and picked him up. SOPHIA LOREN LEAVES APARTMENT AFTER HOLDUP Stcrttary lnei Buscia (left) Slugged by Bandits [ ~ • f ~ • I ' r ' . I a I a ' l t • • I • t I 8 ' ~ c ' ' ' c 0 I I r • c c • a a c s 0 ( u ? • I g t, I ~ ' ~ .. I i ~ N. Irish Violence Mounting LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI) -A bomb ex- ploded Jn an orflce building only • hundred yards from gas storage tanks and young people clashed with police and army troops early today. It was the third day of re- newed violence in Londonder- ry. Japan Wreckage ,.,,.. ..... > _M::°"":::":::·..:Oct::::obtr::::..:1::2:.., 1::9.::Til:__ _____ __;DAILV PILOT S 3 Cases Eyed Bming Studwd By Hi h Cour t WASHINGTON (UPI) -••• racial balance ln all public '!be Supreme C:Ourt turned to-schools or inlegration in every ........ day W Jtl.1lrst majot_ H· all-white-or-all-Negro school." e I am In at Ion o[ school After school boards have desegregation since it:!! historic 1954 ruUng against separate done all , they can by r.onlng, black and white schools. The location of new schools, stu- issue now is whether children dent assignments and the like, should be bused, district lines the racial isolation then redrawn or other methods us-ed to-integrate-schools. persisting can best be undone The nine justices opened two "through the actions or the days ol arguments on cases numerous public and private from Charlotte, N.C.; Mobile agencies and ind Iv id u a 1.s C:Ounty, Ala., and Clarke whose daily decisions can in- County, Ga., in an aUempt to Ouence the racial composition .QUEENIE By Phil lntertandi· resolve an issue which has brought the N ix on of a neighborhood," th e [2:;:!£~~~~~_!::~:f~=:S.~;!:~:::::=:.J Administration into conflict J ustice Department has said. Authorities said a bomb, apparently shoved through -the gl'OW'ld-noor window of an office building housing the LondoDderry Gu Co., blew a twc>foot hole in the outer wall of the bWlding. Only 100 yards away were two storage tanks with 800,000 cubic feet of flammable gas. Coaches Of an e tric train, packed wilh 1,300 commuters and holiday fami-with the nation's civil rights The NAACP Legal Defense "I just know that somewhere, someplace, there's a leaders. Fund (LDF) has insisted, smoggy day with my name on it." T h e explosion occurred lies derail after e train smashed into a dump truck at a rural crossing south shortly after midnight, about of Tokyo. Police said five. persons, including the truck driver, were killed and the same time a bomb wreck-173 injured, 38 of \Jlem seriously. ed an Ulster defense force _:::.:~=:::::!..::...::..i;:.::::::.:::.:.:.:::::c;__ ________________ _ The eventual decisions were however, that every black stu- expecled to give the nation's dent has a right to attend a-------------------- school districts the maximum school which cannot be iden- steps they will be required to bije_d as blac" "N•lhirJg less Read the Stars With Oman· training center in the County Down fishJng village of Kikeel, BO miles southeast. The re were no injuries. The violence that broke out Saturday continued into to- day, with a stone and bottle attack by some 50 or 60 youths at a small police station. The crowd seized an automobile owned by a police inspector, overturned it and set it on -rire. Army troops were called in to drive the mob away. They made six arrests, an army spokesman said. During S u n d a y evening crowds used dump trucks to carry stones from a building site to their "front line" iri a battle against troops. The army responded with baton charges and nausea gas. The soldiers scooped up the stones on riot shields and carried them away. The rioti ng that started Sat- urday was the first to hit Northern Ireland's second lar- gest city since cancellation 0£ the Protestant apprentice boy's parade Aug. 12 led to protest marehes and clashes with troops. 1 I UP'I T ... "'°'9 POL'S POL DEAD Illinois' Powell Illinois' Top Democrat Powell Dead follow to bring about racially than total desegregation will Cong Amplify Opposition To Nixon's Cease-fire Offer unified school systems. The,....:'.:.:uf.:.:fi.:.:ce.:.,'_' _th_e_L_D_F_sa_id_. _____________________ _ court must decide i( a pa rtlcular black·while at- tendance ratio is necessary in the schools and, if so, how it should be attained. The Nixon Administration has taken the position every child should be allowed to at· tend the school in h i s neighborhood -even if_ that means some schools remain all black, and others all white. It has told the court the Constitution j'does not require us us PARIS (UPI) -The heed of lhe Viet Cong delegaJioii t~the Paris talks said today the cease-fire offered by Presiclmt Nixon is unacceptabl~ unl\5:s it is coupled with a polllcal ;· Uement on Communist ter • 1'.iadame Nguyen Thi B' jn an inte.n:iew.. J!!Ul_~ French-€ommunist-p a·r t newspaper L'Humanite, · Nixon's five-point proposal tl ·end the war in Indochina wM "not acceptable." But she di4 not use the word "reject" ia referring to it. "We have analyzed will the guarantee of the fun- Clamenfal national rights of the Vietnamese people. "Jt is in that sense that we made our proposals Sept. 17." The Communists at that tim e demanded all American troops be withdrawn from South Vietn@l by June ;ti), 1971. - Mme. Blnh repeated that de· mand and said "immediately we will cease attacking American troops in the pro- cess ol withdrawing. Im· mediately we will discuss liberation of all the captured soldiers -a prob!2m which Nixon uses all tbe time -to mislead opinion and to cove r the crimes committed by the United States." Of Nixon's proposal for an international peace conference on Indochina, Mme. Binb said, "It is not __ diangiP.g_~ fol'Pl 9f the-conference-which-will-set~ Ue the Vietnam problem, it is the policy of the U.S. govern- ment which must change." "The goal of this (Nixon's) speech is to foo1 public opinion by the ruses of propaganda," she said. P. Spitalny Dies at 80 care the speech of Mr. Nixo1··.,,..., ... ...,,.,,,.,,,.,..,,,..,,..,..,""'""""""""'""""'""'""""" and we see his so-called peace MIAMI (UP!) -Ph 11 Spitalny, whose a 11 • g i r I orchestra was a favorite ·with audi ences for ove r 20 years beginning in 1934., died Sunday in Miami. He was 80. -plan is destined neither to give progress to the Paris coo ference nor to aid in i1 peaceful settlement. That is1 why we consider it js not ac·· ceptable." Both the Viet Cong and North Vietnam criticized the Nixon proposals in similar language at Thursda y's meeting of the Vietnam talks, uwe wish a cease-fire," Mme. Binh said, ''but on1y as a first step towards lasting peace, that is, a cease-fire which would be founded on a correct political settlement, on • Newsboy,14, S1wt Dead ANNANDALE. Va. (AP) - A If.year-old boy delivering newspapers was shot to death early today by a man who thought he heard a prowler tampering with his c a r , Fairfax County po 1 ice reported. Police Identified the dead Chris Rehuiied Spitalny, a Russian im· migrant, was a Sunday af- ternoo111 r adio fixture in the Sin JnncllCD PSA hal'lgs around where you live. With · 1940s w Ith the 'liour of Olldalld 160 flights a day and lowest Bir fares. Chann." .,_.__ U.S. Indians Fit!ht Back The featured soloist was f.Krm•D plcks 1'" where we leave off. When~· · _.,__ we're within easy reach. And PSA Valcar _._ Evelyn Kaye, known as Hollywood _..,.. ,_ "Evelyn and her 1'.1 a g i c ........,; rent a Valcar you save 30o/o OYer Hertz By Tiie A1IOCfoted Pms Maybe. Columtiu,, w o u I d have second thoughts about finding Ainertca if he bad been reated "'8 years ago the way wast.teated thJs year. Jn New York, mutineers unk a<J'Oss Columbus Circle ~ the middle o£ the night, hop.. Jil!d through the fountain and 4irobed a base supporting a ~tue of the far-gazing Italian explorer. "lrxliaas di sco vered .America," they wrote in red paint. "'Indians discovered Colum- 005," they spray-painted on lhe SO.foot·tall moownent. Their messages of "Red Power'' was echoed In San Francisco, a port Columbus never even imagined, much less visited. - As Joseph Ce.rvette stepped Violin." Miss Kaye married ......... end Avis rates. based on average mile-PSA asbo In hi •~< Col Spltalny in 194S and remained _ _.., ~ age. Air yoursell ouL Call your lr8Yel --• re s new -um-at his side following his forced ..,._ -•~.,.... , __ bus sui~ claiming: "I come retirement In 1958 due to ~ Dilp. agent or PSI\. 2nd hanger from the 1e1L a lift for peace, not war,'' a Chip-_Rpem~~ic~io~us~ane~m~i•~·----==============================::: pewa lndian told him to shove off. "This is my land," the lady said. "Get off of it." She told police her name was Mrs. Wong. Since she was not one of the scheduled at- tractions, she was escorted from the scene. Not allowed near t h e pageant stage was a group or 75 Indians who claimed of- ficials "spoke with forked tongues." Indians in Ollcago were feeling left out too. 'Ibey pro- mised they would march aloogside the parade and demonstrate. youth as Todd McKinney, a ~~~g:~~~~ Washington Post newspaper1t deli very boy. Police said William Psimas, 18, was charged w i t h homicide. Bond was set at $25,000. Police said newspapers were found scattered on the Plsmas lawn and young McKimley was apparently trying to reach his home where he died. ILlllR!i AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE • STO RES ,NOW PLAYING I • 0 LY ON CABLEVISION . I : I // I I' A• 1.,..1., .r C.-.fy C'-kt w. c. ,.. ... ....., ....... Fa"1 .__. .. If vo11 ,. tirff of X r•tod filrr11, violot1c1 ot1d rriurdtr •• uro• .Y•ll I wotch tht•• four com.dy thorh. We tllttt11ftt "''"" ch11clc tnd • few bollv lt11tht. Who11 tho thow i• '"'' wo·u kt y will ff ttltxd oMI 1mi U119, TltY IT! r N RT: Through Fri. at 9 PM: I elso Sat., Sun. 11 6 PM. Ml iON VIEJO: Mon., Wod., Fri. at 9 PM. ' Local /, 0 Channel 3 Cable vision " Call 642-3260 'TheN's More To See On Cable TV!" l!NSTALLATION $14.tl MONTHLY llaYICI U .10 Our badyard wasn't much to look at when we bought 11 In 1954. So we changed It. Worlcing with our neighbors, wo carted away the debris of decades. Re·sho ped the lace of th• land. Plo nled &hrubs ond trees and gross and Ivy. j ' 'Ibey still do. Wo use cur backyard. We store nolural gos In the send formotio!U below, cs o reserve for Los Angeles end Southern C.Olifomlo. Where we must hove equipment, we clook ii wirh bushes end trees. We're portlculorly pleased tho! we hove mo ny more neighbors. Our \ worlc hos crttraded not ___ ,. just admiration, but 6 friends. And kids. -99§ • DA.RY PO..OT EJ)ITORL\L PA.GE Into the Smear Bucket Even the supporters Of Max R81lerty may have a hard Ume re<ono!Ung Ute bucket of smear b• is utiliz- ln( In bla campaign for reelection u state superinten- dent of publlc lmtructlon.1 At Ieast one major California newspaper· Utat sup- ported Railerty tn the ~rimary -the San Jose.Mercury -has found Rafferty s tactics so bad it has recinded -u.-endonemenl The-about-lace by""tbe-Mercury was based, as an editorial In that newspaper stated, "on the sordid nature of Rafferty's reelection campaign, an e.f. fort characterized by smear and innuendo." The M.ercury was referring to Rafferty's statement last week that his opponent in the Nov. 3 election. Wilson G. Riles, is drawing support from "radicals and leftist" ---wbo want -among other things -to put-Communist teachers in the public schools. It was a smear unworthy of any candidate, especial- ly -wbJ>_ qpjres to· \!!I stall'• highest ed_llCa\ional post, a positioo that should call tor dignity and leader· sblp. · Wilson Riles, a blgbly respected deputy superinten- dent of instruction, not only is untainted. by what Raf· ferty calls "radicals and leftist!/' he has drawn suir port from Republican" legislative leaders and such conservative educators·as Dr: 'S. I. Hayakawa, the. presi- dent of San Francisco.State College. Rafferty &pparenUy is making a desperate attempt to hide an eight-year re<ord of blunders and .mal-admin- illtratlOri of the-callfOmili scboorsystem:-He preslllti· · ably reasons that, unable to bide this record, he will cast doubt and suspicion over his opponent -an honor· able man who stands above the tactics of smear. If he runs true lo lonn, Rafferty's next campalgn move will be launched with Fourth or July flreworks and oratory with flag-waving and wiUt yards or red, wblte and blue bunting tied around bis inept record as California's school chief. May ·Rafferty has been a disappointin~ and sorry superintende~t of public i.nstructiOn,. PoJitrcal _.figure~ from bath parties know that as fact and Ole-:-leg1s1aiure bas consistently stripped him of authority tn an attempt to put the schoo ls office ipto some semblance of shape. \Vilson Riles shows high proinise of being able to straighten out that mess -notwithstanding, as the San Jose Mercury put it, "the sordid nature of the Rafferty campaign.'' Higher Education Fear not, ob worri~ ones: Uncle Sam 'will care for you. Uncle Sam will --' tor a lee of 5c .to $4.50 -sooth your worries, broaden your horiZons, expand your world. The 1aiest bulletin fro.in the U.S. Government Print· ing Office informs us that among current publications available at nominal fees are these~ Rules ,· Standards· and Instructions for Railroad Sig- ·nal Systems (45c). . , · . Hogboase tor GesUiling'Sows, Plan No. 6075 (5c). Inter-stitial Compo~ents . as Fuel· Cell Catalysts. Their Preparative TeChniques and Electro-chemical Testing (60c). Beel Ca ttle, Dehorning and Castrating (!Oc). Ammun.itio!l Prodqction .. tor.....Yj_etnam, _Impact on Southeast Kansas ($1.25). Here's the irony: ·Rafferty failed to win a clear ma:- jority in the June primary over his other opponents, hence the run-oU in November. He blamed the Jack of a majority on campaign contributions to Riles !roni !'wealthy liberals and radicals.'' Yet RaUerty spent more than. $150,000 tn that pri· mary -double what Riles spent If your psyche is weak today, if you are fearing the end may come before you are able to absorb the mass-- ive intellectual output from Washington, D.C., there's still time: Selected Bibliography on DeaUt and Dying is still available at 65c. But hurry. --. ..M~""~' .... .. , STARrED AS A {lJ.ltl.t 81.M, Bu1 ~OOJ (M HMD·(O~f U/JtJ.IPlOYE-P •• 'Tora,. Tora' Lil!!_ Story_ Told Before ' A newspaper column notes a new film -ailed "Tora. Tora, Tora!" based on •earl Harbor. It says part of the fl~ . eals with American stupidity wbich m- iled Pearl Harbor. One wouldn't know what the picture ries to prove, but ooe wtiuld know that in be wars of tbis century, most statesmen md genotalt have > e en 1ncredlbly lenBe in tbelr calcu- ations. Jn the Pearl Har- ior affair, tele- p-apbic warnings i'om Washlngtoo to :tawail that a Jap- meee lltrike was hn-nioent. went awry. 'lbe event made the !OIDIDMders look dumb, but a little in· 1estigation made Washington l o o k lumber. But this is nothing compared with the fapanese. The whole Tojo government ~ mJscaJculated the p O I e D ti t l Unerican pawrer. Jt was deluded a few -battleshiJlll woold .. paralyte us .. woold immedialely -for peace. The entire Japanese war plan was nposlerolls. To win, the Japanae had lOt only to'occupy Hawaii, but Australia md the Alaskan and Pacific ooaats ol North America. They abo had to wiJlll out the port of San Francisco. WHAT THEY DID was lob some popgun shells near Santa Barbara, and balloon a few firebombs in the coastal forest of Oregon. Their Aleutian opera· lion was starved of manpower and sup- ply. You can say they Jacked the resources for such a gigantic envelopment, but tilat'a where the stupidity came in. Hitler and bis dazzling planners made three colossal b I u n d e r s : they misca)c:ulatsl Britain's potential for ~ aerial atlaclt; they were totally ~to Cl'OIS the Eoglbh Channel: 1hl:f flqranUy undemtimaled I be Dear Gloomy · Gus:·-- Husbands should reali7.e that dress manufacturers would not make milch money if they had to wait until women wore out their clothes. -H.B. McD. ,,. --....... rwllln' """" ... _,..,. ................... ..... ""' ,.. ,_ .. ......., .... DflllY ,. .... American capacity ultimalely to build,• war madUne and solve the aea 'I'raillirct problem. 'It was nothing ileW: imo dendorff ""'1B°OCI the Kam. AmericOn help would never reach Europe, 1917·11. AGAIN, HITLER didn't r e a d Napoleonic history, so disregarded the Russian winter which fatally blunted the WehrmachL The mighty General Stall became atrociously over-extended ln North Africa. Back in World War J, the Britisb pro- duced 90me marvels of command Jn. eptitude. It never understood the machine-gun in open ground. Yet this was bright compared with tb.e sainted Lord Kitchener, who said of the first tank!! that they would never amount to anything tactically, 'WE PVILED som< pretty good bonen In War JI, but not in Our factories, where the war was decided. MacArthur was a really competent straleglst, but told Truman the Red Chinese WQU}dn't enter the Korean · War. He barely cured that boner-with Ute Inchon landing. What are we to say of the cream of our military (the Joint Chiefs) wlio \ept tell- ing President Johnson how we would win in Vietnam. 'Ibey never understood guer- rilla warfare. The commanders, however. were over-matched by razzle-dazzle civilian planners of the CIA type, who have never understood the Jonglngs, psychology and stamina of the foreign peoples they so uuberanUy try to ensnare. If you want to know what follies have been shaping world history in this cen- tury, shun the nationalistic poppycock. and read a lltUe of it. Touch of Friendship Eveeybody knows that the lelep-· ls not ml;y a comfort, but a blessing, brl(ig-hc friends closer together, and making communication • warm and personal matter. Some _.. ago, I phoned a friend who waa· lrlvtlfng in Europe. Our three- minute Chicago-to-Venice conversatltit --ethlng llkt Ulla: .... that you?" .. Yes -tl'• good to hear your voice .... "What did you uy?'' •·1 said it'• good to hear your voice ... "IT'S GOOD TO HEAii your voice, loo, -but tt doean't-Ub you at .u.. •ccan '°' bear me dearlJ?" "Yes, l can lieu' yot.1-fine." "An you enjoyir11 yourself?" 1lWhat did YoU say?" "I said are you enjoyina younelf?" "VttY mucb. How'• lhe weather back bome?" "PRm'Y BLEAK. How's y o u r ft.llbtr?'' Nftere .eems to be. a hummin8 on the line." "'[ hear It, toe. llo you IU-11'1 at )'OOr' tndt .. "Doai !mow. This certaialy I 1 romarkable, though, our talking to each -o&her lctOS!I half the world.•• "Yes,) can hardl,y believe it." •!J]be humming seems to be better now." "NOT ON TBIS END. J supposr: in time they'B. perfect il" . 'U. 1ure, transaUanUc ·phone Strvice bepo l"ltinl belier every y .. r." "Did you have trouble reaching me?" •'Not at all -just Look a Utlle Ume." ''Wdl ••• this is preUy expensive for you. I gues,, we'd better hang up." ' •1YES, I THINK MY thrte mlnutts .art about over ••• Well, don't fall into a ClllaLH "It was ntc:e to hear your voice." "SB.me here. Good-bye." As I wa1 saying, there's nothing like the lelepOOrle to bridge the gop betwttn continents, and bring frien& closer togeUter. So warm. So p<rSOllll. I. " I Goodell the lltieasw Target Ag!!_ew~Sidestepping t e Moderates Democrats in the Senate 'h"ave talten pointed notice of the perfectly eviden~ fact that when the Nlxon view needs to be expressed the chief spakesman is often Sen. Roba-t J. Dole of Kansas rather than the elected leader, Sen. Hugh Schott of Pennsylvania. Since both men are highly articulate it cannot be that the choice is based on their forensic abil- ity, but it i3 simply a fact that Dole's views are closer to Nixon 's than Scott's more of the time on :. the jcritlcal issues. ' ConsequenUy, t¥re fj: what might be called an underground :inovement in the Senate to replace Scott with Dole. This'is outward evidence of a much deeper division in the Republican Party which is dramatiza:I by Vice-President Agnew's attack on Republicari Sen. Charles · Goodell. HOW LONG A serious explosion can be avoided is problematical\ but if Goodell is defeated in New York, it is .reasonable to suppose that senators aligned with Agnew and Nixon may find the time propitiOUS" to trY to change their ~nate leadership, and partic\tlarly so u Ute Republicans gain controJ ~ the Senate. 1 It ii tbe \oJa stcry, with some modifica· tions. of 1he -progressive vs. r~gular dfvislon In Iii< Republican Party whicli · doles·back to'the opening decades or the century and is replete with such names as Fr-ank ·o. Lowden, Wendell L. Wlllkie .and.Harold E. Stassen. · Nor is a President's dissatisfictio11 with the leader of b,is party in the United States Senate anything particularly new. Roosevelt had his troubles with Alben J. Barkley, Eisenhower with William F. Knowland, and now Senator Scott is found wanting in his moderate manner and diffident style while' handling affairs of urgent interest to the White House. ~ENATOR SC01T bu aligned himsell with Governor Rockefeller in remonstrating wit h Vice-President Agne.w for his invasion of New York politics against Senator Goodell, and they speak as if they think tlley can get the President to muulf: Agnew. This is unlikely on the face of it ,because Agnew is a definite Republican political asset, and unique in this respect. No other recent vice-president, including Nixon, could make that claim. It might be argued that Lyndon B. Johnson as a By Georfe __ _, Dear George: I am a Communist: agent who has just been asalgned to inllltrale . the John Birch Society 'and I cannot find them listed in tilt telephooe book. COuld yoo help me, perhaps with a personal introduction? l wouldn't think of being so bold but, frankly, Moscowi is nagging me terTibly and 1 want to make a good impression on this, my first, assignment. !VAN MULVICll SLIMMAVorJCH Dear Ivan: Gee, fella , I know how It Is, on your first job and all -frankly, however, k ., pretty bard to get Jn the Birth Society these days •.• it's almost solely made up of Communists, you know. . Have yoo thougflt of g<tling a job with the FBI! They c,,. .• 1ways use a good double or triple agent -the turnover ls pretty high, what with loSing good spies to industry and all. Just menUon my Mme to Jloover~ r }""":'.Jr'~ 4;'""--;-''.'!.. ;~: . ,.~·l• ' ~ ' t··: Ri!:harit Wil8oD ~. \~·· .. '. , """'·-.. ~ ........... J.i......x.: .. ~t. ~ vice-presidential candidate could·claim to have been the ·controlling fa'ctor in the · election of John F. Kennedy. but • JohnsOn's tenure as vice-presii:lent was too short to have confirmed him as a con- tinuing• asset-in bis posiµC>n as vice-presi- dent. • Thia Js. not the case with Agnew. Ben<)lint llim at this stage in the political caiqf>ajpy would be like s e n d.i n g -l!~i:t Colts quarterback .. Johnny lJnltas lb the showers after a go-abe.3.d s8ies' of plays. SC01T AND ROCKEFELLER are also giving another demonstration of their in- ability to uMersland Nixon. It is hard to understand Nixon on this point, but it is a demonstrable fact that he fosters and creates the conditions for sharp conflict within his administration, and is not em- barrassed or even miffed by overt policy variances or inconveniently timed publi c babble. Witness Ma?tha Mitchell and Daniel P. "Moynihan, whom Nixon en- couraged to speak the' minds. The typic81 (flixon action would be that if Agnew \hinks • ell is a "radic- lib'' who ought not to be elected to the Senate the vice-presi nt is fully within his rights to siiy so~ nd work against Goodell. In ~ Ni -orientation only when a policy iS fin y determine<! are the members of his dministration ex- pected to fall in line. e only policy with respect to Goodell w · the While House has admitted to is the P.reSident will · not lend his pub · support to the ]lepublican, or any her, candidate in· eluding the Conserv ·ve Party nominee, James Buckley. IF GOODELL IS thus defeated and Buckley is elected, e matter will not end there. Nor l it end if the Democrat,1 Ottinger wins and Agnew is blamed for the def of Goodell. Agnew · s sta something which won't soo be for tten . Depending on hOw the N w Yor election comes out, Agne~ co d find mself, like Nixon in an earlier ime. e sed to a determined effort to r ove from the presiden· tial ticket 197Z, Or. U h succ s in his auack on Goodell, s coulb be preliminary to a change in the Senate leadership to assert more strongly Ni.z:on's influence and point of view. Whatever else may be said, It cannot be charged that Agnew Jacks audacity, but in the process he could conceivably lose bis best chance to become President of the United States. Huh, What:Power Failure? In an increasingly unhinged world, the straws of sanity that appear on the horizons are clasped to the soul with t&ngs of iron. Such a straw found its way to me the other day, from a young cat who lives in New York . He has always been a youth who has, conspicuously, kept hi s marbles. He closed a Jetter to me with what is apparently a · new shibboleth of that mystifying majority, lhe young: "Don't 1 •. ~ ... ad just _your mind ; there's a fault in reality." T h i s Is advice which is especially useful to those who live in New York at t this time. New York js unique in many things. One is that most ol the bad things which are bai> pening to our culture begin there. Press C:Omments l Mr. Average Earth, Tesar, New.Su: "Columnists and commentators have called the non- aclivist bulk: of our citizen's by many names ... One sud\ name is the 1avirage' American, but that doesn't seem just right. because the 'average' of anything is only the worst of tbe good and I.ht best of ·the worst· ... <>then have referred to os · as the 'silent' Americans, but with more and more of us standln1 up and speaking out against the destructlve elements in our socltty1 we are not so silent as we Qnte were ... so that name doesn't quite fit us either. The majority In this country Bhould be called 'Middle Americans' because we are, indeed, in the middle: caught between l he politicians who spend, :spend spend . . .and the non- produce.n: who take, take, take •.• which means, of course, that we ha,.-e to -work. wor~ work, ao we can pey, pay, pay!" !"-.-..·-...,.~·-----· -·'T -• + "'"'\ ·" ,, ~ -" J Charles McCabe ', ' , ._L .. --~i/,.J RIGHT t-.'O\V GOTHAM is in extremis, and knows it. It is in the process of being raped b~ a monster of great diligence a11d pertinacity called Progress. Progress is making New Yo r k unlivable. The creature running the city is ml Mayor John Lindsay, but Dr. Fran'.<enstein's monster. Progress hu begur; tti regurgitate, and in a big way. Yob can no Jonger drive a car for busirwss in the city. This summer proved you pm hardly even drive one for pleastre. For hours, expressways to watertig 1 pla<=H in' Long Island were fror.ed lines of automobiles in throbbing heat. hhe city can hold maybe one mil· lion clis. More than 2 million arrive each day. Ore day a single car too many will come li., as someone ha s observed, and tbe wtr.'e city will go bust. A l\IOiE SERIOUS crisis than even the auto b'.oke this summer. During a .monstftlis week of heat and humidity and unbear'll)J polluted air, every New Yorker •ho could do so bolted himself In- to his llarlment, turned on the air con- ditioning full bla..c;l, and amused himsell with hi1 :olor telly. Resulls were predic- table. That leek, and after. taught New Yorker\ what Progress £OU1d mean • Consolhil'ed Edison, whlch suppUes the city's &r, jusl barely kept going. The uUlity hf< been overse!U.,. the all-deo- tric hocQe for decades, and Wtll now reaping tb cost. Power had to be bor-- rowed frq21as far off~u Tenneuee·and Canada. When l*ef' gels low enough, the con- sequences 1re lntertstlng and awful. Television ~lor pictures go grey, com- puters go ..,.wy. This could jeopardize the entire '*'ldng and trading system of the Natlon.~:Ubway trains break down. And when Iway trains break down. more autos me Into the dty, and the Air is treat to even more gasoline fumes. Lung &;ease, death .•• Evorybody~w aomethlng had to be done. eon Ed nttde4. a new power •tation. M ' day \ad to okay IL \ -. The mayor is understandably scared of the decision. IF HE SA VS YF.S, the city will get enough power to run itself by 1974. Since the plant by Jaw has to be built within the city's boundaries, the city's 9 million peo- ple will also get an incredible amount of sulphurous air pollution from the plant'i belching chimneys. Obviously, such a plant should not be built. Obviously it will have to be built, unless we can come up with substitutes for computers, subways and other pro- gressive things. Mayor Lindsay, as of Ume of writing, took progressive action to solve this prob- lem created by Progreu. He has named a committee to recommend what be should do. SAID COMMl'ITEE described Its dilemma in a brief preliminary report: "We have been required to strike a balance of imponderables, in which the probability of some event.I oceurTing is unknown, BUT THE DANGER ON EfTHER COUNT ARE C L E A R . " (emphasis mine)." The committee added : In this. we are not alone. The problem now confronts every industrial society in the world, every urban place in America." Tnlly, there is a fault in reality. ----- Monday, October 12, 1970 The editorial page of the DailW Pilot seek& to inform and rttm- tdatc rcadm bt1 prticnting thil newtpaper't opinions and com-- ~ntary on topicr of intere1i a1Kl siqnificancc, b11 proof.ding • forum for 1M •"l>T•l.rion of our reodeYs' opiniom, and bl presenting the diverae vi~ Point.a of tnformtd obserwr1 and spokcnnn on topics of uic ""'· Robert N. Weed , Publisher I NI Leac ... grou han( Ulen Th high pear duct nam as Llbe Pan I whic tens --.. ----~-------------~-------......, Mond11. Octobtr 12, 1970 OAIL Y PILOT 7 Dissent 1 Leaders Reaping Profits · Off Establishment .,,, i--, r • • ,. BJ tYNN SHERR NEW YORK (AP) l i..eade.rs of the nation'• v a r l o u s antieftablishment groups are finding that the band they are biting Is feeding 1hem, loo, Throuih besl-oelling book!, high-priced I e ct u r e ap- pearances and other by pro- ducts-ot1hetr rebellion, the tQp names oI such organizations as the Yippies, Women's Liberation and the Black Panthers are grossing profits which have mounted into the tens of thousands. Tbcy say, however, the blg year. he Ms not et" Hen 1 mone is not lining their penny of pnJfll. But when the ~1s.'Insiead tt is going 1n-money comei on hb. 1: · 'lo thli ·<Offer• of the vinous "! llllY. bonUL I may l\llld b'rancha of the movement. ~~I~..,. .;,a· ~ "'It's ,m my role to'be-rich. ~1 capllalifn\." be says. 1t's happened accidentally," Abbie -HothQlm, fa codefep- says YipPle · leader Jerry dant with Rublli!Ollcago Rubin, w~e best-selling book 7 riot .trial and a ' · ndtr of ••0o It!" has sold more than the Yippies, 1 '"When a 200,000 copib ..t $2.4S. 'Based revolUl!Oniry]' rA11, be'a on standard huthor.'s royalties, got to. give .it lwaiy." he can figure to earn more Hoffman's two books - than $50,000. "Woodstock NaUon" a n d Rubin po~-_ ~t th a t HRevoluUoo. for the Hell of because . his',~ issues It" -both ol.whlcb ~tea royalty cbecb onIY twice a · hLs goal ••td create ch8os in I \ the ruling cw.,• have g...... they are COU\IJllUed lo &Jvlnc Ja..,.. Wllllam Kun s 11 er . ed him aom6" '75.!)00. at least ~.ooo a month &o tbe women'• inovement activists Afttt contract fees, Youth Intem1tJon&l Party -Shulamitb Firestone and Jo P u b I i 1 h l n •• .oosta and Yippies -kir anorted '~)-Freeman, and rock writer n'·•·"-' Goldstein. m1scellaneous .expenses, he ectr." .~ .... claimL bis ~al earnings : , Mked aboul the use of "II'• obeurd lo book thro"8h have-been divjded up as Establishment cbanaell to the going lecture bureaus and follows: $25,000 for Black further their cause, Holfmian let them rip off 2$ to 30 per Panther defense f\l»(l!J, $10,000 quoted Lenin: ''When cent of radical speakers," for ball mol)ty for other capltallsm hangs Itself, it will says. Robert Lamb, . office revoluUonaries, several times be the bourgeoisie who sell tbe manager : or The Movement $lO,ooo-1orQ11cago--uial ez-rope .'" - -Speakers' Bureau ln New pen.ses. _ However. in an ettart to York. He said that with Move-. "I felt so guilty about hav-eliminate. soch "straight" in-Speak -as it is known -the Ing money. I gave it to the sUtutjons, Hoffman and others • speaker would get 7~ percent, Panthers the day I got it/' he formed ~Ir own speakers' the bureau, 25. And all profits said. bureau, offer 1 n g such beyond office costs would be Hoffman and Rubin also say luminaries a • themselves, voted back into everyone's l1vorite movement ·cause. of money he has earned, hi! In the pa!l, radical speakers New York literary agenc. have commanded fees up to CyrUJy Abels, said , ''It's not $2.000 an· appearance. as--mudt as people expect A .handful of othef Move-beca~.an awfW ·)ot is drain- ment leaden share fihancial ed off'.by lawyers aOO. debts." success in publ ishing. Panther Another Btaelc P a n t he r author E l d r l d g e C1~aver's · leader, Bobby Seale, hm rack- book, "Soul oa Jee," has sold ed up some ;z,iXIO sales of his some 120,000 hardbound copies writings at $6.9$. -at $$.9S -8n~ Pearly two The newest MoVement issue. million In paper~ck. And that women's-Jibtration;-has begun doesn't count the 100,000 to be a money earner also. copies of his "Writings.'' for Kate Millet's '•Sex u a I another publisher. Politics," a blast a male While California lawyers for domfnation, has sold 60,000 Cleaver, now living abroad, copies at $7.95 after only 10 would not disclose the amount weeks in print. n was • • If one uniform is special at4.88, ·, think about getting_ two._ Or three • ... -.. ~. Polyeste;jf;ylon knit shift: misses sizes. 4aa ' . • e -• .. f'oli;lltlF/~ IOllt oklmmer; lnf1111t1111. 4• -< ....... long point collar sport shirts. Long or short s•ves, Penn Proste polyester/ cotton in essortQd stripes. Sizes S. M-l·XL $2 SHOOT SLllYIS $250~= .. - Men's socksl Orlon• acrylic/stretch nylon with reinfoi'cid heel in a Wide color selection. ·1 size fits all. 2 101•1 If you wear a uniform, your feet deserve to wear a smile. 8.99 ~· rib -oxford of COrflmenn.d with fOMI -llyfon trtoot. Whlla In ..,....,., slza CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! • Bulky kn it blazers. Washal>le acrylic in 3 exciting styles. White, navy. red. Women's aizes S-M·L. 6" 111111111111 .. 11111111 ..... !llllllll ............................................................................ ~~--~~~~~~~~~··-·. -·~-.. ··-~~~~~~~ • DAILY PILOT ¥ondar. Oc.tobtr lZ, 1970 Bomb (;alls Rash of Threats Alert Southland Glll'Je1•t au Stdl•van l,Jtric• Zodiac Writes New Notes, Boasts He Killed 13 ' SAN FRANCISCO (uPI) - '!be myNrlooa killer liodlac lw sent two more notes to the Glll>ert and SUUJvan operetta ''The Mlbdo.. .. ... pie« of the vldlm"s shirt to poUce that 111ne. LOS ANGELES (uPl) - Bomb tbteals failed to ma- teriaUZe during the weekend as security was tigbtened at Soulhem Califonrla airports and military installations. bomb was set lo go off Sunday at 4:14 p.m. -San P'ranclsco CJronlde, this lime brlfllne of his cr!met In a tow-arade plagllll'iam ol Gilbert and SuDlvan. Zodiac, who marks hll note. with a crwed circle that rtKtDbies the rear light of a rifle. wrote: "I've got a. UtUe 1lst, rve ol I Ultle lbl t•Tbere•1 the· banjo 1er1Nder and the otben or hllrace "'AU -le who eat peptt· mint and. phomphlt (blow II) in your race. Addrtued. HJ>ear Editor," II coolalnod lhll -SIP made of wonts cllpped from newsprint: "You'll bate me, but I've got lo tell you. "The pace isn't any slower! In fact lt'1 just one big tblr· lffnlb. Ottstrt~teenagers David Farl(<fay and B<tty Lou Jtn1tn on Dec. 20, 1961 near Vallejo al the north end of San FranclJco Bay; w a i tr e s i'I Darleen Ferrin July 5, 1969. also near Vallejo, and coed Cecilla AM Shepard, a t nearby We Berryessa Sept. ZT, 1969. One threat forced the evac- uation of more than 300 per- sons from t1otlyWood-Burbank Airport after an anonymous caller told security guards a Unruh Sets New Visit 'S urprise' WS ANGELES (AP) Democrat Jess Unruh schedul- ed another nsurprise'"" cam- paign visit today -this time to a Standard Oil Co. refinery in El Segundo to point it out as "a classic case of the way the big oil interests profit at the public's expense." .. And this company, along with the other big oil pro- ducers. are among Ronald Reagan's biggest backers," Reagan 's challenger f o r governor said in prepared remarks. Nnruh saKI the Standard plant has been "dumping H.s trash into our skies" for 14 years and had been fined only $1.370 up until last month, when a number of $625 During the evacuaUon, all outgoing flights were delayed 4.5 minutes. Another thrtat, five minutes later, was phoned to radio sta- tion KBBQ in the San Feman- do VaUey. The caller said he wanted to talk to Los Angeles Mayw Sam Yorty_. ··t am the Zodiac. J wish to talk to ~tayor Yorty at 7 p.m. tonight. Unless you pot this on the air tonight, KBBQ no lon- ger will exist," the caller said. No bombs were found in either incident. Sa turday nicht, a Western Airlines jeUiner with 57 per- sons aboard was forced lo circle over Umg Beach air- port while aat.borities checked out a bomb 'threat. Police said a girl walked up to tht-Wes- tern -Air.lines ticket COU{lter shortly before the plane was to land. She asked if the plane was to land over the Sprin!{ Street tunnel and said it would blow up if it did. No explosives were found and the plane landed on another runway. Two young women were questioned by federal agents in the incident and later were released. Tate Trial Has Break Old Plane Salvaged From Sea SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Navy Pilot Robert F. 'lbomas ditch- ed his fighter plane in the racific Jan. 12, 1944, 12 miles OH the coast. "The engine just stopped." 'lbomas, now a Federal Avi• tioo Administration employe in Rontonkoma, N.Y., recall- ed. "The fuel pressure was lost." During the weekend the F6F Hellcat, looking surprisingly intact, was transported h e r e after a wiique salvage opera- tion. .; The Lockheed researcl> suJ>. marine Deep Quest used mechanical arms to attach 1 harness to the plant, which was discovered on the ocean floor P.1arch 17. It was winched up through 3,400 feet or water. Damage appeared slight, and corrosion and barnacle encMtation seemed minor, probably owing to the depth at which the plane rested 26 Zodiac, hunt.ed tor morfl thn two years_ by pallet. gow is contending he has kllled 13 persons, al1hoqb deteclives say they are sure of only five. In the longer: message printed today. liodlac copies the entnnoe aria el Ko-Ko, the lord hlglo eucutioner In the "Of society offender• who mll!ht wen 11< underground. 11Wbo woulil never be miss-ed. who would never be m1sJ. ed. ''There Is the pestulenlual nucenctS who write f o r autographs. "All people who have flabby "'And the 11\dlout (1lc) who prabea with tnlulutlc (lie) --"Of centurlta bul lhll and every country but hll own." 'lbt other message wu on a three Inch by a.. Inch Ill• card with II hofel punched tn IL Penney Bays. "'Some o! them fought. It WU horrible." The lut killing police credit 7.odiac with was the shooting In San Francisco 1 year ago Sunday of taxi driver Paul Stine. The tiller maUed 1 7.odlac, IS he sigm himself. first wrote newspapers and police in cryptograms, but recently he bas abandoned that. Eat, drink and be thrifty. Sale 15% off chinaware. pel}altits were -in'!posed. ·_ He said Reagan, the Republican governor seeking reelection, has bragged that a new anLi-pollution law carried .$6,000-a-day fines -toughest in the nation. WS ,lliGELES _(UPI) -v••-a Lockheed spoWmln The-Tile.LaBIAnCA_murde~".'.:_ ----- trial was recessed today with Thomu when told of the Virginia Graham Castro, a salvage 'said "it was like fo~er cellmate of Susan somethl~g rro:n the past." He Atkins, on call to resume her said he had been rescued by a testimony Tuesday. . . Coast Guard cutter after ow 60aiilful collecflOillnOluclilS!iiie -..... in white Md deUcate paste'8, with informal or floral desl-richly patlemed borders. even the simple ele· ganee or gold or platinum bands. At these prices. why not treat yowseff to a set or two? Unruh said the $6,000 fine is the maximum: "There is no minimum. "The sa me courts that have been letting Stan- dard get away with slaps on -the wfiSt fn-ffiepast can-con· linue to do ' so." Unruh.proposed that the fine be made a minimum of $$,000 a day, with a maximum· oC $100,000 and mandatory jail terms for officers of any firm that violates the law. 'lbat., he said, would be "a J)tnalty that would make even Standard Oil think twice about polluting the air." Final Push By Reagan Under Way SACRAMENTO (uPll - Gov. Ronald Reagan todav embarked on the final phase of his re-election bid .:... a peri- od programmed to produce an impressivt. win for himself and carry the Republican "tea m" to victory on his coat· tails. Loosely defined, the "team" Includes Sen. George Murphy, enough legislative candidates lo guarantee GOP control o( !he Senate and Assembly, and party aspirants for statewide o(fice. Reagan s lrat eg i s l.s- fighting back overconfid ence - among the troops -insist it still is possible for the governor lo lose, although every poD shows him running far ahead of Democrat Jess Unruh. "I don't find snyone in the campaign who considers Jess Unruh dumb. \Ve got a couple or unearned runs on mistakes. but that's not going to con· tinue." says J a ck S. McDowell. the governor's news director. The Reagan campaign has studied private polls which show the governor running anywhere from 8 to 13 percen· tage points ahead. At the op- timum. that's !he equivalent of roughly I million votes - the same margin by which Reaga n trounced former Gov. Edmund G. Brown In 1966. Reagan ·s national political Influence will largely b e: determined by the vote he receives Nov. 3. J\furpliy Backed By Two Papers Mrs. Castro, 37, testified ciitCbing the craft and added last week that Miss ~tkins, a v•ith a thud.de, "·r told mf member of the l\fanson friends we were going ~wim­ Family'' accused in th e ming" August, 1.969, sl.ayings or seven ~ joint Lockheed-Navy persons including a_c tr e s s salvage-operation was decided Sha~n. Tate, told her about u p 0 n in hope researchers the killin~. . . examining the plane could ~he said Miss At.kins ad-gain information ef use in rn1tted she _killed Miss Tate, de sign and corrosion pro- who was eight months preg-tection for future underwater nant, and then "felt at peace structures. with llersell( ;:========;;J t The wi~ said Mi ss Atkins told her she put her hand to her mouth and tasted Miss Tate's blood saying, "'Tasting death and still giving Jife -WOW, what I trip." LOCAL No •tfi.., ..... ~,... tells ve• .... , •• •"'l ... y, 1bovt ..... , •• 9•i11t 011 i11 th. Gro1t.r Or11111to Co11t ftt1• ftto DAILY rJLOT. Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: Good news for your croY(ltlng glory. Our Sue Cory 'Select' permanent wave that's usually 12.50, now 8.88. Our Sue Cory 'Fashion' permanent wave that's usually17.50, now 11.88. And you get a shampoo, set, and styling at no extra charge. This week only! LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles U.nild-Enmin<r and the San Francisco Ex- am Iner, both Htars t newspeperg, Sunday endorsed tbc second--ltrm bid or U.S. Sen. George 1t1urphy. R-calif. An edhortal ln the Herald·1,--------------------,I Examiner said l\furph)' Is "proud of our country and Is •uu.1•TOt1 KVNft1t•Tot1 11A01 wrwl'O•T •••<1t trylng to m ake it better orJfllff•lr Ct111tt Hlll'ltll'll*' c.,,,.,. ''"'""' .. ..,.. through his actions In Wash· 21'111 11-• .,...,. ..,. ,...,, ~ 111111 ""'· ...,,,. lngton, oot by c:ornptalning and °'°"" .. ,,.,. cr1.,-ut.''" rmdlng laull.'" "--------------------" I • J. 15% off .__..,. sllllnless steel. Complete 55 piece serwice for &. Rog. M.• NOW 29" = Use "-5 tlmo P'I''"""' pion at theoa stores: LAKEWOOD MOHTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH s.mc. for •'9hl 51 pc. Ml:-11 cups. 11 saucers. 8 bread ond butter- plat~. 8 salad ptates, 8 dinner plates, 8 fruit/dessert dishes. 1 sugar with cOYer, 1 creamer, 1 chop plate, T salad bowL Slrrlcelor-lto •pc. .. 18 cups, 12 saucers. 12 bn!ad and butler platm. I~-plates. 12 dinnec plates. 12 soup/- -. 12'hnt-dishes, 1 sugar with cover. 1 w. t .-plltler. 1 large platter. I open - table dish. 1 OffN1 -. 1 _., bal<er. All 59 piece sets Reg. 39.98. AA 98 piece sets Reg. 74.98, All 59 piece sets Reg. 44.98. All 98 piece sets Reg. 79.98, An 59 piece sets Reg. 49.98. All 98 piece sets Reg. 84.98. All 59 piece sets Reg. 54.98. AU 98 piece sets Reg. 94.98, All 59 piece sets Reg. 64.98, All 98 piece sets Reg. 114.98. 15% off ...... .,., s-·-stoot. Comlllete 55 piece 181'Vice for a. Rog.:14.11 NOW 29" • NOW33.97 NOW 63.47 NOW~S7 NOW 67.97 NOW 42.47 NOW71S7 NOW46.47 NOW 80.47 NOW 54.97 NOW97A7 15% off 'ROM Duel' stainless steel Complete 55 piece service for 8. Rog. 34.18 NOW 29• • ' CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE "l1iE CITY" TCRl'.f.HCE VEHT\JRAJ Shop Sundly. tool 12 lo 5 PM. MOS1 40 teeth has 36. get inti woinan that?. CRUSA the Ho" lroduce Europe SHOW shopl ift 15. • • 1here's Englh11h "ud''? LOVI attract op posit rem em vises a a lette man. 'J 2. Fo admi rl nd wit lady numer she o con ten ''They A I Atlan i drive-i parlor view t ting 01 you ti NOT)( Almos so met a roa girl. E bu y e horses daugn what? CVS "Td I conte~ perfec 2.8, th dark and : tall. · taperr. does bad. I say?' you c Neve? word -----------------------------... -----------------~----------------, ---------- MonO.ily, Oc.lobtr 12, )q70 DAIL V PILOT 9 CHECKING Housewife 'Wages Own War on Speeders •UP•. SACRAMENTO '(AP) While the city slept, Carla Thurman slipped from her heme and tiptoed out into tne predawn blackness a r m e d with a bucket of white paint and a brush. A couple of blocks away the toln& to do ll and be laughed, by and they were 1lowln1 In large cueful bru sh ofricial speed·limit sign plainly but he said maybe It'd help down when they nw the sip strokes. halted only now and set the speed at 25 mlle1 an tome. He won't let the kids it worked ! then when she hid from the hour. " play in the front yard because 0 Ttlen the road department headligbta of an approacb.ing "I stayed up unW 2 a.m • of the traffic. came along and thty rprayed auto, Mrs. Thurman-mother or painting the sign," 8he saidl ''The cars are supposed to black paint on it and the cars four. middl class, straight, "It was pitch dark and I .. I watched the cars come were racing back and forth tie added: "We have a lot of c0lllph1int1 about speeding in residential areas, but I don 't know "'hat lhe answer is. Cer· tainly it'1 not zoning arterials down to 15 rnUes an hour. No Gal's Darling Over 150 Pounds voter and churchgoer-declared sneaked out there with the go no faster than 25 m.ilt3 an again. Victor Jory war. paint. Every time I saw a car hour, but 1 say most go around "Doggone, tt was doing '° Right lhcte in front or her 1 ducked behind a bush· 40 miles an hour. Two kids good, slowing the cars down-r home. lhought _maybe it was a and a woman have been hit ou they have to do that~" Mrs. Thurman said, 1•1 hated painting the sign but l felt it was better than having a car destroy one of 1ny kids.·• To Addl~SS Her battle cry was painted highway patrol. this street in the past year. _A. spokesman in tne county '-' "I · ted ·t ' nd b' IV~!llv ·•o.ov· SLIM GYM in bold letters across one lane pain 1 nice a 1g, "I got up early Monday traffic engineer's office was MOST ANY STAWON has 4CI teeth whil! most any mare has 36 ... A l\1AN TENDS to get into a car feet firsl. a y,·oman seat first. ever nolice that?. .IT WAS THE CRUSADERS returning from the Holy Wars who first in- trodu ced marijuana i n t o Europe, I'm told .•. STUDIES SHOW a boy is most apt to shoplift at age 13, a girl at age 16 .•• WERE YOU A\VARE there's only one word in Englistt that begins wil.h .. ud'.? B S of pavement on the empty just like they do when they morning. One of the first sympathetic bu t noted: "We ·~-LOSf•D1ttss 11zc to confess J didn't start that oy couts thoroughfare. The sign ttad: paint them. I even painted it things f saw was a CHP have nothing in lhe vehicle /N t WE fll.S contest. It has been going on "15 MPH." backwards like they do-MPH California Highway Patrol car code that authorizes us to zone •11r for some time ... Q. "Why is it The star of the rectntly It was all very unolficial. 15, so J'OU see the 15 first and go by, then k suddenly stopped 15 miles an hour on a sstrtel MOMl DIMONtT•AnOtf Amis h men refuse to wear complet•d m0,1·e ··Nobody And indttd a bit ron· then the MPH. and backed up to see the sign. Hke Morse and unauthorized "'t:t: s· • TELUHONE WALT "" A Sl,.IM.YM (71 4)1Jt ~S77J bu uons on their coats?" A. Loves Flapping Eagle'' has ..:":.:•:d:::ic::to:ry!..:.... ________ '_:'l_to::;-:::ld:._::m~y__::hus:::ba:nd:::_:_I_w:•:•:_The.:.::::":.:h:::•;..too=k:...:•f::_f.:.._ ____ _:•~ign~•..!l:us::t_:c:;•M:::•::.t.::be:._:•:::ll:::ow::e::d::..'_:' '-===========- LOVE AND WAR -To be attractive 1o members of the <>pposite sex, a girl must remember four rules. So ad- vises an expert on romance in a letter to our L<>ve and War man. They are: I. Look alive. 2. Forget your fault s. 3. admire ma scu linity. 4. Respo. nd with feeling. ''Any young lady inevitably will rlra\v numerous n1alc admirers ii she observes these rules." contends this author ity . ''They're basic."' A. MORTICIAN do~n in Atlanta, Ga., has installed five drive-in windows in his funeral parlor. This Jets the bereaved view the remains without get· ling out of their cars. Whal do you think of that? ..•• I'V NOTICED something peculiar. Almost every time you see somebody riding a horse along a road, that somebody is a girl. Believe those fathers who buy enough ground to keep horses do so for t h e i r 'laughters, not their sons, what? CUSTQMER S~RVICE -Q. "I'd like to compete in tfiat contest you started to find the perfect femin ine figure. I'm 28, the mother of four. have dark brown hair , green . eyes, and stand 5-feet-3 1k-tnches tall. weigh ll2"pounds.' and Beca use buttons ornamented only adm iration and respect 1- the uniforms of the mili tary for Orange County Eagles. boys back in the old country· Screen and t e J e v i s i o n and lhe Amish never much personality Victory Jory will be went for that. the featured guest speaker A10ST R E D . H A I R E D Oct. 21 when the Orange M!.'f>PLE seem to develop Empire Councn ol the Boy buck teeth and a tendency to Scouts or America honors ·its be overweight in later life," 1970 brood of Eagle Scouts. observed Irving V. Charter. • The annual e.vent will be .IT \\'AS DURING LABOR im-held at the BaJboa Bay Club mediately prior to his birth , I for boys who have attained presume, that the young man scouting's highest rank during in Boise, Ida., was named 1 _lh_e_pa_s_t_Y_•ar_. ____ _ Justan Other Payne ... THAT ANIA1AL fl.10ST APT to be visualized by a fellow with delirium tremens is not a pink elephant. but a dark dog, researchers say. ILDIRS AMERICA"S GREATEST HARDWARE STORES lapemeasure 38-23-36. -How ;::==========:::# does that stack up?" A. Not Loi;;. A'" , .. ·•• bad, not bad. Green eyes, you L , say? Think of lhal! How con1e No ofh•r n•w1p1p1r t•ll• vo11 you didn't send a snapshot? mo1•, •w•rv lil•y. •bout wh1l'1 Nevermind, I'll take your qoir>9 011 i11 tt.. Gre1ter Or1n9• Co11t thin t+.e DAILY rtLOT. word for it. Incident.ally, ought Call Colleet · ' (714) 523-65~ 1 and we'll send you a decorator, free·. we·u custom slipcover any stand ard sofa or chair with your choice of print or solid fabric 'specially chosen for this event. They're· all Scotchg arded'8 for lasting beauty and wearab~ity. One low price for .sofas and one for chairs. $49 standard s79 standard chair sofa Fabric and labor Included Call now! Save up to 1/3 on custom drapes. Select from a beautiful collect!on of fabrics 'specially chosen for !his event. They include: open weaves. casuals. all cottons, slub weaves and sheers. Our decorator will help you make your decorating ideas a beautiful reallty ... at realistic prices. Regular low Penney prices for fabricat ion.. ~~I Decorel• now! Use Penneys lime payment plan. I Lights are low! So are our prices. Take 15% off all our lamps, from 1998 and up Du!1ng , •• ..., o.,. -o-t Ill• picture -fr-'°' )Oii 11." Her9'• • be•lllihA 111! C'ion·tf ._....,...., w ·~ tnd ~to lrWlsfOlll pcM" ...... WM!"-J01K 1..-II IOt !left et.lrlicll CW" rt1!1Sm, you'll find IOCnethinG to.,.._. your eye in tttis great grgup. Each ptlnl: 1t 24 I 41-. Sl.l'Toundrld bf e 3Va"" tr.. 11." ..-. .,. iust tix tamps selat1ed tron1 our trelMlllldous .,_ ol deOO<alor lamps ••• all reduced 15% tor !his ewent .•. from sleek mode"1 to elegant period styles. Make your selection now and save. A. Hydrocat pa-column ••• reg. 21.98. -11.81 B. Scrolled oak base .•• reg. 2fi98, ,_ 22.90 C. TlfO-tier styrene tulip, cha;n lamp ••• reg. 22.98,.-19.50 o. Ceramic vase, on me I al base •.• reg. 24.98, nos 2120 E. Melal loQt .•• reg.34.98, now 29.70 F. Tulip Trllany style, molal column •• , reg. 32.98, ,_ t2S Salepriees eflecfive lhru Sa1urday! From our art mart • • • Charge U at any of these Ponnel'I &lores~ CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKfWOOD MONTCl.AIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VEITTURA Shop Sunday, too. 12 lo 5 P.M.t I !f ... ~·~·~ .... ~ ............................... ~ .................. ~ ..... -~ .................................................. ~..,. .. ..,.. ...... ....,,... .... ~~-~~~~~--I ~ .. ' • .. .-. • • --·---------::::;;;;;;;;::;:::;==== J 8 DAILY PILOT U.S. May Patent 'Peace' WASHlNGTON (UPI/ The peace symbol may !500n become the commercial trademark of a New York iboemaker or a Florida clothing rmn ..... -.·ith the-b.les- sing of the U.S. Patent Office. lf so, hippie sandal-makers and other anti"'ar activists could run afoul by using the symbol on a tag, inside a sa n- dal or in some other way In- dicating a trademark. Even if tr a.d cm a r \c e d, however, the symbol could i;till hf-splashed on a sweatshirt. necktie or bumper, &licker, C. 1.-1. \Vendt, director of the patent office's Trademark Ex- amining Office. told UPI that th: law draws a distinction between a trademark and "an cmbe.llishment on tile goods ." \Vendt said trademark ex- aminers thought hard aboul whether the symbol should be barred from com mer c i a I trademark use . For example, he said, the patent office re- jected a wine company's ap· plication lo \rademark the Madonna. But he said the pea<'e sym· bol -an inverted Y in a cir- cle. with the bar of the Y ex· lending through -is different. "If this were the accepled symbol of the Quakers. or any organized religious sect which is absolutely pacifistic. "'e \\'OOld not register it,'' \\'endt said. "But it's a far cry from that lo use by the hippie nlO\'e· ment, those who flaun t all the conventions of o r g a n i z e d sook!ty." '"1Je51Cles~ he sa id , 111ts com· mercial use will not hurt the peace movement in any way." John Coombe, 24, a George Washington University lnw student who clerks for ·a lr&demark lawfirm. found the applicaliuns in the Sept. 8 -_--!S§:UC onff€0TfiCial gazfltFof the U.S. Patent Ofrice. He sa id he and other law studenls may oppose the move. Wendt said the \isling threw lhe two firms into competilion for the trademark. with a decision to be made by the trademark tria l and appeal board. 'Ille company which proves it used the symbol first usually wins. Wendt said. One applicant is Harold Koenig, President of Luv . Irie .• !\~ia.ini, Fla. Koenig said his firm makes ''boutique type high fashion clothing for the junior customer." and would love to couple the peace sy m· bol with its "Luv" trademark. "What's better than love and peace,'' Koenig said. He said he "'as '·not learned enough about the fact to have an opin· ion on U.S. policy in Vietnan1. Mondef, Octobtr 12. lfl70 ll~IT ........ Talki119 Poli~!cs A couple stars of the late, late show -Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Murphy -get together With another "household word," Mrs. Ma~a Mitchell, \vife of the attorney general, for a few laughs at a recent campaign dinner for Murphy in San Francisco. Negroes Integrate White Coed Bussie Slw Transports Cliildren BOISE, Idaho (AP) -San· about this job. men might dra McConnel is working her resent me," she said. "But way through colJege as a I'm not, artd I think they school bus dri ver. The slender respect me for trying." 19-year-o1d says "it's the Other bus drivers are ex-tremely helpful. she said. easiest job to work your class "They give me advice . all schedule around." the time about how to handle "It's not exactly \ike,driviJ1g the bus. for relaxation," Sandra told an "And truck drivers are interviewer. "Turning t h e always courteous to me en the steeriag wheel on one or these r,oad. They usually grin a111d things is hard work. wave and sometimes whistle.'' "I con~e that men make A second-semester freshman much better bus drivers than at Boise State College, Sandra women do. They're a lot stayed out of school this stronger." semester to earn ellOllgh _ ~ra had trouble _.!!_ fi rst mooex,.to_contioue..her. pu.rsu_it maintaining discipJine among of a degree il'I ,speech and the high school boys who ride drama. She has a temporary \\'ilh her. second job -selling cosmetics "I think it's because I'm so door-lo-door. close to their age. so they She s:iid she plans to drop challenged me." she said. the sal.es job, but she'll con- "But it's getting better now. tiAue her bus driving. I'm more relaxed and so are "I suppose ,Jl could have they. taken out a loan to stay in Sandra dri ves for Boise's school this semester. but I Hillside Junior High School in wanted to do it all on my the mo ming and for Borah own," she said. High School il'I the afternoon. ''I want to really appreciate ."'1'!1e ~hool district ~fficials college , and I know I will if t d1dn t think 1 could do 11 when have to pay for it myself." 1 applied for the job." she ;:-==~~====="°; said. "But the y gave me a chance and I showed them I could.'' -She had driven equipment nn her father 's farm near Boise since the age of 10. "If I \\'ere really pushy Who Care•? No olhtr 1t•w1p1ptr i11 !ht world <:•re1 1bout vowr COll'lll'lu· 11ity Ii•• vour com1111111itv d1ily 111w1p•per doe1. tt'1 the DAILY PILOT. Tug Saves Two As Boat Sinks Old Campu8 Tree Saved LONG BEACH (AP) -Siu· dtnts and raculty member• who Uke to sit beneath a ct:n· tury old ptpper tree at Loni Beach State College bave 'WOA an ecological batUe •1ainst its removal for a new liberal arts building. The building was proposed for tht east side of the upper campus, one or three ll'UIY areas rema inin1 on the vast spread. The tree is one of eight atUI standing in a rough row acro5s the grassy quad. President Stephen H o r n , _\\·ho.__arriv.ed at LQ.na: ~~ State only last August, be1Ped pursuade a committee to have the bulding built elttwhere - the decision to be made .,.ithin two months. POINT REYES STATION The trees date back to the (AP) -Two Inverness men Spanish era of Rancho Los Alarriitos. ~·e.re rescued Wednesday by ,_...::c;:.::_-cc===--- the tug Daring from a sailboat I ADYlllTtSl!MINT that sank off Point Reyes . More S.c•rlty Wftlt The. men, Richard Horton FALSE TEETH and Neal Needham, were I transferred to lhe c oast While Ea+l•9, Talk •9 Don't be ao am.id Ula• JO!,a,... Guard cutter Point Winslow tteth wm eom• IODM or dftlp jut\•• th• :/c tlm•. For more eeeul1\J' and returned to Inverness. ud on. spriDlll• PASTDTJl9 h 'led [ th Den~ure Adhul•• Po#dll' cm. 1VUI' They ad sa1 rom ere 11ia"". Jl'ASTEETR hold.II •ntw. T sd. llnru:".l°i'l'r. Ma11:• •ti.m.. ...-. ue Y · PAS s. noi acid. No rummJ, Cause of the sinking was not cooer. putJ W\e. Dtroturu 'hat a 1 h ar41 -l'ltt1I to h•lth. Ste JOUI' determined immediately, t e deroti.t ~cularlJ. Ott eur -10-uu Coast Guard said. P.UTDTK •i all dnla COU!l.t&l'I. Louisiana Neighborhood I I We guarantee this paint until 1980. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (A P) - "'hen William and Versa Shaw. a Negro couple, and their four cfiildi'enm-oved-irlfo came with their hearts. thty decided to do something positive .and did it." Mrs.-~SfiaW'.S hu s band, agents showed the family houses for sale that were com· p~rable to ones in their former Integrated area--tn Chicago a white neighborhood two William, a chemist. is an ac-where they lived until 1967. years ago they were al>' tive neighborhood sports fan. ' 'So metimes blacks prehcnsiv<'. coaching children in the misunderstand why other "But the neighbors say various spo rts as the seasons blacks move," she said. "It's lhey're thankful the Sha\\'S not personal. but has to do co rne around. moved in." says Mrs. Shaw. with the advantages available The Shaws are one of many Neighbors say they have to their children. Negro families who hav_e mov-1ound lhe Shaws Ukcable, with "Vle "'ant the tiest .,.,,e can ed into previously all-white their children freely mingling give ours: \\'e can't do with neighborhoods in Lo_uisvi\le wilh the five younger Shaws -overcrowded schools. no and Lexington in recent years. William, 12, Vincent, JO, materials and dirty and beat· The Kentucky Human Vernon, S. Victor, 3 and up books. When we moved into Rights Commission reported -Verlainna . 2. The sixth Shaw the white neighborhood, we that ol the more than 800 child. Victoria is 4 months old. had lo say to ourselves that Negro families who have Mrs. Shaw said real estate our family was worth it.'' made such a move. most havellf.~~i!!!~!!~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!]~~~i-1 done so without trouble or ob-I jections from their ·n e w neighbors. Recalling the move from Prospect. Ky., Mrs. Shaw said . "I was se ven months pregnant at the time and when .i they found out I had no family close by. the neighbor ladies got together and decided in \\'hich home my boys would 1 sta y while I "'as in the hos.pita I. "They visited me in the hospil al and brought cakes to f my home afterward. They !'Ii. • ' ' orily8~~ .• ~ Penncnft& P• E101l1noe lntoriorUlexwllh10- guorantN. Completely.....,. any cok>r in just one applicatton with either brush or roNer. A peint IO versattte.. it can be Ul8d in Mri room ... kitchen, ~ bedroom. dining rocm. lioillO room. And t dries lo a durable finilh lhal says beautiful ewn after 11911181 1 scrubbings. OlOCOll frcM 600 decOnltor colcn. 10y_gu __ : When this Ponncra~ peiill is -'ied to I previo</&fl' painted and prcperly prepared surface, we guarantee R for 10 yeera • listed below. One golloOI g;...es 1-coat coverogelor"" to •OO sq. ft. on porous surfaces. 800 Servicemen Set • Washabie • Stain res· • Dur-• Colorfaot For Airline Guards KEEP HER DANGLING WASHINGTON <UPll The Pentagon announced it is providing 800 volunteers from the four armed services lo ride shotgun on commercial airliners in the can1paign agai nst hi1ack ings. Spokes1nan J er r y \\'. Friedheim said lhe nl en "•ill C'Ome from the enlisted ranks and "'ill be lraincd by the Transportation Department at facilities pro\;ided hy the Defense Department al Ft. Dix, N.J. Th~y will receive SSS a month in flight pay in ad- dilion to lheir regular military salaries. They will join a growing group of civilian air marshals dral'·n from various federal agencies since President Nix.- on ordered the anti-hijacking carnp;iign three "'eeks ago in lhe wake of the new wave of air piracies including those lo the Middle East. l''riedheim said the service volunteers will consist mostly of men "·ilh military police or shol't' patrol duly. It will be up lo the transportation depart- n1enl to establish such rul~s as "'hcther the guards will ser\le in uniform. It's one thing to get a girl. It's quite another to keep her. But, these diamond dangle rings wit: certainly help. AU in 14 karat gold. Heart, Rose. Bell. Your choice, $25. C~•ct• Accoun!1 !nvl1..,. Amerlc~n E•t>'<n ~'"kAm!rlcAcd rrd M·'Sllf CM•9e. '"" SLAVICK'S Jewelp1s Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -b«-1 380 OpH MOflday and Friday until 9 :30 You Work Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rin~s Soap and clothing la st lonrer Pi~'l ...... S,..rkk Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans F REE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! !Sears] So. Coast Plau, m Bristol St. Pi.eue.Jm .... ,~-~ If lhe peintfails lo perlcM as guaranteed, let us know about it. we wilt potMde new paint or a futl refund. Silvor·IDM llNI atoroge "'91Y ... Fit 1111'/ storage area. Pebble-orain ftnish . Easy to assemble. Durable. "99 -4 shelf 1llver-tone ttono-uni ... ~- 8 shelf 1ilver·lone lt0f899 unit ... 699 l\nnelft 'MedMO<TOflMn'ltylollNI shelving unit&. Feature& include adjustab .. shelves in laminated waklut grain fintsh. Mediterranean style black side panels, finilla and posts. Single 'Mediterranean' style steel shelving unit. 309 L ~ 76"H X12 D. 29as :.Ju bie 'Mediterranean ·~ .•teer shelving unit, eo"L ·: 76HX12•0 .49" iple 'Mediterr-'al)olo .I eel sllelVing unit. 80'\. : 76"H x 12'0. 89" Ch111go'it 111 ony ol these Penney stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTOM HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "1"E CITT' VENTURA! Shop Sunclly 12 to 5 P.M. I Htief S. O.lv•, N "'-0 l. 9U•P'el ,,,...,h1 D Nirw111C1r'i,; ... ldlY, Cf'lli...:h "' lint. F,r m•~• m• trlbutt I 711' Ctril ... ..... ft. M 111 'Ma Arlhur C Mfft. D 11N1ct1 • iol. ln!t '11 W11tcllff """'" J"'1" Cl• COl!t Mc s11,...l'Hf. ''" w11r 1 WIY Mor Vlv!-enne HunHntle 10. s.mii tv11 H!ll Mtu. 0. ~ .. wlft . lktr. Cit ht lm : 11• Mflt ; t <l'lvHldt l•c lllt w" SlmC<I 01 tu1rv. cri: H1n1 0 . cnln Av~ 10, Survl' l•t~er, C •II I" $w• Smiths C 1kold111ik tllCI"'"·· J .. 11. "· blr~ Drl· Oc!o~r 1Cubl1. H lo~ Mat• M\lwt ultl MorT111r~ M•ldre<! Cn1t1 M Vl'l!lnlt M•cht el dtv. 1:1 Ftmllv ... HN!rlt to V.l.l. llftl (Ir. Wlll!tm m int St, Ot!Obe• m...,btr ''°"' p.., b vtwo II Trotb !1011~. McCorm !n Ft•9C 11., • ..,., oulem ~ C•t~rrln Mc Corm r11e!Or!, 1%7 B, Coro C..lo !JO M I Ill 3500 Ne• c w SI Lag Son ! lflorulay, er.ttlbtr 1.Z. 1•70 DAIL y Pl LOT JI ; . . . ' • ~arine Scien~ts Needed For The . \ Record ) ~ounty Chiefs Get Raise • .·To Reap Oceans' Wealth Dl•solutions O:(Itlarriage . . By JACK BROBACK ~ ot "' 0,,1111 """ , .... S'\N'l'A ANA -Qrange Coufttyndepartmtnt b e ad s rece.i\t; a br:oad ringe" of saJarieS front the County AdmWfraUve1 Officer , • t Jtl't748.,;I _yeJ~ down \o, surjttls1ni!y.,_wmembera of the Cou nty Bc\ard of Supervisors wbo:eet Only $15,0® anriually, A·· look at salaries of the county's top' Positions reveals one· outst~ng-f a o t-i t doesn't pay w.U te be an elec· live oUicer, "' Most of the annual ·pay fqr the elective posts is sel by the state Legislature and thrit body apparenllY is not as J;enerous as the County Board of Supervisors. The supervisors themselves are a case in point. Two measures whicb wou1d bave giveh the local county leaders a raise to $17.500 or $18,000 a yea r ~·ere def eated in the last session cf the Legislature because o! pique on I.he part of two ustmblymen. As sem bl y men Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach) and John Briggs t R· Fullerton) were upset because I.he supervisors did not sup. port their pet projects, They worked to defeat 1 pay raise for the supervisors. Badham was plaqued about the county board's failure to support his Pacific Coast Freeway bill wbich would have eliminated the freeway segment ln Newpcrt Beach. Briggs did not gel the board's support for his Harbor District dissolution bill. The coonty's t e p ad· ministrator, Robert E. Thomas gets the top $41.748 Jor ruMing a $130 million •·corporation." Next in line is County Counsel Adr ian Kuyper at $38.523, followed by t h e Medi cal Director Dr. Herman Rannels. $38,532, and the 1'1edical Center Administrator Robert White, 137.400 .. The only elective positions which approach the lop ad· mlnistrative salaries a r e Superior Court judges -23 of them -who eet $31 ,31J a year. Next on the elected list is District Attorney Cecil Hicks who got a raise last year to $27 ,504. Following are County Clerk Will iam St John, $23,028, and the county tax collector, '20,628. (Longtime tax col· Jector Don Mozley has retired and two deputies are now con· testing for his post in the Nov. 3 election ), Other-appointive salaries in· elude lilief Probation Officer Margarel Grier, $ 2 9, 4 6 0 : Welfare Director Granville Peoples, $30.300: Director of Harbors, Beaehes and Parks Kenneth Sampson, $29,69'2, and Planning Director F o r e s t Dickason and Director of Real Property Services St an 1 e y Krause, $27,156 each. • Camp Fees Increased Editot'I Not<: Thi.> II fhe firat or three 4torie1 "al· i"g wfth. edutation in Cht Jitld Of oct4nograph11. By JOANNE REY~OLDS Of 1111 Dt'llY fl lltl •11tt aren"t the only OMS who feel previous backlf'OWld at all,'' that way. he said. M. L. Prachaksllp Toniyat, Yasso said the American SOCiety for Octanoeraphy, a coordinating d I r e c to r of non·profit organization, is at. Thailand's Marine Bioloeical tempting to est.abll.sh •service Center agreed with Yasso dur· for training elementary and AVALON -With tbe ing talks at a recent con· 11econdary teachers who will pogsibility-of using the-ocean ference on marine sciences in b •-------in v o Ive d w It h as a food and mineral source education on Catalina Island. oceanography. I be omln r "We know we must get our "In the cases of those who dai Y c g more 0 a children trained if Lhe seas are have had marine biology U · reality, the need for a large to be of use to us. we must perience we will try to round supply of marine stlentists, ha ve lhe opportunity, but at out their knowledge by ln- engineers and technicians the same time, we mu.st not be traducing. them to physical becomes greater. misguided. and geological oceanography. In answer to the need, "It behooves us to remain "And in-1.he ease of those SANTA ANA -camping elementary schools, h i gh open minded about ' the teacbers with no previous Cl· fees In Orange County regional schools, community colleges possibility of an International perience, we will do our best park~ have been increas~. in and universities all along the efrort. But one thing is sure, to give them • good overview some cases ~o d~ble the coasts are setting up we must take the time and ef· ·or the subject." present charge. oet'anography programs. fort to do this carefully," he Yasso said developme.nt ~of And while ocean scientists said. an oceanography pro a: ram The action was laken by the acknowledge the need fol' Yasso, who sp:ike at the should include elemenls of county Board of Supervisors more people trained in their same conference o u t I i n e d history. economics ·and politics upon recommendation o r field, I.hey are concerned that some of the problems facing. as well as science. Parks Director Kenneth the hastily estab\isbed pro-educators and offered 60me ;,It ma y well be that Sampson who said th al grams lack continuity . suggestions. oceanography should be laught "All these new curricula and "In most cases there is little as a facet of environmental Boy -Guilty l1i Rifle Fusillade Newlyweds, 78 and 59, Sign Up for College present fees were realizing on-departmenls in mar In e in the way of institutiona l science," he said. "And the ly about half the cost to the sciences Jnd oce_anogr.apby a're preP.aration of teachers for ll!~J aurvey of existing county of maintaining 'the great, but they are proceedlng these classes. High school programs being undertaken by facilities. in a haphazard maMer," says science teachers end up using the ASO will help educators Family camping in the off ot. Warren Yasso, a n material from a m 8 r I n e evaluate tbe requirements for season \October through April) oceanographic geologist from biology class they took in col· their curricula. \.,.as doubled from $1 to $2 per Columbia University. lege and elementary school Next : Opportunitie1 in day. Summer season fees American oceanographers teachers usually have no oceanography. SANTA ANA T w tl John, born in Iowa and rais-( ~1ay l hr o u g h September).----------------------------'--'--'------ newlyweds , one pushing 8ll, ed in Canada, has two grov.·n were raised from $2 to S3. SANTA ANA -A Westmin· the other 60, decided lhey 'd do d au g bl er s and si x Group camping fees were ster you th who emptied his something aboul the so-<:alled grandchildren. Lueilc. born in raised lhe ~a1ne amount per automatic rifle into a ser.,.ice generation gap. Arkansas and raised in Tulsa, \"chicle ancl dril•er. plus an in- station and neigbboring ho~s Mr. alld Mrs. John Steen Okla .. has three grown crease from 20 cents to 25 when a s e r v i c e station al· have enrollft! in two classes at children either working or at· cents for each additional tendant hesitated at handing Santa Ana College this tending college themselves. person. over contents of his till has semester. John, 78, is a rel.ired 1------------------------I been convicted of armed rob. custodian wbo l Z years ago bery and related charges bY worked at the cellege. His Death Notl.,es · a Superior Court jury. bride ef eight months. Lucille, •u••ouoHs Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter 59, waS a widowed housewife H.-i~ S. l urr00Jtll1. AH 61. ol Sll Cliff 0r1v1, NIWPO<'• &H ell. 0.11 01 d"'"· ordered William W a r re n unt.iJ ~y met two years ago. f;':.:"~11s~-':~!i ~~~;'~~~~ Besanson, 18, of_lfJUl~ike 'llleY ,~reJ11arrled last Feb. rou1111 t>o.n•1 ""'° 1r1lllkhl•d•M, 111 of -St:, to return to his courtroom 14: -valentine's Day. ~.~:!:"t~-!M~~r!~~=1~1&e~ Oct. 19 for sentencing · that It's the second marriage for c.11orc11 wlth 11.,v. Ju•1t• A1lll•"t' 0111c1•· could pu t him in state prison both. J ohn was a widower as .11n1. F~.rTJ!l"t' w11t1t1 '"""" w!11>.l"• to ( th t 20 the ' !I f l b"I ..,.~. m"MMIX1r _,,11,.,t19;,1, Pi.••• c°"'\ .. or e nex years. resu o an au omo 1 e ac- tr1bu11 to . 1n11ra~tJO(laL OrPhtns. 1~.. Besanson was convicted on cident that took lhe life of his nit C•"11"t'?'1':. llt1ed1~ Ct'llt! "'lll!. or Mo.--. &IKOttl•l; .1·-1~11,1. 1111z c.0111 charges of armed robbery, ~first ·~l!e. . . M1w M11rtu1r.,., ilrtKT~•. · assault with a dead!" weannn f Joiin lS a hort1cultural1st and DA4jlllf,.S J !'¥ b k k h h Arttiur o."1,11. 1m c.11orth ''~ cos!• and discharging a weapon into .:_ a_es a mean ca e w ep . e Z!~~~ •• 0~~~~ .... ~!:M.~ist~·11:~:: an oca.Pied bUilding. =~~!!t too. Lucile'1 hobby is .. 1. 1n1 ........ 1~ Filr"!"fl\ M-1•1 P••k. ·poetry and she can recite it w1ttc11tt C11tP1! "Mor1u1ry, ~. 111. !or'you off the top Gf her head. ,.-,.,, 7ALl1S Co B They drive fGUr miles three Jnhn Clu; ,,f.111!1, n79·1' Eldoll Av1., llllty oy day.s I week le attend C)ISSeS C1111!1 Mtu. C.11 ol dt1tl!, Ocl~r 10, t the . lo 5uNI ..... # Wllt";-"OYl"tlt (, FtlJl1. ,WV. Olf: t -&ec:lO iY and lc-s wHf bt 11110 1n· lnt!....iiod', 8tll lrt1.1d· 0 p b .• • Dl&lltb, Wt"t' M011u1ry, ~i::::~nt dlr~lon1 n ro afion • ': V!vler>M H1n-:,.Mt -"· ol·m .)ndi$t-.. • , .,._ I Huntlntl9tl lucll. belt ol 61111\, Oclebtr } ' · · 'flood Bids io. 5~......,.,.. 11. Smlfll>l.Mo!f!itry,,.. PHOENIX,. -~-{-:-.l.P) !-. . ~ . MILLllCI• ' . \-.. A l"t'n Hlllll!w.,.""'t(li •fl'~ °"' c11tt9 .Anthony P.._ . 1,'t .lo, , • l Mest . 0.11 of c111ttt. oct. 10. su_,..fved · Anaheim, C&Iif., p I e. a d.e d f ' t · bY wn ... M., .... ll" '°"''' O•vltf .. Lff 1411fl. ' Ill to --···on () r '£10 to Th l~tr, CltY1!1nO; Ht,..ey Ptclltrcl, An1• gU Y ~ ..,. ree 1111 ... , d1u<1Mer. M1rllYnn Hllllk1r. C.01!1 dangerous drugs in Superior MM•: incl lour t•tM"cl!lldl"..,.. l'rl••iol tod nd I d o .. vu!dl! •••vktJ, Tu11d1Y. 11 AM. "•c1-Court ay a wasp ace on 11, v1ew·u,,;,..,,r111 "'•'~· wl'":or Cll••I~• probation for one year in S•n"H)ll oll•cl1!111~. 811!1 Co•tl M••• Mo" od r h" f th R d n.i1....,., c11r1crd.... cust y o IS a er, u y County Firms HotMe e11r. Cort·z SANTA ANA The c 1·1 H•"• 0. MOIMb••~ ........ 7T, o! ,,,, l !n·· .. . - a I or-coin "'v~ .. An11111 .... O••e ot .te.111. oci. "\'ouni:! Corlei was arr:ested nia DeP,irtmenl of Pub J j c 10. S~rYlYtcl by mo!ll•r, A.111• HOIMb~r<I; " L ha' '•!111!1". Q\-i J;!clmh•r.,1 b•Q'""'· 1101 • .,11 .. in a Phoenix park Sept .. 12 ,or~ . s awarded l hr e e ~11 in swMtn. !irw1c1s. WedneJO•.,., 2 PM, with 85 LSD tablets in hi! highway construction contracts Smlllls c.~1oel~ lnttrm1~1 w111 bt In O•n· I ! b"dd ( k I be •~cld•Yik, Swl!'dtn, sm1f111 Mor~u•rr: di· possession. o. OW I ers or wor 0 rec•on. K611S The father !aid hi! son at.. done in Orange County. J .. 11~ F. kubll . .t.ge •~.of 1~11. Tl>undtr.-lended Fullerton. ca Ii f .• A co,,tfac\ for s.ii.78ll .has bird D•lv•, SH I 1e1c11. 0111 01 de1111, College one ·-e•ter, but been given to Walker Coaling 0.:tnt>er lD. Sorvlytcl DY ton, Gf'O•lt A. .,..,., ~ ( C ( kubl1, Mu"11ngton ao1c11; d1u11111r, Mtro dropped out to travel. pany O ompton or in· •o~ Mc1.,,_Rt<10\fflo .M•u •"" 111term..,1. ing plain and rerJecl.ive Mllw1okee': W1scon1l". B1Ur C.ostt Me11 Mcrtu1ry, torwtrdl11g cllf?!;toro. pavement markers on the San ,_.,.TTl!"11:SON p S Diego and • San Gabriel Ri ... er M•ldttd l4...P1lltrtort. 7J.4 Vlcto"rl1 51., a 1•ents ta_ge fr•eWa"< Cost~ Mtfi. su,..Jva!I tw d1\!gMer. Mrt. " J v1.,;n;• tfo. ~!•..,.~ s."'' •~._: .,..,'"''• F d R • . Be.rgeft Nurseries of Brea M\cll1el "et!U. Vtn NU'fl. S1,..lt1J, Tuts-Ufi aJsmg d~Y. 1::111 PM,-•111 1rot11w1v Clltptl, was awarded a $2114,986 con-F1..,11" w,,.,u 11'1!•• w1s111n• lo m•~• tract for " landscaping the San "'""°'111 canl•)tiur.iorit D11111 contr lb\!11 ANAHEIM -The l\1ichael F be H 10 v.1.1..t.A .. 1645 E. "" sr .. s1n11 "'"'· K 0 _h 1 . Diego !'ffway tween ar· ee11 BrcM1ilw1"t' Mot1u~•v. dlrtc1or1. en\ .x: oo parent group is bor Boulevard in Costa Mesa w111,1,,.. o. Tro~,:~T!: .. • n. "' '" J••· (Jpe.ning its membership lo and Brookhurst Street in Foun· "'""' sr .. L1tun1 111ch. °"'' of dt•!h, people interested in helping Lain Valley. Octot>e• t . ow"'' of Troner'J fl•-••11 ra ise funds for au t i St i c. "'-~er ol Etrl Ftul-t>t• .t.m1rlc1n I.•· Another coatract was award-''°" "011 ''' ~"° Elk's Loo••· sur.,1v.o aphasic, cerebral palsied and ed to Modern Alloys Fabrica-b Y!WO """'· Howtrd, ol S.tltlt; Jtm<n . n e uro\najca]l u h.ilndicapped tor• or Stanton ror $55 ,139 to I! l•o!ler, Co•l•-Mtltl 111i1n, M'I. J'(ll ~ J eoz1n, Htrw1rc1, c1111.1 M••, v1c10rl1 children served by I.he school. remo.,.e or modifu sectio ns of M~o•mlc~. ~a·o11t. I01ho: one brotlltr ' , . , ;i 1n F1•110. No. Otko11: n1n1 g•1ndchl1dren. The group's first meetmg IS obsolete guardrail on the San- Rosi,.., 111111g111, · Mono1tY. J;:IO 'M: ".. l'iet for g pm Oct 15 in the ta Ana Freeway between the <1ulern M111, Tut.Otw. t ,,,M, b<lth 11 $!. · · · c.1111orlne c1111o11c CMJ•c~. L110"1 ·111c11, school. 2550 W. Orange St., Laguna Freeway and l he McC.crmlcit t.11\!nt 1 .. c11 Mortu.ry, di• Anaheim. Newport Freeway. ·~"" 11·p;;;;;;iii0======-=;1 ARBUCliLE 6 SON WestrliJf Mortuary U1 E. l 7Ui St., Coll.I Men ........ •• BALTZ ·MORTUARIES Corona dt.l Mar •••. OR a.MM Cost• ~1e1a ..... , .. ml '4U4 • BELl. BROADWAY MOR'l'..UARY 110 Broadway, Costa J\.tesa u 1-3431 • McCOrulflCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY J79S Laguiia Canyon Rod. '"'·9415 • PACIFIC VIEW ME!'tfORIAL PARK ~tef)1 .~IOr1 Ch ape.I 3500 Pac\flc View ·or1 ve Newport Beach. Callfoinla "'-%100 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 &111 Ave. Westminster . 893-UU • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Be11ch ...... 4~·15.U Sa11 Clem~ie ....... 492-llDG • SMITHS' MORTUARY 121 ~ t alo St. HunUngtnn Bt1ch A&-6139 EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS 'BUCK' NIGHT AT GRANTS FAMILY SPECIALS YOOR CHOICE ' * Roast Turkey Dinner * Golden Fried Chic:ken $ * Roast Beef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian Witt. ,.,..._,, ckk• .J "fl".W. •r &fHf!IY c•i. ~.w, ,.u eM ktt9t. Mondey and Wtdnetd•y E...,lngr. Only BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER l ervM witfl ,...., .,..,.. N l•llll. 2 $3'° potet .. .., he t r•ll •n4 ltutter. tor BROOKHURST & ADAMS HUN TINGTON BEACH C,hristmas Special! One Large 8 xl 0 and Six Lovely Wallet·S~e Portraits of Your Child -' 88 only Hurry in now for•the most spectacular portrait evtnl in town I You 'II get a big, beautiful Sx 10 end six charming wallet-size for fom- iJy and friends. ,A fine portrait of your child is o wo nn and wonted gift for Christmas. Remember ••• you can charge it at PenneysJ l\~!!f..'fl .. u1.tattolf Ofl•l•I' C•ltl' tl'll Ooor, tJ) .. oO j MUlfTINeTON le.t.CM Nunllflt*' C9fllll' ~ "°°'· an.mi N•WHllt el,,,CM .... ~ .... ltllM ..... llllor. ... ... .,,. Penney Days vacuum sale. What away to clean up! Sale s45 R•g. 41.95. Penncreat• upright ftC1Mll d1•1r • Beat. sweep and clean with this great ~. Oemls short. k>ng pile and shag rugs. ,._, 3 position hondleinl-1al2epood rrdo'I" make deaning a enap. Full wraparound-·~ Replaoeeb&e ti woe & '' begl tot real eotl'fMWe!K:e. Uprlgld ....... •twdli ..... includes Tuffin hose with bOQ0~--1'11rw, 1elescoping wand, uphobt91"f bnllh and Cnrvice tool s10 Sale 2988 R91: ,,._H. P•nncreat' I pc. c....., vacuum cieanet. · Attactvnent set includes poJoted1)1ene . !me. chrome plated lleel - •iug/floor nozzle, upholllery bnJoh, crevice tool, dusting bru9h. Co&M11'8nt on<Jll!Pllilch.ULoppt<JOod. Seleprlcle.n.:lut.._I 1 dly. Aval11ble « .,._. ~ ~ 8~ PARK BUWHK CAMJIA ,.._ CAALSBAD OiUlA VISTA COUEQE QAOYE COMPTON CULVlfll t:zrt DOWMI¥' FUL.L.ERTON GARDEN GROVE OL.EHOALE G~ HtL.\.I HUH1MTON 9l!ACH HUNTINGTON PA.AK INGL.EWOOD LAKEWOOD L.OH&llEACH LOS ALTOS MONROVIA MONTa.AIA NEWPORT BEAat NORTH HOt.L.YWOOO OfWIOE_ ""™' ~ SAN FEA~Noo TOAMNCE VAN NUYS VEH1'UAA WEST COVlNA' WESTQiESTER YMTilER DOWNS ...., I oa ,..,.. ._ ,.,_. .. \ Mond1y1 Octobtr 12, 1970 \.11'1 TtlePhOIOI Try, Try Agaiti The denator button was pressed to drop the south span on Pittsburgh's Man· chester Bridge into the Allegheny River. Two booms, two clouds of smoke - but that was all (top pictures). Later in the day, the bridge busters t ried agai n (bottom) with better results. Pair Take Raft Tr~p, Gain Hope LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - After drifting 300 miles down the Ohio River oo a bandrtD® raft, a ence disenchanted young couple from Cambridge, Mass., say maybe this is a pretty goed country after all. Sitting under a poncho stretched over a wooden frame to make a tent, Jim Cha__pmailµid, "This \[jp_ has really changed my ideis about what's happening in this coun· • try. It looks like there'll" hope." His wife, Annie smiled agreement and their year-old, suntanned daughter, Sarah, continued eating dry cereal 6n the floor of tbe raft. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are both 26. .. The pleasure boaJers we see, the midd1e·aged , people, raise two fingers as they pus and give you the pea~ sign ," Chapman said. "We'•e taken it to mean they oppose t.be war and these are older people with money." Qiapman, a former reporter for the Boston Traveler-, said that in a New York-to- Califomia automobile trip with. his wife "we've been hassled by police, had trouble in bars -the whole stretch of land cross the country is hostile. ' The political situation is bad and the mood of 'the people iS negative. "But th is trip bas changed ou r ideas," Qi.~pman said. "The peop le In the river have really opened up and are straigh.t forward 8hd generous -people have a:iven us about S20 and one guy,gave us a 21h.· horsepower motor the second day out. We haven 't been hassled at all." t.!r. and 1'lrs. Ol.apman thought of the river trip while visiting her brother on a farm 7 near Huntington, W . V a . , where he is a volunteer worker. They made the raft out of . timber, scrap. wood and oil barrels and set off from Hun- lington with the baby Sept. 12, drifting downriver at two or three miles an hour during daylight hours. If they make Jt to the : Mississippi. 360 miles from here, and the raft hold.1 out . they may head for New OrJeanS. Tbe raft. 25 feet long and 11 feet wide, is equipped with lire belts and ringed with chicken wlre to keep Sarah from faU. q off. They carry baby rood for Satab and 1 supply of ~ans. brown rice and potatoe.,.. a.pman e1ught some blutgill ..r crappie at Aurora. Jnd., alleut. a week ago that wt:re a welcome eupplemenl lo t.he.ir dill. Teacher Sues, Says Ex-king Her Father ATHENS (AP) -A 48·year- old Athens music teacher claims she is the Hlegimate child of the late King Carol of Romania-and the sisLer of his Greek queen. Mrs. Maria Emmanuel, a divorcee and mother of three childreR, has filed suit iR an Athens court demanding recognition of her alleged royal parentage and a Share of Carol's estate. Royalists loyal to Greece's self-ailed King Constantine claim the suit is -an attempt to discredit the Greek roya l family and discoura,ge their return to Greece. J\.1rs. Errunanuel claims that her molher is Pri1cess Ire1e. the Duchess of Aosta , who now lives in Florence, Italy. She was a sister of King George and Paul of Greece and is an aunt of King Constantine. Mrs. Emmanuel said she wrote to the princess and got 110 reply. "I've eveR gone to Florence twice to see her to discuss my birth with her, but she refused to see me." she said . "However, I've spoken to her on the telephone." In her suit. Mrs. Enimanuel demands that she b e j'judicially recognized as the out-of-wedlock ch i I d of Princess Irene of Greece. or the Duchess of Aosta, born to her on April 15, 1922. and lhe ex-King Carol of Romania with whom she came into sex- ual intercourse." Mrs. Emmanuel has named numerous persons connected with the late king as defen- dants and witnesses, Including his son ex-King Michael. a rfuiident of Geneva: Myrsa Lambri11ou, a relative of Carol's first wife: MaJ?"da Lupescu, Carol's last wife. who lives in Portugal; and Princess Irene. The defendants have been given eight d8ys to answer the charges and have b e e n ordered to appear at a hearing next Feb, 22. There ha s been no Indication whether the Greek government would seek their extradition if they do 11ot appear. Mrs. Emmanuel t o 1 d newsmen that at the time she was born to the princess. R woman from Patras gave birth to a dead child in an Athens clinic. To hide the sca11dal. she was su bslituted !or the dead child. the woman claimed. 'She said her foster rather admitted tht truth to her be.tore he died five years ago. Paris Police Detain Jews PARIS (UPI) -Police de- labted for several h o u r s Thursday night a group of S2 yoong Jews demonstrating at the Soviet Embassy in an at- templ to dellvtr a petiU0111 on beha!C of lmpr1soned Soviet Jews, Jewish sourcu sald to- day. Carol had married Princess Helen of Greece, Jrene's sister, in 1921, the yea r before Mrs. Emmanuel was born. Michael was their son, but afte·r a stormy marriage Carol divor ced Helen in 1928. Later the king secretly married Mrs. Lupescu, his l ongtime mistress. He was deposed in 1940 and died in Lisbon in 1953. Warplanes From. Movie Up For Sale HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Foe $4 .500 to $7.000 you can buy and fly a full-sized imitation of the Japanese fighter planes that attacked Pearl Ha rbor . A movie company, 20th Cen- tury-Fox Film Corp .. is selling 32 or them. left over from its Pearl Harbor epic, ''Tora' Tora' Tora' " Seven have been sold. Another plane was lost in fi lming when it crashed into a cane field on Oahu, Hawaii . Who's buying them? "You'd be surprised," says Frank E. Brown, head of the studio's property department. "We sold a couple to airline pilots who wanted to own them for ki cks. Three we sent to the Clevelc1nd Air Show were flov,on there by a professor at Long Beach College, a Los Anseles doctor and a t~st pilot who volunteered for the job." Although all look like \Vorld War 11 vintage pl anes, in reality the Zeke righters and Kate torpedo planes a r e American-made AT6s and the VaJ bonlbers are BT13s. They were purchased by the studio about four years from all over the United Stales and Canada. They were brought to Long Beach t.tunicipal Airport and were extensively modified to resemble the Japanese planes. Three are on display in St. Joseph, Mo. The balance of the studio's air force is stored at Long Beach airport. The wings and tail sections are removed and the planes are covered with cosmoline to pre- vent corrosion. ''You can buy a dlsassemlJJ. ed plane for $4,500 or one ready to fly for $6.000 to S7 .000 depending on the model," Brown said. Why doesn't the studio kttp them until it makes another World War II spectacular? ''It cost us $25 million to make Tora," Brown said, "and costs are going up all the ti~. I doubt yourtf"""'fee another big war picture for &0me tlmt:." Why not sell them to a foreign govemment needing Air power or to a Japanese film company? "711ey're obsolete as far ai:: combat la conce~. And thC Japaneso have their o~'n planf'.s-the)' bought tht>m Crom . . •• Jobs Tied to Votes FAMILY CIRCLE lly Bill Ke.ane Unemployment Rate Seen Drag to GOP WASHINGTON (UPI) Under "Foley's Law," the ne·publicans .need issues worth about 31) .House seats just to hold their-own in t h e Congressional elections Nov. 3. Their campaign oratory sug- gestslhat they think they have found those Issues in the crime, campus disorder, drug abuse combination tt:at lhey are bl aming on the "permissive" attitude 0 r liberal Democrats. And they will hope-that President Nix- on's Southeast Asia peace plan will generate more votes for GOP candidates. wln a bare •maJority of the 43$ Unl~ other tssues are House seats and that each irr, working fOr the Republicans. crease of one percentage point Foley's \aw would indicate a cost the Republicans about ,JS drop of 30 seats or more [rQm seats. the 1968 total. Foley acknowledged ib!t In elections going back .to Issues other than unemploy-J9J2, w.~!l·~ House was fix- m en t affected the edatltspresentslze,thep:Ar- Congressional election results, · ty in opposition to the Presi- but he held that a high jobless dent has gahlei:I an average of rate must bother the GOP. 37 seats in mid-term elections The Septem~r unemploy-when the presidency was not ment rate announced Oct. 2 at stake. The most opti!lllstic was 5.~ percent Cbainn8n Jlemocrats are not talking of Paul W. l\icCtacken--Of--the..--@Y_m.is:h gains in 1VIQ. Council or F.conomic Advisers . ·Many 'r>etnotTats are ham- said the economic outlook still mering on• pocketbook issues was favorable bi.it that the -· unemployment, ·high in- unemployment rate might to terest rates and rising prices. 'I winnedl I reached him fiml " But Foley's law, proclaimed in the April issue of the lll()nthly pub1ications or the Ripon Society, a Ii be r al Republican group, points to rising unemployment as a drag on the GOP ticket at election time. higher before it fell . And Republican goading has1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Foley's charts and graph.s compell~ many to try toJii showed that the October rate prove that no one can outshout was as high as 5.5 percent on· them in asserting their devo- ly once in the last Ill national Uon to law and ocyler and their election years. That was in opposition ·to violence. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS The author was Duncan K. Foley, an economist at the --Massachusetts Jnsitute 0 r Technology, who measured the 1958, a yea r of Republican Special situations give the disaster, ~'hen the GOP wont Republicans at least a chance only 154 House seats. to win control .or the Senate, The October rate was '3.6 where only 34-o( ,the 100 seats percent in 1968 when the will be filled Uiis.yearand ·the Republicans won 192 seats GOP needs 'a net gain of while elect!ng President Nixon seven. Quality Printing a nd D1pendabl1 Servic• for more then a quet+er of a century. PILOT PRINTING . Republican membership of the House against the October unemployment 'index j u s t before each of the last 10 clec· lions. He concluded that the GOP needed an unemployment rate of about 2 percent just to to the \\'hite House. Duririg But they can claim a moral 1969, the Democrats too"k three victory if they can hold what scats away from the they have in the House. Their Republicans in special elec-share of House seals is 29 1211 WIST U.LIOA ILYD .. NIWPOIT IUCH -'42-4111 tions to fill vacancies. short of a majority. Judge a Mercedes-Benz over miles of twisting back roads. Not"once around the block in light traffic!' W e BUil.i) our automobiles lo perfonn under :stress, To take on roads that have pot- holes for pavement and elbo\VS for curves. The kind of roads th'at can be found in Germany's Black Forest 'vhcre we test our cars. But you can probably find a road like that near you. And that's where :you should head if you really \Yant ·to find ou t what a Mcrcedcs·Benz is all about. Independent suspension You'll find our fully independen t rac ing.type suspension lets yo u fi· nesse your way through those tricky bends and switchbacks, Not plow through them. Our rear a:itlc is articulated. It flexes so each rear wheel can move up and down independently of the other-just as the front wheels do. Soaks up the bumps and dampens the bouncing. Taut steering Our optional power steering is very polite. It lets yo1~drive. It doesn't drive you. It's taut and respQnsive, \Vithout the usual inc h or two of ..... sloppy play. You can feel the wheels tracking, even al high speeds. Yet, when you're trying to squeeze into a tight parking spot, you can spin the wheel around. lock·to.lock, in three turns effortlessly. Our engineers call this "progres- sive assistance."The more power you need in the steering, the more you get. But we don't overdo it. You'll never get the feeling that you're t\virling a telephone dial instead of steering a car. Four disc brakes The brakes are built to give you a controlled, straight stop instead of that other kind. Even when you stop short from hi gh speed (a nice way to say "panic stop"). We put four massiw di sc brakes on every Mercedes·Bcnz. Standard equipment. No options. Only one American car provides four disc brakes as standard-and that's a two passenger model, not a full.sized sedan, Engine: fragile aa a rock. Our overhead cam engine can cruise at RPM levels that leave com- petitors floating their valves in dis· belief. Bearings are delicately machined to within 4/10,000ths of an inch. Pis- tons and connecting rods are pain- stakingly matched and balanced. And each engine is bench-tested for at least 60 minutes. Car dr Driver claims that a Mer. cedes.Benz "will whistle across coun- try at average speeds simply beyond the realm of comprehension for the average American driver." ' ; ' • Mt~fdtJ·Bt'IZ JM/ SE , • $·paJJtlllff, /Nrl•infcclrd pcrfor1111111c1 scd.ln. • Which doesn't surprise us at all. We don't build cars for the "aver· age" American driver. Ask your dealer for a test drive. Judge for yourself. 'New brochures You can get a brochure that will give you more details about Merce- des-Benz automobiles, Just send in this coupon. If you're planning a European trip, chec k the box to see how much you can save wit h our overseas de- livery plan. But the best thing you can do is visi t one of our showrooms. Our representative will be glad to tell you about any of our sixteen models. And be.sure to take that test drive, 0op,....,., 1110. 111.-0-•n•., -....,.l'ko, 1.._ Ir@--J; ~;;io~ Tm'Porls Tnc:-1 120 W. Warntr Avt. 1 I Santa Ana, Calif. q2707 I I l'lu1c send mt you r full-color btothure ot I I tM Mer«dt,·Benz motor airs. I I a l'ltlK include lhe Mtr~dC~·Brru Ciulde 10 European Deli~ery. J f Name I I I I Addrc11 I 1 City Stat I I Zip Telephone I L--------------J Jim Slemons ImpOrLS, Inc. t2ow.wamerAvenue,san1aAna,c11iforni•927o7Phono:n4-s46:41a 'fbe.Y •top e11cb n I g h t "'*""' Ille)' gel Urtd and "'"e on aft.er a daw n bre1tctaa. Tht sources iald the group marched toward lhe So\•iet Embas.•Y b'-'t police halted them 300 yards from the buildlnf. the U.S. government.'' !------------------------------------------------------ • • j • ,... ____ ,_ __ ..,..,,.....,,....,...,,..,.....,_,.._.,._...,_,...,..,... .... ...,.,.,......,,...,,..,,.,,r•~•'"',.,.•.,,,_,~,..,,.,.,~, .... eElli>•+4'"'"•=•:= .. .,...,.. ~---~·--··-.._.. ......... -~·-,__,._• . ...,, ... ~--~ -· ~--~ . ~ .. -. • ' ' . " • BARBARA DUARTE , 4'4-9466 Mtllfer, oc""' lL lt,. S •• 11 Opera S_ta_rs Six MerTibers Flower arrangements in autumnal colors will-bl~nd-with natural plantings for a garden party in the Three Arch Bay home of Mrs. Wales Wallace on Tuesday, Oct. 20, fr~m 2 until 5 p.m. The festive occasion will honor new members and guests as Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Stanley Eichstaedt president of the Laguna Beach Opera League welcome arrivals at the door. Cited as new members will be the Mmes Perry E . Wright, Thomas Harris, Peter Hyun , Frank Hurlbut, Adrien Pelletier and Patrick Cory. Mrs. John C. Nichols \\'ill be in charge of the guest book while past presidents the Mmes. C. Sydney Johnston Jr., Jack M. Lyons and \Villjam Hinwood preside at the tea table. A review or last year's activities and a projection of events to come will be given by h-1rs. J . Oli ver Py I.e. Upcoming projects include an Olde Curiosity Shoppe Sale on Nov. 10 and 11, a borne and garden tour on Feb. 21 . and a clam bake in the spring. • Pianist Max Rabinowitsh will be introduced to the gathering by Mrs. Robert H. Crowell. vice president. The league_hope.s_ to present the talented artist in recital durinJt the season. A series of coffee meetings dµring .:whlch members will gather treasures for the CUriosity Shoppe Sale will begin on Thursday, Oct. 15. at 10 a.m. in the South Laguna residence of Mrs. Ro ss McClure . Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. \\1allace and Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. Hinwood and Mr. and Mr s. George ll. K. Bryant \viii be co-chairmen of t'he event. Later in the month similar coffees·will be conducted-in-the homes of the Mmes. Richard J. Ore xelius, Robert E~ Lawson. \Villiam ~I. Bruggere, Ted O'Connell, Johnslon1 Zachary Malaby and Louis Paul Outerbridge. . · _ TEA FOR THREE ~ Opera League mem_ben get In !u~~}or !,he annual membership tea on Tuesday, Oct. 2{), in the Three Arch Ba_i residence of Mrs. Wales Wallace. Sounding a happy .nOte are (left. to_ right} the .Mmes. Edwin .Parvy llay, Peter· Hyun and Louis Paul Outerbridge who take· their cue from a scrapbook of many pleasant past events-organized. by lhe active group. The league was for1ned as a fund-rafsing and service organiza- tion for the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County. Members not only conduct fund raising events but also assist with audition s, typing. sewing costumes and p~inting scenery.·. · Itching for a Bargain? Junior Women Mark , Flea Sale Treasures h1embers of the San Clemente Junior \Voman 's Club are prov- ing fleas can generate community spirit. In a first for the club, members arc knee deep in arrangements for a Flea Market on Saturday, Oct. 17 , from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in San Clemente's Plaza Park. Booth space is available t.o any individual or organization at a cost of $1 .50 with many clubs already on the signed-up li st. Handmade articles. treasures, new and used items -all will be on sale at bar- gain prices. Among those sponsoring tables will be the Girl s and Boys' club!l, Los Ninos Guild , San Clemente Woman's Clu b. Interfaith Service· men's Center and San Clemente Junior Woman's Club. Persons or organizations \vith junk or treasure for sale or trade may call Mrs. Richard Benjamin. chairman of the armed for ces de- partment of the club which is sponsoring the sale. Proceeds will go toward support of the Se rvicemen's Center, American Merchant Marine Library and conrtibutions to the Club- mobile Unit of the American Red Cross which supplies perso nal items for servicemen. \ Mrs~ Benjamin also is accepting donations of saving stamp books in order to obtain items to decorate the lounge at the center. Those interested in giving books or reserving booth-space may can Mrs. Benjamin at 492-0304. COMMUNITY SPIRIT THRIVES -Organizations in the San Clemente area have reserved space for an Oct. 17 Flea Market in Plaza Park. Mrs. Richard Benjamin (right) assures Ronald Michelson, executive director of the Boys.' Club, and Mrs. Walter Hunter. Girls' Club di· rector, that space has been reserved while Robyn and Todd Farrand loot on. On the 11th Hou ·r, Teen' s Will Power Begins to . Flower DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 16-year- o\d girl who didn 't mean to turn on with drugs, in fact I'm considered an out-of-it sort of kid -chicken, you might say. 1 did tum on, in an innoctnt or stupkl way, and now I know 'Nhat drugs can do - even to a per90D who isn't looking to freak out. My weight was getting out of hand so I went to a doctor. He gave me a diet and &0me pills to curb my appetite. l was supposed to take one pill a day. Just to tnake sure I killed my appetite real dead, l' took an extra pill whenever I felt like il. When I ran out or pllls I asked the doc for a re[Jll. No problem. , Pretty soon I foood myself crying for no reason. Then I 1d go into a depression 11nd want to jump out the window. After a while l developed dizzy spells •nd felt ANN LAND ERS like I was floating_ Once when I was driving the car, my eyesight became blWTed and I 11most ran into a kid on a bike. I knew I Wa! geUing z.onktd on the pills but I was losing weight and get- ting whist.led at for the firrt time in my life, so I kept quiet. Then one dar I hil a bummer. l Mnl into a laug1ling Jag, then a crying fit and finally I passed out. Lu.cky for me J was at home in my own room. When I came to, t thanked God for let- Ung me live and I swore J'd never touch another pill -ever. ! flushed au the pills down the toilet and vowed to diet with will power, not drugs. Thal was three months ago and today I reel llke the luckiest girl alive. I owe it to the world to tell this story, so print it please and sign me -RABEIT'S F0QT DEAR R. F.: Thanks for your lttte.r, There's 1 tesson to be learned lrom II. Pllb are pills -alMI they dOl't know whal you're taking lbem for. The chemical re1cllon is lhe same whether you·re trying for a trip or lloptog tt' clll'b your appetite. Benzedrine and Dtstdrftie (the moil popular di et pills) art am- pbetamlne1. They can raise tbe bto.d pressure. louse up your m e • I a I machinery and lead la addiction. No teenager shctuld lake tbe1e pftl1 ualcss k or she is 1ufferlng from • specific Uhtt1s for which a doctor prescribes them. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been put. ting in this letter off for years. It goes in the mai1 today, comt hell or high water. F\.rst let mt tell you my husband is a wonderful man . There's not a liner person anywhere. But no matter where we ire or who we1re with, he turns the conversation to "When T Was In the Service." He Is talking about World War II -and it doesn't like a mathematician to figure out that was 27 years ago. It's a bore to listen to the same stories over and over again. I know them all by , heart and so do our friends and relaUves. I don't want lo hurt h1s feelings but I am getting awfully fed up. What's tht matter with him! Whit can I do! -BROKEN RECORD . DEAR B. R.: 'llult eat 1tffdJ MW' m1terlaL A min wbo 11 still re11Unc friends wllll ttla 1btal Wtrld War II 11 p.-.ettcally U.nl 1p for somtU1l11 te talk •bout. Plan 1 trip. Buy -Im • t1mer1, Tbm he cu bore people wit-the pie· harts. Bui 11 lt11t It will· be 1 diflere1t 1abitcl. CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOULD I RISK IT? Definitely nol Didn't you lear11 ANYTHING from your tut two mar. riages? By tbe,Ume this jerk lt1m1 the rUles of the game he'll be too old to make tht team. You need him like a siraff1 needs t9fl!illilis. Forget it. ff you hve trouble actlllc aloq wlA your ptreall , .• If yo. c&11t at~ ~-ti )fl you UYc your ow• life, teed fer Ala Ludtr1' boek~t. 04Bqse4 IJy Paretti? .How le Get More Freedom." Se9d st ctlU 11 col• wi"' y...-fe'llttlt ud 1 10111, 1l1mped, 1tlf .. ddre1sed uvetope I• c1re •f the DAILY PlLOT. I . . ·-·----·~·~ ... -. .. . .. . . ~ .. j .. ' ' . . -. . . • . . . . . . J 4 DAIL V PILOT Monday, Oetober 12, lilO \ FLOWERY HANDICRAFT -Participants in a Memorial Garden Center \vork- shop on flower drying methods master the techniques of arranging with dried flo\vers. A workshop on bow to make handcrafted flower arrangements will be given al 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, in the center. Bridal Bouquets Rescued To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are· reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy r.botc>- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the m.ory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sul>- rnitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT ollices. Further questiops will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Jacqueline Frost Now Mrs. Howard C. Waters St. James Episcopal Church, Newport BeaCh, was the set· ting for the double ring ceremony linking Jacqueline May Frost and Coast Guard Lt. (j.g.) Howard Charles Walers. The Re v. Don Brown performed the rites for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney Frost of Newport Beach and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Waters of Midland, Tex. Miss Sally Ann Frost was her sister's maid af honor. Martin Waters. brother of the bridegroom, and Edward Marcucci, the bride's brother· in·law and Jay Hatch were ushers. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Chapman College. Her husband is a graduate or Midland High School and the United Slates Coast Guard Academy. The newly weds will reside in San Francisco. Ho rosco pe Scorpio: Be Flex ible TUESDAY OCTOBER 13 By SYDNEY OMARR A boroscope ls .a map or Ole sky for a11 exlCt tlme. aad place. To syothesbe or ln-- terpret It, human judgment Is required. Machines simply do not suffice. ARIES (March 21·April 19): Heed your own counsel. Added independence is a requisite. ..fiome who try to tell you what to do may only be bolstering thei r own confidence. SUck to original plan. It's W(lrkable. TAURUS (April 20--May 20 ): Visit individual who may be temporarily incapacitated . Be considerate. Patience a n d diplomacy se~e as twin allies. Work in conjunction with established instututions. GEMINI (May 2!.June 20): Cooperate with Aries in- dividual .. Accent is on fulfill· menl of hopes and wishes. Ac· cept social invitation. You could meet one who will play significant role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emphasis on career. pro- f essfonal endeavors, possibility of .promotia n, ,Study possibilities or getting into bus.iness for yourself. Ain1 at enhancing future security. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Favorable lunar aspe<:t coin- cides with long.range thinking. Look to future; avoid brooding about the past. You get boost in morale. Member of opposite sex is invo lved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may be some w ha t mystified by responses of those close to you. Key is to remain aloof from petty jealousies. Do plent y of listen· ing, but refuse to take ab use. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Avoid becoming involved in legal entanglements. Tempta· t.ion is to sign first , think later. Marine Corps Colonel Wins Women's Acclaim Overcome it. Use common sense. You pay for \\•hat you receive. Know this and act ac· cordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. 21): You may be pressed into special service. News af· fecting mililary status of one close lo you CQU)d be featured . Plans appear subject l o change. Be flexible. SAGITTARI US INov. 22· Dec . 21 ): Assert you rself. Be ki nd, but also firm Ui dealing with young persons. Check ap· parent minor di screpancies. Break through red tape. Time for creative action has ar· rived. CAPRICORN r Dec. 22·Jan. 19 ): Accent on oldef-in· dividuals. the completion of assignments. Be aware of pro- perty values. Take nothing for granted . Verify facts, figures. Special communication pro- vides valid dat.a. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20.Fcb. 18): Forces tend to be scat· tered. Not e<isy to COil· centrate on specifics. Best to lrt other attend to details. Cap ricorn individual "·ould be ideal at this time. Act ac· cordingly. • PISCES (Feb. 19-1\larch 20 ): Col. Ruth Broe has been Assoclalion highest honorary Keep eye on possessions. selected as \Voman-of·the·year ay,·ard. "Non Sibi. s e d t>.1oney is involved and son1c Patriae"' as well as the Silver \vant 'to take advantage of you . by the Laguna Beach Business Steer away from get-rich· and Professional Women 's Anvil Award from the Public quick schemes. Protect assets. Club. Relations Society of America Do some comparison shop-- "J'\.frs. Broe will be honored for work on Year-of-the· ping. Buds Blooming • 1n Sand -Miss Melanie-Waters. the bridegroom's sister, was the bridesmaid, and Gina Marcuc· ci, th• bride's niece, served as flower girl. Painter Sketches Lecture during a dinner on Thursday, Women Marines. IF TODAY lS Y 0 U R Oct. 15, in the Hotel Laguni at Mrs. Broe, a BPW member' BIRTHDAY breakthrough is which time her many not.able and wife of Marine Corps on horizon. What has ~n --veteran R•'chard 8,oe, wi·ti. _restricting you is remov • activities in the commuriity as y · g I s and w1'1l receive the award as part of ou are gotn pace well as in the Marine Corps National Business Women 's do things. Reserve will be acknowledged. Weet.1 Oct. 18 and 24. To !Ind out Wflo'1 Mkr for-YC11 In Most notable in her service Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. b:~:1•1".~s~~:; 0~~~\1 5~~·'~:;"1~~ Attending as best man was particular needs. A bride often wishes for a way to preserve her bridal bouquel just as it was on her wedding day. Although there are some flowers tcockscomb, celosia, straw flowers, and others) thal keep their color and form as they dry; most do not. "Th~ only way to discover if the rlower will dry with color is by ex p erimenting," suggested l\!rs. Weston. temperature, the soone r they dry, she ;:iddcd. "Many flow:?rs continue to mature as they dry. so ir is-better to pic·ir~~~ them before they open," she There are methods or drying it thar retain much of the col;:- or and form of the flowers. ac· e-0rding to Mrs. \Y e s 1 o n Walker. Speaking at a workshop on flower drying. in Memorial Garden C e n l e r , Orange County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Weston demonstrated the methods of achievi ng Flowers that keep their col· or should be hung, upside down in a dark place for a few weeks. The warmer t he said. Bridal bouquets, corsages and flowers that lose their col· or and shape as they dry need · a different technique. ·•Jt is one that has been used since the time of the Pharoahs." noted Mrs. Weston. "You simply dry them in a fine sand." • A GOLDEN TOAST Mr. and Mrs. Wiii iam C. Lam bie Friends Fete Lambies On 50th Anniversary The bottom of a box or other container, adequate for the flower to rest in with ease. is covered with sand. The flower is laid in the position desired and the box is filled with sand very gently, covering the en- tire flower . The sand should fill under, around and on top, making sure the flower is covered completely. With no lid. the box should be marked, dated and placed on a shelf for a week or so. "The texture of the flower and substance of the petals will determine how long it takes to dry," she added . If long-stem· med flowers are desired , a wire stem should be attached before drying. Besides a finely grained sand, Mrs. Weston suggested using borax, a mixture of borax and cornmeal or a com· rnercial mixture of silica gel as drying materials. "The silica gel is fas ter but more expensive. The drying crystals speed the process," said Mrs. Weston. If a flower is to be pressed. it should be placed In between new spapers and flattened with an iron or piece of glass in the desired .manner. Then the iron sh ould be r emoved. "Newsprint is better because it absorbs the moisture in the flower ," explained !\1rs. JI.lore than 140 fr iends and A native Californian. Mrs. Weston . d Lambie was born in Santa Ana The workshop was the first relatives honored Mr. an of two. anothc' ,., to tak•. while her husband came to Mrs. William C. Lambie of California in 1919 from place at 10:30 a.m. and 1 :30 Balboa on lbeir SOth wedding Ypsilanti . He owned the Coast p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26. in anniversary. Wire Campany in L.os Angeles the center. The demonstration The reception took place in until his retirement. will be on making crafted the Newport Harbor Lutheran They have been Balboa flowers out or seC!d pods. cones Church with the couple's I -~"'~s_id_c_n_ts_ror_l_ou~r..:..Y•_a_rs_. ____ •_n_d_o_t_h_"_d~'Y:__:P_''-"-'-'-"_'t_c_"_· a!. daughter. Miss Joan Lambie as hostess. Traveling from Ypsilanti. Mich .. for their brother 's golden anniversary celebration were Pete Lambie and the Mmes. Guy Clark. Fred Older :tnd Pau l Trautwetter. Another sister, Mrs. Oark Dickerson came from Reed City. !\tich. Mrs. Lambie's sister. Mrs. Clint SUce and her husband of ScMrth Gate aho attended. WEIGHTtl WATOeS INTl ODU CE YOUlllLF TO ••• COl•Y CltAIG ~.I-... w .. '"'"'• Acetm '•11h11lt 31.50 BIDTIQUE MICHELE KIMM Summer ;ride Betrothal News Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kimm of \Vestminster have announced the engagement of their daughter, Michele Kimm to Randall S. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Den· nis of Costa Mesa. Miss Kimm is a graduate of Westminster High School and presently is a senior at California State College at Long Beach. Her fiance is an alumnus of Estancia High School y,•here he was president of the senior class. He attended CSCLB and plans to resume his studies there following his discharge from the Air National Guard. A summer wedding is being planned. PERSONNEL. (lk. Trnee .. »IS Werk lMo GI. luTurt 11r1Golcl Chip tOmp.!Jnv. Tr•ln In In,, Bnns. Frtt, •IJO !~ loin, C1ll M•ry Lloyd. B11>Y e•cillnq olllce wants 1klll!ul SIJf:ft!a•v !(I ,,,,, ... 1, ll•O"->IM .... lht"lr o-. Fft 11>0 lroe 11>b> Clll Ruth Ge<doll. MTST OPElf•TOR . , ........ UOO II 'l'OV MW tXp. "'/ltl11 .... (hort {livt nw • c1n 11111<1!! Gr1...a orrvl 8-111. FM. C1!1 Allf! R-11. SECRETAll:Y Well l'Olll'ldtO Jlr 1!11, t b•t ot IYtn<· 1111"1. Job ¥1•Jeh •s lh1 U>lcl of !Itel Fft', UIH Etltfo flog.,1. lt!:CEPT10NlST ... 1><10nt"r!oO<I wnn .omt •IOM -~· kNJlln(I. FM Ctll M1rit TurnH. 2323 N. BROADWAY d · li 1· ' 43 dl b h d t Women." Send blrltl<:l•I• and loll ctnl1 recor sU!Ce en s 1ng m 19 nner may e pu re ase a 1o om11r .i.11ro109y *''''· the DAIL v P d ' ' L B h PILOT, llo• 31~. Grand C1nlrll s1 .. are co-authorship of the "Of·,--'-'-"-'-'" __ •8~"-"-'--"-'-·--~"~~~·~·~~c._c'~~~"~'~·~"~'~~~"~·--­ ficial History of the Marine Corps Reserve" and sue· cessful pursuit of an idea lo honor the SOth anniversary of the corps with a com· memorative postage stamp. A lecture on life drawings and painting will be given by artist Carl McGrath f o r members of the Niguel Art Association on Thursday, Oct. 15. at 8 p.m. in Crown Valley School. Subject of the lecture will be perspective in figure work, scale and expression. The artist will work on canvas with ail referring to sketches made in his studio. McGrath studied at Lewis and Clark College in Portland . Ore., and took architectural rendering ar:d i ndustria l design at Chouinard A r t Institu te. I1e has h ad numerous exhibits in Southern Ca lifornia and recently wa s commissioned lo do oil pain· tings for a commercial chain. The free demonstralion is open to the public. Refreshments will be served during a discu ssion period followi ng the lecture. Night Ovvls Evolving For the latter, Col. Broe received the Reserve Officers' Learning Problems Discussed l\1others of twins will gather 1 ror a dinner meeting at 8 p.m. on \Vednesday, Oct. 14. in Moki 's restaurant, Cost a Mesa. Dr. 1¥1ilton Borenstein of Anaheim will di scuss learning disabilities and behavior pro- blems a ss o ciat ed with children. The Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club is open to all mothers of twins or multiples. Additional information may be recei~ by calling Mrs. Den· nis Towgood at 842--6066. Re bekah Lodg e CHICAGO (UPI) -Parents who'd like their children to get to bed earlier and sleep later are fighting a losing battle. says one mattre :;s Triple Link Club of Mesa manufacturer. Rebekah Lodge has meetings S · A' • d" t the fourth Mondays at B p.1n . pr ing ir s experts pre IC s in various locations. Mrs. that by the end of the. 20th century. children (and adulls Douglas J'\.torgan at 548·1938 too) may 'be getting along on may be called for additional information. as little as three hours sleep a ---~--------1 nlght and thriving. The predicilion is based on the growing endurance of humans, more reasons for staying awake, and the long. term trend of h u m a n evolution. POX Fran! Otf\ce • ,.,., '31S 11P Lite typ!"IJ, i.o~ ••Pt:tltnce orll. Lo•1 ol v••lllv. Wiii Teflch teleJC !o 1n1 right 11erM1<1. Fn. C1ll Beth Whi!My. l<EYPUNCH ltKf~t t•ll on Olt & O!t m1t~ c1n brlnc c1pnblt per.o~ 1 brl9M tu-- lure w l~n1~1tlc 9rOw!n co, Fr", Al\O .... iOb5 (Ill Nancy C1rtllOl'I. C.HI E:F TELi.Eil ......... ro wtO Comt 0..1 ol rt!lr""""ll E~per. II<''""' cln 111•1 I I 109 dalltr, ICINI iol;ll>On Gd bnlh 4cr vtrw;• rntfltl. Fet. Ctll Jo.on C11rlll. FILE Cl~lll( ins Htre 11 '°"' <IWnc• to ,11rt 'fOllr P'1°'°""91 ctrHr Lob 01 Mvtnc,.1 i'ao <0. Frtt, 1lto IH IOl>i. CtM 8t!ll Wiii'"'' N(ll-PllOO, OPERol.TOR S)I, JDb w 1!l'O"<I lll!llf• Wtl11.,., IOI lndlvldull "'''"'*"""' lo 11111nv. ltM;t"! e•O preftrrtll fOM". (Ill N~...:~ CtrllloCll'>, SANTA ANA 835-3811 ILDERS GRAND OPENIMG OCTOBER 22 EVERYT HING TO BUILD A NYTH ING VODKA - ~. 1t® u!iisMs /J!f.J?. ·-· .:R-a.ii ... l 'l!lNE~T .Bl.!N'j•@ SCOTOl\lillJSl\Y ·-.... -.... ~ ••. •¥ ........ ···-....,,..._-~- •@m ·,{? ""'"'"""' ~ ~tl~litJ'Jt Ol~TllLED LONDON OFIY Gl/'I - Some ttlklno. '°"" lh.teriing ind a proor•m 11111 workl. ,~ 1-laOCllllU-<AU. Hs.J!OS (Wtlll '''fe ll<lflk 11100 I NEVVFQRT·fASHI ON ISLAND ·644·2800 • ' ~ ( 0 c ' l ft a s f t t , I I • ( I ' J ' I ' f ~ f t -,. •• r------------------...... -----... --....... -............................. ----~--~---~---------~-·-~---·~·· 'f I Bargain Bonanza Expert Mesa World Groups Aided . Judge[) \Shells Resident Bride · Becomes Members of thr: Neigbborhood Congregational Church are setting the)r slg~t> on distant problems as they conduct the 20th a n n u a l Festival of Bargains In the Laguna Beach churcb on Wed· llesday and Thusrday, Oct . 14 and 15. Proceeds from the sale sponson!d by the women 's fellowship will benefit people throughout the world including the Ethiopian school library, Taiwan orphanage, American }~ield Service and Laguna Beach Counseling Service. Doors will open at 9 a.m. both days, they will close al 4 p.m. on Wednesday and 3 p.m. Thursday. Luneh will be serv· ed rrom 11 :30 a.m. until 2 p.m. The task of sorting merchandise for more than 2Q d~partments is being com- pleted by Mrs. Kennelh Smillt and Mrs. Donald f.1errick. Mrs. William WilC1lx:en heads the book and magazl n e division with Miss Alicia Ledger displaying fashions. '· Arrangements made w:ith coral and stlells will fascinate members of ....... South -Coast Garden Club at 2 p.m. on Wed- nesday, Oct. 14, in the Three Arch "Bay Clubhouse. Mrs. Henry Spiess, na- tionally acc~ted f I ow e r show judge and landscape design critic, will present the lecture-demonstration. Tea h9st~s.~l be Mrs. Ralph Davenport, cfiairman, assisted by the Mmes. David Corbett, James Shea and Lessel Venables. Recently elected officers of t~ garden club include Miss Jean Atk.inson, president ; and the Mmes. Robb Scott, G. J. Hank es and H. E. Purrier. vice presidents ; Niles Welch and George St. J e a n , secretaries; R. L. Smith, treasurer; Charles Francis, hostess chairman; George Rawlins,-.immed.iate p a s t president: Jane B. Tanner, press, and William S. Philp, parliamentarian. Long Beach Setting Other departments wil l be slaffed by Leroy Wolff, men·s fashions ; Miss Mary Cox. wild purses, gloves and scarves; and the Mmes. John H. Atkinson and Otho M. Budd, toys and children's clothes. and Ray· mood Haggard. housewares. Miss Anna McCallum is in charge of jewelry along with the Mmes. Charles N. \Vaile, brooms, Louise Wa tlers, hats; Arvid Morrow, antique s: Mesan Recites Wedding Pledges Helen Carpenter, shoes, and Harold Wire, w o m e n ' s fashions . Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. jVhitaker will serve coffee bolstered by baked goods under the direclion of the Plymouth Circle of Leisure World . Miss Jean Atkinson will h3.ndle plants; J\.f r s . Wilfrid Lawson. linens. and Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Crane. YOUNG HORNBLOWER -David Pecarovich tries to remove a born of flowers to sound an announce- n1ent for the 20th annual bargain festival conduct· ed by the Neighborhood Congregational Church on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 14 and 15. • _!urniture. Table setting and serving menus prepared by Miss Frances Christenson will be under the charge of Miss Fern Mythaler and Mrs. \Villiam Bird; Mrs. Norin an Browne will offer treasures and Mr. and Mrs·. Harold Ekman will -7--- • •. Snappy Flares (2/~ fJu;rt 'i?a!fnf(,, { ' ' .. - .. . .. , I »If - l1 \ I I i" ...,,, Oimin1.1tive ' 71970 \ Mi sses • Y-1012-2 .If+, Here's a snappy flared dress that Is collared with a casual tie. The sleeves are full and feminine. Note the deep folds in the skirt -perfect for ,4-ply c repe. wool crepe, lightweight woolens, 'shantung. 71970 Diminutive Sizes 8--18. , Size 12 requires approximately 2 3/4 yards of 54" fabric. Y·1012·2 Misses sizes 8--18. Order 71970 Diminutive or Y·l012·2 Misses: give size, name. address and zip. EACH S2 postpaid. Address SPADEA. Box N. Dept. CX-15. Milford. N.J . 08848. Pattern books by classification: Evening Dresses -$1 postpaid. New Leader To Be Named Leader Feted At Party Hon o red du rin g a preconvention party yesterday was Mrs. Kenneth Westman, president of the Newport Harbor Emblem Club. The party, which took place in the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, was given prior to Mrs . \Vestman departing for the Supreme National Emblem Club Convention in Las Vegas, The concl<>ve opens tomorrow and ends Saturday. Oet. 17. Harbor Area members will participate in presenting a Roundup Party at the session and ~1rs. Westman w i 11 participate in a memorial serVice. Other members attending v.·ill be the Mmes. Otis Cardwell. Eugene Bergeron Jr .. John Barclay. Emerson \Vcntzell, Herb Mateas and Richald Marvin. Brunch Prepared The annual c h amp a g n e brunch of the Newport Harbor Exchangettes will ta ke place at 10:'30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oet. 14. New and prospective members of the Exchangettes will be honored at the· affair in 1112 Corona del Mar home of Variety Offered Rummagers will have a ;lield day from 9:30 a.m. to 4 • .ti.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 14, ··-when the \Yomen·s Society of <::" :c;hrislian Service. 1-luntington ~•,Beach, has its rummage sale. •"'.. • A variety of household : -'articles. c I o t h I n g and _:miscellaneous items Will be of- ·: (ered in the fellowship hall or ' the Huntington Beach Firsl J\1rs. William Loitz. Hostesses will include officers of the Ex- changettes, the Mmes. Coy Watts, president: W i 111 am Boyer, vice president ; Dave Rpbcrts and Fred C o I e , TOPS Harbor Lighters will secretaries: Wiiiiam Wittman, elect a new president during a treasurer: Donald Ziemer, ac. meeling at 7 tonight in the livilies: Theodore Robins Jr., Harper School auditorium, hospitallty, and Norman Von Costa Mesa . l;;;H;;;e;;;';;;";;;n;;;.;;;pu;;;;;;bl;;;ic;;;ll;;;y;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I The group meets every J\1on· 11 day nig_ht in the same location. United A1elhodist Church. Mrs. Woodrow Smith and Atrs. J. Ray Thompson art co- cbairman. Potluck Meet _ Mrs. Don Varnado will open .her Garden Grove home for a meeting or Beta Alphi Xi . Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi tonight at a. • A potluck dinner will be Next "'Wk, Mr!i. Russell Brown will lecture and ii· lustrate her talk on Low Cholesterol Diets and Weight Control with a .movie. Holiday Ideas Sprout Wings Ideas for a Chrl stmas1 bazaar and home tour wlll ~ discussed at the Wednesd11y,I Oct. 14, meeting of Lake ' i'~orl!st Women's CI u b . Refreslunents will be served llAUTlfUL CLOTHIS , •• DrllY Sllqllll\' Uied IV 9"lt Wllo ain't .,..r WI bl '"" 1..-l(e Ill '"-MrM drn" ~Ir Lon -'l'ovr Gtln HAL ADllCMll,r HEARING AIDS Cvttt"' """'' ""''llflullt11 NO SALISMllN 3409 E. COAST HWY, CORONA DEL MAR .., .,,.,,..... 675-3133 • scrvcd pr1or to the business ~session. The program will be presented by ~frs. MaUhew Rolnick. following the 10 a,m. program.'.!.~~~~,..,~~~~~~~I ~·------------ llTCllCOCK CiAl'R COIPA!Y a~ CJ1filM ot ~UV W1lUJ' ILO-Oll\,! Ll Regularly $ 35 NOW $29 eachl Th;s Month Only History in the making is tlie specialty of Hitchcock, famous for their repro· ductions of early American chairs, such as these Windsor·type fantops • , • featuring hand·crafted con· struction tec.hniques and hond·applied stencils uniquely th.eir own. Pair them in the living room, group them in the dining room ••• at the specially reduced price of $29, how con you g o wrong? Specially pdcod now at alt three J. fl. Biggar st0<01I THER£'S MUCH MORE TO OUR Sl'ECIAl HITCHCOCK SElECTIOll--Ort Display Nowt• SANTA ANA Main at Eleventh 5-47-1621 Santa Ana Store Open Monday Evening• PASADENA POMONA Mond'1, Ocl<>btr 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 5 l LEGAL NOTICE •' LEGAL NortCE I See by Todays Want Ads • Arc you a career minded gal? Be a model. F&ll special includes modeling course. pbotographg tele. vi.lion exposure, Holl).wood studio tours. Give Aca • dcmy of Hi Fashion M~ dels a call. 535-1981. e BACK IN THE SADDLE! • ~tembership open at Back Bay Farm Saddle Oub. call 540-1877 eves for info. • Here 's a dandy! 1 bed- room. all utilities paid for only $150, Beller.hurry on this one. e Women: it you're experi- enced in apartment clean- ing. have good references &. own traru. here's yoor Chance to make aome money! Fresh 11-eivs. • • No reruns ' While •dvertiscmenls on other media may be the lime for a 6n ack or a n intrusion inlo •n enterlaininp; hour-1•enplt.• enjoy ad,·er• 1i1ing in the new&paper. la's probably be· r.au&e ther e'11 • chant"e to t:ircle, clip out, f.tOSI, r ereitd ti~ ire.ms li!ited in a paJ)f:r. And the advr.rti&ini, as well as the real uC, lhc 11aper, r.a n be read at one' convenieoce- ""·hene,·er or wherever 1here'atin•e. NIWlp'P'rs TY i ll 25 -30l 72 ~eopl~ *look forward• ti) advertislnc in newsp1J*'I get it t()hile it's fresh iri tlte • • • DAILY PILOT ' ' • . .. , • a • -l,,_,, ~. '·' .• . . . · .. . . .. ... . . .. . •I ' ' ' t ' ' I ' ' . . • ... J 0.t.ll V PILOT Mondly, October 12, 1'70 : DICK TRACY .BY Chester Gould Ll'L ABNa ly •AI Capp &UT A CiOOOCOP,SAVEO G1'00\l'I/,~ CIDN'TKNCNI FROM A. SNIPER'S .9JJ,..l..ET ~AT 'TOMMY OUN~ THOUSANDS OF 'f«>RRIED KIC6 MASS AT 6ACKWOODSTOCK , ' TUMBLEWEEDS TRAINEO ON YClJ AS"tOJ PA.S5e.O TME Al.LEV ? By Tom K. Ryan ' IF™E6HM11'JFANTCRAZEKEEPS u>-SOMETI-111>16 UAUTl~UI. i. WILL 015APP£A.R FROM AMERICA1'J l.IFE-NAMEL'f '!:. US!! SALLY BANANAS '.ll'AAl'S 1llAr 1UNE '«XJ'Re HUIMllM;, Alm HilPl'6ARV? IS iHATWHAT\00 P!.AN1tl MARC!i POWN THE AISLE 10 SOME VAY? 1llE 'HAllElWAH" CHORUS I MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER !T's SICK ALL RJGtrr.' MAN IS DESTROYING ttlS MOST BLESSEO POSSESSlol'IS··THE SOIL, THEAIR AND "T>lE WATER! NO t--KIOOJNG! RmtntrNG ro MIS M'AlrrMM UTE AT NIGM"T; SAM PR'IVER' Pol MOT Ill 'lllE MMIT OF ll4WWl.,G WOMEN arr CW: MY APART'lr¥trlT •• BtJT, R'EA.LL'I ... JT'S &EEM A. LONG, TOacatl DAY .. ~P r ». 815J.fED'! FINPS ME MAS A VISITOR •• . ...... ATTRACTIVE OWE~ if;~~ ,, PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS l Hous ehold impltmtnl 4 Sovit t mountilin rangr ' Flavot 14 lntllllt 15 Conlustd light )Ii I Hchlikt old woman 17 Hiving \h t quality of taking in lfl Pr1ctful h1r1110fly 20 Sh1cklrs 2t Fiber kool 2Z Pottlt tontr1tllon Zl Dirttllon 24 Wild lli "It wor1't work": Z words 29 Wlntrr road h1t1rd 31 Stlf )Z Waste 1w11 33 Pllttd It intrrvals )f. TJrit "D" of "D.0 .A." )I Weapon )9 Sli:lpptd lb out -41 Plat t for ktepln9 ''"'' 4) About: Abbt . 44 Math subjrct -4& Dom lt.llf'd •7 Miss Gwyrt 1 2 l " " ,. 2l ' I 49 ••• Maria 50 Emb assy: Abbr. 51 Plywood sourer SZ Seeker of solitude 54 Stride SB State : Abbr . &O Rr lig !on: Abbr. &l Power fiZ Form of 1nygen f,4 Conce1 n cl FB I and R C~P 00 Head t 0Yerin9 f,7 Trenchrrm;in &8 Irishman in 1 stc1y f.9 Motionles s 70 Tw ls ls 71 Eyr lld swr lllng DOWN l Sau lt Str. ····• Z Musical dram;i J RIYrr lo tht Ric Grand t 4 Rrfs' "partners In crime" 5 Expose to lllOisU.t ' PlilCt in a line 7 lJJtd I Cttlllbll' I Le1k19ts ' • 1 9 CommAnd to ;i c.a1 10 Fu1n1shin g weapons 11 WWI wtapon: 2 words 12 Ca11ad i~n ptOvincr· Abb<. U "Th! Bridge of Siln Luis--·" 18 Inveigle 24 Of the W1itiir19ton .1nd Ottaw.1 qovtrrunrnts 25 One feel ing dis91ist 27 Neasll'lng drvlcr 28 Hid tll1t lo JO Swe thing: Sling . ll Not .1bund1nt 34 Forest industry ""'""" 10112n o 35 F1u it section: 2 words )7 AdYrrse fa1 r 40 Total sepa11tions 42 Ap11l its liniment: l words ~5 Custom;i1 y 48 Hors rs11or pitching score 53 Best parl of anything 55 Drummer'\ r qu ipmrrif-" 5& Br illiance of re putation 57 Bcthrrsomt 59 One of a Batlle prop Ir fil Everg1erns &2 Ot it nl1I Sl!h &J Buddhist moYemrnl 115 Cat's cry By Al Smith GORDO YES.1 AND WEARE ALL TO 8LAME! "!TlE oNLY°™IN6 I USE SOil. FOR ISTOWAL.KoN, ~ ONl.Y THING I DOwm\AIR IS BREA-nlf IT- PERKINS MISS PEACH 'V~S, M~. GIWMtts, MAl<C<A /IND lll.A AIZE STIU.. • ' f 1 l ENGAGED!. c./.d_~...., STEVE ROPER WIE" A DE!/Sfll.<TE INSl/l7 TO MIKE A l MOST STARJ'S A FIGHT WITH 7000, TIGER .JOI.TS HER 71/lJCK·oe!VER BY 7HREATEWIN6 TO FtREHIMl PEANUTS ' \ THIS IS A RE~_F01) SC~ MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ""~ ! :i: l.)5Z!t> 'lie SBSflTIJTIOI) ME1flOt> NP QUIT' S'OKllJE& IJJ('e 'llMr ! APM<r TH .. T 'IOU NtHP Ma I ADMIT 'lOlJ'RE ~lt>ITEFUl­ Tl-<AT I'M IMLLING TO <iO Tl-<l<Ol.J<i'"' t.1Fe BY "'r'OUlt S IDE! APMrT IT!! By John Miles By MeH OKAY, OKAY! · -IT'S A a:lMFORr TO !<NOW y0UU.. Al-WAYS 6£ Tl-IER:E WMEN l NEED YOU UICE-A HOLE" N THE HEAD. ,... By Saunders and Overgard By Charles M. Schllll Ci/..~.Oa.,1""""'""'t ..11441(, '"""""· 1k .w11-ll-4«. ,G .,,~1 • ~·'-"" .,..,Jd. . THI STlANGE WOllO MR.MUM By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson -·~-~..,., Wo!'s 111' w.-ri~fl', PUJ5HI" '? L05Ei ~ 5EiN5!' d HUMOR ? 1rs fl/l.Jfo ofE!I ~ ~CCCl'.J\IT AT ' N.'\TL SIViNG5 ,. I !« '1 li "i. I !>, DENNIS THE MENACE I I TV DAILY LOG MONDAi' OC'l'Olt:lt 12 '"'a"'""" (C) ~' ""'""'""' 0 IMIC ....... (C) (ll) Tom S111dtr. •!Id, .... b ~" IMitl'I· bim w ~&l•IJ .s11SPttta. l!I '""" ,...., (!O) IE)~·--()0) us a II! rn m"' •-.._,, (CJ (31)) """ -.... " • 1a.,...w ru11111nr &ht w•nts the nll~ I• dficit to brln1 lqal PfOl•clloft f1'fl htr pl11ntlr, but 1111 pu111ts lnint 111lt 1pln:lt her first. D 1111(1) -l.f.D. <Cl i30l Ktn llrl'Y 11141 f'•ul H1rtman lll•nt1 iOltlMr Ill • dllrity sprin1 pep1nt 8111 Cil lD--.... , (C) .,,.., L" (comtdJ·drlflll) U- -SopM1-LDn11; l'lul ~11, Dnilll Niven, f'lhf u.inof, Ctcil f'1rktr, ctM1 DeupWft. Al the tur1 rl tht otntury, 1 f'1rislu llundrm fills 'Diary of Anne Frank' \ Erisemble Clears l1arriers With Debiit in Huntington By TOH TITVS 01 1111 Olllf Pltll Stell There were, at the outset, t\vo rather sizeable strikes against the chances for com~ plete success or Huntington Beach's newborn Ensemble Theater and its ambitious opening production. "The Di- ary of Anne F'rank." ... Most dlsappolnlllli of t b e cast Is M. Lewis Smith as Anne's young suitor, who hits. the stage lniUaliy at much too high a pitch and over- plays the sullen, bitter youth rar out of proportion. Sco tt Crane handles the confused outsider Dussel with 8plomb, but the effect is marred by 8n oveiualous makeup job. Monday, October 12, 1970 OAH. V PILDT Initially, the company is predominantly youthful, wilh Completing -the cast a r e Nancy Peters as the qu.iel older sister, and Mark: Shaw DAIL.Y ''LOT 11.ir,...... 8 DI Allll Slliw (C)' ($:!) Ttnlt· tiwly td!tchlltd 111•b 1r1 A111t1 Moortllnd, Rod StrlinL JKli• 'ttl'llOlt. ~rt Alltn, MkllHI 11111· tlol t1W1 Jules l«Slntft. Mlch1ll IN111111 lt111nou11C1r. ~ D 11111t: "fM .......-(llr111M) '61_,aul "twm1n, Jactil · · •· ·i. PiJllf L1Llri1, Ceofll C. Scott. MJ· ... -I• ll'te. -.itl'I 1 YoU•I 1n1rchlst -=7'=~=-=~==-and Dianne Peters as the CONFLICT Mik friends who risk their free--e F rym (right) tries lo wrest a coat away from Joy i1aiville as Mark Shaw attempts to separate them in this scene from the Ensemble -' 0 W ~'Ult (t') (30) ''S11Jn l'tlCll." S..rt Mil ~ ff tlJ ID rttcut tlltlt dlllf, wtio iii Mini htld for r1MD111 bJ oos. 1Ntw11iln) ........ llirlfl ~ 11\1 "THE DIAIY Of' ANNE flltAMIC '" A <I••-b,, Fr•nc:11 Gooctrlcll •nd ridl to rift to the poor. AllMrt H•tlttll, ctlr1e1M bv Dlvl<I Mil· vlll1, SO<llld bv Avll Wlncor, L.'9hll"" • TM flflftiwl (C) (50) "Si mi· bv V•lffll lNr. 1>r1pntet1 bV fM I!,._ dom to keep the refugees Th t d "Th supplied with food . , -==·=·=·='=='=a=m=a===e=D=la:,'..:Yc_o_f_:Ann.:_::_;•:_F_r.::a::nk::.:_.'_' ------------- shattered in an except_io~ally · The Ensemble Theater has'' m"' -tcJ 130J • tl 111111 I 1W (C) (60) 1tlt Grllt: Cheu Glmblt." Attar 1 SAC bomber cr1sh In Speln, Altxlndtr Mundy Sib out to rtOMr 1 mlu· 111, top .m. dftlct. •~ I ~-•-· • ... •-G'I wmblf Th<M11r Frld1y1 ..,a S11Urdln ,,_, I ,..,,..._. lu. I' 11\fOl.lllh Nov. 1 11 11M Hrl1h hill of St. blrt Rollftd. Mtclb'I ftllut. Wlllrwd'1 EPIKONI Chlir,h, 121' Ellii Av1,, H11nll"9Joll ll11ch . • ,...., S.-(C) (30) "lock TH E CAST Out.• Jim'• alrffrilnd's IX·husbtnd ..._ F'lnk .. ·. · · · · · • .• Jove• !l1th.oc:c1 \\·eu handled scene calling for hurdled some formidable bar-*f"""O..::XT~!,811111-:~.sim"""' a complete re..iersa l_ or_ c~ar· riers with !ls inili al procluc- acter and outraged h 1str1on1c~. lion and promises an amb:i- Unexpectedly believable in Uous first se ason with such ._..,.r_,. .. .,... • ...,1712 Otlo Fr•nk , .... ,. ....... Mike $klnMr •Ills I 1111n with Jim's PollCI n -Mr1. l'r1nk .....••••.••.. V1!1r11 How wilwr. Mr. Vi n 0.1n , .. . . ..... .. Mike FrYm the plum supporting role of difficult works as "The Tam-NOW THRU TUESDAY the greedy Van Daan is Mike Ing or the Shrew" and "A JOSEl'ttf.lEVINt=.,_ Mn. Vin 011n ............ Jov M1lvlll1 IDlllMtilt (Q (60) "Tht Tri-Ptl1rV1n0.1n , ..... M.l 1Wl1$ml!h um'h of Cllrbty Imm.'' lriih M1r;11I Frink ... .. .. .. • N&ll<:Y Ptt1r1 Frym, who disguises h is Long Day's Journey lnto ANAYCOEMWSYflLM youth more by character than Night" on the schedu le. Per-PETER KATHARINE Mr. ouuel ..... , , .. , ...... Scott Cr•n• fl:l llo .... •d&o ""' (CJ (!O) "Cra.bs." authll·poel:·,llntlf Chridy B1own, M•. Kr1ttr •.••.•••••••... , Mtrk si.aw .11 eenbr1I pelsy wid.im since birth. Mleo .. . .. ... . .... .... Dl1nne Pt!tr• by makeup and gives a fine formances of ''Anne Frank" OTOOLE HEPBU accoun t of himself. Jo Y f\lai-will continue Fridays and RN IE) Chrlntcli/llllicllt (C) (JO) 111-. .. (CJ (60) Cl Willp ti ~ (C) (30) CD Tllhl l6t 111 E* .. (30) EIJltws I~ ltlt b•I (C) (30) is th• 111bltct ol this document1ry t~111tcl irt Dublin, IE avtrN/rlll (C) (30) 11)1-(lO) ml Rl\ldll (60) only two adu!Ls among the ville as his haugh ty, self cen· Saturdays through Nov. 7. at ~---~·MAlllN~ 10 cast members. Secondly, tered wife wavers a bit in her the parish hall of St. Wilf red's I I delivery bu t gives a strong EpiSC-Opal Church. 8236 Ellis the cramped church parish performance. St., Huntington Beach. lHE LION IN WINTER hall in which they perform. ======================::;II-- l:lO O Candill Cl•tr• (JO) Qllht FIJi•I Nun (C) (30) ... ti TONIGHT'S BEST BET! * THE DORIS DAY SHOW! ) r -ends . a feelirig of claustro-G ... Wll.S.r EI) Jo,. CIM1 CtMs (30) ~Chick· en Ytlvet. ~ El Patltn1 lw Uriq (30) m Tiie Dmrt ... (C) (30) ml Fqltivu del AMf (30) E!lAIC ._(CJ tlil!ICiJ -... (Cl 130) Lt• Ayru r'ltUIM "William J1itf, the publicity-stiy billion1l11, and lu1es Doris 1w1y lrom TodlJ's World mquint with I 11111 Mltry and htr own .aeUry. P•rt I el • hra·P•rter. phobia to a show in which most of the characters must ne<:i!ssarlly be on stage at au times. Both of these factors arc sorely evident in the Ensem- ble group's initial production -"""' -"'OJ -yet when the limilations 7:001J CIS ...... -~ (30) -, .. , '~ •·• Q) -M (&Ol are accepted and taken for D m ,NIC ._. (C) (30) '-·i •• granted, the overall efCect is O Whirs My U..? (C) (JO) CB.....,,,..... Disk ('C) (30) immensely moving. The com-m I ttvt Lucy (30) di LSllCIU (g {XI) pany is doing its utmost un· us o IHHIJ Ell"'"""' F«" <Cl der less than ideal conditions. ,Ill a wad lelgh-maurice, hd. production CE INl the Cltck <tl (30) 130) "Th• Shoppillf lbt." With • and must therefore be applau-h I en Spec1111tJon (Cl (&O> <itl •. ,., pilot ,, the!r 1e1111, !M Sl!ent. ro1ce d d tee nice or® from VYOrner bros. Conve111tion With Jllln Didion 1nd l !rices syndiul•s •tr fr ei1htin1 of e . * HEY KIDS I BIG PAL SHOW, SAT., 1:30 *' G .. stolen 1rms lo South America. Director David ~1aiville has John reaory DunM, two 1uthors l~::=::=::=::=:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=='.11 (she wrote "Pity 11 1..5 11 Lays" lO:OOll lS(j)tanl l11n11tt Shew (C) in one sense turned the ti ghtl;: '11d..Jia-wrotL."Otl1no") cuut11tl~ writin1 for fNms. (60) Guests 111 l't1nette f1b111 ind s t a g i n g conditions in his K.n Beny. --~lhow's-f a v o r • for "Anne -aALBOA 673,4048 e NOW SHOWING e HARBOR AREA EXCLUSIVE ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT 8 II N"' (t) (60) Frank'' depicts a group or Cl)Cllrist tlll U.111 W11lll (C) (30) 1 OTN S*t (C) (60) eight Dutch Jews hudd led in a small lort where they are taking refuge from the en- croaching Third Reich. The tiny, intimate theater under- scores this factor, but at the same time poses a problem r in the staging of the m a n y 1 m•""" 1"i 8!) Si .. l 1 nte lll1ria (55) fl) flriq I.ill (C) {60) "M1rijut· na: Tht Mtw Prohibition." Riclla1d Klelnclienst. Oepu!J NtomeJ Geftlf· al of IN U.S., alld Joh11 !';19!1n, l'roftmir ol LIW It S11J1f0fd, (utst. Ill 1111111-*• (30) 7:JDfJlfl(l)C•••M (C) (60) ""Tbl Accidt11t.• .k>lln f'•Jlll p1.,,s Mm Ge11try, 1 heavy·h•ocltd 111111 baron of Whiteoak Town who rt· luw to turn his two ltftS CMf m Tiit GI-~ (Z h1) to Malltl•ll Dillon for 1 crime thtJ 10:15 fJ ~ (C) ...,.,_.. (d1S3it) ·~rt ~llu. s,mna Men· hl'lt eommltttcl. iano, Mltloftr Quinn , Roll!!M fo.. D 9 (i) m "" SMlt111 SMw dnta. (C) (30) Willer Brtnna• IUCllJ 11 10':3011J l ill W. rt.. (C) (30) 1 deputJ she1ilf. Ill Cunts 1 ,...,.. (30) 8 NYP11 (C~ (30) ''W1l~i~1 T'!· 11:00 IJB (J) ii)..._ (C) 1et." A for111n pollct of111:i1l is narrOwlJ mls51d by 1 sniper's IJ Irvin i9 Aetllll (t) bull et. fJ ltw1 (C) Bill Bonds. O Miiiien $ Ntrit: (C) "tract ill -. GO REAGAN SPEAKS ttl• WeiW" (sci·ll) '65-D1n1 An· -Y. d1ews, J1111tte Scott. * OUT ON IMPORTANT m '""' " "'-"' (CJ 130) ISSUES TO AU Q) ..,,. -IC> l&Ol "Cri» CALIFORNIA VOTERS by fire." AWl'llltpox tpiclt111ic thre•t· Cl IMO•/ ... T•m 70 (C) "" Boonaborou1h. P'tlitical pr9ll"lfft. fm Sllldll Fh (C) (30) 11 l• ... , S1ir (C) tm Mn r..-~N ts a-(lOl m lilkirit: .,.. w.,..,• ,,,.. a) ftllufl n. (C) fdr1m1) '57 -M1t.cia Htndtuon, • ft\ c.ttiM t-dM Petit Wilker, Whit BisuH. . 1:ss ~ 111. _.... m w.w: ,,.. _ <tt> ·l:OOllllJ(i)l!!l ..... 1. (C) (60) ··~ iiiit ?.iinwl)' iuests I S I CIYfl ll'IMI 11 :0501'llbl t: (C) All n-'#111· billet d•norr '"d h11d~1t ' •" (COIMdJ) 'M-&ibi AMeruoN, . _ · C.11 lillquist. e ¥'11111111 ,,..... a. CCI (&al Ttnl1linlJ sch1dul1d 111U1s 1r1 11:15 D 4J Ci) m'"'" (C) Woody W:'b~ry, KLlrl ~n1r, Juli· 11:30 8 Qt (I) Mirr Criftill (C) us SUmn M1!1er ind Od11 Coatu. O Meirit: "1'111 Nipt KM (Jtl" II To Tell IM Trd (t) (3-0) (dr1ma) '42-Jimu Mnon, »rt• S) WIN Id Press (C) (60) How11d. &) Thi SlolJ (C) (30) fJ Ml'fit : (C) ''I.II,_. I ont inU· ation ol 10:15 lhow) €Eu ~11m1 ~> t6oi m ,..,w: ""'" riw Ctcody9 group scenes. OPEN •:45 7ttE.aa ... ............... , .. ,. The young cast. wjth very few e:tti!ptlons, performs ad- mirably considering an over- all lac k or seasoning. The En- semble offering is several cuts above what might be ex- pected from a group at this age level , though it falls short of the potential attainable by a more mature and experienc· • Aho • Adv1111t11r1 end i11trl9u1 f;t,,,.d 1mid th. ed company. luth b1ck9ro11"d' of Moro,co i11 tcop1 end color- • G~n1 i11rry e Cyd Ch,ri111 e El•• M•rti111lti' • Particularly impressive ls "MA RO C 7" • A Paramount Picture Joyce Belucci. who takes thel':;::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=~ demanding key role or th e!r teenaged Arme. Hers is a strong, vital characler w h o refuses to acknowledge t b e seriousness of her plight and who clings doggedly to h e r belie[ in humanity. Miss Bel- lucci captures all these quali· lies in a most commanding performance. 673-6260 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING LARRY ~RAMt:R "" MARllN ROSEii oresent KEN RUSSELL'S 1im 01 D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IM LOVE" - •• "START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME" ,'rioemr REDFORD "' KATHARINE ROSS AOBEAT BLAKE. SUSANCU\RK "'nLL THEM .: WILi.fl BOY IS HIM:"' 'al" •. .., ,-.. '. <l!JO ALSO $do IOWl'O•T •IACM -91 "'-••lf- 1• l1M1-UM 1oi. -or. )•I J,. EXCLUSIVE An 4'pk drama of achr9ntun anti u~at;onl ALSO OP A.1ttlowy 9,1 .... "THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA" Mo11. Hin ht. ON S9iowl .. "SECRET" 7 "SPACE" 9,20 diary EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY Of a mad lndOOI Thealre [•i•i"""t hou-wlfe •frank-· fll • ~·~•1 ro1:11.1~ ®· .. -rrv "' ·~'"""-· "PARANOIA" "COLD DAV IN THE PAllK~ "99 WOMEN" (I) " l:G5 f0 Aq111 Tiii ht111u (25) (dr11111) 'fi&-Je1n M1r111. U1elott1 l :lOlla (l)Hn'• LllCI' (C) (30)1 1'1ln1, f'hiliPPt Clay, N1ncy Hollo- Mike Skinne r is excellent as her \vise and sensitlve fa- ther, a reservoir of q u i e t strength under the most ter- rifying of circumstance s. Equally strong is Valeree Ho1v ~s the mother. absorbing her many disappointments calmly until her patience' is rru. Ll:I: MAa'Vl:tl -. lUCJ discovers th•I • larp mana· •Y· f1cturer's 1111ra"l&e~ on its m•ftJ'111:41D@@ m1'1111•J tentn CCI Pl p praducb; ,ut lht tus!Ollllf II I S&'"lllY 01'1!1 Jr. IS 3tJbShlult hGSI. ays t•cx y 1•e1t d1udY111t111, 1nd Ut Slls Gutsh illcludt ,lietha rr1ikl1n ar.d ALSO 1'1.AYING .---,.,, AnI.MOF out to or11nize 1 prol11!. Chl rl1s Gin1Cll1ndltr llOLLYWOOO (UPl) Nelso11 Reitlr ii fe.tured 1s Elror 12 O · ANNlE """'ROOT C!AUDE LEWUOI P. Cl11t1k. :15 """(Cl Richard Basehart will play a ·1.ove is a Funny Thing" QI o..1111 frwt SMw (Cl (90) Billy 1:00 8 llllN: (C) "Jftilff Tr1il" President of the United States Ecbtint, 11111 Pitir• Aurnont. ind !lftlll.ern) '53-Jo_hA Ruua.n •. forrett in "City Beneath the Sea" Pater 1nd Mlnnit Ptll1 ru..t. I Tum<,*" ltsllr, Pit O l ntJL which stars Stuart Whitman C1J Dr1pll (t) (30) "tte111itid-D""" ('Cl and Rosemary Forsyth. DR·06." A qaiet ewni111 I« fridty 1:15 11 "-....., llfllh "'" (CJ ~~~~~~~~~-0.:~iiiiiii;iii;iii;iii: f@'l 0 Cl1tltl BYIJWO£' -- T U E~DAV DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO 0 .,,..., ......,.. (411m1) '52 -J1m1s Matl)ll. June HC\'O(. t :lO D "'lilt u,._ hwll" (4111111) •65--Ql1rl1s .Oen•1. MAii Gtylor. .... -(-'37- ~id.Of Md.111.n, ld& LUpiJIO, Pro to11 Fostt r. 1d0 0 ""' '* " ... NllM" (lflyt. ttl'J) '4r-MichMI R1d1r1w, Silly Howu. 1:oom"P1H111W"' (dram•) '41-T••s• W1i1M. Rob.rt Mitchullil, Judith An· d•rJOn, Det11 J1t1tr. Z:• 11 (C) ~ .. er P•nb" (comt d)') '50--eo~ HOPf, l11tillt 1&11. 4:Jt . (t) "'Jllpt: ,..,,. .. (dftml) '57~1n Du11t1. .limn Sltwart, A.Mil .. ~ ...... O.Witdt. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 First Time In Huntington Beach PlZZAHUT SMORGl\SBORD ' Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00 ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT Adults $1.25 Children 65c CAllY OUT OlDDS AYAIU.IU AT 11:•uu.1 PllCI$ IUNDll 10J I POPUU.I YAllnllS AYAIU.ILI SERVING MORE THAN 70.000 PIZZAS COAST.TO.COAST DAILY 19071 BROOKHURST 962-1333 .. MONTI: _WAZ.SB"" -.. AD ...... «JSlA MCU, -... ,IGl j -----------CALL 546-3102 Alio -J••11H Mor10• Joell Polo1tee PLUS -Rod T1ylor 111d Sui~ Kend1H ;" "DAlllER THAN AMIER" 6 R1t1d "R" POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY e RATED "G"-IT'S FOR EVERYBODY r -"""" · -"""! Baltlf8 Q... " "'°{!#ISie~. •· • , • --: su.,....nd • •,., C/ear/J3'1"" •· VVfJ/111 ..... "°" ........ ""'°"AC..Cllf'-Olr!S.'-. Moiitand -. ' . ' ~11\S ·ll " "!!! ... Ell iott ·.;. Gould 11111 Don1ld ,.II" Sutherland • • 0 1 11¢H . , llT I L.LIS •• ALSO JAC"'UELINE.&0.-----, .. •tT. COAIT HWY, ....... OllCHI fl'W". "'11ssn -~ ............ ,. e1"1-11M• • "U ... Tl ... OlOH 111.ACt< .,.,., '" fEATUl! St Am fllDAY l•rt L-at" e 0... M.nl11 .,,_ Setlet-t • J.c;491tl• ...... -..... ._ .......... -... -·-11.!•Ull 1-11 I"'" ' --19'~ HELD OVER POSITIVELY ENDS THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Lil 9'!11-••• -JEA/I MARVIN ~IWUW SEBERG JWHT~~ _., Clll'll 1":1itwood in "IC!LLY'S HllO!S" "'i" "A IR P 0 RT" CALL 892·4493 Georg• C, Scott -Kori Malden 2nd Hit -'•ul New"''" i11 "WINNING'" "G" I • • • . ... ... . . . . . . ~l w••'''•\ -. . ~ .... ; . . •• . ' •• .. . . . -... -r-.. ;:-:io•1•:•2 ~ ... •' r • ·~· • JI D.lll.V PILOT s Monday, O<tobtt 12, 1970 Not Si1nple f. Urge· for Mergers t Rapidly ~oing . ~ ~'NEW YORK (AP) -Ma11Y ~~ies that got ca~_bt up tln ·tbe frenzy of mergers and ~11JOnal>f'the-1ate-•&0s arJ ~w learning to their regret )he urge to merge isn't u ;Jtmple as it seems. Business Cycle Not Too Well I m;w YORK (AP) -During the boom years of the mid- l!lllOI k became .popular to brag about the taming of the •business.cycle, that process of ~ upam;ioo aPCl-cootractioa that seems u inherent t o ecooomies as breathing to humans. They wtte h e a d y ·days, despite the war, when dreams · became realities in a flash. Mo listens . - 1To Landers? .~ • ; Just because the figures are )'ight d o e s n ' t necessarily ~rantee success after a ;tnerger of acqufsition, says ~Irwin Meyer, a partner at :Meyer, Bibicoff, Morales & :Co. Nothing was impossible, itlt--~,,.;:., seemed. Not olily was man : ''Most of these deals in the :last three or four years have ;been bad or marginal deals. :And the reason is simple - -:most companies just forgot .·the human element involved in :-·mergers and acquisitions," he :says. ' dollar corporation. I'm calling· l J from my own private jet plane about 30,000 feet in the air now. But tomorrow I'll be stoppingi by to see you because ''l ~ As an investment banker, ~ J.1eyer has had experience in {what m,akes them \\'Oik gr not ,work. Investment banker s ~serve as matchmakers in ar· '.-ranging mergers and ac- ~qulsitions. :: "So many companies and ::executives, went wrong -: because they forgot people buy ~and sell companies for em<>-~ tional reasons that are not ~always dictated by good t business sense. Their motiva· ' tlon can be things like power ! and ego drives and the deals ' can end up costing them a Jot i of money. Not only that many ~companies even forgot to build ·strong management ties wi th 1 a company once they took jt ,over," Meyer explains. t His prime example is the . bead of a Jarge corporation ~ who overruled his entire board ~ of directors and purchased a : company in what would be : called a glamor field. • "His only reason was· he's : always wanted to be in the ~ business. Now two years 3nd ~ $3.5-million later he!s realized ~ he's wrong. I think executives : o.ugbt to take a good look at ; themselves and their com· : panies and analyze their own : motives before they set out on ~the acquisition route," Meyer :~says. _ .. The human element i:becomes especially important f in the acquisition of the $l ,, million lo $10-mt1lion Lype t company, he emphasit.es. In \/these cases many of the com· : panies are private operattorul : ind are still nm by the man : who originally built them up. : ".These men may be selling : ror a Jot or emotional reasons ·~-because their wife wants '.:them to retire, b ec au se -:they're getting old« are sick, : because their neighbor just :sold his business for say $S :au have one thing in common :-a lot of pride. And often :they're overwhelmed by the :impersonality and magnitude :of the companies who are coir :Sidering buying their opera· :tions, be adds. : Meyer points out that a man :;who spent his entire life :building up his own. company , ho spent his entire life '.;building up his own company ~ust doesn't know how to react .·when he gets a phone call that ;:goes like this: "Hi. I'm Mr. ~mith, head of a multimillion- -" 1,000'S OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLE5ALI WAREHOUSE OPIN TO THE PUILIC J want to buy your company." -As Meyer Puts It, when the small-business man perhaps with an attorney and an ac-- c ount ant, meets Mr. Conglomerate with his team of Harvard graduates to 'first discuss the possibility of an acquisition, it's no wonder misunderstanding abounds on both sides. ''Although the s ma 11 • business man knows his own business well, he doesn't really know what the coir glomerate wants. He just pick· ed a big New York Stock Ex· change listed finn as a poten- tial buyer because he thinks his operation is good and rates a big buyer,"-Meyer explains. Meyer also maintains if big companies made more effort to understand the psychology of the men whose companies they're buying and to establlsh good relalionshlps with their potential new employes right from ths first, a good many deals would work out better than they do. "The really good business executive who wants to make a merger or acquisilion takes the time to unders~nd human nature. This is what's lacking in most deals," he adds. "I think American manage· ment has a lot to team in this area of mergers and ac· quisitions. Businessmen have learned bow to use stpck certHicates, warrants and con· vertible debentures to buy things. • But running t h e multicompanies . a n d con· glomerates that emerge from these deals make it a whole new world tor business. J iist because the figures are right doesn't mean it's a good deal. And no matter bow good it could be, it will never work unless the buyer and seller both try and understand each other's motivations," he con· eludes. Heads Firm \li'alter Richardson, presi· dent of the Costa t.1esa architectural firm, Thomas and Richardson, will be one of 11 members of a panel at the . Building Industry Assn's. con- vention at Monterey Oct. 1·3. The panel will provide training for the convention delegates in the fields of bank· ing, Jaw, government and others. $5 and up 1flf E. EDINOI•, U.WTA ANA P'HON• UMMI D•ALl!ltS W.&NTID Richardson, a Laguna Beach 1 resident, will cover the subject <>f apartments and their con- struction. • • Ford Winners Newport High football coach Ernie Johnson presents Isl place Puntt Pass, Kick award to 8 year old winner David Devik of Newport Beach. Presentations were made at Theodore. Robins Ford, loc_al s ponsors of the~ annuJI ey_ent. _ Otlle.r. l.§~ place winners were Brett L'Ecluse, Doug Brockmeyer, Rick Wallace, Don Co- wen and David Brockmeyer. Pinto Has the Horses; Ford Sets Sales Record with Carl Carste nsen AufMlollve Eflt.f - A slron, showing by Ford's newest entry in the small car market, the Pinto, has enabl· id Ford dealers to set a record in new car sales [or both the final IO days and the month of September in the Los Angeles sales district. In the last 10 days of September, 641 Pintos were sold to boost the total to 1,264 since public in- troduction day on September IL Lee Grey, Ford's L os Ang~les district ~ales r:nanag~r in an informal interview said the model year car total en· ding September 30 just missed the 1969 model year. 125,093 versus 126,156. "We shattered the model year record for trucks however. with 47,475 units delivered this year." One o[ the basic reasons for the huge increase in truck sales is the continuing surge in the recreational vehicle field. Ford dealers have been taking full advantage of thiS market. Despite the economic un- c~tainty of the past monlhs, Grey said, the automotive· m. dustry .has had one of its best model years. "The I a t e September surge indicates a healthier economy. 'Ibere has been a pent up -demand for new cars and trucks, and this model year could be a real winner for us." Interest in the new liWe cars just out on the market makes the outlook eve n brighter, . Grey said. Pinto sales in Leis Angeles accounted for approximately 11 percent or all sold nationally. "lf you combine sales of both Pinto and Maverick you 'll .see about 41 percent of our car sales in Los Angeles going to the small car market," Grey said. In a very oplimistic tone. Grey .said he expected Ford dealers to sell about 54,000 Pin· tos in the Los Angeles district this year. * * COUNTY 'AUTO SHOW DATE SET More thm $2 million worth ·of 1971 automobiles wlll be on display during the 7th Annual Orange County lntemaUonal Auto Show scheduled for November Jg..22 in t be Anaheim Convention Center. The event was originally planned to start September 30 but changed to make ce.rUiin all the newest automobiles Your Money's Worth would be available for display. Sponsors of the show art: the Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange Olunty and the Orange COUnty De a I e r' Services Association. Prior to the ·public opening of the show, a / premiere night will be staged on November 18 by · the Assistanct: League Chapters of Orange C.Ounty. Proceeds are devoted to various charitable projects supported by the organization. * * * DODGE NAME.S COLT PROJECT LEADER The appointment or Ricbard Lhyle as Import Manager , Dodge Division, w a s an- nounced today by Dodge general manager, Ro b,e-r t McCu1Ty, l.hyle wu formerly manager of Plam, Programs and Adminislratiaa for Dodge, a po&ition be beld. lince 1967, In bis new capatjty,. Lhyle will be in charge of finanClal, negotiating, and volume plan-- nlng activities foe the Dodge Colt project. 'The Colt, • sub-compact model manufactured in Japan by Mitsubishi H e av y in· dustries, will be introduced by Dodge dealers starting on the West Coast in January, 1971. Safeguard Mobile Homes During :Winter Season By SYLVIA PORTER l( you are now closing your vacation home for the winter, as millions of U.S. families are, arrange wilh a local patrol service to check your house periodically. You can get this service for a small fee in an increasing number of areas from coast to coast and the very fact that your house is being inspected w i 11 discourage burglars. If you can't get a patrol service. ask a local per- manent resident to check on your home from time to time. You might arrange to pay a fee lo a responsible local per- .son to do it. By the end of this year, the number of burglaries in this country will have topped two million for the first time in our history. But that stark overall figure hides the fact that crime in rural areas is soaring at a much faster rate than cilies. While property crimes have increased about 3 percent in Jarge cities this year, they're up 20 percent in less populated areas. Thf1 •"1fOtlflffmMll ;, •""'-"" 011., .., •-" "°' ,,,. 1one;r.rl0<11 ol •n off•1 10 bl.Ir •flY ol th•s. 1Mllrlriff. rM off#ing i. mH• only br th• f'101pec1u1, Notify the local po 11 c e authorities that you are lock- ing up your home for an ex· tended period and give the police the name of someone lo contact in case of emergency. And worst of all : burglaries of unoccupied residences top occupied homes by 40 to 50 percent. ~ • ~ ~ i • ~ I ~. .. "' ,. ~: ... .. .. ., .. I ~ ~ ' ' ~ ' ' ' i..... ' 280,000 Shares All~N 1 Pharmaceuticals O · Common Stock .,._...,_I • Pr ice $15 pe r Share Aa«r --~-=· , ... ,, ... ...,. ... .,_ .... .,tl'HI ....,. T di ••• •· ; .,,., flllH JI /11-Jlt .... ....._ ........ Glse F_,.. ' -~ Smitla.llor...,,A:~ . ,...w..._ OdcMtt, 1170 Eaatman Dillon, Union Secaritin .!c Co • Det11 Witttt .!c Co. ' . ·, l•H ... r•W Even families not forced back to the cities weeks ago by school opening dates are now closing their second homes in all northern resort areas. Of about three million U.S. families owning vacaUon tiomes, about half occupy them for only 30 to 90 days. And this means the newest "burgulary season" is about lo get underway. 12~50/o YIELD FIRST MORTGAGES \VJ-IEN PAID TO MATURITY 1% 5 YEARS DISCOUNTED 1<1'.4 MINIMUM $3llOO INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT J1ot NIWPOIT ILYD,. NI WPORT llACH CAllfOINIA •ZMI PHONE 714: 67&.IJOJ BROKE'f1$ Professionals steal from empty vaeation homes, of course. but the ~atest threat now Is posed by young van· dais. In one case, a group or young people threw regular weekend partita in an unoc.- cupied $40,000 vacation home. The youths had been able to reach the house by using a snowmobile -but when a careless party·goer dropped a lit cigarette on a chair and .started a fire, the fire trucks c..'Ouldn't get by the snow· covered road!. "By the Ume the plows got through," said a local law en· rorcement oUicial, ''nothing was left but ashes.'' Police ol'flclals, t o w n she.riffs, fire dtpL membtn - al lare trying to ftlht buraluy and vandalism. What can you do too! The patrol service or an ade • quale substitute can be a significant help. In o n e lilidwestem area where thls and other similar programs were pushed, burglaries fell from 90 three years ago to slx last ye.ar, a drop of nearly 90 perc<nt planning to send bis species to outer space, he was elevating mil_)~ of people into a stratosphere of m a l e r i a I wealth and comfort. It was an exciting, euphoric world, if only in an economi c sense, and It is easy to 1:11>" derstand why some people thought that business was beaded up, up and away-that advance need ndt be followed by decline, as theretofore believed. · Now we kaow di.Herently, of course. Expansions seem to generate their own diseases, somewhat like high living is 5aid to produce the gout or high blood pressure ot laziness or '!eak discipline. ECONOl\llC REALM In the economic rtalm, it appears, a period of economic comfort causes corporations to overspend, permit waSte, lose their competitive edge, and even allow quality t o deteriorate. It causes individuals, it ap- pears, to want more for Jess. Studies have shown that the hunger for material possessions Is insatiable, but there is much evidence that the willingness to work for them does not rise apace. The result of economic diseases is to sap the strength of a boom ·through lowered productivity, just as human diseases drain energy from the body. A lever of inflation rages and the patient is ordered to rest. Americans during the past year haYe learned the need for resting the economy. Inflation soared to & percent, forcing the government to impose restraints on borrowing and spending In order to slow the machinery-in order to reduce demand · to • lev~ that could be met. S PERCENT RISE This process of aUuning de- mand to ability was painful. Unemployment rose to more than 5 percent. Millions of in- dividuals were forced to live in inadequate housing because money was tight. Corporate profits fell. The business cycle, in other words, is alive and with us and probably always will be. tt has been flaUened considerably since the 193 0 s, and economists foresee more· suc- cess. with taming it in im· mediate future. But complete control is equivalent t o eliminating wa¥es from the ocean. A look into the immediate future demonstrates the com- plexity of steering a trillion dollar economy, a total that will be achieved by the United States in 1971. AUTO STRIKE First, t h e r e is the aitomotive strike. Sh o u I d General Motors remain Idle into November, it not only will depress the 1970 economy but will cause a ripple in the 1971 economy because of a surge of pent up buying pressure . Another factor that must be dealt with is the rate of sav- ings. Personal savings rose to more than 1 percent of take home pay this year as con- sumers, frightened by rears of recession, began b a n k i n g rather than spending. Now that they are being assured the worst of the downturn is over. they are ex pected to return to the market not only with desire but with the means to express that de8ire. Economic b a I a n c e demands that this pressure be measured in advance, which is as difficult as reading the human mind. RATES FALL An unbalanced situation ex· isl! in the housing market also. Because of rising interest rates during the latter yean of the 1960s, the housing market became depressed. Now that raes are falling, millions of Americans are going to have their housing desires re.awakened, But, can this demand also be mtasured with enough accuracy to plan efficient monetary and fiscal policies? The problem with t h e economy is thnt It just cannot be stopped ror alterations. If only jt could be halted momentarily and thtn •' SINCE SHE'S ONE <. OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN . IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Daily ;~ The ' DAILY PILOT restarted wllh everything, Jn oroul ''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..! I \ ' ' . AMONG THE • • • • GREAT Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old frienCl. 'The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped doily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall . Whether it's news from around the wo r Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rock , it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). ' ONES • • 'i ~ -,. .... •• DAI LY PILOT ) " . • • ' • . , •' . >'. .. ~ . . . .. . - ,• .... •' ·:· . • . . " . .. .. '• . . . . . . ·, -. ' •) • .. .... . " ~ I • ... I--.•. ·: .; ... ·' .• . . , ·" " .. ' ,: ·.· ' . • . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' . ' . . . . : : :i ·' " ,. , .. . , . ... . . . • • . ' " :: . . ' .. ,DAILY PllOT ---·u..ILOFF FOR SECOND -Competition in the Soling match race series for the Podolak Memorial TrotJhY was ·so tight that fo~r boats. woun~ up tn a tie. for second. In a special sail-off race to break the tie Martm_ ~le1t~h of ~an Diego (No. 33A) won second place, followed by Ben Mitchell, Calilorrua YC m No. 87, and Tom Pickl!J"d, Long Beacb..YCj n No. 68. San Diego Yachtsman 60 Intercollegiate Yachting Events Set The Jntercollegiate Yacht The Douglas Cup features T1ium.phs Racing Asw::iation of North . match racing in Columbia-26 Don Bever of Southwestern America has scheduled more cru'·lng sJoo.....:. It will be r d I ..., ,.... Yacht Club, San Diego de en • than. 60 intersectiona events defended this year by John ed his title to the Podolak and major championships and regclttas for the fall racing Dane Ill of Tulane. Memorial Trophy Sunday with season which began in Sep-Dane's own C{)llege winds up an 3-1 record in the match tember. each fall dinghy-racing seasog race series sponsored by Member associations of the with one of the most popular Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cl\Jb.· lCYRA·NA have scheduled events, the post-Christmas The series is a round robiii reB:att.aS Ii-om Castine on the Sugar Bpwl Regatta on Lake affair in which 10 skippers rocky coast of Maine .to San Pontchartrain. from Southern C a 11 f o r n i a Diego Bay,_only a sti_prt sail to Rivaling that event's yacht clubs saD separate races Mexico. populariiy -·in· -~Mi<fivest agarnst eacti Other. 11le Ser.tes Although the great majority Collegiate S a i I i n g Associa-was sailed in 27-foot Sohng of collegiate regattas are con· lion's Thanksgiving Intersec-Class sloops. tested in either sloop ·or cal· tional for the Timme Angsten Competition was so close rigged dinghies of 10 to 14 feet Memorial Trophy where con-that an e'ltra race had to ~ m length -and usual! man-ditions ar-e usually more rug-sai)ed to break a four-way. tie _nect6Y_tW.o c_0Uegi8ns -rtfiere ~ge!!Jha1r1h\l~ri~~f~lace;-The-ftnal :m: an infinite variety in college California or sou---uiem Climes. results: Qciilboat racing. Yet USC is the defender of the (l} Don Bever, Southwest- . Two popular fa 11 \com-troplly this year .. -. t em Yacht Club. . petitions in larger craft. are November's mtersectional (2) Marty Glelch, San Diego the historic McMillan Cup quota includes the Schell Yacht Club. regatta at the U.S. Naval Trophy at MIT; the Middle (3) Ben Mitchell, California Academy Oct. 24-25, and the Atlantic's War Memorial (held Yacht Club .. rel"alively ne"' bu.l highly ap-for the first time away from (4) Charles Pick~, Long pealing Douglas Cup at 1.-0llg Annapolis) at the New York Beach Yacht Club. Beach OcL '29-Nov. 1. Maiitime ACa~my.; ~Tulane's (5) .Roser Welsh. Newport 'lbe McMillan Cup ii con-Baldwin Wood Regatta,.and a Harbor Yadtt-Club. tested in the Naval Academy's new Atlantic Coast Invita~ 44·foot yawls and &tarted tionat of a semi-dlamptonship modern college yachlin~ b'ack nature which Kings Point will • in 19'l8. inaugurate. Harbor S~ppers Garner ·.Pomona Valley Honors : .. Three Harbor Area small :boat skippers scored in the ·Pomon a Valley Sail- :l!ig Association's Fall lnvita· tional Regatta at Pud- dingstone Dam Reservoir Saturday and Sunday. Doug Weber of Balboa Yacht Club won the lnlema- ·tional-14 Class and Tim )1urisoll. of Voyagers Yacht ·'.Club placed third. In the Lido-14 A division Al : Perei of BYC placed second. . '1ie regatta drew 99 boats in : :12 clas&es. Here are the trophy :w;ruiers: LID()..14A (I) Jo 11 Baldwin, l2) Al Perei, 'BYC; (3) Chuck Dunn, KHYC. LJ00..148 -(1) Marshall Gram, OVSA: (2) J. F. Keville, PVSA; (3) Harry Heinen, PVSA. SNIPE .,... (l) Will Wag. gener, PVSA ; (2) Basil Rallis, CBYC; (3) F. C. Bellmar, ABYC. VENTURE·21 -(1) Roger Bloemeke, VOA : (2) Rusty Ray. VOA; (3) Joel Konars, PVSA. PRAM -(1) Liz Stark, PVSA; (2l Jennirer Ellis, PVSA; (3) Pat O'Bannon, VOA. Brushfire Leads Fleet I To Victory Gene Trepte's 47-foot !loop Brushfire Jed the Class A net to overall victory in the Hun- 0tington Harbour Race Sunday. lt was lhe first race of Los: Angeles Yacht Club's three- race Harbor Series. Overall and ClaS! A runntr· up was Bob Beauchamp's Columbia-57 Dorothy 0 from Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and third was Vector II, a New Zealand.-46 skippered by Herb Johnson of San Diego YC . Final results: CLASS A -(I) Brushfire; (2) Dorothy 0; (3) Vector II . CLAs.5 B -(l) Tetua, Art Walker, CBYC: (2) Duello, BUI White, LBYC; (3) Blue Norther, Bill Sullivan, LAYC. • ::;.THISTLE-(I) Ski Kempff, :~Ye: (2) Chuck Spcrgin, :~MYC; (3) Dave McKinely, ·PVSA. :: JNTERNATIONAL-14 -Ol :~g Weber, BYC : ( 2) Charles Stark, PVSA: (3) Tim ARBITRARY -fl) Sam Cook (Banshee) PVSA: (2) Bob Carle, (Finn) PVSA; (3) Da ve Jones CR hod es 1 9) SFVSC. CLASS C -( l) Centurion, Larry Folsom. Sl BYC; (2) Pleiades, Randy S m i t h , HHYC ; (3) Mirage, Howard Hartry, LAYC. .. .. .. ·~· " .. .. " I Murison, VYC. . · CORONADQ.15 ( 1 ) Dempsey Copeland. ~1BVC ; (%) Jeff Jones, SBYC: (3) Jim Burks. PVSA; (4) Bruce Ben· . !H!ll, SBYC. WINDMILL -(I) Jane .Eilis, PVSA: (2) Joel c0mpton, PVSA ; (3) Ray H8skins, CBYC. GEARY·IBA -0) Bud Bush, MBYC: (2) I r a .Rohland, CBYC; (3) Bill ·Roberts, CBYC . .·. GEARY·IBB -(1) Ernie . Fisk, PVSA; (2) Gordon :llaitey. PVSA ; (31 Richard · :)llllard, BCYC . . . . :Bill Headen, !:. ff Swiss Navy ~ 1 •• ;. 1' 1; .;;.Score Win 11 :;: •act 0.fff'I CIJ.Jt SwiSI ·:llaYY. oailod by Bill u .. dden •it Balboa y-Clob .... !he : ......... SolwdlJ ol Newport ~a;.;;;.. y-Chlb'• Ship 11. :Jiock Race, !he Onlle ol !he 1! :Al!nwl!oa Setlts. 1 ~ : • BunneMIP lD the eo-mne 1 •j;iand trip 10 Cotallna Iolllld I ;po1 Joho Ktncald'1 Balclutho, ! :Cabrlllo Belch ¥C, and Traf· ll :'.fie S1opp<r, "Uh Mori< Ol!On ·:m.i Jolm Pr<nU"'ol BYC WU : U)lrd. Fiaal l"CllllU: . ' t. MORI! HdioRS -Bill Ficker, defender of the America's Cup receives Balboa Yacht Club Yachts- man of the Year "Trophy from his father, Peter, longtime member of BYC. The award was made at Newport Harbor YC Yachlmen's Luncheon . Flcke.r also w<>n California Cu,P Sund ay In series at Call· fornia Yacht Club, sailing Pal Dougan's Columbia. I • ~ . ' . ' ·>•·~··~···· .. "····~······· Ficker Wins Again ~~~ Colu1noia Takes Cal ifor nia Cup Series By AIMON LOCKABEY ... "~ ....... " five rninutes and 48 secondC" Biii Ficker topped off a summer and early fall of 12- sneter sailing honors Subday by winning California Yacht ~,..,.--4 ~Club's California CUp._Serlea- -iiit Marina del Rey. WiU> th< bac~ winch 11lli!) giving trouble on SWldayl I appeared that Columbia nildtt again be late for the Une, ~ repairs were made )n t~ and the race got u~er l'.!l! ~-ont_peil;tJ>One~ _ to aJ.low thJ! wind to fill Qi. 1 --·-SOLING DEFENDER -Don Bever of Southwest- ern Yacht Club, San Diego, drives toward finish l.ine wit.li sp innaker set in winning Bahia Corinthian Yacbf Club's-walt!!r Podolak' Memorial Trophy-for the second straight year. The match race series was sailed in· Soling sloops. Ficker's latest 12-meter ex· ploit was in Pat Dougan's Co- lumbia in which he beat George O'Brien's Endles! SUmmer (ez: Dame Pattie, the 1967 AustrallanA.ml!rlca~s cup: Challenger) in a best two out of three series. For Columbia il was tier second attempt-for--the-Cali- fomia Cup. In a previous try By the time the PteW re- in 1966 she won two races paired a faulty backstay against Jim Ki!roy's: Kialoa winch and got to the finish 11 but was. fouled in one r~. line, the race committee had Ficker's protagonist on Eri't Sawyer beat Ficket to tba start in Sunday's race ~ the advaJllage did not last.. long. When the two yi&Chlf' CObverged for the first U!Df: afler splilling lacks. eo...,_: bia Was ahead and FlCke started covering tactics that kept EDdle&S Summer in the tank most of the day. As~the wind picked up to- ward the end of the race, End.less Summer displayed; !some or the faults that doo~ ed her bid for the Amerlca'IA Cup in 1967. She was unable!· lo sail to weather as dfec)i · tively as her competiUon. . : ! less Summer was ~urke Saw· given Endless Summer the yer, a fellow Newport Har-starting gun some 15 minutes bor Yacht Cl~' skipper who ~arlier. Despite the handicap was the. l969 Priiice' o{ 'Wales Columbia only finished \1 KWS Bowl wmner-.ahd.,la-a...not.d -. ,; beh·.,r th c-di _ ocean-racing skipper in his rrunu~s •··7 e ana an Cal-32 Attor.ant.e~ 1 Yacht-. The first.race of the Call· But on Saturday and Sun-LJKE fornia Qip se.ries Went to day Endless Summer" was no Endles! Swnmer by virtue malch for Columbia. On Sal· UN CLE LEN l 1971 Engl.Des Unve1·1ed , ..:o::::r :::a.:.b.:rea:::k..:do.:wn::...:on::.:::Co:..=lu:.:m::bi::.a.....:ur:::d:.ay::;_F::lc.:ke::::r:::· a:::nd~hi=·s~c=re..:.w:..:,-=======:::::; 1 _ before the race even. started. won by a healthy margin of • By Kiekhaefer Mercury Kiekhaefer Mercury has tended life and an improved unveiled its new, improved crankshaft lower seal to line of boating engin!s Jor assure greater rellability. 1971. Here's: what they boast: The Mere 650 has spiral Four through 20 horsepower bevel gears for q u i e t er fishing motors feature a glide operating and longer durabili- angle design which aids the ty. angler working near the shore The Mere 500 four-cylinder or in an area where weeds are motor has a new permanent abund_ant. magnet starter motor which We did it! Made_a nylon cord tire to sell for under $11. ' •• . - • : The lower unit is deaigned to operated mo r e efficiently, pass over underwater obstruc-causes less strain on the bat· tions and to slide through tery and is lighter than the weed beds without fouling or previous starter for the model. snagging. 1 And the rlywheel has been im- ; And models under 10 hp proved for a longer.durability. have shallow water-sla"n"t ~sMcrabsortiers-are w which IOcks the m o t o r standard equipment on all automatically in a ~8!!er models from the 50 hp on up . tilted position for shatfow -Featured on fhe Mere 4001.s water manuevering. an interlock system which Another feature to the '71 prevents sta~ while in gear Jine is the fisbline cutter. and makes manual .starting Concealed blades slice away easier. A new choke shutter lines (including monofilament) aids startups. before lbe. can wrap around II "'1o has "4ll<ry ~glng the pr~r. capability. , ' The ghrshitt handle has Kiekaefer Mercury is also been redeslgned. on the fqur making gains in the inboard smallest motors for easier field. Art Hunt, head of the operation. And the ignition coil Mercruiser sales, reports that has been upgraded for better Trojan is now among the boat performance. manufacturers now u s i n g 'Ibo, the clamp ·bracket Mercruiser power. throat dimension on. every •All V-B's, and ranging in Mercury motor has been stan-horsepower from 215 to 390 hp, darized to a 2V4-inch max-all of the engines use regular imum opening, which aUows a gas, except the 390 which has smaller horsepower motor to a 10: I compression and re- be used as an auxilary engine quires premium fuel. on boats having t h i c k e r All of the five engines are transoms than fishing boats. valve-in-head with hydraulic The Thunderbolt ignition valve lirters and have single system allows use of regular four-barrel carburetor with gasoline with a 50-1 oil mix automatic choke. ratio. All the engines, except the The new outboard line offers 215 hp, have a dual fuel filter a range which spans from the system that e f f e c t iv e I y one cylinder four horsepov.·er screens out everything but to the six-cylinder Mere. 1350, gasoline. rated at 135 hp. Water, trash and other Other models include the 7 .5 foreign m a t e r i a I s are hp Mere 75; 9.8 hp Mere 110; ~eparated before the fuel ever 2U hp Mere 200; 40 hp Mere reaches the second-stage 400; 50 hp Mere 500; 65 hp filter. Mere 6511; 80 hp Mere 800 and Mercury also boasts about the 115 horsePower Mere the fuel pumps on its inboards, 1150. a dual diaphram pump which Engines over 20 hp have insures an interruptf!d fuel breakerless Thunderbolt ig· suuply. If one diaphram should nitions and spark plugs are fail, gasoline will appear in designed to last the life of the the a sight bowl , thus warning engine. the operator to replace the The six.cylinder models -pump. the 1150 and 1350 -have Another. Kiekhaefer brag is stainless st.eel e x h a u s t the Thunderbolt breakerless diviifers in the powerhead for ignition capacitor discharge greater heat resistance and ignition. which is standard on strength with internal exhaust all engines from the 250 tuning offering more fuel through the 390 horse . economy and power. This: amounts to a rolaling The Mere 800 features metal disc that replaces the direct charge induction, a c o n v e n t i o n a 1 breaker scavenging system which im-mechanism and eliminates proves fuel ecooomy and periodic ad j u s t m e n t of power by controlled removal replacement of points. of the burned charge from the ~1ereury engineers point out cylinders. that their Thunderbolt ignition The 800 also has .a single is the only e I e c t r o n i c high caeacity fuel pump for brcakerless system easier servlcing, improved specifically designed for four- crankpin bearings for ex· cycle marine engines. Bill Ficker Named Yachtsma n of Year Bill Ficker was awarded Balboa Yacht Club 's Yachtsman of the Y e a r Troplly at !he Nowport Harbor Yachtsmen's Luncheon lasl W<dnesday. The award \\'as made by BYC Commodore Don rranklin who remind ed the large gathering of yachlsmcn and civic officials that f'icker was originally a member of BVC. "We had to get in lhr. act someway," Franklin quipped. Also honored at the luncheon \\'85 Peter Ficker, father of the America'! Cup defender, who was one of the early members of eve. The elder Ficker reminisced briefly about his son's early sailing days in N e w po r t Harbor. The Junchron was attended by c.lty and county orflcials who con1mended Ficker for hiJ feat in be ing the frst \'Ir.st COast skipper tO defend the Cup. • ... 1095 6!o0-13 -bl~ ...,... ..... 1.1'8 i.d. "-arMt old - Foremost~ Reliant with a 4 ply nylon cord body. Price 13.95 •••. 15.95 •... 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Y~Y-IQoMcf~ ] I 8 has joir on ""' unh c by a ' the M~ h spe you fiel lo ' " '> gen bot bili A Y • Rams Played a Stinkin' Mond11, Octobtt' 12, 1970 DAllV '1LDT 21· Says Alie~. Brodie Passes, Runs SF ~· 1 To 20-6 Upset Triumph .. -Jly GLENN W1llTE Oftllt ...... Pllllflt.ff LOS ANGELES -George All<11 looked for all the world like a man who had driven an extra JOO laps in the Jn~ dianapolis 500-mile race, or a man who wu diving Jn 500 feet of water with a '-"l--S®r.kel •. _oLLSln° diver whet discovered he'd forgotten his parachute after leaping out of the plane.. In fact, George Allen looked like all of ~ ttiings h.@d happened to him Sunday afternoon at the Coliseum. But compared to the way his Rams footbaJI team looked, George Allen must have gotten the best of the deal Allen 's Rams forgot how to punt, play pass defense, rush on offense and pass as the San Francisco 49ers handed them their first loss in 11 outings this year in Qie National Football League, !fH. Allen gr:eeted the press with ~rt of ~is shirt tail hanging out and his chin was even lower. He put his explanation in the most understandable of terminology. "We played a stinkln' game. We ha ve a saying that we can't beat ourselves, but today we did. They (49ers) came to play, we didn 't," he said. "We played our worst game in fi ve years. We made too many mistakes but there is one encouraging thing -we 'll get better. We couldn't play any worse. "But I don 't want to take anything away from the 49ers. They were the bet· ter team and (John) Brodie had a tremendous game." cempleUona and..11!<> IJJterc:.epU..,._out ol 35 throws. • Brodie had plenty of time to throw tn.d his receivers did a.superior job of bting where Ram defenders weren't. And • AUen pointed out liter, "when you have time to pass in this league you're goin& to be tough." . rodle:-a-stanford-UnM!rsfty "Whi1 "")5 years ago , shrugged ci(f his performanet by saying simply,'"the only thing lhit matters to me Is that we won." • ""Allen -wu -unable· to--eonceal hll bit- terness over the tean\'1 shoddy showilll before the 77 ,m tU:rnout. ' _ "We didn't have emotion. I could feet(t at last night's meeting. This is a game (!f the mind and t think that when San Fran- .cisco lost to Atlanta lut week we limply had a letdown. "Too, everytime we got something going a penalty, fumble or interception _.stoPRf!'d-u,s;...Jte w_e iP trouble when thejt fumbled the ball trying to get off a punt and we still couldn't get to them before they finally got the kick away ." The 49ers never trailed, ho lding their Southland counterparts to a pair of first half field goals. • A8 Allen summed it up , "one thing, after you lose you appreciate what wit!.· ning means." .,.,, lllftf l'lnt clowtl'I U 11 • lluslllng Ylf'dlgti JO ICM , P•ulnQ Yl .... lll 1•l 101 • R.itirn v•'"O• &4 It PIH" IJ.20-0 l•U.Z· PunlJ 1-33 f.J, F"'"llles losl t I Y•rdt pen1Ured 101 '7 S.11 _Fr•~is<;o I 10 7 J -20 Lot ""9•1n I ' I I -• $F -Brodie U NII (Gouirtt kldd $1' -FG Gouett G LA -FG Illy 16 LA -FG RIY !1 SF -WISllll'lglon JI ptH !l'Ol'll ll'Odl• (Gell• , .. , kick) DAIL'r f'ILOT f'Mt.I llJ a1c11 • .-. l(Mflltr Brodie, San Francisco's quarterback, ran 12 yards for one touchdown, passed 59 to Gene Washington for another and connected on 13 of 20 paases for 193 yards. SF -l'G Gossett U Att.nNnc• -n,111. GENE WASHINGTON OF 49ERS (11) CATCHES PASS, DESPITE DEFENSIVE l;FFORT OF KERMIT ALEXANDER, His counterpart, Roman Gabriel, 1u£4 f~ed a alghtmarlsh afternoon with 14 Tatum to Red Sox Six-player T1·ade Sends Conigliaro to Angels BALTIMORE (AP)~ Tony Coqigliaro has been traded to the Ca1lfornia Angels, joining Richie Allen and Denny McLain on a rapidly growing list of tempera· mental baseball stan who have been un1oaded during the paat week. Conigliaro was traded to the Angels by the Boston Red Sox Sunday night in a six-player transaction, moving on to the West Coast along with catcher Gerry M06es and pitcher Ray Jarvis. ' In return, the Red Sox received relief specialist Ken Tatum, Doug Griffin, a yo!Dlg second base prospect, and out- fielder Jarvis Tatum-and put an end to a problem revolving around Tony C. and bis brother, Billy. "The boys are better off separated," xplained Dick O'Connell, the Red Sox' general manager. ''I think having them both on the same team has been a lia- bility." Another Red Sox official put it slight- y differently. He said candidly: ''Billy would not have realized his full poten· ial in the shadow and under the influ- nce of his older brother." O'Connell meanwhile, admitled t h e ' ed Sox h~d relied too much since cap.. uring the 1967 American League pen· ant and were trying to add speed with riffin and bullpen strength with Ken a tum. "We need pitching," said O'Connell. 'Slugging hasn't won us a thing. We're iving on the history of 1967. We're a r. Why be a loser the rest of your ·re?" . "We're nol winni ng with what we·ve ot. When we slarl running we have two ft legs." Griffin has one of each -and used em at Ha wall in the Pacific Co a s t ague Utls year to steal M bases while . tting .326. Ken Tatum had a 7-4 record with a 93 ERA in 62 appearances with Cali- mia. Jarvis Tatum hit .238 in 75 games ilh the Angels. In Conigliaro, the Angels got one of e American League'• leading home run eats, a guy who hit 36 homers a n d ve in 116 runs last season while bat- g .266. "We have had good pitching." said lifornia manager Lefty Phillips. ''But didn't think we got enough runs. I've suys like Killebrew and Howard. e bad to get more aock and here was guy who wu available." cmguaro, only 25, bas bad • -i- dds Tab O's 5-1 VEGAS (UPI) -Tile Balli.more oles alter taking lhe second game m c'mc1nnall we~ listed as 1-1 fav&- Sunday to' wln the World Saies in s PoStod by ,JJmmy "The Oreek" dcr: Las Vegas oddsmakcr. nyde,. also quoted the Orioles as 3-2 Ices to take the third game of the ies at Baltimore Tuesday in msn·t&- n wage.ring. tragic ~ in which he temporarily lost the sight in his left eye during the 1967 season when he waa beaned by Jack Hamilton. He missed all of 1968 while he w a s troubled by double vision but made a successfu1 -almost miraculous -re- turn in 1969, hitting 28 homers while bat- ting .255. Moses batted .263 for the Red Sox while Jarvis was 0.1 with a 3.94 ERA in 15 appearances. The trading spree involving the three temperamental stars began when .St. Louis traded Allen to the Ll>s Angeles Dodgers. Then Detroit sent McLain to W asbington. Sputtering Cincy Moves Into Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) -Cincinnati's sputtering Big Red Machine, overhauled twice in it.. own power plant by a relentless Baltimore wrecking crew, fac- ed a total breakdown as the 1970 World Series moved today to the home town of the soaring Orioles. The Orioles, buoyed by a five-run raJly in the fifth inning Sunday, shaded the Reds 6-5 for a two-game jump in lhe best· or-seven series. Game No. 3 Tuesday will match southpaw Dave McNally, BaJtimore's 24- game winner, against Tony Cloninger, a journeyman right-hander who helped shore up the Reds' depleted pitching staff in the last two months -but has £ailed to complete any or his 11 st.art.a. "We're going to go at them again.'' Cincinnati slugger Johnny Bench pro- mised a(ter the Reds , favored at the at.art of the series, blew an early 4-0 lead Sun- day and ab90rbed their seoond one-run setback in as many days. "It changes over now to their ball park and we're two down , but I 1till think we can beat them. This ball club usually comes back. Jf we don't it's going to be a long winter,'' Bench continued. So far the orioles have made 111 the <:0mebacks. They erased a U deficit before wiming the opener 4--3 Saturday on BrooU Robimaa.'1 eeventh-tnnlng home run. And they struck t.ck again Sunday to pin their 11th COOlfJC.'Utive vlc- l«y in • str<U. that began durill( the regular American League ........ "When you've come from bthind as orten as we have this year you've got to figure lhat. no matter how many runs they hive, you stfU have a chance,'' said Oriole Manager Earl Weaver. It was tbt 42nd come-rrom·behlnd vic- tory this year for the Orioles, who are driving to make amends for thtlr 1tun- ntng World Serles set.back at the hands of Lhe New York Mets last October. Jt also was the 42nd Ume they ha ve won by the margin of • sinale run. Credit Him for Having Guts It would seem logical that Stanford University football coach John Ralston will be preparing his acceptance speech for a couple of events he may believe will be transpiring. That is to say, it is likeJy his Indians will be representing the Pacific 8 Con· ference against Ohio State come the an· nual New Year's Rose Bowl matt!h in Pasadena. And , Ralston may be in line for coach of the year honors £or denting USC's .seemingly invincible armor over the weekend, 24-14, ston would lose to Purdue -but it ha~ pened. * * * Mike Glddlng1, 111l1tant coach f o r lbe San Francisco 4ter1 pro foetball team and a home ow11er i. Newport . -. --w -WHITE WASH --------I have neve r thought of Ralston as ,./' being cast from the same mold as a '\ Pop Warner, Vince Lombardi or Knute Rockne. But any guy who has guts en-. ough to go .for six points throug:h that Trojan line when a relatively safe field Shores, ha1 coached "' the prep, Jaycee, college and now the pro level1. And be ·say1 they 're all allke -except for the coactt-playtr rtlalloosbtp on Ute play ftr pay levtl. It'• more of a mu to man 11ta1Uoa w:llh tbe pro1. goal would have served the same put· pose, deserves recognition of 90me !Ort. Had those two one-yard touchdown plunges on fourth down failed . USC would have won, 14-10, and Ralston could have been preparing another kind of speech -like what to tell hLs wife after being J~ed. So, the Indians bave It in the bag, lt'1 Inconceivable t.My will lose to more than one of their remaining Pac-8 foes since cal . Washington. OrPgon State, Washington State and UCLA make up the menu. Howe OJ er, it also seemed unlikely Ral· Re 11y1 the playttl 1tH1 mike t b e 1ame mistakes yoa'll see commltttd In a lllJb school 11me. Of tO'J_tse yoa see those errors macti more tnfrequenny In the blgtlme. * * * Wllh UCLA's pesa defense being what it 1howed against Oregon Saturday nlght and against Texas the previOUs week, Stanford may well match I.hat 72-0 scort UCLA ran up against it at the COiiseum in 1954. The San Francl1to area bad tt1 rreat· est weekend In maay lootb1ll teuon1 with die 49ers, Oakland Jtaiden, Cal aad Stanford •II wlnnlB&. And in .the Soatblaad It w11 black crepe for follower• of USC, UCLA and the Rams. The best football team In the nation -collegiate level? Try Notre Dame. John Brodie, San Francisco 49tr1 quar· terback, had b11 fine 1bowiD11 Sanday afternoon '' the CoUseam 11 SF whip. ped the Ram1. John 1tUI rember1 • le11 pleaslnt Saturday 1riernooa fl· LA beet lD JIM wbea a trtmelldou \JCLA ,... ru1lt na~ llbn' aad ·favtred ... ,.,. lf.IJ. Stuford Wal CMllllll( H beloC Ill tloo Rose Bowl Wfta USC ud UCLA "*' ...,. peuJ.....-by tbe .,..,.,...., _, allo•td to play J• Mly five: 1ame1. Tbe Uclaat picked Ute Sllaftnl fr1y as one of lltelr five tilts after Stanford blew the whistle on certain vk>laUoos, brla1· lnl forth the ptntl 1ctlo11. Wonder when Eatancla High grid coach Phil Brown wlll have his book on the secret of makina conve.rslona pub- lbhed! Chargers Face Pack ;I'onight In NFL Tussle SAN DIEGO (AP) -Still ,..king their first 1970 National Football League victory and with trouble reported in the quarterback l'Orp!I, the San Diego Chargers battle the favored Green BaY, Packers tonight. Green Bay's first invasion of San Diego will be nationally televised e1cept in Southern California. Most conjecture the past week has centered on the Chargers' 'i-uarterback situation where the veteran John Hadl reportedly has been in the doghouse of General Manager Sid Gillman. Coach Charlie Waller declined to name a starter whlch meant tlTat either Hadl or second-year pro Marty Domres, a pro- duct of Columbia,. could get tbe call. Domres directed the Olargers' only touchdown drive against Los Angeles a week ago. San Diego stands 0.2-1 in NFL play to date but the resurging Packers put their record at 2-1 a week ago with a 13-10 vic· tory over the Minnesota Vikings who won the 1969 NFL crown before the merger o( the two major grid leagues waa com- pleted. Against the Vikings, the Packer defenders sacked the rival quarterback six times for lossea totaling 39 yards which indicates the type or difficulty the Charger signal caller will be facing. Dave Hampton proved the big Green Bay star with a 101-yard kickoff return which provided the difference. Bart Starr went all the way at quarterback, but should he nttd help tonight, his replace- men t wllJ be mighty familiar around here. Don Horn starred at San Diego State before being drafted into the profwiional ranks. When San Diego lost to Los AngeJes YT· 10 in the Chargers' latest outing, ace pass catcher Lance Alworth wa1 stopped without a reception. It would go down as a pro football miracle, if that should hap- pen again. "We're going to have to make some changes and get things going a£ain," Waller comiriented after the loss to tht RarM. .. What we need most are some healthy running backs and offtn1ive llnemen." On .the brighter side, Charger fullback Brad' Hubbert, who has been aldellned with liijuries, was expected back for tonight's game. The Chargers must stop some solid runners such as Donny Anderson, Jim GrabOwski and the 1ptedy Travis WlWams. Ashe Captures Denver Net Title DENVER -Arthur Ashe, the world'• •Wh-ranked player, picked apart Otarlie Paaare.11 with well·pllCed drives and c.,,. tu.red the singles champiooahlp of the ao. nual Denver Jnvltatlonal Tennis tourn• ment Sunday, 6-2, H . G-3. Tht Davis Cup veteran and ~tarty Riessen, bowed to Jan Kodes and Jim ~borne 5-4, M . f.5 In the doubles. . A11he pocketed $4,500 for his alnalett performance and picked up tnother $27$ in add1Uonal prire money. ,. ............ ~~ ................... '"!' ......................................................................................... ~ ... ~ ... ~ ... ~.-... ~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~---------· ~ . ·-, ~AJLV PJLOT That Guy at Thir.dBa~ ,. Is Dif f erence--Sparl{y CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds thought they had a good acoutlng report on Elrod · Hendricks. Now they have second thoughts about t h e Baltimore catcher. Hendricks slapped one o! young Milt Wilcox' fa.st balls to left for an opposite field double that led the Orioles' to a S.-5 triumph over the Reds in tile second game of the World Series Sunda • Hendricks' big hit snapped a 4-4 tie and gave the American League champions two runs In a five-run fifth inning. The next time HendrI:l£!: came up Cin· cinnati catcher John Bench asked him, "How come you 're hitting the ball to left like that? Our scouting reports said you don't hit to left ." Bench said Hendricks replied : "It was an accident." "It may have been an accident," said Bench, who narrowed the game lo 6-~ with a sixth-i nning homer. ''In this case, it turned out to be a jewel." "Tht guy at third base la the whole Series story so far ," Anderson u.id. "If be. is too_old , the.rt are. some guy1 inJhi.s game who are in trouble. "lf he doesn't mak e t~ play yesterday and the ones today, we win both games," the Reds pilot said . How does he feel about the fact no club has lost Us first two games at home and ever won the Series ! ··It's·stiJJ-got to go until one I.earn-wins four games. They came here and did all right," Anderson said. The Reds -play the next lhre.e games if necessary in Baltimore; Anderson exchanged banter w i t h BaUimore manager Earl Weaver when the teams were introduced before lhe game. . "I told Earl to lake it easy on us today . He didn•t listen very well, did he?" Anderson said, still managing a smile. Anderson said he would play young Dave Concepcion in place of the veteran Woody Woodward in the third game Tuesday:-He plans to stick with his original pitching choice of Tony Clon- inger, too. "Thef hlt It all over' lfie place. The CUYI l faced were all pull hitters aod they ~ ll:it high [i!t b!llls_ to the opposi.te field . '1 ~ "I wasn't gelling my ·slider over. It wq my changeuP, slider, but you can 't throw that all day, ' the 21).year-okl right-bander aaid of his first series appearance. Pete Rose credited Baltimore's come- back ability ttiat wiped out early Rid leads in both games in Riverfront Stadium. "We got out ahead 3-0 and +a. They'ri a battling ball club. We've still got five games to win four," the Reds captaln said. I ALTIMOltl CINCINNATI .1• t 11 rftl •• r II rt.I 8ufotll,lf •I JOlt!Ut,rt J Ott 8 1•lt, d 5 1 t I TOI•"• cl 4 t I <I J.Powtll, lb J J 2 t Per•z, 30 • I 1 O F.ll:Obln-, rt s • 0 0 8110dO, c l I I , 8.Roblft*°", lb • 1 1 I L.Mty, 1• • I I t Hendrirtt, c l o 1 t McRte, If • I t I O.J--, 2'b l I I 0 M..ims, :!ti • 0 I I 8el•nttf, 11 • I 0 0 WOOdwetll, H t I I 0 Cl,lt!ller,p 1001CIW...pll 1 111 l'rioeblll, p O I O o Cl'le,,.Y, u I I I I S•I~. pll 1 1 1 I C.rbo. ph 1 I I I Or•bOWlkY, JI I • 0 0 McGIOlllllll, p '"" • 0 0 M.LOllOll, p 0 0 0 0 Wlk:O~, P I 0 I 0 It.Hell, JI I OODCer~lJ.P 0010 !I••""· pl! ,-0 ••• Guilt!. p O I O I $t1wert, pll 1 0 0 P Tot1!1 l5 ' 10 ' Tot••· .u s T 1J 8•nlmort 000 UD D00 -' ClnclnnlU JOI 001 000 -5 ORIOLES' DAVE J OHNSON F IR ES TO FIRST AF TER JOHNNY BENCH IS OUT AT SECOND. Reds manager Sparky An d e r 11 o n , meanwhile, continued to marvel at Brooks Robinson's plays at third base. Robinson turned in outstanding plays on Lee May in the third inning and on Hal McRae in the fifth. Wilcox, whose brilliant reliel job against the Pirales saved the second game against Pittaburgh in the National League playoffs, thought he had good Sttlff. E -!ltltnttr. !l lel•. OP -81Ul""'re I. Cl,,. clllll•lf !. L08 -81tllmor1 7, ClnclnMll •. ti -L. M1y. Mtlt1t. Mtndritkl. HR -To!t !'I fl), I) Grid Rot1tadup ~urgen s en's A1·m Paces ledskin Up set of Lio11 s By Associated Press Sonny Jurgensen found his arm in gton. !nsen's arm sudden!ly came alive ~ee touchdown pitches _ that ga ve gton a 31-10 stunner over the Na- <'ootball League Sunday. were throwing a little quicker," iJ-urgensen.t-und_!rstating--h 1-s- zed passing prowess. ~nsen, the NFL 's lop passer last vas off to a poor start for 1970. l Sunday·s success, he was ranked the league and was troubled '>l·ith acm. 1pset, plus Oakland's JS-23 victory t"nver Sunday, handed the last of beatens their first losses of the Pittsburgh Steelers and New York won thei r first games. Piltsbur~ eel Buffalo 23-10 fot the Steelers ctory in 16 games' and New York d Philadelphia 30-2.J in a battle of :ig clubs. 1 . vhere. Kansas Cilf ambushed 23-10 : Cleveland turned back Cin· 30-27: St. Louis whipped New s 24-17; Dallas clubbed Atlanta 13- inesota blasted Chicago 24-0 and ore spilled Houston 24-20. Miami Dolphins upset the New ck.Jaus Do.wn s ·evino, Laud s itch Play t>ON (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and revino, American winner and run- . in the Piccadtlly world match play hampionship, were back home to- .eaving behind iiipeculation that a 1ign to get match play oH the J again might soon be launchtj in 1ited States. Piocadilly tou rnament, decided 36 holes and three days al ¥orth's inland course near London, Saturday .,.,.ith a 2 and l victor)' for 1us in a match that produced some nl golf by both players. ch play tournaments have di~p­ d from the United Slates sctne se television companies prefer •to tieir money for medal tournameR l5 ! type that assures all players com-. g the full 18 holes. That makes the rgic siting of cameras easier than in 1 play. , I.a.in has ib own nationaJ match play unent but the Piccadilly, however, last global one of its kind. York jels 20-6 in a game Saturday night. Jurgensen complained about the pain in his arm after his rine afternoon of 14 completed pa sses in 20 attempts for 22& yards. "I don't know how bad it hurt," said !he rusty-haired pass master. "Jt ached the whole second haJJ." lt was quite an upset considering the Lions came into the contest unbeaten in three games1 with the league's top rushing and defensive marks. .. We were just beaten soundly," said Detroit quarterback Bill Munson . "You can try to make a lot of excuses, penalties, injuries, what have you, but you don't ha ve an excuse. We were just beaten. t can't remember a wtiole game going like this, we were just nat." Daryle Lamonica threw four touchdown passes -three to Warren Wel\1 -as Oakland punctured Denver's early-season glory dreams. The Broncos, an NFL doormat for years, were off to their best start with a 3--0 record before Sunday's setback. The Raiders, a powerhouse in 1969 off to a disappolnling start, won the ir first game of the 1970 season with a rapid-fire offense that piled up 519 offensive yards. Gene 1'1ingo rifled a -49-yard field goa l that broke a third-quafter tie and Preston Pearson scored from the tv.·o · in the fourth period to gi\•e Pittsburgh its flrst regu lar season victory since the opening game of 1969 with Detroit. Ron Johnson, a second-year pro from ti.1 ichigan, had his finest day in the NFL, leading New York to victory over Philadelphia with tv.·o TD runs -the last the game-winner with -49 seconds left. Robert Holmes scored two touchdowns for Kansas City, which spoiled the Boston debut of Joe Kapp, the Ch.iefs' Super Bowl vi\1al last year v.•hen he played fo r ~iinnesota. .. Kapp. v.·ho replaced s I a r 11 n g quarterback r..1ike Taliaferro in the third quarter trying to get the Patriots' T·Par- ly going, said: "The Chiefs were just too tough." Quarterback Bill Nelsen returned lo the lineup follO\\'ing an inju ry and led Cleveland to a fourth-quarter tou chdov.·n O\"er the fi red-up Bengals, a big un- derdog. Jin1 Hart's 49-yard touchdov.'n pass to Jackie Smith \\·ith 5:38 left lifted SL Louis over ?oiew Orleans. It clima xed a \vild fourth quarter during 'i\'hich the Saints fought back for a lie before the Jiarl scoring shot. Baltimore lost a 10--\"M'.lint lead, then came back on a 31 ·yard TD pass by veteran Johnny Unitas with -46 seconds left in the victory o,·er Houston 's hard· hitting Oilers. The Bears' runn ing ace, Gale Saye rs, suffered leg injuries and could be lo.st lor the &eason. Prothro Still S hocked ; ANGELES (AP) -There v.·as a pause for thoughl on the football here today. Jerry Frt1, c.-oach (If the ing Oregon \Vebfoots. before nying to Eugene, commented: ; for the Rose Bowl race, with Stan- and us winning .•. v.•e think it is a int.ere slin& situation and v.'e're ty happy to be in the race." referred to Stanford's victory over em California, and more to the the Ducks' electrifying win with 30 di ";f9tnaintn1 over UCLA Saturd11 U';4 0. : P11 clfic-I Rose Bowl roce thu~ i;: Stanford 2..0, Ortgon 3-1 and both 11nd ucr4A 1.1. 1 UCLA eoach To1nmy Prothro frankly' don't know v.hat happened. I've r been ln\'Ol\•ed in I &amt like that.'' , \\'hat hl\ppened ; with 4 n1inu1e5 38 :o;cconds lefl was that 01cgon, trailing by 19 points, 'Scored 20 and left 44 ,722 fans in emotional shock and added a few gray hairs lo the principals involved. liCLA had moved into a 4G-21 lead. 1nto the game came senior quarterback Tom Blanchard for Oregon because Frei said he wanted the veteran lO "get some pla}'iug time." Until then. sophomore D11n Fout~ had perk>nned with con- sldtr1blc skJll, enough to give his team a 21-11 halftime lead. ~nvlng the Bruins diu.y. Blanchard thre\t Mi.Iring strikei; of 20 And 40 yards to 'Bobby fl.loorP, sind when he reinJurtd his shoulder 11nd limt running out. back r:ame &foot-3 Fouls. He applied the coup de grac~IS yards into the end z.one to Greg Specht. Ul'I Te!wllft. MOMENT OF THANKS FOR STANFORD'S JOHN RALSTON . Vataba Sparkles TribeSuddenly Favored To WinPacific-8Crown ' STANFORD (AP) - With all that defense, and Jim Plunkett, too, Stanford is suddenly the favorite to v.·in the Paci fic-8 football Utle and make its first Rose Bowl appearance in 19 years. "The play of the defense, more than anything, was responsible for our vic- tory," nanker Randy Vataha, one of the offensive stars. said after Saturday's 24- 14 upset of Southern California. Vataha played previously at Golden \Vest College. And dercnsive .l{Uard Pele Lazetich crowed. "The Thunder Chickens madt 110me noise today ." Lazetich came up v.•ith the "Thunder Chickens" nickname for the defensi\'e line early in the season. but it \~as slow J!aining Rc~ptance. USC and a crov.·d of 86.000 listened to the thunder Saturday. In handing USC its first conference loss since 1967, Stanford stopped lwo dri~·es inside the five -yard line, once just inches from the goal line. "We had all the confidence in 1he \\'Orld. \Ve knew we were going to stop them," said linebacker Jeff Siemon about th! goal line stands. The victory also broke the Trojans· 12- year v.·inning streak over Stanford, and Indians coach John Ralston called it "the ni~st victory of my coaching career." Vataha saicl , "No one will eve r un· derstand how much he wanted this game. \\le just had to get il for hi m:• Plunkett . the big quart£'rback ~·ho turn· cd dov.•n the chance lo play pro football this year so he could gel one more crack at USC, passed !or 275 ya rds. He put the Indians ahead to stay vdth a SO-yard touchdown pass to Bob fl.1oore in the first period. Jimmy Jones, USC's ju n i or quarterback. outgained Plunkett in the air, with 't77 yards, and threw a late touchdown pass to Bob Chandler. But Jones was tackled for a.'! yard.'i in losses. The Thunder Chickens nailed him nn three straight pass attempls in the fourth period. pushing USC from the St:inford .ii-yard linl" to the liSC 41 . Plunkelt'5 286 yards total offe nse g11ve. him 11 can~cr tot11l of 6,335 se<:0nd best in NCAA history. night. The lndians now are alone in first place in the Pac.fl. with a 2.-0 record, and they are 4-1 overall. use. 3-1·1, must come from behind in the Pac-8 race to earn its fifth straight Rose Bowl trip. "Someone else will have to beat Stan- ford ," coach John McKay said In the quiet USC dressing room Saturday . The four Orioles he faced teed off on him for two singles, a long fly and Hen- dricks' double in the fifth and saddled him with the loss. "I thought I had pretty good stuff, especially my fast ball," Wikox said. J. Powell tn, l llnCll "\,.~ -,,. !l•:""·i11: 11 s.o c ..... 111r t·11l • ~ I I I Pllo<lou. CW,1..0) J.J/J I I 0 I I Oral)O,...ky J.J/J J 1 1 I I M.L-1 Ill 0 0 0 I I It.Miii J.lfJ 0 0 0 I II McG1011111~ , •1 J • • • t Wllco• IL,t.11 Ill J 2 2 I I C1rroll J.1/l 1 0 0 I I G11lll! tOOOJ t 1tvt1 -It. Mill. Time -J:!t. Altfl'ldlftCI ' - J1 ,ll1. Stewart's Blast Gav e Hall ,. Moment of Desperation I CINCINNATI (AP ) -Dick Hall , the aged but ageless Baltimore pitcher. said Sunday he watched J immy Stewart's long fl y hir head for the center field fence and relaxed in re.lief as Paul Blair leaped and grabbed it. .. I-thought-that was either over the fence or in for extra ba ses," said Hall of the blast that might have tied the second game of th"e World Series Sunday instead of going for Cincinnati's final out. Hall, who rejoined the Orioles in 1969 after being released by the Philadelphia Phillies at the end of the '68 season, said : "I guess my control has more to do with my success than anything. Even though I wasn·t throwing too well, the Reds were hitting the ball squarely." Hall, two weeks past his 40th birthday, was the relief hero for the second time in eight days as the Orioles edged the Reds 6-5 and recorded their 16th victory in a row. The last of four Baltimore relievers who held Ci ncinnati to three hits and a run over the fina l 61'1 innings. Hall retired all seven batters he fa ced, in- cluding Tony Perez on one pitch with two runners aboard in the seventh. "I threw fairly hard," Hall said. "but not as well as against Minnesota." In the first game of the American League playoffs. Hall allowed one hit in 4i,J in- nings as Baltimore beat lhe Twins 10-6. Afte r retiring Perez on a "high fa sl ball, down lhc middle," Hall sailed along smoothly until Stewart flied deep to Blair and the centerfielder wrapped up the game. Catcher Ellie Hendricks hit a two-run double to cap Baltimore's fi ve-run rally in the fifth which put the Orioles ahead 6- -4. The opposite field sm ash down the th ird base line was described by Hen- dricks as "the. only one in 12 years I've hit down there." •·1 played with Perez (the Red's third baseman l In Puerto Rico for fi ve or six years," said the left-handed -pull hitter, .. and he ne ver saw me hit down there. Tony was as surprised as an y one in the park. T don •t even remember hitting down the line in amateur ball." Brooks Robinson, whose home run won the game Saturday, again played spec· tacularly in the field and drew a com- ment from Cincinnati manager Spark}' Anderson that he has been the dilference between the two teams so far. "The pla ys you·ve seen here haven't really been spectacular for Brooks ," Powell said. ''They're routine. He makes them day in and da y out all year." Powell and the other Orioles declined to predict a four-game sweep, but Powell added: ''I certainly hope it's over soon. I've got some fishing to do down in Miami." LA KERS AWAITING NBA LID-LI FT ER SANTA BARBARA (AP) -They don't count in the standings so the 3.7 record achieved by the Los Angeles Lakers dur· ing the National Basketball Association preseason is basically meaningless. But ll echoes of last year. The r in a I game, however, was noteworthy . Happy Hairston dum~.Jii 13 or his 25 points in the third qu~; Sunday and the Lakers won, 135-116 om; the San Francisco Warriors. ~- The Lakers take on the Bulls Friday Ii) the first big NBA weekend. , • U,1 T•llllllltt The chances of him winding up his col· lege career In the Rose Bowl got a lift when Oregon beat UCLA 41--40 Saturday ATLANTA'S JIM BUTLER IS TACKLE D BY DALL AS' CLIFF HARRIS IN DOWN POUR. ' ' TRIO OF Santa Ar Jackson l Ma • By I Of !ht D ·The loili! eonfronlatio coaching ¥ohnson (I and Leon · ·will finally the Sailors in a battle upbeatens Newport. Wheeler, Johnson 's "' tutoring gri El Rancho surprising ' ·a flat Sant< Saturday nl High. , Questione Johnson w "Vantage ii meeting, \Y ~Jc to ~ · JJ'eparation jost seven \\heeler s rtalistic re "'Before · 11J' eompart the two dE the boys c Emie ~Ire; HYPNO er Walt fake lh1 ' . . t lO OF SACKERS -l\1a rina·s Vikings sacked a trio of nta Ana quarterbacks 11 times Saturday ni ghl. Dave ckson (left), Ron Schaefer (right) and Bryan Kerms, shown here dumping the Saints' Gary Brown fo r a loss, were three of the biggest reasons for the Vikings· 38-0 win. ' {arina-Tar Showdown Set Vikings Str euk Past Santa A ria , 38-0 By PHIL ROSS QI lh• Dli!~ Plllll Sl•U ~he long-aWaited. football drontation between former tching e<1horts E r n i e lnson (Newport •I arbor I j Leon Wheeler ! Marina ) 1 finally be a reality when ~ Sailors and Vikihgs claSh a battle of Sunset League beatens Satur d a y at wport. Nheeler, an ex-aide of ;inson's when the pair \Vere .oring gridiron pf.aspects at Ra ncho High. watched his rprising Vikings steamroller Oat Santa Ana eleven. 38-0. turday night at Westminster gh. Questioned as to whether hnson would have an ad · ntage in their upcoming ~eting, 'vith Newport being .Je to get nine days of eparation in, compared to st seven for M a r in a , heeler shot back with a alistic retort. .. Before we can even begin ·compare the difference in t two days of practice for c boys on tht two teams, mie ~!ready starts out' with an advantage by getting paid for nine days in between games. rn only gel paid for seven.·• \Vhat Marina did to coach Tom Baldwin's Santa Ana Saints was another story though -one of total an- nihilation. The shutout was the second straight for \Vheele r's small, but feisty wrecking crew. And the third slraight victory for the Vikings is a school record for the seven-plus yea rs in which ~1arina has fielded a football team. The team captured two straight pigskin battles in 1964 for the old consecuti ve vic- tories 1nark. In fact. the bcst·~vcr Viking gridiron standards for an cn- !ire season arc 3-5-1 (1963 ) and a cou ple of 3-6 reC<Jrds in ·1;4 and '67. J\1arina. now 2.-0 in league action and 3-1 overall , got a big boot in the pants· of· fensively from quarterback Steve J\1onahan and running back Joe Ventimiglia. who combined for 470 of the squad 's net yardage of 489. {tY PNOTIIING OPPON ENT -Santa Ana defend· e.r \.Va lter Mend (44 ) seem~ entranced by an eye fake thrown his \Vay by Marina's Joe Venti1nlglia. Monahan, a converted split end, rinished the evening wilh seven completioos in 16 at- tempts for 135 yards, tossed three TD strikes and scored twice hi mself on a keeper play which had Santa Ana confu sed all the way. End Bob Wi tt gave the win· ners their initial &-0 edge by pulling in a JS-y ard a e r i a l from Monahan to complet-e a JO-play. 46-yard drive. Monahan's PAT kick made it 7-0. The ether Vikin g end, Jeff Losner, caught scoring passes of 76 and 71 ya rd s from the blond bomber in the second and third periods. Sandwiched in b e t w e c n Witt's score and Losner·s first six-pointer was a 50-yard t-0uchd-0wn burst down the left sideline by the speedy Ven- timig lia. who has been timed in 2l.-1lor 220 yards. Monahan hit the jackpot on the keeper play in the third and rourth stanzas from 23 anrl 'l:l yards away and also booted a second conversion followin g Ventimiglia's breakaway. The sterling ~1arina defense. led by linebacker Ron Fairfax. sacked a trio-of S a i n t quarterbacks 11 limes. G.t.ME STATISTICS M •• F1<11 down• ru...,ln~ 1~ 4 F ir•I <1<1wn• 1>•U•n~ • 6 Fir1t -n i>e,,.lht • 0 ? 10111 liru dawn• 1' 17 Y•rd• r1;1h<n9 l&O 18 Y•rd~ Nnin9 lJS 1n Y•rds lcnl 6 ~ Net ,1rtl5 91lned 4'I 16• Pvn11/Ave.1ge distance ~n1.s •1n l P-llles/Ytl• 1>m•liled l!l7 7170 Fumbft•IFumbltt lotl l/O 51~ Mon•ll1n Ven!lmlgli• M•rrll1 Hird!• C•r>'l~boll Tol•I• Brown FIO>d 6••r• Cl•rr Wrrlck Mead Sol!t1 10111• Mon1!\iln flrown 'Vv•!c' l ol11V '0111• StOtl •v OU1rltrl ' ' ' 1~ • n llUSHING M•rln1 tell YI ll 150 1' l!S ' " ' " 1. ' ll 360 S1nl1 An1 ' 0 u ~4 . ,. ' " ' 0 ' ' ' ' 31 81 PASSING M1r1,.. yl I Vf, 5 H.1 t) ll.1 0 J,I ' " 1 1.0 ID.I 'J .• ' ' " . ., ' " 1 -1 0 ' " 1' ·l ~ ~ 0.0 Pl pc phf YI pcl. 16 1 I Ill .01 S1nl1 A,.. 1 & II ' 1 0 • 10 4 031 11t0!21 ••• .... .~ .... The latter piled up 185 yards on the ground Satur- day night as hi s team flc'v past the Saints1 38·0. in a Sunset League encounter. Collegiate Foothall Scores WEST S!ftn!ord ,(, USC 11 Otewon j l, UCL.t. ..0 C•litornit JI, W1sh!~1on ?I Mon11n1 u , ld•ho n Ortton, ll. U!~ll 11 S...n Olt9o si.11 ~1. So. Mllsl•1lppl 1• C1 I Poly tSLOI lS, Ntv1d1 /Reno) 0 C•I Sllle !Lftl 11, !.ol..e Sl•lt 1' Hawaii 3', Cal Polv IPo....,,..1 10 Cal SI. (Fullt•IOnl "· Cal S•. !L.t.l a C•l lvthetlfl 16. Wlllt!i1r 7 Fr6l!O Slllt 11. \11lltY Slllt 1 E.t.ST Penn SI. lt. 8oohln Coll"' l OU~t 11, Wes! Vlralnl• ll Syr•cv•t 71, Mary11nC11 1 Pllf$burgh 10, NIVY f Vill•no~• 11. !1111t110 1 Coltlll ?I, Holy Crot1 1] L.,,lgn I, Ru1ttrs O Cclumbl• 'll, H.,·,..1rd 11 Cornell :n. P""" JI 01r!mou!h 31, Prlne11an t Y•IP 71, 6rcwn O !lo>slon U. 13, MIJWthutsel!• 10 RllCdt l1land IO, Vermonl IJ New H~mpsl!!re JJ, Mftlnt t TtmPlt •I, Connecticut 1l SOUTH M1 .. 1 .. 1 .. ,.1 J!. Gecr111 71 "'-b•m• lS. \11nderbl!t !1 "utlYrn 14. Clemson O TtmP• 11, North Tt••• ~I . 1 Florid• :y, Florid• St. 11 T1nneu1e 17, Geor<1l1 Teti! I South Ctrolln1 JS, Nor!I! (1rolln1 11 W&kt Fortll 71. Vlrt lnl1 t Clt1del 1t. w11111m & Miry r 6uc~ntll 11. D1¥ld...., 10 Miami (()rolo) It. MlrJlllll 11 Vir9lnl1 It, VMI 10 Hous!on JI, Mlnl11J.,pl SI. l' LSU l•. P•tlllc 0 Nortll C1rolln1 SI. 11 E••I C1rolln1 ' Ut1h sr. lS. ICtnluCk, • Furm•n 1l. Ri<l!monCll t MIDWEST Ohio SI lt, Mi<l!i91n St. 0 MlnntSCl8 11, l!ldllNI a Norll!wt>l<1tn II. lllinolt 0 Mklllt•n 79. P11rdu. O low• 1~. WIKon1ln 1' K1ns1s 21, 1(1nu1 St. 11 No!rt O.mt SI, Armv 10 Loultvlllt 1•. Tulu I C.OloraOO 6l. low• SL \0 Ntbr1il<1 11 , Mluourl 1 01110 u . 11, o.w1on u Okl1hom• S!. 11. TCU 10 ICenl. SI. 2~. W11tern Mltnl111n 21 Cl ndMlll n. >CIYle• !Ohlot 0 Toled<! 10, $owllne Grt1n 0 We•I Tt •t l SI. 1•. Nor111"~ !lllnol1 11 SOUTHWIST Ark•n••• •1, BaYIO• ' l e••• lecl! 11, 11••• A I. M 1 le••• ~l. Olclll!cm~ t JIOCKIES wvomln• 16. ColorldO St. I ,_Ir Force 11. l~l•nt J New Me•lco 11, Sin Joie SI. 15 ,t,tllON 1~. !IYU 17 A•!IO!ll SI. JI. W11hlnolon SI. JO Ntw Mt•ICO ... S1n Jott SI. lS Pro Grid Standings Amt•k •n Clflltrlflct 1••1 01•111.,. Ml1ml 8•!11morf New Yori< Je11 aoston Bu!l1lo W L T Pel l 1 • .7511 Jlt .750 l 0 .uo ] 0 .,511 ] 0 .JSll (..,lrtl Olv"ltft (ifYfl~nd ' ' • ••• 110..uon ' ' ' .. Clncln~~ll ' ' 0 ,. Plthl>urv~ ' ' ' ,. Wttl Olvl1lvn ~nYfr ' ' 0 ·'" Kan~•~ Cltv ' ' 0 .... 01~1Antl ' ' ' .Jl] Sen Ol"'° ' ' ' .... '" 01 " y 71 .. ., 106 64 ·~ s• '' '" .. .. " " •M • • .. " ~ " • '" " • ... OP 15 JI •• 1J 101 I• 61 100 Monday, October 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT f, Saddlehack Def ns6 • Sparks 16-15 • . , ., By CRAIG SHEFF Oi 1111 DtOr Pl• Sllll The M I s s i o n Conference football race figures to be a barn burner all the way -and Saturday night's Saddlebao'.<· Chaney encounter-was a good indication Qt that. Although visfting Saddl eback ra1ne away successful in its first Mission cfrcuit endeavor. the Gauchos have to be wandering if the rest of tile conference teams...are going to be as tough as Olaf fey . They'll get a good op- portunity to find out this Saturda y night when Uley engage Palomar College at Escondido ~ligh School. It took ap outstanding defensive effort by t h e Gaucbos to secure the victory. Down 15-13 at the half. Sad- dleback &ot a 28-yard field goal from Doug Rothrock near the end of the third quarter and then held Chaffey in check the rest of the way. In the second half. the Panthers could net only 95 yards, 68 rushing and 27 pass- ing. ;,You've got to give lhe kids credit. They took the game to them in the second halL It "·as a good defensive effort by the whole team," said Gaucho coach George Hartman after the game. A trio of pass interceptions and a fumble recovery kept the Panthers from sustaining a drive of any significance in the second half. Rusty Seedborg, Don f\.1artin and Rudy Holmes all picked off passes in the second half. but Martin's was the biggie. It came with about four minutes Jett in the game With Chaffey on the Saddleback 39- yard line. Marlin intercepted the ball at the 29. The Gauchos lhen played ball control for 14 plays during the last 3~lz minutes of the -·~~ game, out and othrock ...--a Saddlebac'"'s Toby Whipple perfect pl!C<mtnl. , again played another 11 n e But Chaffey, wblcll bad beto game at his tailback spot, held .ta just s:even ym:ff picking up 148 yards in 38 car-rushing ln1 the ftrst qUlf'ttl;, ries for a 3.8 average. struck quiakly. Alter oa.t ~ Whipple now has amassed gained onlf a _yard, ~ 2,037 yards In two years for Claudie Watson teampered • the Gauchos. Thus far this yards on 8 reverse· for • TD season Whipple has accounted and the P111thers were badt:art for 499 yards in 104 carries in the game -especially wbioi just three games. an average halrback QeotiS Georee adcfiSI of 166 yards per outing. a two-point conversion, ~ The 195-~ former Tustin The first Panther ~ •ligh stSI-cont1nUaiiy gave the-eame-with-36-seconds le~ Gauchos key first downs to ~e opening quarter and (' sustain driv es. He also caught licks later they had anot¥" a pair of passes. TD.. It came on a 41-y'r(I Sophomore l!:nd Rick Day aerial f~ quarterback Jet also played. an . exceptional z~~:~n to e~~in~~ game. catchmg six passes for gave Cha ey a l5-? lead. :~ 114 yards. Then r _ .... . It was a pair of Day recep-.. in the ~meq:' ~ hons that helped the Gauchos Gauchos drcwe 50 .. ~A ~ draw nrst blood in the game. . . , .. _ .Jtt The former Tustin High pro-~ight p\a i_ with Hector p* duct caught p~sses for 15 and ing to rre hman end Rick ~ 37 yards from quarterback des for e score from n~ Chris Hector to key the first y~rds ou A try for two poiJ'.I~ touchdown drive late Jn the failed. ' · G E STATISTICS opening quarter. H e c t o r sa c scored the TD from one yard :l~:: ::~f.· :1;: 1~ ; Flrll -n• penaltl'' 1 7 l at1l 1Jrtt J 11 11 Y•rdJ t\ISlll • !VO 16' 184 Pol.11ts ""' ""i "' '" Y1rdl k11! ]l 16 Net wards 11 lned JH lOf ..,• Punh/AVt• ot dlsl•nct fl)S 1 11Jl•• In 4 Games Ptn1lllt1I • i>en•ll:ed ll/111 UIU!.. : FumDlt l/F bltot IC•I 211 Ill ~·r• br 0Ul rltrs The \\•ild ~1ission Conference football race got off to an a"·esome start last weekend with 184 points scored in the four circuit games. Th at's an average of 46 points per game. The biggest point total came in the Grossmont -S an Bernardino contest w he r e • Grossmont came out on top, 34-20. Southwestern outscored Citrus, 34-20 and Palomar held off Riverside. 27-22. In a comparative ly law-scor· ing affair. Saddlcback trim· med Chaffey, 16-15 S1dcllob1c~ I ' ' ' , ... 11.y u 0 ' tl:USHING s .... 11Ndl: tc• r• ••• " . ' . 0 -1' ·-u Whipple Ii Klar JI, Fltlchlr wu ..... ...... Tol1I• Geottt Lu1!ntorn W1tso11 M1rsh1!1 Sur In& !lrl)lldon TGl~I> Htclor ll•o<Jdon Jenkin• Sur!n1 Tol1l1 ; ' ' ' ' " '" Clillft)' n IS 10 2• ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' . '" PASSINO l•lldltMdr " ' " • • " " ' • • • ' ' ,. •I IC 1~1 YI 11 1) 1 161 Cl>IU1r ,. ' ' ' ' . . ~ ,_ ' ~ " ' " l ,,, •••• '·' u ,,. '·' ·•.s u ,,, ,,. ~· ... .1.0 ... "··· '"· ,j,4. ·"' .m ·"' ... l\nneq1 #i.UTO CSJl'nfl Major surgery or just an a·spirin? There's !!.Q guesswork at Penrieys Auto Diagnostic Center. Either. there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ••• and we'll find out scientifically! In less tNn one hour,""' pot your car ttvough a Wies of ed-- entilic tests (212 of them, to be exact) that pinpoint arry existing problems-andwamofpotanttal ones. Steering. Er:lgine. Brakes. Transmission. Etectricat and cooling and fuel and exhaust syslems. Expert en atysis of everything from headlights tc> tailpipe. You watch th• resulls cocne out on an electrOnic typewriter. A skilled diabnos.tlciari goes over the reportt;rwith you. ti you wish, he'll give ou an estimate of ziny necess repairs. You'll be; zible to ta e care of smell problems now before they de-- vetop Into big robtents costing big 11:1oney. And, If )'00ll Wt. P11Mt8)'9Wlrl make the r il'9-q'Uiddy, a o- curately, e icatty. Repelrs that could ent a Medt- highway br kdown. · II you pr r, you can takeh report a re you like. ?o.Jy9.88 RT BEACH FUUERTON ORANGE"TMEQ1Y" ·, •.' I •9.-.9 .. _s~.• .. •sac,.2•:""•.•.•0:""•4•!•4~•""••••-••• .... q•,~q•;~,,a•. •\""'"'· •v•s•s•s •a~. ,.._, .. q•?•.•.Z"llJ;""5~W""i"!'\"!'!~IP"!li"!'!"'!". "·'r'!l!'.~l~i •!~-~i"!'E •tl'!'! •. .,.+=•~ . .,..~,.,...,,..,~1~tM••=.-.~,..,-• ..,..,,.....,...,.,.,.,.,..,, • .,r.,.......,...,..'""'~r. ,..-T"""'r'""" .. ...._.., __ ..-.-............... . DAllV PllOl Monday, Otlobtr 12, 1970 )il Relegated to -spoilers' It ol~ -3-3-16 --P:ri DAILY PILOT Pho!o' by 1'1trick O'Donn•ll AN CLEMENTE 'S RAY CANNAVO 134) RUNS FOR SHORT GAIN AGAINST ORANGE . BLOCKERS NOLEN BO YER 16S ) OAN RUSSELL 178) LEAO WAY. ORANGE WON , 26·8, an Clemente Falls, 26·8 Orange to Win Crown, Says Triton Grid Coach By BOB ROTII 01 tM D1llY Piiot 1!1!1 1en Orange rolled to an easy 26-3 win "San Clemente's f0ttbalt forces rday night at El Modeni llig h School alt a crushing blow to my hopes thal rritons might have had alout copping :rest\'iew league title. 1e defeat left San Clemente v.·ith an 0- lrk in loop play and coachTom Eads' eanor reflected the nature of the loss. 1ough he had hc:!ped to watlh his team •und from a tough loss to Villa Park week earlier. Eads was sldlY disap- tcd as the Panthers pro1ed their !riority beyond any ~oubt. ads made no aftei'hpt to alib .. stating, ~ just met a very fine team lnd they ly stuck it to us.'' 1tplayed in almost every fa.::et. the on 1nentor conceded, "We'll have lo rove ~n every category ftr next ')i;"s game.'' 1e next foe for San Clemtnte is thill , and wh ile Eads said he tlought 1 were a fine team, he went l step her in praising coach Vi nce ·eney·s Panthers. Ead s obStrved, 1ey should go all the "'a~·.'' the Tri1011s ever had a clance inst Orang\! it came midway thnugh Hrs\ period "'hen Tim Duvall shot 1ugh to block an attempted Parther t. aking over on its own 47-yard tne. Clemente drove to the Panther fwr- d line in 10 1>\ays. alfback Bob McNamara set up he t-and-goal situation, making a sptc- alar grab of a pass from quarterbat.k th Gibson . super defensire effort gave the bal k to Orange four plays later on it. ~yard line . Branch carried the ball four tinics in an eight play drive, getting 19 yards, in- cluding the last two necessary for the score with 3:43 left before the .fi nal period. It wa s the Triton defense that was responsible for the only San Clemente score. \Vhen reserve signal-caller Don Shan- non wa s jarred in the backfield. Jose Uribe picked up the loose ball on the Panther 32·yard line and carried ii 1n for the score. A pass from Gibson to Clark Jarrell in the right corner of the end zone gave San Clemente a two-point conversion and a 26-8 deficit. G°'ME ST"T ISTICS Fo•il down• tU>h•nQ Forll oown> PA~•ln<J Fi .. 1 OOwN pen8ll>H lo!al 11.,1 down• Y••d• •u1Mn1;1 V1rd\ pllnln'1 Vlrds loll Ntt 1••d• 1111nc<:1 Punt•l"vfr1ge ll•$!•n(t Pffl•lllf1IY•rd1 ~.,.lile<I F11mbln/F11mbln IO•t Set,. by Q""rter1 " ' ' " ' ' . ' . " !~ 1Jl 111 IS 78 ll \~ '/~I • Jll l'•l ! "* :l II a o • J Stn C1em1n1t o o 0 I -I O••~t 0 ..0 •D -?6 c~n111vo MOH•< Gib1on u .. 1>1 J•rren l Q!ll\ B••nc" s-•Q• Nth<m li!ich~rn o• Chur<l>w•'d 6~~" S8nlord ~n•nr>On Tot•~ Cllurc11 .. t td ltUSHING S•n Cltmtfllt !Cb Yt ' " ' " • ' ' ' ' n 11 O••ntt I! l~J " • " " ' " . " ,, 1ll '"S51NG Sin Cl1mtnlt ~ K • " 0••~·· " • .. •v~. • " ' " " " • " • " " " • .. • " • " • " " "' • " • " ' ' " " .. ... .. '" • ,. "' ' "' ,JS/ TRITONS BOB McNAMARA 124), CLARK JARRETT 144) FOIL PASS ATTEMPT, n exchange or punts netted the ithers ils fi rst score. Diminuti1•e Al Co (~3, 135 pounds ! gathered in a punt the San Clemente 48 and scampl'red vn the right sidel ine for the louchdo1\·n I a &-0 lead wilh 10:03 ren1ainlng in the ond period. University Up ended by Webb, 28-6 .n interceplion, one of four !he Pan- ts nabbed. started the dr1,·e that made 3--0. fl.1 ike fl.tanahan picked one off on San Clemente 33 and returned it lo 13-yard line. 'wo pla:«s biter all-league quarterback 1e Churchward bootlegged the ball m m the 12. Steve Walker's kick made 1t 1, 5:29 before intennission. irange put together Its best drive of game just before the hair ended . rrchward engineered a 72-yard. t'ight v drive that culminated on an IS.yard fing toss to Paul Sandforrl at lhf O •5 rk. \Valkcr's kick niade It 21Hl he rushing of Ranl'ly Branch wa s ponsible for the 26-0 n1arg1n lhr Loos faced bcfort lh<'y l;Ol on th e rd. By JOHN CASS 0 1 lllt O•llY ,llot Stilt Led by the running and passing: of 1ailback George Erving. lhe Gaul s of \iebb High School over1o1·helmed 1Jniver1- ~ High by a~ margin al fl1iss1on Vil'JO Hgh School Saturday night. Erving had a hand in all of th~ c;aul stlring as he passed for two louchdown s, ra.1 for two more, then scooted for a pair or \.\'o-poinl conversions. as \\1rbb scored one• rn each quarter. lh1 vcrsil)' was able to pul together on- lv ((le good drive, a 58-yard effort re- qu1rni:: 12 plays to open lhe third period. Tom \Vatker tallied from one yard out on 8 quirtcrbnck sneak. f\•1 key plays in the drive Included 1t 39-ya·d pa!iS from \Valkcr 10 George Jl :'lrnC'y nnd a one-yard gain hy Oa\c Ong to n1a intn1n control of lhc ball. \\'rbb "'as!cd no t1mr in sell ing the lcn1po ol the Aame, scnring the fir st lime 11 hnd 1he ball in each half. The 1no.'it -"J>e"<:lacular score of !ht> nigh! came "''ith less lhan one n\jnute afler liniversily h;id reac ht.'d payd1rt. Erving returnr!I the k1ckorr 10 his own 38. \Vcbb 1hen assisted "'Ith a 15-yard penalty before t~rving hit Totn Tumcr "11 h :1 46-ya rd Tl1 strike wit h 5·24 re- rnnlnini: in the quarter Er\ 1ni::. \l'hu ran an1! passed for 21 ~ \Ard~. co1nh1ned \v1th Char les Callander in C'Onlro l the ball for six minute:;, 22 i;{'('()nds or !ht• hrst quartf't 1n a dr1\c !hill requirrd 14 r l:l)S IO ('O\'f"'r 5.1 y:lrds. ,\ pass 1>la} fl orn E11·u1i: lo 1'11rn1·r picked up the final 15 yards wilh 5:38 re.- n1aining ln the period. Erving's attempt l.o run for the two-point cunversion failed. \Vebb v;as not without the ball very Jong. On the second scrimmage play for liniversily, \\'ebb's i\lat Ulery drap ed himself o\·er a Trojan fu1nble on the University 10-yard tine. On this effort, the Trojan· defense held. But. it "·asn't long ht.fore Erving and hts troops ""ere pounding away at the Trojan line again. The Gaul captain and l'llllander again trud ged right do1o1·n lhe f1rl d on a 6i·yard clr1\e thtit ended 1n the l nn·crsity end zon<' Scort lly 0111ri.r1 u~. ,,.,,1v II ~ f II I J·· ·u • • • • l• 0"MI 5l"llST1CS u ~i•ll ~own1 ni1Mn1 l F;r\t OO'tn1 panl"'ll I 1<1r11 llOwnl pe11tltlet 0 Toltl ""' dowm • Yfnll r11ll!ln9 1Jt Y•l'Cl1 peulf>ll 11r Yf tlll !IHI 11 Het yMfi pined :121 ,..,,.,,, ... ....,.. l lll•rltt ''". P-tllft{Y'frltt ll'f"•l<lttl •I• F\lll'IO!e1,1'11mlllft !091 :Ill •UHONO U11h·1r1lty "' v• r• O!\lj 10 JI 0 Ctll 10 n S t<~~•Y 1 1S l Wtf-tr 1 11 :Kl Tc••I• l• u• 11 w ... C•llfftll4t JI t2 10 E••"'I '1 1~1 o C'Ootll ..... Yrt I H t T•lfll JI 216 1l ,AS$1NO Ull!Vtrl•lf ,. II( (Ill! " Wiil•t IJ I 0 Ill w ... trv•"O t 0 111 w " • ' " "' " ' " "' l11ft ~·is "' " " " " .... ·"' Western Puts It All Together In Sunset Tilt By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 IN ~Ir l'llft ll1ft Football is a game of the whole and not just a given half. Huntington Beach learned this fact of life the.hard YIBY Saturday night. Western High's Pioneers came from behind a halftime deficit to win. 33-16, over the Oilers in a Sunset League skirmish on the losers' home field. The Joss leaves Huntington Beach with an 0-2 league record and drops them to a spoiler 's role for the balance of the cam· paign -barring a miracle. Coach Ke n Moats. directing the sometimes brilliant Oiler offense from the press box , departed the confines of the Fourth1 Estate early in the fourth period. He was not to be found af ter the game. One wag in tbe stands ren~ it would be a long five weeks ahead for the Oilers and another agreed. After publicizing Garth Wise as opening at quarterback during preparations for the Pioneer game, Moats switched to Jim Martin on tbe first scrimmage play. He threw a lateral pass across the field for a JS-yard loss when the ball rolled out of bounds before a Western p I a y t r recovered. Wise then moved to the signal-callb"lg berth. He directed a 73-yard drive for the firsl Oiler score that came on the first play of the second quarter. Marlin returned to move the team t'he final 16 yards from quarterback wilh \Vise running fto'!l lhe tailback spot. going one yard {or the score. Bretl \Vhite converted to make it 7--0. \Vestem wasted little time coming back as Greg Lal\.1endola hil Rick Emde on a 72-yard scoring pass play. Scott \VhiUield brok e through to block the conversion lry and it was 7-6. \Vestern went ahead on a 14·Yard run bY. Gary Hummel and again tbe conver- sion trv failed with 3: 19 remaining in the firSt half. This made it 12-7. \Vise again directed the Oilers in mid- field "'ith Martin again taking over at the Y.:estem 16 a second time to close out a 70-yard drive. t.lartin crossed up the Pioneer defense by passing to Tony Ciarelli from 15 yard.5 out for an Oiler score and the conversim failed with 46 seconds remaining. Tom Crunk recovered a Western fumble with 14 seconds to play and afte r an incomplete pass, one second remain«! on the clock. White stepped onto the field and booted a 39-yard field goal as time ran out and the Oi!ers held a 16-12 halllime edge. That was au she wrott for the Oilers. Rick Emde and Alex Guillen scored on pass plays and Bob Dapper added a third on a four yard run to give the Pionee-s their First Sunset League win Of the season. Huntington Beach will return to the practice field this week with lhe quarterback situation pretty much in hand . Shoring up the defense will be the major problem as Moats and his staff burn the midnight oil in figuring o\l a tackling procedure for lbe Oiiers. GAME STATIJTtCS Finl dow~• r ... Mn1 F lru <Hlwn1 peHlf>Q Fifi! dawns ~nlllin lottl li•ll dowm Y1ros tu~~lng Yard• l?lning Y1rd1 !011 NII y1rd1 1•lnt'd Punt1/"~1r1g1 dilltnct Ptn1lfln lY••d1 11tn•ll1t'd Fumblt1/F11mb1n foll Set " 'Y 'hl•rl1r1 Huntlf>QIOn llt1ch O 16 W111tr~ o 11 •USHING Hunlll'ltl.., 1 .. c11 '" .. M1r1ln ' • Wise " " PICkf11rd • " Ouv11 ' ' T11!1!1 " "' w ........ Hummel " " ,,_, " . Ill Yo.trr• • " l•M..,dclt " WlllDn " ChlklrHs " 101111 .. "' '°'SSING Hunll"910fl I Ncll "' . . " • • • • . " 111 l't• " m . '" "' Of JIU.4 010 llU J/10 0 • 1/1 0 G -'' , u -ll ,, •w1. n .1.2 • "' ' .. • ... • .. t ••• ' .. • ... " -U • '·' • 10.0 " .., Wl11 .. " "'' .. .... " • • " ·"' M1r1ln ' • • " .Jn 101111 N " • " .... WH!trft L•Mt!>dolt t • • .. .>» Wichita Plays Rest of Slate WICHITA. Kan. (AP) -Wichita Slate Unive rsity players voted 76-1 in a secret ballot Sunday night lo complete th• school's 1970 football schedule. · The action was taken in the aftennalh of the Oct. 2 plane crash in the Colorado Rockies in which 30 persons were killed, including 13 members ol the Wichita State team. athletic officials and fans. Coach Bob Seaman said the first game would be played Oct. 24 against the University of Arkansas at Lillie Rock. The Wichita State homecoming game ag:ainst Cincinnati, originally set for Ocl 17 has been rescheduled for Oct. 31, pen-_ ding word from the University of Cin· cinnatl. ' • Seaman, w~ was named to replies head coach Ben Wllson who was killed tn the crash, said "Cinci nnati Is havi n& transportation problems but we are mak· ing an effort to change the date of the game."' , Games with Utah State and Southtrn l\llnois were carrelled following the plane crash. The plane that crashed was taking part of the team and others lo Utah at the lime of the tragedy. Fo ·· Oraage Q water polo joyed seven 1 weekend in t lc<igue tuneu1 On Frida: Beach Artis Tuslin 's visil 17-5 count; E prevailed ov• ra . 7-4 ; F• Barons got t Aztecs, 7-4; 1 pcd its five-f by beating hr 8·2; and th< Chargers bil lfuntinglon B 11 ·7 score. Saturday's Newport Har handily over a 14-4 niargi Net Nal Arca s 1 p:.1rlicipule League mus1 lions after 0 cross countr: Newport l: a short sojot Sunset wart 'placing secc team stand torious Lorn Barbara Inv Perennial Westminster siderably w1 ~in the past, day as c<la '•Lions storr. host Anahei Jn anothe: Sunset Frid -Beach Oiler tun ate as e 'Oil City run 36 verdict &lnta Ana • Park cours( • Lompoc • Donald 's N1 it.he overall I Barbara wi •poinl s bein[ ficials scru of the thr£ were conte~ · The Sa }la1vthorne nerup spot l in a ro\v. ,John Hol• fastest t NewpOrters fou rth plac jwnior divi n1ate Denn: 12t h in the Newpo rt': (10:21) and placed fout !;Cnior div Craig Clari firth in tt <:<rtegory. Westmin~ seven plac 1.:ompetitior v.·ilh Kevir. runner ln 1 Coleman order by . Aut lllore th: boats and been lined nual .CUS.to Buggy and be held Fri al. the Loni The she become 01 largest sh, rods, bug1 dragsters styled car~ One of t cars to be T, one oft street roa• It is po..- ('h arged ( h ea d er carburetor transmissi The all frame has Ing on th• underearr II ~44 JC.A 5 k Molld<tJ, Dct•r 12, l CJ?O OAll Y PILOT 2S ~rep Poloists-Gear GOLFING WITH ~/f.M/d Pa/Mu.. Pir-ate Cagers Will Rely On Freshmen in 1970-?1 j ~. ·'· ... ; .. ~ League Action ALIGN IOtToM EDGE11F CLUIFACE It moy sHm likt 1 minor poln~ but I'd likt·to strtss tho imporlonc• of proptrly. placinc tht .clubhoad behind tho ball. With only one s tarte r rrom HunUngton Beach; Tim the 16-team Antelope Val~ rctuming, Orange Coa s t Conroy (S.O) from Corona del tourucy and lwu 'Wttks la~ COiiege's_ basketball t cam Mar, Steve Mci.l:ndon (6-6) (Dec. tf.t9) enters the lf bega n drills last week. from Weslmlmter; Bob Austin team Chaffey Collegi clllssi~ • ·a1t1e Coast area prep !r polo aggregations en- d seven victories over the kend ln the final week of ue tuneup competition. i Friday, the Laguna ch J.rtists wa ll o p e d !in's visiting Tillers by a count; Estancia's Eagles railed over invadil'lg Sler- 7-4: Fountain Valley 's ons got by the La Quiata ~s. 7-4; \Veslminster stop.. its five.game losing skein :>eating host Los Alamitos, and the visiting Edison rgers bit the flu·plagued 1tington Beach Oilers by an score. ~turday's contests saw the vport Harbor Tars wlnnlitg dily over Garden Grove by 1-4 margin a11d the Marina Vikings going Into ooertime Eatancla captuttd the Bee b e fore s u b du I n g bolt: contest, 7..(, while Sierra wa.s Mlraleste, 1-7. victorious, 12.-1, in the Cee Coach_GeorgeC•ro11 1 ,tun@_, Artisla got U>e!r easy '1ctory .Kurt W~rf!eld's I h re e over Tustin with the Ware scores paced Fountain Valley brothers doing the brunt of the over La Qu11ta with the damage. Barons also tak.ing the Bet Amory Ware got eight goals tilt, 7·2, and dropplng the while brother Digger, John Cees, 6-3. Harbold and Steve Brotherton Coach Gerry Ma n • I on ' .s had two apiece--1or_tbe_wWc -Westminster I.Jon p o 1 o i s l s ners. raised their seasonal mark to Laguaa also won the junior 2-& beb1.nd Mark Kenworthy's varsity (15-4) and frosb-sopb six·goal performance. games. The Llom were edged out in Each player in E.stancia'.s the jayvee game, 11·10. starting lineup managed a Huntington was the only single tally as the Eagles of area school to have a rough coach Barry Fry prepared for time in the weekend's action Tuesday's Irvine Le a g u e with coach Eric Emery's showdown with p e re n n i a I Edison Chargers g e t t I n g kingpin Corona del Mar. revenge for a loss dealt them by the Oilers la the recent Estancia tourney. Because the top edce of the clubhNd is cut at an an1te f1cln1 to tho richt of the tarcot (see ill ustration), it is relativety simple to mis·•li&n the.clubface. Mike sure that your 1lisn· mt.n1 ts bosed on tho bottom edge-not the top-of the face. Make sure that this leadinged&• is squared at exact right ang1es to the target line. If you have any doubt about the alianmentofyourr!ubface- if you consistently hit off·lln• in the'·same directiori -1 sue· 1est you have a friend look at your positioning to make sure you 1r1 on target. Pirate cage coach Herb <6-2) from Corta M6a and The third toun1ey is sr.hedi$ Livsey !las only guard Paul Jeff Cable (6-8) from Marina. ed at Sauta Mon@I and ~- 1-folmes bac k from 1 as t Other veterans returning in-volve.s eight teams . .J ~:: elude Duane Dllfie, Bo Crir-Top non ronler"•et !ea m •. season's starting liv~ Holmes 11 h ••·] d · .,. · t • Bob l'UI.:' son an service on the schedule in c I u d~ was OCC's fifth leading scorer returnee Gary Balley. .:. last year with 178 poinls, an The Pi rates open the season Riverside, PhoeniJ", College '.\il I 6 Fr1'day. No•. 27 at El Cam. !no the Canyons, Rio liondo ... average o .3 per game. ~ II " CoJleae then tangle with ._. .. a ey. ~ Livsey will have to replace D Who. Colden West the following Orange CoaS"t-raun<'l'ICS ~ starters Phil Jordan, Troy night in the Rustlers new South Coast Con f i: re n C:o Rolph. Jim Kindelon and Rick gymnasium. schedule Saturday , Jan. :, Stickeln1aier. OCC is entered in three against defending champid'p All averaged in double tournaments this season. Fullerton in the pjr<1tes' nilt-On Dec. 2-5, it competes in nasium. :, ligures last year. Jordan, the.fji..i~iiiiiiiiii.0.;0iiiiiiiiiiiioii.iiiiiiiii. ................. .,.ii team 's top rebounder and leading scorer fin islled with 564 points and a 20.1 average. He is now al the University of Alaska . . Pilot Pigskin . .. .· Vewport Runners Vab 2nd Place Bob Wurster (3), Matt .. C) 1HI HAT'\. Ntwo. SJ"·• 1 ... • Kroona (2) and Pat i.:=================~ Moorehou!e (2) led the Edison r charge while Clay Evans (3), Long Inn Ftaai n.1oi.9i, Pltchiiv ftc1111W:ioia, Uphill ond Downhill Rick Henry (2) and Bruce Un -tht9 cmd ot'-lhott • dmltled foryau In Nnold '°"""'°' Peasley (2) were the top boollrtt, "'f.oubl• Shott.• For y«.'f eqtt, •nd 20!:: end a ttamped, scorers tor the losers. •I~ eriw to Arnold Pal111er, In CGN1 otthi1 r. Edison took the Uosh-soph~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ match, 7-6, with Huntington Kindelo1r had an average of 18,9 points per outing and Itolph (14.4) and Stickelmaier ( t2.0) also hil in double figures. Rolph has moved on to UC Irvine. Slickelmaier is al Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) and Kindelon is not playing any more college basketball. PICKER OD Co • Sponsored by AAitFI Voit '· . rc.1 schools which tlc1pale in the Sunset 1gue must hove mixed emo- 1s after the weekend's prep ss country action. lewport !!arbor's Tars took hort sojourn away from the 1set warfare Saturday by cing second in the overall m standings, behind vic- iou.s Lompoc, in the Santa rbara Invitational meet. 1erennial league kingpin .stminster, although con- crably weaker in 1970 than the past, didn 't show it Fri- / as coac h Jack Hedges' •ns s1ormed past hapless 1t Anaheitn. 15-50. n another ·loop dual in the iset Friday, the liuntington ach Oilers weren't so for- ate as coach Paul \Vood's City runners dropped a ig... verdict to unpredictable 1ta Ana on the hilly Irvine rk course. ..ompoc edged coach Bert nald 's Ne~·porters, 6-11, in ! overall team race al Santa rbara with the final tea m nts being decided after of- ia\s scrutinized the results the three divisions which ·re contested. rh e Sa ilor s ni c k e d 1\vthornc {12) fo r ·the run- rup spot for the second year a ro\V. John ~Tolcomb recorded the 3test t i me for the ~wporters with a 10: 13, Jrth place clocking in the 1ior division while tcam- ate Denny Cline (10:43) was '.h in the same race. ~ewport"s Rick Flemi ng ):2 1) and Tim.Rudy (10:51) :iced fourth and 16th in the nior division with mate ·aig Clark running 10:43 for th in the sopho m o r e tegory. Westminster swept the first vcn places in its varsity mpetition against Anaheim th Kevi n Coleman the top nner in 10:30. Coleman was trailed in dcr by fellow Lions Dave Miller (10:32), Jeff Young ~like Braunstein, (11:08), Bob ?o.lendoza (11 :17) and Tom Shirley (11:36). 'l'he Lion junior varsity was a winner behind Bob Dietz' 11:19 clocking. The highest Huntington run- ner in the Oilers.' meet at Irvine Park was fourth place John Mullins, timed in 10:40. Oilers Joe Wheeler and Dana Babin were sixth and seventh. Huntington won the jayvees, 24-31, with Dennis P o t ts garnering second in 11 :25. taking a 4-3 decision im the junior varsity category. The Newport Tars improved lo 5-2 as Matt Greer ri pped the Garden Grove defense s for six goa ls and mates Joh1t Wilcox and Jim Smith had three and two tallies. Newport romped in the jayvee and frosb-soph affairs by 20-6 and 6-4 counts. Marina swept its three games with Miraleste. also winning the Bee (5-3) and Cee (9-7) contests. VlkiJig ace Chuck Holloway canned five shots from the field with teammate Chip Davies picking up a pair of scores in a substitute's role. Golden Wes t Posts Third Victory in Row Golden West College main- tained its perfect cross coun- try record in S outhern California CoofereDCe action Friday, defeating a pair of foes at LA Harbor College. The Rustlers of coach Tom Noon turned back Rio Hondo, 17-42, and disposed or the host Scahawks, 15-45. In other action Friday, Fullerton JC won a triangular meet from Orange Coast and Saddleback on the 0 C C course. Terry McKeon again led Golden \Vest 'to the victory. A sophomore, McKeon is un- beaten this year in junior col- lege competition. He clocked 19:29 over the !our·mile LA Harbor course. ' Golden West runner.s also finished second, third, fifth, , sixth and seventh. Rustler Richard Priest was second in 20 :05, while Steve Varga clocked 20:26 in placing third. Ken Hurst ran fifth in 20:36 with Steve Lassegard sixth In 20 :49. Jack McQuov111 was seventh (20 :49). In the meet at Orange Coast, the Pirates' Jim Moore took indiv idual honors with a 21:40 cl ocking over the four- mile course. OCC's Howard Priest was fourth in 22: 19 and teammate Ralph Dean clocked 22:43 in placing seventh. All three area junior col· leges are in action t.Ns week. Golden West tries to pre- serve its unblemished confer- ence mark when it hosts LA Southwest Friday at 3:30. Orange Co a s t entertains Cerritos Tuesday and travels to Santa Ana Friday in a pair of South Coast Conference en- counters. Saddleback is at Palomar triday to meet the host Comets and San Bernardino in a Miss ion Conference triangular. Bue Poloists lnl2-ll Win Grid Standings SOUTH COAST CONl'ERENCE W L PF PA. Fulle!'1on I O lS o CeoTl1DS 1 0 21 ll Sanla ...... I 0 :U IJ o r1nge eoe,1 o o o o Mt. s.n A.ntonlD o l lJ ~ San OleoCI 0 I ll 'II Si n Dlt90 MUI 0 l O 3S s.111rli1Y's Sc1r11 F11ll1rltln 35 • .S.On Ole!IQ Mes• 0. ' S1nt1 Ana :U. Ml San Antoni. 13 C.rrltos 21, San Olf9D 13. S1hlrdar'1 GamH F ullfr!on al Oran!Jf Cmlf Ml. San Antonio 11 Ceorrl!os $1nl1 An1 at San Oievo Me~ Sen DI"'°' bve Slture.y•1 Sco..1 Ortl'lll• 26. Sin Cl-It • Pri..y•1 G1mt1 MIHIDn Vl9io ti Tutlln Fool!llll "'· S11n c....,.nre a t Miu Iott Vl1ID v l111 P1rt: 11 El Modena S.lvnll1''1 o ..... CK1119• YI. K1!1ll1 II LI P1lm• "REEWAY lEAQUE •• W L l'I' K""1td1' 1 O Joi S.v1nnt 2 O 60 SulllW Hlll1 2 0 17 LI HM!rl I 1 3t Trov 1 l 20 Buena P1rk O 1 o Fulltr!on 0 l 1! .. " • " • MISSION CONl'l:RENCE Lowell 0 l 10 " Thus the Pirate fortunes in 1970-71 will rely on the shoulders or i n c oming fre stunen. F'rosh candid:iles include Larry Goswiller (6-4) from Ora nge: Chris Lacher (6-0) rrom Villa Park; Tony Cate (6-5) and Lee Walters (6-2 ) ILDER5 HARD'vVARE And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PllOFIT s10 In Cosh For Each Week's First Place Winner W l l'F PA Ktnntdy 21. l _.tl J Sa!ld1eback. o 16 lS 51lunl•Y'I Sco..11 !lc!uttiwedern 0 71 12 Sav1nn1 26, l• Htbr• 11 Groumonl 0 34 20 l'r1da1''1 01m11 P1IDOf\llf' 1 0 21·-~-KJl'!MdY 11 l•~lbr_f Cl'lo!le\I' 0 I 1S 16 BWlll Pt rt: ,, Fullerton 1 _1_0 • STOA ES Voit Footballs each week Cllru1 0 I '11 21 Troy vs, Sunny HUii 11 llU9!11 P&r~ Rivfflldfo o 1 72 11 s11urdtJ'1 G1me Sin lltrnardlM 0 l :!Cl :i4 lDWtll YI. S1v1nna II LI P1lm1 suurUY'l scor" 11 :lOl 1[ Be • pigskin prophet. Play the DA ILY PILOT Pickeroo -game for weekly pri1e1. Winner each week rec11ive~ $IO ca1h end a Voit Collegiate foot~ll t suggested retail price, $9.95). Nine runner-u p Pi tkeroo picker• also each get • Voit Collegiat11 footba ll, S-l~a<:~ 16, Ch•ll" IS 5out,...1s!ern 71. CiJT.;1 11 Gt'fi1mDnl :W. S.n a.rnardlno lO Th.;n.01J'I G1mt1 Citrus 11 San Bern.rdlno SllUrcllY'I Glmn. Saddltbllt~ v5-Ptlol'!Wr at EKon· lildt H!vtl Ch1ttn at SD<.ol!lwnl.,.,, Gnl&llllOfll I t RIY"'MCle SUNSET LIAGUE W Lr>Fl'A. Newport Harbor 2 o .U IS Mlrl... 2 0 "5 0 A.,.Fltlm 1 l 6 1 Lo.ra 1 1 21 20 lrlnll Alll l 1 lJ S4 We1ltrn I 1 33 73 Huntin11ton llNCh o 2 JO 54 Wtltmlnst1r o 2 ~1 $1 S11imlar'• Snrn Marl.,. JB. Sanl1 Ana 0 W"lern :i:J, Huntington llt.teh 16 Th1trs.at .. G1mtt Loar• 11 W'•'•rn Frldt1''1 Ot..,.i A.nalle!m al W15tmln1ltr Hunrlnll!on lle1ui "'· San!a AN 11 Sanlt Ana BOWi St turdl\1''1 Game M1rln1 •! NewPOr t Harbor OAROEN GROVE LEAGUE WLPF ·PA. Pldlltl 2 0 45 :U Rand>D Allm1lol 1 0 4.6 14 l!Dlsa Grlttde 1 o 71 14 ~rden Grvvt I 1 32 :U Slnll-o l 1 14 LI Oulnt1 D 2 l1 S1 lDI Ami-0 1 22 '° SalurdlY'1 Seo.• lloba Gn..a. 21. LOI AITMllDS 14 ,fi.ll Y'I Ga""I Goirlltl'I Grove 11 eolM Grtndt SlntlallD vi, LOI Ami-•I G1rdel'I ·-· S1tunll1"1 G1me l • Qul11l1 v1. R1 nd!D AJ1mll'Dl 11 l ltlsa Gr1..0. CRESTVIEW LEAGUE EIMoli- Or111111 FODlftlH Kt ttlla Tullln W L ,,, 2 0 41 ' • a I I 21 ' ' .. ' ' ,. Deep Sea Fish Report OCl'AMSlDl:-113 1mi.ni 1ll bolrril-GRAND OXS.. 302 bonllo, 29D IN$S, 3 Ytllow1ell, ... llalltluf, bl=•· ~"~!:11: bot!~~1·; ~::I~ I PENI IG but. e1r9&-1' 1noltn1 1l!I mK•trtl, 167 bDl!llo, Jl blH, I fl.l llbu'I. MALlaU-91 1no1er11 1,120 rock cod, OCTOBER 22 S1 bin , n bonllo. SEAL •l'A(lt-1M •llCllfrfl 415 bo"I· ID, 120 bolu, ' hel!bul, 1 YtllawtDI!. EVE R YT HJ NG TQ B1rue---111 •Mler11 lllO bonito, u bl<- r•~~;,.:Tba~~rt'• l•111lln11-111 1n-BUILD ANYTHING 11!1r11 SI blfT.ICUOI. 441 bonllo, 9S two's, CQNVEN I E NT CR EDIT 10 11rHowt111, 1J rock cDd. C01Yn '1 LOCklrl-1SI t"ll!frl! 1.151 bonito, 314 l>Mt. to rock «Iii, )II Ytl1Dw11ll, 11 11111· bYI. ZI hlrtl Cudl. LONG •EACH (ltlnM"I "l•)-SI an· 111tt11 71 bonito. fft1c1nc Sptrllltlll111I -fl 1naler11 16 Ylllow'llll, 7 blrr•· c:lld.t, ... ctllcD boll, 1fS bon!ID. 100 roc:k CDd. ll'lw ... ft! UMlfltl-1'7 ,,.. alenr :IM be•. 410 bolllto. j6 v111ovr- 1111. s lltllbut. 111 rDdr. coCI. IM,El!l•L •1:.1.c~ •nt1lenr 106 berr1Cllda, 72 bl•, l5 vellowt1ll. Watch for this pleyer's form each week .in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. C ircle the tea~s you think will win in the list of 20 teems and send in 'the player's form or reasoneble f acsimile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pege1 for each week's list of I 0 winners . RULES 1. Subm11 lhl1 enlry blanll 11~ • r111CN11ble ll\011111'-lo enlPr lhe o:onlnl. l. Sllnd to; PILOT PIGSKIN PICKEll.00 CONTEIT, Sports Otpartmen!, P. o. eox 15'11, CGlll M .... Cl. t7626. J. Only D"' entr')' per pll"IDn 1•cn wes. •. EnlflH mu1I be dtllvt rlld Cby m•l1 or In per10n) 10 0.1.ILY PILOT ttlJU by 5 p,m. Tnundxv. S. AMF Voll •nd OAILY PILOT employf$ 11\CI t..tlr lmmfdl1!e famill« llOT t llolbl• ID 1nl••· •. TIE llREAKEll: mu1t be fllltd In Dr enlrJ Is ..... id. 1. In c:11t of !It for llrit pl1te, liupllcale mercllan<lile ~ri>P• will ~ •w•rGtd Ind WIMtrs Wiii "'WlllY '"''' In ~ $10 ca511 pfl!t _ 1. Winners """' pltc• In tlM top IO mon thin once otur1119 1111 ~IC'!! havt ltlt OPllon, a1!1r tt'le llTit wl11, Df tXclllf'!llnt !IHI Voil IOO!l>olU tor 1no11>tr QWlllY Voll proClud ~ aqulv111111 YllUt. ••••••••••••••••••••• ENTRY BLANK CINle ..._ y.11 thh1lt wlft wl• tflh wM'• tOllM!I , ......... h '"_. ... lbNcll Rams vs Green Bay Chargers vs B~rs • • • • • • • • • • • Auto Show Slated Orange Coast College's water polo team rallied in the final quarter to post a 12-11 victory over Rio H o n d o College in a non conference match Friday night in the occ pool. Vlllt Pirie Ml11lon VlllO San Clamentt ' " ' " ' " Coach Jack Fullerton's OCC -;;;;;:;;;:;;:;:;;::;;;;;:;;;;;;:=;; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Georgia Tech vs Aubum UCLA VS Col Purdue vs Iowa Kentucky vs LSU • • l\1ore than 250 exotic ca rs, )ats and motorcycles have ~n lined up for the llth an· Jo i Custom Autorama. Dune uggy and liot Rod Show, to :? held Friday through Sunday • the Long Beach Arena. The show has grown to o>come one of the nation's !rgest showings of customs, xts. buggies. cycles, boats, ragsters and futuristically- .yled cars. One of the more interesting ars to be seen Is the Vel vet ', one of Ute most remarkable ;reel roadsters in the nation. : is powered by a super- hargcd Chevy with chrome e aders , blower and arburetor an d a 3 • speed ·ansmisslon. 111e all-handmade custom ·a me has torsion bar spring- ig on the front. The enti re .ndercarriage is chrome. The t•~hl[~l"AG I I • body is a custom modified T. The interior is custom upholstered in plush yellow crushed velvet, which con· tinues to the exterior of the specially constructed top. The paint i 5 white pearl with multi-colored fogged patterns. Ken Holmes bas a full custom Buick with the look of an El Dorado and thousands of hours of work in detailing. The dragster section will Lrr elude the sleek Sidewinder ID, a new COflcept in dragsters. ln addition to the cars, there will be continual music en· tertainment, a queens' contest and a custom bicycle section. STARS Sydrity Omt" It Ollt of th• worl4'1 t rttt tltTol°"',.., Hi• c:olum11 i1 on• of tli• DAILY PILOT'S 9rtat f,atura1. Pirates trailed 9-8 after three quarters of play, but outscored the Roadrunner.s, 4-2, in the final period to insure the vic- tory. Tom Warnecke, Jolm Blauer and Steve Schwer played outstanding polo for OCC, ac· cording to Fullerton. Warnecke had four goal.s and one assist, Blauer 5COred a pair of goals and had three as.sists and Schwer hit two goals. Single goals by John Reeg, Bart Hinesly, Paul Ibbetson and Gary Quinlan completed the OCC scoring. The Pirates, now 11-4 on the season, travel to Long Beach City College Tue.sday for a 3:30 contest. Why It Pays-to Know BOB PALEY PANTS & TOPS 4 HE & SHE sa e STARTS TODAY! ALL REDUCTIONS Y2 Famous ma~er flair and bell bottoms from Levi, Lee, Mele, Harris, A· I. All merchandise from regular sloe~. ALL Reductions 50~ .. Monday thru Saturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sundays 11 :00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 600 WIST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT IEACH ''Just South of the Belboe Bey Club'' 642-8074 • Michigan State vs Michigan Notre Dame vs Missouri Minnesota vs Ohio State West Virginia vs Pitt Alabama n Tennessee Washington n USC Huntington Beach vs Sonta Ana Marina n Newport Harbor Valencia vs Laguna Beach Son Clemente vs Foothill • Fountain Valley vs Corona del Mar • Mater Del vs Bishop Amat • • • • • Fult.rton n Orange Coast Soddleback vs Palomar JC • Tie l ltfAICIR -My .,.. on .... '°"'' -• fl/I """' "*-' 111 •n •• O'nlll ll•fM ...................... ----·····. • • NAMt • • ADDllSS • • CITT .,, • • PHOHI' . .. • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• nx ••••• • •• • I • . . .. ' Who Writes 1[he .. Editorials? t'' It's~ .• fair question, pr~bably one of the most frequently asked about ih• .newspeper. And the answer at th• DAILY PILOT is no one -no on• P•fMn, that is. Editorial writing is a team effor·t-at-th;e-DAIL--¥ P-1-LOT. It Is the art of ph,rasina thoughts so that the finished editorial represents the news- paper's opinions on news events and problems of the day. The editorials do Mit express the opinions of any one man. -----·- 1 The newspaper speaks with one voice only after many have been he-.i'd . • The voices are heard -loudly and clearly -in the informal atmos- ,.her.. which •urrounds the weekly meetings of the editorial board. Out of .these mfftings come the foundations on which DAILY PILOT editorials .,. built. At the head of the editorial board are Robert N. Weed, publisher; . !Jh~ KHvil, editor·; and Albert W. Bates, editol'ial page editor. -. ~-.,. tioard membert-ar• ThOmas Murphine, il'\•naging editor; Richard Nell, assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach cfty tditor; and Alan Dirkin, Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley city editof. ' \ As they discuss: news of the week or of weeks ahead, the talk ranges over topics affecting each of the Orange Coast communities the DAILY Pl OT serves as well'as the state, Jfle nation and the world. There Is a thr ... way test of any topic proposed as the subject for an o4' lal: 1. 11 it• topic which merits editori•I comment? • 2. Wiii the commentary serve the newspaper's readers in ferms -ol their p.rticular interests? 3. Dou the newspaper know enough about the topic to make •n ~ irttelligenf, responsible comment? otteft the thfl"d questjon is the -most difficult to answer. And som .. fi the •nswer Is ''no!' E'(en. •fter. considerable research and further discussion at • later· _.ditofii•I '*>erd meeting, a topic c_an be dropped altogether because the neWJper, still dOM not have s:ufficient knowledge to make a meaningful edlto l comment. ~ 1 iscussion in an editorial board meeting can modify the conclusion, shift emphasis or even reverse the position of the. board member who was tfit or:iginal proponent of a certain position and posture the newspaper -~-;;,~_ 1·_ "RID• Ott f. S!~•n topic. - who actually writes the editorials for the DAILY PILOT? i. editorial bOard calls on anv man or wom-._n on the staff -the one m4fl q~alified to w~ite on the specific topic selected for comment. J{,rtp0rter ~Off assignments have placed him closest to the facts surrouttllftg the edftorlal topic may write the first draft. ' .. ,... often the original draft is written by one of the senior editors. And uMlillly even • 1'fi i-st draft'1 represents several rewritings: by whom· ever~1it. It, wffl be re~Jewed es many as three times -once by Editorial Page Editor Bit~, •v•in by Editor Keevil and, finally by Publisher Weed (where Hflle ~k stops,'' es the saying goes) -before it finally reaches the publla~la,t stage. Each review usually brings some further editing •nd refiftlnt~ , Any member of the news team with knowledge to contribute on the subject is illvited to put forth his best effort. . . , Ma...,Yo~ces blend into one. The editorial speaks in the single voice · of the newspaper. Who wrote it? The DAILY PILOT did. T P .. e proof 11 checkediln.composing room by Albert Bates (left}, editorial .,.... editor~ and Tho;.l;a,: Kuvil, editor. It's last chance to correct typo-o 1r•phlcal errors. • Though they call it ''edit board'' for short and It muts In a shirt·slHve atmosphere of Informality, the job of the editorial board is serious -and taken seriously by (left to right) Robert N. Weed, publisher; Alan Oirkin, Hunf.ington Beach-Fountain Valley city editor; Thomas Murphine, managing editor; Richard Nall, assistant managing editor (he oversees the Lagun!" Beach, Saddleback and San Cltment•Capistrano editions); L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; Albert W. Bates, edi- torial page editor; and Thomas Keevil, editor. And Other Good Questions What iJ an editorial? An editorial is a statement of the newspaper's opinion on a topic it feels Cl of interest ·or ctlncern to its readers. 1'The fire destroyed the building and three adjacent structures." That's a news story. "The fire ctluld have been prevented if .the city council had con- demned tb_e ancien_tj)yilding. , ," {hars an editorial. Why do you endOrse can<l idales for public office? Many people go to the polls without knowing the candidates well enough to vote on them -or don't go to the polls at all, for the same reason. We feel these readen are open to.reasoned suggestions. We know the candidates both personally and from their records because we think this is part of our job. We share our special knowledge with our readers when we carefully exerc~ our privilege to suggest that a given candidate is best qualifiOO for the job he seeks. We also are careful to see th at our editorial ~i­ nions, expressed on the editorial page, do not influence our reporting of the cam· paign -or any other ne\YS - in our news columns. I Do your editorial writen ha ve full freedom of their convictions or does . somebody 1ell them what to write? No staff member is obliged to write an opinion he does not share. He is respected for his dissent. And dissent is frequent, tough not bitter, among the writers and editors who produce the DAILY PILOT editorials. \\'by do you publish "editorials" which disagree with your stated position? Often the comments of columnists 'vhose work appears on the editorial page are considered "editorials" by readers. The top of the editorial page containing the editorials is where the DAILY PILOT states its position. The rest of the page is turned over to readers' comments (let- ters and Gloomy Gus ) and to writers and cartoonists with v.•hose views this ne\.\'Spapcr may or may not agree. These range from the satirical political com· ment of Art lloppe to the hard-nosed in- vest.igation_oLWashing_tQn..hureau.c racy by Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith.- Their comments are not editorials. But they often counter·balance ideas ex· pressed in DAILY PlLOT editorials and, thus, give our rea ders a more balanc:ed diet of opinions on a given subject. Gloomy Gus ••. Is He One of Us? . ' ' \Vithout letter·writill!l readers l'd lose my voice. G.G. (Himself ) Gloomy Gus• literally is the voice of the people. No staff member 11writes" the Gloomy Gus feature. All of Gus's quotes are contributed by readers -many more than can be printed , in fact. Thal is not to say that none of the DAILY PILOT'S some 200 employes may not occasionally contribute a Gus quote. After all, they're subscribers too. t •. • l .. ' if{" • ~ I ' 1 ' 1 Final review of Intent and content of an Important editor1al 1ikely w111 find Publisher Robert N. Weed and Editorial Page Editor Bates mHting under plaque on Bates• wall which keeps reminding them th.e DAILY PILOT editorial page has high standards to maintain. Plaque 11 first place •ward in California Newspaper Publishers Association competition for 1961. ---, . I • ; 3 '"" C-Os bed wal Cal sch• it • "" bal ~ ... NI < • u, one and all It's '"' No• , .. dor. 546 I Thl ne• -'"' "" OV< am cal • •• $1 jus 5% loa Jar bal 40 dir iou ch• on Oh• A 2 1 " Jn pa m No an I A ro ~ h• to "' .. ,, "' .. "' ro " " h• "' .. ~ ", 4 .. .. . • ;; f QI I i W· +=i Jf_ +'·f s c f!-i t W 4 b 4. t W t! i t t! oy Q c z y 1 t "T t • c •t :v 1 ..,.. t t t:I'; 4 w. t • r-r-n-~-rw-:-,.-~,...·...-,,....._--.,._.-.-..w·-------., ...-, , .. , . ·-, ,. HOUSIS FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALi ' 1000 0.,,. •• 1 1000 0-rol 1000 -Farr-.:.. W- 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evenings t ill 1:30 Eastside 3 Bedrm. 2 Bath $23,000 located in exC<'lle nt Costa l\,Tcsa area, this 3 bedroom charmer is walkin~ dislance to catholic church and school • see it to believe it • double garage, fore· ed air heat. 2 good size baths, large lot • owner says "sell!" Asking $23,0 00. HURRY. 54&-8640. Newport Heights Seller Pays All Costs * *-* * * If it's Ayre .•• (since 1905) IRVINE AREA (YOU OWN THE LAND> . THE RANCH--UNIT 4 *FLASH!!!!* NEW-LOWER INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE NOW!! 22 HOMES SOLll-flRST 4 WEEKS 4 to 7 ,BEDROOMS .:_ 2 to 4 BATHS· includes all buiJtins, carpeting, formal TAYLOR WE LIKE LOOKERS! $45,850 Come and look at our 3 & FR home. Low rnaint. rear yard. H&F pool. Central loc. IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW 11 Sparkling pool !l.1U'rounded by huge patio + a 2nd patio off glamorous mstr ste. 2 bdrms w/pvt bat b + 4th bdrm & bath. $77,500. ''Our 25th Veer'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 1111 San Joaquin Hill1 Roed NEWPORT. CENTER · ~910 * * * * * * Gential lOOCI THE THcRE ARE NO · dining rooms, family rooms, fireplaces, underground utilities and many other quality Featu•es. DECO RA TOR GIMMICKS In the price or the financing of this exquisi!e four bed· room and den home, but the kitchen is loaded wi th them. It's as modern as tomorrow. Transferred and M US T l<'El.L NOW! A stea l at $45,700 and assume 6% % in- surance loan. PRICES START AT $30,440 Al'"~o~~~tin~~~""'" Select Your New Ayres Built Home c~to~ dr~pes & shutter:;. During The Customizing Stage Its JUSt like ne1v, really '~h · f II M . roomy and elegant. 4 large ... 01ce o a odels and. Exteriors· bedrooms. 2 baths, huge Select Your Lot Location Now fan\ily room and separate SEE MODELS AT SANTA ANA FREEWAY & JEFFREY ROAD Sales office open from 10 am to 7 pm daily 838-5136 838-5120 1000 dining area and master suite, Newport Beach ad- dress and pool sized yard. Vacant & l't'ady. Owner translerred! Hurry! $54,950 Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR PAllLoWBtl'I CARNAHAN •tA&.TT CO. 1093 Biiker, C.M. BEACH DUPLEX ONE LOT FROM OCEAN & with view. 2 BR & 3 BR with it's BUILT! NEAR HUNTINGTON STATE BEACH !By SAVE $2,000 Ordering Your New Home 4 Bedrooms PLUS 1 O' x 20' Rnlshed RUMP.US ROOM · Now) Includes 3 full baths (sunken tub in master bedroom), formal dining room, family room with wet bar & fireplace, all bltns, basic car .. peting, 3 car garage, concrete driveway, shake roof and clean ocean air for your fam· ily's health. Only $35,840. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY (Somo Modelo) VA OR FHA & CONVENTION#.L FINANCING RANC~O LA CUESTA AYRES HOMES SINCE 1905 MODELS AT BROOKHURST & ATLANTA HUNTINGTON-BEACH 968-2929 e 968-1 ll8, 10 A.M. lo 7 P.M, Gene rel 1000 Ganorol 1000 If you're a vt>t. I['(' thi11 one, no money do":n and the seller will pay all your closing costs. It's a 3 bedroom 2 bath custom built home In Newpor t Heights and II;======== ready to be lived In so I I don't wait it won't last. Ne\vport Bl'ach OHice fam rm, PLUS 1 BR & Ba Lease-Lease Option 1028 Bayside Drive guest unit. Xlnt condition. CORONA DEL MAR FIXER-UP-$29,000 Open Daily 328 Aliso 546-8640. $22;950 Costa Mesa Doll House $151 .00 mo. pays •II This 3 bedrm. home Is neat a.~ a pin wil h n<!w wall to wall ca.rretlng throughout completely redecorated inside. Take over eldsting VA 6% % annual 'k rate loan • call now before it's gone. 546-8640. And Liquidation Sa le 1,. ........... •75-4.._930 ... iiiiiiiiii Top area for Jlving or rent· Lri;. Three Bdrms, hvo bath. I' ing, $51,500. Walk to Corona beach. Little Newport Heights I •-86 5 HOUSES work for a beach area. 3 0 ~·paratc homes on large Spacious livin~ rm. ""'ilh C comer ot Beacon -Eastsidc-toH!!O-x-100;--Each-. fU-eplace-Dining--Rm. {wilh -On 60x305 lot, COsta l\lesa. bedrooms. Country kitchen. 1 1hort block from un it has a !!arag,. -.. exlfa B/I buffet and china closet) Sq 0 -,0--Ot Cheery_ fireplace. E 1! j ~ Y 'Cliff Or. .,,--"t.: No -vacancy,-Good -money backy-~ BBQ + 1· parking. No vacancy here at clectri1· Kit. 20'x29' fantily euu pa 10. SlfiO. mo. each. A big 6.6% rm. (with f.irepluce) fully makers, SSlO mo income. Store boat ln back yard, AJ. By Owner $36,500 loan transferable at this in-carpe!cd & drapt'<I home. lt Acre comer. zoned !'.1-1. Asking only $69.900. ley access. A beSf bUy:Bct· Spacio1111 3 bedroom 2 bath. terest rate to YQU for a S25. PLUS One lxlrrn apartment \VilJ sell part or parcel. Lo-CA.LL · (!) • '''·2414 tcr huny, living room with fireplace, fee. Call OO\V • TifIS ONE \vilh B/I Kit. lar~e rear cate<I Northwest comer Sun. A~.1. DIAL 645·0303 ~~elo~~~g =u~~~=: JS A \\IINNER. 29% Do1vn . Livint:: rnt. \\'ilh fireplace. flower & fo~airview. cau for 71tA7TY~ FOREST E OLSON lull pnoe . Three car ,.,, .. age • all further information. · • carpeting, drapes, bulll·ln ..... •Nt•r.N,wporl Po1t Offlt' REALTORS electric kitchen, Garage oll $125,000 scivi«'s and utilities in Newpo•I 229'J Harbor, C.M. alley with electric eye open. garage. Front Jand~caJX'(I ' =-==;:;,:=;:::,:..::::;:::__ I · t d. · kt '·Ea1ts•·•-Costa .. _,a er. Ntcely landscaped cor. Newport inc u 1ng s pr 1 n er s. at _, JTI4I ner lot. SC'paratl'ly fenced rear ASSUt>.IE $22,300 F1IA LOAN, 64M032 yards. Located 11cor c.a1. Fairview Realty Company Sl90 Mo. includes taxes. Fairvi•w Park and Downtown. EASY 646-8811 EXC·LUSIVE Freshly painted 3 Bdnns, 'fO RENT • EASY TO 1% Baths on choice HARIJ.. 646-8811 BUY, CALL TODAY. FOR (anytime) CAMEO SHORES WOOD n.oDRS. 12' x 16' 6.5 x Gross 548-1444 •t ( • } DETAILS. l'i!;ft;;::::~ 1 Outstanding jetty View from k R R C 2100 ft .i1nytime M M LaBorde Rltr I ~~!~rF!:~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~t. ~m:C~ara4:m~~ sq. ' ll•~~LiliDiOi::iilli:Sli:Lli:E~~ jf &1o'.osoL-;EA. SE OEPvoJ,l,'O&Nl6-15TIJ 'ylfTA'f"' I wot boc fooi"g ''"""'' ~;:"~ ~'t'.;~~t ~~J;'·:: No Down to Vets Large 3 bedroom + 20x20 rumpus room. Newly palnte<I inside & out, block walled rear yard, hardwood floors. tJuny on this one! FHA terms, a1so VA appraised at $146 OD I t I I pool. Formal dini ng room. TAILS , 0 a pm . $59 9 O Ow"'' movod from area & M M. L Bo d Rlt ' 5 H anxious to sell thi• pron.. • • I r •• r • just assumc the low 5% '1o annual '/u Tate Joan, and you ~et :1 large bedrooms 2 full be.lhs, tremendous 15 x 40 family room, formal dining room plus spac· ious eating area in kit· chen. \Vhat a buy at only $28, 750. See this one. $25,995??? Huge Lot Plus A 4 Bedrm. Home Bingo, Bango, Bongo 3 bedrm POOL College Park 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Ev•nlngl 1111 1:30 OMESITES . ,..---646-0555 Eves. 673-61J6 On Via \Vazicrs This delightful 2 story colon· La 1 d th erty. $24,600 Cute Lido home ia: r, beflnn home located in 1c ots on & aroun rd e 642-8135 675--3210 COLLEGE PARK ~educed in price Corona dcl !'.lar High School fv'.1 1 course ~l !'.ll'sa Ve 1 e. Needs some "·ork district. l\iove in upon credit . IC c open viev.·s, some 5. op. But v.·hat a valuC'! approval with only $1 000 cash ing, son1c level. Pnces 3 Bcflrooms, 3 baths · 1 •. 300 ..,_ rani,.'C fron1 $19,000. Call now. option, a ... per mo. =~ Pl t .1 t~ormal dining room the fnrm11.I dining room, huge 0 maps avai · Close to beach In "m, 3 baths and cau To See! CO! LET'S GO!! Gov1t. Repossesston F\N;t fime off<!red, large 3 bedroom. 2 b!llh in quiet lo- cation. Spacious f n. m i I y room. bltn kltc:h<!n, firt- plaCtT. dhle (:JU'l'Ot:c. F u J I price S24,95ll. Down P\YnHlnt only $12'50. Call 540-USl. lfcri!Age ~111!0~. ')llcsii\ c~• 'J\calt~ 546-5990 LEISURE LIYIN' DUPLEX 4 Bednn + den, paOo, hrwd nooni, all A·l cond. Qu~t Basically sound, 2 2-BR, 1 ba. street, close to shoppg &: all units. Close to ocean. Good gchools. $35,500. rental area. Needs rcfu:rb. Well1·McC•rdle, Rltrs. 1 "'""''""'""""'""'""'""'"" ishing • fi x it up • lncreue 1810 Newport 'mvd,, C.M. I: the income. Make otters. su.n2t e GOOD BUYS e Owner anxious! I ,...,.., ........... ~..,,,.1 3 BR, 2 Ba. Eastside; $1650 Call: 673·366.1 548-5942 Eves. 675 3000 Down FHA, associated BROKERS-REAL TORS J 025 W 8olboo 67l-JE.6l 0 Ream1nge 1111111 of th• lour xrombled words bu-l~ 'f I~~ ~i ·~~~ ~<d• . - 0 Triptox, N'pt. llgh1'. Ex- change for more units. 2 Houses on R.J tot. 2·2 BR. 1,4 l\1lle to beach. Low down . FORTIN CO. Rllrs, 641-5000 I KA BOE _ Ii· l 1·1·1·. f ·1 · G· y " A R I ! '--~"'._,,, • I ''I I I • •she reminded me of er . • . . He11hey Bar. All tho -we•• In the rlghl places.• I: el ulT sl ol~ I I 0 c.m.1~.,,,. cltvd1.'~~ _ bv filling 11'1 the minln; word. • YfJU d~lop frOl'l'I attp No. 3 below. e ~~~L.~~~;?..~mus r r r t I' I' I' I . 0-~~7t''.mRS TO I· I I I I I I I SCRAM0 LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION '7000 efinc/a-.!J6/e - PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 16 Linde l1le Drive Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Har .. bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. for immed. occup. w /dock ,200,000 Excell9nt terms &-loens now •vell1bl•- CALL : BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR 8" Oovor Dr .. Sullo 3, N.B. 642-4620 THE REAL ESTATERS JUST A MINU:rE! llOI Neal 2 bedroom condominium with cus· tom drapes and carPets. Gracious living can be found in this most -desirable floor plan. Privacy plus all the conveni .. ences. Just listed .......•... , .. $23,250. Call 54&-2313. EASTSIDE umE JEWEL It sparkles with cleanliness, has new kitchen, new bathroom, new carpets and drapes plus a beautifully landscap.o ed yard and patio -Perfect for young couple or retired. -SU.500 -See any· time ••• 646-7171 "SHARP" Three bedroom home hr Mesa-del Mar. Corner lot, room for boat or trailer storage. Owner will sell FHA or VA tenns. Asking $30,900 Phone 54&-2313 to view. COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY'-----11 Very unique 3J!drm, C.l>.IDPletelY mnod· eled with new kitchen -large covered patio -shake roof -beautiful cul de sac st. for kiddies -Owner will help finance or may_ sell FHA VA -DlS. TRESS SITUATION -$31,950. Hurry. 646-7171. HARBOR·!'tl DISTRICT 3 Big Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining space in kitchen -Hardwood floors -all so near to shopping fu Westcliff and schools near by. $33,500-Phone 646-7171 to inspect. STOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN!! A gorgeous view up the back bay chan· nel to the ocean greets you from this lovely 3 bedroom 2lh bath '1Bluffs'' hoine. An outstanding example of the sought after 11fl'ancisca" model which can only be truly appreciated if seen. PRICE JUST REDUCED TO ONLY $47,500. To inspect call 67J.a550. FORMULA FOR FINE LIVING Split level -4 bedroom--3 baths -3 car garage -large family room -for .. mal dining room. 2200 squar~ foot home, DeautifuJly . situated in one Of Mesa Verde's most prestigious neighborhoods. It's a must see at this low price $47,900. Call 54&-2313. BEAUTIFUL Spanish live bedroom Republic trl·level home in lovely Mesa Verde. Large fam .. Uy room , formal dining room, wet bar and plenty of· room for a pool with all the trimmings. See this prime home to- day. Price: $53,500 -546-2313. 4 IEDROOMS + POOL $69,950 Executive type home with Mission Tile roof -qualiiy thruout. Fcnnal Dining + ,Family Room + Spacious Master Bedroom + 3-Car Garage. Call now to inspect this: nearly new home on quiet street With Park and Schools close by. 646-7171 PICTURESQUE CHINA COVE Smog and h~at g'cit you down? Relreat and enjoy the serene waterfront life in "The cove." 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fire-- places, tropical patio, boat davit and upstairS sun deck and exciting channel view. '128,000. Fee land. Call 673-8550. \.-0 <THE REAL 1 'D ESTATERS . NEWPORT IEACH 1700 Nwwporl Bl•d. 646-7171 CORONA DEL MAR llZ M1r9uerite 67l-1550 COSTA MESA 2790 H•1bo1 llvd. 546·2l ll , INVESTMEN~ 1714 Herbor llvd .. Suite 201 , Coate Mt•• 546-2116 Experience Eliminates Experiment I ' I -. ._ . .,..,. i IMY l'ILOf. -· CktaW 12, 1910 usu POR m1 HOUSU POR me HOUSIS FOR ULI RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Hou ... Unlumlohod Aph. Fumlohod AplL Fumhhod Aph. ~utnlshod 1• H-............ 14llO L-a...;· -·,ns -.Fumlohocl HOUM1 Uflfvmlshocl -COf'Orlo dtl Mor "iiiO Hunting'°" Boodi -Huntington Boodi -Huntington BH dl 4400 -~-==--1----,----1------L.,..... ,...... ~ $7,500 B£ACll 1.11¥ERS WOODS COVE UPPERS ARQI BAY-1 br, ----.--·-- Y:.:~=N Gl LOAN IDW DOWN ~ 11 ~~ Sl>e<taCll!u ? ~=~~ TELE· TREND ·=~~j;;~~~ ofa Quinta fiermoda ocean A eoUtllne vlewa. qent. 2 &: 3 Bedroom Houses. All mo to mo Avail now OCEANFRNT View SUndk. Ne.,,,·er spa.c. dlx 2 Br. El<'gant h1rn., bltns, imtk:i, lndry. Nr shops & pier. $1.95, Adults. Infant OK1 536-2131 BACHELOR Apt. Util pd. One o1 the tew1J>r1mot bulJd.l~""'"=------1 ••• -11 • .,1'm. · Casual esta~ living. Enter La Quinta Her· · OCEANFRONT 2 br deck. prlce.t. All areas. O'V"V:I' vu-1 1 b h •· troll tr blg atttt remainina. Irrigat. · • • mosa s us green atmosp ere ~ s ee-.a "pwi(ed wllh • ..... ~-.~'i::m .. l':'!· ;;· 832· 7800-EASTBLUF>' Ne. Q1lol HI lined walk ways to your apl . variety ....... ......00 the ~'l::mW>e ... 491).2238 .; I :1125=-.-:UTIL=,.... .. ,..,"'2"B"'R,_..,A-pt".' Sehl. Poot, lrplc., •banning ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED future home slte. $27.~. 499-3403 aaent. patio, range & oven. Avall ~:· i ~:,!.'15 ~~33CfJI~ 1 BR. Unf. •t50 -Furn. $110 1 :""=w=·=Broko=='=~==== Mn. Moody 213: 84~1526. 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 0 I iT -Duploxu Furn. 2975 1 • 2 BR .,1,.rv porch nu drps 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live l-W.-1c-AID -....;..E_S---.far--.,,-nval"-e-.,.-... -. Costa Mua 3100 lresb.paint. No chil.,.,,;,;6 within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. REAL ESTATE elderly ,,.,. or famUy ..... 1--------"'"· s 2 so mo, 413 Terraced pool, prL sunken gas BBQ's w/ 1190 Glenneyre st Homemakers, 547--668.L s br, 2 ba, Jg fa.m rm & Heliotrope, 673-7335 seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· 494-9473 549-0316 kllch, Spac: !iv rm w/frpic &: 3 Br, 2 ba beaut, nearly new taln. RENTALS din areca, Xtra play rm w/ hse, Lge 2-car gar, 4 bllts to * Color co-ord. licit w/ indirect light ing. * The Hideaway House * Houn1 UnfumltMc:I blt·in bar Lg swim. pool w/ heh. $325. 67~ · * Deluxe t•ngt & ovens * Plush sheg crptg. NEAR OCEAN? LINDBORG CO. 5JG..2579 Leguna Be1ch 4705 FURNISHED RENTALS 1 bdrm. apt. at Woods Cove, ~ Lge, patio; 150 ytls. lo beach. Complete ly furnished. $125 ~10. LEASE Inc. Realtor. $18,500, l BR, aunroom, Pl"' brick B-B-Q & outsidee bar, 3 BR 2 ba. 2-,car gar frplc * Bonus stor19e space * Cov. c.•rport •ioua 4-~-formal _Dl!l ~~~ye._ i;,~~-:::;· =cp~ld.;;;:49<'=,:=7::329;_::;:;;;=T.G;:;"';";';";;';;;;;;;;;;;;;lll;'t.;f -Crpt& tbruout,--M&J446 or "new'·crpt. ~ $i251mo: * Sculptured marble pulfman I tile baths in&, famUy rrd, priced __ H..;un;_,;,ilil<.:::;""...;.Bea;;_;;,;ch ___ 11 494.6364 -yrly lse, 675-2672. * Elegant recreetlon room, ler marlwl For •PPl $28 500 Miiiian Vlolo l7GI RENT OR LEASE 2 er. newly crpted 1200 mo. FURNISHED MOOELS OPEN DAILY. 2 bdrms., firt>place. (',>:c ocean view, a few .steps \o the sand at Victoria Beach. $Z25 MO. LEASE fo.lfSSION JU.TY. Ph 4!»-0731 985 So. Coast Hv.y., Laguna •n Smith, RHltor GI I FHA' APPRAISAL NU El Derado b>me, 2 aty, 2 HOMES no pel" 432 Fornteal. Call Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego E. 11th, CM. --clean, 4 bednu, 3 BR, S be, Io booua rm. RENTAL FINDERS Boll• 3 bednns Ul 1200 per (2131 7614187. Frwy., Goldenwest College. stlNy Income Homes i• battw. elec kit., Jovel.)' Nice w lot, ~ *I tt for * Homff mo. the other $225. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on TRIPl..El!. • $57,500 crpt:l/drpa, Jge comer lot. $30,5f5. FHA or VA tmna. Nichols Real Estate Balboa Island 3355 Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to , , • SINGLE. TV, hl'atcd pool, 2 4140 Dana Point t Eastside Costa M~ Jo. UT..!501 Eves: 968-U1B Bkr 837-1747• 546-9521 La Quinta Hermosa 714: 847·544 1 blk. frozn heh. $35. 'Yk-• Sl3S. ion. •'Homes with an in-~ · I * Roomm1tes LOVELY 4 BEDROOM home 2 BR, 2 BA & den. Yr lse, mo . Dana 1i1arina Inn, 34111 ne", "'35 Tustin (oor. fl :I•• • Son Juan CALL 645 0111 •• a quiet •inel with M;ddle age cpl. $20l/mo.l:=o=o==:::o=o==:::=:::~========I Cna•l llwy., D'"a Pt. ~and. Place), Builder C/AJ;_! Caplltr•no 1725 • private yard & 1800 sq. ft. of · 133 Topaz. 6~ General 4000 Newport Beach 4200 DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, m11.ny ...--... -•• ..... • _,14 4 ACRE estate land or hone for informetion on these spaclousne1ts. Great family ---------I extra features, \Vill lease. ranch ni vi dj ther 11v1il1ble RENTALS •• • home at $285 pe.r mo. Agent Huntlngton Beach 3400 494-<1791 l lOO OWner Pays AD Costs parcei,, ~ . .:;'·I~.~ dn $11~ • 2 BR, E. CM, good ""'· ..:~'""'1:..c41:-~-~~"' RENT FURNITURE Ai~~":w~~t i~;:he NEW 2 BR Duplex $215. --------will release clear bid. site w ln your budget. 4 BR. + tam. rm, 2 full LIKE a private hoU&e • OAKWOOD GARDEN 339!» Alcazar. inquire next if• Miu USES FOR-SAtE ·to a~CI 10in on ibli lh81p 3 for 100% finandilg. -mr. $150. 2 BR ~ngalo,·Npt-Ht9; llal:hs. Cpts, drps, -tilthil. "Dtlplex, 3 -br, 2 ba, crpts, * DIRECT TO TENANT · -door of call 87()..1}12'1 eves. )PEfll DAILY 1..S e lwwt-2 ha rancher. lJv-497-1210 or 493-1706 eves. fncd yd. child/pets wcl~me. Cov. patio. Nr. schools. $300 new paint & drps, bltns, 24-Hr. Delivery APARTMENTS RENTALS ........... .., .,.,.. • 2 BR E. CM, child ok mo owner .. ~ "!28. I ---• d I'~ 8lll l OON ~-ha n..+-1-On 16th Street btwn sold'· •·-·--6!iM. VA •-nn ~-"-nn ~•c w/ .-.. .,........, e.11.-.:u y • gar. .l.OU. 70 r\ln,: se '-'l'uvu T-.tKA Dr U I lshed $!•" Z:.:U..., n::___ .. ,. • ._,....,. •"I-" • C 1.-1. D---L 1730 xlnt neighborhood. Michael Dr. 847-8983 Complete 1 BR Apt u uv•u<: and Dover • Apts. n urn n. "'° .... ..,.,mo.~. "' crpts tr drps. TOTAL ap •1rllno .__..._ $150 • ON the beach 2 BR HALECREST tract -3 Br.. I (714) 642-8170 lr. W/W cpts, drps. Im-CASH NEEDED to move in * BY OCEAN: Family Prk hse kids & pets ok • · den, l~ ba, crpts, drps, avl VERY nice clean 4 BR. faro. it; as=:o. ~-''=,C.,=-==E'"L-IGene ral 5000 d, ~&lkm! Only~· onJy Sl.00. + taxes• Ins. w/ptd. 12:zQ Expando ' · Nov. l. $n5 mo. (1) rm, dining rm, drapes, . ay um BAYCLIFF MOT 1984 Fedmll Ave $25,500 FuD prloe. HOME-MobHe Home. x... corner CALL 994.7577 7J>.9<32, 842-1153 """'ling, all blt·lns, 1295. * WIDE VAIUEIY *LOW WEEKLY RATES * VEN DOME ; Patrick Wood, 562300 FINDERS '968-1931 Jot, w/dog run. By Dana for informaiion on these 3BR Large fenced yard. Play Owner, (S05) 965-9697 CUSTOM FURNITURE Kltchen, TV's, maid service. Bill t'laven, Realtor Ranch I Tb City Point Marina. Job Trans!. •v•ilable RENTALS ... room. Garage $169. 54()..-0190 IMMACULATE 2 br duplex. RENTAL Heated Pool, 1~1MACULATE APl'S! ~· 0:iast, CdM 673-J211 ft e Must Sell!! $25(1.DECORATOR'S dream, or 548-8124. Crpt. drps, bltns, patio, 517 \V. l9th St., CM, 548-348l 646-3265 ADULT and IDING FORECLOSURE. .,.==*==4!]6.=2381==*==' I 3·+ lam, beaut lndscpd, pvt! 3 Bd. -fam, rm., crp. drps. lovely fenced grounds, gar. 4100 OCEANFRONT Apt. 1 Br. FMULY &ction iice location and ~ Home plus Guest ... $100 . 1 BR, apt, cpts/drps, elect bit-ins, Irp. cov. pat. $1GO. Married cpl. 842•3276· ,_c_o_s_t•_M_•_•_•_____ Ideal location. $130/n10 util Close to shopping, Park on. :J Large bedrnu, 2 Rlver1lde County 1800 al! elec, pool. so of OCC 63a-6750. DUPLEX 2 BR + garage. * SUNNY * pd. Pref. work'g n1a.lc '* Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba b!I, 1amlJy room, fully Banrain By Onwu • Norco $115 • NR ocean, furn 1 BR 4 br, 2 ba, fenceed yd, crpts, Sl.35/mo New paint. Adults. bachelor. Yrly or seasonal. * Swim pool, put/green ;td, all bltnl and~ 1 6 3 BR. fireplace. bit m., new apt, bltns, child ok. drps, dble gar. \\'.side. Avail no pets. Refs. !JGS.6549. * ACRES * 1-213-69S-3627 * Frpl, l ndiv/lndry fac'ls pool Muat ..U ;,, 12 LANDLORDS FREEi W 5 $215 54""408 * M I A * WINTER rental • 2 BR. 1845 Anaheim Ave. 11'5 • U>.500. Call 545-M24. Complet!'Jy modernl~ &: In shag J~ neallw .... 6 .. c;,, &LI !"'~!!!!!!~!!!!!! ... ~~~ . . Fountain V11lley 3410 ote • pts. n -RK ...... nt apt. Married COSTA :.LESA 642-2824 rth a.st Realtors. areat abape, Country 1tyle out, 1• acre, Ir 1: 2 BR. new crpts, drps, fncd Studio & 1 Bedrooms ...,,_..,°" .... " YR OLD • br, 2 be, elec kitchen with bullt·lna, plush fenced. large corrals for 5 12 ~~~prltot/pe~~ $$111050 yd, 1 child ok, no pets.f].65. LOW RA TES cpl, no children, no pets. • --bard ood bones, atorare abed. Good ..,....,..,.,. vate • .., .... oe 231·F Avocado. 548-1405 5 BR, 2 BA. frplc, bltns, ;265 642-5662 FOR RENT!! ~n. frplc, ~ dose ts. ......__ o v e ~ w terms $24.800 '134--0774 2 Bednns kids/pets OK $125 rno1 1st & last. Day, Week or Mof!th OCEANFRONT: 2 BR . 1, 2 & 3 BR Apartments th~- ,950. By owner, 6% % loan floon, caiy brick fitt»lace, I:::;=::=:==::::::::::::=: 12 BR furn Costa M!S& $150 3 BR. 2 BA, Condo. 2 car Call 592-5625 • Color TV Air Cond. Duplex. very attractive. out Orange County. Ranging E. 21st St., 6U-0581 antique d ecor. Separate Condominium 1950 3 Bednns on Texaa lot •. $135 gar,_ patio; pool&: club~ ---------1• Pool & Phone Serv Incl 1187/mo. Adults. (213 ) from $69.50 to $188.50. Furn nds or after 4 pm ~ 1aclllty that's cozy & 4 Bedrm $180 avail. $225 mo. 540-6339. RENTALS •Maid Service avail 795-30lS or Unfurn. Ask for JODI. VNHOUSE S BR. 2 BA, lg ::eio H~=a = "TIBURON" Townhouse&. STAR*~ETan •• 776:7330 1 BR duplex on quiet street. Apts. Fumlshed 1 8ra1~~ O.C. OCEANFRONT, UHi. paid. 31-:::==8=3=2=·1=800====1 rm. din rm area. ber A . -Don't kSit:ate to call Sign up now for choice re· FOR RENTI I Lge yard. Nr shopping. I ,. ::b, ]18.do, 2-car gar , . W es. AMume aw'& loans, $120/mo. 646-5754 General 4'C>OO 2376 Newport mvd.. Br. $400 ~fo., year Y· C t M 5100 rtorap, clubhoWle. J el'I')' n4. 962-5!i85 no qUalilying. 4, 3 &: 2 BR Homes Ill Qr. ----~-· _ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1.-~=548$155~~~=-~l :A~b~be~y~R!:eal~ly'.,;:;=-64~2-~3850~·~1 ~~o~s~•~:.7es~a=-7:=~~1 "83Mm'llkr. FOREST E. OLSON LAZY UVING. """"" 2 ~ •• ~~.~·.;':,~: Mesa V•rda 3110 ..,.From $35 Wk. * MOTEL-APTS. * 1t.~~~ ~"' "!':'.'n~Y'. ORLEANS APTS. N' TICE LL O Condo, .. _ .. _ 2 bath 2 furn. Ask blr BONNI. --~---·---Lu s· 1 A t Co I t $30-$40 wk & up. Kits, hid Students ok. 67'-8088 :bedral cell; 2 l'fS. old. _ tnc.. Reajtors '"""'"'"• • atory co~ COUNTRY Club Villa Condo. xury tng e P s. mp e e pool a ir·cond queen beds I .,.~=~-=~_.,.-,-,.,.,.1 its. -Rint/aellllse ... opt. l913l Brookhurat Ave. domini~. C&rd.rte_!iv_!Eg --,:-m:=-c:·7,.,IOO==-.,.-3 Br, 2~ Ba, frplc, 2 car ~aid service, housewares Ph s~tv . .Daily:& Wkly rates: * FURN 2 BR garage apt, . ADULTS Ofil:Y _1143 HuntinP>n Beach among lovel,y people and * 2 LEVEL * 1 Ar M V rd hr.ens, all utU , healed pool, 2080 Newport Blvd at 21.st On Beach, $210. 2 _& 3 BR. _A~U. Private pa. pools. (enjoy thia jacuzzi gar, poo • r J. esa e e billiards, restaurant, cock-&12-2Sl1 • * 2131378-0891 * tiv, pool ·1nd1v. laundry fac. 1200 . ,__to •---II! therapypOOl),completeout. LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, gto~. Country O ub $290/m o. tails _ . (Nr.OrangeCo.Airport:Tus. •port BNch ~ '"""° door recreation taclllties. refrig, fenced patio, POOL I="="'=""=======::; I VILLAGE INN B-Arnerlcard Master Charge $105 Ve r Y nice OCEAN· tin at 17th St· nr Westclill) ::.:;;;:;..;..;;:==-..;..-NEW 3 to 'l Bedrooms + REC. HALL! TEENAG-1 . Laguna Bea•h 4n• n•"" CUTE 1 BR, completely FRONT BACHELOR APT. ' ' ' By owner, Furn 2 BR --...,., •• ,. Best buy at $23,950, JA&aume ... """;n.xi 6 • '"'° garage apt an beach. "...,. .,.,,._. 63 gov't k>an). ERS WELCOME. $200, Newport Beach 3200 BALBOA INN furn, Crpts, drps. Newly &12-1265 or 7~ 1741 Tustin, Costa 1\Iesa • appt call 213!378-0891 Rancho L• Cuesta Larwln Realty, Inc. Hom•Finders 64>2951 3 BR/2 BA. Fam/Rm Din'g Balboa ~ 675-8740 painted. Walk to s to res. DELUXE 2 Br. Oceanlrnt Mgr, Mrs. Carson. 642-4&11 JILE HOME • W/Full Brookhunt I: Atlanta For appt. 9fi2.6988 anytime l BR, 2 BA, all bltns, close $111.50. Adults over 22, No xln't loc. Students \Vel· mna. LttxurJ P a rk, 968-l:~l:~~np'=acb RENTALS to schools&: sboppg. I mmed u;;;mo.G~. ,fc; F~~: P.EMARKABLY pets. 54.s.3643. come. $l95 mo. 548-492S 1 ""v"1'"L'"L"'A"""M"t<"'S"'A~A"P=r"'s-, ·I t'front Penin. A di ts. HOUHI Fumlahedl poss. $220 mo. Call Heritage 557-9359 UNBELIEVABLY Acapulco Apts, a ttractive. 2 br, 2 ba, completely furn, 2 BR, Pl'iv patio. H1d pool. -8100, 675-8321. 'MUST SELL!!! Realtors 54()..ll51 I:======== EXTRAORDINARILY lii;oor, Util paid, Garden Patio, gar. Wint{'r rates. 2 car encl'd gar, Children Low Interest loan I I Rentals to Share 2005 * p • Pl Newport Helghts 3210 BEAlITIFUL ving, Adul ts, no pets. SCXXJlh Neptune, 642-5486 Welcome, no pets please! ~shora 1225 former Model Home nvacy US Val D'lsere Garden Apts 1800 1 BWRail-$l4SA& $1C50M DELUXE 2 Br. Westclilf loc. $165 mo. 719 W, Wilson. YOUNG man. 23. bu apt. PLEASANT UVlNG in thia 1 BR home, no children or Putting green, waterfall & ace ve. . • Pool & Bltns. Adults . 646-1251, rmiQg 2 br, ice: lMna rm, Lovely 3 bedrm. comer, onl,y ~ Bcb, will move to H B 2 lrg BR. home, frplc, lncd pets. $165/mo. Nr shop'g. •trcam, now-eve-•-, e NASSAU Palms 2 Br $190I 67•8230 l'°=='--.,,-,,=,.,-,..,.-1 ~ .... 6"' -soo . . A il WI .. 0 •743 526 .... " ·"-'R::J."" mo. ~ BRANDnewdlx2BRtriple> le. Pvt ..... ~ ,.. ...,,, · 01' surroundinC area. 213: yard. Garage. $130. VA. va • ~ • 45• wJ, 1ec. room, bill!.,.., apt. Furn & Unf. Pool, ping-~.•-•-·.uAFfDAL REALTY 4~ ·~ CANT MOVE TODAY San Bernardino Ave. .,..... e OCEANFRONT l BR apts, Priv patios, shag ~ _........., ~ ~,... • ! BBQ'•, Sauna, fum ......... pong, BBQ. shady lawns. ' · ••2-4405 ':==...-=,--.-----! H F'nd 9 '"'========'"I -w1.1.u.a YEARLY $140/mo. crpts, drps, bl!ns, gar. Xlnt -1 SHARE 2 BR apt acrou om• I ers 645-2 51 1 1 &: 2 Br. also Singles from 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 Sh 1227 ' University Park 3237 Call 673-2259 9 to 6 pm. E·side Joe. $175, Adults. 3J3 •;.;•;.;•....o..;•.;.'°:..;.:1____ BY TRANSF. OWNER from bch, CdM w/female. $135 • BEACH area. 2 BR $135, See it! 2000 Parsons AVAIL Oct 5. Lge 1 Br. Woodlarld Pl tnr Tustin & 'II"' PANORAMIC BEAUT. 4 br/3 be.. 2200 gq Privil. 675-8174 aft 6 pm. Duplex, yard, patio & gar. Rd .• 642-8670. Between Har· furn. $145. Pool & carport. Corona del Mer 4250 20th). 642-4905 VIEW ~_!~ ~. ~; e BACHELOR Will a hare Family OK. Broker ~980 4 Bdrms., Fam. rm., Din, bor & Newport -2 Blk N. 19th 1846 Placentia, See mgr No. EL CORDOVA e Apts ..,_,........,.'5 ,........ his 2--Story Apt ~· (Npt rm. Turtle Rock •••••• $365 J I s· I Ad It H red for entertaining, Giesler Jr Hi. Aski ng · .-....... · * BEACH LOVERS 3 BR 2 b th 1325 ust or 1ng e u s 1=.,,· ,..----,--,--,..---, FOR , -,.,,,: Lovely furn apt, Spacious 1 & 2 Br luxury · c • 139·,,_ w/GI •u Avail. Fwy at McFadden) 835-8027 • a s •••••••••• SOUTH BAY CLUB Sl.35/mo mob hm w/scrnd ...,., .,... t D h 1 Ulisb eontemp, ourt -,....., HIDE A WAY C:OTI'AGE 4 BR. 2'h baths •••••••• ;325 1 Br + lrg sepr, rm & ha ap s. w r, poo • rec rm. ium, 5 BR, 5 ba, 5CXXl 1111 ~"'2-:,:;,,;.1"1t1::;.;;aft:,;,.:5..;pm.""'=~~ NEED 1 or 2 male room· -• \Ve Have Others APARTMENTS porch, comp! furn. Hid pool. belo\v. Bayviev.'. $275 mo. Adults only, no pels. • hi celling, kar gar, AS.5UME 5%% GL Total mates, 4 BR. 2 BA bse, H.B. tucked amongst] trees.~ Br. Newport Beach Adlt.s, no ~ts. 4 ~ason's Avail . Nov 1st. 673-5224 2077 Charle St. 6-12-4410 i,ooo. 5tS-'r.M9 pmnl $140 3 br den, bltns Beaut.. turn, Call 962-7409. ~ ~fJ.'• frp c, par ·like 880 Irvine Ave. Mob Est. 2.159 Nwpt. 548-6332 ROO'!S 1100 o Ap'· $'"-e THE SEVILLE frplc. See• at si.u Spam:i,; H;,;.:FT.:W..rs '4S.2'Sl (Irvine and 16th)' Furn Bachelor & 1 BR. mo i•CROWN 1gF THE 5£~ 2 BR, I~~ ba w/ gar. ivenltv P•rk 1237 Dr. $25,250. Phone N.wport Beach 220! (714) 64.S..0550 ExCf'ptionally nice! l\l t I 2600C t H CdM Adults-cpts, drps, fncd yrd --·~-" att 6 (=) * Can't Be Done? Below rental value! 0 e · oas wy, · wt patio. Wtr pd. 636-4120. ~ pm. ,_ BEAtmFUJ...., compl. furn'd. * BY THE SEA 211 673·8851• 6T5-49'1T, 2619 "L" Santa Ana Ave $155 * WANTED * . 2 BR. 2 BA, club hse., pool, BUT IT IS. Cm.y 1 BR, w/ PLUS A HEATED SWIM 0 Newport Blvd., CM 2 BR, pool. Ocean side of 667 "K" Victoria St. $155 tictious buYt"rs for these MUST SEIL TIOS WEEK beach. Ad.Ila no pet.a. $X10 patio & garage. Util pd. · 1 BR. $125. Pool. Spac. i.rming 2 BR. 2 Ba. con. 4 BRJ3 Ba. Owner Anxious! mo. 673-133UAlso sun only MOVE TODAY. $120. 1st ~~f~~~l~~ar~ldg. MING POOL! 1 BR all util. Adults. Ideal fo r Bachelor. hwy. N:. schools. Lease e Quiet Adult Living niniwns, on 1-level. Vil-Agt: 645-1070, 962-'15.M (aee pb: 673-4081 Hom•Finders 64.S..2951 Dlly &33-0lOl Nights pd_ $120, 1993 Church, CM, 548-9633. only. $24 ::i. 54.9--0010· 2 BR. Shag cpt.s, bl!n.s, beaut. ;e 1 • $28,00). low doWn. O.H. Directory). "=====-=·"··"'·-=-=-=! ;1;>185i;i'-_:=.;2,BR;;;=,::;;,n;:od:;-:;yd:;c, '::g:O::ar, Hom•Finders 645-2951 $25 Per Week & Up Balboa 4300 lnd.scpd. $170 mo incl all .lage 3. Jlti,000 . Fee land. 1•75 B11lboa 2300 new w/w & d'PS. F .. -u.. * UNBELIEVABLE Bachelor & .1 br, TV ~ m~id util. Adults only, no JX'ls. Garden Grove ,. --·----...,...., E.~ Bluff 3242 ail 450 V t PENNINSULA BAYFRONT 241 Avocado St. 646-0979 • eel h•11 45' Baytront Balboa Penh\ 5 OK. Broker 534-6980 ., BUT TRUE. I Br. even util-scervM. av . ic ona, r I · IT'S G. ROOVYll 3 BR. 2 ""."' F"m. w;m,,· HARBOR GREENS BR.. be., pier, float. winter * Gracious Living 4 BR •• 21/J BATHS illes paid . only $105! MOVE 1 ~-· ~·~~-~~-~-rental. $350 ?.Ionth. Dock Some lucky GI can move in or yrly. 673--2039. New 2-sty., family area; qUa]. IN NO\V. C & S Speedy Rentals space avail. 34, boat. GARDEN & STUDIO A.PJ'S REALTY niv. Park Center, lt'Vint Call Anytime 833-0820 absolutely cost free. Seller LIVE IT UP in this large 2 Uy appt's.; walk to schools Home-Finders 645-2951 2 BR furn Duplex w/ garage. DAVIS REALTY &12-7000 Bach. I, 2, 3 BR's. from mo. will -· all b•...., ... closing ·Lido 11!0 •••1 Br w/ fenced yard, crpts, & bop . I od HOLIDAY PLA2A Close in, $185/mo. ""00 p t W C 'I ~ ~----I .,_ •· 11u. s ping. mm , move. 1 BR Furn apt Util's paid . .,, e erson a,y, ,., , COl!b:. Immaculate 3 bed· --, P Us .... ..,p ... ce. .,.,,, · "AM p th In th 1648 Nt!wport CM 548-ll69 · · r:AI! .. 310 WINTER Rentals. 2 BR. 2 Hom•Finders 64.S..2951 in . .,...,.,. er mon · e DELUXE Spacious l BR ' $125 mo Adults. No pets. 310 ..... ....., room, 1~ baths in an excel-bath, frplc. FA, beat 4 BR fashionable Bluffs. furn apt ;135. 2 BR + den • BEAUT. Baell & I Br. E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa. ''2""'B"R_"_""'t.-=s1";s",-1""'B"R,..-u'"'nr. lent area clOse to schools. LANDLORDSIJ 1165. H•alod -1. Ampl" apt. $29.50 wkly & up. $130 r-d bl Ex I cul .. ,_1 & den, 3~ BA. 673-2559, """ .. * BACHELOR APT/util pd. • '-'l'ts'. rps, tns. rona del Mar 1250 tra argmanle .. "'.:..~sa.Chilc ~'?. 213: 285--285.l Vacancy Problems Ended Added Attraction parking, No children-no l"um., inc util . 546-0451 S90/mo. 310 E. Balboa Pool. No childrtn, no pets. perfectly cw........ I.Al'> FREE supply or qualified Vacant & waiting. 4 BR. 2 pets. 1965 Pomoba, CM. 1 BR f'URN $150/mo incl Blvd Balboa 325 -J E. 17th Pl, C.M. HARBOR VIEW R., 2JAi be., Walnut paneled rn. rm.; din. rm., b'plc. ixiotia out ot town owner? 5,000 --ea-N-MAlmNjl ==•11·tolllu•:=!.l== playground I: eQU.lpment and 3 BR. 3 Ba. ofr-water home tenants at no cost to you, Ba.; nearby pool. Priv. pa. util. Pool, gar, disposal, '' 5-13-2738 extra room for a boat or Furni9bed • $450 mo. Ask fur LEE or OLA tio & entry courtyard. at Adults, no pets. 642-2383 trailer. You must aee this Bill Grundy Rltr. &12-462() 8l2-6600 $38.'i Per ,.1onlh. TIME FOR Balboa Island 4355 $170 today • please call NR Westclilf, 1 hr, pool, It ---------13 BR, 1~~ BA, patio, btt-lns, Larwin Realty, Inc. Balboa Island 2355 * By The Fireside Others avail. to $5«1 Per ?l.lo "UICK CASH cooking, util pd, mature BAYFRONT • wintc't' or crpts, drps. Ask abotlt our For appt, 96U988 anytime YOU CAN FORGET THE ,. lady. $115. 5-18-8051 yearly. 3 br, 2 ba & 4 br, 2 discount plan. 880 Center st. 1010 SO. Baytront; 4 Br. 3% ba, Call eves 673-5299 642·83<10 ba. waterfront home & 2 br. CARES OF TiiE DAY, Neal &+st THROUGH A Furn 1 br apt_ Adults, no =~==---l ba. garage apt, Dock. 3 Br. Stove, crpts, fncd yrd. pets. $80, ~ Thurin St. 1 BR. Balboa Isl. Yearly. $14j ·ATTRACTIVE scp. hse Sant• Ana 1620 I Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 Kiddies ak, $195. DAILY PILOT Apt. H, 6464139 Avail Oct 11th. $150 mo. 2 BR. 1 BA. ctps, drps, Below VA Appr•i1a H Find '"'2951 545-7210 or 673-5354 adults only, no pets. Ref's. "RVELOUS VIEW om• er1 _, $1~2 BR Trailer. 1 or 2 '" 4 br home, lots of goodies. H ti _ •-ch 2-WANT AD d 11 1 •• Util On the Bay with Dock 2354 ~ta Ana Ave . l •··-Ide Dr. Be a u l ~ 000 by __ .,.,,, """" un "•·-· usa -IT'S A breeze .• seu )'-Our a u ! on y, no pe..... , .. 0 395 -· I,,;-~· :;,;g;;v;;•·-:;:·:;-~;;:~1 J'.iii°t;;;~;;d'b;;;;.2,;i;;; 2414 v•-~1 ~ · cl "'' "15 5 room apt. 3 br, 2 ba. $325 •.r'\I -t.-roof l-sty, 3 Br. 4 ba. items with ease. use Daily ... ta "-"I v 1v 1n . .,........, ;,. __. f,,,=-,,..==,....,,.---,7 1 """'" 1 BR furnished house, 2 blks Pil t Cla il'~ ••• ~s N•-n Beach 644-1133 yearly, 673-1u , NEW 2 BDR:\1, Beam cell· 'l-~ •---, -•-i-'-Santo •--H-'•· 1630 ~-~~1 """' o a =.o • ...........,, -,..., • $120 FURN/uni, util paid, "''."''"'\ """'''"'" ""'"" ......... f'\fl8I ... u.vin ocean. -mo. + -1-====="=====-="'========:.!.::=========I ings, wood paneling. All rec lng beach. Newl,y redecor sec. dep. ~1674 Adults. 1662 NeWpOrt Blvd. Huntington Beach 4400 feRtures. $165. Adults, no 15.000 SHOWN BY APP'!'. VACANT ~64~..,..=~·-~~--~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;.1 P"u. Call now 616-001'. ill Grundy, Realtor 3 Bedrm, new Pae c:rptg Santa Ana Heights ~ BEAUT. 1 Br. Upper, all • 387 \V. Bay Strel't e Dover Dr., N.B. .,,,..6l0 thruoot,newlypainlod.Cl°" 1 BEDROOM ST' Ill.-.> G ..... ,.E-n"'-1<¥. bllrui + dbhw3'her, Adults, ON BEACH! 2 BR. AvaU Oct 15th. New =:=:==:=:=:=:=:i 1 to elem school. Aasume C.I. A1l util pe!d Sl.50/mo. ~ .L""'A.&I _..,..,, 'it no pets. Call 642-4044 aft 6· shag crpts, Rcfrig & stove. loftn w/total pymnts Of $191 *Call 5f5-?6"5 * t-=",:;,;;;1n:,.---'l!ya.A.Y.J.PO ui•.o. * 1 BfL Lrg closets, Pool. 2 BR unf. from $225 Gar. Pool. Patio. \Valk to mo. Only $24,950 with 10% _1"l UAA JI ~ Yovr Doily AdMlt Cllicft. );j,; stn: 7tt Shu f f I e board . New e 2 BR Furn. From $285 shops. Resp. adults $lj(). Opf>n Daily 2 to 5 dn. Hurry . it ·won't lu:U L•pna Be•ch 2705 :~~n.· n ..., d ,..,. 1 nlin11 ro·the 1 stoTn. d ~r::~Al» cpt/drps. Util pd. 54~ Carpets-drapes-dishwasher 54S-1565 aft 2 prn . 1n1 G•l•tea FULLER REAL TY 11.1'" 10 eve op muioge or ues ay, •0""5-5t..1S · ATIRAC. Furn, Studio. $ll5/ heated poo!-u.una·tr:nnia 1~N"E~W~~D~E~Lc:U'°'X~E~l -B=R-I tVINE TERRACE 4 BEDRM -VIEW ir•.t -1• L /5 I F l-L-..1 464-73 nodwonhcorrespondlng tol'ltnbcrs 1•1.-Ad I .... IS rec room-ocean views ~ • ease • e urn ... _ cf)'QUl'Zodlocblrthslgn. .., ,.., mo, • u ts o • ...,., no pe · • Range, di&h\\"hr. sllug Cl'JltS, l mmedlale Occupancy Lovely Be•ch Condo ,,.... 31m ' l1 Gr>' 2135 Eldl'n. Stt Mgr. AP:t. 6. patios-ample parkin&:. drps, garg, $150 & up. Pm IARRm Lagun• Beach 1705 Avan Now for leue thru ~I:, ~~ ~~ Furn 1 Br &. Bechelor Securi~ cuard'· S.1(1.1973 or 545-2321 SAL TY 642-5200 OCEAN Vll!W J une or longer. 2 BR, 2 BA. •'-,. .. ,_ """'" 2110 Nowport Blvd, CM HUNTINGTON C & S Speedy Rentals - 6 BEDRlol, 4 beth + ·-"ant UPPl'f' with llvtnr, dining S6?.!,11 ~~ ~~ 1 BR cl . 1 ..... -.... PACIFIC 1 BR unlurn. All Util, paid, ,,,_ kitchen areas main floor ov-"' • can. quie • 6 ..... _... Cl-· in. 11~/mo. ilboa Penlntvl• l300 lot, walk to beach. sbopp'g I k" ~ tlful L ~~ g:~ ~ ~ Adults, $125. 2039 \\1al.lace. 'Ill OCEAN AVE 11.B. 1&m N 41<1 EAN Front Duplex, ~2 R. S!ll.000. nbllJ RM!b' £: church. e.r oo ing au Po o 'a. 39 .. _ My"_ 548-1885 eve & wkends. (n4) 536-1481 ewport, Cl\{ 548-111;9 Large 2 e&r pon. plus ator· """' OPEN' DAILY 1-4 av & complete laundry fa· JY~ ~~··. ~~;:: otc. •" JO am.cl pm Dail)' * DELUXE l &. 2 BR. 1~ ~pit Ttrraoe cllltit'.9. All beautitull¥ A 12vou .il2.Poltlble nv_. Newport Be11ch 4200 Managed by Garden Apts. Bit-ins. prlv. South Cout Realtort oompletelyturnlllhed,Untns, 1~~ 41Limllleht 7J~ WILLIAM WALTERS oo. Pfllio. heated pool, :frplc. Call Clnny 54$-8424 ( ,,,._. .UMt.t • 7•T~ 1 br furn a.pt Pool. No child. Adulta. $145 mo. 5-16-5163. china, etc. U deslrtd. Only WJllH 21 ''~ . "58rood ?5P,.,~ reen or peL~. 2'i05% 16th St,. BR $150 del• 1U1 }"ABULOUS Ocean Vi e w 100 step,t to pl'lvate beach. "JVLfV ;~:---~= ~~.. 646-4664 I BR $135 ·2 &SIDEstudio 4 2br,1\i ba, -.""--'------pe.rctl, lOOxlOO w/ util A Tcnrtls court It 2nd pool al· 1• a. llGit 41 ColoiM 71 u-f NB. Furn Is h e d • ovtriooking crpts, drps, bltns, dsh\\'Shr, REDUCED i-vtlll undtr ...y, $21,500; 90 on propel"ly \\ith aorr-¢: AWIJ.?.S 19Jotfwww"'9 ''''"" 79Frr~ 1 BR. &: Bachelor, nr bay & bellut garden patio & ht.d C'ncl gar. 645--2939 mac. 5 BR., fam.1'1 rm. 45 $5,000 da w/ &'OOd ~rm• on eoui landtcaplna thnM>Ut. uo ri=-:l~~ :?~ bch. 1216 W. BllbGI Blvd. pool. Adults. 103.5 l21h St. ~rODERN 2 nr, crp19, dl'JlS, lot lttetl to &tfttt, By balance, Bkr, 4M-.a100 or Easy acctss to w per mkt, al JULYJJ f 221f SJ'"'-lle 82Problm-e 4S.~22SOevet&am,615-7876 (aCTOM from Leke Park) CE kllclien, t!n c lo$<'d >p't, only. _<_97_·.cl021.,,_tv~"';;:.,,==~-·I ihopplng, ('IC, $325 month, ~· n 2lYiN SJUpMh: '&lCol""' e $210, 3 BR e 536-4900. garage. 11<'.ir bus. $16 m.750 $1,000 DOWN winter bAJIJ. \Viii consldtr ~~~·Eji ~~ ~~ ~~ At I.he bc&ch! 673-4777 NE\,'LY Qer.on.ied l BR. Adults. 120 r:. 20n1. IDO REALTY INC~ Magnllla!Dl Ckean View •-, lease. purch•0 • or out..i .. bt O$f2 I ''·You 56 ~1ne 86Chora 2 UtU. pd. $125 rno, ls1&:h1gt 1 Bit uni, $10J/mo. "-!, n Via LW. •n.1• IUl ....... •'6 VIUO 27C.0... 37Ptiano 1111 OCEANFRONT 1 •• 3 a: 4 .-vu «mAU but kwL $8Jl50. Bkr. Mic. Adulti 'only. Ref1. AW.2:1 :avou !tW.~ NltfllllOl'!(d BR'i, 'Vlnttr Rent.a.ls. + d••posit. 528 4 llth St. Elec & \\•tr pd. Acll111, no ~ -'- 497·1210 or 49-M632 ew11. 49!.l-215'2 Mt or 837-07'91 any. , · 2'TCl'll&rflt ~""-89Pol• Cnll 6"" ono• 53&--0t14 P£>1A. ltfESA "tANOR. 2U Nl~Cllli • wr. n I 30 ""*-60 Pn:n:I 90 •~ ,......,,,., \\'II A CM ;.:,=:,:;.;..; RY owner. (\uitom 3 br, 2 1 ,..d~m='-·~~--,~~=·I • ... ~Gaoa. @ ,w,..,. {lN~OJ!f l•lttimetomoveup?Chtck 2 BR. Pool. Adult s. 1">n \'I!-. · ~18-7·105 B~ blbHnilr, crpca, drpt. bl. Beam•. 7~~2 mo. 1 BR furn bou11t. frplc, $140 P9\!!J:) the Help Wanted ffclion of BeauUQu.itt! Ulil l11 el 2 BR. 16l1 Santa 1\n:i A\"f', •• la xhlt cond. $27,900. Pm $0&2a da,, 13i-7Ht Salatitd man OYl'l" 30. ttf'a I h e DA IL y r.. P ·I LOT S200/mo. 11676 Cameron. t150fmo. CrptJ, d~. ~k>\>t/ !-jjjl , _•ve. _________ ,_<_94-8_1_10. _______ ·-----------------------------' ~CLA_SS.:..;.;IF;,.l..;E..;O;,.._____ ~ rtf. 541\.A.'i12 ()I' Kl 2·7'27!t. -----·-·---------- Cos LRC chll 221' .... '81 d'P AV! "'" 3 Bl d'P mo l • 112 CM .., xln Poe LR( b•. or. I E Sl5r 301 2 Bl No ,,.; 3 B: \Vt am • "'" !'.1a No· PAF liv1 po< Spo Ba To· pal m• N. bol Rd fo. 2 E pa· Se• Ph ai> fI $2' ... "' * L~ in DE "" nr m• 2 D ba ,., 2 I el• Y• ev NE p, Bl $& NE y, ,, 30 3 E bl m 3 E d< 54 MJ B 64 N• DE c c a: Ir - N< " • b p • c " ii VI t I E s; i I t ' t ~ 3 . 1 !"'""·""~---~...-... r..,.. ,.,-,,..,.....,..,.~.,..,,. •'I" ,I"".-..,.--,..,,... • .,....~.,...~.--,,...,,•....,.,-...,-,,.,.,.,...~. "T""T"r'r-...,-.~..,...,...,...,....,_...,.-,,-,,...,., -.,...~-~ .~T. ~..-T. ~-~~.~~~..,..~~·r·~..,..~~~~~ ·---.--..... ~-... • • -~· .. ·-. .... .. .. . . . ·····~· RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Apt1. Unfutnlslu1d Apts. Unfumlthed Aph. Unfumllhod La111M Blach 5705 .--------------,ANNOUNCEMENTS * * * * '* ind NOTICES Mond•J, Oc ...... 12, 1970 ~ILY PILOT ff ANNOUNCI MENTS SIRVlr• DIR•L 1 uRY , •••Yiu• DllilCTORY; AnnCKmc1m1nt1 ind NOTICES Baby1llllntJ 6550 Gardeni.:.. - 6410.lnnouncemwit• 6410 1--------1, ' Co tta Met • 5100 L.RG 2 BR, CID, tarport l child ok. S1l3 mo. + d~p. 2214 ColleKe Ave No. 2 646-<)627. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1lvv.riia~LKKlT~0~8BiEE'AiAcHI ' From $160. New l Ir: 2 Br. WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES LICENSED child cue ""' * LANDSCAPING * · homt a.ttt l to 5, Mon ttu'\1 New Lawns: lawn ~moftl, FtL Lu.nchet I 1nacltl fn.. renovatJna.' AU phuea: land- cluded. Vklnity ol Baker &. IC:.lpe initall • dtalp. \ ~· ~;._ POOL, 2175 S. (l)ut l:lwy. "99-39'l9 or 491-1630 Bristol. 549-4038 Uc'd contr, U yn loc. exp. Z BR. 1n BA. 111\arp, crpta, drpa, approx 1200 1q ft. Avail now. $160 mo ,, 54>479 OCEAN V IDV • Lr& l BR apts. Furn or unfum. CrJits, b, blt-ins, patios. walklne dl1tance to town. 100 ClW Dr.. Laguna Bch. 494-5498 PLUSH modern a:arden apt, N. encl, 2·story, 2 BR, 1% BA, pa.Lio, &Unde<::k, l blk shopping I beach. Adults. V.'ILL alt tor chLld 3 yn & 538-1225, older, l'oton. t1'rt. Playmates --:-AL"'"'S"'GARD""=ENIN==0.--I 1..::A,;.Y=anl"'-''-'Ran=b::;l.c:M6-01=::;34::__ 1 tor GardenJnc 6 smell Jud. BABYSnTING in my homt. aeaplfta let'Vices call 5tl).519 Fenced Yard A refereoce1. Servin&: NowPOrt. CdM, Cot. 1 ON TEN ACRES ' 3 BR. 2a BA. sharp, crpts, drps. lncxl. Avail no w. JJ..9'j mo. 545-4819 1 I. 2 BR. Furn A Unf\aU F1replacts I priv, patlot I -.. T-.. Oonmn elcbt, 900 Sea Lue, CdM &M-MJ f.MaeA.rthur nr. CbNt HwyJ ,...., .... _ For weight nduclng program to eslablish statistics for r apid permanent weJ«bt loss, conducted by qualified physical culturists. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over· weight, have transportation and not cur· r enUy under doctor's care. AU inquiries com· pletely confidenlial • C.'1" area. 6'2--0384 ta Moaa., Dovu Sbora. RE LJABLE mother wa.nta to WestcUn. 1 & 2 Br furn & unfurn apts. Sl.2S-$l45. 820 Center SI. CM . 6'2,.5848. Wh1ddya Want? Wh1ddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR bllbyail. On 2ht St.. CM. Profess. Garden Malnt. 1 ..:.~;;_,:=------1 Pruning, fte work. sprnkir , I Ltc'd Day cant, 7 am to 5:30 aerv, aeration, te r t t ll•e, pm wkl)', Hot meals. ffar. pest. dlaease, wff'd control. ' NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speci•I Rate • 2 BR, 1~; BA SI'UDIO, xlnl cond! Crp!s, rlrp1. Pool! $145/mo. 6'1&-0-196. LRG. Z Bl'. studio ap!. 112 ba. encl. pallo. gar., pooJ, nr. schl. $160. 646-2547. CORONA DEL MAR NF,;V/ 3 Br. 3 Ba, lower du· pl~. Closed pa!io. cov. gar. age. Beautifully landscaped. Complete bit-ins, Year lease at $32:> pet· mo. Contact • Refs. Lsf' $2-15 mo. 494-9982 DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, N. end, ni~ vie,v, $250. Also l slngll!'. 497-1056, 4!»-5810. 5 Line• -5 tim es -S bucks RULIS -O.it MUST IHCLUal ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537·5414 bor!Bak", 546-1"9. Cleanup iob•. 646-5893 1 BR. Un(. All util pd. Sl.50/mo. Adults, infant ok. 301 Avocado. 518-1442 2 BR, 1 % ha, iarage & pool. No children, nG pets. Quiet neighborhood. 642-IDt2 , , '7$-IOSO 0 w···· 11ca..a 1 BR. Lg/gar Apt. Furn or unlurn, wtcarport. Can be seen Sat or Sun. ru1t Goldenrod NEW 2 Br. apt, crpl & LRG Upper 2 Br, crpt.!I, drps, drped. stove. Nr. schls & relrlg, range, gar. ?.1at. snops. $180 mo. s.1~1309. adlts. $17S mo lse. 704 FURN &: Unfurn 2 Br. Bllns, 1 _N~""'~--"~•-•-----­ crpts, drps, priv paUo, gar. APT. Spacious-Cheerful, 2 No pet!. 548-1867. Br, l ba. encl. porch, 2 blks 3 Bedroom .. Adults. to bch. Util. pd. $275. Refs S165/mo. req. 67S-4943. * Call 54G-0154 • 3 BR. 2i,; BA duplex, bltns, 5990 Rentals Want.cf 1-Wh•t .,.. "' ... " ~·~·· >-Wll•t Yff Wllll "' ...... a-vaua ,....., • .,,,,.,,, • ..i,..... ....., 11~• ., ...... ,,11111 .. ...._..OTHIHQ "01: SALi -TllAalS ONLTI "'!!!!JI!~![!!!,,!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ OIILO Care In my home, ~ ~ fenced yd., hot lunches. R~~~e~~TATE Found (fr" Ada) 6400 1'1eu. Verde area. SfG.8118 AL'S Landscaplnc. Tree removal. Yatd temodeJ1nc. ' Tra&h hauling lot cleanup. llepair spmklen. 673-1166. \VORKlNG couple desire 1 br. furn apt or duplx Jn To Pl•c• Y our T rader's P aradi11 Ad PHONE 642·5678 Lots 6100 N.B. or HWlL. Bch area. Divorce M?ltlement fol'Ct's $150 l\ta.". Ref's. Ca 11 Uquidalion, 7 l.n18l dttO:s at l·I' HOUSEBOAT, ~1nt, Li\•e ··---------- aboard, sli p avail. Will take \Vll l DBEY lt.land . car or smaller boat in trade \\'ash.IU&ton. U> mo. Roc Brick_ M•sonry, READING glaues, d a r k etc 6560 Gen•r•I S.rvlc•t heavy tra.me1, appear to t>e l-.:.;.:_ _____ ..;::.:,: Collect cn4> 454-1987 discount FOR equity in 4 PROF ESSIONAL BR hon1e or ANYTHING, FAMILY * 548-5068 * 2 adhs, 1 girl, dsra: to 1se dl:c F'ree & clear, vacant R-1 lot, :?f Ketch, new datton saila, for equi!y. lot w/all utilities. Private * 548-2~3~ * water lront club w/bealed indoor pool, 644--0687. apt, dplx or hse in Cdl\1. La-Lake Elsioort? $4500, '.1.'ANT \'alu(' $3000. \Vi.I I take Bos- guna, Newport. Require min. fixer-upper house or duplex. ton \\'hHler, Hobl" Cat or!! AcreAge 6200 of study or den for ~search. College Realty in trade. Hoy &12-8111 or 40 AC. Zoned Mobile Homes. 2 BR, 2 ba, 2 car gar or 546.5S80 5484650. Paved Irontq:e, Next to $50 pcirt. Long term lsc w/sccur. Oc lux '1·plex ~·/pool & rec Sl\1, Ranch-style Shopping l\li!Hon dev<'lopment. SAC! man'1, in Superior Optical Brick, block, stonee. Patios, Co. dark ceR. Found Vi sta entrance wa,y1. No job too & Entrada, N.B. Blulli small. 646-7825, Ref furn. ~"="'co•00-=Ca.:.ll-o:.6t;:.<_<.:.i08;;;.__~-I BRICK * BLOCK* STONE YOUNG TiKer cat. Long By the hour, after 5:30 hair, white collar. Near 642-1948 * 64s-o'i;;i8 Santa Isabel &: Irvine. 64Z-81JG.1. C•bln•tm•klnt FOUND Pure white cat red Fine Cablnel&: & She1vlna rollar wil~~i1 * 494 • 0602 * 1ty dcp. Ins. Exch. refs. By rm in Tu.~lin $20000 ~ & Cntr. N/OC: Nu area. Xlnl for S1900/pe r acre. Jan. 15. 67.>4824. 100 A Orego~ la~, s:io,i:x:NJ potential $185,0CIO Eq. Tradl! TER).1S: 7t4: 682-135T FOUND German She pherd - DAILY PILOT reporter and~. want llu-ger units, com-tor: Po1vcr Cruiser & \\''a. }'or Acreage In Orange co. dog. Call ta ide n t i f y , Carpentering -~ NEED ~ done! We can do. Sjftdy, acc:un.te, reuunable, 6.f6..4238. RAIN gutten inst a l led. Ra.iny season here IOOA. Frtt HI. Reu! 968-2208 Ed'! Cleaning Service Carpets • Upholstery -WI"° dOY.'S •Floor Care. 545-{MBf Ed's Clea.nine Service C&rpets -Upholstery -Win- dows -Floor CUI!. 5G4'87 3 BR. & 2 br. Apts. no p<!ts, crptd, drps, encl gar, conv. \ViU 11how Sat &: Sun. aft 10 1 ~'-oc~•~'-''~"-'-73-~. -'-'°-'-· ~-­am, 689 Plumer. C.M. 4 BR. 2~~ BA. Studio apt. e LRG 2 & 3 Br. cpls Clean! 714 Golden r o d . w/kids ok. 1998 No, 1 $375/mo. yr lse. 540-7573. wUe want to rent or lease merciaJ or subn1ll ??? trrfrnt prop or??. Owner: 6-12-5308 small furnished or unfurn-173-.1101 Bkr. ~28-2372 Btw a.1 pm. llan. ta ltealtt• CARPENTRY Haullna · ished house in Laguna Can. •. .,\.000 ,., .. ,·ty I" B"y•-,t ::t Lost 6401 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job 1---------- 67311 h QC ,..., "'" .... ..,,... Santa Barb, 21 units furn'd Call 642.s.160 ----------Too Small. Cabinet In gar· "'.N.T. , ·wn Serv ice . yon or ot er · · canyon !lame fo r Var-ant R·l or Va-Isl Vist11, for f'n'<"Clenr -========== t h b' ~ ..... area by Dece_mber. 546-6380 -.Mt R-J or u··,1,_ · --REWARD For Josl dark ages & o e r ca l~ts. Ga"""'e clean·U""· haulln,.. & ?-taple. 642-6344. . " hon1c to ~]00,000 capis, San & 545-8175 ., l --Jr"' ... Near Ocean & Shop'g days, 536-ll95 eve!. Thom••--. Bk•·. N Cd 1 Mount.tin D•tert 6210 11ealpoint Siamese kitten, 1 no answer eave light moving. S-48-58 63, B ·• ' BR 2 A ........... Clrm, LA,11;. ('\\·pt, l\ . ~1e-•J1h G·~•n• ·-•. •m, m•c at 646-2372. H. 0 . "'" ~ ........ 5200 rauu new -· B \VANT \'EARLY LSE: Sn1. * &1·.>.4&11 • 21 ' -'309 714 67"'19 " •= ""'"' ... " J.U-.. 16 " N1wport Beach 326 :\fa"""•erile. 5-lS-7''."' ... ~~......, · · ,)'"...., · LGE. scenic Big Bear view verv thin, answs to Anderson ~~~~--~~--1 ... y ~ unr hse-S. of pier, Balboa . . ·~ 1-----------iYJ..RD/Gar . Cleanup. ----------2 BDR'I I I D I Pent·n,uta. MoturP·reli•btn Balboa_ Is Bayll on t duplex· II Units, good rental area. lots, SIOO dO\\'n. $50 n10. 714: "Eloise" alt 4:30 962-7497. REPAIRS * ALTERA· uamov• -·•, Ivy, -.-. PARK NEWPORT-care free · un urn up ex; ... .........i ho nd S38.000 equi1y: income 529-3171 or 213: 697-2137 .,.,i:. REWARD. , .. 1 l•l-n, TIONS * CAB~~s. Any ~Grad•, .. ~:'::-·,~-·,.-. Adlts Only: No Pets. AVAIL cpl. No chldrn or pets. S""" income 0~ me, s~ , Y ..., .......... ..u ~"~· '-'Niuo: -· .,. livg overlkg the water. 7 10115, 64~ &t2-0301. beach, xl.111 v1e~11 for :ro s. $13.500. For house, commer. broy,•n back, lighter splices ii.ze job pools, 7 tennis els STJ0,000 1 ~---~-~~---1 • commercial or industrial or cial or horse ranch. R. E . W•nted 6240 on breast, crow ,1,., leather 25 yrs exper. 548-6713 Spa. From $175 to ••""'. 2 BR apt. Cdr.1. $165, no ....,.ts \VANT YEARLY LSE. Sm . ., Cat i , .. ,, 5-0~ O\l'NER 67'~'• ....,..., .--" '"'"""" ~--.,.,,_-~-~...,.,--I WANTED.· By pn·v•I• ••~, stra .... on l•K, 1 ~u. 4~ 9777 ROOFING Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty or children. unfurn hse-So_ o! pier, · · ';; .,....."" "" ...., _. T ho El kl · 613-4171 alter 4 pm Balboa Peninsula. ?.Iature· Have 2nd T.D.'s plus equit-Con1111ercial income proper. 2 on lot • East Cos ta. l'o1esa· alt 6. Dana Paint. & All Home Impravemtntll. own \ISe'S. ec. . pn. ~. 1 pat, or bal SUbtrn prkg, pot reliable cpl. No chldrn or ies. \\1ant huildable lot::, fix-ty, free "" c ear: next to uncll'r $30.000 (213' 355--0781 Black Lab, ans to "Lobo". Free Est 536-1059 maid ser cpts, drps. Just Balboa 5300 pets. 642-6301 er.uppers or income proper-Sears. Val . $65,000. f'or un-BUSINESS •nd Lost 171.h & lrvlne C.l'of. Re· REPAIR, Remodel Ii patios. TRASH & Garqe clean.up, 7 days. $10 a load. Free eat Anytime, MS-5031. ?tlOVING, Gar&1e clean·Up a lite haullna. Reuonable. Fl'ff estimates. 645-1602. N. o( Fashion Isl at Jam------------LGE 1 Br unl apt. w/ ty, its, house or beach prop, FINANCIAL wud. Return From The Let the s .... ·ede do it. boree & San Joaquin Hills YEARLY lease _ Balboa, garage. \Vorking adult. HB, BROKER 540·3862 O\VNER 675-6259 Farm, 548-9455, GU-0831, 494-TSM or 673-MIT Houncl•anlnt Rd, 644-1900 lor leasing in-f\.1odern 2 BR 1~1 ba. S250 Cl\1 area , To $115 mo. \.\rant boat for all or part of PALr.t Dcserl 4 sto~s. 3 Business 493-16411, -- 6735 fo. furn., S225 unfurn. 310 E. 536-6610 J28.500 equity in &.unit apt apts eq S34r.t, also 4 choice Opportunities 6300 LOsr German Shorthair 7 Cement, Concret~~ 2 BR. Unlurn. O'pts, drps, Bay. e LANDLORDS e house in H.B. Full price sl side Rl lots $26~1. \V~nt * CANDY SUPPLY mo old male, brn .t wht CONCRETE, All t;fp6. ~ patio, pool, bltns. $160. ========-== FREE RENTAL SERV'ICE $6:'1.0CIO. \Viii carry 2nd TD. so t•oast vac or imp us DISTR spotted. Reward. I rntss my est. Sawing, brealtlng, haul· Seacl!(f Manor Apts, 1525 Lido Isle 5351 Broker 534-6982 Owner. 213/657·3411 , prop 496-1412 eve, · * "Buddy," lost Sat, 341h SI. Ing, & Skiploading. Service Placentia. '5411·2682 a sk Jwner nds a 3 Br hm in cr.1. (PART OR f'ULL TI ME) beach. 6'5-5705 &. quoltly. 548-8668 Bob HOUSE OP CLEAN DOES EVERYTHIN() Comm'I & ~ •. Cle11.nln& 642-6824 about our discount plan. UPPER 2 Br, 2 ba, trplc, f'REE RENTAL SERVICE '67 Che1'0kce 180, 760 hr to. VERY HIGH INCOt.tE rell'ig, Bay View. Adults on-TO OWNERS & ~1ANAGERS tal time, Xlnt cond, TRADE \\'ill trd 2 10111 1ti nil. from Now a vailable in Orange LOITT': 1 Yr. male Samoyed. CEMENT Work of all kinds \VINOOWS & walls wuhed. 2 BR. l 'h BA, split level, Jy. no pets. SZ-JO mo Yr. e 54g.1169 e $2200 equity lor latl' model Lok C' Arrowhead. Beach County a nd surmunding Reward for info leading to 1'"ree est. ' Firs, stripped, sealed a: $210/mo. AduHs only, no Jn'''· 67,_3824_ 1 BR. h'' lor worki·ng ntale Stn wa,on or Lot. Call alt privileges at Grass Valley All I t' &/or return of sa me . 636.0374 y,•axed. F1" est. 897·'183t I 1128 "·"I rd Ln • • ··n·td. S8000 ~r 101. 54"2.113 arr_as. oca ions are com. 1-~ .. ~~l~======,,.l~~~ffi~f,~~~'.f>! '-•-=-~·~·-1~--=-" 'c.c--~~ ~~7533 ocu 0 • . in Cl\f or near Bch arca.1:'~'-'~"~·~'"='~'~· -----' '" "" mf'rclal or factory furnished -::.".,....... DECORATIVE CONCRETE 1· •Y or nig · •H~- Huntington BNch 5400 64&-~19 ask for Ar mand 8 0 a.L..m.anula.ctuttr will sr.tALL com'I w/rm to add. hy us. Qua.lilied person will 6405 DRIVES • WAIJ{S • PATJO Bay & Beach Janitorial * BA YFRONT * trade nec\v fiberglass can0e V;in Bw·ne Blvd. Riverside. he1.'01ne distributor for our Per1on __ 1_1_,______ CAU. DON, 64z..s.:.,t Cl-ptl, windows, noon etc. LUXURY Apt •. SI.rt---FRESH·AlR Rooms for Rent 5995 reiaui·ng '"' 1300 for a pi-521,;,QO, ('(IUily, \Vant clt?ar candy (Nestles, Planters, Res. & Comm'l. 64&-ftol. \Valk 3 btk' to B'ach•. TD ,, O I * FULLY LICENSED * * CONCRETE work: patios, M Cl •--"-• $365 * 642 2202 · h · t · hoU11e, , or . . wner Too tsil' Rolls, Mllk O_!Jds, d esa eanlng ~-vie.= 1ng •t ; • BeauL big 2 br, ap•-. w/w ano, upng t or spine , in .. 8 201 Sa Cl 01 Reruwned Hindu Splritual i&l rl rvv.·a,y1, •tc. L I c ens e • ,..._,.,_ . d •-~-~ n I Co 54.5-5489 ... gt ox , n eme e. l'tc.1. \'ou must have 2 to ll ., • ., ~~"" ..._..,... .... , win owa, uuuq, ....... DEL.XE 3 BR & 2 BR, 2 BA crpts, drps, bltns except RENT Top oor o rona good cond. Advice on a matters. Phillipa Cement. ~ Res & Commc'l. 548-4Ul low-plex apts. Bltns. DIW, "'"'•· S150 & Sl55. 1 child de'. Mar c2~t.age, 5 Em.ployed What 00. you bave to trade? Havl' vacant & improved 8 hn; per week spare time Love. l\tarriage, Busi~ss l\lORE Concrete patio for ,_ "~"' lady 673-"'" alt l\11 income, \VM'T: Rl lot (da)'l§ or evtsl. Readinas .. ven 7 d1y11 a nr Hoag }losp. lrom $110 ok. No sng,,,,/pell . ......-lnL · · . "·t 11 , ___ In o-~• 117~ CASH RE"UIRED ... leu: money. Artistic sellin&. $ 5 k 1..: ....., ,..,... ·-.. or home, coastal area, Nev.•. ..., · "' week, 9 AM - 9 P~f """7 mo. 642-4387 642-lm. NEAR Huntington Harbour.'* 1 per .,.,.~ -up \Vli1.1t· Cou.nl:Y'I lars:fft read trad· port Bl'ach thru Dana Point. For more in(onnation \\Tile: 312 N. El Camino ~al, Lie., ca.U ].fa.x at &44-uuo 2 DOORS from ocean. 3 br/2 New Triplexes. Quiet area. chen. S30 per v._eek-up Apts. make deal. 673-6809. "DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION San Clemente cusror.1 CONCRE:I'E ba, crpt/drps. \Vinter SJ()(). Lrg 1 Br. Will furn. $150 & MOTEL. 5't8-9?5S Ina polt -aD1 • #23, P.O. Box 1739, Covina:, 492-9136, 492.-0076 PATIO-DRIVES-ETC. • 2 efficient, neat for housecleaning. 64>-2927 Ironing women 6755 l ; 642-9242, 67s.n79. up. Child/pet ok. (2l3) OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. * * * * * * Calli. 91722 Include phone I Am the candidate tor ~Free e&timate. 67>5516 592-2623, TI4 : 846-3559. $S mo. Crpts, d r P s, number. N M Sehl B 2 BR, crpt'd, drp'd, bltns, Jl~i,.~pl~a~"'~-~C~ol~l ~o;~2!:·2~34~1 =-l!!!!!!""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!'!!!l!I!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ewport-efla rd. C t t 6620 elec gar d r, On the Beach! 2 BR Townhse, Cpts, Bltns, :-LOCAL DELIVERY Nov. 3d election. a ny on r•c ort -· Yearly $350 mo, 642--3978 Washer/dryer, Sl65 mo. LOVELY sh.-eping rm, priv. RENTALS REAL ESTATE MAN WANTED sugge~tions or ques!ions? * 11{E REMODJ!:LER.S * IRONING, My home, $1 hr. 1 Dreumakinl' &; Alterations. 545"-764L eves & wknds Call Ardo Hazelvet, 714/ ba, "·orking man or coll. stu-Apts. Unfurnished General Part or full time to deliver Carolyn Kimme, 546-0037. If Free est• • 100% financing J,N7E=A7R=L~Y-ne-,-w-~O~c~ra-,~.,ro-n7t 11 ..:,,._::c:.~°'~'~'-------dent, wk/mo. 49&.3343 Guest Hom1s 5998 Off--i-ca-R-an_l_a_l ___ 607Q coUee for national company no ans. leave me .!I s age Kitchens, garages, carports, JRONING IN MY HOME JN C.M. Sl.25/hr Peninsula Pt. luxury apt . .( 1 BR, refrig. bl tns, crpts, Room & Board 5996, -----------------··--to commercial or industriri.J 546-5017, Complete: Remodellng.2 BR. 4 BA. Frplcs & decks. drps, pool, near beach. $135 1· PRESTIGE OF FICE customers, No experience e MALE & FEMALE Quality Contractors 64 ·3660 Jenitoriel '"° * 548-6970 * $600/mo. * 548-8077 per mo., adults, no pets. 1----------SE~ll-PRlV. rm in lic'd SUITES necessary. Company will standing by to &Ive you th.? MY WAY, quality home 1---------- NEW 2 Br. 1 Ba.. s225, Tradewinds Realty 847-85ll l!OME for clde.rly. bright & gul'sl hon1e for elderly Join the elitl' of Orange train. $1996 cash investment best massage In the \Vest. repair. Walls, celling, floors Yearly: 3 Br. 2 Ba. $26S, 2 BR. Nc e.i· Ocean. Frple, cheerful surroundings. Lo11e. ambulatory gent l e ma n. County in the I r v 1 ne in secured Inventory to start. Separate Sauna'• for ladle• etc. No job too small. yearly. Crpls, drps, irplc, patio. Crpts, drps. Adults. ly ocean vieY.', priv. rooms. l\lust be <.'Ongenla1. Lrg yrd Industrial area across froni F o r pel'.!IOnal interview, &: gentlemen. 10 Ar..f.12 AM, 543-1494 301 32nd St. 548--0272 LlNDBORG CO. 536-2579 For information 492-4089 & patio. Good food. CM airport. Lea.'14!! !or a. low 4lc write, Including phone num· 7 days. 17434 Beach Blvd,' IR~OOC:::~M~A~d-d_t_llo_n_•_· -1-4-2-.,-0-.., CLEANING Servi~. Inc. Floors, window&, jan1toriaL R.ea. le C.Omm. 64J..Srot 3 BR. 2 BA uni. Crpts, drp11. 1 & 2 BR New apts. Frplc's. NICE, quiet, friendly hoine a~a.RL548-522G5 sq (I. Call Rita Probst, ber lo QUICK KUP DIST. H.B. f h. 847-7879 & gar. call Gen. Contractor blk to ocean. Yearly $260 Near Ocean! Patio. Adults. in G.G. for lady or gent. sm ELDE Y uegts. ocean 546-9822. CO., llll \V. Roblnhood, * MASSAGE * for IoW911.nd ce 64Z-2988. Llmousln• S.rvJce 6115 Airports, Harbon Anyw ...... * 673-8088 LINDBORG CO. SJ6....2S79 child ok, Rsnbl. 531~215 view, lovely home i n I ==""°o==:;:C'==;"'== I cS='~"'=k~lo=n~,~C=ol::,,.if.:,,.:.95~20~7~.--I SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL GEN'L remodellnf Ii main!. mo. · Laguna Beach. 497-1686. DESK SPACE ,...,, PARTNER Lovely Girls, Plllllh f.acllllles. No job loo •mill. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Unl. Bltm, crpt!. 2 BR. in modern tri.plex. I II -I R ~ ~ 1 d Id 1 h drps. $250/mo. * Call 4'.e patio, king-.!lize br, gar Mott s, Tr• er -305 No. E Camino ••I to help manage & operate a "'"""n a.ya;, noon-m n g t. Llc'd/insuttd. ~83 Rate1, 40c: a mile. Mln. 2> mi's. 24 hr ~av. SJB.2-404. ~7573. & irplc. sm. 5364927. Court• 5997 M isc. Rentels 5999 S.Jn C l•m•nte local bWiiness. h t year's in-2930 W, Coa1t Hwy, Newport Additions * Remodelinl MARINER Sq. -WestcliU 2 2 BLKS to bch. New 3 BR. --------1-----------492-«20 come should e.xce~ $25M. Beach. 548-36()8 Gerwkk " Son. Llc. MAID SERVICE BR, den, 2 Bi\. $2S5 I mo. apt. Cpts, drps, patio, dbl A'ITR Room§-Altr RAtes. TWO car garage for rent. STORE • OFFICE Party se.lecte<' must com· ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.j'.6""";;,:::;;;='===*==~54~~=21=70 642-3016 or 64:>.-0252. gar, frpl. 4o5 8th St. 968-ll32 Start' S30 ~·k. Sea Lark Clean neighborhood. C.l\I, 525 sq. ft. oll St. Pk. Util. Inc, mence at on~e. s9500 cuh Phone. 54Z-7217 or write to C A S MAIDS AVAlL, Im- m!dlately. Referenc••· 642.-9873 or 66-987(. Newport Heights 5210 [JELUXE 3 BR, 2 Bath. Crpts, drps, frpl c, & garage, Close to slKlp'g & schl s. Call aft 6, 545-8.19.l. Irvin• 5238 NOW LEASING! New, family and adultll unils with total recreation club and pre.school. 1, 2, & 3 bdrnu from $150. Nr, 11hop. ping, goU, schools. Ju1t south of San Die&a 1-Wy. on CUiver Dr., Irvine. 831-3733. PARK WEST APARTMENTS O\\'T\ed and Managed by The lrvin9 Company ~ k~ck Bey 5240 VIE\Y • 2 BR. crpts, drps, bltns, lg pool Ir. sundeek. On ln·ine. $110/mo. 673-3690 Ea1t Bluff 5242 NEWPORT BEACH Ville G rene da Apta. $750 Furnished. Five bed. rooms & den, with belconle11 above I.: p11.l io Ix-low. Grsr• ious living & quiet surround. ing1 tor (am ily \l•ilh chUrll't'n. N~11.r Corona del r.111r Hlgh School. Fireplace, wet bar &: bullt·ln ldtc:M-n appllanc· es. Mla:ht consider unfurn. lahtd or furnllure purchA1"!'. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 Coldv.'t-11, Banktr Ir Co. Ma.naains At:cnt e NEW DELUX E e 3 BR, 2 BA Apl for lc.ue. ll'ICI 1pac. mailer sul"', din rm • dbl p.rap, IUIO door opener avail. Poal It Rec. ..... e FRO,_,I $263 e SGS Amigos \Vay, NB M ........ by WlU.IAM WALTERS CO. TNJISE -2 bt, 2\~ ba. bltn.w, frplc, patln, encl s;11r. 752 Amlgo11 Wa)'. 61.,>--iO.l.1 Motel. 2301 Npt. Blvd, CJ\1 545-5063 Newport & Bay Center requi~. Write Box P2019, P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. C1rpet Cle1nlng '615 lCBRt duj'~ ne,,0';,,""No"pe"th,. 646-7445. e OVERSIZED Dbl/garage. 2052 Ney,•pon Blvd., C.r.·r. Doily Pilot rp s, ... ,,... y • • • Announcomanto 6410 Diamond r.-...1 Clean'"-"'" •~1 r..10BILE home lor rent 3 Alley access. S45fmo. No lse req. (714) 64&.1252 _..,,.. "• Local girl want& to clean apt1 I priv. homea. Gd re.1'1 & re.u. n tes1 642-1234. S140tmo . ...,.,........., 9239 MANUFACTURING Autumn c....cia.I BR. 2 BA . gas & 1,.-his * * 646-* * CUTIVE · H I N ~ EXE suite • ar )Or Need man to supervise pro-COTTO T-shirt fabric $1.49/ 400' ~. Fr'ff Est. Sa nt• Ana 5620 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt •. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher. color coordinat- ed appliances - plush shag cal'J)t't • choice of 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall shov.·ers • mlrro':'t'd v.'Rrd· robe doors • indirect light· ing in ki1chen • breakfast bar • huge private fenced palio • plush landscaplng - brick Bar·B-Q'a. large heat. «I pools & lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. (12 Mi. N. of So. Coas Plaza) Santa An• PHONE: S57·1200 furnished $22;) per mo. frontage nr Newport Blvd I d Like t old C M K ·1u Bayside Village 673-1331 REAL ESl'ATE duetJon, Engineering & Pant Y · a · · ni nc , Rcpalr-lns WI. 645-1317. Generel for lease. 1.000 + sq tt. supeM!islon helpful hut not Ame;ican Knits, 2026-A N. STEAi\f Jet carpet cleaning. Pelntlng, Mi1c. Rente ls 5999•1-----------1 N.B. Ph: 642-4644 for appt. necessary, will 1rain, $15,000 Tustin, Orange. 637-6120. By ClarKare, nation-wide P1perh1ngl-.... B I R t 1 6060 LARGE offices, 6 roon1 suite, investment required. Salary Camatiry Lots 6411 l!ervlce. Free e1 t. 64Z405.) -"-•:..----·I 00 S B kh I •· US neSI tn I 189• I a .. ,....1 I 1·1 F R ~1. . roo ur!'i .., :J mo., a r, c .... .,.. 5, pluit &ha re o pro 1 s, or No Wast1ni Adams, 11.B. I<it. privil. Pvt panell'd, Beach Blvd. ex· appt. (714) 81!).1433 ext. M. 2 CRYPTS_ IJ:t tier Jn Palm Cerpet L•ylng & .~WALLPAPER~. b. '•nlr.Prel. m•lur<d•y SPACE avail within yardagc ..,..,urc, wUI 1 ub divl d r . R I 6626 "· "" .~~ BEAUTY sa1on in Newport Courl, Pac i f I c View ·~ r" en you C&U "Mac" emplyd person. SlOOlmo. slore in greul shopping 842-2Si:>. Beach for sale. AllllOBl new Memorial Park. Sell at dis· -548-1444 6f6.lnl 968-3051 center tor -knit shoppe -,--N~E~w=P-O~R~T~--7 . CARPET LAYING ·===-.,-~~~--1 (yarns, crewel w 0 r k , Interior. 5 statioM, air count. Write D11Uy Pilot Bex HOUSES. docks b t C0~1E see 1hi.!I delightlul ncedlepoint.&titc heryJ. Beach-modern/dlx olllce1. c on rll t lon dryers, 2 M·2005,330 W.BaySt.C.M.C.A.Pa&e 6U·2070 f lagpoles, 'an::i nsi newly dee . .!lunny upstrs rm, 673-8809 Alr/mnd. Htrl. Prlv. ba. opcrato~ will i>tay. Low EXPERT everythtnc reuona b ly w/balcony in happy home 2400 \V. Coast •lwy. renl, good parking, Please Auto CARPET INSTALLATION painted. Far free eatimate y,•/pool privil. Empd lady. OFF'ICE, S TO r. E nr. e DELUXE air-cond otlice In c&ll 64 2-0844 or 963-4622 and Trensportatlon 6+U It REPAIR. 646-4_19_1. 64&-9752. 546-6740 • Newport Post Ole. 2 Rms. ask for Marianne. ,,.,.,.,.-,,,.,.-,,,-=-,-,,...=-450 sq. f! .• Good parking. Con1J>t\lcr Center BI d g · SHARE Elitctrlcel 6640 FALL 30 day special! Inter. LGE room for w ~man Sl20 l\1o. Graham Rlty. Crpts. drapes. Up to 3000 sq. -6 Ex'-r .. ,.1 .... ,,,.. ,,.__& .,, ,v/pool & hsc privileges: &16-2.114 f t. ~7425 or 546-fi080. Bu1lnet s W1ntecl. 6305 GAS EXPENSE ELECTRICIAN Small joba Local"" fuLlc~d&';; ~ board avail. Call alter 6.17'.;;,'7;'--,,-,,,.-.,.-.,-.,--CORONA DEL MAR • W"~ED • Lawn seM1ice Need ride to Costa Mesa trom maintenance ir r e Pa I r 1'. Call Cbre. ck•· 645-0IJ9 968-2548. 16443 Magnolia., Westmins ter. ""'' • Laguna. Working hn. 3 to Lle'd Ii Bonded 5f8.U'.l3 u ' ' Szore/oUice 14' x SO'. In 5 R!\t 11uitc, 8tor &: pkg, 2 ba, route. Oran&e County. Call 5. Call 642-4321 fex t 210) · r' INT. or EXTERIOR ROO~l For ~nl, pref.er 11hopping center nr SD F""'· 1100 sq., l!:nd fir. 67J..6757 5.16-4385 aJter 5 ... ·-.. -p ·~-"G Loe u-• IM student. Tu&tin area . .,-6 ' ~========·I days, -494-ST39 •utt 5• Floors 6665 """'"'~ • ' ,,,....., • SlO/mo. 836-096! after 5. $175 mo 4 ""''. 300-600-1200 sQ. ft. ...,20 :;::::=:::::::::::::::=:::I!:.~~----MED Servl e•. J'ree .. Mon•r t o L01n -Um 1 ·--· E:\lPLOYED Ge t Klt h HARBOR BLVD froot. iflx3~' OFFICES, $604!Mh$1 , c.;;;..;.;.:....;;..-----· I Leg•I Notices 6450 CAR.PET VINYL TILE es a e1. vw-v..w ' n • c en w/re.stroom. 2110 Harbor Costa Mesa. 646-2130 1 TD L -~--------IUC CONTR. FR!X ES?. PAINTING I: Pape:rhanclng prlvll. 1f desired. S60. H.B. Blvd, CM S200 mo. year's ""' DOWNTOWN H.B. st oan I. Irvtnc B. Phillips-am no • ~ngi * 25 yn, expe:r. Only Qua1ity area. 962-2804. leue. !;4s.-Orsl. longer re1pc1Mlble for the --· work, Mixed color•. ~modeled o(c or shop, btk to l it. JNTERESI' debts incurred by Hallie Gardenl-MM ~1943. F ountein V1llev S410 Fountein V•llev S410 Off R -6070 ocean. Ltndborg Co. 536-2579 TD L 1:~·~ -·l~P~h~l~~===,ji.;;;;;,i·t',~L;;;~;;;';i -,,===-=-,_..--,,,,-I c:~···············~•I ica ant1I 2nd 081 ~" ••· IMMEDIATE Elf. on --•11y JAPANESE t.ndacaplns 6 "_. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY Commerciel 60l5 TU'torlng 6490 gardening servk:es. Call for inter&: ext.et J14intln&. Apts, :J.ounlaino Medu..rran""" S1yl4 Luzury 1 a % Bedrooms -i - Adult IJvln& F'llnlllhed a Ulllunblled l-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. Terms baHd on equity. 1.0.:;.;.;;.;J. ____ ...;.,;;..;1 free e&Umal•. 548--" or homes or just• room. Jack, e STORE Bldg for SAie 642 2171 54' ~11 C ENT L D E 11 ·-&37-6925, (2U) •3()..2866. ft, office aulteJJ. Immed. oe. 68G-69S \V. l9th St. Bethel • · -RED lA E ng sh 548.-0724 cupancy. Orange C n 1 y, Servin& Hal'bor area 21 yn:, Teacher Wlshe~ to tutor ln l..CC..:'-"~· ----~--1 McAd1m1 P&lntlng Serv. Airport Irvine COmmerc. Towllrs corner. 5'1S-l76B ag1, Sa ttler Mortg•g• Co. her home ln English, Gen NEW Lawns. ~. Compl Inter. & Exter. Special rate• Complex, adj. Airporlcr 336 E. 11th Street Studle11 A study iklll8. lawn care. Clean up by jab en •ptJI. ~ Indust rial Rental 6090 548-8832. or mo. Frtt n t. For 11110 ...,.,,.,=:.,,,...,..,...,...-,.-llotel & Re~taurant, bank!, • · 8912•17 or 8'6-0932 ./ PAJN'nNG, interior A •X- San Diego .\ N'Pt. Fwys, f'OR t.se-m eq It prime Money W•ntecf 6350 SERVICI DllllECTORY . • . tfrior. Fl'ff t'sttmate. UNCROWDED PARKING wareh•" gJ'l11Ct-fl.ll/par1. GEN. Cle anup-Tree A + M8-8120 * LOWEST RATES Irvine: Ind. f\1r. Bullard INVESTOR, 2% monthly B•by1Jttln9 USO Sprinkler Serv. Rototl l l.l:===-=..,...,,..,..=-1 Owncr/mlfl'. 2172 DuPont Dr.. M&-805L "'rurn on fully M?CUttd In-·--New lawns. Spnyinr. Reas. PA.INTlNG -Ext.·lnL II )TL Vf'ltmtnt, Auto wholesale. BABYSimNG. My home. S46-6MI. irxper, Ins. Lie, Fne nt. Rln. 8, Newport Beach. a:,ot'l SQ ti w I oiflce, ta:e Min requiftd $10,000. Mr. Meu del Mar. CM Ex-A~ Celllnp, 961-91J5.. 833-3223 Courtesy kl Broktn: doo ·~• E I'· I lacil Japanese Gardener, Exp. rtar r ~"" mo. \'t:: Norman, ~ ce M:'nl p ay · Jtle&. Good PAINTING. neat .t ftilab~. DESK SPACE ~~i.Di'~ :,f3e,~240 '-'A-N_N_O~U-'N-C~EM~E~iffi=~ :!t.5Cc~~h ~~~r~ G•nen~ ~~·.lhulltC Call John fot tree u t. 222 Fo"'st A venue ind NOTICES 549--0726. EXP. Japann• G.ud<n<r. 84M87l "' Ml.fill h NEW bldg .. 13611 to 2300 It, ,,._ d "·ul '--... YOU SUPPLY nt£ PAINT Legune Beoc Nr Baker &: FaJrvlew, 1 yr Found (FrH Ada) 6400 M011:1ER Would like lo ('anl ..,.n, QJl\lp. oa .... ~-·· $10 Ptt AV'lfal' Room • r..i ~ 49f..!M66 lta.~. Sullivan, 548-217& for )WI' child In love)¥ H.B. Ml.int )'ard ~. 1'rN E$t. S5l.a&38. ~- • DiabiHJlw 2 While kittens wlblit<:k home. F•nc:'d yd, hat GARDENING 6 La.ndsc:ap. : :~::;:;. _; 1 ~-~~Eo':ct~~. l ots 6100 :i1:n.~ ~k44~ils 4 fle• \~~he~-:~~~=~ ~nov~~mi~5 A ~~ ;.:,.~ • Cf-' ~ i • ~"~I aultablo--prof. or business. • WANTEO·t.OTS FOU1'1> in .. \lesa VcnJc. HOME DAYS. JAPANESE Ga rd en In I B I J Paintinc 49!'-'l'IO. it .,....... c.ai.,. 1 11-.... , 1999 S. O>ft•t Hiii')', La.runs to build Apt's. Ynatwht cat. wJoil on ltp. * CALL~ * Service. Neat work. Cleanup PaJnttnc inlf'r Auter, . ~Slater Avemue .ec~~1:ict!ly f\JrnL•Md Write det~~~: o .. ny J'l'llot ~730ll BABYSl'M'ING my home yd, maint 968.2303 US 1 room + ma.tul.all r,ft o t • '1 "':-I-!! offlCfl so Ile, has 4lvery11Unc. Box M·2004, 2211 W. Balboa Lee lonr·htlred ll"l!:.Y &: black near Pomon. !ic:hl, ft need Complete Yard' C•rtil ~ ;,,~ ;~ ,.1::;:.,. 1ift~ • C.J\J, $lti/mo. 67.>S127 Bh·'d, N.8. Cllt. Very ltlecndly. \lie l6lh )'d. Sl.2.50 wlc. ~343T nM 541).4137 +PAPER,,__, ""' ~-.. e 2 11m11ll executh·-c oftlces.1 e"EA=ur=°'d-up~lox-lo,.,-I '°iO°"X"°to"2"1~t. I S't, NB S42-70.1I NEWPORT He.l1ht1 afta, lp CLEAN UP SPECIAUST -"""""~=lonol=,;'=====-1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! furnb.hed . .,.!1~~',!1°· Nr. Park'. Sacrlllce. $9.000. Found en PaJaee Ave-.~" "d, )'If ll g-andhox, balanced New ffll'IOI; &: repalJ'. Mowint * PAPIRi'iANGING .,,~ Pf'llllf', Rltr Ms.-0322 Dr11ke bikr,, 646-85.18 lunch, xlnt Clln!. 6'S..27M. &. ed&inf· n,,,a•. S4M955. .l PAINTING. + ~ • I • CAllY PllOr Monday, Ottobtt 12, 2q10 lllVlCI DIRECTORY JOI$ & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT r JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ·,.-lnlkll.-------·l-Jo_b_1_M-.,-n-. W-om.--7-100-I Jobt-Men, Wom. 7100 J .._ M W 7100 ~Jobo-Mtn, Worn. 7100 lt.9pli All -o.... qen, om. r BABYSIT"rER, Rrliable, for C:OMPANlON. rellRl>.le. Uve-~ •. '* PATOt PLASf'ERlNO 3 girls (5, l & ll, Pomona In, room, hoe.rd + salary, HO MEWORKERS \VANTF'D i e t-tAIO WORK tn exchana:e •~• COi M fh 11 dJ 1 bl ~1"~~ • ·· for apt. 2316 Newport Jllvd, AU bPtl. J'n!e: 4'11tllnalca """""" area. . or. ru ours a us a e. v1r v.:i.:i. (Envelope Addressers). CM. 543-S75S. Call 54Q..682S Fri, 3 lo 1 <1r I to 5:30. • Countc.r ,1r1, exp'd, Ru.sit 1tan1ped, 1e11 ·ad· t ~=7-~--,--~~ 548-1672 after 6. KUSl'ER'S CLEANE~ dre11ed envelope. ~fEN to model IJUUI A tfumblftl "9G e BABYSITTER -My S.-18-4213 LANG D 0 N \V 0 R L D sportav.'C!ar part time evea. ---"-----~ home, Bi,)' View ·~ own ______ .-TRADERS,-P .O. Box I "l,,,.A;:.·;:.G". ::1"";;.,· 83>-;;:.:!llO=l--- 'RAJNS Pl-t Dnlnq 1ra""'°rtalloo. """"'· -*-it.IJO~ *-CallL1127-~ Redondo ""'"" OUN! MODES!. • 5• 2" A ;low? ~ cleaned $9. B, •ysm~ 3 ,,__ .... Ill II\ ;iw;u1 und. n!eded for 1 o ca I U hr..M!r'Y: 530-3l5t. ~ "'"'"' "'..,. 11>'011" 1··~•--~ LA.G •-· . • lt\Y hme, 2 tchl children, HSKPRS EmPlYf ~· fee. u.iuun v..,.,.. · ua;_ Pl.tJMBING ftEPAIR 5:~:30 PM &IT-4984 aft 4 George Allen Byland Agen· .~ ..... • ... ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N; ~"728 m;11 BABYSJTl'ER Start 11/2; • Experienced ~7~B E, 16th, S.A. schl childttn, my hme, 5 • Full tim ..,, 2-1 JIR PLUMBING am-7: 30 am. StT-4984 aft 4 e HOUSEKEEPER • mu .!i t • REMODEUJNG i... Will •·---sm.0044---BBA\:J'l1Y-OP.ERA-TO-RS I ~~· ex~!i!.. -===~==~=• boolh spoce lor rent\ liAIR App y in person tree rm & board lor lite 1LUMBING REPAIRS WEST Good deal. 613--41!16 work. 893.-7640 a: Install. 5'15-6688 BE A MODEL HUNTINGTON BEACH llSKPR &: Babysi tter. t"AIJ.. apec.Lal includes., _mo. CONVALESCENT 0111ture. 8 Am-noon only, 5 temodellng I. -dellng course, photographs, • HOSPITAL . das, M~Fri. Own trans. _R_epo.,__lr _____ ,_MO_; 1 televi.!iion e:icposul'P, Holly. Pb. 8-9 am only 644-&139. wood 1tudio toura location 18811 Florida SI, Housekpr .. 1..ive in as part ct ~la~~. ~d-!1°,.;;;,-usig?iment5. Call 'Academy --(Stang-bne) fa:mUy;-2 girls/motht>r, own ~ar. ronvusions.. Licensed. of Hi·Fashion 111 ode Is, Hunlini;ton BeStch nn/lv + $125/mo. 64<1-414!5. ]() yea.rs in home bldg. Pb: ~1981. ~-'.'-~":-'.'-~":-'.'-~-":'.'-~-":'.'-~-":~-~[iiii""""""""""""iiiiiiii [ 962--0741l Bl D lphi DAY time care for semi.in-==========·! --ue 0 n valid --lady in wheelchair. 6951 WAITRESSES, cicp'd, over Sunday <111ly, Ex p · d . 25. 3355 Via Lido, N.B. _6_7_3·~3>~1~7.~~-~~--I .EE ROOFING CO: Roofing •BOAT CARPENTER & DESMOND 'S "· tooling Fashion Island ·- . . m;~j Cxec Agency for Career Girl.:. F /C Book keeper Lil" Sii. ~lon!h.ty P & Santa Al\(I arc.a . 410 W. Coas t Hwy. Newport Beach ~3939 L's. NEED Extra rnoncy? We're looking tor managerial-type people to help us in a new business. run 01' part time. Call 642-3849. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT School .. lnslrv<tlen 7600School•lnstrv<llon 7600 · tri I MEN ................... ,,.,-._WOMEN • In halation Therapy Te chnicia n · • Medi~tl Assistants • Dental Assistants e Medical Receptionist • EKG Technician e Rehab ilitation Technic:ial'I e Emerqency Medical~T echnician • Nuroes Aide/Ord erly & OtherS e STUDENT ,AYMENT ,LANS AVAILABLE e DAY & EVENING CLASSES •OWNED & OPERATED IV MEMBERS OFlHE 'ROFESSI Ol'f e GRADUATE PLACEMENT SERVICE MERCHANDISE FOR. MERCHANDISE FOR ' SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE I Office Furniture_~! Pianos &Or~~~' _!l_!Q I Refin'd 34A1i0 \\"tJOd deaka, \VURLITZER Organ -l·llJ> l $69.~ • Retln'd \11ood arm tone cabinet $350. $650 cash rotal}t chairs, $29.50 • We 673-4-083. hav~ the largest &t"lcctlon "'"'°~ .. ~.-~.--.~. ==~-" ot used oJ1Ice furn In this Hi·F I & Sterao 121 0 area. CURTIS..:'a lalhl5 A ~t I F i\1 f.tc l\taban Desk Radio & 1tereo console, In 6' 1800 Newport Blvd. nanlshl.i\1od cab. s AC . 6tt-M50 $100. Pt1bl Stt'n:'O ret.'Of'd player. 2 speakers $30. Office Equipment 8011 Sear's ~XL amptlHer, like -;"':";"il4=5=·=646--0==='='="====== NEAR-0011,• IBM office equip. ~ j n1ent: 3 model 224 portable Cameras & dictallna uni!& w/'J/J minute. Eq'•fp-ment 1300 / reoordtna: capacity; t model _::.;:;:•""'::::"---=· 777 desk tramcribln: unit I.: OLY.l\fPUS . Pen f' 1, frani~ I 1 black IBM Executive 35 mm \\'llh t"'O lens. (11 l)'pewrlter. 17" can·iagc, l !l.8 f"·JS mm <2) 1:2 .t"· 70 Doric type style. Best ollcr. n1m with lens hood, car· ~53. rying case. Ail for $100. BURROUGHS T)'pe\\Tltcr •6'11-=.:":.:7::_6 _____ _ $.15, port. typewriter $1;), MA1\ilYA Sekor D'TL .lJ mm Remington elect type"TJter SLR. camera. Jo".J.8 .tens $60, Mortro(' e.lect calculator ""'/135 mm 1elepho10 Jens. I $28. Ph: 642-5143 Sun. only. SL"il}. Scl6-2835. I * RECORO.A·CALL. 1 yr · · · I old, Good cond, SZ75. Sporting Goods asoo I 1t :Aa-5739• TENNIS RACKET Garage Sala 8022 STRINGING RcaMJnable priCt"s nf all lypes, r e covet , REFrNISHER Pe.fm job repairs, i:oor coatings. Lie&:. w/fringe be~fita. i.AKE bonded since 1947. 642-7222 ARROWHEAD M A RINA :EFl)RE you buy, call T. <n4> 337-2501. Guy Roofing Cc. Recover BREAKFAsr Cook 11,•anted spec. 645-2781, 548-9590 Salary open. Apply after 5 Full Time • JANITOR • IRVI NE PERSONNEL SER.VICES "AGENCY • CALIFORNIA \ PROFESSIONAL newport . 'oH•LPtHE wo"'" SCHOOL personnel OF MIDJCAL & DENTAL PERSONNEL DUNE Buggy tires. baby items, trunks, picl/frames, & toys. 705 Carmel, Seal Beach 213/431-9562. Fast Service * 4!l4-236! 1970 i\lcGREGOR V.J.P.'s full set "oods & Irons + 2 I wedges. All {).3 no. 1 shaft. Llke new. $250. 644~7"1. t ._.. e n Tues, 619 Sleepy Hollow APPLY #3 FAS•llON lSL. ;.wing •7-Ut., Laguna Bch. NEWPORT BEACH . agency 189S Newport Blvd., c>osta MoH 645-2922 I~ -- (Formerly Abilities Unliin.) • SUN, Mon &: Tue: 280 E. 2'lnd St, Cl\f. HUNDREDS OF' ITEMS! 646-2009 Miscellaneous i6oo , ;UROPEAN Fashion trained BOYS & GIRLS olltts her talents i n Earn m taking orders for dressmaking, alterations, Christmas tree11 from your also children's clothes. Very friends & relatives. Call MR. reasonable. Simple shifts OlR.lSTMAS TREE, 54&.9511 $12 & up, sklrts $10 & up. for more information 673-1849. . ,QMErHING ELSE· Custom * BUSBOYS * d ak' De · uni •" Apply in Person Alley West, ressm mg. sign .3 ~ 2106 Oceanfroni NB !>"''"· Bring piclul"I' or sketch. ' · Will ccpy. J ean 494-8642. Budget & Research *DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! Must have clean California drh•ing l't'rol'd, Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E 16th St. Costa J\fesa Tellers Exper. Only. Very wel l groomed, chC'Crful & out- goini;. Salesman Insidr sales, xln't comm &· benefits, Highly ttputable firm. * DISHWASHER. apply in Sacretary Professional Service for the employer and the applicant 833 Dover Or., N.8 . 642·3870 NURSES AIDES Exp'd. j !9-3061 ORDERLIES • Days, lull time. PC'rsonncl Dept. Jloag Jfosp. N.B. Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs--Men, Wom. 7100 Appliances 8100 SA LE SLADY, Expcr., f11'0n1en's \\·car). seamstress & single nttdle pov.•cr ma- chilll· operators. Apply in person, to (.barles Stefan 1nc., 1621 Ala ban1a St., llunt. Bch. GENERAL Electric rcfrig, TRAINEE !or fJne je11·elry coppe11one, excellent con<!., store salesman. ?.1alC', 21·25, <$:!0. Freezer, needs paint. <l.ggressive. II.B. 897-5501 S70. Just bought nC\I' co111· * TR l?.11\IER Olt UPUOLS. !)1r,ation. 49-,1-2116 home. TEP.ER 10 v.·ork on boat in-4.9-f.9·~66 t:.:s. reriors & canvas covers. SE:ARS Coldspo1 Refng·~; Perm. job, fringe benefits. Frf'ight dan1aged, Ne\v,. USED records, book~. lamps. tUALITY You·ve always Analr•t . ~944-$1204 wanted. Dreemaking • File city apphcat1on form & clteratloru:. Key Say, 1763 resume by Fri., Oct. 30th. Orange Ave., CM. 645-1292 • CITY OF COsrA MESA • Alterations -642·5845 77 Fair Dr, (714) 834-5350 p;erson Surf & Sirloin 5930 Sharp aHractive t>ec'y tor 2 \V. Coast Hwy. N.B. nice genrlemen. Construc- DENTAL ASS'T Full time tion 8.: mortgai;e bckgrnd chair side. schooling or e11• helpfuJ. e ORTHODONT IC dl'nlal SALESMAN LAKE ARRO\VHEAD lully guar. Reduced up to 4 drwr sinlg file, new , furniture. bunk bc!d, 3 BP. sets, kins siic b e d , bookcases, desk. Colun1bia Solid Stale A'.\1/F''.\1 stereo record player, Curlis '.\1athis Color TV ronsolc, ki!ch itenis. Jove seat, co ff. tables. din. rm sci. 540-8421. Ask for Rev. Beals. i\l"ARTNA {714) 337-2501 SIOO. Phone 962-i781, St'ars * AUCTION * assistant, age 20-30. ' New and used Fiats, V\V's UTILITY !\1AN EXPER'D in Roebuck & Co, Adams at f'ine Furniture 518-7291 and other imports. \1•arehousing, assem bly, f.iagnolia, HB. . & Appliances ~eat, aceurate, 20 years exp. file, Ceramic 6974 • Ceramic Tile Work or Plastering. Reas, Free e11t. 536-2426 frff Service 6980 Bob'• TrH Surgery * 540-3798 * :Jpholstery 6990 :ZYKOSKl 'S (Csy-kos-key) CUslOm Upholstery, 1831 BUFFUM'S ·Newport· Now interviewing applicants fo r Full Time *COOK* (Experienced) Full Time Newport Bl,d. CM. FOUNDATIONS 642-14:>4. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT * SALESLADY * (Experienced) lob Wanted, Men 7000 SCR,AM-LETS ANSWERS • Xlnt. Co mpany Bencli!s Apply \n pe:nion 2 to 4 pm only 1 FASHION ISLAND rumult -BakOO -Angry -NEWPORT BEAOI )btuse -ALMONDS * CASHl ER'/ .. She reminded me <1( a COUNTER Gm.L * .fershey Bar. :"~ the _AL. T to 3:30, Mon thn:I F!i. Call ~ONDS were 1n lhc right !\-In Pennington. 833-0600 ?laces." Ext '2031, betwn. 2-5 PM. Job Wanted, Women 7020 : am not ordinary! And ir you are ool ~n ordinary boss, I want you! Am exp'd in sec~ I recept I "Tilini; I PR PBX. Respons. a must! Am hard working, kno11·n for friendliness, loyalty & in. telligence. Ela.inc 646-8749. il 0 US EKEEPERS, Com· pan1ons, Cooks. Practical Nurses Avail. Live-in or out. Empl. pays fee. llealth & Fo.mily Care l\gcy. 1805 No. Broadway, S.A. 5~7-6681 crow. &-c. coll~ grad. n· pe:ricnced i~ architec- ture P.R. med. Undrr 3:> seeking per. parl time or 5 hr. day 646-8654. Jobs Men. Wom. 7100 .,, A Better Po5ifion T ~1" ' CARRIER BOYS WANTED for !he DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and Capistrano Beach. Contact Mr. St!ay at DAILY PILOT San Clemente office: 305 N. El Camino Real ...... ., Clerical RUTH RYAN AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN orF ICE PERSONNEL 1798 Newport Blvd., CM 6464854 17931 Beach Blvd., HB 841·9617 per. 830-3790· . F /C Bookkeeper EARNING Christmas mone:,: \VklY, p &: L, typing. Al1ilit:y is 1un &: easy w/Sarah ·to think for yourself Coventry, no exp, no invest. ' 835-2Sll3. 53G-J407, 543-00SG -Secretary Experimental Sheet Metal Assembler \\'ill pcrrorm assembly 11-cirk of a highly skilled nature on experimental & pro tOlYPC' sheet met11.l C'On1poncnts and close 101· ('rancf'.' assembly structur· cs. High school education rcquif'('d plus 5 years ('II· pcrience. Please !"(!ply by mail only including sal· ary ttquittmcnts and job history to - Employment Office M issile Systems Div. Atlantic Research Corp. 3333 H1ARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. A Div. cf the Susqul'hanna Ccrp. Strong mfgr. bckgrnd. Gd sec:y skills.• Busy intcrC'llt- ing job, TRISH HOPKINS 488 E, 17th (HI lrvlneJ c.~I. 642-1470 J. W. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT BEACH ha.~ lull time opcnlng in our STAMP DEPT. (Experience Preferred} Apply in person 10-5 p.m. Personnel Depl. # 2 Fashion Isl., N.B. Equal opportunity employer Janitorial Supervisor Exper, in comm'I & resident- ial 1vork. New oo, needs hard 11>"0rker lo gro1v \V/then1. Start S:JOO. Cal.I J\lr. Cullun1, ' 54{1.6()55, LADY. Averai;e. $7. per hr, Plus 1-"abulous \Vardrobc. No l nvestmenl. Car necessary, Ph: 716-7383. LEGAL SEC'Y Busy Newport Bch gcn'I practice, Salary ope n. 64&-0593 LITE HouSCW<lrk, Tuesday & Thurs. 2:15-4:15. Friday 2: 1>3: 15. Dependable only. 546-8409. Maint. Supervisor Exper , in janl1orial, co1nnl'I Equ'al <1pportunlly employer! ~C::id~ia~w;'~~~ ~e';ro~: with tht>m. Star! $j()(l. F"tt Paid. CaU ~Ir. Cullun1, Escrow Officer-540·fl0,'j,j_ Al'(' you rxPl!r. in Escrow? COASTAL AGENCY e PAlNTING in exchani;e for apt. 2316 Ncv,.port Blvd., Ci\f . 54S-9755. PHONE Solicitors for Golf celebrity tournament. \Vork w-movie stars for l mo. &. eam top pay. 8-17-3810, 847-1310. ~i-1610. 18 SJ o Beach Ave, 2nd lloor, Town & Country Ct>n!er, JlB. PRESSER, Quality \1·ork. Pt-lime, Huntington Ch' C!eancn, 892-6813. -POLICE- CLERK TYPIST !NIGHT SHI.FT• Salary: $484 to S57j n1n. One yr_ clerica.t rxpcr,, 11.S. grad. l\1ust be 21, 1ype •lj 11'pm , File app.ticallon at City 1-falt, CITY of \\'EST· J\tJNSTER. 8700 \\'C!stmins· '"r Ave., by Oct. 16, 19i0. \Vrittcn exam Ocl, 2'1. (714/ 893-4jll ext. 20j, RESfAURANT HELP Female. part time, over 21. Ph. aft 1:30 545-1686 -------.... sailtOa~ * INSPECTOR Young man, with aerospaca or air· craft inspection ex- erienc• plus thor- ou'-h knowledge of sailboats needed, to fill permanent po!>i· tion in Ou•lity Con- trol Department. APPLY IN PERSON Columbia Yacht Corporation 275 McCormick Ave. Cost• Mesa, Calif. Equal cpportunity employer This ls! class co. neecls a 2790 Harbor 81., C~I ~ ""'"'°"n \vho "'" •o '' l•r '' Other fee/Cree i'obs avnil. ,,~~" " "' . DI~1B-A-L1.N"ES. &12-5678 packaging, VA & F'H.A loans.[~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ Start SSW. Call Jean Brown, Jobs-Men, Wom. 7 IOOJobs-Men, Wom. 7100 540·605."1. COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Ha1·bor Bl., cr.1 Olher lee/rrce jobs avall. ..I: _,. CLERK TYPIST II "'-' S-143-$565; lmml'dla!e opt:?nlng ur JlmD~lt.f • r n-...f A,_. fn Police Drpartment., C pm """"'~~~~~~~""''ii at c.....e:__:_ N • .,,_, ._. to l am. (Days oft other FIELD SALES Professional Sales Specialist Furniture & Appliances "-'";~Ji45jj/.urr-1han Sat. & Sun.l File c.ity REPRESENTATIVE "'!~~~'!!"""'""'""''!'""'I application form In Person. ACCEPTING piano stu~c~ts, .ne~l~pciF COSTA MESA e bgnrs. adv. pro{. p1an1~l. 77 ,. . 0 (Tl4: 834 5350 Call tor delall.~ :inti ap. air r. I ·, pointm~nl -519-1093. CLERK STENO ti ........................ iiiil$4i&-$608: lmmOOlate opening. ASST. APT. MGR file city iipplicatlon form in $450 + Apt Personnel Ol?partmenl. ·eoop!e to be as11t. rngn:. 300 • CITY' OF cosrA ME.SA • Units In prestis,:e an:a , 5ofT1(! 77 F1ir Dr. C714) 834-5350 cxptt, req'd._Call 1'tiM Belly, CO.i\1PANION . • \Voman to 5.S7-6ll2. Ahigall Abhot Pf'.'r. !'pend few houn daily with j sonnel Agency, 230 \\'. "'ar. elderly widow. MS-1891. ncr. Sullr 211, Santa Ana. COCO'S_ REUBEN'S APT. Cleaning; \\'o men , needed. exper. Own ltansp. -COMPLEX- Pt.~na.l ref's. 642--122~ 4617 r.tac/t.rthur Bl\"d. -ASSISTANT-1""-Be•ch CIVIL ENGINEER L''TERVJE\\/ING MON-l'"RI $S2l~ll>o Bach<lor .._ 3 TO 5 PM In CJvU ~rioa. Fik cit)' applk:alkln tonn by 'l\acs., Oct. 27th. • OTY or COSTA MESA • • BUSBOY • 77 Pair Dr. C"714) 834·5350 NO EXPERIENct NEC£S. ·BABYSITTER • \\'oman lo SARY. n JLL mtE, PART love. & care for JS mo old TIME, OA YS OR NIGHTS. alri Jrom 9 ID 6 daRy. Owo * COLLECTOR * traf'll. f ', v. FMentlal n!• crulrement: Io v e • no1 Ft mince company ""Ptriflnce, dbclpl~. I:, wlDlni:. to ski~trace & demuxi oollec- tolkwr mother• dJttd.JoM. 1ions USl"..,,1', "'ri~ BoX P 1089, • WESTMINSTER Oail1 Piiot . c0Ml'o1UNrTY LIKE To ln&deT 0 u r -HOSPITAJ.-. 'll'Mlil!r'1 Ptradlse c:olun:u1 fl Call 847·'7807 or apply for )IOU.I 5 Lines, !i ~for Pef'IOJ\flel Dtpl., 1m2 U. ()Ill '°"8)' .•. 64W61$. be11.ch Blvd., Jlu.ot, Dch. A m11Jltipnl line commer· cial lnsurancc rompany, has opening in Nc"•port Harbor area. Company training progran1 and hinge bc!nefits, Salary, auto allowance-plu.'l com· missions and bonut>es. Man 1Wlected shoul1 I have '"'O to lhrt:c ~ars Ml~s backgmund anri c1tpable: of l'Jelf·n111nag<'mcn1 . Pmi. tlon doe~ not m1ui1T. C\'tnint; or \\Ct"k • end \\ork. A 11 rTPlles ronficl,.,nlial. \Vritc Box l\1·2028 The Dally Piiot. C.:0.1. FULL or PART Tl~11'.: Eam up lb $.i per hr FULLER DRUSI! !J~j745 GIRL for piclurt" fr&rnu,"' busllH'ss 10 to 6 Thurs. F'rl, 5at, Sun. Some tXfl, nc<:. In lt"lllng & 8.fiStmbly, 4~-8103 10.12 or 5.fi HAIRSTYLIST, male. lor Jfotel Salon, l..ilsrun• Bch. ••Cali 494-006'4 ** ruu. Or part llme--0>\lpk's &. ll'ldivlduala for local Ales "urk. Local dl!!lr l butor trains you !or lant1sti<' op. portunltyl ~:>-JO.W, 5"-i P~t. '' \V ~l I T E .ELEP11ANTS" O\'(!tT\lnnlnc )'OUr hlMLw! "Ol.•h'' •. !It'll t~m thru Daily Pilot Clwilitd 1£ you are a professional, top earning specialist. nol satisfied with a mediocre income. then Grants has a proposition for you. Consider the foUo"'ing : 1. Top commission 2. PM's Cs pecial sales comm.> 3. Opportunity for adv1ncement 4. Employment ne1r your home S. Quality line to sell 6. P aid vacation 7. Sick pay I. Retirement pla n 9. G roup life and Medical Ins. 10. Employee d iscounts 11. Na t ionally e ste bllsh ed fir m If you wanl to learn more about our mone y making proposition in one of the companies fa stest growing retail organizations •• , Come prepared to discuss your saJes know· how and your previous experience. APPLY AT •.• W. T. GRANT CO. Personnel Office 98 11 ADA MS AVENUE • GR ANT PLAZA HUNTI NGTO N BEAC H, CALI F. 92~6 An t"Qual opportunity f'mployt:r auto sport ltd. S31-i17'l Call Collect Sal" MANAGEMENT SALES OPPORTUNITY for an articulate man \\'it h initiative and n1aturity lo work independ<'ntly ~\'ifh strong support f1·on1 n1gn1t. A naliona( organization is in search of a n1arricd man "'ith a good etlucalion and/ or b\Jsiness background "'ho is economically dis1u1·bcd. This is a career oppor- tunity in a dynamic field -creating and meeting challenges daily. shipping & receiving. Start WESTINGHS auto \\'asher at once. BALANCE 1'"LO, top loader, Xlnt cond. Free Auctions Friday, 7;30 p.m. 1NC. &\2-5700. deliv. S5!1. 546-8677, 847-SUS Windy's Auction Barn UPHOISfERER -Custom •MAYTAG service man has 20ia* Newport, CM 646-8686 experience only, 526 Center \\'asbers, dryers in match. Behind Tony's Bldg. l\.fat'I. St. C.?.1. 642-i990. -"'=1'~·.:"'.:::'l~""c::'='·~53=-l·.:863:::_:7·;__ 117 &: 21 inch 1V's $75. 21" WANTED: Lady to p1·cpare 2 ./ REFRIGERATORS-Large Console TV $12 port, sewing li1c meals, some 1t hskpg in Selections: $35-$·15-$55 & Up. machine $1.2. Typev.Titcr $7 rxchange for free roon1. 6<16-7820 e Baby bed $7 PoY..-er mo"·er Balboa Isl, J blks from fer· -co=P~P=E~R-T=O-N_E_H_'_"_;C-.,-.,-1-0,-. $Ij Safety glass tu b ry. Call 548-861!1 enclosure $10 Lamp! 50c A·l condition. S60, Tools & misc. ll7 E. 18th, \VaH~sses·Apply in person 675-1345 C~l. Delaney's Sea Shanty, 630 REFRIGERATOR $50 Stove =-..,=~~---~~ Lido Park Dr. N.B, tii5--0l00 $40 Both very clean 366 12' RFG. Lik e nl'\V Sl20. plush Dane <'a!ly chr/ ollmn * \VAITRESS. part lime. Rochester. Apt A, C~1· S15, hvy dislrd mp I e Experienced, n1ust be over KENMORE Elec d r Y c r, bkcs/dsk SiO, 6' JO" i;ftxl . 2J. Apply in perron Surf & \Va.~h 'n \\'ear cycle, Xlnt S45, HB 536-2381. Sirloin, 5930 \V, Coast Hv.'Y., cond, S50. 541)..86i7, 847-8115. LADY'S Diamond Cocktail N.B. G.E. Hotpoint coppertonc ring, J3 diamonds. Pd. $350, * WAITRESSES -Expcr'd rcfrig. SW. \Vil.I -bargain. "'ill sell for $200. only. Food & <.'OCklails. 548-5405 aft 5. Tbl-typetposture rest (,x. A salary plus substantial 1 _C_A_LL_~64_,..,_.c27_4 _____ FRIGI DAIRE Elec drye1·, ~rciserl $75. 5'18-T:i!l-1. comm, 10 a <1uallficd 1na11. \VANTED: Reliable \\'Oman good cond, $33. free deliv. 7 CARPETS; l oval 2X12 likc leading to a permanent sales to love & care for girls 8 &: 5 5-16-8611, 847-8ll5. nu SlOO./l lOxlO neve.r usro. or n1gmt. career. on Wed. from 7:30-6:30. $150. 833-0589 lo 1 pm or alt All inquiries and lntervicv.•s Must have transp. &: rels. Antiques 8110 5. &: 833-5826 'vill b('. ht'ld in ,11·ict ron. CdM area. 644-5937.KE """t"V~N07TO:;=c=-.,,.-""---I * * DISCOUNT PRICES * * Ii A R Relri~. cop.. fidcnct?. ScOcl resume to Box $91.00 WEEK Furniture. china . glass. an. pertoric. •10i7 Santa Ana, Calif. Pl. thne e~·es, No exp. nee.· tique & riciv oriental rugs. Xnlt cond. 92i07. 1\·e !rain. r.f/have 6 n1o 's Open everyday 10.10. r.1ol's Gi.>1345 F.qual oppor, <'lllplr. i\l/f' residency in Orange Co. Anliqucs, 3161i() Coasl Hwy, NE\\'PORT &ach Tennis SALE::r.Necded: 5 men & :i 10 MEN NEEDED s. Lag. 499-1901 Club membership !or sale., womentodrmons1rate a<li·7781 * :'i-17·i1S7 S500, Ca .ti col l e ct SLE\!-CYM .t: J ET BA,1-1. MAHOG. Din'g/Rn1 set. j(llf:l22 '=-•~-... \\'/3 Exls & 6 i\1at. co~~~~~.:o-~-~--1 ~~29~u Good, 968-7-116 Schools-Instruction 7600 ching/Chrs. No B u t f et! TELESCOPE 2.4" re.frac1or SALE-Earn Chris t n1as n1oncy part time. Sarah Coventry hiri~ no1\', No in· \•est, no del, Free training. For info PH: !)62-0s:,s. * SALAD GIRL * l\:ust have goocl preparation e.icJX'rience. ?tlon. th ru Fri. 7-3:30. Call J\1rs. P enning. Ion 833-0600 Ext 2037, betwn, 2-:l Pi\.f. * SECRETARY* Sil 100+. typ flO+. prcv. el'!IJ. nee. Salary (.'Omn1, 11•/exp. X!nt Co, ,r., bcnefils. Hy app! only JOLLY ROGER Gcn'I Office 545-03.'U. SERV!Cl:: Stll. A!1<'ndunt. nigh!s li-11. 1\pp!y ",\RCO" Hrookhursl &· llanullon. , Jl .B. I Single G irl Good typist . Public Relations \\'Ork. Top fl li;ht rornp11.ny. Call Lord.inf'.', 6~J.2i70, \\lr.~t­ cliff Personnel A~cncy, 20-13 \VestcliU Dr., N.B, SILK Finisher, alterations & counter. part tin1e. Dana Point. 496-26-10. Discover a Great New s2:;o. Call Afl 6: &i>284.9. $j(), case SlO. 2 surfboards Colreer With The e ANTIQUE SALE e S20 each, Kelty packs lim. Various Hems $35, 968-4378. Call for appt, f>4S-071!1 HOLIDAY Health S pa m<'mbcr. $10 n10 , "'ill pay AIRLINES Musical initiation lee. !> CX:: lo..:. A natural for youni; prople _...c;ln~s~t=ru~mc:.:•c"n~l::_• __ ~l~1.=2S ,'~7~5-6388~:;:...,,._,,---,,--I \Vho \Vant cxcitemenl plus! JAKE'S Continuous Swap Ticket agt>nt? Air freii;ht! KUSTO'.\f Amp (3) 15" Meet. Buy-Sell·'l\·ade 117 E. Station agen t ! Rcserva. G.T.S. speakers, black. Like 18th, c r.1 642-5666 Hons? Ran1p or travel ne1v, $400. Can be seen al ;:;;;;;;;'-"O::-:=-::;=::,..--- agcnt? \\'e'll train you for Bauer Buick, 734 E. 17th, NEW Tasco tele5cop e h C"'t. '1e~" _ 'ti! 9 pr.f. w/tripod & Barlo1v lens & i <.'St' and n1ore, day <ll' nite .• =:::.;:.:,:=-=-...=:.:.:..::::.__ carrying case, 600 power. \Ve include placement as-SACRIFICE ~,;. sz S11·ell-back S19:>. 646--0681. sistance. string bass. custm pickup ---'-'7""""-;---- for amplifications, new bag A STEAL matt 120. Est. 71 yr~. Approved ior & bo1v. Xlnt cond, $200 cash Bunk beds. bx.sprni;. Vct<'rans. Eligible 1nslitution -~orc.::1ra=d•~·-·~·~~~"'='----$li. Oriental rug. 673.-1200. under Ille federally insured TENOR Sa.>:, nickel keyed i;,:,C='-~---~~ !itudent loan prograni. SIOO. Alto Sa."< ${), Clarinet Diamonds, loose. 11. pair 47 A irline Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana S43-6596 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE S7j. 548-4768. Pl!! <'ach, $200. !\fake nice. earrings. 213/4J0...9857, Lci-LGE Kay l'<'llo \vfcanvas sui·e \Vorld, Sea.I Bch. b<lg, Xlnt lone lt cond, SlOO * :j46.J8,11 DUAL \Vall healer $60, an- ---'"'---'---"---I tiqu<' J mirror vanity $60. USED stereo. still good; 7908 Cliff Dr .. NB. .Elcc guitar. anip, like Ile\\', I ~=;:,:""::::..:::.~:.::;~~~ CHEAP? 83()...JCl9:l GAS Rani;e. Refrii;. Buffet & Tabll'. Bed & Dresser. Furniture 8000 963-"""~. --------Pianos & Orga111 1130 I ,,.,.,,o;::;~::--,=,..,-,,,-,,.,--FURNITURE returned f.rom WANTED: 9Xl2 oriental rug display studies, model horn. SALE in good O'.lnd, also sm aUcs. es, decorators cRncr.llallon. PIANOS e ORGANS 49+.9352 494-~2. SERVICE CENTER Spanish & l\Tcdlferrancnn F'an1ou~ brands at tren1en. CARPET, 611 yds good, U!ecl, R O FURNITURE dous savings! All \\"ith our clean, lt bei~. nylon pile, Employment .,.ge ncy 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. t".Xclusive Coast Music \Var· hli'2/';;y,;cd~. '62~-N"-"',;.' .:;'~";.'~= * S /S , .. 50 every ni!e 'tll 9 ranty. ./ STANDARD SIZE POOL teno ec y .••• .,.. \Ved., Sat. & Sun. 'Iii 6 ORGANS fl'Om S250 TABLE Busy job/plush ofc/.i::rt alli· -Pl "'OS ~ ·~~ l ' PIECE boby , ... ,.,,,,..., tu~ uvm .,....., * 1191-6410 * !Ude & accur. typing l'f'<ffi. , u• ... ._ GRANDS fro $69~ * Sec'y , •..... , , .. $500 rombinalion M-1 $75. in· n-~k 1.-, .!'.'.,•-',!., * * FREE * * cludN hi.,h chair. b,•-. u.:u• '""" ' '' ... TO\'S lo• X'MAS•. Top co . .& bencf11s/t,ypc 69, ~ ...... o suod 12 • • strollrr. table & chair, pc:i a.ya ·a • CALL &I 22 SH 80IR.E. bckgrntl IK'lflful. Daily ti! 6 -Fri Iii 9 : 6-43 e rocker etc. New nevC'r wed. * PBX • • ........ $450 Mrs. Huntt"r 53&-1574. COAST MUSI( r1amcnco Guitar $3.j, Sharp guJ/top~ on busy Cord r ----'---'--'--'-"'-"--l\'E\\TPORT .:... llARBbR \Valnut booksh('\Vf'!I $10. boil.rd/ll'iendly Jl('rsona.tlry ,t· SAT 10 HR. SALE Cos la J\lesa * 642-28a, £46-'.;44/I <1ttitudt'. THE USED * Draftsman .... 57SO FURNITURE 11\ 1. W~W1 I! M isc. Wanted 1610 i\11111ary t"On1pl. 1ll1n. ~ yri1 FACTORY ere av ng 11 I . I I I SEE THURSDAY AO \Vl lALE01'~ASALE \VILL BUY c.>:per. 111t'C l!Jnlca I p !I.Ill ay. on PIANOS & ORGANS out·food Pl'Ol.~.uing or phat. 5 P1ECE wrough! iron din: 1"'0 n1anuaJ o-ans from $21)9 n E FR JG ER AT 0 RS : n111Ct'utl<'itl. 11 . & .,,, \VORKJNG or NOT. fl(' e: IK't turquollil', M:1UI Pianos from $179 *,. 6~im ""* * Jr. Steno ..•••. $350 backs tl<'\'rr mar top $j(I, \\'ARD'S BALD\VIN snIDIO ;-e;;--:;;::-:'7.'=.:.-''--,-1 tlere is a career spot for 11n o~:::..:.'°~'"::.:'~"~'~'~5~,30:::_· ___ 11819 Ne>w-port, C.!\1. ti4244l LCE, clean Abalone pearb1. ambllious Rill w/a min. or 1 8. sc>fa, nevn-used, quil!t'd OPEN SUNDAY The Golden Waws, 16 ""sexPl'J'. & accur. typing. nora1. Scotchguanled. 1125.1 __ .::"':.'.:.l'=~RN::..:OO::.::N.:.s:_.__ Princeu: St, Sausalito, c.. * • / Bkk $600 94965 Phone -115/332-1019 e c Y per • · 1.fatching lovese11.t $75. , SCHOOL TIM.E SPECIALS Some <'xpcr, in oil or ~U \n. 530-8l37 LARGE FAMILY Would like dus1ry hclpful/gd skills. ~~~-------ltammond <1rpn \V/Leslie to buy a Refrii:-eni tor. !\iAPLE clining tahlc & 6 i995. Kimball Baby Grand. e 645-020l e ~ Ne\vport Cenlcr Dr .. NB ~.i~4~'. ~fatch. hutch ~~~t /lnlsh. this week only Suite 200. By Appl. 64·1-4981 ~"' n USIC CO BEAUTIF'UL \vlK'1tl pall~rn GOuuu )! · e STATION hclri 11·antcd, lull tinlt'., Apply at JJ9j llitrbor Bh'd, C.\I Tt:LEPllONE /\PPT SEC'Y Pl-lirnl'. our oil Cd:.t, '4-3 pm. Needed: self-assured bu1. pef'M)n \\ho enjoys call'& S..1J.3f,.jfj, 675-IO!l!l. Sin<'<! Jgu klw~111. ltke new, $."JO, """" N •t I SA 6'16-5118 '""'""' o. " a n, , . * 547-0681 * SANDHILL IC o I d &: White IT-l_R_ED_:o_l~t.:.ha~1=o~ld:..IU_rn_il_W't_? Bunk Bed set, good mnd, It'• rc&lly not U11,t hkrd $60, ~I to rnplace. Just watch the DANISH ~lodC'rn ooucll Ir rumiturc & mbooU1neous No-.i\lar Cati~ Table. columns ln the Oa.ulfied S40. * * 644.66SIJ I _:Se<tio:::::.=":.· ------ FREE TO YOU BROh"EN llliphalr, P'S'"-' & :sane!. ~ IO/J3 FILL Dirt -ft'tt' for hau.tln11:. :,-16-73.)7 JO 13 CaJI today -Sell tomorrvw: Fast rrsults ••Ith • Dally Pilot Cl1.s.sl!lcd Ad, .Dial dtttct 642-5678 • NOW! Bl s F I< • Bl s p n " A1 L • v ' " l. 6 s u • Bl • • 0 NI ' , " IV 0 " d Fl s , 5 ' [ ' 7: • h Cl • 6 (4 3 " 8 s 9 ' ~I w " 5 w F • ., k 0 Cl ' 9 7 .. M " • 5' l " ,., ( F: t 2 ' 5' C• ' A I p F F I • ; 5 I ' c II B : • E . I ' ------------~---------------~ -·-·-------~- FREE TO YOU Monday, °'""'' 12, 1970 DAIL v PILOT ir TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T~ANSPORTAT~ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS1'0RTATION I TRAlis/iOllfATION Boats & Yachts 9000 Mobil• Hom•• 9200 Motorcycl•• HOO Trucks tSOO lmportM Autos '600 Imported Autos 9600 lmpor~ Autos MOO Imported A~~ HOO' BEAUTIFUL ~'-~rman ShtpMrd, J,i 1hon hA!r Pointer pupplca. Black wilh tan markln11. C..11 WHY NOT TAKE A CRUISE?? r'VVVVI '65 CHEVY l1 Ton P.U. For Lease Or TMIMI 6 cyl., 1tlclt, dlr, lS2'1.f15) Wiii MS--4916 10113 Chart•r LOW WIN TER RATES! tO' Wheeler Cn.il$er: Sleep! g. Make appl. NOW! OWNER: \Vkday1 539-8978 Eves It wk· ends: m.143L NOW OPEN! HONDA lAke car In trade or ll~nce prlv1'te party. S4M~ or 4M-GllU , BEAUTrruL in German Sh@he.rd ~i short hair pointer puppies blk wftan markings, M&-4.916 2314 San- ta AM Ave. 10/13 ATTENTION Cat ]()vers! Le.11.viog-the state must p!(tt with pell. 5 Kf'OWll cats \1arious discrip. 54&.166:1 --10/U 14' BOAT (cracker box) v.•/hl PQY.'Cr. Small block Chevy eng. $750. Ste 11.t Tex. aco S111.tion 2G!174 Ortega lllvy. San Juan Capiatrano. 4!i:t-4166 NOW RENTING 2 Ordinary lovable kiltens 17' Boston \\'haler 100 & 6 J)p, need hon1c with good kids Xtra tanks, ball lank, deck, IMMEDIATELY, 4!H-6682 rail, cover, trlr, electronic Space' in Brand NEW 6 * Mobile Home Park 10/13 equip. $2500. 642-4048. l,,,-~.,~,~,~,h-~u~ld,-~G~,-,-,-n-a-n-IRUNABOU'r -ski boat, Shcph<'rd Coll ie pup -"'ell n1any extras, fair price. trained housebroken, Call, 892-1638 Aft 'l pm, 548-4124 557-8934 10/13 days. TN ffiVlNE onANCE GROVES Jeffrey Offramp of Santa Ana frwy, BRO\\'N f<'male poodle 3 yrs ;, :'.\.1o old 41,• Glast.ron old otdt-r children only. runabout 50 hp motor, com- 518-8.1l6 alt 10 pm Fri & plete canvas, lrlr $1900. Call i\lnn. All Sal. J0/13 aftrr 6 pm, ~n-1938. SEE 14 Fabulous Models ND Good hOme & l'Om· e 44' HOUSEBOAT, XI n t, panionship love!! C'hil<lren 2 li\·e aboard, Slip Avail. * 54&-2434 * -52~ acrC'1 of tun liv· ini.:. -i\·lulti·millinn S mobile hinl'\i" l'Ommunity. yrs. m11le Peke. &. Cocker mix ~5-2338 10/13 \\'HITE J\1other cal, C!J 6 v.•k old kittens, 1 blk/whl, 1 tabby. NI' a.ring execu1 ion day. 673-!466 )0/12 F'REE: UNCLAJ;..1ED male Siamese eat tn good home. Al.ro Hampster & (';ii::P. 54{).-0329. 10/IZ 3 Female Trrripoo pups. Darling, 8 \\'ks old. Co1ne see, 646-7325 aft 2:30 pn1. 1011:1 2 Cock·a-poos i loncl molhC'r good disposition flu[fy & cute. Blk & v.·hite puppies. 545.5175 JO IJJ 7 yr old Fox Terrier, hrov.·11 & U.'hl maltt, to good adult homl'. 646-03.111 CUTE kitten orange blk & wht calico fen1a.lc 6'73·1!1m ]0/13 (41 Adorable, i,,, Siam<'se kit· tens. 7 wks, w/bluc eyes. 833-235.'i 10/13 3 Yr. old spayed remale Siamese cat. Chocolate lip. 968""875n 10/13 Sailboats 9010 I -Full time in park aer· vicl' C'C'11ter. -Continuous smo~ free ALL NEW 161 0t-'('an br~zcs. -Su"'""''' by moun-HOBIE CATS tains & oran~e grovrs. -7 minuto• fcom wo"d'• AL:L COLORS 111.rgl'st shop,pini;:: center. {fashion Is and; FREE DEMOS ,...Check Thc~c features PricC'd from $1195. \l,'inler Championship LI\ w n RarinJ: starts ~oon! Bo\\'ling Grf'rn, Free Cftr CAP 'N EDS "'""· Putti"< G'""· CroquC't Court. undl'r- 2200 \V, Cst. lf\\'y. NB 64~2244 r oof Shufflrboard. rn· closC'd Thrrapculic Pool, * CAL 25 * S\1·im Pool, Billiard~. • Full Race Equipn1cnt Ganie Ronni, Ass{'mbly e RDJ-" Roon1, Boat & Tr1tilrr Storage Area. Lovely • Depth Finckr Courtyard. • Exceptionally Clean -Small pet.~ allo\1•cd. 54~1559 673-8220 -lma~inc all this from KITE 201-Gooti cotN:I. Racing $81.50 per month gear, l'\"I', yd dolly, Jirring 14851 Jf'rfrc.v Road, rrvlne rings. $650. 673-6760 CALL COLLECT \11kdays; MS-7116 e\'es _ 714-832-8585 714-530-2930 wkoo•. 213-860-5210 714-53 1-8105 2:1=· ~T~o~m-po~"-' ~S~L~P~.~F~.-.-.~u-,-.1 Triple Wid• Cornell 6 lfP, FBG. Xlnt Cond. Oonlinen!al e Paramount Xtras. Sail NO\\'? Sip/av!. Barrington • Unh•ersal $2700. 525-lJ:f.) Flamingo e Geperal HOB IE Cat 14. J\rarly neiv, Eroadmoor e Star 4 Fluffy 11i·ks. old, xln't C'Ond. Xrras. $10;,Q. J~illCN!st • Cambridge Iemale ki11cns. 6 26365 Via cal i f 0 r n i a, CHAPMAN voeaned. 646-4021 MOBILE HOMES Capistrano Beach. 1~=~~----~l0~/~l3IS~A~l~L~IN~'~G-s~·1~oo~p"2l~'-, 7H~-~M~,~st, 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. ... ''FRIEDLANDBr -Rickman Metisse NQ\V AT JAMES LTD 1584 Ne11'POrl, Cl\! 642~ 066 HONDA 305 Bo1't'd out 33lt cc. Completely re bit S 30 O. 548-9673 e '66 Triumph Bonneville Out of crate 1969 5000 mi'11 * 67~ '69 4;,o llonda CB, 7000 mrs, Xlnt cone!, $700. * 646-9553 ~ r' '66 HONDA -175cc Nu lop-end, S2i5. * * fl.42-4934 .,, * '61! \'Ail1AHA, 305. Big Brar Scrambler lo mi., X1nl cond. fi75-4n5 '68 BULTACO 2:10 cc. Gd for i;lrct't or dirt. Extras, $595. ~()...5198. '59 NORTON 6.iO twin, ex- cellent condition, $ 4 j 0 , 540-61~7 e YAMAHA Pf! Big Bear Sc1-.mb1er • 5,500 ml. Xlnt cond. 673-6693 '67 KAWASAKI 350 4-0 Horsepower $400 cash Bruce 546-4478 1969 Harl('y Davidson 125 cc $350 Like new, 531-7 294 '6!1 Y11maha 250 Enduro. like CAMPER shell aod boat tor D&L"L!n plck-up truck KOO<! rood .• ;NS.00 alt. 3:30 p.m. 531-7253 Campers 9520 New '71 Dahun 160l" OHC, Pickup with camp. er. Sale price $2099 dlr. (a 43827Jl \Viii take car in trade, \\'iii finance priva1e party. Call 546-4052 or 494-6811. '69 Dodge .ArivPnture '\ T. V-8 truck w I AC, 3 g11s lankll, 2 batUi, I l · 6 '' w/ma.ny cxh·as. $4295 or trade. for cqty 2BR house. Days 544-9655 E11es 642-8684 7-9Pf\J. 170 Cw c!APER Fully equipped $2995 ZI-IX670 Chapmon Mobile Homes 123.11 BC'ach Bll'd, G.G. * 714 ':i.'\0-2930 • ·52 Corvair \'an rt'bll ('ng, lux int., dash p&l'l('llf'd, 7()...71 lnspC'C'I, ovrr $950 invested $750 548-~2'.J. • '66 \'W CAMPER: Rcblt n10tor, Ne11; tires; tape deck & i;peakcr!!i. $1750 F:VES: 67:t.f(l'l5 CAMPER 5hl"ll and boat lor Datsun p!ck·Up truck good cond. -$295.00 a ft. 3:30 p.m. 531-72""» - ''Do-it-yours('ll camper" '57 Ford, 2 ton van $750 20R Pearl, Balboa Isle. '64 V\V: 1--actory Camfll'r. Nu: Tirt!S & Brakes, IM- MAC! Sl4.10. 548-179-1. LAB \Vcimaraner ml:< blk sails, cover, Nice cabin. All * 714/531-8105 * male JO v.•ks old 646-8311 aft like new, l\1ake ofr. -.--R-E_P_O_c---,--ne11•. ex!-ras. .67 f'orrl Super van. * $:1971 !inn. 497-l0.~7 au1om111ic. Xlnt cond. l\1ust 5, · 10/13 Foreclosure. 645'--029S. \\'E ne('d a good home. I -'•~C~A~L'-"3~1~-X~J~,~, .:..c«>~ooc..,_.~f~uU Playful! territ>r pups. 7 race. l\1ake of!C'r. sen immediately. 644~105. • '69 General, 24..X43. Dish-Auto Service w11sher. av.·ning, skirtlni::. I & Parts 9400 * 8~11· ANGELUS CAfl-1PER week!. 54&-3870 10/1 3 •673-1007• Set in "Huntington By int-AU10ST NEW. o-.. R •OM • 642-8514 • FREE Long & shorl hail'cd * 14' i\-IETCALF: Fiberglass kittens, box trained 7 v.·ks Sailboat. Xlnt Shape! $350. ~;,n· cnt ;75, .,,.,.,i. C• '6.'I CHEVY, s:::oori. bcxly, Like I========== '. IM"\\' 4·spd Muncie trans & Dun• Buggies 9525 old. 642-5.'ilS 10/13 673-8152, 6'17>-3277. otOCOLATE Tip Siamese PHONEIX Catamaran.\Vood- cat, 3 yr old female, spayr.d, en drcks, bcau1iful finish. 96M1750 10/13 $800. 24•1 ?1st. C.i\I, 548-6660 7 J.1o. old v.·hite "Snuggle Bug." male Cftt. 546-7308 10/12 ~fALE Labrador. \Ve 11 mannf'red. 1 Year old. &4~2005. l-6P:0.1 10/12 CEMENT Edgings 540-7647 10/13 KlTIENS To good home. e HOBIE CAT· lot e \V ffRLR & EXTRAS $1095 * * 67?r-1340 e 20' SLOOP e Wood keel boat, Sleeps 2. ~1ake offer. R37·70.i9 12' Sea Swinger sailboarri - fibcrgl11ss, like ne\v. $150, 673-4153. e 8X21t Nashau, Under $1000 linkag<'. Also good 283 (•KBl247 1• \1·/quad, ALL OR PART. CHAPMAN 642-9600 MOBILE HOM ES vw,.OC'-c"'h~.'-,~,,-•• -T~ .. -"""-,~ .. ~,,-,,.-. 1206 N. Harbor, S.A, and otht-n:. * 714/531-3105 * • 642--0443 • \Vanr To Live In WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC COSTA MESA Eng parts·Short block5 Local spaces available now! 5411-4634 after 3 pm JI you are scriou~ about buy. e ,64 VW Eng $)75 • in~ a n101:lile home. , .Now's * 5"()..3118 * lhe lime lo see VW Engine, Good Cond. • 642-0443 • VW Dune Runner, re~istered 1970. Jskenderian cllm & hydraulic I Hiers, Ho 11 y carb, hi notation ti.res, lull top It gide curtains, many xtras. Xlnt on street. dirt or sand. $995. \Vil! con11irier trad<'. Jerry Gould. 646-8864 or 642-9405. I f'ULL CAGE; Fast & Powerful. Look~ i::rt. Runx gd. Must Sell! A.~k1ni: $575 or Ofr . Eves: &12-3776. 497-1838 10/13 HOBIE & TRAILER Xlnl cond SI 15(], 642-0900 BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 142;) Baker St. Cat 1-larborf Costa !11C'sa 540.!J.170 T railer, Travel 9425 Imported Autos FREE Fertilizer 203 1 1 Cypress St., 540-WT:i 10/13 Jo~REE kitten: B<'auliful black kitten. 962-32&5 10/lJ 2 BURMESE female CEIL~. :>46-8&58 10/13 PARAKEETS Culls. 548-4769 10/1:1 COCK-A·POO pups, 5 v.·ks. 67~2736 10/12 Adorable kitlcns Iree 10 g1'.lOd home. ;).1g.{)J27 CONTJ-:MPO- LAGUNA HILLS Power Cruisers 9020 28' Donzl, custm made, 2 yrs 23301 RIDGE RO UTE DR. old, Just completely LAGUNA HILLS O\'C'rhauled. 1 ol a kind boat, Prrs11gr adult community, galley. head, sips 4. great Braullful surroundings, all fishing boat. Speed~ over 50 loxury appointments, put· 200 mi r ange. Expensive Tini;: green, hobby shop, l'lnd gorgeous $6000 to tinan-much more. cinii:. 6i3-5022. CALL R30-3!l!Xl SACRIFICE! lOX·M GREAT LAKES 25' Balric Cn1iSf'r, tv.·in Vol· \lo'/IOX3.l Encl screen rm vo's. Best offer for immedi-Space R<'nl $42.;,Q are i;ale. Ov.ner 646-3794, $TJ:'{I, r·inancini: av11.1!. PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Rkr. a.1~1501. c.:-.1. art!a fCT59JOJ 1-=='======== • Dir. 54:>-11242 * Pets, General 8800 S 1 -~~==~~~~~ Spee:d-ki Boats 9030 * BY OCEAN: family Prk. FOX, RARE, 7 mo, gold col- lar, blk legs &: ears, must seH-leav!nl? country. Aft 7:30. ~9-2163. 5 • COO\'fPARTl\1ENT r11.hhlt hutch $5: 6 rabbitll Sl each. 858 Victori11 Apt B. CM. Dogs 8825 \\1RE F'ox Te1Tier Pups - Ch. ~ire & name. ~ho\1' quality. Ch. sire at stud. 89~'12. ~4 POODLE puppic.11 $15. 3 males, 2 f('malf's, No small children. pl.11. 296.5\., Terry Rd .. Laguna Bch. BEAUTTl'l.iL AKC reg Shellie pups. 5 v.•k11 old. Toy collie!!!, Sable & v.•bite. 54g..()716. Sl.LKY, TERRIER PUPS i'o!/Fem. Quality btt<!rllng, healthy & 11.Icrr Jl;1. for Stud Se.rvice, 646-733.i. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC *.. 714/S:i2-ltlAA 14' RUNABOUT 11·/40 hp Evinrudr., both in gd cnnd. Lrg "'h<'el trlr. $650. 548-8717 eves. Boat Slip Mooring 9036 1''REE dock fnr 20 to 28' boat at Huntington Harbour in ext·hani.:e fnr occasional use. (2131 592-2;'Jl2 or 433-562.':i Boat Rentals 9033 Rent A Sailboat Cal 2;,, slce11s 4, fully equip- Pt"d. S30 per day, ~'kdys; $40 prr day "'lmds: $200 per \\"k. Lessons Incl. 9GM840. Boat Charter 9039 32' Tu·in-&crew Chris Cra.lt Sips 6 * Delux boat * 548-2434, 636-4034 * Fishing Boats 1,1' ~57 Gl11spar. ~port hull, ~~I or fi.;h, J.lrre 4:1hp, l\'/!rlr, $•1.lO. 84&-2372. 9043 i\1in &:hnauzer 11lred, AKC. \\'ormcd croppi:c!, 11liots. Boat Stora ge E11e1 &. sun. 557-JitiO ln-0-.-.-,-s--,-"'~,-,-,-,-c-.,-,. Gl!'rrnan Shrphrnl Puppie-1 1\.1 e !I fl, t;;w: J)('r ft. $1 0 t11.1:h \\'alcrlclec Incl. i:ip.u bldg MWI07 ghed A\'all. 545-31"8 BlJ,,CK Labnu:ior. 1 year I ========== old, great with kkla. ;2S. Aircraft 9100 546-«Xl7. 1..:;_::ADO,.::;:,:RAB:_,~LE~~.~.~ss~=E=1-lfLY Rf'tra('table·lull l.F.R. Bonanza. Fully ll\!lurf!d, 24 HOUND PUPS AKC hr 1eht'duling. 644-4565. ••&4i...3956 •• __ Mobll1 Hom_ .. __ n_oo_ 1 Horses -1;.;.;="------PERFECT \V/poo!. 12x62 Expand(). Li;. C'Orner lot, w/dog run. By Dana Point f.1arina. Job Transl. J\1ust Sell!! 496-2~1 Triple Wide Cornell Hillrrest e F1amingo Paramount e Univer~11! Barrini;:lon • Broadmoor Conlincnt11.l e Siar Gencr11l • H illcre~t CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12331 Bt'ach Btv<I., G.G. * il<l '=""l.10-29.10 * 24X60 FLAMINGOS Fully equip, SA VE S'.nXI e Continental 24Xfi0 (#2422) $14.995, CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12l11 Beach Blvd, G.G. * i14/5.10.2930 * ON BEACH: \V/P\>ol & laundry. l7X3.l, 2 hr/lw liv"g rin. ki!thr.n, d!n"g rm, & 2 car l"C'rnenl rlrlvr.. t'\MO, l\lust sell. \llllJ linance. Pvt pt,v. 67:HIXl1 BA \'SIDE VILLAGE Nt'wporrs prc•11t1i:r mnhilc hnmc p11rk. 2 BR. 2 Ra . J1ICfll 11rlul1 11pot. $1 0,9,j(). 0 'A•ntr 67:~1642 !\10BILE house rriallle 20x43, 1~ bll., 2 BR. comp!. Jelup, C~111dll Pf..fk. Sll.500 term11. 64.S--2&81 Motorcycl•s 9300 '69 TERRY 22' TravC'I Trailer $3250 Chopman Mobile Homes 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. * 714 /531-8105 * * 17' SANTA FE Travel Trailer Hydraulic brakes. Nu !Ires & \11aier tank. Very Clean S700 Cash. 897-6410 '69 1:1' Fitld & Sll"cam im- mac. Sips 6. ;850. Phone RJ.1-3710. Trailers, Utility 9450 2 \\/HEEL trailer. $50. See at g.i/! Victoria, Apt B, Costa r.1<'sa . Trucks 9500 STRIKE POWER \\1P. ha\·e 11. gonc. 11tock of :.Jew 1~70 GMC Dlmper trucks. Buy no\\', heat the price ra1~r. Also Camper combin. ations "'nn usM trucks, UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 28.:..o Har bor Blvd. Cosla Mesa 540.9&\0 ·s.i Ch~vy half·ton, V-8, with Parkdale Camper w i t h Nfr1gera1or and ~love. splil r im, st.Andard shift, sleeps 4. License Nn.345, $1,695.00. • ll:vJ SLEMONS IMPORTS. 120 \Y, WARNER, SANTA ANA. 196!: FORD. V8, a.u!omaHc 1nHt!iml~sion. po"'e:r steer- ing, power br11kes, air con- ri\linnini;c "'Ith H l v.· 11 y Cnmper Cruiser. Just the thing for the cycle i:roup. D!r. trlll-9610 or :r!0-3j10 '67 !~ ton Cht'V)'. 8' bed. 6 cyl, 3 JJpd, step bumper, on/off l'Olld lirt11. % ton ft'ar ruspension. trlr hitch. Xlnt runnlna mnd. $1400. 557.73~, NE\V 390 Ford eng.. 500 miles. AUIG tnns., now In '57 ~nchflro or bot b , ..,....,,., AUDI AUDI 100 LS EXECUTIVE CAR 4 Door luxury v.•il h r11d io, h~ater, radial tires, 115 HP engine. t •690CBX> See it at Harbour VolkswaCJen 18711 BI::ACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH AUSTIN '6!J AUSTIN Ail.1E:RlCA: Aom. lo mi. Xlnt cond. $1400. 67>7364. AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AM ERICA Sales, Service, Part• Imm~la!e DellvtrJ All Models 1~rluµo11 ~l111por1~; 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.8 • M2·94f.m ' SfG.1164 * 1960 Sprite * Be~t ofrrr. 49-1-8629 BMW Authorized Dir, Sa1rs • ~r\'ice • PartR All ~fod~I• to Choose From Service 1.fonday 'till i :OO PM Sat 'till Noon COAST IMPORTS Of Orange County lnc, UIO W. PacUJc Coast Jlwy -·~ '69 &\fW 2002, AM/FM. Lo m.l'a. PERFECT! 67;)...6215 DATSUN' MG VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN FERRARI 1l710 IU.CH IHwy. lt) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ llBBD JAGUAR ........... ~ THINI ... ~ .. '68 vw Sedan "FRIEDLANDER" Radio. (WAK 03'.ll tlPM ••ACH IHWY, )f) $ N;~:~:0-~7~~. 1588 ~Harbour V.W. Sat\:s, ~rvice, Paris 18711 6E.\Cll BL. 842-4·1~ Immediate Del111ery, HUNTINGTON BEACH AU Models NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month $147.71 down Includes t•x & Lie. Open End VW LEASING AT · CHICK IVERSON o( Orange Counly Inc. 1100 \\I. Pacific Coa.it Hwy. J_A_G_U_A_R--1 "2-0406 • "'"'5" HEAD9 UARTERS '70 Subaru Wa9. '63 V\V Squareback En'1;. apart new lire~ AM/FM radio l;d borly, S500 646--0728. E IJ d"t" 17S4ASJ) fl 1970 V\V 9 PASS I BUS. The only authorized JAGUAR d~ce ,~~1'1 "'1 ~ 1 1 1'"d· f· Same u Nev.•. 8,000 ml. d al In th .. _ u.. r. 1 a e ra r or 1n-$289.'i * 6i5-3151 e f'r e en ...... ntM bor ance private party, 491-7744 ....... Comp let~ SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK m TOYOTA '6.) V\V Squareh~ck. Xlnt cond, Very clean. $1000 * 838-4503 * •1961! SUNROOF VW -w/v.• ITIC)IYIQITIAJ t!N's, r&h:. Ji1.e hlue, very ··~-~!'!or~-~~-~-irril. I clrfln. $13!b. 9611-5802. '71 COROLLAS e ·53 VW Bus·Good cond, new HERE NOW cng, trans & clutch. \Vagons, 2 D~. CoU!'r.11 $600. 962-4573 -'64 vw Gleam"" Wbl1t1, with red In. terlOr, <'&n llnanet prfvate PMIY. 1.Jc. ea.B.&.f $799 CHICK IYERSON- VW 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. C05TA l\l'ESA ~63 vw Sedan Crtat transpot1atlon buy! _(ASl~ $875 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL., M2-4435 HliNTINGTON BEACH '6!1 VW convt. outstanding ror.d . Best oller. 543--8458 o1' 673-6830. '65 vw BUG American mags_ -wide tires, custom metallic paint v.• 'h ~autiful la1:e v.'Ork, YPU. 001. Several other customized V\V to chOOse fron1 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. WANTED I'll J)llY top dolla'" for your VOLKS\VAGEN today, call and llSk for Ron Plnchot. 5$3031 Ext 66-67. 673-0!m. '66 VW BUG Competition orange w I th black interior, UOH14t $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 54!J.303J. Ext. 66 nr 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?YIESA l.l'Ll'Ll'Lft., THINI ~'VO~Oi "FRIEDLANDER" 1l'H ll:ACll (HWY, Ill 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED·SERV. VOLVO CLEARANCE lil.11\.1EDIATE DELIVERY '7~STATION \\'AGONS 'iO-SEDANS-2 & 4 Doors ''7~1800 E CPE. "'itl-164 SEDAN.5-4 Spttds DEAN LEWIS 19f>6 H11rbor. C.~r. fi46.9303 ' '6SVolvo 142A ; 2 Door Sedan. Automatic, ra.. dio, dlr. Hlls had Jovina: care. ( YXU 2481 Take trade 1 \VIII finance private party. 1 Call ~111.ury aft 10 am I 4!!4·7506 or 540·3100, ' e 1960 VOLVO 544-Recond. · t'.'ng, nt'.'w paint, clt'.'an. $275. 1 675-27&'> I COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 54!-7765 Automatics & 4 Spccrls DEAN LEWIS '60 VW Bug-Good cond. Antiques, Classics 9615 $175, 548-6156 MUST0 SELL! HartllOp •29 "61 JAGUAR 3.R Sedan, 1966 Harbor. C.~1. &16-93()3 e '66 VW, Good Cond. MODEL-A. Tnick. =M=''="=''='"="=~=·=·"'ld=="'=""=· I BILL MAXEY ,_,,M='"=Y="="="='=*="'='=-88=7=0'-"===·=·=''-='="'=*==::; $89;1. M6-17JJ. J. I • lmporttd C•rs 9600 Imported Autos 9600 KARMANN GHIA '63 VW GHIA ConVf'rtible. Recent engine overhaul, hard to find mo. del, Radio, heal2r, 4 speed, etc. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 54!l-30~1 Ex!. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME:.c;A 'fiR KARMANN GH IA. air !TIOIYIQ!TlAl 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147,.555 I ml N. flf a..t Hwy, an Bdl '69 Corolla Fas!back 4 11J')ttd. Hai harl loving can!. Sat·rlfice? IXSP 4!17 / Tak<' !lmall do\\ln. \Viii finance fl\'I. ply, Call dlr. Pat art 10 am 540-3100 or 494-750G. VOLKSWAGEN cond. $1666. '64 V\V Bu~. Engioo tf!bu!lt 673-2312 and guar11ntct'.'. Ciulell ==========I 1ransml15ion, Tirt>s In t!.'C· MERCEDES BENZ cell'"' sh•P"· s,.., .. , .. ---------1 $999 Scf' 83130. Chick l VC't!Ol'I Inc .. 44.'i E. Coa'I Hwy .• N.B. 673-ro'.IO Ext. 53 or 54. VW 1965 sedan. Good oood. Grey wired lntrrior. Radio & txtras. $800. &12-79lt. 420 Colton, Nt-wport ShoN"s. 068 BUG-LT blue 11"/blk Int, Al\t I fo"l\f, only 24,000 1nl. COSTA MESA '71 HONDA IOW II 600 Sedan e 1111 COOLID •llOHT •NOIN• e "llONT WHlll. OllUVI e l'OWl ll ASSISTIO 'IL•• AOJUSTIHG "•a~T OllC lllAICll e MAXIMUM t •SI D 1' Ml'H e VI' TO * Milli l'I' OA LLOH CHESTNUT ., , " '" """ "" ••uh 4 )'ellr "1141 mlll't -r:nod 1hnw p11rk. No l>C'l1i. Ulrail locll· pl"OllJ«I. tn ll'lllninr ftir 1ion In C0g1a l\lesa. Ph. hunter Jumprr IY~. 61.>-&172 646-!l(ll2. '46 Ford 11i Ton . .e:l&kt bed. Jl:{l.)(I cond. $400 firm. C&ll I 67~7932. -------- DATSUN ·59 l\t.B, 219 4-dr Stt!M, Xlnt Oriit owner, lmmac. $1400 Int. le body. Run~ wtll. 646-8613. • •oU•·•ASJI NGI .. r 011.. llOAH s1395 l'lin 11• Hn Ctr ,.,...,,lltll LKtl T,.Jll, Tt_. I Lk'Mtl Open f(lr mtmbfor.illir Thank you for reading our Sack Bay l"arm Sllddle Club, cl"sslrll!'d eds. hope "''e have 2.'l>O M~ Dr .. Stnla Ana h!.lpt'd )TMI w can do flG in HR't•. 543-1377 eves. the rurure. !-''-'----~--· ' JIARD to gtl '54 ·:ord ~ ton P.U. Xlnt. cond., SS~. !).1;,..7Q'l.1. 1969 DATSUN Plck .. up. $1-IOO or best (lff,.r. * M!i-36.13 * ,70 DATSUN ;1100. E1·es aft 7 or SIJn,1'·64;,--;VW=-=ec-u,-w7/1 __ u __ ""'°-.'·-"'-,--w 962-3150. pain!, $6Xi. •Door Sedan, ulled 1003AVA) DON'T aive It a.way, a:tt 1 -=*~C-•_11_14_6-~l:iR=l=.~·~­ dlr. Will take trAde Or tin-quick Clllh fof' It wtth a ANY Pay II th"! BEST dll)' lo 111nce private ~rly, Ca l l DAILY r~t.OT Ow.Wed run an edl Don't M6-4M2 or 4!M-fi811, CAii '428i78 &: ™11' lt, drl11.y .. call todAy, 642-!'ET3 --------· UNIVERSITY OLDIMOalLI tllOHUIOR II.~ COIT A MIU 540-9640 ' -~·- • p 4 •• 0 • MIH'drt. Octobff 12, 1970 l~=====--IT A TRANSPORTATION TllAHSPORTAT10N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UHOI Cars 9'00 Uoed Cort 9'00 -°'""-• Cl1111ct "15 Und C1rt -Ueod C:.,, 9900 Uood C1n ' 9900 Und Cus 9900 UHOI C1rs 9900 -·- BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA "Spec~alizing ID Quality'' GOOD VALUE 1USED CARS '62 SKYLARK VI t utofl'l•tic, r1d io, l!t1t1r, po:...•r •ftt1i119, powtr win· dow1, ftc:tory 1ir. Only «,000 mile1. J u1t irnm•cU· 11+1. IHMTJ21 I $795 '62 INVICTA 4 Door h1rdtop. VI, t ulorn•· tic:, r•dio, 1!1tt1r, pow•r 1tt1ri ng, pow1r br1~11 , t lr c:oftditionl119, Noni 11fc1r. l lNEI0411 $595 '64 WILDCAT $895 '65 FORD F1irl1ne IOG i Dr. H.T., VI, t11forn1tic:, r1dio, h11ter, power 1t.eri1t9, lmm1c1,1ltt1 cer •. ITIZl41) $895 '65 OPEL 2 Door coup•. '4 1p1ed tr1111• rniuion, r1dio 111d 1!1t!er. ! RGU062 l $695 '66 CHEVROLET '32 Mod.t ''A'' Ford Roodstor Chevy Pow.rod '41 4115 oft 6 & wkncls R•ce C•ra, Roda '65 Q'J'0.427 Chev. Crqer:rs, Heeadman, LakttWOOd, Ht. Ja cker a • xtras. $1600. 646-131li Autoo Wonted -9700 we·i>AY TOP ·CASH for Uled can: Ii: truckl just call ua far tlft estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak: for Sales Ma.nazer l.8211 Beach Blvd. Hunl:ll!aton Beach 847-6081 KI ~ LATE MOOEL CADILLACS WANTED & ANY OTHER LATE MODEL GENERAL MO'IORS CAR SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR BILL MAC CRACKEN Nabers Cadillac . ' 2600 HARBOR BLVD .• Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open Sunday WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1200 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car is extra clean, 5ee us first. BAUER BUICK 2.14 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ~7765 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP S BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H, Beach. Ph, 847-8555 e CASH FOR CARS e Running or not 541H634 after 3 pm AVANTI e Jt-3: Wil'H PAXTON SUPER-CHARGER.. e $2150. ** 675-5258 IUICK e BUICK '61 RIVIERA FACTORY AIR CONDmONING Full power, vinyl top, strata bucket seat.s, chrome gport wheela! AM / FM stereo, power door locka, tllt & tele. scopic steering wheel. Load. ed w/extl'lts. (X0LS84) SALE $3111 PRICE Orange County's Largest Selection of Quality Cadillacs Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., M1liDu 2 Dr. H.T. \II, 1ufo. Costa lo1esa 1111tic tren1mi11ion, r1dio, 540.9100 Open Sunday h11t1r, pow1r 5'1erir1g. h-cel· 1.~~===-,'~~~~ ler1t 1utomobil1. !YPWll7l 1970 BUICK Skylark Custom $1295 • SP.ECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 Mercedes Benz Coupe lloadster 4 dr. H.T. Sedan. PIS, P/8, air-cond .• radio. wh. w/blue int. $2995. Contact J ean Monley at Cadillac Controls, ~1on. thru Fri. 64&-2491. Ext. m -,65 Le Sabre 2 Door. Loaded! Flawless con. dition. dlr. Must sell. \\'ill finanCf' . .494-7744 1966 Buick Special 2 dr cpe. R&ll, pS, air cond. In xlnt cond. Prl partY. $1275. 549-0465. '67 RMERA: NU pol.ygl.ass, air, F/P, 52,00J mi. S2700. * 5464-475 '70 SPORT WAGON • Like new, ps/pb, air. $3500. Fully equipped with 4 1pttd 545-9419 or 644-0637 tren1Mi11ion, AM·FM r1d io, l .• ,~,~RIVIERA==~.-. ~NU~-polyg--la.u-. power 1ltering, eir condition· air, F/P, 52,IXM> mi. ir1g, etc. App•. I 1,000 mil11. $7700. * 546-4475 l1eutiful beige 1.:ierior with r11tur1I t1r1 in terior. You "'u1t '" ind dri¥1 thi1 gor· ftOUI CIT. PRICED TO SELL BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA CADILLAC e Cod. '64 Cpe. do VIiie FACTORY AIR CONDJTIONlNG Full leather inlei'ior. Cruise control, tilt "'heel. Automa· tic dimmer, F\111 power. An exceptional value. fIWUi73) SALE $1111 PRICE Nabers Cadillac 2000 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA OPEN SUNDAY 1968 EL DOR.ADO • Fully e q u Ip p e d , alJ.\ealher in- terior. Xlnt ll'rms &: interest n te. Pvt pty, $4150, Phone 549-0377, 8 to s only, uk lor ""' '69 SEDAN de ViUe.(i.rttn w/whl vlnyl top. FUlly cquip!X'd. $500'.I. 549-0165, 234 E.17th St. • '68 El Dorado • f'Ulty equlnf>td, lo mt 14995 "2-<!900 COSTA MISA I 548-TI&5 , 1962 CAD. Convf!rtible Pri\·ate Party $400, * 492-3378 • '68 EL DORADO. 32,000 mi's. All fXl\\'et',•Llke new. Ca.II ~7w9.w9. +- CADILLAC C~tfTAL PORD MAVERICK OlDSMOllLE PONnAC Nabers Cadillac 2600-HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open Sunday CAMARO ·· '6& Camaro RS. air, disc brakes. PIS. 350 eng. Blue W/ vinyl top. $2900. -· '68 CAMAR0-1 cyl, good cond. Pvt pty, $1575. 112 W. Coast Hwy; N.B. 548-5551 CHEVELLE e '64 CHEVELLE: P/S, Auto, V-8. Make OHerJ * r,36.7086 * CHEVROLET '64 CORVmE "327", .4 speed, AM I FM, Brand new wide ovals, com· pletely original, all tbls Vet needs is a new home, OSC Z19. $1399 CHICK IVERSON vw 549--3031 Ei.:t. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '63 CHEVY, good body, Like new 4-spd Muncie trans & linkage. Also good 283 v.•/quad. ALL OR PART. 642-9600 '64 Malibu, Chevelle 2 dr, ht. V8, auto, pr, at., pr. br., radio, heater, priv. party, 644-1.l5.I. '63 CHEVY Van, Great run. ning cond. $650 or best of. fer. Rob 536-1229. 11 '63 Qievy Impala Conv: PIS, P/B, P/Win, A/C. "Cleanest Chevy in To\\1n!" $650. 675-.'mJ. e '57 CHEVY-RED Gd Transportation C.r $9.5. * * &t2-S:i39 e '59 Chevy, Good cond, $350 or best offer, ....,.,..,, '65 Ctievy SS..283, auto, pis, extra clean, runs aood. Sac $699. 968-4691 '51 Chevy 2 dr, GoOO tirei;, Runs good. $150. W l 11 bargain. r>"tfl....5405 aft 5. 1963 Chevy BelA!r 9-pass wa:n. Fully equippcri, lncl air, Xlnt eond. 673-.'"!09!1 CHRYSLER '67 CHRYSLER 300 conv. Red w/blk top, air cond. full pwr, buck. sts, mall)' xtra.s. Pvt. pt,y. Must 11e.ll. -· COMET COMET 1964 Come:t aulomatlc • 6 eyt. inder. 4 Door ~en. Has ra. dlo & heater, A fine econ- omy A tra11sporH11llfln c11.r. Prletd Yo'f!ll below bhit book at s:m. Firm. cau 837..t239 El Toro. ntE Fastest dnt.w In the \\>'est ... a Dally Pt Io t Claulfled Ad. Mi-5671 •, ' " '68 Corvette hrdtp tboth tops) 327, kpd, m.111 r ims. $2150, M7.:;srt, f>4G..J090 '63 CORVETI'E Convttt, 327, Cw11m body. Real Sharp! $1275, 645--0(39 COUGAR TOP OOl.LAR 11>1' CLEAN USED CARS See Anib' Brown TllEODORE '71J MAVERICK. Like New: Lo ml, SheU 1tallo n • (Goldenrod I: PC Hwy) """· MERCURY ROllNS FORD-· '68 Colany. Park •n.-m..i. ~ Me.a 9 Palliena;er Wqon, Full pow. SU-001!'1 er + air conditioning, dlr. Mu.st sell! (XLE 638) WiU 166-FAIRLAltE-WAGOH ''"" "• • • .. """"""· 494:7744, '65 C.Olony Park Sta. Wag. Full pwr & air cond. Gd concl. Call S.18-4765. e Oldsmobil• '67 91 AIR OONDlTIONlNQ Th.ii clean convertible has full pow.er, tilt telescopizl&: wheel, radio & healer, white. wall tires, Very nice condi· 11on due to tbe. IO\V 01Uey.gc I.: time upkeep. (VE!l682). SALE $1666 PRICE Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD,, _Cot;ta Mc~ 540.9100 Open Sunday '70 OLDS Toronado $4.950. Air-cond., all pwr. Ar..1/FJ\1, tape deck. Green W/beigc landau top. 557-46U, ext 4, Wkdays before 5 pm. PLYMOUTH '68 SATELLITE WAGON PONnAC e Pont. '67 9 P•sJ Wq. FACTORY Affi CONDITIONING Dix. Catalina StaUon Wagon. V-1 engine, power steer,. Po""er brakes. Aufo. trana., rad., htr, \\"flW tires, till \Vheel, e\eCtric tt'U' window, etc, ITSA·273) SALE $2111 PRICE Or-dnge County '·• Laf&ett Scl~tion of Quality Cadlllac1 Nabers eadlllac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 540-9100 ~~~O""'pe'=-n~S~u_nday--'-I -.64 G.T.O. 4 Speed, r.i.dlo, healer, II track steretr.'""dlr. Amer-lean ma.gs, new tires, VII w/3 carbucr- a:ors, completely re~t en. g1ne. {HSX531) Wtll take trade ()r fi~e private pai:· ty. 5464l62 or 49-1.Qll, '67 FIREBIRD CONV. 4-Speed, radio, heater, bucket seats console. Very clean, mechanica!Jy A·1. $1250 Call 968-f183 MUST Sell '65 LeMsns, 4 spd, new trans, buckeU. lo mi's, clean. $800. 673-3265. RAMBLER '62 Rambler CIMsic R/H. Overhauled engine. Good Hrcs, brakes, new clulch. $250. 54£.4768. T·BIRD 9800New Cars 9800 New C•ra 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars -YOU'VE GOTIA DRlVE COMET!- _FOR A NIW DRIVING THRILL COMI ANDMllTTHI BITTIRSMALL.CAR .FOR 1971 •• MIRCURY ·COMIT. Lowest Priced Mercury. Eas} Maintenance. Great Gas-Mileage. Short Wheelbase For Parkin( Ease. F_amily-Sized Interiors. Sporty Looks. 3.A&.LNSW MODELS INCLDDINGA 302Y·81 ORDIR TODA YI I !·I~ lml I ii I i[l I ·l ii~·~ l 1t13 ·l~m! ;E• '69 Cont. '10 COUGAR O... lree ..w ........ cw..,,...., c...... ... 2 ....... .,.,, .. ---................. -10 ........ ._ .... l v.1.-.-~i......, ... ...,_ .. _··'"""" ... ............... _ ...... toe:* lot-.... _,. °"' ""-~. " -.... ..ct --...,.-.--. .. -lok1-. ......... ................................ cor .,.0.., ~ ho1 bronc! -'""· botMry:. lpOt\ plvos • ... -..... '"-I'! ..... ... .....,.,._.,...._ """" ...... -~ -cond•-, oo"ld poilth,, ond koe be.... ~onditiorted fro M"O> $4199 pm• -100 dfogriortic i...11 few perl-e aetd 53199 sol~ty. Trn•le free •riwhtt l•s•rff et •e extN cottl :~~~~!i~.e~~I $3266 '66 FORD ~~7o'~:'..:~.,',:;f;! $1566 .., GO" Cond<"°"""!, lun f'OWW, '11dio. .-.g. po_. steering, pow• brukes. '-"· ........... "'""" ......,t ""If. ... rodio, hlot..-. wtlittwol! fir~ Mttd ..i vi.. ....., ~-'ll..U437 glo~ ......... l~SAf6A3 '66 Continental $1899 '67 OLDS 98 ~(Clift. '41, -· ........ ._,_, ____ $2066 ...., ... ICmdil~. 1111,..., ..... ~ ... ,... ...... -..... lllolw • ......_,. ........... glcttl, ""9wd .......... Nllll, .... "°"" ....... ~TAR72'2 · .....,-'-~661 '69 vw . '67 PLYMOUTH ·---~---$1399 ~··~~···00"·-·· $1099 "'vi ........ htolw, " "'"'-IOtal "" ~ SIHrrog. poWff brokts, ro. ~~Ill Ht.OM! <« Jro~"°"OhOll. !M, lltollr, wtiitewoll Tires, tinted glGu. whNI CO"terl. TWfll6 '64 Continental $1199 ~~~~~~$999 &.DOOi S(ll'N, v ••. --'-· .wt•~-... ,.....,,,,., ...... ...._..._ ....... "-I ..... ~ .............................. ~~Cnf770 . -.18ZMll '67 CHEVROLET '69 MERCURY -·MX•-CoY~-~$1899 WMA '°'" ~~'~ ·~ -$1599 lron1., loctory Gir. condition~"!J. ..._..""' powtil". loc-y ... """"-.._ ~,... """" bled ....,.. lea! 911! -""-power 1tterorl!J, pow" (diJt) ... ... -.un73~ brokH. rodio, htoter, mted PM'- wheel CO\'tl"l. Jm'•66 OPEN SUNDAYS ' $ SEE ALL THE NEW 1971 's IN OUR SHOW ROOMS .,......~T;r.ODA;;!IY~! ~"'" 1 MARQUiS COLONY PARK WAGON $3974 . OZ76Y586889 FULL PRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1103 OFF WINDOW STICKER FULL PRICE NEW 1970 COUGAR 2DOOR !IF' HARDTOP $2995 I z 0 "II 0 (/) .... )> Cl m z m m n c m (I) (/) " (/) -~ )> z ~ ll m -< G) (I) ,,, -,, (I) ~ ~ ,... :IJ ,... )> ti) -m ,,, r "ti ~ m 0 r--~ tJ - ('") w '-ti) z ow . ~ -i ~ (/) w ~ :r )> -i w )> m )> CD G) -~ :D z c r- men Z z (/) -i --i )> 0 m . r-0 ('") :x:> )> 0 (/) -i c )> )> ..,, 0 -i 0 m :D (/) z -)> <O N m . N m The skin you've got is beautiful. It's the skin that's hiding it that isn·t. PEEL·O·MATIQUE· NEWS SPECIAL EDITION -NEWS OF EXTRA ORDINARY COSMETICS PEELING A WAY DEAD SKIN THAT MAY CAUSE ..... . WRINKLES AND CREPEY TYPE SKIN . Al>VERTISING SU PPLEMENT TO ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT October 12, 1970 J. MAGNIN 3333 BRISTOL ROAD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 WANT TO BE MORE OF A WOMAN? GET A SAFE FACE BY THE MARENGO BROTHERS IN ORDER TO GET RID OF: PROMINENT VEINS ON YOUR HANDS, WRINKLES, CREPEY NECKS. BLACKHEADS, WHITE HEADS, SKIN PROBLEMS, AGE SPOTS, BLOTCHES. You have to find first what causes these problems. If you know their real cause you certainly know how to cope with them. THE MARENGO BROTHERS OF PARIS, experts the world over in the surgical peeling process where they performed it in their salons in PARIS and CALIFORNIA and charged thousands of dollars and rejuve- nated the faces and hands and eliminated with their technique wrinkles, crepey necks, blackheads, white heads, skin problems, prominent veins from hands, age spots, blotches; for the first time in America THE MARENGO. BROTHERS decided to make this information about causes of skin problems mentioned above available to the public. If their information about causes of these problems and how to cope with them make sense, you should immediately buy a Peel -0 -Matique kit that contains 50 treatments, enough to last you 50 weeks, and start this amazing home peel treatment that is so safe to use, you can peel a baby's delicate face . WHAT CAUSES WRINKLES? The outer layer of skin is a little more than a film of dead ce lls that collect dust and bacteria only. As far as the dead cells, they become an invisible layer of dried out skin and with the passage of time the accumulation of these dead cells thicken and cause lines over the lips, wrinkles on the cheeks, crepey type skin on the neck, blackheads, whiteheads, and blotches. However men, while shaving, their razor is constantly peel ing these dead cells consequently in the areas where they shave their skin is firmer, smoother, clearer. Because of shaving men do not get lines over their lips as women do. Women on the other hand get lines over the lips, wrinkles on the cheeks, crepey type skin on the neck. Men in the area where they do not shave you can acrually detect their real age; they have more lines than women on the forehead, more wrinkles around their eyes and more lines on the neck than women . The mere fact they shave on the cheeks, over the lips and necks their skin in the shaven area looks younger, smoother, firmer, clearer. That's why it takes a razor or a special formula such as Peel-0 -Matique to remove dead skin. WHAT CAUSES PROMINENT VEINS THAT MAKE THE HANDS SHOW YOUR REAL AGE ? As we have stated, your body grows skin daily. The outer layer keeps accumulating, blocking the pores from releasing the natural oils or absorbing the creams you use. And with the passage of time as the dead layer thickens due to overexposure to sun the skin dries out and shrinks closer to the bones making the veins more prominent. By peeling three times a week t his dead layer not only smoothes your hands but your creams will now be absorbed into the pores, and keep moistened al l day long. WHAT CAUSES AGE SPOTS? Age spo ts (we here want to remind you for the record that so-called age spots are not actually due to aging; some young people have them too) are caused by the excess acid secreted by the liver due to tension, every time you are tense or upset your liver oversecretes acidic juices that affect the oils and the hormones; every time this happens WP. call this a symptom; with the passage of years these symptoms appear fina lly in form of age spots or rather liver spots, in the areas of the body where the skin is porous, and since the hands and the face are exposed to sun they get the beating. But by peeling your hands three times a week, these liver spots appear in different areas of the body where they cannot be seen or if you turn positive and avoid a 100 percent tension you eliminate them completely, whichever you choose, peeling will also do. IN CASE OF SKIN PROBLEMS DUE TO ACNE, CONSULT YOUR DERMATOLOGIST-HE KNOWS BEST. PHASE I PHASE II PHASE Ill Works with the friction of your fingertips tO lift suffocating layers of dull, dried out skin. Tones and firms the fresh ly revealed skin after treatment. Replenishes the natural oils. and provides a protective shield. VOILA Your skin becomes soft. clear and so touchable. A treatment once or twice a week, depending on 1nd1v1dual reQuiremenls. Come meet our Peel ·O·Mat1Que expert, here Oct. 12th through the 17th to advise you. PHI O Matique F.cial kit, Pfowidiog 50 applications: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · S20.00 p.., o Matique Hand kit, ptowidine 100 applications: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00 CH ECK OR M ONEY OROER ENCLOSED C,l\SH ... ,, •.•...... CHARGE ........ ·······• CHARGE TO M Y J.M. ACCOUNT NUM BER Name ........................................................................ . Addreu .................................................................... . City ..•.................... State ..................... Zip .......•.• .JOSEPH MAGNIN CALIFORNIA-NEVADA Sates taK mformation PLEASE ADO APPR OPRIATE SALES TAX IF OE LIVERED IN CALIFORNIA A 65d HANDLING CHARGE OU TSIDE JM DELIVERY ZONE ALL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED AT J.M., 3333 BRISTOL ROAD, COSTA MESA. CALI FORNI A 92626